Newspaper Page Text
Cc
i I
The Sun's Rates
Tho Son's display advertising rates
aro forty (40) cents an inch per is
sue to local advertisers. Transients
fifty (60) cents an inch per issue.
Position 10 per cent additional.
' All of our wise nnd nstute politl-
tlclnns nro strong for letting tho
women vote now Hint they nro going
-to olo anyway.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR IS
THE VERY LARGEST
EVER
TEW CIVIL MATTERS TO BE
HEARD AT TIIIB TERM.
-Judgo Gcorgo Ohristcnscn Sets Oases
Ahead As Far As December, Next
rivo Couples Aro Given Divor
ces During tho Week and Some
Minor Frobato Matters Cloarcd Up.
Judgo Oeorgo Chrlslenscn opened
th third term of tho yonr of district
court nt Prlco last Monday forenoon
with tho heaviest criminal oalondar In
tho history of Carbon county. Thero
are threo first degree murder rose to
ho heard Ji'onc of tho numerous civil
pnea aro to bo tried thin tirtn, since
Uie court find It Impossible even to"
get through with Ml or'mlnil matter
i Blato vii John Pnlllna, Indccont as
sault December 13th
Blnto vs. Angolo Poloimj assault.
December 13th
8iato v. H I Yukawa; liquor rase.
'October 27th
State va. James A Kaddln nnd John
Galanl nssault with deadly weapon
December Dili.
Btato vii Gcorgo Htnmatakbr, first
degree murder December Cth
State v. Kanakla Glanalakls; lar
eny of water. December 10th
State vii. Joe Maalo and Rleno Cam
nelil; second degree, burRlary. October
t "37th.
State v. Tony 1'crrerro: flnt de
gree murder December 7th
State va. Hone Prlnco nnd Coalmo
rtortlo; Intent to murder. December
8 th.
Stato v Al Hlngllng; flnt dcirreo
murder December 7th
State v. Hike I'regadakl nnd Pcto
Sepnrns; damage October 25th.
Tim Civil Calendar.
. Up to llmo of adjournment but ov-
cnlng threo divorce had been grant
ed. Mary I'ollalo Munox wan freed
Trom lllcnrdo Munoa na prayed for:
flanford M. Patterson from Clara J
Patterson and Mllka Plecaa from Dano
l'leoniw
Carbon County Hank n J It Mag
InnU, nilt on note Demurrer to com
. -plaint overruled nnd defendant Klvon
J,. i thlrty-cln) to anawnre- - .
It. J. Turner v. George M. Cannon;
91 damages. Hot for trial Nov amber Cth
V Glenn IlrcHC-Itobcrt company
, ' V I Jones and other, ult on con
tract. Sot for trial Novmber Bth
Frank!) n II Alger vn IC It Lee:
ault over land ownrhl Dismissed
with prejudice,
i Consolidated Wagon and Maehlno
oompan) va JaniM A Kaddl. Million
account. Judgment against defendant
for 1119 26 nnd fifty dollar allorne)
Yeea.
Prolmlo .Matter.
Relate of Dnmlnhk Palnnl, minor.
. Jennie I'alnnl apiiolnted administrator
and guardian and elected to accept
1 tho award under tho workmen's com-
pensatlon net
Gertrude Thomion of Green ltlver
waa given n divorce yeaterda) from
John JC Thonisoii Non-support
TrignagBTTrfnTIIII I 1 rr
' JSttf J, . - Ji
r
Volumo 0: Number 22. AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER Week Ending October 22, 1920.
Banfonl M Patterson waa freed from
Clara, J Patterson Desertion
Kstale of S A Heprlchsen, deceas
ed Administrator given permission
to sell real estate
ICstato of John A Powell, deceased
Administrator authorized to lease real
estate
Kstate of Josephine Rnrll, deceased
Maud K Sharp appointed administra
trix. ISstate of Joseph Hansen, deceased
Final account approved and distribu
tion ordered
Price Clt) V Mike Klapakl and
Mike bafnos, appeal In liquor case
from Justlcoa court December 11th
Pleasant Valle) Coal company va
Kelchum Coal coniany, condemna
tion Dismissed b) plaintiff
John A Powell, Jr. mi Krnest K
Ilraneh, damages. Motion to dissolve
restraining order set for October 22d
W II Law ley v W A Itlcken
loopcr, ault Involving real eetnto nt
Price Demurrer set for argument
October 21d.
