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Show ffir"f c j"' i Y'riJtJiiy t ' " ' '7 I Hnt Qau Job Pne!!j Are Too a Sabscriber? At living prices. Let us bare your next order for anything you want print cd Rich County News printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. If not please remember will subscription jfour make this paper strong a thing necessary for an unsurpassed news .. service. REACHES EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OP RICH COUNTY TWENTY-SIXT- H RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, HTjUl, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923 YEAR Backyard Gardeners ALLIED STAND Oil MINISTERS MEET AT PARIS FOR CONSIDERATION OF CHANGE IN PLANS F I 8 H, FORMER PRESIDENT OP ILLNOIS CENCOLLAPES With Harrlman Fifteen Yeara Ago It Amoing Classics of Industrial Combats; Battle 8tirred Business World Paris. A rewelding of the lnteral-lie- d front is expected to result from Fridays meeting of the Franco-Bel-gia- n ministers here, at which reparations plans drafted by the French experts will be compared to one drawn up by the Belgians. It is understood that the two dit fer only slightly, inasmuch as Premier Poincare, through Louis Loir-cheand the Belgian government, through its representatives in LongovBritish the sounded hate don, ernment on Its attitude toward the question. It is believed,, therefore, that the discussions should prove fruitful. The French plan was prepared by the foreign office experts in close collaboration with the reparations commission. Le' Matin, which prints a resume of the draft, says it leaves the total German indebtedness at 132,000,000,000 gold marks, but provides for a method of payment which would lessen the burden of the debt and at the same time accelerate the installments during the next few years. If France, in that period, is able credit operathrough international tions, to get 26,000,000,000 gold marks representing the A and B German bonds, as well as here past and expenditure for the devastated regions, she is ready to make concessions for the remainder says the - newspaper. ur fu-tur-p Round Up Radicals VMhingtonr-nSThn"eftronq',w- being held by the- - police Tuesday for investigation following a roundup of alleged radicals in two raids here Monday night in which department A of Justice agents participated. quantity of radical literature seised was being examined by the government agents. In the first raid ten persons were taken to police headquarters out of more than a score who had gathered at the Typographical temple to attend a meeting in behalf of William Z. Foster, labor leader, under the auspices of the labor defense council. They were apparently unaware that the meeting, the police were Informed, had been called off by officers of the typographical union when they learned of its nature. Want Bootlegger to Pay Liquor Tax Washington The government Frito day decided to launch a campaigndisto dealers illicit force whisky to be gorge millions of dollars alleged due the government in taxes in liquor sales. Internal revenue collectors, with prohibition authorordered to dig into been ities, have the records gathered in raids and seizures for evidence to compel payment of the hidden revenues. Revenue experts estimated there are probably 50,000 wealthy bottleggers in the United States, liable for tax payments and penalties provided by for defaulting. law v . New York. Stuyvesant Fish, bank- Fish, who was senior director of the National Park bank, collapsed as he entered the bank to attend a di- ' Investigation of Charge Started Washington. An investigation into the properity and the reasonableness placed )f, the present ' Surcharge Pullman against passengers who use, equipment and into the general schedule of rates charged for Pullman car service, was Instituted Monday, by the interstate commerce commission. Harding to Visit West In June Hardings Washington. President Western trip will begin about June 13, according to information here. If he goes to Alaska he probably will not be back in Washington before September 1. The president ia expected to make his trip by rather leisurely stages, stopping a day or two to rest at various cities. Police Raid I. W. W. Meeting Kansas City, Mo. Five men, seized by police in a raid on an alleged I. W. w. meeting here Wednesday night, were questioned in connection with their views on communism. The men were seized during a meeting addressed by Mrs. Ella' Reeve Bloor. Police said Mrs. Bloor condemned the government and the constitution In Jinxed Main 8tays Abed no her took Parham speech. The five under arrest A. Ga. J. Macon, chances with Friday the 13th. Par- are said by,pollce to have resisted ef ham stayed in bed to avoid any mis- forts to break up the meeting when fortunes. His caution, Parham ex- Mrs. Bloors remarks became plained, was because the following on things have happened in his life Lost his eye Rob Train of Booze Fortune these hoodoo days: struck by a steel splinter. when Peoria, HI. Fourteen armed and Broke his arm cranking an automo- masked bandits held up a Santa Fe bile. Slipped and broke his leg. Foot freight train nearhere for nearly two smashed when a heavy block loosed hoars, at midnight, Wednesday and and fell. Garage destroyed by fire. escaped