davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
RECEIVES
STOCK LOAN BILL
SENATOR sTANFlELp OF OREGON
PRESENTS BILL Asking FOR
AID FOR v. s. sTockMEN
War Finance Corporation to be EN-.
powered To Assist Banks Carrying
Stockmen; No Loan TO Run
over Four Years

Washington, d. Ex-senator Stanfleld
of Oregon Friday introduced his bill
authorizing the war finance corpora.
ton TO make loans for the benefit OF
stockmen, the bill being entitled "A
bill TO preserve the live stock industry
OF the United States" etc. The bill
adds a new section TO the war finance
act empowering the corporation to
make loans for periods not greater
than two years 10 any bank or trust
company which has made loans TO per
sons, corporations or associations en-.
gagged in growing. breeding or feeding
cattle or sheep. or TO any corporation
OF importance and responsibility en-.
gagged in the business Of making ad.
vances TO growers. breeders or feeders.
Any loan made under this bill shall
be upon promlssory note Of the Dor
rover secured by notes, drafts, bills OF
exchange or other negotiable paper evil
dencIng loans made to stockmen, this
security 10 bear the unconditional en-
dorsement or guaranty OF the borrow
err with waiver OF demand, notice and
protest.
The. aggregate OF loans made TO any
one bank or corporation shall not ex-
coed four times It's paid up capital.
The papers accepted as security shall
be secured by first lien on cattle or
sheep having an appraised value Of not
less than 1873 per cent Of the corpora
tion may, II II deems wise demand
further security. The time OF pay
ment Of these loans may be extend
ed, but not beyond four years from
the passage OF the bill. All loans will
bear interest at and one half per
cent. To finance the loans provided
for by the Stanfleld bill, the secretary
Of the treasury Is authorized to use
the whole or any part OF the franchise
taxes paid by federal reserve banks
to the United States, and the secretary
Is authorized to deposit with the Uni
ted States treasurer In a special ac-
count to the credit of the war finance
corporation. as fiscal agent, necessary
funds to cover the loans authorized.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
NEWBERRY CASE
TO Be REOPENED
GROSS USE OF MONEY GIVEN a.
REASON FOR FURTHER INvEs
TlGATloN OF SENATOR
Automobile Builder Claims He is Abls
to Prove $4,000 Spent in Election;
Investigation to be Thorough
and Final

Washington.-Nothwithstanding the
supreme court decision freeing Senator
Truman II. Newberry of Michigan.
the senate privileges and election com.
mittee decided Tuesday to reopen the
case and Thoroughly investigate the
charges that he won his seat In the sen.
ate by extravagant and unlawful ok.
pendlture OF money.
The supreme court set aside the con.
viction of Senator Newberry on the
ground that the section of the law reg.
ulating senatorial primaries was uncon.
stitutional. The investigation now to
be made will cover the expenditures
made in Senator Newberry's behalf
In the election campaign.
Alfred Lucklng attorney for Henry
Ford, the automobile manufacturer of
Detroit, told the privileges and elec.
tinos committee that he would be able
to provt that "two or three times S176,.
900 was spent In Mr.. Newberry's be.
half" 1t had previously been charged
that Newberrys expenditures were
$4,000. Lucking declared that evi.
dence would also be supplied to show
that practically all the money came
from the Newberry estate.
Senator Townsend of Michigan urged
the committee to drop the case. He
declared that Senator Newberry was
the victim Of persistent persecution.
When the investigation was completed,
he predicted. there would be no proof
of wrong-dolng on Newberry's part.
Senator Townsend asserted that
Henry Ford's demand for senatorial
investigation was merely scheme to
get Senator Newberry on the stand and
cross-examine and humllate him.
A special subcommittee was appoint.
ed to conduct the inquiry. II will con-
sist of Senator Spencer Of Missouri,
chairmen: Senator Watson Of Indiana,
Senator Edge Of New Jersey, Senator
Pomerne Of Ohio and Senator Wolcott
of Delaware. The subcommittee will
hold its first meeting Friday to organ
lie the plan OF procedure for the inves-
tigatlon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
DALLAS TEX. SCENE OF BIG FIRE
Guests Flee In Night Clothes as Flames
Eat Way into Business Houses

