davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR FREE STATE.
OFFICIALS OF PROVISIONAL oov,
ERNMHNT DEFEND TREATY
BEFORE LARGE CROWD
Union Of Ulster With South Declared
Certain When Home Rule
10 Established In
ireland

DublIn-The crowds which gathered
Sunday for the opening OF the cani,
paign in favor OF acceptance OF the
Anglo-Irish treaty were notable noe
plny because OF their vast proportions.
but also for the high degree OF Gu
thuslasIn evinced.
The orators. In addition TO Michacs
Collins and Arthur Griffith, included
Joseph McGrnth, minister OF labor
William Cosgrove, minister, OF home at.
fairs, and other leaders In the proyL
sional government Two platforms
were constantly employed by the
speakers.
With the exception OF minor flae
incident. when girls and women tore
down Free State tricolor, perfect or
der was maintained by the republican
police.
Mr. Collins, in a long speech, de-
Tended the treaty. He asserted that
once the Free State was established.
the union OF northeast Ulster with the
remainder OF Ireland was certain. He
expressed determination 20 proceed "a
the establishment OF police force.
despite the warnings OF EamOnn De
Valera. II would not be a political
force TO protect any special section.
but would be for the protection of
every citizen In Ireland.
Mr.. Grlffith's address was brief.
Both he and Mr.. Collins pointed 10
the British troops leaving Ireland az
being proof that Ireland had not been
betrayed.
The position In the northeast, Mr..
Collins said. was not ideal. but there
were only two alternative issues--co-
ercion or Cancellation. Whichever al
tentative was adopted must be adopted
whole-heartedly. All were agreed
against coercion. but the treaty con-
tanned forces for persuasion wf.ch
would bring the northeast into bank
ruptcy II II stayed out OF the Free
Btate.
The speaker asked why British
agents wero being attacked and their
arms taken away from them when
there was no war In progrrs, uniess
II was intended 70 turn those arms
against the peonie.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
sMooT CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED
Senate Report Shows Concerns Forced
Premium In Order to Get Loan

SSsNIN~ hhNfSNA ONOW1 OOUGNNW1 FQFGCQ
Premium In Order to Get Loan
Washlngton.-Ch OF Senator
smoot (Rep.l Utah, and other senators
that borrowers from joint stock land
banks la some cases had been charged
Illegal premiums, were declared sus-
tanned In a report made 10 the senate
by Chairman Lobdell Of the federal
farm loan board
In reply to Resolution Of Inquiry
adopted by the senate, Chairman Lob
dell. In a letter discussing reports Of
Illegal charges being imposed upon Dor.
r0wers. said:
THAT such charges have been made
we know beyond question. Individual
cases have been called TO our atten
ton and investigation has developed
others. Considering the number (of
official lOansD involved and the OppOr.
tunlty for extortIons. we believe they
have been surprisingly few"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
BIG LOAN SOUGHT
TO BUILD Tunnel
RECEIVER DESIRES TO COMB,
RAILWAY LINE INTO uiNTA
BASIN, UTAH; ASKS LOAN
Fifty Billion Tons Of Bltumlnous Co,
WIN Be Brought Forth By
Completion Of Proposed
Road Building

Washlngton,-The Denver Sou
Lake Rs!lroad company applied Mon
day IT, the Interstate commerce CON,
mission for n government loan Of 81
100000 with which to construct n ,un
mel six miles long on u portion OF IN,
road about ITO miles west OF Denver
The receivers Of the Denver A. Sal,
Lake railroad, In arguing for grant ot
the loan, declared the proposed tun.
mel would eliminate grave and serlous
difficulities" which they now have IA
race In operating the rallroad. which
climbs to 11,G00 feet above sen level
The tunnel would allow them IN ra
duce the highest elevation on the rail-.
road to 0190 feet, ana would eliminate
twenty-seven miles OF per cent grade
over which their locomotives now hive
to climb In winter with rotary snoy.
plows In front every day to maintain
operations.
IL the money Is granted, the re.
ceivers added, the line cnn be comple.
ted to Its projected terminus mt Salt
Lake City, and coal field estimated to
contain 50,OO0Y0OO. 900 tons Of bltumln-
Gus coal can be adequately served.
The receivers estimated that the low.
err operating charges and the lncres scd
efficiency attained by long tunnel ut
the summit would result Immediately
In an Increase of 200 per cent IN the
trnffic. Also very large area II Cro.
RADIO now without railroad service, nnd
much OF It government land. the npDli-
cation said, would be made available
for settlement.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
oRAln oaowEes WOULD ssLr,
Would operate in All Markets 10
Gated 10 Central States

