davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
SOLDIER STATESMEN.

France is in fair way of dis
covering that her marshals are better
diplomats than some of her statesmen
Wherever a marshal of France has
gone since the days of the war he has
carried the glory of his country with
him. All honor has been paid him
and they have left good will in their
wake
Marshal Joffre's second visit to
Washington was not so spectacular
as his first. made in the thrill of our
first days in the war. but his welcome
was none the less sincere and the af-
fairs given in his honor brought out
warm appreciation of all that Joffre
and all that France stood for in the
world war
Despite the fact that he was known
to the poilus as Papa Joffre." the
and has not the smile. nor the warmth
of Foch. He is perhaps a little more
rotund than when | first saw him in
France He had come down to
Gondrecourt in the Vosges, to review
our famous First division. For four
or five months after the First landed
in France it was necessary to have. a
grand review out at the training
camps in order to convince the people
of France as we'll as the enemy that
America reaV was represented within
the zone of the armies.
On the occasion of the Joffre review
General Pershing also motored down
to Gondrecourt to do the honors. Cen
eral Sibert was then the commander of
the first General Pershing never
looked better than on those first re-
view days in France. His uniform
always was immaculate. his boots and
his Sam Browne belt always were pol
ished to mirror-like gloss. He was
accompanied in those days by quite
staff of younger officers and always
by two orderlies
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
VICE PRESIDENT FLEES
WITH OTHER OFFICIALS
FROM BLAZE IN HOTEL
Flames Break Out in Ball Room Few Hours
After President Harding, Cabinet Members
and Diplomats Leave Annual Gridiron Club
Banquet; Confusion Marks Escape Of Guests.

Washington April 23-Vice President Coolidge several
members of the senate and house of and
other prominent in public business and social life
among 600 guests of the New Willard hotel who
routed from their beds at early hour Sunday morning by
fire which swept the top floor the 10stoy grey stone
ture at Pennsylvania avenue and Fourteenth street
The blaze had its origin the ballroom the tenth floor
where few hours before President Harding Mr. Coolidge
members of the cabinet senators and representatives foreign
diplomats and others had around the banquet board
of the Gridron club at it's spring dinner
frolc
The fire confined that floor and the roof above but
poured into the seeped through to the
floors below, causing much damage.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
CONSTABLE SHOT WHEN
He HALIS MARSHAL ON
WAY To ASSIST FAMILY
District Attorney, Sheriff and Coroner Investi-
gate Mystery Surrounding Attack on House
and Shooting of Officials; Raiders Claim to Be
Federal Men; Leave Brothers Tied Miles Off.

Los Angeles April 23-One is dead and two others
wounded possibly fatally the result of raid at nge
wood suburb early Saturday of the house of alleged
booegger by band of masked estimated have
bered more than 100.
The dead is Constable M. B. Mosher Of 1ngewood,
and the wounded his Walter Mosher his deputy and
Leonard Ruigg special deputy sheriff
They shot by Frank Woerner night marshal at nge
wood when he went the aid of the alleged booegger and
his family.
The forces Of the district attorneys the sherf and the
coroner offices have been combined investigate the entire
affair and fix the responsibility
According to the investigating officials the raid
the home Of Matthias Eldauyen who with his brother Fe
seized and bound Then they threatened with death by
hanging and shooting and finally dragged from their home
and carried six miles, where they left, tied
Next it is charged Bernardo and Mary Elduayen 13 and
10 OF respectively daugters Of Fe Eduayen
compelled to stand nude before the raiders
In addition neghboring family including six children
Of whom believed to be dying Of double pneumonia
forced to flee from their home hide
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

