davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
OF the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Iube' When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or Imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
De reduced, your hearing may be de-
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE
has been successful In the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
Il. ]. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Smith and
Mrs. Erma Kearney spent Sunday in
Orem, visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Keaney.
o
George Beddos was able to leave
the local hospital Sunday. Mr..
Beddos is suffering with blood poison.
ing in the arm.
o.
George N. Child OF Salt Lake City,
was visiting here on Sunday. His
father, John Child, returned home
with him after short visit there.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
Rare, FIawIess Emerald.

"Emeralds are very seldom found
without some small defect said a jew
eler In the West End of London.
pearls, diamonds and rubles can all be
obtained perfect in thousands Of cases,
but an emerald such as the one In
Princess Mary's ring is an altogether
exceptional stone" 1t is known among
Jewellers as specimen gen." an ex-
ceedingly rare one, and is set in plat
mum.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
Local Items

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown were
Alpine visitors on Monday.
Ralph Smith of Fairfield was a
Lehi visitor ON Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ault of Cedar
Fort, spent Tuesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Brown we're
visiting relatives in Riverton on
Tuesday.
A baby girl gladdened the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Carl Beck OF Eureka, is visit
ing here with her mother, Mrs.
William Austin.
o
Miss Della st Clair of Tooele, is
the guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strasburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. odell Thomas of Salt
Lake City are visiting here with
relatives.
Mrs. Christian Knudsen and Mrs
Chris Fredrickson are visiting with
relatives in Spanish Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Francom Of
Levan, are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Glover.
Miss Viola Stewart of Meadow,
Utah, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
William Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson of
West Jordan, were visiting Lehl rela-
tlves during the week.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hammer spent
last Thursday in Springville, visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaines.
Miss lleen Webb, Miss May Trinna-
man, Edwin Beck and Wallace Soren-
son formed party to Saltair on
Sunday.
Raynor Coates underwent an oper-
alton for the removal of his tonsils
at the local hospital on Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. S. A. Hutchings, Mrs. Walter
Hutchings and Ralph Hutchings
motored to Salt Lake City on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Robinson
and family left for Bull. Idaho, Sun
day where they will spend several
weeks visiting.
Seymour Thomas was able to be
removed to his home from the local
hospital Monday, after his recent
operation for appendicitis.
Last Friday Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il.
Racker, Mrs. Maude Whipple and
daughter, and Mr.. ami Mrs. Sherwood
Adamson were Nephi visitors.
C. c. Hackett and daughter, Maud,
Mrs. j, C. Banks and Mrs. j. f.
Marsh OF Alpine, motored to Ogden
Friday and spent the day with Mr..
Charles Hackett.
L. Tamminen, local high school
teacher, returned home Saturday from
the Utah Agricultural College where
he just completed a special summer
course on Farm Mechanics.
Harry Anderson received a frac
tured foot Saturday when a horse
stepped on him at the gravel pit at
the Point. The fracture was reduced
at the Lehi hospital
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
INSTRUMENTATION

Last week Miss Thelma Peterson,
daughter of Louis Peterson, was
married to Terrell Hitesman of this
city. The marriage took place in
Salt Lake City. The young couple
will make their home here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
Takes Root EasIIy.

The willow is one Of the most adapt
able plants A willow switch merely
stuck In wet suitable ground Is almost
sure to take root.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
Solved al Last.

At a wedding the bride wesps be-
cause It's her own, and her friends
weep because II isn't theirs.---BoSton
Transcript.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13
Achievement

There Is no great achievement that
is not the result of working and wait
ing.-J. G. Holland.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

Harry Anderson received a frac-
tured foot Saturday when a horse
stepped on him at the gravel pit at
the Point. The fracture was reduced
al the Lehi hospital.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-13

L. Tammlnen, local high school
teacher, returned home Saturday from
the Utah Agricultural College where
he just completed a special summer
course on Farm Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
NatiOnalists' Threat

