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Show THE SUNS RATES MTV ORDERED BACK TO WORK BY THEIR UNION ntni arc inane or (40) wills an im-an inch by the month four (4) to local advcrtiHcra. Tramdent, fif-iIonition al1 ,ni 1,r ty (60) reals 26 cr cent additional No dixpluy ad- for the firat or front '?t TtrtUinK accepted wy van. lan 1 readers twenty-fiv- e (25) rente er line an iaaue. The Sun'a dimitey advertiitiiif Iafort fig 1.60 lr h PITTSBURG, Kan., Sept. 20. The atrip miners of District 14 wen ordered bark to work today by district i- officials after a three days strike for an adjustment of the wage scale between strip and deep mines. Work will be reaumed in the strip pits to- Printing that good kind one is not The Sun, Price, Utah. $ Volume 15, Number 17 ashamed of. Utah Mines Showing Some Increase H1. irPieWASHINGTON, MRS. VARNER D. C., Sept 24. J. S. for the seven days ending with tli September 8th is credited with an Services and Burial Held Last Sunday production of 102,000 tons of Largely Attended. lituminous coal, Colorado 182,000, tew Mexico 54,000 and Wyoming Sunday lut funeral services were 34,000. Total production of soft the held at the Masonic temple in this ountry over, including lignite and all eity, under the direction of Naomi hat eoked at the mines, for the week chapter 'of the Order of the Eastern ? nding with September 15th is esti-- Star of which she was a member, for Dated at 10,177,000 net tons. Thia is Mrs. Clara Michael Finch Varner of in increase over the holiday week prec- Clarks Valley. Mrs. Varner passed eding of 1,242,000. Also, the high-i- st away over at Sunnyside the previous weekly production recorded since Thursday of a second stroke of parhe seven days of March 10th. Out-n- it alysis. She had never fully recovered in the week corresponding last from some previous ones. Rev. H. M. rear that of September 15th total-i- d Merkel of the Community church at 9,648,000 tons. The total amount Price spoke comforting words to relif soft produced during the present atives and the many friends of the i f islendar year to September 15th family. Mrs. J. W. Hammond gave two hundred and nineteen a short talk in which she told of the corking days totals 331,877,000 net good work done by Mrs. Varner in one. this county since her first coming here Total production of bituminous for a number of yean ago. She wu one whole in August is of the seventeen ladies who organized he country as latimated at 41,108,000- - net tone in the Eastern Star lodge in thia city and lompariaon with 36,276,000 in July, the second one of the original numjf&he average daily rate of output in ber to pau on. It wu at the home jkngust was 1,523,000 tons, an increase of the deceased, when she wu a resif 72,000 or even 5.0 per cent, over dent of Price, that the first steps the average daily rate of 1,451,000 in were taken for the organization. Mis. July. Anthracite output in the month Varner wu the 'wife of John Smith pf August amounted to 6,883,000 net Varner, to whom she wu married in as compared with 4,475,000 in Nebraska in 1893 She wu born at Jins The average daily rate in Au- Wyane, Neb., June 11, 1867, daughter gust was 255,000, an increase of 42.5 of Mr. and Mn. Thomu Finch. With per cent over the rate of 179,000 tons her parents she went to Grand Junction, Colo., following their marriage, for the preceding month. . . 1 Total production of byproduct coke and in 1908 they came to Utah, locatfci August was 3,994,924 net tons and ing at Sunnyside. beehive 288,000. Consumption of Surviving are her husband, three two for that month is estimated sons, Lyman Finch Vainer of Chey6,194,000 tone and of which 5,740,-wa- s enne, Wyo., and Charles 0. and James charged in byproduct and A-- Varner of Sunnyside. Eight brothers and sisters survive These are i,000 in beehive ovens. Total production of anthracite dur-fk- g David Finch of Ogden, James Finch the seven days ended September of Oregon, Mrs. Emma Galbraith of jpth is estimated at 1,409,000 net tons, Gusher, William Finch of Flagstaff, fei increase of 293,000 over the holi-wee- k Aria, Mrs. Rose Phillips of Denver, preceding. Compared with Colo., Mrs. Ella Ryan of Grand Junchow-ggre- r, . week ended September