davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
ILLloNIs GOV. TO BE TRIED 500,
April Seventeenth is Date Set Fc
Trial of Chief Executive


Trial Of Chief Executive
Waukegan, Ill.-Govern0r LEI
Small viii face trial for alleged cor
spiracy TO embezzle before Judge
c. Edwards of Lake county court OF
Monday, April II
Agreement on the date of the tria
was reached during tho conferenc
held In the courts chamber Thursda
morning during which the defense nc
copied the plan Of Judge Edwards f.
tho selection Of new jury array. Thi
plan embraces the selection OF tn,
jury by taking every fourth name q,
tho Lake county polling lists to PERM
the committee of three to curry or
the work of drawing a new jury a:
ray.
Judge Edwards announced ngre
men OF defense counsel to his prop
sal after the conference had been
session from 10 O'Clock Thursdu
morning. Announcement OF the agre,
ment WIS made at II go.
A committee of three citizens wu'
appointed who will draw the jury ~
ray from the polling lists ns Of H.
election OF 1920, including all voter
In this manner the objection of tn
defense that the entire voting populu
ton was not included in the last draw
ing will he obviated.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
ulntlma Returned unharmed

New Orleans, La.-TwO men who
we're kidnapped by hooded men early
Wednesday and Thursday have re-
urned and they declared they were
not harmed. according 10 the police.
Thomas PippItone, 20. said he was
leized by four men at restaurant,
taken TO city park. where he WIS
cscted from the automobile and the
men drove away. Emile Brunot. n
pugilist. was seized Mt the same res
taurant. driven TO GENTLY terrace and
thrown into a drainage canal.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
HIstorIe RundIna Rurnad

Paoli, Pa.-The historic Howellvillu
school building in the Chester valley
near here, was destroyed last Monda,
night by fire OF unknown origin. Ere
ed In 1870, the building was used ~
headquarters by General Gage OF the
British army In l777 and on the n,
of September 20 OF that year It was
from there that he sent the troO.. s
which perpetrated the PaOli mnss, ere.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Eore,ters Present Fir Seeds

Washington. --Douglas fir seeds T.
the number Of 10O,0O00O0 were for
maliy presented Thursday TO France
and Great Britain by Charles L. Pack,
president of the American Forestry
association. at the headquarters OF
that organization here. "Once more
America is coming TO the rescue.
said Ambassador Jessurand, in accept
ing the gift Of France. I'VE did NOT
believe that our gratitude could lie
Increased. but It vii be by what you
ate doing"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
sneolnl ElcotIon Haltel

Twin Falls--Writ OF prohibition
heretofore ISSUED against holding /?
snecial election here April is u deter
mine whether the city manager plan
OF city government should he adopted
for Twin Falls, has been made alb
solute by memorandum decision
handed down by Judge W. A. Ba6cock
in district court here IN the rnse O.
T. r. Walton against =. w McRob
erts. mayor. and G. II. Krenrel, W
S. Sanger. Craig Brlrken and C. 3
BowlsS. councilmen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13


Orders OF the public utilities com.
mission cancellng the contracts of the
companies above named, and which
were affirmed by the supreme court
OF Utah, were three of the eighteen
cases which were appealed from tile
decision of the commission TO the su.
preme court of Utah.
Originally there were seventy.three
cases, known as the special contract
cases. in which the Utah Copper com
pany was one of the complainants..
and which made the fight before the
utilities commission. The case was BIT.
terly contested and after prolonged
hearing, which extended over several
weeks and in which the testimony pre-.
sented made several volumes and n
number OF electrical experts fro.i va.
rious parts OF the country testified.
the utilities commission held that Il
had the right TO annal contracts made
with the power company and TO place
them upon the same schedule as 9th.
er consumers OF power.
The Union Portland Cement com.
pany and the Ogden Portland Cement
company and the Utah-Idaho Central
Railroad company, together with the
titan Copper company and fourteen
others, appealed from the order OF The
commission 70 the state supreme
court, which tribunal upheld the lower
court. From tits decision the cement
companies and the railroad COMPANY
appealed to the United States supreme
court. The case was presented in
briefs to the court several weeks ago
The dismissal follows as stated in
the dispatch from Washington.
II was contended by the companies
that their contracts for electric cur
rent were protected by the federal
constitution and were made prior e
the creation of the utilities commits
sion' and that the decision of the
Utah supreme court sustaining order
of the commission cancelling tho con
tracts on the ground that they we-t
preferential. should be reversed. The
state asserted that the agreements
were ordinary service contracts which
properly were terminated so that All
consumers could enjoy uniform rates
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Amunasen PIene wreok.d

