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Show - Tpf-- . ' a .i.'MhL. ra tf,3&s$fiBfcaasMK w.egafetoJa- J First Are Tea CUu Job Prifltkx amice. HEACHE3 BTEBT Zt TWENTY-FOURT- RANDOLPH, RICH C YEAR. H ) CORNER OF RICH COUNT! r NUMBER 51. TAH, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1921. 4 uniiiiiiiiuuuiiiiiimuiuiHiiiimiiimiib UTAH. STATE The Kitchen! I Cabinet HOT BE ERECTED ( niiiiiiiiiiriiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiH , 120. We. tern Kew.p.per Union.) ' er In May time balmy breezes play , Among the nodding treetops, joyous songsters flit between - 'And The boughs with merry roundelay! t , WHAT TO DO WITH CHEESE. With cheese the suggested composition of the moon and equally as high In price, we have been careful In tife amounts used. At present, how- 11 ls getting - ever si3 (- back somewhat ' to its old price and It will be more generally used. Cheese Is a valuable food, being highly concentrated and with no waster One needs to consume twice as much beef, pound for pound,'' as cheese In order to have the same food value. Beef contains more iron than cheese, but this can be supplied by .green vegetables. Cheese, contains - more Ume than meat and much less Is needed to make a satisfying meal. 'There are any number of combinations with cheese which will take the place of meat and add an Infinite variety to the menu. . Wisconsin produces a large part of all the cheese made In the United States and the "buy at home slogan should be kept In mind when marketing. Imported cheeses are very popular, hut at present nearly every variety is produced In the United States and In many cases of superior quality. The gastronomic delights of bread and cheese and kisses we have been, taught are the elne qua. non of living and though the sanitary board bars the t latter we still have cheese and bread with which to worry along. ' The fob lowing dishes wilt help In suggesting few of the ways wo may use this' ' delicious food : Cheese - With - Celery. Cook the coarser' portions of celery cut In half inch pieces, or the root or celeriac may bemused cut In dice. Place a layer of celery In the bottom of a baking dish. Cover with grated or finely cut cheese, using as little as the occasion or plTdemandsT then add a. jew-- gooB"i foM of a rich' white sauce made of two tablegpoonfula each of butter and flour cooked together and one cupful of rich milk added ; Salt and pepper to taste. Repeat, having the white sauce on top, then sprinkle thickly with buttered crumbs and bake In a moderate oven until - the crumbs are well browned. Serve from the dish. Once tried, this wiir be a cherished recipe. -- EXECUTIVE MAKES STATEMENT THAT AMERICAN INTERESTS WILL BE PROCTECTED FOR THE HOUSE- WIFE. There are many tasks which seem of little Importance to the woman who has kept bouse for year but which are a bugbear to those less experienced. .The newly-we- d who will not ask advice or ls ashamed to confess her Ignorance has many hard knocks to take, as she Journeys along in her housekeeping. lutJt 8enator King and Borah Win Fight After Long Struggle; Mare Island Navy Ocrmany--eve3Jt--wh- w Be Kept in When the senate Monday afternoon by a vote of 40 to 30 rejected a pro- n. Washingto events There have been in Washington recently wihch are essential signboards of fundamental tendency. The first and most obvious is our refusal to interfere In Silesia. This step marks the delimitation of Americas new policy In foreign affairs. We are going to ask to sit in,! In fact, we are going to press our right to sit in in all matters as to which America has an interest. The theory of our new policy Js that Americas interest and Americas right go hand In hand, but where Americas interest ends America's right ends, and that in those matters where we have no right we are going to avoid entanglement. Broadly speaking, Americas new policy ls that we have an Interest in tvery economic matter taken up by the lupreme council, but that we have no Interest in any political matter affecting Europe that may be taken up by that body. The Illustration of this sew policy Is now complete. We had an interest In the economic aspect of the German reparations, and .therefore, we took a hand. We had no Interest In the purely political subject of the boundary between Poland and Germany, and therefore,' we declined to "take a hand. This ls a complete picture of the new policy. ' Of course, the place where the line Is' drawn Is more or less arbitrary. We say, for example, that we have an interest in the amount of export duty which the allies put upon German goods because that export duty will have an economic effect npon every Person In America who directly or ln- jiryctly bny fro!lmmmany or elU to directly or Indirectly either consumes German goods or sells goods to Germany; but on the contrary, our position is that the boundary between Poland and Germany Is wholly a European political matter, In which we have no Interest. Therefore, we stay out of It. Friends of the Wilson foreign program and the friends of the league of nations will, of course, say and say with perfect truth that this Is an arbitrary line. If five years from now the boundary between Poland and Germany should give rise to a European war and if that war should take which the recent war took and should ulitlmately