davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-10

ONTARIO RID Mr. col. Rp-Front room:
clean. attractive: continuous hot water; gen
! tleman. Adams 1880.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

1851 MONROE ST. N.w.-Attractive secopd.
story porch room, bath: private family. Phone
Coz hQt-M !.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

CHANDLER DISPATCH. 1920; wire wheels;
excellent condition; 6oday guarantee: Ssoo'
terms Sc75 cash. $3.50 monthly; no finance
charges Isnn 1Ith st. NV. North Ssno
Evening star., 1922-09-10

CHEVROLET 1nef. +. touring: motor ex-
cs,Ient new top. cords on rear and ek-
fra,: a sacrifice for $500; cash or terms MI
Turrey F. 5627 or 2525 sherman ave. IL
,.rIFyRpIET 800 sedan; good condition; new
cord tires. 313B kauawha St. Chevy 'hase'
.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

REPUBLIC TRUCKs-192O-21: 1-ton. IL. ton.
21a ton. with bodies and cabs; property Of a
wholes.Ie grocery company retiring from bust
ness; frst-class running condition: must be
sold At once; no reasonable offer refused: will
Open Sunday.
s. J. Monk, Mgr. Steele Garage.
at
Evening star., 1922-09-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

r,uJII,.C roadster. 1917, excellent condition
rrraInted: Ave good tires, 34x4ia: new TOP
zeal bargain: 500 cash. 1.ll Shepherd ST.
',lumba 1Os.iI.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

l0l2 SPRING R0AD-For one or two young !
ladies' one room with sleeping porch hnf
kttt henette. Columbia 2S1OJ ,0s 1y
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
SUTHERLAND TO GO ON BENCH
Utah Man to be Given Post In Wash
ington by President Harding

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Asso-
ciate Justice John H. Clarke from the
United States supreme court and the
intention to appoint former Senator
George Fl. Sutherland, of Utah, to
succeed him. was announced Monday
by President Harding. Justice Ciarke's
resignation will become effective Sep
tember IS. when he reaches the age
OF 65 years.
A desire to serve his neighbors and
"some causes" in ways which would
not be possible while he was holding
public Office was given by Justice
Clarke in a letter to the president al
the impelling reason for his leaving
the bench. A retirement from public
life at 6S, he added, would conform to
his PHILOSOPHY OF ilfe."
Senator Sutherland, who has been
selected for the vacancy. is 90 years
old. He was born In buckingham.
England. In 1862. He served Utah
In the first state senate, and was a
delegate from that state to each Re-
publican national convention from
1890 to 1920.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
LABOR DAY IS
WELL OBSERVED
MARCHING COLUMNS AND ADJ
DRESSES FEATURE USUAL
ANNUAL CELEBRATION
Speeches Of Union Chiefs Generally
Stress Purposes OF Fighting for
Policies; Many Parades
Are Held

Chicago--The nation observed Ia.
Dor day Monday by geneal suspen-
sion OF business throughout the land
and with gatherings of union workers
in various cities. Fears Of untoward
demonstrations proved unfounded.
The settlement OF the hard coal
strike hard upon the heels OF adjust
ments in the bituminous fields and
the textile industry In New England,
together with the continuing decrease
in unemployment in all sections, was
hailed by speakers as promising a
quick sterilization OF the Industrial
situation and an early revival of busi-
ness generally Recent wage increas-
es announced for the steel industry
were also to be regarded as the safe
passing by the nation OF critical
period OF Industrial readjustment
speakers declared.
Secretary OF Labor Davis delivered
an address at Mooseheart, ILL.,, on the
keynote OF the necessity Of finding
some means to settle Industrial dis
putes, without recourse to the futile
arbitrament OF force"
POSTMASTER General Work addressed
the United National Association OF
Post Office Clerks at Buffalo. Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers Of the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor and John l..
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers, were scheduled to speak at
a meeting OF the Cntral Labor union
OF Philadelphia.
IParades were the principal feature
of local programs in many cities. In
many eastern communities. however,
Indictment weather interferred with
outdoor festivities. In Chicago nc
arrangements had been made for the
customary parade, although meetings
were held by various organizations
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Many Sign Wine And Beer Petition

