davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
No,abIes Attend Party

Neutrality-suspicious.. the Persian
New Year, was celebrated Tuesday at
the Persian legation here with ali tho
ceremony which makes II n national
festival In the land OF the shahs.
Minister Mira Husseln Khan Alai en-
tertalned a distinguished company. In
Guiding Secretary Hughes. ut luncheon.
At a reception which followed he pre-
sented each guest with the age-old
symbolic gift OF rice wheat and gold"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Flying Boat On Long Voyage

New York.-A six-passenger flying
boat arose from the waters OF the
Hudson Thursday on an air voyage OF
5000 miles, expected to take two
months. The plane. which Is piloted
by =. Il. Easter Of Baltimore, headed
for Key West. After visiting Havana
and New Orleans Its course will be up
the Mississippi and Ohio to Pittsburg,
thence to Baltimore. then back to the
Great Lakes, and homeward flight
down the Hudson valley. G. Il. Hayens
is engineer and Lyman /. Collins the
only passenger on the flight.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Rotarlans In Session

San Francisco.-GoyeSnOr William d..
Stephens, welcomed representatives OF
the fifty.two chapters Of the Internn-
tfonal Association of Rotary clubs here
Thursday at the opening of the seventh
annual conference of the twenty-thlrd
district of the association. About 1000
delegates from California, Arizona,
Nevada and the Hawaiian islands were
IN attendance. In his address OF vel
come Gov. stephens urged Rotarlans
to educate congress and the east on
the Japanese encroachment situation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
French RsnInca Troonn

Paris--The American troops ON the
Rhine who have been ordered with
drawn viii be replaced in the ooblens
-hridgehead by the French. who now
occupy the sectors on both sides Of
coblenz. The only consequence OF the
withdrawal foreseen IN official circles
here is a possible Interpretation by the
Germans that It is in a way sign OF
hIsapprobatlon OF the allied policies
toward Germany.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Bio Inheritance Tax Held

st. Paul, Mlnn.--A federal inherit
ance tax Of $955,OO0 on the estate OF
the late Chester II. Cougdon, mining
man OF Duluth, was ordered In United
States district court in the suit brought
by Congdens heirs to recover this
amount. Judge Wilbur F. Booth gave
the decision. which held that trust
fund created by Mr.. Congdon shortly
before his death was taxable under
the law. A major portion OF the es'
tate of nearly $4.OOO.OOO was included
in the trust fund.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Italians Raid Greek island

London. - Italian military forces
landed ON the island Of Karpathos and
arrested several Of the inhabitants.
says an Athens dispatch dated Sat
urday to the Exchange Telegraph com.
pany. The arrestlng party was equip
ped with machine guns. according to
the dispatch. which adds that the
prisoners. persons OF note on the is
land. were removed to Rhodes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Carry Man to HospItal

Grant Pass. Ore.-JOhn Apple, a
miner. who was injured while blasting
N Althouse creek. is in hospital
mere minus one leg, but alive. He owes
his life To the services Of twenty-five
men WIN DIR. Il. ]. BiIlIck, local physi.
len. recruited to bring the patient
ere for treatment from the creek. The
- carried the injured man on com.
a. ton sled and strotcher more than
Give miles through snow impossible
horst 8.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
BIG IRRIGATION
PLAN PRESENTED
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY FOR n.
ROTATION SYSTEM FOR
MANY STATES
Proposition Calls for irrluatlnu Of
100000 Additional Acres In I'm
PeriaI Valley and Large
Highland Tract


