OCR Text |
Show 4 r -- ( First din Job Printing At firing prices. Lotus ! An t Scbaibcr? If not pUsst remember subscription wifi fids paper Ip make stropg a fidng necessary far an unsurpassed news service, bare your next order lor I anything you want print' cd. To Rich County News j printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. BEACHES EVEBT BOOK AltD CORNEB OP BICH COUNTY YEAR. TWENTY-FIFT- H RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UfAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. AUSaints Day E TO BE REOPENED DISMAL FAILURE MARKS TEMPT OF FORMER RULER TO AGAIN SET ON THRONE GOTHIC COLUMBIA TOWNS ARE WIPED OUT BY RUSHING WATERS FROM HILLS Custer County, Idaho, Said to Charles and, Former Empress Imprls-- J oned; Switzerland Refuses Refuge; Powers Pro pare to Act Thirty Six Lives Are Reported Missing And Damage Done Runs Into Millions of Dollars; Railroad Budapest Former Emperor Charles, whose attempt to reestablish himself upon theMagyar throne met with dismal failure Monday, attempted to commit suicide by shooting, following his arrest near Komorn. Former Empress Zita saw him preparing to shoot himself and prevented him from carrying out his Intention. The former emporer and empress are now prisoners In the Esterhazy castle at Tata Tovaros, and Thomas Bean-moHohler, British high commissioner In Hungary, Is hurrying there, with the representatives of other nations, to insure the safety of the prisoners. Orders sent to the rebellious troops by Admiral Horthy, toe Hungarian regent, spelled the doom of Charles attempt to regain least a part of his former empire. k The regent reminded the soldiers of their oath of allegiance to him and demanded their unconditional obedience, adding that the success of their undertaking would mean the ruin of the country. The firm stand of Admiral Horthy had its effect and the royalist forces scattered. Latest advices from the section of country around Komom indicated the government troops continued their pursuit of the royalists, and that the Karl-lpremier, M. Rakovsky, and Count Andrassy were among the supporters of the former monarch captured by the loyal troops. The Hungarian government will, "probably awalFacHon by "the allied powers regarding Charles future place of residence. It Is known that Switzerland will not again give him refuge and It is possible that he will be to some place where he will be virtually a prisoner of the allied powers. The followers of the former emperor are reported to have lost half their number in attempting to retreat from Blcske to Tata Tovarcs. Peasants cut off their retreat toward the south. Capture of Gustave Gratz, former minister of foreign-affair- s, who was involved In the monarchist attempt, is reported. London Former Emperor Charles attempt to regain the Magyar throne may result in his internment either off Ascension Island or on one of the Canary Islands, according to diplomatic circles here, where it was stated that these possibilities might be considered by the allied supreme eounclL The general belief was expressed that he would be removed to a safe place outside of Europe. Budapest The advisability of interning Charles in the abbey of Tihany until the allies finally decide hts fate was being discussed by the government Tuesday. It is believed that no country would willingly grant him asylum and it Is considered probable that he would be delivered to British officers, who would escort him to some place which it was hoped the allies would designate. Zita is expected to. be allowed to return to Switzerland to take care of their children, who were left behind. Vancouver, B. C., The toll of lives lost in the flood which plunged down Salt Lake, The Utah state securities commission Monday granted the underwriting request of the Bingham Galena Mining company, which plans to purchase and develop the Lost Packer mine, now owned by the James ' Ivers interests, In Custer county, Idaho. This property Is located twenty-fiv- e miles northwest of the town of Custer and is 110 miles west of Mackey. It consists of mining claims. The property has been operated fof many years and the company has according to the engineers report, some .fifteen miles of tunnels, drifts, winzes und upraises aud is a copper project The property is equipped with a new oil flotation plant, concenruattng plant and a capacity smelter, together with all of the necessary build100-to- ings. n n The Galena Mining Bingham I - twriWaBeed-brokws- i ;ttll"be&hplyed in the disposal lind'sale of the stock, f The terms of agreement between the and the Bingham Galena being drawn up by the attorney general were presented Tnesday to the ' cpmpany for acceptance and signature. The assts of the company are given at 11,047,133 and current liabilities commission &re which Includes -- Heavy $1,000,000 stock. Under the terms of