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Show TE JUST AS YOU PLEASE, NEXT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, BUT VOTE! advertising rates advertising rates , diplT cents an Inch per issue &VL incii by In Two Sections the month four advertisers. JL0 local cent an inch per issue. Tran-!Jf7s- o) PAGES ONE TO EIGHT Inclusive cent additional. No 'iSveritsinr accepted for the age. First pace readers Zyv enU Pr Una an t e G,-flv- Volume 11, Number 23 an nouncements. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER The 8un. fliines Work Close to Week E&dinf October THE UNVEILING ME Fifty-Tw- o estimated at 10,255,000 decrease of two hundred thousand or nearly The observance of Colum-f- f a week ago Monday but the loss on the largely regained on Tues-- k ryu the following days produe-awa- y slightly and on none equal those on the same f the week before. Output of and ymf the first two hundred Cm days of the present ealen-Ci- u 363,156,000 net tons. For ending with October days ps sines of Utah worked 52.4 if fulltime capacity. Total jftaa all causes were 47.6, mine Nf L2 and no market 46.4 per During the same time those of I if now prty-fig- ht at, worked 59.5, New Mexico Wyoming 78.9 per cent Proof anthracite remained Prohibition. enforcement operatives still another huge raid on this section the latter part of this past made BY BUT ONE VOTE week. in, as i In 1811 Rhode Island farm- er dallied to release his pig from a fence and arrived at the too late to cast hia vote. The polla fed- era lists lout that precinct by one vote. Aa a result a representative who favored war with Great Britain was elected to the legla- lature, which in turn by a major- ity of one elected a United State senator who waa for war. Then the congress, by a majority of but one, declared war that la gener- ally known aa the war of 1811. The foregoing la quoted from political obaervationa of Richard T. Greaner. It ahould bo reread nnd memorised by the man who aaya to hlmaelf: Shucks! My vota doeent make much differ- cnee! Gueaa Ill not go to tho ap-tk- at tu Oe-lU- t w as-t- w f Ul re-8- y. er of which 747,629 were car-n- d 44,267 tons vessel fuel. practically the aame as 0 in the week before, and it Per cent leas than the record responding week of 1923. dumpings of cargo during ute are 26 per rent less than Tear ago and 6 less than the y u corresponding periods t five years. Continue y to Decline. of bituminous over the piers at Hamilton Roads to decline in the week end- -' 181h. The total quantity ss 322,843 net tons, a de- -, re than 10 per cent The tw in the decline were de-- f two hundred and eighty-- 7 'Jr hundred and six tons, 'Ir'y. in dumpings ennsigend "rinnd and the other eoast-Thos- e 1 polla!" X4 WMimWMHUH SOME HARDSHIPS, THESE for foreign and bunker combined W.882 to 102,015 tons. Jemcnt of anthraeite via the hut little in the week toher 19th. Shipments from Y., nnd Erie, Pa., totaled 7t tons, as against 60,570 in - week. Total dumpings season now stand .Present iln8 tons, a decrease of 71,--e record for last season. ae-n- n- ro Trappers Have Tough Experiences Up and Down the Colorado. MOAB, Oct. 28. To travel seven days without food of any kind with only water encountered in tanka in the rocks along the rim of the Colorado ltiver Canyon was the experience of Drew Stubbs of Brigham and Ray Rose of Ogden, who left Greeu River, Wyo., six weeks ago to engage in trapping along the Colorado. They started in a boat from the Wyoming town and all went well until they entered the Colorado river. Their craft was wrecked id the rapids about thirty-five miles below the confluence of the Green and the Colorado rivers, and the two men were forced to swim nearly two mEes in the cold murky water of the Colorado before they were able to gain the shore, as the swirling cross currents kept them in the middle of the stream. They then walked upstream and finding some suitable driftwood built themselves a raft. This soon met the same fate that befell the boat This river for the men was enough and they decided to walk upstream to find their way out of the ranyon. For seven days they hiked and in all that time they saw neither man, cow nor horse, the only living creatures encountered were the few hunches of deer and some wild geese. A rifle which they had been carrying became useless for want of ammunition and it was left in a crevice in the rocks. The only remaining firearm was a sixsliooter, and so weak were the men that true aim with this was nut of the question and they were forced. to subsist on