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Show 9 i,T (UjJl , First Class Job Printing At living prices- - Let us have your next order for anything you want print-- ' ei Rich County News printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. Are Too a Subscriber? If not please remember will your subscription help make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news services BEACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF RICH COUNTY TWENTY-FIFT- YEAR. H RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. Now, Whafs the Delay t E LEAVES I' SOUGHT BE STEAMSHIP LINES IS OVERRULED BY JUDGE HAND INJUNCTION i Shipping Officials Reported to Have Declared They Will Carry Fight to Higher Tribunal For Final Decision The right of the federal government to forbid the carrying of liquor on ships of American registry and to prevent foreign owned ships from bringing liquor within the territorial waters of the United States was upheld Monday by Judge Learned Hand in the United States district New York. ' court. The ruling of Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty, declaring the carrying of liquors on American and foreign ships, illegal, was upheld by .Judge Haifd. The jurist held that the Vol. stea(J Act gave the government the power to impose such restrictions upon the maritime liquor traffic. Judge Hands decision carries with it a denial of the injunction asked by the Cunard, Anchor, French line and other steamship services which sought to have the internal revenue officials restrained from enforcing the regulations promulgated by tie treasury department on the bias of Daughertys ruling. Judge Hands ruling, however, does not settle the fight as the steamship officials already have declared they will carry their fight to the U. S. supreme court for a final ruling.' Judge Hand ruled, however, that foreign ships might carry with them oh tae east bounld voyage sufficient liquor to provide necessary rations for the crew The foreign ships, in arguing for an Injunction had contended that liquor on boardt was shipss stores and was an essential part of the rations provided for the crews. -- ..This phase, ef the decision would prevent foreign ships leaving American ports from carring a fto.ck of liquor for sale over 'the bar on the high seas to passengers aboard the vessels. So far as I can see, said Judge in this case, the , Hand in his opinion, 4 I "plaintiff has no chance. will got no further than to Issue an , Injunction against interfetfng with the carriage of a stock necessary for the crews - , 4 V rations-o- n the east-boun- d voy- " age. The plaintiffs must each give a f bond, in the sum of $25,000 conditional against the use of such stocks for any other purposes than as crews rations. The effect of this ruling, as interpreted by shipping men, is that ships flailing to America from a foreign port may carry a stock of liquor for passengers to be sold at sea. They may not, however bring this stock in-t- b American ports, and, upon leaving the ports of the United States cannot carry a supply larger than is required for the needs of the Crew, t Washington. The government will aid foreign ships lines in clearing up '' the question of their liquor rights by expediting a quick appeal of Judge Hands decision to the United States . supreme court. the government T anticipated - would be upheld and we are ready to in getting the move expeditiously whole question before the supreme court, Haynes said. Meanwhile, regulations' enforcing the Daugherty pinion, will go into effect The rulings will be ready in a few days. Bonar Law is New Prime Minister London. Andrew Bonar Law Mon. day accepted from the king the task of forming a cabinet and advised his majesty to dissolve parliament, which it is understood will be done by royal t proclamation soon. proclamation soon. England now has its first conservative urime minister in 17 years In the person of Andrew Bonar Law, who, although asked by the king last week to form a cabinet deferred his definite acceptance of the until Monday, when the x premiership Unionist party went through the for- mality of electing him its leader U. 8. Gets Steel Contract , Washington A dispatch to the commerce department from Commercial Attache Feeley at Buenos Aires says that an American steel company had been awarded a contract for 6,000 tons of material for thl construction of the American Lucia bridge In Uruguay. The American company, the dispatch added, won out In competition with steel producers of Great Britain, Belgium and other European countries. E . News Notes From All Parts of UTAH IS POST !. PRIME MINISTER SUBMITS RESIGNATION TO KING; LAW IS ' .'CHOSEN AS SUCCESSOR FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC ARMY ADVANCES ON CITY; JAPAN ASKED TO YIELD I George Reported to Have Received Strong Support at Private Meeting of Liberal. Ministers And Under Secretaries Lloyd , NUMBER 50. London. The resignation of Prime Minister Lloyd George was officially announced Thursday evening. The resignation of. Prime Minister Lloyd George carried with it that of his entire cabinet. When - Mr. Lloyd George carried with it that of bis entire cabinet. When Mr. Lloyd tendered his resignation to the king Thursday evening he advised his majesty to summon Andrew Bonar Law, the Conservative leader, to form a new cabinet. E London. The British political fever has now reached its height, and there Is every indication that the maximum temperature will be maintained for some days. Everbody is guessing a? to when the crisis will pass and