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Show ' ... .. .1 L.j ( X- Art Tot -i f At t.lrjfrfctt Let us Lnre:f 2cxt larder for If not please remember subscription will nuke this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news servlet. .Ttelft Etr Ifrioiiog: U synonymous , wfcJi art aofl efficiency, BBAG3E3 EVE3T EC r, TWENTY-FOURT- M I A3TD RANDOLPH, RICH CQI YEAR. H Y, er- - CORNER OF BIOH COUNTT UTAH, SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1921. Do Change 23. QUIT BILL fOUWl M VIE HA tHAN WE AROUND 0RPBIS JAKE (AM ME MORE (AN HOW ni NUMBER 42. r-- Ties i: IE FOIIIEY Sobscriber? (U. S. Bureau of Markets) Washington, D. C. For week ended March IS, 1921. Potatoes Fruits aud Vegetables. down 15 30c per 100 lbs. northern shipping stations, closing 95c91. Chicar-lmarket down 10 15c at OUTBREAK CAUSES COUNCIL OF cago Round whites at $1.201.30 sacked AMBASSADORS TO ISSUE A western New York stations also lost last week's gains, closing around 1 WARNING TO TEUTONS. sacked Bulk stock down 104915c New York at J1 4U1 50. Cold storage Baldwin apples steady $5 per bbl. f. o. b. western New Communication Says Germany Will around York stations. Baldwins steady in city Be Held Responsible for Any Diswholesale markets 55 6. Northwestern extra fancy Winesaps mostly 534 per orders Arising From Entry of ,box m consuming centers. Nearly German in Plebiscite Area. bbls. of boxed and barreled stock combined moved out of storage during February, leaving total apples Paris. The council of ambassadors in cold storage 3,612,333 barrels March on March 18 handed a note to the Ger- 1 as compared with 3,162,000 barrels ivtaich 1, 1920, and 1,772,333 barrels man plebiscite delegation here con- Maxell 1, 1919. New IMk Banish type cabbage down cerning the concentration of German 52fe)5 rangperton Consuming markets, troops on the Upper Silesian frontier. ing 93115 bulk, steady f, o. b around The communication says Germany $3. Florida celery steady, $2 753 25 per will be held responsible for any discrate in city markets, $1 751 85 f. o. b. orders arising from the entry of armed California celery 34 75 6 50 per crate German forces intone plebiscite area. in middle western markets. Louisiana Klondike strawberries in A similar note was sent by the coun24 pint crates 22 & 25c Per pint New cil to the Polish plebiscite delegation. York; 2023c Boston, 92 50 per crate A Berlin dispatch says reports of f. o. b. F.eceipts in Kansas City Bay. isolated clashes in a number of Upper heavier; clearance prairie hay good at Alfalfa in poor demand, Silesian district have caused the Ger- lower prices cleared well up. Spring work man government to protest Jo the Inter- timothy and soft roads checking movement. allied commission in Oppeln against Chicago receipts have decreased suffito give mqrket slightly better the rerival of what is termed Polish ciently tone. Good Chicago demand for No. 1 southterrorism. timothy; fair demand for alfalfa;Insuffiwest prairie demand limited. In official quarters it was declared cient Cincinreceipts good grade hay that several outrages were committed nati to supply requirements but any present in the Rybnik district in the last few material increase would stop shipping inquiry. Memphis market dull days, houses having been lamed, one but not quotably lower because1 of very timothy light receipts. Quoted No. man murdered and others beaten. 527 Memphis, 324.50 Cincinnati, 924 No. 2 timothy 924 Memphis, Officially it is reported the situa- Chicago; 922 50 Cincinnati, 920 50 Chicago; No. 1 tion in Silesia generally is quiet, but alfalfa 928 Memphis, 523 Cincinnati; No. rumors persist that armed German and 2 Alfalfa 520 50 Memphis, No. 1 clover Cincinnati. . mixed $22,50 Polish forces are gathering on the fronFeed. Bran quoted 31 lower in practiers in anticipation of fighting. The tically all markets, other wheat feeds German plebiscite propaganda organi- easier. Bids of 50 cents below prevailbeing accepted by several prices ing zation has put out a statement declar- millB for April delivery. Little Interest ing the poles have begun agitation for shown by buyers in deferred shipment. feed, cottonseed meal, ground an extension of the allied penalties to Hominy 60c 91 lower; all other feeds barley Upper. Silesia in the even! that the weak and in ample supply. Linseedin meal also displaying wreak tendency Germans win. Toledo under receipts and stocks. The occupation area has been extend- Good demand good for linseed meal Chicago have adfrom ed from Duisburg to