davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
SPECIAL SESSION OF
CONGRESS NOW ON
sIxTY-oNE SENATORS RESPOND
TO ROLL GALL. ACTION
IS DEFERRED
Program Of Both Senate and House
Was so Arranged as to Permit
Adjournment as Mark Of
Respect for Sen. Watson

Washington. -Congress convened al
noon Monday for the special session
of two weeks called by President
Harding for consideration of the ad.
mlnistration ship subsidy bill.
In both senate and house, the gavei
beginning the new session dropped a
few minutes after twelve o'clock and
then in both chambers there followed
the usual formalities which attended
the turning over Of a new page in con.
gresslonal history. The program on
both sides was so arranged as 60 per.
NIT adjournment after these ceremon-
les until Tuesday as a mark OF re-
spect for the late Senator Watson OF
Georgia and the late Representative
Nolan Of California.
The senate was IN session only thir.
teen minutes, adjournIng without CIV
Ing an opportunity to Mrs. w. II. Eel
ton of Georgia or any new senators
to take the oath of Office.
In the house the business OF get
ting under way after the recess took
considerably more time but the lead
ers deferred any actual consideration
OF legislation until after the presidents
address Tuesday. There was the usual
first day harvest OF new bills and res
olutions, all OF which promptly went
to the committee, and the opening SEES.
sion was attended also by the usual
noisy outburst OF welcome by the gal
lerles to new and returning members.
Sixty-one senator's responded to the
senate roll call. Besides Mrs. FELTON,,
several other new senator's we're pre-
scented, ready to be sworn in. They
included Senator-elect Bayard, Demo.
crat, Delaware; George. Democrat.
Georgia. and Brookhart, Republican,
Iowa.
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck, present
to be sworn in as representatives.
large from Illinois, was the center OF
an ever-moving group. eager to meet
her. Representative Alice Robertson,
defeated for reelection, who will go
out with Mrs Huck next March, was
in her accustomed seat, dressed sim.
ply in black
The house roll call showed 291
members present. Six new represent
tatives elected to fill vacancies, were
sworn in and the house adjourned at
12:49 o'clock.
In conferences between senate and
house leaders and white house Off.
cials II was arranged definitely for
President Harding to take his mes.
sage to the capitol Tuesday In person,
appearing before a joint session in
the hall OF the House at IL 80 p. m.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Additional Earth Shocks Felt

Santlago.-The inhabitants OF Santl.
ago were much alarmed when anoth.
or slight earth shock was felt hero.
the motion apparently being vertical.
Dispatches from Copiapo report the
arrival there OF a medical and relief
party, bringing large stock OF food
and medicines. The medical officers
OF the party found a number OF the
injured lying in the open air in the
vineyards. as the hospital. which was
built in 1913, had been completely
ruined. Other victims to the number
OF so. mostly aged persons. were hud.
died in n motion picture theatre. lack
ing proper ventilatlng facilities. The
patients were In need Of most of the
essentials.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
outlaws Continue to DESTROY

Shanghai.-The bandit army Of Ho.
nan province, 10000 strong. which has
kidnapped a number Of foreign mis-.
slonaries recently, e laying waste a
path six miles wide across the pro
vince. burning every city, town and
farmhouse in is line OF march, and
leaving its trail strewn with dead
bodies, according to n letter received
here from II. Z. Ledgard an English
missionary who escaped "The bandit
army" said Iedgarl's letter, "is made
up mostly of digbanded troops the ma.
jority Of them well mounted and well
armed. 1t totals probably 10000
men"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Nations slow in MeetIna obIIaatIons

Observation-Disclosures chance for
obtaining quick action this winter on
refunding of the debts owed her by
foreign countries. aggregating eleven
billion dollars, appeared DINNER here
as inquiry revealed that few countries
have made any actual moves toward
establishing contact with the debt re.
funding commission, OF twenty ma.
tons, beneficlarios Of the American
treasury during the war years, only
seven according TO the records OF the
commission, have made overtures look
ing toward refundlng negotiations.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
TurkIah suItan $40 II MnIia

