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Show j. I first CUm Job Printing f isve your next order for I j e'l rtuJ!!J)!UWBW Are Too At living prices. Let us s Subscriber? If not please remember your subscription will help make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news Anything you want print ' ed. - Rich County News ! pointing is synonymous with art and efficiency. service. BEACHES EVERT NOOItAND CORNER OF RICH COUNTY TWENTY-FIFT- UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1921. RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY - YEAR. H MAJ. BRUCE R. CAMPBELL NUMBER 14. ALBRECHT OF BAVARIA ."Sili. ' f . i - Police Are Called Out To, Patr Streets, While Barracks Are fieing Filled; Parte of Capitol Aro Barred to Public , A Berlin -- demonstrations MaJ. Bruce R. Campbell, who emdenied chargee by Mrs. Bergdoll, before the special house investigating committee, that he received $5,000 from the Bergdoll family to aid in freeing Grover Bergdoll phatically before a court-martia- l. , Thg American Legion Is willing to do its share in making it understood and to abide by the con- ger. and anxious the Chamber of Comsequences." merce of the. United States or Is It determined to continue its pussyfooting' campaign of pamphle... f teering? Explaining why the legion was asking the chamber of commerce to take joint debate on part in a nation-wid- e adjusted compensation, or a bonus for veterans of the world war, John Thomas Taylor, vice chaiarman of the national legislative committee of the legion." said Sunday : The Chamber of Commerce of the United States," through resolutions adopted at its last annual convention went on at Atlantic City, April record as In favor of "such. constructive measures as may be directly calmen ' to culated to enable cultivate the soil, build homes, or. oij but as opposed to a chash bonus. Since that time its publicity bureau . here in Washington has been bombarding the country with hand bills and pamphlets attacking the adjusted compeu-satio- n or bonus bill now pending in congress. Representing, or supposedly representing big business, the chamber of commerce has made itself spokesman for not only the opposition to the cash payment feature of the bill, but to all other features of it, including even those features which the national convention expressly approved. It Is therefore, for the purpose of carrying the Issue to the country, for It to decide whether the men or the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Is right, that the American Legion has challenged official of the chamber to a series of joint debates throughout the country. Pitiless instead of pitiful publicity we ask the chamber of commerce to throw en the issue. - IS d , . f 27-2- 9, Crisp vegetables, cool drinks and all kinds of ices and sherbets, together with the luscious fruits and melons that are so plentiful, will help to make the warm days more of late summer pleasant. Cucumber S a I a d. Slice three cucumbers, three eggs, one cupful of olives, . Germany Tuesday wds under the, restrictions closely approaching martial law,, as a result of- - a decree Issued late Monday by President Ebert. Meetings, processions, and the issuance of publications likely, to encourage sedlttoul movements were forbidden in the decree, and warning was given' that, any supand every insurretion would pressed with relentless severity1 Majority and independent Socialists have made formal demand upon Chancellor Wirth that elements responsible for antirepublican activities be;' restrained by the government, and organized labor has Informed the .chancellor that it is prepared to defend .. 1 r- the republic. The proclamation issued by, President "Ebert admits that the government has gravely concerned owing to the disintegration "of public denrorals in Germany, which fact, clares, threatens to underininef the foundations of the state and empire. In a time when the nations Vitality should be devoted to repairing the moral, social and economic injuries inflicted by war, the proclamation says, unbridled agitation is openly attempting to undermine the political and Constitutional foundations on which tjie new German republic is to be .erected. The tenor of the press whj5 "is furthering these malicious endeavors daily is becoming more plain spoken and reveals a fixed plan-- JyHiriSy ptrtous dements," who are aiding in the overthrow of constitutional law and order. National emergencies demand that these machinations of and misguided cleirents be opposed with an Iron hand. The government, therefore, Is determined to