OCR Text |
Show ? THE BINGHAM NEWS INGHAM. UTAH VAlttoF fat. 't : - ;cT" i - .1 v i a t'nl Lj5 1. Funeral of Arthur Grlftitii. president of Dnll EIreann, in Dublin. 2. New 'aerial limousine" purchased for officials of Tost Office department. 3. Schooner Elizabeth llowurd. New" York's entry In international Usher-men- 's cup races nt Gloucester In October. men. The second, by Sim-mons of North Caroliuu, Democrat, provides that the Interest on the for-eign debt shall be used to pay the bonus. Doth of these amendments Kill make more difficult the task of adjustment between the house and senate bills, and for this reason they vere supported by many senators who are avowedly opposed to the bonus. The Simmons amendment Is directly contrary to the wishes of the adminis-tration as expressed often by President Harding and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Probably the bill will be got out of conference as speedily as pos-sible, as the congressmen who support It wish to reap the political benefits in the fall campaign, but the feeling in Washington at this time h that Presi-dent Harding Is likely to veto the measure. CALIFORNIA'S primary election of the country hist week. Senator Hiram Johnson won his tight for renoinlnhtlon, defeating C. C Moore ; all the Incumbent con-gressmen were renominated: Stats Treusuier F. W. Richardson bent Gov. W. D. Stephens for the Republican gubernatorial nomination; District At-torney T. L. Woolwlne was nominated for governor by the Democrats. He Is somewhat "wet" while Richardson is decidedly "dry " AUSTRIA, bankrupt and In every has become a bons of serious contention between Italy und the little entente. Plans for an economic union between Italy and Aus-tria, which might result later in the virtual absorption of the latter, have been put forward, and are said to have the approval of Great Rrltaln and Franco. The scheme would re-lieve Austria's most pressing needs and give her an outlet to the Adriatic, and would satisfy the growing Italian sentiment for expansion. Rut Jugo-slavia, Italy's rival for control of the Adriatic, doesn't want lltaly strength-ened, and furthermore she wants to grab the Austrian district of Klagen-fur- t. Rumors that Serbian Irregulars were , about to Invade that region stirred up a lot of excitement In Eu-ropean capitals, end Jugo-Slavi- a was constrained to deny any Intention of Invading the district and to promise to restrain the Irregulars. The Czechoslovaks were credited with a hankering to seize the northern prov-inces of Austria In case of dismember-ment of the succession republic. Buda-pest heard that both these little en-tente nations were planning to send troops through Hungarian territory Into Austria, and Count Andrassy, chairman of the Hungarian foreign af-fairs committee, declared" Hungary would resist this, adding that Hun-gary, though weak, "may prove dan-gerous In case of such an Insult." NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENHVENTS Government Gets Sweeping In-junction Restraining the Striking Shopmen. THREAT OF GENERAL STRIKE Senate Parses the. Bonus Bill With Two Important Amendments Sen-ator Johnson Renominated by Cal-ifornia Republicans Germany Gets Six Months' Respite. . By EDWARD Wi PICKARD TAKING organized labor, and the public, entirely by surprise, i ue United Slates government last Fri-day obtained from Federal Judge J. 11. Wilkerson In Chicago a temporary which, If fully enforced, will make It Impossible for the railway . shopmen to carry on their strike. Such Is the view of It taken by the union leaders, who, while protesting bitterly, pledge compliance with at least a part of the order. The Injunction, obtained by Attorney General Dougherty In person, prohibits leaders of the striking shopmen and of other unions from : Issuing any Instruction or public statetment to members of their or-ganizations to induce them to do or suy anything to cause any railway em-ployee to leave his work or to cause any person to abstain from entering employmeut of a railroad. Using funds of unions In furtherance of any act forbidden In Injunction. All officers and members of unions or their agents are restrained from : Engaglug In picketing. In any manner, by letters, circulars, telegrams, telephone