davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-29

Some boys were playing with the
city road grader the other day,
when one of them let the big blade
down on Chauncey Macfarlane's
fingers with the result that one
finger had to be taken off.
We have estimated that there are
Is loafers in Cedar who have the
very bad habit of scoring every pub
lie official, usually on the street cor
ner where every passer-by can hear
them. They score these officials not
even knowing what they have
done. 1t would seem that the loaf
ers have a Crouch" on and do not
know of any other way of getting
it off their stomaches.
Very few of our citizens real
ize that hundreds of tourists are
scheduled to come to Cedar this
summer and make tour of the Ce-
dar Breaks, after which they will
visit Zion Canyon. When they come,
which will be but short time now
each will spend nice sum of Mon
ey in the town which will help ma
terially to increase the amount of
money in circulation here.
The statistical summary of the
Boys and Girls Club work for 1920
has been compiled by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. 1t shows pro-
gress in the development of Club
work in the thirty-three Northern,
Central and Western States. Fifty
nine per cent of the boys and girls
enrolled completed their work and
turned in reports, This is the larg-
est percentage of competitions dur
ing any previous year since the
work started in 1911.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-One set of heavy
work harness, one good milk COW,
and one good work horse. Apply at
once to Jack Johnson, Cedar City.
Adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-29
IF ARM BUREAU
By A. L. Price, Acting County Agen.

The date will probably be August
SO, beginning Tuesday and ending
Friday. These are the dates to
mark on your calander and to hold
in reserve for the trip to Logan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-29

The Parowan Farm Bureau has
started soliciting the Farmers of
the north end of the county to get
their sentiment on cooperative
Cheese factory or cream station for
the surplus dairy products of that
district. There has been consider
able talk in favor of some kind of a
factory there and in case the solicit
ing for cows and money proves a
success a Federal man from Salt
Lake will be called in to give esti-
mates and other figures on the costs
of factory necessary to take care
of their product.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-29

Poisoned oats for rodents can be
obtained at the Farm Bureau Office
in the Sheep store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
Tulsans at Conference.

Three Tulsans, Or Franklin q.
Din uf the faculty of the UuiNcrsty
of Tulsa. ana Mrs. Dill and Rev.
Ralph j. Lamb, were In attendance
Ht tho Presbyterian assembly of tho
southwest which closed 10 days
conference "Wednesday M the Pres
hytcgian assembly grounds IA tho
OYurHs near Hollistcr, Mo, The pro-
gram wos one of Bible and home
misSitn studies, religious addresses
and services and GROUP recreation In
tho mountains and ON White river.
The furuit. and speakers were men
and Women well known IN religious
work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
SMALL IN ATTACK
ON VICIOUS" FOES

CONTINJEp FROM rAGE ONE
n.crt ln tho many counties ~ ms
raic which h,.o since vittcd.
d tvs rouo about tns Hlt" fro, ly iu
performance of my duties subject 70
tho apr, housiou pt any Hh'ri o."
otit' officer I'm luf one ut uch
Cour'ics The IA it pt S'uEblun
comfy was clourly advised " my
movements AND U,I have ordered
my arrest IN any 'ouu'" Wh'c ]
hiI pouod to ho. II t' so desired. No
moi,stntiou has h'on n''crri'd 'N-
cor- in gang rul'' S1uglu pn ,uun-
~. Here the rufGt Ism ur corrupt
po,'tica has 'hrol'Hr"l jho crd lF
pr,c,s of government. ll.rc The
iinp would aubor.hntto proper law
r,it fuuO tom 10 ~ upropc' ana
l,Nlesa purposes
Arrest "indrrcnt.'
Notwithstanding pr't'r~.ons Of
dcceucy. my arrest was mall, ,ipusly
spectacular arrest .iulcr cream
stances. intended 20 humiliatc me
and diserac, the terplp OF our @lt'
Even though the sherift stated n
had M thought that | would rVade
arrest nevertheless the capitol of
the state waa bcslcgrd ana sur
rounded by an army e deputies
SprinEfiold aud wh n | was finally
arrested In the cx'.unyo mansion
the sheriff prcemptorily refused to
examine or accept "A bond vita ample
surety which | presented ana fbrci-
bly, took mo from the executive man
sion url pAradcd me through mut
whi'p tad been ts,Hwrnd to jr,i
and insult the governor The bond
which the shcrif, rClc"'rd vas final
a. l.. q IA.
si1sle ,Ll,Ction III. lawful surety
haI Seen Finished.
"In the interest OF the public
welfare. upon advice OF my counsel.
| have preserved the rights Of the
executive Ir1rCh u1d,r unlawful ar
rest and have given bond under pro
%
I'm view OF the great issue OF pub
lie policy involved In this discrcdit-
able and unprecedented proceeding
the facts in this controversy must
be brought 10 light without delay,
My innocence ls known TO me.
assert II with all the positivoness OF
AN uuhlomished record and "a cl"n'
and hpncs. conscience, Tho pcoui,
all over this state must know It. pay.
light must he admitted To the cor
rupt channels through which tht'
conspiracy has flown An the rami.
ficatiuua of protected vice and Grim,
supplementary to my prosecution
must be exhibited to public view.
"Procccdings thus far have boci
founded on uutruth. Future pro
cccdlnEs must reveal the 'Cuth no
alone FOR nay sake but IN the In
forest OF the great body the geo
pie of llliuols, whose executive au
thority has been commi';eI to IN.
charge and which | mast and vii
exercise for the public Sood
ISisned LIEN SMALL.
"Govcrnor OF Illinois
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11
ATTEND LIONS CONVENTION