undertake that which the circumstances of the hour and the provocation of the foes of the constitution make imperative. The government will proceed with unrelenting severity against any and every insurrection, and it calls on all organs of law and order to carry out 'the provisions of this decree firmly but Impartially. .Two persons suspected of complicity in the assassination last we'ek of Mathias Erzberger, former vice chancellor, were arrested Monday. The police also are looking for Oltwig von HSrsehfeld, who some time ago tried to murder Herr Erzberger and was sent to prison. Hirschfeld was released recently for reasons of health. His parents dis claim all knowledge of his where a bouts. They have been brought tc Berlin for further Interrogation by the . be'-om- e SHOT IS FIRED AT MANAS HE TO FLEE DURING ROB- BERY BY HIGHWAYMEN , Los Angeles Limited Held Up Between Ogden And Salt Lake And Bandits Get Away With At Least One Thousand Dollars Salt Lake The Los Angeles Limited, No. 7, traveling from Ogden to Salt Lake City, was robbed between Clearfield and Roy, nine miles west of Ogden, by two masked and armed highoclock waymen shortly after J The train, which is scheduled to run without stop between Ogden and Salt Lake, was stopped by an automatic block signal. The next moment the two robbers boarded the observation coach of the train. With revolvers leveled they commanded the passengers to hold up their hands. While one robbed the passengers In the observation coach the other bandit proceeded to the other coaches, where the male passengers were forced to give up money and Jewels. The total amount of loot gained by the bandits it is believed was at least $1000. . -- The robbers, according to the were in a jovial mood. The passengers said that they Joked with them as they relieved them of their belongings. Women and children escaped the robbers clutches, one of the bandits saying he had never robbed a woman. With robbery of practically all of the male passengers completed, one of the bandits pulled the cord and caused WRIT SERVED BEFORE CAMERA the conductor, Robert Hayes, to signal for the train to proceed to its dcstin-atiopolice. Attorney Wants $10,000 For Having Taken $100,000 From Comedian The two highwaymen then rode in Snow In San Bernardino San Bernardino, Calif. San BernarNew Yoik The complaint in a suit with the passengers they had robbed. Shortly before reaching the north dino residents who stayed at home against Charlie Chaplin, served on him yards of the Oregon Short Line the Sunday 'sweltered In a temperature of while he was posing here for a trait minus flat Shoes, derby and mus- robbers pulled the cord, bringing the 103 degrees. Those who, went picnicktache, was filed in court Saturday. The train to a stop again. They alighted ing in Big Bear valley, 0000 feet highsuit is brought by Fred E. Goldsmith, near the establishment of the er and thirty-fiv- e miles away by roan, who seeks $10,000 as a fee for inducLumber comiianys yard. experienced a snowstorm, the first on While en route to this city a pas- record there. About half an inch of ing Chaplin to pay Mildred 'Harris Chaplin $100,000 in settlement of ali- senger, unbeknown to the robbers, snow fell. Sunday night the weather scribbled a note and threw it from a In the mountains was warmer and the mony claims. Goldsmith said the question was window. It was to the effect that the sky was clear. whether his services were a necessity train had been held up. A railroad to his client, who was still married employe picked the note up and immedSugar Refiner is Dead to Chaplin when she retained the law- iately telephoned into the general ofPhiladelphia William W. Frazier, fices here. As a result the officers yer. widly known sugar refiner and head of Chapim claims they were. a luxury, were in possession of the fact that the a family long prominent in the finantrain had been held up before it cial and social affairs of this city, died the attorney says. reached its destination. Wednesday at his home here. Death Briand Asks Vote With this in format'on before them was attributed to the infirmities of Paris Premier Briand wishes to ob- the officials formed a posse to meet age. Mr. Frazier was head of the tain a vote in the chamber of deputies the Incoming train, but before they Franklin sugar refiuery until his re. giving him sufficient authority to rep- reached it the robbers had stopped it tirement from active business several years ago. resent France at the conference on and alighted. When the train was held up one man disarmament and Far Eastern quesPigeon Breaks