davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
LEADING STATESMEN
COMING TO CAPITOL
EYES OF THE WORLD ARE TURN.
Ed ON WASHINGTON TO SEE
WHO WILL BE DELEGATES
Great Britain, France and Italy Have
Announced Their Delegation to
Parlsy on Limitation to be
Held In Washington

From Great Britain, France and Italy
thursday came either official or au-
thorltatlve announcements regarding
their delegations to the limitation of
ornaments conference In Washington
next month.
Evidence Of increased European in
terest In the conference and OF the
Importance attached to It's discussions
was seen in the decision of Lloyd
George to attend personally, contrary
to expectations, and in the official
announcement that Premier BRAND
would head Frances delegation. Italy
named three Of its most prominent
statesmen, and announced plans for
the sending Ct army, navy and aerial
advisers.
Britain was cheered by the report
that Lloyd George was going to Wash
ington. 1t was repurted King George
had influenced the premier to reach
this decision. The appointment of
Lord Lee as another of the British
delegates was also confirmed.
Following is list OF the delegations,
certain or tentative:
Great Britain (probable David
Lloyd George, premier, probable; Ar
thur James Balfour, appointed; Lord
Lee, appointed; George Pearce, Aus
tralla, appointed; w. f. Massey, prem
Ter OF New Zealand, and Sir Robert
Borden, Canada. One Of the latter will
probably be appointed. The British
delegation will have six members.
France (offclaD Arlstlde
BRAND, Rene Vivianl, former premier;
Admiral Sarraut, Ambassador Jusser-
and.
Italy (probable)-D Schanzcr, io-
lndi Rlcci, ambassador to washing
ton Albertinl Media, delegate to league
OF nations.
Japan has appointed her delegates
as follows: Ambassador Shldehara,
Baron Admiral Kato, Prince Toguawa,
president Of the japanese house Of
peers. Others may be appointed.
China's delegation: DIR. w. w. Yen,
chief; Chow Tsetshl, former minister
of finance; Wang Ia Shleh, leader OF
the Progressive party; DIR. NJ. Il. Lang
former foreign minister.
London-Great Britaln's representa-
tive at the approaching Washington
conference was given considerable
prominence by Thursday mornings
newspapers here, some of them mani
Testing belief that Prime Minister Lloyd
George, after ALL might go TO the meet
ing. One newspaper went so far as to
say II was probable he would sail on
November 3, and would be absent from
England for six weeks.
The Daily Mail reasserted MT. lAoyd
George would cross the Atlantic II the
negotiations with Ireland were sur
nclently advanced.
The majority Of the British delega-
lion will leave FOR America on Novem-
her r. II WAS declared by the Times,
which said that in well Informed quar-
,ers there we're fears that such n late
sailing date might prevent the delega-
lion from attending the opening sitting
NJ the conference.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
Former Senator Gore Improving

Washington - Continued improve
ment In the conditions which have
made former Senator Thomas +. core
Of Oklahoma sightless since early youth
Is reported by n specialist who has
been attending the senator. The pa
tlent was said to experience FLASHES Of
light" as a result of the treatment, the
first he has taken in thirty years, sew
eral previous attempts to regain his
sight havlnb failed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

Mons properly OIeeoSu w NV.
he the birds are still bleeding. tho
ker should remove the feathers, be-
careful not 10 tear the skin. II
. picker waits until the bird is partly
the feathers will be difficult TO re-
Ne. As soon as picked the fowls
bid be hung In a cool place until
Roughly cold. II the weather Is
.tm and fowls are to be packed In
where no cold storage is available,
n should be placed In a tank Of Ice
Ter until all the animal heat has left
body.
ghen birds are scaided before re
Ting the feathers they are immersed
bot water, which should be a little
bw the boiling point, as soon as they
through bleeding. They should
: Immersed three or four times and
s picked clean. BE careful not TO
scald, as this will cause the outer
ace Of the skin to rub of. II fowls
to be shipped dry, they should be
up until the skin becomes thor
ply dry. II they are to be packed
ee, they should be left In cold wa
several hours or until they are to
aeked.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

