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Show 1 f E SUN'S RATES uns sdrertkinf rates arc an lack per issue or LOS ANGELES, Oct. 23,-J- ack Dempsey, writing from Boston to local friend, laid he "might take the month four (4) U- local advertisers. Transient, fit- cents an inch per iwua. Poiitiun r cent additional. No display ad- accepted for the firet or front Pan i rradera twenty --fire (28) of. I e AN. INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Volume 15, Number 21 utput Of Coke, Coal For Past Week The Passing of Judge Price Matron Goes to - George Shaw Great Beyond Speaking of the death of Judge George G. Shaw in that city last Thursday, the Dallas (Tex.) Horning ffewa of the 19A, has the following aeeount. -- Mention of Judge 6haws i Spedal Bar vies. death in last weeks San: WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20. The total production of soft Judge George G. Shaw, 62, former uring the week ended October 13th, including lignite and dayor of Kaufman and past grand iked at the mines, ia estimated at 11,279,000 net tons. Com-wi- th chancellor of the Knights of Pythias, the output in the preceding week, this shows an in--of died early Thursday morning at his 240,000 tons, or 2.2 per cent. Production during the tome, 4400 Bryan street. Judge Shaw in 1927 corresponding with that of October 13th, amounted was viee president "and treasurer of the Federal Mortgage company and 50,000 tons. tad been a resident of Dallas for the teliminarv telegraphic returns, furnished by the American past eleven years. y association, indicate that loadings on Monday and Tues-th- e He was born on January 29, 1866, at Homer, La. At the age of 16 he amounted to appro present week (October 15-2- 0) moved with his parents to Kaufman, as cars against 70,298 cars in the preceding seven he lived until he moved to DalThe total production of bituminous coal during the present where At Kaufman he engaged in the ar year to October 13th, (approximately 243 working days) las. nsnrance and real estate business for its to 375,292,000 net tons. many years. He served as Judge of he total production of anthracite during the week ended the Corporation Court and as Mayor sr 13th, is estimated at 2,003,000 net tons, an increase of of the eity for fourteen years. At tons, or 4.6 per cent over the revised figure for the pieced-ee- k. the time of his death he was vice Production during the week in 1927 corresponding president of the First National Bank Kaufman. He practiced law both hat of October 13th, amounted to 1,794,000 tons. As indi-b- y of in Kaufman and Dallas counties. revised figures at hand, the total production of soft coal Judge Shaw waa a member of the Se country as a whole during the week of October 6th totaled Francis J. Bell Lodge 'No. 108, the was-mad- 70 e . . 1,000 a a fight if Tex. Rickard will give-m$500,000, but Im not crazy to go back, ia the rinp again." Clli good kind one ia not The Sun, Price, Utah. ; GO AGAIN DEMPSEY "MIGHT FOR HALF A MILLION display 10) cent i inch by . net tons. Compared with the output in the preceding (this is a decrease of 17,000 tons, or 0.1 per cent. hie total production of beehive coke during the week ended 13th, is estimated at 91,000 net tons as against 82,000 (nights of Pythias, and El Maaes Funeral services were held in the Saints tabernacle at Priee, Sunday at 2 oclock over the remains of Mary Dolman Greenwood, widow of the late Robert Greenwood of this Latter-da- y city. Mrs. Greenwood passed away last Wednesday following a few hours of sickness. Services were conducted by Bishop William E. Stoker. The opening invocation was offered by Elder John A. Mathis and the benediction by Elder Albert W. Shiner. The musieal numbers were rendered by the ward ehoir under the direction of Elder John Potter. The speakers were Elder Ernest S. Horsley, Joseph Jones and President Arthur W. Horsley, all relating many of the good qualities and devotion of the deceased. Mary Dolman Greenwood was born at Colone, Leicestershire, England, February 9, 1854, coming to Utah in the latter '60s and settling at Mill Creek, Salt Lake eounty. She was married to Robert Greenwood at Salt Lake City September 26, 1871 and from this union twelve children were born to them, nine boys and three girls, surviving hre Ch rales, Jess, Alma, Adolphus and Heber of Priee; Reuben of Provo, and Mrs. Kate Saline of 8anta Barbara, Calif., the latter two were not present at the funeral .Also one brother, Thomas Dolman, of Emmet, Ida. Mrs. Greenwood was among the early pioneers of Idaho and assisted with her husband in redeeming some of the waste Coming to Priee in places there. November, 1899, she has