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Show j fiit Out Job Pris&g " f At Erkif prices. Let us ! isre your next order far 1 anything you wont prints Rich County News printing is synonymous with ort and efficiency. j REACHES EVERY HOOK AJTD CORNER OF RICH COTTNTT T TWENTY-FIFT- H NUMBER 35. RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UJAH, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1922. YEAR. D Hes Moving Pithy News Notes ALLIES PROGRAM FOR COAL FIELDS .NEBRASKAN APPEALS TO PRESIDENT; GOMPERS OPPOSES RUSSIAN RECOGNITION NOTE IN REPLY TO ULTIMATUM NOW READY FOR DELIVERY TO ITALIAN GOVERNMENT STATEWIDE STRIKE ,IS THREATENED IF GUARDS ARE SENT In The Interest of World Peace Representative Should be Sent to Conference; Meet Now Being Held at Genoa Conditions as Imposed by the Allies Are Acceptable to the German Delegation at the Genoa Conference Streetcar Employees Join City and State Federation In Urging Gov- Lincoln,' Neb. William Jennings Bryan, spending Sunday with relatives at his former home here Monday mads public a letter he has sent to President Harding imploring him in the interest of world peace and the regeneration of Europe to send a represen .tative to the Genoa conference Mr iBryan makes his plea with a degree of religious fervor. He tells the pres lident a great blunder was made when the United States declined to enter the league of nations, but says it is no) too late to partly rectify that mistake The opening paragraphs quote the statement of Lloyd George deploring the absence of the United States al t Genoa and then adding his own and plea. The letter follows it Genoa. The German reply to the allied ultimatum accepts the condition that the German delegates be barred from participating in the further discussions of the Russian question by the Genoa conference, the Russo-Germa-n treaty signed at Rapallo being allowed to stand.-T- he German note is longer than that from the allies, and begins by ack. nowledging with painful surprise the protest received, which is considered undeserved. The note then repeats what Dr. Rathenau, German ' foreign minister, has stated on several occasions that negotiations for the conclusion of the Russo-Germa-n treaty had begun long ago, were known to have been in progress by all the European governments .and had lately been suspended out of deference to the conference. ' . But the exclusion of Germany from the negotiations held by the allies with the Russians at the Villa de Albertis gave to the German delegation the impression that the allies were trying to conclude arrangements with the soviet government without German participation, perhaps to Germanys detriment. At a certain moment,' perhaps through misunderstanding, the Ger: man delegation received the impression that the - allies were about to conclude an agreement with the Russians, therefore the Russo-Germa-n negotiations were resumed, and resulted in tyie signing of the treaty at Rapallo Easter Sunday, "j The, - German delegation believes Salt Lake. Intimations that a statewide strike of all union workers will be ordered if the National Guard Is E com-jmen- part : It would not hurt us to have a rep resentative there if he went empowered to advise only and with the understanding that our Nation is not bound by any conclusions reached, ex- - cept as our people, acting through congress and the president, or latei referendum, may expressly approve, The failure of the United States to enter the league of nations was a na tional and international calamity, the responsibility for which was divided between the refusal , of Republicans . and Democrats..' j But a mistake' in the past should not prevent wiser action in the present and future. It matters little .whether it is called a league of na tions or an association of nations, .01 its influence to' aid in securing peace' Lloyd George World Is right when he says: America could exercise an In- fluence no other country could com mand. She could come here free and disentangled and with the prestige which comes from her Independent position ; she would come with the voice of peace. What excuse can this nation give before the final judgment bar for its failure to respond to such a call of duty at such a time? .The world has been wearing the dveils yoke and the devils burden has become too heavy to be borne, Christs yoke is not only easy, but His .burden is the only bearable one. The world needs an anthem in which the world can join, and there is no other than the one that startled the shepherds at Bethlehem, On earth peace, good will toward men. Mr. President, you are a Christian and your sense of responsibility to God must soon compel you to propose an appeal to the estranged nations to forget the past and with an eye to the worlds future welfare begin the work of friendly cooperation In the upbuilding of Europe . You made a splendid beginning in calling the arms conference, hut what will Its work avail if Europe is to become a big slaughter house and how shall we escape, made jup as our population Is of the blood that will bis mingled on battle fields, if Europe again beats her plowshares into swords? You are a man of prayer, Mr. President you are the first president to include the Lords prayer In a public address; I beg you to turn aside a moment from things exclusively national and ask for guidance in this world crisis. Two Burned In New York Fire New York. Trapped in a smoke filled hallway in a fire that later detenement in Rich-- ' stroyed a four-stormond Hill, an aged woman and .child were burned to death Sunday. Many other tenants of the thirty families in the building w ere injured. More than a dozen firemen were hurt as they scaled fire escapes to rescue women and childrern and aged men