messages, by word of mouth or by Interviews, en-couraging any person to leave the em-ploy of s railroad or to refrain from entering such employ. Interfering with or obstructing any railway. Hindering Inspection, repair or equipment of locomotives or cars. Conspiring or agreeing to hinder rail roads In the transportation of passen-gers, property und mails. Interfering with employees going to or returning from work, "by displays of force or numbers, threats. ! Intimida-tions, nets of violence, opprobrious epi-thets, Jeers, taunts, or entreaties." Loitering at or near places of In-gress and egress for employees. Trespassing on Hie premises of any railrond, or any other place except "where the public generally are In-vited to come to transact business." Doing any Injury or bodily harm to any employee of a railroad. On September 11 Judge Vvllkersoii will hear arguments on the motion to make the injunction permanent. Two days earlier the executive council of ill American Fedeisnlon of Labor viJ hold a previously arranged meeting In Washington, and. according to Presl-len- t t'tinpers, It will consider the ad-visable ?y of calling a general strike of rganl.l labor. ' Gompers denounced ibe Injunction as "most outrageous" .mil tnori iian Intimated that Its pro-visions wo 'M be Ignored by la.or lead-ers. He sti'd a general strike would have to be Indorsed by the various units which make up the federation, and added that there was already a widespread demand for such action. President Harding, according to Rtitliorltatlve Information from Wash-ington, while admitting the Injunction Is the most sweeping ever obtained In the United States, has expressed a de-termination to go yet further. If neccs--j ary to maintain transportation, and 's prepared to accept any consequences, political or ecoiiomli which may re-sult from the government's action. He feels that he is thus protecting the rights of the public, but organized labor s(iys he has aligned the govern-ment on the side of the railway execu-tives. The executive council cf the railway eniployeer' department of the A. F. of L. Issued h statement to the effect that enforcement of the Inlunctlon ngrtrh.st lawlessness anil violence the shop strike would be aided In e, way by I the shop crafts organization. It udded this: "The officials of these organizations have done everything possible since the beginning of the strike to maintain a peaceful suspension of work. Con-sidering the difficulty of preserving perfect order in any group of 400,000 men engaged In a struggle for n decent ivcllhood, It niut be admitted that the strike has been a remarkable demob stratlon of the g character of the workers Involved." This Is not borne out by the facts. So fur ns the public knows, the unions have done little or nothing to check the subotage and murderous attacks per-petrated by the lawless elements In their organizations. Reports of dyna-miting of bridges end homes, of cow-ardly assaults on workers und of other sets of violence are so numerous that they can only be mentioned thus in the aggregate. For several days the truln service of the Chicago and Alton road was tied up by strikes of trainmen, and the company sought escape from Its diff-iculties by going Into the bauds of a receiver. It was predicted many other roads might seek the same way out. PREDICTIONS that the public would for actual und Imag-inary losses due to the coal strike are already being fulfilled. The operator and dealers, many of whom must ne (hissed among the consclenceles prof-iteers, are raising prices of fuel, de-spite the efforts of puldic officials, the threats of congressional action and the protests of the miners that the mine owners have su.Tered little, if any, loss because of the stoppage of production. In some sections of the country the fuel shortage already Is becoming acute; li others there Is plenty of coal. The' railroads. It Is asserted, are not able to supply enough cars, but thut is always the case as winter ap-proaches, which Is one of the results of the wretched lack of organization of the coal Industry. , The coal fumlne Is csicc!ull threat-ening In New York and the Atlantic coast region generally, because the an-thracite strike has not yet been