davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
sooIaIlsts Form New Party

New York.-The American Labor
party, patterned after the Labor par
~ OF Great Britain. was launched
Sunday by the Socialists. Farmer-La-
borltes and trades unionists in con.
yention at Beethoven nall ImmedL
ntely after the new party wns started
of with a whoop. a trades union del
egate. who opposed the eighteenth
amendment. demanded that the ques.
ton OF its repeal be submitted to a
referendum.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
pundaIk raksn WI,heut nattI,

Belfast.-JThe city OF Dundalk was
captured by the Free State troops at
4 o'clock Sunday morning. when a fly
ing column a the Fifth Northern d.
Vision Of nationalist forces, lod BY
Commandant General Hogan, arrived
from Dublin in motor trucks and sur
rounded the suburbs, Gordon OF
troops ovepowering and dlsermlng
tho ssntries. capturing the outpoSts
quietly. and finally entering the bar
racks. Three hundred prisoners were
taken
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
SHOPMEN GO TO
NATIONS HEAD
JEWELL AND CRAFT HEADS SEND
TELEoRAMs TO HARDING oP.
ENlNo NEW PHASE
Intimate That Unions Are Ready 70
support Any Proper Move 70
erias Adjustment Of the
Rail Strike

Chicago.-The striking shopmen car
ried their case TO the White Houe
Thursday.
The move marks a now phase of
the nationwide suspension, ana gave
promise that the next step toward a
settlement might be IN the form of
action BY the president Such action
as was taken by the chief executive
In the coal strike 10 suggested by the
new move Of the shop crafts leaders.
b. N. Jewell, head Of the railway
employees department Of the American
Federation Of Labor. Thursday sent q
telegram 10 President Harding reply
Ing to the presidents proclamation on
the strike situation and opening new
phase Of the grievances OF striking
railway men.
The telegram. which was signed also
by the six international presidents Of
the railway shop crafts, declared that
tho strikers had walked out because
wares fixed by the labor board were In
violation Of the provisions of the trans
portation act and because OF the vio-
lasion OF the labor boards position BY
the railroads.
TT appears from your proclamation
OF July IL that Incomplete inrorma zion
has been furnished concerning the
present dispute between the railroad
operators and employees.
NNfnaau-N I-..a-
the transportation act or decisions of
the labor board In 104 cases. These
invited not only contracting out work
inshops, but also wage decreases, in
terpretatlons OF rules and right OF en-
ployes to elect their own representa-,
tiyeS. When the Pennsylvania rail
road refused to comply with the
boards ruling. Federal Judge Page
held that the boards position on wages
or rules was only advisory. The
railroads have refused ever since pas
sage OF the transportation act to es-
tabliSh national board OF adjustment
described by the labor board as the
central part Of the machinery to decide
disputes between the carriers and their
employees
"The railroads have made all nego-
tiatiOnS merely formal. thus throwing
ON the board an impossible burden OF
arbitration. The board has abolished
overtime pay for Sundays and holi-
days, enjoyed for thirty years even on
unOrganlzed roads. The board has es-
tablished rate Of pay OF $500 a year,
through the department OF labor fixed
the bare cost Of living at over Sl4OO
and minimum comfort budget at over
$500.
"Such interruptions and Interior.
ences will continue until agreement ls
obtained upon just and reasonable
wages between the representative OF
the skilled employees and railroad OK.
ecutlves who up TO date have re-
fused even to meet with employees
representatives. We stand ready to-
cooperate intellectually with any eff
fort to bring about such an agree
mont"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Public Debt 10 Menace 70 U. =

Washington.-The government fac.
% net deficit OF $425. 100000 for the
current fiscal year, President Harding
Informed the second annual business
meeting Of federal executives. Re-
ceipts for the year, the president said
In addressing the meeting. were es.
timated at $3.074. 100000. and sxpen.
ditures at $3.771 900 700. leaving an
apparent excess of expenditures
amounting to 297.O00.0OO. reduced,
however. by the general balance OF
$272.OOO.OOO In the treasury on June
so.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
HardIna Plan Niece, oppo.ltlon