Monies and galloped IN here just as the
North Coast Limited was due to leave
and insisted on searching the coaches
for the sign painters. On finding their
way blocked by the closed vestibules
they LET out a series Of wild war
wnoops and rode back to the reserya-
Zion and with turpentine washed or
tho attending advertisement The sign
wos 70 have been equipped with cleo
tric lights and would have been Vlsl-
bic for II miles. ,
The painted rocks" form the bluff
~ west shore OF the Yakima river
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
POULTRY
CACKLES.
orpARINa MARKET POULTRY
should Not Be Given Any Hard
pw' S| srom Eighteen to Twenty
fss .oar Hours Before KILLING

"A nv the United states oepar''
prepared men, Vy OF Agricultural
,,,,rr should be kept without any
fUU sosS from eighteen to twenty-four
Pru iI Ssfore killing, but a light meal
ul ~, iced can be given up to twelve
~. suiI before killing. Water should De
|lun them up to time for killing, say
III. ,..s suecIalIsts of the United states
ul' .,ment of Agriculture When
p y. 10 kill, suspend the fowl by the
guy .oS. using a knife, cut the vein
-. a" hack of the throat through the
NV aaS AS soon as this vein Is cut
W., ,ne poInt Of the knife through the
!, the mouth into the brain ana
me knife a slight turn when
l'..s III ,be bird to lose all sense of feel
most markets dry-picked birds are
p,.rred. Immediately after killing
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
NOTF0'

ou' ~ "a, now many chicks you can
Use at a profit. "' you
tSI e poultry, as well as all other
WIN on the farm, on good
with them. on soou
hs, mighty little money in
sre !, y, ne. always kept hungry.
y ana = also difference between !,
sp y mo 70 see how many fowls Won
boS St' how how well you can Keen eep
i,; c,o, Ossrcrowd your houses
Hs Is dangerous.
Ss, way A. don't forget 0bou, ,,oo
b chanoss. are hard to find. but
ana DI y to one that thew S Srs
Inns .1ey should be exter.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
To Husk Only Best Corn

Omaha, Neb.-Farmers In the ylcln-
49, OF Oshkosh, Neb., say they are
planning to husk only the best of their
corn, leaving the rest stand In the fields
on account Of prevailing low prices,
according to a dispatch received from
oshkosh.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
l.,nnrt mItles Increased

woshipcton-German import duties
whom paid in paper currency have been
increased from 10 to 20 times the basic
bold rates, according to a cablegran
rnursday to the department Of COM
,,orce from II. w. Adams, It's Berlin
representative.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
Mlstsr Eormerlv a I'M.

A man is called "AIr" for reason
that dates back to the time when men
were called by their Christian names
Certain persons who had learned and
practIced trade, or mystery" and
were considered OF higher rank than
common farm hands, had "mister" ap,
piled TO their names as a title OF re.
spect.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20
BIG SIGN ENRAGES INDIANS
Displayed on the Sacred "Painted
Rocks" Of the Yakimas' ReserVa'
alon In Washington.

Wapato, Misunderstanding artists
recently have smeared big cigarette
sign across the sacred "palnted rocks
OF the Yakima Indian reservation ana
would have Jared III II the Indians
had caught them.
Nearly a hundred young braves on
being appraised Of 1t mounted thsil
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

They are Of basalt, worn smooth by
the elements. Deep In This hard-sur
faced precipIce are indentatlons Of I'M
ages Of meR, buffalos other creatures,
and trees, with hlerOglyphlcs Of sign
writing believed by the Yaklmas to be-
OF divine origin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

A controversy between San Fran.
cisco and Los Angeles as to which city
possesses the most skinful autOmo.
bile drivers among the fair sex has
led TO arrangements for a competition
TO decide the isGna
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

We are but Of yesterday, and know
nothing, because our days upon earth
are shadow.--JOb ga
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

Water users Of the Strawberry prof.
ect at recent meeting held in Payson
decided to indorse the proposition Of
a general committee to incorporate n
company for the purpose Of taking
over the big Strawberry reclamation
project which includes the power plant,
reservoir, grazing lands and other
property owned by the federal govern
ment and on which there is an indebt-
edness Of about $350,0oO, II became
known Wednesday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

School is being held in the old build
Ing at Elslnore pending the repair OF
the $4,000 new building, which was
shatterer In the earthquakes two weeks
ago. Workmen on the Elsinore school,
house have discovered that the temb-
Tors 80 damaged the east and west
walls OF this structure as to necessi.
tate complete rebuilding above the sec
ond story windows.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