Chicago Officers a. the U. 8. Graln
Growers, Inc. Sunday amounted In
corporation OF the u. 5. Grain Crow
ers' Sales company, a subsidiary or
ganixation, which win plan TO operate
at once in the Chicago. Kansas City.
Omaha, Indianapolis and Mlnneapoiif
markets. The subsidiary Organization,
according TO o.'cers OF the u. 8. Grain
Growers. will be the largest grain
selling firm In the world.
More than 100000. 600 bushels Of
grain will be marketed each year By
the selling company on present men,
bership basis. officials said.
1.-THE U. s. Grain Growers Sales
company VIII be able 10 engage In a
general grain business and performs
all the functions OF grain firms In mo
terminal markets at the present time.
President C. II. Gustafs0n said.
Membership In the u. \. Grain
Growers. Inc. has passed the 5O.O0e
mark. officials said Sunday, ana an
nounced that more than 80 per cont
OF the 50.O75 grain growers are CON
centrated In the states OF ILLINOIS, Nob-
raska, Indiana, North Dakota. Iowa
and Missouri
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

washington ln'ers'u'e 'o"p
nerce commission TueSdny MADE ~,
1 ,..',o.,ort modification Of It's original
o ,, reductlng grain products and hay
rstes in the Southwestern area ns
, ,',s,o y, Il expected to permit the rail-
I. "a continue present rates on
o"u' nroducts without reductions II
vas indicated. The modification ,,, al'
wac ,'a. 80 grnln shipments from Mime
Ills 81. Louis, Omaha and Kansas
S c7t,, :, nolnts in the Mississippi valley
territory.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Oregon Cow scores Rsoor6

Corvallis. wash.-Mllk sufficient u
Ill a swimming tank is the record pro
ductlon thus far Of wlllownOor White
Pride, an Ayrshire COW of the Ore
gon Agricultural college experiment
station here. In seven years she has
produced $3.50 gallons. The edible
solids Of this amount total t0OOo
pounds, equivalent 10 the edible sollda
OF thirty fat steers, weighing I25e
pounds each. incidentally. the COW has
given birth TO seven heller calves In
the seven years, each Of which, Il IL
said. Is capable OF Duplicating the per
Torrance OF her distinguished mother
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Labor BODY Fnvora off.r

Chicago-Accepiance by the govern
ment OF Henry Ford's offer FOR the
Muscle Shoals project IN Alabama was
urged Sunday In resolution adopted
by the Chicago Federation Of Labor
John Fitzpatrick. president OF the CHI
c~o Federntlon. characterized Mr.
Norrs offer ms the lesser OF I've
evils" asserting that under The Ford
rys.me the workers would have hot
ter chance 10 obtain part ownership
IN the future. lie expressed beIiee.
f-pever, that the offcr was too Ion,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Work sueeseds Hays

washington-Dr, Hubert Work. o.
present first assistant postmaster gen
0ral. Thursday was nominated by Pres'
ident Harding TO be postmaster general
the White House Officially announced
Work succeeds VIII Hays. whose
resignation to become director general
u the movies became effective satur'
dny.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Len Does Much DAMAGE

Traverse City, Mlch.-The Mlch'g'i
apple belt, icebound since last n'u
week. was sorry spectacle MohuV
when cities and towns had proNT'
through the frozen crust ana re-es'"'
llshed communication. Thousands
trees were down, wire lines wreeNe
and the Ice stlll ranged from two
six inches in thickness. Some OF |"
Widest fowl are seeking shelter ~
food In bnrnyards. their wings froae
Stift and pIgmps Of iee Weighing '''
tails.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
md, saws aNevsr AnaIng

ChIcago-K. NJ lands, baseball
commissioner who retired Tuesday as
federal Judge. viii not go Into politics
although n number Of admirers have
suggested that he be n cnniidGte for
mayor Of Chicago. In letter TO n
friend he says: Il note whnt you say
about the mayoralty OF Chicago and ]
hank you for your kindly sentiments.
but don't get 1t into your head that !
have It In my head ever again TO be In
terestcl in holding a public office.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Mexican state Has Two oovsrnors

Mexico City. Two governors are
maintaining offices In the state Of
puebla. Jose Maria Sanchez Is stlll
refusing To give mp his seat TO Froylon
G. MarJarez, who was elected proyis.
lonal governor several days ugo by an
Independent legislature functionlng at
San Marcos. Manparres arrived In
Puebla from Mexico CITY last Thurs.
day. The goyernorship In now enyei-
oped in maze OF legal technlcnlltlcr
both sides invoking various forms Of
procedure.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