Washington.-It became definitely
known Friday that John L. Lewis,
president OF the United Mine Workers,
and other national officers of the
union. who have been negotiating
with the government since President
Harding offered arbitration to settle
the coal strike, are preparing to
recommend to their associates In the
union control that the governments
plan be rejected.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
coIorado Guard DemobIlIred

Denver COlo.-Orders for demobi-
lizatiop Of half OF the Colorado nation
al guards troops held In readiness for
service since the burning Of railroad
bridges and mine tipples in northern
and southern Colorado coal fields two
weeks ago have been sent out, II
was announced at the office Of Colo
mel Patrick j. Hammock. state adult
ant general. Reports Of quiet pre-
yalling in the coal fields led 10 the
decision to reduce the force Of guards
men, Il was stated.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
indian Land. For Soldiers

Spokane, Wash. - Thousands OF
acres Of land in the south half OF
tbs COlvllle Indian reservation form
erly classified as mineral lands have
hesn reclassified TO come under home
stead filing rights and honOrably dis
charged veterans OF the World wal
will be given preferential rights. Fill
ings will be accepted July 81 20 Au
gust 21. Should all the land mol
be opened on December IL y Others
who have filed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Carmen Threaten Strike

Chicago.-Chicago's elevated rail-
way employees have voted over
whelmingly to strike unless they are
granted new wage agreement call
ing for the old scale ranging from 7s
90 % of the FL" employees voted to
81 cents an hour. Approximately 80 %
cast their lot with surface lines en-.
ployes in the threatened tieup of 10
cal transportation. according to union
announcements.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
rhIrtx kIllad b ErnloaIon

Berlin.-rhirty persons were killed
Injured by the explosion OF a de-
l0' Of ammunition supplies at GrOden.
ear Curhaven. Tuesday afternoon.
ae initial explosion caused others
allroad traffic has been suspended
Ieeause the embankment In the neigh
|Orhood was badly damaged. Many
'ndows in Cuxhaven were shattered
no numerous persons were injured
y glass splintors.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Woman Indorsod for ss,,,.

osnkosh. wis.-sfrs. Ben G. Hoon-
wsnkosn' Wis.,. 10 the first woman
IN wisconsin to receive the indorsa.
msas OF a political party for nominee.
- United States senator. Az the
resent state Democratic conference
re was unanimously chosen to rem.
Iosent the party at the September
primaries. This means that she win
oppose either U. 8. Senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette or DR.. W. A. Garfield
nominees OF two different factions
on tne Republican party at the gem
eral election.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
orleIal see. Pro,psrItx

spoKano.-Quickening OF all lines OF
Industry and quick return to normal
prosperity Is indicated in the Increased
volume OF mall matter handled
throughout the country during the
last thrse months. declares Colonel
Paul Henderson, second assistant
postmaster general. I'VE regard this
Increase I'm postoffice business az one
OF the Burest signs OF returning pros-
perity Ia all lines." said Colonel Hen.
derSOn
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
nrItI.h MIa.Ion n w.loom.

Washington.-ROports OF Great Bri.
,hs intention OF sending a financial
iasion to the United States in Sep.
moer 10 negotiate the funding OF
highlands $0.oOo.oOO,OOO war dsh,
ere read Monday with apDaren,
Publication by the treasury cffScIala
ficlai advices concerning the Bstt.
mission wero lacking at the treas
but officials declared the United
steS would be ready to negotiate
anever the British representative
aysd.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Dsbs Advoeat.s United Action

Chicngo.-Eugene v. Debs. leader of
NE Great American Railway union
''rike In 1894, Monday issued state
nent to the striking railroad men and
'her unions that the time has come
Ior the rank and file to unite and
strike together, vote together and
Aght together"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
cum, 70 Combat lIIsnaI seInInu

Astoria. ore.-Machine gunS and
one-pOunders will discourage purse
SEEMING. A report was current that
a fleet OF twenty purse seiners was
due to arrive from Puget Sound. The
seiners arc said to nave raised a
fund OF $4,000 TO fight the Oregon and
Washington laws.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
oeorqIa Has Youna Attorney