Cleveland. O.-Captain ROAD Am
undsen's monOplane, which left New
York Monday morning for Gle Gland
on the first lap Of transcontinental
flight, was wrecked ut Miola. IA, the
same afternoon, according to mes.
sage received by Charles A. Otis, local
broker, from Horace Gade, his New
York mpnager, and one OF the party.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
HattIe openad On NAVY Rlll

Washlngton.-The battle between
the Harding administration and the
little navy congressman who are
seeking 70 reduce the personnel o.
the navy 70 G7,00O men began in the
house Monday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Halrcuts in mouth

London.-A wounded soldier at tho
Seamen's hospital, Greenwich. had
to have frequent h.ircuts inside his
mouth until DR. Per ival Cole discoy.
cred the cause. S1in had been graft
ed from his scalp 10 replace lost
membranes in his mouth.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
River Floods Town

Bcarlstown, lll,--Blown into fury
~ a hgh wind, which sprung up
rueedar morning the Illinois river
forced It's way through BeuNlsiown's
eyee, flooding twenty-five city blocks
inder four feet OF water.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
German War Chief Dead

Berlin.-General Erich Won Falken
hayn, former minister of war an'
one.t,me chief of STAFF OF tile Germni
army, died Saturday at Wild Parl
nenr Potsdam.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
Packing PLANT Damaged by Fire

Packing Plant Damaged py Flre
Fresno. Cal.-Danage estimated at
10000 WIS caused by spectacular
ire that razed the packing and man.
featuring plant of the California
'ench and Fig Growers here early
Friday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
wall Of Auto Horn Fatal to Mute

Helena, Mont--Earl Kahle owns a.
automobile with a horn which sounds
ike n dull saw. He sounded II l.
pass "A wagon pulled by two mules
The mules dropped dead, Kahl affi.
doyitg
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
COURTS DISMISS
POWER APPEALS
UNITED STATES TRIBUNAL OF
LAST RESORT REFUSES 70 SET
ASIDE UTILITY ORDERS
ooden-PortIand, Union.Portland and
Utah-ldaho Central Railroad
Companies Lose In Ao-
ton After Appeal

Washington.-Appeals of the Ogden
Portland and the Union Portland &c.
ment companies and of the Utah-Idaho
Central Railroad company TO have set
aside the orders of the public utilities
commission of Utah. canceling their
contracts with the Utah Power aRa
Light company, were Monday dis
missed from the supreme court.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

rive goods Of the Brigham
.l,erslty have organized. with
...,da John as chairman, to
1 ,t,tewide drive for n girls
y, 10 be built on the uni
' No They expect TO organize
!. stats. with sub-chairmen in
|, cItIes b push the campaign
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13
N News Notes
Fam AHPdrts Of
| UTAH

ur and Mrs. II. 4. Spencer
!, sslebrated their sixty-fifth
y anniversary. Mr.. Spencer
~ lake valley In 1917 and
|. M year following.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