Chicago-Mounteo on n decorated
truck, petition signed by $4,000
voters Of Chicago and Illinois, asking
for referendum on light wines and
beer, was paraded through the loop
Wednesday before starting under con-
Noy for Springfield to be filed in Sec
rotary OF State Bmerson's offices. The
petition asks that test OF sentiment
modification OF the volstead act be
made in the November election. The
vote would have no legal effect.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Textile Workers Reach Asreemen,

Lawrence. Mass. - The Lawrence
textile strike Thursday became a
thing of the past and virtual peace
reigned between workers and employ
ers for the first time since March 81.
The two remaining mills which stnl
had held out for lower wages, the
Methuen and the Pemberton, capltu.
lated to the demands of the strikers
and announced that on Sept. 5. the
wage scale in effect before March 2,
ould be restored.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
pops Plus to Have Automobile

Rome.-After trying out In the Va
tican gardens the automobile present
ell to him by the Milan archdiocese
Pope Plus has had 1t duly registered
by the Italian authorities. The govern
ment officials were rather embarrassed
in fulfilling the papal request. as nc
previous pope ever owned a motor
car. After lengthy discussion they
included the car in the diplomatic
class. The car will be used for the first
time in the streets of Rome ON Sep
TENDER when 1t will transport the
new Madonna of Loretto, previously
blessed by the pope. to the Church OF
Santa Maria Niagara.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
WORKERS RECEIVE
RAISE IN WAGES
UNION PACIFIC AND OTHER
LINES AGREE TO GIVE SHOP
MEN INCREASE IN WAGES
Salt Lake Conference Covering Entire
Systems Reaches Agreement
Which VIII Mean
Better Pay

Salt Lake.--A working agreement
embracing wage scale ranging from
2 to 10 cents per hour higher for GER
tain classes OF shopcraft work and
several cents lower per hour for other
classes than the scale recommended
by the railway labor board, which pre-
cipitated the present nationwide strike
of railroad sh0pmen, was signed We'd
nesday by thirty general chairman of
the newly organized Shop Employees
association, Union Pacific system, and
the four general managers of the var
ious units of the system.
1--WE have endeavored to gain recog-
milton of the individuality of the shop
man and rates Of pay which will cor
respond. as compared with dead lev
ell rate and lack Of recognition of indi.
viduallty Of the employee which existed
before" said G. Il. Anderson of lie
Grande, Ore. system general chairman
'The wage scale in the agreement Is
based indirectly on the scale recon-
mended by the labor board, but pro-
vides for rates of pny for full fledged
mechanics ranging from " cents to
80 cents per hour for helpers rates
ranging from AZ to 6S cents per hour,
In answer TO an inquiry II men now
on strike could belong to the associa'
tion and have the privileges II pro-
vides II they desire to become re-em.
ployed with the system, Mr.. Anderson
said: "Yes II they have not made
themselves too obnoxious during the
- ike. A man may belong TO the
American Federation of Labor and al
so this organization"
The agreement was signed by II. v
Platt. general manager OF the Oregon
Short Line who has also acted In
behalf OF w. NJ. LETTERS of the Union
Pacific; ]. p. O'Brien Of the Oregon
Washington Railway and Navigation
company and w. II. Comstock Of the
Los Angeles and Salt Lake railroad
and added their names TO the agree
ment
The signers for the employees In
Guided Mr.. Anderson, w. j. Taylor
system general vice chairman; Il. J
Putnam. system general chairman. ]
+. Sellen. general chairman Of the
Union Pacific. G. ii. Gustin, genera
chairman for the Oregon Short Line
j. N. McCamant. general chairman fol
the Los Angeles & Salt Lake.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Russian Parley ia Announced

Tokio.-Official announcement that
Japan would go into conference Tues
day with representatives OF soviet Rus
STA to consider final settlement OF Ash
attic questions. which may lead to rec
ognition OF the soviets, was made here
Monday. The announcement followed
several weeks of rumor and OF more or
less Official admissions that Japan and
Russia were about TO open direct ne.
gotiations. The outcome OF the con
ference is causing much comment.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Greeks Suffer Defeat

