davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
SMASHING BLOWS AT TERRORISM
Indictment Of Labor Leaders In Chic
ouo Causes Trouble In Labor Circles

ogo Causes Trouble IN Labor Circles
Chicago.-Pollce and civic organlza-
tons Friday saw in the indictment of
eight Chicago labor leaders and the
state's attorney threat to use against
them tho law invoked thirty-six years
ago to obtain conviction OF the Hay
market rioters, smashing blow at
what they termed gang terrorism.
In long night session Thursday. q
Cook county special grand jury re-
turned true bills charging murder
against big Tim" Murphy, head OF
the Gas Workers union: Fred Nader,
president Of tho Chicago Building
Trades council; Cornelius p. (Con)
Shea. secretary and treasurer OF the
Theatre Janltors' union, referred TO az
tie big Three" OF the Chicago labor
circles, and five others.
The indictments returned In connec-
tion with recent bombing Outrages and
police killings are forerunners OF
scores OF others, official said.
More than 400 persons were arrest
ed in the past few days and but few
have been released, with the greater
number denied freedom even on writs
OF habeas corbuB.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
assousrs Arc Rewarded for Services

Portland.--First Engineer Peter
HaFreshOu and Second Engineer r..
l.. Moore Of the steamer Eastern Sail
OF, which sriyed here Thursday from
the orient, were given a gold watch
and silver tea set, respectively by
the Chinese BoilermakerS' association
Of Shanghai because the Americans
had gone down into the hold Of the
vessel to rescue several workmeh who
had been injured'in an explosion while
the vessel was In the harbOr thssA
Five men were killed
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
smoot Talks Bonus win pre.Iaen.

Washtngton.-President Harding
this week WIN give his final word ON
the soldier bonus bill pending before
the senate, IL was learned at the
White House. Senator Smoot Utah.
called at the White House to discuss
his bill, combining the adjusted compen.
satioI to long term insurance. He
talked with the president for an hour,
but declined TO Indicate Hardlngs
Views OF his measure. II the bill is
defeated In the senate he VIII seek 20
have the sales tax Incorporated IN
Whatever bonus measure is passed, he
said
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Portland Rose Festival Postponed

Portland.-Portland's annual rose
festival has been postponed by ac-
ton Of It's board OF directors 20 June
20-22. to insure a plentiful supply OF
roses. The original dates set for the
event were June 10. Roses this year,
in common with other growing things.
are about thirty days behind their
usual schedule Of growth and budding,
due 10 unusually prolonged cool wea.
Their.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Carpenter and Dempsey VIII Flight

London.-Jack Demsey, worlds
heavyweight champion. and Georges
Carpenter, heavyweight champion OF
Europe, signed articles Friday after
noon TO fight In Europe before June.
1923, according to announcement made
by Jack Kearns, Dempseys manager.
TO the United Press. An English syn.
dictate has offered 100000 for tho
fight and another offer. made b.
Douglas stuaFts,A noted bnokmakeg
stipulated $4,000 for n fight In London
acoondinR to KsarnA' announcement
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Mastodon's Bones Arc Found

Wichita Falls.-What are believed to
be fragments of mastodon's bones
have been unearthed by oil drillers in
Gray county, according to reports here.
The fragments were found imbedded
In Stratum" of dry sand and are
said to be large enough to indicate
they were part of skeleton OF a
prehistoric monster.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Electric Ferry for FrIscc

San Francisco.-What is declared to
be the first Diesel electric auto ferry
boat in the world, built for the Golden
Gate Ferry company, was launched
here Thursday afternoon. The boat
will be chrlstened Golden Gate" 1t
will be put into service in June.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Americans Given Palestine Rights

London.-An agreement has been
reached between the British govei
ment, as the mandatory power In
Palestine. and the United States CON
Corning the rights and protection Of
Americans In the Holy Land, says the
Central News. The agreement, It IL
stated, provides that the rights Of
Americans end the protection they
shall be accorded shall be the same 40
6hosO of nationals Of member COUNTLESS
,ofthe league Of uatsSaS.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Minueola. n. Y.-Assemblyman r.
T. Dawson OF Nashau county was
left S4.5O0OO0 by the will OF his faith
er, Henry w. Dawson, New York
banker and philanthropist, which was
file for probate here Thursday The
full value OF the estate was not given.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
JuqOsIsvs- Approve Loan Conditions

