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Show hvtl 5. TT-- -' JW' r -.- t T ' A ' i rfPte n.f j T fif iy n' t? .i s ft I First OfW-.- v wi 'nr--'1tt .- . ' y'T, ffJ c t T?9 4 $ ' - . J ClasV.Y Triatiaj a print News printing is synonymous witft art and efficiency. ed. $1 -' Anything you 1 I ,t ,., , Ji jo jSTmj f' f " kRML wa&i Rich, County. ti f , v , e , Sua U-a- C x , - ' J$ Are Toa a Subscriber? If not please remember your subscription will s j - ' i'4 '; help v,j-- ; MR$. MARGUERITE f SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1921. "t HARRISON ADVIS- UTAH STATE HEWS ARMOUR, SWIFT, CUDAHY COKJ" J . RUN OFt: ES WAITING UNTIL BOARD RULES ARE PROMULGATED - Charge Is Openly Made That Read Employers 8eek to Crush Organ- - , ,ied Labor Among Working ' Men of Nation . Chicago Railroad 'shopmen belonging to the six federated shop crafts , unions have voted to strike against the railroad wage reduction of July 1, but will defer action until promulgation of working rules pending before the railroad labor board, when another vote " ill be taken on acceptance or rejection of the rules. This announcement 'vs officially made by B. M. Jewell, head of the shop crafts organizations, at a mass meeting of Chicago shop workers Sunday.- , , , Belief that a stronger fight could be made, if a strike Is called, with preservation of the shopmens working rulei as a goal led to .the decision to withhold a strike call for the present, Mr. Jewell said. He and .other union speakers counselled the men to wait until the entire wage and rules situation was ; before them, rather than rush into a strike which, Mr. .Jewell declared, the - t i - . railroads desired. We can make a real fight on the rules propostion when we might not ' hav the full support of other branched of railway employees on a wage fight We must wait until alone, he haid. the time is opportune, t you then who have been on strike before dont want to rpsh blindly Into this thing. But if the tabor board releases all remaining rules to.be acted on at one time, then we will have the whole matter before us. We will need only one vote to determine what will be done. s This announcement was greeted, with applause. Answering a question',. Mr. . Jewell asserted shop crafts would have the cooperation of othegorganizations, incindingjftp big 'fdur brotberHoodSfTf - a strike were called and urged his audience to prepare for action. The strike vote, completed August J, was announced as showing a constitutional majority against the wage reduction which went into effect July L This was the first official confirmation of the result Condemnation of the operations of the labor board and its decisions was voiced by all speakers. Mr. Jewell charged that the ralhJads were atempt-into use the board to take an unfair advantage of the Industrial situation. Mr. Jewell said he would demand of the board that for once it meet a situation in a practical way and announce ths remaining rules simultaneously. When the board tfhnounees the substitute rules our committee will take a ballot, he said. If the rules are not satisfactory and the ballot says so, we will take the result to the railroads. If they refuse to grant our reasonable demands, they will have to stand responsible and answer to the people. General charges that the railroads were opposing demands of the unions as part df a movement which, be said, was backed by $9,000,000,000 or more" were made. .The object, he declared, was to crush organized labor. , $ g i 8USPENO PROHIBITION AGENT8 New York Officials to Bo Prosecuted on Charge of Grafting New York. Wholesale criminal . Will Says Free Turkey Boston, Mass. Free Thanksgiving turkeys for all tenants who have lived in his houses or apartments for three years are provided In the will of Alfred V. Lincoln, a former real estate man, filed for probate here. f AY if Is EstabUshsd ky Tint of tha Largest Packers la U J States; To Deal With Men and Not With Officials Hereeftsr , Mrs. Marguerite Harrison, photographed on her arrival In America after ten months spent In the prisons of soviet Russia. Mrs. Harrison Is a resident of Baltimore and went to Russia as a newspaper correspondent Injuries suffered in an accident Monday night caused the death at noon Tuesday of Professor James L. Brown of the Brigham Young university. ATTACK ON SHOE SHOP RESULTS IN WOUNDING OF MAN WHO FURNISHED BOMBS el , ' n " 3 C0III1S BRITAIN SOLIDLY IRISH QUESTION NOT CLOSED TO PEACEFUL PARLEY ACCORDING TO WORD FROM ENGLAND Rejection of Do Valeras Terms Lloyd George May Lead to Irish PlebeScite on Future Action , fef Irish Qestion , " 11 ' ) ; , London j Prime Minister. Lloyd George, frpm whom the next move in the