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Show IS. 17 1 i Circulation That Is Proven Advertising That Gets Results A Paper Dedicated to the Better Interest of Helper and Its Trade Territory VOLUME XXIII-NUM- 17 BER mniee ituins m Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Friday, October 6, 1933 ootheastern Utah Destined to .ciipse umer Cliff Dwellings o fW est in Data Local Politics Are Discussed EIGHT PAGES MIA MEETING ATTENDED BY MANY VOTERS ALSO WILL BE REQUIRED TO VOTE ON STATE AND FEDERAL CONSTITUThe regular meeting of the MuTIONAL AMENDMENTS tual Improvement association was held Tuesday at Central school With election day, November 7, with a large number present to a discussion of table etiquette just a month away, some little hearMrs. J. W. Bingham and Mrs. talk is being heard locally as to by candidates for the office of mayor Enoch Bryner. The discussion was and four seats in the city council. emphasized by a correct spread of Petitions now are being circu table service. lated by some who are willing tol Next Tuesday evening the MIA tackle the grind of city adminis- again will meet, with present protration, and it is certain that the gram plans calling for the appear present incumbent, Mayor Frank ance of R. J. Vaughan, discussing Porter, will head an independent the different forms of taxation. A ticket. On this ticket with Mayor demonstration also will be given Porter it now appears probable on the proper manner in which to there will be the names of Melvin fill out the state sales tax reports. PRICE FIVE CENTS Trials of National Miners Union Leaders Commenced ILD Attorneys Take Defense CARBON COUNTY'S RECENT "LAW AND ORDER" CAMPAIGN WILL BE GIVEN AIRING AS LEADERS FACE TRIAL ON CHARGES OF CRIMINAL SYNDICALISM AND RIOT IN CONNECTION WITH RECENT MINERS STRIKE vills one quickly becomes familial with the rudiments by which these different races were classed. RACES-BEAUTThe three periods of basket weavIn a packed justice court at the Utah Farmers and Labor coners, which are of the earliest type, Price Thursday trials of Messrs gress; Alfred Sorenson on behalf are so graded according to the Guynn, Crouch, Wetherbee, Mow- of the Civil Liberties union; and of progress shown in their er, Bonacci, Leaner and Corak Belle Taub, representative of the art of basket weaving. Following, before Justice J, W. Ham- International Labor Defense. opened The study of archaeology and its kindred arts and forms of re- we find Pueblo one, which repre"Since publication of the commond, with the defense being hansearch apparently is destined to receive unlimted and priceless con- sents the most crude and earliest S. Metos of Salt mittee report, a number of pubdled by Attorney tributions from the state of Utah. Witness the intensive scientific types of pottery making from Lake and Attorney Irvin Good- lic meeting have been held in BUY AT HOME research and excavation work by scientific parties and the recent rough, coarse materials and with O. Porter, present councilman of Portland, Ore. Attorney many towns of the state and there city no or decoration. at little of the Chinlee attempt ruins in the southeastern man, J. C. Ossana, and DeLos E. is widely known up and appears now to be a well defined Goodman corner of Utah, on the Navajo Indian reservation and within a very In Pueblo two, we find they have Brandon. Inasmuch as there qre coast for his ac- resentment against the practices down the Pacific few miles of the corner formed by the juncture of the four states of progressed considerably, the grade four positions on the city council in defending persecuted followed' in suppressing the mintivities much is sand of and finer, to be filled it would clay Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. workers there and his coming to ers in their attempt to secure betrequire one of the ruins a vision which will and they have gone in for jug and more name to complete the indeWe use the word Utah is the result of his volunteer ter working conditions, as well as ama because the young remain for many years. ' Three cup handles, pot legs and and this probably to defend men ar- their denial to the rights of free ticket, advisedly, pendent teur decorative designs. At an election held Tuesday of ing his services will be a member of one of the la on of which he be- speech and assembly, and their gentleman, Norman Nevills, wno massive clefts in a., solid face of rested charges In Pueblo three they have bor bodies. this week, officers of the Helper lieves has finally placed this treasure rock reaching over a thousand not are rights to petition at the seat of guilty. they and Before the eyes of the world feet straight up, and in each niche shown still greater progress While other candidates undoubt- 8 one grade were selected as folgovernment," said Belle Taub, Inwill a session to witness The present lows: David Colton, president; enter orwill makes no claim to being the a cliff dwelling ruin abandoned have improved their pottery the their