Constantinople Sept. 20.-By A.
PD-Hamid Bey, the Turkish Ma
tionalist representative here, inform
cd The Associated Press cores
pondent this evening that it was
certain the Turkish army would de-
clare war on the British If the Brit
ish attempted to interfere with The
movement of the Turkish troops
across the straits to Thrace.
Hamid Bey expressed the hope
that the British would see the fair
ness of granting the Kemalists the
privilege already accorded to the
Greeks, namely, freedom in the use
of the straits without molestatlon.
He entertains scant hope of the sue
cess of the conference at Smyrna be-
tween Renal Pasha and General
Pelle. the French high commissioner,
declaring that the Angora govern
ments determination to occupy
Thrace, was already fixed, and moth
ing would deter it except recognition
of its claims.
Nationalist troops are already
massed at the edge Of the neutral
lines at Ismid and Chanak, and
skrmishes are reported between ad-
vanced patrols and British outposts
near Chanak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Renew Fight in December

Although it was reported that a
new bonus bill might be introduced
tomorrow it was certain that the
bonus fight would not be renewed, at
least until the next session Of Con-
gress, which will begin on Deccm-
Der 4.
The House vote on the first passage
of the bonus last March % was 333 to
10, or AIS to one as compared with
All to one today. The Senate vote
today compared with AZ to %, by
which the measure was first passed
on August 81.
Most of the House votes to sustain
the President were cast by members
from eastern and southern states.
with western delegations voting al
most solidly for the bill
There were two changes in the
Senate, Cameron, Republican, Ari-
IONA, who voted for the bonus origi-
nally, voting to sustain the veto,
while Senator Mckinley Republican,
Illinois, who, it was announced, was
favorable to the bill on the first vote,
was paired against it.
There was only brief consideration
Of the measure in the House. In call
ing up the bill, Mr.. Mondell said 1t
Continued on Page 9-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
British Prepare for
Tremendous Blow

Constantinople, Sept. 20. -(By A.
P)-The British are modifying every
available warship, man horse, auto
mobile, cannon and rife within reach
| of the troubled zone. They are pre-
pairing to deal a tremendous blow by
land, sea and air if provoked by the
: kemalist army, which, according to
the latest reports, is concentrating
feverishly around Ismid and Chanak
All the British barracks in Con-
stantinople have been evacuated and
troops are marching in the streets of
the capital, which is having a sober
ing effect on the exuberant Turks.
The British soldiers are headed for
stragetic points on the straits.
General headquarters has issued an
official order directing the wives and
families of British officers and sold
iers to prepare to embark tomorrow.
Transports with British cavalry,
heavy artillery and supplies are ar
irving at Hairarpasha, on the Ismid
railway.
The men on the Constantinople
garrison are constructing entrench-
ments at Scutari, on the Asiatic side
of the Bosphorus, which will be the
second line Of defense, the first be-
ing at Yarinja. small railway sta
ton between Haiderpasha and Ismid.
The Bristish police forces in the
capital have been greatly augmented
and will probably be assisted by
French gendarmes. 1t is estimated
that the present total British strength
in Constantinople and the Darda-
nelles area is about $4,000 men
which, when reinforcements now on
the way arrive. will be increased to
nearly $4,000 electives. These forces
will be further strengthened by large
detachments from the Atlantic and
Mediterranean fleets.
The British are enrolling Russian
refugees with military training for
auxiliary work. while Russian Kali
muks from Manchuria, are being re-
cruited as horse trainers. 1t is eX-
pected that eventually Great Britain
will have more than 100000 men in
the disturbed area.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Must Buy Some
s..
Soft Coal, Advice
Bay State Fuel Head

Boston, Sept, 20-James j. Phelan,
on assuming the duties OF emergency
fuel distributor and chairman Of the
emergency fuel committee for Massa-
chusetts, late today, issued state
meat declaring that nobody would
freeze this winter because Of the fuel
situation, as there would be plenty OF
soft coal, oil, fuel and in certain sec
lions, plenty of hard wood. The state
ment added that, at best. there would
be only very limited supply of an
thracite for several months. The new
fuel administrator succeeds James j.
Storrow, who has resigned.
Mr.. Phelan, in his statement, advis-
ed the public to buy some soft coal at
once, otherwise, he said, they might
have difficulty in securing fuel at the
first prolonged coal snap, owing to
the congestion of orders this would
bring about.
One of the first actions taken by
the new fuel distributor. whose of1ice
carries with it sweeping powers. was
to continue the work of Mr.. Storrow
in his efforts to bring about a price
limitation on fuel. Mr.. Phelan stated
that he was in accord with Mr.. Sstor-
row in believing that fair price hx-
ing should begin at the mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
HOPE OF final
ADJOURNMENT OF
CONGRESS FRIDAY

