davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
Saw. France Cannot Pay

Evanston, nl.-France was shed-
ding blood while America was coin
ing money, Bishop Edgar Blake, In
charge Of the work of the Methodist
TpIscopal church in France and Italy,
said I'm an address Sunday. He de-
clored that the loan Of the United
states TO Francs should be cancelled
because France made the greater sac
r,flce in the war and because France
Is unable to pay.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
Heavy Storm Near Scotland

London Considerable havoc was
wrought by gale that swept the
coast to the north Of Scotland Sunday.
All points along the island coasts suf-
fered and many small craft foundered.
AT one point nine men were lost when
n craft was sucked down at the ork-
ney Islands.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
rl..oh.r Named MInIster

Washington -- The nomination OF
Henry p. Fletcher, under secretary OF
state. to be ambassador to Belgium
was announced Tuesday at the WINE
House. The president also nominated
William ]. OToole OF West virginia
10 be minister TO ParaSmr.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05
German Flag AGAIN wnvs.

n AMI, nIork--Germany's flag reappear-
Ong those Of other nations here
ama 1t was unfurled from the
nom "a'spole, atop No. II Broadway,
Vnn' "u, ~. II was hauled down in the
lion :, VI 1917 and marked the loca-
a.. =, the reestablished consular of
" the new German republic
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Shreveport, La.-Three negroes ar
rested Saturday admitted, according 10
police, that they had tempered wiz, WIN
switch and deralled passenger Ian" ,i
No. % OF the Texas & Pactic ran,
road near here Thursday Just 10 See
a train wrecked"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Thanksgiving and Christmas tur
keys shipped out Of the Ulntah basin
amounted TO 100000 pounds and there
was demand Tor that many more.
Tho average was 30 cents per pound
Seventy thousand dollars for turkeys
would mean nearly a dollar day
each for 200 families.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Evan l.. Davis. VINO became snow.
,lInd While herdIng sheep on the west
I'm desert May "a, 1921. Is unable 20
ave the Industrial commission con-
oder his case because he was engaged
n agricultural labor, II Is held By ms
In a decision recently.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

With approximately 10000 nutomo-
hiles carrying state automobile licenses.
\. J. ostergnrd, deputy In charge Of
automobile assessment in Salt Lake
county, finds that 1927 have been
assessed in Salt Lake county. and OF
these i4.2il in Salt Lake CITY.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

J. l.. Horne former manager 81 the
Utah state fair, pleaded not guilty to
three complaints charging emblezzle-
inent OF public funds. when arraIgned
before City Judge Ben johnson.
John I. oldroyd, state land commits
Sloner, lent TO the state Of Utah $4,000
from the suspense fund Of HIS office.
70 be used by the Utah water storage
commission. which proposes to finance
the Utah end Of the Colorado com
mission In this manner.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Richard Il. Lyman. who was one of
the delegates from Utah to the recon
meeting OF the League OF the South
west at Riverside. Cal. outlined In
-erestlng facts he had obtained nj the
SESSIONS OF the convention and IN
rip over the stretch OF the Colorado
-lyer, to the commercial club. While
sentiment IN the southwest appears
strongly In favor OF the erection ~ the
Boulder canyon dam. he said. looking
n II from the standpoint Of an engin.
Ger. he believed that smaller dams
hOuld FIRST be constructed In Wyoming
Colorado and Utah, so as TO assure
protection from the foods lie also
mid that II Is to the interests OF Utah
hat II first be positively understood
that the erection OF the Boulder dam
I'm IN no way interfere with the water
rights Of this state. not only In the
Colorado, but In its tributaries.
The death rate from tuberculosis n
tower In Utah than In any other state
IN the union. according 20 a bulletin
ssned by the census bureau, The
Utah rate was 801 per 100000 OF pop.
llation for 1920 while the general av-
srage for the entire country was s8S
sgs
By tho terms OF an ordinance passed
~ the city commission and introduced
eycrui days ago by rAthur r, Barnes
commissioner Of public safety In Sah
IKE, II Is unlawful to drive any w
Gle through u funeral procession.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Many Of the books used In the
mhools Of Salt lake have become anti
luated because Of the war and chang
~ In educational objects. and will be
eplaced by more up to date texts a.
non ms possible after their adoption
y the committees appointed. The
MAJ selection OF beoss for use In city
'chools took place five years ago.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

