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Show SUN ADVERTISING RATES FAILING TO DISPOSE OF OLD PICTURE, HE SUICIDES The Bun's display advertising rates are forty (40) cents an inch er issue or fl.50 per inch by the month four ( 4 ) Issues to local advertisers. Transient fifty (50) rents an inch per issue. Position is 25 per cent additional. No display advertising accepted for the flrat (front) page. First page readers are twenty-fiv- e (25) cents per line an LOS ANGELES, Gala., Dec. 31. Disappointment over his failure to (lisitnse of an old ortrait of George O Washington, which he valued at and with which he hoped to reestablish his family fortune, led CoL Clay It. Steele, 75 years old civil war veteran, to shoot and kill himself here yesterday. laaue. $50,-(Hi- AN Volume 11, Number 32 Wedding announcements. The "j- - Bun. Utahs Mines Going Better Than Fifty-Tw- o Per Cent INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER v, Face At the Window or IS QIHTE THE BEST ID MOST NEW YORK, Dec. 31. lation New York and Utah led in labor legisyear, although new laws adopted in COMPREHENSIVE added to the protection of the many stoteshroughoJtofthe countryaccording to an official review workers, safety and the health Association For Lalxr legislation John American the by today action and II Andrews, secretary, in commenting on the year, in during session were of eleven state legislatures which and benefits of the of scope extensions rpnorted that important had been effected by legisworkmens accident compensationof laws in compensation legisthe year The outstanding gain lation of the reduction the is lation he says, fourteen to seven days. This act of the law and adds a million and a half dol- industrial to cripbenefits D krsTeach twelve months to the PleSTTths new M payable MM BUNDED IT PRICE NEARLY FORTY MS AGO IS CALLED BY DEATH Numerous oues of the older residents of Price will recall Curl C. Anderson. He lived here about the time of tho completion of whut is now the Denver and ltio Grande Western through Carbon county then a narrow gunge line. During the construction days of the railroad Joseph Birch conducted an catinghouse just east of what is since known as the J. M. (Tobe) Whitmore homestead. With the railroad workers gone Birch decided to tear down his building. Anderson was among those employed on the work. Digging into the foundation of the structure with a pick a bunch of giant caps was struck. The explosion resulting blinded the man in both eyes. Later ha went to Salt Lake City and where he resided for some two decodes. He died in a hospital there last Monday. During his residence at the capital he Bold newspapers on the streets and also played the harmonica. Many is the Eastern Utah person who has dropped small chango into his tincup. Of the dead man Inst Tuesday a Deseret Evening The Sun Special Service. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 29. There was no appreciable change in the rate of soft coal production in the second week of December and the total output is now estimated at 10,760,000 net tons as against 10,723,000 in the preceding week. In this connection it is of interest to note that even though the movement of coal up the lakes has virtually ceased production has not sagged in consequence. The average daily rate of output now stands just below the 1,800,000 tons mark and is. almost exactly at the same level as the corresponding weeks of 1922 and 1923. It is considerably below 1920, which at this date was close to the peak for the year. Production of soft during the first 299 working days of the present calendar year was 455,280,000 net tons. Thus it is seen that from the viewpoint of soft production this year stands far behind each of those of industrial activity. In considering these figures, however, it should be remembered that a considerable part of the output in those years was added to storage, whereas during the present year cod has flowed steadily out of storage. Compared with the year 1919 there has been an increase in production of about 3,600,000 tons and with the years 1921 and 1922, when production was sharply curtailed by an acute industrial depression and a miners strike of long duration, there has been an increase of about 47,000,000 tons. For the seven days ending with December 13th the mines of Utah had an output of 52.6 per cent of fulltime capacity. Losses due to no market were 47.4. During the same period Wyoming went 65.6 and Colorado 63.3 per cent. There are no reports from New Mexico and Montana. CHURCH HOLIDAY HAS EFFECT. Mine operators reports for the week ended December 13th are colored by the occurrence of a church holiday that was partialin some ly observed in several districts and Miners Election Daysome imfields States. reported Western Central Many of the losses as about were there many but in time, working provement as gains. TTie relative importance of the several factors limiting demand production remained practically unchanged and lack of weather winter Severe loss. was responsible for by far the largest and in hampered operations in some of the more northern districts disto were mine usual losses than charged consequence larger Decemended week ability. Slackening of foreign demand in the ber 20th was accompanied by