special 20 Tho World
ENID. Aug. l0.-Gcorgc Sou'hard
has returned from california. whore
he attended the national convention
of Lions clubs In Oakland. He re-
purtA the delegation from oklahoma
tho largest from any state. Nr.
Southard, also. stated that while
passing through Needles. cal, the
thermometer registered l-S degree
and the heat was almost unhcarahl".
Mr.. Southard is district governor
~ the Lions clubs of this part OF
Oklnhoma and went as a delegate
of tho local club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

ploycs and putting down wages ar.
temporary makcshifts." he d, ,aros
THE American people wU. We,
demand that this problem ls 'i;en
up dispa ssionately and settled ro,
as a matter Of partisan politics bu.
4s great economic problem which
demands the most intelliEen' md
IuscIfish thought OF tho country
flo charged 'gross misrcle s.ata.
lion by politicians and selfish inter-.
csts." since the arm!sticc OF DO, lec-
ord made hv railroad cmplu,,s dur!
ing federal control OF tho rat.,.aH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

mts for homes were issued last
week amounting to- nearly $4,000.
Permits Issued for tn" year up 10
july amounted to 35S0,925, some
business buildings have been put up.
but tho majority Of buildings nave
M.Om nnmns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

MEMrliS. Tenn. Aug 10 p \
Csrthwuy, ~ policeman was killed early
TODAY hy four masked baudits who At
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

COpENtNGES. Aug. 10 Eighteen
nnhtha wells are aflumo on the uptsklrts
uf Hnku iu IN" heart ~ tho Ulou 'tuuarus
oil regions and tho inhabitants uf the
uclEhburinE villas are tn flight fearing
a general ,outlagratlun. said alyIctA from
Moscow today
roRr woHrH rcsns. Aug N one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-11

WACO. TcNaH Aug. 10 officers ~ tho
HhrriffH department arc inyertlgHtlug tive
death ~ l'Hllc Reyes. g. u fuv mllys
north ~ Waco Saturday utEht. Thcy
believe that he might have been attacked
md mortAllv injured before hr was struck
north uf Waco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
PROFITEERS DAZED
BY HARDING S BOMB
Continued from First Page.