All inmates of the Elduayen home
were asleep when the raiders arrived
Violent hammerings at the front anG
back doors aroused them. Some o1
the raiders tore open the front screer
door and forced an entrance.
II answered the knocking at the
back door" Mrs Angela Eldhayen
wife of Fidel. told the investigating
officials Several masked men wear
ing hoods. which covered all Of their
faces except their eyes, were there
They demanded drink. We tolc
them we did not have anything tc
drink, but they pushed open the door
and in minute the house was filled
with 20 or 30 men. All wore masks
They flashed revolvers in our faces
They accused me Of running
STILL said Fidel Eldhuayen. "They
demanded to know where it was. Be
fore we knew what it was all about
they grabbed me and my brother
Matthias, and bound us. Then they
ransacked the house. They tore up
everything. They overturned the mat
tresses. They even went into my
daughters bedroom.
Watched Girls Dress
"The two girls were in their night
gowns. The masked men yelled to
them to dress at once The girls
open again. They made the girls take
off their night clothes and dress in
front Of them with the door open"
The wrists of Fidel Elduayen still
bore the marks of the ropes with
which they had been tied.
''After the men had torn up every
thing" Fidel continued "they dragged
us out. Three or four handled me and
several handled Matthias. They threw
nv wife brutally against the door
She pleaded to be taken with us. but
thsy made her go to the rear of the
house.
"Just as we got outside and were
lined up by the front porch, the shoot
ing started. ..
"a little fellow. wearing short
overcoat and white mask. acted as
leader. He cried out: One, two.
three. four
s'That seemed to be a signal and
the gang rushed together.
"When we were taken outside. we
ssaw probably 100 masked men, in
addition to those who had entered
"The leader yelled "a motorcycle
con and some fools are coming"
1--WE were held by some of the men
while the shooting was going on. ]
looked Mt the automobiles parked
along the road, but the license plates
were all covered. My captors saw
what ] was dcing and made me look
in another direction.
''Mathias and I were put in large
black touring car with some men who
were not masked
Said Wore Officers
."They took us to the Inglewood
police station and tried to make the
officer there take us as prisoners, but
he refused. The men told him they
were federal officers and had raided
some bootleggers.
"Next we were taken to the Re
dondo Beach police station. The men
tried to make the officers there take
us as prisoners, but they also re-
fused.
..Before taking us to the stations,
the ropes with which we had been
bound were removed and We were
sour cahtors threatened TO hang us
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
CALL STEWART
To STAND IN
C0N[EY CASE
to Take
Stand for State in
Penitentiary Probe.
Estimated That Suit
Will Continue Into
Early Part Of June.

Helena. April 23.-Samue1 Y. Stew
art, former governor of Montana, is
expected to be called as witness fol
the state at the resumption of the
Conley trial before Judge A. j
Horsky Monday. according to plans
formulated today by Attorney Genera
Wellington d. Rankin and his asso
ciates
Former Warden Frank Conley of the
Montana penitentiary is being sued by
the state for an accounting. misappro-
priations and indebtedness of more
than 100000 being alleged.
Three Action Causes
Along just what line former Cover
nor Stewart would be questioned was
not announced by Attorney General
Rankin's office. He may be inter
rogated in regard to any one of the
three causes Of action which have al
ready been brought forward by the
state.
George johnson, Jr., Of Deer Lodge,
who testified Saturday he had used his
name and received state warrants in
the sale of Conley produce to the peni-
tentiary, probably will resume the wit
ness stand Monday. He was excused
Saturday by the attorney geenral on
the understanding with Colonel c. B.
Nolan, chief counsel for the defense.
that he was to be recalled for further
examination
Will Last Through May
No one has ventured an estimate as
to how long the Conley trial will con-
tinue. The state has Is causes of ac-
ton on which to produce testimony.
Monday will be the beginning of the
third week of the trial and the pro-
ceedings have hardly begun. Scores of
witnesses are yet to be examined The
defense is also expected to put on
counter testimony in each cause Of ac-
ton. Unless some unforeseen occur
renee halts the trial. it is expected to
continue until we'll into the latter part
Of next month or the early part Of
June
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
Los Angeles Mob Raid Alleged Bootlegger:S Home,
Bind Inmates; Steal Wine; Marshal Shoots Officers
MEN AND MATTERS AT CAPITAL
= = q = = d =
Interesting Sidelights on Capital Activities
= = . = I, =
BRIEF BITS OF WIT AND WISDOM

cause I fear they want to get the
children out Of the way"
When the little Russians reach ma
turity, Admiral McCully is going to
take them all back to Russia and if
they SO elect they can remain in their
native land. The children are doing
splendidly at school
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24
VATICAN DENIES TREATY.

