davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
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1 !. CHICAGO, May 4.-FederaI Judge
Page, has upheld an Injunction se-
cured against the. railroad labor
board by the Pennsylvania .railrosd
wherein the board is restrained
from making public its :censure be-
cause the. railroad violated the
boards order. ..s ><., .5.*
Il The courts refusal to dismiss the:
injunction, originally issued by Feds
eral Judge Lands. has dumbfound-
ed the board which finds itself gag.
ged when it attempts to apply the
only weapon congress armed it with
publicity. -, 49,, ;-s, :z III a.. I: {, 5ss IS
Under the Cummins- Esch law the
board is. given wide powers TO init
late m easures In the event that
transportation is liable to be inter-
fered with. Last year when the
Pennsylvania was esta blishing its
company union organized shop
men on that system presented proof
to: the board that . they, were de-
barred from voting, -. ,..,..s
The railroad was ordered to hold
a new election. but ignored. the
order. The board then prepared "a
censure. but before the document
could be made public the. railroad
secured an order from Federal
Judge :Landis which enjoined the
board from in any manner indicat-
ing that the railroad refused to ac-
cept an award by the board. +:
:" -.
May 4small railroads, at. least,
must obey orders Of { the United
States railroad labor board or: be
branded publicly as; violators OF the
laws Of the United States. :, I, O., .z5s
!: This is ! the .ultimatum Of the
board in handing down a decision
adjddEing the Interstate railroad. 4
Virginia line, guilty Of disoheying
its ord ders to reinstatc two employees
who were discharged because they
gave sadYice to other: employees: on
wage questions. w .5:. :. :. e. s
& While this road is declared by the
decision to be only a. small rpad
down u the Virginia nountains,' it
WEI sfhsi kntt
erect OF lis $zQlSre8 gar q l0r he rights
Of Its men and Tor the authority :.of
law extends to enployes OF other
roads, =. ...s: ~: ,:'.:. s.. :,
i United States Railroad =. Labor
Board decisions are binding as law
and can be enforced lin the courts,
according to q. a..sdecision zof the, Su-
preme Court Of Mississippi, received
by the .Labpr Board today. .,:; E.
The. Mississippi. court' 8 decision, Is
opposed to; the opulars conception
that the Board 8 decisions Z can. be
enforced only by public opinion and
to q recent. decisiony by Federal
Judge George. ~ RGke of Illinois,
who ruled that unless the parties to
the controversy. agreed to a joint
submission TO the Board, the. Board
had no power to rule, on a case ex-
:cept when CONNER was likely to
be hindered, and who xa.so ruled that
the Board acted: only, In am advisory
capacity In making decisions. 81.
= 2, :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
TRANSFERS SIGN.

Organized teamsters Of Seattle
have renewed their yearly agree
ment with employers, despite the
latter's claim that they would en-
force the anti-union shop.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
OPEN SHOP elllR RA|dlFAIs 70
BREl SPIRIT G||ulION llBOR
Amtlhlan fnp|e pIlssd n q afvay pksls are stekiak|
b Dog: Ed-Du Altitude; They ComQutof Unenpjor.
mont Pslod With elhn Detemiatn 10 Hold Upx .
BY CHARLES IN. KELIsEE

az - Nay - charge Mt frequent made
ix 81 h = J, .nsy won stuck. Ehe exploiting en-.
tude and be relied upon to eut each othe
e.enee beeene. seesntuate 81 9.nn &
sa q any other that to redu ia of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-06
PLUMBERS STRIKE EN-

PLUMBERS STRIKE ENDS:
Employing plumbers of Marinette.
Wis, have been defeated in their
attempt to install the ~anti-union'
shop. They accepted last years
wage rate and working conditions,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
WILL RETIRE
FROM MANAGEMENT

Orson Bryant, who has been the
manager of the Thorley Theatre for
the past three years, will on Deem
Der LIST, retire from that position,
and will turn the business over to
Aldredgc Thorley.
Mr.. Bryant has given the moving
picture lovers of Cedar very good
service and has always catered to the
best productions procurable.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
B. A. c. NOTES

The Better Speech" week was the
mere beginning Of a campaign which
will be followed up throughout the
year. A mass-effort will be made to
improve the current language Of the
people of Cedar City. It is proposed
that the students of the Branch Ag-
ricultura College and the townspeo-
pie make a painstaking effort to
overcome profanity, slang and other
grammatical crudities found in their
daily speech.
1t is proposed, first, that profane
language be entirely eliminated.
Second, that the cheap slang, 80
destructive to language, be substitute
ed by approved descriptive words.
Third, that the people strive to
pronounce each syllable in a word,
giving each sound its full value, for
instance, that the G sound will be
pronounced in words ending in "ing"
and expressions such as "Did you"
VIII uOb pb CVnIIdSLtu w Dlu W
etc.
Fourth that the following verb
forms will receive special attention.:
90
Right
| ate my dinner.
| saw the man.
l have seen the man.
He came yesterday.
i did the work.
He did it.
He does not study.
He doesn't study.
/ knew him.
The wheat has grown.
1t grew fast
/ drew the number.
| think shall go.
The teacher taught me-
She taught me.
The boy was reared in Cedar.
90.
Wrong
eat or ct my diner.
/ seen the man.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
ELDER THORLEY TALKS
TO RELIEF LADIES