James Loveless. % years Of age. son
Of former Fire Chief Joseph Ioveless.
Provo committed suicide by hanging
himself with his leather belt 70 q fence
ut $40 South Fifth West street, about
two blocks from his home.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Brigham City's new generating
plant with q maximum generating
capacity OF 1900 horsepower, Is now
being made ready for operation with.
In a few days.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

Sam CASTOR. 10 years OF age, OF Oak
land. Cal, one OF the marines engaged
guarding OF mail In Ogden. was mr.
rested by Robert Burk, chief OF
detectives, and Detective Joseph
Mclean. and 10 held for the gov
ernment officers. Castor was arrested
. few minutes after he had taken one
u the government automatic pistols
and sold Il In a secondhand store.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-01-05

A school for crop pest inspectors
for persons seeking to- qualify for
mch positions, and for farmers and
fruit growers generally who may caro-
10 make somewhat intensive study
Y The economic dangers TO which their
reps may be subjected at any time.
WIN be held Mt Logan. Mt the Utnth Az
rIcultural College beginning January
10 and lasting two weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
ANGLO-FRENCH PACT AMENDED
 FOR RP0|NCARE
New Premier Objects to Two Power Defense Treaty as
 Originally Drawn Up
WAR CHIEFS TO MEET
British and French General Staffs to Prepare Plans
 of Defense at Once

PARIS, Jan. 16-(By the Associat- ed Press) Premier Poincaire'S first official act on assuming control of the ministry of foreign affairs today was toward strengthening out points in the Anglo-French pact as agreed to by NJ. Briand and Lloyd George, to which he objects. He talked for two hours with Lord Curzon, British secretary for foreign affairs, and Lord Har- dinge, British ambassador, with the purpose of having the pact ready as amended to present to the chamber of deputies when he reads the gov ernment's declaration Thursday.
 It is understood Poincaire request ed of Lord Curzon that the pact be amended to make the military prU- lection clause mutual, namely, that France should come to the assist ance of Great Britain should the lat ter be attacked, and also that the general staffs of the two countries should meet at the earliest possible moment after the pact is ratified to draw up a plan of defense, in which the British and French armies would cooperate in case of an attack from the east.
 The question of the protection of Poland in case of an attack Dy Ger many was not discussed. It is learned this will be the subject of future in terviews after Warsaw is consulted.
 Lord Curzon will return tomorrow to London. but a long cablegram is being forwarded to the British pre- mier.
 A cabinet council uneer rnc pres1-l dency of Millerand will be held to- morrow, and another with the foreign affairs department Wednesday when the reply from London is expected to have arrived.
 Concerning the governmental dec laration, no information is forthcom ing beyond the statement by M. Poin- caire:
 'I wish that the engagements taken at Versailles be fulfilled-nothing more. My task accomplished, shall retire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 16.-The trial of Arthur c. Burch, of Evanston, Ills, charged with murdering J. Belton Kennedy near Los Angeles last Aug ust, ended in a disagreement of the jury today, and Burch was directed to be in court tomorrow to have 8 new trial date set.
 The jury of 10 women and two men, which had been out Fl 1-2 hours, was discharged by Judge Sidney N. Reeve without comment. The foreman an nounced the final vote was 1 0to 2. Jurors who talked to newspaper men later said the majority was for con- viction.
 District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool wine said he was ready. if necessary, to start a re-trial of Burch tomorrow, but expected that the case would fol- low that of Mrs. Marlynne Obenchain co-defendant of Burch, set for Febru- ary 6.
 'I'm going to keep after Burch un- til I get him." the district attorney said. He issued signed statement in which he said that within AS hours after the jury was sworn in, he and Assistant District Attorney Asa Reyes had made up their minds that one of the jurors had gone on the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
FORMER MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD TO PROBABLY
 BE FAVORED BY SENATE TODAY

