davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
venerusIo Faoeo critical Period

willemstad, B. w, I.-Chaotlc con-
dltlons in Venezuela as u result Of
The serious Illness OF General Juan
Vicente Gomez, who for many years
has been that country's virtual dicta-
tor. are reported In dispatches reach
ing here. Fears that anarchism was
likely to result In the event OF hiF
death were expressed In the Dispatch
es. It was said General Gomez had
reached Puerto CabelAo, Venezuelan
shore resort. whore II was decided ia
take him few days ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
zinc pnstroyes Mueh c0tton

Greenwood, Afiss,--More than 100
bales OF long staple cotton were ne
etrnyed 10y fire Of undetermined orig
In gn The warehouse OF the Gree"oo"
Compress and Storage company mere
SUNDAY night. The lOss was eS''INa''"
at $4,000. The fire was confined It"
one of the three compartments III
which tile warehouse Is divided A."
larae pnrr of the cotton stored IN inc
warehouse was owned by members :"
tho recently formed Long S.an'e Cut
ton association. and was Insured
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Think Prohibition Law Joke

wnshingon--Apathy OF many ciii-
Eens was blamed as a force preventing
better articulation OF the prohibition
law by Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in an address Sunday before
delegates OF the Anu-saroon League
convection. "Some seem 80 have the
opinion" he said. that the government
Is not serious, that the law Us o joke.
and that the people prefer a laugh 20
law. II Is a strunge sense Of humor
when men laugh at the constitution"
Silence by "the great law-ab.Ging and
law.upholding majority OF our people"
he declared. was sometimes m.slnter-
preted By newspaper men and public
officials as either dlsinterestedness or
disapproval OF the law.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Many Pay Heavy Fine

Now york-Jnstice McAyoy 10 me
criminal branch Of the safe supreme
.o,,,.t Thursday Imposed penltentl"ry
.o,,erces md fine totolIng S67ao on
nineteen individual members Of tn'
,,",nIe Industry Employers assoc'a-
,,on who recently pleaded guilty. 70
violating the Donnelly stare ah''.ru ''
Wv, The pentent,ary sentences were
en- ak months 70 three years pu'
49,, g execution was suspended proyid'
od ,hey do not engage in Violations Of
the law.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Trio STAGES Undress Dance

Vancouver, b. C.-Three men from
the Doukhobor or Russian noncomforn-
Ist settlement, near Nelson h. c. dis
carded all their clothing in waiting
room at the Canadian Pacific railway
station here Wednesday and puced off
In n protesting war dance when they
were refused admittance 10 the United
States They were later arrested by
Vancouver police for disorderly con-
duct. United States Immigration Com
missioner Zurbrick had questioned
them ns to their fitnes TO proceed on
their journey to the stnte Of Washing
ton as prospective settlers. lie nlleg-
oil that their Views conceded with the
accepted definition Of philosp'cnl
anarchy and declined them the hoSpi-
tolIty Of his government They are
said to hnve threatened an undress
parade In Vancouver 10y n large num-
Der OF their fellow Daukhohors In pro-
test against their arrest.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
ooverr,r Raps Grand Juror

Springfield. Ill.-Charges IN c'r'u 1,
non here for several days that tn'
state was investigating nlIeseu a."
tennis 10 hrihe grand Jurors VINO III.
dicted s;overnnr Len Small i1eule''"",
Governor Fred Sterling ana Nerno"
Curtis for enlbezzlement. conspiracy
and confidence game, culn'nal'nS
Thursday In a statement from cove -
nor Small asserting that william -,
fI,uclo Evans a member of the gr RAM,
Jury. circulated the story a''eI , s,,"
~ oh,oIp money or j'h from hiin'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
UTAH COOPER TO
OPEN Up MINES
MlNE AT BINGHAM AND PLANTS
AT ARTHUR AND GARFIELD
TO BE OPENED IN APRIL
General Manager Says II Market
Activities Continue, Operations
Can Be Resumed Then on
Small Scale