Adam. Asia Minor.-Three Greek
army corps in the Eskl-Shebr sector
of the Greco-Turkish front have been
dispersed and almost annhiliated by
the Turkish natlonalists, according to
dispatches received here from AngOra,
the seat of the Kemallst government
The Greeks are retreating in disorder
and the Turks have advanced In the
Ismid sector to within II miles OF
Brusa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Premier Polneare Won over

Paris.-Poincare was won over TO
the German reparations settlement
Friday only after the definite state
men had been circulated in Allied
circles that Independent action by
France against Germany at the present
tuncture would be construed In Lon
don and Rome as notification of the
Versailles treaty.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
TarItf HoIds sway over Bonus

Washington.--I'he bonus received
another setback In conference Monday.
Owing to the absence OF Senator Sim
mons. North Carolina, chief OF the
Democratic conferees, the conference
refused TO lay aside the tariff temper
arily, necessitating q postponment OF
the bonus. Chairman McCumber. how
ever, announced he plans to rush the
bonus to completion. submitting a re-
port to the senate soon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

Geneva.-7Augustln Edwards of Chile
was elected president Of the third as
sesnbiy Of the league Of nations, which
was called to order Monday by Dom
ialcio Da Cana of Brazil. the tenn
yorary chairman. In the voting on the
presidency, Senior Edwards received
forty two votes. DIR. Juan Carlos Blan'
90, Uruguayan minister to France. one
vote. and DIR. Giuseppe Motta, former
president of Switzerland, one vote.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
INJUNCTION IS
ISSUED BY JUDGE
SUIT SEEKING TO RESTRAIN MEN
ON wALKoUT FROM ROADS
FILED BY DAUGHERTY
Papers Request That Strikers Be Re
strained From Interfering In
Any Way With Operators
OF Railroads

ChicagO.@The United state govern
ment Friday was granted temporary
restraining order against the six shop
craft unions, their officials and men,
bers from interfering In any way with
the operation Of the railroads. and
their properties.
The order was granted by Federal
District Judge James II. Wilkerson on
application of United States Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daugherty and Dis
trict Attorney Charles II. Clyne. The
order will remain In force until Sep
tember II. pending hearing on the gov
ernment's application for permanent
writ of injunction.
1.-THE underlying principle involved
In this action" Attorney General
Daugherty said In concluding his plea
for the court order, ais the survival
and supremacy Of the government Of
the United States"
mo union, or combination of unions
can, under our law, dictate to the
American union," the statement con-
tlnued.
"Whsn the unions claim the right
to dictate to the government and to
dominate the American people and
deprive the people Of the necessities
Of life, then the government will de-
stroy the unions for the government
of the United States is supreme and
must endure"
Tomorrow 1t will be said by some
more malicious than truthful that
this proceeding is intended as death
blow to the unions. In my Judgment
this movement (the injunction) is
necessary for the projection and pre-
servation Of the unions themselves"
$50 long and to the extent that I
can speak for the government of the
United States, will use the power of
the government within my control
to prevent the labor unions of the
country from destroying the open
shop.
"When a man In this country Is not
permitted to engage in lawful toll,
whether he belongs to a union or not,
the death kneli to liberty will be
sounded and anarchy will supercede
organized government"
Already some $500 marshals have
been 80 assigned, and In addition spe.
cial service men of the department
have taken up similar work through
out the country. the attorney general
said.
The cost OF such special service, he
said, already expended was more than
$1.0O0,OO0 for the eight weeks dura.
ton of the strike.
In California alone, Mr.. Daugherty
said. more than $75,O0OOOO worth
OF fruit and produce already had been
destroyed because of the failure OF
transportation systems to move the
crops.
In Somerset, Kentucky. he said
u, 200 cars of bituminous coal were
congested In the railroad yards Fri.
day.
vandals had tempered with more
than 5000 cars there. he said. and as
result the nation was faced with suf
fering for want Of coal.
Fifty per cent of the engines of the
nations railroads have been rendered
useless by lawless activities since the
strike began, he said.
The Chicago & Alton railroad has
been forced into receivership by the
drain upon Its'resources caused by the
strike.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
PASSENGER Train Wrecked

Cape Girardeau.-Two persons were
killed and several injured Friday
when a st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad passenger train en- route from
st. Louis TO Memphis. was wrecked
near here when trestle 1t was cross.
lag gave way.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Flood Takes japanese Town

Kanazawa. Japan.-With the excep-
ton OF two men who happened To be
gathering firewood on the mountain
side. the hundred inhabitants of the
little village or Ushirotani were
drowned when the place was wiped
out by a flood. Hardly stick remain
oil OF the village.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Bomb Gang Head Arrested.

