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Show f. Itt nntOaas Job Prictaj Attfriog prices. Let us bare your next order far saytUag you want print' ed Kkh County News r printing is synonymous wt& art and efSdeacy. , , I . f CORNER OF BICH COUNTY BEACHES EVERY NOOK ANt Bl " Art Yon aSabsmber? 1 ! If not please remember will your subscription belp make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news service. iJ v; nl . kW V:Y . J M'S TWENTY-SIXT- YEAR H RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UTAH, BRITISH PRESIDENT PLAN INSISTS TUftDAYSEPTEMBER 29,1923 I Along tkrConcrete OPPOSE hard-head- Germany Gives up Postage Stamps Washington, Because It is now impossible to get 'enough German postage stamps on an envelope the German government has given up the use of stamps. Officials of the department were notified Sat urday that the cost of printing the stamps also is greater than their face value and that letters coming from Germany hereafter will bear only a cancellation indicating the necessary postage has been paid. post-offic- Great Britain has Washington, virtually turned down the proposal recently made by the American government to extend the legal limit of searching ships at sea to 12 miles. Announcement to this effect was made at the state department Wednesday. The position pf the British government was outlined in a note received at the state department, and was in response to a communication recently handed the .British foreign office by Secretary of State Hughes in which he proposed the reciprocal right of seizure and search for 12 miles, instead of the customary three miles. The refusal of the British to accede to the American request was softened by a promise to submit the proposal to the imperial conference to be held in London in October and which will be attended by the premiers of all British colonies. In view of the attitude of London, however, submission of the proposal to the imperial conference is looked upon In Washington as holding forth little hope that there will be any change In the present three mile limit. The text of the British note was not made public. It was said at the - state department, however, that this government doqa not regard the case as closed. Secretary Hughes was actuated In proposing the' twelve mUe limit he cause of flqtto! rtrifntog. Dozens of British ships are now in the liquor carrying trade, bringing their cargoes to within three miles of the American shore and discharging them to American boats which run the three mile limit. France to Pay Cash on Loan Tokyo, France Intends to pay Japan in cash the fifty million yen ($25,000,000) in treasury notes due November 22, Paul Claudel the French ' ambassador Informed the Yokohama Specie bank Friday. General Fukuda has been succeeded as Japan Orders Reconstruction Material commander tof the zone of martial Seattle, Wash., Preparing for re- law by General Yamanashi, an construction of .its ruined cities, JaThe commander of War. pan has placed orders for 80,000,000 of the gendarmerie also was relieved leet of lumber with north Pacific of his post. These changes are reportcoast lumbermen. This order was ed due to the cabinets dissatisfaction Teceived here fully a month sooner with the manner in which the milithan it was expected. tary administration ha3 been carried on since the earthquake. Streseman Calls Conference Berlin Chancellor Streseman has Sante F Blockade Removed summoned the premiers of the fedAlbuquerque, N. M. Traffic on tbe erated states of Germany for a con- main line of the Sante Fe railroad, ference on the Ruhr situation, was tied up since Monday by washouts announced Saturday. The conference In Arizona may be resumed ThursIt day, railroad officials said. Rapid ,1s expected to occur this week. is looked upon in political circles as progress, they reported is being made presaging early action on the issue in repairing flood damage near Holof abandoning passive resistence. Westbound trains were brook, Ariz. being detoured through Deming, N. Will Absolve Greek Nation M., but California limiteds were the Preveza. Albania, Members of the only eastbound trains being detoured. International mission Investigating the assassination of General Tellini England Feels Slight Quake and his suite are understood to be London, A slight earth tremor convinced that the Greeks are inno- was felt Wednesday in many of the cent of the crime imputed to them by parishes on the east coast of England The report of their Invest!, but apparently it was not noticed far Italy. inter--allieThe time of the shock gation will be forwarded to the inland. The was 11:52 a. m. It was most clearcouncil of ambassadors. mission is also understood to have ly perceptible on upper floors of large c and denied that the Greeks, while in- buildings. Windows, nocent of the assassinations are china were shaken In numerous guilty of negligence in seeking out houses. Those who committed the murders. Begun in Alabama Whipping Again Fear is Felt for Explorers Birmingham, Ala.,1 The whipping Kingman, Ariz., A patrol will en-t- strap, abolished two years ago by the canyon of the Colorado river Governor Thomas E. Kilby, has been "Monday to search for the government reintroduced in one coal mine camp exploration party charting the Colo- in Alabama, where leased state con This became rado river, whose unknown plight victs are worked. 