Savannah, Ga.-Savannah lays claim
to the country's youngest feminine
lawyer. Thelma Lenore Harrell, who
has just celebrated her seventeenth
birthday, recently passed the state
bar examination and Tuesday was ad.
mitted to practice.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Auto stealing Grows Rapidly

New YOrk.-Automobile stealing has
Increased so rapidly in the last three
years and grown 20 such vast proper
tions that the urgent need for federal
regulation OF this modern form Of pir-
acy has become recognized by state
and municipal as well aS federal Off
clals throughout the country.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
ProoIaIms Treaty En.e,lv.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .gIarding
Proclaimed the effectiveness Of the
zap treaty between Japan and the
United States on July ID. IL was made
known Monday at the state depart
l'nent, when the Official text OF the
PROCLAMATION was made public.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Oats and Corn Are Loaf

oewar, Iowa.--oats and corn are a
Io'al loss In strip three miles wide
M twelve to fifteen miles long as
result OF n storm, farmers near
tsre reported. The loss Is the heav-
EST for at least twenty-five years,
|0hg time residents assert.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
o.rmanx pepo,It, cold Marx.

Paris.-Ths reparatlons commission
was officially notified Monday that
Germany had deposited 100000
gold marks in designated banks 10
meet her July 10 reparatlons payment
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20
Pfhy News Notes
From An Parts Of
UTAH

Salt Lake.--Surplus honey on Utah
farms this year as Of July was only
three pound to n colony. as compared
with four pounds last year and a SIX
pound average.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

ogden.-Destruction by grasshOp-
pers of the tender crops in certain
sections Of Weber county was report
cd by ID. J. Hammond. county pests
inspector, Who IL directing the war
upon the pestA The crops which
have been attacked are melon vines.
tomatoes and alfaIfa.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

Ogden.-Charles A. Isan1on, 81
years of age, was killed by caveln
OF the walls Of a trench he was dig
sing at his home. The body was
covered with DIRT In sevon-foot
trench and was dug out by the mem
hers OF the lungmotor crew OF the tire
department Efforts to resustt.ato
isaacson proved Of no avail.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

Salt Lake.-The Commercial club OF
parowan has extended IN invitation
to the Commercial club Of Salt Lake
to attend the Parowan celebration Mt
Cedar Breaks July "a The entertain
ment committee program includes .
barbecue. fireworks, hikes to places OF
especial interest and dancing in the
evening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-07-20

Salt Lake.-A party Of l2G New
York nurses visited here accompanied
by forty nurses from tho southern
states.
salt Lake.-A call for specimens Of
all kinds OF land and water life Of
Utah 10 being sent out among Tie
people OF the state by Professor Hnr.
old X. Hagan head OF tho biological
department OF the University ~ Utah.
lie expects TO make thorough study
~ the land and water life of Utah In
the near future by means OF stats
biological survey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Historian Tells of Early Farming in Oregon in When
Fur Trading w as Industry de Luxe the Northwest


