davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John Petersen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Nelson OF Ogden
spent Sunday and Monday here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Anderson. Monday
the party enjoyed trip to Timpan-
ogos Cave In American Fork Canyon.
Lecta Miller returned home Sat
urday alter three weeks visit In
! Shelley, Idaho. Miss Miller will
leave next week for Duchesne where
she Will teach school.
Word was received from Mr.. and
MIS-. w. l.. Hayes and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Halliday, is to the effect that
they are having a wonderful time
and THAI they will stay at least Z.
week longer than first expected
They are touring Southern Utah.
The Daughter OF the Pioneers met
Thursday afternoon mt the home and
gron'c OF Y. X. Halliday, A large
crowd VAS present and a splendid
roPram was enjoyed, after which Q
luncheon was served.
The Iindon Second ward bazal
held Friday was a splendid success
All the articles were disposed OF ant
the entertainment at night was wei
attended. The Relief Society treas
ury was reimbursed with substan
tial sum.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09
Mayor Calls Mass Meeting
to Consider Water System

Work started Tuesday on the sur
veying for the new proposed water
system. The work Is being done by
a Mr.. Hall. representing the aid
well Richards Of Mr.. Hall, Mr.. RI
chards and members ofthe Council
went over the ground Tuesday and
decided where tho line should be run,
and the work Of making the survey
and the estimated cost will be com.
pleted and ready to present to the
puE'c early next week. Councilman
Wtrburton Is overseeing the work.
The mayor has called a mass meet.
Ing for citizens for next Thursday al
the City Hall. The figures will be
presented to them at that time fol
consideration. II is thought that 4
bond election Will be necessary (,
raise the necessary amount. tn,
citizens are urged to attend and dis
cuss the matter. ~
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

Paul Adamson left for the sheep
herd Monday after an extended va
cation here.
verene Cobbley Of Lindon and
Glida and Thora West we're the
guests Of Mrs. Julian Hanson OF
Curtis, Wednesday.
A COW walked through Chris's pool
hall Tuesday. We have heard of Q
COW in china shop. but have never
heard of one taking up Billiards.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

What came as surprise to her
many Friends was the announcement
this week OF the marriage of Thora
West to Mr.. Arnold Clawson Of Salt
Lake. The marriage took place at
Salt Lake August 2sth. Mrs. Claw.
son has been employed at the Pleas.
ant Grove Mere. Co. or number Of
years and has won host of friend.
who wish her bon voyage" on tn,
sea OF matrimony. The young couple
will make their home in Salt Lake
soon after October LIST.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

Eugene Hilman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thos. Hilman OF this city. and
Miss Naomi Ellsworth OF Payson,
We're married Friday last in Salt
Lake. Mr.. Hilman has played on
the Provo ball team for the past two
years The young people are both
popular among the younger set OF
their respective towns. and they have
the best wishes of a host Of friends
They will make their home in thil
city.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09
Meets With Painful
Accident In Idaho

Pocatello. Idaho--Mrs. Dial Of Plea
mnt Grove, Utah. was the victim OF
painful accident Tuesday near Ty-
bee. five miles north. Of here. when
Ford truck which she was driving
eollided witwh horse and was over
turned Mrs. Dial had one Of her ears
severed by the windshield which was
broken in the accident. She was talk
sn to a local hospital and II reported
10 be getting along nicely. Mrs. Dial
and children were enruote to Shell
10y, Idaho, with an auto load Of fruit
when the accident happened.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09
YOUNG MATRoN CALLED

Mrs. Annie Jeppson Haun, wife Of
Gottlib Haun. passed from this life at
her home in Manila Monday night at
ter a long and serious illness caused
by diabetes. Mrs. Haun leaves q
husband, nm Infant child, q father and
mother, two sisters and two brothers
to mourn her loss. Funeral services
are being held Friday afternoon In
the Manila charel. as we go to press.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

The Senior girls OF the Mutual
were the. Invited guests Of the Uca-
tana Swarm Of Bee Hive girls at q
melon bust at the home Of Miss
Rhea johnson Thursday evening. A
rousing good time was had by all.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09
LYNDON NOTES

Mrs. Harten Kirk OF Riverton.
spcnt the past week here visiting
parents, Bp. and Mrs. A. l.. GULL
more. On Friday thy Joined the Mu-
tual members and climed Mt. limp.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

Lester Harris, the ten-year old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Harris. received
broken arm Sunday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09

Miss Olive Bird let for Salt Lake
where she has employment.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-09-09


where she has employment.
Miss Florence Cullimore Of Salt
Lake spent Sunday and Midday here
with her parents. Bp. and Mrs. A. Ia
Cullimore. sff
Burnell Il dwards OF Idaho, IL Wis
ting in Lindon this week, guest Of
Miss Belva Wadley. ~,
The Misses Inez Harris. Belva
wadley and Katie Smith were the
guests Of Miss veta Alger Of Provo
Friday.
Miss Della Rheims and Mr.. Rudger
Smith spent Sunday In Salt Lake
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Thsbolt Of
Salt Lake, viaitsd Sunday With their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ards.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TABLES SOVIET APPROVAL
"Little Congress" Reconsiders Vote
Favoring Recognition.