Hob Tomnek s Ha) Wllklmi, dam
ages Demurrer overruleil and de
fendant given until November 1st to
answer
K. IC Olson vs Jalar lluresco, land
litigation December 17th.
John Keel s John Turner, suit on
note Judgment for $2S2 10 nnd court
costs.
Noah Aubert Vs. Cedar Mesa farm
company and George, A Storra Judg
incut for IG7BS CB
Plrst National Hank of Price vs. J
C l'orrcstcr nnd II Y Mlllburn; ault
on note. Judgment for $113 02
P1UCH PltKCIVCT CONHTAI1I.H
AM) lObTIIH ll.W It TUOVIIMiH
A P Iloushard, constable In Price
precinct since hi appointment last
September ISth by tho iMmrd of ooun
t commlMlonera, was pretty roughl)
handled b three oung men of this
city In front of tho Ilko theater Sun
dn afternoon Tho trouble grew out
of a threat of iloushard to arrest
them Iloushard la alleged to hao re
ceived u broken noso In tho fracnn Up
to last evening no complaint had been
proferrod against tho bos Iloushard
before coming to Prlco la said to havo
dnno some 'ahithlng" for the police
department at Salt 1-n.ko Clt In Ibpior
cases. lie la doing tho tamo horo nnd
has caused tho arrest of several per
sons on auch charges He haano con
nection with tho sberirrs offlco nor
with City Marshal Oontry.
Carter OH company, represented nt
Prlco by M P Smith, U getting rend)
to begin operation on a largo scalo
down In tho San llftfaol Swell coun
try. With the building of n wagon
road by cltliotu of tho town of Hunt
ington, the commlsslonnrn of Kmery
county and othorn aoocaa by wagon
and truck to the company's holdings
will bo had Tho Carter peoplo own
aomo twentl-flto hundred arrca of
land In tho section mentioned nnd Is
working In conjunction with several
Other big concerns. Tho Standard nil
Is also Interested Hmery I to make
and maintain tho highway as a county
road The Carter people are to send
In a rlc aa soon a the road la In readl
nea for travel.
lOlrner Adley brought In from hU
rnnnh In A no let hi weeka fine Imck
that ho divided up among bis friends
and nelghbora Including The Sun's
editor Ho says however, that hunt
Km are taking big chances of being
killed because of no many Inexperi
enced persons with guna nut In quest
of game Hefore venturing forth last
Saturday he took the precaution to don
a red sweater
HARK P..BRAFFET PREDICTS LANDSUDE TO
COX AND ROOSEVELT IN COMING ELECTION
Attornes Mark P Ilraffet reached Price Inst Saturday from Chliago,
'where he Is now making hia home, and expe ts to remain In I'tnli thu next
three or four weeks. Asked by The Hu n for bis views on the olltkal outlook
through tint Ka aa mii bj hlinself he dictated this statement
"During the past two months I have traveled across the continent two
time and visited the principal iltlen of each toast llx wk ago all Pullman
ar sntlment seemed to be Mtrongly for Harding This was not astnnkhlug to
mo because gentlemen who are deslroua of being lunsldered aa Important
" financial factors, Heuerally seek the best accomodatloiM 1 waa told that the
day coachM were wtrongl) for Cox Harding seamed to lie particular!) strong
throughout the Central and Kaaiern (Mates and If there were an Cog support
era traveling they were silent at tlatiis Ihe rapubliiaiM were nolny enough
and no one tould doubt the sincerity of their claims that Senator Harding was
far In tho lead and his election a moral certainty I met man) gentlemen will
lg to gamble three to oi.e that Ci x would be defeated The offers did not ap
peal to me, but the arguments interested me ver) much I was told that the
republican party and Its candidate had uIhmjh favored the league of nations,
onl) the) had Insisted that mini) sane reservatlona should be annexed for the
security of the United Btatea and that the opposition of President Wilson to
, perfertl) proper and neiessan rewervatlona was thu sole ohetaUe In the settle
ment of that problem Ker)lKrtv wanted eate and over) one worth) of con
k, alderatlon favored tho league with reservations.
