davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
ORDER MADE ON
SUGAR CONCERNS
FEDERAL JUDGES FILE pIssoLU.
TON ORDER AGAINST AMER
icAN SUGAR COMPANY
Action Contemplated IN Suit Has
Taken Place During Twelve Years
Case Has Been In v. S.
Courts.

New York.-TederaI Judges Rogers
Hough and Manton Tuesday filed .
dissolution order against the American
Sugar Refining company and other cor.
pornte and individual defendants in
The governments Sherman law suit be.
I'm twelve years ago.
During the twelve-year wait, caused
large part by decision to await
rulings OF the United States supreme
court in the steel and harvester trust
rnses. the defendant corporations in
the sugar trust case have abandoned
tliei combination and conspiracy tc
RESTRAIN trade and commerce and tc
monopolize the business Of manufac.
lng and dealing in refined sugar." said
the decree.
The judges, sitting as an expeditinc
court, held, however. that ut the time
testimony In the case was heart
enough Of the allegations in the gov
eminent petition were proved to en-
title 1t to a dissolution order.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
LOAN PROMISED
RUSSIAN PEOPLE
BRITISH AND ITALIAN PREM ERs
ADDRESS sTRoNG APPEAL TO
GENOA CONFERENCE
Leading Nations Would Reserve Right
70 See That Funds Were Pro-
perry Expended by Re-
eIpIents .

Genoa.--Prime Minister Lloyd
George Of Great Britain and Foreign
Minister Schanzer of Italy addressed
Monday strong appeal TO the Rus.
sian representatives at the conference
here, urging them TO accept the allied
memorandum I'm its main points a.u
promising Russia an international
loan, with the understanding that the
lending countries would thus prov'dI
funds for the reconstruction Of Nus.
sia.
The allies would claim the right TO
make sure. however, that the money
loaned was actually invested in the
work Of reconstruction.
II was asserted that altogether the
proposed loan would amount TO 300,-
0O0.000 gold francs. II has been de-
clared that the Russians were ask
ing for 3.OO0,000,000 gold rubies, OF
twenty-five times as much as the al.
lies offer.
The Russian delegation had pre-
viously issued a statement denOunc-
ing the efforts II alleged France and
Belgium had made to wreck the con.
ference. The statement called atten.
ton to the fact TINT these powers
which were predicting that RUSSIA
refusal to accept the memorandum
would break the conference up, had
not themselves signed the memoran'
dunn.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
RUSSIAN REPLY
GIVEN ITALIANS
RESPONSE TO ALLIED MEMoRAh.
DUN SAID TO HAVE BEEN
DRAFTED AS DICTATED
Contains Much That 10 Especially For
the Benefit Of Communists In
Russia and Throughout the
Whole World

Genoa.-Foreign Minister Tchitch.
erin Of soviet Russia personally hand
ed the Russian reply to the allied
memorandum Thursday TO Foreign
Minister Schanzer Of Italy, in the lat
ter's room at the Palazzo Reale. The
only other person piesent was Fran
cesco Giannini. the Italian financial
expert.
A friendly conversation of forty-f.ve
minutes followed in which NJ. Tchitch
erin stressed the fact the answer had
been prepared under direction lnstruc.
lions from Moscow.
NJ. Tchltcherin repeated assurances
Of his good will and desire to CO.
operate with the other delegations.
After the Russian foreign minister
had left. Signor Schanzer read the
note, which consists of fifteen pages.
There Is general feeling that thu
Russians have gone as far as they
dare In modifying their response on
this vital question.
The Russian reply naturally has
much in 1t that Is especially for the
benefit Of the communists in Russia
md throughout the world, and does
not lose the opportunity TO make a
! plea for disarmament. But the mass
of verbage on general political que =
tons Is of fur less Importance than
the attitude of the soviet government,
towards foreigners property in Rus
| sia--decision of which may make o,
| break the conference.
Late in the morning. 1t was an
pounced that the reply of the Rus
slams would not be delivered before
4 p. m.
British quarters quoted Prime Min
lister Lloyd George MS declaring this
idea regarding the trend of the essen
tial portions of the Russian document
Extracts from the text of the pre-
amhle to the reply show that II
strongly stigmatizes the obstlnacy Of
certain powers in excluding Russia
from international political and econ
omic life and refusing her equality vi
treatment with the only object. 1t |.
alleged, the satisfaction OF Their f.nan
clal claims.
"When one considers" says the tex
"what this attitude has cost the world
the United States, which inauguratet
It, and Russia, which has suffered It!
tragic consequences in the past five
years. It is difficult to believe tina
only the interests of the Russian bond
holders and former proprietors Of na
tionalized properties are being con
sldered. The Incidents of the last few
days, especially in connection will
the restitution Of private property
clearly show that political consldera
lions have been grated upon purel.
material question.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
WINTER WHEAT CROP is LARGE
forecast Of Harvest 10 Made. by the
Government