let, tion, Colo., Mrs. Jack Rhines of Portthere is a decrease, of 319,000 land, Ore., and Mn. Morin da Atta-bur- y or 18.5 per eent. of Elizabeth, Colo. The funeral wu very largely attended, many friends being present from the surrounding towns and compr City of Experianeo and Ability Asked munities. Burial was at PriceHome ; with Flynn Funeral cemetery ; Nomination. to Taka conducting. ; i vjt J. E. Pettit of Price will go before S. republican county convention to held at the district courtroom in eity next Satusday evening for Spring Canyon Section Hu Candidate of the nominations to the state For Commissioner. ature. The gentleman is too well to the people of the Carbon Hyrum S. Larsen of Standardville :J8ktrict to need any introduction by announces through thia issue ot The Sun. He haa been a resident here Sun a candidate before the repuband before twelve lican convention, which conthe county years jbr put section thia next with venes familiar Saturday evening at- - the it wu by ' un isfcson of hie position state coal ! district courtroom in Price, a candi-'miHe haa served two date for a two yean eommissioner-fem- e inspector. aw, in the Utah legislative body and ! ship. This comes about at the eoloci-line knows the real needs of the miners j tation of numerous political and per-u- d ind well as sonal friends in the Spring Canyon operators hereabouts ird, it citizens in general. Until moving district who believe that section of trf Price a short time since he lived at the eounty is entitled to representat Heiner, where he wu superintendent tion on the board of commissioners. t far the United Statu Fuel company. The gentleman has bran a resident for twelve years and is counted . His put experience at and about the therea most substantial citizen. He is tdy - mines and that for four years in the Stand, Sower house especially fits him for employed in the mince of the tha place. He knows which is brat ard Coal company and is one of its ; fer all and will have a strong back-- i numerous trusted employes. Hie many thia when hie name is presented to the friends claim for him good business no by nominating delegates. Until a few judgment, fairness and an exemplary Castle bey $4ays ago, because of sickness and eitizen. He came here from nuhe held V Dale. In not and Emery county his in death family entirely I recovered himself from a reeent scci-- 1 merous places of trust, filling these in whether to to the satisfaction of alL Ilia sectab. dent, he wu undecided the nomination. However, his tion is one of the populous ones of j seek Mends have prevailed on him' to al- - the county and which contributes a great deal in tares. He will go into low the use of his name. the convention with substantial backWhen it eomes to the morality of ing. 'Tony ancestors none of ns can brag Printing that good kind one is not hmfeh. There are no records to show ashamed of. The Sun, Price, Utah. liUt Adam and Eve were married. ' f te JOHN E. PETTIT . . LARSEN HYRUM 'ne 1 ;jiis .own u tke u u 1 0. PHIUON Week Ending September 87, ne u u Now ' cornu more mystery in the Ilayten O. Philion municr rase which is set for trial in the district court at Price on Oetobrr 22d, next, before Judge George Christensen and a jury. The accused is supposed to have murdered Jim Papzcostas at Helper the night of November 25, 1922. The trouble arose over a girl at a poolhall belonging to and operated by Papacoa-taPhilion at the time went under the name of Jaek Gibson. The tragedy occurred in the Last Chance. Gibson, it is said, was known in Price where he was fot a time under the names of J. L Trison and J. D. Wright. After the killing whoever did it made hie eseape. Later Philion or Gibson, as he was known hereabouts, was recognized at Los Angeles, Cal a., by William C. Phelps, who was present the evening of the murder. Thia was reported to the Carbon authorities and the arrest of Philion followed. He waa brought back here on requisition and has been in jail since. Just recently Philion received a letter Twenty Years Ago This Present Week s. from H. M. Newton, commanding Don C. Johnston of the Nine Mile wu a visitor in Price on business. The Utah Fuel company wu putting on additional miner at all of its four camps in Carbon eounty. . Willie