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Show ,ri QfU. Are Yon a Subscriber? First Class Job Printing If not please remember will your subscription help make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news service. At living prices. Let us have your next order lor anything you want prints ed. Rich County News printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. BEACHES EVERT NOOK AND CORNER OF RICH COUNTY TWENTY-FIFT- YEAR. H Rmember Pithy News Notes ' A VflW PACK WEN WO COULD PICK THE BARK-AN- D 5000 SWEET HELOtl From All Part of NOW four-tenth- , Myton. State Bank Examiner Seth Pixton has named Ernest C. Robbins, state bank examiner, as examiner In charge of the Myton State bank, . which last week closed Its doors. An attempt is being made to reorganize the institution. Logan. The annual convention of the State Municipal league will be sold in Logan August 8, 9 and 10, in accordance with a call issued by. President J. Ray Ward. Invitations have gone forward to cities and towns throughout the state. A large attendance is expected by league officers. Mohrland. Ira R. ' Jones, 47, a miner, was killed instantly Tuesday night when caught by a fall of coal in one of the tunnels of the United States Fuel companys Mohrland mine. The crash of the coal falling from Overhead was heardby miners working in another part of the tunnel who rushed to Jones relief. He was dead when extricated. Salt Lake. Purses aggregating $7200 will be offered at the Utah state fair, October 2 to 7, to the winners of horse races, according to announce- ment from' the state fair offices .Thursday. Childrens day will be on October 2, the first day lof the fair. W. A. Standisb of Lyons, Ohio, has been appointed judge of dairy cattle .,b fhessjentive committee. SaltrififSlMdntrO $99,110.1 on federal participation on road construction in Utah was received Thursday by the state mad commission. Of 'this sum, $52,983.89 is part payment of F. A. P. 24, Price to Castlegate in Carbon county; $38,607.49 is part payment on F. A, P. 11, Cedar to Lnnd in Iron county and the balance on project 10 A near Fort Duchesne. Salt Lake. Invasions of crickets in to Uintah county, western Colorado and southern Idaho in Franklin eoun ty are looked upon as the worst in the history of the state since 1847, Heber J. Webb, state crop pes inspec- tor said recently. Mr. Webb returned from Vernal, where an inspection was made of grain fields, near Diamond mountain being devastated by crickets. t t James George, 47, of 837 Twenty-fift- h street, was instantly killed, and. Carl Kenna, 70 of 172 Weller street, Los Angeles, died four hours later at thie DeB hospital, from injuries suffered when an automobile in which they were riding, plunged into the river in Ogdien canyon Sunday afternoon. Ogden. Salt Lake. The annual sun dance of the Fort Duchesne Indians ended at sundown at Hart Duchesne Sunday, after a three days continous dance without food or drink. Some of the braves fell from exhaustion, but as " soon as they recovered they resumed the barbaric hop, skip and shuffle around a pole on which was a buffalo head. . - Salt Lake As a result of an agreement reached by officers of the Pioneer Sugar company and the secured creditors of the company, which owns The Hooper Sugar factory at Hooper and the factory, now at Whitney, Idaho, the company, owh- ed copperatively by several hundred farmers, will be enabled to operate the coming year, according to an- nouncement made Monday. sugar-makin- . I , ? g Salt Lake. Chvis Chioles, 28 years of age, one of the proprietors of the Ideal Hat Cleaning Works, 38 South Main street, was Instantly billed and Hilaries V. Herman, 1141 South Second East street, suffered a concussion of the brain and severe lacerations and bruises when their automobile in the races at the Lagoon track plunged through the outside fence at the first turn at 3 :30 oclock The automobile, Monday afternoon. a special Haynes, was driven by Herman. Chioles, who owned the car, was acting as mechanician. Patriotic Obligations of Portland Peace" was the theme of the address of Governor Charles R ftlabey (of Utah before the American Intsltute ef banking, which held its national here and which is MBiventitKin by delegates from all over the United States. You Pick IT I Emm DISTRIBUTE GOAL (WTTWilttf UTAH s Salt Lake. Reduction of of a mill in the tax. rate for main tenance of the county government will be possible this year, James H. Sullivan county auditor, announced Wed-- nesday when the aounty assessment rolls. NUMBER 39. RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. INTERIOR OF CHINA BEGINNING TO SHOW EFFECTS OF RECENT CONFERENCE GOVERNMENT Chiefs of Province Notify Pekin That They Are Ready to Abandon Their Military Power to Assist Soldiers ' Production Still Remain Very Lou. Despite Hardings Invitation To Reopen Prop erties TO TAKE UP DISTRIBUTION OF FUEL FROM MINES TO NEEDY FORMER ENVOY OF DIAL EIR-EAN- N RESISTS AR REST BY NATIONAL TROOPS IN U. S. Collins Men Effect Important Capture As Visitor and Companion Spend Week End North .of Dublin Belfast. Harry Boland, formerly .Washington. The government with in the cooperation of the states assumed representative of the Dail Eireannconthe a critical United is in States, Monday the duties of a gigantic middition in a Dublin hospital, sajs a dleman, passing on the coal from the Dublin as a result of wounds producing mines to