pie of Washington who are not con-
cerned, in the inaugural profits were
pleased at the decision. for Inauguration
day is not so pleasant to the rank and
file at the capital
The Washington committee which has
been arranging for the Inauguration had
expected the widest sort Of time Just
before and after the advent of the RE
publicans. The members, therefore, had
been able to obtain a subscription list
with contributions ranging from 500 to
$1,000. Some of this money ALREADY has
been spent. The local subscribers, of
course. expected to get all this money
back.
The hardest hit in Washington are
the hotel keepers, particularly those
along Pennsylvania avenue. There were
other hotels where rates were equally
as high as those on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and many times higher than nor
NAL.
The word went out that a room with
bath could be had for $40 a day for
not less than q week at inauguration
time, making a total of $3.50. although
that room normally brings only 81 a
day. The other rates were in proper
ton and the general rule was ten times
the customary rate. The hotel and res
taurant keepers planned to double food
prices.
Dressmakers had begun to take orders
for gowns to be worn at the inaugural
ball. The ball had been thing of the
past for twelve years, since Mr.. Taft
took office, and its revival had been an
ticipated by the dressmakers as promis-
ing fortunes. They had ordered from
wholesalers large quantities OF silks
satins and trimmings
Women who had expected to go to the
inaugural ball in new costumes have
been telephoning them all day. saying
that the gowns they had ordered will
not be needed.
The florists. who had been leaders ir
the movement for a great inaugural
ball, are also in deep mourning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SENATE HEARINGS END
ON FORDNEY TARIFF
Opponents Concentrate Ef-
forts TO Defeat Passage.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.--Ffearings on
the Fordney emergency tariff bill were
ended by the Senate Finance Committee
tonight after another day of appeals,
either to be excluded or included, had
opened up what supporters of the meas
ure feared, And opponents hoped, would
be the means of adding amendments to
the bill as it passed the House.
Senators McCumber of North Dakota
and La Toilette OF Wisconsin, Repub
lican members Of the committee, at the
end of the hearings announced they had
statements to make relative to the sub
ject matter of the tariff These will be
read at a session on Thursday, when, it
was indicated, several other Senators
would also declare their attitude. Mr..
McCumber's statement will concern the
wheat duty, he said. and Mr.. La Fol
lette said his would be with respect to
cheese.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
SELECTION URGED
FOR IMMIGRATION
One Year Exclusion Act Not
Favored by Railroad Rep
resentatives.
BILL Is LOSING SUPPORT
Senator Colt Says There Is No
Indication Yet of Flood
From Europe.
BILL Is LOSING SUPPORT
stectal Despatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. IL.

Sgecsas Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. III.
The problem OF foreign immigration
has no solution In emergency RESTRICTION
bpt rather IN enforcement Of our present
regulatory laws supplemented by new
methods OF classified selection of imrni-
grants at ports of embarkation. accord
ing to the great weight of testimony
submitted to-day to the Senate Com
rnittee on immigration.
Special emphasis was given TO TINS
proposal by William S. Bennett, former
New York Representative and also FOR
rneriy a member or the immigration
Commission, and by, q group OF repre-
sentatiyes of railroads dealing with
labor and land development problems for
their roads.
The delegation OF railroad men in
cluied H. f. Hunter. central agent OF
the Chicago Milwaukee and st Paul OF
Chicago: C. L. Seagraves. supervisor OF
agencies of the Santa Fe OF Chicago
r. c. Leedy, general agricultural de-
yeioprnent agent for the Great Northern
of st. Paul, and II. w. Byerty, general
immigration agent for the Northern Pa
cific of st. Paul
Representative Johnson (wash. },
chairman of the House Immigration
Committee. and John b. Trevor of New
York, formerly a military intelligence
officer in that city. were the only VII
nesses appearing to-day who favored the
johnson bill. Mr.. Johnson submitted
additional petitions from individuals ana
organizations asking for its enactmen'
by the Senate and again urged reenact-
nent of the wise passport law, when ex-
pires by limitation on March II not
again approved by Congress.
A significant statement showing the
attitude of some of the immigration
committee was made by Senator Coit
(R. II, chairman of the committee our
ing the testimony OF Mr. Trevor.
1.-THE reports of this so-called' 1looo
of foreign immigration are based or
two things" said Senator Colt. "tlrs'
on the very large number of persons
who want to come to America, anc
second on the alleged increase there VIII
be in the facilities for bringing theh
to this country. Up to the present the
actual arrivals here have not SHOWN
any indication of what one might cal
q flood. Tomorrow we will have repre-
sentatives of steamship companies here
TO ascertain the transportation sltS
alton
THE figures show that the net in
crease in arrivals of immigrants dowf
To the first of December, 1920, Is no
nearly equal to what 1t was before th'
gar"
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
November Tax Receipts
Increase $40, 600, 900

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Col-
lections of income and ex-
cess profits taxes for November
increased by more than $20,00O,-
600, as compared with Novem-
ber, 1919, according to reports
made public tonight by the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Receipts from these taxes for
the month amounted to S70,212,-
075, as against $49,740,230 for
the same month of 1919.
The aggregate receipts of the
bureau for the month from all
sources amounted to S1S7,0S4,-
94S. an increase of more than
$23,109,000 as compared with
November, 1919, but the aggre-
gate receipts from the beginning
of the fiscal year, amounting to
79,083,640, fell off by more
than $138, ,5S5,210 as against
the corresponding period of
1919.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Rule of Justice and Law.