what turn it will take, but the future remains obscure pending Thursdays unionist meeting at the Carlton Club. One newspaper, the Daily Mail, attributes to Prime Mine ister the definite statement that he will resign from office if the unionist meeting declares against Austen Chamberlain, whose outspoken adhesion to the premier has aroused strong opposition in the party ranks. Mr. statement is said to have been made at a private meeting Tuesday night of the Liberal ministers and of the other papers professes to know exactly what passed at the meeting, although all agree that received cordial support. Whether or not the premier made the declaration attriuted to him some of his best informed political correspondents" believe he will resign if Mr. Chamberlain is voted down at the Carlton Club. It would then be up to the- king, in accordance with political precedents in this country, to Invite the conservative party to try Its hand Reforming a cainet. . If, on the contrary, the meeting gives Mr. .Chamberlain support, the premier, it is reiterated, will ddvise the king to dissolve parliament and, this being done, will appeal to the oountry on a coalition ticket Thus, if these prophets be correct the dissolution of parliament seems imminent in either case ad" it is not supposed the conservatives could carry on without the prominent and tried leaders who would quit the government with Chamberlain if he resigns. Among the other reports published by the papers is one to the effect that the ministers started new efforts to insure postponement of the general elections until January, prompted, it is said, by fear of a complete split .n the conservative party. Such a contingency, however, seems almost Inevitable, and one of the surest prospects of the present ferment seems to be a new alignment of parties which will obliterate some of Britains oldest political landmarks. Labor certainly is mentioned, but .he space given the labor movement is trifling compared td that devoted to the doings of the two older parties. There Is, no reason to suppose, however, that this reflects the amount of importance attaching to the industrial attack on the various constituencies. The labor leaders thus far have been less vocal than their rivals, but they are known to be conducting an energetic campaign. n y BIGGER ARMY" IS FIGHT FOR AMERICAN LEGION SELECTS WAR NEXT CONGRESS TO TAKE UP HERO TO .HEAD ITS ORWHEN IT CONVENES GANIZATION - LIoyd-Geo'g- Lloyd-Georg- Lloyd-Georg- , - e Soldier Summit The strike situation on the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad has not been fully settled, according to an injunction suit American Cruises Are On Hand And filed with the clerk of the United States district court The suit, which Ready forv Action In Case of was filed by Joseph H. Young, receivDisorders; Consul Asks er for the railroad, seeks to enjoin the Guarantee activities of the strikers at Salt Lake, Green River, Helper and Soldier Sum Moscow. General Uboreviteh of the mit far eastern republics revoluntary army has begun negotiations with the Lieutenant Russell L. Logan. Japanese commander and the Vlali-vosta- k Maughan, who broke the wood's recfor ord for speed in an airplane and also consular representatives the surrender of Vladivostok, accord- won the Pulitzer cup by his feat, passing to advices received by the soviet ed through Ogden on his way to the coast. He telephoned to his mother government from China. Mrs. Peter W. Maughan, that he was The dispatches say the America consul handed General Uboreviteh a in excellent health after his perfornote requesting him to guarantee the mances in the east. personal safety of American citizens. Provo. A Loveless, Provo building Similar requests were made on behalf inspector, reports that more than 100 of the British and Japanese consul- homes nave been built in Provo since ates, and the safety of foreigners and January l,of this year, with a total of property was assured-bGeneral valuation exceeding $30,000. Mr. Urboevitch on condition that the red Lovelass sajs that most of the homes army be allowed to enter Vladivostok are of the modern bungalow type, with an average valuation of more than immediately. each. Additional advices to the the red encountered say array SaltLake City. Miss Ella Conover, at Okeanskais Japanese detachments formerly night superintendent of nurwhich were covering the city. Rep. ses at one of the local hospitals, and resentatives of the Japanese command a of several courses in pubreached Okeanskais Friday and warn- licgraduate health nursing and allied work, has ed the far eastern troops to retreat been appointed field nurse for the four miles to the north of that place. child hygiene bureau of the Utah state The dispatches assert that disor- board of health. ders broke out in various part3 of Vladivostok in connection with the The Utah-IdahCentral Ogden. Japanese retreat and that the Ameri- Railroad company has started action can consulate sent word later to Gen- before the public utilities commission eral Uboreviteh that the Americans of Utah for a refund from the Utah were impatiently awaiting the far Power and Light company 0t $24,143.