the industries and receiveddispatch in attempting to evade caplocalities which, in the eyes of the ture by national army troops. government, need it most. Boland, the dispatch says, was The organization of the governments emergency coal distributing wounded at Skerries, a fishing town to the north of Dublin. ,, agency was pronouced to be nearly were Boland a and friend spending complete, and Henry B. Spencer, the federal fuel distributor, his committee the week end at the Grand hotel in and advisory subcommittee as des- Skerries. Monday morning at 2 oclock ignated by order of President Harding troops surrounded the nosierty ana entered Bolands room to arrest nim. will begin active functioning. Just how much coal the government In resisting arrest Boland drew a PRESIDENT can count on remains a matter of revolver and during the scuffle thnt followed the message adds, he was speculation. There is no indication of increased shot in the abdomen. Bolands companion also was arproduction in response to President rested. The incident caused a great ownto mine invitation the RESTORATION SENIORITY COAL AND IRON RESOURCES OF Hardings OF commotion in the hotel, which was ers to in mines of the reopen any RIGHTS TO MEN CHIEF ,UTAH WILL BE DEVELOPED . strongly organized districts, the geo- crowded with visitors. BY NEW ORGANIZATION TO SETTLEMENT logical survey commented. k Harry J. Bolands activities in tne The total production for the past United States in behalf of a republic President Expected to Stand Behind Branch to Coal Fields Is First Move week of 3,900,000 tons of bituminous in Ireland began in the summer of ' fin and 27,000 tons of anthratic is comLabor Board; Early ResumpStarting. Gigantic Industry In ' 1919, when he came across the Atlanpared by the survey with a normal tic as a 'stoker on a tion ( of Work Now Mining Fields of u freighter to act Y , production at this season 'including as Secretary here to Eamon De Valera, Utah Expected 0 12,000,-00i f i anthracite, of from 9,500,00 to of the Irish republic. t Normal" consumption at tons. railroad Dk.. Valera came to America about in the Washington. Peace Salt Lake. Evidence that plans of thi time of yearwouM be- - 8,000,000 here for the the' Same time to strike actually appeared in sight the Columbia Steel corporation to de- tons of coal a wei,' cause. Irish V ' republican Thursday when leaders of sfnKing velop coal and Iron resources of Utah concoal Executive offices for the aftef De remained Valera's 'Boland o i- tue shop craft workers resumed their actually under way was given trol organization are to be located in in the early part'' ot 1921 ana nference with President Harding at thq Friday by organizers of the Carbon one of tlie government's temporary return White House. So favorably did oft Cpunty Railroad company. Articles of wartime buildings, and an adequate o: f iclal3.Eegard.the situation BeingniobMzed fS'llandle the fejprekentative here until August filerwifli"The staff-list jear. rush of reports and orders which are dlctWns wore made, that the men secretary of state soon. Boiai.d supported De V.nera s unsic-cessfu- l could be back to work on most railexpected to flow through Washington. L. F. Rains, one of the incorporators and lias effort for Covered by priority orders from the roads within ,a short time. him on since his the with of bids announced that road, opposition all commerce interstate commission, From all authoritative source the International Ne vs Service learned construction contracts are now being coal now being produced is to be to the provisional government in IIis whereabouts had been s mu President Harding Is expected to pro- received. The same local men who bought under the fair price levels to of a mystery since the outlire.,'. be maintained by the federal fuel disthing coast are associated with Pacific capto return work the that strikers pose of between the national hostilities withheld cars tributor, being freight on all those roads whose executives italists in organization of the Columare anxious to end the strike and who bia Steel corporation constitute the from dealers who sell at advanced army forces and irregulars, but early ' his month he was reported with an are prepared to restore the senority officers and hoard of directors of the prices. Railroads and interstate public utili- irregular lorce in Wichlow. and other rights demanded by the railway company. ties are to be the concern of the fedstrikers as a condition of thir reA. C. Ellis, Jr., attorney for the com Greeks Granted Privileges eral government as far as direct conturn. was necessary tact with the consumers goes, while that it A proclamation announcexplained pany, Smyrna. According to the strike leaders, most to combeestablishifient a railroad the distribution of a regime of of the separate ing organize supervision to make of the executives are willing tween is doall the states to over of as put regions jn designed .way public right such concessions, the principal hold- pany, as re- Asia Minor occupied by the Greeks was on an localities footing can state well equal main as as land be only York the outs being the New Central, f gards bulk supply, after which control-o- issued Monday by M. Stergiagis, Greek obtained by a common carriei. Pennsylvania and the Erie systems. of fuel allotments high commissioner. The proclamation profiteering and The Carbon County Railroad comIn the fact of White House