The President-elect continued mis- in
ternational policy discussions In a con-
versaton with Dr. Jacob Gould Schur-
man. former president of Cornell Uni
versity After their talk Dr. Schurman
said he was deeply impressed by Mr..
l4ardng's programme and that II was a
real programme OF definite nature. An
nlyzirg the Harding plan he finds that
Al falls into four main ideas. These are
codficauon OF international law,
world court OF Justice for the settlement
az iust.ciable disputes, . world confer
enco for the concilia ton Of disputes that
cannot be settled by EXed law or which
touch national honor. and partial dis
arrnamenr.
1--WE talked about the League Of Ma
ssons and he outlined what purposes he
had In mind" said Or. Schurman.
s.Jyheso are chiefly TO establish the rule OF
iustice and law rather than OF force In
the world. Consequently the codification
Of international law, tho establishment
sf a world court of justice for the settle
rrlent OF iusticiable disputes and the cree
ntion OF a world conference for the con-
citation OF issues of q political or non
S,sticiable character would naturally fol-
kw.
an addition, there Is the urgent and
Immediate question Of disarmament. II
N obvious that Senator Harding had
thought Of all these questions exhaust.
fyely and has reached a tentative pro-
rramme that viii accomplish the end
desired by the American people and sat-
isfy the full requirements OF humanity
and civilization.
"As we learn from his speeches during
the campaign. Senator Harding has
genius for conciliation and conference
In the exercise of it he Is now ascertain
inr the public sentiment of the United
states l suppose no man living has
such a correct sense OF the aspirations
and ambitions of our people as he pos
resses. Therefore we may assume that
the constructive plan he Is celebrating
will be acceptable to our people.
But as IL involves international policy
Il must also be acceptable 70 other ma
lions, and its obviously not possible for
Senator Harding at present 70 possess
assurances on that subject; nor can he
have such ASSURANCES until he has be-
como President and has entered into dip
iemntic relations with the nations OF the
world"
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
KENYON SAYS LOBBY
CROOKS HAVE TO GO
r
One Concern Spending $780,
900 a Year in National Cap
ital, Iowan Charges.
PINK TEAS ALSO ARE USED
Hog Island a Piker for Graft
Compared With Muscle Shoals,
Asserts Senator.
PINK TEAS ALSO ARE USED
Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. IL.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. IL.
Charges were made in the Senate to-
day that "pernicious lobbying is being
practised again in Congress and the pro-
posal was made to pass laws to prevent
1t. Debate on the proposed expenditure
OF s1Oo. .eoo.O 600 ror the nitrate project at
Muscle Shoals, Alabama, was in prog
ress and was being bitterly opposed by
Senator Kenyon Qowa), who made the
charge.
For graft and fraud" said Senator
Kenyon, Hog Island was piker COM
pared to Muscle Shoals, according 70
the report of the Graham Committee"
He then asserted there was an active
lobby here in the interest of the Muscle
Shoals project and characterized the hiss
tory of the matter, which has been be-
fore Congress for many years, as "a
shameful record"
II do not know where lobbying is go
ing to STOP" he said. There are proper
kinds of lobbies. but 1t is getting now so
that Washington Is swarming with lob
bies of every kind, some good. some bad
You cannot get to your office without
having some of these lobbyists inter-
cepting you"
Senator Kenyon said there was also
a social" lobby to influence Congress.
"You can read every day of dinners
and dances being given by the Lord
knows who," he continued, "a favorite
form of lobbying here"
He charged there was large lumber
lobby, an oil lobby and others here for
big business"
He criticised men in Congress who be-
came lobbyists at the end OF their SER
vice and suggested there should be some
law to regulate it, as in several states
including Kansas.
II have been informed" he said, 'tha'
one institution here Is paying out s250,
900 a year in lobby fees. and it would b'
interesting to know If they are just in
serested pro bono publico or are inter
ested in good sized fees"
Senator Walsh (Mass.). Democrat
| said he hoped the presence of larg'
lobby "for the interests" was not due t
the fact that they hoped for more favor
able opportunities in the l.ext Admins
tration to get action they wanted.
ut is too true" Senator Walsh con
! tinued. that the discussion of tariff
| measures and reforms in taxation law
| has led to a stream of new arrivals II
| Washington to lobby for special legisla
ton. If some action is not taken w
will be much handicapped and em
barrassed in our work purely in the mex
session OF Congress-"
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
WILSON WILL AVOID
DISARMAMENT STEP
Believes Question Should Be
Left for Harding, Davis
Tells Committee.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washiugton ID. C.. Jan. II.