Washlngton--Re Reduction OF the size
OF the regular army 10 10000 enlisted
men has been tentatively agreed upon
by the subcommittee which Is drafting
the army appropriation BILL 1t became
known Thursday. The present Strengtl %
OF the army is approximately 1917"
men.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
Roeords Ara peetroved

NashyIlle.-ReoOrds for the past rs
ty years Of the Nashville. Chnttahooss
a st. Louis railway were burned here
last Thursday night when fire destroy
cd the transportation building. hallway
officials could not estimate the lOas.
saying the documents "were invalu-
able" The cause OF the IRE has moi
been determined.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09
4 News Notes
r. AHPnts Of
5

r,,1ora,e plans are be
!. 1's ssSIcating Gunnison,1
~ s,,S school building. It is
~, ss,. 4 ,'house warming
= .' .,'s from all the adjoln'
f'' '.'S. Viii be invited to par
|ln y, festivities. There Will
Y. sss banquet. Several ed
=, eminent speakers from
~ county towns viii be
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

4 clifford E. smythe, tlrst
\. NJ army air service who
4. nose no who lost their lives
~, and fall OF the afrship
l ", was a former business
n .I IKE. smythe was listed
list as a resident Of
~ .'' \ was only a few days
Il. ,,leuas here learned .hat
+ ..re,r Of the Inflated Roma
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

-
Z, eminent speakers from
~ county towns viii be
OXFORD E. smythe, 'tirst
I. NJ army air service who
u Nos, no who lost their lives
'.0.s and fall Of the airship
|.sOy was a former business ,I
II w t.ts. smythe was listed
|.',l,v list as a resident OF
IA \ was only a few days
4. trIeuds here learned that
-,nbsr Of the Inflated Roma
hrqe delegation repre-
n,vers IN the southern part
IN met With the county COM
10 the proposed con-
! nom Spanish Fork to Pay
4, Of Benjamin. At n pre-
eur a delegation had petl-
4 commissioners to construct
4 n way Of Lake Shore and
thrrty-five to forty
. cnprnIng Salt Lake and
being received daily at the
IN eIub. The increased mum
In has been noted for the
Ia weeks. More than sixty
NJ east arc now distributing
md Utah literature.
lAs company which was re-
sIded the contract for con-
he new sewer system In the
M Of the city, has begun
force Of more than 100
construction work, which
hr about six weeks. will be
Dc 10 the Provo men who
ont Of work for some time
men with families are civ
lnsnt by the company.
Deer driven out Of the Big
b game preserve by the
sI Of recent date were killed
lhIlls a few miles from Salt
possession Of their carcasses
&lr Nelson $3.50 and ALVIN
as a result OF a session IN
y Justice II. T. Mathews ~
larson was let of with half
rsled out to his older com
inon pleading that he had
ns IS years OF age.
R-In q statewide survey
Included Investigation along
unt lines II has been found
and grazing land values In
lseFeased from % to 80 per-
The years 1919 and 1870.
As disclosed by all Of the
Iniormatlon shows a de
wv per cent. This is the
Just made public by the
w committee of the Utah
bsreau and is being used
'ln throughout the state
sut a reduction In assess
suiam N. Roylance. who
'ned from a trip through
ana southern markets de-
'ae.e Is q growing dema>'
nuts and vegetables. ave
nlOre or carloads
" and vegetables IL we
'n'' he said and lamented
more produce Is not
NE land owners Of this
,',se large hunts have
oOS Elder county, which
FORTUNATELY 17.4OO Jack
large hunt was made nj
y 800 hunters mostly
11e and Ogden. The
y sntsd with the county
.a'laeir part in driving
/" .ne hunters. Seven
r.s aundred rabbits were
mother large hunt
=, hunters, mostly from
,Vgden. Eight thous.
.' .''a rabbits we're killed.
~ In making drives
rexsslAAnters from IRE.
''s ''aan made a hunt AT
s'. were shot. Farm.
'peiated with hunters.
-.
Dy the call OF tho
M auer of 'Commece in.
,,' ~sls called together
/, $50 s'lation ,OtganIzed I.
4, .uA'S and better man.
\, ,ss ~ impurities were
sns u.oy chicks. Through
1I, ,'ss Of The Chamber OF
pnI,a ~'as association has
to promote thetter
l.'s users user OF the Weber
IN nue. Oeen granted an ex. .
hM,s.' April 20 to Me
ua t,'5 ,, o., The suit of the
hdS MY company against
900 water usars
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

