OCR Text |
Show WAKE UP. CABBAGE. AND GO TO BLEEP, SPUDLET NEW YOKE, Oct. 17. Scientists today announce the successful completion of eapvrunenu conducted by the in collaboration Weetlnghous with Columbia University which demonstrates that with artificial light rays they may put flowers and vegetables to sleep and wake them at will, releasing them from the dominance of the sun. rates lua's display advertising per Issue .(d) cents theInch month four .Vii ier inch by local advertisers. cenu an inch per issue. No Puais 2S per -cent additional. accepted for the STftvnt) pass. First pass readers 15) cenu per line an u Tran-'eftrtS- CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE in soft coal products eountry over in the second of October as indicated by the of car loadings was tem-- . and was followed by a decline week ended October 20th. The including mine fuel, il output that eoked at the mines estimated st 10,675,000 net tons jest 10,053,000 in the week preced-- ; Early reports of esr loadings for 'list three days of last week Oc-- g indirate a further 22d to 27th nue in production. The output dur-th- e first two hundred and forty-I- t working days of this year ia 448r JQO net tuna. For the seven daya g with October 13th the mines of worked 56.3 per cent of fulltime ity. The losses from all causes ibi'43.7; transportation disability, ; labor shortage, LI; mine disabil-1and no market 21.5 per cent. same period the properties the tag improvement lo-an- d 4, went 49.7, New Mexico ind Wyoming 77.6. Official here ahow that the total st of coal in Utah last year (1922) lid 4530,382 net tons ; sold to and used by employes, 61,- -: med by the mines for steam and 92,282 ; made into eoke at mines, 114; total quantity in net tons, total value, $15,687,500; aver-nlu-e per ton, $3.14; underground and loaders, 1327 men; all 1327 ; working on the sur--i, 1092; total number all men em-t- d, 4721. Average number of days ad during the year, 204. Reports tbi week ended October 13th allow almost everywhere over the fields Colorado lo-to- ds 1. 6; n oth-npioy- dominant factor limiting prodne-i- i now lack of demand. In only districts did if the thirtv-seve- n ferators indicate no market" inqwrtant than other causes of operation, and in practically all a of orders became more pronoune-irinthe week under review. In Southern Rocky Mountain States, nr, colder weather stimulated lying somewhat. For the present portation disability has ceased to factor of consequence in restrictive movement of coal. cr In September. estimated that the total oetion of soft coal in September approximately 46,216.000 net tons, figure is based on final reports r loadings during that time, and dudes mine fuel, local sales and eoked at the mines. Compared tbs output in August it shows a us of 2,648,000 tons, due to the number of working days in her. Only in 1917, 1918 and in hen production was at an nnus-hig-h rate, has the September h (needed by that in the of years for whih records are available. so far this year now bat 413,476,000 tons.. In eompar-it- h the output during the first oaths of recent years 1923 was eent abend of 1922, slightlv of 1920 and 1917, and but 6.7 t behind 1918, the year of Owing to the declining production during the first Output now eorres-mont- Cumu-podueti- t max-otp- nt October, however, 1923 is los- bad over 1920. Pngs of bituminous at Lake wts continued to increase and in week of October passed the tons mark. A total of 1.010.122 dumped against 857,603 in preceding. Of the total 955,-"ecargo and 54,571 vessel "a re Emulative dumpings of cargo Jo opening of navigation in 1923 21st stood at 24,618,795 record that has never been snr-wt- he corresponding periods for knres are available. Tn com- the average for the three Kith the present year now . 143 per eent ahead. Coke and Anthracite. JJe fourth eonseentive week the "n of beehive coke declined w low weekly record for the wag established. Total days ending with ,TJthJhewasseven two hundred and sev-- j . thousand net tons, a decrease thousand. This was practic-Jnne- d to Pennsvlvsnia and to "Ruction in the Connellsville T10" decreased from 207,840 to tons. Cumulative output dnr-rjto date stands at 15.374r V',r the stimulus of brisk demwkld sixes anthracite rote dose to the rapacity e total ontpnt in the ''tober 20tb is now esti-- t 2.045.