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Show O' Buss advertising Tha forty TEN PAGES "Vtar advertising rstsa 40) cent an lm.h per Inch by th. month-f-our or local 4 Imue advertisers. Tran(4) sient fifty (50) cent as inch iMue Per vent additional No Position to display advert isin accepted for tho fust t front) page. First page readen art 1 1.8 FIRST SECTWN Pages One to Eight pr are twenty-fiv- e (&) cents per line Issue. Coupon books of several denominations. Kept In stock. The Burn BSHBERCER IS DOING I AX INDEPENDENT Volnme 9, Number 23 IKS gets DODGES AND PROMISES velopment Ernest Bamberger ia a worker not a talker. He has devoted his entire time to the development of the industries of the state and to the advancement of Utahs civic welfare. As a member of the board of regents of the University of Utah for the past ten years he has been recognized by the members of that board as a big man, for he ia chairman of the board and also of the executive committee. He waa one of the organizers of the Salt Lake Community clinic and has rendered splendid assistance to practically every charitable organisation in Salt Lake City. When the war broke out he was appointed chairman of the Salt Lake City Draft board, but resigned that position in order that he might enter active service and become a volunteer. His ability as a business man was immediately recognized by the government and he waa assigned to the chemical division, then made chief of the materials department, aircraft production board for the United Stales and allies. He was a member of the war finance board and agricultural agency, and special representative of the United States War Finance corporation for the Utah district (serving on all without compensation), which have provided the farming, live stock, wool and beet sugar industries of his state with more than 912,000,000 in federal government funds to tide through the period of depression since the world war. Again his business ability was recognized by the government when he was proffered first the first assistant secretaryship of the United States t resaury and later the post of assistant postmaster general, both of which were Refused. Comjiare his record with K,"ff foJC w'?'I('e in.the v , United c"?!r States senate. Jtamberger is a doer of lungs Senator King is a talker and promiser of big things. During the past fifteen years Biunberger has employed hundreds of men, has aided in the development of many of Utahs leading industries, has rjient much time in the interest of our civic advancement and had done big things for our charitable institutions. During the mat same time Senator King has devdojied into an orator of no 1 mean ability, he has delivered speeches in many parts of the United States and he has promised and promised and promised. During the past six years he has excelled himself in promises, yet his record shows that these were largely for election puqoses. Today we are confronted with two propositions. One is to send an untiring worker to the United States senate. The other to send a talker with the ability to waste more time and do less than most men who have had the privilege of being sent to the national com n nisi By MARK P. BRAFFET Utahs brightest spot today ia Carbon county and unless a foolish policy is Convicted of assault with attempt to undertaken the cities of Price and Helper will show a constant healthy growth rommit murder, George Minousua will util within a very few years present property owners at either place will sure- be sentenced by Judge F. E. Woods on be to enormous estate. thair real in now take from ly position Frontage profits Monday next. This is the case growing worth a hundred dollars per foot is business property is bound to reach four j nut of the first of the strike troubles times that figure within fire yeans Jut aa the natural continued growth of the jin Carbon county early last spring. communities progresses. The reason is simple enough. The mining payrolls : Sam Dnrrity, a deputy sheriff stationhare grown enormously, dumping millions of dollars each year where a fair per- ed at Winter Quarters, accompanied a centage of the aggregate has been saved for the improvement of real estate and jiarty to the deiot at Scofield to meet the building of tho two cities The construction work now in progress at Hel- the incoming jmssengcr train. It is said that some workmen were expected per is bewildering to a person absent from there for the short period of one to take the place of strikers. None arPrice as the county seat has made oqnal progress and has already become rived. The year. party, some of whom occuone of the really important commercial centers of the state and its growth is pied a wagon with Dorrity and Frank nearly all to be credited to coaL Parker following on horseback, were Coal in Carbon county represents more latent wealth than all of the other jeered and aceosted