Dallas, Texan entire downtown
block OF business houses was damag-
ed by fire early Tuesday. Loss was es-
tlmated at 100000. No one was in
jured.
Only one stOre-the Winn Furniture
c0mpany-escaped being Quilted In the
block bordered by Hardwood, Olive,
Elm and Pacific streets.
The Hardwood Pacific Storage com
pany. where in addition to other goods,
$50 automobiles were destroyed, suf-
fered the greatest loss.
Other business wiped out included
the Hughes Furniture company, two
hotels and branch of the Singer
Sewing Machine company.
Occupants Of the hotels'fed In their
night clothing.
The fire was believed to have start
ed In the Hughes Furniture company.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
LABORLEADERSARE
AFTER NEW ONES
PRESIDENT eoMPERs DECLARES
0THN SHOP CAMPAIGN is NOW
AN ADMITTED FAILURE
WIN VISIT Large Western centers In
order to Place Organized Labor
on sounder Footing; Meeting
Scheduled for Denver.

washington, The American FEEDER
auon OF Labor is about to launch an
intensified organization campaign.
President Samuel Gompers announced
sunday In statement which said that
the message of trade unionlsm will be
carried TO every corner Of the land.
Its encouragement and protection
VIII be offered to the workers every
where" he declared Immediately
Following the Denver convention next
month 1t is my purpose to visit num-
Der Of cities to encourage the morgan
lied to join our movement"
Mr.. Gompers asserted that "confes-
sion that the open shop campaign
has proved failure was made public
May TO, at the annual convention Of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers in New York"
The associations committee on in
dustrial advancement, he said, pro.
tested against the defensive position
into which the members had forced
by labor and urged that an offensive
campaign be Exaggerated and that the
open shop" movement be stimulated
by plans for industrial representation.
Having failed by coercive tactics to
force utocracy I'm industry on the
workers" he added, "the National AS
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers proposes
to silence them by promising few OF
their representatives seats on boards
OF directors Of the corporations. This
would be an empty honor.
sincerity of purpose Of employers
their wholehearted interests I'm their
employees, can be shown best In the
contents of pay envelopes. When that
Is lacking there can be no encourage.
ment for the workers In having rep
resentatatives on boards of directors.
Furthermore, such proposals is to
ecOurage the DISCRIMINATION of the or
gaplzed and prevent the organization
of the unorganized. The humiliating
confession of defeat of the "open shop"
campaign officially coorares state
ments heretofore made by Labor that
as the open shop campaign was an
un-Amerlcan and illogical campaign
conducted to serve greed and special
interests II was impossible Cor II to
succeed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
MORE FIRES IN WEST VIRGINIA
Mine Being Run by Non.Unlon Men is
Burned by Strikers In Strike Zone

WHiN ONitlh EAhH W OHleH WNU 70
Burned by Strikers In Strike Zone
Williamsburg. w. Va.-The head
house Of the Stone Mountain Coal
corporation nj Matewan was burned
by incendlarles early Sunday morning
as an echo OF the battle Of Matewan Il
year ago, May 10, 1920 in which ten
were killed. The battle last year
grew out Of evictlOns from company
houses" of the Stone Mountain com
pany.
The mine has been running with
nOn-union men who were run or the
property during the outburst ten days
ego. Last week the superintendent of
ne mine. T.. ]. Smith, was beaten over
the head with a rifle by Sid Hatfield,
chief of police at Mntewan. and IL Just
geetlng cut Of the hospital. Smith
had refused an order from Hatefield
that he take the nonunion miners out
of town. Matewan is accounted the
toughest bad spot in the Tug River
valley.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
PRESIDENT NOT TO
NEEDLE WITH ROW
EXECUTIVE MAKES STATEMENT
THAT AMERICAN INTERESTS
WILL BE PROTECTED
Wherever the Country is interested
Representative VIII Be On Hand
to Represent American interests
and Protect Our Rights