"About two weeka ago I read an editorial warning in the Chicago Post
a strong republic airdall) paper urging the managers of the Harding cum
palgn to cease l)lug about the league and to stop tho misrepresentations about
the effect of various articles of that agreement Tho Post Inaugurated a
league primer for the Instruction of Its retailers and to enable them to see for
4. themselvea that no sensible grounds exist for tho Johiuon-ltorah attacks upon
that Instrument The Post waa cocksure that neither Johnson nor llorah
represented tho sentlmonta of tho republican party unci that Senator Harding
wus ii league candidate with reservations. Then camo tho declaration of
Senator Johnson that Nominee Harding had scrapped the loaguo either with
or without reservations That great Chicago dall) waa thus left helpless and
i on the following da) when It editorially denied the statement of Senator John
son. Its front page contained tho press account of Senator Hardlng'a Dea
Moines speech In which he affirmed his utter rejection of tho leaguo and de
clared his opposition to any reservations 'lliero were man) other Influential
' dally papers throughout the country In tho same position ua the Poet, and their
- readers must run Into the millions. Mont people who read also think
"Within tho past ten daya even the sentiment of the Pullman car haa
, .changed and a straw vote will convince an) one that the moat rematkableuhlf t-
' Ing of political favor haa occurred since that Dea Moines speech I havo heard
' that apeoch condemned b) lepubllrana on rallwa) trap a and In hotel lobbies
tf every day since Its deliver) A poll of the Ilurllngton lounging car coming Into
u Denver on Wednesday night of last week gave Harding eight and Cox seven.
"No one Jookod under tho car to take the ChrUtensen and Dobs vote. As a
I; matter of fact all thoughtful women and nearly all thoughtrul men want a
league of nations and they know that Senator Harding la not going to manu
e iacturo one In which tho thlrty-sevon nittlona ulreudy Joined will doclaro mem
bership while scrapping the wonderful organisation now existent throughout
tho civilized world, barring only thp United States
"Conceding tho prevention of war to he a righteous undertaking, tho task
: belongs to clvllliatton and overy civ lilted person should aid In tho proposed
C, of fort to effoct n righteous thing Some say that It will never work, but I am
t for tho fellow who su)s It will work and who Is willing to try. That Is Gov-
W ernor Cox. Cox haa stood fair mid firm upon this the greatest Issue over sub-
ft rnltted to tho world, while his opponent has flopped like a Junebug from one
I attitude to another until he now finds himself upon his book, while millions of
W his erstwhile supporters aro wondering what sort of management he must
Br, Jliavo to permit the chameleon ohungos of their candidate from day to day,
B- "In utter disgust the World-Herald of Omaha sums him up thus 'Hard-
y ' jng la a flabby old fraud, and ho knows 1L' "
;
AS 1 REV YORK TIMES MS SITUATION
It is the greatest presidential compnign Within tho menmrv of man The
issues arc incomparably great. Tho futuro 6f tho world, the well lnim of nil
mankind, tho deiivernnco of peoples nnd of, nations from the dangers that
visibly beset them these arc tho (mhos of this contest The callous reckless
ness with which the republicans nro cnrrjinKun the campaign is amaxing It
is nppnlling In tho blindness of their iiftmsanship thev apiwar to give no
thought to the consequence of policies which Ihc) ever) da proclaim as lite
puqiosc of their mrtj Europe sees nnd understands what it all means The
republicans would keen us out of tho lcnguolof nations All that their repre
sentative men nnd their candidate propose na n substitute is some hind of an
"association" ns vet not formulated in WMgi Bint tun rl i n iwUlc of rcnli
wttion They would oxcludo us from tho benefit i f tlu peace n-ntj and Inwr
candidate nuts forward in its place n mcropaoiuliou die an.ig war is at an
end, n method of restoring peace which tninOs better informed than his would
instnntly reject ns preposterous. .
