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Show THE BEIT. PfttOS. PAGE FOUS tJTAH-EVB- Bt FRIDAY, APEIL 3, 1925 FEIDAT. At the banquet General Wrungel asserted that his old White Army was by no means dead, declaring It would continue It organisation until the blot upon Bus-alahonor placed there by the Bolshevists" had been wiped out Other speakers were Bishop Tikhon of the Berlin diocese of the Greek-Russla- n church, representatives of the Union of Naval Officers, the Invalids organization, the National Federation of Russian Emigres, the lamed Every Friday By 8un Publish inf Co. (Inc.) R. W. Crockett, Manager. Subscription, $2.00 a Year In Advance. Office Phone No. 0. a Residence, No. 133m2. Mail Matter, at the lVwioffice at Price, Utah, Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Entered aa June Second-Clas- s 4, 1015, ADVERTISING RATES Diaplay Matter Per Inch Per Month, $1.50; Single losue, 50c. B;iecial 25 Per Cent Additional. the Line Each Inner-turTen Legal1 CountCento Six Word to the Line. 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Price, Utah Begin Saving , Twenty Years Ago This Price Commercial and Present Week Savings Bank Frank Grosso and W. C. Brocker of Ilelpcr were Salt Lake City visitor during the week. Joseph Jones of Price had opened up a butcher shop in the building one door west of the James liyan had been made manager of the Wasatch stores at Sunny-sid- PRICE, UTAH Rnsslan Monarchists Students' federation and Rus- Co-O- p. EMBIS ON TROUBLE sian emigre lawyers. Will look up and repair your electriA commnnlqut cal difficulties at our shop. The reIssued by the colcently installed testing board helps ufi ony to the German and saves your time, and gives you press, which as- moat efficient service at reasonable h serted that rates. heads of the Russian emigre socie- e, succeeding A. C. Raymond. Tom Barton, formerly of Iriee and Ilelpcr, had engaged in the saloon business at Logan on his own account wood had bpen appointed J. W. uprintendent for the Utah Fuel at Castle Gate, coming there from Red Lndore, Mont. Prices town board had voted to buy seventeen hundred dollars worth of castinm pipe for the new waterworks system. Harry J. World a graphophnne concert in the district court room for the benefit of tiie Union Sunday school brought out a fair sized crowd. The receipts of the county clerks and recorders offices for the month of March that year totaled $587A5. Of that twenty-thre- e dollars was for recording. Judge and Mrs. F. E. Woods, then living at Castle Dale, entertained the principals of the Emery stake academy and the local district schools at a dinner. Beginning 'April 1st the saloon men lot Price had advanced the price of cents Eastern beers from twenty-fiv- e a bottle to thirtv-fivSalt Lake City output remained at the first figure. The Ilarmon-Olso-n Mercantile company was about ready to open its stock of merchandise in the building now owned by the Alger Auto company, and located just west of the Savoy 11 and Ruaslan ties lit ganizations" ir r Its What next after Kerensky next form was, What next after Now the question seems Lenin 1 to be, What next after Trotxkyr with Cxsr Cyril I" thrown In for good measure. The Ruaslan situation has as many complications as a puzzle. At this writing Leon Trotsky, the war minister, may ho alive or dead. In power or a prisoner or In exile press reports from Russia agree only In omitting' to say that he la dead. , While the news from Russia la utterly unreliable because of a strict Soviet censorship, it la presumably true that Trotsky la at oats with the other 8ovlet leaders and la the center of what appears to bo a cyclonic storm. Grand Duke Cyril from hla place of exile in Coburg, Bavaria, has proclaimed himself Cyril L hotel Grand Duchess Cyril Bids for construction of the Young czar of all the Russia. The has recently paid ua a visit of more or leas mysteriMens Christian association building ous at Ilelper were opened at Denver, only. purpose which may have been for publicity but all were rejected, aa the lowest The dowager empress of Russia to give her offer exceeded the amount of money her former title does not admit that Nicholas II on hand for the purpose $25,000, the bids ranging two to eleven thousand la dead and denounces CyrlL Grand Duke Nicholas, uncle of Nicholas II and oldest of the Romahigher. noffs, supports her. General Wrangel and the exiled remnants of his Plan Hoad Illumination White Army are loyal to the At a meeting In Washington recent- claim of Grand Duke Nicholas to