stations all along vanceddairy sectiors,in jobberswith mill line the railroad running from Dulsberg to prices. quotations Demand from country trade reEssen to within two and light. Quoted Spring and hard half miles mains 327 bran soft 528 Cincinnati, spring of Essen. The central freight yard bran 325 50, 25, middlings 324 Chicago; linseed meal 542 Toledo, 341 Buffalo, 36 at Wedanthe largest in the Ruhr , per cent cottonseed meat HTTf Sfafelheim sTaCion are guardwhite hominy feed 524 Chicago, 323 St. 1 -50 Kansas 518 ed by French troops. Duesseldorf is Louis No alfalfa meal Citv, $20 50 St Louis, gluten feed 337 quiet. Chicago, flour middlings $28, reddog SILESIAII FRONTIER ot FLAN MEET8 WIT IN APPROVAL QF SENATE AND CONGRESS J SIONAL LEADERS. MESSAGE TO AMERICAN BU8INESS, DECLARES FAIR DEALING IS NEED. Freaident Harding Urges Enactment - of Emergency Aid, and It Is Ex-pected Measure Will Be Taken ' Up Early in the 8eeaion. Bslitvss That With Settlement of International Relations and Defining The Fordney ' emer-bill, as vetoed by former i President Vllsop, .will be rushed through congress in the extra session. ? Acceding to the request of President Boston. The countrys economic need, in the opinion of Vice president Coolldge, is just dealings with emwith ployees by business interests thoughts for necessities of the consumer. . This is no time, he said, to press an undue advantage. These views are contained in a message to American business, which was' published here MondaJ-- . With the cultivation of a friendly relation between labor and capital he predicts the beginning of a pew era ' of prosperity.The present administration, he tays, stands pledged to use its utmost endeavors for the development 'Of American business. It has already begun work Upon those problems. In this the national finances will play a very important part, requiring the of our revenue- - laws. With the settlement of our international relations and the defining of the German indemnity we ought to reach .a . stabilized condition, which should result in a large business expansion. It would be futile to underestimate the difficult problems which must be solved. . The advice of expert business men will be needed for their solution. It is very necessary that American business enterprises should deal with their employees in a Way to commend themselves to their sense of justice and at the same time keep in mind the tn.eces8lfieg of JJje jconsiynerKaiL 5re wUi itnharrais industry,, and thos4 who are attempting to revive business, this is no time to press for an undue advantage. It is time to cultivate a friendly relation between all the different elements of production. Washington. , . xency . tariff Harding for passage of a measure de--f signed to help farmers, asking- - for protection against foreign competl- - ,, tion. Republican members of the house ways and means committee turned i about on March 21 and voted to the Fordney bill after agreeing week ago not to consider any emer--, gency legislation ahead of, a perma-- 'nent tariff and revenue revision. Senators Penrose, Smoot and , of the senate finance com-- , mlttee agreed to thq new - program. which, It was explained, meets the ap-- . of the president. Senator Pen- ' . proval rose expressed the belief .that the J emergency measure would be in the "S hands of Mr. Harding within ten dhys , after the convening of the special ses- si bn April 11. , The new Fordney bill will be, presented with a six months limitation, but its provisions will expire earlier should the permanent bill be enacted before the expiration of the six 1 months period. After disposing of the emergency : measure In the first few days of the extra session, the house will take up bill, which v and pass (be will be followed Jy the allied measure fixing an American valuation on goods ' i paying ad valorem. Then will come, 'the permanent tariff, which Republican leaders hope tgs&tfsfyiiH.ia- demanding an' upward -- re-.yi- , anti-dumpi- , . FAVOR NEW IRRIGATION LAW Spry of Utah and Blaine of Washing ton Arrange Conference. Washington. At a dinner conference of nine ofhe western senators, called by U. S. Land Commissioner William Spry of Utah and E. F. Blaine of Seattle, representing' the Western States Reclamation association, the ..foundation was laid for legislation providing a broad and comprehensive plan of national reclamation of arid lands. At ,this conference, Senator of Qregon, chairman of the committee of the senate, laid before his colleagues the tentative draft of the proposed