and every kind of vegetable. too nu-
meTous to be mentioned. EjCry part
of the garden is very neatly and taste
3 fully arranged with fine WatGs.. lined
on each side with strawberry vines
At the opposite end of the garden is a
"A good house covered with &rapa vines
"a Here must mention the origin of
those grapes and apples. A gentle
n man. II years ago while at & party
q in London, put the seeds Of the grapes
& and apples which he ate, into his vest
pocket. Soon afterwards he took n
voyage to this country and loft them
4 here, and now they are greatly null
tiplied."
Subsequent to Luellins's Othar nur-
series We're founded: but Lucll'ng
was substantially tho founAlltion of ali
/. the good orchards started in thc pio-
neer era of Oregon. In four years
from, planting these young trees Luel-
ling had a few apples to sell, SO he
sent them down to California and sold
them to the gold miners tor dollar
the apple. The trees soon came into
bearing and apples We're plcntlful $
plentiful in fact, that in less lnan 10
years after Luelling sold nppHcs for
dollar apiece, thousands Of bushels
rotted on the ground and the farm
ers were feeding them to their hogs
to get rid of them.
Pioneers Give Aid
The fruit industry is now Il source |
of great wealth to oregon. and apples |
are shipped away to New York for the |
European market by the train load;
and it is in point of Importance as
we'll as in years, as far back to Lue-
W1g'S little gratis, and later on to the
labOrS of JOSEPH A. Strowbrdge traV-
cling around over Multnomah, Clack-
adnas, Yamhill and Marion counties,
gathering up little lots here and there
TO ship by steamship to San Francis
co. Mr.. Strowbridge did for the ap-
pie trade what I4uelling had done for
the Hchardist-pioneered the busi-
ness--and on November IS, 1854, the
Oregon Weekly Times newspaper of
Portland gives his business the fol-
lowing notice:
I'VE were shown by our friend
Joseph A. Strowbridge the largest
quantity. and the best quality of ap-
pies we have ever seen in Oregon. He
had some 300 bushels, comprising al
most every desirable variety of crafts
gathered from the orchards of the =
valley. 1t was a pleasant sight to the !
eye, and equally pleasant to the taste. ,
indeed our visit to his storehouse was
q tasty treat"
Beginning of Fairs.
In the summer ana autumn OF 1857, I
10 years after Luellngs paintings the
fruit interest had so increased that
the enthusiastic fruit growers COM
fnenced to hold meetings and exhibit
their choice fruit, making fine dis
plays of apples, cherries, blackberries,
gooseberries, pums and
pears, which were clean of all pests
and fruit diseases. Among the grow
ers of fruit who attended these meet
ings were George Walling, Albert G.
Walling, Morton NJ. McCarver, j. II. =
Lambert, Henry Miller, Thomas Fra
zier James B. Stephens. DR.. Perry {
Prettyman. j. II. Settlemier, Seth h
A. r. Shipley and DR.. ]. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

meetings were held two or three times
in the summer and fall of 1858.
Later counties in the Willamette
valley began organizing agricultural
societies. Several fairs were held in
the fall of 1854.
A pomological convention was held
in Salem, October 90, 1853, as the re-
suit of a call by fruit growers from
Clackamas, Marion, Multnomah, Polk,
Washington and Yamhll counties,
and the "Fruit Growers Association
of oregon was organized with Amos
Harvey, Polk county, president, and
Chester N. Terry, Salem, secretary.
The meeting was a successful one. and
81 exhibitors We're present.
OrcgOn's State Fair.
BY concert of action all the county
fairs in the year 1859 sent delegates
to convention appointed for Feb
ruary %, 1860. in Salem. Nine coun-
ties were represented in the conven
tion, of which J. Quinn Thornton was
president, and Joseph G. Wilson, sec
.retary. After discussion, the "Oregon
State Agricultural Society was or
ganized, with William H. Rector, pres
iident, and vice presidents to represent
every county; Samuel f. May, corre-
spending secretary; Lucien Heath, re-
cording secretary. John II. Moores,
treasurer-all of Marion county. An
invitation was extended to the repre-
sentatives of the Oregon Fruit Grow
ers' association to merge that body
with the agricultural body, and on
September 10, following the necessary.
this was done. on that day George
Collier Robbins, Portland, was elected
president
When it was found impracticable to
hold the first state fair on the Linn
county fair grounds. as planned in
the spring, it was decided to postpone
the matter for a year and hold the
fair i'm Clackamas county October IA.
The site Of the fair was on the north
bank of the Clackamas river, near the
present town of Gladstone. The area
occupied was four acres and was up
on the donation claim Of Peter NJ.
Rinearson, a pioneer of 1S45. The
day before the fair was opened Rob
bins resigned as president, and Sim
con Francis, then editor of the Port
land Oregonian, was elected and made
the annual address. There were 142
exhibitors, and 262 premiums were
awarded. The receipts were 81, 446.i7
and expenditures $1,20O.67, leaving a
balance of $245.5O.
In closing up the business OF this
first state fair in Oregon the board Of
directors decided that the site was not
satisfactory and advertised for propos-
ais for a place to hold the second
state fair. In answer four counties re-
sponded, Lane, Linn, Marion and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Let 'er Buck

