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Show . I First CUis Job ; r. Printkj Are Tot a Subscriber? At lirl&g price Let us jI tire your next order for anything you want print' ed. Rich County News printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. If not please remember you r subscription will help make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news service. BEACHES EVEKY HOOK AHD CORNER OF RICH COUNTY TWENTY-FIFT- YEAR. H RANDOLPH RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27. 1921. WILLIAM I. LOVE DR. VALERIA PARKER LEGION Ull NUMBER . AMERICAN 80LDIER DELEGATES IN FRANCE ATTEND CEREMONY HELO IN THEIR HONOR DETECTIVE TO DIRECT NATION'S 8ECRET SERVICE DURING-PRESENT ADMINSTRATION . 7 Attorney General Daugherty Selecta Famous , 8leuth to Succeed William J Flynn in Juatlca 7 Department Flirey, France Lorraine's monument to the American expeditionary forces, Hie dedication of which was one of the principal objects, of the present visit of the American Legion delegation1 to France,' was unveiled here Sunday by the legions representatives in the presence of the whole countryside. Marshal Foch, Louis Bar. thou, minister for the liberated regions, and Ambassador Herrick participated in the ceremonies The people of Flirey, who all speak more or less English as the result of their long association with the Americans Who held the sector, were deeply affected by the memories the unveiling brought up, laughing and crying by tuftis as they exchanged greetings witli their American friends and intently followed the progress of the exercises. The legionaires came in automobiles from Metz, stopping on tlie way while Major John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, who served in the First division ,in the war, placed a wreath on the grave of Lieutenant Jefferson Feigl, the first Officer of the First division killed in France. Major Emery himself received from M. Barthou the insignia of commander of the legion of honor and from Marshal Foch, the war cross with palm, in recognition of his having been wounded during the fighting Tn the Argonne and being cited in American army orders. President-Harding, General Pershing, Ambassador Herrick,:' Major Emery, Marshal Foch and M. Barthou, were created' honorary cItIzens"of Flirey. t: The monument unveiled Sunday, which is a blunt, obelisk-shape- d shaft, of two dough, bearing boys, with appropriate Inscriptions, stands beside the road, facing the vil-- iage, between the Village and the old lighting front. , From the monument the trenches and entanglements of the former battle lines are still visible. Flirey itself, where every house was destroyed in the war, is now fully half rebuilt. In his address at the unveiling, Major Emery expressed the hope that the enemy of 1918 would always remember three things : First We did not trust them in the past and wont. let them trick us into impotency in the future: Second We know tlie victory is ours, notwithstanding they assume to think otherwise: Third We must always be prepared to speak to them in a language they understand. Marshal Focli told the legionnaires: We : must be strong and we can have strength in peace only as we had it In war, through unity. Besides tlie speakers, many notable persons were present, including.. Ambassador Jusserund, Major General Henry T. Allen, commander of the American forces of occupation ; George W. Wickersham, Mrs. Douglas Robinson andrMrs. O. M. MTnor, president-general of the Daughters if the American Revolution. Major Emery brought the mayor of Flirey an autographed photograph of President Harding inscribed: To the people of Flirey, with cordial greet, ings from the United States fo France. This will hang in the one-roowooden shack which at present serves Flir. ey as city hall, school, postoffice and ' telegraph office. , After the ceremonies the officials of the legion went to Etain, the home of former President Poincare, to dedicate a monument to the civilians there who were executed by the Germans. The received them in person. The party returned to' Metz for the .. night. f g I a , L bas-relie- " - , , Rickenbacker To Race Eddie Rickenbacker, flying ace of the World War fame, will enter the race for the Pulitizer prize for speed to be held here November 3 in, connection with an international a.reo congress, it was Saturday by Earl W. Porter, president of the Omahn Aero Club. Omaha, Neb. ' Sweden Growing Stockholm Swedens total population at the end of 