Mystery surrounding the disappear
ance last January Of S. H. Graves,
Southern Pacific brakeman, from his
train travelling between Inlay and Car
lin, in Nevada, is believed to have been
solved by the discovery Of skeleton
ON the bank OF the river near Agenta,
according TO information given out at
Ogden by the Southern Pacific COM
pany.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-10-20

A gold watch, chain and charm were
presented to Captain James b. Tuck
er Of 9 battery, Utah national guard,
Monday evening by battery members
at Provo. The gift was in appreciation
OF the esteem In which the battery
commander is held by his men and OF
the treatment accorded them at their
annual encampment this summer.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
REJECTS
PLEDGE TO HELP
FIRST SENATE ROLL CALL ON
PEACE TREATY RESULTED IN
~ TO 7 FOR REJECTION
Proposed by Walsh Of Montana to Join
Other Powers In Guarantee
Against Invasion Loses
In Roll Call

washington-The first senate roll
call on the German peace treaty was
taken Monday and resulted in II to
rejection of the first amendment. Of
ferred, a proposal by Senator Walsh,
Democrat of Montana, to have the
United States Join the other powers IN
a pledge to protect Germany against
unwarranted invasion.
All Republicans and large majority
Of the Democrats opposed the Walsh
amendment, the first attempt to amend
the treaty. The seven supporters Of
the amendment, all Democrats, were
Senators Culberson, Texas; Glass, Vir-
ginia; Hitchcock, Nebraska; King,
Utah; Overman and Simmons, North
Carolina, and Walsh, Montana.
The senate also rejected, 81 to 2, a
second amendment by Senator Walsh
proposing that the United States would
use its good Offices In the event Of a
wanton attack on Germany.
Those voting for the second Walsh
amendment were Senators GLASS;
Hitchcock, King. Mcclellan, Simmons
and Walsh, Montana. all Democrats.
Senator Hitchcock, speaking in favor
of the amendment, declared that since
Germany was being stripped Of de-
tense the United States certainly
should notify the world in advance that
1t would frown on any unwarranted at
tack on Germany. He added there was
a military party In France that might
"become an active danger to the peace
Of the world"
Senator Shortridge, Republican of
California, defended Frances course,
saying that she had twice been invaded
by Germany in forty years.
Senator Lodge, Massachusetts,, the
Republican leader, who, with Senator
Lenroot, Republican, Wisconsin, spoke
against the amendment, called atten.
ton to the fact that Germany had rat.
fled the treaty and said the nation
could be depended upon to look after
Its own interests.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

were kept busy notifying surrounding
towns to be on the watch for the bold
est gang Of bandits to appear ON the
island.
As morning came on the searching
parties returned without clue, and
started for the fi-ehouse to decide ON
a campaign. As they neared the house.
some one noticed the door was closed.
Inside, the engine stood In Its place,
the hose neatly rolled. An unidentified
man had been driving truck near
West Sayvills. when It caught flre. He
ran the two miles to the firehouso,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
HOME BREW GOODS ARE SEIZED
Federal Agents Take Large Quantity
Of Necessities for Joy Water


St. Louis-Federal prohibition agents
Thursday seized large quantities Of
malt extract, hops, bottle cappers
crooks, siphons and other commodities
which could be utilized in the manu-
facture of home brew In the store
rooms Of local importing company
The seizure was made by Andrew Nc
Campbell, general prohibition agen,
from Washington, and other agents
No arrests were made.
McCampbell said similar seizure.
would be made in several other cities
The seizure is the FIRST Of its kind
here. The manufacture Of home brew
Is not permitted under the recent rul
ing Of Prohibition COMMISSIONS,
Haynes.
Members Of the importing company
said the seizure was regarded as a plaI
to make test case to determln,
whether dealers may sell hops and NAL
extracts, and similar necessities 70,
home brewing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
New York 70 Honor Italian

New York-The New York board Of
aldermen Tuesday conferred the free
don of the city on General Armando
Diaz of the Italian army, who arrives
early Wednesday on the Giuseppe YER
di, on his way to the American Legion
convention In Kansas City. The city's
keys were also ordered given to Admir-
al Beatty of the British navy, General
Jacques Of the Belgian army and Mar
shall Foch. the allied generalissimo,
who follow General Dias into this port
within few days. Escorted by twelve
United States destroyers, the Giuseppe
Verdi arrived at quarantine late Tues
day night.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
LOWER WAGES AND
MORE WORK NEED
MINING CONGRESS TOLD .A6NoR.
NAL" PAY MUST COME DOWN
AND MORE MEN PUT TO WORK
High Scale Of Wages and No Work
VIII Net Help Lsborer Says Kan
sas City Man In Address Be-
fore Chicago Congress