involve us then we have an Interest In if. The answer of those who are responsible fbr our new foreign policy would admit freely that this Is all true, but that the line must be drawn somewhere, and that for the present they draw it at the point illustrated by the two Incidents I have recited. The second episode which is a signboard of fundamental policy is President Hardings refusal for the present to send troops to West Virginia. This Illustrates a vital quality of President Hardings mind. It is his disposition to act on the second thought, rather than on the first thought: Yard Will Tact As Coast Defender two This Is the time of year to wash or send - to the cleaners, the winter KNUT RASMUSSEN blankets.' Prepare a suds of good soap and put the blankets Into a good big tub of water and have It aa hot as the hands can bear, washing one blanket at a time, using a plunger or small suction hand 'washer. Those who use a power machine that does not rub the clothes will find that satWoolen needs - careful isfactory. from to it keep tilling and handling shrinking. Never rub on a board but squeeze with the hands and wring through a. loose wringer or simply squeeze out the water and let It drip on the line. A warm windy day Is the best for drying blankets, then If they are brushed vigorously to raise the nap they will be fluffy and leek like new, Fold and pack with a handful of cloves or a 'small piece of cotton saturated with turpentine to keep the moths from troubling them. Heavy suits and wraps which will not be used during the summer should be aired, brushed and put away In moth-proo- f bags or chests. Leather chairs may be Lept looking well by rubbing them with linseed oil and vinegar, using one part of vinegar Knut Rasmuaeen, noted Danieh exto two of oil. Polish with a silk cloth after rubbing the oil mixture Into the plorer, will head an expedition which will leave Denmark thie year for the , leather. North American arctic archipelago to investigate tho life and conditione of THe-fiKtgthe Eskimo and to complete a survey . of Baffins Land and adjacent - ALAMEDA PROVISION IS CUT FROM APPROPRIATION BILL AFTER LONG STRUGGLE Wherever the Country ie Interested Representative Will Be On Hand to Repreeent American Interests and .Protect Our Rights e SUGGESTIONS Sobscriber? If not please remember will your subscription help make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news At livinf prices. Let us fefre your next order for anything you want print cd. Rich County News' printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. I X vision in the naval bill establishing a base in the San Francisco bay at Jameda, it paid tnbue to Senator Kings ability as a debater and a real (guardian of tbe treasury. In the fight, which began last session, Senator King had as his chief lieutenant Senator Borah. Senator Kings fight, which ended victoriously today, was begun last session when the naval bill was brought lup. His attention then had been call-e- d to the Alameda question, and he ut SENATE STOCK RECE. UBi SENATOR STANFIELD OF C' PRESENTS BILL ASKING 4 AID FOR U. S. STOCKMt'I - L - - 3N Jt ' - ti War Finance Corporation to owe red To Aaaiat Banka Stockman; No Loan to' f Over Four Yeoro ' jfit n-- p . L 'iv 9 - . " C'; Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY . DECLARES NO POSSIBLE CHANCE OF CLASH WITH ORIINTIAL8 Unable to Draw on Bankrupt Europe, Japan Would be Starvod Beyond Ropalr; Monroe Doetrfne for Aefa Meeta Approval of U. S. tfl Washington, D. C. Senator f Chicago. A fight to a finish of Oregon Friday introduced, ill the United States and Japan .n- would result In Japan being "wiped off authorizing the war finance i ation to make loans for the If t of the map, says Geo. Gleason, InternaA tional T. M. C. A. secretary, who has stockmen, the bill being ent; bill to preserve the live stock 1 Just returned from a trip through the $7 of the United 8tatss,etc. 4 fill orient. In addressing the Internationadds a new section to the wt ice al disarmament congress here. act empowering thdcorpor Mr. Gleason declared, however, ter that "only those living in the kindermake loans for periods ntf, than two years to any bank- Tst garten of International affairs could )r- - picture the possibility of war between company which has made lor this country and Japan, and that sons, corporations arassoci out all friction fhe combining gagod In growing, breeding t growing ,jifi vivn; of the Tape, Korea, China and Calicattle or sheep, or te any rv of importance and . responsibility? fornia 'questions would not furnish the , gaged' in the business of making ad- remotest cause for war., Even if there were a cause, ha vances to growers, breeders or feeders. beAny loan made under this bill shall continued, a real fight to a finish be upon a promissory note of the bor- tween tho two nations would put Jarower pecured by notes, drafts, bills of pan off the map. The island empire exchange or other negotiable paper evi- might capture the Phlllipptnes, Hawaii, dencing loans made to stockmen, this or even a part of our west coast, but security to bear the unconditional en- when mighty resources and technical dorsement or guaranty of the borrow- skill of this vast continent were once er with waiver of demand, notice and mobilized, Japan, unable to draw on ' '' bankrupt