Malta.-The British dreadnought
Malaga. with Sultan Mohammed vi
on hoard, arrived here. Since the sui.
tan is travelling incognito. the custom
CRY honors and salutes were dispensed
with, 1t is expected that Gov. Pulmer
VIII board the vessel to extend an of.
hcial welcome. Mohammed, who is
accompanied by his lO.year-old SON ana
gnr.e OFFICIALS, will stay at Fort Tigne.
sh''h mas been specially prepared for
his reception.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Police saffIed over Exploalon

chicago.-Police are working ON the
theory that n bomb caused the explo.
sion and fire in a moonshine dlstillery
resulting in the death Of three per.
sons and the Injury OF at least nine
others. The explosion occurred in n
mixed foreign quarter of the city. n
melting pot for eleven different nation.
alities. Two buildings were wrecked
In the ruins OF one building. which
was swept by flames, police and fire.
men found the wreckage OF two stills
The original report Of the firemen
was that one Of the stills had exploded
Later 1t was learned that former oc.
oupants Of the building had been slain
by bombs and that threats had been
made against the lives OF families. who
M to Thursday night. lived in the
structure. The ground floor OF the
building, In which The distillery WIS
located, was occupied by a grocery
store and the living quarters OF the
man who owned Il.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
FIre banana PaeI,Inn pIant

Chicago Fire caused loss OF $3.50.
900 to the hogkillng plant of Armour
a 90, packers, The blaze, nfter burn.
Ing furlously for five hours, was
brought under control, with The south
end OF the structure saved. Practically
the entire Chicago fire department
was called out 10 fight the fire. Hum.
dreds Of streams Of water were play.
ed on the flames, which shot high into
the air when fed by the combustlblo
~ OF 200O dressed hogs.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
PIrates capturo LIauor Laaen ahIn

Senttle.- Capture by pirates We'd
nesdoy night OF the schooner DAISY
laden with whisky cost the. owner
$4,000. The Dgisy was oyerhauled.
II is asserted, Just out Of Plumbers
pass between Victoria and Vancouver
II. C.. in American waters by fast
cruiser whose crew posed MS customs
officers, The crew Of the Daisy was
put ashore on Stuart island, ar bv
according to reports, and the pirates
made OF with the schooner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
MANY STATES TAKE
HAND IN HEARING
TRAFFIC ASSOCIATIONS SEEK
INTERVENTION IN S. PC p.
ENFORCEMENT CASE
Producers and Shippers Association
Declared to be ~. p. Railway OPP
Grating Under Alias" Counsel
Critics California Body

Misunderstanding a dozen Western
states and scores OF communities and
traffic associations on the Pacific
coast and Rocky mountain territory
took hand in proceedings before the
Interstate commerce commission by
which the Southern Pacific railroad
hopes to retain control OF the Central
Pacific despite the dissolution order
of the supreme court.
Fred II. Wood, counsel for tho
Southern Pacific, made no objection
to the swarm of Intervention requests
until the California Producers and
Shippers association was announced.
TN not object at this he declared,
but in point of fact this socalled as
ISOLATION is nothing more than the
Union Pacific railway, operating I'M
der an alias, and that alias is resorted
to for the usual purpose that people
use aliases. AT the proper time I'll
move to strike its petition and partic-
patton from this record"
"Weil meet the gentlemen's argu-
ment when he does it," replied Il. f.
Treadwell, representing the associa.
ton.
Officials of Colorado, Idaho, Utah,
Arizona, California and Wyoming petit
toned the commission for authority to
intervene when Commissioner Meyer
opened the hearing, as did representa-.
tives of nearly all the coast cities.
The Union Pacific, which has at
tackled the Southern Pacific's applica-
ton for retention OF the Central Pa
ciflc, was represented by former Chair
man Clark OF the commission and
others. Representatives Mondell OF
wyoming appeared for the government
Of that state, declaring his section of
the country desired dissolution of the
Southern Paciflc-Central Pacific mer-
ger on the ground that II would tend
to maintain the great transcontinen-
tai lines in their state of highest USE
fulness."
l.. J. Spence, director OF traffic for
the Southern Pacific, explained in de-
tail that the financial and lease ar.
engagements which have resulted in the
close interlocking OF the two corpora
lions since 1885. BY joint issues of
stocks and bonds, exchange OF securi-
ties and absolutely unified operation,
he said, situation had been created
In which dissolution under the SUI
rene court order would give rise TO
numerous perplexing and difficult
problems.
Mr.. Spence gave the opinion that
the Central Pacific. If separated from
the Southern P1dfic, would lose so
much traffic that its earning power
would seriously diminished. like
wise. the earning power OF the South
ern Pacific itself would be diminished. |
He dealt incidentally with the Union
Pacific Intervention into the case, de-
claring that this was besed on the
possibility that that line could be
forcing through the separation "com-
plete the impoverisment of the Cen
trail Pacific and facilitate its ultimate
purchase on the bargain counter"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Destitute Soldiers WIN Come to U. s.

