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Show THE UTAH TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH S, STATE NEWS Production of ore of Park City mlaea decreased from a total of 1475 tons to 1273 for the week ending Monday, Tonnage was na follows: Silver King u, Coalition, 550 tons; Judge Allied 390 ions; Ontario 318 tons. ARTIC EXPLORER BUSINESS OPENS The Rocky Road to Dublin BRITISH FEARFUL TO USE WIRELESS UP IN MANY LINES OF U. S. Ill CHINA Com-panlo- APPROACH OF FALL WEA. THER, AND BUSINESS ON UPLIF1 MANY GIVEN EMPLOYMENT VITH ENGLISHMEN SEE AMERICANIZATION The nnnuiil convention of Ihe Utah State Federation of Labor will le held in Trice, September liith, 13th and 14tk Inclusive. The sessions vrlll be at Notre 1 )n roe Hull on North Ninth street. Very large crowd from all over Utah are expected. DANGER OF VAST CELESTIAL EMPIRE Industry of West Lookl Brighter Than For Many Months; Railroads Placing Men On Payroll In Many Places Mining American Ways Un China Are Not Ap proved By British People; Insist That U. S. Should Not Monopolize. James Johnson's attempt to sell a pint of moonshine whisky to Detectives Everett Noble and Kdwnrd in City Hit park at Ogden .Monday cost him $200 or ISO days when he appeared In police court to answer to a charge of hav ing llijuor in his possession. But-4erfie- ld r ' The state rested Thursday In the tlireliiuinary heurlng of Zuro Vumnshlta "ciiseU of the murder of Oscar ulchts whose body was found In a vacant lot near the O. S. I depot at Salt Lake on tho morning of July 2. Japanese witnesses were on the stand Thursday and an interpreter was required. Judge 1..0 'Grand Young, pioneei railway attorney of Utah, died early Monday at his mountain home on the haud- ytators of Ihe Weber river. Funeral services were held Wednesday 'af ternoon nt o'clock In the chapel of 1 he LcCraml ward, named In his honor. Judge Young was nearly 81 years of age. Citizens of Utah are urged by Gov ernor Mabey. In an appeal sent out from bis office, to cooperate In the bettor health campaign inaugurated from the traveling clinic that engaged in a tour which Is to Include every town and district In Utah, and Is under the aispices of the Utah Public Health association. -r meeting of tho American National Livestock association will ho held In Salt Lake City, Utah. August 20 and 27, according to a call for the convention Issued at headquarters of the association at J leaver. Questions of vital Interest to the livestock producers thoughout the United Stales will be discussed. The general TO INSTALL MODERN MEANS OF SHIP COMMUNICATION CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN mid-yea- Dr. Christian Nenlil Jensen, former president of ihe Brighar.i Young college at Loner, and during the last year assistant professor of botany at Cor. nell university. Itbnca, N. Y., Is ex liecletl to receive the appointment as slaie superintendent of public Instruc tion, lo succeed Dr. (Jeorge Thomas, who estgned to accept the presidency of the University of Utah. Ceorge Burdlrk of Ogden vtni nwar- ,1eUJJuf. contract to build the county TiTnrmnrv bv t'nc board of county com missioners Wednesday. The bid was Ulah Plumbing and 2S,8U. The Heating company, on a bid of (1)393, took Ihe contract for plumbing and reheating. The structure wlB be built upon the site or the old luflnonry nt Uoy. Work will start at once and u n elTort will bo made to have the building competed In November. London A solemn warning on the menace to Britiun of the "American izing of Chivia" is uttered by a special Far Eastern correspondent of the Daily Mail, who recently uttended the tenth anniversary celebration of the American indemnity (Tsing Ilua) college In Peking. The college was established as a result of the United States govern. ment remitting part of Its share of the Boxer Indemnity. "The boys here are China's future leaders,", the correspondent says, and after pointing out that they all go to America nfter completing their studies in Peking, he continues: "Jldueated under the American sys tem aware, that they owe their scholarship to American justice, and sat urated with American sentiment by fi'e to eight years' residence in the United States, they will look to Amer In Ihu ica solely for cooperation troublous years to come. America b rearing the China of tomorrow. "Why should not we'' (the British) he demands, "share an Influence that we' formerly monopolized and that b now slipping away from us?" and ht goes on: "I asked a returned student as wet watched the boys at baseball, why China did not look to Kngland as ai educational field. " 'Sure we will,' he replied,' when! you remit the Boxer indemnify.'" The Chinese president