resided hero ever since that date. Deceased was and active worker in the Relief society of the ward until infirmities required her retirement. Many floral offerings adorned the casket. Interment was in the family plot in the Price City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Elder William Downard. , Week Ending October 25, 1928 We are experte in printing candicard. The Sun, Price, Utah. date Former Price Man In Trouble ' Again Sheriff Joe Collier of Mesa eounty, Colorado, was, Tuesday and took back to Grand Junction Riley Allred, who is wanted in that eity charged with operating a confidence game, and who has been in jail here for several week, awaiting extradition papers from Oovernor Dern. , r The papers were signed by the governor several days ago and Sheriff Collier came Tuesday for his man. Allred will face trial for obtaining money by queans of a confidence game, according to District Attorney ). B. Underhill of the Colorado eity. In a complaint filed before Justice of the Peaee Grubbs at Grand Junction, Allred is charged with having raudulently obtained a hundred and twenty-fiv- e dollars from the Derry-wr- y Motor company, on May 7th by means of a worthless check. There had previously been a complaint-swor- n out crarging the asms man with running off with a mortgaged automobile, but later the machine was found in a oral garage, it is said. Young Allred is well known around rice, having been a resident here since childhood. H left here several years ago, living at Vernal and other places. It seems to bo his desire to get into trouble, and ia more at home in jail, than when at large. RED CROSS ACTIVE Assistance Given to World War Yeti Throughout the State. , Completing ite tenth year of work for .World War veterans sinoe the signing of the armistice, the ' Ameri- can Red Cross has given assistance to men and an average of 156 their families in Utah eeah month dnring the last year. This figure, taken from the Organisation 's annual re- made public today hy local Krt and Cross .officers, represents. Ah work of twenyt-thro- e chapters in the state engaged, in Ais task. Nationally, the report states, Red Cross chapters have helped ah. average of 40,593 service and men each month, in addition to sneeial services carried on in government hospitals, camps and training stations where the organization assisted an average of 15,965 each month, . Apparently there has been no abate- -' ment in the ealls upon Red ' Cross chapters for' assistance dnring the past year, as the number of men assisted dnring the last twelve months is considerably higher than the figure for the previous year, Included in the services extended are help in settling government claims for disability, assistance in procuring hospital treatment, and the extension of financial and other aid to the families. of .veterans while claims are ia f process of settlement. Of paramount importance, the report emphasizes, is the assjptanee given veterans in solving personal problems,' which often present almost insurmountable barriers to- theig readjustment. The Veterans bureau, sympathetic and is circumscribed ' by definite legislative limitations in what it ean and ean not do. As an example, it ean send' an ill veteran to a hospital fAr treatment and later' decide whether the illness is of war origin and there-for- e entitling him to compensation. But ft cannot give financial assistance' nntil this fact is established.' In such eases, the Red Cross steps m '' and extends such financial and other assistance as may be necessary, and sen that the veterans family does not suffer while he' is under treatment. . ee Temple No. 179, Dramatic Order of (nights of Khorassan; of Washington Lodge, A. F. ft A. M.; Hells Shrine and Knight Templars. the preceding week, an increase of 11.1 per cent. Produc-rin-g Temple was at one time president of the le the week m 1927 corresponding with that of October ythian Library association. ounted to 89,000 tons. The total production of Surviving are his wife and two sisSeptember was 3,958,628 net tons, and of beehive coke, ters, Mrs. Lon Stratton and Mrs.