with considerable resources of Utah combined. The coal centers will be great cities centuries abusive language on their departure hence and real estate in either Price or Helper will always be an exceptionally from the dcNt by a large crowd of afe and remunerative investment . This is bound to be true even with high strikers who had assembled and as the proceeded up the street rocks taxes. No man has a right to complain of bis taxes if he is engaged in helping partymishlv were thrown at them. Dorand to bnild either of these by the improvement of his holdings. Good water added bringing up the rear, was struck rity, twice the amount of its cost to the reins of Price realty, even though there by a pice of iron. Hs whirled hia were blunders to make the job expensive. The paving from Castle Gate to horse the animal being quite excited Price turns one's thoughts from hall to heaven one of the moot execrable junand was shot by Minousos, the bulgles of rate has been converted into s perfect roadway, bringing the mines let passing through his leg. The home within but a few minutes of tho county scat The men responsible for those waa also shot and dashed up the street lie turned bv Dnrritv, who then reimprovements are entitled to credit in the mind of every citizen because with- to the fire as the shooting from turned out them there would be no building boom in Helper or Price today. the crowd became general, several hunAnother factor should not bo overlooked by local citizens nor in fact by dred shots Itcing fired. A striker citizens of Balt Lake City. Good wages have made Carbon county good Fred Jarvis was shot through the wages for producing coal. Such wealth has remained right ia Utah and is be- shoulder and one or two others being ing invested where it becomes Utah wealth and carries its share of the burden seriously hit. Joe Huff, driving the of Utah taxes. Good wages are impossible without good price to the operators wagon, had a narrow eseaie a bullet who prod nee coaL Probably 85 per cent of the money derived from coal pro- passing through hia hat. The party duced in Utah cornea from foreign states or foreign corporations operating in made its way up to Winter Quarters. This is the story as it wss presented Utah whose dividends are sent to foreign states. It is greatly to the interest jury by the state. Principal of all of Utah to the Ogden, Balt Lake and Provo jobber, as well aa to the to the the witnesses presented by the among Price and Helper merchant or owner of real estate, that the very best wages prosecution waa James Hood, a peace shall always be paid for coal production hero. It brings millions of foreign officer from Roosevelt, who arrived at dollars into the state each year and a very heavy percentage of it all cornea to Scofield on the train just before the the Carbon county miner, who in turn is the actual builder of the local im- trouble. But five witnesses were used provements which an so creditable. A state without a bright spot is a desert by the prosecution, while the .defense indeed. Montana has its great smelters and copper mines and should pay a de- arrayed eighteen in sn effort to show cent profit on coal and coke from Utah. California hie varied resources to that Dorrity fired the first shot and that no missies were thrown previous bring hundreds of millions of foreign money within its borders every year. Its to such Minousos was a industries should pay a handsome profit for Utah coal the one thing wo have striker at shooting. Winter Quarters, he having to tell out there. quit work and had been obliged to give No complaint comes from the outside of high prices for Utah coal, hot rep- up a company house which lie had ocresentatives of Utah were recently constituted a grand jury and hare indicted cupied previously to the walkout. lie the largest producers of tho Carbon county field. Their crime appears to con- had been at Winter Quarters slant sist in a conspiracy to maintain a few bright spots in Utah at the expense of three years. Jarvis was a Scofield was arrested shortthe millionaire interests in other states. If coal must come down measnre-abl- y striker. Minousos after the riot, and lias since been ly who knows citizen the Utah to bare will drop measureably. Any wages out on bond trial, which opand fifteen cents should appreciate the utter ened Mondayawaiting difference between eighty-fiv- e of last week, and occuIdiocy of the Salt Lake county grand jury action. Any cut in Utah coal will pied the whole time up to Saturday. drive millions of dollars away from Utah, decrease tbs miners' wages, make coal The jurv wss made up of men from all development leas attractive to the outside investor and retard the growth of parti of Carbon county. Several were Utah business establishments now benefited by trade relations with the pros- from, the coal camps, a couple of farmers from Wellington and Nine Mile perous