of the college: put it to the correspondent this' way "Chinese-America- n friendship has become so proverbial that few people take the trouble to Investigate the cause of such good International understanding. Any country that wishes to captivate the hearts of the Chinese can do no hotter than follow the set by America." an Englishman B. who holds the post of political adviser to the Chinese government, and who is at present in London, writes to the Daily Mall that the process of the Americanization of China is a very real one. "Big business," he says "is tending to go more and more to American firms, because the Chinese believe In favoring those who favor them," and he concludes: "The helpfulness of America, not only to young China hut also to old China, is a subject of common conthe Immense versation throughout Chinese society which til's the Far Eastern continent. So fur the results of this have not been felt or understood in this country, but unless we take speedy action, we are destined to drop during the next twelve months to third or fourth place In the Chinese republic, and thereby affect our whole standing throughout Asia. RELEASE OF PRISONERS ASKED e-- f M. Sliding down n steep embar.kment of snow for 300 feet to rocks belows, O. D. Itlehfirdsoft of Seattle. Wash., Flh. hi sister-ln-inand Mrs Lake, were painSuit In raiding full f bruised Sunday afternoon while trying to negotiate the Altn divide, above Twin lakes, in the head of Hi thelf Cottonwood canyon. They lost IV-tfooting at the top of the divide. survived Ihe experience, though both were severely bruised and for a time It appeared that Mrs. Fhdi was Intel ns'ly Injured. w h Washington The time for begla ning the disarmament conference was discussed Thursday by Secretary Hughes, Auckland Geddes, Baron the Japanese ambassador, and the Italian charge d'affaires. The Brit ish government, if no preliminary conference is held, is still favoring a later date than November 11. The Japanese government is agreeable to the ear liest time the other powers can agree upon, but feels at a disadvantage if an early date Is chosen, because of the listance and time required to prepa and forward data. Washington The way Is regarded as open for the beginning of negotia tions between the United States and the other principal allied and associated powers as to the date and meeting (dace of the proposed conference on limitation of armaments. There is little opposition to holding the meeting in Washington, although some of the British dominions are known to prefer a later date than November 11, Armistice day, suggested by the American government. Officials here gave every evidence Thursday of being satisfied with Ihe Japanese acceptance received Wednesday, although the Toklo government, in consenting to the proposed preliminary and basic discussion of Far Eastern problems, suggested that prob lems which concern only particular powers or which can be regarded as losed Incidents be omitted from the areas. scope of the meeting. J his sugges- ion is regarded by officials here, how OBREGON DENIED POWER IN OIL ever, not ns a condilion to acceptance, but as a forecast of the attitude to be Mexican Deputies Vote Down Re- - taken Ly Japan in the conference. quest of Mexican President The conference should Mexico City The chamber of dep-- a he public and the American people will te- - demand that it be public, said Senator ntles last Tuesday voted down he Arthur Capper of Kansas Thursday. that President Obregon quest by powers to be granted 'The men on the farms, in the fac adjust Article 2" of the constitution tories and in the shops are the ones to which nnt 'rr. Vres o'i deposits, voted feel the burden of armaments," Cap to acce'..- to the rn,i... '.. per said In an interview. Tuesday niorr.'ing President Obre-go- n In must pay taxes. In called a joint conference of the war peace they they pay In their blood. And since leaders of b.ith houses and explained they pay, they will demand to know the necessity of Immediate action on every step that their representatives for peras Article 27. as well pleading to take lift this burden. mission to proceed with Its adjust The pub "Secrecy Is ment in a manner acceptable to the nation and Its Interests. His own lic will not tolerate It. Fnilure to wide the doors of the conference pnriy. the liberal constitutionalists, swing decided In a caucus to deny the pres- room might prove a fatal mistake. We have an example of secrecy In the ident's renes;. a 27 been Article has long stumbling peace conference at Versailles. It was block In the relation between Mexico the strict secrecy maintained that first und the United States, thj latter gov lirected the