Record tions which will begin in Washington in the observation coach proceeded to on November 11, It is declared by jump off. One of the bandits immediWashington A pigeon which recent lHomine Libre. The newspaper says ately trained his revolver upon him. ly carried a message from Mayor lie wishes to be given such a vote of Dont jump, or Ill shoot, he declar- Thompson of Chicago to President confidence before leaving for Wash- ed, accompanying that threat with a Harding in sixteen hours actual flying smile. The passenger failed to heed time for the 614 miles broke a worlds deington, but so far as known, no the warning and jumped. The next record, the department of agriculture relative reached been has cision yet to the date upon which, parliment will moment the other passengers realized announced Sunday. The bird was a that the bandits meant business, for product of the government loft at be called to convene. one of the gunmen shot at the fleeing Beltsvllle, Md. v passenger. Treaty to Senate Sept. 21. The railroad now checkis company Arizona Jurist III of peace Washington The treaty on the amount los: by the passenPhoenix, Ariz. A. C. Baker, justice with Germany, which was signed last ing gers. Details have not yet been anThursday at Berlin, will be sent to nounced. Excepting the case of the or the Arizona state supreme court, is dangerously ill at Los Angeles. Rob21. that the day the senate September thirty-da- y Torrens, the only other victim announert Baker, a son, was advised here its after reassembles congress ced with a definitely stated loss is H. Sunday. He was stricken Friday recess, it was stated Tuesday at M. a commercial traveler, night, the telegram said, but the nathe White House. Prompt ratiflactlon who Grander, that he had been robbed ture of his illness was not disclosed of the pact is understood to be hoped of reported $75. Judge Baker is 76 years of age. for by President Harding.' s, Morri-son-Merri- ll v V r WEATHER DISHES. WARM v - : Washington There may be a series of Joint debates throughout the country on the soldiers bonus bill between officials of the American Legion and the Chamber of Commerce of the United States. In an open letter to the chamber of commerce Sunday the legion, through Its national legislative committee, challenged that body to end Its officials and representatives to meet legion officials in any city in the country or in every city in the country where there Is a hall available and an audience interested., You say that the adjusted compensation or bonus bill is not generally (understood, " says the legion challen- Be diligent and faithful, patient and hopeful, one and all of you; and may we all know, at all times that verily the Eternal rules above us, and that nothing finally wrong has happened or can happen. Thomas Carlyle. ' Series of Debates Proposed as Means of Putting Matter Squarely Be- -. fore People of Nation Says ' Legion Leaders v - .ji CHANCELLOR WIRTH NOUFIEB BY ORGANIZED LABOR TJAT IT IS PREPARED TO FIGHT . . , - . LEGION CHALLENGES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF THE U. S.' TO DISCUSS BILL ' hard-cooke- d chopped, But for the war this young man might have been now the ruler of Bavaria. He la the former Prlnoe Albrecht, who was heir apparent to the throne. - of s three-fourth- a cupful of nutmeats ; serve with mayonnaise In tomato cups or on crisp lettuce leaves. Combination Salad. Take two cupfuls of tender green peas, cooked until tender, one cupful of finely diced celery, one-hacupful of rolled peanuts, crisp and freshly roasted, one-ha-lf cupful of olives finely chopped, a tablespoonful of scraped onion, added to the salad dressing which should be highly seasoned. Line a salad bowl (after rubbing it well with a cut clove of garlic) with crisp heart leaves of lettuce and heap In the d salad. Garnish with three eggs, or add two of the eggs to the salad and use the remaining " one for a top garnish. Ginger Ice Cream. Take two cupfuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, a dash of salt, one quart of thin cream, one tablespoonful ot vanilla, one-hacupful of Canton ginger cut in small pieces, and three tablespoonfuls of 'the ginger sirup. Scald the flour and the milk, cool and add the other Ingredients, then freeze as usual, . Plain vanilla ice cream Is delicious with a ginger sauce if one is fond of that flavor. Mint Julep. Boll one quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar together twenty minutes. Brurse twelve large sprigs of mint, let steep closely covf ered five minutes In one and cupfuls of boiling