OCR Text |
Show THE SUV, PRICE. PAGE SIX FRIDAY. UTAH-EYE- RY FRIDAY, DECEMBER HEAD OF UNITED MINE WORKERS, WELL KNOWN 21BAKERS ARE FINED State Inspector Searle Swoops Down On Carbon Concern!. E Five proprietor of bakeries in Correspondence The Sun. PUEBLO, Cola, Dec. 26. John P. McLennan, president of District Na 15 of the United Mine Workers of America, tendered his resignation to the district board last Saturday after the count of votes of the annual election, which was held on December 13th, it became known here today. The resignation was accepted and Vice President Mike Livoda of Trinidad, Colo., w'as appointed to fill the unexpired term. The official count in the election shows A. J McGuire of Aguilar, Colo., selected president for the ensuing year vice by a big majority. Mike Livoda of Trinidad was secCoal and of chosen was Creek Felix again Pogliano president, retary and treasurer witout opposition. O. F. Nigro of Crested Butte, Colo., was elected member of the international board. Tellers and auditors, Charles Leveque, Delagua; Thomas De Thomas, Ojo, and Idawl Davis of Coal Creek. Members of district board 2, C. I. Davis, 1, 0. A. Butler, Puritan; Coal Creek; 4, 3, D. H. Campbell, Pictou; E. E. Vasquez, Delagua; rift re-elec- ted Sub-Distri- ct Sub-Distri- Sub-Distri-ct Sub-Distri- ct Sub-Di- nt John Doherty, Bear River, and 6, Eph Bailey, Created Butte. The new officer will take their position on April 1, 1922. Secretary and Treasurer Felix Pogliano announced that John P. McLennan, president of District 15, United Mine Workers of America, had resigned and that the district board had accepted the resignation. It waa said that McLennan gave no explanation. 5, Sub-Distr- irt MARTIAL LAW TO END SOON AT COAL MINES DENVER, Colo., Dee. 25. Just how much longer martial law will be enforced in Huerfano eounty will he determined shortly after the first of next mouth, Col. Patrick J. llamroek announced yesterday uKn his return to Denver. Many of the indeirendent eonqwniea have served notice of wago reductions to take effect shortly aftr the first of the year, he said. If there is no trouble when these reductions become effective we can begin withdrawing some of the rangers from the field. The regular force, however, will remain there for some time to come. Colonel llamroek ;minted out that it is not customary to withdraw a proclamation of martial law. He said martial law ia effective only when the military is in charge. The rangers are not military forces. They are qualified to enforce martial law, however, because fonr members of the national guard military forces within a strict interpretation of the law have lecn mobilized and are on duty in the martial law zone. When these four guardsmen are withdrawn martial law will automatically end. Colonel llamroek said the Red Cnwa might be asked to relieve cases of distress among the destitute families of for development. At this time and under present working conditions there has been approximately thirty thousand tuns of coal mined for consumption by the farmers and ranrhera ip the nearby country. Two Counties Operate. DENVER, Colo., Dee. 29. All of the Colorado Fuel and Iron rowany coal mines in Huerfano and La Animas counties were oiiersting yesterday. This is the first time in three weeks that at least one of the properties has not been idle through lack of order. The Created Butte mine also ia working. All the mines were idle Monday in celebration of Christ mas. Forces at the various mines Tuesday were said to be near normaL Rumors have been current for several days that the local unions st the Colorado Fuel and Iron coal mines which have been on strike for some time had been advised by their international officers to return to work. Thus far official confirmation has not been given to the NetfTfear Car- Ueiia to-sto- ed that it would be dune. Recently he made another visit to Price and investigation disclosed that hia order and that of the derailment as to labeling bread had been ignored, so he awore out complaints againrt E. FI Rurnsey, American bakery; John Javaa, Liberty bakery; Louis Fossat Bakery, Meat and Grocery company, and John Doe and Richard Roe, true names unknown, the proprietors of the Price bakery. Fonr of the arties appear. 