davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
MEMORIAL SERVICE
TOGEN. CHAS. BIRD

Four organizations win be represent
ed in the memorial services for the late
General Charles Bird to be given in
the auditorium of Westminster Pres
byterian Church, at O'Clock Sunday
afternoon, the Red Cross being repre-
scented By Henry p. Scott; the
church by DR.. Charles L. Candee; tie
Young Peoples Society by Thomas
CarsweI, former president. and the
Y. NJ c. A. by George A Elliott Civil
War Veterans will be represented by
General James II. Wilson. Judge
George Gray will speak Of General
Bird for his former associates In civil
life.
General Bird was for many years
member OF Westminster Church. and
the memorial services are given partly
In recognition Of his services In ths
church, partly for his services 70 the
general public service.
Henry p. Scott, chairman Of ghe ex.
ecutive committee OF the Deiaware
Chapter, American Red Cross, will pre-
sent the memorials from the central
committee OF the national organization
OF the Pennsylvanis-Delaware district
and from the Delaware chapter. These
memorials will be In the nature or
resolutions OF respect for the activity
OF General Bird in the Red Cross.
The deceased veterans activities IN
the Y. M. c. A.. he being a member or
the board OF directors, will be repre-
sented at >the memorial services by
Col. George A. Elliott.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
JIM AND PETE ARE
NEW zoo RESIDENTS

-Jim," ilght-nose" lighting alliga-
tor. OF the Florida Everglades. Is now
at the local Zoo. 10 which he has been
donated by e. Craig Densten. OF Phila-
delphla, formerly of this city. With
'Jim" in captivity is a "black-nosed'
alligator. called pete" captured by
william c. Densien and given by him
TO The city,
4. Craig Densten. who was formerly
assistant superintendent OF construc-
zion for the Joseph S. Hamilton Com
pany, Of this city. while "roughing it7
in The Everglades last winter, almost
stumbled over "Jim," fast asleep on
the sunny banks OF the Miakka, be-
tween Tampa and Fort Meyer. After
determined lght Densten captured
The gator.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

as each has 4441 some eApe.4cnce with
the gloves. Mr.. Lyon declared that he
would like TO teach Mr.. McManus few
fancy maneuyers IN the manly art OF
self defence.
Mr.. McManus expressed q willingness
10 take a few lessons from Mr.. Lyon,
but cautioned that gentleman that he,
McManus, had worn the gloves several
times also and was not quite so gentle
as he looked.
Waving all ecbuicalities. Mr.. Lyon
called for the gloves, first inquiring
Of Mr. McManus II he wished the police
ambulance to take him 10 the hospital
or 10 his home
BY this time the gentlemen had
reached Eighth and Poplar streets, and
Mr.. McManus assured MIR. Lyon that
the ambulance would not be needed as
he, McManus, proposed to deal gently
with Mr.. Lyon, and had no fears for
himself as they were now in the Eighth
ward, and when you tackle an Eighth
wsrdcr in his own district, 1t is Just as
we'll to prepare for defeat.
Buckling on their gloves, after she'd
ding surplus garments, the two mem
bers OF Council were soon buslly en-
gagged In chasing each other around
tree, and when the referee called time
for the first round the contest some
what resembled the game OF tag.
In the second round Mr.. McManus
landed a punch that brought grunt
from Mr.. Lyon, who declared II should
not be counted as McManus had struck
him below the belt.
Mr.. McManus retorted that II he had
struck Mr.. Lyon below the belt ii was
because Mr.. Lyon was wearing his belt
around his neck.
At the beginning OF the third round
Mr.. Lyon attempted to rush his oppon-
ent, but seemingly ovelooked McManus'
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

WASHINGTON, April i6.-''A pretty
little thing" is what Anne Martins
feminine political enemies are said to
ooncede.
Anne Martin. OF Reno, Is campaign-
ing for Republican nomination TO a
seat in the United STATES Senate, from
the state OF Nevada.
More than pretty. Anne Martin Is
wholesome looking. as witness candid
blue eyes, few equally candid gray
hairs In the black. and dimple belly
ing her serious demeanor.
Miss Martin is experienced In the
WAYS OF Congressmer. having been a
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
n HOPPER DEAD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del, April i6.-R Hopper
died at his home here Wednesday
morning after n long illness, at tn age
OF 81 years.
He Is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Cora +. Thomas, Of Boston and by two
sons, Nelson L. Smith, of Fortress Mon
roe, Va. and Samuel II. Smith. Of Gate
way, Col
THE funeral viii be held on Saturday,
with interment at smiths Corner near
Crumpton, Md.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