for irrlgating 100000 acres more OF
lands In the Imperial valley Of Cali
fornia and more than 100000 acres OF
high lands in the region OF the juno
ture OF California, Arizona and Ne
vada has been presented to congress
for action by the department OF the
interior. 1t was framed by A. p. Davis.
chief reclamation engineer.
The project calls for a ''high line
canal" between Laguna dam on the
lower Colorado river TO che imperial
valley, to reach the huge acreage Of
arid lands there. This will cost about
$S.0O0O0O. It is estimated.
The second big feature OF the pro.
Ject Is the construction of huge reser-
voir and power plant at or near Boul-
der canyon, at an estimated cost OF
S55.000.000. This would conserve the
water, prevent floods and develop 7OO,-
900 primary horsepower, which would
be sold In the surrounding territory.
All OF the report Is said to meet with
the general approval Of the seven states
interested In the developmnt OF the
Colorado river. with the exception Of a
Recommendation that the secretary Of
interior be given the power to FIX rates
at the Boulder canyon dam. The Davis
report declares problems of the Colo
RADIO river are of national magnitude.
The recommendation OF Davis.
which have been approved by secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover, chairman
of the Colorado river commission and
the department OF interior. are:
/. That through suitable legislation
the United States undertake the con
structlon with government funds OF a
high line canal from Laguna dam to
the Imperial valley. TO be reimbursed
by the lands benefited.
2. That the public lands that can be
reclaimed by such works be reserved
for settlement by ex-service men under
conditions securing actual settlement
and cultivation.
3. That through suitable Legislation
the United States undertake the con
struction with government funds of 4
reservoir at or near Boulder canyon OF
the lower Colorado river TO be REIN
bursed by the revenuts from leasing
the power privileges incident thereto
4. That any state Interested in this
developmtnt shall have the right al
Its election TO contribute an equitable
part of the cost OF the construction I'd
the reservoir and receive for It's contrl,
button a proportlonate share of power
ut cost to be determined the secre.
tary OF the interior.
.. That the secretary of the interior
be empowered after full hearing OF all
concerned to allow the various applI.
cants their due proportion OF the power
privileges and to allocate the cost and
benefits OF huge line canal.
@. That after development hereafter
authorized TO be undertaken on the
Colorado river by federal government
or otherwise be'requlred TO give prior.
lty Of right and use;
(a) To river regulation and food
| control.
% To use OF storage water for Ir.
| rigation.
(c) To development OF power.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
rovnlev scheme AZ Opposed

Fargo. N. D.-Ten counties Of North
Dakota have declared opposition to the
''balanee power" plan of A. @. TOwnley,
national president OF the NOnpartisan
league, by which he suggested that the
league abandon It's policy Of putting
tickets Of candidates into the field In
North Dakota. County conventions
were held Thursday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
snanIsh leader Slain

Murcia, Spain.-Julian Perez Lazonc.
leader OF the Spanish provincial re-
formist party, was assassinated We'd
neday. Seven bullets pierced Ids body.
One Of his assailants. Francisco Cal
Gales. was arrested.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Pfhy News Notes
From All PaTts Of
UTAH

1ske-"Powder and paint ou
s' s.aE, Of the eastern college coco
n' 's,',.rdshIng, and now the mos.
I ,,.nably dressed girl IL seen wear
a'p ssr dresses to her shoe tops" said
~. Iucy Van Oott, dean OF women
~ 4. University of Utah upon her
I'm from the national convention
! ''r Deans Of College Women which was
~ recently in Chicago. "Cheek-to-
s y, dancing in respectable places Is
~. .1ssrd Of at most Of the institutions
I, ma country" Miss Van Colt declar.
sspd in some Of the universities the
sdents themselves have taken the
s1IstIyo to completely eliminate jazs
unsc."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

Washington. - President Harding
Tuesday sent the following nomination
% the senate To be United States
marshal. district Of Utah, J. Roy Ward
Of Ogden, Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23
Denied Part In Dispute

washington.-The state Of Arkansas
petition to intervene In the boundary
dispute between Oklahoma and Texas
was denied Monday by the supreme
court.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

an Iake.-work on the construc.
AN Al Woodward airmail field OF an
INV aIrplane station and organiza-
-. a The air service officers reserve
sS- as a part OF the 1O4th division,
~muired reserves, with headquarters
= Gait Lake, will commence In the
ar future, according to Captain II. ii.
o.orre. who has arrived from head.
m,rters Of the Ninth army corps at
s.u Francisco to take charge. A large
,umber of reserve officers In Salt
i,ts have beeen ordered TO report
Al duty in connection with the fly
,dhool. Two steel hangers, a gas
s,k oil house and mechanical shops
vul be constructed at the field.
SAX Lhke.-Although a complete
rUrd Of finances has not yet been
usds by the committee In charge OF
I'M "dollar-a.student" drive at the Uni.
srity Of Utah for q student union
luldIng, at least $3.50 il thought to
have been subscribed. Contributions
NON alumni also are being received
81 the Students. and at the end OF the
dive the students hope 10 have more
han 5000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

