davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

DENVER, Colo. March 27.-Plans
have been concluded which will re-
suit in the construction Of a short
line railroad between Denver and Salt
Lake City, the unrealized dream Of
David II. Moffat in projecting the
Denver and Salt Lake. Contracts
were let yesterday for the first thirty
miles Of the new road, following filing
of incorporation papers of the Mt.
Streeter Railroad company. which
will undertake the construction from
Craig, Colo. the present terminus Of
the "Moffat Road" ia the Utah
state line.
The new line will run south from
Craig thirty miles 10 Mt. Strceter.
then TO Mecker, following the White
river TO the Utah line. The survey
in Utah of nearly two hundred miles
will run from Provo via Duchesne.
following the Strawberry River Val.
ley to the Colorado boundary via
Ouray. The incorporation of the Mt
Strcetcr railroad are NJ. T. Strccter.
president Of the new corporation and
who founded the town Of Mt. Strceter,
Colo, Oscar J. Lambiotte. Walter
Hamilton, Arthur A. Dillon and War.
rem =. Milford, all Of Denver. The
capitalization of the company IA e..
100000. Gov. Simon Bamhcrgcr has
guaranteed the construction OF the
remainder Of the road. which will
enter Salt Lake City from the north.
Tho purpose of the incorporation ia
the conduct Of n general railroad
business" and 10 acquire by purchase,
lease, condemnation or otherwise.
rights Of way, tunnels, tunnel sites,
surveys and property necessary for
the purpose Of building and extend
ing Ito line of railroad in general
southwestcrly direction from Craig TO
the Utah TO Colorado boundary near
its crossing by the White river.
The articles also provide for the
construction Of the necessary appur.
tcnanees TO railroad, such as sta
tons and other buildings, telegraph
lines and for the acquiring of rolling
stock and equipment.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
STEPHEN L. RICHARDS IS
POSTMASTER AT BANQUET

Prominently connected with demo
cratic movements in the state for the
last ten years, Stephen l., Richards,
chairman of the judicial committee
of the Third district, has been chosen
POSTMASTER of the JeffeIsonian Day
banquet to be given Monday night,
next, April 9th, at Zion. The principal
speaker at the dinner will be Senator
Robert L. Owen Of Oklahoma, demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency.
Senator Owen is nationally known as
the practical father of the Oven
Glass bill, now known as the federal
reserve act. Among other speakers
will be Gov. Simon Bamberger, Mayor
Frank Francis of Ogden, Mrs, Inez
knight Allen of Provo and DR.. FL
mer /. Goshen Of Salt Lake City
State Chairman Wallace is to pre-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
RUSH ON TO AMEND THE
OIL LEASE APPLICATIONS

Following the publication of the
news that the hundreds of applica-
tions filed in the Salt Lake City land
office for oil and gas prospecting per-
mits under the new mineral land leas-
ing law had TO he rejected because of
noncompliance with the regulations,
scores Of amended applications are
now flooding the office, according 10
Register Gould b. Blakeley. A mum
Der have come back from Washing
ton, ID. c., where they were originally
sent by mistake by the applicants.
Following the approval of the act by
the president on February 25th, be-
tween four and five hundred applica-
tions for oil, gas and coal permits
were filed, covering hundreds of thou
sands of acres in this state. Without
exception, these applications failed TO
meet all requirements of the regula-
tions as subsequently received aud
were rejected or suspended by order
of the Zion office,
Therefore il has been necessary for
every applicant TO revise his papers
to conform to the law. Those who
have not done SO are urged TO do so
at once 10 prevent future confusion
as to priority of rights.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
POSTPONE CAMPAIGN.

Weather conditions and bad roads
compelled the state superintendent Of
public instruction to postpone the
educational campaign last week in
several school districts, but just as
soon as conditions become favorable
the work will be taken up and the
program as announced carried out.
These districts are Piute, Kane, South
Summit, Rich and Daggett,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
new SHORT LINE FROM
THE EAST IS HEAD
Ed FOR UTAH
DAVID H. MoFFATT's DREAM
ABOUT TO BE REALIZED.