Fitzgerald, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald of Price, waa ill with a mild ease of typhoid fever. District Attorney F. E. Wood was in Price on his way to his home in Castle Dale after attending court over at MantL Peter Bazone wu a visitor from Helper to Salt Lake City looking after his brother, James, taken there for treatment for blood poisoning. The remains of Miss Misha Mein-tir- e were brought to Price for burial. She passed away in Salt Lake City after an operation for appendicitis at the age of 23 year. ' Friends of Eugene Santschi, Sr., throughout Carbon eounty were sorry to learn that he had been in a hospital at Dawson, N. M., for about two months with at broken kneecap. hundred tons of steel Twenty-fiv- e rails for the Western Pacific were going through Price, making extra work for a number of railroad crews in and ont of Helper. Mrs. Edward Jordan and little son of Nevada, Mo., arrived during the week on a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. McGovney and family in Price. She wu joined here by her husband. Word wu received here from Chi' cago to the effeet that within a few days the Wyoming coal strike would be at an end, an understanding had been reached between operators and miners. Hon. Ferdinand Eriekun wu named by the democrats at a convention held in Salt Lake City to succeed him self judge of the Seventh Judicial district There wu no available can- section su- perintendent of the British Columbia district of the Royal Canadian mounted police, who have taken an interest in the ease at the request of Philion in the effort to establish his own identity. The letter reads: Of some interest may be the fact that, in the course of looking through the police records here, Constable Ben Ackerman of the eity police noticed a very striking resemblance to Philion of one of the photographs of crimis nals which are sent out by the police departments to each other. The photo was shown to Mrs. Philion and others and all agree these is a similarity, especially in the full face. Peculiarly enough, among the aliases borne by this criminal appears the name of H. D. Gibson (Gibson being the man who is supposed to have committed the crime which Philion is now held for). A record of this criminal will be found in Vancouver, No. 3658; Seattle, No. 4036; Portland, No. 1369; Oakland, No. 437, and other different cities, the name being Jack Hammer, alias H. D. Gibson, alias J. D. Raymond, alias John Samuel Harris. The point I wish to bring to yonr attention is that a criminal named Gibson with' a Vancouver police record bears a striking resemblance to Philion, who ia being held for a crime alleged to have been committed by a man named Gibson. Philion hopes to' have a complete alibi established when hie case is called for trial on October 22d. District Attorney Fred W. Keller ia investigating and indicates that he will seek to positively identify Gibson and Philion as one and the same person. The case has recently attracted international attention through the appeal of Philion to the Canadian Legion and the Royal Canadian monnted police to assist him in freeing himself of the Utah vari-no- charges. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS HERE TOURING THE COUNTY Members of the grand lodge of the Kngihts of Pythias made their annual tour of inspection to lodges in Carbon district this week. N. W. Farnsworth of Magna, grand chancellor, W. L. Underwood of Ogden, grand keeper of records and seal; Earll N. Radeliff of Priee, grand prelate; M. H. Brown of Standardville, grand master at arms, and Charles E. Bertolino of Helper, errand trustee, were the ones who made the tour. The itinerary called for a visit to Scofield, September 24th; Helper and Sunnyside on September 25th and Hiawatha the 26th. . u u didate for the attorneyship. Uncle Jessie Knight, nominated by Utah democrats for governor, had withdrawn his name and insisted he did not want it and would not accept under any circumstances. He gave his reuon he wu getting too old. W. B. Ten Broeck, a saloonkeeper- -r arrested for selling liquor to the Indians on the Uintah reservation had his preliminary hearing and was held to the district court in bonds of five thousand