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Show r First in Ini Sdx&r! CUu Job PHuting At Bring prices. Let u J 3tm you r next order lor I anything; you want print ed Rich County News , printing; Is synonymous with art and efficiency. Q not please remaa&et sutaatpha wCl jam make &b paper btfy strong a thing accessary far an i errie l BEACHES EVERT HOOK AHD CORNER OF RICH COUNT! TWENTY-FIFT- H YEAR. RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922. NUMBER 29. 10(1 Pithy News Netes PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR RIGATION SYSTEM FOR MANY STATES IR- Proposition Calls for Irrigating of 500,000 Additional Acres in lm-- perial Valley and Large Highland Tract Three southern states are From I IS .11 Parts of UTA H Salt Lake. "Powder and paint on the cheeks of the eastern college coed is diminishing, and now the most FAIRS, MINISTER THINKS fashionably dressed girl Is seen wearing her dresses to her shoe tops, said Proposed Conference Believed To Be Miss Lucy Van Oott, dean of women at the University of Utah upon her Big Step Toward Healing Wounds return from the national convention of War; America Will Not Be of Deans of College Women which was Represented at Conference k held recently In Chicago. In respectable places Is dancing Rome. The absence of American unheard off at most of the Institutions representation at the forthcoming econ- of the country, Miss Van Cott declaromic conference to be held at Genoa ed, end In some of the universities the was referred to with regret by Foreign students themselves have taken the Minister Shanzer in the course of an initiative to completely eliminate jazz address in the chamber of deputies music. ' . recently. Salt Lake. Work on the construcIs There nothing in the reply to oui tion at Woodward airmail field of an Invitation, he said, that particularly army airplane station and organizaconcerns Italy ; in fact, the reasons foi tion of the air service officer reserve the refusal of the United States to par corps as a part of the 104th division, . tlcipate in the conference as set forth organized reserves, with headquarters by Secretary Hughes, are essentially In Salt Lake, will commence In the American, political reasons. However, near future, according to Captain H. H. I think the United States cannot long George, who has arrived from headof the Ninth army corps at remain aloof in European discussions. quarters San Francisco to take charge. A large Italy, Signor Sehanzer declared, has number of reserve officers In Salt the greatest Interest In the success of Lake have beeen ordered to report for duty In connection' with the flyi the conference. There is at present, he said, a lg school. Two steel hangers, a gai lank, oil house and mechanical shop tendency to minimize the importance will be constructed at the field. of the meeting and represent it as futile. I think this attitude is unjusSalt Lake. Although a completl tified. The Genoa conference should record lot finances has not yet been be looked upon as an event of extra- made by the committee In charge o4 drive at the Uniordinary international Importance ; the off Utah for a student union versity most historic the perhaps Important event since the war, in view of the fact building, at least $1250 is thought to have subscribed. Contribution! that it is the first time victors and from been alumni also are being received vanquished will discuss together their by the students, and at the end of the common Interests. drive the students hope to have more The foreign) minister pointed out that blian $2000. the conference could not be expected to accomplish the Utopian task of imProvo. An enthusiastic group of na f s mediately adjusting thje European and from various ports of the world situation. Genoa, be said, was county laid the foundation tor Utah not the last stage of the journey to- County Outdoor association recently, ward discovery of a method off healing at a meeting in the new offices of tha Clmaivher off Commerce in Provo. Tha the wounds made by the wrar. There can be no idea of revising of purpose off the corporation will be to treaties at Genoa. Signor Sehanzer develop, operate, maintain, control, continued. He emphasized the im- protect and advertise the scenic atportance of the economic questions on tractions of the county and to stlinu-uatoutdoor activities. .the agenda of the economic conference such as the removal of barriers off Ogden. Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Farr trade, collaborations of trade, stronger and weaker states, with a view to the West, who was bitten by a cat a few complete reconstruction of European lays ago, appealed to the questions of currency and exchange. physician, to have the head of the Italys town program, he said, would be cat examined for traces of the rabies. in support of peaceful solution of con- The cat died about two hours after flicts, reduction of armaments and the biting Mrs. Taylor. The woiman was resumption of regular relations of the given the Pastuer treatment and if it states of central and eastern Europe. is found the animal was afflicted with the rabies the treatment will be AMERICA SEEKS FOREIGN TRADE Expansion on Large Scale Planned By Salt Lake, The proposed new LaCommerce Bureau fayette school building in Salt Lake to structure that was recently Washington. Expansion lof foreign replace the trade promotion work off the bureau destroyed by fire, will cost approxl of foreign and domestic commerce is mqjely $187,000, according to estimates to the board of education. contemplated on an extensive scale in presented Plans