water, strain, add the liquid to sirup. Add one cupful of orange juice, one cupful of strawberry juice and three- fourths of a enpful of lemon juice. Pour Into a punch bowl, add a block of Ice and two pints of charged water. Garnish with sprigs of mint and whole strawberries. Muskmelon Cocktails. Use a small potato scoop and arrange the balls in chilled sherbet glasses. Pour over a syrup made of sugar water and orange and lemon juice, or canton ginger syrup, with some of the chopped ginger in the sauce, is especially dellclona. Garnish with a sprig of mint Serve lf HUNDREDS KILLED hard-cooke- ININDIA BATTLES NATIVE TROOPS ARE SENT TO SCENE OF TROUBLE WITH S TO QUELL FIGHTS Several Europeans Lose Lives And Many Hundreds Are Massacred During Disturbance In Calcut ' . ft Insurgent Bands Oalicut, India Nearly 700 members of the insurgent bands which have been creating disorders in the district south and southeast of this city have been killed in fights with British forces sent to quell the uprising. Several Europeans have been killed, while seventy men of the Leinster regiment and seventeen native policemen are missing. Many Hindus have been massacred. Indian troops are being brought southward from Cannanore. It is reported the Insurgents have destroyed bridges and felled trees across roads to obstruat troop movements. Bluejackets and marines from the warship Camus have been landed here. British troops, including, cavalry, arrived here from Bangalore Sunday and proceeded to the disturbed area. Numerous refugees who have arrived here from the Ernad district relate pitiful tales of torture and looting. It appears the rebels have deserted Ta-nand other places and have taken to the hills. London Reports Monday from the revolutionary area of Malabar, Bril? !sh India, indicating that British troops and cavalry had arrived there, tended to confirm the belief in London that the uprising would be confined to this area, although none here would deny the seriousness of the situation or its potentialities for spreading. The trouble in Malabar arises, it Is stated, primarily from religious fanr ticism and from the intense hatred f of the Moplahs, or Mohammedans Arab descent, for Europeans and Hinur lf one-hal- Ice cold. I deal with water and not with wine. Give me my tankard then. B. Jonaon. Men really know not what good waDon Juan. worth. ter's GOOD THINGS TO CHERISH. The following recipes are worth putting into the family cook book for once tried they will be used again and again. Italian Tutti-Frut- ti Ice. The comb lnation ot fruit for this de- licious dish may be made to conform to ones taste and the season. Oranges, plums, strawberries, raspdus. berries, small balls of watermelon, Of politics and home rule they know apricots and other fruits in season.' nothing, as they virtually are bar- The pulp and grated rind of the barians, but the religious touch will oranges are used. The stones from always stir them to bloodshed as they plums and apricots are removed and live mainly for their religion and are the fruit Is weighed, allowing an equal is weight of sugar. Make layers of the willing to die for it. not uncommon among the Moplahs in fruit and sugar, having the sugar on the hope that they will thus arrive in top. Let stand over' night and In the heaven, and they believe that death morning just bring to the boiling on the battlefield is the sure road to point to make sure that the sugar is dissolved. Do not boil, however; cool a happy hereafter. and when cold freeze as for any Ice. Close observers here of Indian affairs express the belief that the upGrape Juice Ice. Take one pint of rising also is in part due to the wide- sweetened grape juice, one quart of spread propaganda of the native In tliin cream, one tablespoonful of lemon dian nationalists. To this agitation juice, taste and sweeten If necessary, Serve in sherbet cups, lias been a'dded reports of great then freeze. top with whipped cream or a spoonful wrongs done Turkey and the Caliphof vnnilla ice cream. ate by the treaty of Sevres. Tomato With Macaroni. Mix two The situation for isolated Europeans and Hindus in the Malabar region is cupfuls of well cooked macaroni ot in the past have spaghetti with one cupful of whita grave, as the cupful halted at nothing in their frenzied sauce, sprinkle with one-hahatred. At the time of the projected of grated cheese. Spread this on a Over the top uprising in the Punjab at the out. deep glass pie plate. break of hte war some of the most place tomatoes cut In halves, cut side cold blooded documents were issued Up. Sprinkle with salt and pepper, of