Salt Lake.-AprIl /, next, haze been
tentatively set by the Utah Copper
company for the reopen'ng of It's great
mine at Bingham and the resumption
Of operations at It's plants at Arthur
and Garfield.
Should the present rate OF consump-
tion Of copper continue through the
remainder of this year and the begin
ming Of 1922, the company will reopen
It's mine and plants on the date named
hut not TO the extent that prevailed
for some time previous to the closing
down Of the properties several months
ago.
This announcement was made Satur.
day by II. G. Gemmell. general man
ager Of the Utah Copper company, at
The weetly meeting and luncheon of
the mining committee OF the CONNER.
clnl club and chamber OF commerce, at
he conclusion Of an address on the
copper situation.
Mr.. Gemmell stated that while Aprn
l had been tentatively named as the
date for the resumption of operations.
the plans of the company in this re.
Spect depended solely upon the con.
tInUed activity Of the copper market,
and In this there might be experienoe1
disappointment.
In reply TO question as TO the i'm,
portance Of the operations Of the Utah
Copper company to the well being OF
Salt Lake and the several suburban
towns, he said that while the company
made no claims in this respect II was
undoubtedly true. At the height OF the
compnny's operations, he stated, there
were employed, directly or Indirectly.
about 1000 men. who were paid an nv.
erage OF IS a day or total OF $35.0O0
day. while large amounts were paid
FOR supplies all OF which were purchaF.
ed here, so far ms possible and which
included 400 TO 500 tons of coal per
day.
Mr.. Gemell said that possibly n
more than 20)0 men would be en-
ployed when the operations are reSum-
ed. hut that the number undoubtedly
would he gradually increased there
after and as rapidly ms circumstances
warranted although he nef;eved maj
5000 would DE the ultimate maximum
while the wages would average 81 o
day.
In his address on tre general cor
per situation. Mr.. Gemmell said:
Since July. the refinery output IN.
shown an increase and The September
production Of refined copper from 10
cal ores Chat Is ores mined In the
United States only. was 10000 600
pounds. while imports totoled 260Oo,'
00O pounds, having total output Of
N0O0000.
THE official figures Of the United
States geological survey show that the
socks Of refined copper in The United
states on January /. 1921, 10 sailed GSl,-
OOOOO0 pounds. In addition to this,
273 OO0OOO pounds were IN process
that l. en- route 10 the reflnerles or In
storage nj smeters and reflner'es
awaiting the extraction Of the gold and
silver contents. II Is estimated that
the production Of primary copper In
The United States. NJ well as Imports
FOR the current yea. will total approx
lmately 1.OOO,OOO.OO pounds
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
REPORT NAMES
OIL MARKETERS
FEDERAL TRADE COMMISSIONER
STATES DEALERS HAVE FORM
ED PRICE COMBINE
Prompt Notice Given Forthcoming
Advance and Listing Of Re.
taiiers Contained in
Accusations