Declaring the action Of the Little
Congress in voting to recognize the
soviet government of Russia on
March 4 had brought down a storm
Of protest. including a violent denun-
citation from Ralph Easley, chairman
of the executive council of the Ma
tional Civic Federation, members of
the organization who opposed the
adoption of the resolution on March
4 renewed the contest at a meeting
Saturday night in the caucus room of
the House Office building.
After three-hour debate it was
voted to reconsider the action taken
on March 4. and to table the resolu-
ton adopted that evening.
P. F. Snyder of Washington. leading
the fight for reconsideration, de-
clared that the members had exposed
themselves to criticism by voting to
recognize soviet Russia, and referred
to the letters written by Mr.. Easley
to the Speaker of the Little Con-
gress. He urged that members ought
to be more careful in their actions
Kenneth Romney Of Montana moved
luton taken up at special order of
business at meeting to be held
three weeks later, when all members
interested could be notified of a re-
opening Of the fight.
Marx Lewis, author of the resolu-
ton to recognize soviet Russia: J. C..
Shredder of Illinois, George Stafford
Of Florida and R. A. Nixon Of Wis
consin urged that the matter be dis
cussed at a later date, and protested
against the attempt to intimidate the
membership. The motion to reconsid-
er and another motion to table the
resolution were carried.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
new HIGH RECORDS
IN BOND MARKET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
In today's bond market the main
features were new high records for
several of the leading foreign gov
ernment issues. a new high also for
turn in New York city traction bonds.
Mexican external loans, both As and
5s, responded swiftly to the news that
the long-awaited recognition of the
Mexican government is near at hand.
This will expedite the working out of
the plan for refinancing the Mexican
debt French. 71.s had a remarkable
gain of nearly two points, and the
French SIS were not far behind.
This time the advance could not be
attributed to the exchange move
ment. for francs were lower. But
it did reflect the view that French
every day and that with the new ar
rangemen for 1922 reparations. um-
der which the bulk would be paid To
France in goods. the chances for a
German default are very much less
than they would have been had full
cash payments been insisted upon.
The rise in Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit and Interborough bonds might
have seemed on its face a contradic-
tion, because the values put on these
properties by the rapid transit COM
mission engineers are far below what
it is claimed was their actual cost.
But there- are two considerations
back of the buying in the senior Sc
curities of these companies. The first
is that. however low their physical
valuation may be. it will not be less
than the aggregate represented by
the current selling prices of the bond.
The second is the temper of the
higher courts of the land, as in
stanced by the decisions in the Con
solidatcd Gas and Brooklyn Union
gas cases, which has been shown TO be
in favor of a square deal for public
utility enterprises. Third Avenue ad-
justments. American Telephone and
Telegraph bonds, Columbia Gas 5s and
New York Gas. Electric Light and
Power as all went up substantially.
Invincible Oil SIS. Smelters SIS. Chile
Copper 6s. the Sugar issues, as well
as a number of railway bonds. all
tral 6s were at their best figure and
other maturities of this road were
up. Chicago and Eastern Illinois
general SIS. Norfolk and Western con-
vertible 6s, Chicago Railway 5s, New
Orleans, Texas and Mexican incomes
and Western Pacific SIS were among
the rails to better their previous high
records. Peoria and Eastern incomes
reacted.
Among the fresh offerings today
which were well taken were $1,000
900 state of South Carolina Az per
cent tax anticipation notes. an addi-
tional $1;0OO,O00 ten to thirty year
Lincoln joint stock land bank ) per
cent bonds and nearly s1.000.oG0,
Wallworth county, Wis. > per cent
highway improvement bonds.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
SERVICES IN OFFICE.
Lutheran Mission at East Riverdale
Permanently Organized.