( tons. The consumption of coking coal in September is ea- Mattie MeKensie, both of Homer, La. st 6,180,000 net tons, of which 5,688,000 tons was charged Funeral services will be held atWei-an-10 d oclock Friday morning at the iuct ovens and 492,000 tons in beehive ovens. . D. Funeral church. Dr. Wells, .pastor of 'the East Dallas I Christian church, of which Judge The mistake of believing that a xed Shaw was a member, will officiate. ight he saw on the' highway would : He will be assisted by members of m the tail light of an automobile cost Bell the Franeis J. Lodge, Knights Cecil C. Taylor, son of .Joseph L. and Mrs. Fred Lareher from of Pythias. The body will be taken owner of the Thompsons MerTaylor, visitor Price wen during to VnfiMn, where another service cantile eompany at Thompsons, UMh, ik on business. will be held at the First Christian lis life Saturday night, says the ehuroh. Burial will be in Kaufman Kay bad moved to his new Grand Junction Sentinel of Monday. t south of the railway tracks Cemetery, with Masons in charge at Taylor was driving from Thompsons whils-alway'owell addition to Price. the grave. to Valley City when he saw a red Price City council at their regular Thomas of Price bad been corn-soight, which in reality was a lantern FEED W. KELLER SPEAKER'AT meeting on Monday night transacted contract work at Kenil-Paintisn obstruction in the road. marking and among other DEMOCRATIC RALLY their, the town, as it were. Relieving it to be the rear light of imatterr-eoming- . was that before body he failed to slacken speed another Joseph Bloomberg of Helper y'Distn Attorney Fred W. Keller that of the pipeline whicfi had been nntil he ear, inrned home from Holy Croce Discoverwas well upon demothe at Colton between was the Ae prineipsl speaker impairing dugway Lake City with her A cratic ladies dub meeting held, at 'the and the lower crossingtof tbe Denver ing his error, he then applied the skidboy. mond Olsen home in Maatt Monday, and Rib .Grande Western railway, rakes of his ear toefhard and it eleetion Reuben J. Miller tbeTSth: Mim'Ffank Maylett pre- sensing tbe state road, department ded and overturned.' In the erash, Taylors neck and an of4he republican county n, aided. Other numbers were communi- much expense according to a letter several riba were broken, but his eon-si- n, was to leave for California forearticle road a "The state A. from J. magazine ty ringing, Harmon, the only other occupant of the J. , health. American Woman," read by Mrs.. H. man at Soldier Summit.' The council R. Clark, piano solo Miss Maudp Mof-:!i- t, will repair the ' line to prevent the machine, escaped serious injury. The I newspaper had begun work on once, coming to rest and numbers by a male quintetti road from beeqming impassable dur- into rolled ove mndation for its. new' building wheels. on its again ladies were served. Forty-fiv- e fesent location, just Oast of the ing the winter months. Owen Lloyd, The victim of the accident was 33 The first democratic rally, waa held eity watermaster,' was present at the Nationla bank.' : t old and an years having THE LITERARY DIGEST POLL at Vernal with Knox Patterson; can- meeting and recommended that a line A. E. F. in France ,5 epidemic of typhoid fever had FOR YEAR OF 1924 didate for congress and Oliver K. rider be employed during the winter served with the out at Kenilworth.' Di;. F. R. candidate for attorney general, for the purpose of checking any dam- dnring the World war. He was assoClay, Mme. Georges Chappells of Paris, addressed ciated with his father in the mercanAn analysis of the Literary Digest iky of Helper and Dr. E..M. a large crowd at the Im- age to the highway or other property tile business in Thompsons, and was wll for 1924 shows a great accuracy of Castle Gatey each had sev-- " who knows the reptile family perhaps mostdwelt The hall. speakers during the winter months. better than any woman, "through a perial 8 there.' widely known throughout this region, in forecasting Aa total popular vote ly on the issues of the national camCity Engineer R. J. Turner sub- as he and his father formerly made for in reptile long ' study atpolled for President Coolidge. . It democratic and the traced of mitted reports on the improvements their business (Tom) Nichols, formerly hides 'which are now being used aa paign toward headquarters in this shows gross inaccuracies with respect the was running .for the two-yetitude Carbon prohibition, on tariff, South avenue, including to the popular, vote polled for Davie alpina karung leather is shown here curb and guttering, also the paving city. .jSjjpBionership . of- Uintah county enjoying a ride on- the , back, of agriculture and religion. Both "made his parents, he is and LaFollette. It also ' shows subaddition to In i the the. .of democratic ticket. He was then for CK with rock asphaltum made recently, support his widow and two child- stantial inaccuracies in the polling by 300 year old Galapagos strong pleas "Grandpa democratic ticket at the coming elec- -' The paving was completed at a cost survived by Nffcat Moffat. ren. Ilia widow is now ill in a hos- individual atates. For instance, the Island turtle in the New York zoo. tion. of $2400 for material Bills covering jiffij&A. W. Dowd of Sunnyside spent pital at Provo, Utah, where the body poll showed that New York state the improvement were approved. ill be shipped for burial. 