davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
RUSSIAN PEOPLE IN
NEED OF EATABLES
THOUSANDS IN DEATH MARCH
IN SEARCH OF FOOD; DIS
EASE CLAIMING MANY.
Greatest Calamity in History OF World
u Aid Is Not Immediate pre-
dicted by Former
Premier.

PariS--Fifttcen million persons In
Russia Will perish of hunger and dis
ease this year IL immediate aid is not
extended, Alexander Kerensky declar-
ed Tuesday in an exclusive Interview.
"Never in the history of the world
has such calamity confronted at
tention," kerensky declared. "Never
was there such mass of people left
without provisions, exposed to dis
ease, famine and plague.
Even the great famines of China
and India are not to be compared with
that In Russia
The former premier returned Tues
day from Prague, where he has been
exhOrtlng CZecho- Slovaklans to aid the
Russians. He said refugees encoun-
tered there gave him information on
which his statements were based.
"a minimum of 100000 tons OF
wheat Is necessary to save Russia"
Kerensky declared.
Without betrnyng triumph In any
way, Kerensky, who was driven from
Russia by the bolshevlki, declared
the famine will lead to the elimlna-
tiOn of Mos:ow's radical leaders and
the ultimate reorganization of the
government
Kercnsky graphically depicted the
death march" across the Russian
steppes.
Over 10,00O,0O0 persons he said
have Joined the great caravans which
toll over the dusty plains In search
Of food. Thousands drop by the way
side, he said.
These caravans, Kerensky said, do
not always follow the roads, but
spread over the country.
!. "Thc death march is worse than
nhe invasion of the vandnl hordes Of
the twelfth century, except that these
invaders are dying men and the first
Invaders were fighters and conquer
ors," Kerensky said
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
BUSINESS OPENS
Up IN MANY LINES
WITH APPROACH OF FALL wEA,
THEIR, AND BUSINESS ON uPLlFT
MANY GIVEN EMPLOYMENT
Mining Industry OF West Looks
Brighter Than For Many Months;
Railroads Placing Men on
Payroll In Many Places

Salt Lake-Evidence that business
generally is picking up and that an eff
fort Is being made by commercial and
Industrial leaders TO cope with de-
mands was furnished Monday in sever
al lines when II was stated that renew
ed activity was apparent.
The chief feature In the situation az
fecting Salt Lake was the announce
ment by -. G. Cunningham, assistant
superintendent OF motive power Of the
Denver X Rio Grande railroad, that
fifty men had been taken back to work
Monday at the local shops. Mr.. Gun
bingham said that this augmentation
meant that the shop force had been
brought to about 90 per cent Of normal.
II was thought that with conditions
continuing to better the complete norm
al force would be employed at an early
date
The unemployment OF these fifty men
Is said to have reflection In another
Industry, that OF coal mining. "The
coal business" said Mr.. Cunningham,
rs getting better and ms consequence
increased transportation facilities are
necessary" II Is believed that the
Carbon county mines will shortly in
crease the output, thus providing more
miners with work and. incidently, in
creasing the states payroll.
In addition to these features, WORD
has been received that in the last
week more than fifty additional men
have been put to work at various mines
In the Bingham district.
As result OF these encouraging
signs, business leaders were optimistic
Monday and predicted that within a
comparatively short time utah wouid
strike a big stride forward In her
march of Industrial progress and ac-
complishment.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
BRITISH FEARFUL
OF j. S. IN CHINA
ENGLisHMEN SEE DANGER IN
REORGANIZATION OF VAST
CELESTIAL EMPIRE
American Ways In China Are Not APP.
proved BY British People; In.
sist That v. S. Should Not
Monopolize.

