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Show THE SUN, PBXCEi UTAH PAGE EIGHT IS NOW LOOKING BELIED IN TRIDAT, OCTOBER EVENT FRIDA! 29, 1926 CHRISTMAS UTAH'S COAL HELDS (Continu'd From Pace One, dispute bud been settled. Lalmr men say, however, that there will be no active peace move before the meeting between the council and the miners executive. The house of commons Ut night voted a hundred and eighty-fiv- e to continue the governto sixty-eigment 's emergency powers in view ol ht the prolongation of the strike. PRICE Or BITUMINOUS GIVEN BOOST BACK EAST llTTKBlIM, la., Or t. 27. One of the greatest industrial struggles in the United States was forecast by observers as prices of bituminous coal soared to new high prices today. Important retail concerns raised their figures delivered in front of the consumers home to nine dollars e ton. Simultaneously with this development the Pittsburg Coal company, largest bitumnious Ofierators in the world, announce a new wage seale which runs higher than the union rate. This eoncern started a lone fight with the union officials here a year ago and is hundred now employing thirty-thre- e men on the o(ien shop plan. It pro vioiisly employed aa high as fourteen thousand. The Lineolu llill Gas ami Coal company of Washington, l'a., also announced a higher wage scale affecting about four hundred men. Diversion of Strike. KOTHEKIIAM, Eng., Oct. 28. The charge has been made here in a speech by Joseph Jones, secretary of the Yorkshire Miners association and the members of the official miners delegation whieh recently visited the United States, that the hundreds of thousands of dollars collected in America by auppotied eomrads, ostensibly for the relief of the striking British miners, was actually employed in laying communist propagandists in the mining area. Jones said that only a thousand dollars of all the money collected by these men reached the federation. lie added that when the coal trike is settled he intends to devote his entire energy to rooting out communism in the fields. uieut from the railroads. Shijqieni and receivers are urged to unload, luad and release all cars promptly in order that a shortage may be minimized if not avoided. The American Wholesale Coal association recently issued the full text of a decision of the Iowa supreme court on the seale tolerance question. This is the case of L. C. Smith vs. the Louisville and Nashville. The railroad filed a motion in the Iowa eourt seeking a rehearing of the question, which was on September 25th. It is now understood (list the Louisville and Nashville contemplates taking the matter to the United States supreme eourt. The rase is considered a very iniNii1aut one to the industry. Preliminary ear loading figures as A Qmtmst Gnttmg mtmtt a Jomt withhold this amfU dnst Jmt tell your friends akyVr Mtjmrpt At Ail gUd stusom of the yea. Ota cards will cheer them throng amd through And bring tbtm hafpy thougfut VOTE THE ifyou. Reunion Tide furnished the National Coal association indicate that the production of bituminous during the week ended OetiJier 16th was approximately net tons, an increase of two hundis'd thousand over the high output of the seven days before. The huger recorded for two weeks only in during tire current the midst of the anthracite strike. That of the week of October 9th, as resrted by the United States bureau of wines, amounted to 12,404,000 net tons, and the total for the week endyear-occurr- ed Oetolier 2d 12,008,000 net tons. Tlie Monongahela Coal Operators' association in West Virginia plana to standardize all that produced by its meinlx-ra- . A committee of the association, accompanied by I). H. Pape, executive secretary, on October 13th hi'ld a Conference with Secretary Hoover in Washington, I). C., on the question both as to size and quality. It is'undcrstood that the standards when determined will be guaranteed by tbs government. Hoover heartily endorsed the plan and promised in the form of an expert from the bureau of mines to assist in working out ths details. The association hnjies to make a very material reduction in the number of sizes produced and to THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY PLATFORM OF 1922 PROVIDED: We further pledge all County officer! to refrain from the employment aa deputies of people outside our party and of members of their immediate families, etc." IIow hare you Democratic office holders carried out this plank of your 1922 Platform ! PRICE. UTAH Just why cant the ladies sit in mens las in crowded streetcars as well as flivvers f Following the line of least resistance gets many a mans arm around a waistline. R. A. Laban Welding Shop Price Garage. Adt. in South Elect ps once more and we will not ask for another term. But of course Democratic pledges and promises made in 1922 are not binding in 1926. IT IS TIME FOR A CHANGE" cries the Democratic State Committee and the echo ONCE MORE, ONCE romes back from the Democratic candidates of Carbon County: MORE." In ' 1922 this plea was