water alone. Even the solace of tobacco was dewere nied them, as all the makings lost when the boat was ripped to pieces in the rapids. After walking what is estimated as more than a hundred miles the wanderers found a 'party of Mnab deerhunters about n miles below this town Sunday morning. At the camp of these a good meal was stowed away, and on Monday the shipwrecked ones started for Moab and reached here in time to catch the stage for Thompsons. of-th- e fif-ten- BLANKS FOB FARM CENSUS IN UTAH ABE RECEIVED Blanks for the agricultural census of Utah have been received from the census department at Washington, D. CH by Frank Andrews, agricultural statistician for Utah for the United States department of agriculture, who will have charge of this work. There thousand in all, are about twenty-fiv- e one for each farm in the state, the number of acres, the production and the enumerators, who will cover the state beginning December 1st. The total number to be sent out throughout the United States will be six million, one for each farm in the country. Samples have been sent out by the census bureau to many of the farmers in the country to give them an idea of what will be expected when the census is made. FABM BUREAU OF THIS STATE IS NOT IN POLITICS Setting forth that the Utah State in poliFarm bureau is ties, that it does not sponsor assertions made in a pamphlet written by T. C. Winn of Ncphi, making political reference to President Calvin Coolidge and that as an organisation the bureau does not hold resentment against any public official, the farm bureau answered questions of its members in a statement issned last Wednesday. Tt announces that all expressions rey bill in lating to the congress written by Winn are not the sentiments of the association, and that he alone is responsible for them. non-partis- an Ilangen-McNar- MIKES TWO YOUTHS SHOT Forty persons were gathered it were, with the iiuiawition of Prowlers After Wine Seriously Hurt defendeeutenrea upon tweuty-fiv- e By Price Resident ants who pleaded guilty to charges u Shortly alter midnight last (Thursvarying from operating a still to and sale of intoxicants. The day) evening Florence Auliert of this arrests were effected by a trio of fedity hearing the sound of prowlers eral agents from the force of Prohi- shout hi place opened a window and bition Director Joseph E. Richards at took a shot at some jiartie who wen various towns aud camiw in Carbon attempting to effect an entranc county, aoconling to reports made by through a cellar window. The prethe men, who returned to Zion last vious evening a similar occurrence ad resulted in the Ion of supplies Tuesday. Hiawatha, Sunnyside, Helper, this eity and Sriiig Glen were lerefroni. Not long afterward a eall among the places visited. At the lat- Ann Winters Hospital informed the ter six stills were seized, in one in- sheriff's office that Blain Davis had stance the moonshine plant occupy- been brought in shot through both ing every bit of space in a eg. Young Davia claimed that in residence converted into a distillery. company with Howard Thoma and in The raids were commenced early mndling a gun he had been accidentSaturday and eoutinued until Sunday ally shot A visit by Deputy Sheriff ike to the Thomas home disclosed afternoon. The offenders were arraigned in state courts and moat of that the young man waa shot through the twenty-fiv- e pleading guilty were the shoulder, and the physicians in attendance would not ierinit him to bo fined two hundred and ninety-nin- e dollars and given a six months jail questioned. Tracing down the reports sentence susiendcd during good be- of the shooting and following up tho havior. Those who were second of- trail from where Davis had been tuckfenders are held on felony charges. ed up like reached the Aubert home, Incidental to the raids there was pres- where no concealment wa ndo that ent a representative of the1 internal shot had been fired at the intruders, revenue department who, in each in- hut their identity or the result were stance where a still was found, im- not known to Auliert. It is Mid that third lad was iu the crowd, but so mediately levied the federal tax, which varies as to the amount of liquor on ''ar his identity is not yet certainly esmud. No resistance was offered the tablished. Both Davis and Thomas officers nnd records of the federal en- ran sway after the shooting the latBOND ISSUE FOB THE BASIN IS AFLOAT ON PACIFIC forcement office at Salt Lake City in- ter to hia home and Davis made his BEING EMPHASIZED dictate that this was the most exten way some little distance before loss of thousand Carbon County Young Man With tho sive and most quickly consummated blood and shock put him out. lie wu Support of the sixty-tw- o dollars bond issue to be voted in Duseries of raids in the history of Utah discovered liy a small lmy, wlio went Dreadnought New Mexico. chesne county has been urged upon over to the City Hall and got a couple enforcement. each voter out there in a letter sent The Sun 8ieclal Service. When the party made its first ar of young men to respond to Davis reout liy Frank B. Cook, president of rest in Hiawatha news of its presence quest that he lie taken to a doctor. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.-of barrels, Auliert say that one of the young the Salt Isike City Chamber of Comto tread the deck of a spread rapidly and downs feels it men was sitting on the ground about merce. Construction and improvement and boilers other equipment distillery is afloat on the Pacific of the main highway in the county, battleship reeking with the odor of fermenting to kick in the cellar window when he rapidly tiecoming a familiar sensation mash Roosevelt which between were hustled from houses and started firing. Taken to the nheriff of runs part to William Bryan Dunham of Scoand Myton and between Duchesne and rolled down the hilla so that before of- office, Aubert was later on released. field, who is a member of the United ficers were able to reach some of the Davis is not issue bond will the if proceed seriously injured, but the Uyton, States marine guard on the evidence had Thomas boy is said to be in a rather all the is ared. The importance of thia to places suspected New Mexico. His name apeen removed. Marshal M. C. Bren- eritieal condition. Left by the boys Salt Lake City hes been stressed by on the official list of those asbusiness men of both districts, inas- pears to that nan from Helier and deputies from are three jugs, all of whieh had conthe received at vessel, tained wine. And it waa that same much as a large amount of the Uintah signed marine corps headquarters here. Al- Sheriff Ray Dealing's force assisted Basin trade will be assured to Utah the federal officers. Approaching one leverage which was taken from the. various marines the at serve fed Aubert home the previous night Blain firms. It is pointed out that the roads though shore stations in the United States of the stills in Spring Glen, the eral agents report they found a big Davis i the son of Joe Davis. Thomas will also provide a much larger field and in our possessions abroad, many lives with his mother, Mrs. Mary on gurad. of distribution for products raised in of them duty on battleships dogBrennan prefer disarmed the enspicious Thomas. The father was killed at the Basin. and cruisers, where they have en opcanine railing: Here Hooch! Here Kenilworth a year or so ago. Aubert portunity to travel from Kirt to port Touch by ! to which the hound respond- is a long time resident in Priee, a MORE PLATES COMING and occasionally come ashore for recusual signs of affection, rancher and sheepman nnd his family Secretary of State Crockett on last reation and sightseeings William, who ed by the raiders while the proceeded unmolest- stands well in the community. five and thousand a ordered is a son of Mrs. Mary A. Dunham of Saturday of his master. The unfortunate affuir is a most ed to the undoing with hundred more automobile plates Carbon county, joined the corps at natural outcome of a condition whieh which to finish out the year. This Salt Lake City several months ago thousand and later was assigned to duty on the AS DEFEAT IS SEEN OVER IN exists in Price in that a small eoterie makes a total of eighty-on-e THE SANPETE CITY of youths of about 18 years and upfive hundred which the motor vehicle New Mexico. The boat waa recently wards make a practice of prowling the will use pres- reported at San Pedro, Cala., but will during department The football warriors of Wasatch about town at all hours of the night ent year, the largest number in the probably leave soon for other ports. academy ran into a bunch of hari All efforts to break this np have failstate in any twelve months. luck and also into a great fontbal ed, parents even rebuking the officers Government warrants for forty-si- x team on Friday when they journeyet when the lads are taken home rather John Dariole of Woodside desires thousand dollars were received by W. over the hill to Price and tried con- than to be put under arrest of water from D. Sutton, state treasurer, last Mon- clusions with