davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Profiteering In
Sugar Leads to
Indictments

New York, May 2s.-Several In
dictments charging proflteering in
sugar were returned in federal court
here today. One indictment charged
the Economy Wholesale Grocers com
pany and Abraham Gladstone of Chi
cago with having sold in New York
on May 1, $4,000 pounds at "a cents.
They are alleged to have bought the
sugar for 15h cents.
Another indictment charged d. O.
Netter of New York and Morris Shirt
of Waterbury Conn, With having
sold at 26h cents a pound $4,000
pounds of sugar which it was alleg-
ed cost them less than 1s cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Hart Would Like
To Be Sheriff Of
Hood Riper County

Washington, May 2S.-When VIII
liam s. Hart. motion picture acto-.
was informed today that he had been
made the democratic nominee for
sheriff Of Hood River county. Oregon,
by a writ in movement he said he
would gladly accept the nomination
if his constituents In that county
would allow him to reside in Los An
geles and look after his duties by
periodical visits
II mean it." said the nominee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Pioneers Attempt
To Vote May End
Fatally, Report

University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.
May 2S.--J. d. Myers. 81 and feeble.
cast vote for the higher educational
tax measure but may never vote again,
for he is seriously i'll and little hope is
held for his recovery. He is one of the
earliest pioneers of the Oregon coun-
try and helped lay the bricks for Dea-
dy hall, fist of the university buildings.
He was determined to vote for the
bill but his home is three blocks from
the polls and after four attempts to
walk the distance, he gave up the trip.
An automobile later made the trip
possible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

Hostilities End

London, May sS.-Hostilities be-
tween the Russians and japanese in
Siberia ceased May 25. according to a
Reuter- dispatch from Vladisvostok
dated Wednesday. The dispatch also
reports the arrival OF the Russo-Japa-
nese armistice commission at Khaba-
rovsk,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
: : I : = : Z : = : =

STATE Senator T. 3. Handiey of Til
lO0A will succeed Henry ]. sehul-
man as state corporation commits
r. ss as soon as it is possible to make
shange in the department
msslsi sassssulderman's resignation was ae-
dss ded 10y Governor Olcott yester-
n n, ,aiternoon and the appointment
nsuns,y ,'anoley to the position was an
~. su at the same time.
"A MS ~, move at this time. as predict
sn,f -, oe',eliiesday. is the result Of the
shI.t hIieott attitude Of schuiderman
p,,ra mn found emphatic expression in
ipsn,a e'ous forms during schulder-
ssh,is recent campaign for the re-
q, seah Ian nomination as candidate
..T,s Ts,ssnrftary Of state.
tha sa sasn entered INTO the duties Of
IA, sesefnor's office I made 1t plain
ao,..,l mere would be no change in the
s...sas i.s'.'lees Of Governor Withycon,be
s. 'ne good Of the public service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Navy Officer Transferred

Bremerton. wash. May 27.--csp-
tain Luther F. Gregory. chief of the
public works department Of the Pug
et Sound navy yard for the past sew
en- years, has received orders trans
ferring him to the Boston navy yard
June IL. IT became known today. His
successor has not been named.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Attempt to,.Pass
Resolution Over
Veto Is Beaten

Washington, May 2S.--An effort 70
override President Wilson's veto "
the republican peace resolution failed
today In the house. The Vote was 21s
In favor OF overriding the veto. to 16z
against, or 20 less than the required
two thirds maJoritp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

A commission Of six members has
been appointed by Governor Hart Of
Washington to revise the state school
laws so that funds may be more equit-
ably distributed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

Los Angeles. May pa new high
school building at Compton, adjoining
Los Angeles was destroyed by fire
Thursday The building was recently
completed at a cost Of $4,000 and
equipped at an addition cost Of s25.-
eco
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Profiteering Costs Big
Clothing Firm $4,000
On Each Of Six Counts

Syracuse N Y, May 28-Weeds Incorporated Bnghamton
Cothes tried United States court under Justice Martin
here found guilty this morning on all eight counts
in federal Indictment charging them with profiteerng
The court imposed fine Of $3I 900 upon the firm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

NV SoniiniSSiOnefsTO
oregon is today without a
legaily constituted corpora
'ion commissioner. The resig-
nation of Henry j. schulder-
man demanded by Governor
oleott yesterday, becoming eff
iective at that time, no docu-
,neht can be legally signed in
sne corporation department
uneii Schulderman's success
SUI, .,,l, senator T. B. Handley of
liiamook. is sworn in and
suaiiries for the office, which
s expected to be some time
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
Salem + Patnotic ORGANIZATIONS
Honor Veteranso of Three Wars
AtMemoralSeruices Mondau
Marion County's Heroes Who Gave
Llpes In The Struggle For Democracy