To Connect Up By Way Of Straw
berry Valley and Duchesne, the
Line to Salt Lake City Being
Guaranteed BY Governor Simon
Bamberger-Enters From North.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

SiEcrtoned orators often have lots
NJ brass.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

It's all right TO hope for better
things, but IL You get them you will
have 10 work for better things
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

The length of the skirt is no indica-
ton of the length Of the years.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02

side. Neil NJ. Madsen, county chair
man, J. h. Holmes, representative in
the legislature, and several other
prominent Carbon county followers
Of President Wilson will be there
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
EMPEY,S DRAY LINE

Freight hauling H. our speciality.
Light and heavy work Of every des-
cription Careful with other peoples
belongings, Carl W Empey, Mama
ger, Phone G5W, Price, Utah.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAN LINE.

Give us your hauling of freight and
like work and II will receive prompt
attention, No Job Is too large or too
small Tor ms 90 handle Freight Is
given our spcyia attention. Walter
christensen, Phone 95W2, Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. SO. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday In
Masonic Hall Visiting members al
ways welcome. ]. II. Grogan, c, c.;
@. l.. Robinett, X. II. S.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT.

stenographic work ana typewrltinB.
copying and typing w W. Olsen.
Phone BAN; Residence 257M Charges
reasonable, Service prompt-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-02
=. w HAMMOND. LICENSED AS,
NfRA1TER OF TITLES

Abstracts of utlo furnished to any
piece or tract In Eastern UHh Fiu
Insurance written in the best COM
pnnies doing business iu tho state.
Real estate, bonds ETC. Second floor
Silyngni building.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

London. The government troops are
being heavily shelled
Otf1cials here are particularly wor-
ried about the engagement, because
there are detachments Of French and
british troops near by which may be
drawn into the conflict. This, it is
said, is something which the British
government has been trying to avoid,
as once there has been serious lighting
with the Nationalists it is feared it
might be difficult to avoid formal
declaration of war, which would only
complicate the already critical situa-
ton in Turkey
Premier Venzelos of Greece is in
London and is expected to confer
within the next few days with Premier
Lloyd George and Earl Curzon, Secre-
tary of State for Foreign Affairs, os-
tensibly on the Turkish treaty. 1t is
known that the Greeks are consider
ably disturbed over the months ex-
tension of time which the Allies
granted Turkey IN which to file her
reply to the treaty and any counter
proposals she had to make. The
Greeks wish to prevent any possibility
of another extension.
there is no confirmation of the re-
port that Nenizelos will discuss with
the British leaders the question of
proclalming Greece republic, al
though officials admit that the marriage
of the young King Alexander was
"lndiscreet" and made a delicate situa-
alton in the comfort which it gave the
republican sympathizers.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Seamen Demand Raising
OF Blockade on Russia

GENOA. June 16.-The International
Seamen's Conference, in its session
here, Yesterday adopted resolution
proposed by Italian delegates, demand
ing that the blockade against Russia be
raised and declaring that, to abolish war
fare, competition among nations must be
abolished. The resolution was supported
by Andrew Furuseth, president of the
International Seamen's Union, other
American delegates and by the French
representatives.
The English delegates opposed the
resolution, which was adopted almost
unanimously. NJ. Rivelli, secretary of
the National Seamen's Federation of
France, delivered an address and pro-
posed resolution demanding that the
conference uphold resolution previous
ly adopted declaring boycott against
the hungarian government until perse-
cution of workmen in Hungary has
ceased. This resolution also was ap-
proved b. a large majority.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
EscaDe
From, Kieu PeriZs
Tloo Auiators, Surround
ed, Fight Of Raiding
Reds: Burn Planes, Flee