Observation-Disclosures of the Inde.
pendent Petroleum Marketers' assocla-
don were charged by the federal trade
commission Friday with having agreed
among themselves to maintain the
prices and selling practices established
In the state OF California by the Stand
ard Oh Company of California.
The charges Of the commission we're
contained in the second section OF It's
report to the senate on price and com.
petitlve conditions in the California oil
industry.
The commission declared that Los
Angeles officials OF the Standard Oil
company were notified promptly" by
a member OF the marketers' association
of understandings and agreements re,-
alive 10 price maintenance within that
association, thereby placing the stand
ard in better position to know when
new price advance would be follow.
ed.
The commission also asserted that
records since 1915 disclose That the
Standards prices In California have
been followed generally 10y all menu
bers of the Marketers' association. 1t
is declared that the association had
prepared list Of peddlers and other
retailers who refused to sell at the
agreed prices, and held the distributors
responsible, for that class Of trade
would not receive supplies until the re-
tailers maintained the list prices.
"Slnce the fall OF 1915" the commits
sion continued, certain sales mana
gers and local representatives OF large
marketing companies, particularly OF
the Standard OIL company and the
Union on company, frequently con
fcrred, and usually arrived at an un-
derstandlng as to the d!fferentiels In
the prices to he charged individual
customers and TO varlous classes OF
purchasers. Presidents OF the Stan
dard and Of the Associated OH com
pany deny that these practices were
either consented TO or known OF by the
higher officials of their respective com
ranles.
The commissions report further said
TINT the Standard on Interest were
In a "dominnni position" In the Call
f,rnlo Industry but quoted letter
from, II. k. Knpsbry. president Of the
california Standard, In which he de-
MED AZ was reported to the commits
s,on TINT his company was adding to
lts holdings 10y gaining control OF me
Pacific Oh company.
The commission set form. among
the agreements which II claimed 10
have found one covering bids Of oil re-
onlrcrents Of the city Of Los Angeles
n December 1910 Memorandum OF
,ortnln meetings Of representatives, o.
rosr communicative Standard the I'm
ton tho Western ana the California
mn and Asphalt-showed, the commits
San s,ld hiat they we're t" bid on me
roou,ro,nents. and that III was agreed
nh should bid ! cent of, open ianH
wagon martet price, at the time ann
Mace of delivery,
Ioter records showed, the commits
sion added. that three Of the comprh-
,es sub,nified bids ut the agreed price
IN December. and another In January
1917
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Memorial Scholarship Awarded

Princeton. N. J.--lwnrd OF the first
var memoyial prize scholarships In
memory Of the 100 Princeton men who
Sled in the war and who were as YET
not otherwise commemorated were an
nounced Sunday by Lane.ag Collins
secretary OF Princeton university. Thlr.
~ OF these scholarships. ,siSsh are 10
be awarded every year IL competing
freshman, are worth 500 each a year
for four years. The awards include
:. ii. Conner. Lea Angles.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

Blkaner, India--A religious fire dance
WIS held for the Prince Of Wales rs
part IF the proNpm Of entertainment
given during his stay here. Bare leg
ged natives danced through the emher'
OF great bonfire built IN the quad
rangle Of the fort As they danced
they sang wildly and snatched up pof'
lions Of the fiery mass, which they
placed In rhe'r mouths. Subsequently
they promoted before the prince III.
Wiling Inspection Of their legs anu
feet, which were apparently moist an
cool. Several members of the prince
staff burned their fingers In attempt
ing 10 pick NJ some hf the elnberS'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
MN nattIs Ii washlnnton

Spokane, Wash.-The state of Wash.
lngton. has been selected as the next
political battlefield at the national
Nonpnrtisan league, II was announced
Saturday by e. c. Dorman, national or
ganizltIon manager.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

and pIeces Of literature
thC o,,1su we're distributed by
Ing osu' s,llvell Of the Ogden
| q commerce
,..aslature when II con.
Fl' 'o,1 will gill be asked to make
b., l,,s Of $1,000 for the pur
|'pI I,l.s shippers of the state
l .0DlSst against the railway,
' e.ss.,ion Of the long and
aD .,.a,o Of the transportation
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
| NEWS REVIEW