silence is to be a state matter. states that the new regime is in conas to the actual steps taken, or pro- pany is incorporated for $500,000 lor with tlie principles recogBunker coal is to be kept at a minformity dethe purpose of building from a point imum and foreign ships required to fill nized by the entente allies during the posals made, the most significant velopment was the announcement by on the Denver & Rio Grande Western their bunkers abroad for the round world war and decrees a Greek proT. Dewit Cuyler, president of tne railroad believed underlaid witn coai trip, while exports will only be per- tectorate over the specifiedjterritories. Association of Railway executives rcently acquired from the Utah Coal mitted in case of shipments destined The population of the occupied region that he and certain other executives & Coke company, a short length of the for consumers who cannot otherwise regardless of their racial or religions will be In Washington for a ween road affiliations are invited to participate engineers estimate that the total supply themeslves. or so. This announcement followed cost will he in the neighborhood of in the adminstration of the country by an hours conference between Cuyler $500,000 ion account of the mountain- FLOOD CAUSES HEAVY DAMAGE the creation of local councils. A civic and the president this morning. ous country which it will traverse and guard composed of local elements Is Even more significant was the an- the character of construction desired. Over $1,000,000 Million Dollars Worth to be instrusted with the task or of Damage Done By Water nouncement that Cuyler would return The road will cross seven canyons and maintaining law and order in me m to the White House for anotner ses- be built on solid ground without Omaha With the flood waters or prior. in Dakota North Grain Rust sion with the chief executive Thurs- bridges or trestle in order to guard 'Saturday receding, reports Monday Fargo, N. D. Rust has appeared In day night, the president in the mean- against damage in case of labor or presented the picture of devastation Beer As Bonus Rider Considered most of the sections of North Dakota, time having a conference with B. M, will make to the thounsands-o- f acres of Nebraska This trouble. other An amendment to the plan Washington. but outside a small area In the Red Jewell, strike director, and the leadehs a safe permanent road for heavy traf- farm lands swept clear of all crops, soldier bonus bill authorizing the manRiver valley will do no material dam- of the six federal shoperafts concern- fic but enormous cuts and fills neces- thousands of head of livestock lying ufacture of 3 per cent beer and subage, according to county agents re- ed in the tieup. will make the original cost for dead and proerty loss conservatively jecting it to a tax sufficient to raise sary ports from twenty one scattered coun$50,-00- 0 We diseussed with the president grading, average more than estimated a $1,000,000. the amount 'of the bonus, is being S. W. of announced Hooper by ties, Jewell situation. will promile. strike be Small sreams, flooded by the cloudThe road the general per of Most seriously considered in the senate, it the agricultural college here. the counties report need for rain or said, and we gave him in detail our tected from floods by more tnau 30, burst of Friday night, spreaa over became known. Monday Senator Haiconcrete culverts, according to specifi- Pierce, Wayne and Stanton counties der of New York announced that Ik approaching need for rain for the first views. cations. time this year. inundating towns with from several has been studying the question, and inches to several feet of water and may offer such an amendment when are L. Fires California Officers of the corporttons Many Fight Consulars Son Held For Ranbtfffl C. Ellis, forcing citizens to flee to higher the bonus bill comes before the senate A. F. Rains, here president; Firemen from Calif. Oakland, secre Cuba. ground. John L. Jova, Adamson F. for consideration. The senator point Grande, Sagaula president; andfrom surrounding towns, together More than half the inhabitants of ed to the results of recent polls oi. son of the American with forest W. W. Armstrong and These with Jr., tary. rangers, early Thursday the Pilger, Neb., were forced to flee from the beer and wine question as evidence constitute consular agent here, was kidnaped were Duncan MacVichie directing two thousand men in their homes, reports saying that not a that such a change in the Volstead early Friday and is being held for $20,' fighting a destructive fores fire rag- board of directors. in the town escaped being law might be popular throughout the house 000 ransom, according to a note re By the articles of incorporation the ing at the base of Mount Diablo in and country. Randolph, Walthill celved by hia father, demanding the Contra Costa county. Telephone mess- company Is also authorized to main- flooded. had similar Neb., was Pierce, automobile experiences. Jovas Young money. ages said the fire was sweeping over tain and operate electric and other Flood waters of the North Fork rivfound near here unoccupied at a road an area of Demand For Ford is Increasing 6,000 acres, with shifting power plants and transmission lines er reached Norfolk, Neb., early Suncrossing. Thousands of replies Chicago. winds carrying it on all sides of the for transmission of power light and but were