WARSAW, June 16 By The Associ-
atcd Press s).-American who were in
the kiev region, over which the Boil
sheviki have swept in their westward
drive, have all safely emerged from
that sector, according to word from the
front. Several of them, however, had
narrow escapes.
Two aYia,o:s of the Kosciuszko
Squadron, the air force of American
volunteers when operates with the
Poles, were chased by the Bolsheviki
after their airplanes had been lost
The armen were Lieutenant George
Crawford, Of Wilmington, Del. and Cap
tain Merton Cooper, of Jacksonville,
Fla. They made an emergency landing
in a field, where they were discovered
by General Budonney's raiding Soviet
cavalry The airmen used their ma
chine guns on the approaching Cos
sacks, but finally realizing that their
fight was hopeless they set fire to their
airplanes, ran for the woods and os-
caDed.
Colonel Mofat, Of the Red Cross,
who was on his way to Zhtomir for
the purpose of obtaining some docu-
town tho day after the Budenney raid.
The burned depot was still smoldering
when he reached the edge of the town
He reports seeing the bodies of four
Poles swinging from ropes. They had
been hanged by Budenney's men. Near
by were Bolsheviki who had been
strung UP when the Cossacks were
oustcd
1t was on this same day that the
evacuation of Kiev by the Poles was
begun. There was great confusion, the
railroads all having been cut at vari-
Gus places by Budenney's forces.
Colonel Mofat made an attempt to re
turn to Kiev, but the Budenney's raid
ers had penetrated both west and north
OF Zhitomr, causing the Poles to bring
up infantry and armored trains to deal
with them. Several British observers
arrived at this time and the Poles
undertook to protect the party. The
armorcd trains, which they eventually
succeeded in getting through, rescued
Colonel Motfat and the British OBJ
servers.
The party was shot at from all sides
as the train passed through the wooded
districts where the Poles and Bolshe-
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Allies May Withdra,v
Turkish Draft Treaty


LONDON, June 17.-That it is
the intention of the Allies to with
draw the Turkish draft treaty. is
a statement made by "The Daily
Mali to-day. The newspaper
says:
1T is confdentially asserted in
we'll informed quarters of London
that, after listening to the pro-
tests which the Turkish Grand
Vlzier will make on his arrival in
Paris, the Supreme Council will
withdraw the Turkish draft
treaty"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Turks Reach
An Agreement
With Rus sia
Djemal Pasha, Former Min
lister of Marine, Says Reds
Are Only Power to Which
East Can Look for Aid
Concessions to Armenia
Soviet Russia Refuses to
Permit Commission to
Conduct Investigation

MOSCOW, June 16 (By The Asso-
ciated Press s).-Djemal Pasha, a mem
Der Of the Young Turk party, who is
now in Moscow, has arrived at an
understanding with the Soviet govern
ment over points of mutual interest to
Russia and Turkey, it is announced
here.
There have been reports that Enver
Pasha, the Turkish ex-Minister of
War, who heads the list of the pro
German Turks outlawed by the Allies,
mad made his way to Moscow, and this
dispatch makes it evident that in any
event Djemal Pasha, a former Minister
of Marine, also included in The Allied
extradition list, is in personal touch
with the Soviet authorities in Moscow
EnVer and Diemal were in Berlin to-
gether for a considerable period earlv
this year 1t was currently reported.
Djemal Pasha declared himself to-
day as convinced that Soviet Russia
was the only power to which the East
could look Tor upholdng the prin-
clples of elf-determination, liberty
for oppressed nationalities and pro
lection against Western capitalism and
Imperialism He thought that Ar
menia and Syria both would sooner or
later reach the conviction that the
Entente could do nothing for them
and that pourparlers would be under
taken that would end in mutual
understanding among the peoples of
Asia Minor.
Concessions to Armenia
Owe are prepared" said Djemal, "to
make liberal concessions to Armenia.
including the cession of Trebizond,
Batum, Blti.s and Van. We also are
willing to hold plebiscitcs in the ter
ritories indicated in the recent com
muniqu6 of NJ. Tchitcherin to tho
Turkish government, with the excep-
lion of Eastern Thrace, which is un-
tionably Turkish
With regard to the attitude Of
Turkish leaders toward the possible
establishment Of a communist form of
government, Djemal Pasha said:
"With us it is not Il question of
Bolshevism or democracy, Aut Of life
or death. 4 decision in favor of
Soviet could not be opposed by the
Young Turks"
He declared that tho establishment
Of close relations between Armenia
and Soviet Russia might be expected
in the near future as result Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

refusal of the League of Nations to
accept the mandate for Armenia and
the recent action of the American
Senate in declining to consider the
recommendation of President Wilson
that the United States accept the man
dot
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Wiki were fighting. The Polish engi-
neers We're repairing the roads while
the infantry fought off the enemy.
An uncontirmed report has been re-
ceived by the Poles here that the Boil
sheviki captured four young women
workers of the Polish Red Cross in the
i\lev region and are holding them as
hostages.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
of decreasing military expenditures.
French Column Capitulates

