OCR Text |
Show J A A A O' V AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER '5Tmi ji ji'ER 4800 PUPILS MING Ve Liu CARBON DISTRICT SCHOOLS 1 A CONSOLIDATION OP TUB FUN AND FK1CE. C A EBON COUNTY. UTAH, TIHRSDAV. M PTIMKI Price Residents Return Numerous Recovery Pledges M Afc fl iior High Enrollment lasses Grades 500; Additional Relieve Congestion preliminary reglstra this week by announced fiure W. W. Christensen, rtntendent enrolled In itudenU . 808 Kt Carbon district Die of jj fchoola is tabulated school by Irjollment -r 'allow: Carbon high, 806; Ho115 52; Columbia, 34; Ifeiner, Cate, 235; Clear Creek, 31 t; Kenll-prr. 690; Hiawatha, 213; 221; Price Central and South-- t 596: Harding junior high, Price, Rams, 60; Scofield, 61; Spring 210; Standardville, 104; Spring rwrdsnl to h, ten, 176; Sunnyside, 166; Wattis, 164; Latuda, 129 Wellington, !on creek. 177; Klz, 14. Central and Southside schools Over 100 individual in Price precinct have igncd the consumer's pledge to support and patronize employer who are backing President Franklin D. Roosevelt reemployment program. The pledges have been returned to Postmaster J. F. MacKnight. Approximately 93 per cent of the business houses in Price are affiliated with the N.R.A., Mr. MacKnight said. He reported that local sentiment In favor of the national recovery administration appeared to be getting stronger each day. COUNTY REPORTS RELIEF ACTIVITY flUl y Ay K NEWS-ADVOCAT- Number J4. JJJS Deputies Rout Strike Crowd Alter Battle On Main Street Tear Gas Bombs, Fire Hose Used in Dispersing Mob; Civilian Martial Law Declared A declaration of civilian martial law throughout the county and an attempt by members of the National Miners Union to effect the release of their leaders from the county jail were the most important developments in connection with the Carbon strike situation during the past week. Four hundred members of the National Miners union, which was responsible for recent strikes conducted in five mining camps, marched on Trice about noon Monday with the announc- EAST ENJOYS ed intention of freeing union organizers, but they were routed and driven out of the city after a lively battle with 113 deputies. II first four grades, the junior high accomodating from the fifth to eight grades race tf.e ij-.- Entertainment 5 s. sjtec-tator- , throe-eight- hs hs ; Of three-eight- hs two-ye- ar Groups Agreements half-mi- le ! ns five-eight- Hiawa-Latud- hs a, pro-Jo- n. nd AIRPORT DEDICATED; WELLING PRAISES PRICE ttcr - Fleet-woo- d, self-retrai- nt. F1 tran-spoitati- on fr -- Criminal zclloos Are Set For Trial; Nome routs Civil Matters Are Slated. District court in Carbon county convened Monday for the third term of 1933, settings being made In five criminal caaea and a large number of civil actions and law and motion ma- tter. Tli are a follow: ar-o- k, trial;-Andre- . danrv-age- no w J1 A Si ur & C FOR THIRD TERM criminal matter et for trial n, Charle Atwood, September 28; George Burn, alias George Brooks, forgery, September 25; Mike Kalos, assault with a deadly weapon, September 28; PROGRAM LISTED Charles J. Williams, burglary and grand larceny, September 27; John FOR MEETING OF Doe Welsh, alias John Dolan, September 15. No disposition was made in the SCHOOL TEACHERS cases of Jack Hall, burglary in the third degree; llyrum Jensen, grand larceny, and Pete Rutzukis, imputStale Officials lo Have Charge ing unchastity. Charges of malicious Of Instruction at znnual mischief against Elroy Anderson and failure to provide against William District Institute. Young were dismissed. The following cases were passed. Arrangements have been complet Grant Powell. Ross W. Cox, George od for the annual institute of the A. Rice and .Joe Grako, all charged Carbon school district to be held at with failure to provide. the high school building Saturday Law and motion matters were set The following institute Instructors as follows: State of Utah vs. Velma will attend. B. K. Farnsworth, state motion for a new trial, SepHouston, supervisor of junior and senior high tember 16; state of Utah vs. George schools; I. S. Noall, state supervisor Poppas, motion for a new trial, Sepof vocational training; Hazel Brock-ban- tember 16; Mike Marasco vs. Guarstate supervisor of primary ed Fire Insurance company, Sepanty ucation; Viola McElhiney, art super- tember 