held hack by sandbag from all of the country, without parts mountain. At last repoits no farm heat and the distribution and sale day, levees piled up by laborers who workWill Build Baseball Monument We want Henry exception house had been destroyed hut farm- thereof. stating ed all of Saturday and Sunday. Chicago. Ban Johnson, president of ers in the region expressed the belief have been received in response t a Interests financing the railroad and Highway traffic in the vicinity of circular sent out by Henry Ford for the American league announced Friday that hundreds of cattle had perished the Columbia Steel corporation are that the league had appropriated $100,' The towns of Concord, Clayton and said to be identical, with the excep- Norfolk and north of there has been President club. Secretary E. F. Kellej suspended. Bridges are gene and roods 000 to rect the monument to basball Danville were threatened by the tion of directors shares, the road are hardly more than mires. A num- announced Monday. Within a short In East Potomac park, Washington, flames. will be owned by the steel company t'me, Secretary Kelley said, an intenber of towns in the inundated coun- sive Designs will be sought Immediately campaign will fce started to show It is indicated. ties are without train service, thou- what lie termed the from leading sculptors of the Unitpublic demand Brides German Bars Army sands of feet of track having beer for ed States. Ford for Henry president. Government Latvian Recognized Paris. The United States war dewashed out Harold B. Quarton, assistant forbidRiga. order an issued has partment in York New Washington Berries Half Mile Fall Kills Three of United States Commissioner here; Traps Used to Capture Hoppers New York The first carload of rasp- ding members of the American army Switzerland By a sheer drip Berne, Latvian to the premier here presented marrying Burley, Idaho. Many farmers berries ever received from the state occupation on the Rhine from to of 300 feet into a crevasse three men uncon- have found their clover crop so seriousand official Americas h Friday a German women, according of Washington was on the market nnd one woman were killed wlule from Coblenz Thursday which is ditional de jure recognition of the Lat ly menaced by the grasshoppers that here Friday. The stock was in good vain government. The countrys press (hey are going over their fields each climbing the Jungfrau Sunday. Guides American army. of the condition and packed twenty-fou- r pints headquarters and people were enthusiastic. Every day with large canvas traps which are searching the abyss for their to the box. The demand was limited In tjie past many American soldiers house in Riga was decorated with catch the hoppers as they fly up. with brides German jhmne and most sales were madq at 10 cents brought flags. them. per pint. Peking. The Washington conference on limitations of armaments is beginning to influence affairs in Interior China. Many tuchuns, or military governors of provinces, have notified the Peking government that they are ready to abandon their military power and to assist in the disbandment of Chinas 1,500,000 soldiers. Although the sincerity of the offer Is questioned by some of the Chinese press, the agitation is regarded as beneficial, because the Chinese people are aroused by the abuses of the system. Almost all of Chinas evils civil strife, economic disorder, political ' disunion, poverty, famine and foreign intrigues are attributed, directly or indirectly, to local autocratic power exercised by the provincial . . governors. During, the Washington conference, said General Yen, the powers passed resolutions urging the reduction of armaments by all countries. The existing dangerous conditions In China do not permit any procrastination on our part in me drastic die bandment of the superfluous soldiers in the various provinces. In ancient China the soldiers were farmers and peasants so that Ohina was an armed nation. Now the troops are enlisted from the people who have no regular occupations. General Yen arguesth at disarmament must concur with some scheme that will provide jobs for the discharged soldiers. Otherwise, he says the men will resort to banditry. .."General Lu'JYuniHsia'ngv tuciiuh of the Che Eiang, announcing his intention to abandon his military authority, said : Ever since the end of the World war, the nations have been considering the question of disarmament. After considering the foreign situation and our own internal troubles, I have concluded that those who set themselves against this movement will be ruined. The tuchun of Hupen province, announces General Hsiao Yao-Nathe abolition of his tuchunship, but declares he will remain at the head of his army to administer the province. Commenting upon a possibility that the tuchuns may abandon their titles without relinquishing the power, the Peking Shu Pao suggests that foreign powers might supervise the disbandment. This paper says: The authority of the Peking government will never extend beyond the walls of the city unless the uchun system is abandoned. A real abolition of the system may not be obtained unless the friedly foreign governments realize the situation in China and offer financial assistance on condition that the Chinese troops be disbanded under the supervision of delegates from the powers. tu-ch- ME T them-preside- nt actelieuhUsjiresne Ire-an- nt v Jr.-vic- dis-pac- fr |