Chicago-Mlcheal Krischumas. 50
believed to be leader in a ring Of
bomb terrorists was captured early
Friday after the second bomb ex-
ploslon In week had occurred at
the home of a railroad worker. A
second man was arrested but was re-
leased after being questioned.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Smuggling Robs q. c. Of Excise Ia,

Victoria, Il. C.-In order 20 avoid
the excise tax OF $3.50. a quart. bonded
liquor is being shipped out Of British
Columbia by export companies. Snug.
gled back through the same ports al
which II went out and sod by boot
leggers who thus have big advan
tage in composition with government
iendors. says statement issued h.
\ttorney General Manson. The nj
'Orney general declares the expor
,ouses and breweries the worst o
stacle In the province to enforce.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
To Increase Forces on Rhine

Paris-American tr,'ops in the army
OF occupation on the Rhine will be in.
creased TO 1000. an unconfirmed re.
port received by lie Journal from
Mayence gays. The cause Scr the
reported increase In the United States
forces was not given.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
Board Accepts Belgian Plan

Paris.-The reparatlons commission
late Thursday unanimously accepted
the Belgian compromise on the Ger
man moratorium proposition. NJ.
Dubois. the French member of the
commission voted with his colleagues
after long interview between ses-
sions with Premier Polncare. The
commission rejected the motion OF Sir
John Braduljury OF England for NOR
atorium without further guarantees by
a vote of three to two. The first bal
lot of this motion Wac tie, France
and Belgium voting against the prop
osition and England and Italy for it.
NJ. Dubois as president of the com
mission then cast his second and de-
Gliding vote.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08

This is your corner Make use your information on questions
that puzzng you 1t will be pleasure and privilege to answer I
fully promptly questions submitted our iu name AM
address must accompany For special information seno
stamped Envelope All communications will always be held absolute con-
hdence
All should be addressed very plainly pen and INK !"
Helen Brooks. Box I545 Salt Lake City,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-08
SENATE PASSES THE
0MPENSAT|0N BILL
$4,000, 100000 MEASURE PASSES
SENATE AND NOW GOES
TO CONFERENCE
Bill Also Provides for Acceptance by
Veterans Of Insurance Certl-
flcates In Lieu Of
the Cash

Washington.--The four billion dol
lar soldiers bonus bill was passed
Thursday by the senate and now goes
to conference.
The vote was forty-seven to twen-
ty-two with party lines wiped out.
The roll call follows:
For the bonus:
Republicans.
Brandegee, Bursum, Cameron. Cap.
per, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Gooding.
Hale, Jones, (Washington) Kellogg,
La Toilette. Lenroot, Lodge, McCor-
mick, McCumber, Mclean, McNary,
Nicholson, eddie, Rawson. Shortridge,
Stanfield. Sutherland, TOWNSEND, Wat
son of Indiana and Willis-27.
The vote for the bonus:
Observation-Disclosures, BrOussard,
Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry. Helm,
Hitchcock, Kendrick, Mcclellan, Pitt
man, Pomerene. Ransdell, Reed OF
Missouri. Robinson, Sheppard. Sim
mons. Smith. Trammell. Walsh Of Mas
sachusetts, and Walsh Of Montana
20. Total AZ.
Against the bonus: .
Republicans-Ball, Borah. Calder
Dillingham;. Edge, France. Freling'
huysen. Keyes, Nelson, New, Phipps
Reed OF Pennsylvania. Smoot, Ster,
ling and Wadsworth--15.
Democrats-Dial. Class. Myers
Shields, Swanson, Underwood and
Williams. Total %.
The bill provides for the acceptance
OF ex-soldiers OF compensation insur'
ance certificates" in lieu Of cash.
This plan proposed by Senator Nc
Cumber OF North Dakota. chairman
of the senate finance committee. diff
fers from the bonus plan carried in
the Fordney bill passed by the house
and the differences between the two
measures will have to be adjusted In
conference the bill goes to the White
House for President Hardings con
sideration.
The senate added two amendments
which house leaders declare they will
not accept. These are the McNarJ
amendment, appropriating $35OOOO,
900 to enable bonus beneficiaries t
settle on reclamation projects II
western and southern states and the
simmons amendment. providing tina
bonus payments shall be met by pay
ments Of the interest of the debts o.
foreign nations to the United States.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
NOTED LECTURER TO Be
AT HIGH SCHOOL ON 17TH

