davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
SOLDIER BONUS
GOES TO SENATE
HOUSE MEMBERS WILL URGE I'M.
MEDIATE ACTION ON BILL FOR
RELIEF OF WAR VETERANS
House Passes Compensation Measure
BY Vote Of $50 to 7o--Propo-
nents Seek to Hurry Pas-
sage In Senate

Washlngton.-Passed by the house
Thursday by a vote Of 1913 to 20. the
soldiers bonus bill was made ready
Friday for the senate What would
happen to II there was regarded as
predetermined, but house proponents
proposed to use every effort to pre-
vent 1t from being shelved, rs was the
original bonus measure.
In long debate which preceded the
final vote In the house. some speakers
predicted that the senate would kill
the bill, while others apparently were
not over-optimlstlc as to the chances
Of Its passage In It's present form.
whatever its ultimate fate, II appeared
fairly certain that the bill would Stun.
her for quite while at the other end
Of the Capitol. where already the cal
endar is congested with treaties and
annual supply bills with the perman.
ent thrift bill yet to be reported.
There were those who believed that
the senate finance committee, TO which
the bill would be referred In the nat
ural course. would make sharp changes
In It. Some administration officers
were known to look to the senate to
pass a measure providing means for
financing the bonus, but they were not
prepared to predict whether the means
would be taxes or the use OF foreign
bonds.
President Harding has been repre-
sented as looking with favor on the
financing OF the legislation with re-
funded foreign bonds provided they
were in hnnd before the bill was pass.
Cd. While the measure was In the
making by the house ways and means
committee. the executive, according to
some members OF that committee, sug-
gested delay OF 90 days in the BELIEF
that the treasury would then be In
possession OF some OF the British
bonds.
There was some discussion In the |
house Thursday as to Whether the
president would approve the bill in its
present form, with u conflict in the |
opinions expressed. Representative |
Longworth, Republican, Ohio, said that
while he would not presume 10 speak
for the executive. he had reason 20 be.
lieve that Mr. Harding would sign the
house measure II II reached him with.
out change. On the other hand. Rep.
resentatiye Snyder. Republican. New
York, who said he had talked with Mr..
Harding last week. declared he would
be exceedingly surprised" II the exc
cutlve signed Il.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Would Have Carrier Act as Librarian

WashingtOn.-A man living in the
country wants t. keep up with new
fiction. There Is no book store near
by. His mail Is delivered by rural car
rier. Often the, Is free library In
the town from which the mailman
starts. Being out of reading matter
no writes for a book. It would be
mailed free under bill Representative
Green. Republican OF Iowa. has intro
duced Once read, It would 60 back.
free. That Is. II the Greer iii gets
through.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
LABOR PLEDGES
AID TO MINERS
HEAD OF MINING FEDERATION
SAYS WORKERS WILL STAND
BEHIND THE STRIKERS
Union Men Consider Present Situation
In Mine Fields One Of the Most
Important industrial Battles
In Many Years

MISUNDERSTANDING that the fed
eral government would tolerate no use
OF violence to prevent coal production
during the threatened coal strike was
!ssued Thursday by Attorney General
Daugherty.
Neutrality-suspicious. will drain It's
treasures and fight to the last ditch
to protect and provide relief for the
100000 coal miners scheduled to walk
out April l, IL that Is found necessary,
James Lord, head of the American
Federation OF Labor mining depart.
ment. predicted here Thursday. !
Union labor considers the present
coal situation one of the most Inn
portant Industrial battles In Its his
tory.
Lord, in an exclusive Interview with
the United Press, charged:
Wall street is financing the strike
and wants 1t.
The incorporating attitude OF the
operators reveals their declsion 10
force suspension of work.
The whole matter II an operators
conspiracy to raiss coal prices and
hoodwink the public.
Cleyeland-A possible serious break
In the ranks OF the United Nine Work.
ers threatened to disrupt the organ
izatton ms the members of the mine
policy committee gathered here for
their opening sessions. The commit.
tee OF 116 members was called to
formulate plans for conducting the
mine tieup, scheduled 10 start at mid
night March 81.
Possibility of a split was seen by
union leaders In the threat of Frank
Harrington. president Of the Illinois
district. that he and his followers
would Insist upon single state wage
negotiations with operators, strongly
opposed by international officers OF
the miners.
Privately Il was stated in some
quarters that Farrington's demands
are based largely on questions of In
ternal union policy. The Illinois lead
er assaulted Lewis personally for what
was termed premature" calling OF the
strike. Harrington believed this order
should have been withheld.
Nevertheless, Farrlngton's proposed
stand is not regarded lightly because
Of the large following he controls, the
Illinois district being the largest In
the union.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
sInnIe AGENCY WIN sem Enu.