They even talk of tnnff duties to "tacfudo the flood of foreign goods,"
which is equivalent to depriving our debtors of the onl) means of paying their
obligations. Dr. Visscnng of tho Netherlands bank pointed out at the fin
ancial conference in DniMcls the consequence of tlieKliciesof isolation and
iclfishnosa which tho republicans nrc preaching Those consequence would
fall not only upon tho IIurotxHui nations. They would fall heavily upon us. In
their denunciation of tho administration, ofjtlio peace Irealv, of the league
counnnt, of nil tho great works in which President Wilson has been engaged
tho republicans havo let themselves bo betrayed into declarations of tofir
which would bring olitienl( sorinl nnd financial ruin to other nations for
which wo profess friendship. Wo cannot bfltcvo that the) understand what
they nrc doing, for it is certain that tho normal, human mind could not delilv
crnttly intend such consequences. T'
Tho campaign draws to its close. Tho rcnublieaiM are Jubilantlv confi
dent. Tho democrnts nro npprchensivo. Yctuliu whole course nnd outlook of
tho cnmimign could be changed, would bo charged, If the democrats could get
the truth into tho public mind, could innkojlhc people understand the tin
mensurnblo imjiortunco of tho issues involved.) Four Jcars ago in September
President Wilson wns ns surely beaten na1 tlio,rcpubliraiis now believe Cox to
be bootcn. Victory vnmo to him through later changes in the political situa
tion. Such changes may jet be wrought In Ibis caniaign The democrats
should havo in tho field n dozen speakers heVo thev now have one, and every
ono of their speakers should bo equipped IV) fit ho task and camble of telling
tho plain truth about the league of nation ;
Olli ril.lMl VOW WITHIHtAWV
i'hovi 'i hi: iiHPirri;i khciion
Utah wilt have no occasion to con
test tho stand of (ho commissioner of
tho United Htntra general land offlco
that tho title of tho state to amend Sec
33, Twp 2S Houth, Itango 13 I'.nst, Is
Invalid, aa a result of tho action of
Inland K Cowle. applicant for n per
mit to prospect on the land under tho
new oil leasing bill, who haa with
drawn hid application
Tho state claims tho land Is n part
of tho grant to tho public schools of
Utah, undor tho enabling act Upon
tho receipt of Cowle a application, tho
commissioner of tho land yfrictfdlrtct
ed OoiiUl ii, JJtakeley. rigtster of ins
United State land office nt Halt Iiko
City, to nollf) tho state of tho appli
cation, but nt the rnino time Intima
tion waa made that federal authorities
would hold the state claim to the
section Invalid.
Tho reason for auch an opinion
were that the land could bn classified
a known mineral land mid that It was
INtrt of an area withdrawn b Presi
dent Tatt In 1011 from entry. Tho
withdrawal waa on account of tho
MtipiHMwd oil content of the land.
Contention of the government, the
state and other are set forth In nrtl
k le on the second go of tlibt Im
pression of The Hun They will bo
found of much Interest to oilmen In
general
.MIMIIt'h I'AMII.V NOW dlVIEV
VISItV hl'HS-.VllI, AMOUNT
Aglala Htampolakla, for hersalf and '
aa guMrdlau of three minor children,
haa been authorised It) the state ln-
duatrlat commission to accefii from I
the t nlted Slate Fuel coniwn fort)
threo hundred and forty-four dollars
In compensation for the death of her
husland, who waa Injured while In
thu vmplo) of the compan), August
11, mo. Prior to hi death on O. to
iler 10th, HttinilHilakU bsil received
compensation amounting to I11SH7
five hundred dollar of the award I
to be paid Immediate)), In order that
the famll) may have It for exiens
money In traveling from Halt I-nke
Clt) to Crete, and the remainder will
be apiiortluned In four equal amounts
of ISB81 II. to be paid the widow unci
guardian of the children on notifica
tion of tho safe arrival of the family
In Greece
hCHOOI,MI5V AUK UKOHI) TO
hUPPOItl" 'IIIIK AMKMIMKM'
Kf forta to organise the stale In favor
of the constitutional amendment pro
(meed to Increase state aid to schools
were made last Tuesda) In a letter
sent b) Aieh M Tliiirmsn to all school
principal In Utah Ihuruiaii, who Is
director of Amerlcaulaatbiu In all the
achoola of tlm state. Is also chairman
of tho publlctlt) committee of the state
campaign committee The principals
Hre urged to assume rsMinlblty for
tho organisation of a campaign whbh
will give proper Information respect
ing the amendment to the people of
each locality,
Hevdy of Price and June of Provo
wrestled at the Kko theater last Tues
day evening Ihe former threw his
adversar) In Just seventeen and a half
minutes ihe audience was u small
one and the enthusiasm tame
MUt.UU OP NATIONS 1)Y
DKhK.NA'IKI) I IV .OVI5ltOU
Qov. Simon Uamherger deslg-
nated next Sunday, October Slth,
as League of Nations Hunda) In a I.