for the structure have been on out which worked are being plans the basis of the Increased funds pro- adopted and bids will be advertised for the next month, according vided In the appropriation hill as fin- to L.within P. Judd, clerk of the board. ally approved by both houses of congress, Friday. Ogden. Exhaustion from the lack The four entirely new divisions Of food for four days was given as the which will be established under the cause of the of a young man collapse export industries fund are the follow- giving the name of Bennett, 25 years ing : of age, In Ogden a few dajs ago. AfFirst: A chemical division including ter he had been revived and given exports, specializing In dyes, drugs, food, Bennett, who was well dressed heavy chemicals, paints and varnishes. and is well educated, said that he had Second: A division of specialists to been wlthofet food for three or four take over work which is now being days and that he had made many efhandled to some extent by the chief forts to procure work to pay for his of the electrical equipment division. board. Bennett added that he could Third : A division on foreign Invest- not beg for food, but would like t ments and finance with experts spec- work to pay for his board until be obtained regular employment. ializing on these topics. Fourth: A division of export techSalt Lake. Seven men, believed by nique devoted to advertising, packing the police to have been implicated in and credit methods of exporters. Commercial attache offices will be the robbery of eleven banks in Utah and Idaho, the robbing of various established for the first time at Stockstares in outlying districts in and holm, where there Is none at present, one where has and at Havana, been around Salt Lake and complicity in crimes of various kinds in the state of assigned temporarily recently. are being sought by members of The offices of the bureau at London, Idaho, the police department, the county slier-riff'-s Paris and Berlin will be strengthened staff and the 'William J. Burns by the addition of trade commissioners International Detective agency. The specializing in different commodities. men sought are O. C. Rocliron, 45 years A new trade commissioner office will of age; Arthur Martin, 25; Phillip be established at Athens and possibly 28 ; James Sullivan, 42 ; one at Alexandra. It is possible that Finkelstein, Robert E. Johnston, alias John West, some traveling trade commossloners 15 ; George Wagner, 52, and J. C. White, will be sent to Europe to specialize In 36. electrical equipment, foodstuffs, fuel and paper. Salt Lake Plans for the big fifth annual livestock show to he held at Congratulated For His Ability North Salt Lake April 3, 4, 5, 6 and New York. Nathan Harris, arrested 7 took on renewed Impetus with the for peddling without a license, told the announcement that many prominent judge he had sold more little green packers and livestock men( had acflags to Jews than to Irishmen and was cepted invitations to be present and thanked, congratulated and rolased by assist in the judging of exhibits and the court. educational features of the show. UNITED STATES CANNOT REMAIN VISITED BY CYCLONE WHICH ALOOF CLAIMS MANY LIVES Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Louisiana Pay Death Toll as Hurrifcane Lays Waste Wide Strip , of Land IN EUROPEAN AF- Cheek-to-hee- Washington A comprehensive plan for irrigating 500,000 acres more of lands in the Imperial valley of California and more than 1,000,000 acres of high lands In the region of the juncture of California, Arizona and Nevada has been presented to congress for action by the department of the Interior. It was framed by A. P. Davis, chief reclamation engineer. v The project calls for a high line canal' between Laguna dam on the lower Colorado river to the Imperial valley, to reach the huge acreage of - arid lands there. " This will cost about S3,000, 000, it is estimated. The second big feature of the project is the construction of a huge reservoir and power plant at or near Boulder canyon, at an estimated cost of $55,000,000. This would conserve the water, prevent floods and develop 700,-00- 0 primary horsepower, which would be sold in the surrounding territory. All of the report Is said to meet with the general approval of the seven states Interested In the developmnt of the Colorado river, with the exception of a recommendation that the secretary of interior be given the power to fix rates at the Boulder canyon dam. The Davis report declares problems of the Colo- - rado river are of national magnitude. The recommamiatlons of Davis, which have been approved by Secretary of Commerce- - Hoover, chSTi-maofthe Colorado rlvef commission and , the department of interior, are: 1. That through suitable legislation . - the United States undertake the con- , structlon with government funds of a trigh line canal from Laguna dam to the Imperial valley, to be reimbursed ' fey the lands benefited. 2. That the public lands that can be reclaimed by such works be reserved men under for settlement by conditions securing actual settlement and cultivation. 3. That through suitable leglslatiou tile United States undertake the construction with government funds of a reservoir at or near Boulder canyon on the lower Colorado river to be reimbursed by the revenuts from leasing the power privileges Incident thereto. y A. That any state interested in this . developmtnt shall ttave the right at its election to contribute an equitable part of the cost of the construction of the reservoir and receive for Its contribution a proportionate share of power at cost to be deFerminedTy the secretary of the interior. 