George r. Fansett, Mining Engineer
OF the Arizona Bureau Of Mines of
the University of Arizona win give the
free lecture Practical Mineralogy for
the Prospector" In Stafford. Friday.
Nov. nth at $3.50 p. m. at the High
School.
This lecture and demonstration has
met with unusual favor In the towns
and mining camps of southern Art
zona, the tour of which has Just been
completed. This is probably due to
the fact that Mr.. Fansett handles the
demonstration In such way that any
one after attending the lecture should
be able to make the tests himself and
should be able to test his own samples
and thus detect any valuable metals
contained in them.
The testing Of minerals is some
thing which everybody in this highly
mineralized section surrounding SAT.
ford should know how to do for him.
self Since this lecture is Just what
many prospectors. stockmen and
ranchers have been looking for, 1t is
hoped that as many as possible will
take advantage of this opportunity Of
fered by the University.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
HONOR OUT oFeToWN VISITORS
WITH CARD PARTY

In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Firth who were spending several days
in town, from their ranch at Aravaipa
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Cooper entertained
with six tables of bridge at their home
Friday evening.
Those who attended enjoyed very
pleasant evening playing the delight.
full game of bridge at the close of
which Mrs. r. Y. Gearhart held high
score for the ladies and Judge Lee
N Stratton the high score for the
gentlemen. Mrs. Lee N. Stratton and
Clyde W. Ijams were the holders OF
the low score.
Delicious refreshments OF fruit sal
ad, salted waters. cake, cocoa and
coffee were enjoyed by the guests at
the close of the playing.
Numbered among the guests were,
Mr., and Mrs. G. A. Wheelock, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Ijams, DIR. and Mrs. d.
Scott Schenck, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H.
John. Judge and Mrs. Lee N. Stratton,
Major and Mrs. e. d. Householder,
Mr.. and Mrs H. T. Firth, Judge and
Mrs. w. R. Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Hutchins, Mesdames Worden,
Gearhart, Jennings, Mr.. Chas. Firth
and the host and hostess.
Graham guardian., 1922-11-14
TROUT PLACED /
ROOSEVELT LAKE
AND SALT RIVER

Postmaster Charles Alden and
James F. McManus OF Globe have in
terested United States Senator Ralph
Cameron in the proposition Of placing
10000 rainbow trout in the Salt Riv
er below Roosevelt lake. II is, also
planned to place a large number OF
lake trout In Roosevelt lake itself
The trout are to be obtained from
the United States fish hatcheries at
Leadville, Colorado. II is understood
that ali detailed arrangements have
practically been completed.
1t is the custom when young fish
are secured from the fish hatcheries
for the people in surrounding local.
ties to assume the cost Of trsnsporta.
tion which is not very great and the
people of Arizona WHO are interested
in the matter will be expected to do
this.
"The money for the transportation
should be raised in time to allow the
fish to be placed in the lake and in
the river prior to the next Matching .
said Mr.. Alden today.
"The placing of 10000 in the river
below Roosevelt lake and the placing
of as many lake trout as can be Sc
cured in the lake. itself will help to
make this district the playground OF
America" said Postmaster Alden to
day. 1.-TWO years ago 5000 fish from
the United States fish hatchery were
placed in the river below the lake and
a few weeks ago Attorney Moore OF
Globe and James F. McManus caught
half a dozen OF these trout, their
size ranging from Is to Is inches
Miami Silver Belt.