legislation. He stated that the bill was a compromise and a composite of a number of other bills, and called for opinion of the sen-- a ' tors. , Senator Smoot of Utah opened the discussion by arguing the importance of holding the legislation to irrigation reclamation. An outstanding feature of the conference was the unanimous .enthusiasm expressed by ftvery senator present In the prospects of securing irrigation legislation parrying an appropriation of $250,000,000. In fact, the senator! Seemed to take the view that it would be comparatively easy to .secure the passage of such legislation. t , Mc-27a- n Wood Goes bn Philippine Mission, Washington. President Harding on Monday issued to Major Genera, Leonard Wood final instructions regarding the survey of conditions in the Philippine islands the general will make with a view to enabling the administration to determine whether the Fib iplnos are to be granted independence in the near future. Gold Coinp Passed Out. Denver. For the first time In five years Denver bank tellers on Monday out to the public gold , began passing coins along frith silver and paper money. At the banks it was said gold would (fome into its own again, especially in the west, where for so long it , was the most popular circulating , , medium. Constabulary Bill Vetoed. Trenton, N. J. Governor Edwards has vetoed a bill to establish, a state constabulary. An attempt will be made in the legislature to override the' veto. . Poland Accepts "Plan. Warsaw. Poland has "accepted the plan of the league of nations council for mediation of the dispute with Lithuania arising from the occupation of Vllna by General Zellgouski. NOT JO VER of German Indemnity, Will Come Buaineae Expaneion. ( - ALLIES WILL TOE - Tenants Win Victory. Petition for a temporary Injunction restraining tenants from displaying placards in their windows denouncing their landlords as rent hogs and profiteers was withdrawn Friday in the superior court after Judge Foell had ruled that the law did not empower him to restrain free speech. Chicago. lowana Battle Robber Band. A pitched pistol battle between a bandit gang of four men and a score of aroused citizens occurred here at 2 oclock Sunday morning in One unidentithe heart of the toW-n- . fied bandit, who escaped, was believed to have been seriously wounded, and a constable, George Kelley, was shot in the leg. Milton, Iowa Famous Humorist Dead. Bert Leston Taylor" (B. "L. T.), editor of A Line o Type or Two in the Tribune for nearly fifteen years, diej early Saturday morning of pneumonia at his home here. He had been ill for two weeks. He was one of the best known humorists of the 'nation, and the author of several books.' Chicago. RUSSIA SIGN PACT CITY OF ES8EN REPORTED TO TRADE AGREEMENT APPROVED BY REPRESENTATIVES OF BE NEXT OBJECTIVE OF INVASION OF GERMANY. TWO GOVERNMENTS. Recent Entry of Armed British Ships Each Party Agrees to Refrain From Hostile in German Harbors Is Seriously Action of Propaganda Outside Its Borders Against Engaging Attention of the Others Institution. Government. i Ger-ma- n Berlin. Occupation of Essen, home the great Krnpp worksi will be the next objective of the allied advance into Germany, according to the belief expressed in army circles here. As the result of extending their lines along the Dulsber 3ssen railway, entente troops hav approached to within le(8 than three alles of the latter etty and more tfyrfr gdf miles east of the Rhine. "Among 'the towns entered wefe Mulheim, Oberhauden, ; Wedau and Spendorf. ' Franco-Belgia- n troops have occupied the western quarter of and the railway station at Other small allied forces Speldorf. have occupied the west railway station at Oberhausen and locks In the vicinity of the Emscher canal.) - The recent entry of some armed British ships in German harbors, it was announced in the reiclfstag, is seriously engaging the attention of the German government in view of the gravity of the principle involved. Chancellor Fahrenbach urged the speedy passage of the disarmament bill, warning that delay, for which neither ihe nor the government could take the responsibility, woulf entail dange- rThe central committee of the German wholesale trade organization has adopted a resolution declaring it to be the patriotic duty of German merchants to refrain from purchasing goods from the countries concerned in the imposition of the economic penalties on Germany. The occupation of the Mulheim and Speldorf railw;ay stations in the Ruhr district of Germany by French troops was simply a