San FrancIsco.-Eggs from the Pa-
cifc coast Will be marketed In the East
hereafter by a single agency lnstead
OF by i've producers associations act
Ing independently as formerly, II was
announced by j. II. Barber, general
manager OF the Poultry Producers of
Central California. Inc. The new
agnecy IL known az the Pacific Egg
Producers and Is composed OF the prIn-
clpal egg and poultry associations Of
the Pacific coast. II has a governing
board with representative In each
associations district.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Foreign Concerns Must Pay Taxes

Washlngton.--The decision OF the
Illinois supreme court holding that the
foreign corporation act OF that state
authorized tax upon the entire cap.
itui stock Of the Hump Iairpln Manu-.
featuring company, was Monday, al.
firmed by the supreme court. All the
CompaDy's properties are located with.
In the state. The case was conGid
cred OF importance because OF the
number Of foreign corporation doing
business In Illinois,
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Pole Makes desperate Attemp,

New York. Kowsthntz NImnn.
oowcld, a Pole, desperate. due 10 the
failure or his efforts TO enter this
country. rlsked the numbing cold and
flow OF the ebb tide between Fills
Island and Jerney CITY recently and
was probably drowned. He had been
ordered ieported when he was arrest
ed as stowawy ON the Rochambeau
last week. He had been deportec
once before when. last January, he
tried without passports 20 slip past
the immigration authorities here.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
oreoon Farmers Haa Net Lo.a

Corvallis. Ore.---A surprisingly low
income from 1l3 representative farms
WINS averaged In 1921, according e
rsults OF survey conducted by the
Oregon Agricultural college An aver
age OF S465 from these farms, scat
tered over sixteen counties. repre-
snts what the farmer received fol-
the labor Of his family. in addition &c
his own, and for the interest on hii
Investment Thirty records from east
arm Oregon showed an average mel
loss OF 1887.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
BURGLAR TAKES 100000 LOOT
Chicago Burglar confesses to Large
string Of Crimes

Cnioaoo Burglar Confesses to Large
etrIno Of Crimes
sChlcago.--Rurglnries OF scores OF
homes, the loot from which totaled
more thnn s6O0.00O. were attributed
by the police Sunday to Edward
C"Bddle'c Collins. known as the
scientific burglar" and from whom
they said, they had obtained a dc.
tailed confession.
Collins. according 10 the police, nj
ways made It a rule to "work alone
never to bother with what no called
"smnil stuff" and 10 specialize in q
profitable territory which he knew
thoroughly. Most OF his alleged ron
berries were committed during the NIB
sence OF owners from their homes.
After he had picked up everything
worth while In a house or apartment
II was said, he would use the tele.
phone to call taxicnb In which 70
make his escape. The holiness OF iks
operations drove police and detectives
to desperation.
All OF his Ill-gotten gains. he wns
quoted as saying. had been spent on
drugs. and II was to the craving foi
these that he attributed bis downfall.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
BIG SHIPS TO BE scRAPPEp
No Special Ceremony VIII Mark
This Event

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ostentntion,
the obseQuies OF four historic battle.
ships will be held this week. The
Maine, Missouri, Wisconsin and the
cruiser Columbia. recently purchased
as junk by Philadelphia firm, win be
lowed from the Philadelphia navy
yard TO last resting place IN the Del
aware river. There they viii be scrap
ped, their armor and big guns melted
and recast Into the needs OF peace.
The Maine was launched In 1901 ut
a cost OF S3.OO0.O00. The other three
battleships were of the same type and
cost about the same amount. As junk
they brought less than 100000 each.
The cruiser Columbia. launched In
1893. was one OF the fastest ahips
afioat at that time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Hoover at SAT- L.k.