iD making appointments to the board, the president might have due re- gard for a fair representation of the agricultural, industrial and commercial interests, and the geo. graphical subdivisions of the coun- try" The measure is a compT Tomise to which President Harding and mOsr senators have agreed.
 Senators today denounced and de- tended the many phases of the re- serve boards activity, there being several attacks on the general admrn- istrative policy of the poaro, while Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, a former secretary of the treasury, and known as the author of the reserve act, stoutly defended the boards per sCnnel and the program. He denied charges that the board was the cause of the heavy decreases in prices ol agricultural products.
 The other principal speech was by Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska who, while saying he was eager to co anything which would aid the farm CTS, warned that the farmers are about to be fooled again"
 They think" he said, "that this legislation will work wonoers; that it will give immediate relief; that a sort of millennium will be produced i've at, can congress take away the discr ltionary power vested in the ex ecii~We over appointments"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
PETAIN I ] BE ASSISTANT ID
 WAR MINISTER

PARIS, Jan. 16.-The cabinet has decided in principle, according to a semi-official announcement, that Mar shal Petain shall occupy high posi- tion. analogous to major general in certain armies, while retaining his functions as generalissimo. In this capacity, he will assist the minister of war.
 M. Maginot, discussing his inten- tions on taking up the war depart ment, recalled that he has already dealt with military matters in the chamber when he was under-secre- tary to War Minister Etienne. At that time he defended the three years military service; now, however, he considered IS months sufficient.
 With regard to black troops, he said native contingents would form an ap- preciable contribution, as this would tighten the military cost imposed on the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
TWELVE DIE AS FIRE FOLLOWS
 BLAST ON SHIP

LONDON, Jan. 16.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)- Eleven members of the crew of the German steamer Ves- ta, bound from Hamburg to Lisbon, as we'll as the wife of the chief officer. were killed by an explosion on the ship Sunday following a fire. Ten survivors of the crew were landed at Lowestoft by a trawier late this af- ternoon.
 Details of the disaster as related by the captain of the Vesta are that dur ing heavy weather Sunday night the deck cargo, consisting largeyl of nap tha, shifted. An explosion occurred and soon the Whole vessel was in flames, except space near the bridge, where the crew huddled for safety.
 A boat was lowered, but 1t was en- gulfed in the heavy seas and it's three occupants drowned. The mate, clasp ing his bride in his armes, jumped overheard. Both perished. Others also plunged into the sea, only to die. Finally, only the captain and nine men were left. They were rescued after great difficulty by a trawler. They had been scorched by the flames and partially asphyxiated by the nap tha fumes
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
NJ MENTION |S
 MADE OF BONUS; EARLY PASSAGE.
 |S ANTICIPATED
Provisions Mellon Objectes to Are Eliminated From
 Refunding Measure
GREAT BRITAIN IS FIRSl
U. s. to Start Negotiations 1T Near Future With United
 Kingdom, Chief Creditor

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-W;tN tfl provisions objected to by Secretar. Mellon eliminated the allied foreiH debt refunding bill was favorably re ported today to the senate by it finance committee. Chairman Nc Cumber said it was the purpose t, press the measure for passage with out waiting for the adjournment O the arms conference.
 Except for a provision that the re funded bonds be accepted from tho foreign governments shall mature no later than June 15, 1947. the measure virtually is in the form in which i was passed by the house last Octobe-
 No soldier bonus provision was add ed to the bill. and was not discussed
 Democrats Oppose Bill
 Senators Simmons, of North Caro- lima, and Jones, of New Mexico. Dem ocrats, voted against reporting ths measure after the elimination toda, of the provisions previously writer into the measure by the committee
 Formulating definite plans for funt ing debts of the various foreign na tions to this country will await enact ment of the funding bill, it was saiC at the treasury.
 When congressional authorization is received, it was said, negotiation! probably would be begun with Grea Britain. the largest individual credit or, and on the completion of fundins arrangements with that country debts of the other nations would h. considered
 Definite arrangements, such as thu fixing of maturities and other details it was added, would be determined il accordance with the situation in tn industrial countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
British Authorities Quit Dublin
Burch Jury Is Discharged After Failing To Reach Verdict During
 31 Hours Of Actual Deliberation
Defendant Says He Is Surprised and Disappointed; His Father Is Well Pleased While Father of Slain Man
 Terms Failure to Convict Accused as Outrage