set-tled. But at this writing there is a fair chance that the hard coal miners will soon be bock at work. Senators Pepper and Reed of Pennsylvania drew up proposals for resumption of work, and the plan was submitted to the op-erators and the miners' scale commit-tee at separate meetings. AFTEii three days debate the house the administration's emer-gency fuel bill by a vote of 214 to 01. Ii gives the Interstate commerce commis-sion power t control prices of coal by the use of priorities and embar-goes ,a nil also glws, legal status to the office of federal fuel distributor. The act ceases to be In effect on Jan-uary 1, 1924, and the operation of the powers granted by It may be suspend-ed by the President whenever tie de-termines the present emergency has passed, and 'revived by bint If a later emergency arises. The senate re-sumed consideration of the Boruh coal commission bill. EF. GRABLE, representing the of Maintenance o' Way Employees and Railroad Shop Laborers, last week petitioned the rail-way lubor board to establish a new age scale for railway workers and In doing so to recognize the principle of a "living WMge." The hoard refused to do this, the majority holding that a "just and reasonable wage," as con-ceived by the board, Is a "living wage." Thereupon Mr. Gruble wired Chairman Cummins of the senate Interstate com-merce committee, asking that the transportation laws he so amended as to Insure railroad employees a mini-nini- n "living wage." 'TMIE soldiers' bonus bill wns passed - by the stimte Thursday by a vote of 47 to 22. Twenty-seve- n senators were paired or absent, of these It Is said 15 v ould have voted for the measure, which would give u total of (12 for the bonus In case of a veto to short of the necessary two-third- s vote to override adverse action by the President. Before passing the bill the senate on Wednesday adopted two very Important iinieniliuB' ts. The first, which w as McNury of Oregon, Repub-lican, provides for the appropriation of J,'!50.00( 1,000 f..r the reclamation of mid and swamp lands to provide farms for she can arrange with Belgium for suitable guarantees, Germany gets a moratorium for six months on the pay-ments due for the balance of 1922. Out of deference to the French It called s "respite" and the payments are "de-ferred," but it is no less a moratorium. The re;iirnflon wmls!fin tertrt various plans, Including that of Sir John Bradbury, the British member, allowing a moratorium until 1923, and then unanimously adopted s proposal made by the Belgians and Italians Jointly. By this Germany Is to pay $70,000,000 worth of treasury bonds direct to Belgium, which by previous agreement Is to rei-eiv- all the balance due this year. The bonds have six months to mature and Berlin trust satisfy Brussels as to the guarantees for their security. In November there will be another conference to discuss the 1023 schedule payments, but until then the crisis has passed. The Ger-man- s were mightily pleased with the result, ond It Is likely the French also are glad, for they are relieved from the necessity of carrying out their threats of Independent action against Germany or of backing down. SEVERAL great disasters occurred An overloaded Chilean vessel sank near Coqulmbo ond 310 persons were drowned, only six being saved. The Japanese cruiser Niitka went down In a typhoon and It was believed t lie loss of life was heavy. In a gold mine at Jackson, Cal., 47 miners were Imprisoned in the lower levels by a fire In levels above theit, and at this writing it Is believed none of them will be rescued. Pithy News Notes I From All Partt of UTAH 1 i Suit Lake. Tlio Vtiih state hoard ol pardons will bold a Aioetlitu; Sutunliy, September 30 at thi Utah stata pvls-.u.- Salt iAkeVUtor l'ettirf-cn.Vr.'si-way Btri'ser, was shot and isorinua'j wounded I'j a strike fcroiikln nu.i. - Woods CroKB.-T- hij Woof f'r-- s plant of the Woods ('rots ('uniting v y will open for toiuttti) pnekin;; lor the first time In ttnvo yoais. ; Murray. Jumea Kodoll, IS years of age, a leidont of HurKuiiiu, vms drowned bl (Jrystal hot lakt, h'.9 hnthlng. , . FarihVngton. At n liieotln of t' board of edwnt.ion tlto dittfl of opening the Behooln of Davis county wa lixed ot Septeml.fr 18. It ii ex port e. I th t the enrollment will io titnisiially hu, especially in high sohoi.l. . I'rovo. Utah's crop of onions ,th!