Salt Lake.-Nearly 45O Salt Lake
business men Monday at the CONNER
cial club heard Secretary OF Commerce
Hoover declare that while business
and Industrial conditions In the Unit.
Oh states were gradually improving
ana that the worst OF the period OF
depression was over. there could be
no complete recovery until stability
IN Europe was restored and exchange
values stabilized.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Nay Reduee PostaI Rata.

Observation-Disclosures OF second.
class postal rates was the subject OF
conference Monday between a group
OF representatives OF the associations
constituting tho American Publishers
conference and President Harding.
The delegation asked for repeal OF tho
last two increases in the second-class
postal rates which we're provided by
the 1917 revenue law.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Birds FAN For Landscaps paIr,lro

Cleveland. Ohio Because the blank
wall opposite his office In the Sweet
land building had become mn "eye
Sore" E. G. Mckay decorated II with
large mural landscape. THIS has
cost the lives OF at least two birds,
MIR. Mckay said One tree stands out
wildly. While trying TO nlight In this
imaginary" tree. the birds broke
their necks. IL saw the birds swoop
down and into the tree" Mr.. Mckay
said. "and fall to the roof outside my
window. dead"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Picture Produeern comhIn.

Los Angeles, Cal.-rwo OF the IarR.
est independent motion picture pro.
ducers. Louis H. Mayer and b. p.
sehuiberg. Monday announced COM
binaiion. Mayer has been handling
the John M. Stohl. Anita Stewart and
Mildred Harris productions. schul-
bergs stars inelude Katherine Mac.
Donald. The new producing oreanIEa-
lions Will occupy the Mayer studios.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
eoat ExpIoaIon KlIIa Eolr

Port Huron, Mich.-Four men were
killed and property damage estimated
AZ 100000 was caused by a boiler ex.
plosion ON board the ferry boat Omar
y. Conger Sunday afternoon. The
explosion shook the entire downtown
district The boiler was thrown $50
feet into dwelling.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Veteran Rlfle chamutor Die,

San Francisco.-PhIlo Jneoby, who
won the rifle championships ut the
Philadelphia centennial exposition and
ut Berlin in 1908. died IN local hos
pital Sunday after years illness. He
was 80 years old and had more than
10 medals and trophies won I'm rifle
competitions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
HIGH TENSION wIRe KILLS TWO
Two at Mt Pleasant, Utah, Are Dead
AZ Result Of Contact

Two at Mt Pleasant, Utah, Are Dead
AZ Result Of Contact
Mt. Reconsideration Knute Ter
kelssn, 20. and Principal Elmer
Johansen. sS. OF the local public
schools were electrocuted Friday
morning In the schJOl building at the
corner OF Main and First East streets
Principal JOhansen noted shortly af
ter school started that the building
was cold and went to the furnace
room " ascertain the cause. lie
stumbled over the body Of Terkelson.
and returned to the Office. telephOn.
ing for DIR. Olaf Sundwall. thinking
the janitor had been taken suddenly
III. A few moments later, accompan.
led by the doctor. he went 60 the
furnace room and as Il was dark hs
attempted to turn ON the electric
lights and was instantly killed.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Harding Congratulated on Religion


New York.-Supreme knight James
A. Flaherty OF the Knights of Colum-
bus Sunday sent a cOngntulatory
message b. President Harding. com.
mending him for his statement before
Washington Bible class last Friday.
in which he declared religious intoi.
erance to be n menace to the very
liberties we boast and cherish" The
message was sent following a meet
ing OF the supreme officers OF the or
der. 81 cOngratulate you In the name
of 100000 Knights OF Columbus foI
your plain statement regarding the
evil OF religious prejudice in the Uni
ted States" the message declared
". The step taken by the head
OF our government in denouncing this
pernlcious and unnecessary evil Is one
in which all good citizens VIII no.
jOice."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
Oklahoma Governor In Trouble

Okmulgee, okla.-dovernor J. II. A.
Robertson OF Oklahoma and seven Of.
hcials of OlSmulgee banks we're under
bond Thursday for trail on indictments
Illegal transactions involving
two local banking institutions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
paeIfIo Pact Approved by Senate

wnshiDg ton.-The four power Pa
ciflc treaty was ratified by the Unit
ed States senate Friday noon. The
vote was CT TO ~.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
suhntltuts