President Wilson will take no steps
to bring about a conference on interna-
tional disarmament, believing all such
questions should be left to the incoming
Administration. Under Secretary or
State Davis told the House Naval Af-
fairs Committee to-day.
Mr.. Davis said no overtures toward
disarmament have been made to the
State department by fore gn nations,
with the exception of an invitation OF
the .eague Of Nations to seni repre-
sentati 70 u conference on reducing
armament, which the President refused
because. the United States was not
member Of the league.
Secretary Daniels also appeared be-
fore the committee on the disarmament
question and unhesltatingly gave to
President-elect Harding advice as to the
national policy on this problem after
March 4.
( Mr.. Daniels's advice was this: "The
President-eleet should call an interna-
tional conference on disarmament in
which all nations would be represented
shortly after his Inauguration"
While making little mention OF the
League OF Nations as the cure for all
the worlds ills, as he was prone to
do in the past, the Secretary reiterated
his belief that unless the United States
joins an International agreement to
reduce the machinery of war 1t must
have "incomparably the greatest navy
In the world" He also opposed any
agreement with Great Britain and
Japan to declare holiday" In naval
construction.
While Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Daniels were
before the Naval Affairs Committee.
representatives of the Women's Peace
Society urged steps toward disarmament
before the House Military Affairs COM
mittee.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
TROOPS MAY FOREGO TRIP.

BosToN, Jan. 10.-President-elect Har-
ding's expressed desire for simple in
augnration ceremonies may cost Massa-
chusetts troops trip to Washington.
Adjutant-General Jesse f. Stevens
wrote to the capital to-day asking
whether he should abandon plans for
sending representation of the Massa-
chusetts National Guard on March 4.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Il 4 7S0
We're up to $69.75
High Grade
AU- Wool Fabrics

of patterns models which Of
satisfactory selection either tastes.
original prices which already ow keeping with
owesthecity prices the present reductions extraord
values Added to regular stock in this sale special
purchase of suits that worth equivalent those reduced
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Money in Circulation
Rises 1928 Per Capita

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Per
capita circulation of money
in the country increased 1928
last year. A Treasury statement
to-day said that on January l
there was $6,340,436,71S in cir
culation, or $59.12 per capita,
as compared with $5,960,382,-
866, or $55.s9 per capita, on
January L, 1920.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

The November rep1rt Of Fire Chief
Gtr D CuIrs shows fnI a5 eI'. Vrr,
r,e.it,H with Hn estimated dHm,r. &C
sI..-.. Tb. greatest lu., be- r.p rf.d
n D.. DO. lIum' MInGn.wne '.m
pam. plant which pu.d uu m-ul.
.N.. . o.. understood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03
\ delegation was again before the

\ dtlrtdtion WAS hghin htiufr Iilr
county commissioners Yesterday in r".
gtrd GOO Oh, p'uclin" across the cana.
diam river bridge for the purpose ~
piping gas from the Tuck Trirr wei 20
'H. HIlu' - the Panhandle Bucs and
fIr Company ~ CliffsIdr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

Maggie Witt Rollines Engineering
Company. county engineers. was in
Amarillo Yesterday comforting with th"
county commissioners in regard 20
Potter County roads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

In county court Yesterday Judge RAY
l..nH. io probate cases
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

Letter we're mailed out yesterday b,
Harmon Benton county agent u Pot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

Rev William Park. Baptist minister
from Abugu'ipu' y y. on Amarillo
jog medical treatment and probably Wi
remain here until Suudt. %, rtw.
her" from Dallas wh'r. hn attended
nfrt % ih' sessions D' Do. Texas Bop
fIst Convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03
CITYBRIEFS

W. u. salt. superintendent If the
renewal department ut thr California
stat" li. lnsuunc, Company or Sac.
lH1n'n'o is i1 Amarillo 'h, guest of J.
' White
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-03

Nr>. g. " Randall. ul Hereford.
HH'h. 90 N d. Randall uo1l c'n'wr
$500. N".rU. yesterday