! lobbyist for suffrage for a number OF
years.
Sho is a graduate Of the University
OF Nevada, has an NJ. A. degree from
Leland Stanford University. and for
four years was professor OF history In
the University OF Nevada. She spent
several years before the war travelling
and studying In Europe. at London,
Cambridge and Leipsic universities
In a previous campaign for the Sen
ate, Miss Martin ran as an indepcnd-
ent, being refused the Republican
nomination. She succeeded In split
ting the votes TO SUCH an extent that
the Republican party Nost.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
right, which came in contact with Mr.

right, which came in contact with Mr..
Lyons jaw, knocking him out.
Mr.. McManus says that when Mr..
Lyon awoke he first expressed surprise
at the brilliant display Of stars, and
finally inquired how high the telegraph
pole was from which he had fallen.
The contest was hardly a fair one,
according to Mr.. Lyon. as he weighs
something Ike go pounds and his op-
ponent tips the scales at only i3O, max
ing it rather difficult for Mr. Lyon to
hit him when McManus turned side
wise, while no matter which way
Lyon turned he presented a mark that
il would be rather difiicult for even an
amateur 20 miss.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
NAVAL Inspectors IN CITY.

Lieuteiant r. r. Naile, in charge OF
the Fourth Naval District Recruiting
Office at No. ISIS Arch street. Philadel-
phia, paid an official visit to the VIII
mington Navy Recruiting office yeeter-
day. The officer was accompanied by
7. Mcconnell chief electrician and r. c.
Pagan, chief machinists mate. The
party OF inspection left Wilmington To-
day to inspect other naval sub-sta-
tions in the district.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
TRAFFIC OFFICER

WEST CHESTER, Pa, April i6-rrsf-
nc Officer Edwin Darlington. OF West
Chester, was the victim Of an automo-
bile-sentry box accident. Driving his
automobile along Cay street, Antonio
Arabia. OF this place. made a miscalcu-
lation when he attempted to turn to
High street, and his machine collided
with The box. In which Onlcer Darling
ton was enjoying a Cigar. The shelter
was thrown several feet an OIL stove
overturned and Darlington locked in
by the door jamming.
The box. which is the pride Of the po-
lice, is partial wreck as is the traf-
flc officer. the only one in the borough.
Arabia paid flne OF $40 following a
hearing.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
WEST BI.ANpYwINE GRaNcr

literary No musical prgram was
enjoyed at the'meeting of West BRANDY
wine Grange, Talleyville, after the bust
ness session last evening. The attend
ance was not as large as usual because
OF bad roads. All members are asked
TO keep in mind that the Initiation of
new members viii be held on April %
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
UNITY LODGE RAzaAR

Special to The Evening journal.
STANTON, April f6.-The bazaar
winch opened at Stanton last evening
under the auspices of Unity Lodge No
al. l. O. o. r. win continue this and
tomorrow evening in the Odd Fellows
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
REoRGaNIzING STATE MILITIA.

A circular letter containing a ques-
tionnaire is being sent 10 former army
officers in Delaware. The question
naire is being mailed by the governors
committee on the reorganization OF The
State militia. 10 is hoped that all VINO
receive the communications will reply
Evening journal., 1920-04-16
OFFICE GIGGLEs AS
IONFS GIFTS cnAKTn

SAN DIEGO, April i6.-cartier Jones
walked through a rsinstorm TO his
Office the other morning without his
overcoat. II Just had Il pressed and l
meant to go TO a dance tonight" ex-
planned he to the giggling office.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

promptly. in order TO facilitate the re.
organization.
Evening journal., 1920-04-16

Watch the Want Ads for good bar
gains in real estate.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Tattooing Hogs.