dollars. He fared six different charges of disposing to the red men. ReThis from the publican: Down in the Seventh Judicial district, which comprises San-Grand and San Sete, Carbon, Emery, counties, there is a peculiar condition. Lawyers are either too bright to be democrats or democrats are too bright to be lawyers. There isnt an available democratic attorney in the whole district who could be used for district attorney. For that reason the delegates to the state convention met in Salt Lake City and held a judicia u Inter-Mounta- in convention. pair It - CONTRACT FOR THREE BRIDGES LET 3 b Price city council last Monday even-i- S authorized the ' construction of three concrete bridges over the canal of the Price Water company. One is W North Carbon avenue in front of thas high sehool, the second on First Xtft and the third on Second East. CL 8. Harris gets the work' at $146325, $1959.60 and $1527.27, respectively. ' The plane for the construction of a warehouse for the' electrical dcjiart-,mef- The state supreme court lut Friday granted the Utah Fuel company a rehearing in ita case brought for a review of the decision of the state industrial commission awarding Clyde Parry compensation for injuries.- It will be held October 8th. In its decision the eourt upheld the commissions award of eompenution. - ct Mayor W. F. Ohon said officials of the Utah Power and 'Light company wished a stone teals 'VaBding eighteen by thirty-fiv- e by re- fbvtern feet. Surh would eost $1099. Aar lEbaie Bernardi, chairman of the elec-Itrte- al committee, waa authorized to aihly were discussed. eaU-- Purchase - Re- - wu authorized of three from Angelo Disiinona at Second LNarth' and Fourth East for a street Sion JV-- i V-- North r 1 bA ' project-- , ' , ... 4 Pleasant Valley Dam Yesterday afternoon at Salt Lake the state board of examiners wu City TWENTY GALLONS OF WINE TO asked to agree to recommend an adEACH INHABITANT ditional legislative appropriation to 444 MIIIMlfMMHMMM pay the eosts of emergency work done ROCK STRINGS. Wyo., Hept. 4 on the Horsley dam up near Seofiehl North 4 4 22. An entire aiding facingfilled up 4 following the damages there in May 4 Front street here ban been 4 with a string of refrigerator cars 4 of this year. The speeiul relief com-mitlater named by Gov. George IL 4 delivering California wine grapes to 4 4 Rock Springs buyers. Unofficially. 4 Dcm waited on the examiners. Be4 it Is estimated sixty cars of assorted 4 ginning last August 21st work was disposed 4 4 grapes have been already 4 of Incally. Forty mors are expected 4 started to stop leaks in the dam which ends. Last year, 4 threatened to undermine the structure 4 before the season 4 eighty cars were handled here. Thls 4 and release a large volume of water 4 down Price Canyon. To protect life a ton. The freight charge from Cal 4 and property Governor Dorn appointifornla is $41.00. Someone has fig- 4 ed a committee to handle the emergured out that Rock Springs last year 4 received sufficient grapes to make 4 ency repairs. Subsequently the examiners agreed twenty gallons ot wine for every In- 4 habitant of the dty. 4 that they would recommend that the the committee is prepared to turn back the project to the owners: It wu found, however, that there were bills incurred between the time work was first started and the time the committee took over control. The latter desired to know the attitude of the board as to including these bills an recommended that about $4000 additional be included in their reeommrn dation to the legislature to eover such items. Due to the absence of narvey II. Cluff, attorney general and who was attending a meeting in Ogden, the state examiners deferred a decision on the request until a later date. Committeemen in charge of the work were Sam Woodhead, chairman; W. F. 01 son, Frank R. Porter and A. W. Hors next legislature appropriate not to ex- ley, all of Price, and J. D. Stack, C. ceed $25,000 .with which to pay for B. Hotchkiss and Otto Herres from the work. Thia was completed and Salt Lake City. te 4 H4444444MM$M$MMM4I .. Tens inks, loose lerraa. The Buns . HlfS OR REVOLVER TO IMPRESS HIS Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Voightnian and Mrs. Ethel Clark of St. Louis, Mo., and