Rome. April 23.-(By The Associ-
ated Pressl.-The vatican denies the
existence of any treaty between it and
soviet Russia.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

BILL ADDS TO VOLCANO PARK
Washington, April 23.-Annexatior
of additional land to the Kilaues vol
canic national park in Hawaii is au-
thorized under a house bill passed BY
the senate.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-24

The investigating officials said they
had obtained important clues to the
Identification of some of the members
Of the band of raiders. At least two
persons had seen some Of them un-
Continued on Page Eighth
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
MERIT M. ROCKWELL TAKES
LIFE WHILE DEsPoNDENT
OVER FINANCES

Apparently in the best OF health
aud spirits when he first got up Sun.
day morning, Merritt NJ. Rockwell. well
known Lamoille rancher, took his life
shortly after nine o'clock Sunday.
while evidently in a Respondent mood
caused by financial worry. His life.
less body was found about $3.50 by
Mrs. Joe Hayward ON her return home
at about that hour, the deceased hay.
ing been staying at the Hayward
home for the past three days.
When Mrs. Hayward found his body
Rockwell was lying on the bed. with a
$500 calibre Winchester rife along.
side OF him.
Rockwell came to Elko county about
twenty-five years ago from Utah.
whore at Lehi in that state he was
born on May 70, 1873. He had been
engaged in ranchlng in the vicinity of
Lamoille and had owned number
OF different places there. shortly
after coming to the state he met and
wooed Mable Streeter. a sister of
Randolph streeter of Elko, and they
were married. Six children survive,
the eldest, Hazel, and the four young.
est, all boys, residing with the mother
OF the ranch at Lamoille. Another
daughter Emily was married not
long ago,-Elko Free Press.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
NEWS FROM THE CAPITOL
Nerln Nntlonnl Nnws.

Neyin National News.
Especial Washington Correspondence
Washington, April 5th.--Eph. HON.
publican County Committee, and
Warren Stoutner, of Salt Lake, mem
Der of the State Public Utilities Com
mission, were In Washington last
week and visited with Congressman
Ieatherwood at his Office. Mr.. Homer
was on his way home from New York
after arranging for the deportation
OF some aliens. Mr. Stoutner appear
ed before the Interstate Commerce
Commission in regard to intra-state
freight and passenger rates.
The Army Appropriation bill which
passed the House last week contain.
ed the following items which will
make available for expenditure in
Utah some OF the funds Appropriated
Reserve Officers Training Corps, ST..
100000; Civilian Military Training
Camps, Si,S00,000 Purchase OF horses
for army, SlS0,00O; Rifle practice.
$4,000; Arms. equipment and unit
forms for field service for National
Guard. S2.OOO,OOOO. Also an appropri-
alton equal to that of last year for
military supplies and equipment for
schools and colleges.
The Secretary OF the Interior and
the Director OF the Reclamation Ser
Vice have given assurance TO Con-
gresham Leatherwood that addition
al irrigation projects will be under
taken in Utah during the coming
year. and that larger proportion OF
appropriations will be expended in
Utah in future. These projects, Mr..
Leatherwood stated, viii provide en-
ployment for many OF the residents
OF Utah who have been suffering
from the general stagnation of bust
ness.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
soours TO MEET AT Salt LAKE

More than 500 boy scouts OF Utah
are expected to attend the second
annual Boy Scout Pow-wow which
VIII be held at the University OF Utah
on the 9Th. 9Th and Sth Of this month.
sonc OF the leading educators and
business men OF the state have been
engaged to instruct the boys. Cover
nor Mabey Is also expected to speak
at tho general assembly, according to
announcement by the University Elk.
tension Division which Is in charge
OF the affair.
The program will be as follows.
Daily 1880 to 900, preliminary Pow
WOW; 200 to $500, classes; 500 to
600, general Pow.wow; 600 to 700,
dinner; 1900 to S:45, movies; s:15
to 300, astronomy for the older
scouts.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
CITIZENS MILITARY
TRAINING CAMP
TO De HELD THIS SUMNER AT
FORT DOUGLAS, UTAH, FOR
YOUNG MEN LIVING IN MON.
TANA, IDAHO, WYOMING, UTAH
AND NEVADA.

