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Show THE FORMER PRESIDENT SI NEPHI, UTAH S, Called In D $59,669,347 IS IS AGAIN IN OFFICE TIMES-NEW- " 11 VWELL, Q From All Part of Yrtll, UTAH TO RAISE PRICES DEPOSED EXECUTIVE RESUMES POST AFTER FIVE YEARS; MANDATE NAMES PREMIER STRONG PROTEST BY LABOR REP. RESENTATI VES; BOARD MAKES CUT IN SHOP WORKERS PAY GAINS ACCORDING PRODUCTION TO GOVERMENT, WILL NOT AFFECT WHOLESALE COSTS Dr. Sun Yat Sen's Rule Believed About Just New Demands In Industry And Transportation Jump Weekly to Almost 9,000,000 Tons And Reasonable Wage Is Not Established by Majority Declares Minority Opinion on To Fall As Prime Minister Ac. cepts Position Under Chif Executive Decision LI Yuan-Hunwho five fours ago was forced out of the presidency of China by the militarists, arrived here Sunday and resumed the post of the nation's chief executive. LI came from Tlentslh in response to the call of the revived republican parliament, which recently met there, that he again assume the direction of China's afairsf. President Li Yuan-Hun- g issued his first mandate shortly after assuming ffice, appointing as premier Wu Ting. Fang, former minister to the United States, and since 1017 one of the strongest supporters of Che Canton government's struggle against what It termed the militarism of the north. It is understood that Dr. Wu Ting-Fanhas accepted the premiership. In the meantime President LI lias designated Dr. W. W. Yen, former minister under the Inst premier, Liang Ehih-Y- L to act as premier until Dr. Wu's arrival from Canton. The unification of China is declared in oflcial circles here' to have been brought considerably nearer by Wu Ting-Fang-'s acceptance of the premiership. It is asserted that Dr. Sun Yat-Sepresident of the republic of South China, in whose structure Wu has been a consistent pillar of strength, will be unable much longer to maintain a separate government. Proponents of the reunited China program count on Wu to swing many of Sun's suporters to the new Peking government, which already lias the backing of a large bloc of the revived republican parliament, as well as -- 4Jiat of Geranal Wu Pei-Fconqueror of Chang Tso-Lland the outstanding military figure of the country. It is expected that In the near members of the old republican parliament resident in Canton will come to Teklng as the result of Wu's assumption of office as the head of the cabinet. Wu Ting-Fan- g has been an active enemy of the Peking government since was forced 191T, when LI Yuan-Hun- g out of the presidency by the militarists end the republican parliament dissolved. At that time he resigned the premiership to throw the weight of his support into the struggle of the south, western provinces against the militarists of the north. ' He consistently has bf eked the Canton government's battle for the restoration of the republican parliment, a program which Is one of President most prominent adLi Yuang-Hung- 's ministrative planks. It is reported here that President IJ obtained Dr. Wu's acceptance of the premiership before leaving Tien Tain. Li's return to the presidency was chief of China's ought by Wu Pei-Fu- , military men, as well as by the revivi! republican parliament, but the elderly Chinese statesman declared himself 'reluctant to leave his retirement to reenter the turbid political seas at Peking. On being Importuned he said he would undertake the responsibility If all the tuchuns and high lnspe:tiAg commissioners would resign immediately, acconipaying him to Peking to confer on the welfare of China. It was the tuchun, or military governor, system that brought about the downfall of Li's presidency in 1917. "I am willing to sacrifice myself, but if this program be not adopted, the extinction of the nation Is before our eyes. It is my Inclination to stay until death In Tien Tain, my home. I have no more desire to see the people of the world. I am old. "What ambition I have Is only to e reunion, and I would lay down my life to bring It about a day earlier." Peking-- . g, g u, fu-M- re Business Shows Improvement Continued Indications of Industrial improvement, signs of a re newed easing In money rates and diverse testimony as to crop conditions re the features in business end finance of the past week. Commodity prices still show s firmer tone, retail trade is about what might be expected at this time of year and the labor situation shows no decided change. The picture continues to be of frod-tia- l but fairly steady recovery from depression a recovery exceeding expec-totloentertained earlier in ine year. New York. ns Will Not Cut Printers' Wages Iximlnn. Opposed to efforts to re, dure the wages of printers on Ixn-tlo- n dally newspapers, Iird has resigned from the NewsHe satiation. paper Proprietors' takes all bis newspapers. Including the Time end thi Dally Mail, with him. He has let It be known