proclamation issued last I'rlda)
Tho cltlxens of Utah nro urged
on this date to study the league
of nation oovenant, which Is de-
fined as one of the great Issuea
before the American people. The
notion of the governor was In re-
sponso to an appeal of the league
of nations committee In New
YorU. The committee requests
that overy citizen give the ooven-
ant individual Btudy, "thereby
making possible an Intelligent
vote on November 2d"
4
itiiTunr.it' Mvcitss mkank
1AN ICltrHi: IV Al.li TAM5S
W T
.V 4
ICLKVKUAM), O, Oct. 1
Alreiiubllcan vbtory at the poll
nJtt month mean rejection of
tile league of nation and tho
Mijatlnn of tho United States.
clnscrlutlon for the raising and
maintaining of a largo army and
iilfytand ' Ll h'renso In taxes,
VUlllauv a Me.vioo, former -
reiser of tho trensur). declared
Inlan'addrerai last night. He ad-
vcryis-l vbl country' ontrj Into
iflf,,f1;u, rdrcsslng what he
ltCrlt4d as ihe leiigue a crfM
on world finance and economy
Ho snd tlm national debts of the
chief belligerent of the war
hi' hiding th United mates, ha
been estimated at 11U.S00.000.-
000
"fits) Ing out of the league and
playing a Ion hand means that
we cannot reduce the burden of
taxation." he declared It will
also mean universal military
training, which I a HMguts or
4 soothing term for what I tin-
HipuVarl) known aa conscription
Wa were Justified In adopting
i "inscription a a war measure
"It I an Interesting fact that
Senator Harding has declared
himself a believer In a universal 4-
and compulsor) service ofttlme
! referred to a conscription'
I ITI OUT 'IO S VI! M1MI7I IIIMJ
OP lit dlC HMI.IIOM) WltlTK
1 ollowlng confereme with Attorney
fli in rsl Palmer the stm k holders'
pr lei live comml'tee f the lenver
nnd It to Orande laet Tuesda) tele
I graphed to Circuit Judge KaslMim In
Hi Paul, Minn , that at soon aa pee.
slble It would prepare a .wdilon sk
Ing him to cause the ucsttponement of
the le of the railroad proper!) that
rms ien net for November loth In
Iencsr, Colo The nature f the pro
'leedlaa whm not dbwlosed but will be
mtctb public at a meeting of the stm k
I holdi is" committee In New ork that
week
Vnnounoement waa mude that the
hu vilng waa participated In t the In
teri it commerce ivimmlisilnn In
prctviiu meeting "f the committee
the lolnt waa made that the time of
the i-Mu should lie pcsitiioned In order
llhut tha stockholders e allowed to
'decide upon h course of action which
wciotd prevent their right from Iwlng
extli gulshed, a the) natural!) would
i I.e. t the cllKel of the property
unib r forecloeur
Ai plication will be made to Judge
iHanlorii because, while sitting Pi the
I district eourt for Judge Uwl he then
slgind the decree ordering the sale
This decree, however, waa later also
signed by Judge Lewis
, Sll M.K OIL PLANT MCUIIVfi
1 toMPLijiiov, coLi.irrr ss
I I- ur more unit are read) to cover
In tie steel with brickwork at the
plm of the Western Shale company
abo it four mile from Watson It was
,ici rtad by It S Collett of Itoosevelt,
I hi waa In Price Tuesda) laet One
i onii lias been producing at the plant
Kin c laat fall and i said b Collett to
if tveraglng forty-five gallons of oil
, io it e ton of shale
i l he procceM," say he, ' apiiear to
,he i practical one once the tiros are
started It furnishes Its own fuel from
' the "pent shale " V C Merrll I the n-
Klnier In rhiarge for the company,
whl h Is bacKed b) Colorado capital
Superintendent Anderson I In charge
at he plant.