23; Mike Marasco vs. Royal visor representing the Laidlaw Pub Insurance company, September 23. lishing company. The following law and motion matA general assembly will be held at ters will be set later upon arrange9 a. m., with departmental meetings ment with Judge Dil worth Woolley of scheduled for 10:45 a. m. and 2:00 Mantl; E. L. Jones vs. Price city, morecreational pro tion for a new p. m. A Oman gram will begin at 3:30 p. m. Vs. Helper State bank, motion to Following is the complete program strike and of plaintiff; Anfor the day: General assembly, musi- drew Omandemurrer vs. Helper State bank, cal selection. Price Womans club motion to strike and demurrer of dechorus; invocation, the Rev. William fendant. A. Rucl; violin solo, Allan Ramsey, Disposition of civil actions follows: music director, Harding junior high Helen C., Ossano vs. United Bond and Social Trends of Today, Finance school; NoMr. Farnsworth; Vocational Trends vember corporation,, damages, 7; Emanuel Pastrikakis vs. and Guidance Work," Mr. Noal Mutual Coal company, recovery on The Teachers Function in Schools contract, passed; Ramon Gonzales vs. of Today," Hazel Brockbank. John Dukos, wages, September 16; Morning departmental meeting A. Simms vs. L. R. Bills, Train George Senior high school, wages, dismissed; Helen Regas vs, ing of Teachers and Curriculum prob- Tony Gerakls, damages, passed; Anlems," Mr. Farnsworth; intermediate drew Oman vs. Helper State bank, grades, Reading Problems of Inter- - damages, October 31; Shell Oil commediate Grades, Hazel Brockbank; pany vs. D. A. Bishoff, recovery on primary grades, Art for Primary lease, passed; Gust Gramatakis vs. Grades," Viola McElhiney. Mike Bogialakis, damages, dropped. Afternoon departmental meetings D. L. Jones vs. E. H. Low, damSenior high school, Guidance Prob- ages, November 20; Carbon Emery lems in the High School," Mr. Noall; bank vs. Mike Erdei and Julia Erdei, Trainjunior high school, on note, October 10; Helper recovery ing of Teachers and Curriculum State bank vs. Lulu Montgomery and Problems, Mr. Farnsworth; inter- Velma Houston, recovery on note, mediate grades, Reading Problems of passed; H. P. McCardle vs. Ruth Hall Intermediate Grades, Hazel Brock- Flynn, wages, October 5; Thomas G. bank; primary grades, Art for Prim- Wimmer vs. Daniel L. Capener, s, ary Grades," Viola McElhiney. November 6; Gust Kalatzes vs, The supervisors are scheduled to Nick Saluverakis, recovery on note, visit the Price and Helper schools on October 13; B. W. Dalton vs. W .E. Monday and Tuesday. Jones, damages, October 16; Joe Bot-tivs. Olga Bottino, recovery on Mrs. R. H. Allred returned to her property, dismissed; Salt Lake and home in Price Saturday after hav- Eastern Utah Stage Lines vs. James ing visited at the home of her Sie verts, Abe Sie verts, Jr. and Abe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Sieverts, Sr., appeal case, October 9; David Rowley, at Spring Glen for Mrs. Stella Evans vs. Salt Lake and some time. An 8 pound son was born Eastern Utah Stage Lines, damages, to Mr. and Mrs. Rowley on August November 13; Clara Kimball Ruggeri 27. vs. Salt Lake and Eastern Utah Stage Lines, to follow previous case; Madsen Land and Livestock company vs. M. Reese and Silas Rowley, October 30. son-in-la- hand-to-ha- BY CARBON COURT Approximately 250 Carbon county jobless have registered at the lrtce branch reemployment office alnce it opened for business Friday, The bureau U located in the Braly building on East Main street. According to D. C. Cavenah, assistant director of the office, approximately 15 applicant! already have been placed on Joba. Glen D. Reese is In charge of the reemployment work. two-ho- three-eight- CASES SCHEDULED Applications For U'orA Received by Employment Body Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wether bee and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guynn. FOR PAST MONTH N. M. U. organizers and leaders of 2 -- Day 1j the strike movement, were the prisDraws Many People; 'ive. oners whom the crowd had hoja-ihnols with courses Cox Wins Contest up to the In Number of Applications to free. Wetherbeo and Guynn arc i grade are Helper, Hiawatha Drop of riot and criminal facing charges Castle Gate, Spring Granted In Carbon County Sunnyside. syndicalism, while their wives were One of the most successful race Spring