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Show y ',' ' ' - ,! , - ;v v.b . f ' -- -- L.-'i , j ' '' C. t 0 r fi 1 jt 'J AL, Vi j V, '- P -- r ,'4&.'f$;'ti! Kl- - . - J r . J t. , j1 t if. V ., 'vfVI4i l j j . , r , RntOui Job Prfc& ' At ttrfag prices. Let us use Are Ton a Subscriber? II your next order for b f1 not please remember your subscript in will help make this paper strong a thing necessary ay&iaf you want print 4 Rich County News printing is synonymous with art and efficiency. for an unsurpassed news service. J REACHES EVERY ROOK A 1ST) CORXKTi OF ETCH COUNTY TWENTY-SIXT- YEAR H RANDOLPH, RICH COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1923 Along the Concrete E Ill PQINCARES Many Shots are Fired as Procession Renewed Through Village Position Unchanged, la Basis of Reply , by French Premier, Who Re. fuses to Reduce Teutons . Street; List of Injured Lengthy " REPLY FIRM TERMS CALLING FOR EV. ACUATION OF RUHR ON Debt Pittsburg, .Pa. Eight men dressed of the Ku Klux Klan were arrested Saturday night following a clash with police . on the of Carnegie during a demonstration in which 10,000 klansmen took part. . Police alleged the klansmen sought to direct traffic In the streets of negie to keep the curious away from the field where a class of candidates were being initiated into the order. A force of deputy sheriffs was rush ed to Carnegie, a suburb, when a crowd of about 500 persons, blocked a street and stopped a parade of Ku Klux Klansmen. The parade was led by an automobile, but the klansmen on foot were reported to extend back for mre than a mile. After a momentary pause the parad-er- s broke through the crowd and con- -. tineud about the town singing Onward Christian Soldiers. A number of shots were fired and one man, dressed , in white robes, is known to have been killed. He died in a' physicians office, shot through jthe head. in the regalia out-skir- ts , . ' Air Mail Tests Show Success Chicago, Ono of the most severe aircraft tests In the history of aviation was completed Saturday, when mail planes dropped out of the sky at New York and , San Francisco and disgorged" tfiltuftfensirTe?lefs. Since Inst Tuesday the airplanes have roared across the continent, spanning the country eight times in less than five days, four times from east to west and four times from west to east, in testing the feasibility of carrying mail between the Atlantic and the Pacific by continuous air route. During the time of the transcontinental flights eastward and westward the planes operated on a definite schedule of a little more than twenty-fou- r hours without an accident and in relaying the mail from coast to coast flew at night over a lighted highway Postal from Chicago to Cheyenne. officials said even before the tests pf the project had been proved.and announced that a conference will soon be held to determine the future of transcontinental airplane mail, ' Special Session Not Expedient Washington, Congressional action to aid the farmers does not seem expedient. President Coolidge declared In a letter to Senator Gooding, made Senator Gooding, a public Saturday. member of the senate agricultural bloc, had wired the president urging him to call an extra session of congress to aid the farmers and to consider the coal situation. Concerning the latter, the president took occasion to point out that congress had already created the United States coal Paris. Germany can obtain evacuation of the Ruhr only by paying reShe can assure attenuparations. ation of the rigors of the occupation by ceasing passive resistance and she can win no reduction in the amount she owes France unless the allied creditors of France see fit to give France credit for equal amounts on her war debts. These are the conclusions of Premier Poincares reply to Marquis Curzons reparation note of recent date. The French government also expresses its belief that the allies can agree on methods of bringing about the execution of the treaty by continuing courteous negotiations. The British proposals for a of Germanys capacity for payment and Lord Curzons suggestion that the question of the legality of the occupation of the Ruhr be. referred to The Hague are rejected and the French position is reaffirmed as remaining unchanged. France holds that a settlement of the question of interallied water debts should wait upon final payment by Germany of 50,000,000,000 gold marks in reparations comprised in the A and B bonds, official opinion of the reply, as set forth in the summary In English given out Wednesday at the foreign office, is that the note contains the elements of a practical solution of ,JthO;iXqparatbns- - prpblem,ihnt a. careful reading of the comunication shows that, in the opinion of M. Poincare, the only practical solutions is for Great Britain to accept the French thesis in every detail. Omaha Suffers Lack of Water Omaha, Neb., Omaha continues to suffer consequences of a cave-i- n on its Missouri river waterworks which occurred last Monday night, due to the river being swollen by late rains, which changed the course of the river, throwing huge masses of soft mud into the water supply system. Laundries, barber shops, restaurants and other industries, in the operation of which water is an essential, remain closed, following their decisions that It was a loss of time and effort to attempt operation under the