Washinton.--Winter wheat produc
ton this year was forecast at 5S4,
$4,000 bushels by the department OF
agriculture which announced the con
dltion of the crop on May I as 1915 pei
emit OF normal and the area remaining
to be harvested on that date as 3S,131.
200 acres.
The rye production forecast was 20,
$4,000 bushels and condition OIL pei
cent.
Hay production was forecast nt
l0S,5I0,000 tons with the May con
aitlJn DOL percent and the area "a.
345,000 acres.
ST 'Ss of hay on farms May were
l0,T92,000 tons.
Pastures condition. S4.5. May I.
Spring blowing, 63.5 per cent com
pleted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Shaver Faee. Death Psnaltx

Salt Lake--A verdict OF guilty OF
first degree murder without q recon
mendation OF leniency was returned
shortly before 10 a. m. Thursday by
the jury in the George Gardner muir
der trial. The jury delihernted -four
hours Wednesday night before heinS
locked up and reached Its verdict
after beng in the juryroom one hour
and fifteen minutes Thursday morn
ing. Gardner will Ne sentenced in nc
cordance with the jury's verdict. May
20. He will be permitted to choosr
between shooting and hanging pa the
means OF his execution.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Russians to Relmmlarate

fIga.-The soviet government after
years Of restriction will open the doors
OF the country to Russians in Ameri
"a and they may reimmigrate to Rus
sla. according to the soviet legatlsn
at Riga, which has received an order
TO prepare to handle returners. The
decision was made following a report
made by L. C. A. X, Martens, former
Bolshevik representative TO New York
He says that 5000 specialists, 10,0oC
farmers and 1000 miners have 10 o.
ganlzed to prepare to return.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

deep purple. The flowers them
selves are very small and come in cLN
tiers. They are quite prolific bloc4
er. The names Of some of the varie-a
ties are: Tenant Spencer; Miss Night
ingale; President Garfield. and White
Lady, and there are several others.
You could use any Of the shades above
mentioned (lilac. lavender. purple or
mauve) nicely for your color. or you
could use a combination Of these col
ors. Should be able to find any
thing more that might be of help to you.
will gladly let you know. Hope you
may get something of what you want
from this. The recipe book will be
forwarded in few days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
,dahoans Granted Farm loan,

Malad.-Fifteen new farm loans, ag.
gregatins approximately $4,000, we're
made during the month OF April by
the Idaho department OF public invest.
ments, and thirty-three existing loans,
amounting 70 $4,000, were renewed.
These loans We're made TO farmers In
all sections Of the state, and they rep
resent first mortgages not TO exceed
one-third Of the value OF the farm Of
fered as security.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
VIII Not Receive crusnders

Washington. -Pres dent llnrd m
again declined to see the children cru
snders, who called at the White House
Monday in line with their announced
CT npaign. Secretary Geor"e Chris
tian told them lie would inform tn
president OF their call and would lei
them know If the president desired I,
see them. Mrs. Kate Richards O'lIar,
who led the band to the White House
said on leaving that they would con
tinue their daily visit until the pres
dent sees them.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
hatchery Planned at aeaxcr

Benver-D. H.. Madsen of Salt Lake.
state fish and game commissioner
has begun plans II build state fish
hatchery here. The site viii be near
the Murdoch academy, II the condl.
lions are favorable. Measurements
OF the streams and other prelimin
airy arrangements are yet to be made
30 that work will not begin until late
In the summer or early fall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Few Register for Island Vote