with more thn 830,000 worth of liquor and alcohol. Four of the Pastos Shot By Priest robbers boarded the train as it pulled Kalamazoo, Mich. Armed With a out of Pekin, according to reports to revolver and a phial of holy oils to Sheriff Neuhaus, and forced the enadminister extreme unction to his gineer and train crew to stop at Crandall crossing, where the other ten victim, the Rev. Father Charles assistant rector of St Augu- waited with tracks. While the cod stines Catholic church Thursday night federates kept the trainmen lined up. Bhot and killed the Rev. Father Henry the cars containing llqnor were broken Into and the loot leisurely loaded ONeill, pastor of the parish, followon the trucks. Firing a volley reming a quarrel at the dinner table. iniscent of Wild West days In the May Increase Navy. Yard Pay air, the bandits then drove away. Washington. A net increase in navy yard wage scales would result Payroll Pander Sent to Prison Horn the approval by Assistant SecreDes Moines, Iowa. Harry X. Millbetary Roosevelt of a report placed er, former municipal garbage plant fore him by the wage board headed superintendent, was sentenced ThursThe Strauss. by Rear Admiral Joseph day to seven years In the state penirevised scales may not go Into efa Fort Madison for alleged tentiary fect before the end of the fiscal year. pay roll frauds against the city. DI1-llo- n, MantL The Christianburg wool pool, consisting of approximately 500,000 pounds, has been sold to a Boston wool buyer. Logan. Out of in the climb. IN MENACE GUARDS INSTITUTION WITH 8MUGGLED WEAPON PRIME MINISTERS GOVERNMENT . BOWS DOWN TO WILL OF OPPOSITION All Disappear After Kidnaped Gu$rd Are Releaeed; Quartet lincludea. One Aceuced of . Murder; Escape in 8tolen Auto . Law , yi Matteawan, N. Y. Four desperate and insane criminals made a spectacular escape from the Matteawra state hospital early Wednesday. ;; In their break for freedom made threatening use of a smug' I revolver, bound two guards and kV t ' ed them up after taking, theta. two o' from them, and kidnaped guards and the institution chant The three kidnapped men weit leased seyeral miles north of Pf . keepeie, buLalTtrace Of the was lost All four men were Inmates of ' a section of the institution in which tie most quiet pattens are confined. One of them obtained a revolver, which, institution-officia- ls believe, was smuggled in from the outside. About 1:30 a.'m the men held up Harry Wilson, night watchman, bound and gagged him and locked him in a bathroom after taking from him his keys. All of the men were recaptured later in the day , and are now behind the bare again. Government Will Take Steps To Head Off Future Dem-- onstrations in House Of Commons London. Prime Minister Bonar Laws government Thursday bowed to the will of the oppositon in the house of commons on the question of the treatment of war veterans, which brought about its defeat on a snap division Tuesday. The chancellor of the exchequer Announced that a committee would be appointed to investigate the griev-jucmen in regard to of the salaries they are receiving in the '.r2 service. -- ti7 -- ! 'The reefiSdhya-epeped- ; .ln-- jense atmosphere, but there were hdTThdi-catioin the early stages of tbb sitting that there was to be a repetition of Wednesday nights disorders, in which blows were struck and some members of the radical element in the house chanted The Red Flag. It was the insistence of the labor, ites, supported by many members of other parties, for a definite statement from the government as to what it intended to do for the veterans, that formed the cloud from which developed the present storm. Out of the overcast skies that brought the gov8olon Condemns Dry Law New York. Branding the prohibi- ernment a defeat on Tuesday on a tion law as damnable and impractic-abl- snap division, there grew Wednesday, United States Senator Edward a hurricane forcing a suspension of I. Edwards of New Jersey,, address- the sitting after wild scenes of disa ing the Society of Restauranteurs order unprecedented for at least of old house staid the enin was generation Tuesday night, declared he listed in a war to stop the eternal commons. hyprocrisy now apparent in connecFrench Adopt Iron Hand tion with the law. How can you A French courtmartial has of makers Essen. when law a the very obey that law are the most consistent sentenced Alderman Gunzto of Essen vlolaters? he asked. "I believe when to two years imprisonment and a you nave a law that is impracticable, fine of 3,000,000 marks because he reit should be repealed. I think it is jected a demand that the school most damnable. Yon are going to childrens shower baths at be turned over for the hear from New Jersey before I finish my service in the United States sen- use of the troops, according to reate. ports received from German sources Wednesday. Advices from Wiesbaden assert that five Hessian preachers Plans For Wedding , London Makes London. London Is completing have been courtmartialed for collectplans for the wedding of the Duke ing contributions to the Ruhr relief fund among their parishioners. Each of York to Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyo- n on April 26. The city also is looking was fined 25,000 marks. forward to the marriage of Lady Mary Reb Veterans Assemble