Europe, would be literally protest. The aggregate of loans made to any starved to her knees. "The Japanese themselves know one bank or corporation shall not exceed four times Its paid up capital. It and none better than the army men. Japan's Monroe doctrine for Asia, The papers accepted as security shall meet be secured by first lien on cattle or though often criticized should with American approval. When the of not value an appraised sheep having less than 183 per cent of the corpora- smoke of war has cleared away and become relaxed, tion may, If it deems wise, demand the world's nerves see that Japans policy for further security. The time of pay- we can ment of these loans may be extend- Asia ls the same as our stand for the door of equal opportunity. ed, but not beyond four years from open ' Furthermore, Japan is ready to the passage of the bill. All loans will bear interest at 5 and one half 4 per follow Americas leadership If she has cent. To finance the loans provided proof that It ls Just. Had the Ameriannouncfor by the Stanfield bill, the secretary can government continued Its world of ed service, Japan policies of the treasury is authorized to use the whole or any part of the franchise would be following ns still. taxes paid by federal reserve banks Tap was used by the secretary of to the United States, and the secretary state as an excuse to get back Into the In the opinion of is authorized to deposit with the Uni- council of nations, in the Los an Mr. lnsructor Parker, acIn a ted States treasurer special count to the credit of the war finance Angeles high schools andalso secreof the American league of Justice. corporation, as fiscal agent, necessary tary funds to cover the loans authorized, MLLE. CARMEN GUETAT the amount of this account at no time to exceed the amount of franchise taxes on hand. n -- -- BOMB SUPECT HELD BY POLICE Warrant Issued for Driver of "Death Cart of Wall 8troot Explosion nit that he and Senator Borah, large-o- n account of this ons Item, forced the defeat of the naval bill on the 4th wf March, and made necessary this session. Senator King went to pains to get at the bottom facts, and when he Was fully informed he explained the situation 0 Senator Borah, wjjo kilned with him In a determined attack upon the Alameda project Whn Senator King and StatorBorah this ssjslon sf posed tiie entire affair, nineteen Republican senators, including soiliie navy advocates, joined them In inf the provision from the bill. The Alameda provision had an innocent appearance. It called for the of only $1,600,000 for eppropriation of a naval supply base. If it had been adopted, the government would have been committed to the expenditure of something like at Alameda, and the scrapping of the Mare Island navy yard, which has cost the government $40,000, OQO. Aside from the great expense involved, the'Ma rrtsSna Uary'J'ard'.-a- s Senator King showed from official reports, f the most efficient shore establishment maintained by the government. To begin with, Senator King divulged the fact that the Alameda site was really a quicksand flat covered witn an average of about twelve feet of water. Although borings to the depth of 150 feet have been made, no solid foundation had been found. With a solid foundation, the cost of filling In the flat would have been $6,000 per acre. The navy departments plan, Senator King showed, called for over 5,000 acres, and as a result the government would have expended at least $30,000,000 In securing ground at the site upon which to erect its build- a $150,-000,0- ings. In contending that there was no reason for the establishment of another base on San Francisco bay, Senator King submitted official reports to show that with an expenditure of $8,000,000 REINS A new civic center building is soon to be erected at Amerian Fork. A full section is to be added to the Mill street waduct at American Fork. President .1. H. Baker presided and 31. C. Nelson was the principal speak- - -- er. Work will be started soon on the resurfacing of Washington Avenue at Ogden. Logan. Utah, Is considering plans for tbe erection of a new city hall, garage, fire station and shede. Tlie Hoard of Education of Pleasant Grme is asking for the erection of a High School building for that place. Tlie City of Proio expects within a short time to complete their Ctiy and Countv building at a cost of nearly SI fit) 000. Rains and Lafunda are each to have new school buildings which will be erreeted at a cost of approximately $50,000 each. Counties of Utah are already planning for their exhibits at the Utah state fair next fall, according to J. L. Horne, state fair manager. The Richfield club of Richfield has held the first of a series of luncheons when about sixty business men discussed the welfare of the city. In the last week County clerk Char, les A. Hatch, of Umath county has paid bounty on thirty three pup coyotes, giving a total of $132.00 in bounty. The contract for paving Main street at Manti, was awarded to Olaf Nelson of Salt Lake at a special session of the city council last Friday night. Plans for the biggest Flag day celebration In the history of Provo will be completed within the next few days, according to the announcement made recently. The Pleasant Grove high school held Its graduating exercises in the tabernacle May 19th. More than 700 per- sons were in attendance to whom diplomas were awarded. The directors of the Iron County Farm bureau have voted to accept the state wool pool contracts, which will be presented to tlie farmers In case the wool market is unsatisfactory, y Levi J. Taylor, a native of Kays-villborn May 20. 