I'd nleces Of literature
tnC o.1su we're distributed by
Ins ( OS s stIIvell of the ogden
q commerce.
,.dslature when Il con.
De ,n,a will be asked to make
li. mi Of $1,000 for the - pur
''p l,IISr shippers Of the state, state
llu ",as, against the railways
''v v',,s Of the long ana
ao .,.s.s Of the transportation
...ools for foreigners un'
ns ~ the English language
]. w., "a are being established
y, !, the states forty dis
|es ,,,., Granite, Murray Jor'
n ps'V TIOtIc. Mnlard, Beaver
~ c'.nou' wasatch, North sum-
|. l rstv, Morgan, Davis, Weber
!, ogden aud Salt Lake.
l., q, goosberry bushes from
| w yors agricultural experiment
IN 70 Utah in violation OF the
IN. both federal and state
.s,h shipments in view that
n nine blister prevails In that
\ 4, No country, have been con-
b. the state crops Inspector
|ebb.
|.Ald Of the taxes OF Cache
,.maln unpaid, amounting to
\. sQOOOOO. Most Of the delin.
T.. among rarmers, who have
.,Ns 10 pay because OF so many
|lures, together with the decline
1. and the general depression.
4 assessment Of the county was
'alIuou Of 10000 gallons Of
, dsy IS made to Salt Lakes
|rply by o deal Of the city
Iwartment that was approved
|eIly commission. The acquisl.
Water Of the Walker ditch. and
Ia water that will be available
his from Big Cottonwood can
|lemrtment Of Utah, American
d sending out letters to every
the state calling attention Ia
Iual Christmas seal sale Of the
Pubnc Health association and
|hat legion members through.
state give support to the state
lrganlzatIon In Its work.
|ngton has opened up a inunic-
ii mine under n government
|on that a municipality may Sc
tract Of three hundred and
acres Of land at no cost. pro-
De coal mined therefrom Is sold
ltlens at the actual cost OF the
|ns II is expected by those
he movement that the coal viii
than 500 a ton at the mine.
three miles west OF Moside,
\ lake, there has been opened
ply a deposit OF what Its dis.
chin is mineral soap. The
Penbles In appearance a soap.
lAeprlnclpal elements NJ alum.
= silica, the dlatomace rus ma
|liialns phosphate, magneha
|'sh The deposit covers an
iDprOximately 100 acres.
ncent meeting of tho rabbit
|'nmittee Of Boxelder county
OF the railroad
A held In the Commercial
'Fual rates to the rabbit dis
4 me county we're discussed
n Of one and one-thlrd fare
unreasonable to the committee
\ rejected.
|VliTe farmers from Juat
'm make an Inspection tour Of
'flpd poultry farms OF Utal
pl'lng next year n specla,
Project will be conducted IN
IV@ J. P. WEIGH, county az.
'ssnt. In the project, poul
!" VIII be taught how to feed
,O' baby chicks, Gull tat
y feed for winter eggs.
''p'a'ed body OF lemuel lie
N .''nla at the Cashlan mine. II
TN 'nu OF Lasal canyon, fit,
u Moab, and six mile,
llas In Colorado, was founc
'aEAouse concealed unde,
Su''ap sacks, according to
'',n'ng here. The head Of the
has not been found.
.''uc'lon Of the Lucln chi
ue upper end of Great Sal
4 \ ,'' ~ In the reduction OF
4 NJ. Jug \, SAT- lake and produc,
4 MI ,ANe' now said to he the
=, lresh'wnter within IN,
ks nv '.er O''. until the con,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

..,ools for foreigners un'
's s.ssr the English language
'ps', a are being established
e ~ !, the states forty dis
e, ,..i I, e,anIte, Murray Jor'
" TIotIc. Mlllard, Beaver,
c ~ wasatch, North sum
!. .I rstv' Morgan, Davis, Weber
I. ogden aud Salt Lake.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

|lemtment Of Utah, American
b sending out letters to every
the state calling attention Ia
Iual Christmas seal sale Of the
lubllc Health association and
|hat legion members through.
state give support to the state
lrganlzatlon In Its work.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

'aluou Of $4,000 gallons Of
| DAY IS made to Salt Lakes
|mply by o deal of the city
|martment that was approved
|cIy commission. The ncquisi'
MATER Of the Walker ditch. and
II water that will be available
his from Big Cottonwood can
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

.,l,d Of the taxes Of Cache
,smaln unpaid, amounting to
n 100000. Most Of the delin.
4, among rarmers, who have
.'Ns 10 pay because OF so many
|lures together with the decline
1. and the general depression.
4 assessment Of the county was
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

:, =, goosberry bushes from
| I'S v,, = agricultural experiment
4, 70 Utah in violation of the
I S.' both federal and state
y. .s,A s5Ipments in view that
n '' nine blister prevails In that
4, ma country, have been con
l, me state crops inspector,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08