Salt Lake City, Utah, April /. Word
has been received from Washington
that the War Department will hold.
this summer. three Citizens Military
Training Camps In each Corps Area:
that for the states OF Montana, Idaho,
Wyoming, Utah and Nevada TO be
held at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah.
The camp will last for one month
from July 9th 10 August Goth; pro.
vided Congress makes the necessary
appropriation TO carry out the War
Departments plans.
TDere will be Accommodations for
1000 young men from IA TO "a years
OF age TO attend this camp and Il is
the intention to apportion the candi.
dates to the several states and local.
tiles In proportion to population so
that every section OF the area will
have representation. An exception 10
the age limit Is that World War
Veterans up to 35 years OF age may
attend. The candidates will be under
no expense. the government is TO pro.
vide transportation to and from the
camp, food, lodging, medical attend.
ance, uniforms and equipment. No
obligation for future military service
VIII be incurred by candidates at
tending this camp, but It Is hoped
that many OF them viii become In.
terested in the War Departments
plans for adequate National Defense
and that some OF them will eventual
ly Join either the National Guard or
Organized Reserves.
The object OF these camps Is to
bring together young men OF high
type from all sections of the country
on common basis OF equality under
the most favorable conditions OF out
door life, to stimulate and promote
citizenship, patriotism and American.
ism; and through expert physical
direction, athletic coaching and mill
tary training TO benefit the young
men individually and bring them to a
realization OF their obligations to
their country
Accepted candidates are required to
be physically ~ and of good moral
character, with preferably, at least a
grammar school education. Before
attending the camp, candidates will
be required TO be vacclnated against
small pox and Uphold fevers. Where
the candidate Is in the vicinity OF an
Army Post, or where there are Re
serve, Public Health, Marine or Naval
Doctors stationed, these NEGOTIATIONS
VIII be given him free of charge
The War Department has prepared
an attractive folder giving in detail
the requirements for candidates and
the duties at these camps. These are
being distributed to Principals OF
High Schools, Chamber OF Commerce.
Rotary Clubs. American Legion
Posts, Army Officers and various
similar agencies for issue to young
men who are interested In this work.
copy OF this folder can also be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Chief OF
stan. i04th Division, U. S. Army. at
Fort Douglas. Utah.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
WHAT cluh Man, 70 Ann.

Bobble, four-ycar.oId. was invited
TO go with his mother to the Mothers
club. lie showed no great desire to
go and, after his mother had repeat.
eddy told him that she wanted him
TO go with her, said with great show
Of resignation. "Well, | s'pose III
have to, and let them hit me all they
want to-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Baked sardlnsa.

Drain the sardines from the can anu
lay ON brown paper TO absorb all the
oil. Take one dozen, dip In the Jnlce
OF Il lemon then roll In cracker or
bread crumbs. Bake fifteen minutes IN
Il hot oven. Take one cupful of strained
tomatoes; season them to suit the taste
with Glove. onion juice, salt, paprIka
and pepper. Cut bread In strips the
width of two fingers, lay u sardlne ON
each and pour the hot tomato sauce
over them. Serve hot.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

The derivation OF The name Lon.
don" Is obscure. Some authorities
believe II to be combination OF the
old British words "lyn," meaning
flake" and din" meaning "town." pos.
Slbly because until recent times the
southern side Of the river Thames
was practically swamp.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Baked Fish FIak.s

Cut one medlum-slzed onion In small
pieces Brown in two tabIespoonfuls
OF corn or olive oil, add one cupful NJ
strained tomato juice, simmer wen Gov
cred for 10 minutes. then add one cum
ful OF boiled rice, one cupful Of asl
nakes' salt pepper aud paprlka. a few
grains OF cayenne and one egg well
beaten. Put into creased baking dish
and cook 20 minutes In a moderately
hot oven.
n. 49, 4: d le4~ ,aQ
copyright 1921. Western Newspaper Tnio1
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
WAYS WITH FISH.

A FEW varieties Of fish In cans ma,
~ be adapted to almost any dish on,
desires. Sardines are often regard
ed lightly as relish or sandwich fill
Ing; they may however make a heart,
dish.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Local Items