from peri lous positions on window ledges. More than twenty injured, most of them wo men and children, were taken to hos y pita! 3. Mall Aviator Dies of Wounds Salt ake. T. 0. Paine, one of the most efficient airplane pilots of the government air mall service, died at Salt Lake Sunday forenoon at the emergency hospital from a Paine was ed revolver shot wound. taken to the hospital at 2 oclock from his home, where a birthday celebration in his honor had terminated in the tragedy that (oat his life. self-infllc- t- TO CARBON COUNTY ernor to Withdraw Soldiers From Strike Zone CHILE LAUNCHES PROTEST FUTILE ARIIS REDUCT E E A t EVERY COUNTRY IN SOUTH AMERICA TO BE INCLUDED IN' DISCUSSION IF APPROVED , MEN BOLT SESSION OF FEDERAL I BOARD HEARING WHEN b SPEAKS Proposal Made to Make Lower Arma- JNke Dramatic Exit, Headed By ments Part In Agenda at San- - . if Jewell; Burchmore Presents a h tlago Conference to Be Statement; Outsiders At-- ' Held' Next Week , 1 tend Meeting -- sent into Carbon county coal district is contained in a resolution passed by the State Federation of Labor. The resolution charges that the troubles have been precipitated by mine guards. In a similar resolution passed by the street car mens union the attitude of the mining companies is heartily condemned as an effort to discredit the miners by making it appear that troops are necessary. A resolution taking a similar stand was taken by the Salt Lake City Federation of Labor, which held that order could easily be maintained without- - the use of troops. The resolutions of the State Federation and the Street Car Mens union follow: Honorable Charles R. Mabey, Governor of Utah, Capitol Building, City. Dear Sir: Inasmuch as the troubles in Carbon county have been fomented and precipitated entirely by mine guards and company hirelings in an effort to discredit the union miners who have been orderly and lawabiding to a fault, and that this has been done for the obvious reason of having the National Guard sent down to do police duty for the mining companies at the expense of the taxpayers of the state, the State Federation of Labor, therefore protests the sending of the state troops into the mining district, and that we will recommend an attitude of down tools on the- - part of the workers of the state if state troops are sent in and martial law declared at this time Thanking you for anything you may be in a position to do to see that the miners and their families get a square deal, I remain, very truly yours, Washington. First steps have been .Chicago. Although executive heads taken to extend limitation of armaof the railroad employees bolted from ' ment to Latin America, it was th wage hearing Friday at which learned authoritatively Thursday. ouiside organizations were allowed to An agreement between the repub lies from the Rio Grande to Cape' present evidence on behalf of the pub- a'ed SP presentation Horn to limit arrmament is about to c industrial side of the dispute, be proposed by Chile and already the Shut hut Iwu lsferawlly tHtowpilr- - jnwhich.the National Industrial Traf- Yhe ChfleaA proposal is that tne league asked the United States splrit of 'the conference, and indeed railroad labor board to throw out all of limitation armament of be question contributes to its supreme aim pacicontroversy and revert the matter fication of the world and the recon- taken up at the fifth conference to be held at Santiago back to the employees and the corporstruction of Europe. ations. The notet admits that, after the next March. If this proposal is approved, the The railroad men refused to sit in conclusion of this treaty, the German delegation has no reason to participate Santiago conference will be in effect the hearing when J. H. Libby attemptdisarmament ed to introduce the in the work of the first commission, another international shippers views. dealing with Russian affairs, but says conference. Frank P. Walsh, attorney for the emThe Chilean foreign office, it was it will willingly participate in the other work of the same commission learned, has communicated to the ployees, presented a protest to the dealing with European and German in Chilean embassy here the desire of labor board, in which he said the emterests. that government to initiate a discus- ployees are not going to be placed in The delay in delivering the note was sion of plans for limitation of arma- the position of being drawn into andue chiefly to differences of opinion ment in Latin America, at the San- other hearing. among the Germans themselves as to tiago conference. The ambassador The also presented a brie1 employees the best attitude to take, some fear- has been instructed to sound out the to the board, in which they protested the have in here. it repercussion ing question might the bringing in of outside parties not French quarters, as the French dele Ambassador Don Beltran Mathleu gates had kept themselves severely has already discussed the plan infor- interested in the dispute. The whole aloof during the whole Incident. The mally with Dr. L. S. Rowe, director controversy at the meeting hinged statement made by Premier Lloyd general of the union. around whether the board had the George of Great Britain before the It is understood Mathleu will shortly right to bring in outside witnesses journalists at the meeting in the royal propose that the question of extending In that the outsiders had a ruling palace, however, was interpreted to llmitaion of armament to Latin Amerto inervene, not as a party to right mean that France was in perfect ica be included in the agenda for the the dispute, but as an outsider, Ben agreement with the oher allies. conference. G. Hooper, chairman of the board, Volstead Act Is Condemned If the commission on revision of