an appreciable decline in the dumptotal quantity handlings of bituminous at Hampton Roads. The was 374,524 net tons, at that railroad port ed over the three piers for the for10 cent or Dumpings of 39,473 per nearly a decrease to 90,29o eign account, exports and bunker combined, dropped New to England and tons, a decrease of 32,447. Cargoes consigned remained unchanged and totaled to the other coastwise trade destined for points That 224,572 and 48,344 tons, respectively. in the less half that was than preceding week. inside the capes MOVEMENT ALONG THE LAKES. harbor show Final returns on the receipts at Duluth-Superithus bringing that 304,714 net tons were unloaded in December,total 1,289,994 the total for the season up to 9,020,872. Of the when comparwere hard and 7,730,878 were soft coal, decreases tons, and respectively. of 3,537,459 season 129,990 last ed with Hard receipts were the smallest recorded during the15last eight per cent seasons with the single exception of 1922, and were exceeded coal Soft those receipts years. less than the average for those in 1919, 1920 and 1922, but they were 6 per cent less than the the average of the eight preceding seasons. In considering be rememshould it winter the for of the present supply adequacy bered that at the time of arrival of the first cargo this year there of remained on the docks nearly 3,000,000 tons of soft and 100,000 were docks 1923 the in of hard, whereas, at the opening navagation had not ceased compractically stripped. Navigation of the lakes 22d, and 26,124 net tons of pletely in the week ended December Lake Erie ports as comLower bituminous were dumped over the week. Dumpings in the corpared with 74,824 in the preceding the demand pracWith totaled 68,342. season responding week last of cumulative dunng the prescargo end dumpings tically at an ent season to date stand at 22,972,784 tons, a decrease from the record for the corresponding period last season of 6,816,099 or is however, have greatly exceeded per cent. Dumpings during 1924, those in 1921 by more than exceeded have those of 1922, and they tons. a half million BEEHIVE COKE AND ANTHRACITE. Production of beehive coke continued to improve in the week the first time in the last eight ending with December 20th and for thousand tons mark. Prelimmonths it passed the two hundred loaded for shipment by the inary estimates based on the quantity and nine thousand hundred two at total output carriers place the 10 per cent. or thousand seventeen nearly of an increase net tons, was a there Compared with the corresponding week of last year the present decrease of 47,000 tons. Cumulative production during tons. Production net at 9,343,000 stands 20th December to year of anthracite improved somewhat in the week ended December of cars 30th. The total output, as estimated from the number e ninety-fivof loaded, is placed at 1,867,000 net tons, an increase of the continuation the thousand. Further gain was prevented by one the of large producing companies. local strike at the mines of in the corresponding week of last year the with output Comparison cent less 3 show's that the present rate of production is about per than that prevailing tw elve months ago. Week Ending January 2, 1925 ACCIDENT ENDS CAPTURE Man MTanted By Uncle Sam Killed Recently In Spring Canyon. Thu motion to dismins an indictment rliurging the forgery of a government money order against Limoni T. Law-or- u was granted by Judgo Tillman D. ihnsun in federal court at Salt Lake 'ity lunt Wednesday. At that time was learned that he was hut recently killed at the Standard Coal mnpniiy pmimrlies up in Spring Cnn-oSought in several states of the West the niun is alleged to have fled to Cuba, only to return to this section ami meet his death in an aecident on Jeeemher l(il!i, last. And so tomorrow Saturday) Assistant United States Jistrict Attorney Edward M. Morrissey will ank that the ease be abated and the mutter closed, for it was a year ago Inst month that Luwhorn was indicted by a federal grand jury on the charge of having iorged another persons mime to a money order. A kH YH He was bom April 12, 1851, at moonshine liquor party is said to have Valdsted, Aalhorgamt, Denmark, and turled the hunt that ended in death two weeks ago. The eelehratur was bnptizeil into the Litter-da- y friend of Luwhorn in Price, Saints church by his brother, Niels C. leie, it was alleged, he gained posAnderson, December 0, I860. Following his baptism he labored for nearly session of u money order mnde out in four years as a missionary companion favor of Thoinns Uahkitu at the of Andrew Jenson, assistant church Springy ille Hslol'fire. luwhorn i sihistorian. Elder Anderson also pre- eged to liuve forged Gabliitus name sided over the Iljorring and Frederik-shav- n to the uHr und cashed it at a Price branches in Denmark. In 1870 store in payment l'ur a uir of shoes. he emigrated to Utah and after re- Uabhitu in time rcimrled hi loss. siding a short time in Pleasant Qrove The money order, paid nnd canceled, moved to Millard eonnty, becoming wa traced and through the store in one of the pioneer settler in Oasis Price it was learned that Luwhorn cashed the paper. Thus the ease was ward. presented to the federal grand jury in Anderthe For past twenty years l,uwliorn was