(100 not ton. Hn in- ni ihirtv.ix thousand. This fig- a dwlgc and wnsberv PS 1,e trade and James II. Wallis, executive secretary of the Utah Public Health association, was in Price the first of this week. While here he fully organized Carbon MORMON TRAIL THROUGH IOWA county for the approaching Christmas seal sale. J. Freelen Johnson, pastor TO HAVE MARKET. of the Community (Methodist) church in this city, will head the local drive and ia to have associated with him sevDE8 MOINES, Ia., Oct SI. A eral workers. Committees for the remarker commemorating the only 4 mainder of Carbon eounty are given history of the old Mormon trail below. The first named in the several through this state will be dedlcat- Lw11 Im on November 2d. places is chairman and the second see- The dedication is to be held under the auspices of the state historical 4 retary and treasurer. department and the Iowa Daugh- - 4 Hiawatha Mrs. A W. Dennison, ters of the American Revolution. A 4 Miss Nellie Lundahl, Dr. H. J. Tembronce plate set In a rough boulpleton, A J. Goodwin and W. L. Velte. der and bearing a has relief map West Hiawatha Mrs. 8. K. Potter, of the state with the route of the Mrs. William Burt and Miss Audrey trail across it will form the marker. The Mormon" trail gets Its Clawson. name from the land surveys of Wellington Mrs. Kate Liddell, Mrs. 1851, when the state engineers, Esther Tidwell and L. W. Mitchell with the memory of the impressed Mormon migration of 1846, markSunnyside R. R. Kirkpatrick. Baled the road The Mormon Trail. ance of committee to be selected by when they reached It The markhim. er Is to commemorate the early Columbia G. F. Dorgan, Mrs. Clyde migration to the west Roberts and Mrs. T. C. Harvey. Helper Mrs. L. R. Metz, Mrs. F. W. Minesang, Mrs. Jark Vignetto, A S. 20th. Reports show that 4048 ears of norsley, Mrs. August Littizetti, T. II. bituminous and 3790 of anthracite were Jouflas and Mrs. J. C. Kavanaugh. Kenilworth Mrs George Umber, forwarded through the six prinrijial rail gateways into that territory. This Mrs. William Mason, Mrs. S. A Smith, was an increase of five hundred and Mrs. Samuel Warntz and Mrs. William one and three hundred and twelve ears, H. Wood head. Peerless O. F. Burton, Mrs. J. IL respectively. The present rate of movement exceeds somewhat that of a year Huntsman and Mrs. Dsn Harry. Storra F. T. Bennett, Mrs. R. D. ago. Bituminous shipments, however, were considerably less than in the cor- Willes, Bishop C. A Anderson, Robert Deane and Mrs. D. M. Faddis. responding weeks of 1919 and 1920. Standardville Mrs. H. C. Brough, Tidewater business through Hampton Roads eontinued to decline during Mrs. J. Rasmussen, J. M. Reese, Mrs. the week ended October 20th. The to- E. A Pons and Mrs. L. Whitby. tal Quantity of soft coal handled wag Latuda Mrs. Homer Snyder, Charles and Mrs. J. B. Buttino. 208,776 net tons, a decrease of 31,637 Quinn Mrs. Pat Sanistevec, A D. Rains cent. The chief 10.5 factor or per Neilson R. A Glenny. and in the cargoes consigned to New Winter Quarters Mrs. T. J. Para-leto decline was the tributing sharp George A Rowley Mrs.' Joseph and to other coastwise trade. The dumpings for foreign account in- Ruff and Mrs. W. II. Bash. ScofieM Mrs. J. E. Whalen, Mrs. 0 creased to 86,850 tons and of which Boyd Becher, Mrs. Irene Broyles and were export and 23,420 bunker. G. O. Allred. THREE DEATH CLAIMS SETTLED Castle Gate Mrs. ZephA Thomas, Mrs. Joseph Smith, E. L. cord, Joseph BY THE COMMISSION Parmley, Mra. William Littlejohn, Dr. In one of three decision last Wednes- C. E. MeDeraid, Dr. R. M. Bruckheimday by the Utah industrial commission er and Preston Wilson. it is held that W. J. McDonnell fatal- BUSINESS MANAGER FOR PRICE ly injured while attempting to repair a IS MUCH DISCUSSED oalchute at Thistle for the Denver and Rio Grande Western, was engaged in Last Tuesday evening at the Savoy interstate commerce, and the receiver Hotel city managership was discussed for the company, T. IL Beacom, is' or- -' at a luncheon under the auspices of dered to pay the widow, Mrs. Jose- the Price Chamber of Commerce, the phine C. McDonnel, sixteen dollars a American Legion, Kiwanis, Rotary and week for three hundred and twelve other civie and women 'a clubs. J. W. weeks and also a portion of the funeral Hammond of the Rotariana and Charles expenses. There are three minor chil- Leger of the Kiwanis spoke against the dren. proposition, while Gomer P. Peacock, The two others also are death eases, Rotarian, and J. R. Sharp, Kiwanian, the defendant companies being coal talked for the