Canyon and Latuda Shown In Summary. picked up Saturday on an open and rodeo meets ever held in eastern with schools while ninth t grades, charge. Eight strikers, arrested two Utah was staged here Satuiday and ; grades are Hcincr, Columbia, A total of 859 applications for re- weeks ago, were also in custody. Sunday Ixfore several thousand ,r Creek, Kenilworth, Scofield lief, Involving 3982 people, were The civilian martial law was deThe show was under the di:is. Wellington and Gordon Creek in Carbon county during the clared Friday by the county commisrection of William Lines of Nine granted tains school takes in students up month of August, A. H. Draper, coun- sioners in an ordinance prohibiting Mile, assisted by a committee conthe seventh grade, while Rolapp ty R. F. C. administrator, reported assemblages of more than three per- sisting of J. B. Jewkes, B. W. Dalir.dardville and Kiz have schools Tuesday. This is a decrease of 8.6 per sons in one group. Helper city coun- ton, Arthur S. Horsley and A. L. i six grades, cent in comparison with July, dur- cil also had passed a resolution plac- Whitmore. rades added to the courses in four ing which month 859 applications ing the same measure in effect. InFighting Red," ridden by Jay Ixa-vi- tt ferent schools for the purpose of were handled. asmuch as the county ordinance does of Ncola captured first place in eving crowded conditions at the 748 families, 111 not apply to incorporated cities, the cases The included mile event on both rbon high have a combined enrollsingle men and 101 transients. Mayor R. E. West issued a similar days. Baldy, with Glen Rhodes of ed of 173, the number of students Neola in the saddle finished second Requests for various types of re- order for Price. each being as follows: Helper lief during August as compared with The decision to invade Price was the first day, with Butterfly" cap:h grade, 60; Helper tenth grade are summarized as follows made at a mass meeting of strikers turing third. The latter horse was Hiawatha tenth grade, 17; Castle July Foods, 931, 844, decrease of 9.3 per and sympathizers in Helper Sunday ridden by LaMar Jones of Castle ninth grade, 24; Spring Canyon cent; clothing, 336, 230, increase of evening. The meeting was held in Dale. Second and third places SunS th grade, 12. 46.1 per cent; fuel, 51, 73, decrease defiance of the resolution passed by day in the mile were 'cunty registration by grades fol of 31 per cent; transient, 101, 84, inwon by Kelton" and Mary." The Helper city. ts: First, 518; second, 494; third, crease of 20.2 per cent; other relief, The mob assembled at Helper riders were, respectively, Iver Trufourth, 483; fifth, 486; sixth, 400; 49, 64, decrease of 23 per cent. 10:00 a. m. Monday, coming to man of Huntington and LaMar Jones about nth, 449; eight, 414; ninth, 349; of cases in each comnumber The Price in trucks and automobiles. On of Castle Dale. h, 314; eleventh, 233; twelfth, 186; for August and July were re- their arrival at the west entrance of munity Red Roamer," piloted by Glen graduate course, high school, 13 spectively as follows: Price, 285, 331; the city, the demonstrators parked Rhodes of Neola, came in first both Helper. 171, 214; Kenilworth, 37, 59; their cars near the railroad under- days in the mile race Castle Gate, Heiner and Rolapp, 18, presentatives Red olds. with for Wing, pass. 23; Spring Canyon, 152, 93; Wellingnited Mine in column formation, the Carl Truman of Huntington up rompMassing ton, 65, 59; Kiz, 5, 4; Scofield, 26, 38. crowd marched four blocks along ed away with second honors SaturConsider Gordon Creek district, 18, 33; Nine Main street to the intersection of day, followed by Tom Girl," ridden Mile, 5, 3; Spring Glen, 50, 54; Miller Main and First East, where the court by Austin Olson of Rochester. In delegates from 18 local unions of Creek, 3, 4; Hiawatha and Wattis, 3, house is located. The was Sunday s event, Tom Girl carried procession United Mine Workers of America 3; Sunnyside, 11, 12; Columbia, 3, 3; led by Lawrence Mower of Helper, away second honors with Red Wing" re been in conference since Satur- -' Clear Creek, 7, 7. chairman of the strike committee, and third. The above summary shows that preparing agreements to be pretGoldie" also won first places on Ephraim Towne, leader of the local ed to operators for adoption in nine of