~ adversary. Mr.. Spencer
81, Lake valley in 1917 and
ne year following
rve goods Of the Brigham
.l,erslty have organized. with
ada John as chairman, to
,tIte.wide drive for a girls
10 be built on the uni
NO They expect TO organize
!. stats, with sub-chairmen in
dtIes b push the campaign
lake Clty-The program for
,eool at the University of
|, lust been completed by Pro
ul,on Bennlon, dean of the
I, education, who will also
If the summer school this
iull quarters work will be
Though by dividing 1t up into
ms Of twelve weeks each, stu
nav register for one OF these
i ,ous and complete the sub
,ml to half Of those given in
.hr school quarter as 1t Is con-
4 IN the winter. Present lndi-
arc that the summer school
IN will have a registration ex.
4 that Of last year. which totaled
4, 1900 and 400 students.
Lake City.-An Opium den was
and seyeml nddlcts arrested In
gnt district.
rpson',- Tse-Ne-Gat, the young
Indian, whose resistance to ar.
/ 1912 pre1pitated the Pluto
UPRISING Of that year. died sew.
Ieeks ago in Allen canyon, near
|,cordlng to information receiv-
he U. S. forest service office.
ath resulted from a prolonged
Of tuberculosis.
|O-Thlrty residences are under
bottom here and business Ia i'm.
/
|O-The Provo Rotary club has
resolution requesting the
commissioners to appropriate
to connect the Tilnpanogos
|tween Aspen Grove and Bear
provided the federal government
mates a similar amount, and
that the trail shall be conplet-
hin two years.
b-A report from Grand juno.
.olo., states that western Colo
atilemen are sending a delega.
} Washington, ID. c., to protest
lgng OF Utah sheep In Colorado.
lch as Colorado sheepmen each
guze thousands OF sheep I'm
! Utah, 30 the detriment of Utah
Zen, the livestock industries OF
! Utah do not take very kindly
lack OF reciprocity evinced by
lorado stockmen, and will see
hat their interests are safe.
In Washington. At the pres
. there are not less than 10000
% sheep on the range OF Grand
and for the last ten years the
lVefage number of sheep has
The line from Colorado each
Lake Clty.-Steps we're taken
members Of the Daughters OF
an Pioneers Mt their meeting
LION house To have a charter
nc organization by the state.
end a committee was named
GOVERNOR Mabey and Score
suite II. Il. Crockett concern.
matter.
axe City.-The Utah Assocla-
Cleaners and Dyers held a
mere last week.
Ae City,. A. BetullyOn was
president Of the Utah real
'oaru at the annual meeting Of
W az the Hotel Utah. A. II.
former county assessor and
.re'ary Of the Salt Lake real
0oard' was elected secretary
s'ate association. Taxation
"e principal subject for the
discussion OF the meeting
n'ttees called for from among
'ors to meet with and discuss
Programs with the Utah state
ureau and the Utah Associ.
lustries.
NIKE clty.-The Utah state fair
are b become a park for
: SIDE and northern part Of
ana a playground for the
- 70 be made and also a bull
y, ne grounds are to he leased
NY OF Salt Lake.
axe Olty.-Word has been re
a' TWO army airplanes win
81
',e shortly for use at the fly.
10, 20 reserve army aviation OF.
o'ah and neighborlng states.
axe City.-After allowing
Onlhnl a..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

Lake City.-An Opium den was
and seyeml addlcts arrested in
|snt district.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

lake Cty.-After allowing
~. VuIhs time for stock brokers
ny estate dealers TO take out
sonses' the Utah state secun.
p omission u has instructed secre.
- Hicks 10 confer with the
4. sul'rneys throughout the state
oD. purpose Of prosecuting all who
's'aung without a state license
Dvo m,
II. The Provo Meat 4 Packing
n.y. !. damaged by fre. but the firs
-. s saved TIE plant from cAn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

rpson',- Tse-Ne-Gat, the young
Indian, whose resistance to ar.
1912 prec1pitated the Piute
UPRISING Of that year. died sew.
|seks ago in Allen canyon, near
|,cOrdlng to information receiv-
Ae U. S. forest service office.
ath resulted from a prolonged
Of tuberculosis.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

fu-The Provo Rotary club has
resolution requesting the
commissioners to appropriate
to connect the Tirnpanogos
laveen Aspen Grove and Bear
Provided the federal government
|slates a similar amount, and
that the trail shall be complet-
bin two years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

|O-Thlrty residences are under
bottom here and business is i'm.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-13

Lake City.-Steps were taken
members of the Daughters OF
an Pioneers at their meeting
LION house to have a charter
'he organization by the state.
: end a committee was named
: Governor Mabey and Score
! suite II. Il. Crockett concern.
his natter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
FIRE BUDGET Of .
S1,00O.|SV0TEO
TOCLAREND0N
8aIIston and ~Cherrydale De-
partments Also Get County
Appropriation.

CLARENDON, Va, Nov. IA
The Board of County Supervisors
yesterday voted an appropriation
of s3.5OO; $1,000 for the Clarendon
fire department. $1,000 for the
Ballston fire department and $l'50O
for the Cherrydale department.
The vestry Of st. Georges Church
will meet tonight at the home OF
DR.. w. G. Wilburn at Ballston,
Va.
The Clarendon school will hold a
bazaar in the school house tonight
from s TO 10 o'clock.
The Parent.Teachers' Association
will meet tonight to arrange a re-
ception to Ballston teachers.
Fire Chief A. B. Eaton, speak
ing before the Clarendon Citizens
Association last night, urged the
people of Clarendon to be very care
full in burning leaves, pointing out
that carelessness in the past sew
eral days caused two fires.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
''CorneTing theMaIket'
on Extra Trousers
Friedlander Bros, 428 9th
St., Drive Prices Down!

Just in time for Thanksgiving
giving Washington men an op-
portunity to dress up at the low
est possible cost, Friedlander
Brothers have secured a shipment
of high-grade trousers from the
famous Strauss Manufacturing
Co., Of Baltimore.
Included in this lot are every
conceivable kind Of weaves, shades,
and patterns, keeping up the rep
utation Of this firm for Head
quarters for Extra Trousers"
Every man can be practically
assured Of having his odd coat or
vest matched at these attractive
prices:
All s4.0o values, $2.95; all $500
values, 1895; all $500 values,
$4.95; all 500 values, 1896.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
HERMIT STILL
ELUDES POSSE
At BELTSV|L[E
Little Town Sleeps on Its Shot,
guns Fearing Armed
Marauder.