1 liefore J. W. Hammond, precinrt justice of the peace, and John Javas before George M. Miller, city justice and entered pleas of guilty and were fined dollars eaeh. In future twenty-fiv- e the bread manufactured will carry the desired requirements of law. FESTIVAL IS OBSERVED Jewish People the Country Over brate For Eight Days. Cele- Chanukah, a minor Jewis festival of the synagogue and sometimes known as the Feast of the Lights, is being observed beginning last Sunday evening, reports. Dceemlier 25th. It will continue eight days. The event is in rommenioration Release Asked For. of the Maccabean revolt between the TOPEKA, Kan., Dec. 27. A peti years 168 and 165 before the Christian tion for a writ of habeas corpus which era. This was occasioned by the decree would release Alexander IL Ilowat of Antioehus Epiphanes, king of Syria, and August Dorehy, heads of the Kan- who attempted to unite all provinces sas coal miners ' union, from jail were of hia domain in one nation and to esfiled today in federal court here. At- tablish one language and one form of torney Phil IL Callery for the priso- worship which was antagonistic to the ner, announced. Judge John II. Pol- dortrines of the Jewish people. lock will hear arguments next week. Insurrection against the king was in The petition sets forth that Ilowat and stigated by Mattathias, a priest of Mo-di- n, who rallied hia countrymen and Dorehy were illegally imprisoned and contends that the Kansas industrial defied the decree of Epiphanes. Suscourt law, under which they were sen- tained by his aon, Judah (called the tenced is unconstitutional. Maecabee) and his brothers, the armies of the Syrian were defeated. The Demand Eight Dollars. victory of the Maeeaheau army according to the Hebrew calDec. 24. A miniSCRANTON, Pa., mum wage of eight dollars a day for endar, on the 25th of Kislev, which the miners of the anthracite eoal fields corresponds to the month of Deceinlier 165 liefore the Christian will lc pronscd at the con- in the year vention of the United Mine Workers, era. legends have been preserved . Many which will bo held in IShaiuukin, comin literature concerning i mencing January 17th. This projmsal will be one of the seventeen demands. Chanukah, among which is the martyrdom of Hannah and her seven sons, They include suspension of all work on April 1st, next, when the present who were put to death because of their refusal to submit to the ceremonies of contract expires. ingan worship. With this historical event, the festival which liegan last An Error Corrected. Sunday evening is identified. Last week 'a Sun stated that the miners over at Wattis, which camp is opPEST SITUATION erated by the Lion Coal company with The state board of agriculture ia trymines in Wyoming and Utah, had reing to reach a solution of the problem fused the proxsition of a 20 per eeut of how to provide for more extensive reduction in wages "by about eighty sen-icthe crop ;iest situin The item should have ation over handling to a hundred." the state, and also of elimiread that the men accepted the lower nating some friction that now arises wages proKMed to keep the pnqterty between state and eounty authorities going by eighty votes to seven. in crop control work. A system of districting of the state, which would utilOnt Under Bonds. ize both trained inspectors and the CHARLESTON, W. Va., Dec. 20. services of county officials, has been C. F. Kenney, president of District considered favorably by the lioard and No. 17, United Mine Workers, and will be referred to the various eounty Fred Mooney, secretary, under indict- roramissiopn fur further discussion. ment here in connection with the armed march of miners into Logan coun"Better beekeepers with more bees ty last summer, were released from to gather the tons of nectar that are jail about midnight Saturday on ten going to waste every season are what D. II. Hillman, is needed in Utah. thousand dollars bond eaeh. LEA NOB RICHARDSON looked across tba festively decorated restaurant table at her husband, who was consuming frozen, Indifferently . hta des JjrftL sert He certainly waa not grow-.i- g any younger, while the well, only Eleanor herself knew the exact nuin-'iof gray hairs in her carefully coiffure and realized the unequal battle being waged between the cold cream of her masseuse and the Insidious crows wrinkles at the cord ners of her eyes. "Do you know, Fred, this doesnt Interest me a bit?" she said, with casual glance at the gay scene about her. Other years I have enjoyed It well enough, but tonight, somehow, It seems stale. 