said: The board holds that these Baltimore. Maryland physicians program for the conference approves parties cannot intervene here as parhave declared war on the Volstead the inclusion of limitation of arma- ties to the dispute, because' the staact Insofar as It pertains to their pro- ment in the agenda, it will then be put tute does not authorize It, but the fession. Not only did the physicians before the governing board of the board has the power to hear such eviunion and with unanimous protest against the hardships entailed dence, if it so desires, without obliupon physicians by the act, but re- favorable action by that body consid- gating itself to do so at other hearof eration the be will assured question quested that the American Medical ings. The board has in this instance association to use its influence In re- These negotiations are expected to he not $one out of its way and asked next within the three completed pealing the sections of the act re- weeks. these men to appear here. lative to prescribing liquors of alcoB. M. Jewell, head of the railroad of Chilean The the views present holic content.. Dr. C. ODonovan of crafts unions; E. F. Manion, shop arBaltimore offered resolutions at Wed; government are that limitation of head of the telegraphers; D. W. mament be should in America Latin nesdays session of the house of dele aachieved through a reduction and Holt of the signalmen ; Timothy Healy gates of the medical and chtruglcal limitation of the expenditures by the of the firemen and oilers; T. C. Cash faculty of Maryland condemning the varrious countries, this method being in of the switchmen ; J. C. Smook of the maintenance of way, and J. ( act. preferred to a ship by ship, or gun by Luhrsen of the train dispatchers, gun reduction and limitation. Date Fixed For Mooney Argument formed a procession that got up and The Washington naval limitation walked San Francisco. Attorney General out, with the board still in U. S. Webb filed in the district court treaty provides for scrapping and lim- session. beterms in of hut it is of nppeals Friday a reply brief to the itation sips, After the exodus Mr. Burchmore petition for a new trial filed by Thom- lieved that the Chilean plan would presented his statement. as Mooney, who is serving a life sen- be wiser for Latin America, as the Mr. Burchmore said that railroad tence in San Quentin prison for Mur- purely financial reduction and limita- labor has been a preferred class, reder in connection with the prepared- tion would afford an immediate econ- ceiving wages out of harmony to ness day bomb outrage In San Fran- omic benefit. By this method also, those to comparative employpaid autobe an extended cisco in 1916. The court set arguagreement could ment in comercial industries. Mr. ment on the matter for Monday, May matically to both militatry and naval Burchmore also said the labor board 1. oMoney contended that under the armaments- should set aside all wage orders and common law he was entitled by It Is not the intention to include the decisions now in force and discontinue writ of audita querela to in- Unitetd States In any the present If hearings. troduce new evidence. agreemen on limitaiton of armament, disputes have arisen, he said, insti for fear it would upset this countrys tute hearings properly conducted. Former French President Dies with the other powers in the The .case now before the board grew Paul Paris. former relations Deschanel, naval disarmament treaty. from the Washington request of carriers for authpresident of France, died Friday ority to reduce wages of railroad laafternoon. M. Deschanel was taken bor approximately 10 per cent and to Pope Issues Peace Appeal 111 with influenza a few days ago and Genoa Pope Plus, through Cardinal include maintenance of way men, shop on Wednesday It was announced that employees, signalcomplications had developed and his Gasparri, has addressed to the gov- crafts, dining-ca- r ernments and people of the world a men, dispatchers and telegraphers in condition was serious. , letter which is described as a new the cut. Bone Islands It is common knowledge, Mr. spur to universal brotherhood and a Philippine Dry Manilla, P. I. The Philippine Is- - new admonition of disasters likely to Burchmore said, that railroad labor befall mankind If efforts for true peace ia many instances has been a prelaad8 dry 88 1resnIt by should faiL This act by the holy see ferred class, receiving wages out of qu0r regulations placed the Island government It marked the created great interest and has seemed harmony to those paid to comparative first time eince American occupation already to have inspired all to renewed employment in commercial industries, of the Islands that liquor has net efforts to msk the Genoa conference ef and it is neither right nor to the public interest" been openly obtainable. laatlnv trood to thn world. - n m ? From All Parts of UTAH Logan. Plant Sugar Beets is the slogan the Cache County Farm Bureau adopted at a meeting called to discuss the beet situation. Provo. A permanent organization consisting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary and the Kiwanis club, with the three presidents acting as a steering committee, has been formed- - The purpose of the new organization is to unify all civic bodies, to act as a clearing house for ideas originating in these three clubs, and to secure as far as poslble the economic and civic ad. vancement of Provo. American Fork. After discussing with the Farm Bureau committee the budget for the coming year, a reduction from $178,000 to $145,000 was made by the Alpine district school board. A 9 per cent blanket cut in the wages of teachers and a 10 per cent reduction in the number of teachers wil be made. Salt Lake City. The