wash lngto n.-There have been
two events In Washington re-
Gently which are essential signboards
Of fundamental tendency. The first
and most obvious Is our refusal to in
terfere In Sllesla.
This step marks the delimltation Of
Americas new policy In foreign af-
fairs. We are going to ask TO "slt in"
In fact, we are going TO press our right
to "slt in in all matters as to which
America has an interest. The theory
of our new policy is that Americas
interest and Americas right go hand
In hand, but where Americas interest
ends Americas right ends, and that In
those matters where we have no right
we are going to avoid ENHANCEMENT.
Broadly speaking, Americas new
policy Is that we have nm interest In
every economic matter taken up by the
supreme council, but that we have no
interest in any political matter affect
ing Europe that may be taken up by
that body.
The illustration OF this new policy
Is now complete. We had an interest
In the economic aspect Of the German
separations, and ,thef efOre, we tool,
hand. We had no interest I'm the
purely political subject OF the boun-
dairy between Poland and Germany.
and therefore. we declined TO take n
hand. This Is complete picture of
the new policy.
or course, the place where the line
Is drawn Is more or less arbitrary.
We say, for example, that we have an
interest In the amount Of export duty
which the allies put upon German
goods because that export duty will
have an economic effect upon every
person In America who directly or In
directly buys from Germany or sells TO
Germany-every person who directly
or indirectly either consumes German
goods or sells goods to Germany; but
on the contrary. our position is that
the boundary between Poland and
Germany is wholly a European poll
teal matter. in which we have no In
terest. Therefore we stay out OF II.
Friends OF the Wilson foreign pro
gram and the friends OF the league OF
nations Will. OF course, say--and say
with perfect truth--that this Is an
arbitrary line. II five years from
now the boundary between Poland and
Germany should give rise to Euro
pean war and II that war shOnld take
the course which the recent war took
and should ultimately involve us then
we have an interest in II. The
answer OF those who are responsible
for our new foreign policy would adj
nit freely that this is all true. but
that the line must be drawn some
where. and that for the present they
draw II at the point illustrated by the
two incidents ! have reclted.
The second episode which Is a sign
board OF fundamental policy Is Presi-
dent Harding's refusal for the present
to send troops to West Virginia. This
Illustrates a vital quality OF President
Harding's mind. II Is his disposition
to act on the second thought, rather
than on the first thought.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Y FOR ROADS is WASTED
Sent Over Seas During War
4 Used For Purpose Intended

Sseo Tor purpose Intended
hihgton.-General Pershing,
ng from experience gained in
ana the Philippines, told the
post roads committee that mon.
proprlated to build roads for
maintenance was not provided
money wasted. He added thai
nl'ed States might well take a
RON the French in the upkeer
IDS.
general said that. in his opinion
raj body under the federal gov
~ such as the highway commits
foVided In the pending Townsend
uS necessary to coordinate the
Ivy construction.
ylhg to questions from Senator
republican, Nevada, who sought
4oNsh that trancontlnental high
mould he undertaken at once as
use measure in event of hostiIl
'he Pacific, General Pershlnl
= could see no great need foi
AUS In view OF the existence
great transcontlntal railway
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

New York-Twenty-slx bronze tab
let's erected in the Hall Of Fame, New
York university, to the memory Of
famous men and women were unveiled
In Impressive ceremonies Saturday by
decendants Of those honOred.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Vote to Join Russ Reds

Prague-The congress OF the Cze-
cho- SlOvak Social Democrats OF the
Left has voted TO join the Third Inter
national Of Moscow, the ballot standing
562 10 7. The decision was reached
without reservations and the wing
OF the party will adopt the title Of
communists.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
RovaI- Grain Probe BeoIns

Winnipeg. royal grain Inquiry
commission appointed by the Dominion
government TO inquire into alleged
price differences in the grain industry
as well as the general condition of va
rlous companies, began functioning
here Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
% Not Want chInese

Douglas. Ariz.--Orders have been
issued to Mexican immigration officers
at border points 10 prohibit further en-
try Of Chinese immigrants into Next
60, according 10 messages received IN
Aqua Pricta, opposite here. Thursday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Dublln.--A fight between police and
siv civilians lasting five hours oc-
CURED near Newport, County Mayo
'uesdny. one policeman was Killed
nd nm Inspector was wounded. Rein
'orcements outiianked the civilians.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Tornado vlalts Nshran.a

Valentine, Neb.--A tornado near
Harmony, Neb., eight miles north
Of here Wednesday night destroyed q
large number OF farm outbulldngs
killed considerable livestock and re
suited In injuries 10 three persons.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
crans Case is Settled

Springfield MO.-James l.. Crane
New York actor, husband OF Alice Bra
ly, motion picture actress has lost
suit in circuit court here to recover
1892 600 rental from property Inherit
from his former wife. Mrs. Blanche
Stittler Crane
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Raeino Balloon Forced 10 Land