'had cast a wave of alarm over Ari- known as a result of an inquiry into A boat marked ai an outbreak at Banner mines. The zona Saturday. 'belonging to the United States float- leader of the trouble yere flogged reing down the river Sunday many with a strap, it was divulged in miles from the point where the sur- port to the governor. vey party was thought to be. Government Replaces Land "Approval of com Idaho Blank Officials Convicted Washington, of 5568 acres of R. Smith grants,Arnold and Ida., Boise, pensating T. Waltermire, former cashier and public lands to the state of Montana, assistant cashier respectively of the and 7566 acres to Arizona, was anFirst National Bank of Burley, were nounced Thursday by the interior de The tracts replace secfound guilty by a jury In the federal partment. the states through fedlost here tions by Illegal banking court Thursday Smith was convicted on eral allotments to Indian reservapractices. seven counts in one indictment and tions, national forests and similar 'Waltermire on three counts. projects. -- bric-a-bra- er , News Notes j From All Porta of UTAH BALLOOHS CRASH 1MEII KILLED TERRIFIC Arvil Warner, a miller, suffered painful Injuries, received in attempting to replace a belt on a Warners arm was moving pulley. caught between the belt and pulley and broken in two places. Midvale, A strike of thirty workmen on the new $18,000 Midvale water system has temporarily halted the work on the construction program and wfll tend to delay the completion of the work. Salt Lake City, A new age record tor Utah homesteaders was made when Walter Robb, 85, civil war veteran submitted final proof on an entry Of 320 acres in Tooele county, according to Eli F. Taylor, register of the local land office. Ogden, That bark beetles are Infesting some parts of the Sevier forest is tlie report brought to Ogden by Wallace M. Riddle, supervisor of the Powell-Sevie- r national forest. Price, The new $50 000 hospital to be erected on the block between the city park and the high school is assured, according to the report of the Chamber of Commerce. Ogden, Oliver Baugh, was sentenced to pay a Sine of $75 or serve seventy-fiv- e days in jail, when he was convicted on the charge of speeding. Provo, Helen Goodridge, age 12, broke her arm and suffered many cuts, when she fell from a bicycle she was riding. A large crowd attended Bingham, the dedication of the American Legion hall by the local post, No. 30. The post is growing rapidly and the Ladies auxiliary also is active. ' i Logan A payment of three months in advance for electric power will be required from all patrons of the Log. an-- City Light - company - wlo are NephJ, American Request May be Submitted for Final Judgment to Confer, ence of Britains Colonies 3 Miles Remains Limit President Coolidga Washington, has given to the farm bloc in conThe gress its 'most difficult task. farm bloccers have found that the new president is a politician and executive. Mr. Coolidge is as much interested as anyone else It in giving relief to the farmers. .should always be remembered that he stepped directly from the hay fields of his fathers farm into the White House. But Mr. Coolidge has said In effect, to the members of the farm bloc in both the senate and house : Bring me a concrete plan for tne relief of thfe farmers and I will call an extra session of congress. Until we have a plan, why bother with congress? This is the presidents answer to the insistent and clamorous demands that come to him from many directions urging that congress be called into extraordinary session to pass .some sort of remedial legislation. As the prospective candidate of the Grand Old Party for the presidency next fall,, Mr. Coolidge is as desirous as any of the men on Capitol hill that the farmers of the country should be appeased as to temper and given relief as to their financial difficulties. But Mr. Coolidge does not believe in calling an extra session false hopes which cannot he met and which might cause a reaction decidedly disastrous to party prospects at (he polls In No-1 v ember, 1924. , n NO. 46 I! NOTE FROM ENGLISH GOVERNMENT REGARDED AT WASHINGTON AS REFUSAL DEFINITE NECESSARY BEFORE HE CAN ACT of Wheat Government Guaranty Price Considered as Danger-- ' Want Concrete oua; Plan for Relief -- t SOVIET RELIEF LINER EXPELLED LIS BATTLE id i lower house of legislature f JAPANESE EAGERPOPULATION LY AWAITING RUSSIAN PREPARING RELIEF TO CONVENE 'WEDNESDAY - J Russian Vessel is Escorted to 8et, 3itte Foe of Ku Klux Declares He Will Arm Every Man OpisV IV by Warships at Yokohama, Commander Reports posed to the Klan if :r, c - ' y- Necessary on Return : 'f A r if is, Oklahoma City, Legislators seeking the official head of Governor J. C. Walton marched on Friday in their plans for impeachment. While the for a executive gathered LSilal drive qg the ,Ku Kltix Klan, Wdchfhe blames fof the storm that hf.v'brjken jihqut him. Vladivostok dispatch to the Izvestla, official organ of, the soviet government, says the steamship Lenine, the first Russian - relief vessel sent to the aid of the Japanese earthquake sufferers, was