jury with her mind already made up. and that she would, in all probability vote for acquittal."
 The statement characterized the conduct of this juror as "reprehensi- ble beyond belief"
 Burch said he was surprised and disappointed" but added: q believe the jury did the best it could" His father, the Rev. w. A. Burch, of Evanston, Ills, said he was well pleased with the outcome" J. D. Kennedy, father of the slain man, said he believed the evidence was con elusive for conviction and that any other result was an outrage"
 Most of the jurors declined to dis cuss what had gone on in the jury room. Those who did talk refused to mention names, but said the first bal lot stood for conviction, for ac- quittal and one blank, and that the majority gradually grew to 10, where it remained for nearly 4S hours, until the jurys dismissal Those who vot- ed for conviction never indicated by their ballots their opinion as to the degree of guilt. according to these in- formants.
 Thee jurors spent about 31 hours actually in the jury room.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
SOUTH TURNED
 DOWN BY G.O.P.
Plea For Southern Represen- tation on l. C. C. Rejected
 by Harding and Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The sen- ate, late today, confirmed the nomi- nations of Commissioners Atchison and Hall of the interstate commerce commission. who were re-appointed by the president. The senate action ends a protracted fight against the filling of the vacancies by men from sections of the country other than the south.
 Atchison is listed from Oregon, and Hall from Colorado.
 Those senators who opposed the confirmation made it plain that they had determined to press for southern representatives on the commission, and believed the best way to call at tention to their claims was by oppos- ing the confirmation of tha two nom nations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
LID WILL BE T|GHTENED
 BY U. S. AGENTS
Improved Prohibition Method Worked Out by Treasury
 Department Officials

WASHINGTON, Jan 16.-Improved methods of prohibition enforcement are being worked out by the treasury in line with the administration pol icy for more efficient conduct of the 18th amendment, it was said today.
 Efforts of the treasury, it was ex- plained, were aimed at strict super vision of liquor withdrawals to pre- vent alcohol obtained for osrensibly legal purposes being diverted to bev- craze useages and means of combat ting forgeries of permits and pre- scriptions.
 Forged prescriptions for liquor, one official declared, was becoming "a serious problem" and plans were un- der consideration for perfecting a non- forgeable prescription blank.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
J. ]. ID INSIST IN ALL POWERS KEEPING DOORS
 TO CHINA OPEN
Hughes Makes It Plain That This Nation Will Oppose
 Special Privileges
HAY POLICY APPROVED
Tariff Agreement w ork ed Out by Underwood Com
 mittee Finally Adopted

WASHINGTON. Jan. 16.-(By the Associated Press) - Decision was reached by the Far Eastern commit tee at a meeting late today to post pone consideration of the 21 demands submitted to China by Japan in 1915, and of spheres of influence in China until the Shantung controversy Is settled.
 The suggestion for postponement, it was said, was made by Secretary Hughes, who is understood to have explained that there would be little gained in taking up these two ques- tions until a satisfactory solution was found for the Shantung question out side the conference.
 Tariff Report Adopted
 The committee, meeting for the first time since January 5, finally adopted the tariff agreement worked out by the Underwood subcommittee under which China would be assured a per cent effective tariff.
 With this question definitely out of the way, the committee proceeded with a general discussion of the pol icy of the open door. The discussion will be continued tomorrow.
 The question of the open door is on the conference agenda and was reach ed in its proper order. The purpose of the discussion was declared to have been to bring about "a clearer understanding as to what the open door means"
 Secretary Hughes. on behalf of the United States, outlined in a general way the American policy concerning the open door and was understood to have discussed quite specifically the Hay open door policy of 20 years ago.
 To Do Away With Privilege
 The Hughes policy, as outlined, 1t was said, contemplates the wiping out of all spheres of influence in Chi na as one of the essentials of keeping 'the open door,"
 The British delegation was under stood to have spoken favorably of the general principles of the open door and some other delegations likewise were said to be in agreement on prin- ciples. The Japanese delegation, 1t was said, did not give any expression of opinion, but may do So tomorrow with those delegations who failed to express their views today owing to lack of time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
4 BUTTE MINES
 ARE RE-OPENED
Anaconda Properties Resume Operations; Smelter Also
 Put in Action Again