Mehora trees dedicated vba
gave their lives the world 1s17s1s win be planted Monday
morning, Mas 81 service 49,
ana direction of Capital American Legion
E SCI Tor $3.50 organizations
ana auxles will attend
Legion -""Ne aN
The following of connfad FROM ho a. -
ul kaet II known that several
although all possible made o
friends who required information
Journal will cooperation shown in comnne b
AIlenlah carr T., WOODBURY. Martin, Joseph A,
p,so.t 1mlels o,s a. saien Minker s., Salem
Croshaw. Robert E., hoieneop' h W. Salem
Crossan, Kenneth c., Salem Rardn, George s.,
Deetz Jonas Leroy, Aurora Rich, Paul. Salem
Derahlau Aired Salem Rckman Timothy
Dxen Lew T., Siyerton Sndow Willamette
Dwlre carrie Rp SHeron Tooze, Leslie Orland,
EcKerhn e. T., Salem Wilson, Curtis w,
Farnham Waldo H. Aumsvile Ahlgren Wilhelm
Gardner James Salem Baldwin Perry w. Stayon
James Allen H., Siverton Cation, w. NJ,
jackson Wayne G., Salem Chrisoferson, H. F.
Lamb A. Dona Cbbens Archie r Woodhurn
McCielland Ben G.. Salem Townsend Thomas R.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
KAISER TURNS TAILOR

London, May 2s.-William
of Hohenzollern. former en-
peror of Germany, is trying
his hand as a tailor. according
TO Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam.
He is cutting out patterns
for many new suits with which
he is going to stock his ward
robe, and the dispatch quotes
q trade paper as declaring he
is "excelling at the Job"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
The Weather

ogrt.oN. tonight and sai'iFslas
s'-s,i sx,.,ui probably showers north.
iaaf. .,.tt,p: gentle southwest winds.
local; Min. temperature Il. max
,s mean ~. Rainfall. o2 inches. Ris-
"a feet, stationary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28
No CommissionersToday

= = X X 4 y 4 4 = = 4 i:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-28

4. y : ~ = ** : = = = =
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
EMPLOYERS RIGHTS CHIEF;
DISTRICT COURTS RULING

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept. A.
That the right TO unionize does not
supersede an employers right 10 die
tate terms of employment and that an
employer has the right To discharge
employees who join labor union or
continue membership therein against
his wishes is the effect Of a decision
today BIZ Justice Siddons of the dis
trict supreme court. This remarkable
decision was incorporated IN denial or
an injunction 10 the members Of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
against the Washington and Old
Dominion 20 prevent discharge Of em-
ployes affiliated with the union.
1.-THE right 10 labor is a personal
right, " declares the court, (Which IN
heres in the individual and as cor
ollary to the right not 10 work, must
equally be recognized But with the
recognition of these rights there Is
another right which belongs 10 the
employer and that right is one TO inn
pose conditions upon those who seek
employment from given employer,
be that employer an individual or a
corporation.
"lt may be asked what becomes OF
the right of employees TO organize, IT,
as consequence of doing so, the EN-
ployer may exercise his right, as re-
cognized by the United States SUI
preme court. The answer may not be
easy to formulate, but this court is
not called upon to answer the ques'
ton.
cts duty is to give effect to the
authoritative opinions and decisions
of the supreme tribunal, which give
the company the right 10 dismiss is
employees If they Join a labor union.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
LABOR SHORTAGE AND HIGH
PRICED LUMBER HIT FARMS

Most excessive lumber prices and "a
shortage of labor are seriously hamp-
ering farm developments and the pro-
duetion of crops and live stock, ne
cording 10 information received from
the United States department of agri-
culture by Dana Parkinson, superyis-
on of the Wasatch national forest.
The message, IN part, follows
"Liye stockraislng and dairying
seem 10 be the hardest hit heouse of
the large barn equipment and shelter
necessary Heavy losses of nipple
ments and crops due 10 lack of proper
storage facilities are said 10 have
taken place. In some of the newer
sections of the country Il is reported
that farmers without a staple tlnan-
cial basis are abandoning their farms
because of the cost of new constmc-
ton.
"From all parts of the country
come reports that present conditions
are tending TO lower the standards OF
living and make il more difficult Ia
hold the farmers own children and
desirable classes of labor on the farm
"Cheap high grade building ma
terial has been a powerful aid in the
rapid development of farm lands,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