Cambridge to the Marqnls of WorNew Orleans Thousands of gray so summer. cester this Incidentally, clad veterans who answered the call many of the Prince of Wales rela- to arms In '61 assembled Wednesday tives are getting married or engaged for the first session of the thirty-thir- d that the British public is becoming annual reunion of the United solicitous of its favorite's own chances Confederate Veterans. The convena matrimony. tion was called to order by General H. C. Rogers, commander of the Fire Damages Palatial Yacht Louisiana division of the veterans' London. The luxurious yacht Wis. organization. After the invocation dom n, owned by Edward Salisbury and addresses of welcome and reof Los Angeles, has been seriously ponses, General Rogers turned the damaged by fire at Savdna, Italy, convention over to General John S. says a disptach from Genoa. Flames Carr, commander in chief. v starting in the petrol stores destroyed Rum Runner much of the machinery, arts objects May Help U. 8.. Stop British The government London. had and gifts which royal personages United States made- - to Mr. Salisbury. The damage may soon invite the into a conference to consider means is estimated at $1,000,000. of checking the smuggling of liquor Into the United States from British India Swept By Plague especially from the West teritory, Calcutta. The plague which International it was learned Indies, Provinces sweeping the United Tuesday from official sources. In the northern. India has reached terrible meantime the British government is proportions and hundreds are dying conducting an independent and vigordaily, according to inlormatlon re. ous to determine the extent of celved from Allahabad. Thousands of rum Inqury from the West Indies running disinhabitants of the plague ridden and the British Islea into dry United tricts are in flight 8tateS. ns 500 cows n signed up Cow Test- Washington. Pheby A. Holt has been appointed postmaster at Catae-villUtah, succeeding E. E. Ostberg, resigned. Vernal Bids are again being asked for by the postoffice department for the erection of a federal building in Vernal. e, That is the exact situation Saturday while sugar prices continue to DESPERATE MEN CONFINED Richmond-Lewisto- ing association. 386 were tested during the month of March. The average milk produced per cow for the month was 816 pounds. Provo. After a strange illness that reduced his weight from 220 pounds to 150, Hyram 8. Gillis, who was employed on a Lakeview farm went suddenly insane and attacked his employer. law. e, Premature Blast Does Damage Nashville, Tenn., Several persons received slight injuries and a nnmber of homes were wrecked by explosion of dynamite bere Friday. The dynamite, used in blasting for sewers, exploded prematurely, wrecking nearby houses and damaging others within a radius of many blocks. News Notes From All Part of UTAH Washington. The government is helpless to prevent the sugar gouge which is costing the American people a huge sum every day. Government officials have evidence of the operations of sugar gamblers. They have a conspiracy law. They cannot bring the gamblers under the Tues-da- y. rectors meeting Tuesday morning. He died almost instantly of heart trouble. Fish, whose financial battles many times attracted the keenest attention of the business world, had his last big controversy over control of the Illinois Central railroad about fifteen years ago. At that time he was president of the road and locked horns, with Edward H. Harrlman as to whose interest should hold sway. The contest resulted in the retirement of Fish as head of the Illinois Central, but it was understood that he continued to maintain a large stock holding in that corporation. Of recent years Fish has been residing in Garrison, N Y., where he has a large estate. Fish was bom here January 24, 1851, son of Hamilton Fish, who served in President Grants cabinet as secretary of ftate He began his business career In 1871 as a clerk in the offices of the Illinois Central, becoming a director of the road in 1877 and president in 1887. El Gathering of Records Covering Operations In Product hy Federal Investigators Continued; . Officials Reticent er and former president of the Illinois Central railroad, died suddenly 10 GOVERNMENT UNABLE TO BRING GAMBLERS UNDER CON. 8PIRARCY LAW , Btrugjgle 8cheme Provides For Method of Payment Which Would Lessen Burden of German Debt; . Concessions Possible .Agents HELPLESS 8TUYVE3ANT TRAL NUMBER 23 The trouble is that the existing law does not seem to cover such operations as the evidence in the hands of government officials shows are being carried on. There is no doubt in officials minds of the guilt of certain individuals. But they cannot find what they call a point of departure in the law from which to begin a prosecution that will stick. This explains the reticence of officials from President Harding down on the governments plans for relieving the American people from the au gar robbery. The only plan there is constitutes : L Continuing to gather records In covering operations in sugar. New York members of the sugar exchange were called on by federal Investigators for their records. 