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 16. Four mines of the Anaconda Copper Min ing Company resumed operations to- day with a full shift, aggregating about 2,O0O men, and other properties in this district increased their forces. The Butte and Superior Mines and the Clark properties will continue to add workmen, it was announced.
 Work at the Anaconda smelters was resumed today with force of 700 men. It was stated that eventually 1900 men will be employed there.
 Increase of employment at the Great Falls shelter is expected to begin at the end of the week.
 The mining properties have been closed for several months because of unfavorable market conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
Second Arbuckle Jury Secured; Taking Testimony Starts Today

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-The jury in the second trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle on a mansIaugn- ter charge. was completed late today. Two alternates were selected to fill the places of any jurors incapacitat- cd by illness.
 The jury is composed of r. men and one woman. The alternates are a man and a woman. TaRng or testi- mony will be begun tomorrow.
 Gavin McNab chief defense coun- sel, who was taken i'll while examin- ing veniremen, was able to go on with the case after an hour The twelfth regular juror was obtained quickly but selection of the alternates occu- pied some time. Archibald Haskin, an advertising manager, was chal- lenged peremptorily by the state after
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17

he had said his son was a motion picture operator at Hollywood, Calif.
 By a coincidence, the second alter hate juror was the last member of the venire. Two panels, S1 veniremen in all, were used in obtaining the jury. This is nearly 30 more venire- men than were examined to obtain a jury at Arbuckles first trial.
 Because the district attorney asked time to cover some details of the case, taking of testimony was set to begin at 2 D. m. tomorrow. Judge Harold Louderbach fixed the hours of court as from 10 to 12, and from 2 to 6. This represents an aour longer than usual each afternoon, but the court announced no night sessions would be held.
 The jury was ordered locked up dur ing the trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
ALLIED DEBT BILL REPORTED TO SENATE
FARMERETTES ASKED TO ATTEND FARLEY
 AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Twen- ty-four women have been invited to attend the national agricultural conference which will convene here next Monday, Secretary Wal lace announced today. Six of them, he added, operate their own farms, and the others are repre- sentatives of the home economies work who are familiar with farm conditions. Their names will be announced later.
 He also announced that Presi- dent Harding and Mrs. Harding would receive at the White House the delegates and their wives next Monday evening.
 More than half of the delegates, Wallace said, will be dirt" farm CTS and more than one-third of the remainder representatives of state departments, state agricultural col leges, and editors of farm papers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
GOVERNMENT IF STAT [ |S
 NOW IN CHARGE
Transfer of Authority Made With Only One Outbreak;
 Castle Evacuated
MORE TROOPS LEAVING
Crown Forces All Preparing to Withdraw From South
 Ireland Immediately

DUBLIN, Jan. 16.-(By Associat- ed Press) ).-The governmental powers of Ireland. as vested in the British authorities at Dublin Castle, were turned over today to the provisional government of Ireland. as constituted last Saturday under the Anglo-Irish treaty. The transfer was made by Viscount Fitzalan, the lord lieutenant in the privy council chamber.
 The only untoward incident oc- cured at o'clock this afternoon when a lorry drove out of the castle grounds flying a Union Jack from the hood. A crowd rushed rorward anu seized and tried to burn the flag, whereupon six auXiliaries armed with bars, dashed from the castle yards 10 recapture it and scuffle ensued in which a girl was injured and taken to hospital.
 Otherwise, the historic ceremony which marked the passing of British power in Ireland passed off with en- tire smoothness.
 Workmen today were dismantling wire screens erected for the protec- tion of the castle from attack. Asnes of burning documents were sprinkied over the spectators outside.
 Postoffice clerks came to take over from the soldiers the management of the castles telegraph wires.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-17
TOLEDO BUSSES ARE RULED OUT OF MAIN
 BUSINESS DISTRICT

TOLEDO, Jan. 16.-Downtown TO. ledo was without bus service yester- day for the first time in several years and to care for extra patronage, the Community Traction company-Tole- dos municipally-control street car system-today placed ex.ra cars on nearly all lines.
 The buses were ruled out of the congested business district last week by Safety Director Gilson D. Light.
 The bus owners will seek court action.