Washington, Sept. pa resolution
calling for a sine die adjournment at
2 p. NJ. Friday was adopted by the
House today by an overwhelming vote
and the measure was sent to the Sem
ate, which is expected to adopt it if it
is evident it can complete its business
by that time. Otherwise the Senate
will amend the resolution to provide
for a later adjournment.
The House practically disposed of
its pressing business with its action on
the soldiers bonus, but members were
urged by Representative Mondell of
Wyoming, the Republican leader, to re-
main on the job for possible action
on request from the president for
special appropriation for relief of
American refugees in the Near East.
disposition the Liberan loan. a de-
ficiency appropriation bill and other
matters which may or may not be
given final consideration.
Meanwhile, the question Of calling
Congress in special session about No
vember Is to take up the administra-
ton ship subsidy BILL amendment to
the transportation act and certain
appropriation bills. was considered at
a conference today between President
Harding and Speaker Gillett Of the
House, Senator Lodge Of Massachu-
sets. the Republican Senate leader,
and Representative Mondell, the Re-
publican House leader.
The congressional leaders were said
to favor such a step and President
Harding his indicated that it was I'M
der consideration.
In the closing moments Of the House
session today Mr.. Mondell sought
unanimous consent for two minutes in
which to tell of the achievements of
Continued on Page e-Coi. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
ShOpmen Give
Up Seniority Rights
in B. & A. Settlement

Boston, Sept. 20.-The shopmen's
strike on the Boston & Albany rail-
road ended today, the company an
nounced tonight. Under the terms
of settlement, the men who have
been on strike since July / sacrifice
their seniority rights, according to
the statement which follows:
THE shopmen's strike on the Bos-
ton & Albany railroad, which has
been in effect since July i, is ended
under a management which provides
that the strikers may return to work
with seniority rights below the men
now at work, whether these were
men who remained in the service,
men who returned to work, or new
men employed. The railroad has ar
ranged to give work to such of the
strikers as desire to return as they
are needed and they will be notified
to come to work in the order that
they stood on the company's pay roll
return to work will be given employ
ment IN any event within thirty
days.
This arrangement will probably
give the railroad a larger shop force
than is usually employed. but it is
believed that they can all be used
to advantage at this time. The i'm
provement in business conditions
makes it necessary to have all cars
and engines in first class condition
for service and the increases in the
shop forces can we'll be used to bring
about this condition. An additional
reason why the Boston & Albany can
use this increase in it's shop forces
is that its shops were closed for over
two menths prior to July 1 because
Of the business depression last
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21

New Brunswick, Sept. 2O.-(By A.
P.)-The snares spread by the pro-
secution attorneys and detective
STATS of two counties five days ago
for the person or persons responsltl lie
for the killing of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall. rector OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal church Of st. Johns
the Evangelist, and Mrs. James Mills,
choir singer in the church, were
closing in tonight, the police said,
on single suspect.
I'VE will not be rushed in this
case" said Prosecutor Stricken, of
Middlesex county, ito make an arrest
now would be to open the way for
habeas corpus proceedings which
would force us to disclose the lines
along which we have been working u
AS the actual scene Of the CRIME
has not yet been established, the
detective staffs of both MiddleseS
and Somerset counties are still en-
ployed on the case
Detective Tottenand members OF
the prosecutors staff of Somerset
went to the Hall home and question
ed every member of the family. De-
tective Totten carried with him the
revolver, found yesterday, which is
believed to be the weapon with which
the clergyman and Mrs. Mills were
"a
Stevens as denying that the gun was
ms, While at the same time, he 1eit-
Grated that he had a pistol.
Detective Totten said that he asked
Willie Stevens, who is a town char
acter and figure known throughout
the county, for his eccentricities, tc
repeat again his account of what he
did on last Thursday night, the as
sumed time of the double shooting
Mrs. Hall had told the police early
IN the investigation that her brother
accompanied her when she went out
TO the church about midnight Thurs
DAY night in quest of her husband
While declining at first to speak in
confederation of his sisters story
"lllie is reported to have said later
IN conversation at the fire house that
he was not with his sister on Thurs
day night. Detective Totten said
That he retracted this statement
during todays questioning, which
lasted three hours.
While at the Hall home, the de-
tectives made a minute examination
OF the Hall garage, which holds two
cars. They paid particular attention
TO the pattern of the tires on the
smaller of the two machines.
The Phillips homestead was the
scene of the minutest search
throughout the day. The rambling
two-story house, said to be nearly
100 years old, and called "the house
of mystery" first was searched and
Continued on Page 4ECoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
EndeavOrerS Ask
Good Offices Of u. S.
to Stop MaSSacreS