butter, and sprinkle telling how Europeans were to be ex- dot with bits with buttered crumbs. Bake In a hoi terminated to the last person. A emblem has been hoisted oven until the tomatoes are soft bat Self-tortu- re -- lf green at Palltpu. Nearly a million Moplahs unbroken. are said to be back of the;home rale" movement. Martial law has been declared throughout the affected area. lUuA VWettfiL SECRETARY OF LABOR SAYS AMERICAN PEOPLE EARN AND DE8ERVE MORE Labor Day Address Delivered At Dei roit by Secretary of Labor Davis Is Hoard By Large Crowd; Warns Employers Detroit, Mich. Dedication of Labor day, 1921, to the relief of the nation's unemployed was proposed by Secretary of Labor Davtis Monday in an address to the workers of Detroit. In the past. Labor day has been a holiday in honor of the man who foils, declared Secretary Davis. This year it is a year that millions of our people would rather celebrate, not by taking a holiday, but by going back to work at a job. The dedication of the day to the relief of the unemployed, estmated by the labor secretary to number nearly six million, should carry with It, he saiid a concerted effort on the part of all Americans, be they employes or employers. As a means of partial relief, the secretary proposed the undertaking of public works, the distribution of work in mills so that all may have jobs for at least part of the week. Above all we need to shake oTTTeas and take on faith and courage, Mr. Davis assertdul For rne lack of that courage we are neglecting any number of large undertakings that would give a mighty shove to the great stalled engine of American production. The secretary in his address directed a message to the employers of the nation, declaring: Dont set your wages by the hungry crowd at the gate to your mill. That is only a temporary wage. During the war the pendulum swung over to the side of the employes. NowJ.. has swwng Umek to tour side. Flay fair now and you will do more to stabilize your bus;ness and bring good feeling than anything else you can do. Keep in mind the fact that those men who are swarming around your gales looking for work are the same human beiugs as yourself. They have the same aspirations for their families that you have tor yours. Regulate matters now for the future and play the part of far sighted wisdom. To labor the secretary held out the assurance that in spite of the occasional hardboiled employer no true American business nun entertains a serious thought of crushing the workmens organizations. Let the open snop mean what is says open to all, he added Any employer knows that crushing the unions cannot be done. In the first place, he knows that it would tiot be safe in any case. We want no Russia in this Country, no hordes of disorganized, leaderless men, reduced to such a slate of starvation that charity must go to their aid. Opposition to the principle of the living wage also was expressed by Mr. Davis. I am against the living wage, he said. It Is not enough. ,We need to hear something of the saving wage. It t, is not enough for a man merely to to meet the cost of living, whatever it is, to pay the rent and buy food and clothing for his family. A man like the American workman needs, ne earns, and he demands something m ' than that. Be warns to save and ho should be able to do it. -- ex-sis- Commander Scores England Ireland Michael Collins, commander in chief of the Irish republican army and Sinn Fein minister of finance, came to his constituency Sunday, the first mtne he has been able to make a public appearance here since 1918, to thank bis supporters tor electing him to the turn Eireann, and, as he explained, for giving tin rn a mandate not to sit in rim north parliament. He proved a most emphatic speaker. He denounced the partition of Ireland and applied to Armagh to''follow Tyrone linn Fermanagh in denouncing to the northern parliament, sinking the last tilow against English control or Ireland." Mr. Collins touched gingerly on the peace negotiations, explaining that at present he must Choose his words. England, lie said, is linn-luout parliaments like gave away libraries; they are the sort of medicine which cures neither the north nor the south. Armagh, Cnr-n-gi- ie Platform Falls i Williamsburg, Mass. Vice President Ooolidge and ten other men escaped without injury when the speakers platform on whitih they were standing collapsed Sunday. The vue president, unperturbed, climbed out of the debris, made his way to another platform and delivered the address at a celebration of the one hundred fiftieth anniversary of this town.- |