the Utah pilgrim tercentenary, to The
Sun. "The Utah celebration is a
statewide one. The public schools are
adapting the work in English, bis
tory, civics, reading, art, physical
education and soforth to a study Of
those Anglo-Saxon institutions and
ideals brought to America by the pill
grims and subsequently to Utah by
the doughty pioneers Of 1S47
"The general state plan is that
each school and community in Utah
shall have a special program on De-
cember 2lst, the three hundredth an
niversary of the landing of the pill
grims. and then, wherever it is posi-
bic to do 50, each high school conioint-
" with each community shall put on
an openair pilgrim pageant during
the balmy days Of next spring"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
OzOKEUTTE HAS MANY USES
Bureau Of Mines Tells Of Deposition
and Treatment.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Sept. A.
The largest domestic deposits of ozo-
kerite are in Utah near Cotton in
Utah county, and ut Soldier Summit
in Wasatch county, along the Denver
and Rio Grande railroad. about nine.
~ miles from Salt Lake City Dur.
ing the war the Soldier Summit de-
posits were reopened, a new plant in
stalled and production started on an
important scale. The ozokorite oc-
ours ~ filling Of brecciated zone in
fissure veins in sandstones and shale.
The veins vary in width up to five or
six feet and the ozokerite in the veins
from mere films to twenty-five IN
ches. The ore frum the mine Is sort
ed, crushed and subjected to refin-
ing process. Several methods have
been used, varying principally in me
chanical details, but the underlying
principles are similar. The ore -
placed In steamhcatcd watts with
water and raised 10 a temperature of
fifty-four degrees 10 seventy degrees
ccnligradc. The wax mclis aud floats
off M liquid into cooling watts, while
the rock il removed either continuous
~ or internationally from the bottom.
The impure wax is purified by o see
ond boiling, and the failing from the
first tanks Is rcircated, producing an
impure wax. which IL later purified
meddling product, which is returned
tn the first tanks, and clean failing,
which Is wasted. The purified wax IL
heated ia an open tank 10 remove
trapped moisturi, and then east or
nodded into blocks for market.
Ozokcrilo may be- either ~ the
purified wax or ~ ccrcsine, which b.
made by further refining ozokeritc
The wax Is purified by mixing auh
nlkali and filtering through flllcr =
earth, animal charcoal or magnesium
silicate. Ozokcritc yasoline is made
by fillering ozokerite through animal
charcoal twelve 90 thirty times aud
distillatiou with supcrheatcd steam at
two hundred and fifty degrees cent?
grade for three or four houn, Cooker
lie h used for the manufacture of
wax figures, dolls aud candles; ~ a
substitute OF nduliepnt for beeswax
as n covering 10 protect metals from
moisture, ayids aud nlkalies; for maxi
ing waxed paper; for lining barrels,
kegs aud avid tanks; as a foundation
for wakes, polishes, liniments, salyes
aud plasters; for imitation alabaster
statuettes and decorations for CON
fcctions; for artificial honeycombsr
for making bootblaeking and polish
yarnish, shemnkers' wax, and floor
wax; as a base for n variety of lubri-
cants from axle grease Ia gun oil, IN
the manufacture of leather polish
sealing wax and pomades; and ~
electrical insulation.
Quite n large and important use
which took most of the domestic out
put in 1918, was rs an acidpruof coat
ing for electrotypers plates.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
ARIZONA TEMPLE DAY OF
THE LATTER-DAY SAINTS