Nashville.-"The Chamber OF Com
merce OF ST. Louis" one Of the nine
balloons which left Birmingham, Ala,
ate Saturday in the national ellmIna-
lion race was forced to land ten miles
from here late Sunday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
VIII Not Accept Cut

san Franclsco-Em Employees Of the din
ing car, hotel restaurant and commits
,ary department Of the Southern Pac-
lfic company declined in conference
with company officials TO day TO ac-
cent 20 per cent cut'In wages.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
IN BASE WILL
|IlT Be ERECTED
Lea PROVISION IS CUT
~ s, APPROPRIATION BILL
e "" LONG STRUGGLE
Vim and 6orah Win Fight
Y ono struggle; Mare Island
~, Ward viii Be Kept In
~, I,et As Coast Defender

L. the senate Monday afternoon
Toto Of 40 to 30 rejected a pro-
f. n the naval bill establishing a
H. in the san Francisco bay at
.'do II paid trlbue to Senator
/ ability as a debater and a real
an Of the treasury. In the long
4 ant fight. which began last SEES
senator King had as his chief
Ioont senator Borah.
.a,or Kings fight, which ended
I,ously today. was begun last SEES.
when the naval bill was brought
hus attention then had been call
The Alameda question, and he
.nded that the item be laid aside
no could go into its merits. This
Il most thoroughly, with the re.
.hat he and Senator Borah, large
account Of this one Item, forced
|efeat of the naval bill on the 4th
|arch, and made necessary rein
,rtIon this session.
bator King went to pains TO get
II sottom facts, and when he was
Informed he explained the sltua.
IA Senator Borah, who joined with
I'M A determined attack upon the
|eda project. When Senator King
Senator Borah this session ex
the entire affair, nineteen Re
Ian senator's, including some
navy advocates, joined them In
.ng the provision from the bill.
i Alameda provision had an irp
b appearance. II called for the
bprlatIon Of only S1,5O0,000 for
Establishment OF n naval supply
II II had been adopted. the gov.
|ent would have been committed TO
Ependlture Of something like $780,.
Do at Alameda, and the scrapplnP
y Mare Island navy yard, which
wst the government $40.000,0O0
from the great expense involved,
Hare Island navy yard, as Senator
showed from official reports. Is
post efficient shore establishment
|hlned by the government.
begin with, Senator King divuig-
I fact that the Alameda site was
a qulcksand fiat covered witt
|Prage Of about Twelve feet of
Although bOrlngs to the depth
feet have been made. no solid
|ation had been found. With n
foundation, the cost Of filling In
|at would have been $4,000 per
The navy departments plan
pr King showed, called for over
acres, and as n result the gov
pit would have expended AT
SOOOO,OO0 in securing ground at
le upon which TO erect its build
intending that there was no rea-
pr the establishment of another
Pm San Francisco bay, Senator
Fubmltted official reports to show
''l'h an expenditure OF $S,000,000
100000 the entire needs OF the
'aciiic fleet could be provided for
lower end Of Mare Island. The
y simply overwhelmed senators
Information from an official
TO sustain his position In the
''ersy. Even Senator McCorm.
Illinois, who had origally pro
The resolution by which another
vas to have been selected for
ranclsco hay, Joined Senator
n protesting against the passage
Alameda provision.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
~ nouernor Alds IrIsh

Albany, N. Y.-Former Governor NJ
II. Glynn, who returned home Tuesday
night from Ireland, England and Fran
ce, admitted he had part In peace
negotiations between Premier Lloyd
George and leaders of the Irish cause.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
Poles Attached Hy Police

Dheporting on the German
|b,a.S N Upper sIlesla, the Mon
NM, Nohday announces that Ger
1 r'.,, police stormed Anna
n. "' !. the Polish insurgents hat
'~ three weeks
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Belfast.-There was rewed riOtIng
IN East Belfast Thursday Unlonlsts
were the aggressors, evidently in re-
prsal for an attack on the service
mnn,s demonstrations "Wednesday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26
NIl'sed Bandit captured

4 10 cnl.-Roy Gardner. be
f,n,' p responsible FOR the rubber,
|F,, 'pal mail ear near New Castle
n.' 'aS night. was caught nj Rose
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Duluth Mlnn--Alded by heavy loca'
rains. state and federal forestry men.
reinforced by recruits, Sunday gain
ed control Of forest fires IN the Min
nesnta and Superior national forest
areas in northeastern Minnesota.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

The destruction Of the stone Noun
tain equipment today came shortly ar
Ter the state police, who had patrolled
The region all day, were Withdrawn
elsewhere. A detachment Of the state
constabulary was sent dSyn 70 the
trnnhln crnnnn al once from here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Earl W.. Hopping. one Of the best
members Of the American polo team
that went 70 England, for the purpcse
Of playing In international matches In
London.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-05-26