proposed system. Beconcerns. A similar payment ia order- sides these set speeches, extemporaneed to he made to the two minor chil- ous talks were mads by Mrs. George dren of William D. Elder, killed while R. West, president of the Sorosis club, working for the Spring Canyon Coal Mrs. George Christensen of the Womcompany March 6th; last. The chil- ans dub, H. L. Pratt, president of dren's mother was divorced at the time the Kiwanis, H. B. Goetzman, presiof the accident, and will not recover. dent of the Rotary club, J. Rex Miller, Neither will three children of Elder 's president of the chamber, J. W. Plant, second wife now dead, who were his city water superintendent, and n. P. stepchildren. The second marriage of McCardle. Musical selections were by Elder was within six months of the Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Williajns and W. granting of the interlocutory decree of F. Olson lead in community singing. divorce and he never legally adopted the stepchildren. Ilarry E. Keene, the commander of The Standard Coal company is or- Price Post No. 3 of the American Ledered to make a similar payment to gion, announces that the flagpole but Mrs. Ada Berkeley, widow, a minor recently placed on the Carbon high child and another unborn child of school grounds in this city is to be dedGeorge J. Berkeley, an inspector for icated the afternoon of November 12th. the company, who wai killed in Octo- Business houses are to be asked to dose on that date. There will be an ber, 1923. athletic program with a dance in the Ida Wilson of the sixth grade of the evening. Price public schools won the prize of five dollars offered by Arthur J. Lee The Rebekahs announce a fruit sale of this city for the best story on fire for tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon at the Garden Store on East Main street. prevention Fire Prevention Week. I , m y, 63,-43- Former Hotel Manager At Price Is In Bad With Unde Sam Up In the Gem State Hyrnm E. Baird, who conducted the Savoy Hotel at Price about eight or nine years ago, is in serious trouble up in Idaho. lie is charged by federal officers who have been working on the case for several months with forging a United States treasury check for a substantial amount. His apprehension grew out of a land transaction in the Gem State. After leaving this city he went.to Zion and from there up to the state on the north. His arrest came about through Special Agent Taggert of the department of justice out of Salt Lake City. Just previous to leaving here Baird interest-- , ed on Jense Jensen of Spring Glen in his hotel enterprise. Jensen had sold sonic sheep in 1915 and came into possession of about fire thousand dollars. Baird owned the furniture and had a on the Savoy. An interest went to Jensen. When the lime eamc to close natters up the Inller rnme down from ihe burg Y.zti- - to the wpst of Friro. lTe was taken to v1 "bipmpuf 0f p,,..; ,ork end New was th M'roiid floor of the hostelry. Witt in Oln week ended October nesses to the transaction had hccu sum -, . ii eon-crcas- ea ar '. e TWO OF SHERIFF DEMinCS DEPUTIES Committees Named In the Towns and Some Four Thousand Dollars From Camps of Carbon County. Contested School Funds. Doing Some Better ?Hpondence The Sun. (1SHINGT0N, D. C, Oct. 29. CARBON GETS SHARE moned. Before proceeding to business Baird opened the deal" with prayer and likewise dosed it Later on Jensen discovered he was stung," but there was no getting bis money back. He came up loser several thousands. Baird soon left for Zion. Until another management came along the' apartment where the .'sale" took place was known for a long time aa the prayer room. Bairds history here at Price is g looked into by government le-in- FOOTBALL GAME ' While the presses are busy rolling out tlie papers for this issue of The Snn the football team of Carbon high school is in a tussle with the eleven from Provo high at the Price hall park. Led by the school band a big ;nirdp threaded the streets this morning, making a big showing wilh a string of student'! over a couple of blocks. Several clever enrricntr.res of the visiting opponents were noticeable. OF The final chapter over the controversy lit lust years state school funds was written on Wednesday with the announcement of the apKrtionmeut to the various school districts by Dr. C. N. Jensen, suerinteudent of public instruction. The apixkrtiomueut made is on the $79,195.18 withheld from the district -- funds