Cobl enz. = Twenty-one destitute
former soldiers OF the American army,
~ OF whom were accompanied by
German wives and their children, left
Coblenz for Paris on the way to Cher.
bourg whence they will sail for the
United States with a contingent OF
other stranded Americans who are be.
ing repatriated by the American Re.
her association in Paris. Eleven
children In the party, born in the
lthineland, are being sent TO the
United States by Rhineland post 700
veterans OF Foreign Wars,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
parIna nandlta Misc Paw Ron

Marion, Ill-Two bandits. in dra.
matte and daring robbery, escaped
with mail pouch from the Illinois
Central station here. While federal
agents were unable 20 determine ex.
actly the amount OF the loot, they be-
lieved II would be small, as the rob.
hers missed the main object Of their
daring venture the $4,000 payroll OF
the Bush coal mine.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
rIaer Of Franoe olven weloomn

New York.zIn fighting trim, eager
for HIS campaign IN this country.
Georges Cemencoau, the tiger OF
France, landed on American soil sat
urday with high honors accorded hlm
on every side. Taken or the liner
PurlsTin the morning on the mayors
yacht slacom Clemenreau stepped On
shore about 10 o'clock and was wei.
coined to New York at City han.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
GLAND nootlea syndleate FOUND

Chleago.-A giant bootleg comblna.
tion doing a S25,OOO.OOO business in
hall year WAS disclosed by federal
authorities here. The huge rum firm
with nationwide operations. purchased
more than 100000 gallons OF alcohol
which II made into whisky and dis
ributed in various par,s OF the com
try according &c prohibition agents
who made the In, hesitation.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Ku Klax ReIatIons charned Mnvtlelh

WASHINGTON. The right OF Senator.
elect Earle II. MnIield, of Texas. to
take his seat In the senate because Of
his alleged affiliations with tho Ku
klux Khan in that state and the legal
tangle involving his nomination ana
election. viii be challenged by senator
Culberson, who was defeated for re.
election, and other Texans, who op.
posed Mayfield, Il was announced
here
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Injunction hot nefl.a

Cbicago,-Fcderal Judge Carpenter
dismissed the Chicago hoard Of trade
bill for an Injunction Restraining en-.
forcoment Of tho grain futures trodlnr
regulatory net but contaiuuod the stnv
order preventing enforcement OF the
law untll VS. constitutionallty had hocn
pissed upon by the United States su.
preme court
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
eary ponIea oomhInallon In So

Washington.--If the federal trade
commission can demonstrate that the
trade custom OF selling steel products
on the basis OF prevailing Plttshure
prices Is due 10 combination in re-.
straint OF trade, Judge p. IT. Cnry Of
the United States Steel corporation
testified before the commission. the
practice ought 70 be STAMPED out as
mot only Illegal, hut unconscienahle 50
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Labor Leaders Put Life In Common,

-.|0' IV"Uu's FUl LIIt IN OoWmona
London. - Parliamentary writer's
have already decided that the new
house of commons will be llvelier than
It's predecessors, and that the opnosl
tion. which apparently viii he fur
nished by the laborItes, viii be keen
er and more aggressive. Discussing
Incidents and scenes attendant np,n
the opening OF the session Monday
the CORES pondents call attention 10
the challenging spirit the radical Ia.
borites from the Clyde district seem
to have brought with them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
Many Nations to Join In Peace ParIey

