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Show -t V V v . - 'i, ;"s0 ; rc.Y T"- Vhtbft - f-- l ''? fvv' " Vt- - lfl,,"' 4. . &v- - -- " 4 . :, mu . -- . ' : 'U., ; : ,'-.-- . HABRY LAUDER SAYS MIRAGLSS NOT PAST ''.- ',, It $&z&es $$.". y.. V '' 1 1,1 Uss a Ha- LONDON, Eng, Jan.,19.-- Sir for Lauder, ry embarking left a email youth behind in London wondering . if the atoriea about, the Scotch being a close race are not eg--' aggerated. "Here, my lad, ia a pen ny, be aaid, as he handed thw bey a coin, and tell your mother the age of miracles is not past, for. thats from Harry Lauder. K S , . mMt flrWrt Uw.y $; A1r ., INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER i - Week Ending January SO, 1928 THE SMOKE SCREEN A rarat . HHI BRDIAUV ea WAY ASSMILH Towswom Special Swrriea. , WASHINGTON. p. C.,' Jan. 16 ieonntry owar Garins tl seven total output rf soft coal ending with January 7th ding lignite and that coked St the mines it estimated at 9 r 000 than the revised jqq net tona.;TWi ia greater. tyl81,Total 5Ste far the pwceding five days production dor to Januciyth, approximately two fte coal year (1927-2- 8) -fad and titirtyaevenorking- dSfJJ amounts to bn Andy Forrannia, an ItaNan and 52 )oirs of age, ia at Prise City Hoapital in a bad condition as theiwault of ia- juries inflicted by a mysterioue at 6 oclock Wednesday monsing at Helper. Forrannia a skull la id P ; Sima. an i : , The total prodactkxxof cft duxteg.the month of December (bkd 41,277,000 net fatei iwttcattex net daily average of lr l jyOOO as a04ns l23idO in Noram-Totaoutput of bitum-mtyear it How 519,804.000 net tons, thasst ( is aubject to slight revision sftw tiie e&nvas of softpro g for last year la completed. For tite week Sliding with Qmr Slst Utah production (estimated) of 118,000 tons, 171,000, NSWitexico 54,000 and Wyoming 167,000. ' "w n: " ".v. i Cargo coal dumyd at Lake Erie ports duriiig the season of .. amounted ot S23tillf681net tons. TMs amount includes 128,-Itowhich was dumped in December,: 1926, after the close of ition,andforwkrded in April of ISat yesr.It excludes 76,--l tons dumped in December, 1927, too late for forwarding and (into storage. of anthracite during the first week of .1928 at uatimated L286JK)0 net tons. : Momtey, January 2d, was obThe total amount hraciteuddi full as a eyed holiday in the ing the present coal year to January 7th amounts to 63,427,000 'gtons aa agSmit 74A54.000 in the corresponding period of the e or kf-- .: preceding week, . Production during the amounted to 170,000 tons. AVERAGE SPOT PRICE WAS OFF PAST YEAR focmeri of Cutla I p.kuiCnwfobA Mwbicidisg st 3lt lake Suaboadal Service. NEW'yOHK, Jan. 16. The average spot, pries of bituminous for the country as a whole in 1927 was $1.99 per ton, Lab. mines, whieh compares with $121 in .1926 and $2.06 in 1925, according io"the annual review number of (foal Ago- Beeauae of the heavy accumulation fo storage purpose, in anticipation of. tf long and bitter in he union fields, prices throughout hte year held on e fairly even basis. When the Jacksonville, Fla., agreement expired on Maieh Slat eonsumera of bituminous had approximately 75,000,000 tona in stor- ABAlBg OMNBRR and, foyotsblyf known til tut Ctrboa dutriet and for wall Vi i oonnected with the Utah Fuel y, torn gone orar to tha,Xiiber-compan- y in the eapacity of and fuel engineer. Hit new effective January 10th. finethr aent out by hie company hi the following information.' C. EL P. jWra'oa- - January 10, 1928, nwford,'' with a record of twenty--b yearn in eoanection with the coal a try 'in IJtah, heeomea aeaoeiated the Liberty Thai company in i of aalea and fuel engi-jBe' has a wide and intimate wuintanee . with eoal dealers and Jm trial eontumen througbont Utah U for the iweaent' will devote the Water part of hia time ,and effort Wally. Crawford haa been an interred atudent in the myiteriee of for many yean and hia treat-blt- n the theory of epontaneoue delivered brfore thi Koeky ,ibntain Coal Mining inatituta St ita tot aenkm held to Utah, has 'received kSSeh favorably. cumment from.engi-Chari-e Price .Crawford waa m at Ned Bank, Paf; on December flM5, t withiq the ahadow of tipple. He.aeqtored the vern- jktor of the eoal mince at an early and although he followed In pi ntatepe of hia father Sa a railroad ligrspher for Mveral yenta, natur-Jho gravitated back tni eoal, and hi juat completed twenty-on- e year a etpaeity v. eom-teta-m eom-po- n, - . i 1 - ey . age. The movement of bituminous .to the lakes last year established a new record. Shipments of lake cargo eoal for the season to December 25th totaled 3290,312 act tons, as compared with 28413,404 for the corresponding period in 1928 end 26317,513 in 1925. This was made possible by the eloae of schedules at mines and tha lower lake porta, and the steady movement from the docks over the' Nofthwdst. Bituminous production as a whole last yeartia estimated it 519,000,000 to 520,000,000 net tons. In 1926 tha total waa 573367,000 and in 1925 it waa 520,053,000. West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Kentueky led - - to output ' o. V I Stao-totio- - - . . ne , v , t; Call Issued For Repub- - PYTHIANS GATHER Death, and Funeral of . lican Convention . Mrs. Nettie Bowns Sessions of Two Orders State Chairman Carl H. Mare assn has issued the- call for the republican atate committee to meet in Salt Lake Citv on February 4th, at whieh time a plaee will he named for holding the state convention. Thia eall waa made lest Friday, The committee will decide when and where the atate eon-veion will be held for the purpose of choosing delegates to the republican convention to Kansas City, Mo., on June 12th. . Other matters relating to the campaign thia year will be, taken up. The atate committee h meeting on February 4th will be at the Hotel Utah at 10 oeloek of the morning. Aa the rules laid down by the lepubliean national committee require the state conventions to choose delegates at least a month before the national convention, it is expected . that Utahs will be held some time early in May. Present members of the state committee, in addition. to Chairman are W. F. Knox of Beaver, W. L. Holst of Brigham City, Alma Sonne of Logan, Arthur J. Lee of Price, B. G. Well of Manilla, J. E. Ellison of Ltyton, Ray E. Dillman of Roosevelt, Emery Larson of Castle Dale, James N. Henris of Panguiteh, Don Taylor of Moab, IL J. Doolittle of Cedar City, L. B. Pugh of Kanab, H. D. Goldsborough of Nephi, Stanley Folsom of Delta, H. H. Crouch of Morgan, Gilbert R. Beebe of Junction, N. J. Morris, Jr., of Rendolnh, W. W. Wilson and Oliver R. Dibbles of Salt Lake City, L. IL Redd of Montieello, E. D. Anderson of Moroni, James M. Peterson of Richfield, J. E. Johnson of Park City, J. B. Hickman of Tooele, Charles De Moisey of Vernal, C. L. Warnirk of Pleasant Grove, Hugh W. Harvey of Heber City, David Hir-seof Hurricane, J. E. Hickman of Teaadale and George J. Kelley of Ogden. Viee chairmen are Mrs. Jesse F. Cannon,. Imer Pott. and Osear W. Carlson of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Jeannette M. Morrell and Warren L Wat-ti-s of Ogden. William L. Lowe of Salt Lake City is secretary. nt , ' Mar-euse- n, Interesting Held Over South. . . Oorrespondence The Bun. at-th- HIAWATHA, Jam 18. Outlining program in which Harrison lodge will participate in many civie activities of ' the community during the coming year, M. J.' Ruddy was installed chancellor commander of Na 31 at a largely attended meeting last night. The general program for the year is planned around two objectives. One is to. add to ita membership and the other to restore to active affiliation! those who have, allowed their membership to lapse. ,The lodge will also Funeral services were held Tuestabernacle in day afternoon Price for Mrs. Nettie M. Bowns, aged 38 yean and the wife of Superintendent W. J. Bowns of Reins, who died last Saturday from heart trouble superinduced by pneumonia The