originally allotted to Salt Lake City )ieuding the outcome of the school elertion contest in the supreme court. On the offirial census there is to be a disbursement of $22.77 Returning from Emery eounty last Sunday night and riding on a motorcycle two deputy sheriffs L. A. Pike and W. E. Christensen met in a head-o- n collision with an automobile driven by Melvin Taylor and both officers were seriously injured. The accident occurred near Miller Creek, but a few miles to the aouth of Price. Taylor waa accompanied by L. P. Chideater and W. M. Keavell. All three are employed at Wattia and to which place they were proceeding from this eity. The lights on the esr had given trouble and those of the motorevrle were also in bsd order. It is saia the automobile waa on the wrong aide of the road. Tikes most serious injury seems to be a badly crushed light ankle, although there ia some evidence of internal injuries also. Christensen a right leg was broken in two places below the knee, the limb being badly smashed up. Brought to Price the two injured officers were treated st Winters Hospital by Drs. W. P. Winters, J. A. Judy and R. M. Jones. On Tuesday they were taken to Salt Lake City. It was feared that each might suffer amputation of a leg, hut word received yesterday (Thursday) afternoon is more encouraging. The occupants of the automobile were much shaken up. The motorcycle was demolished, and the ear pretty badly damaged. Both of the deputies have been with the sheriffs office for some time. per capita, made up of $1.92 from the land interest and rentals fund and $20.85 from the state district school fund. The state school office retains $834.07 from the district school fund and $1264.85 from the land interest and rentals fund to meet excuses of administration until the taxes become available for the eurreiit school year. In all $2,762,166.37 was available in the fund and $255,545.81 from laud interest aud rentals. The apportionment of balances to the various districts is: To Alpine, $4059.00; Beaver, $1186.54; Box Elder, $4879.00; Cache $4446.86; Carbon, $4059.08; Daggett, $80.10; Duchesne, $2211214; Emery, $1992.60; Garfield, $1293.96; to Grand, $441.98; to Granite, $5232.42; Iron, $1416.96; Jordan, $3906.48 ; Juab, $1070.92: Kane, $541.20; Millard, $2, 719.12; Morgan, $641.24; Echo, $4426.-3North Sanpete, $2392.76; North Summit, $624.02; Park Citv, $728.16; Piute, $635 A0; Rich, $488.72; San Juan, $800.32; Sevier, $3090.58; South Sanpete, $2132.00; to South Summit, BELOVED WOMAN PASSES $428.86; Tintie, $1217.70; Tooele, Uintah, $2469.02; Wasatch, Washington, $1778.66; Wavne, Death Comes Suddenly to Mrs. Annie $580.56; Weber, $2970.86; Salt Lake Stearns Sweet Althales City, $1083.56; Ogden, $7541.54; Pro-- , $2888.04; Logan, $2595.30; Mnr- received by friends in News rav, $1171.78; overpaid, $26.12; total, Price thisw'ss week of the death at Holly$86,457.04. wood, Cala., of Mrs. William n. Sweet Before guirg to the Coast her husband TWO JUDGES SITTING was prominently identified with the development of the Indejiendent Coal the District Court At Pries Moves Slowly and Coke cmrpiany at Kenilworth,Unit Consolidated Fuel eonqiany (now During the Past Week. ed States Fuel) at Hiawatha and ths Standard Coal company in Spring CanDuring the paxt week district court Of this estimable lady the Hollyfor Carlton eounty has been holding yon. wood (Cala.) Citizen of October 28th double sittings at Price with Judge In the sudden death of Mrs. says: George Christensen working on liquor William IL Sweet the community has cases and Judge Dil worth Woolley suffered a great loss. During her ten hearing one in which propertyowners years residence in Hollywood she has at the northern end of Helper City Hre made many friends who loved her lor seeking segregation. The former are her sunny disposition, her keen intelstill hanging fire. In the Helper ac- lect and her appreciation for the lieau-tiftion evidence was heard on both sides. in all walks of life. Mr. and Mrs. It is claimed that the lands in question Sweet left a week ago forfait Lake lie two miles from tie center of town. City to visit their son, Victor, and That justice and equity call for a sep- frienda. While there she was taken ill aration. On the other hand the city and died October 25th. shows that lights and water from the Annie Althalea Searna waa born municipal utilities are supplied to the in Wisconsin. She became the wife of people living in the affected district, William H. Sweet September 28, 1898, and that the trend of the growth is in after which left Illiuois to make that direction. Among other pnqier-tie- s their home inthey Salt Lake City. In 1913 involved is the ground belonging came to Hollywood where they to the Utah Power and Light company they have since resided. She is survived by a her husband and sons, Douglas C. of on which is located its part of the Utah railway trackage and Hollywood, Victor W. Swrect, a stuconsiderable stretch of the Denver 6; $1,-722.