Special D1SpatCn 10 lne Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, March 90
The lutheran mission at East River
dale, which is holding services tenn
porarily in real estate office at
Edmonston and Riverdale roads. has
formed permanent organization
under the name of st. Johns Evan
pelical Lutheran Church, and plans
to erect a chapel this spring on prop:
erty adjoining the present temporary
quarters. Rev. Henry Manken, jr.,
has been elected pastor of the church
and president of the congregation.
other officials chosen are: Charles B.
Cameron, vice president; Miss Hazel
A. Willhoit. secretary, and Miss Hill
feearde Weedin, treasurer. c. War
ner. ID. Abel and G. l.. Kelly will serve
in addition to the officers as members
of the church council!
The mission was established as the
cesult of services conducted by the
Rev 7 C.. Twele, a resident of the
Community and formerly of st. John 8
Iutheran Church, Washington, who is
now nastor of St. Stephens Lutheran
Church. Baltimore. The first services
we've held in July. 1921, in a grove
near the present quarters, and Sum-
day school was also conducted in the
open air.
Sunday school since has rendered the
present quarters inadequate; me
mission has been developed by the
Lutheran Alliance Of washington.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
IN
THE |NDUSTR|ALS
New York Central Leads
Counter Move in Rails.
Exchange Off.
BY STUART r. IVES r.

NEW YORK, March 20-In all of tha
markets today it was again a question
of ability to absorb speculative realiz-
| ing sales.
This was quite as true Of grain and
| OF foreign exchange as it was of stocks.
The exchange movement has become
| SO much more violent nowadays taat
daily swings of 2, 3 and even cents
| are quite ordinary occurrences, calling
| for no explanation other than a tenn.
| porary surface change in speculative at
titudes.
| Having rcbounded in four DAYS from
s4.27i2 to $40, it was not surprising
| that sterling should have had a rather
| sharp setback today.
Nothing in the ovcr-Saturday news
had any bearing upon this decline.
1 Another new low record for the year
| in German marks came logically
| enough on the heels Of the Roichs-
| bank statement showing further
| expansion of 20O,0oo.o0o marks in
| paper note issues. 1naSmuch as the
circulation item has risen 20.ooo.oo 900
marks even since the middle of De-
| cember. it may be readily understood
| why the reparationS commission. in
| fixing the terms for 1922. arc I" in
l
| ped. and the gold bond necessary for
| indemnity payments be raised by an
internal loan.
Heavy Selling.
| On the stock exchange realizing sales
| were heavier than at any time in a
week. They converged more particu-
\ larly upon the recent industrial favor
+; ties. and it was the strategy, as this
q IN a1
| to bring forward the railway shares
as a counter balance.
| New York Central was bid up
sharply again in anticipation of an
! announcement before long of the
| plans which are working out to alb
J sorb the minority holdings OF sub
| sidiary lines and so render the entire
f! surplus of these roads available for
| the parent treasury.
f, For an hour or so there was
| lively advance in other standard rail-
way stocks and in many of the low
priced non dividend paying members OF
| the group.
| tract attention from the prof1t-takinS
! in the industrial section. The "copper"
| shipping, textiles and food special-
| ties were all soft.
Good Gains I'm Rails.
! The demand for rails increased in the
afternoon. New York Central, Southern
Pacific, Chicago and Northwestern. Bal
| timore and Ohio and Rock Island pac-
ing. with advances Of 1 to 2 points.
| The industrials steaded under the i'm
pulse of the strength of the rails.
| The tobacco shares turned soft on
1 weakness in Sumatra-
! Business was active right up to the
| close. Money, ~ per cent
Evening star., 1922-03-20
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.

NEW YORK, March 20-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady; March, 1920;
May, 1903. July, 17.45; October 1893;
December, 1888
Much of the advance of to II points
at the opening of the cotton market
today was due to excessive and gen.
eral rains over the eastern cotton
belt. 1t attracted rather active buy
ing of new crop positions which was
followed by further commission house
early gains. The trade and New
Orleans were also buyers. while Japan
and Liverpool furnished most of the
early offerings. The ginning figures
of 7,913.SSS bales. while somewhat
smaller than had been looked for, ap-
counted, as they were in line with
the recent estimate of a southern
authority.
NEW ORLEANS, La. March 90
While the extreme range of prices in
the cotton market last week was only
So to Sc points, trading was active
and fluctuations were rapid. The
reason for the narrow range was the
even balance Of the news, which made
the market a trading proposition.
Highest prices came on the closing
session, while the lowest prices were
sprinkled through the first four ses-
sions of the week. At the highest the
trading months were 16 to So points
over the close of the preceding week,
while at the lowest they were from
% to As under. May traded up to
1890. rising from 1858 as the lowest
price, and closed at 1919. In the
spot department middling lost IS
points in the net results. closing at
1915 against IL cents on the close of
this week last year.
Expectations on the long side of the
cotton market were fully met today
by the census bureau figures on total
sinnings for the last season of 1876
665 running bales, and prices were
higher from the opening.
LIVERPOOL, March 20. Cotton n
Spot in good demand, but business
moderate; prices unchanged. Good
middling. 11.35: fully middling. 11.O0;
middling. 1875; low middling. s.s5:
good ordinary. 800: ordinary. $50.
Sales. 10000 bales. including 1900
American. Receipts. 1000 bales. in
GLIDING 2.200 American Futures
closed steady. March, 1884; May,
1910; July. 1927: October, $50; De-
cember. s.71; January. 9.63.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
NY, CITY GOES IN DEBT.
Exceeds Legal Tax Limit by $780,.
! 100000 in 1921.