Graduating tuberculosis from cat
tie will practically solve the problem
of controlling the disease among
swine. That is the opinion of vetcri-
nary experts experienced in the hand
ling and post norton examination Of
swine received at the principal mar
ket centers BY means Of n simple
and practical marker hogs may be
tattooed with distinguishing letters
and figures, and when disease is
found by post norton examination
the identity of such animals is known.
With a simple system OF records IL is
thus possible TO trace shipment TO
the farm from which Il came aud
stamp out infectious diseases at their
source. Evidence shows that swine
become infected with tuberculosis
principally from cattle, either by fol-
lowing them in feed lots or pastures,
by receiving infected dairy byprod-
ucts or by eating tuberculous car
cnsses.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
FEDERAL GRAIN STANDARDS
PREVENT PRICE INEQUALITY

Misunderstanding rs 10 the apple
cation Of the federal grain standards
and as 10 the benefits 60 be- derived
from the sale of grain upon a grade
basis have been the cause Of consider
able dissatisfaction among producers
and country elevator operators, but
with the passing of these misappre-
tensions an ever increasing sentiment
is being manifested in favor of the
purchase aud sale by grade nj country
points.
The old system of basing the price
at which wheat or other grain was
bought from the farmer upon the ay-
erage quality of the crop In any com
munity or section was totally unfair
10 the producer of good grain. Under
the "mine rum basis of purchasing
grain the producer Of good grain re-,
oeiyed no more for his clean, heavy
wheat than did the producer of light
weight and otherwise inferior grain
Instead of a premium upon heavy
grain the opposite was paid upon in
ferior products.
The application of federal grain
standards is calculated 10 prevent
such inequality, aud rs experience /,
being had under the grading system
growers are finding that the purpos,
sought is being accomplished.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
WOMANS DAUGHTER IS
TAKEN OUT OF THE
SCHOOLS
MRS. W. s. UHLEMANN UNABLE
TO DO HER HoUsEwoRK.
Gains Thirty-Five Pounds After TAX
ing Few Bottles Of Tanlac, the Pre-
mier Prescription, and She Declares
Her Health Now Is Perfectly Won
derful-Improves Right Along.

az am one Of the healthiest and
happiest women in the state and /
owe IL all 10 Tanlac, said Mrs. W. =.
Uhlemann, n well known woman of
Kansas City. Mo-, who lives ut 4446
Scarritt avenue. Mrs. Uhlemann 3
husband is foreman Of Jackard's, one
of the largest iewelry stores Of the
big Middle West. "Soyernl times my
neighbors expected me to die, but /
am 10 changed now they hardly know
me- continued Mrs. Uhlemann. 81
suffered from nervous indigestion a
year and for the last three months
was unable to do anything at oil and
I had to take my daughter out Of
school to care for me. Even n drink
Of water would sour on my stomach
and cause the gas to press against my
heart until | could hardly breathe.
For DAYS at a time | would not be
able TO eat anything at oil, and | fell
off until was almost skin aud bones.
was 80 weak and dizzy | could hard
Is walk and when / would have my
worst spells of indigestion the neigh
bors would have to come in and work
with me and would just gasp for
breath. Nothing did me any good and
/ knew could not stand the attacks
much longer.
cone day my husband brought me
some Tanlac, but was 80 bad off
took four bottles before | could see Il
was doing me much good. | have now
taken thirteen bottles and my health
is perfectly wonderful My appetit,
Is fine and I can eat anything hav,
gained thirty-fivc pounds and feel 81
well and strong now do all the work
required 10 take care Of my family
and our six-roOm home without IN,
slightest trouble. want the publ,
to know what Tanlac has done foi
me, for it may help others back {,
health"
Tanlac Is sold in Price by the Prize
Drug company and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Adyt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17

for both raw material and inanufac-
tured goods is not promising Furth-
er:
ever since April Of last wear.
when buyers had the opportunity of
securing wool at auction sales, they
have been expecting users on the CON
tinent Of Europe to come into the
market as competitors for raw ma
terial But the financial problem has
proved to be all important and trad
ers here have not felt that there was
sufficient security TO justify them in
sending large quantities of raw ma.
treial into Germany, in particular.
absence Of the development of a
consumptive demand in Europe, and
the fact that new domestic clips are
already on the market in the United
Kingdom and in the United States /;
that another clip in South America
is nearly ready; that the sale of the
new Australian clip will commence in
October, to be followed by the New
Zealand new clip in November, make
many believe that prices have not
even vet touched their lowest point.
"This fact naturally retards the
growth of confidence at the other end
of the trade, for piece merchants,
knowing the low prices which have
already been taken for even finer
qualities of tops for delivery some
little time ahead, realize that there is
room for a more drastic adjustment
in the prices asked for fully manu-
featured goods. A"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
MINER HEARD THE SHOT
THAT KILLED JOE RosSI