Irish igiHiations is looked for, was Ms vacation time home ' , Friday morning' He 'was reported to be better, however, and as contemplating a return to London earlier than he had anticipated to consult his colleagues on the situation arising from his cancellation of the arrangements with Irish delegates at Inverness. Public opinion in England, so far as it has found expression, is virtually solid in support of the premier in his contention that all the advan?65-pos-sib- le toward peace have been made by Great Britain and that the government cannot go further to meet the Irish republican aspirations. It is pointed out that Mr. Lloyd Georges reply to Eamonn de .Valera, Irish republican leader, left an opening for the continuation of the discussions after the cabinet had decided what should be done, bpt the opinion here is that there can be no further concessions by England. The government, it is thought, may therefore decide upon a general election to obtain the indorsement of its policy from the pu.h,, prepon-perance.- Dublin President Eamonn de Val the Sinn Fein cabinet Friday to consider the situation arising out of Lloyd Georges action in canceling the proposed Inverness conference. ' Lloyd Georges telegram caiBE like a bombshell to the Irish people. It shattered the optimistic outlook that had been steadily maintained throughout the country. It was believed likely when the Sinn Feinacblnet met .Friday, that it might recommend a plebiscite. This wopld mean a long delay and would give the Irish l&fiBers respite from the predicament in which it was admitted they found themselves, faced by the important choice between withdrawing from their position of bringing on war. The Irish press Friday insisted that the masses of both Britain and Ireland demand peace and' reiterated that the belief that mutual statesmanship would avert war. Every effort was made to keep up the spirits of an Irish people bewildered by the sudden t urn of era . p by summoned - Many preparations for war were in evidence In different parts of Ireland Friday, according to reports reaching Dublin. Willie the Dali cabinet at its meet-in- f Friday was to decide npon the next step towards peace or war, it was recognized here that a crisis had not actually t arisen. Lloyd Georges tele- gram, while it flatly refused to treat with the Irish plenipotentiaries in the manner they wished, did not close the door. De Valera and his colleapues had only to find some fresh wording of their position which would prove acceptable and it was believed the conference could yet be held without further difficulties. ' vribli OFFICERS CAPTURE BOMBERS Plans are progressing for the Utah State Fair which will be held in Salt -Lake from October 3 to 8. It Is announced that the fair this year will exceed any heretofore held, both in exJoseph Rock, agricultural explorer hibits and IVith. sporting features. Sf the Department of Agriculture, The agreement under which Federal a on he sailed before just Fruits and vegetables in Ogden rul-le- y Judge Samuel AJschuler. acted . as three trip that will take him arbitor in disputes between packers throughyears were damaged last Monday night northern Slam, couthwestern and union employes expired Thursday ihlna, Burma and other countries in iy frost, according to a report received and in its place the American shop that part of the world. , 'n Ogden. The frost ts the first since representation plan was establish' $ early in July, when the potato crop In the Ogden valley district was damaged. The packers announced that, more than 90 per cent .of .ther 75,000 emESCAPE ployes In the country have voted in Damages of $500 were awarded to favor of the plan.- - In all the large Carl William Johnson in a suit cliarg- packing concerns the companies have ing false arrest and imprisonment formed their employes in organizaHI brought against Charles E. Worthen, tions, representatives of which treat former sheriff of Washington county, with company officials in matters of in a verdict returned Thursday morn' working conditions and wages. ' ing before Judge A. R. Barnes of the The packers that have thrown their Third district court. IN WALL SCALE PRISONERS companies into open shops are: EARLY HOURS AFTER BIND- Armour & Co., Swift & Co., Wilson The Mormon chtarch board of edu. IN3 GUARDS & Co. and the Cudahy Packing comcation has announced the appointment pany. No announcement has been of Jesse W. Washburn as head of the made by Morris & Co. of a shop repNotorious Characters Make Spectacu L. D. S- - seminary, which will be conresentation plan. ducted In connection with the Provo State Peniten, lar Break From With the announcement of the open-shohigh school. Mr. Washbnrn