- 6; ul sub-statio- n, a and Rio Grande Western right of way. The action has been pending for about a year. Ilenry Rnggeri appeared ns attorney for the mnncipality and a lawyer from Salt Lake City represented the propertyowners Taking the ease under advisement, Judge Woolley allowed ten days in which each side will prepare briefs. Another action lie-fo- re dent at the University of Utah; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Fuller of Duluth, Minn.; Mrs. Emily Mumford of Ashland, Wis., and a brother, F. A. Stearns of Ran Francisco. Mrs. Sweet was a member of the First Presbyterian church and the Ladies Literary club of Salt Lake City and one of the first members of the Womans Club of Ilollvwood snd the Order of the Eastern Star. The fun- era! was held from the family residence at 7206 Hollywood boulevard Monday afternoon. Services were in charge of the Order of the Eastern Star and Rev. Marcus P. McClure, a personal friend of the family and a resident of Modesto, Cala., officiated. Signor Ettore Compana sang The Rosary and Some Day We Will Understand. Interment was in the mausoleum at Inglewood." the court was a further petition in the separation ease of Tony and Helen Silvogni. He has made complaint that the mother has placed the children in a charitable institution at Salt Lake City and where their keep costs much less than ths amount he is required to pay for that purpose, and that he is much humiliated by the circumstance of haring his offspring so located. On the other side the mother explains that it is harmful tn the children to be kept in Price where they are witnesses to the peccadillos of the FORMER MYTON BANKER GOES father. TO KANSAS PENITENTIARY CHAMBER NOW ASKED TO RAISE C. D. Richer, former official of the FIVE HUNDRED BUCKS.. First National bank of Myton and who was convicted devising a t,nheme to Work out on the Price to Myton road defraud in theofUnited States district to put in shape for the winter that part court and later sentenced tp serve two lying in (Carbon eounty is about fin- years in Leavenworth, was ordered ished. E. C. Lee met with the board of commiteed yesterday by Judge Tillman directors of the Price Chamber of D. Johnson. The order was requested last (Thursday) evening and exby United States District Attorney plained conditions. Aa the commission- Charles M. Morris when the stay of exers eannot see their way to paying for ecution granted Richer on motion of any work outside the eounty iine, the appeal, twice extended by the cmirt, chamber will endeavor to raise five United States Marshal J. Ray hundred dollars at onee to be applied expired. Ward is directed to take Irm into cuson the roadway as far as the head of to MorRicher Gate Canyon in Duchesne eounty. The tody.has lost thenow, according of appeal and ris, privilege roadworking equipment the tractors, must serve his sentence. graders and such will be available and should be used before brought in George E. Nelms lias taken over the from that location. Myton folks are sale for Eastern Utah Electric company also raising some money for work on !of its twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars in-- I this mute. It is thought that the Price crease in capital stock from seventy-- j to Myton way should he given ss good five thousand. The proceeds arc to he a chance ss possible to show right at nsed in acquiring additional real esthis time its usefulness and desirahili-- f tate at Price and extending (ho husi-i- n v so as to make th government s pera wholesale way. It may he manent selection of a mute to the Ba- that lie concern will soon njien up a sin he on a basis where this road will branch at (mud .TtincJi.