Boston. Sept. 20.-A resolution
calling upon the United States gov
eminent to make every effort to pre-
vent the further massacre of Christ
ians by the Turks in the Near East
was adopted today by the executive
committee of the board of trustees
Of the United Society of Christian
Endeavor, with headquarters in this
city.
America alone among the nations
holds the balance of the resisting
powers" the resolution said.
America, joining now with England,
France and Italy, in the ultimatum
of the Kemalists could save Constan-
tinople and Europe. But without
America, Islam and Bolshevism have
a good chance to triumph"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Head Maine White Rib
boners Sees Cause
for Rejoicing
Denies Prohibition Has
Brought Bootlegging IN
Home Brewing on Decline
Dry Enforcement Satisfac-
tory-Deplores Move for Re-
peal Direct Primary

North Berwick. Me. Sept. 20
THE cry that prohibition has
brought bootlegging is not well sup
ported" Mrs. Althea g. Quimby OF
North Turner, president Of the Maine
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, declared at the annual con-
vention which was opened here to-
day.
1--WE had bootlegging under lie
ense, perhaps as prolific as und..
prohibition" she continued. BE
cause of appetite and avarice, we
still have the illicit and dangerous
home brew. But we are told that Is
on the decline.
I'VE rejoice that, Notwithstanding
the frantic efforts to defeat dry con-
gressmen, and other dry officials In
the recent primary elections in t'4e
several states, no dent has been
made in the present dry sentiment
of Congress. The results in our owr
State were not satisfactory.
Here in Maine, as a border State
we have our own peculiar problem
But in the State as whole, the Law
is being enforced to commendable
degree"
Mrs Quimby expressed regret thai
there seems to be a desire in some
quarters to repeal the direct prin.
airy law. THE time is past" she
said, when Maine or any portion OF
Maine can be controlled by the old
time political boss. The women vii
not permit such an intolerable con-
dition." She urged all white rib.
boners" to attend all caucuses anC
primaries as we'll as elections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
Include Japan in Conference

Tho eight nations called together
,te Great Britain. France. Italy. ia
ran. Turkey. Greece. Rumanla and
l4eo Sn,Iu. Japans inclusion at the
lti minute came as a considera Bile
sunrise. u Was due 20 Lord Curzon s
.rtl.'ence. The British foreign sec
r,.sry told Premier Poincare that his
ro. eminent frankly feared the close
connection which II had reason To be-
,tt.e14s's between Moscow and An
rura and Japans presence was de-
,rod M Offset this bolshevik influ-
ma Il WIS also explained that ia
aim was u slRnatory IL the treaty OF
S,sr,s which liz 10 10 abandoned for
'0s rtV sercemcnt. and was there
i.rc. ,u,nlcd TO be present for that
telfnu
u Is remarked in French circles,
tnv,.,r. that the participation OF
Japan nsurcs another vote for Brit
IN polc, In any issue which may
In consuming TO the presence OF Jap
an. demanded also the presence OF
Eamaum ana Jugo SlaVia.
White the United states was not
Included among the eight countries
phDeh Vil participate in the confer
n.rc u is regarded as certain that
q mere intimation from the Ameri-
,0r government that IL desires TO st.
'ord otrn ~ an observer will be fol-
Owed hv an instant invitation from
Hr Allies Ia fact. there is said to
Ie strong sentiment in certa n
nJartcrs IA favor OF asking the Uni
tfl states 20 send "A represe NATIVE.
nIt in view OF American aloofness
from European affairs. IT was decid-
MI rot ip take the initiative.
lorl turzon. ". poinCare. and
Count Sfotza were in complete ac-
tpfi thpt there should he no war in
'te Ncar East. but Lord Curzon as
serted that Great Britain felt that
Continued on Page 9-Col. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
To Determine Whether
1t Is Case of Murder
or Suicide
Evidence at Hand Indicates
Murder, Police Declare -
Husband Held on That
Charge-Nature of Stains on
Razor Found in Pease Home
Also to be Determined
Mystery Auto in Case

