davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
WOMEN TO RUN
FOR CONGRESS
UNUSUAL NUMBER WILL SEEK
PLACES IN LOWER HOUSE
THIS FALL
Many States VIII See Fair Sex on
Stump Seeking Political offIoo
According to All
Reports

Chicago.-The following women are
among those running for congress this
year: Mrs. Ellen Duance Davis OF
Philadelphia, Mrs. winnifred Mason
Huck Of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Belle
Spencer of Hill Top, Cook county, iii.
nols; Mrs. Irene Cleveland Buell. OF
Ashland. Neb., and Mrs. A. X. Gault
of st. Peter, MINI. The latter two are
sisters.
The Philadelphia candidate, seeking
the Democratic nomination, is a great
great-grand-daughter OF Benjamin
Franklin, who as boy exchanged ar
gumentative letters with a friend de-
Tending the propriety of educating
women and their fitness for education.
He explained in his autobiography,
however, that he took this advanced
stand perhaps a little for disputes
sake." Though times have changed,
the present candidates encounter an
attitude of surprise sometimes, judg-
Ing from remarks of Mrs. Buell. and
Mrs. Huck.
Mrs. Huck, who is the daughter OF
the late Congressman william Il.
Mason, In statement to the Women's
Press, replied to young women's re-
mark, "Tho nerve OF her going into
such big campaign" with the com.
ment that ito be a good congressman Sc
as she means to be, twill require even
more nerve"
Mrs. Gault, the Minnesota candidate.
Is Mrs. Buelrs sister. The two have
fled papers in accordance with an
agreement OF long standing between
the sisters that II one ran for congress
the other should do likewise, Mrs. Buell.
says. Mrs. Buell. set the example.
The Nebraska woman, who classes
herself as a progressive Democrat.
adds that their father was the first
mayor Of the municipality of which
Mrs. Gault is now mayor. and that
politics runs in the family.
Similarly, Mrs. Huck. Republican,
says that common interests with her
father and determination 10 continue
his work led her TO file for congress-
man at large to fill the vacancy Great
ed by his death. She says the fact
that she is happily married and the
mother of four healthy children influ-
enced party leaders TO desire her can
didacy. Mrs. Huick's supporters say
more than 800 downstate Republican
committeeman have Endorsed her.
Mrs. Spencer. Republican, who has
also filed for congressman at large
from Illinois, is soldiers wife and
the mother OF two baby girls. She
was appointed public guardian Of
Cook county by Governor Lowden in
1918, and has continued in office TO
date. She practices law and has had
cases in New York, California, Indiana
and Kansas. She favors soldiers
bonus, economy in administration and
personal liberty in its broader
sense. She says she would vote on
the liquor questions as the majority
OF her constituents would, but omits
mention Of which side she would take.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
JAPANESE PRESS
PRAISES ACTION
COMMENTS FAvoRA6LY ON THE
RATIFICATION OF 4-PoWER
TREATY BY THE U. 8.
Press Of Japan Gives Space to Ole.
cusslon Of Various Phases Of the
Treaty as Accepted by WASH
lnoton a Few Days Ago

Tokio.-The Japanese press com.
ments favorably on the ratification by
the United States Of the four-power
treaty, but gives the mo alliance"
reservation adopted by the senate a
mixed reception.
Says the Chual Shogyo Shimbo:
'The ratification should be credit
ed to President Harding, who, reflect
ing on the failure of his predecessor
in dealing with the results Of the Yer
sailles conference. included Senator
Underwood in the delegation at Wash
ington to provide an aDortive Issue.
Nov that the Quadruple treaty is
ratified, passage of the supplement
taries-the naval and Chinese treaties
will not be difficult, and the atti.
tude Of the senate may safely be said
to have been decided.
1.-THE reservation is not likely to
have particular Significance, nor al
ter the international conception of tho
treaty. Settlement of the attitude OF
the American senate toward the treaty
is a matter for congratulation and
must be welcomed as forecasting rati-
fication by ALL"
The Hochi Shimbun thinks the res
ervation. cannot be made, an excuse
by the other powers 10 hesitate in
ratification of the entente, because
the reservation is nothing but an ex-
plicit representation OF what the Unit.
ed States really meant In reference
to the entente" The newspaper adds
America had nothing In view in
concluding the entente but abolition
OF the Anglo-Japanese alliance. Main
tenance of the armament limitation
might be impossible II II we're not &C.
companied by such an agreement, for
bidding military alliance or encroach.
ment."
The Nichi Nichi Shimbun declares
the American reservation Incompatible
with the spirit of equity that ought
to permeate every international
agreement. 1t adds:
1T must be clearly placed on record
that IL Is by no means because what
is done by America is fair and just,
as she processes, but only because she
possesses such overwhelming influ'
ence that no power would dare stand
in the way, that the powers have
accepted the American way of dealing
with things international. at Versailles
and elsewhere"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
REDUCED WAGES
CAUSE TROUBLE
RAILROAD HEAD DECLARES FAIL.
URE OF HEALTHFUL LIVING
STANDARD MEANS pIAsTER
Labor Leader Says Wages Are Not
Money; But Only Pounds Of LIES
Blood to Nourlsh Body
OF People