Bring us your ''Maverick' power TRANSMISSION
giving YOU satisfactory betting service with least
loss and least COST We are doing it for others and
can do it for you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Yamhill, and the proposal from Ma
rion county was accepted as being the
most favorable, and the date of the
second fair fixed on September 80, to
continue for four days At n meeting
of the Oregon Agricultural Society on
September IS, 1862. the vote of the
stockholderS was taken to settle the
Iquestion of permanent location and
resulted as follows: Corvallis. /; Eu-
gene, / Salem, 65, and oregon City, 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
Rain Hampers
Golf Play in
Omaha Tourney

OMAHA. Neb, July lily the
Associated Prcssl-Hopes % re-
cord breaking cores In the second
day Of IN. qualifying rounS In the
Trans Mississippi golf tournament
were literally washed away last
night by n slow soaking rain that
rendered he course soft as thaw'
INK ground.
This helped the chances Of
Rudolph Kneppor Of Sioux city,
Iowa, TO emerge today b medal
iat. knepper shot a - yesterday
and had a margin Of three strokes
AZ he left the first tee this morn
ing II II hardly probable that
Graham, Kansas champion, who IL
three strokes above Kneppor and
Won Elm present champion, four
above. can hold the Pri%ncetonian,
a. his game yesterday showed his
perfect command Of the pitch shot
that viii make or break the scores
today
Players believed today follow
ing the soaking Of last night that
scores higher than have found
their way into the championship
flight In many years will appear
beside the names % the first 30
players
palrlugs will be made tonight
following the completion Of the
qualifying round The numerical
system will be used.
At the annual banquet tonight
the site for the 23rd meeting tlll
probably be decided upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-11
LYNCH winner
OF BANTAMWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
Johnny Buff Loses
Title.in Fourteen
Round Go

NEW YORK. July 1i-IuF
Lynch cool and calCulatIuE, held
u q good left arm last night aud
permitted Johnny Buff 60 KNOCK
of his own yrown-bnnfamw"lght
Championship uf the world
In the beginning Lynch ripped
"a cut ON Huff- lower ltp. and from
then ON 10 was the challenger
fight II was apparent Jos iH' 90
ly rounds. when BUT found hlW
self unable Co go past that Ions
left arm 20 land tho d'ya-tIiIuE
short blows tu the rib- thuf D. was
one OF those rnr" occasions where
an eN-,hampion cumrs back
Those times have been few
though dozens awe tried, one pi
the most notable tu memory was
that of stanley kstchcll who took
"a lacinE from Billy lapks ana
afterwards gave % beating tU hIs
couuucror However Buff and
Lynch never had met, Iyucn hnd
lost his title To Pete Herman and
the Sew orleans boy had fallen
before the Jersey Skeeter'
A. Buu weakened Lynch drove
his left- tu the champion fAcn
bringing 10 down ana ucruss win
70 powerful movement of tho wrist
and forearm and then upon urrn--
-lous crossing over with "a terri
fc right. Several times he had
Buff on the ropes and ut other
times grugEy uud half blind
Buff landed comparatively few
blows and missed often. HIS u
hope was H knockout, but his
swings we're. far wide lie had
weakened "a porC-ptihly that
Lynch sent him crashing 20 th"
floor when they Flew together IN
the I4ta round Then Frank Bag
ley. Bluffs chief second knew 10
would be- unfair 60 ask him 20 go
on. Buff has just recovered from
/ AN operation uu 70 neck gland AND
while be said Doe wus a. those
who have observed him before.
/ know he wasn't himself last night
Joe Lynch has tu pay nearly
SO 600 out % his own pocket TOT
| the privilege Of wearing tho ban
tumweight championship crown
again.
When the receipts and expenses
We're checked up today II was
| found that the gate was fsl5O.8
| short 81 the guarantee. $4,000.
| Under the terms Of agree ment
! Buff was To receive this sum u
he lost his title.
Boxing authorities said 10 was
the first time In ring history IN
/ America that "a fighter won a title
without receiving "a cent, to say
nothing 81 paying a hlg sum io
the defeated "a