remains were shipped to Salt Lake City for interment Besides her hns band Mrs. Bowns is survived by four children. The funeral wee very largely attended and tha floral offerings were profuse. The mines at Rains were closed out of respect for the deeeaaed, there being a large eortega from that plaee to Pries, accompanied by the Mutnal bend. Bishop Ellis ' W. Mower, of Rains conducted the services with the invocation by David McMillan of Rains. The mnsieal program included a song, Crossing' the Bar, by Mis. Downing; trio, Mrs. Ora B. Harding, Mrs. C. H. Madsen nad Mrs. Carl Saxey; solo, Face to Face, cany on uxextoisive edu- cational program to give ita members a broader vision of the scope and the benefits of the order and will through the activity of ita social committee conduct a number of social events. These officers were installed and will direct the work for 1928: M. J. Ruddy, chancellor commander; James Hil- e ton, viee chancellor; C. E. Haaainger, Olson; song, The End of s prelate; J. G. Reese, keeper of a Perfect Day, Katherine McDer-miand seal; W. A. Baxter, master and Mrs. Lou Taylor; piano of. exchequer; V. Gunderson, aeeompaniat, Mrs. Durant; violin seHenry Nugaret, inner guard, lection by August Jones and song; and A. B. Babcock, outer guard. The speakers Sing Me to Sleep. After installation the Pythian Sis- were Dr. C. EL McDermid, J. F. ters entertained with a card party C. H. Madsen and Bishop and refreshments. The officers of Mower. All paid tribute to the high the temple installed were Fanie Bax- character of the deceased, mention ter, past chief; Roberta Heasinger, being made of her great devotion to most excellent chief; Anna Dutcher, her home and the publie, ainee Mrs. excellent senior; Bertha Ruddy, jun- Bowns wea the fin: woman called ior; Anna Stecklemann, manager; int Sunday booi aupnintemirney Marvel Walker, M. of R. and C; Nel- n Carbon stakj. Bishop William Fullie Nugaret, M. of F., and Jane Gun- ler offered ie benediction. V derson, guard. It ia usually customary for the officers of the lodge to do the work, Local said Chancellor Commander Ruddy in hia talk after installation. This year William Littlejohn, manager of the we expect it to be different This is your lodge and we are preparing a Star and Lyric theaters, was chosen program of activity' in whieh every Monday night to head Priee Chammember will be asked to participate. ber of Cpmmerce for the year 1928. We must add to our roster. There are A. E. Gibeon was chosen aa first viee many good men who will he interested president; Frank Bryner, second viee in Pythianiam if properly aporoach-ed-. president, and Angus E. Johnson as will save many who nave be- treasurer. Mrs. Amy IL Rice was come delinquent and more than that, named as secretary. Littlejohn sue coeds O. T. Brooks, who has held the Carbon Temple Na 19, Pythian Sis- we will undertake to make the ters of Price, held their regular meet en integral part of the eommnnity position for the past two years. He is a progressive business man and one ing last Tuesday, installing new of- force for the betterment of our eity. that makes a go of anything he unficer for the coming year. Those dertakes, and ia a good man for the named were Mary Jacobson, P. C.; Bombas positoin. Clara Bailey, M. E.; Netty Sax, K S. Work if the chamber in 1927 was Mails M. E. Annie T.; Eraetti, Gan, Dolly summarised by the sec rotary at the E. P. T.; Mrs, Bortot, T.; Alice Jones, Steve Bombas, indieted for robbrey mooting. Sponsoring of traffic reguG. of O. T.; Ethel Perry, M. of K. C., hia lations, holiday celebrations, tho floo and Mary Evans, M of F. After the of the mails at Priee, withdrew bewhen not of damage repair, eharities work, entersocial arraigned hour plea guilty closing of tha temple1 a Carbon district was much enjoyed with a delightful fore Judge Tillman D. Johnson in the tainment of the baseball and other sports it hod court federal changed Monday, luncheon served. ' to guilty, says the Salt Lake