Belgrade.-The Ingoslav govern
ment, II was announced Friday, has
accepted the conditions OF an Amer
lean bonklng syndicate for a loan OF
$lOO,OOO,OOO at s per cent interest.
Issued at 80. The loan is guaranteed
by customs monopoly.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
To Abandon Arizona RaIIvvsv

Observation-Disclosures OF the
thirty-six-mile line OF the Morenci
Southern railroad between Guthrie ana
Morenci. ArIE., was authorized by the
Interstate commerce commission.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Salt IAke.-A widespread demanc
for rigid economy in the expenditure
OF public money 10 indicated by lnl
dorsements on a petition which 4
boing presented TO every taxpayer ID
the state by the state and count
farm bureaus. according to r. n. Can
ener. secretary OF the tax committed
Il the Utah State Farm Bureau Col
les OF the petition have been mailed
70 every county farm bureau and ID
cal In the state with instructions q
give taxpayers the chance W Ign
IL they wished.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18
Phhy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH 4

Ogden. --stoppnge Of the city sewer
system by the great quantities OF
mash being poured into II has re-
suited in Ogden. according to Commits
sioner A. +. Larsen, superintendent Of
the department Of streets and parks.
in certain districts Of the city. he
said. Il was found the main line of
he sewer was stopped up By the
nash which had blocked the pipe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Salt Lake.-In response to an in.
luiry from Governor Mabey, prompted
BY protest from Utah sheepmsn re-
garding the closing or vacating OF
stock driveway over the White River
aational forest u. @. Phinney. first
assistant secretary Of the interior. has
.elegraphed that the mntter viii be
eferred TO Secretary A. b. Fall. Utah
'heepinen using ranges near the white
River forest have asked Governor
Mabey to use his influence to have
the matter adjusted.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

SAT- Lake.-Dr. Douglas Gamette, n
Salt Lake, graduate OF the University
OF Utah and OF Jefferson Medical coli
lege, Philadelphia. has accepted an
appointment as house surgeon OF ST
Mary's Free Hospital for Children az
New York.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Salt Lnke.--TIugh J. Cannon, presi.
lent OF Liberty stake OF the l.. ID. s.
'hurch. for many years interested In
he dairy business In Salt Lake anil
also n practical farmer and horticul-
tirist, VIII be recommended 70 the
state board Of agriculture ut is next
regular meeting, in June, for appoint
INIT as deputy IN charge OF the dairy
and food bureau of the state depart
ment Of agriculture
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-05-18

Salt Lake.--Patrick II. o'Nelil. once
n saloonkeeper ut Orpheum avenue
and Commercial street. was shot
through the heart and killed by bull
let from a 45-caiiber pistol in the
hands Of Nels Kjoss. a miner. who
then turned the weapon on himself.
dying shortly afterwards The men
are said - have quarreled over al
legged attentions TO Mrs O'NeIll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

doAsn't mean that what used to be termed "good stuff" isn't obtainable now under certain conditions, but there is much greater amount of poison be- ing sold as liquor than ever before.
 Prohbitien Zone Chief Ap1leby ee New York has seassd thst sAsat soc eco gallons Of denatuTsd alcohol are rs- leased saeh meath in Ner York, and that of that amount ateut 47S,960 gal Ions are nsed in 1Ae nAan1facsurc of in tpxicants. All that is required for some drinkers to rartske is to know is that alcohol oS sonae eAarxe4er goes into the makeup of the liqnid, even though it is declared to @A unAE for internal use and if so used will cause violent gastric dis tuFeanees.
 Made up to the extent of nearly three quarters Of alcohol such goods provide the kick. and those who drink 1t expect to esnApe the worst effects through di- lukiOa. It tadicates one Of the methods employed in prtting certain bottled goods on the AaarKer for possible ie- gitinate use for medicine, massage or hair tonics and the alertness of those with craving to apply them to the sat. isfying ct their thirst regardless of con. sequences.
 It serves to emphasize the diHonltS that is being experienced In the en- foreement of thS Volstead act.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Not Incurred by Salvation Army OAa-
 cere.

