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Show 7 AGE RIPE. TWO COMMERCE COMMISSI MODIFIES UTAH F IIDAT UTA&-EVB- BT " ONE-PROFI- T Spi FUEL'S REPARATION WASHINGTON, 1). C., Vt. 17. The interstate cuiniiitroe commission today modified in earlit-- award of tin1 Utah Fuel company, reparation charbased on unduly high slack of at movement cul the fur ge Butiiivside tluririj; the eriod of feder- al control. Ihe carriers had collect- eJ switching charge- - on seventy hun- dred and Iwtnt Hi roc ears at the rate ACCUSED BROTHER-IN-LA- OF FRAUD AND MURDER r 10. William II. Turner, foruier cuul mine foreman of feudist Pike county, Ky. tired of NEW YORK, "dead" being U-t- . in Germany is back in the country to face charges of mur- i $ti.tiW tier ear. 1 lie ruiuinisMou lirst dermg the unidentified mine . worker of hears Turner a name, hose tomb.-ton-e rheld,V.i that the charge should have ticen lie is also a erased ot the murder of ,V. hut on aiuM'ul ol ll.e $2.50. director1,.Henry Wilson, another nunc worker general tliat body now holds that a charge of iH imi would have Isen biIiiii o, M,.riirrj enable, so the Utah Fuel will receive n war considered an aceident in reparation fifty rents a ton lcs until Turner got homesick in Hamhad the original than it would have ami wrote to a Kentucky inend burg order Mood. The director general who to the tor $j.iKl per ear, hut this was Whentisik the letter from siiort Turner, underweight turned down. rations and with his belonging' 111 a martie suitcase off the' COURT RULES AGAINST UNITED papier gangplank from Hamburg yesterday, MINE WORKERS he was greeted by Taylor Has fit Id, one of the famous feudist clan and a 16. CHARLESTON', W. Va., Oct. sheriff of Pike couuty. Hatdeputy Mine United the Injunction against showed field Turner a warrant for liis Workers of America and its ol'fieers and members, grunted on behalf of arrest. M rs. Turner, who has been living in virtually every pmjierty in a belt couth of the Kanawa river and run- Trenton, N. J.f with her five children since she ami Turners sister, Mrs. F. ning almost to the southern end of the F. col atate, were made permanent today by lee Farley of Coral Gables, ha.,Turnted insurance after $85,000 MeClintie in order of Judge George United States distriet court. The de- ers Hupswed death, aaid she had cision was handed down in twelve thought her husband dead tnd had eases which have been consolidated been bringing her children up iu that belief. She said ahe had na part in lor hearing. of the body. In Judge MeClintie held that the Unit- the identification W. Va., Joe Jacks, Turned Mine Workers had "unlawfully Williamson, father-in-lawho was an eleccombined and conspired absolutely to ers trician mine at the Auburn for the eontVol all in labor and monopolize the United States and on the Ameri- time of the explosion last January, can continent engaged in mining and has been arrested on a murder charge This conspiracy, he also. producing coal. were blasting through gravel aimed to aaid, "restrict, and inter- to a We new cut," Turner began bis story fere with production by the plaintiffs" and to "fix and regulate the to Hatfield and New York police yeseoet of output of coal and thereby terday. "llenrv Wilson and some othcontrol the price of that moving in er men were setting dynamite charges. interstate eonimerre." The union, he I was in another part of the mine." held, engaged in an unlawful conspir- Ordinarily, according to Turner, it ia a safe acy to exclude from interstate com- wires toand simple thing to attach the a dynamite charge. But tha merce all coal produced and shipped n or unorganized mines. circuit must have been closed, and the by The court found that the union un- extilusion went off as soon as the wires touched it. Wilson and his comlawfully incited strikea among the panion were blown to pieces. them employes, preventing plaintiffs "I didnt know anything about it," from working by threats and force, continued Turner. "A brother-in-laand the compelling forcing thereby mine took me out to drink of recmines to operators of white mule. He pulled a gun on ognise and submit to the United Mine souie Workers of America and the checkoff me and aaid 1 would have to get out town and stay out. He told me system or to close down their mines." of where to go and what to do. I went" held MeClintie interthe that Judge national union and the West Virginia The remains of Wilson were identifidistrict unions were engaged in a con- ed, and, when Turners absence continued for several days the other spiracy with the bituminous oiierators body, badlv mangled but about the of the central enui)ietitive field to right weight and measurements, was strain interstate trade. identified as his. An insurance comURGES PUBLIC TO PURCHASE pany paid his "widow" $25,000 and his sister $60,000 without protest. FUEL SUBSTITUTES Tumer went to Columbus, ()., and CHICAGO, Ills., Oct. 17. Reluct- (hence to New York, where he was met ance of the public to try out available