Pwo.-An enthusiastic group Of ma.
hrtlovers from various parts OF the
county laid the foundation for Utah
County Outdoor association recently.
At meeting in the new offices OF the
Chamber Of Commerce In Provo. The
purpose Of the corporation will be to
develop, operate, maintain. control.
protect and advertise the scenic at.
rnctiOns of the county and to stlmu.
wte outdoor activities.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

SA'I Lake-Plans for the big fifth
rsn livestock show to be held at
/, ~, salt Lake April 8. 4. o, Q and
nv A on renewed Impetus with the
\, ,'p,uneement that many prominent
,,n, .S and livestock men( had &C.
~ invitations to be present and
,ss. 49, IN the Judging OF exhibits and
Onal features of the show.
n, e'Ohton.-Tremonton Is to install
-.'n IRE and street cleaning equip
>" At cost Of $1,000.
!" Lake.-WOrrcn Thomas, 1873 70
NJ. pupil at the Lowell school in
n. lake found six sticks OF dyna.
Ia. partially hidden in the Bnow by
I. "est fence OF the school a few days
y He took the sticks home. sup.
|hnS them to be candles, but his
49, notified the police upon recOs.
D them as dynamite.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

oAH .Lake.-Seven men, believed by
~ police TO have been implicated in
!. robbery Of eleven banks in Utah
y. ~ IDAHO the robblng of various
~eS IN outlying Districts In and
sSAa Salt Lake and completely In
l.a @eS OF various kinds In the state OF
~ ..o' are being sought by members of
~ police department. the county sher-
|ls. SIAN and the william J. Burns
~ "auonal Detective agency. The
!, y sought are o. O. Rochron, as years
Te' Arthur Martin. %; Phillip
paa Aes'eln, %; James Sullivan, AZ /;
ar H. Johnston, alias John West.
SeOrge Wagner, 81, and ]. G. White,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

Ogden.--Mrs. Floyd Taylor of Farr
|Het, who was bitten by a cat a few
days ago. appealed to the city-cJunty
Physician, 20 have the head OF the
eat examined for traces of the rabies.
me cat died about two hours after
Wiling Mrs. Taylor. The woman was
gwen the Pastuer treatment and II II
. found the animal wOs afflicted with
|ue rabies the treatment will be con.
|tnued.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-23

Salt Lake.-The proposed new In.
nyelte school building In Salt Lake 10
replace the structure that was recently
destroyed by fire, will cost approx.
halely 1857 900, according to estimates
Presented to the board OF education.
rams for the structure have been
.aopted and bids win be advertised
m within the next month, according
@L 7. Judd, clerk of the board.
Ogden.-Exhausti0n from the lack
Wood for four days was given as the
ouse OF the collapse OF young man
p'ing the name OF Bennett. rs years
y age In Ogden few days ago. Ar
w ne had been revived and given
wa, Bennett, who was we'll dressed
~ Is well educated. said that he had
.n without food for three or four
N.Y. ana that he had made many Of.
WIS 10 procure work to pay for. HIS
"afu' Bennett added that he could
Wy beg for food. but would like to
sen to pay for his board until be OBJ
"''eu regular employment.
, 1922-07-26
OF STATE
CANDIDATES STILL
RECEIVED BY mail