Ohicago. - The business concern
wnich cannot meet its fixed charges is
bankrupt; failure to provide a health.
ful standard Of living for his family
a working mans fixed charge-means
eventual physical and moral bankrunt.
cy to the nation. This was the exIom
on which b. NJ. Jewell, head of the
snop crafts unions, based his plea for
workers Tuesday before the United
states railroad labor board.
Figures comparing railroad am
ployes' expenditures for food with
minimum requirements for bare sub.
sistence as worked out by Professor
III. Il. Paffa, food specialist OF the Uni.
versity Of California, showed that
railroad mechanics In 1921 were able
to purchase but O. per cent OF the
meat, fish, milk and eggs necessary
Tor maintenance OF their families at
the lowest level Of safety, Mr. Jewell
said.
High wages rather than a further
cut, were urged on the board by Mr..
Jewell In his fight against the 10 per
cent slash proposed by 205 roads now
before the board. Wages, he asserted,
were the life blood Of the nation and
reduction Of wages means reduction of
nourishment to the bodies Of citizens"
THE railroad industry does not to.
day pay living wage to the mechan.
les employed In its shops" said Mr..
Jewell, I'VE have measured the aver
age monthly earnings of men in the
railroad shops by every possible stand.
ard and in every instance they are
found wanting.
"The purchasing power OF real rail-
road families are demonstrated by the
analysis Of 254 ltemlzed monthly ex-
pense accounts. They are distributed
over the country, but In no sense Sc
lected. The statements include care
full records of food and quantities
bought.
"The average income OF these fam
lilies amounted to $1035.50 OF which
$4,000 came from other than railroad
wages being usually secured from
boarders. The average expenditure
was $10.S9.64. The Income from rail-
road falls short Of nearly $4,000 a
year Of the actual amount which these
families spent"
"With prices prevailing during the
year Of 1921, mechanics In railroad
shops were able to purchase about "a
per cent of the meat. fish. milk and
eggs necessary TO maintain their ac-
tual families at the lowest level OF
safety" Mr.. jewell said. "rhey were
able" he continued, ito purchase only
food; only Of per cent OF the necessary
vegetables and fruits and only II per
cent of the necessary butter, fats and
| oils.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
A Iona Time on the Road

Salem, 0re.-J. II. Luper Of the state
engineers office Tuesday received n
package Of photographs which were
mailed to him at little town some
200 miles away In eastern Oregon
nearly ten years ago. Although the
package had been I'm the possession
of the postal department since early
in the year 1912, the photographs were
In perfect state of preservation, and
the address could be distinguished
easily. There was nothing on the
package to indicate where It had been
since 1t was placed in the malls.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
VIII Repay losses Of Failure

Chicago.-Charles s. Munday. who
spent eleven months In the Joliet. Ill.
penItentiary, after a slx-year fight
TO escape sentence on the charge of
conspiracy in the wreclting of the La
Sale Street Trust and Savings bank,
will attempt 10 repay every depositor
who lost money when that institution
collapsed. Munday, who was released
four months ago, plans n reorganlza-
ton of his milling business and ex.
presses confidence that he will be able
to repay all depositors.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Austrian Archduks Asks For Aid

Basel, Swltzerland.-The former
Austrian Archduke Leopold, who broke
with the house of Hapsburg ten years
ago as result OF his marriage to a
VIenese actress. has applied to the
little town Of Regensberg for aid from
the paupers' fund. His wife, whom
he divorced, has also asked for aid.
The archduke took the name of Leo
pold Woelfing at the time Of his break
with his royal relatives. He IL living
IN Vienna and his former wife Is in
Berlin.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Naval strength to Be Limited

washington. - President HQrding
ussuay was told by Representative
auaen, Illinois, and Representative
~sueN Michigan, of the house appro-
"auon committee that the maximum
a'al enlisted strength the house will
oe Is $1,000 men. This is a reduc-
~ OF $1,000 from the present
uength' Harding in vain sought to
uuuce the two congressional leaders
support the views of the navy de-
E.oa that strength of $4,000 to
VVO Is necessary II the United
I'es Is to maintain Its proper place
\ 'ne Dob ratio of the naval limlta-
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
nntn rwo Mice cheoks