NEW YORK, March 20.-New York
city exceeded its legal tax limit by
SIC, 100000 in 1921, and is still rum
ming into debt at the rate of 10000
a day, declared report to the legis-
lature and the Charter Rivision Com
mission, made public by the Meyer
commission, created to meet the
city's fiaancies.
. Mayor Hylan's administration was
criticised for keeping expenditures
and payments on a war basis" after
nation, state and private business
have made heavy cuts in their budgets.
The report. prepared by Elon H.
Brown, counsel to the committee,
said New York had been running
into debt at. the rate Of 100000 a
day since the greater city was in
corporated, and charged that sink
ing fund mismanagement had brought
about d situation where ''the sinking
funds furnished no security for the
debt held by the public"
The report recommended reforms
which it was estimated would save
taxpayers $50,000,000 year.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GAS KILLS STOWAWAY.
One Dead, Injuries Two III Ships
Coal Bunkers.

NEW YORK.. March 2o.-carbon
,nonoxide gas in the coal bunkers of
the steamship Latvia killed one stow :
away and nearly took the lives of
two othesr, it became known with the
vessels arrival today. ~.
one day out of Halifax. Nathan
Fischer, fifteen, desperately i'll sag.
rered to the deck and told the ships
officer Of the gas. His two compan-
ions too i'll to walk. were hauled out
end Edward Osel, a seaman, who
stole aboard at Libau, died. 49,,
Fiscfer, who embarked iat Danxig
and Michael Beege, who came, aboard
with Osei, were sent to Ellis Island
for deportation. /.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GOES TO Subcommittee.
Completion of George Washington
Memorial Under Discussion.

Consideration of the George WASH
ington Memorial building was re-
ferred today to special subcom-
mittee of the House committee on
public buildings and grounds. which
will decide whether this building
should be completed and report back
to the full committee. with a draft
of proposed legislation necessary to
authorize compSetion of the struc-
ture, If that is found desirable.
The subcommittee appointed by
Chairman Langley of the House COM
mittee on public buildings and
grounds consists of Andrews. Ne
braska: Brooks. New York; Chind-
biom of Illinois, Cantrill of Ken
lucky and Favrot of Louisiana.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
ERgs-Strictly fresh. selected. per
dozen. 2s; average receipts. %; south
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. 1s;
turkeys, per lb.. 35a4o; chickens
spring. per lb.. 3sa42; keats. young
each. 50a60; fowls. 81.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
chickens, per h., 40a45; hens, per lb.
28a29; roosters. per lb., 20; turkeys
Pork-Dressed, small, per lb., 13i
n1Ivs' Liye stock-calves. stock choice. per lb.
II: lambs. choice. per lb., 12a13; live
hogs. per lb., 10k.
Green fruitlApplss' M per en. bSi' sl 800, S;ooa
ern, per box. 2.75at.5o. California
oranges, per crate. 6.ooa7.o0. Lemons
per box, 4.00a4.50. Grapefruit, per box
3.50a4.00. Florida oranges, 6.00as;0o
Vegetables-Potatoe No. !, per Dbl.
3.25a3.50; per sack, S.50a3.60. Sweets
2.00a4.00. Romaine lettuce. 1.25a2.0o
Cymblings, per crate, 3.O0a4.00. Onions
10O-lb. sack, S.O0a9.50. Cabbage, new
per cwt., 2.00a3.00. Cucumbers. 5000
500. Elephants, per crate, 4.00a5.0o
Tomatoes. per box, Florida. 2.5Oa4.O0
Beans, S.ooa4.5o per basket Sprouts
25a30 per qt. Peppers, per crate, 5000
500. Kale, 1.2oa2.00.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO, March 20 Omitted State.
bureau Of markets). - -Cattle-receipts
$4,000 head beef steers, Is to 25 high
er; early top, $50; bulk, 7.50aS.50: fa'
stockers and feeders, Is to 25 higher
Gamers and cutters and bulls, strong
to Is higher; veal calves. steady.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; largely
10 to 20 higher than Saturdays aver
age; lights up most: lighter weights ac
tive; others slow; big packers holding
back top, 1860; bulk, 10.00a1 0.50; pigs
mostly 25 higher; bulk. desirable 10l
to 13O Founders, 3.00a1O.00.
ally steady; top. wooled lambs, 1915
bulk. 15.00a15.75: top, shorn lambs
early, 1900: top, fat wooled ewes. 9.75
top. shorn, S.75; choice shearing lambs
1855
Evening star., 1922-03-20
WILL GROW REINDEER.
Michigan to Propagate Stock I'm
/ ported From Norway.