Lausanne.-The complicated Near
East situation, which constitutes per.
haps the sorest spot now remaining
in European political affairs, is to
have what promises to be thorough
airing in the the diplomatic gathering
which will be held here. Invitations
to the parley, which has come to be
known MS the Near East peace con.
ference, were sent in the names of
Great Britain, France and Italy to the
governments Of Japan, Rumania, Jugo.
slavia, Greece, Turkey and the United
States. The same governments also
invited Russia and Bulgaria to send
Representatives here "at a later date"
to participate in discussions concern.
ing the Straits OF the Dardanelles--
one Of the most important subjects on
the agenda.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Delta.-Hereafter the consum.. y
Know when he buys Millard o..'
cheese as the result of arrangsm.'
under way to market the entlr J.
put OF the county under ons ~.
name and through single mari
association to be called the wT'
County Cheese association
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Ogden.-Alleged to have refused
register as an alien and refusing ,
pay school registration fees, I'M
RAUL. Italian, was arrested by De
uty Sheriff David f. Steele.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Cedar City.rTo take part IN 4.
dent activities at the Branch Ag,.,
tural college a student cannot 4, |.
user of tobacco or Intoxicating lIo0,
This ruling has been put into M.
by the faculty after the student M,
had unanimously passed such a ~.
luton.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Riverton.-One person is dead. a,
other is probably fatally injured an
four are seriously hurt as a result 4
an automobile accident on Stan
street one mile south Of here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Salt Lake CIty.-To maintain IN.
national guard of the state in Carsa
county during the strike period Oe
the state ST. 1855, according 10 !
compilation just completed by G. W,
Williams adjutant general. There Is.
perhaps, about 5000 more to be charged
to the cost. which will make the *
pense about $4,000.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Salt Lake city.-FOrclo.r..
ceedings on "a loans modo ~. Nv
school lands grant funds on n '''is
farm lands were ordered Nv sap'''a
land Office. Interest and payms. ~,
principal on these loans h.rs
delinquent since 1920. The los,.
scattered generally throupbon, !
state. Ou'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Delta.-The Delta factory Of Tie
Utah-Idaho Sugar company has ceased
operations for the time being, due 70
the fact that on account of the bad
weather condition the farmers hav
been unable to dig beets enough Il
keep the factory supplied.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23
NewsNOts.
From AHRart. Of
UTAH

Salt Lake City.-Utsn
get get. along without 't anIl may w.
The defeat Of the sSIs,
amendment amen, providing for rJ q.
cation of property for ~, ,. 'ns e''It
poses may prevent levylnr ' q. pp
the the opinion as Of William Bailey Icy u =.
man Of the state tax cOmm,' ', 'A'a'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Sult Lake For tho first time y
history the state Of Utah has ls'p''
IN automobile license plate nuIlps o,.
MS high as 10000. Tho places ior i'-'
contracted for some time ago are
pected to reach Salt Lake soon, n, n.
win be on hand ready for dl'u'''
ton on the first day Of Janua9
Moab-Tests for tubercular -
in San juan and Grand counties na ..,,
revealed only seven infected 'a's
according TO A. J. webb liyes~'N
spector who did the testing
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Helper.-The highway between
Helper and Duchesne is to be keF
open If cooperation between the state
road commission and the governmeng
is carried out, the former promising
the government officials that all ne.
cessary equipment would be furnishei
by the state and the postoffice depart
ment will see that the road is kept
open.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Magna.-Vllo Wallace Erickson Wii
Instantly killed at the Magma mill O
The Utah Copper company, where D
was empoyed as oiler His cloihE
caught in the line shaft and he va
hurled ia midair and his head slTan
the cement wall crushing hls skull
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Logan.-The city board n heap
desires logan citizens to have le
class milk ana to that end will app~
10 the city commissioners to raise y
percentage OF butter fat Required
milk sold in this city. from $40 "
per cent.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Price-Marshal Sam Jenkins 0
-Storrs was fired upon during n scare
of the Square Deal pool hall. Sey
eral shot struck the marshal in tn
neck, but the injury was slight.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

logan.-The result Of the count
commissioners canvass Of Cache coun
" ballots did not materially alter de
final result of the election, athouA
the figuers inmost cases were
changed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Grover--Lewis Goodwin narrOWly
escaped death when his clothing was
caught in horse power threshini
machine and he was literally STRIPPED
before the horses were stopped.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-11-23

Delta.-Fourteen cars of cattle. e.
even of steers and three of cows were
shipped to Delta by individual farmers
TO he fed and fattened in this district
during this winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Inspection of Food PRODUCTS
At Shipping Points