LondOn-A solemn warning on the
menace to Britain of the American.
lzlng of China" is uttered by a special
Far Eastern correspondent of the
Daily Mail. who recently attended the
tenth anniversary celebration Of the
American indemnity (Tsing Hua) col.
lege In Picking.
The college was established as u
result OF the United States govern
ment RENTING part OF It's share of the
Boxer indemnity
The boys here are China's future
leaders," the correspondent snys, and
after pointing out that they all 20 to
America after completing their studies
in Picking, he continues:
Educated under the American sys-
TEN aware, that they owe their schol-
nrship to American justice, and sat
urated with American sentiment by
five to eight years residence in the
United States, they will look to Amer.
lea solely for cooperation in the
troublous years to come. America Is
rearing the China Of tomorrow
"Why should not we" (the BrItish)
he demands, "share an influence that
we formerly monopollzed and that Is
now slipping away from us?" aud he
goes on:
IL asked returned student as we
watched the boys at baseball, why
China did not look TO England as an
educational field
"'Sure we WIN he replied when
you remit the Boxer indemnity"
The Chinese president Of the college
put II to the correspondent this way
"ChInese-American friendship has
become so proverblal that few people
take the trouble TO investigate the
cause of such good international nm
Outstanding. Any country that wishes
10 captivate the hearts OF the Chinese
can do no better than follow the cX.
ample set by America"
Il. Lenox- Simpson. an Enrllshman
who holds tho post Of political advis.
er to the Chinese government. and
who Is ut present in London. writes
to the Daily Mail that the process OF
the Amerlcanlzatlon of China is a
very real one.
big business" he says ais tending
to go more and more 10 American
firms, because the Chinese believe In
favoring those who favor them," and
he cOncludes:
"The helpfulness OF America. not
only to young China but also TO Old
China, Is subject OF common con
versatlon throughout the immense
Chinese society which fills the Far
Eastern continent. So far the results
OF this have not been felt or under
stood In this country, but unless we
take speedy action, we are destined
80 'rop during the next twelve months
ln rhird or fourth place In the Chinese
republic and thereby affect our whole
standing throughout Asia.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Allsoes Violations

New York-Charges that represen-
tatives of certain railroads approached
him TO solicit business during the war
in violation of the railroad admins.
trations orders, were made Saturday
by b. NJ. Phillips, former employe Of
the administration, while testifying be-
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion. The testimony was given during
a hearing of claims Of the French
government that II was Overcharged
between $2,5OO,OOO and SS,OOO,OOO for
freight, storage and demurrage
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
osREooN DENIED POWER IN OIL
Mexican Deputies Vote Down Re-
quest Of Mexican President


Mexico Oty-The chamber OF dep.
uties last Tuesday voted down a re-
quest by President 0bregon that he
be granted extraordinary powers to
adjust Article "a OF the constitution
which nationallzes oil deposits, voted
10 accede TO the request.
Tuesday morning President Obre.
gOn called Joint conference Of the
leaders OF both houses and explained
the necessity OF immediate action on
Article y, as well as pleading for per.
mission to proceed with its adjust.
ment In manner acceptable TO the
nation and It's interests His own
party, the liberal constitutonallsts,
decided In caucus TO deny the pres.
ident's request.
Article p has long been a stumbling
block In the relations between Mexico
and the United States. the latter gov.
eminent characterizlng the section as
contiscatory and against the principles
OF American rights and interests oh
tanned in Mexico under proper laws
The action Of congress last Monday
IS viewed by political observers here
as marking definite split between
President Ohregon ana his party.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Saw, oh,.cor VIII 3. sl,ln

Nrw Orlcun- Ia. Fall al ne on
RECON government and possibly death
for the president of the Mexican re-
public was the prediction made here
Saturday by General Juan Bnrragan.
chief Of staff Of the late President
Carrnnza. Rarragon arrived late Fri
day from Cuba and denied reports
that he WAS In any way responsible for
the death of Carrunza.
Barragun hns established II r"sidenc"
nj san Antonio. Tex. "Ohreg0n's po-
sition is dangerous aud his death Is
inevitable" Barragan declared. "liiS
downfall Is certain"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
viii Reduce Navy Paw

vallejo Cal Reductions of "a cents
u"y ~ all basic trades employed al
ne Mar" Island navy yard ana M
EMS day for helpers win he recon.
nehnrd To the navy department at
ashlngton, II was announced Tues.
~ by The wage board which has been
Investigating the wage question here.
.seVeral thousand men are affected.
phder the proposed scale, the daily
pay Tor most mechanics will range
rom S6.4S to S6.96 day, although q
Rw viii receive 1884.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
pns,mlstress short In Account

MAlcstcr. Okln.--POstal authorities
announced here Thursday that q
search had been started for Miss Beu
nh white 20, pOstmistreSS AZ Adam
son Okla. missing since June l6, when
she left, presumably to attend n state
postmasters' convention nj Oklahoma
CITY. POstoffice inspectors who eN'
ninincd her accounts announced n
shortage Of $500 had been found.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Judge ls Indignant

Houston, Texas.--Declarlng that
I'VE are facing condition verging on
anarchy worse than Russia ever felt"
and branding practices or convctlng
men without giving them fair trial
'damnable, cowardly procedure" Judge
&. w. Robinson. In criminal court Mon
day, charged the new grand jury to
investigate every unlawful trnrisac-
ton In this country"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
crltleises Legion