i illott reports good crop In the
l'p tub llaaln There I a fine produc
tion of alfalfa, seed hut dealer are
mi at making any quotation, llastn
honey is offered at 111 B0 to III 00
Hi" In the llasln, which last spring
1 could hardly he had at fort) dollars a
1 ton Is now selling at five dollars
Marriage licenses were lseued dur
' ing the week to Clnorgo Collier of
Bego and to Mrs Anna C Ueeve of
. Cherryvale, Knn , nnd to John deban
and Louise Lozan, both of Mortouvllle,
SENATOR WILLIAM H. KING IMPRESSES HIS
AUDIENCES AT CAiON COUNTY MEETINGS
United Htaten !enatnr Wlllam It
King and Thomas N T)lnr the demo
rratlc nominee for governor were In
Carbon count) three daya the present
week campaigning U the solblcstlon
of leaders of the Greek community
Senator King last Sunday afternoon
addreesed an audience nf that nation
ality at the Oreek orthodox church In
'hla i It) mi the AmertcanlMllon of for
eigners He waa listened to by some
five hundred persons. Preceding hla
talk ntnr King waa met at the
iHnver and Itlo Orande depot by tho
Price hnnd and parade of foreign
ers from this city and the surround
ing ramp of five or six hundred peo
ple Led by (Hyllan Htaen and other
prominent locall) a march was made
to the church It waaone of the great
est gathering In the history of Carlton
county The league of nation sub
ject wa thoroughly gone Into and ex
plained to the audience Two meet
ing were later held at Hunnyelde and
one each at Helper and Wellington
Senator King also ecmke to the high
m hool student at Price Met Monday
Taylor addressed all of the meeting
and I believed to have greatly stren
gthened the democratic ticket na
tionally and locally herealtout He
make a good Impression everywhere
Judge (leorge Chtisteneen, numerous
candidate on the local ticket and
County Chairman Nell M Madscnand
other accompanied Senator King and
Oov ernor" Taylor to Sumiynlde and
Wellington
IIOIINSOV Dltt'UMtlW IIAltniM!
I'LATLV OPPOSICD 'IO I.ICAOUIt
MILWAt'KKK. WU. Oct 1 The
election of Senator Harding a pteel
dent of the United State wa urged
here last night by Senator Hiram W
Johnson of California: In the second
of hi speerhe tinder the auspice of
the republican national committee
Senator Johnson said In part "Just
now the overshadowing Mtll on the re
nubile whbh we love I the Wilson
league of nation It I the greatest
Issue Jn the United States since the
Ml war The line of demarcation In
the present ramimlgn I clear the
democ rat are n one aide and the re
publican are on Ihe other Thero t
no amblgult) In the stand or tho re
publican part) or In the stand of Sen
ator Harding on tho league of nation.
Por reason of their own, certain In
terested Individual and newspaper
may misrepresent ami misinterpret
Ids word I resent those. Imputation
iflwn "the slmrrtjy of ti jwlernTr
of the candidate and the tnaulfen en
deavur In some quarter to distort III
I lain languiia-c
In Nome Instaine the comment
haa been mere rank misrepresenta
tion In other disingenuous Interpre
tation I do not ohje t tc some men
In thl campaign saving their face
long a they do not save their league
but I will not permit to go unchal
lenged from other sources the falsi
fication of the HwltloH of the republi
can prt and also Senator Harding
stand There Is nothing ambiguous or
at all uncertain in our candidates de-
Isratloli He has coursgeouel) taken
hi stand He ho put the league le
hind him lie wants neither Inter
pretation nor reservation, but rejec
Hon , .
' Prom those who lielleve a I do. he
ts entitled not only to the wsrmeat
commendation but the strongest ad
vmac) and the most enthusiastic sup
port And so far aa lie In m power
1 am here tonight to give him that ad
vcmsc) and support
The issue loda ht the league of
nation a presented by Prealdent
Wilson whlc h Cox b)- he'll take this
i. unit) Into and which Harding a
he won't'
mo i.i: m:i,ii iit 'i in: i mis
I ll'ltMMt 'lOUAItllh tov
Victory for Cox and Hooaevelt I
now seen by James H Mo)le. assUtaU
treasurer of the United Stale, who
returned Moods) ! Salt l.nk City
from W jcshlngton D M)le de
clare that since Senator Harding
rejecied" the league of nations in hi
hm fllie la. speech the tide of
popular favor has swung to Oov
James M t'nx In the Kast the demo
crat believe the) wilt carr) t'onnecll-
ut and hxve eveu a righting chums
In New llumtwhlm and Masmuhuaelt,
white the) figure Indian a Ktu fc r
Tom Taggart for senator und tho head
of the ticket a well Moyle declares
l hut Seiniior Harding ha clcrlfied
the campaign laaoe b) his late De
Molnea addres and centered the cum
palgn upon the league of nation te
the advantage of the democrat. H
pointed to w hat he held to be defec
lion from the republican rank or
man) who favored the league and this
country's partlcliwilou In It
1 1 rr imii.LKH nMiii:ut.i:it
Ah 'IO LltAt.UK OP N I IONS
Senator Morris Shepuard of Texas
who mad the District of Columbia
dry and who also Introduced the eigh
teenth amendment to ihe constitution.