5pt)4ays at Paradise, near Castle CLAY IS SPEAKER AT PAYSON FRANK ARMSTRONG AND ANNA would give 63.5 per cent of its popular the Ad estimate of the receipts of DEMOCRATIC RALLY BifAuring the week, looking over WILCOX CEREMONY vote to President Coolidge as against eouncil made to the were Mayby eity ORGANIZE CLUB AFTER RALLY the actual Coolidge vote of 55.9 tbvterm and its improvements in The firet democratic subper the for a that notation with the Olson or rally wk himself and Nad Olsen were in- AT STANDARD VILU1 At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. cent This represented an error of been accomplished had stantial campaign was held last Thursday af- Morgan saving in Priee last Saturday 7.6 cent'. Similar .errors ia varyternoon in the Star theater at Pay-so- n at 8:00 King Rev. in the aggregate. His report showed Arthur S. Wooley and' Ruben 8. ing per C.. Jones m., occurred in all. of the p. Ralph outfits carloads of degrees exLadies grading J: with the officers of the that a deficit over the receipts of Collett were the speakers at the re- states.. . in Price during the week to Democratic club in charge. O. K. united in marriage Mr. Frank Arman as of for $19,000 1927, penditures rally held at Standard ville If is, interesting to note that if tbe . aacr2ee work on the new railroad to Clay of Price, candidate for attorney strong of Scgo and Miss Anna Wil- compared with an estimated deficit publican evening. Both speakers paid shown in the Digest poll for :!ignres fWtUim Hiller Creek to Priee. The general was the principal speaker. cox of Moab. The ont of town guests over the receipts for 1928 of $13,000. Tuesday high tribute to the qualifications of the week of October 20, 1928, pro cor'Obstruction company had charge The remainder of. the program was were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wileox named the was by Royal Frsnasen Herbert Hoover and Charles E. Cur- rected Mr. Clande Hawkins the same erof t3ji$ Work. followed by community singing of of Colombia, and mayor an Councilman G. J. Reeves tis and praised Wattis and Bamberg- rors a Anmgh applyingLake The attendPriee 8alt of ia City. 1924 poll the occurred, Bart"Sidewalks vocal succeed sexton to solo, as week "America; Ashley '..IVttjk Groeso during the eity er, pleading 'harmony in the state- ad Governor 8miA cirries New York, ants were Mr. and Mrs. Morgan King al. Geraldine New haa of af Frandsen who and Peery; lett York," by resigned. and constructive ministration a bakery grocery prolo- and two daughters, Maris and Evetaken over the new assignment gram for the nation and state. It was Massachusetts, Connectieut and IlliBaptiste - Fossst at Helper. brief remarks, Henry Erlandson, and Mrs. Olive Clayton. The ready nois . in Ae "following; ratio; New lyn King commission busi-thcal candidate for e eounty Mrs. Grosso. were in left on the Sunday Peddlen licenses have been issued claimed that Governor Dern had of- York, StniA 364,770, Hoover 179,217; railroad town before,, but er; voeal solo, "Old Glory," Mrs. happy couple fered no program for the future, and Smith 98,345, Hoover morning train for Salt Lake City and to Fred Bonza, rt Eva Taylor. had juit recently returned from Henry Dickman and had little or no constructive achieve- Massachusetts, - Smith 25,761, for short other a sojourn. They Connecticut, places 62,723; week a rally the Home Grocery, all of Columbia. Monday night of this ment to his past administration. Hoover.. 19,621; Illinois, SmiA 177,-13- 5, was held at Castle Gate with John are to make ther home at Scgo where County Commissioner Woodhead into the severe storms which is in mining. Hoover 140,872. Wedding announcements. The Sun. Nuttall, democratic candidate for su- Mr. Armstrong engaged troduced the local candidates and L. An eleetion survey 'in the New York stritft the Gooseberry Valley, as well perintendent of public instruction and A. McGee, republican state commit- Herald-Tribuai btttr parts of the state, work on (a republican newsJohn F. Mendenhall, candidate for teeman, introduced the speakers. Short paper) of Sunday, October 14th, in- -' construction there by the state as the principal speaktreasurer, ' talks were made by Commissioner dieates tbe following lnnited Lands company was ptate surely .with the local candidates. ers, Woodhead, I A. McGee, A. W. Jen- democratic or '. democratic. or until the weath- Therealong leaning was a good sized crowd in " sen, candidate for district judge, It Sonth Carolina, er ektored up. Mississippi, Georgia, R. nominee for district Christensen, ' Louisans, Arkansas, Alabama, Texas, Alllelpcr, during the week, Lewie attorney and County Chairman J. Florida, Virginia, North Carolina, bartender at the Lon? Chance DATES AND PLACES OF DEMO Perry Egan. The ladies republican Maryland, Missouri and New. Mexico, CRATIO SPEAKERS and three Japanese were playquartette lead by Mrs. Ora B. Hardi- with a total ' 143 electoral votes. 