There was an unusually large at
tendance at Relief Society meeting on
Tuesday. Elder Aldredge Thorley
came by special invitation to renew
acquaintance and report some Of
his experiences. Elder Thorley has
spent 30 months in the Mexican Mis-
sion and has many interesting things
to tell of his impressions and his
labors while there. His report and
the splendid spirit he manifested
gave encouragement to mothers Of
missionaries. At the conclusion of
his remarks the meeting was formed
into sewing circle to prepare ar
ticles of clothing for the refugees
in the Far East.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

Five of the thirteen subscribers
whom we mentioned last week as not
having paid their renewal came in
this week. Their remittances are
much appreciated. No doubt the 9TH
err eight subscribers will send in their
$500 within a few days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

FOR SALE-Donald Whitney graz
ing claim on Sand Spring bench, con-
tains we'll with water sufficient for
1000 sheep. Open range adjoining.
Goes for $500 per acre. If interest
ed call at Record office.
ADV. Nov. 17-4t.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

-OO-
Only five days in which to file
names of nominees for school cleo
ton.
We are making up a sack of mail
for Santa Claus. Children address
our letters "Santa Claus, North Pole,
Via, Cedar Mercantile. They will
go straight to him.
Advertisement.
Word was received by the Board
of Education last Saturday that fire
had destroyed the school house at
Yale. The fire started from a defec-
tive flue, and there being no water
with which to fight it, it was i'm
possible to save the building.
90.
Every dollar spent or paid on ac-
count at the Cedar Mercantile has
thirty chances for winning a prize in
the $4,000 prize contest.
Advertisement
90
Monday Lafayette Mcconnell was
taken to the county hospital to un-
dergo an operation for adjustment
VI some displaced muscles of his left
arm. The operation was entirely sue
cessful and Mr.. Mcconnell will soon
be able to use his arm as we'll as be-
fore the accident that caused the
trouble.
Read Santa Claus message to &C.
dar Mercantile Store.
90
For good service in tonsorial work
call at the Hunter Barber Shop. Your
patronage is solicited.
r. L. HUNTER, Mgr.
ADV. Nov. II. If.
%
FOR RENT-Two living rooms
Enquire at Mrs. Sarah NJ. Leigh's
Advertisement N II pd
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

l have saw the man.
He come yesterday.
I done the work.
He done IL.
He don't study.
II don't happen.
| knowed him.
The wheat has growed.
It growed fast.
I drawed the number.
| guess | shall go.
The teacher learned me.
She teached me.
The boy was raised in Cedar.
II is proposed thar every man, wo-
man and child from now on until
February strive in all earnestness to
overcome the foregoing errors. Other
errors will then be attempted on the
date of the next Better Speech
drive.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
PER SONAL

]. B. Daley of Summit was Wis
itor in Cedar Tuesday.
90
County Treasurer Clair Rowley
spent Tuesday in Cedar doing BUSH
ness with the County Hospital Board.
90
Henry Taylor Of Parowan was a
visitor in Cedar Wednesday, having
come to attend the funeral services
over the remains of Joshua H.
Arthur.
Miss Olive Johnson of Logan is
in Cedar for a months visit, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Hunter
Lunt. The lady is a sister of Mrs.
Lunt.
Claude +. Haws, son-in-law of Mr..
and Mrs. Bengt Nelson, spent several
days last week in Cedar visiting. Mr..
Haws lives in Escalente and left for
his home Monday
We have been informed that Jos.
Haslem has been appointed as dis
trict brand Inspector. in the place of
+. S. Hamilton who has held the po-
sition for the past two or three years.
90
Saturday afternoon Mrs. G. Hunt
err Lunt entertained at Bridge party
in honor Of her sister, Miss Olive
Johnson. Several close friends were
present and a most enjoyable after
noon spent.
Albert Mathis of New Harmony
was up from his "home town" We'd
nesday doing business with local
dentist, and the result of that bust
ness was to be relieved og bad at
tack of jumping toothache."
90
Jos. Walker of Mt. Carmel, who
has been in Nevada for some time,
arrived in Cedar Monday and spent
few days with relatives before pro-
ceeding to his home. Mr.. Walker
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Melting while here.
Attorney Reuben Shay received
last Friday afternoon "a telegram
from Sterling, Kan, to the effect that
his grandfather had died. The gen.
tleman Immediately left for Sterling
to be in attendance at the funeral
services.
Commissioner Berry Williams spent
few hours in Cedar Tuesday while
on his way home from Parowan
where he had been in attendance at
the regular monthly meeting of the
county commissioners the day pre-
vious.
| 90
Sheriff Leigh made hurry up
trip to San Barnadino a few days
ago in company with Del Smith, the
later having gone to secure his auto
which was purloined one night last
week. The Sheriff went to bring
back the two lads that were guilty
of the misdemeanor.
90
r. 7. Forbes returned Tuesday
from a trip to the moving picture
camp IA miles west of Milford, where
he went to attend to some business
matters with the manager of the
movie concern. He reports that there
are in the neighborhood of 1000 peo
Pile employed in making the motion
picture of the story entitled "Tht
Covered Wagon"
James II. Wallis. executive secre
tary of the Utah Health Board spen
part of Wednesday in Cedar, as
sisting in the health demonstration
by "Humpty-Dumpty" at the publ
school auditorium last Wednesda
morning. Mr.. Wallis also conferre
\ with the Red Cross Association re
garding the Christmas seal sale tina
has now commenced, and annus
membership drive.
II o.
The Mercantile Thanksgiving priz
drawing is attracting the attentio
: The prizes that will be awarde
Thep rizes that will be awarde
Thanksgiving day are we'll worth tn
effort to secure them and the winner
will be fortunate in receiving then
n Advertisements
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