San nclsco.-Treasurer John e,
McDougald has received an express
package containing two certified
checks, one for $4,000 and another
for $3.50, In final settlement from
Samuel G. Murphy. former park com
missioner. on money held in trust from
the estate Of Honora d. Sharp. The
package came from New York, where
George Lull, city attorney, sought
Murphy 10 effect a settlement. The
matter had been In dispute for years
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
slsters Joined In several place,

Ohlcago'-The "Siamese Twins"
,Osela and Rosa Black, who died last
1eeA after two weeks illness at n
.n' here, were Joined at the
NY .Ae' ana severing them would have
w., s'u Iatal' according to X-ray photo
' 1apns taken after their death. The
e'1a' It was declared, showed q
,a- uuons U-shaped spine and also
1911 'e.ui vital organs in common. The
NJ ns were due TO intestinal obstruc-
,aS u' according TO George w. Brady,
osrapher, who made the picture.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Business Trend Looks Rrluht

Misunderstanding Director Davis
OF the War Finance corporation in a
statement Sunday noted marked i'm.
provement in the condition OF the ag-
ricultural industry and a better out.
look for business generally" on the
basis OF April 1 reports from corpor-
alton agencies. Livestock producers
and farmers generally" the statement
said, ARE reported much more conf
dent because OF improved market CON
aitlona."
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Senate RatIfIe, NIns pouer PACT

Washlngton.-The nlne-power Far
Eastern treaty drafted by the arms
conference TO carry forward the open
door policy In China was ratified
Thursday by the senate. No reserva-
ton or amendments were proposed to
the pact and on the final vote all SEN
ate elements Joined in approving it.
The vote was unanimous, 60 to 0.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Bequeath Large Sum to Charity

bequeath Large sum 70 CharIty
San FranciscO.-Large requests TO
charities we're made In two Wills filed
for probate here Thursday. The lato
Aaron A. Alper. vice president Of the
Western Smelling and Refining com.
pany, left 100000 20 be distributed
among San Francisco charities, S25. ZOO
10 several in Chicago and $4,000 10
groups Of charities in Los Angeles and
like sum TO charities in Seattle. The
bulk OF the estate, the amount OF
which iS not disclosed, ia left 10 Al
p0Ts widow.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
EIood Rsfunses Ask Relief

Springfield, Ill.--An appeal for So
600 tents to house citizens who are
in danger of being driven out OF their
homes by waters OF the Illinois river
was received at the governors office
today from Valley City. Adjt. Gen.
Black was given charge of the situa'
ton and an inspection of tents TO be
sent to the danger point was ordered.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
eIu L0ss By FIre In bahama IsIands

Miami, Fla.-The 300-room ColoniOl
hotel at Nassau, in the Bahama Is
lands, was destroyed Friday in a fire
which for a time threatened the de-
structlon of the city, according 10 ra-
do messages received here. The con-
flagratton was controlled, however,
after 1t had caused damage running
into millions OF dollars.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
FIING RESUMED J.!
III ARTHUR PLANT
,o ISSUES STATEMENT
Fs aLn,s,slaMlNe NEW YORK
REPORT
ur,ty Days Payroll VIII Be
p ',.d Five Hundred Thousand
', ~,II,rs per Month at Utah
Mining Camp