1920 amounted to over 5,904,000, according In the central statistical bureau's, preliminary This - is an figures just published.. increase during ..1920 'Of over 57.000 end a record increase since 1861. ! . - - rt i , -- '7 ; v k r V Dr.. Valeria Parker, a noted haa been made executive tary of the hvalene board. - s' 'J. , eoclolo-giet- secre- social J BOARD UPHOLDS SEVEN RULES UNDER AGREEMENT MADE DURING U. S. CONTROL . United State Railway Board Favor Extra Pay For All Workmen Called ; Upon To Put In Overtime To Complete Labors' , Chicago The United States railroad board Friday upheld the principle of time find a half overtime for all railroad shopmen after an eight-hou- r day. The board; also granted timeand a half !to on Sundays- - and holidays, and penalizes the railroads for Sunday work, except where such Sunday shop work is V.bsolutely essential. . The decision upholds seven of the most important working rules of the uational working agreements granted shopmen during federal adminstration of the railroads, but greatly modifies other working rules, bitterly objected to by the carriers. While the decision is considered a sweeping victory for the employes as regards overtime, the railroads won many points in the modifications of the rules, and A. O. Wharton, labor member of the board, filed the first dissenting opinion In a decision of the body. The decision holds that : 1. Work performed on Sundays, and legal holidays by shopmen shall be paid for at the rate of time and a half overtime, except for operation of powerlwuses, millwright gangs, train yards and other crews regularly assigned the Sunday work. They .will time. be paid regular week-da2. After eight hoRFs work on week days overtime will be paid at the rate of time and a half. 3. Employes required to work during any period of the lunch hour will be allowed one hour. 4. Employes called from regular work at shops for emergency work on the road will be paid from the time they leave the shop. 5., Employes' sent from shops to fill vacancies at any point will be paid hourly from time they leave the shops. 6. The eight-hou- r day is given fyll recognition. The railroad board has decided that the seven rules approved by the board corresponding to the sefen rules of th national agreements are just and the decision declares. reasonable, They shall apply to each of the carriers set out herein, except In such instances as any particular carrier may have agreed with its employes upon any one or more of said rules. A mere comparison by an unbiased mind of the rules as adopted by the board and tlie corresponding rules embraced in the national agreement which was proposed by the employes for readoption by this board Is tlie board believes, to convince that tlie modifications are just and reasonable and that the complaint made by the carriers that the national agreement rules were burdensome, unreasonable and unjust was well grounded. The board has felt impelled, however, to decline many of the modifications of rules advocated .by the carriers, because they appeared to go to an opposite extreme. The railroads won their point a modification of the onerous call role with pay, which Is cut to one hour; , . . suf-ficie- - five-mi- le Appointment of William J. Burns as director of the bureau of investigation of the department of justice was announced by Attorney General Daugherty.' Mr. Burns suc' ceeds' William J. Flynn.- 7 I have known Me, Burns personally for thirty years and have watched hint develop in his specialty, Mr. Daugherty said, He is familiar with all of the departments of the government, is an intelligent and courageous man and at this time especially is considered to be as high class a man as could be secured to assume the The important duties assigned him. bureau will be reorganized as exWilliam J. Love of New York, who peditiously as possible and brought was appointed a member of the new to the high.est point of efficiency. board of operations of the Emergency Mr.- Burns has severed his connecFleet by, Chairman Lastion with the Burns Detective Agency ker of.corporation the shipping. board. During and will come to Washington and de- the war Mr. Love served as director vote his entire time to this service. of trades and allocations under the It is the policy of this department, hipping control committee. well understood by Mr. Burns and highly recommended by him that the department of justice establish the most cordial relations with police ofTELLER TAKES ficials and law enforement officers througout the entire country and, in fact, througout the entire world to the end that there may be cooperation and that life, property and the rights of the people may be preserved and protected. 