Iwgan hi campaign in Utah last week
for the league of nation and the elec
tion f Cox and Itocaievelt In hi
Provo speech last Saturday Senator
Sheppard said The democratic par
t) would have the United State re
align itself with the nation compos
ing the league while the tepublican
nominee and platform would empha
site the separation ftom the civilised
nation and the forming of a separate
peace with German) The league of
nations I the fruitage of the common
victor), and the act of the United
State In staying out of the league
bode more danger to the world tlian
did the separate peace of llusla with
Herman) Hardlng'a proposal of an
association touches the limit of ah
aurdlt) The republican have made
President Wilson an Issue in this cam
paign I am proud to tell )ou that no
man nf purer life or more exalted
ideals ever occupied the position of
chief executive of thl countr) And
there I no more noble suoeasaor for
htm In thl oountr) than Oov James
M. Cox of Ohio.
"If the United State were In tho
THE WEATHER M
DIfNVBtt, Cols, Oct. Ii, THO a. H
m. Pair tonight and Saturday pre- H
ceded by rain or am In north per' H
Hon H
ItCK IN OLD MISSOU. H
MACON Mo Oct IS Inform- H
Hon hn lieen filed today by the coun- H
t) proeerut r of Macon t ounty. Mo , H
against Jennler Hunt teacher of Ool- H
lege M und s hool charging her with LH
whipping pi pupil for wearing Cox H
league It uld not even l advised to
o to war unless our inemlwr of the H
oiimll voted fur It The pledge oC H
Art is a. world Monroe cloi trine It LfafafafafJ
tontaln a pnmihitit) ..r wni Just a M
the Monroe doctrine contain such a H
iKHMlblilt) loit we haven t had war afafafafafj
under the Monroe doctrine, and the LfafafafafJ
same control aa enerc leed In It would. H
under the league )e exercised by ha H
memler over the world Oermany H
wouldnt have dared Mart the world M
wr had the league lieen In exletetwe afa
at the time How anybody profetg H
rellgtou belief can object to the M
league of nation and disarmament I H
beyond my cwmprehenelon An oraan- H
Iced world opinion can he turned upon PafafafafJ
any wrong nnd under such a llibt, 1
such wrong would not exist The
league of nation present a way for H
world i o.oprstlon. world brother afaVaVaH
hcMtd and world teace It Is ueeiees t aVafaafael
dlerus propoeed reservation Rw- l
puldhan opposition to the league I af-H
but an example of the react ioaary BBBBH
spirit of the rty alH
Oov Simon Uamherger speaking at (!
the cloee of the addrem said H wasi H
hi first seech In the camimlgn, but aPaafaH
thst he Intended to remain active from a!
now on. He told of gelling III. H
from the state to have the book audi- B
ted and also of the results He mhM aaa!
"We found 111 099 acre of land m afafaeH
the state which had not lieen recorded &!
ahd on which no taxes had been paW. H
The state board of equalisation found asses!