PARIS, June ia French battalion
which had been occupying Bozano, in
CIllcia, Asia Minor, northwest Of
Adana, has been taken prisoner by the
Turks according to the Temps" to-
The French troops, in column forma-
tlon, had succeeded in forcing pas
sage toward the coast from Bozano,
about fifty miles inland, and was pro
ceeding southward. About a dozen
miles from Adana its ammunition gave
out and the column was compelled to
capitulate.
Investigation of the situation in
Turkey and Asia Minor has been de-
cided upon by the Committee of For
eign Affairs of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, which will send a delegation
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

LONDON, Juno 16.-The Bolsheviki
forces in the kiev region are still press
ing back the Poles, following the cap
ture of the city by the Soviet army,
the official statement for Tuesday from
Moscow announces.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Chinese Troops Attack
Mission; Kill American
q. S. Makes Strong Representa-.
tions TO Peking After Murder
of Rev. W. A. Reimert

PEKlNG. juno 15.-The American
Legation here was informed to-day that
General Chang Ching-yaos northern
troops in their retreat from Chang sha,
capital Of Human Province, attacked
the Reformed Church mission at Yo-
chow, fifty miles north of Chang-sha
ana killed the Rev. DR.. W. A. Eeimert.
Liling, on .he Wu-c chang Chaac-sha
Railway, southwest of Chang-sha, wa,
attacked. The foreigners in the town
escaped to Pingsiang, to the eastward
CT Lilirg.
WASHINGTON, June 16. Strong
representations have been made TO the
Chinese government by the American
legation at Peking as the result of the
killing Of the Rev. ". A. Reimert, an
Amerlcan missionary, in an attack IN
the Reformed Church mission at Yo-
chow by Chinese northern troops.
The legation informed the State De
partment of its action in advices which
were received late to-day.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.-Dr. Rel
inert was sent to the Reformed mis-
sionary field in China in 1902. At the
time of his death he was serving as
acting president of Huping College, at
Io-chow. His home was in New Tri-
poll, Lehigh County, Pa. He was forty
four years old and was a graduate #
ursinus College He is survived by his
wife and four children. The oldest
child, William, is a student at MERGERS
burg Academy. Mrs Reimert and TIE
other three children were with Dr.. Rel
inert in Yo-chow. They were expected
home shortly. DR.. Reimert had been
granted a furlough.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

Advices received at the American
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Turk Ndfionalisfs
SheUSultan s sAr,,1v

From The T11bune's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, juno 16.-The Turkish Ma
tionalist forces. under Mustapha Ke-
ma are attacking vigorously the Sui
tan's troops al Ismid, Asia Minor. on
tne railroad to Scutari, according to
official advices received tonight ir
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

LONDON. June IS (By The Asso-
ciated Press There is no question
Of Great Britain increasing her miI;-
tary commitments in Mesopotamia and
Persia, Andrew Bonar LaW. the gov.
ernment spokesman, stated in the
House of Commons to-day.
Mr. Bonar Law added that the gov
ernment was endeavoring to reduce it's
commitments, realizing the necessity
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Denies Move Against Persia

TEHERAN, Persia, June 16.-The
Russian Soviet government, in reply
to a note from Persia, declares that
there is no question of an enterprise
against Persian independence, but says
it was necessary to protect Russian
shipping in the Caspian Sea.
The Soviet government agrees to
withdraw from Enzeli, on the Caspian,
when Persian independence is guar
anteed and she is no longer under
foreign influence"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17

State Department in Washington on
June 10, reported that the Berwyn
struck a rock and sank off the Kuria
Muria Island, in the Arabian Sea, 700
miles east of Alden.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-17
Crew of Steamship Berwvn,
Sunk Off Arahia. Is Safe