the 16 relief districts had less N. M. U. organization at National. both days, leading the field in the : with provisions of the national cases in August than during the prevraces. Glen Rhodes of At the intersection, the crowd was two ustrial recovery act. ious month. Four districts increased, accosted S. M. Bliss, 10 Neola was the rider. Second and Sheriff by he agreements proposed by the while three had the same number as members of the state road patrol and third places Saturday were taken by anization will be based on three in July. a tear gas squad consisting of eight Jack Snapper and Mary" in the icipal points, namely, working men. Towne and Mower were order- - order named. Don Gardner of Neola irs, wages and union recognition. BASEBALL GAMES POSTPONED ed to turn around and leave Price, and LaMar Jones of Castle Dale were BECAUSE OF LABOR TROUBLE but the strikers announced contracts will also contain pro-othey were the jockies. concerning local conditions, lines. the Kelton, veteran of nine years of coming through Baseball league The Carbon-Emer- y epresentatives from the following who race competition, led the field in the union Paul Crouch, organizer d unions have been engaged in was unable to complete its seasons has been sought by officers for the quarter-mil- e Saturday, with Iver Truwing up the contracts: Stand- - play Sunday as scheduled, all games past week on a criminal syndicalism man of Huntington in the saddle. . Wattis, Kenilworth, Castle being postponed because of the civ- charge, was seen standing in the Ellen B. took second, the rider bee Scofield, Peerless, Columbia, ilian martial law made effective over crowd, and two deputies rushed in ing LaMar Jones. ing Canyon, Sunnyside, Rolapp, the county due to trouble arising to arrest him. His followers surWinners and riders in the from the recent mine strikes. :Jsumors, Mohrland, Salina, mile event Sunday and the rounded the officers and refused to Definite plans have not been made let them take Crouch, Sweet Mine, Mutual a jockies were as follows: Baldy, whereupon National. or playing the games. The schedule number of mob. Glen Rhodes, Neola; Ellen B., Lathe deputies charged, for the final round is as follows: Col- combats Mar Jones, Castle Dale; Billy, OsNumerous STION OF LOCATION FOR umbia at Price, Helper at Hiawatha, ensued the officers being compelled borne Henry, Rochester. fOlNTY HOSPITAL DISCUSSED Coca Cola at Kenilworth, Welling- (Continued on Page Eight i ton at Huntington. (Continued on Iage Eight! legations from Price and Hel-- 2 Presenting the medical city councils, civic clubs and men of the two communi-- 2 met with the Carbon county of men to patriotic unity of action. It is safe fjnnssioners Friday evening to dis- Another milestone on the road of by encouraging aviation, contribute plication of the service will to say that no great movement in the choice of a site for the pro-resources imthese great natural progress was attained Saturday by to make our countrys defenses unty hospital to be erected Price city with the dedication of the pregnable, the speaker said. cause sharp conflicts between the life of America has been more proto the laborers of our llfubuc works funds are available In time of peace we build here men who toil in our mines and those ductive of good new airport southwest of here. Secrethe than organization of the the country for pubcontrustees as demonument to grouPs presented arguments the jjf? an enduring who, acting of State Milton H. Welling industrial national of locating the institution in tary have We recovery act; and livered the dedicatory address be- quest of man over the forces of na- lic, own these properties. weeks in the welfare of has who man every recent 7L respective communities, and the in an important passed through fore a crowd of several hundred peo- ture and make this port Ce his will counsel in workers conthe heart, several sites was offered this county, a period of deep here from Carbon and link in national commerce. at this hour and Carof commissioners. The county board ple gathered cooperation patience residents to the The citizens of Carbon county cern, not only Emery counties. than strife and dissension. rather of the to the to people but share full "f n definite action. their bon done was have county, spongive The dedicatory program The impressive