$ year aggreguUH 100 acres. The es-- j tlmnted yield i placed nt 4.i0 hnshn'a per acre im4 fifty-tw- cars will la shipped . lnt year ttt.i shipment was ninety cars, 'Report to the Imiu--ea- u of crop sfntlstlcH show t!mt tNu condition of migar Leeti in lit:. It Is highly faorj.l)l. Salt Lake. The Utah tai comntls-slo-n has adjourned to meet again in October, at which tmo further con-sideration wiit bo Riven of the work which hits lten 4toforrt tho wi!tn!s-sio- n and the Hpechtl plant which have been worked out by Professor Hullwk expert from Harvard nnlversity. Salt Lake Tho IforseFh-- l'Ittt-ers- " association o( Utah will h M a tournament t the comlitj; state f: ir. The association ha cent nut a l( t'e;' t the various oountlen rwptcstin.; th t some representatlvo of tho hoisisln e plltcliei's in tho county oii nf: a club with a view of select in;' l'e champion pitdher of tho county to enter the t ate contflit. Salt Lake. The stafo road . slon has sltned tho cwiai'athe ,m co-ntent with lUch county for the gr.c'.'.a und gravel surfactn,- - Of 7.0 in :'es gravel surface road ftoi.t Wood.:i.' f the Utah-Wyotiiiu- jj atato it .e o:i wt-ln- g up with the lio.tr Itiver vi 1 .a Idaho and the Lincoln hUhwitv tli mi Evanston. Wyo. Hosts of Die jvo'e.-- ! are to be met 74 per cent by t ie e goveinmetit an. I 20 per o-- .l by the county, Suit Iike. Front tho ltmul cr V li-cense plates 3nRiied tho state' Is r, t e than holding up to thjt nverae o" automobile for every i. ie..p' a the Un'ted States iiitd the lea'j fm not yet been reacheiK SLilixtics f motor vehicles now show that !n United States thero lOo now it na it it three-quarte- r million' motor vein Is. almost twenty times the nitpte In 1910 and the amount Invested is while there ba Uen I vesteJln rad construct;) tt dit i i ; ti e period 10101021 tho sum of ') OXKVKK). The average vitliie nt a fc '' is figured t Jtr.OO and of t n ant . 0- - bile $750. Utah has over $70i,'!M jt lisconse fees on nutos this ytaf. Provo. The comploth.n of t i county court bouse will bo rus'u.l. Ogden. Tlie Wetter ryu ina-- ? . ;i building will be coimtnicto l in a tii r time. Cedar City -- A brido ovr Co.d creek will be roastrnctml at a c si of $40,000. Salt Utke. Utah loas all s'nt. lit per acre production of alfaii.i sel this year. Salt Lake. A 200 gallon a; a 'y still has been raided an I o,. r r.ra) tons of mash seized. Salt Lake. A plan t manuf ti t ;re magnesium chlorldo Iron ..waters of Great Suit Lako is IMu? loom I..', Provo. J. L, Lishonbert, proprietor cf a pool hall, was fined $10 by .l i t e Abe W. Turner on a charge cf i . . til-ting minors to play pool in his pi.. of business. Formington Davis county's pr ai'V tion of onions this year H refo m at the best In quality and th lories' , -- ductlon in the history of tho emntv by W. T. Thayt.e of Farniinut. ii, cccnty farm agent of Davis county. Vernal. The first log of '.. '!,. n River, Wyo.-Gree- n River, L't.-.?-., .y. age, down the Green rlxor, h- -s !. successfully accomplished I y h -- v of surveyers and boatmen nn I r fio leadership of K. V. Trim! -, f ... graphic engineer of Washing.;;, V. C. Ogden. Martin J. Tattoo', I e s of age, and IamiIs BornslCt, y. ii of age, both resident of Ua-o-sr- i X. J., were Instantly UHod by n . :' bound train on tho doublo t 'o '; !' side of Uintah, The men ue wilt-ing toward Ogdon o.i tho .eat ' n id track. When they saw i n c m'" i d passenger train approacVn.: they v -- ped to the westheiin ir-n'- n '' of train No 19, which, rtina.'