for many Amid of Prison Fire tiary came the statement that there years was superintendent of schools in Guards would be no Immediate readjustment Duchesne and Emery counties. ' of wages or working conditions, both' Salt Lake Five of the most desper. of which remain the same as under to the Ogden and Grain .ate characters af the Utah state prison eastern shipments the Alschuler agreement. . , .. ; from elevators the north and News that organized labor had been Reaped from the institution at 3:10 northwest average from seventy-fiv- e clock after Y, Wednesday morning deposed In the packing plfftttfUdt like to 100 earloads per day, according to .. . . . biding and Imprisoning two guards , . a. bombshell in labor circles. iFendi! south-VeSt thW 'guard in-t- o E'Sf'4 firing union office. tion The ' cpnferfinfjniow greater part of the tower of the grounds. statements were forthcoming is being storin Ogden arriving grain The quintet consists of: Charles Hays, president of the ed in the elevators of the large and to be said the Shadlow, ring small concerns of the Stanley union ; Patrick Gorman, vice president,1 city. and Dennis Lane, business agent, call- leader of the gang, who created a reign of terror here by his bold burglaries. ed on the packers Wednesday and askThe float in the Peach ed for a continuance for another year Frank Smith, serving time for a statwas that Jimmy" Miller, one of .day parade at Brigham City of the same wage scales and working utory offense. the Golden Harvest," representing Edward robbers. the bank warSpringville rules as provided in the Alschuler C. W. & M. company. Harris, St. George bank robber. Os- entered by the time agreement was The float by Mrs. A. L. designed At the Armour, Swift and Morrlsj car Blaney, serving time in connection Stout and showed ten little girls, dressculminated which robberies with the plants they were told that only theta ed as butterflies, flitting among sheaves in own employes would be dealt with in in the duel with Salt Lake police of grain, fruits and vegetables. the future. They were told at the which Detective George Hamby lost ? life. his Cudahy and Wilson offices that the ' M. McNeil of New York City, C. The escape was one of the most superintendents were out of the city. president of the Utah Copper comAttorney James G. Condon, packers spectacular in the annals of Western pany, reached Salt Lake Thursday for are those life. The details American prison attorney, outlined the a brief stay in which he will Inspect plan in operation in the four concerns, which a writer of fiction would attempt the mines and smelting plants near a of to those than rather portray as follows: there in which the company is interAll men and women are eligible to story taken from life. ested. Soon after his arrival he was was called a Lewis Allen, e guard, members of whether employment taken by R. C. Gemmeil, general man3 before to a attend prisoner shortly unions or not of the company, to inspect tha ager No person may represent employes oclock, it being stated that he was sufat Bingham. mines He went violent from is who pains. fering in adjustment of grievances a was to the hospital where Shadlow not an employee of the company. H. L. Jones, Southern Pacific brake-maa The employes elect their own repre- patient and where Blaney was suffered the loss of his right nurse. sentatives by balloL These represenAs soon as be entered the hospital leg under the wheels of a freight tatives must be American citizens. train at Carlin, Nev., at 6 oclock Employes elected as representatives Shadlow stuck a gun into his stomach, Thursday morning, according to tha hands hold his him to up treat with executives of the companies commanding and and make no outcry on pain of death. report received at the office of Supin the matters of wage scales ' erintendent E. L. King. It is said The guard compiled. '' working conditions. Shadlow then got a stretcher which that Jones was attempting to board was lying on the hospital floor near- the caboose of the train as it was Suspect Mexican Official Fernanby. They thea commanded the guard leaving the Carlin yards, when he lost San Diego, Oal. Francisco at to lead the way Into the main cell his hold and fell beneath the wheels. dez, Mexican customs inspector Tiajuana end practically tdl of his house. The reason for using the His leg was severed below the knee. staff were missing Saturday while fed- guard was to throw off suspicion of Allens In this state will have another eral officials were checking over ac- the guard in the tower, who, seeing counts of the custom, office in an ef- a guard with the men, would not think opportunity to register for Americanization