,,ree delegation repre-
|,..vers IN the southern part
y, moi With the county COM
'..,vs 10 the proposed con-
4 ann Spanish Fork to Pay
A, d Benjamin. At n pre-
s,r a delegation had petit
/. .'mmIssioners to construct
( |, Gas Of Lake Shore and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

n. users user OF the Weber
ID, sa Oeen granted an ex.
s' ul'll April 20 to Me
no r,s' IN The suit of the
s' San,. company against
IN s SoIlh Ogden Irrigation sati'S,
'-00' 500 water users.
0s Of Delta. at an en-.
n. y. passed resolutions
n Day. ~ 10 erection OF a
n ". a.. aad . committee
rA' = s, S,ppOin'sa to max,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

thrrty-fve to forty
. currnIng Salt Lake and
. being received daily at the
IN dab. The increased mum
l,n has been noted for the
IN weeks. More than sixty
ma east arc now distributing
4 md Utah literature.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-09

ulan N. Roylance. who
|''ued from a trip through
and southern markets de-
aele Is a growing dema>'
nuts and vegetables. ave
.lareds more OF carloads
and vegetables II we
E he said and lamented
more produce Is not
NE land owners Of this
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13

property Of about six and one-hali
acres on the south end Of the towr
| land.
Eighty-nine children from New York
will reach Montpelier July is and b.
entertained by families in this see
] tion for a short time during the sum
mer weeks as result OF the work
which the committee, OF which Mrs w
4 $. Smith is chairman, has been able 4
accomplish The committees are wei
pleased with the results of their first
effort along this line as far as Mont
pelier is concerned, although in thf
western part of the state, through the
efforts Of the New York Tribune, this
fresh air work has been actively car
ried out for some years. Miss Lena
Hamilton, who is now with the charity
board, was in charge of part of the
work last year while Miss Lena Ross,
who ii now matron Of the state prison
for women, had charge before Miss
Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. W. Tracy Of Du,
luth, Mimi, arrived in the city yester-
day. Mr. Tracy will attend The meet
ing Of the Roosevelt Highway associa.
tion to-day.
DIR. Henry Laird, who has been as
sisting dentist in Burlington, hopes
shortly to locate in Montpelier, He was
among those who took the cxamina
tons before the dental board recently
and is now understood to be entitled
to practice under his own registration.
Before this he was assisting another
dentist in Burlington.
w. A. Pattee, who has been poorly
for some weeks. is feeling better.
+, S. Sargent and party OF eight Of
Spokane, Wash, stopped in the city
yesterday.
Inspector Harry Dickens OF the state
automobile department arrived in the
city on Wednesday.
The case OF State VS.. Foley in Mont
pelier city court before Judge r. l.
Laird yesterday resulted in fine Of
SIS and costs on the respondents plea Of
guilty to operating an automobile not
properly registered. The respondent
lives in Waterbury. ] G. Frattini ap,
peared for him.
Fred W. TAFT, chief Of the Trunk
Line association, was visitor in the
city yesterday.
States Attorney Charles B. Adams
and City Grand Juror John H. Stone
were called to Montpelier seminary
yesterday to investigate the removal
of fire escape from third floor Of
the main building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ESTATE OF JAMES PARKER.


State Of Vermont. Dis.rict of Washington. %.
The honorable probate court for the dis
trict Of Washington. 10 all persons interest
ed IN the estate of James Parker late
Of City Of Barre in said district. deceased.
GREETING:
At a probate court holden at Montneiier.
within and for said district on the 5th day
Of July, 1922, instrument purporting
TO be the last wsll and testament Of James
Parker. late of City OF Barre. in said dis
trict, deceased. presented 10 the court
Aforesaid for probate.
And il is ordered BY said court that the
25th day Of July. 1922. at the probate
Office in said Montpelier. be assigned for
proving said instrument: and that notice
thereof be given to all persons concerned. b.
publishing this order th-a- weeks successfully
In the Barre Daily Times. a newspaper cir.
culsting In that vicinity. Ia said district.
previous 20 the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 20
appear before said court. at the time and
place aforesaid. and contest the probate Of
said viii. IL you have cause.
Given under ny hand at Montpelier. in
said district. this 9Th day Of July. 1872.
FRANK J. MARTIN. Judge
yulye-is-20
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13
TALK or THE TOWN