coal miner. and the rest from Price. Contemporaneous with the fixing of the present prices the present wage B. W. Dalton, as district attorney, scale waa agreed upon. The agreement was essential to the economic peace and prosecuted, and Russel G. Schudler deresulted in the release of militia an economy to all Utah taxpayers. Increases fended in the action. The nenalty.im-pose- d and bonuses involving large sums of money were assumed by the companies by law ia a term in the penitenwith resulting peace to the state and reasonable prosperity to the miners. If tiary of from one to twenty years. it is morally right to assume the obligations incident to tho peace of tho state The BctusUime to be nerved is dependand the prosperity of thousands of its dfzens it cannot be seriously lmmcral on ent on the whims of the state board of It lies with the sentencing the part of the coal operators to agree to balance their budgets by touching pardons. to make a recommendation as to judge 15 wo 85 class cent cent and of the tho pnnee of interests per foreign per the duration of the imprisonment. may well rejoice. SAM LOAN BEAR, UTE INDIAN, FOUND INNOCENT MABET FIRES HIS WAD AT THE BUSINESS STEADILY GROWING AT ZIONS STOCKYARDS COAL OPERATORS After deliberating less than half an hour the jury in the case of Sam Loan Toro thirtrainloads live conof stock of before a grand jury Proceedings vened at Salt Lake City recently re- ty cars each left the North Salt lake Bear, on trial in the United States dissulted in a big batch of indictment! stockyards last Saturday for the open- trict court for violating the Vann act, returned a verdict of not guilty last against coal companies and operators ing of the big Western Live Stock exand included also several lumber deal- change at Los Angeles, Cats., on Wed- Tuesday at Salt Lake City. Lone Bear, with inducing ers of Zion. Just what the final out- nesday last and more than four hun- Ute Indian, was charged Alice IndiVndock, Mary dred went of ears to roast the cqttle come of this astounding piece of legal girl, to leave her home on the resermachination will be is a question that out of Utah during the month of Octo-jbe- r. an The exchange means even greater vation and go to Chadron, Neb. Judge makes a person dizzy to consider. ComJohnson in the jury pointed facilities ing just at this time it looks mightily 'stock in for the disimsal of the Utah out that Lonecharging Bear was not being tried California and Coast Slates. like a move to have it appear that the for a statutory offense, that being To present state administration is making the quote the statement given out by within the province of the state courts, stockyards officials last Saturday: s last minute effort on the eve of the The Loa Angeles market has more but that he was charged with inducing election to bolster up its setting. A more been depending on this sec- this girl to go to Nebraska for immoral and lap at the coal companies might offDefense witnesses testified set the disfavor which the Mabey re- tion for fat and feeder eatlle. Busi- purposes. Lone Bear had not sent for the that ness this will more double than duryear gime was so fearful of incurring She to the contrary, hut testified girl. a of year ago, when some thirty ing the recent strike and during which that licr testimony was uncorroborated and thousand rattle a and and hundred adstate remembered the it will be it difficult for the prosecution ministration failed to send troops in twenty thousand sheep have been ban- making to secure a conviction. Witnesses for to Carbon county to control the rioting died since the first of October. Stock government were bring brought of those acting under the incitement of men are beginning to realize the value the from Alaska, but failed to reach Salt home of market. a Colorado during labor agitators from outside the state time to testify. until after actual murder had resulted the past thirty days hns shipped and lake City in sold on local the two market more than from an attack from ambush on a train NOT BASIN MERCHANT hundred and fifty cars, the bulk of carrying men on their way to work. them from the Western folcoming week The Sun was led into an Last of Slope Under the guidance Maliey's lowers the grand jury has found that near Grand Junction. Shippers have error wliirii mnt have astounded the the raise in the price of coal to the uniformly expressed themselves as friends of the big merchant out near more than pleased with treatment and Fort Duriiecne. consumers in Salt Lake City last Owing to the exact was done by a conspiracy to prices. The opening of the new Los similarity of names this newspaper control rates, and has found indict- Angles exchange ia a matter of great stated that Wong Sing had become involved in trouble with the government ments against the Utah Fuel company, importance to the stockmen of the country. It is predicted revenne officers