2. Continuing a search for some way to slap the law on them. Meantime, some of the facts in the governments possession may be given publicity from time to time, for two reasons first, to let the public Know that the price increase is and not caused by any short-ng0Cjrthsr natural, qause, and, second, lo letT thA Shhf --ProtHeee tawrw-tha- t the government knows what they are doing and how they are do-tial ag it Helresa Weds Riding Matter The dingy office of the registry at Lewisham, an obscure suburb of London, formed the setting for the marriage of the heiress of two of the richest families in the world. Mathilde McCormick, to Major William Max Oser, Swiss riding master, April 12. The daughter of Harold McCormick, head of the International Harvester company, and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller, sat ona bench with her hand in that of her middle-age- d fiance in the office for half an hour, waiting Iheir turn while a number of couples, sons and daughters of shopkeepers and artisans of the neighborhood were married. London. Will Bring Church to Homes Sacramento, Cal. Instead of people going to church on Sunday or any other day, the church will be brought direct to the people by radio under a plan proposed by the Radio Church of America, which was Incorporated here Saturday under the laws of the state of California, and purports to be nonsectarian and nondenominatlonal. Headquarters of the church is to be in established San Francisco. Branches will be established accordof incorporaing to the articles tion, whereever and whenever a radio broadcasting station is available. Provo. A movement is on foot to ask for a reconsideration of tha action of the Columbia Steel corporation In naming the site of Its new, plant Ironton. The city commissioners Logan. passed a resolution authorizing notice of sale of $65,000 worth of refunding bonds, the original electric light plant bonds. Ogden. Game Warden W. H. Anderson reports that one of the beavers of the game sanctuary In Ogden canyon had been struck and killed by an automobile. Logan. The Salavatlon Army does not find a great deal to do in this city and again It is announced that the workers here will be withdrawn. Brigham City. Theft of a razor and other articles from a at Promontory Point is charged Ernest Walk. Ogc&h. A ' bottle of chloroform on tha rear porch of the home OTC. Holtz; is belHr eA Otae in a se&rdrifar tvf men who attempted to enter the house. . JDgden. Three children were when the coaster wagon In which they were riding ran in front of an automobile. Moab. The Tawney searing plant is being placed in shape at Westwa-te- r, this county, to begin shearing of 50,000 sheep. Bingham. The Utah Apex Mining company will have the remodeling of their mill completed at an early date. 8andy. Three youths of this city were taken into custody by the sheriffs office. It is allegd that the boys have been stealing hay. Ephraim. The Ephraim Sanitary Canning company has commenced work on the construction of a new warehouse, south of the one erected two years ago. Lehl S W. Ross cashier of tha state land office charged with appropriating to his own use land board funds, was sentenced to serve an indeterminate sentence, in the state prison by Judge Iverson. Salt Lake City. Era Thompson, who served as mayor of Salt Lake City, for three terms, died at his home, from a complication of diseases from which he had been suffering. Price Gas or oil, possibly both, in commercial quantity seems more than a mere probability in the Farn-hadistrict east of Price as a result of developments at the Utah Oil Refining test well during the past week. Price. J. , M. Atkins was arrested by Sheriff Doming and Deputy C. M. Anderson on a charge of forgery, and lodged in the county Jail. ML PleasanL The grade schools of this district will close for summer vacation, April 27. Logan The bull association of Lewiston, Hyram, Provldedce and Paradise have decided to send John T. Caine HI and David O. Nielson to the middle west and east to purchase , -i- njured Troops 8ent After Abductors Mexico dlty. The military commanders at Zacatecas and Durango have been ordered to dispatch flying columns of troops in pursuit of the bandit leader, Juan Galindo, who is alleged to be responsible for the kidnaping of Oliver W. fcrall, a mining engineer, from the Trinidad mine in Durango near the Zacatecas border, according to a statement made by the Kruli Is foreign office Saturday. described as a Britisher, but the British legation here has no knowl-eg- e of a British subject of that name. bulls. Judge Threatens to Cloae Town Indianapolis. Federal Judge A. B. to Anderson Saturday threatened close up the whole town of Gary if we cannot stop liquor law violations any other way. The court made the statement in ordering buildings in which six blind tigere were operated locked up. The places were operated residents of by six of the fifty-fiv- e Gary found guilty in the glgnntlc liquor fraud trials bere March 31. Beaver The management of the Beaver Equitable Cooperative store changed hands when C. Dennis White bought the controlling interest Logan. At p special meeting of the e county commissioners Dr. H. R. of Logan waa appointed county physician for the central district of the county. Ogden. H. S. Eastman died at a local hospital of tetanus, caused by an Infected hypodermic needle. V i V V I i Mo-Ge- i J . f 'I |