further step in the plan adopted by the London reparations conference, it was explained in official circles at Paris. oS SOLUTION OF RAIL ANDREW BONAR LAW Owner London. The trade agreement under which commercial relations will be resumed by Great Britain and Russia was signed here March 16 by representatives of the governments of the two countries. The agreement is essentially the same as the draft taken to Moscow by Leonid Krnssin, soviet minister of trade and commerce, in. January, ihe. most important terms of which follow : - N Each party agrees to refrain from hostile action or propaganda outsifie its borders against the others institutions or giving assistance or en couragement to any propaganda out side its own borders. The soviet gov ernment particularly agrees 'to refrain from any encouragement of Asiatic people to action against British interests, especially in Asia Mirior, Persia, Afghanistan and India. Each agrees not to impose any form of blockade against the other or any discriminations against trade not im posed on other foreign countries. Ships in each others harbors shall receive the treatment usually accorded foreign merchant ships by commercial nations. With regaui to Russian gold exported from Russia as payment for imports, the British government does not concede the bolshevist claim that such gold should be regarded as immune ' from seizure to pay British claims. The agreement leaves this as a matter to be settled by ordinary court procedure. In the arrangement, the soviet government is termed the government of the Russian Socialist federal soviet republic. Anarchists on Hunger Strike. Milan. Enrico Malatesta, anarch, istic leader, arrested in October in connection with an anarchist plot, has PROBLEM gone on a hunger strike. He has been joined by other anarchists arrested. of Rail Securities Have lan fer Woman Slain as Witch. the Saragossa, Spain. Francisco Lash-era- s, facilities and service of the railroads an old peasant woman, was murunder strict government supervision is dered outside the village of Calerno, proposed by the National Association near here, Saturday, because she was of Owners of Railway Securities as a suspected of practicing witchcraft. way out of the transportation crisis. The plan will be submitted to ChairJUDGE WILLIAM E. DEVERS man Cummins of the senate interstate commerce committee, S. Davies Warfield, president of the association, announced Sunday, and representatives of his organization will appear , before the committee. r "4lr. Warfield says the plan will sav millions of dollars annually, increase facilities and service and lower fares and rates. He adds that American transportation has outgrown Its present system and warns that the railways must recognize that only drastic measures will save them from being swallowed up In the demoralization that government operation and after-wa- r adjustment has brought. Washington.-Co-ordinati- of on , Wreck Home of Minister. Sdranton, Pa. The home of tie Rev. R. S. Nichols, in Old Forge, was badly damaged early Sunday by a charge of dynamite. Recently" the Rev. Mr. Nichols, who is pastor of a Methodist Andrew Bonar Law hat resigned his church, has taken an active part in Judge William E. Devers of Chicago post in the Lloyd George cabinet and ridding the Village of objectionable re- was selected to preside over the trial government leadership in the house of sorts. Mrs. Nichols suffered a nervous of the baseball players and others in. shock and' has been unconscious. commons. dieted for throwing games. t t dis-Wf- T TO FEDERAL BOARD Labor Leaders Declare Railroads Propose to Crush Unions. Union labor leaders Chicago. delved into the records of the Association of Railway Executives on Friday before the railroad labor board In an endeavor, to show that the railroads fight against national agreements was not unanimous, but was dominated by a few officials. An underlying purpose to establish the open shop and crush labor organization was declared to be behind the fight of the association against national boards of adjustment. The controversy over these boards in the associations labor committee was of brought out by T. DeWitt Cuyler, chairman- - of the association, and his assistant, Robert S. Binkerd, and the addition of voluminous correspondence and reports of the committee into the labor board record. SUICIDES TO AVOID ARREST Kills Himself Following Duel With Officers. Utah. Davis Baugh oi Logan, Wellsville, 27 years of age, father of three small children, was found by his