New York.---The New York Call,
Socialist daily, published an editorial
Monday attacking the American legion
for opposing the release Of "political
prisoners" Calling the legion the
American black and tans," the editor.
in stated many of the gang have in
dulged In kidnapping aud mob action
against citizens"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
KILLED BY lightning

Kraser, Col0.--Ned Hayden was n
startly killed and his wife seriously
Injured late Sunday when lightning
struck q barn which they entered near
here Hayden with party of motor
ITS. took refuge In the mountains,
Just as Hayden opened the door of fhe
barn. lightning struck jhr buat'ng
lie was killed INSTANTLY.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
offers Amendment,

washington Senator Borah Nep)
p' idaho introduced Tuesday an
im'nun'n' tn The agricultural crcdl
l'I' 10 extend the federal firm loan
''t 10 government reclamation pro.
G'''S' Present laws be- said, pro
hiht such Imrs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
Advancement am Passed

Notwithstanding house Monday
passed a bill changing the period for
doing annual assessment work on I'M
patented mineral claims from the cal
ender TO the fiscal year, The meas
ure now goes 10 the senate.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

Sioux city, Iowa. Two hundred ana
fifty men who were laid off May 20 re-
turned to work In the Sioux City shops
OF the Chicago St. Pail, Minneapolis
4 Omaha railway Monday morning.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

Miss Laura Volstead, daughter Of
Representative Andrew J. Volstead Of
Minnesota, chairman OF the house Ju-
dietary committee, 10 a popular men,
Der Of the younger congressional set
in Washington and also holds the POSI-
ton Of a confidential assistant TO her
father She Is graduate Of law from
George Washington university.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04
UTAH STATE News


Sammy Corbett, OF Ogden, tho pre-
llminary fighter, arrested on a statu-
tory charge In connection with a SEN
satlonal story told by two girls, was
released from prison last Saturday
when friends posted $4,000 bond.
Fire of unknown origin, but believed
by officials to be incendlary, destroyed
five buildings in the business section
OF Grantsvllle, Monday, causing a loss
OF about $4,000 covered by $31, 1888 In
surance.
]. c. Barton brought to Mt. Pleasant
Saturday a 300-pound cinnamon bear.
which he had trapped in the east noun
tnlns. He received $50 bounty on tho
animal and expects to sell the hide for
good price.
Governor Charles II. Mabey while NJ
Lake Como In Morgan county last Fri
day afternoon saved the life of John
Petty, who got beyond his depth in the
swimming pool Governor Mnbey
jumped into the pool, grabbed the
drowning man and with the aid OF
Milton Croft, got Petty our on the bank
OF the pool, where, In short while, he
recovered.
A. o. Anderson of Bear River City
dlede last Saturday at his home In
that town from general debility incl
dent TO old age Mr.. Anderson was
born In Denmark more than eighty
years ago and has been resident OF
Bear River City many years. He IL
survived by his widow and eleven chill
dren, besides a great may grandchild-
rem.
The North Summit board of oducn-
ton has awarded TO Aston & Rogers
of Salt Lake the contract for the con-
struction OF the new North Summit
high school Mt Coalvile. The amount
OF the bid was $50,24i. The board nj.
80 awarded to the Walsh Plumbing
company OF Salt Lake the contract for
the plumbing and heating at a cost OF
S9046.
w. Il. Dickinson and Il. ~ Howard.
assistant engineers In the an divls
ion OF the United States geological sur
vey. left recently for the Unitah h" -
for the purpose OF replacing three re-
cordlng guage stations that were wash
ed out during the high water In June
The men expect to be gone about three
weeks. having other work TO do In thar
section OF the state.
Fifty men who were laid OFF several
months ago at the shops OF the Denver
X Rio Grnnde railroad In Salt Lake
We're relnstated Monday, this Increase
In the working force bringing II back
20 30 per cent Of normal II Is pre-
dlcted that when the road gets 10
work under the new management, II
will soon be back to normal and that
all OF the men laid of win be given
employment again.
go
,.no .u,o. ,ov,.n orn doro,o,
~, 800 con,as ,n,, 90 Ca,
o,.a -, ~, -, -, a., ,.o,n,,, wilton
scoros ,ha hIohas, n,r,hsr 90 no,nts IN
.ho ,,d,,,na oon,as,s ., ,ho formers
80, ,,,,,n,,. A., a., ho,d ~ ma
If,ah ,,raonI,rro, oo,,age ~ Tocon
s,,o,, Angns, o 30 < ,nc,,siva In M.
att. 49, anno,no,o,, tha a,yord,n, n,
sha sr,,or c,n Nv AZ owens stare
taoaor 90 oonntv og,acr,tural agents
cola hot tho memhars ~ tho foam
,o,,h,, III, h,,,a thal. n,,n,ss a ,,roven
10 7, hos no, vet ha,.,, daclhed ius,
- - - ''' ''N =" 49, =
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