Chicago-A high scale wage on pa.
per with no work will not help the
miner, blu: a fair wage scale with reg
ular work will build his yearly earn.
ings to a basis of American living and
allow the coal operator to offer cheap
fuel to the consumer and reduce the
reproducing cost of all commodities,
Harry N. Taylor of Kansas City, vice
president of the Central Coal and Coke
company, told delegates to the Ameri
can Mining congress here Thursday.
Asserting that he personally had the
highest regard for labor unions 'fair
ly conducted" Mr.. Taylor said that the
unions had an opportunity to play 0
leading part in the national readjust
ment and urged that they take ad.
vantage Of 1t.
IF, however," he said, "the miners
continue their refusal to make read
justment Of an abnormal wage scale
and on April I call a nationwide strike
the operators must assume a public
duty Of standing for the public rights
and the well thinking men Of this
country must stand behind them In the
battle for the good Of American indust
~ and American freedom against {
labor autocracy."
| Mr.. Taylor declared that he hai
learned from personal observation tina
the labor union had done much TO
the wage Garner and had, in many In
stances, brought him comfort and con
tenmen that otherwise could not hav'
been procured.
"But the miners organization mus
be purged," he said, "Of the radica
and revolutionary leadership that ha
sprung up in many districts before
can hope to regain its standing in pub
lie esteem. Many of the leaders, il
their greed for power have becom
more and more unreasonable until the
are making 1t impossible for man
mines to operate. Perhaps only whe
they have driven the mining industr
to the open snop will they learn tha
through their greed they have lost a
that the conservative leaders Of fOl
ner years had gained for them"
Mr.. Taylor criticised that part {
the contract between the operators an
miners known as the check off system
1.-THE check off enslaves the ran
and file Of the miners organization
he declared. 1.-THE individual miner
l - T.
lOpe in the proportion levied upon hi
and the funds are often used for rad
cal propaganda in which he Is not pc
sonally Interested and to which he
frequently opposed.
although the contract distinct
provides that all men shall remain
work while disputes are being adjus
ed that clause in the contract Is 9
most universally disregarded."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
4 WISE CHOICE.

In Jacksonville. Fla, they recently
celebisted the opening Of the new st.
Johns river bridge. The local scout
leaders planned to give an elaborate
pageant representing scouting as a
part OF the civic program in connec-
tion with the dedication, but when II
was found that scout help would re
messed In managing the huge crowds
ana maintaining information and first-
AID booths. they decided to change
their plans and undertake the service
end Of the celebration exclusively.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
FAvORS
JAPAN ATTITUDE
FORMER BRITISH AMBASSADOR
IN LONDON ARTICLE REVIEWS
POPULAR ATTITUDE
Former British Ambassador Gives His
Views Regarding California
Situation; Conference
Hope Bright

London-Americans are apprehen-
sive of Japanese aggression, says Wis.,
count James Bryce, former British am
bassador at Washington, In an article
printed In Tuesdays London Times in
which he reviews the popular attitude
Of America toward the conference on
the Limitation of ornaments as he OBJ
served 1t during his recent visit to the
United States. He declares Americans
hold the opinion that the Anglo-Japan-
csc treaty encourages Japan to take an
aggressive attitude.
viscount Bryce depreciates the fear
of Japan, and says among other things
that the japanese In California are not
numerous enough to be In danger, al
though they are clannish and progress
sive.
CALIFORNIA;" he goes on, shave the
same sort Of dislike for them which
the rougher part Of the wage earning
class everywhere has for strangers
who, while competing for work. are dis
similar in habits and aspects. The ir'
ritation against the Japanese Is sedu
lousy fostered and diffused by the
meaner organs Of the press. Some
American writer's have even warnet
California to beware Of Japanese In
vasion, although everyone might at THU
time and day be expected to know wha
would befall fleet and army arrivin,
on hostile coast afer voyage o
many thusands OF miles, occupying
more than three weeks"
"Mr. Harding's administration ha
done ell 1t can and deserves success,
he concludes, "but II the conferenc
should fail the disappointment Q
American hopes would be bitter an
severe In proportion to their presen
brightness, and the prospect Of intsl
national cooperation would be darl
ened."
The dominions, said the premier, wi
be represented as follows:
Canada-Sir Robert L. Borden.
: Australia-George Foster Pearce.
New Zealand-Sir John Salmond.
India-Zrinavasa Zastrl.
South Africa-By representatives I
the British government.
The senior British naval expert, Il
premier announced, would be admir-
Earl Beatty, commander Of the grar
fleet, who would be succeeded in d,
course by Admiral Chadwick.
Lord Cavan. in charge Of the Britii
army operations in Italy In the la
year Of the war, would be the pri
cipal military expert, and Air Marsh
\ Higgins would be the aviation expel
the premier stated. while the secreta
Of the delegation would be Sir Ma
rice Hankey. secretary Of the cabin
since 1918.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
Plenty Of Work In Nebraska