the Romanoff ly of the committee on highway engi- throne. Kerensky, also In exile, is as strongly neering at the Joint conference on against Wrangel as he Is against the Soviet govstreet and highway safety, under the ernment. leadership of Secretary of Commerce And, finally, the Soviet government appears to Hoover, plans were discussed to lessen be huvlng difficulty In bedding down the peasants and making them say they like the ruin and chaos highway accidents. Highway Illumination was the first that everywhere prevails in Russia. Important project discussed, and It On the other hand, although the Soviet governwas reported that In this respect the ment may be having hard going In Russia, Europe Pacific states are making rapid progappears to be badly neared over Communist activress. California hna already planned ities outside of Russia. The British government, a highway liuhtlne system. for more then a month, has been working hard In a campaign to organize a rrusiule of great and Why is it that a Price nun will little powers, Including the Vatican, against the spend hours praising the biscuit his Communist activities for world revolution. It mother used to ninke and never men- Is by the progress of revolutionary propfrightened tion anything about the dough his aganda In India, Egypt, Persia, Afghanistan, and father used to makef The Communist Internationale of Mesopotamia. Moscow retorted by ordering a general Bolshevik uprising in the Itulknna the second week of March and the establishment of Soviet republics In Bessarabia, Bulgaria, Croatia, Galicia and Macedonia. The British foreign office has brought about a coalition of Rumania, Bulgurin and Yugoslavia against Soviet Russia. The French have also felt the scare and have turned end are giving support against Russia. Ae to Russian chronology, it will be remembered that the World war broke out In 1014, with the declaration of war by Austria against Serbia, July 28. Germany declared war against Russia August 1 because tho latter had begun to mobilize its armies. September 1, 1915, Czar Nicholas II took over the supreme command from Grand Duke Nicholas, hie uncle. March 12, 1917, the Kerensky revwas accomplished and Nicholas abdicated. olution Why not play your favorite hunch. 191T, Provisional President Kerensky September, Bring your rant oner hare for declared a republic. November the Lenin coup at lunch. Chef. Petrograd overthrew the Kerensky government and established Communism. July Id 1018, the Fifth Many a business deni la dosed congress adopted a constitution. (The and many a hard selling problem congress of 1922 established the Union of Socialsolved across our tables. Food and ist Soviet Republics under the Communist Party.) aorvico combine hare to make It February Id 1918, Lenin and Trotzky announced to talk business. know Ws easy the surrender of Russia to the Central Powers, how to pleas yen. March 20, 1022, the Rnsslan Soviet 8upreme court executed Archbishop Zcpllak. January 21 occurred tho death of Nikolai Lenin (Vladimir Ilyltch head of the Ruaslan Gommnnlst party and SAVOY CAFE The United States has refused Soviet republics. to recognise the Soviet government. The British Labor government recognised It February L 1921 Price, Utah "Cxar Cyril I" la Grand Duke Cyril Wladlmlro-rlteh- . Grand Duchess Cyril la Victoria Feodor-ovnrn-. Iler father was the Grand Duke Alfred of She is a granddaughter of of King George V of Enga cousin Victoria, Queen land and a sister of Queen Marie of Rumania. Her first husband wee her first cousin, the grand cross-wor- d e. . . All-Russ- ia Ull-anov- ), HOE e, Gs day CbaAJfoxf ebay CbftiTnia&sr duke of Hesse, e brother of the czarina of Russia. She divorced him In 1901. In 1005 she married Grand Duke Cyril, In spite of the fact that Cxar Nicholas II forbade the marriage. They were banished and It was not until 1900 that they were allowed to return. Here Is the proclamation In part of Cyril: 1st ths Russian army, although called Rad. hot whose ranks have largely boon forcibly enrolled, say Its flnsl word end eomo to ths succor of tho downtrodden tights of tho Russian people and metre tho historical tradition, standing for tho faith, ths esar and ths fatherland, and motors law and order to Russia. In conjunction with tho army, let ths masses of people arise and cell for tho rightful cur of tho country, who will bo ths lor big, forgiving and thoughtful tether and ruling sovereign of tho great Russian country, who will bo feared alone (by ths enemies) and by ths willful wreckers and destroyers