conditions prevailing. Coolidge Now Resides at White House and Mrs. Washington, President Coolidge spent their first day as residents of the White House Wednesday. Until their morning newspapers were read, few of the capitals residents were aware that the president and new Jirst lady had moved from their quarters at the new Willard hotel, where they have lived since Mr. Coolidge returned to Washington as president and throughout his service as vice president, to the executive mansion. Klan Floggers Given 2 Years Tulsa Okla. Three confessed members of a flogging party who admitted membership In the Ku Klux Klan were installed Saturday by was formally of two years as Crown Prince Hlrcliito acting pre- under sentence Friday after pleading guilty to mier of Japan, succeeding temporarily Imprisonment flogging charges. The three men Premier Kato, who died Friday. Fol- Ben F. Sikes, Grover C. Sikes and the acting lowing his Installation, Sack all from the village of Earl recollect to the premier proceeded Broken Arrow, near here, admitted cabinet for signations of the Kato participating in the whipping of Ben unis crown. to It the presentation a farmer. derstood he will serve in a temporary Wagner, Is capacity until Katos successor New York State Enjoins K. K. K. chosen. Albany, N. Y., The Ku Klux Klan and the Kamelia, its sister order, were Free Statere Shoot Republican permanently enjoined from Wednesday Belfast, Edward Kelly, one of the continuing as membership corporauRepublicans, whom the free state ations in New York state, when the thorities have been hunting, was shot final order of Supreme Court Justice and critically wounded by government Staley was filed in the office of the distroops Saturday in. the Ballybay county clerk here. Kelly Monaghan. trict of County was who captured and a companion, Ninety Drown in Submarine unwounded, are said to have been en. Kobe, Japan, The entire personnel liter, gaged in posting Republican men of seven officers and eighty-thre- e ature. composing the crew of the new Japanese submarine 70 which went down Sinks In a gale while on a trial trip WednesShipping Board Steamer Jacksonville, Fla The United StaL day, is believed to have perished. es shipping board steamer Spring, the Strachan Frances Reply to British Complete field, under lease to of Jacksonville, company Paris. Frances reply to the BritShipping river here ish reparations note has been comwai sunk ia'the St. Johns It was pleted, It was learned from the forSaturday afternoon when which liner Apache, a Clyde truck by eign office Friday. It will be sent to York. No Brussels and It probably will reach was Just clearing for New London Monday or Tnesdsy. ohe nrae Injured. Viscount Uchlda Installed Uchlda Viscount Tokio Yasuya V j From All Parts of PARADE OF HOODED BAND IN CARNEGIE, PA., INTERRUPT. ED BY CROWD OF MEN '.Is r4 News Notes I i .. NUMBER 42 UTAH H REPRESENTATIVES OF WORKERS Thousands of Brigham City sightFIRST TO BE SUMMONED seers thronged Willard during the FOR INTERVIEW week end to inspect the damage done by the flood of last week. The crowds were conducted through the Governor 'Pinchot Sets Out to Settle town by guards. Controversy by Giving Each Side Chance to State Tooele, John Kiser of Garfield is Demands suffering from a broken finger and his .child is severly cut on the head and back as the result of Harrisburg, Ia. Governor Pinchot Kisers car overturning near Tooele. of Pennsylvania assembled leaders of Vernal Approximately 1000 Indians each side in the anthracite contro- attended the. Uintah Basin Industrial versy around his office table Monday convention August 15, 16 and 17 at and told them bluntly that the propos- Fort Duchesne, according to Major H. ed suspension of mining September 1 P. former Indian agent in Myton, could not be allowed. that district. The thing is possible he said, in Salt Lake City. Paul Newmeyer, 15 declaring the purpose to stop hostiliyears of age, suffered a severe lacerties. It must be done. The governors address follows, in ation on the head while playing in the tank at Becks hot springs. He was part: As the representative of the ' com- taken to the emergency hospital unmonwealth of Pennsylvania, T have conscious. called you together for the purpose of Spring City Keith Scofield finding a way to keep the anthracite son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scomines in operation. I am acting now field of this city, was killed after besolely in my capacity as governor of ing dragged several blocks by his Pennsylvania and with the rights and horse. interests of the people of PennsylOgden, A Ford automobile, owned vania and of the other anthraciteby A. M. Green, was practically demolusing states clearly in mind. This controversy between the ished when struck by a street car at miners and the operators of the an- Lincoln avenue. thracite field is not a private quarUpper Falls, Provo Canyon, Stanrel. ley Holm of Ilyrum, Utah, aged 23, The general public is a party to was drowned while swimming in the this controversy, and its rights, as Provo river here. well as the rights of the two other Ogden, The main highway through parties, must be represented and reWillard is now open for the first time A cognized. shortage of anthracite means not only a huge loss of pro- since the flood last week when hunfits to the operators not only a huge dreds