-9eastern troops to restore order. The claimed as overpayment in power American cruiser Sacramento has ar- bills, between October 22, 1920, 'and rived at Vladivostok.. The Vessel was May 12 1922. sent at the Request .of the American v vT$1. v consul? ie Oit' Lexters are being A government announcement says issued by Lieutenant I Colonel . V. G. great danger threatens communists, Williams, adjutant general of Utah, to workmen and far eastern symjvathiz the commanding officer of each unit ers, who are in prisons, at the hands of the national guard of Utah, calling of the remaining white guard bands. attention to the opportunity for The government declares responsibil- guardsmen to compete for appoint- ity for any excesses will rest entire- ment to the United States Military command, ly upon the Japanese academy at West Point. which is retarding the entry in Vladivostok of Russian red troops. Salt Lake City. The chamber of commerce and Commercial club drive Firms May Aid Service Men for $50,090 with which to advertise Chicago. A plan to raise a fund Salt Lake City was a success. The of not less than $5,000,000 from firms amount was over subscribed during and corporations that profited most the week. during the war for the relief of needy Ogden. The oil service station at men and their families during the coming winter was announced the junction of the Riverdale road Sunday by Lee Shubert, theatrical and Washington, was robbed by three manager. Mr. Shubert and I. H. Herk masked and armed men of $26.30. announced Intention of giving Moab. After lengthy arguments of 1 per cent of the gross Income of their theaters toward a fund presented by the . attorneys for both to relieve the most needy and desti- sides In the case of Charles Kelley, tute of the veterans, provided at least treasurer of Grand county against the ninety-nin- e other firms and corpora- Moab State bank, which institution tions do the same and guarantee a failed on January 8, 1921. Judge Dil-vnet fund of not less than $5,000,000. orth Woolley of the district court decided in favor of the defunct bank and the defendants. Convict Again Makes Escape San Francisco. Richard A. Palmer, Price. A legal battle waged in the hotel robber, jewel thief and one of district court here in behalf of and ever the slipperiest guests committed a motion for a change 0f venue to state hospitality at San Quentin against for Pete Kukis and fourteen other deCalifrom f prison, escaped custody of fornia officers again Sunday at Rawl- fendants charged with the killing A. P. Webb at tunnel No. 2 Deputy to advices Wyo., meager ins, according recieved by police officials here. He in Spring Canyon on July 14, when still has some days left to serve of th$ strikers attacked the train which was six months minimum sentence first emerging from the tunnel. Webb was imposed on him, although he began firing the engine. serving it more than three years ago Ogden. The fourth annual Ogden Pal ner was sent to Sau Quentin in 1919 for a $15,000 jewel robbery at livestock show, which will be held in 6, the St. Francis hotel, in which he was Ogden next January 2, 3, 4, 5 and will have about twice as many exhibtrapped by the quick wit of a itors as in the past. girl. Plea For More Men Basis Move, Says Warren of Many Names Are Presented As Election Time Rolls Around; Alvin W. Dwsley of Texas Has a Big' Lead Pershings Of Senate Appropriations Board General Pershings Washington. appeal for an increase of 25,000 men in the size of the standing army will be the' basis for a new bigger army fight in the next Congress, Senator Warren, Republican of Wyoming, chairman of the senate appropriations committee announced Thursday. Warren declared the increase would be justified as an insurance against terrible war and fo prevent-th- e financial losses inflicted on this country at the outbreak of the world war. Wsgrren declared legislation the would be introduced enlarging present army 150,000 men and 13,000 officers. The present standing army 125,-00- 0 men and 12,000 officers 4ms limited American military operations, according to Warren. He supported statements made by Secretary of War Weeks and General Pershing, chief of staff, that the existing size did not provide sufficient ment to form a nucleus for the war time army necessary should war break out The bigger army fight, according to all, indications, will be successful in the senate, but its fate in the house is uncertain. During the last session of Congress the army appropriation bill fixed the present limit only after the hopse had rejected larger figures. The senate originally passed the lo men and 13,000 officers size, but it was stricken out in conference, when house leaders threatened to defeat the entire appropriation bill. 0 Union Pacific Resist Application Pacific The Union Washington. railroad is forming plans to resist the application of the Southern Pacific for a temporary lease of the Central Pacific properties pending a decision by the interstate commerce commission regarding consolidation plans of the western railroads, it became known Thursday. Tall Man in Jail Calgary, Alta.- - Seven feet four inches in his stocking feet and built in proportion Cowboy Slim, Griffen, arrested on a charge of automobile theft, proved a problem for the police. Fourteen Malt Clerks Plead Guilty Slim, unthinkingly laid down, and Council Bluffs, Iowa. Fourteen of his number 12 shoes knocked six steel the 41 mail clerks accused of steal- slats out of the cell wall. ing from the malls at the Union Pa.. Witness 100, Takes Stand cific transfer mall station here had Los Angeles Cornelius Cole, formappeared before United States Commissioner W. A. Biers Friday and were erly United States senator from Calibound over to the federal grand jury, fornia, who on September 17, at his all of the 14 men pleading guilty. home here, celebrated the hundredth Bonds had been fixed at sums ranging anniversary of his birth qualified as of the oldest