and identified the acthe Standard Coal, the United States Fuel, the Independent Coal and Coke, that its opening means a new era of cused person as the aforesaid merthe Royal Coal, the Knight Fuel. F. N. prosperity to the local varda and in- chant. The Sun hastens to tell its readers that the culprit is an entirely Cameron, C. B. Hotchkiss, J. II. Ton- termountain stock varda. different ergon, although the name is kin. Moroni Heiner, F. H. Rqjapp and SMITH QUITS THE JOB the same. J. Will Knight. The defendants namWASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct.' 31. ed in a second-coa- l issue are the Utah The resignation of Dr. George Otis BURIED IN SANPETE Fuel, the Knight Fuel, the Standard as director Coal, the United States Fuel, F. N. Smith, tendered in of the geological services were held at Price last Elk order to devote his survey Cameron, C. R. Hotchkiss. F. II. Sunday for George J. Berkley, killed Moroni neiner, J. Will Knight entire time to the federal coal fact by a fall of coal in the mine at Stand-ardvill- e finding commisison, was announced and F. A. Sweet. the dnv before, at Flynn s FuThese defendants bare been given today at the White House with the neral Home. Deceased was about 34 hoped he would ten days in which to make a pleading statement that it yean of age and is survived by his to the charges. Salt Lake City news- be able to resume hia work as director wife and one child. The body was tawhen the commission completes its reken from here to Fairview with interpapers profess to see a hot and proport. tracted legal battle ahead. ment there last Monday after services Duplicating and triplicating sales at the North Ward chapeL His lodge Wedding announcements. The Sun. books. Eastern prices. The Bun. membership was at Provo. ! I I By A. H. BAKER Secretary Price Chamber Commerce, The joint celebration of three towns in honor of Armistice Day and the completion of the first stretch of pavement in Carbon county will start at Castle Gate at 9 :45 oclock of the forenoon with a short program. About fifty ears from Price will make the trip to Castle Gate for the service in addition to the band and men in nnifnnn. At 10:30 oclock the procession, headed by the queen and her court, consisting gf a maid of honor from eacli American Legion post in the eouiity, will move to Helper where the national attention service will be observed. A program of music and appropriate speeches will precede the christening of the pavement and the cutting of the ribbons formally opening the thoroughfare, which will take place at high noon. Price Ameriran Legion post will hold their patriotic program in observance of the day at Carbon Stake tabernacle for an hour, between 1 and 2 p.m. All stores in Price will he closed for the occasion and will remain closed during the afternoon of sports opening again at 5 oclock for those who must make their over Sunday purchases. The sports program will start at 2 o'clock at City Park. A free football game and an afternoon of novelty races and contests will speed the time until 5 oclock, when the big free barbecue and feed will take place at City Square on Main street. The day will be ended with a big carnival dance given by the American Legion in four halls one ticket admitting dancers to any or all of the halls. two-minu- te Duplicating and triplicating books. Pastern price. The Bun. in STHIMBILS He is a business man of nnnsnal abil ity. At the age of 45 yean he atands among the most successful business men of Utah. He is a successful farmer. He is a aueeesful mine operator and ia a auecess in every line of busi-nes- a ever undertaken by him When elected to the United States senate Utah will have a tower of strength and another untiring worker to the delegation at Washington, D. C. Bamberger is a farmer in that through his efforts he has developed a large ranch on Antelope Island in the Great Salt Lake, and ia furnishing products from that ranch to the Utah market. Being acquainted with the problems confronting the farmers, he is in a splendid position to work for the best interests of the agricultural development of the West. He is a mine operator. In 1906 when the Ontario had been owned for a long time by William Randolph Hearstond the Ontario drain tunnel had caved in he purchased the controlling interest in the property and proceeded to reopen it At that time the mine openings had not only eaved in. but it was fall of water. The property was first diamond drilled, the tunnel waa opened and the mine drained of the water. This took more than a years time and although the work wa7f a most hazardous kind not a single man was killed. The opening f the Ontario drain tnnnel made it possible for the employment of two hundred and fifty men and also for othef interests to open the Park-Uta- h and to work the lower levels of the Daly-We- st The result has benrthat millions of dollars worth of ore have