davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Wool production Of Utah for the
current year il now estimated by VI
NJ. Justin. agricultural statistician foi
the department Of agriculture, at 49,
100000 pounds compared with H.
100000 last year.
DIR. Il. y. Meade, specialist in hog
cholera of the United States bureau
of animal industry and assigned 60 co
operative work with the state live
Stock board. has been appointed as
sistant supervisor in the cattle de-
partment ut the Utah State fair l.
=. Whitney of Eugene, Ore, and a
noted expert, has been obtained as
Judge of dairy cattle.
The campaign 10 eradicate tubercu-
losis from live stock now being con-
Quoted in forty-fiye states Ia CO.
operation with owners and the respec-
tive sanitary officials. Arrangements
are being made to have other states
engage la the work. However, state
and federal officials cannot prevent
LOSSES from the disease without the
assistance aud hearty cooperation Of
the owners.
General Manager Manderiield of the
Salt Lake City Union stockynrds re-
ports that Pacific Coast buyers are
now in Utah looking around for
lambs, This promises TO help for
the next six months. The market is
said 10 be rather short of good beef
cattle, but this is only temporary and
there is very strong demand for all
grades of killing stock, The feeder
movement will be later this year than
usual.
j. r.. Doman, in charge of the Salt
l.,gae City office of the United States
dairl division, h ia Muntrose, Colo,
where he will this week inspect the
practicability of the Russian sun
flower as substitute for corn as
stock food. The Russian sunilower
has been used for several years as a
food for stock. Dormau will bee pres
ent in many Colorado locaiitirs Nhcre
the farmers hove made pracri ,al
test. lie will work out lis application
10 the science of dairying,
When the distance is such that a
live stock shipment TO the destination
cannot be made within the time pro,
yided under the federal twenty-eight-
hour law animals must be unloaded
fed aud watered. The railroads which
have the heaviest long distance ship,
ments provide feed in transit stations
for this purpose at intervals along
their lines The railroads which do d
small live stock business often are
without feed in transit stations and
the shipper patronizing these lines
lines must make his own arrange
ments for feeding and watering,
United States woolgrowers lost
$40, 100000 in decline to twenty-five
cents a pound in price of raw WOO
early this last summer, estimates the
president of the National Sheep an,
Wool Bureau of America. He state
there are, on soon will be, Ogec 1900,
100000 pounds of virgin wool il
the worlds warehouses, that Unite,
States textile manufacturers uso'
ll3,00O,OOO pounds less virgin WOO
last year than in 1918 aud that thu
drop will be even greater this year
He doubts ii manufacturers are al
lowing three pounds Of virgin WOO
J per capita 10 the American populG .iOi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
HUNDRED OR MORE.

More than a hundred persons from
Utah will attend the cneampnient Of
the Grand Army of the Republic to
be held in indianapolis. Ind, the last
of this month. Up TO Saturday even
ing last the department OF Utah had
issued certificates 10 those who are
entitled to the low rate Of fare to the
number of hundred and ten, the
larger proportion of which are from
Salt Lake City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

The precinct chairmcn OF the res
pectiye precincts are hereby directed
to- call precinct primaries Tor the pur-
pose Of eicCting delegates 60 attend
said county convention.
NEIL ~ MADSEN.
Democratic County Chairman.
a. s. EOBfNETT. Secretary
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Flirtatious girls may make the best
wives, but flirtatious wives do not
make the best wives
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Nor1cr-rNrrED STATES LAND

ofncc. salt Lake city. Utah. Aug.
IS. 1890. To whom II May Conccrnl
Notice IL hereby given that the state
II Utah has filed in this office lists
pf lands selected by the said state
under Sec. 6 Of the act % congress,
approved July i6. 1894. aa indemnity
hands viz, Serial No. O27Oip: South
east quarter northeast quarter. Sec.
a. Twp. ~ South. Range 10 East;
lot 30. northeast quarter southwest
quarter, northwest quarter southeast
quarter. southwest quarter southeast
quarter, southeast quarter northeast
quarter. Sec. 10. southwest quarter
northwest quarter southeast quarter
northwest quarter. northeast quarter
southwest quarter. southwest quarter
southwest quarter. Sec. 20; northwest
quarter northwest quarter See. 20,
1'W'p. 2 South, Range ! East. Salt
~ far uH they relate o. said tracts by
descriptive sub divisions. have been
vonHpigupuHiy posted In this office for
inspection hy any person Interested
and be- the public generally, During
abe period OF publication OF this notice
or any time thereafter and before
finhl approval ana certificntion, under
departmental regulations % April 20,
1907. protests or contests against the
claim of the state e. any 81 the tracts
or suh.diyiaiona hercinbcfore dcacrih-
ed on the ground that the same u
more valuable FOR mineral than for
agricultural purposes, Will be received
and noted fur report a. the general
Tand office az Washington, -. g,
Failure so 10 protest or contest within
rho time specified win be- considered
sufficient evidence 90 non-mlnefal
character 81 the tracts ana the Helec-
Fiona thereof being otherwise free
from objection. viii he approved "a
The state. GOULD n, BLAKELEN
Register
First pub. Sept, 10. last oct s. 1890
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 4.
SENATE CONCURRENT REsOLU-
TION No. q.