Manila, L. lit Is estimated tina
proXinately four hundred thousand
roters, about per cent of those
eligible. have reg, stored for the gen.
era Philippine e'e't'on June @. Ac-
cording to the last census, l,12@ 200
D"rson were qualified voters in the
entire archipelago were emitted II
o.e but onlv ?il24 registered. No
provincial registration figures have
been received.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Americans to Run Factory

Chicago. of all soviet
clothing and textile factories in Rus.
sia will be turned over to an Amerl-
can workers society to he known as
the American-Russian Trade ladus-
trial Workers association. with cap
itallzation OF not less than a million
dollars. II was announced Thursday
at the biennial convention OF the
Amalgnmnted Clothing Workers OF
America.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Magtodon's Bones Are Found

Wichita Falls.-What are believed to
he fragments of mastodon's bones
have been unearthed by OIL drilles 1.
Gray county, according to repors here
The fragments were found Imhedde.'
In n stratum" of dry sand and are
sud to I've large enough to ind'cNt
they were n part of a skeleton of a
prehistoric monster
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Electric Ferry for Frisco

San Francisco. What Is declared to
he the first Diesel electric auto ferry
boat In the world, built for the Golden
Gate Ferry company, was launched
here Thursday afternoon. The boat
will he chr.s'ened Golden Gate" II
viii lie put into service in June.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Resouers Are Rewarded for Services

POrtI0nd.'-First Engineer Peter
Harreshou and Second Engineer #.
l.. Moore OF the steamer Eastern Sail
or, which arrived here Thursday from
the Orient. were given gold watch
and silver tea set, respectively by
the Chinese BOilermakers' association
of Shanghai because the Americans
had gone down into the hold of the
vessel to rescue several workmen who
had been injured in an explosion While
The vessel was in the harbor there.
Five men were killed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
HARDING to Wait Portland

Washington Harding
Monday told Eric V. rrauser ind q
delegation from Portland, Ore, that
he would be unable to accept an invi.
tation to visit the Portland rose festi
val on June 8, but hoped to visit the
Oregon city later In the summer
should he he able to carry out his
plans to make trip to Alaska.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Americans Given Palestine Rights

IondOn.--Ar agreement has been
alched between the British go,
nent, as the mandatory power In
ulest'ne. and the United States con
ernns the rights ana protection OF
americans in the Holy Land, says the
'ontral News. The agreement, it is
stated, provides that the rights OF
tmer,cans ana the protection they
shall be accorded shall be the same as
hose of nationals of member countries
Jfthe league OF nations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

This your Make Of for information questions
that puzng will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully promptly all question. submitted If detailed answer
than be given these columns desired send stamped envelope and
will be prompt All will always be held
absolute confidence.
All letters should be addressed plainly and INK 10
Helen Brooks. Box l545. Salt Lake City, MI.G L3A~~L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Chicago Jalls Crowded

Chlcago-Jails were crowded Thurs
day with labor leaders and others
held in connection with the murder
of two policemen here and the bomb
ing of two buildings, which the police
attribute to labor disorders. Two men
have been pointed out as resembling
men In the automobile from which
shots which killed Torrance Lyons.
acting Lieutenant, were fired.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Son Left Large Sum

Minneola, n. Y,-Assemblyman F..
T. Dawson CT Nnshau county was
eft S4,500000 by the will of his faith
er, Henry w. Dawson. New York
banker and philanthropist, which was
file for probate here Thursday. The
full value of the estate was not given.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
Dear Miss Brooks:

DeU W. tSS DooF''
/ have two questions | mould like TO
have anspered. What mill take ink
out Of clothing, both red and blue ink'
I have mem pink smock and spilled
red int all dorm The front and don't
know hon 10 take il out. / also have
blue ink on mp phiic sailor MILDLY and
don't know HON 10 take that out either.
Please tell me il you can. B. have
chosen for my bee hive symbol the he'll
iotrope, and pish you vould Tell me
everything you know about il: history
color. shape. meaning. size. ETC.. and !
mill be very pleased. ! am enclosing
a iwo cent stamp and coupon for book
on recipes. Please send il TO me.
Thanking you in advance,
PUZZLED. Man,i.
If you will buy Sanford's Ink Eras-
er from your local stationery or drug
store. and use it strictly to directions,
think you will be able to remove the
ink from your clothing. both the red
and the blue ink. ! would advise you
to experiment little with the pink
blouse. however. trying the ink remov-
er on a scrap of the pink If you have
one. to be sure it does not take out
the color with the ink. If you do not
care to buy this ink remover. Try plac-
ing the stained portion in sour milk and
allow to stand several days; then wash
out in clear water and try again. If ne
cessary. Unless one knows the char
acter of the INK, il is a little hard to
know what to recommend. If the
stains are very bad. | really think the
best plan would be for you to send
he articles to a professional cleaner.
In regard to the flower you have
chosen for your emblem. the hclio.Iope.
think you selected very sweet one.
at any rate. though am unable to dis
cover that i, has any special meaning.
except that in the Language of Flowers
it signifies Devotion. which is a very
pretty sentiment for the use you plan
for il. The heliohope. or "Fieliotro-
pium." is a plant of the family Bor-
asinaceae and has flowers Of verv
delicious fragrance much used by per-
tuners. Its fragrance resembles that
Of vanilla, The plants may be raised
from seed and flower the same year,
Though quiet in color, they make
charming flower-garden plants, They
| -ange in color from a Dinkish Lavender
and whitish lilac, to bright mauve anc
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Dear Miss Brooks:
Can pou tell me II any Of The drug
stores in Salt Lake carry an article
called Eye Bead" IL is a sticky sub
stance used on The end Of the eyclashcs
and forms a small bead. II this car
be bought in Salt Lake. mould like 10
knop the price Of il and the name and
address Of the druggist that sells il.
Thanking you IN advance. I am, yery
truly. W." Hone
arm unable to locate this article ir
the Salt Lake stores. but am informed
by one of them that they will gladly
send away for it If you desire. 10 lie,
me know whether or not you care tc
have them do this.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

UTAH METAL WORKS, wrg'. ryos Metal.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Dear Miss Brooks:
NV mother died about year ago.
leaving me 10 serve as mother 10 my
tpo smaller sisters. NY father is moi
al home much and don't have any.
body 10 ask questions Of. so l thought
I'd ask you. Last night ! went TO a
party given TO one Of the girls about my
size and uge. At the party they acted
terribly. They mould play kissing
games and sit in the corner and hug
each other. Because I pouldn't join
in NTH them they called me baby and
said I'd never catch fellow il /
wouldn't let them even kiss me. Please
ell me II that is The nay all The people
do 10 become friends Of The boys'
Surely mp mother did moi act this may
when she mas girl. Please lei me
hear from you as soon as possible.
ROBERTA, Idaho.
No my dear. all the people do NOT
act this way, but It is the sad truth
that a good many do. You did just
right in refusing to enter into that sort
of Fun" and have no doubt some
Of the boys and girls in their hearts
really admired you for the stand you
took; but know it is hard to be the
only one to uphold the standard. and
| consider that you were a very brave
girl to do It. You will be laughed a,
of course, just because you are differ
ent. but you will have the satisfaction
! of knowing that you are doing as your
mother would have you do and as your
own conscience tells you. and m the
future you will have cause to be very
thankful for having taken this course
Some day boy is going to come
along who thinks as you do and h.
will like you for i. | feel very sure oI
this, little girl.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

Send 20 THE KNOWLToN SHOP. $50 S Man
for eVey h ne Hsrta ming 20 matln2 % Dress
So Hcmstiteb ng Plating. Buttons. Brn Holes
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19
DEPARTMENT sTO .sEs