Rush o. Simmons Of Wisconsin, Sc
ieeied by Postmaster General viii
Hays as Chief inspector Of the Post
Office department. Simmons has been
In charge Of inspection work at the
Chicago post office for a great many
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
both from tho Circuit. cour. of Rock

ooSh from inc circuit court OIL 1tOCk-
ingham County.
The Appellate Court declined to
order stay In the proceedings OF
Ewing VS.. Dutrow, now pending in
the Circuit Court OF Rockingham
County. az asked by Dutrow. In Il pc
titlon to the court charging Judge
Il. y. lass with personal bias, which
disqualified him from sitting in the
case. Counsel on each side. however
agreed not to proceed with tho ease
until IL decision has been made by the
Court OF Appeals. Counsel for the
petitioner were ordered to take de-
positions within the next ton days TO
support their claims and after these
have been filed with the clerk of the
court. the appcllccs will be given ten
days for the taking Of dispositions.
Important r"iI-Thx Decision.
IN the po!l tax case. styled T.. a.
Iiglcr VS.. :. \. Sprinkle treasurer
OF the city Of IIarrisonburr, Il test
case involving the question OF
whether the name of a voter who
has paid hG poll tax for less than
,hrcc years ana has not been de-
IlhGu"nt IN such payment is entitled
To nave his namc on the poll tax lists.
tn" court ruled aiIirmativcly for tn"
appellant reversing the decision Of
the Circuit Court Of Rockingham
County.
y writ Of mandamuS was ordered
10 be ISSUED TO Mr.. Sprinkle. rruuir-
ing that the names OF all persons
who have been assessed with and
have personally paid their poll taxes
not later than six months prior TO
the general election. in November,
1921. and for all or any of the years.
1918. 1919. ana 1920. and have not
been delinquent in the payment for
any one Of these. he included on the
poll tax lists. This was test case.
and the decision is of interest
throughout the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
DECORAIES IN HONOR
or CAPITAL DISTRICT KIWANIS
Tidcwater Virginia Clubs Are Hosts of Kiwanians
Meeting III Two-Day Conventon-Internatonal Of
hcers to Attend Meetings Today at the Monticello.

NORFOLK. VA. Sept o9.-Norfolk
Is today dressing up for the capital
district kiwanians convention. which
opens Il two-day session at the Mon
ticcllo Hotel tomorrow morning.
Every Kiwanian in Norfolk. Forts
mouth and Newport News is busy
with some task in connection win
the big gathering.
The city streets are decorated win.
flags and bunting. and places of busi
ness where local kiwan!ans are To he
found are also being suitably deco
rated
AT Armory Hall. which will be tho
scehc Of the big convention banquct
tomorrow night. a force of worknen
are busy turning the place into u.
most agreeable dining hall.
The decorations at the armorv Will
not be completed until after the Sue
Harvard concert there tonight. I'm.
when the 1000 or more diners sit
down at the table tomorrow evening
the place Will be Il vcritabie show
place with colorfui streamcrs any
balloons and bunting concealiny cyN
cry space on the walls.
The kiwanis Club meeting at /
p. NJ. today in the Fairfax Hotel was
tho final gathering of the organiza-
ton before the visitors begin to ar
rive in the city.
kiwahians Will take holiday tomor-
row and Saturday and devote them
selves exclusively To the convention
and to the entertainment OF their
numerous guests.
In the task Of making the visitors
have good time. they Will have the
assistance OF Rotarians and OF va
! rious other clubs in the city Every
| club has extended the privileges OF
It's home To the visiting Kiwanians.
kiwanians and Rotarians will
place their cars at the disposal OF
the visitors during their STAY. \
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

special automobile trip for ladies has
bccn arranged for tomorrow and an
other for Saturday morning.
n big group OF international OIL
GERS Will attend the convention.
Harry T.. Karr. OF Baltimore. is prcsi :
dent of kiwanis International. and
VIII head the delegation from the
Maryland metropolis. which will ar
rive by boat tomorrow morning.
Il. y. Mansfield Hobbs, chairman
Of the international board Of district
governors. will come from New York
and Victor NJ. Johnson. of Rockford.
III. international vice. president will
also be in attendance
Not the least Important figure in
the convention Will be Miss Sue IIar-
ward, member Of the METROPOLITAN
opera Company IN New York. who
VIII attend all of the sessions and the
social entertainments as well.