A concurrent resolution proposing an
amendment 20 the Constitution OF
the state OF Utah by amending Sec.
ton G, Article XVI. relating 20 rightn
OF action 90 recover damages for In.
iuriss resulting IN death,
Re lt resolved and enacted by the leg
islaturs OF the State OF Utah. two
thirds OF all the members elected 20
each Of the two Houses eoneurring
therein;
Section 1. That Il l. proposed 20
amend Section o. Article 10. OF the CON
stitution OF the state OF Utah. 80 that
said section shall read as follows;
The right OF action 10 recover dam
ages for injuries resulting In death
shall never be abrogated. and thA
amount recoverable shall not be sub
ieet 20 any statutory limitation. OK
eept In cases whore compensation for
injuries, resulting In death Is provided
Section 2. The Secretary OF State Is
hereby directed 10 submit this pro-
posed amendment 20 the electors OF
the state az the next general election
In the manner provided by law.
Sec, 3, IL adopted BY the electors
Of the state the amendment shall take
effect January LIST, 1921,
Approved october 3, 1919.
!, Harden Bennion. Secretary OF
State Of the State OF Utah. do hereby
certify that the foregoing IA a full,
true and correct copy OF all COnsti-
tutiOnal Amendments proposed by the
regular and special sessions OF the
Legislature OF 1919, as the same ap-
pear OF record In my office.
IN witness whereof. 1 have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State OF Utah. this
LIST day OF September. 1890.
(SeaD HARDEN BENNION,
Secretary OF State.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

How do you expect always to be
understood when nobody understands
himself2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

If you believe everything you hear
YOU III soon hear more than anybody
could believe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

I'M good prinIIng. Pm. So.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17


Department ~ tho Interior, United
states Land office AZ Salt Lake city
Utah. Sept 10, 1890. Notice o. hereby
given that william y, iyle OF Price,
Utah. who ON April ., 1913. made
Homestead Entry No 0i4212 for
SEA MEN, EhSEA, Sec, 1, NEh
NEa Sec. ne. Twp. "a South, Range
N East. salt Lake meridian, has filed
notice 81 intention a. make three-yoar
proof GO establish claim 90 the land
above described before the clerk "i
the district court az Price, Utah, on
the 2lst day of October, 1899, Claim
ant names as witnesses David Aqder-
son, John u. Bgner. Peter Anderson
and Gretchen Etchebarne, all Of
Price. Utah. GOULD B. BLAkELEf.
Register.
First pub, Sept. n; last oct 40, 1890
Large families are the best old age
insurance. even though the premiums
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

Large families are the best old age
insurance, even though the premiums
are heavy,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
PROHIBITION SPEAKER
ELECTED FROM CHURCH

LYNCHBURG, Va. July ia dis
cussion which occurred last Sunday
at O prohibition meeting at Diamond
Hill Presbyterian Church. eighteen
miles south of here in Campbell coun-
ty. has caused a stir and will. II Is
indicated, lead to an investigation by
the next grand jury in that county.
While S. N. Arthur. of Lawyers. was
making a temperance talk; r. l..
Mitchell, an officer of the church in
which the meeting was being held.
took exception to what was being
said relative to moonshning and or
dered the speaker from the church.
Words passed. 7. B. Tweedy. who
accompanied Arthur to the church,
later swore out a warrant charging
Mitchell with disturbing public wor-
ship.
Upon hearing Of the warrant Mitch,
ell is said to have stated that Tweedy
would withdraw the warrant. Com
monwealths Attorney A. II. Light.
dissatisfied with the disposal of the
case, acting upon information that
there is something back of the with.
drawal' OF the warrant, will present
the whole matter to the next grand
jury.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
HE[L'S HALF ACRE
STOPPED DRY PLANK
"Wet" Bosses and "BroWn"
Jug Men Dominated Conven-
ton, Asserts Sen. Capper.