1 returned her hue-hansuppose, placidly, that the people who get the moat fun out of this sort of thing, after all, are those who come here from the backwoods where they douse the kerosene lamp at 8 p. m. and light It again when tba roosters erow. The teat of us art used to It By making reservations long In advance the Bichard sous had been able to secure a place In the moat desirable location lu tha dining room uot too near the orchestra loudly dispensing Jazz, not too fur from the tinsel-drape- d stage, where at the moment were twisting and gesticulating Hawaiian beauties In very tropical costumes, which seemed absurdly inappropriate considering that It was New Years eve. Elernor cupped her chin In white, expmislYely ringed hands. 1erliap It la the reaction from the season or perhaps I'm merely bored, but I fed out of sorts. Aa I look back on our fen years of married life they seem happy enough, and yet to look forward lu the future to the same sort of ten years doesn't seem worth er dark-fringe- t while. - d, al e good-naturedl- y, com--nnlni- is tm-ke- d - it pre-nninbr-y n of All Kinds Brick shawl-wrappe- PROFESSIONAL well-ordere- d Dentist Work and Extraction. Price Commercial Bank Bldg., Price, Utah. X-R- ay DR. SANFORD BALLINGER Dentist Work and Extraction. Office, the New Redd Building. PRICE, UTAH X-R- ay STEWART. ALEXANDER Attorneys At PRATT 1st Office Second Floor Sllvagnl Ruddier PRICE, UTAH GEORGE CHRISTENSEN Attorney At Law the Sllvagnl Building. Formerly Occupied by Judge F. E. Woods. Telephon ISO, Price, Utah. Office, Carrying Fred Rlchnrdaon looked at her In surprise. Retrospection hud never been one of Eleanors habit. What's die matter, old girl?" he asked with unusual solicitude. Shall we leave this Joint aud go the rounds! There striker. Thus far, the international wont oe much In the way of exciteorganization of United Mine Workers ment anywhere until mldulght. of America has refused to give finanBut I tell you, Fred, I'm not lookcial aupport to the strike. ing tor excitement tonight, exclaimed Tn"iwdy a very few eases, Colonel Eleanor Impatiently; strange as it have the strikers llamroek, declared, received atm. --ike beuefits from any may seem. For one thing, I'm worried nr to whether Ive done the right thing source. by Beth. You know that Jim Goddard has been wild about her for some time, Qpuraa In Mining. oid waitls to marry her offhand on hia With the return of Prof. Robert S. Lewis from a year's leave of absence ridiculously small salary. Of course Roth, after living with me all these for the purpose of further stnd.v of the coal mining industry, the University years, asked my advice, and 1 emof Utah will be prepared to give a phatically advised against IL Told her to wait until they hud laid by enough rough course in roal mining startto put them beyond the chance of ing with the winter school quarter which opens January 3d. Although worry." Utah ia the leading atate both in qualWell, that waa sensible enough advice nowadays, 1 guess, ity. and extent of coal in the Rooky acquiesced Mountain and Pacific Coast district, her husband, flicking this is the first time auch a course has the ashes from hta cigar, ' been offered at the university. "DurEleanor looked at him keenly. Time waa when he would fluvo spumed auch ing the war," says Dr. Joseph F. Mercounsel as savoring of too worldly a rill, director of the school of mines and engineering of the university, wisdom. Ten years of money-makin- g 'there was no time that we coulinot In the big city had wrought their have placed at least ten or a dozen senchunges In him, too. She sighed. ior students in coal mining positions." Then: Oh, well, she exclaimed, The metal mining industry will noi shrugging her shoulders; 1 should improve greatly in the future, accordworry about that now. Jim was to ing to mining authorities at the unigot hia answer this evening, and 1 versity, but the coal mining industry 'mnglne by now Beth has earned him ia thought to lie one of the great fulowu quite definitely. relast of the ture possibilities in the state. By Saturday apiaries, At that moment a shower of conported to the atate board of agricul- fetti and colored streamers shot from quarter system, as is now