7 The president and I have, known HO EFFORTS MADE TO COVER UP SHORTAGE IN ACCOUNTS Mr. Burns for many years and know ' TAKES FILING CLERK . his dependability and efficiency. Washington - Mrs Alice Oollins, national historian of tbe Sendee Star Legion ; Mrs. E. M. Conroy as delegate and Mrs. Glenns Felt ar alternate to tbe national convention to be held In Cleveland, Ohio, September 13, 14, 15 and 16, will represent the Ogden Service Star Legion according to announcement issued Wednesday, - After a twelve days lour of Yellowstone park, returning by way of Jack-sonHole, 236 Boy Scouts of Salt Lake reached home Wednesday afternoon in All high spirits and good health. agreed that, in spPe of some hardships experienced as the result of trans. portnton difficulties, the trip was one never o be forgotten. r 's Hearing of the petition of the Electric railroad, the Salt Lake h Utah road an! the Utah-Idah- o Northern road for an investigation by the public utilities commiision of tha methods used by the power companies to maa-rarelectric energy, which was caduied for hearing Wednesday, waS postponed until September 17. Bam-berg- GIB Chief of Police Put Stop to Would Be Detectives in Murder Case Chicago Amateur investigators of the Kennedy Burch Obenehaln case in Evanston are gotnglO be shooed out of town, according to Chief of Police Leggett, who says numerous amateur detectives are digging into the past tives of the Los Angeles murder mystery principals. The chief is pa?2nlariy interested in Harry Lawrence, who appeared in Evanston Wednesday with the announcement that he was the representative of District Attorney Wool-win- e of Los Angeles. Accompanied by an escort of reporters, Lawrence interviewed several persons who were reported to have said they saw Burch carrying a gun when he left for the West. After his interviews he announced to the accompanying reporters . that Burch and Mrs. Obenehain are innocent. I have evidence that anothtr Some press woman killed Kennedy." associations carried the story. U. S. Spends Big Sum Washington Nearly $2,000,000,000 will have been expended from the United States treasury for the railroads when the adminstratious railroad bill Is enacted, Representative Raibnrn, Texas fDem), told tlie house Monday. Direct appropriations to date total $1,750,000,000 and another appropriation of $2,000,000,000 from the treasury will be necessary soon, he predicted. J Grover-Clevelan- er Another suit Involving the West Cache Sugar compam- about to be started, aceorcJug to a report made public at Logan, Utah Thursday, a complaint having been prepared gains; Eraost R. Woolley and other Irectors of the, company seeking recovery' f $W,3StEKegeff to be dne In corjiectlor with the sale of sugar. in Currency id Taken by Teller of International Trust Company Which is Fully Covered By I r-- Isurance Lightning destroyed twenty-eigh- t beep at Tooele during the past week, aoiof41og to the weekly weather, crop tional Trust company here, has dis- an range bulletin for Utah, issued Salt Lake weather bureau. The appeared along with about $75,000 in states that the recent showers rapori was it annouused currency, Tuesday hava been beneficial to growing crops by John Evans, president of the institution. Miss Mabel Penfold, a filing and the lower ranges, though soma clerk at the bank, also is missing Mr. daroago and delays were reported in the hnrev-s- fields. Some hail damage Evans said. occurred. All of the missing funds are in currency, Mr. Evans said. The young Franchise and right to do business man is supposed to have taken everything in sight when he closed his h the state of Utah and capital as--, sets af tbe books Saturday night, the banks presiSugar company dent said. The books were not tam-- will be assessed at $5,000,000 it has pered with in an effort to cover up been decided by the county commisi sioners of Sait Lake Cousty. and they the loss, the president said. Mr. Evans said tlie loss was full) have asked the state board of equal!; covered by insurance and that the, zation, In ordrr that a hearing may be bank's conditions would not be af, held on this matter. When au assessment is thus raised, after having once fected. Mr. Morse had been with the Inter- been fixed, the law requires that