n Lake. Operations at the mines
I, Utah Copper company at Bing-
we're started Monday, with the
.orment of few additional men,
view of mining from 1000 to
ans Of ore for shipment to the
n the Arthur plant, 1t was
A Tuesday from reliable sources.
4. mines at Bingham, 1t Is said,
,oIne 1000 to 5000 tons Of ore
mr the next several weeks. As
.,oaeIty of the Arthur plant in
~ mining operations at the mines
Increase.
vnekloads Of furniture are moving
I, ,he roads to Garfield and Magma,
CHG in new families to the two
4. each day, according 70 Informal
,seeIyed from Magma. Merchants
boxing forward to the return
,srmal times. As the mining and
ling operations increase more men
he given employment, the payroll
Increase and supplies must be
,hased. This viii bring prosperity
Salt Lake and the surrounding
/mry, It was said.
As the mills are going to commence
snuons, we, the Commercial club,
Arthur, feel that after one year
drOuth and hard times, we should
sbrate the occasion OF good times
the future" DIR. Westphal, presl-
nl Of the Commercial club, says In
statement issued Tuesday.
Following Is the statement Issued
ssday morning from the offices OF
Utah Copper company in regard
the resumption Of operations:
Geographic advice has been re-
lived from Colonel ID. G. Jackllng to
4 effect that the statement published
the newspapers and attributed to
bOnel Charles Hayden Is correct and
presents approximately what the
mpany expects to do regarding re.
fmptlon Of operations. This state
nt was, lnefrect, that production at
BIT would necessarily be on small
as and that 1t would gradually be
reased to approximately 8 per cent
the combined capacity of the Magma
b Arthur plants at Garfield.
Milling operations were started In
limited way at the Arthur plant
uesday and be built up to the eco
'0nCal capacity Of that plant as rapid
as all conditions considered to-
Piher seem to justify and in accord
pee with a general policy OF produc-
on that will be prescribed from time
time by the executives of the COM
|any.
mo more definite forecast OF future
ANS can be given at this time than
Is already been outlined In Colonel
|ackllng's statement"
1--WE hundred and fifty men are on
y payrolls OF the Utah Copper com.
any, officials said Tuesday. They
re divided as follows: ITO men at
y mines; so on the d. & O., and 300
me plants. Three shovels are at
'OrK at the mines. one making a grade
mango on f level and the other two
pading ore.
me Nevada Consolidated mine at
ueOlll' New, will start operations
S0n' according to information receiv-
. from McGill.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Takes Mask From klansmsn

huisoh' Tex.-A deacon OF the
ro S'Vn arose and snatched the mask
ms- - tne face of Ku Klux Klans-
A Ip y, When members OF the khan visit
dsv ss baptist church here last Sum
on. Inc klansman hurried out and
ana persons quieted the affair. Some
n - IN The audience struck the deacon
me face. The klansman was a
.ea,h business man, persons at
49, sas the service declare. Fifty men
eS ana masked visited the Baptist
W First Presbyterian churches.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Salt Lake City.--A branch OF tina
Salt Lake railroad from Delta to Fill
more, approximately thlrty-six miles,
Will be constructed this summer foy
tho purpose Of tapping the rich agrt
cultural country between those two
towns, according to announcement
made by @. II. Day. secretary OF the
Fillmore Commercial club. The an
uouncement was made following re-
ceipt OF a letter by w. A. Robinson,
cashier OF the Fillmore Commercial
Savings bank, from Carl II. Gray pres
dent of the Union Pacific system. Mr..
Gray states the road should be In
running order in time to haul the beet
crop of 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Oklahoma Governor In Trouble

okmulgee, Okla.-GOvernor ]. b. A.
Robertson of Oklahoma and seven Of
ficials OF Okmulgee banks were under
bond Thursday for trail on indictments
alleging Illegal transactions Involving
two local banking institutions.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Packing Plant Damaged by Fire

Fresno, Cal.-Damage estimated at
100000 was caused by spectacular
fire that RACED the packing and man.
ufacturing plant Of the California
Peach and Fig Growers here early
Friday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Must Wear skirts or stay at Home

New York.-Wear skirts or stay
home" is the edict of Brooklyn au-
thorltles to girl students inclined to
knlckers.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Brigham City.-The schedule for tho
Northern Utah baseball league has
been drawn up and approved by rep
resentatives of the four clubs here.
The league directors will be given the
schedule and pass on II nc their next
meeting. The opening day is set for
Wednesday, May II, with Brigham at
Logan and Smlthfeld mt Ogden.
Games are then scheduled TO be played
twice n week Us before. Each club
viii play each other ten times during
The season. Only one game for each
club is scheduled for holidays. There
ia a possibility Of moro games being
added. The season will likely be d.
vided into two parts, as last year, with
championship series between the
winners Of each half, commencing late
in August. The closing date is August
20.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Pthy News Notes
From All Parts Of
UTAH 4

Provo.--The Utah county Farm Blu
reau will open an office here and win
likely establish marketing exchange
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Spanish Fork.-Andrew Peterson
has been mp ointod superintendent Of
the Nebo school district.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06
Decentralization