Not Incurred by Salvation Army OAi- MT. Editor: I noticed in your paper on Friday morning it stated that the Irwin Bogue Co. was suing The Sal vation Army for aus yepairs not paid for. The news in the paper was not very explicit, and did net specify when, or by whom this bill vas incurred. which makes a very bad impression f6f The Salvation Army and it's of8cers in the eyes of the public in general
 I would like it expressly understood that this bill was not incurred by any Salvation Army officers, who have been stationed here in charge of the local work, but was incurred about tVe years ago, by Mir. Hicks, under the pretense Of The Salvation Army, who was sent here as campaign director for the local maintenance drive. MT. Hicks isn't and wasn't a member of the Salvation Az my. Every bill which has been cen traeted in Norwich, since I have been here for the last eleven months has been paid, and every personal bill which I contracted with Mir. Rogue has been paid alse. My policy is to pay every bill that I contract for The Salvation Army, and my eWn personal bills also (sigRea)
 CHARLES P. CARPENTER,
 Captain.
 Norwich, Nov. e7, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1s2
 11,965
FOOTBALL AS REVENUE PRO-

What a tremendous fact or football Is in producing revenue for athletic ac- tivities in colleges is we'll illustrated by the report which has come from Yale to tho effect that there has been realized this season over $iO0,O0O, or a greater amount than was ever received before. That this might easily have been swell cd to q much greater figure is evident from the great demand that there was for tickets and the many application that had to be returned.
 It vas not but a few years ago that Yale was displaying it's football talent before much smaller audiences. It did not have the accommodations for tho 76.0OO which are furnished in the bowl. When that was constructed it was be- lieved it would serve for long period to accommodate those who desired to gather at such tests of collegiate skill It was not long before it became nee essary to put in temporary seats and later to make additions that would pro- vide for few thousand more.
 As a revenue producer football Is re- lied upon for the athletic funds. It if in marked contrast to the heavy ex. penses that are involved in the r4ces on the Thames for which there is no sn. come. The bulk of the seasons re- ceipts has come from the games Hiitf West Point and Harvard when the bow was filled each time. There was no dis position to disregard what was receiv ed from the other games, but tnt amount was small in comparison, be ing in keeping in fact with the interes in the respective contests.
 Long since has it been certain tha gridiron contests between leading col lege teams would command big pubit support. Yale's experiment in the con struction of the bowl has been watche; with keen interest in various section of the country and where stadfufns Q bowls do not exist they are being con structed with provision in a number 0 instances for accommodating a muc greater attendance than is possible a New Haven. Having recognized it, ther is a desire to build with view to ac commodating all that are desirous q attending. It is a manifestation Of tn increasing interest In collegiate con tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Todays Anniversaries

1s25-Gen. Maximilien Sebastien Toy, fla nous French soldier and orator, died in Paris Born Feb. 3, 1775. 1Sss-The first Thanksgiving was eb- served in Indiana by proclamation of Gov. Wallace.
 fS5e-Gen. Lewis CaAe g9s given q pub Hc reception in New York 1S61-Lord Monck assumed office as governor general of Canada. 1S7aGAn. Apgustin Morales, president of Bolivia, was asszssinated. 1ssT-ReturnfRg miners from the Klon- dike reported shortage Of provi- sions at DaVson City. 1S0s-Grover Cleveland announced that he would not accept a renomtAa- tion for the presidency. 191s-Oficial aaneuaesment that Great Britain had lost nearly 1,o0a, ,eoa men during the war. 1ss1-Llsut. SelaaR, naval aviator, kill ed in fall near HsFapten Reads Snow and sleet stern did $1,6ee, eeo damage in New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CHILD AT LAUSANNE.