AUCTION OF the Lucln cut
u upper end OF Great Sal
!, 'u u In the reduction OF
~. NE salt lake and produc,
\ M 's' laSe, now said to be the
I'M, !, lresh'water within IN,
= !, nser bs'. until the con.
4 ! ]. ,le cut-Or known as n,
N y " The Great Salt Lake. /,
An e Practically free fron
|Gaa' 20. aud other f!sl
N. secured sos in cash soo
san . suO worth iewelry ano
as Ia,u envelopes whel
n !, mo n' the drug store AMI
% ~, Devll's Slide, Utah, ne
.dIlces received.
Hss'"..s are finding favor IL
\, I. sna Recently 1on,a.
Sr ~ \. ST., n.y., had a call fror
Ia, ben S'' 'a, which for
aaS N NJ Shipping !, to point
We" York and west q
Evening star., 1921-06-13
HECTIC GAME TO YANKS
Cobb and Ruth Threaten Fistic
Action-Peck's Clouting Blow
to Tigers.

A diamond contest full of rancor.
scrappiness. hits and runs followed
the meeting of Yankees and Tigers
yesterday on the New York Polo
Grounds. Fists and threats filled the
air. but none OF the many imbrog-
lios came to q head. The Kilkenny
affair went to the Yanks with IL
to score. sending them withing two
games Of the Indians Perched at the
Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb squared
off for fistic action. but Umpire Di-
neen and several players intervened
before any blows were passed. Later,
good feeling appeared to be restored
between the players, for they smiled
as they passed in the field. The near
encounter occurred after the Yanks
had made seven runs in the Attn and
the smiles were exchanged following
a three Tiger rally that tied the
count in the eight.
In the last half of the latter in
ming homer by Peckinpaugh ac-
counted for two of the four runs
that won for the Yanks. Peck's
other hit of the game was a triple
that drove in three runs in the NTH.
Blue made circuit clout in the
sixth that scored Heilman. ahead.
Holling and Leonard were
victims of the Yankee maulers. while
and Quinn were punished
by the Tigers.
Not a Detroit batter was thrown
out at first base in the first eight
innings. Pipp's only put-out being on
Cobb's pop foul in the third. In the
final frame Ward tossed out Cobb and
Jones grounded to Pipp. giving the
Yankee doortender a total of three
put-outs for the day.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Caught OF, the Fly

A close to capacity crowd. number
ing more than $4,000 paid admissions
hugely enjoyed the proceedings. es-
seventh. Washington fans have a
deservedly high regard for Spoke's
wonderful ability and his brains.
They gave him the razz as he came
of the field, but switched to applause
when iris acknowledged the corn by
thinning thatch.
Judge robbed Evans of a potential
extra-base swat right at the outset
by spearing the Indians liner with
one hand an He gave his c,sanrv so
laborating with Mogridge to pinch
Burns off first in round 8: but re-
sumed play seemingly none the worse
for the collision.
Evans was burglarized by Miller in
the third, when Bing sprinted far
over and back to grab his liner. and
the Indian patrorman returned the
compliment with interest by similar
ly robbing both Judge and O'Rourke
in the sixth.
a triple, which choked Off at least
two runs, made it appear the short
stop was destined for a fruitless aft
ernoon with the stick. but Blackie
ended his batting drouth by scratch
ing a safety through Wamby in the
eighth, the first hit he had made in
twenty three legal times at bat since
last Monday.
Joe Wood was on crutches yester-
day as a result of being hit on the
left foot by foul from his own bat
in the eighth inning of Saturdays
game An X-ray will be taken to
determine whether there are any
fractured bones.
Manager Speaker. accompanied by
the other Cleveland players and the
newspapermen with the Indians. call
ed at the White House today and paid
their respects to the President.
Tomorrow. F1ay day, all legion
aries of the District are invited to
attend the game as the guests of the
Washington club. Legion buttons
or certificates of paid-up dues will be
sufficient to entitle members to ad-
mission.
Frank Saffell. majordomo of the
telegraphic facilities at the park.
GRATED at length after the game on
the fact that there was no drinking
water available for the slaves in the
press box.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
vANQU|SH NETS IN nth
Brookland Tossers Stage Three.
Run Rally, Winning, 1911,
After Two Are Out.