the Carbon high rham to divert a second-foin Creek Emery county for the day to apply on federal aid road pro- pions, says the Mt. Pleasant Times SHERIFF SEMINO APPREHENDS Range The final score was BURGLARS AT OGEN purpose of irrigating seven! y acres of ject in Utah. The amounts and the of last Friday. land and has applied to the state en- highways to which they were credited seventy-fiv- e to six in favor of Price, contcs n Thieves some time between Monday gineer for a permit The point of di- are Carbon eounty, Price City project, The game was an version is north three minutes west $259.53; Juab, Chicken Creek to Mil- and has no hearing on Wasatch" night and Tuesday morning last got feet from lard eounty line project, $3896.95; standing in the local conference into the store of the Star Style Shop two hundred and thirty-on- e the quarter corner of Secs. 4 and 5 Millard, Sripio to Holden, $7622.41, which (hey are now leaders. Too much at Price and made away with around on the north boundary of Twp. 17 and Utah, l'avson to Juab line pro- size and too mueh skill, chief assets six hundred and fifty dollars worth of ject, $31,997.67. ' South, Range 16 East of the Price squad, tells the story o: ' merchandise. They took overcoats, men's and boys clothing, grips, the game. The long, hard trip and the like. Entrance was made that city did not help the Wasatc' chances and added to this was the in- by removing the ?lass from a window jury of several of the heat players on st the rear of the building on the eMt the local team, whieh necessitated side. Through efforts of the loeal potheir Withdrawal from the game. Sev- lice officers and Sheriff Ray Deming eral of the touchdowns made by Price three suspects were picked up in Ogwere the result of intercepting Wa- den yesterday. These with a fourth were hanging around Price previous satch passes and in whieh the i l to the robbery. Deming and John Orwere fortunate, particularly On last Wednesday at Denver, Colo., number of local football enthusiasts ange went to Ogden this (Friday) the Denver and Rio Grande Western by Palmer, ne attempted to intervene the team and witnessed morning and as the property in their railroad was sold at public auction. to in the federal court hearings whieh accompanied possession was that missing from the Donald C. Swatland and Hayward A. preceded the fixing of the sale price, the carnagestore, the prisoners will be brought to was denied. Hibberd of New York, representatives but his petition Priee for trial. The fourth member At the beginning of the sale attorof the reorganization managers, for THEIR GUIDING RAYS of the party seems to have parted noserved the Utah railway $17,935,700 subject to the approval of neys for from his companions. the United States district court. Swat-lan-d tice on Special Master In Chancery DMtWHDMMHHIUMHf dewould Cass E. that it and Hibberd represented Kuhn, Herrington BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN LAST Loeb & Co. and the Equitable Trust fend all rights previously acquired of Along the perilous coast llght- EVENING AT PRICE house throw their guiding ray company of New York, the reorgani- the road permitting the Utah to use far into the night to warn th annization managers. There was only one the Denver and Rio Grande Western Celebrating the eighty-nint- h mariner and help them safely of their fathers birth, the bid. Before the sale Harold Palmer tracks between Utsh Junction in Car- 4 past the ahoal. Business, too, versary has its beacon. They are the ad- of New York, a minority bondholder, bon and Provo in Utah counties. WestIlorsley boys in and around Priee vertiaemenla. which throw out a at the home of Arthur W. served a formal notice of protest on ern Union Telegraph company also gathered in to you guide 4 powerful light Cass E. Herrington, special master. served notice that it would maintain Horsley last (Thursday) evening. The buying. They show what to buy, old gentleman Samuel P. Horsley where to buy and when to buy. He notified Herrington that he would its rights for the .use of the Denver 4 Spend a few minute right nowwas born at Walpole, St Peters, Norgo into the court and attempt to stop and Rio Grande Western right of way the advertlaerunning through folk, England, in 1835. He ha been confirmation of the sale of the prop- for telegraph lines and for other mrats in The Bun. Then buy pro- as a resident of Utah since 1877 and perthe attacked have Palmer price equipment. ducts that proved tip in the erty. What effect the sale will have on light of advertising. Merchants