It was to be expected that there would be criticism of the speech that was made to the peace conference at Lausanne by Ambassador Child, speak Ing for the United States, as an observ- tng attendant. It was natural that there should be the feeling that if we are to have so much to say, and take the attitude of telling Europe what 1t Should do, we ought to be ready to stand for the enforcement of such peace provisions as are made. That of course shows just what would be expected of the United States. There has been anxiety to get this country to partiei- pate, and it becomes evident that just the minute it did and it's influence was felt in the adjustment of the difiieul- ties it would be looked to to sec that the peace treaty was enforced. tnas- much as our advice might be followed just so would they put the respoAsibil- ity of defending the action upon Uncle Sam and it is that phase of the matter ;he dipping into all of Europe's quar- rels and the standing of the allegations of world dominance that would he .hrown at us, that this government rec ognizes and understands the wisdom oi avoiding.
 It has been ma aintained that the aid of this government was needed in Ed. rope to help straighten out the tangle If that is the case it is possible to re. ceive the aid without this government committing itself to entangling itself 1T European alliances and being subject tt call whenever it is necessary to pui the chestnuts out@of the fire.
 Through what Ambassador Child toft the delegates at Lausanne it can easIHy be gleaned what the trouble is with tht manner in which the European c1un tries deal with each other and the res of the countries. MT. Child has spoksI plainly, the cenferenee undssstandl what this country thinks about one o he conditions in the near east and t | ls sincere in it's desire to secure pAaci 1t can follow such advice just as eafse lively as if the United States was iA volved.
 Having received a diagnosis oH Ger tain ills, 1t probably tells them notntnj now, but whether tho situation grow worse or better may depend to larg sxtent on the way th4 European coun tries act amongst themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
TIE MERcHAtr MAp1NE nn1.

Even though the consideration Of the ship subsidy in the house has produced a large number Of amendments, it doesn't necessarily mean that all of them have been presented fer the naF+ pose Of Killing the bill or ef aullHEiag it's object. It Is to be expected that any weak spots ot flaws that may be dis. covered in the reading of the measure will be eliminated. That is the duty oi congress and 1t is certainly much pfA. ferable that they should be discovered and the. renasay applied before the bll is acted upon than to have such as. closures made afterward.
 The qu;ck elimination o6 fAzk prs3is ion which would have graAEed . s1ESias to the Standard Oil company fdr thi carrying of it's ewR oil was aatieipa4ed It doesn't appear that there was an; such intention by the franers of thl measure but it was enc ef these ease where such would have resulted. Tn, removal of the provision in it's entiret! means that another paragraph dealin, with the industrial ships Rfll probabl, be substituted later, in which care wal be taken to provide far wla4 is intend cd and te guard against the easAs whiel 1t was not intended to cover. Certain ly there could be no such obje1 to leg islate to such an end as might hay been possible had the bread applsaties Of this feature not been noticed, and is to be expected that darng the sra tiny Of the tt1l that any and all pYss4s ions Of the kind will Be sfRGEa1iy asAl wikh.
 Tenaorrow is fine day that hss bee fixed for vote upon the bill Tre ra main many a1n&ndments to bs se4e upsA, but thps far there has beSn Aar tfssted in those considered no ethe purpose thau' to enact 44$e NeeizszEis1 The ganhe may not cltaracterizs the sti CTS but the iAaaiz2itns thus far ar that the hopse will parumptly turn th bill over to the senate where at tn present tiEns there is leg certain. over it's faRorzb1s dispesftfOn than : 1 the lower house.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
THANKSGIVING D1NNEEs.

At this season q the year there is al- ways keener feeling of the real spirit of Thanksgiving if there has been a others for the holiday. There have been Thanksgiving seasons when the situation Is much different than it is to- day. The employment situation Is far different than 1t has been and that plays an important part in 2 great many homes. There have been years when there has been much more sick ness and when the elements have not been ss censiderate.
 Through the usual considerste ef- forts ef the Uhlted W6rN1ers though it's public weRare depart1neHt, and the Sal tatiea Array fA6re win bs es1ybon1ary efforts to see that those A6aaks where the chances R . Thanksgiving that #aola cAarareeftse the day as different fren others are provided with the pro- visions for substantial meal.
 What these organisations do to a large degree depends upon the interest that is manifested by the general pIb- lie. They are engaged in a great public eSA NISo S1Ho lA0y oIS SAPCSIAIB PuoItS endorsement and support, and the more substantial it is the greater the good that can be deRo.
 Those who are certain of their Thanksgiving dinners, with all the fxin's, are certain to enjoy it the more because of the knowledge that thes have done their part in seeing thai others who are less heavily endowed with worldly means are properly pro. vfded for. The part which the children play in this work through the barrels Of good things celleeted in the seheel. Is by no means small Whatever is 1T a good cause is deserving of geaeroul support.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

band of workers opened the library. The shelves once used for dry goods displayed the one hundred and eighty seven cher ished books. One large able did for librarians desk. A few chairs and several shelves of magazines. all in good condition, comprised the furnishings. The enthusiastic book canyassers became li- 'lrarians, giving an afternoon d week Of their time, and enabling a neat little sign on the door to say:
 "Woodville Public Library
 Open Men, Wed, Fri, and Sat, n m. to P. m-
 At present the children of the com- munity are the most frequent borrowers and it is a source of pleasure to those in charge to place good juvenile reading in their hands.
 Plans are on foot for picnic for the library's benefit By this and similar affairs the library board, composed of other interested mothers and some of the towns business men expect to add new books and defray the very nominal ex- pense of running the library.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
RNFoRer1rRNr TRounLEs.