F. T. Allred of Los Angeles, Gala., will most likely steer rlear of Carbon district towns in the fnturo. They told Sheriff Bliss and hia deputies they would. Their game was to de-- 1 raud owners of punehboards. Saturday last at Helper they mulchted several pool halls of twenty dollara nr more each. Then they moved on to rice in the afternoon. They worked several plarea here, but aa they were about to leave the eity they were res, ported to Sheriff Bliss by Steve a Helper victim. The sheriff jailed them. The two women visited a loeal shoeshine shop, where they were just about to take winnings of ifty dollars when a telephone message came from the eity to the west. Qus Most of the time in district eourt ast Monday was taken up with the case of Steve Diamenti from Hiawatha, charged with assault with a deadly wupon on John Badovinu at rice the evening of July 22d, .last. The complainant testified that he wu revolver dur-n- g shot with a thirty-tw- o an argument in a South Carbon avenue poolhall. Diamenti is alleged to have used abusive language and tedovinae invited him outside to settle things. Diamenti preceded him. uddenly he uw flashes from a gun and then felt a slight pain in the groin. A bullet struck him there. The trial wu then adjourned to 10 oeloek Tuesday morning with Badovinu still on the stand. ' The stats at that time, through District Attorney Keller, indicated it had still more witnesses to put on. Later on Diamenti, explaining why he carried a gun, uid that the day before the shooting wu payday at Hiawatha, and that he needed it to - - Bo-oti- . terras, the proprietor, wu filling out his eheek at the time. The message saved the loss. The outfit admitted laving beaten about every punchboard from St. Louii through Nebraska to ' Jtah. Thia wu the first time they were tripped. The two men were later taken before a local justice, fined twenty-fiv- e dollars each and told to pave. They vamoosed at once. Good Fellow Breaks In On Front Page collect money due him from customers who had purchased goods from lis store at the coal town. This wu followed by laughter. Judge Christensen was forced to call for order. Other witnesses testifying were Joe lorvcllo, for the state, and Harry dahleres, Dominie Aliee and George Valos. The case went to the jury at 4 oclock yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon. About two hours later a verdict of not guilty wu brought in. In the case of F. F. Fisk against Charles A. Dana of the New York a time is credited with having instructed a eub reporter: If a dog bites a man thats ordinary, lut if a man bites a dog, why thats news. Taking this as a criterion, R. T. (Dick) Mitchell of Flynns Funeral Home at Price lut Sunday put rimself high up in the source for news class. Mitchell bit his canine. As Mrs. R. W. Crockett wu driving ler ear to the garage at the family residence on North First West the pet dog of the family and of the neighborhood, Bodis, jran under her automobile. Both its hind legs were uoken. The eat he wu chasing got n the clear. Mrs. Croekett uked Mitchell to take the eanine away and shoot it to end its tniury. The gentleman started to eomply with the request The dog grabbed bis right hand and wu banging on with mueb tenacity when Mitihell, fearing he might get hydrophobia, sunk hia own teeth in the dogs right ear. The pet then released his grip and he wu taken by auto outside of the eity and chloroformed. Bun once upon the First National bank of Price the defendant wu allowed until October 2d to file a bill of exceptions. W. M. Kennedy vs. Great Western loal company. Judge Christensen or-ered a judgment that wu signed on Ifay 3, 1928, ha filed, entered and recorded. Such wu in favor of Roy louthwell and Kennedy and concerns work done in the building of a' railway to and through defendants eoal I camp. Trust company wu given judgments in two suits against John W. MeGee, Mrs. George Klever and W. R. and Stanley Livingston. The litigation earns np over land deala nnder the Priee River Water Conservation district Janet Phelpa vs. John Phelps apt Tola Gionatakis Emannel (Mike) OFFICERS OF CARBON HIGHS Gionatakis. Both vs. ordered strickwere STUDENT BODIES en from the calendar. Davis Anto gnd Msehine company Officers of the Carbon high student va. Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Brown; suit bodies at Priee have recently been inon note. Defendants given thirty days of Carol stalled with Geue Helper ;o file answer. president; Dorothy Mensel from HiaJohn Jeperiku entered a plea of Ruth of watha, viee; Eggertson to the charge of possession of guilty secretary; Edna Loban, treasand wu fined a hundred iquor athletic Ford Holmes, urer; manager, His case was an appealed one and Omer Bunnel, debating manager. :'rom a justices eourt Members of the hoard of control of s, the school publications are Gust chairman; Frank Eggertson and Gold, Silver, Mary Naylor, both of Sunnyside, and Lyle Hyatt. Arthur Draper, editor of the Carboniele, the weekly newspaHELPER, Sept 24. Articles of inper, and Robert Woodhead, business have been filed by the corporation Christensen Miss Florence manager. Monntain East Mining company. A. is editor of the Carbon, the school G. Chides ter of Huntington is named busiand is Hollis yearbook, Grange president Other officers are John ness manager. y Class officers chosen include, sen- Aime, Castle Gate, vice president; Young, Helper, secretary; Floyd iors Hazel Abjlanalp, president; Don Priee, treasurer, and G. A. Madun, vice; Frank Eggertson, sec- Johnson, Johnson of Hontington, the manager. and Gut treasurer; Raradakia, The retary property lies twelve miles eut debating manager; Stanley Roberts, of Mt Pleuant, which point is also athletic manager; Miss Ruth Thornnearest the railroad shipping center. ton, clau adviser. The pay. dirt hu been located in a Webb Ron presiSophomores and lime formation, yielding dent; Claude Snow, viee; Andy Dowd, granite of gold, silver, copper and showings Bono-msecretary and treasurer; Fred lead, with gold predominating. Deahtletie manager. started this summer, Freshmen Frank Sillitoe presi- velopment work, been steadily pushed until at the hu Tobo-niPete Leland Sax, viee; dent; resent time it hu progressed some athcltie manager. orty feet along the fissure. Efforts ARSON CHARGE DISMISSED IN ere beiiig made to mine a earload of the paying ore and ship it to a Murray DISTRICT COURT smelter for experimental purposes. On the motion of District Attorney This win probably he accomplished Fred W. Keller yesterday (Wednes- within the month. A good anto road been built to the prospect and a day) the arson charge against John hu Deangeles wu dismissed by Judge camp established. Halloran-Judg- e u Bun-nysid- e, dol-ar- s. Sara-daki- Lead and Copper, Too u Ri-e- More Money Is Asked For Repair Work On . Pena. Inks, loose leaves. Hie Bun. Pcnchboard Thieves Get Fines and Notice to Leave Carbon. i y morrow, 1928 HAS HOPES OF COMING THEY HAVE WENT CLEAN OF MURDER CHARGE Bun Special Service. ; INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER AN u o, u o, He was convictGeorge Christensen. ed of the burning of the Star Style Shop on Main street in this eity on March 13th, two years ago. On appeal the supreme court reversed the decision and ordered a new trial on the ground that evidence wu introduced as to statements the aeensei had made before he wu warned that sueh might be against him. His attorneys were Henry' Ruggeri and B. W. Dalton. Oliver K. Clay representei the state at the trial and on appeal. On Tuesday evening lut Miss Faye Saxey was married at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Saxey, in THIS DISTRICT IS EXPECTED TO EXCEED ITS QUOTA Carbon chapter of the American Red Cron ia well along with its drive for funds for the Florida and Porto Rico sufferers by storm. The quota for Utah ia $12,000 and Carbon eounty $200. Price, $75.00; Rains, $10.00; Mutual, $10.00; Latuda, $25.00; Peerless, $10.00; Standardville, $40.00 f Spring Canyon, $40.00; Helper, $50.-0Cutle Gate, $40.00; Kenilworth, $40.00; Sunnyside, $20.00; Columbia, $40.00; Heiner, $15.00; Utah Rock corporation mines, $10.00; Sweet Mine, $10.00. and National $10.00. This is the first eall, says Mrs. Grant Crawford. Carbon district, usual in such appeals, ia expected to this eity to Forrest Thomu of Provo. Miss Louise Crandall wu bridesmaid Ralph Thomas, best man, and Miu Flora Stoker, fiower girl Bishop W E. Stoker officiated. go over. 0; u , |