SEND To WALKERS. SAL LAKE CITY.
Utah. t"r anyth ng you cannot get in your
home stores.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-19

~~~-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Take you Book Binding-any k I'd to you
cal printer. Lehh's Trade Blndsry. Salt
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

BETWEEN CHUKKERs
OF the sensational polo
match between teams Of
the Westchester~ Biltmore
and Knollwood Country
clubs. John Nee. Bow
man, one of New York's
most prominent and pop-
ular bonifaces, pulls up at
the sidelines to permit J.
c. punderford to give his
papier mache pony a well
earned drink. Fotoorar,s
Left = SO NETTING
NEW IN DOGS. A trio
OF Major G. Bell Murray's
famous Afghan hounds.
pictured at his Kirkpatrick
Kennels, England. The
dog is noted for it's speed
and scent and is used for
"coursing." These ring
tailed CANNES are stronger.
larger and heavier than
those raised in their
native Afghanistan.
UNderWood
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

UNCLE sl
N ETEg c
BRITISH
CUP. Adis.r |
picture Of the |
final race Of /
last satarda,
Bay. Attic
craft won the |
ing Ill pir
Britain's lO4
were defeated| |
days racing 2
racers picture
right are tn
low scorer vi
- GSPfH W.
Grebe (U. S.
and Cola I'll
high scorer, Y
Saturday Il |
shown just /
the line, led
finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

THE FIRST PLANE TO
LAND IN THE GRAND
CANYON. r. V. Thomas,
a Kansas boy pictured
standing (left) with a
movie cameraman beside
the plane in which he has
just landed $500 feet be-
low the rim of the Grand
Canyon, near Plateau
Point. The nervy aviator
flew out the next morning
in less than five minutes
tourists on muleback re-
quire two and q half hours
starting at the same point.
q Fred Harvey,
Courtesy Santa Fc Sysfcn,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

hoopS ISyf - a X r AL
SHOOTING STAR. Meet
Art Kiilan, of st Louis.
who won the professional
clay targets championship
of North America, at the
twenty-third annual Grand
American Trapshooting
Handicap, at Atlantic
City. KiIlan, who also won
the title last year, broke
1877 out of a possible 200
S"i sess' keystone
Left MISS BECKY
L A NIER holding the
Greenwich Cup, on which
she won her third and fin
al leg last Saturday, when
she rode Boiling in the
Corinthian class at the
ninth annual Greenwich
horse show. The smiling
horsewoman also won in
the open jumping class,
taking three blues and
several seconds and thirds.
Wide Words
Right--NOT CROQUET.
but H. G. Folger, of Mas
saa Country Club, WELD
ing his weird putter in the
18th annual seniors golf
tournament. held last week
at Apawamis. Over one
hundred veteran golfers.
ranging in age from SIS to
70 and over, fought il out
over the 36-hoIe course.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

"AU REVoIR, ETAT
U N / S !" The sartorial
eyeful on the right is one
Paul Poiret, famous
French fashion dictator,
smilingly giving our pho
tographer his own inter
pretation of what he
means by grace-from a
snap made on the S. S.
Paris as it sailed from
New York recently. Won
der what would happen to
Monster Paul should he
happen to stroll some
noontlme through lower
Broadway with this musi-
cal comedy get-up?
Cndcrico0d
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

NEWLYWEDS. Americas premier flying ace
speed king and auto manufacturer, Major Eddie
Rickenbacker, pictured with his bride, the for
mer Mrs Adelaide Durant, divorced wife of the
noted automobile man, aboard the S. S. Majestic
as they sail for honeymoon abroad. rysde world
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

signs that are purely Russian. The
bodice portion, in blousing style, is
also elaborately embroidered and has
the characteristic plaque or motif
resembling a breast plate. Despite
the elaborate effect of this model, it
is created by a Paris manufacturers
at a price that will put it among
popular sellers.
Quite furore has been created
over aprons. Our manufacturers
who specialize in house dresses have
turned their attention to aprons, fol-
lowing the fashion launched in
Paris. The Paris aprons are co.
quettlsh in style, as indicated bv the
new models sketched TODAY. which
have just been designed by a French
dressmaker. In her own home tho
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

rencn woman wears an apron
when she is busy about the house
with the affairs of her family
There are aprons that look so
much like dresses that it is imoos.
slble to distinguish them from, o
real frock. They are being made in
the most charming styles and are
intended to take the place of the
totally uninteresting house dress. #
there is any place where a woman
may wear a fanciful and amusing
costume it is in her own home when
busy with her domestic duties.
Sheer Cotton Fabrics
Combined With Silks
CLEVER things have been done in
making house dresses and aprons
harmonlzc with the interior deco.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

nament for cotton dresses. One oues-
hons the durability Of the cotton
bead, consequently many manufac-
tuners are adhering to the CRYSTAL
and the wooden bead.
A sports dress in cotton creme
Roumaya is sketched on this page
1t is youthful model suggestive Of
tennis, the one outdoor game that
the jeunes files franchises adore
The colored embroidery is effective
on the white background.
Cotton crepes have a big showing
among summer fabrics, and there
are many variations of crapc Rou-
maya, already SO we'll known. # ;s
being shown in beaded Patterns laid
on IN squares and in stripes, the lat