's with the. reanlt , that the ng, rendered a number of voeal se- If we add Ae,of Following is a list of speaking fonr states enumerated ike up by one of the Japs deMrs. lections and Philion Arthur Gibson." Blaekie O. who is Wooley sang Philion, Hayter charged "Jack New York, Massachuthe chips used in the game dates for the democrat as given out clares that he never went by that two soprano solos. The meeting was above, namely, W fiA-fae- s of the bartender. Larsen by County Chairman Sebron W. Gold- with the murder of James Papaeostas, setts, Connecticut and Illinois, we in Preeinet Chairman of H. Priee at in L, not was and name any charge have a total electoral vote of 242. ' ismfltf 1 by slapping the anbjeet of ing. October 231, local candidates at a poolhal proprietor at Helper in No- time. He says that he was in Can- Beebe and was one of the hugest atOut of the doubtful states with a the.' Miksdi, whereupon the latter Mutual; October 25th, local candi- vember, 1922, will get a hearing on ada. The murder was committed on tended dnring the campaign. total draw a big knife and slashed Larsen dates at Hiawsths; October 26th, Nevember of 116 votes wbieh is not inconclusion the At been the of November 25, 1922, 21, the ease having program cluded in Ae II. Dern at Columbia and adnml times. With this Larsen got GoVr George Ortober foregoing, Governor However, witnesses against him de- J. F. MacKnight organized a Hoover-Curti- s Smith has to secure 27th, Mrs. Gibbs postponed until then. Both the hfc from behind the bar and took Sunnyside; but 24 votes to club be deecivc: not with could the declared and league prosecution they clare that they following attain Ae W. M. Kerr at Kenilworth and vote for victory, thm hhots at the foreigner. Marshal and necessary were not ready to go to trial when by a double. Philion was brought officers selected. President, R. E. CfcSalP happened in upon the scene October 28th, the same speakers at 92 electoral votes a of leaving margin Berclmrd 30th vice on 8. ; W. before Snow Los ease came the from back May Angeles presidents, Judge George up hKSkkhis time and pnt a atop to the Seofield; October 30th and 31st, lostill in fighting ground. cal candidates at Sunnyside and Wat Christensen of the Seventh Judicial when William C. Phelps told the Liis and R. S. Robbins; secretary, E. J, tatttties. Philexecutive L. he C. that district at Curtis; recognised Priee committee, Monday. Angeles police tis, respectively; November 2d, SenThey say eating fruit and vegetables Philion i fate may depend on two ion aa the man who had shot Papscos-ts- s. Larsen, L. IL Beebe, A. White, improves Ae complexion, but we nosay Lindbergh has flat feet ator King at Helper, Spring Glen am Mrs. B. O. Brady, Lorenzo Peterson era waa nothing the matter Priee; November 5th, local candidates scraps of paDer. One of these is a tice when a girl wants to improve An international angle looms in the B. O. Brady, Olive MPriehett, H. 8 hers Ae page from the hotel register in the feat he pulled off across the at Wellington, Priee and Helper. goes into a drug store instead and unWilliam R. 8. Snow. Tbs of a Larsen, Priee Tavern Hotel and the other is affair, as the British vice consul, grocery. We have noticed that many people a iample of the handwriting of Phil- der instructions from the Canadian club will undertake the 'distribution literature and assist the precinc t It a a fnnny world. Soma men get ?j&ft of outstanding politicians are who dont know one note rrom an- ion given to the officers in an effort Sverament, is watching the ease, as of to be Canadian an and eounty organization in the de- their pleasure sitting nt a radio and to be standing ont in the cold other are pretty good at blowing their to clear up the mystery. tails of the campaign. t jfc The signature on the register reads a veteran of the World war. own horns. months from now. others get Acirs swearing at it. by-prod- uct L.-N- ty Years Ago This WHOA, GRANDPA! Present Week Thompson Man Killed In Auto Crash Colton Pipeline to Be Looked After - s ng - usual.-bnainee- it or-kio- - her-searc- ar . . . a-fr- . - - he bnsi-nMt'- - J Eu-IM- ne Wien temp-suspende- d, Philioii Murder Trial Again Postponed . ' ! . de-fen- ie it t VwSTv |