CHEYENNE. Wye. July 2s-Pai.
tons of candidacy for wyoming stato
offices. mailed before the e~xpiraiion
OF h filing period and therefore eli.
gible. continued to arrive at the ID.
flee OF h secretary Of state Tines
day. Republican candidates have iii.
ed for all legislative seats with the
exception Of one. IN the lower house.
uinta county. Democrats failed
to file for twenty seats. 15 In the low.
er houso and Jour in the senate. No
Democrats in Washable. Uinta and
Carbon counties.
The filing Monday of the petition of
Charles o.. Richardson OF LEROY.
uinta county. for the Democrats
nomination for congress put the third
Democrat in the field for selection to
succeed Congress Frank w. Monden
The others are Robert r. Rose OF
kemmerer and j. H. Kamp of Cas-
per.
John NJ. Snyder's chance for the
Republican nomination for STATE treas
urer without opposition was spoiled
Monday when his neighbor Jesse Cros-
by OF Crosby; filed for this office.
Crosby's home is less than eight miles
from that of Syn6sr at LovelI.
, 1922-07-26

porJatlon 1acllDeS-
Based on = declaration by the COM
mission that an emergency in trans
portatinn existed. which opened the
way for operation OF the coal distrf-
button plan adopted yesterday by rep
r~esentatives OF the producing fields,
the priority order issued yesterday rs.
tablished a preferential system for
shipment OF fuel and food over all
railroads last OF she Mississippi. An
other mandate going into effect at the
same time today directs all the roads
Of h country TO disregard established
routing in favor Of such routing as
would expedite movement and avoid
congestion.
Having Joined In the fuel distribution
plan thus prepared for. producing OPP
orators and railroad traffic experts to-
day awaited the wort from President
Harding TO set in motion the mach;n-
cry for emergency control. The presi-
dent was expected by administration
officials to establish formally today the
directing agency for the scheme by
the appointment of a presidential SOM
mittee Of representatives from the in
terstatn commerce commission and the
Departments OF commerce. Justice and
interior. with Secretary Hoover as
chairman.
With tho aid of mn administrative
committee OF operators and railroad
traffic experts. the governmental body
viii direct the activities of the local
committees OF operators IN maintaining
fair prices n IN distributing fuel TO
h roads n other public utilities in
h order Of preference established by
the interstate commerce commission as
best serving the needs OF the general
public.
, 1922-07-26
OF "A
COMMISSIONS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON. July 2e.-state rail-
road and public utility commissions
were called upon today by the inter-
state commerce commission to givc
active assistance in carrying out the
priority orders VI the distribution of
coal The request of the commission,
which follows closely upon the issu-
ance of the priority orders, and the
declaration of a national in
dho states east of tho Mississippi river.
was made in kilograms dispatched to
the regulatory bodies of the various
states by Commissioner Aitchisoa, in
charge of-the commission's car service
division.
h commissioner desires to know
whether. "f local developments con.
inected with our genera service orders
require. We can rely on having active
assistance of your commission" the
telegram addressed to the states said.
This possibly may involve survey,
~certification. and policing of certain
local needs under priority orders Is
sued or to be issued. Emergency is
most acute and requires best Efforts of
all under common plan If distress
which Will come is to be mitigated."
, 1922-07-26
Bootleg Joint
Is Located In
U. S.Postoffice

CHEYENNE. wyo.. july z6.
Paute Testalin. postmaster at Hart
VILE. Wyo.. Is 10 be a defendant be-
Tore the November grand Jury Of
the United States district court
charged with the illegal sale Of
liquor IN b postoffice. He is al
legged to have sold liquor 10 Der.
sons who went to the p~ostoffice for
mail Re has givan bail for appear.
ance
Testalln's arrest was n OF Il
made by federal prohibition OPERA
tives IN the regular weekend,
roundup In Wyoming towns, includ.
Ing Lingie. Torrington. Sunrise.
Douglas. Guersney n Hartvtne.
The defendants include Turks.
Greeks, japanese. Russians, Ital.
ians and natives.
, 1922-07-26
GIANTS LEAD
IN SEVENTH