After n sleepless night. duri"s
which men kept vigil over 'heiF
homes with revolvers and shotguns
ready for action. the little Maryland
village OF Beltsville today resuin"o
its search for the burly, armed bandi'
who has been terrorizinG the coun'
tryside for the past week.
II was believed by Deputy Sherii
Tom Garrison that the hermit had
left the country, but others fear he
is still in hiding in the vicinity OF
his strange dugout from which ne
was routed by a party headed by the
deputy sheriff.
Arrested last spring on complaint
OF farmers. the hermit was taken
to Upper Marlboro. lie was suriy
and refused to answer questions.
Having no specific charges against
the man, he was released.
After his arrest the hermit left
the shack where he had made ms
home and disappeared. During the
mast week he was seen only AT
nights. Prowling about the neighbor'
hood of Beltsville. the hermit made
away with fruit. chickens and Vege'
tables.
Yesterday afternoon his strangely
constructed dugout, having the APP.
uearance of a tunnel was discovered
lust off the Baltimore pike. IL was
cleverly camouflaged with brusn.
The hermit was gone when the au'
thorities entered after forcing pad
lock on the door.
Those who have seen the hermit
describe him as being young, tall,
broad shouldered and powerful. His
hair Is long and his clothing has
fallen into rags.
A countrywide search is In
proRress and the authorities or
neighboring counties have been asked
TO apprehend the marauder.
There was discussion today or
calling on the county 10 offer
reward and failing that. private
citizens may raise a fund sufficient
to interest detectives.
That the hermit is thoroughly ac'
uuainted with his own powers was
shown last spring when he was first
arrested. Barricaded in his shack
near Beltsville. he held off possee
until a bullet through his right
wrist caused him TO drop his gun
The authorities believe he will put
I'D a stiff fight should he be ap-
pretended and they are preparing to
resort to extreme measures to take
him.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MONTGOMERY
GRAND JURORS
AFTER GAMING
udge Peter Tells Them to Look
for "Tip-off Man" Among
Officers.
JOE kLlMEk,
yT.a: r D-..4-

ROCKVILLE, Nov. 14.-Gamblers
are to be sternly dealt with IN the
courts of Montgomery county hence
forth. it is assured today, following
declarations by Circuit Judge Edward
G. Peter, in charging the grand
Jury at the opening of the November
term yesterday, that there is a tip
off man" among the law enforce
ment officers of the county who
warns resorts and their patrons
against impending raids.
"The time has now been reached"
said Judge Peter. when 1t must be
determined whether there Is suf.
ficient law In this county and State
TO prevent these people from con.
tinuing their defiance
He called upon the jurymen to
investigate this alleged condition Of
lawlessness most carefully. and to
make an especial effort to learn the
name Of the officer charged with
faithlessness to his trust. In most
vigorous language Judge Peter de.
clared he had been credibly informed
that patrons whose practice 1t was to
go from Georgetown to a Conduit
road resort in busses had been
checked one evening recently and
warned that a raid was to be staged
that night. Consequently. he con-
tinued. when the raiders reached the
house referred to they found 1t
practically deserted and were un.
able to obtain evidence or make ar.
rests.
"My information is," said the
jurist, "that at least one officer has
been tipping off these establish
Judge Peter selected Clagett G.
Hilton, Of GAINESVILLE, as foreman,
and drew the other members of the
body as follows: James f. L. Sibley,
John w. Norris, William J. Rove,
Tarlton Brooke, Millard l.. Rce.
Claude Hobbs, Joseph b. Gray. VIII.
liam L. BUXTON, Charles T.. Dwyer.
william X. Carlin. John Q. A. Hood,
Frank G.. Schaeffer, Jacob Jacobsen.
John T. Hill, George II. Head.
Charles II. Rodier. Nicholas J. Welsh,
w. Everett Brown, Harvey r. Grant.
George @. Getty. John r. w. Frazier
and George T. Walters.
Immediately upon the conclusion
OF Judge Peters charge, the grand
Jury organized and began the ex.
animation of witnesses. ut is ex.
pected to be In, session the entire
week.
The petit jurorS are BENJAMIN T.
Brown, Norman Williams. Lloyd q.
Linthicum, Elmer L. Stup. J. Oscar
Burns, John r. Harris, William s.
Caulfield. Samuel T. Butt, James L.
Morrison. Charles Lee Watkins, Wal.
lace Il. Ricketts,, William c. Hoskin.
son, willard T. Jacobs, James p.
Gott, Charles w. Sage, Richard r,
Darby Mortimer o. Stabler, Miiiard
r. Helm, Randolph II. windsor,
James w. Harris. Thomas II. Offutt.
Luther r, Cruitt, Lloyd J. Jones
and Charles Hopkins.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
MARINE, AFTER
DESERTERS, IS
LISTED MISSING
Buddies of Victor Porkolab
Fear He May Have Been
Kidnapped.