witness ever to testify in from $250 to $1,500. Twenty-si- x the accused men were employed on the Los Angeles county superior the night shift at the terminal and 15 court.. He gave testimony in his own Warrants behalf in a suit he brought against others were substitutes. for the arrest of the remaining 27 men the city of Los Angeles for alleged have been issued and postal authori- damage to his property by storm ties expect that most of the accused waters. men will surrender voluntarily. Doe .Is .Convicted John Coalition Fall Salvation Winston Salem, N. C. Probably for London. The majority of Londons the first time in the hiBtory of courts, John Doe has been convicted and morning newspapers being the fall of the Lloyd-Geormin. sent to prison. In a case tried here istrjr is mostly welcomed by them as the defendant was a deaf and dumb ridding the country of a government negro, unable to write his name, and whose policies theye have so long con. so the oourt entry was John Doe, He was sentenced to eight detuned, and opening the way for what alias. months in saner a admin will jail on a Charge of putting prove they hope his arms around a white woman. tratlon. ge v New Orleans. Alvin W. Owsley of Texas was Fridajr elected national comander of the' American Legion, The vote for J Owsley, was overwhelming. Owsley was .carried on the shoulders of legf naires to a place on the platform iVside Mr. McNlder, who grasped ht hafid and then' turned to the The TeVas band bwiklaooeiijbftagan York led in the capitulation of defeated candidates and moved the vote be made unanimous. The vote was announced as ; Owsley, 574 ; Deegan, 251; Thompson, 205; McCormick, 12. Mr. Owsly was introduced by Commander McNider. , t .."Please accept my heartfelt gratitude, fib said for the greatest honor that would come to one who served in the World War. We pledged to America in the World War, that we were her defenders. We must now pledge even greater service. There are four great principles on which we rest: Hospitalization; re hahilitation ; adjusted compensation ; Americanization. I pledge the best energies of my manhood and my sacred honor. With Judge Kenesaw M. Landis be tween them, the new and old commanders of the legion posed on the platform for a photograph. Alvin M. Owsley, newly elected emmander and acting director of the American Legion Americanism commission, when barely 30 years old had gained distinction as a soldier and statesman In the Lone Star state. He had reigned a position as district attorney at the outbreak of the war, to attend the first training camp open to volunteers and had been assigned as a major of infantry in the Thirty-sixt- h division. In this capacity he had recruited his own battalion and a large portion of the division in northern Texas. After serving as division Insurance officer and senior instructor of the third officers training school at Camp Bowie, Tex., Mr. Owsley went overseas with his division. He was made adjutant of the division and took part in two major engagements in Champagne and the Abgonne. After the armistice Mr. Owsley went to London where he attended the courts of law and studied English procedure. He resumed the practice of law immediately following his discharge in July, 1919, and was appointed assistant attorney general of Tex- aWw, as. As head of the legions legislative committee in that state, he won out in a fight for a $2,000,000 hospital for disabled service men. He resigned his position as assistant attorney general in February, 1921, to become assistant director of the legions nation al Americanization commission. While engaged in national work and speaking throughout the country in the interest of better citizenship, Mr. Owsley retains his membership in the Arthur McNitzky Post of the Legion at Denton, Tex., his birthplace. He enlisted the services of the boy who gave liis life to his country and his name to this post while serving ,n Mr. Owsleys battalion. o 6, 1 y--- , one-hal- f v Logan. More than a thousand head of cattle have been driven down Mouhns, France. A woman farmet canyon off the Cache forest re-- , Madame Clieminot, the mother of fif- serve where they have been ranged teen children, fourteen of whom are this season and all of the animals working the land at Le Veuredre. were in excellent condition, indicattwenty miles from here, Sunday was ing that the range there is in good decorated with the Order of Agricul shape. .ural Merit by Minister of Agriculture Clieron. M. Cheron said it was the Beaver. A half-acr- e crop of fine governments duty to salute such a celery has been raised by W. E woman as an example for all French Smith on his farm in the west Held women to follow. A quantity of the celery was last week on sale at the local markets and a number of bunches were distributed Tenement Blare Visits New York New York. Fifteen persons, most to the citizens in order to encourage of eh em children, lost their lives early the raising of this valuable product. Sunday in a fire believed by city Salt Lake City. Correspondence officials to be the work of a pyro. courses of the University of Utah exmurmaniac. The flames swept with tension division are now ready to he derous suddenness from cellar to atoffered to students. Courses may he tic of a five story brick lyentement to complete thetp w ithin or.a house at Lexington avenue and One expected Full information of the courses ' year. Hundred Tenth street, in the thickly is available at the extension d!vis.n' populated east side. offices. Mother of Fifteen Decorated I,o-ga- n 1 U - i '' |