expelled from Yokohama harbor by the Japanese authorities, who tlso Moscow, O lief workers to land. The Lenine, returning to Vladivostok, reported that she had been escorted to sea by warships. The Russian ship was saluted by American warcraft at Yokohama, but the Japanese withheld any such recognition, says the dispatch. Another Russian ship was forbidden to enter Kobe. The correspondent declares the Japanese population is eagerly awaiting relief from Russia, while their attitude toward the American relief Is unfriendly. The Japanese consul at Vladivoso tok has been informed thajt the government, while accepting Russian aid funds, is unable to permit the Russian aid commission to land. The Workmens Gazette, in explaining the exclusion of the Lenine, says the Tokio government was told from some source that the vessel carried fifteen tons of communistic literature. " The soviet government has appropriated 200,000 gold rubles to the aid fund. To-ki- Police Chief to Have Life Job Los Angeles, Chief of Police August Vollmer, ' who until recently was head of the police force of Berkeley, Cal., will be appointed permanently as chief of the Los Angeles force, ac- cording to announcement Thursday by Mayor Cryer. Chief Vollmer headed a list' of more than thirty applicants for the position who took the civil service examination last Tuesday. With the action of the mayor Chief in making the appointment, Vollmer will become head of the Los Angeles department for life under the provisions of the recently enacted charter amendment placing the post under civil service regulations. i lafepma ogislature Wilt convene at nWm Wednesday' to consider charges that Walton has set at naught constitutional government and if the governor interferes with the meeting he acts at his peril. This was the pronouncement of legislators who will seek the executive's impeachment. Walton final attitude toward the house session was expected to be developed, but his legislative enemies were confident that he would not carry out his threat to jail the house members if they attempted to assemSince voicing hi3 threat some ble. of thS governors legal advisors have urged him to permit the session, as they declare it would be Illegal and without effeot. However, the final word remains to be spoken and the threat has not yet been withdrawn. Logttn, A case tof Babylonian tab- e Rain Puts out Forest Fires San Francisco, Rain which fell generally through northern California Friday night delivered the state from the fire peril which during the last seven days has done damage estimated at $15,000,000. Smouldering embers of fires in eight counties of the state, which threatened momentarily to break out in disastrous conflagra-gration- s once more, were extinguishCanada Probes Gas 'Prices ed. The fire during the last twenty-fou- r Victoria, B. C., An inquiry from hours was the destruction of the John Oliver, premier of British ColGreat Western Power company, a umbia. why there should be such a plant at Crockett, Cal., with a loss disparity as there is between gasoline of $100,000. prices in the United States and those in Canada was Saturday before the Feeling High In Beer War Imperial Oil company and the Union 300 men Oil company. Reports here state Chicago, Approximately from beer saloons, that gasoline is being sold in some were plucked 1614 cafes, Street corners, alleys and doss places in Washington state at standard underworld the while cents a gallon, In Chicagos houses Corresduring Thursday night and morning price in Seattle is 18 cents. are 31 to rid Victoria in in Mayor Devers campaign ponding figures the city of beer runnera, following cents and in Vancouver, B. C., 30 the beer war killings of last week. oents. ) SPREADS STORM AND DESTRUCTION IN BELGIUM 1 One Member of American Team Meets Instant Death In Air When Lightning Hits Big Bag Brussels, Five airmen, including two United States army lieutenants, lost their lives, another was seriously injured, and five ballons were smashed on the ground or destroyed by lightening, in the James Gordon Bennett cup race, started .Sunday under the most adverse weather conditions ever experienced in the hisThe dead tory of the competition. are: , Lieutenant Olmstead and Lieutenant Choptaw of the United States army ballon and Lieutenant Von druningen Lieutenant Wehren of the Swiss balloon Geneva. Penaranda Barca of the Spanish ballon Polar. Gomez Gulllamon, assistant to Barca, in the Polar was seriously hurt. The United States navy and the Fernando HI, a French entry, piloted by G. Blanchet, were the only ballons reported up to noon Monday as having landed safely. The third American entrant in the race, the ballon St. Louis, never took the air, bursting .before the start from the pressure of her anchor rope. The 6 was caught in the vortex of a terrific southwesterly gale In crossing the" Belgium frontier, tbe rainstorm forcing the ballonists to Whfen the unload all their ballast. ballon crashed at Nistelrode both men were dead. killed Olmstead. . Lieutenant S-- 6. . S-- tUIon, ' while g.atraCk-tho- ; Deutc suffered death when tlie 6 fell, in opinion of Dr. VaSrnbergeri of Nistelrode, who examined the bodies. Lieutenant Olmsteads body waa found under the bag in the basket, while