Testifying at the preliminary hear
last Friday of Tony Ferrerra, charged
with the murder Of Joe Rossi mp near
Helper few weeks ago, Joe Btnnetti
declared he saw Ferrerra in company
with Rossi the evening of August
LIST, and heard the shot that killed
him. The witness said ne walked
past the two men ON the night of
the killing, while they were ON the
main road about a half mile south Of
Helper. He was only about nine feet
distant, he declared, when he heard a
scuffle, followed by shot, and turn
ing saw Rossi fall into 1.-THE ditch by
the side of the road and FeTerra flee
into the darkness. lie saw an auto
standing by the side of the road. II
would have been possible for an oeeu-
pant of the ear to have fired the shot
that killed ROssi, Binnetti is a coal
miner aud works at one Of the camps
out of Helper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 3.
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
NO. Q.

A concurrent resolution providing an
amendment 10 Section 1. Article XIV.
% the Constitution OF the State Of
Utah, relating 20 State debt iimita-
ton,
10 Il enacted by the Legislature Of
tho State Of Utah. two thirds OF all
the members elected TO each Of the
two Houses eonourring thereini
Section 1. That Il IL proposed 20
amend Section 1. Article IL, OF the con-
Htitution OF the State OF Utah, 30 that
the same will read AZ follows
Section 1. To meet casual deficits
or failures In revenue. and for nsees-
sary expenditures for public purposes.
Including the erection OF public build
inEs. and for the payment Of all terri
torlal lndsbtedness assumed ~ the
State, the State may contract debts,
not exceeding In the aggregate AZ any
one time. an amount equal 10 per-
centum Of the value OF tho taxable
property Of the state. a. shown BY the
last assessment for state purposes,
previous 20 the ineurring q such IN
contract any Indebtedness. except a.
In tho neKt Section provided, In eH-
cess % such amount, and all moneys
arising from loans herein authorised,
shah be applied solely 60 the purposes
for which they we're obtained.
Sec. ?. Tho Secretary OF state IL
hereby directed 90 submit this pro-
posed amendment 20 the electors OF
the State az the next general election
In the manner provided by law,
See. a ~ adopted by the electors
OF tho state. this amendment shall take
effect January 1, 1874,
Approved March rs. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
GOVERNMENT
AND OTHERS MUST
LEND AID
LIVE STOCK INTERESTS ON RE.
CORD AT CHICAGO.
Frank J. Hagsnbarth Of Salt Lake
City Sounds Keynote In Stating
Money Is Needed the Coming Few
Months For Feeding and Not For
Speculation By the Live Stockmen.

Aid of the United States treasury,
the federal reserve banking system
and the banks of the country will be
invoked by cattlemen and feeders as
the result Of conference held at
Chicago last Friday and Saturday
and briefly referred to in this column
of The Sun in its last issue. The
meeting was attended by representa-
tive cattleraisers, packers and bank
ers from the Middle West. Cattle
men reported that q serious shortage
in the live stock and meat supply will
occur next year unless additional fin
ancing for the industry is obtained.
The amount Of additional financing
necessary was variously estimated at
between s250,OOO,0OO and $500, 000,-
600. The conference decided 10 ask
the federal treasury to transfer funds
to the reserve banks to be loaned TO
cattlemen in the producing districts.
A committee was appointed, repre-
senting the Chicago, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Dallas and
San Francisco federal reserve dis
iricts, to appear before the federal
reserve board and its advisory coun-
ell in Washington. d. c., September
10Th, and urge adoption of measures
for furnishing more credit to the rut-
tie industry, In addition, the inter-
state commerce commission will be
asked to make grain shipments Pre-.
fcrred traffic for a period Of two
weeks. Finally, the banks of the coun-
try were urged to extend additional
credit TO the industry.
Speakers for the cattlcmen stated
that the future OF the live stock in
dustry IL promising insofar ~ this
years abundant crops of food and
forage Is concerned, but that these
advantages cannot be utilized prop.
crly and the industry faces almost q
calamity unless the growers aud feed
crp can obtain funds to meet their
needs. Frank J. Hngenbarth of Salt
Lake City, president Of the National
Woolgrowcrs association, acted as the
chairman aud sounded the keynote
"Thore is a feeling In certain bank
ing groups aud federal reserve circlei
that furnishing money for handling
live stock IL only for speculative pur
poses, he said. Nothing IL farther
from the truth. Money needed foi
feeding is not for specializing, Il Il
for warehousing the product just al
much ms putting grain In an eleva
tor. -
A. +. de Ricqulcs, president of th'
live stock association of Denver
Colo, then took up the discussion o.
Live Stock Finance" He stresso'
the necessity of credit and emphasil
ed the shortage of live stock whicl
could be replaced only by sufficien
credit Montana aud Wyoming, du,
10 drought, he said, needed $4,000,
600 u year for two years 20 replac
the dnmures
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
ENGLISH BUYERS FOLLOW
EXAMPLES OF AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. ~
London adviees received by the bu-
reau of markets OF the department Of
agriculture show that a waiting policy
has been adopted by the British wool
industry similar To that prevailing in
this country, A statement issued by
the bureau of markets Quilting this
condition says "the general British
woool situation has undergone no im-
proyement and a waiting policy is be-
ing pursued, according 10 the London
Times trade supplement for August
18th. However, the cancellation of
orders has about ceased The outlook
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 2. f.
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. .