father-in-laAlex Hill, lying dead on the floor of an upstairs room in his house at an early hour Sunday A wound in his head gave morning. evidence that a bullet had entered one side and come out of the other. Mian It is thought that Baugh shot himself following trouble with the officers,- who had attempted to arrest Baugh on a charge of issuing fictitious checks. During a duel with officers, Baugh was shot in the leg. Crown Force Ambushed. Cork. Seven soldiers and one policeman were killed and several wounded and seven members of the attacking party were killed in the ambush of military and police near Kinsale, according to the latest reports received here. - Live Stock and Meat. Prices of practically all classes of live stock at Chicago declined the past week. Hogs down 5070c; beef and butcher cattle, and fat ewes 2550c, fat lambs 75c 31.60, yearling wethers 5075c; feeder steers steady to 25c lower. March 38th Chicago prices; Hogs, bulk qf sales, 39 25(g10 75; medium and good beet steers 38 4010, butcher cows and heifers 359 25; feeder steers $7.75 9.50, light and medium weight veal calves $0 7512, fat lambs 37.50 10 25; lambs $7.25 9 25; yearlings $7 feeding 8 50; fat elves 4.756. Eastern wholesale fresh meat prices showed irregular changes compared with a week ago, although the tenBeef down 50c dency was downward. 91; veal $12. Mutton generally $1 lower; pork loins practically steady; lamb up $1 2 higher per 100 lbs. March 18 prices good grade meats: Beef 91617.50; veal 91920; lamb 318323. mutton $1115; light pork loins $22 ,r ' loins $17 21. Grain. Reflecting stock market declines and the general economic and 25; heavy industrial situation, grain prices dropped steadily until the 15th, when reports of green bug damage in southwest and export sales rf five million bushels wheat started a reaction that continued until the 17th. But buying power then gave out and with sentiment favorable to selling side the market slulnped. Export demand now slow. Talk of liberal movement from Canada to America on opening navigation Crop reports favorable. In Chicago cash market No. 2 red winter wheat 18 20c over Chicago May; No. 3 mixed corn under May; No. 3 yellow 56c under. For theatweek Chicago May wheat lost 91.46, May corn at 67 c. Minneapolis May wheat down at $1 39, Kansas at 31 39, Winnipeg May 7c City May at $1.77. Chicago March wheat $1 54 Minneapolis flour trade good;- - wheat demand strong, Kansas City milling and export demand dull, with No. 2 hard 12c Over Kansas City May. Dairy Product. Butter markets for most part weak and unsettled the past week, although a somewhat firmer tone prevailed at the close. March 18th lower than a week prices 92 score ago: New York 44c; Chicago 44c; Boston and 45c. Supplies Philadelphia domestic fresh short, but liberal arrivals Danish- - have made support of this Siature ineffective. A good many dealers are centering interest on eggs, speculative interest somewhat lagging Domestic production increasing; quality (airly good. Weakness which has developed at Wisconsin primary cheese markets is being felt in distributing centers, and tone is less steady than a week ago Prices, Wisconsin primary markets now average: Twins 25c; Daisies 26c, Double Daisies 25 c; Longorns 26 26c; Young Americas 25 c. 56c lc 8c 6c 8c ' Rail Chiefs Subjected to Grilling. Chicago. Attempting to bring out alleged dissension in the ranks of rail- way executives over national agree-nentlabor counsel put two high officials through a grilling examination before the railroad labor board on Saturday. F. P. Walsh, union counsel, failed to obtain any admissioft, however, that there was division of s, Killed in Auto Crash. Spokane, Wash. One woman was killed, another perhaps fatally injured two oteer persons seriously injured and tw o others less seriously, when an automobile containing eight men and women returning from a roadhouse crushed into a street car. Mob Lynches Negro. Miss. Held on ,a Hdtfipsbnrpr, charge of killing a negro woman. Arthur Jennings, negro, was taken from the county jail by fifteen armed men, who otei powered the sheriff. Later his body was found hanging on n tree. t $34 50 Chicago APPEAL Utah k ' ipinion. Volcano in Eruptive State. The volcano of Kilauea s overflowing from the pit of All of the trails in the old rater bottom are running north, south ind west, and a fountain of lava, the 'nrgpst in the volcanos history, is pouting high, surrounded by hun- ireds of other fountains. The lava lake rose eighty feet in eight hours. Hilo, T. H. Ilaie-mauma- ' |