thst there will I no reductions In the wage of printers employed on bis publications. The association was Involved in the matter, hence be decided i break with It, North-ci'.ff- e Chicago Over the strong protest of the three lubor representatives on the United States railroad labor board, a new wage cut of seven cents an hour for railway shop mechanics and nine cents for freight car men cutting 400,-00- 0 shop men approximately $60,000,-00- 0 a year was ordered by the board Tuesday. TI13 new wage reduction brought an estimated added saving of $50,000,347 annually to the railroads, following on the heels of a $50,000,0(10 cut In the wages of maintenance of way laborers lust week. The shop crafts decision becomes effective July 1, the same date as last week's order. "The tendency of the decision is to vindicate the propaganda of the and consequently condemn such statements as the employees have been able to bring to public attention," the minority opinion said. It was signed by Albert O. Wharton, W. L. McMenl-meand Albert Phillips, the three labor representatives. The reduction for mechanics averaged a little more than 8 per cent, all machlnsts, boilermakers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, electrical workers, carmen (except freight car men) moulders, cupola tenders and and the regular and helper apprentices receiving a cut of 7 eents an hour. Freight car men, commonly known as "car knockers" and the object of some of the heaviest assaults by the roads in their battle for lower wages, were cut 9 cents. The larger cut was ordered for the "car knockers' because the board said it believed that their work did not re quire the came skilled service os other branches of carmen's work. This heavier reduction for the freight car men came unuer especially severe criticism in the minority report, the lubor members declaring there was no Jssilflcattton 'for discrimination in car ' work. Car cleaners, who now receive an average of $3.19 a day, were cut 5 cents an hour, or 40 cents a day. The mechanics whose dully rate now averages from $0.11 for electrical workers to $6.28 for blacksmiths, will lose 56 cents a day under the new decisloa bringing their daily wage to approximately $3.70. The board's latest decision which is to be followed shortely by reduction for railway clerks, telegraphers and all other classes of railway employees execept the train service men, was brief and offered no explanation of how the new rates were arrived at This dismission brought more fire fro the dissenters who declared the majority decision did not consider "human needs," ignored the pleas for a "living wage" and made "no attempt to show that mechanics are not entitled to such a standard." ruil-rou- ds n Pithy News Notes NEED IS EXPECTED Chicago. Increased bituminous production, which, according to figures of the United States geological survey published Monday reached apmark, will proximately the 6,000,000-tohave little effect on wholesale prices iu tlie immediate future, dealers here asserted Monday. Leading wholesalers some distributing for the- - entire Middle West, estimated tlmt'the normal weekly consumption had reached between eight and nine million tons, with some large users pressing fo 'supr plies, Price Increases in .the ariir future were predicted by soma dealers, especially In view of the Hoover agreement with the operators whereby maximum figures were established for mine deliveries in an effort to prevent profiteering and speculation. Estimates of the above ground supply now on hand were1 fixed by dealers here at about 40,000,000 tons, of Which 10,000,000 are in transit. At the start of the' coal strike April were estimated at between. and 00,000,000 tons. Increased activitly in manufacturing centers, the entry of several railroads into market and orders for supplies for Great Lukes vessels and the Northwest demand have transformed the customary stagnant summer market into daily competition among dealers for shipments. " n SOLDERS MUSCLE SHOALS OHUS MAY GO TO FORD REACHES SENATE CARRIES NO ADDITIONAL COMMITTEE MAJORITY WOULD TAXATION FEATURES, CUTS v EXCLUDE PLANT; DEMOCRATS BIG SUM FROM ESTIMATES BACK FULL ACCEPTANCE PLAN Senator McCumber'a Measure Provides Adjusted Service Pay, But No Cash Payment If Credit Exceed Fifty Dollars Two Republicans Submit A Third Report Favoring Claim of Ala. bama Company and Many Modifcations 00 Logn. Ilanford McNider, national commander of the American Legion, will be tha principal speaker at the fuorth annual department convention of the Utuh department of the legion, nccordlng to the annoucement made by Dr. B. W. Black, department commander, at a meeting of Legionaires, at which the first plans for the convention were made. The convention will be held in Logan September 21, 22 ' and 23. Moab A floor in one of the rooms of San Juan county's new courthouse collapsed