insufficient. The amount was the upmanently in Priee for thirteen years. who advertise deliberately focusQuite a few of the Horsleys have been set figure named by Judge J. Foster the Utah Fuel company, operating of eyea on their merthousands here more than forty years. A huge district, chandise. Their ware must he Symes, who recently authorized the prinripally in Carbon mining candles was rake with its eighty-nin- e good, their values honest and foreclosure and sale of the property. is yet problematical. - This corporatheir prices right or they could With a feature the the first of Under the reorganization plan the tion with its subsidiaries was formerparty. not advertise successfully. blow the honor guest put out eighty-si- x Missouri Pacific and the Western Pa- ly owned by the railroad, hut is underIn the advertisement one sees of them, giving an indication of cific will acquire control of the com- stood to have some months ago passproduct that have made good under the critical inspection of his heartiness. mon stock. Federal Judge Symes, un- ed to Missouri Pacific and to Western 4 buyer. These are full value ones. der whose jurisdiction the railroad has Pacific ownership. return dollar for dollar. In South Africa alone this last year 4 They been since it was thrown into receivBuy them. Let the beacon of ad-soas does wrestit you Bill there guide were 2,053,094 carats of diaDern and vertlslng Demetral, the to act Ira is upon expected ership, astute many buyer. monds valued at more than $30,190,-03at mRt nal on the Liberty tentative sale within twenty days. If lers. met Then you can know that every Dern This is three times the quantity last cleared for evening. at full is it the cent Tuesday is quota get you Helper it approved spend way of value. . mined in 1922. The famous Kimberley the reorganization as recently approv- was injured when he fell from the mines produced 995.051 valued at more ed by the interstate commerce com- stage and was linahle to come hack at 4444 4 II o:I better dis$14,000,000. The sales exceeded had the He hia the mission with the exception of opponent. Bun. production by 531,175 ciratg. The his announcement. until action bout the court threatened injury. the of Wedding posal )ps-seio- I prae-tuehang- ed in the week ended ifer 18th. According to reports line principal carriers 33,471 we loaded, indieating a total of 1,750000 net tons against in the week before. It the effects of the floods ifiwt week of October have not fully overeome and that pro-- i also curtailed by a loeal Out lasted only a few days, h apart for the week ended reveal that the increase in eon in that time centered in Tiiginia. Every producing field state reported appreciable i inset in working time with par-notable gains in the New d Tug River districts. Losses g time through transporta-ilit- y were sprinkled rather though the operators ' reports, As whole they were small and Isriously affect production ex- -i Logan county, TV. Va., the ilistrict of Kentucky, Colorado nr Mexico. Although losses o lack of demand have shrunk ibly in the last two months ket remains the dominant buting output. Ii Recovering Some, hetion of beehive coke reeover-U- y in the week ended October miniates based on the number I loaded by the principal carets the total output at 146,000 an increase of 19,000 or 15 from the revised figure for nding week. Despite the in- however, the present rate of muainpd nearly 50 ier cent 4at prevailing a year ago, Cu-production to October 18th l little more than half that dur-- t corresponding period of 1923. thousand eight hundred and it ears of bituminous and 3040 ite were forwarded over the into Eastern New York and Nfland in the week ended Oc-Comparison with the week g shows a decrease of 29.252 sn increase of 45,214, The present rate of bi- movement --into this terri-Ticent less than at this Tear ago and the rate of is about 20 less. 'he fifth successive week the t of bituminous up the lakes forward at a weekly rate of 90,000 tons. In the one ended was J 19th. a total of 791.896 i over the Lower Lake Erie PRUBDH MIKE RECORD RAID LOCAUf V turned definitely downward rek ended October 18th. Total 31, 1924 AND FEDERAL Per font Fulltime Special Service. NGTOX, D. C, Oct 27. lee weeks of steady increase jfliou of soft coal the eoun- - Your fellow with a job stands little the girls when in competition with one owning a nifty ahuw with . l five-roo- m How dread-naug- ht ot inter-sectio- i suit-eas- es Utah Railway and Western Union Assert Certain Rights In Connection Car-hnnit.- - 5. |