of tho nation. Ths cur will restore the churches, forgive thou who have misled and give to tho peasants the legal ownership of land they possess. Then Russia will receive ample relief from famine and eelvatlon from final destruction, and later will bo able to restore Its destroyed household and will regain peso and hsppl- - Th task of tho esar will ha a painful and difficult on In a Russia Impoverished and shaken to Its foundation. Not for personal glory, not for vain honors nor for attainment of power shall the cur assume tho throne of hla ancestors, but for tho accomplishment of his duty before Ood, before his conscience and hla country. Imperatively calling tot the accomplishment of his holy task of liberating our native land from tho humiliating and rulnoua yoke, I first of all consider myself obligated to uphold tho law and follow my duty, ignoring nny hesitation and disregarding the fact of my unwilling absence from my country. Grand Dnke Cyrils proclamation was received with anger by Marie Feodorovna, dowager empress of Russia, mother of the murdered Czar Nicholas IL She wrote the following letter of protest from Villa Hvldoere. near Copenhagen, to Grand Duke Nicholas : Tour Imperial Highness: My heart wu painfully depressed by rending ths manifesto of tho Grand Duke Cyril Wladlmlrovltch who declared himself emperor of all Russia. There is no definite news up to now about tho teto of my beloved eon and grandson. I, therefore, consider the act of Orand Duke Cyrils proclamation ss premature. Nobody Is In a position to deprive me of tho lest glenm of hope. I am afraid that this manifesto may crests division and Instead of Improving will render still worse the state of tortured Rnula. If It would pi rose the Almighty, In His unknown ways, to take unto Himself my beloved eon and grandson. I believe! without eny forecast of th future and with firm hope In Divine Grace, that tho future emperor will bo designated by our fundamental laws In unison with tho Orthodox church and altogether with tho Russian people. I pray the Almighty to spare ue Hie engor and to save ue by those ways known only to Him. I am mire that you, as ths oldest member of the bouse of Romanoff, share my views. MARIE. the statement of Grand Duke Nicholas following the receipt of the letter of the dowager empress: I im happy to state that her imperial majesty tbs Following Is Dowager Empress Merle Feodorovna had no doubt Chat I share her feelings la regard to the act of tho Orand Duke Cyril "Wladlmlrovltch hi proclaiming himself emperor of all Russia. I had already many opportunities of expressing my deep conviction that tho form of tho future organisation of tho Russian state nan be decided only on Russian soil In accordance with ths aspirations of the Russian people. Disagreeing with ths steps taken by the Grand Duka Cyril Wladlmlrovltch, 1 appeal to every Russian sharing the thoughts of her Imperial majesty and mine, and I urge them to fulfill their duties to their country by continuing energetically and without Interruption the holy task of tho liberation of Rueela. May Ood help uo. ORAND DORR NICOLAI NTOOLATBVITCK. Alarmed over Grand Dnke Cyril's propaganda campaign for tho Rnsslan throne, tho Berlin Rat-Ma- n emigre colony of supporters of Grand Dnko Nicholas held a secret conclave with General Baron Wrangel, commander of tho army which was Interned la Yngo-Slariand Bulgaria after Its defeat In tho Crimea. At a secret conclave General Wrangel denounced Grand Duka Cyrils Intentions aa a Muff" and all the partlrl-pant- a pledged loyalty anew to Grand Duke Nlch-a orwel- General comed HE very latest form of the stock question, "Whnt next In Russia!" Is this: "Gear Cyril When Alexander Kerensky, who headed the revolution that forced the late Czar Nicholas II from the throne of the Romanoffs, was tottering to his fall tho question was, - Wrangel was hotly resented by the Kerensky a d h e the friends also having a flourishing society. They declared the Wrangel gronp did not reflect the real feelings of the Rnsslan emigres, representing only an Insignificant fraction of them. Bell will freeze over before I become a Bolshevik. Not in this life or hereafter will any one be able to call me a Bolshevik." Thus Kerensky, who made the revolution which overthrew Nicholas and who waa defeated by the Bolshevlkl and fled to Czechoslovakia and Germany, answered reports that he had Joined the Soviets. BATTERY SERVICE At this writing, the latest news concerning Of our same old high standard which Trotsky, the war minister, la that