Tele- were reviewed in tho report of Mrs. attendMaybe the reason happiness never gram. He' will be sentenced Janu- Rieo. More than seventy-fiv- e Bom-ba- s ed the the reand listened to because is wee that meeting 28th. for hatches some' people alleged It ary committees. mall of the the boxes in the off nest hen the with ports chasing tampered keep they postoffice at Priee qjp that money Were not aa much worried over What had besoms of the oMfsehion-e- d was removed from N, the lost art of conversation as we an girt .who had her 'ears pierced no over the fin ona of keeping still. Robber stamps teCd r. The Bua she eohld weer-aarings?, .1' Mrs.-Edit- h reo-ord- d - nputci-at-arm- a; Mac-Knig- . Littlejohn to Head the Chamber hi -- V lo-g- e Pleads Guilty to Robbing . ?vch-ers.a- - - J' nd BOY MANCHESTER : '.Vi t i- ViS :- - V.V-- . an lt DLLED ;, FALLING ROOK .A ' Roy Manchester, aged 36, of KenfliJJI??y- worth waa instantly killed yesterday (Thursday) noon when he received $ broken neck by being struck oa the heed by a large piece of coal while working in the mine of the Independe.. ' ent Coal end Coke company ehester, . who was working on a -ehine, left his work to aid one of hia helpers when the eoal' fell after he had taken but few step from hia plaee. Mrs. Manchester had retained to Kenilworth from Kansas, where she had gone to attend her mothers .'V-- Mia' i funeral about an hour before her husband death. Deceased waa born in Worland, Mo., September 29, 1801, and eame to Utah in 1910. He had a wide acquaintanceship ia Carbon district, having worked in the mines at Mohrland, Castle Gfte and at Kenilworth and at one time waa a resident of Price. He played baseball for the eamns in wbieh he worked and also for Price end was considered one of the best catchers in tha Eastern Utah league when in his prime end was always a dangerous hitter. His lare circle of friends were greatly sac ed at his untimely death, aa Roy waa well liked and respected by every one ' who eame in 'contact, with him. He ia survived by his wife, two brothers ' and two listen ' aad five children of whom Thelma, wed 16 years end a junior at Carbon high, ia tha oldest Hie sister, Mnu Ray Lae, of Price and a brohter at Huntington also survive him. Funeral servieea will be held Sunday afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Loe at 411 North Third East street at Priee, with Rev. H. M. Merkle in charge. Burial will be in Priee City cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Lee home Sunday morning. Following hia death the remains were brought to tho Flynn Funeral Home at Priee. . - . - . .'S - Marriage licenses were; issued daring the week by County Clerk Elixar beth T. Hadley to Frank It Lundy of Cleveland and Josephine M. Ward of Huntington; Parley Hinkins, Jr., of Standard ville and Erma. Davis of Cleveland ; Robert E. Ioe of Priea-anThinelda MeMullin of Priee; J. Martin of Heljier and Martha Bor-- ' It en of Peerless; Ernie A. Cima of Helper and Bertha Leonard of Priee; and to Birthcll W. llarmcr and Mildred Kos, both of Helper, : . There will bo a danee at the new Notre Dame auditorium next VTednea. day evening, January 25th, to whieh everyone is untiiL Musie will be furnished by the llobeeua orehestm end a goon time ia promised. A' . smart.mnn ia than haa evr iar . a'irti g ; 1rrtone " Italian-Amerie- Tlia The .volume - of . anthrseite output last year waa disappointing. Total commercial production for the twelve y months was estimated at 66,000,000 gross tons as compared with 69,648 4 eontinuona aervier in that indue-!j- . 