Lincoln, Neb. - Unemployment In
Nebraska at this time Is not a serious
subject, there appearing to be work for
everyone who cares to work at a liv-
ing wage, although steps are beng TAX
en- to provide against the future, Gov
ernor 8. n. McKelvie Thursday wrote
Herbert Hoover, secretary Of the de.
partment Of commerce, Washington.
replying to the latter's QUESTIONABLE
on unemployment in this rate. Gov.
ernor McKelvie pledged the agencies
Of the state to bring about readjust.
|ment Of the present unfayorable con-
ditiOns.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
STRING CARRIES
DEATH CURRENT
LAD USES COPPER WIRE TO FLY
TACT WITH HEAVY CURRENT
One Man 10 Killed and Three Are In.
Jured When Instrument Of
Death Is Touched BY
Innocent Bystanders

Los Angeles, Cal.-One man is dead,
a boy is in the hospital with two fin
gers amputated, and two others are
recovering from painful injuries here
Wednesday following their separate
encounters Tuesday night with weird
hidden death trap" caused by live
wire.
The wire was fine copper string
with which an unidentified youngster
had been flying q kite.
With dusk, the boy had tied his kite
to telephone pole and gone home.
The upper end Of the string came in
contact with high tension wire car
rying $4,000 volts. The other end Of
the wire trailed for a hundred feet
across lawns in the neighborhood hid
den in the grass.
Rheinhold Kleinstuber, 4S, stepping
from the front door of his home, touch
ed the fatal strings and fell dead.
Moses Mendall, neighbor, attempt
ed to rescue him. A blue streak Of
flame leaped from Kleinstuber's body.
Mendall, badly shocked, was dragged
from the death zone by Abraham Skag-
land.
A few minutes later William Nc
Laughln, schoolboy, playing in the
yard Of his chum, Earl Payurek, fell
to the grass screaming, his hands
seemingly on fire.
The Payurek lad, attempting to aid
him, was shocked and knocked several
feet away. With remarkable presence
of mind he seized a stick and broke
the thread which crossed William!
body, saving the latters life.
| Both boys were taken to hospital
Surgeons amputated two Of young Nc
Laughlin's fingers and treated boil
boys for burns and severe shock.
Following the four accidents in rap
Id succession, ]. T. Sorenson of tn
city power bureau ordered power Gu
off from the entire district while es
pert electricians traced and remove
the fatal kite string.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
Insurance Companies Fined

Jackson, Miss.-Chancellor v. j.
Stricken Wednesday issued a decree in
the Kinds county chancory court Inn
posing fines aggregating nearly $780,
600 on fire insurance companies for
merly doing business in this state.
Thirty three companies were fined
$195,875 each. Others were fined from
$1,000 upwards.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28

but no one was about He found the
door unlocked, appropriated the appa.
ratus. drove to his truck and extin-
gulshed the flames. He then took the
engine home and shut the door, after
which he went his way. The firemen
are satisfied with the explanation, but
would like to know that mans name
-Four arrests were made.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-10-28
Gets Coat Of Tar and Feathers

Paris, Ills. T. Turner was tarred
and feathered at Trowbridge, twenty
miles from here, Wednesday by $50
farmers, who wore masks. Turner
was captured at his house after an
all night search. He was accompanied
by a woman who the farmers declared
was not his wife. The woman was per-
mitted to depart uxmolested.