race, edly wide interest from many indepen- ternational Labor Defense, ihe The ware is of names have remarkable now defending the men not' as yet been given Pauline Quilico, vice president; dent original finder. In fact, Mr. Nevills for some unknown reason several an excellent degree. ganization arousbeen have who the Marie texture, treasgroups designs to The Journal. At a Leger, secretary and frankly tells you the ruins were hundred years ago. facing possible jail sentences for meeting of are more firm and more elaborate, local urer; Claranell Riche, class report- ed since reading reports of the their activities in behalf of the The first ruin, described rougheve first discovered by a government republicans Wednesday attacks on the miners, their wives miners the black and white designs it was decided to offer a fa er. Social committee: Burke Per- and children contained here. geographer and geologist back in ly probably extended for a length now eariy ning in a three a toward show report change ry, Mary Pozun, Albert Cook and 1874. From the government re- - of 600 feet in its heyday with sion ticket. ' It is understood that in addiissued by a committee which came the surfaces are smoth and Helen Fabrizio. tion to representatives of the West ports of that expedition, the Pea- -' dwellings stacked one upon anoth-"bod- y colors, some cases polished and the In 8A, officers elected were: here September 18 to intestigate museum in 1923 sent a re-- 1 er in size which would do credit to in members of the state bar At Price interest is being shown press, conditions. these method of fashioning pottery in the Bobby Bills, president; Jim Jouf-lawill be in attendance search party in to locate them, a j a modern apartment house. Small early association election approaching city vice president; Norma Labor-o- i, winding strips of clay seems to with Readers of The Journal will re at the trials and that plans have feat in which they were successful. corners of the cliff built out with by attention greatest being giv have disappeared. secretary and treasurer. Social call that this committee consisted been made to give the entire proen to the office of mayor. Mayor However, very little was given to two walls to form a small shelter, Pueblo stages, still later In the committee: Sophie Jouflas, Jer- of B. H. Roberts, a staunch de- ceedings fullest publicity. the public of their findings and a grain pit or storage bin; small present office holder, so far ome it appears to be merely a matter West, Bills, Eva Papazahairs and fender of human rights and L. D. secThose who are in close touch serin worked remained bins "noncommittal." which have has they comparative might plaster of how fine a line the archaeoloJohnnie Clontz. Police: Taiskue S. leader who since has died. His with the local situation feel that the vot November election At recy for almost the whole summer, ved the prehistoric housewife as the to in draw defining last public appearance was made it is not the leaders of the Nalawamto and Ernest Sillito. gists wish with many of the local residents a flower bed; two and three-stor- y of pottery mak- ers also will receive in addition to BUY AT HOME several weeks ago at an open tional Miners union who are on of that community even unaware dwellings; small dark rooms filled improved periods the municipal ballot, two ballots ing. meeting arranged by miners and trial; rather, it is all the miners amendments to the state with debris which might easily they were in there. held in the roller rink. Freely scattered among the covering of Carbon county who are on federal constitutions. and It remained for one of the have housed a goat for the cliff sherds one sees many matatas or Others of that committee were trial, for the outcome of the retwo state amendments are: The Navajo Indians to advise the dwellers children; kivas or council stone grindgrinding bowls, Warwick C. Lamoreaux, member cent "law and order campaign" Nevills family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. chambers wherein the elders took grainstone hatchet heads and chip- Relating to minimum wage for ers, of the state legislature; Mr. and and the manner in which it is dewomen Nevills and their son Norman, of the growing boys and told them and minors; and, relating heads, arrow heads and Mrs. W. Owen Woodruff, repre- nied or upheld in the courts will the ruins and who later guided of tribal lore and taught them re- ping other to intoxicating liquors. The sec these of implements Norman Nevills to the setting ligious beliefs; dwelling rooms, many senting the league for indepen- prove a guiding line at such future In the ond measure if enacted would redent on a veritable ruins are to be people. unionism rail political action; Murray E. dates as miners may determine to the which now appears destined to passageways, aisles state laws the the Company prohibiting found pieces of peal of the United States was King, writer and representative of disagree with their employers. maze of roms