000 in 1926.' Weather ia charged with ' All of hia spare time ia spent in the major responsibility for this decline. tody of hia favorite anSjoet, eomhua-tHe has already- advanced aav--shooting waa done by others then, the btw b'eai that have taeilHl state police. The inquest was opened comment amotag' Western 1 Coroner Edwin Slates, assisted by " ? llbeen. V Connty Attorney Romley E. Foote. arUXINOUS PRODUOTION TOR The atate waa represented by Diatriet FIRST WERE OT 1921 - y Attorney Joe W. Hawley of Trinidad and Deputy District Attorney Ralph ,The weekly estimate of bituminous T. Hunter.. Eight witneaaea were callproduenn in the United States, ed before the noon recess. These' inn rlnparad by the National Coal cluded three physicians and two eye from preliminary ahipping,re-f.lwt- s witnesses to the rioting. Through the gives the total for the week three phyaieiaAs, Doctors W. S. Chaptaded January 7th, as about 9,400,000 J. F. Baea and James Lamme, tat tons.' While thin shown a aubatan-ba- l man, delecti wee established. the eorpua increase over the pmeding holi- Dr. Chapman, aa the first witness, day week,' the total ia nearly 4)00,000 told of Martinet and subbat below that of tha oorreapondtog mitted anattending statement of alleged dying toek of .a year ago, a km 'which ia toe boy in whieh he exonerated atate entirely to the lack 'of demand. police in his death. 'The statement Jeeonling- to the lest weekly. report said that Martinet was struck down 4 the bureau Of mines tho total, out- - by a bullet whieh- - eame from the Inthe week ended 'December dustrial Workers of the World hall or B'h for was 93200 net tone and for in. ; that direction. Re seven days eadod Deeemhtr Slat, 7J22.000 net tona .f: DEATHS IN MINES SHOW PALL OFT DURING 1927 RUKE .RIOT INQUEST 1X HEU) v WASHINGTON, D. CL, Jan. 14. . JO FIX THE BLAMl The death rata from accidents in WltSENBERO, Colo Jam lB. mines in 1927 was lower than in 1926, withcMMea called at tho inquest to Seott Turner,' director of the United reapapsibility for the deaths States bureau of mines, said today in N Clemente. Chavea and , Sdkettoo out that the safety movetortinez, . striking misers who died pointing; ment in the coal industry made connom wound received during rioting siderable brogresa last year. Although final figures -- have not been made available, he said, there waa a decrease ia the number of aeeidenta Ptonnod and known to be in vio--( caused by mine ears, locomotive and Ruon.'of tb city hah cn pandas and -- Oaatlaesd Oa t:tvone, and that the first Pacatetot) h ; . the the B "APPOINTED T. CRAWFORD i fractured and other injuriee may result in hia death. A visit to the hoe, pital yesterday (Thursday) revealed no improvement in hia condition.' Be was proceeding to work for the Royal Coal eompnay at Rolapp, Ha lives in tha hill addition to Helper and was making his way to the highway-tar:;. " the Spring Canyon eutoff. Be ed beneath a string of empty eoal rv.W;; ears and upon reaching the other slde .;: '.vf of the ears waa met by the mysterione "JZ&'ifil. assailant, who struck hita repeatedly over the head with a pick handle. Tha broken pick handle wee fonnd betide the body.. Tracks in the enow abort y 'J'. the fallen man indicated that ha had the man first tha with after grappled blow or two had been struck. Forran-ni-a lay nearly nine feet from tha rails but a xol of blood just on tha onM side of the rail indicates that the filH . blows had been atrnck before hq wrt erect after erswling under the train. Forrannia moved to helper in; Jnnc, ' 1925, with hia wife and a daughf now 16 years old. 8o far as known haa been a steady, hard worker Wl no apparent enemies. Ha has'tnany' friends among the. eitiaens of Carbon eounty.."1. Subconscious muttering of the injured man seem to dwell. upon a short man,' weara a funny cap1 atad a wisp of hair found clasped ia Forrannia a fingers constitute the tit- ly elues'to the ease. J 8heriff K jN. Bliss of Price, Marshal . Kndbbg Pf Helper and other officers hate tintt X: a search for his assailant, hut'ttfP'fo'. date have failed to locate him, Oita suspect was apprehended,' but able to prove an alibi. . na ne'figure is ling (v r -- li'i Total output of beehive for the country as a whole during )&k ended 'JaSuary .7; 1928, is estimated at 83,000 net tons, s;. 'i aa-sail- 359,-672,00- 0 .:- v ' r Tbifi v " .'k- - i; .. !! A |