suspicion of the American ernment rharactcrlitlng the section as people to the peace negotiations.'' Invitations from a number of Paci confiscatory and against the principles of American rights and interests ob fic coast cities, asking that the discus-sioof Puclflc and Far Eastern questained in Mexico under proper laws. The action of congress last Monday tions be held there, are reaching the Is i .wod by political observers her1 White House and tlx1 state department. definite split between It can be stated with confidence, how i s ninrk'nc ever, that these invitations, wntie ap President Obregon and his party, preciated, will not be accepted, and that there will be only one conference Postmistress Short In Accounts M'.Mes'er, Okla. Postal authorities in Washington . announced here Thursday that Bonus Bill Must Stand seorch bad been Ktnrted for Mis Hen Inh .White 20, pot mistress at Adam Washington The demand for a sol s ci tikla , missing since June 11. when dier bonus bill Is based on simple Jus. she l'ft. presumably to attend a state tice and "will not and cannot be t ..si masters' con vent ion at Oklahoma downed," Gilbert Betttnnn. chairman ex of the American Legion legislative Cl'y. Pi.stofflre Inspectors who her accounts nnnnnnced a committee told President r,,, , Harding shortage of $13K) bad been found. Wednesday. Washington Formal demand for release of American prisoners in Russia has been made on the soviet au thorities bv Secretary Hughes. The state department was advised Wednesday that the communication had been handed to the soviet representative at Riga Tuesday by Consul Albrecht. The text of the curt communication dispatched July 2." has not been made public. It is understood, however, to be a brief insistence that the Americans be released before there can be any thought of better relations between Ihe United States and Russia The action was taken in the name of humanity and because all nfforts to secure the release of the Americans made througb Dr. Nansen of the Ked Cross have failed. What course will be taken by the United States if the soviet authorities deignore or refuse to accede to the mands was not Indicated. The dispatch of the communication was timed so it would reach the Russians approximately at the same time as the message sent by Secretary Hoover in response to the appeal made by Maxim Gorky. The state department's message is regarded officially as wholly Independent of the Hoover-(lork- y correspondence. There ar. ,.w held prisoners in Uussia eight or ten Americans. A number are believed to be de tained within the borders of Russia some of whom are restricted to limited e Assistant DittfrW-- t Vocation Officer 1. Ulstlne from the U. S. Government office nt Denver, and Training Officer ofII. 10. Thompson of the Salt fice were In eotisulntlon with President Frank H Harris of the Brlgham Yeuns; university nt Provo Thursday relative to the establishment of a nation st the nehiml for the rehabilitation of doubled soldier. Te facilities of Ihe B. were fount TT. for this line of work was contract s and highly satisfactory, entered into between the government and Ihe school for Mint purpose. Trainof ing will be offered In the College Commerce and UnVnc" Adnilnlstn-llnn- , 'a leachlnc. and In the varinne of agricultural and mechanics. CONFER E C FO nt Latin-America- n t'v SET Eight or Ten Americans Are Now British Holds For Later Date While Japanese Government Favors Early Held Prisoners in European PrisConference To Discuss Disarm-meons; Text of Note Not Made Movement Public; Action Awaited. tleports from the county agrl mltural Irish Busy In Ameica agents concerning the number who will Buenos Aires An effort to Interest attend the farmers' summer encampnations in the cause of ment, to be held at the Utah Agriculwill tie made by Irish Independence tural college at Logan from August 2 Laurence Ginnell. a member of the to 5 Inclusive .are encouraging, ac southern Irish parliament, who arrived cording to Dr. It. J. Kvans, director of at Buenos Aires Wednesday. He carthej extension division of the college. ried credentials from Eamonn de Val- Frm fifty to seventy five persons are MRS. V. U. D. PIERCE expected from some of the counties, whle the agents from Weber, Davis. SBBMBSSWprft.W0.yf Salt Lake. Utah and Sevier will prob.j, to one ably send from seventy-AtC. J. hundred, according to Professor Hogenson. In charge e Institutes and '. schools extension division. Tooele will apand v" . i Sanpete probably have thlity Not ... , - t proximately fifty representatives. are hi Oil the OUTlcinl rcpon t Is likely these numbers will be In some cases. The college Is 'ft-?V J t:t of -- ' preparing for a large enrollment