e. N. Webb was a Salt Lake city
visitor Wednesday
Thaddeus Powell was a visitor at
Salt Lake on Tuesday.
Miss Treda Lott is visiting in Salt
Lake City this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Dayis and child.
rem spent Sunday in Provo.
Francis Child Of ogden was visit
ing with Lehi relatives Friday.
o.
Clifford Thayne Of Union spent the
weekend here with relatives,
o.
Miss Fern Stewart spent last week
In Provo visiting with friends.
Miss Leona Thayne OF Union was
the guest Of Lehi relatives Sunday
Mrs. Ralph Smith OF Cedar Fort is
visiting with Lehi relatives this
week.
Mrs. Fanny Birch OF Salt Lake, was
visiting here with relatives and
friends this week.
o.
Arthur Shaw OF Draper was visiting
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Shaw ON Saturday.
Miss Flora Burgin has returned to
Salt Lake, after visiting here with her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Davis.
Mrs. Alfred Steele and children of
American Fork were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. b. W. Brown, Friday.
Miss Laura Beddo of Salt Lake City,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Knudsen on Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Knudsen who Is attend.
Ing the l.. ID. S. School Of Music, at
Salt Lake, was visiting here with her
parents during the week.
Mrs. Storm Mcdonald and children
of Toele, are the guests OF her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones.
O.
Mrs. Richard HutehIngs was VISIT.
ing with her mother. Mrs. Louise Nc.
Canlass at American Fork. Monday
On Wednesday of last week, the
Second Ward Religion Class, enter.
tanned at social in the Second Ward
chapel games, dancing and refresh
ments were enjoyed. Seventy guests
were present.
Last evening in the Fourth Ward
Amusement Hall. the Beehive girls
of the Fourth Ward entertained at
social. A short program, followed
by games, dancing and refreshments
made the evening a very pleasant one
for the large crowd present.
O.
Friday evening a number of friends
pleasantly surprised Miss Eva Gun.
Their, at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gunther. The evening
was spent with games and music,
after which dainty refreshments were
served
Saturday evening Mrs. Charlotte
Lewis. entertained number of
friends at a shower in honor of her
sister Miss Elsie Evans. The even.
ing was spent with games and music,
followed by the serving of dainty re-
freshments. The honored guest re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
presents.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
sardInes on Bacon

Broil drained sardlnes until well
heated through, turning once. In,
crisp slices OF bacon ON oblongs of but
tered toast and sardlne ON ton
Sprinkle with minced parsley. and
serve with slices of lemon.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Romance Of Papsr.

Mhen our forefathers were cave.
msn Tue Chinese We're reading books
printed on paper fashioned from the
oas' OF the mulberry tree or of bamboo
sprouts, The Moors introduced paper
u 'he Twelfth century into Spain
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

When you see an old man alone YOU
are looking at something very sad
when you see an old man with young
wife you are looking at something
very rich From Eve, London.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Shouldn't Get Los.

Scientists claim the earth has been
revolving around the sun for 5000.
100000 years Well, Il ought to know
the way by this time.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Saved After Long Immersion.
People have been resuscItnted after
being under water as long as 40 min
ntes.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
nothiery Cookbook

Teach me your mood, o patient stars
Who climb each night tho ancient sky.
Leaving no space, no shade, no scars,
No trace OF age. no fear to die.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

an the rough sla'' n.l
IN ,nary. "Groom' Is Z y
as takes care OF has 1. 1,
who - 'ed. ',' rd.d sr
where as anytime le a.t
t0rs.-Phlladeluhlu l'e'a"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
REPORT

Made TO the Bank Commissioner OF
,he state of Utah Of the condition OF
THE STATE BANK OF LEHl
Located at Lehi, In the county ~ %
Utah State Of Utah, at the close Vl
business on the goth dey OF March,
1922. .
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Friday evening a number of friends
pleasantly surprised Miss Eva Gun.
Their, at the home Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Gunther. The evening
was spent with games and music,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-15

"I--you hear rumors sometimes, Billy, Win 70" have . free hand, thon?"
 50 far as my powers cAtenI I will" he said.
 And you'll use it?" 'T'll use it." cGriously.
 "Is--ls that auite safe?" ''l. may not bc safe for the gang" "Cou'da't you give 'em their way, sort ofa Not .n everything, But just enough tc, keep 'em good -natured ?" His curiosity changed to blank |amazemcEt. "Yeu know what you're asking, suppose" he said coldly "I thought you diint >like Rafe Tuckle- ton?"
 'l hate him. was her simple state mrnt. But I--l'm afraid"
 He believed he detected sob in her voice. This would never do. Couldn't have Hazel crying.
 If you'd only explain" he suggest ed soothingly.
 She paused. After a minutes si- lence she continued.
 You see, Billy, you've been pretty rice to me-uncle and me. And you've come to be sort of a-sort of a friend--kind of and--and i've don't want to see you hurt tell you, Billy. as true as l stand here this minute, if you try to fight the gang,