"Tammany New York, Jersey light
ming New Jersey. and rumniy Rhode
Island, constituting hell's half acre
in the United States. dominated the
San Francisco convention, and with
wet ward bosses from the cities and
other brown jug Democrats prevent
ed dry plank from getting into the
PLATFORM" said Senator Arthur Cap
per in a statement made public here
today.
The big booze bosses and the little
brown jug staged political con-
spiracy to weaken II not nullify con-
stitutional prohibition by giving aid
and encouragement to habby ana
perfunctory enforcement of the Vol
stead law. This is one of the ways
we make laws In America and then
break them"
There are millions OF "wets" in the
United states, predominately in the
large cities and pivotal states, Cap
pcr's statement continues. New YORK
and New Jersey are frankly in reoeI.
lion against prohibition. The vets
have great hope of Massachusetts,
and they believe they can get PACK
Ohio. II was jolt for them when
the Chicago platform refused to chat
lenge the drastic Nolstead act lheh
they set their pins to capture the
Democratic convention.
Governor Cox has a good record as
governor OF Ohio, but he wasn't nom
mated on that account. He was
chosen with the expectation that if
elected he will lend his power and In
fuence to loosening up the Volstead
act and help New York and other
wet States to get back to the use OF
beer and wines under the guise OF
States rights.
"While prohibition was ratihed
during a national Democratic admin
istration, the party nationally has
never stood for prohibition or its en-
forcement. War prohibition was
forced on President Wilson, who tried
to put an end to II and allow the
country to 20 on big spree before
constitutional prohibition began. II
is pointed out Wilson has never ut.
tered n word to aid those who made
the hEht for ratification or for the
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Democratic Nominee Expected
To Urge Moore as Head Of
National Committee.
ny ALFRED N, BAENsiNGER,
international News Service.

DAYTON. Ohio, July I2.-selection
OF Ed ii. Moore. OF Ohio. as chairman
Lof the Democratic National Commit
tee is regarded as almost a certainty
when the committee meets here on
July 20. Moore, who is a national
committeeman from this State, di-
rected the campaign which brought
to Gov. James NJ. Cox the Democratic
nomination for the Presidency.
Governor Cox repeatedly has ex-
pressed his admiration for the gener-
alship displayed by Moore In the con-
vention nght and has called Moore the
best organizer In the party"
Inasmuch as Governor Cox attrib-
utes his nomination to Moore, 1t Is
believed he will make every effort 10
have Moore made national chairman
and d.director-in-chief in the Cox cam
paign.
nounced his intention OF making his
first act. II elected. the appointment
OF dirt" farmer as Secretary of
Agriculture. He said he had no one
in mind at present, but would select
man who made a personal success
from the standpoint and OF practical
farming and of business efficiency.
The arraignment Of the candidate
by Eastern newspapers because of
the pro-German editorials appearing
in his newspaper at the time the
Lusitania was sunk was brought to
his attention. He replied that while
he did not want to dodge the respon-
sibility for them in any way, the
truth Of the matter was that George
Burba. a member Of his editorial star.
had written the articles. He pointed
to his war record as Governor OF
Ohio and said that in 1918 he lost out
in the German populated counties of
the State.
The governor left early today by
automobile for Columbus where he
will make his headquarters from now
on. The big reception which had
been planned for IL 80 a. m. by the
various commercial organizations of
the State capital was postponed long
enough to permit the Vice Presidential
candidate. Franklin d. Roosevelt,
who arrived at noon, to be included
in them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Cox and Harding Busy
Prin,ing Artillery For
First Campaign Salvo
Domestic Rssdiustments TO Be
Emphasized by G. o. P.
Standard Bearer.
NJ A. o. HAYWARD.
Isternstissni News Service.