the agreement the Bingham Galena will be enabled to take over the Lost Packer at once. Plans of the Bingham Galena are being made to drive a tunnel under the property at 500 feet greater depth. COLISEUM IS PUBLIC CHURCH Ancient Monument of Rome is Given to Public Worship t Rome, The question whether the Coliseum, that ancient monument of imperial Some, where the Christian martyrs suffered death and men fought wild beasts to make a Roman holiday, is a public church has again been raised and decided. A proclamation, attributed by some of the Roman newspapers to the Vatican, declares that the famous building is a public church. ' The point was raised recently when the Roman police prohibited the delegates to a convention of the Italian Catholic Young Mens association from congregating in the Coliseum and holding a parade from that point ' to 'the Vatican. The public announcement of the decision on this point recounts the history of the Coliseum from early times. It states that Popes Clement X, Clement XI, Pius V in their pontificates prohibited ""further profanations of the holy ground sanctified by the blood of the martyrs. Benedict XIV in 1756 declared it to be a public ' church. ' From 1756 to 1870 masses had been sung regularly in the Coliseum, but when Victor Emmanuel II took possession of Rome in 1870 the practice was A et , EDWARD C. PLUMMER discontinued. During the war the custom of holding religious services in the Coliseum was discontinued. During the war the custom of holding religious services in the Coliseum was again revived. After the war a requiem mass for the soldiers who 4id in the great war was held there. School Teacher'Kills Family Ellzazbeth, N. J. Martin Smith, a chool teacher, shot his wife, his Id child and then killed himself In the mith hoome near here Monday. Police ould uncover no motive for the shoot-iThe child , shot through the head, led instantly. Smitli lingered until he be-o?as taken to a hospitable, but died wifeTs The statement. a making a a serious condition In the same ar g. re MERCY ERRAND 18 USED TO CALL MUST TRAIN TO ATAIN LABOR MAN TO FACE DEADLY WEABORADS SANCTION OR BE CLASSED AS OUTLAWS PON; REASON8 UNKNOWN South Dakota Priest Goes With Pet- Action Taken As Sequence of Settleitioner for Aid; Pistol 8hot ment of Trouble Threatening Heard and Body is '- 4 Walkout; Orders Given ? Found in Road Are to the Point. Lead, S. D. Father A. B. Belknap, Chicago, The United States railparish priest at St Patricks chpreh road labor board Saturday, in effect, here, was ured from his room parly forbade railroad union labor from Wednesday and shot to death. s V ' striking without the boards permise Father Belknap lived at thf sion and declared that all strikers Lawler. ispadf who violated1 the" order woftld he classof KfSaoJlr & the seat of a Catholic diocese. ed a9 outlaws who had voluntarily reThe priest was called from his bed moved themselves from the protection by a man who represented that he of the transportation act. wanted him to answer a sick call. The The board, in three rulings, Bet priest, whose quarters are in the resioat: dence of the bishop of Lead, dressed First That all rail disputes must hurriedly and went to his garage for his motorcar. He was heard to at- be referred to the board before any tempt to start his automobile, intend- action is taken. Second That any interruption of ing to make the visit in It The car, however, would not work. Father Bel- traffic would be a blow aimed at the knap left the garage on foot In com- peace, prosperity and safety of the enpany with the man who came for him. tire nation. Later people living in the west part Third That all onion going out on of Lead, on what is known as Poor-ma- n strike will forfeit its right and the Gulch road, heard three pistol of its members 4n all existing rights shots In rapid succession. An ex- contracts and lose all benefits accordamination made by persons livinlg ed by the transportation act. nearby resulted in the finding of was the boards final stateThis road. Father Belknap dead on the ment on the railroad strike which was He had been shot three times through to have been called Sunday mornthe body. His body was lying face and downward on the roadway. There was ing by the big four brotherhoods forth set union. the switchmens It no sign of a struggle. The priest wore a cassock over his in plain language the boards determination to assert the maximum powstreet clothes. Authorities who took charge of the er allotted to it under the transportabody telegraphed immediately to Lin- tion act. The labor board, after detailing the coln, Neb., for bloodhounds from the decision of both sides to abide by the Nebraska state penitentiary. No motive is known for the crime. law, says these facts render it unFather Belknap was ordained in 1917 necessary for the board to make and and