Fear is expressed for the safety OF
Victor Porkolab corporal in the Ma
rine Corps and Croix de Guerre man,
who has been missing since Novem'
Der /. Porkolab was doing intelli-
gence work. and his buddies fear that
deserters whom he was tracking
down may have murdered or kid
naped him. He may be. however, a
victim Of aphasia, as he was recov-
ering from disability suffered during
the many engagements in which ne
participated overseas.
First Sergeant Harry Hutton, OF
the Marine Barracks. said today that
Porkolabs mother Is distracted and
has asked him and his pals to insti-
tute a search at once for the missing
man. The mother Is Mrs. Bertha
Porko,ab. 1896 South Forty-seventh
street west, Philadelphia.
The man is described as twenty
two years old, has fair complexion.
deem dimples, blonde hair parted on
the left side, has gray eyes and Is five
feet five inches in height. He weighs
about 140 pounds. Because of the
nature of his work he was in civilian
clothes when he was last seen by his
nails. He wore a dark blue suit, light
ian overcoat with belt, brown felt
hat, brown oxfords and dark gray
woolen socks.
Intelligence officers and his pals
are securing the city for the missing
veteran, but no trace OF him has
been found
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
BEER AND WINE TAXES
WOULD PAY NATIONAL DEBT

II Congress legalizes beer and wine
taxes from that source would pay off
the nations entire debt In twenty
yeers. Treasury experts said today.
The national debt is s23, ,000. .000. 900.
More than 81 600, ,000, 900 year reve.
nue. IL possible from beer and wine
laxes--lesving hard liquor out Of con.
sideration.
The tax experts of the Treasury
nave prepared these figures In antici.
,ntion of a call from Congress for
laia on which to guage possible tax
revision.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
EXPLODING CARTRIDGES
IN BELT STARTS FIRE

LEWISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
explosion OF shotgun shells proved
an excellent fire alarm yesterday at
the ]. S. Miller home, on Green ave
nue., when fire started in a closet in
their absence.
The father, Samuel Miller, work.
ing in his greenhouse near by, heard
a noise not unlike corn in the pop.
per. and. going out to investigate,
saw smoke coming from his sons
home. He first threw water on the
blaze and then turned in an alarm.
F'iremen found suit Of hunting
clothes on fire IN a closet. The shot.
gun shells in the belt had exploded.
providing the alarm.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
JAPANESE ARMS PARLEY
ENJOYS THANKED BY U. S.

Appreciation Of their corporation
IN the work which has already
proved 30 helpful In bringing about
more sympathetic understanding
and cementing friendship was
cabied by Secretary OF State
Hughes TO the Japanese delegation
M the washington conference for
the Limitation OF armament.
The cable was sent In reply to
one containing "salntations for the
anniversary OF memorable and
fruitful proposal" and expressing
the wish that the nations may be
forever able to celebrate November
12 In peace and friendship" The
anniversary Ia that OF Secretary
Hughes suggestion for the limita,
tion OF naval armament.
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
SAYS HUSBAND BEAT HER
EACH TIME BABY ARRIVED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Be-
cause her husband beat her every
time a new child arrived in the fam
lily Mrs. Amos b. Koffle. North
Wales. mother Of eleven children,
has been granted divorce.
She testified that Koffle objected
to supporting their large family. his
objections usually being couched
in terms Of physical violence when.
ever an addition arrived The eli.
max came, she said. with the ar
rival of another little Koffle, when
their oldest was thirty. The Kof.
fles have been married forty-two
The Washington times., 1922-11-14
RAD|CAL|SM IN
NEWCONGRESS
IS MILD AFFAIR
Regarded As Menace Only by
Experts in Hysteria."
Hard Says.
by WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

hear the most blood-curdling
things about what the radicals"
are going to do I'm the next Con
gress. will let my readers into
a great secret. This whole line OF
chatter about radical menaccs 10
the safety OF Congress and OF the