CONTINUED from Page One.l
ningham's long double over Muer1ers.
head Snyder grounded TO Iavan as
Cunningham was cut down AZ fhIrd
After Douglas flied out Bancroft sin.
gied Snyder TO second but Eavxlinv.
left the pair with a lift to Mueller,
Neither team was able to score &,
the third inning. Smith opened FOR
tho Cardinals with an fnfield esr~,a
but Hornsby flied to Afeusel ana MOI.
Ter forced Saith at second. Fournl.-
was an easy out on a grounder TO
Rawiingr
In tie Giants half Mueller robhA
Frisch Of an extra base hit Win a
sensational catch IN center. Artsr
Meusei also retired on another out.
field ny. Young tripied 10 rirht csn.
ter for his fifth consecutive b,t a.
five official times at bar. HIS Nv.
during the series totaled ten ha.es
Kelly left Young with an easy NV 20
Meulier. -
Douglas set ST. Louis back 4, o-a.r
IN the fourth Stock rolled 10 Rancror,
n Ainsndth famed Kelly made !
good catch OF LAWNS foul ir fr,n,
OF the right field boxes.
Three hits failed to yield New YORK.
a run In their half of the fourth Ana~
Cunningham beat out an infleld sins,a
Fournier muffed an easy fo,Id b.
snyder Snyder's hot grounde- e.
Stock was then converted into 4 dou.
be play. Douglas and Bancroft, Soi
lowed with long singles but navviinv,
leit them. grounding out to Uornshv
douglas again retired St. Loul. IN
one. two, three order in the fi,th
sherdel and F16ck were retired m
easy infield grounSers and smith
drove a long fly TO Young.
The Giants added two moro b,4. e.
their total. making it IL in thor hal,
OF The fifth but n double play stonn.d
them, when they tried to score. Frirc1
nunted safe and Mersei popned -
stock. Young singled to right for HE
consecutive hit, ndvanct,r
frisch to second. Hornsbv then
Kelly's low liner and tossed 70
fournier doubling Young off first.
81 LOU took the lead by scoring
a third run in tho sixth. HornshY
doubled to left center and reached
third on Mueller's out, F,r.4ch TO KeI-
y Fournier brought Tim home with
! single to rig {. Stock groundei 70
kelly, F%ournier taking second ma
was retired on a stt.
srounder to Bancroft.
The Giants finally knocked sherdel
1ut in h sixth and jumped out IN
with four runs. Cunningham
Snyder led off by slashing singles
o center. After Douglas tanned Ban.
'rott to right. scoring Cunningham
advancing Snyder to third. sher.
lei then was taken out after ID hits
lad beer made off him. Pfeffer re-
'iaeed him. Rawlings singled to left.
'coring Snyder. but Rawlings was out
It second trying to make that base ON
ne throw In. Frisch walked n was
afe at second on an attempted steal
vhen Lavan muffed Ainsmith's good
brow. Frisch cantered home on
deuuels single to right. Young end.
d his string of hits when he hunted
, 1922-07-26
NO CHANGE OF
A AGREEMENT.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. July &c
President ice Morris of the Iowa dis
trict OF the United Mine Workers of
America declared today there is mot
a chance" Of the miners Of Iowa ac-
cepting h invitation Of the state OPP
orators association TO confer with n
view to arb.trating the wage scale.
There is not the slightest possIbfl-
ity of such a meeting and the oper-
ator know it." President Norris de
clared. IF the operators really want-
ed to open their mines after an agree
ment with us n would spend half as
much energy trying to secure a meet
ing Of h central competitive field or
trying to influence the government to
help matters along. they would get
somewhere"
, 1922-07-26