the national Trust company as its head interests assessed shall have the priteller for more than three years, Mr. vilege of entering protet. Evans said, having come to that inIt was announced by D. H. Madsen, stitution .from another bank, highly state fist and game commissioner Wed-- ' recommended. Morse was married, but had no chib nesday that the department proposes to build a fish hatchery at an expense dren. It was a clean sweep, said the of approximately $5000 at some springs banks president Morse evidently dis- near Glenwood, in Sevier county, six miles east of Richfield. The hatchery appeared late Saturday or early Sunwill have a capacity of 2,000,000 eggs, day. f It is a shock to us all the dis, and should be ready for operation by woman of as the appearance young November 10. Arrangements have been much as the money. The girl was described as 5 feet 2 made with the Telluride Power comor 3 inches in height and weighing pany, which owns the land and also certain rights on the stream. It is about 110 pounds, and attractive. to the commissioner, Morse, the bank officials said, assured, according of that the town of Glenthe rights in 148 weighs about pounds, is light wood and or farmers in the water incomplexion and about 5 feet 11 of the springs will not be interfered ches tall. Denver, Colo Edwin F. Morse. 32 years old, head teller at the Interna- by-th- : Utah-Idah- o ' Railway Bill Reported Favorable report on the administration railroad funding bill was ordered Thursday by the house commerce committee. Republican leaders plan to have the house CANADA ORDERS LIQUOR CURB pass the measure, early next week A committee amendment provides that the act shall in no way affect propos- Shipments Must Be Made by Public Carrier ed government relief for farmers. Toronto, Ont Canadian police and license officials along the shores of To Discuss Railway Bill 7 Washington Favorable report on Lake Champlain were instructed by the the adminstration railroad funding bill attorney generals department last was ordered Thursday by the house Monday night to seize all shipments of commerce committee. Republican liquor that leave the Canadian shore leaders plan to have the house pass by any other mode of conveyance than This- action was the measure early next week. A com- a public carrier. mittee amendment provides that the taken, it was explained, in an effort act shall in no way affect proposed to prevent the carnival of rum running that has been under way for several government relief for farmers. days, foilowig a court decision giving legal authority to export shipments. Judge Assisted Bergdoll. While the officials of the province reSamuel Tildeii Ansell, Washington that they can not interfere cognize former acting judge advocate general of the army and of the prisoners legal with bona fide' shipments as a result of the courts decision, they take tlie counsel; Colonel John E Hunt and Colonel J: J. Cresson were charged position that surreptition delivery not with conspiracy in connection with the made by common carriers do not They the draft evader, in a report signed come within that . category." Bergdoll, point nut that American authorities escape of can easily deal with persons importby three of tbe five members of a ing liquor by common' carriers with filed special Investigating committee out tre legal right to do so. Thursday with the house Washington FEDERAL DECLARED MEASURE BY UNCONSTITUTIONAL N. C. COURT. Tax Collector tC Issued and 10 Per not be Collected of Child Labor ; Order Forbiding Enforce Act i Cent Tax will on Products Greensboro, N. C. Judge James E. Boyd, .in federal court Monday, held tlie new federal child labor law unThe constitutional. Owen-Keatin- g child labor law was held unconstitu-lionby Judge Boyd two years ago ind that ruling was upheld by the al James H. Anderson, collector of internal revenue Wedhesday received confirmation of the appointment of T. A. Caillster as chief field deputy of the Utah district Mr. Callister succeeded!. N. Hiickley when the local office was taken over by the new collector August 1. - AMATEUR SLEUTHS ARE BARRED CHILD LIBOR LAW ' 1. Monument To American Expeditionary Forces Dedicated At Flirey, France, In Presence Of Whole Countryside; Marshal Foch Present tl OTAH STATE HEWS Alumni of the University of I1M nois, men and women, graduates and former students, from' Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Montana and Nevada, will Invade Salt Lake August 26 to