in use st the AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS; PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE ture. "The only way to get them is the balconies and mezzanine, university, students may enter the school and register for new course r.t by education along beekeeping lines." (he Interior of the restaurant turning luto a The state industrial commission hss the first of any school quarter. The winter quarter will last from January denied the claim presented by W. I). ern is engaged in reconstructing the March 18th. Sutton, as stale treasurer, for eomnen, railroad to reach the mines. sation for the death of Mike Tziblakis. The claim of W. I). Sutton as state It was shown that the Utah Fuel euuv treasurer aies Coming Up. of Utah against the United dolBelow is the calendar of cases set !any had already paid a thousand Fuel Slates company tor coni xn sa' befora the industrial commission of lars for the supjort of the decedent tion as a result of the death of Tom deiiendeuts. Utah for hearing in January and FebKatagari has been denied. The comA. B. Baldwin, vice president and the mission ruary, next, and of more or less local found that Katagnri, who was interest. general manager of the Utah Fuel killed while working in the Black January 6th Athena Arvanitakis eomiany and chairman of the board llaak mine when a cavern occurred, vs. Independent Coal and Coke com- of directors of the Denver and Itiu left a dcjiendent wife. The district (irande Western, returned to Salt Lake court had awarded the wife judgment pany, death of Dan Tikis. January 15th State treasurer vs. City last Tuesday. He has been in San against the company already in the Standard Coal company, for death of Francisco, where he sent Christmas sum of twenty-tw- o hundred and fifty with members of his family. Kaniebi Sugimura. dollars for the deuth of her husband. The indications are that many of the January 17th State treasurer vs. John lx international presiUtah Fuel company, for death of liar-r- y women have left the state who are dent of theLewis, Mine Workers of United Mosenko. wanted in connection with the inarch- America, has notified District Presi7tli vs. treasurer State February ing of last week against the working dent C. Golden that he will preside United States Fuel company, for death miners of the Kansas roal fields. Dep- at the triJ.-- district convention whih opof Andrew Faure. uties directed by Sheriff Milt Gould ens January 17th ot Shamokin, Pa., to vs. 11th P. Well, That Waa Sensible Enough Adlast Friday failed to make a single ar- frame demands on anthracite operaPapiuidogians February vice Nowadays. jeompany, for death of Milt rest in visiting several points in the tors prior to the expiration of the presPappas. county. At two residences the doors ent working agreement April 1st Disrainbow-tinte- d blizzard, dewere found locked and to all appear- trict executives intimate that the minIn confusion on the brilStill Undeveloped. ances no one had been at home since er will ask for an increase of possibly fending drersed women and their POCATELLO, Ida., Dee. 24. Elev- the rounding up of alleged moh lead- 2I jut cent with a minimum day rate liantly seated below. ers coal in tons of millions of en began recently. proven of nut less than fire dollars for all Eleanor rose, drawing on her long The Salina Canyon Coal company of clase oF workers. territory and seams is the report of Let's go home, Fred," gloves. the government engineer oil the do Salt Lake City and of which John Q. Henry Ford's attempt to reduce the tieId fesaid. Moved by one of the many zeetion near Basin in Teton the Ryan is president and R. E. Lehman, freight rntes on coal 20 per cent along posits id Impulses wh!