MARION. Ohio. July 12.-Transpor-
tation problems. high freight charges,
and other factors in the cost Of living
were discussed today by Senator War
rem G, Harding. the Republican Presi-
Dental nominee, with Senator A. u.
Cummins Of Iowa.
II Is understood Senator Harding viii
emphasize In his acceptance speech
the necessity for domestic resdjust-
mants to remedy the high cost OF liv-
ing. What recommendation he will
make has not been indicated.
Senator Cummins' Is chairman OF
the Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mittee and a recognized expert on
transportation matters. He has just
finished successfully a campaign for
denomination to the Senate from
Iowa. In this night an issue was the
high cost of living and the burden
put on the consumer and the shipper
by the high transportation charges.
Senator Harding will get the benefit
OF the information and experience OF
Senator Cummins.
At a conference held yesterday by
Senator Harding with National Chair
man VIII II. Hays and Harry NJ.
Daugherty. OF Ohio. member OF the
Republican executive committee. the
political campaigns in Ohio and In
diana were given consideration. 1t
is the opinion OF Daugherty that the
chief fight of the Democrats Is to be
made In these States.
Hays reported to Senator Harding
that requests for visits and speeches
from the Senator are coming in from
every State. He said that more than
500 were received at the Chicago
headquarters during last week and
that he had left these requests with
Senator Harry New, in charge OF the
speaking campaign. to be answered
Senator Harding admitted he had
received and had been forced to de-
cline many similar requests.
"There las bees ne alteration In
our anectioa or In our Judgment for
. front porch campaign the Sena-
ter announced.
Chairman Hays left last night for
Columbus, Ohio, and Tomorrow he will
70 to New Yor. He announced he
would return to Columbus for q meet
Ing Of the national Republican ekeeu-
tive committee July Fl. and would
come to Marion for the netiAcation
on JaIy =.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
Unions Legislative Committee
Criticises Both Republicans.
and Democrats.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
and Warren (Republican) and Rep
resentative Blanton (DemocraD to
kill the organization itself by pro-
hibiting its affiliation with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. Senator
Smoot (Republican) and Senator Pom
creme tDemocrat) also are scored for
their opposition to the Civil Service
retirement bill. which was passed 'in
spite" of their vigorous protests.
again "officially aided by Herbert d..
Brown, chief OF the United States Bu-
reau of Efficiency"
I'm view of this record of the re-
spective party leaders in Senate and
House." says the federation state
ment. "the executive council of the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes will study carefully the plat
form declarations of the two parties,
possibly with a view to consultation
with the party leaders as to the In
depreciation to be expected"
COUNCIL MEETS TODAY.
The executive council, which meets
here today, is the national govern
ing body OF the 192 local unions
which compose the National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees. and in
cludes representatives OF seven geo
graphical regions, from coast to coast.
The council probably will be in ses-
sion for a week.
A nationwide drive now is being
conducted to bring the membership
OF the federation up to one hundred
thousand. By thus strengthening its
own lines the federation believes II
can WELD powerful influence
among the voters of the nation with
whom they come in daily contact
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

Joshua circled the walls Of Jericho
with his music and the wall felk
That is ancient history. but The Re-
classificationist. a new weekly publi-
cation which is boosting for better
wages and working conditions for
Government employees, has seized the
psychology Of Joshua's music hath
charms" idea. and on next Thursday
will stage a demonstration about the
walls" of the Government depart
ments.
These walls" will be circled, jist
the same as in Joshua's day. There
will be music-but it will>be the mod
ern jazz. The walls are not expected
to fall. but it is hoped to have those
within the walls tumble to the fact
that
Two cents a week for The Reclas-
sificationist is a good investment for
all Government employees"
A number of automobiles are need
ed to carry the bands about the de-
partments. The music will start early
in the morning and continue through
out the day.
This is but one of number of
novel stunts which r. J. Quinn, editor
the Reclassificationist, and his staff
have arranged to stimulate an in
terest in reclassification and to con-
vince Congress that Government en-
ployes want the report OF the Re-
classification Commission acted on
at once.
THE organization of "key persons
has been completed, according to an
announcement yesterday. There are
242 OF these, representingg every
bureau in the Government, who will
spread the doctrine of reclassification
among the employees.
Aside from these key persons"
the joint conference on reclassifica-
tion has as working organization
four committees, representing legis-
lative, educational, publicity, and
Washington activities.
A complete list of these committees,
officers of the conference, and key
persons" follows:
jeremiah Connolly, president; Miss
Clare Greacen, secretary.
Legislative conveyance of informa-
tion to members of Congress)-Dr. J.
Franklin Meyer, Bureau Standards
Lewis Merriam. assistant director, In
stitution for Government Research ;
jeremiah Connolly, Postoffice Depart
ment
Educational Contact with universi-
ties, schools. scientific. and research
societies)-Prof George A. Hill, Naval
Observatory, chairman; Miss Clare
Greacen, Treasury Department.; Miss
Mary Brown, High School Teachers
Union.
Publicity (fsmiliarizing the public,
In general, with the report OF the
The Washington times., 1920-07-12
THIRD PARTY
HOSTSUN|T|NG
Laborites and Committee Of
Forty-eight to Vote on
Fusion Today.
(continued from First Psge)