The next time some paste Il needed
and there Is none at hand use con-
densed milk.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30
w. new amusement hall IL

4. o''y'-CnpltaIlsts OF thls
mere is enough potash In
r,, u the Great Salt Lake
P " the entire needs OF
IA r n'ites for forty or fifty
i, IAN IAN easily could become
~, PRODUCER of potash in this
Az. potash industry were
!, !, tariff against the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

M Lake Clty.-A course In ply
/ eduNtlon Is being taught at the
I,,rsIty Of Utah. No student ply
.,Iv able can pass the course with
nsmIng to swim.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

M Lake Clty.--Tho railroads of
IN are showing increased business
traffic. This increase Is an as
me- Of an early improvement In
E BUSINESS.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

...h.m city. - A cooperative
D 'n.sry is to be established at Will
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

M Lake CIty.-0fficers OF the
I.mercial Club have extended an In
k'aoO to Marshall Joffre to visit
.,,v an his tour Of America.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

I'M Lake Clty.-Farmers Of Utah
.rs the present winter has been a
\ favorable one for them. The wea-
bureau reports more moisture
ID in mountains than for anytime
( he past five years.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-30

budesne. "A resolution Of protest
last the stage service into the
.nA basin. adopted at a mass con-
|lou here. has been sent to the pub.
Utilities commission I'm Salt Lake.
! commission Is appealed to for
purpose Of giving the Uintah basin
.ssudable service, and the resolu-
. voices vehement protest against
nrlce provided during the win
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Would Assess Indian Lands.

H. NJ Creel of Washington. d. c.,
representing the federal bureau of In
dian affairs, arrived here last Thurs
day and spent couple of days in
vestigating drainage plans in the Koo-
tenai valley.
Mr. Creel was sent here by the In
dian department at the request OF
property owners in the proposed new
drainage district northwest of Bon
ners Ferry. which viii include lands
owned by Indians. If the district is
organized the government will be ask
ed to permit the assessment of Indian
owned lands on the same basis as as
sessments are made on lands owned
hy white people.
Mr., Creel was shown what has been
accomplished in the way OF reclaiming
foverflowed lands in the Mirror lake
district and went over drainage plans
with those interested in the formation
of the new district. He expressed
= himself as favorable to the plan OF
j. assessing Indian owned lands and il
is expected that official word will be
had from the indian department in the
near future.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
AGRICULTURAL
COURSE OFFERED

Five months Of agricultural instruc-
tion for eighth grade graduates, l6
years of age or older, will be offered
in the university short course at Mos
COW this winter, beginning October 16.
INSTRUCTION is given in almost
every phase of agriculture that would
be of interest TO an Idaho farmer .
says Prof F. f. Armstrong, princi-
pal of the school of practical agricul-
ture. THE full course extends over
three winter terms of five months
each, upon the completion of which a
regular diploma of the school is
granted. Students who graduate will
be expected to take the course as out
lined, but those who remain for a
shorter period of time may be allowed
to choose courses in which they are
especially interested.
The instruction covers such things
as farm shop work farm motors and
tractors, farm machinery. irrigation,
grain and forage crops farm manage
ment. soils, animal husbandry, feeds
and feeding, veterinary science, dairy
husbandry. farm mathematics, horti-
culture, insects and diseases, poultry
husbandry and others.
"The course is designed not to train
men for professional work in agricul-
ture, but for positions Of RESPONSE
bility in their home communities as
owner-operators or managers and
community leaders. All work is given
during the farmers slack season. be-
ginning this year October 16 and clos
ing March 16 The course is thor
oughlv practical in every respect 1t
should appeal especially to those men
and young men who have not the time
inor the inclination for regular high
school or college courses in agricul-
ture.
In addition to eighth grade gradu-
! ates who are 16 years old, mature
students who have not an eighth grade
education but who can show that they
viii profit by the work offered will
also be admitted.
Regular members of the teaching
staff of the college of agriculture are
fused as instructors, each of whom is
an expert in his particular field. The
extensive equipment of the college OF
agriculture is all available for this
work. The various laboratories are
well supplied for teaching soils. field
crops, IuAta' vegetables BdFueHlHB
farm motors and tractors, and farm
machinery. The college flocks and
herds of purebred livestock, contain.
ing excellent specimens of the leadins
breeds of horses, beef cattle, dairy
cattle. sheep, swine and poultry. ar,
available for class work in the field
Expenses are quite reasonable. NJ
tuition is charged Room and boart
may be had at from Sc to $S a week
Books should not cost over 500 a year
The other necessary expenses will b,
for laundry, few small fees charged
by the university, railroad fare, ant
incidentals"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