schools, according to a bullefort to dlscovd'Just when various that anything was amiss. But at the same time as they were tin Issued by A. C. Matheson, state amount, . wtah'' li - is rumored, may total s huge Sum, were, taken from crossing the yard from the, hospital director of alien registration and incustoms funds. Approximately $100,-00- 0 to the cell house, a revolver was press- struction, and mailed to all school In cash was missing from the ofed against the guard by the man hold- district superintendents In the state. fice last Sunday, It is said. ing up the forepart of the stretcher. The general date for registration and They crossed Into the main cell house, examination has been set as October v Commands Reduced with the jeopardized guard still lead1, although some districts have pro, Washington. Twelve coast artillery ing the procession. Charles Longson, ceeded with plans for an earlier date, commands, including the Columbia, another guard, was in the corridor of it is said. Ore., district, were placed Friday on the main cell house. He was taken the reduced personnel basis, in line unawares as the first prisoner stepEnlargment of the yards at Provo ot with the reduction of the army to 150,-00-0 ped adroitly from behind Allen and the Los Angeles & Salt Lake railroad, men. The reduction of the coast pointed the revolver at him. Long-son- a entailing a total expense of probably artillery service involves creation of revolver was then taken from $50,000, Is under way, according to W. two army antiaircraft battalions, one him. 'Allens gun was taken from him H. Smith, superintendent of the Salt to be statiqned at Ft. Totten, N. Y., when he was held up in the hospital. Lake division of this railroad with ofand tne other at San Francisco. The How Shadlow obtained the first gun fices in Salt Lake. About fifty addibattalions will be organized from the with which he held up Allen is a mys- tional men are employed In the Imsurplus 'remaining after the reductions. tery. provement work and additional men With three revolvers between them, will be required to handle tine IncreasCentral Americas Celebrate Shadlow and Blaney menaced Allen ed business which it Is intended to Washington The hundredth anni- and Longson. They took away their handle at Provo. versary of the Declaration of Inde- keys and then pushed them intp a cell, Miss Esther Iub, an employee at pendence of Central America yas be- commanding them to make no noise ing celebrated Thursday throughout or they would get theirs. After giv- the Compton art gallery of Brigham the Americas, the celebrations center- ing this warning, they proceeded to City, swallowed a thumb-tacMonday ing in Central America and extending make matters doubly sure by binding afternoon while engaged In decorating to a number of cities in North and and the firms display window, Gie tack gagging both men, South America. lodging in the base of her throat. pictures have been made of the Illness Takes Congressman womans throat at a local hosyoung Judge Advocates Whipping SamRepresentative the picture fails to locate but Denver Miss Florence Aschtorf, who uelWashington pital, M. Taylor of Arkansas died at his the tack. She insists, however, that conducts a boarding house for children, home here 111. early Tuesday after an she can feel It and her breathing ahd admitted she whipped Harry Harvey, neaw of several weeks with pleurisy speech ts seriously Impaired by rea14, with a stick of wood. 'Hie judge and pneumonia. son of Its presence. dismissed the charge of cruelty. , (BO 16. The opening date of die fall conference of the L. D. S. church to be held In Salt Lake has been set for October 6. Safeblowers made an attempt to rob the First National bank of Morgan last Monday night, but the chilled-stedoors of the big safe failed to respond to a charge of dynamite and the lubbers gave up the job. Chicago The open shop" iablished Thursday by four of iiel ' nations largest packers. .Officials of the. International Butch- ers union were notified by .the packers that in the future only the employes and not union officials would be dealt prosecutions of prohibition agents alleged to have received tremendous amoupta. of graft from. illicit liquor dealers were promised Sunday, fol. lowing the suspension from the staff of Harold L. Hart, of four of his enforcement men. The four also have been recommended for dismissal, but their names have not been divulged. A thoroughgoing investigation to ferret out other agents said to have been the recipients of bribes is planned by K. C. Yellowley, personal representative in this city of Prohibition Commls-one- r Bay A. Haynes. A reorganisation of the entire prohibition