son has resided in Salt Lake City, November, 1923. A bench warrant was issued. Lelnnd M. Jorgensen, formerly a some of his time working in spending The search was on. From a half Price youth and the eon of Prof, and Normal college at Rexburg and first the temple. About two years ago, Mrs. Enoch Jorgensen of Sandy, was counselor to Bishop Ovard of the SecKiints Luwhurn wus heard dozen through an accident he lost his lcf Twin FhIIs, Ida., retried he from. accidentally killed on a duck hunting ond ward of that city. am one secured artificial an but leg, trip uu on the Snake river not far within six months was again seen wus there. A strict watch wa placed With Military Honors. from Rexburg, Ida., last Monday afwending his way about the streets to- on his mail, but he apparently sensed the danger and l'led. It wa the same ternoon. The dead man left here as a PROVO, Jnn. 1. The body of Ice- wards the temple or to meetings other plnecs.- In Reno, Nev., he was . Hi land M. Jorgensen, teacher of English the blind in the in mere lad some twenty years public library, always the nearest to arrest ami only a faux father then had just completed a term in Rick college and who met ilouth a source of great enjoyment to him. on the part of the postmaster gave I as the principal of the Price public while hunting near ltexbuig, Ida., Inst Surviving are his widow, Walborg sis schools. Young Jorgensen married Monday, will be brought to this city C. Anderson, nnd three wins, Clair C., him Ilia liberty and the chance to re- Anna, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tomorrow following funeral services, Wallace C. and LcGrand C. Anderson. turn to (he mines and to his death. J'ohlul clerks hud been given orders Robert Howard. Howard is the gen- which will be held at Sandy at noon. Also two brothers, Nels C. Anderson to detain Liwhoru if he asked for his eral superintendent of the Thompson A short military service under the di- of AlAnderson of and Jacob Emery window at the coal properties at Peerless in Spring rection of Col. Frederic Jorgensen, was mail, lie standing dan, Minn., and one sister, Mrs. Mary Canyon. Ilis brother, E. B. Jorgen- former adjutant general of Utuh, will Peterson of St. Johns, Ariz. Funeral when the rlerk quietly informed the Trust he held at the graveside with member services will he held Hisliiinstcr. But the latter talked to sen, is with, the llalloran-Judg- e Friday at 12 company at Salt Lake City and of late of the local post of the American Le- oelock in the Waterloo Ward chapel Lhu sheriff's oflire in u sufficiently has been a frequent visitor here in gion participating. He was u mem- under the direction of Bishop George loud tone that Lowborn heard. He fled. connection with the building of the ber of the legion and rendered valu- Bowles of Belvedere ward. Then ho wrote hi folks thal he was ' Pleasant Valley reservoir up near able service during the world war, Interment will be in the city comScofield. going to Cuba, hut the United State where he won for himself a commisJorgensen and his authorities never verified (hut move. had Ovard of Rexburg, sion us lieutenant. panion, Bishop Lawlinrn maneuvered in the returned to their ear and were ready MEET ELECTORSTO Kiwnnians Rotarians and the Price which when had a home to start territory in Rurli a manner gun u to take him to Salt Like City and been dropped by the side of the auto- gave a watch party at the Carbon mobile was accidentally discharged, county high school nuditoriuni Wed- January 12th the Date and Utah'a out again, oftentimes throwing his the shot killing him instanutly pursuers from his tracks. At the. time nesday evening New Years eve. A State Capital the Flace. of his death he was known to he in the Deceased was born in Ephraim on very large number of members of each Curium district. La whom suffered a May 18, 1896. He received his early and invited guests attended. Carl R. Marcusen, republican state broken neck and n fractured skull in Provo and and at Sandy schooling at Count Tolstoi, the great Ruaaian chairman, got back to Price last Mon- the accident. completed his high school work at the author, 1 1 was about a month always went hatless and bare- day after several days spent on politiago that J. T. Jordan high and had completed one footed no cal matters at the state capital. Utahs Tullis, ftostoffice inscetor out of matter what the weather. when Utah of at the University year presidential electors are summoned to Trinidad, Golo., visited Price in conthe call came for volunteers for the meet in the office of the secretary of nection with this ease, lie had been GALLONS LIMIT HUNDRED TWO world war. ITc was among the first state on January 12th, and cast tbeir on Li whom V trail for a considerable CELLARS FOR WINE to go and wns a clarinetist in the votes for president and vice president time. Tullis is n former suwrintend-en- t Hundred and Forty-Fift- h artillery of the United States. Marcusen, star route out of the band. lie was in France for more than whose candidates to the electorial col- of Price. piveriiment A Dec. J7. O.. CLEVELAND. a year, most of the time in the poslege were chosen in November, anperson with two hundred gallons tal sen-icof the fortieth division, a of homemade wine In his home nounces the formal