buijf of rock and roads sale of intoxicatmanufacture and eclipse Mesa Verde, the the fashioned rope and string Aztec city and other ruins of the adobe plaster. given a setback last week when same as our modern string but ing liquors. southwest. The federal constitutional a- - notices were posted on all bulletin The second ruin slightly higher of the native grasses, articles of Hearing of these ruins and and off to the right contains sev- personal adornment and many mendment has to do with repeal of boards of the Missouri Pacific to wishinsr to view them before a eral cliff dwellings in an excel items the eighteenth amendment and is the effect that all officers and emwhich catch the eye. to the action already tak- ployes of that railroad would un similar possible excavation and restora lent state of preservation. In the are Chinlee ruins the However, derstand that under the provisions 32 tion program is instigated next same niche and slightly farther a en other states ojE the by hunters poor place for treasure summer under of the bankruptcy act "No judge governmental back and higher up, plastered to as they are being carefully guardJOHN B. MARKS HEADS UTAH BUY AT HOME . or trustee acting under this act supervision and with the as- the crevice much as a rock swel-lo- ed against the day when they will COAL PRODUCERS OTHER sistance of the University of Arishall change the wages or workbuilds it nest, is the treas- be scientifically explored and the comOFFICIALS CHOSEN. and State ENLISTMENTS OPEN superintendents of zona archaeological group, The ure of treasures, dwellings of the records conditions railroad employ ing preserved for the enlight Journal editor and party slipped basket weaver period. es, except in the manner prescrib missioners of public schools who enment of a knowledge-seekin- g John B. Marks of Salt Lake, Applications for enlistment in ed in the Railroad Labor Act, or met in Washington, D. C, on Sepaway over the week end for a The basket weavers erected vice of the Independent most wonderful and satisfying walls of willows and grass and co- public. The cliff dwellers undoubtedly the 38th infantry at Fort Douglas, as set forth in the memorandum tember 15th and 16th, on call of Coal president and Coke company Tuesday visit to these ruins. vered them with mud, much after were very careless in the manner the 4th infantry at Fort Missoula, of agreement entered into in Chi U. S. Commissioner of Education was named president of the Utah the 30th infantry at the cago, 111., on January 31, 1932, be The ruins are just 280 miles the fashion of modern stucco F. Zook, and Dr. Charles Coal Producers association, sucthey treated their pottery and a Mont, from Helper by highway, road, homes. Little is known of this broken vase or two each day pro- Presidio of San Francisco, and the tween the executives of the 21 George A. Lee, state superintendent of ceeding James B. Smith of San trails and river beds, with gravel race other than that which their bably was a matter of small con- 6th coast artillery now are accept- Standard Railroad Labor organi- Missouri and president of the na- Francisco. to Monticello, a dirt road to Bluff, name implies, and archaeologists cern, as is witnessed by the acres able, according to a communica- zations and the committee of nine tional council of The other officers chosen were wet L. R. in which is poor going Burgess in authorized to represent class 1 and commissioners superintendents Another tion by Colonel broken hope to learn much of importance of pottery. of education, W. C. Stark, general arii the of a district manager of and railroads. rare recruiting charge weather, from these dwelling places. call thought was offered, however, are alarmed over what Applicants "It shall be unlawful for any "education's worst crisis."theyBased the Blue Blaze Coal company, Salt In the third cleft is still another that those olden day housewives office at Salt Lake. rangement of hills, river beds, Lake, vice president; B. P Man-legullies, barren rocky cliff dweling in a very good state stood at the windows and heaved must be between the ages of 18 judge, trustee, or receiver to in- on their deliberations, are they to be Bluff furto 35 orable from and and widely known coal man, whatnot years with in and the husterfere of preservation. These dwellings pottery at their misguided any way ridges to ask congress for a secretary, and the followMexican Hat. We passed a small are the highest from the valley bands when they came stagger- nish satisfactory references as to ganizations of employes, or to use preparing special emergency appropriation ing executive committee: Mr. the funds of the railroad under his of group of men with a scraper at floor and accessible only to the ing up the trail in the wee sma' character. upwards of $60,000,000. BUY AT HOME Marks, D. D. Muir Jr., F. A. one time apparently bent on doing nerviest of climbers a class in hours of the morning. jurisdiction, in maintaining the conclusion of the session