achievements of cannot sored by the Price chamber of com- this state its rightful place in the air state of Utah at large. There HlSBAXD traffic through the air were not won in this nacommunity of the dissension facilities be asks divorce any transportation merce. most by men except through the closest R. E. West gave the wel- tion. We pledge anew our active, sym- that does not reflect itself in the Mayor to cooperation of the mechanics and the are We state. kis W1 attacked him of lili611?'3 the to here build distant part up address, declaring that the pathetic cooperation coming workmen upon the ground and in the club and both on men frequently threaten- - opening of the airport was a fitting an industrial life which will justify be congratulaed that the of this labor controversy as air with business executives. Togeth,Wlth a knife Thomas C. De climax to the 50 years of this citys our faith in this state and enrich the sides filed suit in court growdh and development. W. E. well as the operators of our mining er they have installed forces which life of the nation. J faday f0r a divorcedistrict of the industry, have in the main, conduct- have brought about this marvelous from The city of Price is one president of the chamber of Jane achievement. Berry, to whom he w as commerce, presided during the cere- most important commercial centers ed themselves with becoming at The state of Utah joins with you December 26, 1925. mony. not only of Utah but of the inter7a I, ain1 in estabcelebrating the completion and to is asks de-I the nation is court to in the heart The It struggling official mountain country. 4) e a Following the program, the of this airport. We weldedication rein division of property. the of things takeoff was made in a plane piloted of the most important natural re- lish a new order come here at this crossroads of the with toil who men of the is state. airThere center in this of source the lationship i. a' by J. R. Lund, manager POSTPONES SOCIAL the owners of the continent this marvelous new port, writh Mayor West as the pas- enough coal in this part of the state their hands andis carried on. The Naiv.i' agency. After 3000 years which of the needs of Utah to provide the civilian martial law senger. industry of upon sea ports to cardependence is making the cunty, the Price Complimenting citizens of Price on nation for hundred of years. Its oil tional Recovery Act slowly Nj of the world, we commerce the fi of the ry life industrial nathe in of a felt itself ' Improvement associa- -' their progressive spirit, Secretary possibilities furnish reservoir time this airport to dedicate here today opemteg social as Welling declared that the airport tional wealth that will serve the in- nation. It should be given ample 3'h the out to and the sea in work mighty problems link the mountains Tuesday evening. Ac- - promises to be of great benefit to terests of humanity many generare i 0 full the with cooperait President celebrate men who the &l after of confronting tions the needs of John E. Bent, eastern Utah. t everlasting service reto untheir have war to shall if here of gone war. Pans In .. conduct the time T'XajIon today M. notion. ncuin.s i.tttc of contention ifcsday of next week if con-- 4 ' Jr. happily come, we UTiild here an out- ward. to a time is rather rrM. appraise those needs. forjination It may be inevitable that the ap and strife. It post on our first line of defense and ; Ji . building Inspector Issues Ten Permits Ten building permits for construction work involving the expenditure of $8435 have been issued in Price since July 20, according to a report announced Saturday by Henry Fiack, city building inspector. Those obtaining permits and the amount of each are as follows: Mutual Lumber company, $500; Olympia ca- fe, $250; E. D. FTotopappas, $150; W. Reid, $500; Carlos Gunderson, $250; Standard Motor company, $125; Continental Oil company, $4000; Mina Miller, $2000; Home Building Si Loan Oliveto, $500. company, $160; LEGION OUTLINES FLANS FOR SERIES OF BOXING PROGRAMS Plans for a series of boxing contests to be staged for the benefit of junior baseball were inaugurated by Price post No. 3 of the American Legion at its weekly meeting Thursday. A committee consisting of Scott Fausett, Clark Wright, Arthur S. Horsley and William Grogan, was appointed to have charge of the |