The question of the use of alcohol has been considered from all anEIes in the past few years, because of the con. dftions that have sstfrsNnaed the put ting into operation of the restrictions tn its use undsr the volstead act. Thcsc who used 1t in the various forms have net all been wiling to give it up. Ina bfaty to obtain it has not only forced Ike UseSS to Est x4zzt is S1aiIable, but k has developed q sitnzason w1lirh con vaueed others that there was greater OpportuElty to get rich qu1ck by the ssH1ag q co1Ieoctians which produced the same or similar results chan there was in the sale of liquor under the syss tenn that prevailed previous to Dfohia:. lion. And they haven't been sloW te make the most of 1t, having no regard of course for the effect upon tl1s hunaa system. but with single thought for Inc. nsuit that coasd bo4oRtaaned. fSais
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
WHEN YOUTH STOPPED

Susie Herriek's mother let her eO downtown all by herself" Bobby remark ed after dinner.
 T suppose she saw a great many things she wanted and 50 had them charged to her mothers account was that it?'' asked his father. She isn't as large nor as old as most shoppers"
 She didn't spend anything" said Bob by indignantly. And mostly that was what 1t was all about. The other girls was all crazy sbort her going downtown and they said they was going to ask their mothers to let them go, but nov, of course, they ain't going to. They say all the mothers have heard all about Susie and they won't think of letting them 50 down alone, not for maybe ten years or perhaps twelve"
 Was 1t as bad as that? asked his father. Do tell me about 1t p
 Well, it's like this" Bobby explained.
 They got new baby to Susie's and
 her mother don't like to leave 1t on ao- count of it's maybe getting lonesome or
 something and it can't eat much any how. Gee, it's the hmneliest kid you ever seen anywhere, and that's awful funny
 on account of her father being doctor
 Anyhow, they like it just as well as if il
 was a good locker, so I guess 1t don't
 know the difference.
 Nov, Nellie Foster she's got threa kids
 in her house, but they got some pep and
 we have lot of fun with 'eEn. Me and Billy, we went over one day and VI
 helped Nellie dress 'em up in a lot ot things there was in an old trunk and, gee
 but they did look funny. We would have had regular circus all afternoon if Mel. lies motneC hadn't have come home wher Nellie said she wasn't coming till dime, time. We was trying to sew up a holt
 in some awful old lace, when the titles kid stuck his foot in it. and was light
 ing the needle sos Nellie could sew U9leI
 in comes her mother awful unexpected" q suppose it was all up with yoa | then" chuckled his father. Did she senf you all out of the houseT'
 "Nellie's mother she don't got mad ! | said Bobby, Loyalty. 'Td have kinde, i liked it better if she had follered at u 1 like Stub5y's mother does. She said l wasn't my fault nor Billy's, and alaNb Nellie wasn't to be blamed because sh | had never told her not to take thes l things, but she said she wouldn't hay l anything happen to 'em for nothing in tn | big world. She said some of them wa 3o0 years old but, honest, papa, sin could have passed 'em off as new if sal hadn't been 50 honest It made me fee l better when She said they was so awfu old, and I told her not to care, that may i be if she brushed 'em off folks wouldn' think they was naere'n twenty-one 0
 maybe twerty-two years old She lauShe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Tday'. BRthday.

David warAeld, enc Of the foremost actors of the American stage, born in San Francisco, 5e years ago today.
 Rt- Rev. Granville c. Bennett, coadtu- tor bizhpp of the Episcopal diocsee Of Duluth, born at Dead#ood, 10 years age today.
 Arthur Gordon Webster, pfofesssr e1 physics in Clark ahivet%tty, born al
 Lfndley M Garrison, secfetafy of val under President Wilson, bon at Can. den, N. J., 5S years ago today.
 Henry Bacon, the architect Nat6 d. signed the Lineeln Memorial in WasAink. ton. bern at WatsekA, IlL, SC years ast today.