shake bands with George A. Huff, director of athletics for the university, and Robert C. Zupke, football coach. IilEIIT 12. ' with. supreme court of the United States.. The opinion Monday was rendered in the case of the Vivian Spinning Mills of Cherrydale, N. C., who asked an order restraining J. W. Bailey, collector of internal revenue, from enforcing the act. The law imposed a federal tax of 10 per cent on the profits derived from products on which Child labor was employed. Regulation of labor, Judge Boyd held in his decision Monday is one of the powers retained by the states and not delegated to the federal government. State child labor laws are adequate to care for the situation and provide a. penalty, not a tax, as it proposed by tbe act of congress, the decision said. The attempt of the federal government to regulate labor within the state is a usurpation of authority and a violation of the sovereign rights of the state, concludes the ruling. An order permanently restraining the collector from collecting revenue from tlie Vivian Spinning Mills was .signed at the same time the opinion was announced. . BILL FARM PASSES SENATE Measure Involves Billion Dollar Ap- -! propriation. .Washington With a numbelr of apaeMrtiuqnts.'. Jljf senate bill whigh, would ' make $l,00i),tKK),6(0c available through the War Finance corporation for stimulating exportation of agricultural products was passed Monday by the house., twenty-onrepresentatives Only voted against tlie bill, while 314 voted for it. The house eliminated senate sections authorizing the purchase by the War Finance corporation of $200,000,-00- 0 worth of farm loan bonds and tlie creation of a new bureau in the department of commerce to obtain information as to trade conditions abroad The house also eliminated a section which would permit government loans-taccredited foreigners engaged in exportation of American farm products. By a vote of 196 to 136 tbe house rejecter a motion to recommit the hill, offered by Represetative Win go (Dem)v Arkansas, to reinsert the eliminated senate provisions and to add an amendment authorizing the War Finance corporation to. make direct loans to agriculturists. ' e SMALL OUT ON $50,000 BOND Come Over Proposed Change Of Venue Springfield, 111. A legal battle over a change of venue may be the next phase in the fight of Governor Lan Small against charges of embezzlement during his term as state treasurer in 1917 and 1918. His arrest Tuesday after Sheriff Henry Mester had beseiged the governors office In the statehouse lessened the tension at the capitol which has been at high pitch siuce the indictments were returned July 20 The governor Wednesday went about his executive duties as usual having given bond for $50,000, and it was believed in many quarters that no further action would be taken until the governor and his indicted associates. Lieutenant Governor Fred Sterling and Vernon Curtis, the latter a banker of Grant Park. 111., appeared in the Sangamon eounty circuit court on the first Monday in September to answer to the indictments. Battle May . , All alumni and former students of the University of Illinois have been invited to attend a three day celebration in Salt Lake' City, August when George A. (G.) Huff and R. C. (Bob) Zuppke will be guests of G Huff, director of athletics honor. at University of Illinois for nearly thirty years, and Zuppke; famous football coach and mentor; are representative Bill Includes Land Gift of Illinois supremacy in athletics. A bill authorizing the Washington They are just completing a tour of government to accept a e tract the States the United during which San Pedro, Cal., as a submarine near alumni of every section have renewed base and appropriating $1,000,000 for their acquaintance. was introduced in the its development As a feature to the celebration, a house Monday by Representative Osdinner at the Hotel Utah has been born of California. arranged by the executive committee composed of Eddy O. Lee, 78: H. W. Lost Woman Found Baum; '95; Wesley E. King, 97, and Yosemite, Cal.' Miss Elizabeth Mur- -. C. C. Brooks, 17.' of Buffalo, N. Y reported lost All Illini residing In this section phy in Yosemite wilderness back of Merre 'requested to communicate wTB ced lake, was found uninjured, ac-- . Wesley E. King. 301 So. Main SL cording to reports reaching here Sun- Sait Ijiko City, stating whether o day. At no time was she in danger. not it will he possible to attend. It was said. 26-2- 265-acr- . v |