.t : f 1 minutes late, was travelling nt r. f, ?i rt of speeU. Tho sagln.) of tV ; ' hurt it tha bodies about fifty f- - '. I , V"T'' A Complete History of What Has Been Happening Throughout the World " WESTERN The committee of western senators selected to make a study of the silver I sitnatlon with a view of evolving some I plan for the stabilization of the prices I of silver after the pitlnmn act ex- - I - plres, met and selected Senator Pitt- - I " man of Nevada, chairman, named Sec- - 1 retary Callbreatlt of jth American I Mining congress as secretary. It wui I decided to make no immediate ' action on the plan of stabilizing silver by International agreement, pending; the return , and report of Profess )r Jenks of Cornell university, who ls now lnvestiating the European silver, situation for the department of com- - I merce. A report Issued by the department. ' of commerce at .Washinton shows a higher death rate for the first quart-er of 1922 than for the corresponding quuter of 1921 and a lower birth rate for the same period over that of the corresponding period of the year be-fore. The highest ntoralty rate for tho quarter is shown for the District of Columbia, w ith 17.6 per cent, and the lowest for Wyoming with 9.C per cent. The highest birth rate for the quurt-- i er is shown for North Carolina, with J 29.2 per cent, and the lowest for the 4 state of Washington, or a percentage of 16.3. The first safe ever used In the state ; of Montana was exhibited at the slute bankers' convention at Missoula. ' j A human circuit formed by members , t the family holding hands, at the direction of a physician, drew electric-ity gradually from the body of Henry Besel of Wena tehee, Wash., after he end his father, John llosel, were struck- - by lightening on their ranch ; t Watervilie. Three horse were killed by the stroke, and (he Resela 'erw severoly burned. When the doctor got a shock on taking hold of the pulse of Henry Besel, 1C, he order- - ; l formation of the human circuit. Two airplanes have beon added to the western division of the United States air mail service to handle mall congested at Reno, Nev. f GENERAL Mike Vedovick, white, landlord of an ' apartment occupied by negroes, was shot and killed and Mary Biskup was wounded In the arm and hand In a dispute over rent at Gary, Ind. Captain Eddie Rickenhaeker, former war ace and now automobile announces his engagement to Mrs. R. C. Diirunt, divorced wife ol the automobile manufacturer. Emerson Hugh, author who is spend-ing the summer in Colorado and, who - Is suffering from a threatened nervous , collapse Is reported much improved and no serious results are expected from his illness. Farmers of three states Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska are at J Leavenworth, Kansas, attending the decennial celebration of the Kans.is Farm Bureau federation. One hun-dred and fifty motor carloads of the ;; Kansas City (Mo.) livestock exchange arrived Mouday morning. The first of what Is said to lie a series of warrants for the arrest of publishers and speakers in Oklahoma for ulleged libelous statements regard-- ' ing the present administration, was Issued by Governor Robertson. A de)H uty sheriff was sent to Chandler to arrest L B. Nltholse, publisher of the Lincoln County Republican, on a wur-- J rant charging criminal libel citing an I editorial alleged to have conveyed the ! Impression Governor Robertson usel t Ills office for personal gain I The anthracite operator; in res f adopted by the policies Ilutions acceited the proposal mude by Pepper and Reed of to resume the production of coal. In the resolutions the operators agree to extend the wage contract In force ') March 31, 1922, to August 31, 1923. The i proposal had previously been accepted in principle by the leaders of the mine I workers. i Lieutenant James II. Doolittle, Eighth aerao squudson, snivel at I Jacksonville, Fla., after n noqsttp ' flight from Kelley Field, Texas, pre paratory to the beglnn'ng of his to fly from the Atlantic to the Pacific ocean at Ran Diego, Cul., with one stop and less than twenty-fou- r hours. America's toll of accidental deaths during 1920 was 70,000, a life snuffed out every six minutes! according to a report of the national snfety viunil at the annual safety congress at De-troit. James, Infant son of Mr. and Mr. Frank Splecber of Omaha fllel of s poisoning caused by swallowing r stub, according to the certifi-cate of denth s'gnd by Dr. J. M. Er nn. , : WA8HINQTON . j A new class of radio-telopho- broad- - j casting station license has been author-ized by the department of commerce which, would establish special 400--met-wave length systm to iermlt those fans who desire to "listen in" to the best stations with less inter-ference from some of the lesser lights In radio broadcasting. " As one effect of the coal strike, fuel