itinder the weight of 70,000 pounds, rfif flour stored by the Monti-cellMilling company during the wet spring season. o. Salt Lake At a meeting held In Durango, Colo., at which every section of the San Juan basin in Colorado and Utah was represented, assurance was given by the Los Angeles syndicate in charge of the financing of the proposed southern outlet railway , that upon the completion of the land subscriptions under the to a net sum of $3,000,000, will begin. Immediate, construction new-contra- Ameri Ogdenr Utah chapters can Itea Cross, more ;lhftn thirty In of-th- e number held the!jrrst regional ference at Ogden this we-k- . con- Conditions In Millard Hinckley county are very favorable for a large seed crop. Washington. The soldiers' bonus Washington. Three separate re Ogden Utah Construction company bill was formally presented Thursday ports setting forth recommendations of Ogden has been awarded seventeen In the senate by Chairman McCumber for action by congress with respect and one-hal-f miles of grade by the of the finance committee with an ac- to private development of the governOregon Short Line between King's Hill X companying report placing the prob- ment's $106,000,000 power and nitrate and Medbury, In Idaho. able cost to the federal government at projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala., were Salt Lake. The Industrial commis $3,845,009,481, spread over a period of made to the house Friday by members forty-thre- e sion of Utah has awarded $3,792.9$ years from next January 1. of the military committee. each,. In payments at. the rate of $12.12 This is appoximately $250,000,000 less Acting Chairman McKeuzie of Illinois, Obenchain Trail Again On a wee?, to two widows of men who than the estimate under the house bill, who drafted the majority report, deLos Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Madalynne were fatally injured in the course of which was $4,098,719,350, payable over clares at the outset of that document Obenchain Monday for the second In the cose of Mrs. Ememployment. twenty years. that the Ford proposal the only time heard the state begin the presen- ma Htiber of widow of n. A, Payson, The senate bill estimate was pre- one found "worthy of serious consid- tation of the evidence by which It Huber, there are five dependent child- " to of of the convict her based charge pared by treasury experts and is ren eration," and askes its occeptanee by hopes and in the case of Mrs. the murder of J. Belton Kennedy on Roxlesurviving, on the theory that 75 per cent of the the house ; Jewell of Salt Lake four. In provided, however, that the 5 last year. Mrs. Obenchain each case funeral 4,453,199 veterans who would be eligi- Gorges steam be not Included August expenses are awardplant disonce the faced trial befor, jury ble for compensation would elect the among the ed in addition. projects to be sold. Arthur Burch, arrested with e adjusted option, Concurrence in the majority report, agreeing. her, has been twice tried, and each Ogden Old folks of Ogden and We- 224 per cent farm, home and land set exo for the reference to tiie Comas of his trulls also resulted In disgree--nent- . U'er county .will have their annual re tlement, and 2 per cent vocational plaff, - voiced In one of the minority union and outing June 23 at Lorin training aid. S&ould all of th veter opinions presented by Representative Farr park, committees of the four ans select the certificate plan the tostakes of the Mormon church announc(Dem.) of Georgia and supportIf Drinkers Poisoned Wright Are Happy tal cost would be $4,480,515,975. ed Sunday. All men and women over ed by Representatives James (Itep.) Muskegon, Mich. "Physicians have With reference to financing' the leg of Michigan and the remaining Demon-er- a given s the Information that booze 70 years of age will be special guests. islation, Chairman MeCumber's report tic members. They ask full com- irinkers cannot live more than three said ft was hoped thai the reduction Price Jack Cove, an employee of by the house with all" provi- years," sfdd Mrs. C. I Calkins, presi- the McCunes pliance in governmental expenditures plus the Forwarding company, sions of the Ford proposal, and point dent of the sttate association ot the was caught in the Price Commercial payment of interest on the refunded out Women's Chrlsitan Union, Temperance the belief that, if congress etlmates Savings bank. A revolver nnd twelve foreign obligations would be sufficient the Michigan convention, rolls of one-ce- nt unit, it would defeat the addressing pieces worth 50 cent to obviate the Imposition of additional the Mrs. Calkins hailed the high death were found on his person. each Ford offer. taxation. rate from moonshine as one of tha In a third report, submitted by Rep- chief If It does become necessary to im blessings of prohibition, as it will Salt Lake. The