In order that every l.atter-day
Saint who desires 10 contribute to the
erection of the temple at Mesa, Ariz.,
may do so, Sunday, September 18th,
has been set aside as Arizona Temple
Day. We request that each bishop in
the church make arrangements by
which all who desire may make these
donations, and we hope each bishop
will encourage every member of his
ward TO become donor. Further de-
tails concerning the collection of the
funds, record of donors and the man
ner of renting the donations will be
given by the presiding bishopric,
who will collect these funds. (Signed)
Heber j. Grant, Anthem Ii. Lund and
Charles w. Penrose, First Presidency,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Aside from the announced deter
mination of several of the larger COM
panies TO give a thorough test to the
possibility of developing oil in South
western Utah. many residents of the
state and persons from other parts of
the country are making applications
to the government for permission to
prospect. More than four score such
applications have lately been for
warded from the Salt Lake City land
office to Washington, d. G., and will
be taken up there in the near future
for decision. In addition to these,
hundreds Of applications have been
turned in to the land office 10 be for
warded as soon rs the data they con-
tain are checked and verified.
Among the applicants for permis-
sion are many oilmen Of experience,
aud, in addition, there are miners,
biologists. lawyers, coal producers,
farmers, merchants and many others
who are willing to gamble on the
presence of oil in the state. Nov that
some Of the applications have been
favorably acted upon and ,he real
period Of actual testing Is about 10
begin, many Of the other petitioners
are beginning 10 make their tentative
plans for testing the formations other
than those upon which the granted
implications are located. Gould Is,
Blakolcy, register Of the Salt Lake
City land office. says that the Filings
embrace five principal areas, namely
the San Rafael Swell, the Circle
Cliffs, Washington county, the Tin.
tab Basin and San Juan county
In Washington county, where test
wells are now being sunk, filings have
been made that, " al granted, would
blanket part of the county five deep
one of the applications sought per.
mission to drill for oil on the land
occupied by the st. George temple oi
1.-THE Latter-dny Saints church, Will,
Others named land which has beer
covered by mining patents for de
eades. Ia the districts more difficult
of access the filings have not been -
plentiful and there have been but few
eases of duplication thus far. Blu
THE certainty of many contests is seer
by officials In the considerable mum
her of Implications elsewhere. Blu
one application received by Blakele!
has been denied By the general lane
office. That is the one by the Carte
ION company for permission To pros
pect in Twp. 30, Rrange Z, In SaI
Juan county ON which land the ohi'
ION company has also made filing.
/ Recent applications granted back a
J Washington, ID, c., are 10 the Ohio Oh
company, subsidiary Of the Stand
lard, on an unsuryeyed tract IA South
eastern Utah, and of William $
Cooper, Jesse W. Seely, Jr., William
.lJ. TdNell and Ernest $, Cowie, th
latter from Kansas City, Tidwel
formerly lived at Wellington IN Car
; bon county, Seely is from Sanpcl'
" lille Cooper is resident II Zion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
NoTICE-UNITED STATES LAM

NOlIh ~ Nilish NAAAAaN LAM
office, Salt Lake city Utah. Aug.
rs, 1920. To Whom Il May Concern;
Notice IL hereby given that the state
ol Utah has filed In this office lists
OF lands selected by the said state
under Sec, 6 OF the act of congress,
approved July 10, 1894, as indemnity
lands, viz, Serial No. O2IOl9i south
east quarter northeast quarter, See,
20. Twp. ~ South. Range ~ East
Lot 10, 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 Sec, 70,
Twp. ~ South, Range - East, Salt
Lake meridian. Copies OF said lists,
so FAR as they relate 10 said tracts by
descriptive subdivisions, have been
conspicuously posted In this office for
inspection by any person interested
and by the public generally. During
the period OF publication OF this notice
or any time thereafter and before
final approval ana certification, under
departmental regulations OF April 20,
1907 protests or contests against the
claim of the state 10 any OF the tracts
or subdivisions hereinbefOre describ-
ed on the ground that the same Is
more valuable for mineral than Tor
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report 10 the general
land office al Washington, ID. e
Failure so 10 protest or contest Within
the time specified VIII be considered
sufficient evidence of non-mineral
character of The tracts and the selee-
lions thereof, being otherwise free
from objection. VIII be approved 70
the state. GOULD b. BLAKFLEN
Register go
First pub. Sept. 10; last oct s, 1920
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
GRAND ARMY RATES.

Definite announcement regarding
the rates to be offered TO veterans OF
the Grand Army Of the Republic have
been made. Tickets will be ON sale
September 18th TO September 18th,
and will be good until October 18th,
The fare charged will be $37.43 for
the round trip to Indianapolis, Ind
and return from Salt Lake City
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
EAUH SCHOOL AND EVERY
COMMUNITY TO HELP OUT

"Utah believes most firmly in the
free Anglo-Saxon institutions of Am
erica. That is why this year we are
celebrating the three hundredth ami
versary of the landing of the pill
grims, writes b. Roland Lewis, the
chairman Of the state committee Of
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

In estimating your payroll for the
ensuing year don't forget that your
wife is worth double that of your
highest salaried employee. Buck up
and whaek up.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
OILMEN GETTING BUSY
IN SOUTHEASTERN
UTAH
OF THE STANDARD
TO TEST COUNTRY.