1851. celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary Saturday ,and his golden wedding j" e, Seventy-member- s- of Ahe- - !amilyw:ere?f-- . present. The grain Is well along and with the recent storms farmers are looking for big yields. In nearly all of the districts the grain Is standing six to ten Inches high, and ls just coming Into the boot. An order has been issued from the Ninth corps area headquarters in San Francisco, directing the mobilization of the Utah National Guard of Fort D. A. Russell for summer encampment June 14th to 28th. Purchasers of Indian lands who were unable to pay last years water mainfalnance for the reason there was but little sale for crops, have been granted an extension of time until the first of next October. Ross Moore, well known Moab boy and former service man, was instant, ly killed the afternoon of May 9, In a powder explosion on Wilson mesa, where he was engaged In road work. or $10,000,000 the entire needs of the His body was badly mangled. new Pacific fleet could be provided for Severe losses were suffered by Wyat the lower end of Mare Island. The oming sheepmen during the month of senator simply overwhelmed senators April as the result of severe storms, with Information from an official according to reports received at the source to sustain his position In the forest service hertdquarers in Ogden controversy. Even Senator McCorm- from rangers and supervisors in Wyick of Illinois, who had origally prooming. ' posed the resolution by which another George (Blakie) Davis of Ogden, base was to have been selected for who has served sixty days in the city San Francisco bay, joined Senator jail for petty crimes, handled his own King in protesting against the passage case recently and gained a victory of the Alameda provision. when arraigned in the city court on a chagre of having stolen goods In his MONEY FOR ROADS IS WASTED possession. The childrens playgrounds In BrigFunds Sent Over Seae During War ham City are open for the summer Not Used For Purpose Intended Washington. General Pershing, season with Miss Cecilia Bott in speaking from experience gained in charge, assisted by Miss Edna Jensen. France and the Philippines, told the The grounds are being supervised by the Kindergarten club, and additions senate post roads committee that monwill be made to the equipment for the ey appropriated to build roads for which maintenance was not provided pleasure and recreation of the childwas money wasted. He added that ren. Rupert and Burley organizations are the United States might well take a in a protest against the isuniting in the French from the lesson upkeep suance by the federal powes commis' ' . of roads. The general said that, in his opinion, sion of a preliminary permit for a a central body under the federal gov- power site near Twin Falls asked by the Idaho Power company. It is said ernment, such as the highway commis- that the power site in question is tlie sion provided in the pending Townsend last one available in this section. The bill, was necessary to cordinate the hearing will be held June 15. highway construction. There were 10,446 cases of eggs In Replying to questions from Senator cold storage In Utah May 1, of this who Oddie, Republican, Nevada, sought year, as compared with 4,736 cases a to establish that trancontinental highmonth ago, and 4025 cases a year ago, Mils, Carman Guetat, photographed at once as undertaken should be ways in Paris Just after receiving the milaccording to a report filed with J. A. a defense measure In event of hostiliIsraelson, chief of the dairy and foods itary order of the Legion of Honor for in the Pacific, General Pershing bureau of the state department of agriconspicuous bravery during th war. ties see" no need could for culture. Butter In storage May 1 was said he great Mile. Guetat, who wae a war nurse ie the youngest member of the Legio,' such roads, In view of the existence 9,589 pounds, compared with 4,326 of Honor, being only eighteen year of four great transcontintal railway oounds a year ago. Identification of Guiseppe de Filippo a truckman of Bayonne, N. J., as the man who drove the wagon which conveyed the explosives causing the Wall street explosion last Sepetember, was made Thursday by five persons, department of Justice offleals stated Three identifications were described as positive. ' De Filllppo was being held without in bail and in solitary confinement Bayonne tonight on a technical charge of suplclon. A federal warrant charging him with conspiracy in the 'destruction of government property was aworn out Thursday and will be served tomorrow, offleals said. The prisoner will be arranged in Newark and an attempt will be made to bring him here. Joseph Scala, the prisoners counsel, declared De Filippo was not De connected with the bomb plot. Filippo did not even know where Wall street was located, Scala added, and on the day of the explosion he was in Bayonne, where he- - has been In the old. trucking business for twelve years. Hues. ' - - t |