-l- i had been stir-i-'nVictor, Ida., all immediately adjacent vice president, has been authorized by the line of his railroad, the Detroit, within her, site into her ' to and available for the Upper Snake the industrial commission to sell Toledo and Ironton, has lieen disallowItiver Valley. This report was made worth of bonds additional to those ed by the interstate commerce commis- l::;ce inuff Hie evening favor a frail of October 21, sion. It based its action on the ground ;i- p.er innche representation of ohl during the war and at the time that granted by the 1921. was built from Driggs to Some five thousand dollars that the reduction would constitute a !'::ilicr Time bearing In his arms n the railroad ny pink, very undressed baby, Victor. The close of hostilities stop- worth are to le set aside for the exion against other mining significant of the old year Ike on And of the contract. property. penses ped development underwriting territury. the coal jiroduct of which is since that time it bag been taken np The corj oration has its entire capit il sold in Toledo and Detroit and other ringing in the new. As Ekanor nnd her hasband a;v-r-by various companies, but has never stork outstanding1 basic assets con- cities along the Ford railroad. The their cur, a moderately r de1MS7 to a prujn-- stage of been brought acres of roal lands and projiosed rate cut disallowed is the sisting of f'leid sedan waiting on a quieter beddings in Salina Can- first suggested to which the commisvelopment for the reason that schemas other jNitt-ih- le a;n.i, Fred thought with satis-.icllo.were largely for promotion and nut yon. The Denver and Rio Grande West- - sion Las not agreed. of the neat little sum In the hap-Ieue- nank, nsw almost sufficient fur tin purchase of a very late very mm FRANDSEN BRICK nimle' pleidy equipped, Resolving also to acquire a chant COMPANY feur, ha opened the door for his wife who, skirts held high to avoid ll i rumpled slush, stepped In. At Varda adjoining the Dean Fred! she cried In InstnnL da Railroad tracks ia Bit alarm. Fred, what In heavens uans the loath,' three blocks ceet ot U this?" depot. Office at the yard. EsFred, equally startled by hta wifes timates give and prtane enotad tones, pAred unseelugly Into on application. Poatofflos box-1- 1. unibe dark depths of the car then Telephone TSM. Manufacbooked the electric torch from its turer of socket, and flashed It on. There, on tha luxurious cushioned d wat, lay a small, bundle, oddly soft to Eleanors InPRICE UTAH quiring touch. As she parted the ragged covering the bright light disclosed a very plump and quite new baby, with open eyes uuder as yet unlashed lids and very iutrlgulng dimples In bit fat knees. DR. R. M. JONES What Fred gasped to his wife: nnd Surgeon Physician diall we do with It?" Why, I suppose drive to the po- Obstetrics end Diseases of Children. Office Sllvmgni Block, Price, Utah. lice station. There Is evidently uot a vew ai to Its parents. DR. J. A. JUDY While Fred drove with unusual rare Physician and Surgeon ihrough the traffic which here and Telephone 1IIW there practically blocked the slippery Office Price Commercial and Sayings street, hie wife eat holding the unBank Bldg., Price. Utah. sought package In a lap quite unused DR. G. W. GREEN to cneh an occupant Physician and Surgeon Bbe wee thinking that possibly life would not have become so drably moOffice, the New Redd Building. notonous and the bond between herPRICE. UTAH self and Fred so frayed at times if L 8. EVANS children had come to their home. At Dentist first she had been thankful, seeing no Office, Room 10, Bllvagn Building opportunity In their meager budget for bills for nurses and doctors and PRICE, UTAH certified milk. Later, the advent of s child Into her days DR.H.B. GOETEMAN high-power- bon eounty have discovered that when an order is issued by the food and dairy commission requiring the proper labeling and branding of bread manufactured it means just what it says, reimrtS' George Searle, state inspector for dairies and foods, weights and measures, cold storage and hotels, who was here last week. former sheriff of Uintah eounty. In June last an inspector of the department visited here and found that bakeries were selling bread which did not have attached any label showing the correct weight nor the name of the firm manufacturing it. They were notified that this would have and he wa insur- SO, 192 In Hia Something Arr.-.