city recreation pose additional taxes," the report con resentative Parker (Rep.) of New Jer. soon dispose of that portion of the grounds, of which there are ten, have tinued, "it is believed we can better sey and signed by Representative population which desregards the law opened officially for the summer seadetermine the amount of the neces Frothlngham (Rep.) of Massachusetts, an insists upon poisoning Itself. "It son. sary levy and the methods of dlstrib the opinion is adverse to the accept- Is pleasant to know that drinkers of One hundred Salt Lake. Utah uting such burdens for the future at a ance of Mr. Ford's offer, unless It Is this vile stuff cannot long survive.' later date when the future condition of modified In other .sections than thnt aid Mrs. Calkins. sportsmen held a meeting here last the treasury will be more accurately dealing with Gorgas. In the event Mr. week. A state-wid- e effort to have Ford declined to agree to the modifiestablished." Would Prevent Sunday Papers Strawberry valley left open for fishSenator McCumber explained that cation proposed, the signers would Oklahoma City. National legisla ermen was launched. an attempt had been made to reduce have the secretary of war lease the ilon should suppress Sunday news Richfield Utuh itossesses radium to a minimum actual cash payments dams and nitrate plants "on such papers and exclude from the United under the bill during the next three terms as will secure the completion States malls newspapers containing deposits which some day may prove of Inestimable value In helping to years while the treasury. Is engaged of the dams," and would authorize hlin This Is advertisments. furnish the world's supply of the in refunding the nearly seven billions to settle fair value of the Gorgas plant Committee Drafting Appeal Thomas of from the platform plank to Frank L. obli- and convey the same to the Alabama of dollars government maturing of Enid, who, aspiring precious metal, according Pratt Hopler Cincinnati. Drafting of an appeal United of the States Hess, bogeologist Power cost The estimated of the company." to succeed Manuel Herrick, "aerial to president Harding to prevent the gations. geloical survey, who made a trip nus for those three years was In the th conclusion, from majority report daredevil" congressman cuu $109,010,000 wage recently order through southern Utah in company says: eighth Oklahoma district, on file here with V. C. Helkes, statistician la ed by the United States railway labor After to senate its the "Two courses are open, one gov. Monday as an Independent candidate. presentation board being made effective July 1 was of the geological survey. the bonus bill went to the calendar, eminent ownership and operation, Reasoning the issue,-Hoplesays: "If charge begun here Friday by a special com. where It will remain until there is an which, in view of the character of the an advertiser cannot tell the truth mittoe representing 1,900,000 shop and Soldier Summit Recurrence about to call It up. Senator of a two miles west of here on the project, would, in the Judgementof the about his bargains In maintenance of way employes of the ageement and some other right proponents majority of his committee, mean dis- page he Is a fulse witness on bargains of of Denver & Rio Grande Westroads. "Suspend the wage reductions desire action, but seveal Re- aster to the hope of .the fanners and and should not be premitted the use ernway early railroad of what is declared to be until we have had on opportunity to publican leaders are opposed to sideusers of commercial fertilizers. of the malls." one of the strangest freaks known to prove te you and to the labor board tracking the tariff bill, as they expect other geological science Is cuu sing delays their Inequity and the disastrous effect the fight ove the bonus to consume at To have the government undertake Use Radio to Catch Bootleggers In the traflfc of that railroad. their enforcement would have upon the 'east a month and perhaps six weeks. and engage in the manufacture of fertilizer Ingredients, with polcnl suActivities of bootleg. A mountain is slipping on Its Internal Washington. appeal." foreman and strow-bosse- s. gers now are being tipped off by ra strata resulting in an upheave! be; perintendents, Is unthinkable, and to under Joseph Admits Identity dio. according to a statement Issued neath the tracks of the railroad and Hurricane and Lightning at New York Salt Lake. "Teu may announce that take such a scheme would be un- Monday by Commissioner Haynes.Tta throwing them out of line. In places New York. A violent storm accom I admit my identity as Milton 1. speakable dio service, he mid, has been enlisted the track Is reported to have been folly. panled by shifting winds that reached Joseph." newspaper men were told "The alternative course is to sell to ass'st prohibition enforcement