entered upon his work as a parish further orders on or about this matpriest of Lead on January 1, 1919. ter, and move it to congratulate the Father Belknap was very popular, parties directly interested, on this renot only with Catholics, but people of turn to industrial peace, triumph of the city generally. the reign of law and the escape from The killing resembles In many de- this national disaster. tails the murder of Father Patrick E. But at tthis time, the board deems Heslin Of Colma, Cal., who was lured it expedient and proper to make its from his home August 11 last, and a position on some of the rulings whose body was found later buried in Involved so clear that no ground points sand at the base of a cliff near Salada for any misunderstanding can hereBeach, CaL . i Vesl-denc- after exist Spanish Minister Demands Passport Madrid A' cable message received here Wednesday from Mexico City announcing that the Spanish minister, Diego Savedra, had demanded a passport caused a flurry of surprise in Madrid, where nothing was known to any delicate situation between the two countries. It was surmised here that the Incident was either of a personal character or that there was an error in the transmission of the message. TIDAL WAVE Edward C. Plummer, one of the veteran shipping 'men of the United 8tates, who le a new member of the shipping board and perhapa ap widely informed upon the general shipping question as any person In the He haa devoted practically country. all hie life to the study and development of American shipping, having as a young man gone to sea and worked In shipyard. For a number of yeara he has been secretary and counsel s the Atlantic Carrier association. You think motion pictures the actor at an advantage?" show; "Decidedly, replied Mr. Stormlng-to- n Barnes, especially in some of the more primitive communities. When the actor appears only as a photograph the audience, while It may make unkind remarks, finds It absolutely useless to throw things. Subnormal Men. we are going to lose this case, said the fair defendants lawyer. Whats the trouble? Our clients been on the witness 6tand for the last 15 minutes and not submerged Sunday. Four children are dead and ten oth- a single one of the jurors seems to ers are reported missing. Ten, of the be aware that she has a neat pair of Birmingham dead and all of the injured' were ankles. brought to Vancouver last Sunday. Came to the Right Man. All injured are expected to recover. First Artist Well, old man, how Is An energetic search for the missing business? was made Sunday, but the work was Second Artist Oh, splendid I Got a slow because of the diffuculties in commission this morning from a milclearing away the wreckage. It is lionaire. Wants his wife and chilconsidered doubtful if the bodies of dren painted very badly. some of the missing will never be First Artist Well, old man, youra as they are believed to the very man to do that for him. recovered, have been washed into the muddy waters of Howe Sound. Most of Them Do. His voice actually trembled when Manager J. Donahue of the Britannia mines Sunday discribed efforts he took the oath of office. It was a solemn moment made by those on duty at the mines, True, but It was also his first exthree miles back from the beach, to warn residents. When the railway perience as a public servant After filTwhiclTcaused the accumulatin'of hes been elected to office a few times water in the hills gave way and re- hell swear as g glibly as a colored witness in a case. leased a rearing torrent into the creek, a warning of the disaster was sent Fired! over the private telephone lines of the It Is said of the late Andrew mines. This message was received Carnegie began the efficiency exby Miss Ellen Patterson, telephone pert Impressively. operator at the compressor plant in "I wont have this, stormed the the village. She rang everybody cone boss. If he was late, disnected by telephone, relaying the charge him at once. miners message: For Gods sake Doctor's Little Wheeze. get out of your houses; flood coming. Before warning could be understood But, doctor. Pm In no position to and circulated, the waters crashed undergo an operation for appendicitis. Arent you flat on your back? down, sweeping transmission lines and Of course. plunging the village into darkness. Well, thats the correct position. The waters had fallen 2000 feet in three-mile their journey down the Im afraid Age-Heral- rel-ati- - AT AN ADVANTAGE. Looser. the mountainside Friday evening, virtually wiping out the town of Brit-ani- a Mines on Howe sound and partially inundating Frazer valley just east of here, reached thirty-si- x Sunday. The property loss is estihated at severall million dollars. Fully half of the 110 neat cottages were carried away on the crest of the flood. Others were smashed to pieces by the onrushing waters