by Joe James, who had tickets for substitutes may find the nation fac- Nyrwav. ing fuel shortage before the winter is over, II. Dawson Hall, editor of Coal combinations of these elements which A gw of New York, said today in a dis- must exist in it. In burning coal, nearcussion of the fuel situation before ly all the heat is furnished by the n the National Conference of Business and hydrogen, the oxygen being Paper Editors. He declared it was his alsiut as objectionable as is water or belief that the supply of bituminous ash. Fortunatrly the oxygen which and coke will be equal to the heavy composes nearly half of the solid demands during the winter months. plant matter at the start gradually He asserted that the demands fur is driven off so that the coal improves these types of furl will be extraordin- steadily until it passe above the arily heavy in view of the fact that in stage alien on account of lhany places they will lie used in place rapid losses of the hydrogen which of anthracite, the supply of which has fer unit produces three times the heat been cut off by the strike in the an- of carbon the heating value of the thracite fields. eoal drop off noticealily in the anThere is every indication that the thracite. So, in the midst of the dirt, anthracite strike will be long extend- soot and less healthful environment in ed," Hall said. "Unfortunately, the which we are forced to live in public has been slow to tske u with to anthracite strikes and the substitute fuels end unles i there is a exhortations of government bureau great disitiuii to take up with ihexe and engineers to burn soft coal beother fuels, a shortage may result cause they arc chi'Her and plentiful, the winter is over. At present the solitary ray of comfort that eoines there is plenty of low volatile bi lum- to us is the greater heat given by inous in the Pocahontas, New River, these coals. Somerset and Cambria fields to case the situation with the aid of coke "Board" Is Selected. from the Coiincllsvillc (Fa.) region HALIFAX. X. S., (Vt. 17. Dr. provided the call on these is not de- F. MarlIierMin, president rector of St. layed too long. The public should be- Francis Xavier University, Antigon-i-X. , mid Hume I'rotiyn, a promgin to buy prudently and not wait un til cold weather sets .in to ley in a inent business man of London, Out., fuel supply." and member of parliament from 1917 to l'J21, will, under the chairmanship English Probe Begins. ef Sir Andrew Rae Ihincan of LonLONDON. Oct. IB. The commis- don, F.ng., chairman of the advisory sion, which is to investigate in all its committee to the British department details the coal mining industry of the of mines, constitute the commission of country, began its sessions today. Sir inquiry into the coal mining industry Herbert Samuel, the chairman, ex- of Norn Scotia, according to an anplained that the commissioners had nouncement by Frontier E. N. Rhodes. visited numerous culliers to familiar- Sir Andrew will bring with him a ize themselves with working condi- technical expert of the British mines tions and that they desired the utmost department and the government of expedition in the investigation in view Nova Scotia will supply whatever of the heavy expenditure involved technical and clerical assistance the from the taxpayers while the subsidy commission luay require. granted the mine owners in order to maintain the present wage scale to the ABOUT THE CAMFS OF THE BIG CARBON DISTRICT miners continued. Ernest Gowers, permanent secretary of mines, told Methods of using available Utah the commission that the present and consequently the present fuels with the maximum of economy output of British coal had descended and the minimum of moke as well as to the level of twenty years ago, but latest developments in making use of the industry was employing upwards Hv',rizcd and slack coals will be the principal theme of a lecture by Col. of 250,000 more jiersons. 11. D. Savage, vice president of the .'Combustion Engineering corporation Givei the Moat Heat New York, who will address Salt Dr.. David White of the Luited j.r Like City engineers ou October 28th. Slates geological survey writes in the The tut production of the mines of Scientific Monthly that the amounts Northern France ( Departments of the niof carbon, hydrogen, oxygen and N'ord and the during trogen in any coal can be determined tlie month of July, 1D23. included 2,- by the chemi.it, hut very little is known as to the multitude of chemical (Continucd On Page Four) . -- - pin-io- I eon-tende- Facilities Alone Make Possibli this Sedan of fine quality at the lowest price ever placed ou a Sedan by Studebaker aulh-irilit- . n A UNIT-BUIL- T axles, was a time when the erentia., sprlrgs gear sets, THERE and drop forgings. griv iron castings buyer seeking greatand est value for liis dollar was justified Thus we eliminate extra profits manufacoverhead that ail other in considering a car cf second-grad- e satisturers (except Eord) must pay to quality, which was