I heir families. and farmers jo DAY iMi-ir- t n Mrs. Vinton U. D. Pierce, formerly Miss Margaret K. Clark, daughter of Mrs. Churchill Clark, Is a popular member of Washington's younger society set. New Professor for Montana Bowman, Mont. F. M. Harrington, professor of pomology nt Iowa State college at Ames has been appointed professor of horticulture at Montana State College according lo nn announcement by President Alfred Atkinson. Professor Harrington will be. gin work here September 1. He spent one year's study at the University of Minnesota and the remaining three years of his course at Iregon Agriculfra.a-tate- d tural college from which be ' . la 1913, til Moors Ar Well Armed Madrid Moorish tribesmen who In the severe reverse on the Span Isb forces in the Melllla area of Mor- occo, taking several Important posi tions, numbered more than WNiO, well armed with modem guns and muni tions, according to additional details recelveil. They had several cannon and followed modern tactics. The Moors were commanded by Chief who Is supposed to have been killed before the Spanish poaltloa In fib-te- Abd-El-Krl- AuaL Discoverer To Proposes Keep In Touch With World ilization By Use of Air Civ- - Route Seattle, Wash. From the remotest most inaccessible spot on earth the North Pole a wireless message will be flushed to the civilized world. If the plans of Captain Ronald Amundsen, discoverer of the South Pole and famous Arctic explorer, are carried out. Captain Aundsen's schooner Maud. on which he hoped to drift past tlie. pole with the Ice floes, was disabled by a broken propeller off Cape Serdze Siberia after he had spent two years in pushing around the eastward Arctic passage from Norway. The explorer left bis vessel and her crew to await break In the Ice and proceeded to Nome, later coming to Seattle on a re; cent ship. The Maud has no wireless apparat-n- s but Captain Amundsen expects to nstull one when the craft is brought here, Rometlme this summer, to be refitted. Captain and repaired Amundsen explained that his party had been cast off from communica-io- n with other human beings for :vo years, with but one break his Tip out to Nome last year two years )f icebound horizons, of bitter cold. f almost endless night. "The war was racing In its most critical period when we left the world; nost of you know," be recalled, "and In for many months we speculated rain on the course of events. It was n December, 1919, more than a year ifter th" signing of the armistice. :bat we finally met n Russian vho told us what had .happened. Then' I determined we would carry wireless." has said that he Amundsen Captain vould spend the next year In Ununited States, probably most of It iround Seattle, and would sail frm litis port next summer. He will strike uck for Cape Serdze. be said, trust, to' meet with better luck than the ing Judge Is Indignant furious Arctic storm which last year that Houston, Texas. Declaring tnnil into- nn Icebank on lliv ......... lll iha "We are facing a condition verging on j III, coast Siberian he anarchy worse Ithan Russia ever felt," I The explorer affirmed that his voy-ic- e and branding practices of ronviotlna had tended only to confirm his men without giving them a fair trial magnetic theories about previous and subjecting them to indignites as f the Polar basin. He expressed "damnable, cbwardly procedure," Judge faith In bis belief that an ocean cur-en- t C. W. Robinson, in criminal court Mon. running northeasterly from Cape day, charged the new grand jury te Serdze would carry him past Ihe pole investigate "every unlawful transne. into the Atlantic ml evcntuallv Hon in this country." K'ean. "Wlien we reached Nome, a year Criticises Legion ago, and started back," be said, "tht New York. The New York Call, Touble was that an unprecedented V in Socialist daily, published tin editorial f Ice prevented us from pushing farh nough north. We drifted too mil Monday attacking the American legion ea'-varfor opposing the release of "political ;o the east and the currents are extraordinary Siberia from prisoners." Calling the legion the where one "American black and tans," the editor- t Is a sort of whirlpool, sanders around In circles instead of ial stated many of the "gang have incourse." dulged in kidnapping and mob action following any "It will take three years perhaps against citizens." onger." he predicted. an Captain Amundsen said that DR. JULIUS KLEIN con- his of equipment part them. of hundreds books, of listed "I read mostly fiction," he said. 