imports during August udvanced sharp-ly over the previous mouth, according to foreign trade reports issued by the commerce department. An increase of $S5,00,000 In the public debt during August is announc-ed by the treasury. The Poniereno bill regulating cam-paign expenditures of candidates for ele-- tion t the senate and house has pus ed the senate. The measure takert the place of tha law held unct-nstlt-tional 4n the Newberry case. It now1 oe3 to the I, ouso. Honesty and truth-tellin- g will be in-jected Lit next fall's campaign in every state in the Union. Candidal s for puldic office must stand up and be counted. Officials of the League of Women Voters made this very plain at the Washington offhe. They assert-ed that their membership, country w ide has no intention of voting blind. All women frankly are curious, they explained and as election day draws nour they will become more 2nd more so. Funds' totalling $000,000 have been authorised by president Harding to enable army engineers to begin con-struction work on the Wilson dam, at Muscle Khoals, Ala., on an extensive Benin, pend ng use of the $7,500,000 appropriated by congress, which be-comes available October 1. Sin-- e Noventoer, 1920, the refining hmn;it of the oil Industry has boon nductef at a lo:;s, according to evl-deai- e submitted to the state c iiimit-le- e on manufacturers, 'which Is the oil business. The In-dustry as a whole producers, refi-ner, transporters and jobbers made an average net profit In 1921 of u littlu mors than 4 per cent. Cvngress is given an opportunity "to do a grand th ng in empire bulldiiig in i:t unerilcn Lh the soldiers' bi n is, Senator McNury, republican, Oiegon, Je i ii ed in the senate in urging his reclamation amendment that measure. Culling attention that in every war the government hud provided as aid, land for the veterans, he argued that there was no good reason for the abannon-tuen- t of this national policy at this Ume." . The administration bill for control aim distribution of coal during ths mining and transportation emergency was passed by the house, 214 to 51, nil sent to the senate with assurancu of early consideration. FOREIGN A British delegation beaded by Sir Charles Wake.'leld and organized by the Sul grave Institution have sill for an American tour, the principal pur-pis- e of which is to take a statue o: tturke and busts of Chut'iuia an., liryce, hs g.fts to the American Peo-ple. - ' A new grain elevator is t t be built at Tarte Pier, .Montreal, cost.ng with an ln.tial capacity of bushels to be ultimately in-creased to 8,000,000 bushels, ucianling to the announcement of the minister t marines and fisheries. Ausirallan manufacturers have been 'uused some perturbation by the tier-.na-catalogues now being circulated throughout the c nixtry because of the tow prices quoted for goods which are iiermltted to enter Australia. Frank II. Dunn of Outermount, u revenue colleger has bee i nrrested chared with stealing $20t),ooJ from thu province of Quebec. The money to have been stolen c-i- irlsds government receipts and taxes froai race tracks. Following the off.cial protest whirh the Latvian government sent to Mos-cow regarding the unseemingly con-duct of seventy communists no.v spending a vaiallon at the seaside at Riga, the L tvlan police obtained evi-dence to support the note. The po-lice possess photographs showing that the Ciimmtin sis are n.it wearing the red bath'ng suits furnisheJ then und dint they are Ad :m and Eveing lit the .leautiful garden surrounding their tl palai e. The poll e say that the !'hotograplt!c negatives would be in uny other country In the world except Rursia. The majority of 44,54.' against pro-hibition Is shown by the unofficial tabulation of the votes cast In Sun-day's referendum throughout Sweden, on what are believed tt be complete retains. Figures compiled by thirty-seve- life Insurance companies show that 1921 was the healthi est year for Canada of w hti It there Is any record. Tha mayor and chief of police of the town of ObeMlasiol, In Belgian occupied terr'tory, were nrrestod by Belgian military authorities in pur-sni-of the ultimatum giving tht Herman authoritlcg sit hours to sur-render ths persons who shot and klllsd two Belgian soldiers |