made: READ THE FOLLOWING PLANK IN THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1926: Ia eonsonsaec with well kaowa Jeffersonian Democratic principles we believe loesl eelf government to be the corner atone of s happy, progressive and contended people, and that any encroachment upon this prineipla by a centralisation of power, whether in nation, atate or county, ia violative of the latter ' and spirit of oor constitution and contrary to Democratic principles. For that reason we believe that eaeh towa in Carbon County should control and govern itself in accordance with the wishes of the people, W believe in a fair sad impartial enforcement of the law and all laws, but that the will of the people is tha supreme law of the land; that the objeet of the law is to reform as well aa penalise, and that the measure of puniehment should be governed by the will of tho people in whoee locality the offence is committed. . COUNTY ASSESSOR For courtesy, a willingness to serve, just assessments, well adopt standard equipment for clean- kept records, economy and efing. Pape is a former resident of Og- ficiency vote for S. W. Golding, den and for quite awhile was in democratic nominee for county charge of the operations of the mines at Rolspp in Carbon district and other Man Given Increase. pruMrties locally. GREENSBURG, Pa., Oct. 27. Ten Tea is chewed like tobacco in Siam. thousand mine workers in the Greens-burConnellsville and Irwin Upper fields were today granted an increase in wages, effective November 1st. The pay boost follows similar announcements in other Pennsylvania bituminous fields. During the past several months half a hundred small properties in this district closed since the armistice have been reopened, while C. the larger concerns have started coke ovens and oientions at the workings shut down for several years. Every available miner in the field has been given employment in an effort to keep production at a maximum. o o Even poor, old, worhed-oveforegoing Democratic prineiplea. tution and against good morals. r Tom Jefferson would raise up in his grave could ho but read the" They are against tha United 8tatM Constitution, against tha State Consti- (Political Advertisement) g, u , SO IE nr PEOPLE MAY KNOW We are unalterably opposed to the practice which now prevails in soma of tho offices occupied by Democrats in this county in tha employing of members of their own families and wa now strongly call the attention of the voters of this county to tho platform 'pledges and resolutions of the Democratic party in 1924, wherein they pledged their nominees and candidates that they wonid not seek to sucreed themselves ia office and that they would not employ their families as their deputies. n H. Smith, county clerk and auditor, invites the taxpayers of Carbon county to visit the office and read the reports of I We are strongly in aympathy with the constitution of the United States wherein it provide! that life, liberty and property cannot be taken from any individual without due process of law. We ataad unalterably opposed to the taking of lio, liberty or property without due process of law and trial by jury. We pledge our candidate for sheriff to enforee the law of this county 'fairly and impartially and when ho has taken a prisoner into custody, we pledge him to treat that prisoner humanely and to protect that prisoner against mob or violence by any menu oven to the sacrifice of the sheriff! life. Mark' Tuttle, former state auditor, and Belgians Get Increase. BRUSSELS, Oct. 28. The wages of Belgian miners will be increased 5 per cent, beginning November 1st, un- der an agreement reached today at a conference between workers and mine owners. John E. Holden, present state auditor, commenting on the efficient manner in which the records and accounts of the office are kept. raid Political ABOUT THE CAMPS OF THE BIG CABBON DISTRICT We are opposed to the practice of the building up of polities! machines by officer! through tha uso of said offices for extended periods of time. Wo are unalterably opposed to tho practice of making of an elective office a family affair. We pledge our nominees that in the choice of deputies, they will give con- Advertisement. Thomas C. Harvey was in PrVe on Wednesday last from Columbia. Thai THE BOYS ARE TAPPING camp is going six days a week with the output up to normal. As a whole the camps of the Carbon district are averaging three days or better with prospects for an increase in time for the near future. Harry Turner was in Price from Sunnyside last Wednesday briugiii'; some good news from that camp, lie says three hundred and fifty rrike ovens are in commission then at this time with fifty more to be startl'd up next Monday. The men are working every day of the week. In the case of the Central States Coal company the board of tax at Washington, I). , has allowed as ordinary and necessary expenses commission paid to two of its n on ordinarily employed to si'll fuel, but who during 1920 purchased their own and for which