of tons of rock, sand mud and loss of wages of the miners but it debris were hurled down from the means also loss of health among mil- mountains. lions of American families, loss of Ogden, Robert Everard Roche, sev. comfort . of- - wording - power and of son of Mr and :vT time- -'' William E. Roche, was fatally injured , Throughout the Vast region where near his home in Ogden canyon, when it is used, anthracite is the fuel burn- struck by an automobile driven by A Fred Packard. ed In the homes of the people. strike or suspension such as now Provo. Three boys, William Smith, threatens is a public calamity, and as such every reasonable public means Drew Richards and Ellis Grange were placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriffs must be used to prevent it. Roper and Boshard following an alleged attempt to burglarize the store Youths Roasted Alive in Play A. L. Pace at Thistle, Springlake, N. J.. Ilay turned in- of to stark tragedy early Monday when Manti, Plans are being made to iilliam erect a cheese factory in this city. A Charles Spindler, 11, and Hubbard, 16, died after being vir- $5000 structure will be erected and Dick Forman, the building will be equipped with tually roasted alive. and Taylor Hubbard. 18, brother of machinery to cost $1500. IVilliam, are held in jail pending inSalina, Active work has begun on During play, which investigation. cluded the game of Indian, Spindler the first part of the paving on the and Hubbard were tied to a tree by north-sout- h highway through Sevier the older boys, police say. Excelsior county. A was piled around the youngsters. Murray. The Holliday Boy Scout match was applied to the pile. But troop left this week for a two weeks itinstead of the excelsior burning trip through Yellowstone park, The self out quickly, ground trip will be made in trucks belonging around the tree sprang into the flame. to the troop. Unable to break through the wall of Brigham City. While threshers fire, the older boys ran for help while the two victims shrieked in agony. were at work threshing grain at the Spindler and Hubbard were charred Oscar Hunsaker farm at Honeyville, and unconscious when dragged from lire broke out spreading rapidly in the burning ground, where they had the hay and grain and buildings adfallen when the repes that held them joining the field. to the tree gave way. Provo. The development of mechanical equipment of American U. S. Fulfills Arms 'Pact railroads was illustrated by the DenSan Francisco The destruction by ver & Bio Grande Western railroad hammer and torch of what many na- In the exhibition of two of the largtions in the world might consider a est, locomotives in the world at the fair sized navy has begun in two Pa- anion station here. cific coast shipyards, in compliance Ogden. Porter Woodmansee, Ogwith orders predicating the armament den contractor, was arrested charged Seven in conference Washington. with driving an automobile, while unships of the line. six of them outworn in service, and the seventh, the der the influence of liquor. greatest of ' all, still less than half Garden City. A letter commending completed on the launching ways her for her service has been sent by are being fairly overrun, by "strip- Postmaster General New to Miss ping crews, removing small ord- Harriet B. Teeple, retiring postmaster nance and other works that may at Garden City, Utah. Miss Teeple, When the served as later. come In handy postmaster for d2 years. stripping is completed, the hulls will Washington. Ezra P. Jensen has either he disposed of to private ownbeen given a temporary appointment cut be will or up ers for destruction as postmaster at Garland, Utah. and junked by the government. ) Brigham City. The paratyphoid fever epidemic is subsiding here is Customs Agents Make Big Haul Galveston, Tex. One man was kill- the belief of Dr. T. B. Beatty, seced and another wounded in a running retary of the state board of health. gun battle Between customs, officials Vernal Ed Rollins, a mail driver, and rum runners on the launch escaped death in the Indian narrowly was seized by officers and The when he was forced found to contain more than 2800 bot- canyon recently to truck to the side of his drive big Shur-ma- n tles of Canadian Club whiskey. and Hocker were the only two a dugway. men on the liquor carrying boat Provo. William Allred, 18 years of age, was the defendant to a complaint Building Dynamited in Controversy charging him with involuntary man. Chartres of dyna- slaughter, for the killing of Fred EL Goldboro. N. C mite wrecked the Corinth Holder Belows of Bingham in an automobilo in Johnson county accident SfT.ool building Bloodhounds were rushed Monday. A. Logan. First Vice President The to the scene from Smithfield. was elected Larsen Robert of Sandy building had Just been completed St to head the Utah State Fireman's asa cost of $40,000. Spite over the lo- sociation at the annual convention cation of the building is believed to here have prompted the dynamiting. ' WALL OF WATER "V THOUSANDS ARE MADE HOME. LESS WHEN WATER DESTROY-E- S HOMES AND PROPERTY veteran statesman dies FOL. . lqwing cancer and heart TROUBLE 'it '( f Estimated at $600,000 Damage Done by Torrent After Irrigation Project Dam Gives Way , is Brilliant Leader Lived to See Culmin- alion of Arms Reduction 'Plan ' Which Started at Wash. Fowler, Colo., Approximately 