casting of the vote Oscar A. Sjienr, the president and defective eye barring him from servis not subject to arrest or if ar- in a letter to Mrs. Rose II. Hamblin, general malinger of the Smoot Lumber rested and taken before Munlolp- ice on the firing line. After returnMrs. Henry C. Taggart, Lyman Skeen al Court Judge Frank L. Stevens eoiiiiauy at Price and also nt Provo, ing from France lie completed his and Thomas F. Kearns. While elec- was will not be fined, providing the Wednesday elected president work at the university and was graduwine is for home consumption tors may ballot for whomsoever they of the Harden Gity Chamber of Comated in 1922. While at school he was and the owner is not selling or individually please, practice, individ- merce. ' Judge Janies U. Tucker is the disbursing it for profit, Judge active in football and basketball and ual political persuasion and the mural vice president and E. N. Hinckley nnd 4 outlin-In 4 declared Stevens today in Idaho was the coach of the football his of handling liquor policy Ing obligation imposed by the electorate Fred O. Wnrniek, secretary nnd treasteam at Rex college. 4 cases in police court for the com- -- usually lead to the full vote being urer, respectively. Federal interpretaIn August, 1922, lie married Anna ing year. rnBt l'or the regularly named party lion of the law has held that one Howard. Mrs. Jorgensen and an inBirth announcement card. The Sun candidates for the highest offices in two hundred may possess gallons fant son, also his parents and two anticilead to This the of home manufsetured wine in nation. the brothers and two sisters survive him. his home," Stevens said, and that Utahs vote will be solid YOUR MODERN WOMAN pation in 4 hereafter when police bring These are E. B.., Ilenry, Ruth and and Dawes. Marcusen ' for Coolidge such for citizens they possessing Juanita. At the time of his death he letter follows: will be discharged In my rourt. was n professor of English at Ricks Having been elected as presidential elector for Utah, the law requires Your modern woman i a buel- nex woman. She make 80 per such you shall meet at the ofas that the rockdusting of them to prevent dust explosions, is the best fice of the rent of all the purchases in remit secretary of state on the an atule, clever more. She and most comprehensive thus far adopted in the United States, ac- second Monday in January next foland run 4 her house on buyer cording to Andrews. Deaths due to dust explosions have increas- lowing such election and cast your bualnes bnsia. She I strictly ed greatly during the past year, he said. It has been proved vote for president and vice pr.C3i.dcnt constantly in touch with the More end their offorlr.R. And that sprinkling the mines with nick dust to render the coal dust of the United States in the manner she through the ndvertlsiijir effectively prevents such disasters. Since Eng- proscribed by law. A meeting for thal know the lowest price. j.he best 11 land compelled rockdusting of mines by law, fatal explosions have purpose is hereby called for o'clock 4 qualities and the luiczl commod- Hies. been eliminated. The action of the Utah industrial commission in the office of the secretary of Btate Loner before she leave home U1' nf sinti Mmulay, January in putting into effect, with the rnpitol. of all the mine safety for a shopping trip she know ex- 1925 ,iavc she want, where to .May. yur acVn.0W;. nellyit what ctxle, including the use of rock dust, points to the need of speedy J2 nml much to pay. She how the on m wntm get receipt edgment action by the other thirty bituminous states. of established merchandise imy k,nd Andrews notes that several important labor measures failed; reputntion. If it' clothing ho know how well It should of final passage in congress this year, including a bill to provide Monday la.t and what the Myle should be. If accident compensation for the hundred thousand workers in pri- - transmitted to congress an estimate of It' food he know what to ex- vate employments in the District of Columbia. pert In nutrition values and the However, he nI(,Sand dollar for pnv- price. If if a vacuumof cleaner asserts, the passage by congress of the socalled occupational dis-- ; mpnt 0f state messenger (prcsidoii-eas- e service fhe knows what kind amendment is a distinct advance. This amendment to the tinl electors) who convey to Washing-federit should give. toll will you Ask her nnd she accident compensation law, covering the half million civ-- ! ton, I). (., the return from the that It pay to read the adverilian employes of the government located in all parts of the coun- - eral state. It wa made hv cumput-try- 4 tiscment. It will pay you, too. rent It will save you time, money and reaffirms the original intent of congress to include the victims ing the cxin nso nt twenty-fivII will help you dres effori. caL,l1 f comuion' Inl ,,,,c of occupational diseases also under the act. Payments for such belter, eat better, sleep better woaI11 g01'and live better. disabilities, which were stopped for a time by arbitrary action of u. cd Former Price Youth Accidentally Killed While Out On Hunting Trip - inter-mounta- in e the comptroller, will now continue safetv code for coal mines, which requires 1 i I wr J j . : al -- e J - nnr, .: |