Richmond. Va, Aug. 15.-Nrglnia
sb;nnerS will have an opportunity OF
testing the value Of inspection at snip
ping points under an agreement Ie
Gently consummated between tne u
vision of Markets of the State depart
nIent of Agriculture. Men eNPerieneeu
in grading and packing fruit VIII DC
employed by the State DIVISION OF
Markets and after special training
in the details OF inspecting, they VIII
be licensed under federal authority dS
Food Products inspectors and located
for the eason at shipping points III
various parts OF the state. Ihese
Food Products Inspectors Will be I'M
der the direct supervision oil the 9'a'c
Division of Markets and IN ordeG 10
carry on this service q charge VIII %
made at the rate of $500 Tor eacn car
load inspected
Inspectors vii be stationed Tor
mart of the peach shipping season a,
Cloverda!e and CroZet and during thc
ample harvest will De located at Nlh-
chester, at some point near Lynch0ufg
and possibly at q few other loadlhS
stations IN other parts Of the state Ne
quests for inspection may be maze oy
any party having a financial interest,"
in the SHIPMENT and should be maze
alrecu with the inspector located ~
sucn points. Inc Inspector VIII MAKE
q thorough examination on the lot al"
will issue q report or Inspection Ger
tlhcate which describes IN detail the
ouall.v and condition OF the irult ana
tnovs whether or not the lot meets the
requirements of the grade as h-iAeU
Oh inc pat kage. THESE inspection Ger
uiicates are acceptable IN al courts
ot the United States as prIma I@~ie
evidence OF the condition ana GuaH-y
OF the product at the time inspected.
Inc DIVISION OIL Markets wld not at
tempt TO provide rood product Inspec~
l0rs lor oil tae large snIpp.nS points
IN the aEp.c sections this year, Uu, 'S
instead seeking to carry on the service
tnls season IN an experimental ana
ucmonstratioual Way IL OrCer tuat IL
ginIa Shippers may learn hrs- mama Oh
Inc bghenlS winch may oe derived
lrOm inspection at SnipplnS polu-
when carried on by experienced am"
impartial inspectors working under
state and federal authority. \ SINH
lar service entirely under Federal du-
tnorlty mas been available during the
last tour years IN about 80 Oh The targ-
RECEIVING markets, but the extension
OF the setelce Is allowed Inspectors
at smppng point was provided Tor
only recently IN an Act OK Congress
when became effective on July l, W..
The DIVISION of Markets, Richmond,
Va, through cooperative agreement
with the United States Department OF
Agriculture Is now making the service
ava!labie to Virginia shippers.
During The last TWO years, several
western states have carried ON snip
gIng point inspection work under spe-
cial state authority and the popularity
of such a service is attestcd by the fact
that the State of California has in
specIed approximately 10000 carloads
sincc 1920 when this service was or
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15
Motion Picture Producers are Not so Much Interested
IN the Millions of Dollars Invested in the
Industry, as They Are in Morals and
Education of Childrele, Says Hays.

In an eloquent and forceful ap-
peal to She public 10 have faith in
motion pictures. VIII II. Hays. head
Of the Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors Association. as
the guest OF the Los Angeles Cham
Der Of Commerce at their weekly
luncheon at the Alexandria Hotel,
said that the evils, il any, now eX-
listing IN Hollywood shall be elm
mated. He declared that the one
bad influence in the film colony IS
talk.
"For the life Of TIC, I cannot sec
the horros Of Hollywood said Mr..
HAYS. I'VE must remove the lies
about the Industry Ours is q duty
10 youth. We are not so much IN
torestCd In the millions % dollars
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

sanizcd. In 1927 about one-fifth Of
the total carlot boxed apple shipments
rom the state of Washington were
,tate-inspected, and Idaho on patotoes
alone, inspected more than $4,000 cars,
While from August ] 1921, to April
1922. the state Of Colorado inspect
Il In excess Of 000 carloads Of
ruits and vegetables. lnasmuch as
r.reinia is equally as large a shipper
f fruits and vegetables as these west
rn states the inspection service is eX-
scctcG TO be widely used once it IS es-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-15

invested in the industry, as we are
IN the millions OF children whose
morals and education are invested
in II.
"a earnestly ask and hope to re
ceiyc the advice and cooperation Of
the public. ore way for the public
TO help US make good pictures is
very easy, and that is to support
good pictures"
During Mr.. Hays tour Of the
Hollywood co'Ony, he visited the
Warner Brothers studios. Here he
met Freckie-faced Wesley Barry.
who capped work on his latest
Harry Eapf production, rags to
Riches" to shake hands with tho
Judge lands OF the screen.