5. That the secretary of the interior be empowered after full hearing of all concerned to allow the various applicants their due proportion of the power privileges and to allocate the cost and benefits of a huge line canal. 6. That after development hereafter authorized to be undertaken on the Colorado river by federal government or otherwise be required to give priority of right and use: (a) To river regulation and flood control. (b) To use of storage water for irrigation. (c) To development of power. Kansas City. A known death toll of 17 lives was collected by tornadoes in the soduthwest last Monday night. Ten persons were killed at the mining village of Gowen, Okla., near McAlester, six negroes lost their lives at Gethae-manArk., and one man was killed at Sulphur, Okla. Scores of persobs were Injured and the usual destruction of property occurred. The tornadoes were a part of a general rain storm throughout the southwest from Hannibal, Ma, on the Mississippi river to Amarillo in the Texas Panhandle. Sections of this great grain and stock raising area which have experienced an almost waterless winter, are now menaced by floods. Streams throughout Kansas are reported bank full. Four inches of rain fell at Fort Scott, Kas., and part of the ctiy is inundated. The Neosho river at lola was reported rising at the rate of six Inches an hour. At Gowen, Okla., where the greatest loss of life occurred, the path of the twister avoided the business section of the town, but demolished about twenty homes. Red Cross relief work has already been started there. Sunrise, Louisiana, In west Baton Rouge parish was practically obliterated by a tornado. Two persons were killed, 16 Injured and a number of dwellings were demolished. e, CLASHES SWELL DEATH LI8T Moet Serieue Otrihreak Roultrltf "the Killing of Five Men Rome. Sanguinary encounters be- tween Fascist! and socialists have been resumed with all their former terror, according to advices received In Rome from various parts of Italy. Five workmen were killed by bullets from Fasclstl revolvers In villages surrounding Parma, following isolated encounters between the various factions. More than a score were injured. Include two Fasclstl. Near Modena the Fasclstl attacked a group of socialists In a cafe, one socialist being killed and several seriously injured with heavy clubs. Near Piacenza a peasant was beaten to death by the Fasclstl and the secretary of a socialist club was killed near Reggio. Still another socialist was killed at Spezla. Disorders in which many were wounded occurred near Bologna' and Mantua. Near Cremona the Fascist! attacked the royal guards and wounded two off them when they sought to prevent setting fire to socialist headquarters. Party Leaders Urge Payment Washington Declaration that the United States should insist upon payment of Its bill of $241,000,000 for keeping American soldiers in Germany were made in the senate by both leaders Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Underwood and Senator Borah, Republican of Idaho. Mr. Underwood also urged appointment of an American representative on the allied reparations commission. Klan Fails to Secure Charter Denver, Colo. Efforts by the Ku London. Italian military forces Klux Klan to obtain articles of Incorlanded on the island of Karpathos and poration here have failed. In an opinarrested several of the Inhabitants, ion handed down Attorney General says an Athens, dispatch dated Sat- Keyes stated that the objects and pururday to the Exchange Telegraph com- poses of the organization as set forth pany. The arresting party was equip- In the application were too vague, ped with machine guns, according to general and indefinite. It was exthe dispatch, which adds that the pected the organization would make a prisoners, persons of note. on the is- new application. land, were removed to Rhodes. Niece of Chief Seattle Dead Poincare Is Wine Drinker Auburn, Wash. Mary Seattle, niece If wine were bad for the of Chief Seattle, for whom the city of Paris. health, this fact would have been Seattle was named and one of the best known since the days of the Romans known Indian women of this section, and Greeks since the Genesis, Prem- died at her cabin on the banks of Green ier Poincare said Sunday night at a river Wednesday. She was quite old is survived by the aged husband, banquet held in connection with the nnd America, John Seattle. closing of Wine week. the premier continued, Is, of course, stconement Asked. the mistress of her own internal legisMotion was made by Washington. must but the she lation, recognize Beck and Monday General Solicitor n truth ns stated by the Anglo-Saxowas under advisement by the supreme wine is and life. health, courage poet court for postponement until later in the present term of arguments in the Denied Part in Dispute case brought by tte government Washington. The state of Arkansas' against the (Southern pacific Railpetition to Intervene In the boundary road company and o triers to eomp.fi dispute between Oklahoma and Texas it to release control over the Central denied Monday by the supranu Pacific. The case is on call for arcourt gument within the next few days and the solicitor general seeks more time to Drenare the governments side. Italians Raid Greek Island u COPPER ME! GREAT RUE HELD III COPPER SALES SHOW MONTHS OF LA8T-$TW- 0 ENCOUR.yiE-MEN- FOR EARLY T OPENG IS HD IT. PATRICKS DAY OF 1922 BRINGS OBSERVANCE OVER ISLAND AS BIRTH OF FREE STATE n Mines At Bingham, Utah, AreJpaving Ulsterman And Sinn Feiners Join In Way for Early Resumption of