that of his companion was valley. feet away, as if about twenty-fiv- e Moab, The management of the the victim had jumped. second annual Grand county fair has Liberal Citizens Demand Issued the premium list Separate Republic awards are offered In' a variety of What has become a Gladbach, partments. in the regular weekly ceremony Price, Miss Alice Winn, who was Rhineland was enacted here Sunday riding in a oar drvien by Frank when members of the Rhenish reMillaccio, was injured when an auto publican or separatist party for miles driven by former Deputy Sheriff Jack around gathered for a meeting to demand the immediate proclamation Gentry ran into the Millaccio car. About 5,000 of a separate republic. of farmers the The Moab, valley for Gladbach to traveled persons have cut the third crop of alfalfa and Sundays meeting receiving free raila good yield was obtained. road tickets from the French and Price, Applications of J. M. Wade Belgium railroad administration for and of Manos Klapakis for permission the trip. Upon their arrival they to operate an automobile stage line were herded In the station while between Price and the new coal Belgium troops and German police mining camp of Columbia, in Carbon cleared away the curious and angry county, were denied by the public townsfolk who were awaiting outside. utilities commission. At a signal they emerged and formA Belgium Kaysville, Kaysuille has added to ed in military order. its water supply through the pur- chief of gendarmerie, with armed aschase of a chain of springs from the sistants, shepherded the parade giving directions to its leaders as it Openshaw Interests. moved on between lines of silent Bingham John Webb, Alrino Mark townsfolk. and red Keysaw, three minors of this cifv, wtere arrested on charges of Turks Would Oust U. S. Ships having broken into the Bingham A dispatch from ConLondon, grocery store, an Angora mesquotes stantinople Moab, Contractor D. P. Black has sage as stating that the Turkish govbegun grading work on the federal, ernment has decided to press for the iir road leading from Moab to Lc withdrawal from the straits of the Sal Junction, a distance of twenty-si- x flotilla of American torpedo boats miles. stationed at Constantinople and that Adnan Bey, the nationalist represenWeber dairy countys Ogden prize aerds complete with the prize herds tative in Constantinople, has made of Utah at the state fair, according representations to the United States to the announcement of County Com- high commissioner there. Skeen and C. E. missioners Arizona Opposes Colorado Pact Pettigrew. The state of Arizona Washington, Ogden Next year will be Ogdens is to ratification opposed unalterably greatest building year, with more of the Colorado river pact in its prethan $5,000,000 in buildings in the sent form, but is willing to assist in business district. If the plans that a new agreement, the are being made by the business clubs drawing up was incommission federal power of the city are carried out formed Monday by a committee Tooele, Fells positoffice at Orrs headed by Governor George H. P. ranch in Skull valley, Tooele county, Hunt. was robbed a week ago by a man and his wife. About $30 was taken. Viscount Morley Dies Viscount Morley of London, Lynndyl, George Potter escaped from the state road gang for the Blackburn, eminent writer and LibThe eral statesman, died Sunday night at second time in two months. In Wimbledon of heart gang was returning to Salt Lake and his residence a of a window thru climbed Potter train near Lynndyl. Dry Raids Overflow Chicago Jailo Provo, L. L. Donnan, charged with r Chicago, More than 800 persons a violation of the fish and game laws, packed the jails of Chicago Monday was fonnd not guilty by a jury tn thi as a result of extensive dry raids city court. staged over the week-enlets of rare value has been received by the Brigham Young college as a gift of John A. Hendrickson. Ogden, Fire destroyed a box car being loaded with bailed hay at the switch east of Artesian park in Ogden Pressman's Strike Settled New York, A meeting late Friday afternoon of three representatives of the International Printing Pressmens and Assistants Union and three members of the New York Publishers Association will draw up a contract between the two organizations whereby members of the International will man the presses deserted Monday night by members of the local unions. K. K. K. Initiation Provides Surprise Billings, Mont. Thousands of visitors to the Midland Empire fair were treated Thursday night to a spec-taclnot advertised on the program. At 10 oclock the city was aroused by a continuous bursting of air bombs over the rimrocks that surround the northern part of the city. Followed a little later by the bursting into flames of a cross nearly 50 feet in height, the fiery cross of the K. K. K. Back from the edges of the cliffs stood buglers whose signals moved the white robed members In their maneuvers. In front of the buglers To the right of burned the cross. the cross stood an American flag, and at the base of this, was a large flat rock used as an altar In the initiation ceremonies. At the close of the ceremonies several aerial bombs were exploded and the entire assembly sang America. DEATH 7 S-- the |