and raised four feet, twisting the steel rails a velocity of eighty-eigh- t miles an Thursday by the man who has Insisted the fungible property on conditions is being used sucresfully In Michigan, and making the road bed impassuoie. hour took the lives of more thnn fifty that he was Captain J. P. Myers since Two steam shovels nd two ditchers lease the Colorado and Florida. by prescribed persons, Injured more than H0 and his arrest In Miami, Fla., several power at a fair congrest, und are working on the mass of earth and In rental, permit enormous embesr.le-ment cause) orperty loss in the months ago for an alleged rock clearing It away. dividual American initiative on I InPublic of Dean DeJ Utility metropolitan section lute Sunday. of $."4133.10 from the Contlnen nt an to thir have unity opHirt San Francisco Colonel H. I. Iov Maud Salt l4ike. ft'.h's own til National bank In March of 1PI4. genuity where the greatest water iower Innd, dean In iolnt of sorvlce of pub U'lt this admission the question s to plnce, Broken Arm Brings Big Sum Adams has earned the gratitude of in our country can be developed, re- lic United in the comm'ssoners ut'llty tbe pope by the generous gift last A broken Aril. arm whether Myer's arrest was a matter quiring a preservation of the element Phoenix, States, died at his home here Sunday Inst week of her Opin-'o- n estate St brought Charles Head, laborer, a ver-d- l of mistaken Identity Is clenred. same afternoon. He hnd been a member o: Lake Ronkonkoina, L. I., for the tis ss to whether of national defence and at the t of $10.5iO In the superior court MvershaswnabeenIn divided f for rel time an commtsston giving railroad the California orirtun!ty tart Josenh. and While lf of the Roman Ciit'iollc Sisterhood of here against the Arizona Ka stern rail'" " there can be, to not only the continuously s'nee 1?07 and was one of Our h knm. the former! Lndy of the Cencnb. according to road. He sufTefjd the Injury wlil'o unIn their MenMfl - s "thlnud. but to our country. In the the best Informed men In the country were broker from New York. M'ss Adams advices postive hud He ties. sued for fJ.VK. loading commert-ln- l fertilizer at reas. n- - on tntnsportat'on problems. He 'a Is not a Catholic. The Jury deliberated less than on ration, other expressed con dderahls able lKrn In New York la iVO. prices.' doubt of this fact hour. sro Salt Iike Drainage district Training 8qudron to 8il Yukon to Loose Booze Crapes Brl-- g Cood um liable to the county in which they re Lillian Russel Called by Death a train-InTokio. The Japanese navnl ti. s. Col. Many wine grape grow, . Dawson, Y. T. Yukon terrtltory, cost of r.ssessment anA Pa. Lillian Pnssel (Mrs. nlnuit 400 nild. ers of this district are hoping to re situated for the carrying not squadron, be able "wet" blle may legnl'y P. hrlof Alexander Moore.) the coll'rtion ht star of drainage district as., on a which thl for Uie'r tm ceive $125 crop practice cru'se, to buy a drink affer Juno 15. The on slilpmen In opinion it AmorlcTti comic icra for three deand taxes. sessinents lll sail for Brazil early In June, will year. Olers of $100 nnd !5 a ton ly-- practlcoble method of shipping as v. H. fluff, stforney getierl ot cades and Inti riiallonallv known as a : San Pedro, H. T. touch the Hartey at refused ore by grow, Hono'ulu, Tukon is of the the be'ng freely by way thing Into profesionnl beauty, died at 2 :20 o' American territory of Alaska. Liquor '';!., end Panama en route. The sitmd ers. who bel eve that 1922 will be the Ctah A. II. nirlstenssn, attorney for clock Tuesday morning, she bnd been has been arriving In bond irom Vnnrou. ron III consist of the flagship Iwate biggest year ever In the wine grnpe South Sanpete drainage district No. 1, 111 several weeks following a ship- ve. P.. C, through Skngway, Alaska, nl tbe cruisers Asma and Izumn. crop, a far as sates go. At Mi's time ral.-Htbe question, on account of a board accident wni:e returning from to vvhltehorse r nd Dawson. Now no- Aft-- leaving Brazil, where tie lil s Inst year $05 was being offerod for claim for $57.72 presented against the Kurope. Her deuth wns unexpected, tice has been served by Prohibition will tike port In tbnt country's rerten-nla- l he crop, which eventually sold sround - district's proportion of the eaie 1f re'ebrnt'on. tt'O three vessels wll' M a ton. Iteiiorts from Sonoma cotin- the assessors ami treasurer snd their as her physicians two days ago an- Commissioner Hsijnes thst no more nounced she had passed the crisis liquor may traverse American territory cross the Atli'Ptic, and go round tbe f state that offers of $100 snd fHO aapUtls In Saacpt county. ton have already been mad except for medicinal or scientific use. Cape of Good Hope. and would recover. core-make- rs s service-'certificat- 1.- full-pag- e $242,-100,00- 0. r one-four- th 20O-ac- ,. MU-dmrg- I re |