Work; One Days Peaceful Celebration at Men Are Busy Now Getting Annual Banquet In Camp in Shape X ( Dublin Now York The sales of obpper and the exports for February aijl the beginning of March are- - extremely encouraging according to reports iven out here. It is stated that the condition of the copper marekt is such that there may be a general reauqWlon off' work, at the etrpper mines wrtESftf the ' next few weeks. Reports are current that the Chino and Ray properties are preparing to resume operations on April 1 on a limited scale. It Is thought that one or more sections of the properties will be opened for work again. The Utah Copper company at Bingham, Utah, Is also paving the way for the early resumption of work, ..scolding to the report. It Is believed that early in April many men will he put ta work preparing the plant for resumption within a few weeks thereafter. While it may not be possible to place all the men or to operate the plant on a nonnal basis. It is thought that several hundred men will be employed. PROBE IS MADE OF BIG FIRE Belief is That Great Conflagration ' Was Incendiary Chicago. Several separate investigations of Wednesday mornings disastrous fire, which swept a city block and burned buildings in two others with a loss placed by insurance and property experts at $8,000,000 are being continued. Shirley T. High, city fire attorney, expressed conviction that the conflagration, the most serious since that of 1871, which, virtually destroyed Chicago, was of Incendiary origin. A negro employe of one concern which was among the first to go up in flames was sought. He was named by a fellow worker w'ho was arrested but denied connection with starting the fire. Included in the tabulation of losses in the fire was that of .ninety paintings by Henry Arthur Elkins, valued at $250,000. Among them. was Shifting Lights, a painting of a California sunset, valued at $75,000. Dublin. Ireland celebrated St. Pat- ricks day by hailing the birth of the Irish free state. The national festival was utilized for a vigorous campaign throughout Ireland In support of the peace treaty with) Great Brltian. 'Speakers everywhere declared Friday the greatest SL Patricks aay Ireland 1ms ever known and declared that Erin stood on the threshold of freedom. Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, went straight to the heart of the disaffected area, south Cork, where he addressed several meet-ln- g of his constituents. The fighting Irish leader was the center of a demonstration at Sklbbereen. Commandant McKeown lectured at Mullinger and other midland towns while further protreaty demonstrations were given for Mayo, Galway and Roscommon. Republican ..followers of Eamonn de Valera were equally busy throughout the holiday. The former president of the Irish republic began a tour of the south. He will address antitreaty gatherings at Waterford City, Thurles and other centers near Tipperary. Friday evening Irishmen of all creeds and factions buried the hatchet at the annual banquet of the Knights of SL Patrick at the Shelboyme hotel, Dublin, where Ulstermen and Sinn Feiners sat down together in peace for at least one day in the year. WILSON MAY YET ENTER FIGHT Democrats Hopeful Former President Will Enter Treaty Fight Washington. Hope of eleventh hour aid from Woodrow Wilson Friday was keeping alive some of the Democratic opposition to the treaty. Mere mention of Wilsons name gave rise as usual to a crop of totally unsubstantiated rumors, but among them there were evidences of one fact that some of the Democrats either have appealed or will appeal to Wilson to use his Influence with Individual senators to have them vote against the treaty. It was reported that Wilson would do this between now and Friday, March 24, the date for voting on the pact. There Is no doubt that if Wilson would openly align himself with the treatys foes he would change some votes. Whether he could change enough to prevent ratification is a question. Spanish Leader Slain Murcia, Spain. Julian Perez Lazonc, leader of the Spanish provincial reformist party, was assassinated Seven bullets pierced hJs body. One of his assailants, Francisco was arrested. four-pow- Dem-orcat- Flying Boat On Long Voyage York. A flying boat arose from the waters of the Hudson Thursday on an air voyage of 9000 miles, expected to take two months. The plane, which Is piloted by P.-- E. Easter of Baltimore, headed for Key West. After visiting Havana and New Orleans Its course will he up the Mississippi and Ohio to Pittsburg, thence to Baltimore, then back to the Great Lakes, and a homeward flight down the Hudson valley. C. E. Hayens is engineer and Lyman I. Collins the only passenger on the flight. New Wed-neda- Big Inheritance Tax Held SL Paul, Minn. A federal Inheritance tax of $955,000 on the estate of thle late Chester B. Congdon, mining man of Duluth, was ordered in United States district court in the suit brought by Congdens heirs to recover this amount. Judge Wilbur F. Booth gave the' decision, which held that a trust fund created by Mr. Congdon shortly before his death was taxable under the law. A major portion of tNe estate of nearly $4,000,000 was Included ' in the trust fund. Cal-cale- Townley Scheme Is Opposed Fargo, N. D. Ten counties of North Dakota have declared opposition to the "balance power plan of A. C. Townley, national president of the Nonpartisan league, by which he suggested that the league abandon its policy of putting tickets of candidates into the field in North Dakota. County conventions were held Thursday. dollar-a-stude- ture-lover- e city-count- y con-tinne- |