the decision of Senator Borah this
year, because he never before has
broken away from his party In 1902
although a strong admirer of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Borah refused to fol-
low him into the progressive party
More recently when he could have
thrown a balance of power to the
democrats and prevented the organ
ization of the senate by the republi-
cans, which he threatened to do be-
cause OF his dislike for the late Sena-
tor Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania. he
remained loyal to his party affilia-
tions.
The Independent course pursued by
Senator Borah in recent months has
resulted in the receipt OF hundreds of
letters from various parts OF the
United States suggesting that he put
forth as a third party candidate for
the presidential nomination in 1924,
and his decision to go home and fight
number of things for which the re-
publican party stands is regarded as
likely to add to that demand The
Idaho senator has ridiculed any re-
port that he might lead third party
movement as its presidential candi-
date, however.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

stock will be taken care of.
According to the tests made in the
county last year the percentage of
tuberculosis in cattle was very low
slightly less than per cent for the
entire county This remarkable show
ing may be the result of few importa-
tions of cattle from the dairying sec
tions of the coast and to the healthful
climate of this district
THE State Bureau of Animal Indus
try has a dual purpose to look for
ward to in the eradication of tubercu-
losis in cattle. One is the economic
as it effects the livestock industry, in
Guiding swine and poultry as we'll as
cattle, and the other is the public
health aspect. for we have seen how
milk from infected cows can trans
form home of happiness to one of
sorrow We have seen herd of pure
bred cattle that contains the blood of
generations of upbuilding and careful
selection, slowly and assiduously de-
stroyed. 1t is not infrequently that
entire herds become infected The in
tradermic test which we use in the
field in the diagnosis of tuberculosis
is 9S per cent efficient.
tuberculosis is not difficult to
eradicate because the causative or
ganism, like many other pathogenic
or disease causing bacteria. does not
live long out of the animal body It
spreads from animal to animal
through close association and contain
nation of the food and water. We
have had many outbreaks in Idaho in
the past few years but in very few in
stances has the disease spread be-
.yond the place of origin. The success
in handling these outbreaks is the re-
suit of having local deputies or prac-
ticing veterinarians to make investi-
cations of epizOotics when emergen-
cies arise"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
THIRD ANNUAL BOUNDARY
COUNTY FAIR OPENS TODAY

Boundary county's third annual
fair opened today at the fair grounds
with every prospect of being the larg-
est and best fair ever held in this
district. A heavy rain fell Wednes-
day, but fair weather prevails today
and the rain has only served to keep
down the dust and pack the roads.
Entries are being made this morn
ing at the fair grounds and after noon
today no more entries will be received.
The Judging of the exhibits will begin
tomorrow
Tomorrow is Bonners Ferry day at
the fair and all the stores of the city
will be closed after l p. m. Th e
amusements tomorrow afternoon will
consist of a trap shooting contest be-
tween Bonners Ferry and Standpoint:
a ball game between Creston. B. c..
and Bonners Ferry teams. Boy Scout
drills n stunts, entertainment by
t h Anderson Carnival company
dancing at the fair pavilion. This
afternoon there will be a ball game
between the Naples and Bonners Fer
ry teams for a purse of SIS. The horse
racing program will be carried out
Saturday afternoon. Saturday evening
the drawing for the Dodge automobile
being given away by the fair associa-
tion will be held at the fair grounds,
The fair officials are confident that
more and better exhibits will be made
this year than at any previous fair
The farmers of this county have pro-
duced the finest crops in the history
of the county. this season. and more
interest has been taken in the fair