reasonably outside parts and body' makers factory' from the standpoint cf transand what we save goes to the buyers portation alone. cars. But with the advent of Snide-bake- of Studebaker it And because we have facilities for manufacturing policy, cars of the finest quality, such manufacturing all vital parts on this it basis, we are able to deas the Standard Six Sedan illustrated below, are now only slightly higher sign, engineer and build every Studein price than those of second grade. baker car as a complete harmonious t, the StudeThis small difference in price is unit. Being a unit with all practically nothing in comparison to baker functions as the vast difference in materials and the advantages of unit over assemworkmanship plus increased pride bled construction. of ownership, and the extra service ores The result is years longer that a Studebaker gives. of thousands of miles of exit Under this system we cess transportation greater riding minimum repair costs build in our own plants all bodies, comfort difand, finally, higher resale value. engines, clutches, steering gears, ove Value Stabilized Standard below is upholstered in genuine wool doth. Carpets are wooL Windows are real plate glass. Four wide doors. One-Prof- Unit-Buil- One-Prof- Sedan ger (WOOL TRIMMED) $1653.00 Delivered For Cash In Price Or, under Studebakersfair and liberal Budget Payment Plan, this Sedan may be purchased out of monthly income with an initial payment of only Equipment includes an dock, gasoline gauge, coincidental luck to ignition and steering gear, automatic windshield cleaner.ash receiver.rear-visio-n mirror, stop light, dome light, safety lighting control on steering wheel, and full-siz- e balloon tires. This Sedan has many superiorities hidden as well as obvious. Body pillars are of fine northern white ash, rs of hard maple. We pay a premium for the best steels. Slam the door and the sound says quality. Swing on the door. Run one wheel up on the curb and note how the doors still open and dose-h-ow the motor still runs smoothly. Sit on the firm, heavy fenders. Try the steering gear. See how easily it handles the full-siz- e balloon tires. Test the comfort of the deep, wide eats. Run the engine the most powerful in any car of its size and weight, according to the ratings of the N. A. C C and the Society of Automotive Engineers. This is Studebakers lowest priced Sedan. Make comparisons then realize why' no car at a , comparable price has more thsa superficial resemblance. Come in and let us demonstrate this sturdy One-Prof- it car. IAI cross-membe- life-sc- Studebaker Standard Six by fine Studebaker THE Sedan illustrated rs 1 n; CAR "No'Ycorly-I- One-Prof- non-unio- non-unio- tad tis d w Sex $551.00 Dawn IBBI Cut tei Hi WT Ltesj ft la iiil litl ear-lio- !? h Jill us " se Western Auto Company Broeker Garage North lie-fo- re Building, Ninth Street ' J PRICE, UTAH It h, S-- do-ma- . . WORKERS NAMED aroused among fienple of then Babies make a lot of noise, and p.aei--i in the matter of health. The programs some of them keep ri-- tt at" it when rendered die. P'etiires ever brought to this -- eetion. This It is said there is no such thing is niade Foible by Ll.e ,?!e ot neutrality, but some M. S. Barker of the l'1ah ivicV folk do a very Px-of jol, posing in that light Public Health association visited Car-- j More automohiles are M bon county and selected the persons hni you li.e your bring made temper, a lost ad is of no value. that are to have charge of the Christ-- : fv,fY ear' Traffic policemen can b( to nth,nS stop it mas seal sale locally. At Price. Rev. Anythin? that looks "soft" is hard A. F. Giovannoni; Wellington, Mins. When fearless officials are on the in the long run. Alvin Dames Standardville. ; Amy booze runners live up 4o their Thomas; peerless, Miss Mabel Kuhn; . names. Rubber stamps to order. The Sun. Latuda, V. Belnap; 8 tom, Mrs. MarKav-Mrs. GarncI J. ; Heler ! (). garet anaugh; Rolapp. Mrs. Harry Marh; Heiner, Mrs. X. Lee Kirk; Spring Glen, Mrs. Edith Fullerton; Kenil-- j worth, F. A. Killpaek; Wattis, Wayne Stout; West Hiawatha, Mrs. Ruth Potter; Hiawatha, Mrs. Charles Lew- SX'tTS' KAS I de , . Confirmed rumor bachelors are not intern unconfirmed ones. Summer, it seems, , die ft fall. Halls Catar MedicineS local and internal, fill in the treatment forty years. SoU by F. "arl. r J. CHENEY & ; STRAUSS is; Rains. Miss Ethel Petty; Sunny-- ! side, R. K. Kirkpatrick; Castle Gate, Mrs. Joe Parmley. Scofield. Winter Quarters and Clear Creek will be organized later. The chairman at Columbia was announced some time ago. While in Carbon Parker put on moving health pictures and lectures at West Hiawatha, Wattis, Runnysidc, Rains. Standardville. Storrs, Cade Gate, Spring Glen, Kenilworth, Helper, Peerless, Wellington. Trice, llei-nand Rolapp and much interest was er r( 7. i Special bargain and roonunf It property iBta Everything in will audit yearbook bookkeeping syd notice. Look us nPj NELM& A new 311 Electric A8reRgp phone S5 1 price, |