- L. A. McGEE Attorney At Law a. Rooms I and 0. Sllvagnl Bldg. ncuhl have seemed a catastrophe she , PRICE, UTAH would uot huve known how to meet. FERDINAND ERICKSEN J the car stopped In front of the Attorney At Law station, the baby stirred. Fred, getting down, held out hta arms. TIT Judge Building SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Wuit, she said, a strange note In er voire. It seems so healthy you OLIVER K. CLAY Vi't suppose perhaps a child around Attorney At Taw the huuse " Office Room 0, Sllvagnl Building. Fred, who had long ceased to speak PRICE,, UTAH. bis regret that he had no children, looked at her at first without compre-- h HENRY RUGGERI nslon, then with a great IJght in hia Attorney At law tired eyes. But It died out aa suddenly Office at the County Courthouse. as It had come. Nell, you must be PRICE, UTAH. crazy. Why, we're lucky if were allowed to have a lap dog lu our flat, OLIVER 0. DALBY much less a baby. Hand It over." Attorney At Law on. But, Fred," Eleanor went Office, the New Redd Building. strangely relieved of the boredom she PRICE. UTAH. had complained of, there's thut money In the bank this car Is good enough B. W. DALTON for anybody how much would a little Attorney At Law place of our own cost not too fur out, Office Eko Theater Building. hut with grass around It and a PRICE, UTAH " porch A. HOFFS STUDIO Nell, he said huskily, you're and EnlargeIt would be like High Grade Portraits youre wonderful. ments. chance life. at another Lets getting Second Floor go liiniie, A few minute Savings Bank later than this con- Price Commercial and PRICE, UTAH. p versation, a young man and i slim, plquantly pretty girl were gas-tiJ. E. FLYNN st each other with miserably defl-iii- t Licensed Undertaker and well-set-u- Embalmer eyes. No no 1 no, Jim," cried Beth. lc want to. But Eleanor says Id be She tried It and she knows." crazy. Then It's good-b- y for keeps, Ieth," returned the oilier, grimly. Heaven knows I want yon badly enough, but not st the expense ot welting for years and wasting our young lives, all fur the whim of a third party who l count." Jim fumed to go, and Beth stood twNilug and untwisting a damp little I Jill of handkerchief. Why didnt she dare follow the dictates of her own 1 enrt. not the bidding of a cynical slater. however good that sister had lieen to her? A Jlin ojiened the door, the elevator xfopjied across the hull. Out Kicppi" Beth's brother-in-lacarrying Behind fol-- . xomcihlug in his arms. lowed a strangely woman. hoe first words struck most Ineom-l-r- t henslhly on the younger girl's ear. dour, please telephone at once to the nurses bureau and nsk hem to send up the best graduate i nrae they can get hold of, with the formula for feeding a very young bnhy, mid how do you do, Jim? I hope been nice to you I Forget who t I said shout not getting married. It doesn't pHy to wait too long!" Bbe hurried after her husband who had gone into an Inner room, Jim held out his arms once more, and Beth went Into them. When she raised her head to meet his Bps the Mis of the city were breaking forth allve-lookin- g Ih-th'- s In Joyoos Telephone 19. PRICE, UTAH. DR. J. B. HENDERSON Chlropilrtcr. At Price, First Door West of Tha Bun, 10 to IS nobn S till 4 p. m. At Helper. over Helper State Bank. 0 till p. m., except Sundays. Other hours at home. Calls by appointment. BEN BEAN General Painting Contractor First-ClaWork. All Estimates Free. Phone 1MM PRICE, UTAH. ss O.jTACOEBEN Garpcnfjgrfnd General Contractor J. C. Wester I.umber Co. PRICE, UTAH KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Price Lodge No. 22. Meets every second, third and fourth Tuesday In Ma-on- lo HalL Visiting members always welcome. P. E. Trim. C. C.; Fred E. Wheat K. R. R PRICE LODGE No. 52 I. PRICE, VTAn O. 0. F. Meeta each Wednesday at oclock. W. F. Myers. N. evening O.; W. E. Hampton, V. G.; I A. Hills, Secy. S VC Kit for best results and MACHINES mean not now, but many years. J. E. Jameson will see that your machine ia taken care of. Corner Fifth and J streets. Phone 110-- SI J. W. HAMMOND, LICENSED AB- STRACTER OF TITLES In the new!" Abstracts of titles furnished to any For on," murmured Jim, fatuously. piece or tract In Eastern Utah. Fir Insurance written In the best compaFor us," murmured Eleanor and nies. Real estate, bonds, etc. Second Fred, their eye meeting across the floor Sllvagnl Bldg., Price, Utah. wide expanse of white lace spread where Fred had laid the baby. automobile and DRAY LIXI-1- . The old year has gone," said Give us your hauling of freight and Elennor; then added whimsically, hut work and It will recelva prompt we brought the new one home with other attention. No Job too large or too ue' mall for us to handle. Freight to our given special attention. Walter Wedding announcements. The Sun. Christensen, Phone 96W1, Pries, Utah. peal: Bing ont the old, ring timfer |