4
DR.. c, F. Robinson arrived home from
Boston this noon.
| W. D. Smith Of Summer street il
| spending a few days at his camp al
Greensboro.
Mrs. NJ. f. Dorward and Mrs. Nellie
i. kidder spent the end Of the week il
Greensboro.
Mrs. Gerald Brock began to. day b
two weeks vacation from her duties
at the +. d. Laid Co. i
"The big four''--vanilIa, chocolate
maple walnut and lemon cream sherbet
lat browns Drug store. adv.
Miss Helen Ford of Concord, n. H.
| is passing few weeks at the home of
Mrs. Mary Watkins Of Summer street,
Mrs. Julia Boland Of Hanover, N. H.,
returned to her home to-day, after Wis
ting relatives in this city for a week
Miss Margaret O'Connor Of Webster
willie has been the guest of Mr.. AID Mrs.
M H. McAllister Of Hill street fol the
past few days.
Miss Doris Lander Of Washington
street returned yesterday frcm Bur-
lington, where she has been visiting
relatives for week.
DIR. II. j. Rogers Of Pittsford, medical
director Of the Beckley hill sanatorium,
is to be at that institution Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Clark Quinlan Of Elmwood avenue,
who has been passing q few days in
Burlington with friends, arrived at his
home in this city to-day.
Mrs. E. 4. Howard and daughter,
Margaret, Of Burlington are visiting
for few days at the home Of G w.
Lander Of Washington street.
The mere thought OF our soda foun
tain and ice cream parlor gives relief
these hot days. Better step in and
cool off. Barre Drug Co.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Tobin, Walter
Tobin, Mrs. Agnes Scott and Wendell
Scott leave to-day for Sherbrooke, =.
O., where they will spend a week with
friends.
Our soda fountain is a busy spot
these hot days, but our service is such
that there are no delays. Get your
favorite drink or sundae at the Barre
Drug Co.--adv.
Nearly 100 people attended the lawn
social at the Baptist parsonage, II
Franklin street, last evening. 1t wasn't
i case Of come. eat and 60, but rather
more like family gathering, where
Young and old mingled in pleasant so
,ial intercourse. During the evening
coffee, sandwiches, cakes. ice cream, wa
and home made candy were
IN sale and were literally purchased by
the company. Howard Geake enter
tanned with two humorous vocal selec-
lions. He was accompanied on the
piano by Mrs. Ernest Batchcldcr. The
party was under the auspices OF the Ia
lies aid society and Philathca class OF
he Baptist church, who realized some
what over $50 from the evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13

City Council Lets Contract for Mechan
ic Street Bridge.

| The city council voted last night
to authorize Alderman George Carpen'
ter to sign a contract for the construc
tion of the Mechanic street bridge on
behalf Of the city. The Berlin Con
struction company Of Berlin, Conn.
will construct the bridge, and has
agreed to have it in place ready for
travel on September I or 60 days from
July 4 The bridge will have a 90 feet
span and will be Is feet wide. The
cost will be $2,776.
Gasoline pump licenses were granted
to Joseph G.. Abair, for two, one at
los Main street and the other at Ss
State street; "A. d. Harris, 20 Elm
street; A. d. Hayes, Ia Main street;
j. J.. Williams, place not specified; and
w. G. Cotton. place not specified, One
more application from Frank w. Bar
rett for a pump at 10 Main street, is
expected.
Building permits were issued to Il.
Gould for storage building with
cement foundation at the corner Of
Prospect and Mortified streets;
Charles d. Mather, for garage at 8
Mather terrace; Mrs. IT, AL Bowman
to single a house at % l2 Liberty
street.
The department payrolls we're APP
proved.
Miss Dorothy Dillingham; has re-
turned from Washington, d. G.
Frank H. Tracy and Hattie r. Tracy
have transferred to Lillian A. Flannery
their home place on the southerly side
of Pleasant street for consideration
of about $500. and the deed has been
filed with the city clerk. BY quit-claim
deeds, Henry G. Lawson and Fannie NJ.
Lawson have transferred to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Tracy the land lying easterly OF
the center Of driveway between the
Lawson and Tracy property on Pleas
ant street and Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy have
transferred to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson by
quit-claim deed the land lying westerly
Of the center Of the driveway BY war
ranty deed, George l.. Blanchard has
transferred to Ruth H. Pike for 5000
what ia known as lot No. in the
plan Of lots surveyed for Mr.. Blanch-
ard in November, 1912. Henry G.
Holmes and Clara Holmes have trans
ferred to Mary A. Alexander for con
Of about 81 900 piece of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-13

..au6srs.- A regular meeting
snS3lc of Barre post, No. 10,
~ Hkf$ American Legion viii be
4 63lS3 : held at post headquar-
"A VV 81 tiers Thursday evening
&$ei6yH at 5 o'clock Business
Of Importance. Per or
er commander.