the Bolshevik come to be recognized as superior ha commissar of finance, Sokolnlkov, has denounced him In the Moscow Pravada as a Menshevik, say- to any other in this locality. ing: "We hare decided quietly to remora M. We Save You. Trouble Trotzky from the Soviet activities without further Wa Save You Money. explaining the differences between his policies and our own. Our party faces a great crisis to fulfill Motor Car Service Company M. Lenins policy, which. Is a successful world revolution. Antone Jensen, Mgr. All sorts of stories continue to come out of Bus-- , Phone No. 236 Price, Utalt sla. Indicating a bitter straggle between Trotzky and the rating triumvirate; some even tell of bloody conflicts In the street! of Moscow between the factions. That the Soviet government la having trouble with the peasants is shown by an epidemic of assassinations of Communist officials in the Tillages which has been raging since September. Said 11 Zinoviev, dictator of the Leningrad .district. In a public speech In Moscow: Wa must be careful how ws treat ths peasants. Tbs peasant question Is more dsaserous for us than the combined forces of IN Kolchaks, IN Wransreto, 100 - (j Chamberlains, end IN Hughes. The question Is developing in Communist Villases Into a Gordian knot, which wc must solve if our dictatorship ta to continue Should we tell, our excellent maneuvers in International politics will not help us. Ths revolution will perish qpd our dictatorship will ted. Should wo tel) to take into consideration ths change now proceeding' In tho attitude of the peasants towards ns ws are making a monstrous mistake which will mean our collapse. Tho Soviet government has consistently warred on religion. It may or may not be significant that It Can't BeDenied The big, tasty brown loaf of bread the Russian peasants almost universally this year that can be produced from Tip Top, celebrated Christmas. Even In Moscow the chapel Turkey Red and Seminole flour fairly of the Iberian virgin, the most famous Christian melts in your mouth. Bread made of shrine In all Russia, waa crowded all day while these flours is so wholesome and nouralmost next door to It la the Bolshevik shrine, the ishing that the family can eat all they want If yon dont know the pleasure tomb of Lenin. The Russian peasant baa again bnret forth Into of eating bread and cakes try it tosong and satire In the form of rhymes of four day. Phone your orders for flour for e lines ench, their chatuslikL" Where the Easter baking. Hay, grain, mill supCommunist dares not even whisper, they are bold-- ' plies and general forwarding. ly singing anything that comps Into their heatU about Soviet officials and policies. Herd's a printold-tim- able sample: a Testcrday a cook was I, Slewing beans and peas-N- ow I am a Commissar Signing my decrees. What was the purpose of the visit here of Gran-Duchess Cyril 1 Nobody seems to hare reliable information on the subject or Information that Is accepted as reliable. Victoria Feodorovna herself gave out this statement upon her arrival In New York: Ths Grand Duchess Cyril has learned of reports appearing In ths public press which have variously intimated that her visit to this country Is for political purposes, to help restore the Ruaslan monarchy, to sell a chateau, etc. The grand duchess wishes to Invoke ths courtesy of your newspapers In publishing s complete end unequivocal denial of these state-men- u end reports. They are without any foundation In fact. Her visit Is purely social In Its nature and has no political or financial purpose. It to being mads at ths Invitation ofIn American friends whose InvitaPurls last summer. The cordial tions she accepted Invitation which was then extended to her furnished an opportunity which tho grand duchess has long desired, to visit a country bound to her own land by ties of traditional friendship, and which has eo frequently and generously befriended her countrymen he to looking forward with the greatest Interest and pleasure to her short stay here; but beyond bar expectation of meeting bar American friends sad visiting some of the places of Interest she bos formed no plana Grand Duchess Cyril waa mad much of socially ta New York and Washington. But It waz trident that aodal recognition was all aha got If diplomats attended tho functlona they went' aa private citizens. She departed after a stay of ten days, her parting word being thla: "All Russian factions will ba united against the Soviet when the time comes." till. 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