'Under such circumstances a mntf. some-hinnlnd needs diversion. I want n light but not too ligli must be plausible." serKrti-illnesThe party experienced no the entire trip. Nor' did th cause suffering, the explorer said, for all were well equipped. t Ihe tortuous voyage from Norway fewr jnstern Siberia they encountered latlves. "It is a desolate shore on the north Siberia.' he pointed out. "We signs of life except occasional At one point we sh-.- t polar bears. used forty, skinned them' and had be.-for steaks. If we made trapping for skins we could have small fortune." The Maud's crew Includes Dr. 11. V. Rverdrup. a scientist; Oscar Wistin?. They R. Olonlkln. and seven natives I left Norway In 191S and remained bur. led In the Ice nineteen months. Salt Iake Evidence that business generally is picking up and that an ef fort Is being made by commercial and Industrial leaders to cope with demands was furnished Monday In sever al lines when It was stated that renew. ed activity tvas apparent. The chief feature la the situation affecting Salt Lake was the announce ment by D. C. Cunningham, assistant superintendent of motive power of ths Denver & Rio Grande railroad, that fifty men had been taken back to wont Monday at the local shops. Mr. Cut nlnghara said that this augmentation meant that the shop force had baen brought to about 90 per cent of normal. It was thought that with conditions continuing to better the complete norm, al force would be employed at an early date. The reemployment of these fifty nei is said to have a refllection In another "The industry, that of coal mining. coal business," snid Mr. Cunningham, "is gutting hotter and as a consequence increased transportation facilities are necessary." It in believed that the Carbon county mines will shortly In, crease ithe output, thus providing more miners with work and, incidently, In rreajsing the state's payroll. In addition to these features, word has been received that In the last week more than fifty additional men have been put to work at various mines in the Bingham district. As a result of these encouraging signs, business leaders were optimistic Slonday and predicted that within a comparatively short time Utah would strike a big stride forward In her march of industrial progress and accomplishment. SECRETARY HUGHES SENDS NOTE SENATOR CAPPER OF KANSAS SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE TO BOLSHEVIKI ENVOY OPDER-INALL PROCEEDINGS PRISONERS' RELEASE Lenox-Simpso- -- ARMISTICE 0. S. South Pole r .,,-i.- i rt nt g -- m V1 ,Yl sa-fe- lb-m- eat u W. Says Obregon Will Be Slain New Orleans. La. Fall of the government and possibly death rethe for president of the Mexican here made was the prediction public Dr. Julius Klein, new director of the Saturday by General Juan Barragan, i.t bureau of foreign and domettlo com- chief of staff of the late Pre-imerce, who succeeds Dr. R. 8. Mac t'arranza. Barragan arrived late Frilwee, is a native of California and from Cuba and denied report ti holds degrees from Harvard, Unlver-sit- y day he was In any way responsible for that of California, Paris and Berlin. of Carranzn. death the He leaves the chair of has established a residence Barragan Harvard. at economics history and Antonio, Tex. "Obregon's po. San at 1919 From September, 1917, to May, itlon Is dangerous and his death H din he was chief of the Barraean declared. "HI. Inevitable," vision of the same bureau over which Is certain" downfull he will now preside. Alleges Violations Assessment Bill Passed New York Charges Hint represent, Mondnv The house Banker Accused Of Juggling Washington oarliM for lathes of certain railroads iij; Fargo. N. D. T. W. Blesicker of passed a bill changing the period unihe w.ir business during to solicit him Fe.enden. N. D.. owner of n chain of doing annual assessment work on adminisrailroad of the violation in banks In North Dakota and Montana, patented mineral claims from the cat orders, were made Snfi was arrested Thursday, charged with ender to the fiscal year The mens trations M. Phillips, a former employe or B. by making false entries In his books and ure now goes to the senate. be administration, while icsi.r.v -' otherwise violating the national bank ore the Interstate commeive nn Men Return To Work i ing laws.. Two of the banks control. The testimony wa pw n itiri nn hundred Two Iowa. Sioux closed Ctty. ' led by Blesicker were recently of Hp F- claims ring' of hen US r off men were laid who May because of shortage at Towner. N. D.. fifty evcr.-b..-. eminent thai It wn and at Plentywood. Mont. Blesicker turned to work In the Sioux City she ."'". ' .ni.0"! a'"' ween Is one of the wealthiest anen lo the of the Chicago. St. Pall. Minneapo' fnd demuiT.igt.' ,e?glit. torape Omaha railway Monday morning. state. Ills borne at Fessenden Is raiLatin-America- n Latin-America- ii- ted t 1100,000. s |