been taken out of the Daly, Daly-We- st Quincy and the Ontario. During the war Bamberger with hia associates operated the Ohio Copper in Bingham, which had been considered of little value and produced copper at the time it was so badly needed by our government Today, with his associates, he is concentrating upon the opening of the Keystone and a large force of men arc employed in its de- capital. Week Ending November 3, 1922 WHILE SENATOR The democratic press and the numerous bourbon spellbinders througlmut the state have been asking for the qualifications of republican candidate for the United States senate. e8rABEer The republican state central committee answers : . NEWSPAPER - Sep-temli- er vu 3 CASES JOHN H. PACE PASSES Old Citixen of This City Is OaBsd Vary Suddenly. John narrison Taco died at hia hotma ia Price yesterday (Thursday) evening after but a brief illneaa. Ho waa a native of this state, being born at Spanish Fork, November 1, 1856, tho son of Harvey A. and Elizabeth Redd Pace. Deceased waa a pioneer of Southern Utah, moving to New Harmony when but a ehild with his parents and working on farm there with his father. Later he waa called to the San Joan country with the Silas Smith company in time to participate in the Indian troubles of Southeastern Utah. He rame to Price in November of 1884 ana the following year waa ehosea counselor to Bishop George Frandaen. InlfllS lie waa made counselor to President Reuben G. Miller of the Emery stake and when Carbon waa organized h served on the high counsel. April 13, 1913, he was set apart as counselor to A. W. Horsley, president of Carbon stake. President Pace waa very widely known throughout this section, being engaged in live stock, farming nnd ia commercial pursuit. He ia survived by two brothers, James F. of Price and Henry A of New Harmony, and a rioter, Mrs. Albert Btyner, now of St George, nis children are Albert Harvey A, Leroy II., Marian Earl, Mrs, Edith Prince and Rhode and Irene Paco of this city. IIo waa married to Paulino Ann Bryner in December of 1876, soon after filling s minion to the Southern States. Definite arrangements have not as yet been made for the funeraL However, this is now expected to bo held at Carbon Stoke tab- ernaele next Sunday afternoon at S oclock. . SHORTAGE STILL FELT WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 3L The railroad systems of the country - still are seriously handicapped and unable to meet the traffic demands of shippers because of ear shortage and inadequate motive power. Secretary of Commerce Hoover stated today. Ho said the railroads still ore onffering from tho effects of the ohopmeao strike and the situation ia reacting upon farmers indirectly affecting the depressed prices of soma farm products. BANKERS ON TRIAL Hearing of the ease against C. D. Kicher and E. R. Winstrom, former official in the First National bank at Myton, was continued last Tuesday before Judge Tillman D. Johnson of tho United States district court at Salt Lake City. The ease will occupy moot of the week, according to statements made by United States District At--, torney Charles M. Morris and Samuel King, one of the attorneys for tho defense. ' HER SOLE DEPENDENT Layer Birch was severely injured in an accident at Standardville last Saturday. His mother, Mrs. Thnrsa Birch, was to accompany him fb Salt Luke City today (Friday). A cavein of coat caught Birch and his working partner George J. Berkley, who was killed. Yonng Birch has been about the solo dependent of his mother here in Pries during the past year. A brother was killed in a hunting accident a year ago. THE WOMENS CLUB The Womens Club of Priee will hold a regular meeting Saturday afternoon at Notre Dame Ilall. Tea will be served. The president, Mrs. Mary CantriU, will take this opportunity to present a report on the convention of the state federation of clubs which she recently attended. This is the first loca) club meeting since her return. A full attendance is desired. FATALLY INJURED Sherril Stevens, 21 years of age and while riding on sn empty trip in th Mohrland proerties of the United States Fuel company last Tuesday, fell in front of the train of mine cars and received injuries from which he died a few hours later. lie had been employ- -, ed there since July 18th, IsbL HELD FOR ARSON J. II. Ilorr, well known at Price, was last Tuesday bound over to the district court for trial on a charge of arson. He is alleged to have set fire to his own residence and household goods therein on October 11th in order to collect insurance on the furniture. SECOND ACCIDENT Victor Nemi, a miner working for the Standard Coal company up in Spring Canyon, was killed in a cavein last Monday night. He is survived by his wife and several children at Standardville and one daughter in Detroit, Mich. This is the second death by a cavein at that property within a week. Don't borrow The Bun. Subscribe. , . ' |