State Life Insurance company of Des Moines has been graifted permission to operate in Utah. The company has a capital of 5204,405 and a surplus of $400,000. , Salt Lake City. With the adoption a new salary schedule, a saving of $40,000 a year will be effected, according to County Commissioner S. J. Lindsay, who introduced the schedule and moved that it be passed. About 75 county employees are affected by the new schedule. In the majority of the cases a cut of $10 amont-- has been ordered, in a few cases the cut amounts to $25 a month while in others it is only $0 a month- by the county commissioners of Forty men and teams and citizens, with seed and farm implements, went to the Martin fgrm, prepared the ground and planted 40 acres to grain, and other stapleSTMrrSimmrmson and two small daughters died of injuries received Friday in a gasoline explosion in a brooder house. x Monroe. 26 good Sim-tnons- Richfield. Resolutions protesting reduction in salaries for next against BALES, President State Federation of Labor-Labo- r year were adopted by tne executive committee of the Sevier County TeachTemple, City. One hundred experienced men have ers association at a called meeting. been recruited in Salt Lake to go to The resolution declared salary cuts Carbon county to act as deputy sher- at this time would lower the standard iffs to assist Sheriff Thomas F. Bel- of teachers in the district. ter of Carbon county in preserving orWithin thirty minSalt Lake der and protecting life and property utes after City. had they appeared before at the mines. City Judge Ben Johnson, Leslie M. This action has been taken by the Parker, former agent for comissioners of Carbon county at the the state road purchasing and Horace commission, of Governor Charles R. M. Haley, former bookkeeper and acsuggestion Mabey and Lieutenant Colonel W. G. countant for the commission, were Williams, adjutant general of Utah. sentenced to one year in the county The governor, in conference with the by Judge W. M. MoCrea in the commissioners of Carbon county, as- jail Third district court, for altering and serted that he would not send the a voucher- state troops into the coal fields until falsifying the county had exhausted every reSalfc Lake City. Deputy sheriffs at source in its efforts to maintain peace the Oregon 'Short Line depot took inand tranquility. to custody two girls, Thelma McNulty I want you comissioners to get and Grace Loske, who ran away from 1 the governor told them. busy, their homes in Pocatello, Idaho. The want you to see that those camps are arrests were made on the advice of properly policed and that the lives of the father of the McNulty girl who innocent persons are protected. Po- is foreman in the Oregon Short Line lice every camp in tbe county. yards at Pocatello. That means that we must get men from outside of Carbon county, for we Property valued at $83,714,555, which cannot obtain men and deputize them has hitherto escaped taxation, should' in that section, one of the commis- be assessed according to an exhaussioners told the governor. Assistance tive report, rendered to the state board in obtaining competent and responsible of equalization by the tax committee men was promised the commissioners of the Utah State Farm Bureau. The by Lieutenant Colonel W. G. Wil report gives a detailed valuation of llams, who promised to place th railroads and public utilities in Utah. commissioners in touch with persons Salt Lake City. County Treasurer who could furnish the men needed. El J. Groesbeck has filed suit fori It was pointed out that the men t $75,000 against the Fidelity and Debe deputized for the purprse of policof Maryland. The $75,-00- 0 the ing property of the coal minln? positiscompany the amount of a bond given toi companies, but that they will go there Salt Lake county by the defunct Nafor the specific purpose of maintain bank to insure the safety tional City lng order and preventing bloodshed. of county deposits- - The company has announced its willingness to pay the Rail Line to Denver Assured demanded an unqualDenver. The Moffat tunnel bill was $75,000, but has ified assignment to a portion of all the session by of the passed special dividends paid by the bank without it Colorado assembly Saturday, immedifirst being determined if the bank ately before adjournment. It had pre will pay sufficient dividends, with the been the Colorado viously passed by amount realized on bonds and securisenate. The governor will submit the to the county, to reimburse measure to the supreme court for an ties given the county for the money it had on to as its opinion constitutionality this when the bank closed its week. The opinion is expected to be deposit doors. rendered within two weeks, and if it is held that the measure Is constituPrice. The Carbon county schools tional the governor will sign it and it will close on Friday, May 5, this dewill become a law immediately. Actual cision haing been taken because of work on the construction of the tun a shortage of funds. A major part nei is expected to begin by August t of the teaching force will be offered contracts to return to the Carbon Attempt Made on Fus Life schools. Contests in the four diviLondon. An attempt to assassinate sions of tbe district are being staged. General Wu Pei Fu, leader of the At this time tbe winners in the divicentral Chinese forces was made last sional meets will assemble at Price. Saturday, says a Pekin dispatch which The art and project work now on dissaid the report had not been con- play at the four divisional headqitnr firmed. The general was slightly ters show the painstaking care with wounded and his assailant Captured which tliis part of the schoolwork has and executed, the dispatch said. been accomplished. M. P. |