LONDON, June 16-The captain of
the American steamship Berwyn, in re-
porting the sinking of MS vessel off
Arabia, while bound for Hamburg with
cargo, said his crew had been picked
up by another vessel, according to a
dispatch received by Lloyds from
karachi, British India.
AdViceS rncai,od OF 4ho Ax.a.;ss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
DAIRYMEN THREATEN
TO SHUT OFF NJ. Y. MILK
viii Meet To-day After Pro-
testing Price Offered.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw foRK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Oct. 26.--Prellminary skir-
mishes In what many expect to be a
finish fight between upstate milk pro-
ducers and New York city distributors
started here to-day with the calling of
meeting for tomorrow OF Onondaga
milk producers to take steps 10 withhold
their output of half million quarts
daily from New York city after Noyem-
ber 1. The trouble comes from the re-
lection by the distributors Of the Dairy
mems League price of S3.65. League
members from Cayuga. Oewego and
other upstate counties will attend.
J. @. Horner. president of the fourteen
league branches In Onondaga, said to-
day the producers are ready for a show
down.
IL don't geo how trouble can be
averted," he said. "It looks like the last
big strike for the Dairymen's League
Producers here are standing solldly and
no milk will he shipped TO New York
if the price is not met"
Distributors have sent word to local
agents TO be ready TO close their plants
November j. Borden's has announced
its Albion plant will close on that date.
If the milk is withheld from New York
large part OF 1t will be made into but
ter I'm the farmers homes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
CONNECTICUT.

c,.c;ol Dsspatch to THE New YORK iiriID
HAsrroRp, Oct. Ex-senator Frank -.
Hrandegee Republican. Is confident OF
ria reelection over Augustine Loneryan'
De,,onrat His confidence Is backed UP
Inv the Republican managers in Con-
necticut.
Although woman suffraglsts have pesn
o,nosed 10 Senator Brandegee because
~ his lack Of sympathy while the SUI
fraee amendment was up in the senate
,hsv have been Modified by his recent
declaration showing that he was not
onnosed to the ratification OF the amend
r,ent after 1t had been passed.
They are not strong for the League
., Nations in Connecticut and the sturdy
etand of senator Brandegee against tne
covenant during the long fight in WASH
inrton has proved a tower OF strength
to him in the campaign.
Homer S. Cummings. former chairman
of the Democratic National Comfnit'ee'
,,.ho had aspired TO the SENATE nomina-
lion OF his party in Connecticut sud-
denIv withdrew the night before the con-
yention. Ills political ehrewdness mas
never been questioned and 1t was pialn
be had seen the handwriting on the wall.
II became almost necessary to draft
candidate after that.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
"Be q Democrat.
BE an American.
"And be President.
SAFE LANDING DEVICE
PERFECTED FOR FLIERS
Folding Wings Permit Sud-
den Descent of AirpIanes.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YoRK TIrRup.
Copyright 1920. BY THE New YORK Herald.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 90.
Numerous trials OF new airplane inn
provements which will permit the fold
ing of the wings OF a flying machine
when IL IS landing. and thereby increas-
ing the safety of the aviator have re-
suited. In the fullest commendation OF
these devices by French military and
civilian aviators It now seems certain
that the inventors OF these airplane i'm
provements will be awarded the prize of
$4,000 which has been offered TO any
one assuring flying security.
The Idea for these improvements was
said 10 have originated with Paul Latham.
cousin OF Latham, the well known
aviator who flew across the English
Channel IN the early days OF aviation !:
but tho details. IL was reported. were
worked out by the two airplane engi-
neers. Castambide and Levasseur. who
will share the award.
The wings now being used can be cx-
tended from five feet TO nearly twelve
feet IN width. this permitting Sudden
landings when the airplane is flying at
tho rate OF 200 miles an hour. The en-
gineers ccu.~nd that greater change In
width In possible by the use OF smaller
sections. or pisatings, in wing construc-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-27
COX WANTS FINAL BOOSTS
FROM WILSON AND BRYAN
Hopes for Eleventh Hour Support From Commone,
That Might Swing Middle West.

the President might make some tacit
Cox, as expressed in his Huntingdon,
w. Va. speech. to accept such league
reservations as would pass muster
with the Senate.
The effort to have Bryan make a
last minute appeal for Gov. Cox is
being made with the hope that 1t will
"emotionalism" which Democrats say
they are making. They look upon
Bryan as past master in making
emotional appeals.
Since 1896 Mr.. Bryan has stood up
in his home State of Nebraska on tho
Saturday night before election and
asked his neighbors to vote the Demo-
cratic ticket. Now the Democratic
leaders want Mr.. Bryan TO add an
other Saturday night speech TO lis al
ready long record. They believe it
would be dramatic and incidentally
n vote winning incident If Mr.. Bryan
should suddenly warm to the Demo-
cratic candidate and come TO his sup
port.
incidentally. the urgings which are
being sent in the general direction Of
Nebraska contradict the Democrats
own claims that they hope to carry
Western States.