1000 persons are homeless Thursday and damage estimated at $600,000 has been done by flood waters which rushed down thevalleys of the Apishapa and Arkansas ' rivers t Wednesday and "Thursday following 'the bre'aklnghf fin irrigation project dam near here. Five hundred persons have moved out of the danger zone In North according to word received here, and appfoximately that number fled from their homes in the valley below the dam. Observers saw a dozen houses, and many bodies of cattle and horses as well as huge trees, tumbling, along on the crest of the flood after the dam broke Wednesday. Warned of the breaking of the dam, scores of families hastily moved their household goods from the path of the water and most of them, it was reported here, were able to save most of their livestock. When the dam washed out, a wall of water twenty-fiv- e feet high swept down the channel of the Apishapa river, then spread out over a territory a mile wide. As it spread out, the depth decreased to four of five feet, observers said, but took trees, houses and livestock in its path. The wall of water swept the valley from the dam, which is thirty-si- x miles south of Fowler, to the junction of the Apishapa and the Arkansas river, three miles east of here, traveling at a speed of five miles an hour, Then it swelled the flood in the Arkansas, which, because of recent rains and cloudbursts, already had risen to a point near that attained during the disastrous Pueblo flood of June, 192L The city of Fowler is not in the path of the flood. La-jun- Cold Wave Grips East Chicago, Although warmer weather was promised in forecasts Thursday, the Eastern, Southern and Midwestern sections of the country continued to shiver and don overcoats as further records for cool August weather were broken and light frosts were reported in sections gripped by the cool wave. A cold wave blanketed the Middlewest and Northeast early Thursday, sending Martin and teal flying southward and causing temperature drops to the forties and fifties. Starting In the Northwest, the chilly raw weather spread up the St. Lawrence river and into the Southwest. To See Eclipse From Planes San Diego, Cal., To prevent clouds or fog from interfering with observations of the suns total eclipse here on September 10, the war and navy departments have Issued orders to Major Henry Arnold, commanding Rockwell field, and Captain Thomas Marshall, commanding the fleet air squadrons, to have airplanes and seaplanes In readiness for meteorological flights on the day of the eclipse. If It becomes apparent that the sun will be obscured by clouds or fog, the government aircraft will take the visiting astronomers and scientists aloft to an altitude where the phenomenon can be viewed .VToLio Premier Tomosaburo Kato Friday afternoon, apparently front a complication of maladies which wesQfchned his heart beyond repair Admiral Baron Kato was born in 3850 land, had a distinguished career in the uavat, admimstrativeanS"clip-lomati- c services before he was elevated to the premiership last year. One culmination of the premier'3 long career of public service was recorded formally but a few days before his death, when the five powers subscribing to the treaty for the reduction of naval armaments exchanged ratifications in Waslington. The naval treaty was a consummation in which Baran Kato was deeply interested and he had said repeatedly that he regarded it as establishing a new era of peace. As a delegate to the Washington arms conference lie had been one of the foremost advocates of the pact. Premier Katio first came into prominence in the war, which he entered as a caplin in the navy and from which he emerged a rear admiral. In 1915 he became minister of the navy and in the same He year was made a full admiral. was raised to the peerage in j920. During his ministry as head of the navy he was known as an advocate of the advancement of friendly relations between Japan and the United States. He was confirmed as premier on June 12, 1922. dlet Russo-Japane- se Flight Records Beaten Hempstead N. Y. All records for a flight across the continent were broken Friday when Pilot Wesley L. Smith of the air mail service landed here at 11 :14 oclock, Eastern standard time, completing a relay mail flight from San Francisco In 26 hours and 14 The best previous record minutes. was held by Lieutenants Kelley and Maclteady of the army air forces, who made a non stop flight recently from New York to San Diego in 26 hour? and 50 minutes. , Yeggs Get $100,000 Haul Lob Angeles, Blowing two safes with nitroglycerin in the Bumiller building, three yeggmen early Friday secured $100,000 in jewelry, gold silver precious stones and cash. Lurking in the shadows when James Steward night watchman was making his rounds, the yeggmen leaped on him, bound and gagged him and took away his keys. Then they forced him to accompany them to the two offices. Scale Committee Calls Strike Atlantic City, N. J. Scale committees of the miners union in the three anthracite districts of Pennsylvania Friday instructed their officers to order all miners to cease work on September 1 and adjourned, leaving the city. Berlin Care Idle Berlin. In consequence of the enor. mous losses suffered in running the street cars in Berlin, the municipality has decided to suspend the operations of the entire services. Mrsf"Jfc 1. E-3- K |