service they were, paid a commission of 50 per cent. Sums in excess of $6000 each were allowed as traveling expenses of the president and the secretary and treasurer of the company. One weeks course in mine rescue work will be opened to engineers of The Sun Special Service. in vigorous fashion. the University of Utah next January CHICAGO, Ills., Oct. 25. This new tap sole is the reigning Tramp, hv the bureau of mines reseue corps, Tramp, Tramp, the Buys Are March- favorite of the college man this fall, according to Irof. Robert Lewis. This ing says J. Harry Selz, head of the shoe staff is at the present time beginning Yes, you hear them this fall. Such manufacturing firm of Selx, Schwab a trip through Southern Utah that is the popular tune at the colleges. & Co. It is what is known as a will continue until January. A certifi- For the collegiate idea carried out oxford built traditionally for cate of competency will lie given to in footwear is for the new tapsol-e- d redblooded fellows, being a Revival of students who complete successfully by shot's. And tfci is all the rage in the sturdy shoemaking of the piothe bureau of mines. Particular at- the college towns now. These shoes neers. This shoe goes with the auttention will be devoted to the special are heavy enough so that youll hear umn clothing and is apparently just gas mask, whieh has replaced the oxy- them when they hit the sidewalks. what the college students demand. It gen helmets. Theyre culled tap because of the was designed for their nse and is reThe latest figures available from noire they nlake when they come in al v a shoe that is expressive of the the American Railway association in- contact with the walking surface. smart appearance of the up to date dicate that on September 30th, last, Shoe manufacturers say that this 1st collegian. l of the ideas the surplus coal ran in good repair cst model is In this city this popular collcgUn, had decreased to 27,519. As a pmeti-- 1 favored by the trim young fellows of universities. Everything is there as well as all the other makes of the ral matter there is no surplus. ears are scattered all over the entire: to take care of the rugged use these manufacturers mentioned, is carried eountry. There are alight shortage.- j fellows make of shoes. Everything is hv lrioe Trading company, the big debein some, districts now, and there has thrre to furnish the swagger typical partment store on Main street,rind-er- -' n most deline the sides a of The is weeks. complete of the American eollegiate. It been for the past few merchandise of any hou-- e of its a seim-s-iUnited States bureau of mines re- signed with a heavy tap toemp, a shovel heel pegged on, a kind anywhere in Eastern Utah, j ports show a continued increasing Price Trading has it. bellows more for tongue and harness stitching production calling IMP, IMP, ap-H'tt- ls C-- blu-ch- chw-kful- Th-sejt- he CONTRAST WITH THE FOREGOING NOTICE THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM PLEDGES OF 1926: sideration to others besides their families who are efficient and deserving. In these trying times when the eoal mines are operating nt only part time and buaineaa conditions locally are none too favorable, and tha fanner with his heavy burdens, we deplore the attempt of tha present incumbent offtha sheriffs and assessor offieo to seeure for him and his deputies increased pay. We commend the organisation of the Utah Taxpayers association and the Carbon county unit and pledge our nominees to give consideration to thoir recommendations and to with them ia tha furtherance of a tax reduction program whieh will provide for leas expenditures without a decrease in efficiency. The taxpayers program protesting against the numerous deputies now employed In the various offices is in aeeord with Republican policy. The following Men and Women, Republican Candidates, are pledged to carry out planks J. E. PETTIT . W. E. ANDERSON or OF HEINES " Staunch, Tried and True ' FOR STATE SENATOR J. H. WHALON Pleasant Valley Is Entitled to Its or 8COFTELD PRICE Best Posted Man on the Needs of Carbon County FOR REPRESENTATIVE JOHN MATHIS or PRICE A Splendid Record and a Splendid Man Representative FOR REPRESENTATIVE FOUR-YEA- COMMISSIONER R - ELIZABETH HADLEY JOSEPH M. NAYLOR Or SUNNYSIDE A Square Deal for the Whole County or PRICE COMMISSIONER A Home Maker A Business Woman An Executive FOB COUNTY CLERK EARL N. RADCUFF Or XATUDA Of Unimpeachable Integrity FOR TREASURER MARION BLISS Or 8TANSABDVXXJJS A Square Deal for All Special Privilege for None FOB SHERIFF TWO-YEA- R er JESSIE F. SANFORD GEORGE or PRICE J. CONSTANTINE or PRICE Best Recorder in the State FOB RECORDER An Able Lawyer A Fearless Prosecutor FOR ATTORNEY CLARENCE H STEVENSON, JR. OP STANDARD VILLE or PRICE Educated and Trained in Engineering FOR SURVEYOR If you are Against the Court - House Machine VOTE the ERIN LEONARD With an Exact Knowledge of Mining, Farm and Business Property Values FOR ASSESSOR Republican Ticket ft fPoliM-- al AiiTprtineTmnO |