Revere, Mass, Sept. 20-Whether
Mrs. Maude Pease Of Beachmont was
murdered or a suicide was still an
unsolved question today as the
police, after holding her husband, Ar
thur H. Pease, Sc years old, on a
murder charge, extended their inves-
tigation into circumstances that pre-
coded the finding Of the woman's
body with the throat cut, in the
ocean off Short beach yesterday. The
Pease couple were married last July.
Officials, asserting that at present
there was no more evidence Of MUIR
der than Of suicide, were awaiting
the report of Medical Examiner
George B. McGrath as to the nature
of the wound In Mrs. Pease's throat
as well as two cuts in her breast.
| Microscopic examination was also be-
| ing made Of stains on a razor found
| in the Pease home. Pease, the police
said, declared that he had cut him.
self while shaving. officers asserted
| that his face bore no traces of having
been hurt.
Pease was held in Chelsea district
court today on a charge of murder.
The case was continued one week aft
er Chief Of Police John Dyer had re-
! quested time for investigation and
| for the completion Of DR.. Magrath's
| report The defendant asserted his
| innocence.
A thorough search Of the Pease
| residence, the police said, yielded no
evidence that Mrs. Pease had either
been murdered or had attempted sui
eide in the house. Her body was
found three quarters of mile from
| the dwelling.
Winthrop police. who are active in
| the investigation, expressed desire
| today to question the occupants of an
automobile seen by patrolmen early
yesterday morning near the spot
where Mrs. Pease's body was found.
! Neighbors of the family asserted that
they had heard no machine near the
| house.
The police said they learned today
! that Pease had been made defendant
| in breach of promise suit by
| Reachmont woman who alleged that
he was the father of her child, which
was born a month after his marriage.
Officials said that Pease accounted
/ for the $4,000 found in his possession
! when arrested last night, by asserting
| that he was saving it as trust fund
| for Matthew Ennis, the 75-year-o old
uncle of Mrs. Pease, who acted as
caretaker Of their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-21
General Forecast


The southern storm was central
Wednesday night near latitude SO and
longitude 76, with an apparent move.
ment toward the north. Gales contin.
ued during Wednesday of the Virginia
Carolina and Georgia coasts. Storm
warnings remained displayed on the
Atlantic coast and between Delaware
Breakwater and Wilmington, n. C.
Pressure was high Wednesday night
and it was low over the Canadian
maratime provinces and Alberta, Can
ada. The temperature has risen de-
cdedly over the Northwest, where
readings are now much above normal
for this date. There were showers
within the last "a hours in northern
New England and northern New York.
With the exception of rain Thursday
on the immediate Atlantic coast from
New Jersey southwark to North Caro-
lima. the weather will be Generally fair
during the next As hours in the states
east Of the Mississippi river.
Winds: Hatteras to Key West,
northeast gales and rain off the Caro-
lima coast, and fresh and strong north
to west winds and generally fair
weather Thursday off the Georgia and
Florida coasts.
North of Sandy Hooff, moderate va
riable except fresh and strong north
east over south portion; weather
cloudy. Rain over south portion
Thursday
Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Increas-
ing northeast, becoming gales. Rain
Thursday.