A. o. Anderson of Bear River City
dlede last Saturday at his home in
that town from general debility incl
dent to old age. Mr.. Anderson was
born In Denark more than eighty
years ago and has been a resident or
Bear River City many years. He In
survived by his widow and eleven chill
dren, besides great may grandchila-
rem.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

The North Summit board OF odncn-
ton has awarded to Aston & Rogers
of Salt Lake the contract for the con-
structlon OF the new North Summit
high school at Coalville The amount
OF the bid was $50,24l. The board nj.
80 awarded TO the Walsh Plumbing
company OF Salt Lake the contract for
the plumbing and heating at a cost OF
S9046.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

Governor Charles II. Mabey while nc
Lake Como In Morgan county last Fri
day afternoon saved the life of John
Petty, who got beyond his depth in the
swimming pool. Governor Mnbey
jumped into the pool, grabbed the
drowning man and with the aid OF
Milton Croft, got Petty OUT on the bank
Of the pool, where, In short while, he
recovered.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

w. Il. Dickinson and Il. ~ Hvwaru.
assistant engineers in the an divls.
ION OF the United States geological sur
vey. left recently for the Unitah Il" -
for the purpose OF replacing three re-
cordlng guage stations that were wash
ed out during the high water In June
The men expect to be gone about three
weeks. having other work TO do In thar
section of the state.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

Fifty men who were laid OFF several
months ago at the shops of the Denver
4 Rio Grande rallroad In Salt Lake
We're relnstated Monday, this Increase
In the working force bringing It back
20 30 per cent OF normal. II Is pre-
dlcted that when the road gets 10
work under the new management II
win soon be back to normal and that
all OF the men laid Off viii be given
employment again.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

j. c. Barton brought to Mt. Pleasant
Saturday 300-pound cinnamon bear.
which he had trapped in the east noun
tnlns. He received $50 bounty on tho
animal and expects to sell the hide for
a good price.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-08-04

At meeting ~ representative
farmers, bankers and stockmen Of tho
state held In Salt Lake City recently
plans were made whereby the three
will work together. A committee or
nine, three from each line Of business
were appointed 10 go into the matter
of hay sales, feeding problems ana
money matters. A cooperation Of The
three businesses should help to put SO
stHte on a sound business basis again.
Plans for the establishment Of n con-
densed muk plant in the vicinity Of
Idaho Falls were taken up recently at
meeting OF the farm bureau ana Re-
tail Merchants association
George PappRs, who escaped from TIE
Jail az Richheld last spring while SER
wing sentence on a charge or stea''
ing sdeep, is now being sought -
Bingham on charge OF arson. Ihrts
deputy shenGs OF Bingham ana seyeT'l
from the Salt Lake Office are keeping
a close watch eor hts appearineo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19
AN HISTORIC TOWN is
SHOWN IN GREAT FILM.
"TRAVELING SALESMAN