-n- , Colo get proper consideration. And it cerOcttirg a wife i like lmving an old tainly is up to Price interests to see car. It is not the first cost that counts. that this is done. Com-nire- MUD ce UTAH IS REPRESENTED i L. A. McGee From Price Attending Big Masonic Affair East. 8 L. A. McGee of this city, most wor- shipful grandmaster of the Masonic grand hslge of Utah, is back at Washington, D. C., this week along with hundreds of other members of the order of equal rank. Says an Associated Preee dispatch from the national capital under date of last Wednesday: Plane are completed for the cere monies tomon row at Alexandria, where the George Washington national Masonic memorial will be erected at a cost of four million dollars. President Cnolidge, making his first formal trip from the capital ginec he journeyed to Marion, 0 to attend the funeral of President Harding, will go to Shooter's Hill on the outskirts of Alexandria, where the memorial is to be built. With the trowel used by Washington in laying the cornerstone for the capitol lie will spread mortar over the stone to be laid. Many other high government officials will iwrticinate, and Masons estimated to number between twenty end thirty thousand are cxjiectcd to witness the ceremonies. The cornerstone will be laid by the grand lodge of Virginia, aa- - ' sisted by the grandmasters from the various states. Before it ia sealed A relie from every jurisdiction in the country will he deK)sited in it in addition to an American flog, a Bible and literature describing the origin of the memorial. Rt Rev. James E. Freeman, Episcopal bishop of Washington, will deliver the principal oration. In tribute to America's first continents! leader and first president! the army, navy and marine corps will participle in the ceremonies The cruiser ' Richmond will salute from the nearby Potomac, and sailors from her crew , will march in the pnrade. Soldiers from ports in the vicinity of Washington and marines from Qnantico. Vs., will be in line, and a squadron of airplanes will offer tribute from the ' skies Governor Trinkle of Virginia with his staff will head a division of the procession, and a full division of Knights Templar in uniform will follow. Two other divisions will he com' posed of blue lodge Masons from all sections of the eountry. including those from the Alexandria Washington over which George Washington presided aa master, and those from Fredrickslrarg, Va., where he was raised to a Master t. : ; . ' . r. I I . 1 ; v ; iv;l rt.-- ; n ' Ik . ' 'I . Mason. The building, which will stand on the spot proposed by Thomas Jefferson and James Madison as a site for the eapitol, will overlook the Potomao Valiev from Mt Vernon to Washington. It will bouse priceless relies of Washington, and rooms will he provided where achievements of other great Masons may be preserved." i ' :.rl V- - n-- MOVEMENT OF MAILS Local Postmaster Announces the New Schedule Effective Sunday. , ) f 1 Postmaster Joseph F. MacKnight an- nounces a new mail dispatch schedule effective at the Price poatoffice next Sunday, November 4, 1923. Trains referred to ere those of the Denver and Rio Grande Western. As given The Snn it reads: Train arrives at Price from the cant at 7:XR a.m.; mail closea for the went et 7:01 a.m. Train No. I arrives et Price from the cant at 4:0S p.m.; mail clones for the weat at !:S5 p.m. Train No. S arrives at Prico from the west st 9:S( p.m.; mall closes for the east at :30 p.m. Train No. 4 arrives at Pries from the west at 1:!S p.m.; mail closea for the east at 1 p.m. Government Operated Star Route-M-all arrives from Runnyalde at I p.m.; closes for Sunnyside 1 p.m. Mail arrives from the Basin (Vernal Myton, Duchesne and Roosevelt) at B p.m.; closes at 10:10 p.m. Mall arrives from Kmery county (Emery, Ferron, Castle Dale, Huntington and Cleveland) at S p.m.; closes for Emery county at 1:30 p.nv The Price office clones at 6 oclock of the evening. It opens at 8 oclock of the morning. Closed Sundays and holidays. Registry and money order windows eease business at 5:30 oclock. Perishable parcels and newspapers are delivered Sundays at the rear door of No. 1 the office. C. II. Cody, formerly agent for the Denver and Rio Grande Western at Helper, is now in charge of the freight office of the San Pedro at Provo. lie waa last week transferred there from Cedar City. The change is a promotion for the gentleman, who now quits the life insurance line. Lest we forget." Taxes become due November 30th and if not paid by that date a penalty of 3 per cent is added. Properly delinquent December 21st is to be advertised for sale by the county wilh additional costs atiflehed. Wedding ann'iuiicements. The Sun. : 'k 1 |