enforcement 'headquarters in New York City was declared to bd a possibility as a result of the Investigation of Yellow-ley- . events. , Marshal To Meet Pershing Paris. Marshal DEsperey was designated Saturday to proceed to Havre on Wednesday to meet General John J. Persliing, who will place on the tomb of the unknown soldier of Prance in Paris the medal of honor Noted by the United States congress. ffiX Open 8hop . NUMBER JOSEPH ROCK I SHdP CRAFTS PRESIDENT paper ORNER OP RICH COUNTY f RANDOLPH, RICH COlfoTYUYAi: YEAR. H this service. - . KEACilES EVERY 170OH AND TWENTY-FIFT- make strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news Fourteen Hundred Sticks of Dynamit' are Found by Police of Chicago Following Capture of Five Dynamiters Chicago Fourteen hundred sticks ol dynamite, three inches in diamerter and ten inches long and 100 sticks of T. N. T. were seized Monday by police following the capture of five dynamiters in the act of bombing a shoe re- pair shop. One of the prisoners was shot in the side by police who had surrounded the shop for ten hours following a mysterious tip that it was to be bombed. Richard Burke, 23 years old, who was wounded and may die, was carrying the bomb when the hve approached the shoe shop, after parking a stolen automobile two blocks away. Forty detectives hidden in neigliboring buildings, surrounded the bombers and ordered them to surrender. Instead, Burke hurled the bomb and the explosion tore the entire front out of the store, threw David Krenan, the owner, and his family from their beds, and broke windows for blocks around. Burke was shot in the side by Michael Hughes, chief of detectives, and the other men surrendered. Burke confessed, according to the police, that he supplied bombs to labor unions as well as men to throw them. Search of a south side house where the prisoners lived resulted in finding the explosives and bombmaking plant. WILL RECONSIDER prize-winnin- g out-sid- PEACE ACTION Premiers Reply Puts Situation Squarely Up To Sinn Fein Dublin Faced with the choice be- - tween withdrawing from their riguinon -- 1 Insis- - a?mrov ' --5 state or abandoning the conference upon which the hope of penes In Ireland rests, Sinn Fein's cabinet met with President de Valera Monday. g Ireland, hoping for peace and fa a conference despite the technical difficulties, anxiously awaited the decision. Lloyd Georges latest note, received Sunday, in which he explicitly insisted De Valera must withdraw his claim to recognition of Ireland as a"sover-eig- n state or forfeit the right to a conference, added little to the advancement of the Irish situation ex. cept to further clarify the Issues. It was recognized there that the Dali1 cabinet must go to a conference on, Lloyd Georges terms, or risk civil war. The press urges acceptance of the premiers invitation. or-in- SLAYER ATTACKS UTAH SHERIFF Man Sentenced to Life Imprisonment Attempts Break Richfield, Utah When sheriff Fillmore went to the county jail last Sunday night to take Ben Carter to supper, Carter attacked the sheriff and put him out with a blow on the head with a plate. Carter made a break for liberty, and immediately .several of the citizens of the town joined In the man hunt, fully armed, and with the intention of shooting if necessary. After searching approximately two hours, Carter was discovered lying in a melon patch. One of the citizens was about to fire on him, but was prevented by the sheriff, who stepped In front of Carter to protect him. Carter has boasted that he wffl never be taken to the state prison alive. Germany to Open Embassy Berlin. It Is reported here that the German government expects to be able to open its Washington embassy in October, when an ktffice personnel will be sent over to occupy a building under the direction of the erribassy councillor, Horstman. Appointment of an ambassador is awaiting treatf ratification. A meeting of the German national council Saturday constitutionally approved the German American peace treaty. The Bavarian representative. State Councilor Von Wolf, while declaring Bavarias acceptance of the treaty, nevertheless, makes an exception to repetition of tne Versailles treaty clause regarding Germanys responsibility for the war. Final German ratification of the treaty now awaits action by the reichstag. which opens on September 27. k X-r- a German Engine Used Portsmouth, N. H. Part of the equipment of the German submarine l, a gasoline engine, is being used at the local navy yard to charge batteries for American submersibles. This engine Is said to be one of the few souvenirs from German nnderseas craft that have been found available for practical use in the United States. U-ll- , , |