Brookland Athletic Club. although
outbatted. thirteen hits. to eleven.
took the measure of Metropolitan
Athletic Club in an eieven-innins,
12-to-ll battle yesterday. The Nets.
by Brook land. knotted the count with
a trio Of tallies in the ninth and
chased two more across in the
eleventh. Then the Brooklanders
their third run Of the session after
two were out.
Rex Athletic Club Travelled to
ouantico and defeated the Marines
s to 3: Lem Owens held the losers to
five hits and made three of his teams
Msvs hts in as msny Times got fSus sns
Fraser slammed a homer for the win.
ners.
knickerboeker. vanquisheA Silver
Spring of the Montsomery County
(Md3 League, 9 to :; Mocarty
SSsr nns sRtns eehs Wise hits ei s
Knicks got three safeties including
two doubles.
Bay state Athletic Association
easily disposed of Shamrock Athletic
Club. winning II to 4. Teams de-
string string games With the ,5h Bay state.
phone Franklin 5ols.
Boiling Field aviators trounced
Grace Athletic Club. 19 to 5. Harden.
on the slab for the winners, struck
out nineteen batters. The pitcher and
Curdgington hit homers.
Maccabees Of the Fraternal League
defeated the Snyder-Farmer Post in
an 8-to-5 game at Hyattsville
Hutchison batted well for the winners.
Union Printers thrashed Veterans
of Foreign Wars. I to 3. Desper and
Moore got circuit drives for the
ViCtors,
Evening star., 1921-06-13
NINE IN ROW FOR CARDS
Beat Giants With Rally in Final
1nning-Reds Whip DodgerA
Braves Win in Tenth.

Ra1lying in the final inning of the
game with the Giints the Cardinals
scored their ninth Consecutive victory
yesterday in the National League. The
Rods held to their winning stride.
registering their fourth straight in a
game with the Dodgers. The Braves
crushed tho Cubs in ten inningA
Two runs in the ninth made the
Cards to winners over tho Giants.
Tho decisive tally was scored of Sal
lee after two were out Pertica hurl-
Cd good ball for the winners until the
ninth. wren Monroe's homer account
cd for two Giant runs.
Rube Marquard, former Dodger. held
the Brooklyn club to four safeties.
while the Reds slammed Dutch
Ruether, one-tine teammate. for nine.
and won. to l. Bohne Of the Reds
made . double and two singles in four
times At bat, stole . base and scored
three runA
A three-run rally in the tenth gave
the Braves 12-to-S triumph over tt e
Cubs. The latter had tied the score
with four runs in the eighth and one
in the ninth Flack and Hollocher
each made four hits and one by the
former vas for the circuit. Gowdy
and Boeckel also got homera
BPooklaad Janiors defeated the
RAILROAD Administration. Is to 2.
Woody famed fifteen Of the losers.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
Clean Up With Tribe Pirates Skid Badly National League Race
Cubs, With 22 Slams, Lead
in Sundays Swat Carnivals

Unusually heav , batting pre-.
dominated in four OF the hve
major league base ball contests
yesterday. The Cubs used
enough players for two teams
aud outbatted the Braves. twen-
ty-two hits to fourteen, but lost.
Yankees and Tigers registered
thirty-One snfeties, twenty-one
going to the former. Baker was
the only HuEman to 20 hitless.
Cards and Giants pleased the st.
Louis fans with . twenty-five.
hit nluGfest and Indians and Na-
tiOnaIs walloped twenty-three
Aafeties In our own orchard.
Eight home runs were made In
the ave contests.