If men could always do the things
they would prefer to do, home-run hits
wouldn't be worth cents a dozen.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Salt Lake City.-odd Fellows and
Rebekahs OF Salt Lake and Utah will
observe the flftleth anniversary OF
Oddfellowship in Utah at the Odoon
hall on the night of April "a. The
committee In charge OF the celebration
requests that every member OF the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs be present and
help make the affair one OF the best
that has ever been held I'm the state.
Tho night OF the celebration is not
only the fiftleth university OF Odd.
fellowship in the state OF Utah, but Il
also is the one hundred third annlver.
sary OF the organization of the order
OF Odd Fellows. The order spends In
excess OF 100000 annually for relief
OF members and orphans. This amount
Is exclusive OF the money expended
each year for relief rendered in the
various Odd Flows homes. The com.
mfttee in charge of the celebration Is
composed OF twenty-five members of
Salt Lake lodge No. 2. who have been
In continuous good standing for more
than quarter of a century and who
have spent much OF their time In car.
rying out the policies and teaching
the doctrines OF Oddfellowship.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Salt Lake Ctiy.-At the request of
the United States department OF agri-
culture. the two nests of gypsy moth
Eggs found on young apple trees ship
ped from Iowa have been destroyed,
according to r. ID. Johnson, deputy
county pests inspector. Mr.. johnson
planned TO hatch the eggs for speci-
mems. hut deslsted when the govern.
ment objected because of the posi-
bllity that some OF the destructive IN.
sects might escape and establish a
foothold In Utah. In spite OF the fact
that he had taken every precaution
to prevent their escape, the deputy In
spector complied with the government
request. There were approximately
500 eggs In the two nests discovered
on the nursery stock. The moths are
exceedingly destructive and have been
known 10 strip entire orchards or
foliage. They multiply rapidly ana
are difficult 20 eradicate. In recent
years the moth has been the object OF
vigorous campaign by the govern
mnt.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Salt Lake City.-Much interest mas
been aroused in state parks. Cover
nor Mabey has expressed a desire TO
see a chain OF state parks extending
entirely across the state, linked n.
gether by good highways, so that trav.
elers in any direction may have the
opportunity OF visiting ut least some
Of the scenic places. The state parks
committee, however, is concerning IT,
self for the present with the prepara.
ton of foundat'onal and creative
law under which such n state activity
may function and be perpetuated. Tho
actual inclusion of any scenic spot
within the state park system would be
then handled "a separate enterprise
or project, such. for instance, MS n
done In the administration OF the M
tlonal park service.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Salt Lake City.-At the recent Boy
Scout Powwow held at the University
OF Utah instructions were given the
boys in first aid, running wireless,
aviation and many other subjects.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-04-06

Price,. G. Mttleheld, deputy rev
enue collector. who has had charge OF
collections in eastern Utah for SIX
months, will be succeeded by Anton
strevel. who win be In charge OF Car
bon, Duchssno. Grand Emery and SaR
Juan Counties.
The evening world., 1922-03-31

Tailored, sport and dressy models in new Tweeds
Tricotines, Twills and Silk. Smart box-coat o
Longtime taileurs to be with or without belts
Featuring new collars and unique pockets Beau
tfuly silk lined and hand-tailored.
The evening world., 1922-03-31

IMBELS WOMEN'S AND MISSES SUIT SHOPS-Third Floor
The evening world., 1922-03-31

There's little listing for you, but
what mere listing could ever do
Justice to these hats? Just CAN'T.
They're indescribable! So many.
SO lovely! SO varied! So indi-
vidual. So irresistibly smart.
Emphatically your Easter hat at
Just matter of So or $6.75!
VERY SHOP-Third Floor
The evening world., 1922-03-31

PRUNELLAS: Pleated. Navy and Tan; Navy and
Red; Tan Combination. 25 to 80 waist only M .-
For Misses. 0J.IO
PRUNELLAS: Box peated. Stitched on hips for
large women. Black and White; Navy and
Tan; Navy and White 80 to SO waist. SlU.I5
TWEEDS: Homespuns and Eponges also in this
group. Stripes, plaids or ozo-
checks. $3.50 to SlZ.I5
SPORTS SATINS: White, 25 to 40 waist NJ m
Black, 25 to 80 waist. For women. S5.UU
GTNIBFIS SKIRT SHOP--Thrd F1oo,
The Nenana news., 1922-08-05

It is said of the cannery crews, composed of foreigners for the most part. are orderly this season, yet the federal jail at Dillingham; is filled with the contract laborers who were imported by the cannery com panies. The list at the jail includes one Jap from Naknek, and a Mexi- can from Nushagak, insane; five Mexicans from Igigak, creating a disturbance; one Mexican from the plant of the Portland Packing Com pany. stabbing a Filipino; and one Greek bootlegger.