Many of the small town scenes
of Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle's new
Paramount feature comedy, THE
Travelling Salesman" which will
be shown at the "B" theater for
the next three days. commencing
today. were photographed at
Jamestown, Calf, at one time in
the early history of the Golden
state widely known as a bad
town" because of the mixed char
acter of its population and the
thrilling crimes Of which the law
less element Of the town was
guilty.
In the gold rush days James
town was the gathering place OF
many picturesque persons, gun
men, gamblers. and the like. one
day, however, there was a social
upheaval and the laWless element
was expelled by force into the
mountains. Then the new era be-
gan and since that time the town
has been highly prosperous.
Mr.. Arbuckle is a drummer who
gets off at the station to find him
self adrift, far from his destina-
ton. Then he meets with the girl
and the story is in full swing.
Betty Ross Clark is the leading
woman and heads supporting
cast which includes Frank Holland,
Wilton Taylor, Lucille Ward. Jim
Blackwell, Richard Wayne, George
Pearce and others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19
PLAY BEGINS TODAY IN
OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Washington, July 1S.-Play In
the National open golf tournament
will open at the Columbia Country
club tomorrow with half the 262
entrants in an IS hole qualifying
round. The SO lowest scores and
all ties for thirty-sixth place will
be entitled to start in the actual
championship round on Thursday
Wednesday will be given over to
the qualifying efforts of the sec
ond half of the field.
Amateur Champion Chick
Evans, who was drawn in the first
half of the qualifying round, asked
for more time and will not take
part until late Wednesday.
A majority of the entrants were
on the course and while none
equalled the remarkable 6S OF
Bobby Jones, Sunday, several
splendid scores were made during
the practice. Joseph Sylvester OF
st. Adams was on the 18th green
in 66, but took three puts for a
SO. Abe Mitchell. the English
professional, was next best with a
II.
The course is in fair condition,
the fairways being almost perfect,
but the green's are showing the re-
suit Of the recent dry spell. Jo-
seph Kirkwood. the Australian,
Abe Mitchell, the English star
Jock Hutchison, recent winner of
the English open championship,
and Leo Diegel appear to be the
fayorites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19
CAPE COD SEACOAST
TALE THRILLS WITH
DRAMA OF TORN HEARTS

"Women Who Wait" the Play
goers-Pathe feature that brings
Marguerite Clayton, Creighton
Hale and George MacQuarrie to
the Pastime theater for three days,
commencing today, is story of
the seattle sea that is sometimes
calm and peaceful, ofttimes stormy
and tempestuous, but always beau
tiful and cruel.
A story of men who have fought
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19
BROWNS NAPPY BOUT
WILL BE HELD AUG. z
AT OLD ALBUQUERQUE

Old Town Society hall will be
the scene of the boxing bout Aug
ust between Kid Brown and
Snappy Jack. Several preliminaries
are being arranged. Kid Brown
has moved his training quarters
out to the hall and Snappy is work.
ing at 221 West Silver avenue.
Large crowds are watching the
boys work out each afternoon,
Snappy has taken on Duncan
Bonnifant, Ottawa Indian boxer,
from Canada. as main workout man
and the Indian is setting a fast
pace for snappy. whose punch Is
said to be increasing with heavy
exercise Snappy will probably ems
ter the ring at 1876 pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19

the cruel sea-men on whose faces
the sea has snapped their charac-
ters: men whose natures have been
tempered or softened by the stern
life of fisherfolk. A story of a
woman who waits and keeps burn
ing in her heart a love as steady
and undying as the beacon in the
lighthouse tower.
The plot: the triangle of two
brothers in love with one girl. The
stronger one wins her by lies and
tricks, but his treachery and jeal-
ousy work his own undoing and,
in the end, the winners are the
man who was true and the wom-
an whose love waited.
There is strong, virile drama in
the conflict between the brothers.
There is potent, poignant love that
knows sacrifice, heartache, suffer-
ing and the JOY that follows sor-
row. There is rare, delightful at
mosphere in the Cape Cod seacoast
locations, and the quaint, homely
characters. There is melodrama
as sweeping and mighty as a
stormy sea in the thrilling, breath
| less climax. There is entertainment
that lifts you out of yourself in
every foot of this vibrant drama of
life.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Jesse l.. Lasky
presents Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle
as the leading star in THE Travel
ing Salesman adapted from the
famous play by James Forbes; also
showing reels of Burton Holmes
"Travelogue' and Current Events
pictures.
Lyric Theater--Albert E. Smith
presents the great picture, BLACK
Beauty" with Jean Paige and an
all-star cast-a master picture, bet
ter than the book; also presenting
Gayety comedy, Zero Love-"
Pastime Theatcr-''Women Who
Wait" with Marguerite Clayton,
Creighton Hale and George Mac
Quarry as the leading stars; also
presenting the latest Fox News
pictures and a "Muff and Jeff
comedy cartoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-19
r. H. e
CLANCY OUTP0INTED
BY JOHNNY DUNDEE
tBy The Associated Press.)

PhlIadeIphia, July 18.--Johnny
Dundee, New York, outpointed
George CLANCY, Baltimore, in eight
rounds OF fast fighting tonight.
The New York boxer had the bet
ter Of every round. Both weighed
In at 1874 pounds.
Willie Jackson. New York, gave
Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, a bad
beating in the wind-up. The fight
was fast but one-sided, Jackson
having the advantage in every one
of the eight rounds. The New
Yorker tried hard for a knockout
in the last round and although he
hit Hanlon almost at will, the bell
found the Denver boxer still on his
feet and apparently strong.