LANSING, Mich, March 20.-Michi-
gan, through it's conservation depart
ment, will attempt to propagate rein-
deer in the upper peninsula of the
state.
A consignment of fifty cows and ten
bulls, ordered months ago from Nor
way, recently arrived In New York.
The herd will be brought to Michigan
and turned loose. For the present, be-
cause of demoralized transportation
conditions, the reindeer will be allowed
to roam in the northern part of the
lower peninsula. but in q few weeks
they will be transported across the
straits of Mackinac into the country
that is to be their permanent home.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
MORE GOLD IN CANADA.
Reserve Against Dominion Notes
Steadily Improving.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 19.-Canada's
gold reserve against dominion notes
in circulation is improving gradually.
Finance department figures show
at present 33 per cent deposits COM
pared with 81 in February and 2S
in January. Since last month, total
dominion notes in circulation have
been reduced by about $s,000,00e,
slightly increased.
Notes in circulation now total
s247,459,325, compared with $255,454,-
663 on February 21. Gold reserves
amount to $S0,s50,ss3, in addition to
which there is on deposit $129,299,-
AIS in approved securities.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The firm
opening of the raw cotton market did
little to stimulate demand in the dry
goods market today and trading in
print cloths was slack at figures lit
tie changed over the week end
The narrower constructions of print
cloths were the active. but small
lots made up most of the volume of
business.
The renewed inquiries from foreign
countries for sheetings is expected
to develop into a fair volume of
business this week and buying for the
sugar bag trade has not been COM
pleted.
Trading in the raw silk market was
light. as usual, with prices showing a
softer tendency in some grades.
The steady but slow increase in de-
mand for broad silks and ribbons
continued to make itself evident.
Evening star., 1922-03-20
GRAND JURY IS CALLED.
Alleged Murder Of Farmer by
Postman to Be Probed.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BpeCIdI StAr.
STAUNTON. Va, March 20-Pri-
marily for investigating the alleged
murder Of Joe Quinn, wenty-eight-
year-old Deerfield farmer, yesterday
morning in front of the Quinn home
by J. B. Stout. fifty, United States
mail carrier. a special grand jury has
been summoned to sit In, circuit court
Wednesday, March 90.
Stout, who is in jail here. has made
only one statement: Il had q cauSe"
He shot Quinn with .32-caliber re-
volver, the wound proving fatal with
in three minutes.
A coroner's jury returned a verdict
that Quinn came to his death at the
hands Of Stout. this act, in our opin-
ion. being without cause or provoca-
tion."
Evening star., 1922-03-20
LABOR LEADERS SCORED,
Canadian Workers Urged to Shun
\ IT s. Influence.

QUEBEC. March ia motion call
,nss unon Canadian workers ito give
themselves a constitution which viii
in the Quebec legislative assembly
yesterday by vote of "a to =.
The motion was an amendment 70
proposal by Brig. Gen. Smart that
Canadian iaborers in the province be
compelled to incorporate: e:...
Cen. Smart charged that American
labor leaders were habituaily lnvad-
ing Canada, and that they frequently
sacrificed the interests OF CANADIAN
labor"
Evening star., 1922-03-20
FOREIGN BONDS.
IDLE EHEEL.KICKlNG TO END
Ether Waves to Replace Sad Sea
Variety for Tugboat Crews.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Tugboat
crews in New York harbor no longer
will have to kick their heels over the
side of the boat and listen to the mur-
mur Of the sad sea waves when there
is no work to be done.
The New York Towboat Exchange
announced that boats OF all Its MEM
bers were being equipped with radio
telephones-partly to relieve the mo-
notony Of crews BY letting them listen
in on the concerts and jaxx with
which the ether hereabout IL, filled
nowadays and partly to Increase eff
cie6cytofr Operation. i