A resolution proposing an amendment
to Section Z. Article 10. Of the Con-
stitlon Of the state OF Utah, reiat-
ing to tax rates for state purposes.
BE II resolved by the Legislature OF
the state OF Utah. two-thirds OF ali
the members elected to each House
concurring thereini
Section l. That II f. proposed 20
amend Section Z. OF Article Xii. OF
the ConNitution OF the State Of Utah
so that the same will read az follows
Sec. Z. The rate Of taxation on prop
erty for state purposes shall never
exceed 8 mills on each dollar OF vail
uation 70 be apportionsd as followsi
Not 20 exceed AZ mills on each doll
lar Of valuation for general State pur-
poses: not TO exceed 3 mills on each
dollar OF valuation for district sohoot
purposes; not to exceed Y mill on
s sssso d s1ISe.. O. ,St Ssr9 Of sss
tax apportloned 20 high school pur-
poses shall constitute n fund TO be
called the High School Fund and shall
districts maintaining high schools In
the manner the Legislature may pro-
vide. And whenever the taxable prop
erty within the state shall amount %
$500, oo0. 900 90. the rates shall not eN-
coed on each dollar Of valuation two
and four-tenths mills for general state
purposes, tWO-tentha OF one mill Tor
high school purposes. and such levy
for district school purposes aa win
raise annually an amount which, added
20 any other State funds available for
district school purposes, equals t25 90
for each person OF school age In tbs
state. shown by the last preccding
school census! unless a proposition 20
Increase such rate or rates, specifying
the rate or rates proposed and the
time during which the same shall be
levied. be first submitted TO a vote
OF such Of the qualified electors OF
tho stats, as. In the year next proceed
ing such election. shall have paid a
property tar assessed TO them within
the State, and the majority OF those
voting thereon shall vote In favor
thereof. In such manner a. may be pro-
vided BY law.
Sec 2. The Secretary Of state IL al
reotcd TO cause this proposed amend
msnt 20 Be published a. required BY
the Constitution and TO be submitted
20 the electors OF the State at the
next general eisstsrn In the manner
provided BY iaw.
Sec 3 n approved by the electors
OF the State, this proposed amendment
shall take effect on the iat day OF jan
uary. 1891.
Approved March rs. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-17
Call For Democratic
Convention.

The democrats Of Carbon county.
Utah. will please take notice that
county convention consisting Of one
hundred and eight delegates viii he
held az the Carbon county courthouse.
Price. Utah, commencing at Z o'clock
y. m, Thursday. September 80. 1920.
Tor the purpose Of the nomination of
q county clerk. a county treasurer.
county recorder county sheriff,
county attorney. a county assessor. =
county commissioner. four-year term.
county commissioner. two-year term
and TO transact such further business
as may properly come before said con-
vention. Tho apportionment OF dele
gates from the several precincts Of the
county Is based on one delegate for
each ten votes or major fraction
thereof cast FOR Hon. J. y. Holmes.
Tor representative to the state icgis-
lature in the election Of 1918. and
which said apportiOnment Is as fol-