and most of the remainder were still partially ot company plans to build a fourteen-mil- e road, which will make it possible to open the property and operate it all year around. The property was closed down dur. lng the war, leaving an ore reserve in the bins, so that it Is possible for the company to commence operation in the mills and smelters. The Bingham Galena Is allowed by jthe commission 10 per cent commission for selling the stock. - The company agrees with the commission that none . Little BINGHAM GALENA COMPANY OF UTAH TO PURCHASE LOST PARKER MINE IN IDAHO thirty-seve- Just 3D LIFE TOLL IS TAKEN E Bo Rich In Mineral, Will Be Scene of Much Activity Within Short Time. . NUMBER 18. SWEEPS FLORIDA Tampa, Florida, Under Water as Result of Tropical Hurrican Jacksonville, Fla. The city of Tampa Is under water as a result of a tidal wave caused by the tropical hurricane which swept through Florida last Tuesday and early Wednesday, according to a train conductor reaching here. A considerable amount of property dam-ag- o was done throughout the state as a result of the storm. Thus far, no lives have been reported lost. All wires, both telephone and telegraph, are down. Many signs and roofs of outbuild ings were blown away during the night In and around Jacksonville, though no loss of life was reported. At 10 a. m. all efforts to communicate with Florida cities south of here had failed. self-mad- mountain and smashed straight through the center of the settlement Britannia creek now runs through the village itself, which is under several feet of water strewn with wreckage. The only undamaged buildings on the residential side of the town are the custom house, a moving picture theater and amusement hall, and a few houses. - On the other side, a store, hotel and several mill shops Vere standing. ARITHMETIC The lighting system was restored George, dear, would you Wifey: Sunday in the south side. mind helping me with a little Squamish, a town eight miles north Arithmetic? of here, also is flooded, but the damHubby: Not at all. ' Vell, If we Wifey: pay the cook age is not great. all the wages the wants will we have, enough money left tobuy anything Pullman Firm Paid Big Sum her to cook. far Claims of the Pullman Washington company against the government, growUsually. The world's all right," ing out of the period of federal conJust plod along; trol, were settled by the railroad adIts usuaUy the man ministration Wednesday In the payThat's wrong. ment of $7,250,000 to that company. The Egotist There's no denying that Bill has a PATRICK KYLE pretty high opinion of himself. He thinks he is (me man (p a thousand. "Not If I know him, he doesn't ha thinks hes the other 999. bltj First when any changes of wages, contracts or rules previously in effect sre contemplated or proposed by either party, conferences must be had as directed by the board, and where agreements are not reached the dispute must be brought before this board, and no action taken or change made until authorized by the board. Second, the ordering or authorizing of a strike against decision number 147 (the July 1 wage cut) of this board is a violation of that decision. The board desires to point out such overt acts by either party tending to and threatening an interrution of the transportation lines, the peaceful and uninterrupted operation of which are so absolutely necessary to the peace, prosperity, and safety of the entire people, are in themselves, even when they "do not culminate in a stoppage of traffic, a cause and source of great injury and damage. The board further points out for the consideration of employees interested that when such action has forfeited its rights and the rights of its In the United States there are Just members in and to the provisions and benefits of all contracts theretofore 50 men who are entitled to wear the Medal of Honor. The existing, and the employees so strik- Congressional shows Patrick of photograph Kyle themremoved ing have voluntarily Boston, the national commander of the selves from the classes entitled to ap- organization these 50 embracing honored peal to this board for relief and persona. The Reason. First Taxi Driver There aint as many people killed now as there used to be, it seems to me. Second Taxi Driver No ; nearly everybody owns a car, and there aint enough people to go around. Way-sid- e Tales. Writing for a Crowd. Harold, I wish you wouldnt be quite so scornful of all hair that Isnt golden. Dont you like my letters, dear?. Of course I do. But some of the girls I show them to havent golden hair. Then It Went. What! Johnson working again? thought hed retired with a comp tence. He did; but the minute he retiri his wife knew he had it. He Felt at Safe Distance. Hub Got a letter from your moth eh? What does she say? Wife Oh, nothing. Hub Really? That Isnt at all II your mother. |