San Rafael Swell and Circle Cliffs
Favorite Sections For Those Who
Would Do Things On Big Scale
Uintah Basin and st. George At
tracing Attention As Well.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Don't blow up a storm when the
wife asks you for ten bucks to spend,
brother. Like ours, if she had not
married she might have money of her
own.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
A. KoPF's STUDIO
DIR. ]. B. HENDERSON
ChiroprnctOr.

Al Price. Parker-Weeter building.
10 20 ~. noon-2 an 4 ., "a. Al Hell
per. over Helper State bank. till =
u. M. except Sundays. Other hours
al home. Calls by appointment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
J. w. HAMMOND, LICENSED All.
EntII Al.IIn OF IIIIIA

Abstracts OF title furnished 20 any
piece or tract Ia Eastern Utah. Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business IN tho state,
Real estate, bonds. etc. Second floor
Siivagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
KNIaHTs on PYTHIAs

Price Lodge No. 80. Meets every
second, third and fourth Tuesday IN
Masonic Hall, Visiting members al
ways welcome. J. y. Grogan, Q, CT
=. y. Robinett, X. II, =.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
Genuine Pleasure
In Possessing One

There is genuine pleasure seeing and become clean
bright the electric
which the mornings dnen the
ns such things
afford
time To them making extraordinary
terms where arranged for Come think Of t. Price City
numbering
cents the letter figure Substantial will
Most
Lake City and Denver Colo Leading makes automobile
Robes gloves and about anything called
let look home and take before
mechanics
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Running into danger is foolishness
Running away from it, cowardice.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10
NEW SPECIMEN UNENRTHED
AZ UTAH DINOSAUt QUARRY
} *+++++%++++++S

: NAL Sept a.-W0rd
= gumss from the dinushur ma
= tlnnal monument quarry near
. Jensen, fifteen miles from Yer
= nal that a specimen nf ancient
= rFutile unknown 90 science be-
= fore is now being uncovered DE-
. Earl Douglas. who O. in charge
. uf the quarry, is unable Go rlassi- !
= "a the new find and az the sug-
. gr-tiOn a. Or. William j, ilOl-
= land of the Carnegie Museum az
4 pittshuFg, Pa, ID viii bee called !
: the "uintasaurus" The skeleton
= denotes that la life the animal :
= Was about forty-fiye feet long,
= There has been some thought
= of abandoning the quarry hut
= cy rs day ol the excavation some
4 new aud valuable specimen n
= uncovered, Several hundred par
= tial skeletons and almost "a dozen :
, complete ones have been found
= among them the largest ever dis
= covered ia the world, measuring
= "a hundred and twenty feet, and
= this great burial spot of giant
10 animals is fast becoming world
= known.
- IL is an easy run from Nernal
. a. the quarry and many of the
> ocean To ocean tourists are visit
= ing il daily IL Is the hope of Dr,
. Douglass that one Of the rare
4 skeletons, with proper housing
4 may be mounted az the quarry
= site, The state of Titan may be
= asked 10 finance the undertake
= ms.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Z . 4
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-10

Fall packages in Royal Society art
needleWork are now ready. The
prettiest and newest numbers Deing
centerpieces in china blue needle
weave with scarfs TO match Break
fast cloths in unbleach with napkins
to match. Ask 10 see these new num-
bers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-29

with TWO weeks OF tie active legis-
lAssve session Remaining. the general
aSsemhly Will be oliged 10 get down
10 brass lacks If it expects 10 accom-
plisA ;hs important work which has
been cat cut for IT. or which the
msaahevs have cut cut for thcrnSe)v
II Vas freely predicted b. some Of
sur contemporaries that tbs members
so1la devote entirely too much usns
10 Ihe questions 81 svornan's suffrage
md Prohibition. Il can ROW he sscn
r---r-s been crsfv
.eo thoroughly verified When ore
-onssaers sast what rag been accom-
atxaees IN These Two matters, Il IS EVIL
aess to lhs Frost superficial Observer
saaf ths tax In tas assembly and the
hEh-aee outside have beer utterly
out Of proportion te the results ae-
CON plished- Il resembles tho parturl-
s1an Of the mountain. eventuatins in
the birth q The proverbIai mouse.
Nevertheless, II may have been pos
ssb1e tina. as regards these Two topics,
there was just such quantity If
steam and hot air. more or less. min
rlee with reason and logic. that ~as
obliged 70 find vept. or else would