TOURIST CAMP

Wilson Thomas. Cameron, Mo. 6)
Mary G., White. Manhattan
Mont. c)-
William Dorei. Denver Q).
Mrs. C. Prater, Oklahoma City
Okla a.
Mrs n. R. washburn. Columbus
N. W. Mays. Broken Arrow.
G. :, washburn. Nelson villa.
T. ". Brown. Colorado Springs,
c. W. Mays . Broken Arrow.
Okla. a. -
Landy Clark. Lincoln. Neb. az.
Herman A Conger. Mesa. Ariz. t2).
Mrs. Elton Tulmer, Pullman,
Ore. az.
f. r. Frokiock. Dickenson. N. D. OF.
Leon Hanbery. Conway. Ark. 6).
d. C. Chrive. Fort Washable, wyo.
Henry NJ. Daveidson. Port Angeles,
Wash. az.
o, K. Webster. Douglas. wyo. Q,.
J. H. Roscfush, Port Edwards,
Wis. (6l.
Forest Giore. fremont. Ohio Cl.
VIM. c. Bomeman. Great Falls.
Mont Cl.
B. l.. Cosy, Boise. Idaho (2l.
George It. Vosburg. MechanisvilIe.
N. Y. 6).
Rev. A. E. Jervis. Dlckerson. N.
d. 49,. !.
C. b. Bristol, Silverton. Ore. ca
William o'Hara- Medford. Ore (2).
r. NJ. Norman. Ave. Mo. a.
C. E. Aupherle. Grand Junction.
Colo. go,
J.. B. Sheppard. Kansas City.
Kan. (5.
J. I. Henrey. Dallas. Tex ca.
1. w. Pape. Omaha, Neb. (2).
D. F. Enlow. Skiatook. Okla. t2l
w. 3. Deshaves. Skiatook. Okla. (s).
Wallace Bolan. Skiatook. Okla. (9).
Scott Bradshaw. Skiatook. Okla. C5l.
c q. Mosshammer. Skiatook,
Okla. 2).
Geo. E. Bradshaw. skiatook.
Okla. 10y.
John Hoard. Texola. okla ca
c. c. Calhoon. Stransbury, Neb. (3).
H W. Dettling. wnkensbury.
Pa. 2).
Frank Jenning. Lamont. Okla o..
Fred Farhenkan. Cincinnati. Ohio.
p),
, 1922-07-26
SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG IN SEVERE FALL

A fall from a horse cr.u-ed Edward
"Buste-" Blattenberg. 14-year-old son
Of Mr.. Il Mrs. Ward Blattenbers,
CAS- South Grant street. to receive three
fractures in his leg yesterday.
Young B~lattenberg has been work
Ing at the Little Medicine ranch on
the Laramie plains about so miles
south of Casper. He and his fellow
workers were rounding up some colts
in order to brand them. 'Buster's''
horse fell with him, having stepped
into a badger hole.
The injured boy was temporarily
"fxed up" by Ebert Majors. who i'm
mediately brought him to town, where
the limb was set by DR.. ]. C. Camp.
lad is reported as doing nicely.
, 1922-07-26
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
swTUDEBAKERs RECEIVED

Many new Studebaker cars have
been received hero by the Patterson
Motor company for immediate distri-
button. These are mainly Light "G's"
ono of the most popular cars on the
market at the present time.
The car, of which several have ap-
peared In Casper recently. is advertised
from the standpoint of the ease with
which It is driven as well as from the
economical standpoint. 1t is claimed
to have the least vibration of n car
on the market of its size, and to go
is to 20 miles on a gallon of gas. 1t
is possible to make So miles per hour
with the machine.
Many other fine features are found
about the machine.
, 1922-07-26

foul for his thira strike a hons run
oy Jack Smith put St. Louis back IN
The game IN he seventh, the Card
mails scoring twice. Lavan walked
md Mann ran for him Toporcer bat.
ting for Prefer. was called q on
strikes After FIack ned out Smith
hit into he lower right field stands
for a home run. scoring Mann ahead
Of him. Hornsby was thrown out at
nst by Bancroft.
, 1922-07-26
STATION MEN IN
MINES STRIKE.

MUsKoGEE. Okla. July 26.-In re.
taliation to the threat of the Oklahoma
Coal Operators association and the
southwestern Interstate Coal Opera
tors association to resume work at
their mines "a the, open shop basis
the xecutive boe-d Of district 21, Unit.
ed Mine Workers of America,
IN gthe states Of Oklahoma, Arkansas
and Texas this afternoon passed a
resolution calling out engineers, fire
antn and pumpmen who hEd been per-
, 1922-07-26
VARDAMAN is
GIVEN SLAP

JAcKsoS Aiiss. July 2s.-In an
swer to a query relative 10 what he
thinks OF former Senator James X
Nardainan. who is n candidate for
United States senator. DIR. James f.
Mccaleb OF Carlisle. Claiborne county.
recently received a reply from former
President Woodrow Wilson. asserting
that he thought Mr.. Vardaman thor
opghiy false and ENTHUSIASTICALLY"