Sweet, L. R. Weber and Mr. At but some road work somewhere, which the editor does not place company unions, or to influThe Chinlee ruins well are worth ence or coerce employes in an ef- four committees which had been Stark. John R. Doolin will be rewhat they were intending to himself. H? contented himself the time and effort of interested im- tained as secretary pending asas be will fort to induce them to join or re- named by the council began with those lower down. scrape probably always persons, altho as we have stated to data as prepare bearing sumption of his duties as execumuch of a general mystery main members of such company mediately From the ruins one looks away it cannot be classed as a pleasure most import- tive secretary of the Rocky MounThe on the situation. some of the cliff dwellers ruins. over miles of country known as trip. unions. on federal tain Pacific division (district No. "No judge, trustee, or receiver ant is the committee What that crew needed was an Mounment valley, a land of na While others now are stepping relations which is headed by Sup- 5) of the bituminius coal code unact unlimited supply of dynamite. under shall this tural formations which take on forth and claiming to have known require acting erintendent Sidney B. Hall, of Vir- der the national recovery act, It At Mexican Hat we found the many fantastic shapes and have a of these locations for years, The any person seeking employment was onnounced. to Nevills a most pleasing family beauty which is unending in the Journal believes Norman Nevills CITY OFFICIALS APPARENT- on the property under his jurisdic- ginia. BUY AT HOME to selected the Dr. ENhead ON VARIANCE Lee, AT LY of to or contract measure meet, with a generous unaer ever changing desert sunlight. tion sign any agree should be given full the the of missioners reLAW. OF FORCEMENT ment promising to join or to during ensuing While the cliff dwellers builded credit for having placed the matstanding of the hospitality old western frontier which the for safety, they apparently also ter before interested scientific infuse to join a labor organization; state superintendents and com-yea- r, said, in part: editor has known In years gone had an eye to the pleasing scen- stitutes In a manner that insures With Mayor Frank Porter and and if such contract has been en"The opinion is pretty general by, and about which much has ery, as there are countless places its protection from vandals and Councilman Melvin O. Porter ap- forced on the property prior to the the government must extend been written in recent years by which would have offered as pro- souvenir hunters. parently favoring repeal of the re- property coming under the juris- that Zane Grey, Harold Bell Wright tective a location but lacked the He has acted unselfishly and the cently passed city ordinance, an diction of said judge,, trustee or aid to free education in its crisis. onrt other authors who have view. Universities of Arizona and Cali- effort along those lines was made receiver, then the said Judge, My own opinion is that this appro0 old the mile a and the popularized Near known ruins, possibly fornia who now are so diligently at the meeting of the city council trustee or receiver, as soon as the priation need not exceed $50,000,-00A mass meeting of Helper citito with offered $60,000,000. was west. Their best away, is found that which also is exploring and excavating our state Tuesday evening. However, be- matter is called to his attention, "The crisis faced by the public zens and business men has been an apology, but it was a hospi- priceless in the desert, pure sweet for archaeological data could do cause of lack of complete attend- shall notify the employes by an " called for 8:00 p. m., Monday, spring water of a clearness and little better than to reward him ance it was deemed better to let appropriate order that said con- schools this winter is the worst in tality fit for kings. banBecause the men were drilling a coolness which is fascinating, and with an honorary degree. His re- the matter ride for the time being. tract has been discarded ond is no history. While the NRA has re- October 9, m the Grill Cafe to perfect the organirooms, quet an estimatleased labor from in on new oil well. Mrs. Nevills felt as we ate our noonday luncheon in search work along amateur lines them are the any In day meantime, miners longer binding ed 100,000 boys and girls of school zation of NRA committees, and to called upon and offered her servi- the shade of sheltering trees we is of great value. And to the Ne- holding their meetings with the way. consumers assist in securing with tried to visualize the little known vills family those who made the consent of Mayor Porter and SherBUY AT HOME ces as a guide a service age, the schools have been pinched with the pledges, compliance those not have once inhabited to dispensed race which extent will could an we that there Marion such ATTENDING Mrs. which FISHERS iff Bliss. Brandon, trip, to appoint a board of and the editor we express CHICAGO LEGION MEET be 80,000 fewer teachers at their codes, and should we so have wished. Some comment has been heard regions and secured their drinkdesks this winter than last. The mediation to conciliate differences Mrs. Nevills was a most compe- ing water from this same spring. our sincere appreciation for the because of the closing of Helper as and which ruins. left informative Chinlee guide 1,000,000 teachers on the job will between employer and employes. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Fisher changes everything, privilege of visiting Time, tent and city park for the fall and winter E. R. CrUsrnan is chairman of the BUY AT HOME we nosed the car forward thru 26 also changes little. season, and the impression has the later part of last week for Chi- be forced to take an average of 20 Below the cliff dwellings on a been given that it was for the pur- cago where they go as delegates per cent reduction in pay, and as general committee, and Josephine miles of mesqulte, sand dunes, Feado haa been elected secretary. over untraveled hills, dry washes level bench is found almost as pose of keeping miners out of the to the American Legion national high as 60 per cent in some comPostmaster Harris B. Simonsen munities." This Mr. and creek beds, dodging around much of Interest as in the dwellFisher representapversion, however, convention, park. is arranging for a spei.l:er from sentithemselves. and be to Mrs. solitary ings incorrect as the city ing Carbon post 21, with cliffs, bluffs pears Continuing, Superintendent Lee Salt Lake City to address the There we see several acres of each year, at the close of the sum- Fisher representing the local Le- stated that the schools in New mass nels on the edge of Monument Columbus Oct. 12, Thursday, meeting on Monday night. mer season, has caused the gates gion auxiliary unit. The trip was England and the far west have not valley the time passed quickly.and land which once was used for BUY AT HOME in cohnow been maize day. have A few cars literally of the park to be closed until the made by motor, and they plan to been so badly hit, but the condigrowing CoK. C. of Oct. 12, of traversed ered with sherds or fragments Thursday, out over the ground we following spring. The services of a spend some time visiting the fair tions in the south are terrible. BUSINESS SHOWS INCREASE direction ancient pottery. From these peic-e- s lumbus day banquet, Notre Dame There, he said whole counties have along a - general line of park attendant are dispensed with and other eastern points. of earthenware we learn that church hall. BUY AT HOME outlined- by Norman Nevills, but shortened their terms to three, at the approach of fall, and all Twelfth district and CoIC. C. of and Oct. DEMOS TO MEET MONDAY four and five monts. Unpaid war- trade showed mixed industry it is a rather rough voyage who possibly seven different ages of lumbus 12, Thursday, Notre Dame park accomodations and the swimtendencies in those dance, have day Jived having there, rants of teachers total $40,000,-00not to be undertaken by people ming pool are closed. August but, on the whole activity been classed as basket weavers school hall. A special meeting of the Helper are merely curious. However, some person or permost of its previous gains detained SunOct. 14, 15, Saturday and miles of rough going one, two and three, and followed sons chopped one of the gates Democratic club will be conducted Twenty-si- x In some communities of the and continued higher than a year Salt at the Conference Moose of and end three Pueblo posto day, two, one, the down Sunday evening and the Monday evening at 8 o'clock In middle west high schools have earlier. Industrial by brings one employment inLake. brink of five. park may be left open permanent- the Railroad Y. M. C. A. building. been put on a tuition basis and creased substantially more than ia journey by car, on the one takes sibly four and BUY AT HOME comdate These back, Because river. of the caused There, periods Matters of vital importance are to public school teachers will receive usual at this season, and there waa ly. damage the Chinlee Read the advertisements care- ly lose stock wandering into the be considered and every democrat less than $400 per year to foot and a hike of approximate- mencing about 1600 or 1700. during the considerable expansion in within sight Under the tutorship of the Ne fully. They will save you money. park this is not desirable. la urged to attend this meeting. ly a mile brings you ensuing year. PRELIMINARY INVESTIGATION BY SCIENTISTS INDICATES RUINS AT VARIOUS PERIODS HAVE SHELTERED SEVEN DIFFERENT IFUL RUINS "REDISCOVERED" BY NORMAN NEVILLS cliff-dwelle- rs Officers of Eighth Grades Chosen ' s, Company Unions of Railroads Are Set Back ic Congress Will Be New Coal Heads Asked 60 Million Are Elected For School Work w what-have-yo- dry-wash- y, nt ed ORDINANCE TO BAN MEETINGS STILL ACTIVE NRA Committee Meeting Next Monday Eve Bo-nac- Coming Events 0. |