Is oee 009 worth of i-onI land In Oar- H
bun county atone that were not pay- Paf-P-H
Ing one cent of taxes " H
Governor Hambereer mid he had af-Paf-Pl
been proud once to Introduce Tormer asBsssl
Preeldent Taft In the taliemacle Hi asssH
Salt Iike Clt) He aald Taft taugfet asssl
him mnet he knew of the leaame ex af-P-l
nation and that he believed ne had H
taught other In Utah He referred 1
to 'the vote oh I led for by President H
Heber J Urant. which waa nine thou- H
sand nine hundred and ninety-nine U H
one In favor of the league, the one ob- H
Jectlng vote coming from an Idaho H
man H
I'n II in Keep Dale. H
Congrensman Jam H May and
ex-Stain Chalnnan William It Wal- H
lace had seaklng date at Amuse- bH
ment Hall al Hiawatha laat rrt4r faPpV-PJ
evening, but for some reason not given H
It) the committee at Hall IjcU City In M
charge of speaker they did net shew H
up Tho hall wa filled to capacity by SSBH
Krncr) county and local iieople. How. iJBJBJ
vorWhere wre many ed-l1.. i. bbbbbI
rrointhn demoerntla sindtSl. 7.vil --
nresMea were made b) Judge Oeorge aVafaf-l
Chrieteneen, Oliver K Clay, dMriet H
at tor ne. and other John S Sag. the H
precinct chairmen, presided Judge H
Chrieteneen and Clay addressed a big asBssi
crowd at Mohrland Ihe same evening H
Welling iiinl I'linl.. M
County Chairman Nell M Madean M
announce the coming to Price tblsc LbbbK
evening of Congressman Milton It. asH
Welling, c-andldate for the United afgf-PJ
Slate senate and Jame W FUMk, H
who Is running fur congrss on the H
demcHratlc ticket The) are to speak af-S-BJ
at Kenllworth al clock this even- assssl
Ing and al the Kko theater at Price M
two hours later Ashley Thalch, a H
son of the late Xlis Thatcher, and assssl
Col C A Ho)d the democratic war- ,
horse are to lie at Price the evening M
of the 10th of October at the Kko. SH
Willi tin PolllhdaiN, M
Hut two more da)- for refiatoriiur assssl
for the Nvniier Id election Octo. M
ber ath and 17th PH
It W Dalton went over to Sanpete assssl
county the first of the week to look assssl
after hi political fen e. B
Manager Strlngham of the Kko at laf-H
Price ha leen ven fair with both assssl
the political partlea in letting out hal
house to rallies. No favoritism, what assssl
ever, haa lieen shown
Harve) E Cluff. republican notal- assssl
nee foratlorne) general of Utah, aad
Jie lib hards of Zion msde aevoral
talks throughout Carbon county thla
: week and lat Tlic) had generally
i good sited audleni-ea. V
Ki rmer United Stales Senator Suth- H
erland Is booked for a speech al Men
field thi evening October ltd ttkl M
i.nh talk In Carliin count). If Hard-
' Ing I elected be will llkel) be named
. to the aupreme hem h
Several of the locul deniorratla ran- H
1 dldates tire to lie al Slandardv Ilk and
' Wlorr this (Krlda)l evening for ral- aVaSJ
Ilea and at Castle tlaie tomorrow even-
' Ing Uart) next week they will make assss
' Scofieid and Clear Creek and Winter
1 Quarter bbbbI
lleulwn J Clark delivered eight
: V-oiumics of an address at ogrieii Tu asssi
Ha evening against the lanie of Ha- ,-
1 Hone or aliout six hundred and forty M
dollar worth figured at Salt lathe bbbbb
aouar worm nguren i eeii ce
Tribune advertising rale. The Trl-
bune published the addiea aa aM
matter Wedneeda) morning
Oliver K Cla) democratic oaudl- LbbbI
date for district attorne) In the v- af-VJ
enth duttrict has cunirlbuted flfleen H
dollar each to the Carlton and Kwr
count) commltlee. and a total ea faf-fj
pense of fort) -one dollars In addition
to his expense ptevtoual) reported of assal
13Tt bbbbI
William O McAdoo former secre- H
tar) of the treasur) and director aen-
era) of railroads during the late war.
spoke in the Salt l.ake theater eater-
du) afternoon Ho advocated the alec-
Hon of Cox and Hocuwvelt and abtodl-
cussed the league of nation and flu- fj
anclal affair He was at Ogdtn tha
la before Kfforts to have hi stay asssl
In Utah extended were without sue-
cee Other date were pledged
J Iteuben Clark. Imported speaker H
for the republicans nf Utah and who H
claims New York City as hi huma,
take close to eleven column of le
Tuesda) a Tribune two page of The H
Hun to voice oppiwltlon to the league
of nations. However the Tribune
stunt I marked advertisement" and H
lost somebod) around fort) cent a
Hue or a total of close to eight hun-
dred dollar for the single Uwue. Clark H
waa billed In Price tart evening, He ,
worked hi league tirade off by mouth M