~
al ownership OF railroads, mines. and
other public necessities
Both conventions were late In get-S
ting under way today. The Commit
tee of Forty Eight met at the Nor
rison Hotel and the Labor Party at
Carmen's Hall.
The convention of the Committee
OF Forty-eight was called 20 order al
9:35 o'clock this morning. There was
no quorum present and recess Was
taken until sufficient delegates could
arrive TO make sessions possible
URGE u. s. OWNERSHIP.
At Carmen's hall the Labor Party
gathered early. There was eager dis
cussion of fusion possibilities
great many delegates declared them
selves against = fusion unless the
Forty-eight~rs would agree TO = plank
I'm the platform which provides for
governmental ownership and "demo-
cratic control" OF all public utilities.
The subcommittee having-in charge
the amalgamation plans were at work
today when the twin conventions got
under way. Speakers were introduced
to fill in the time before the commit
tees could report.
The forty-eight convention was ad-
dressed by John II. Kelly. of Cincin-
form permitting migratory workers
to vote.
At Carmen's Hall the labor dele-A
gates listened to Lester Barlow, OF
the World War Veterans. He said he
favored the amalgamation of all pro-
gressive parties in Chicago. and the
delegates cheered wildly. He bitterly
attacked Great Britain and declared
that she was noedinE the United
states with British propaganda.
! harlow exhibited . copy of Harris
, aHistory CT America" which he said
had been taken from . schsOi In Ne
brnska.
.Thi. history" he said, "has becn
nut there by the British government.
This is n result OF the financial nIli-
nnce between Wall street and Eng
Und."
! .ToOIs- of this combination whom
Farlow mentioned were President Will
soh. Attorney General Palmer, and
I Judge A. b. Anderson OF Indianapolis.
Senator La Toilette told me-" Bar
| low continued, that there is only ono
way we can win. and that way is not
with bombs and guns. It's brains and
novices now"
Barlow prqn,fsed the Labor dele
gates that "one million service men
"The same gang which hns the
KAISER snwing wood will put the
| pronteera nnd the rest Of the Enng
where they belong. We are not here
to ,aart n revolution, we are here to
stop One."
DE VALERA TO SPEAK.
The same Irish plank which was
rejected by both the Democratic and
Republican conventions was put up
| to the Committee of Forty eight to-
day by Dudley Field Malone, of New
York.
1t will be given attention later.
Emmon de Valera, president of the
| Irish Republic, will address the
| Forty-eighters on this matter.
! o. NJ. Thomason. of North Dakota,
| one of the leaders of the Non-Parti-
san League there, explained to the
Forty-eight convention at length to-
day the workings of the league. He
| described the State-owned mills.
banks and other institutions.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

passage OF the law enforcing prohibi-
tion.
THE booze interests now have set
out to elect a President. After No
vember we shall know whether a po-
litical party can carry a Presidential
election In this country by sprinkling
a little booze on it's clothes"
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

conferences, ssy they arc not ss far
apart now ms when the negotiations
began.
The Labor Party stands for the
Plumb Plan not only for the railroads,
but for all basic industries. The Com
mittee of Forty eight is now report
ed to be willing to stand for this,
but are not willing to go as far as
the characterization OF these indus
tries. as is proposedsby the Labor
Party.
This proposal is regarded as too
radical by Amos Pinchot, Allan Nc
Curdy, and J. A. II. Hopkins, OF New
Jersey, chairman OF the national ex-
ecutive committee OF the Committee
OF Forty-cight, who are classed as
"lndividuels" in the new party move
ment. and who are considered the
leaders of the Forty-eighters.
The Washington times., 1920-07-12

A thunder of foot stamping and
cheering punctuated Fitzpatricks re-
marks. He went on:
For years and years labor has
followed the old routine of appeal
ing to existing political parties.
We have gone TO them with our pro-
grams. making NO difference whether
the Democratic or Republican party
WINS In power, and have come away