Christmas opening Monday Dec. a.
at Cedar Mercantile.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

Read Santa Claus Radio message
to Cedar Mercantile.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

iuNoftiSttittilIs
90
Although the tourist season is past
for this year many people are travel
ing through this section Of country
yet, nearly all headed for California.
The city officials have ordered the
closing Of the camp grounds immed-
lately, but it would seem to be nee
essary to keep them open for a while
yet, as we have been informed that
numbers of people will yet come this
year on their way to California. No
better advertisement for Ceadr could
be devised than 10 keep the tourist
camp grounds open for the winter.
People who come at this season Of
the year would appreciate it and
would spread the news far and wide
that Cedar was awake and knew how
to treat her visitors correctly,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

THE IRON COMMERCIAL g.
SAVINGS BANK is AUTHORIZED
TO RECEIVE TAX PAYMENTS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
LOOK FORWARD

To December 18th. There will be
an extra good time given by the East
Ward Sunday School.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

$4,000 in prizes to be given away
at Cedar Mercantile this month.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17

Only five days in which to file
names of nominees for school cleo
ton.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
DRIVER ESCAPES DEATH
IN AUTO SOMERSAU[T
Resident of East Falls Church
Jumps as Machine Clears
Embankment.

Jumping, clear of his sedan AS u
executed the second Of series o.
soniersaults dowa thirty-foot em-
bankment into Dead Mans Hollow,
on the Cherrydale road. at o'clock
this morning, F. T. Vermllion of East
Falls Church, Va, saw his car dashed
into a mass Of burning wreckage an
instant later. vermillion escaped
death miraculously. sustaining only a
slight bruise on one of his legs
The wreck occurred within a shor [
distance of the scene of another SER
GUS accident several weeks age, when
a large passenger bus crashed down
into the hollow from the narrow
roadway. injuring several of the oc-
cupants and badly damaging the car
According to Vermillion's story to
Road Ofiicer Welsch of Arlingtoo
county this morning, he was driving
his sedan toward Cherrydale, on route
to East Falls Church when he sa W
another machine start to back into
the. road ahead of him from a right
angled branch road.
Both machines stopped within few
feet of each other, and both started
up again: at the same time, each
driver thinking he had been given
right of way. VermiIlion's car was
forced to, the left, careening on the
brink of'a the. embankment for q
.moroent and then plunging down the
steep slope
Evening star., 1922-10-06
SOURCES Of FIRE
TOLD BY PAMPHLET
Thousands of Questionnaires
Are Distributed in
Schools Today.

Thousands Of question blanks are
being distributed in the public
schools today in connection. with fire
prevention week.
The children will be asked to take
the questionable home and have 1t
filled in by the parents and returned
to school The questions are intend
ed to call the householder's attention
to every possible source Of fire that
might exist in the home
Parade Tomorrow.
The seven day campaign to reduce
Washington's fire loss will be brought
to close tomorrow with another
parade Of fire apparatus through the
streets.
Charles w. Darr. chairman of the
local fire prevention committee, to-
day made public suggestions on how
to conduct yourself in a fire emer-
gency.
If YOU happen TO be in such a place
when fire occurs. keep from getting
excited and use your best efforts to
prevent excitement among those near
you. If III crowd, do not try to run
or push your way through. 1t has al
ways been found that a building can
be emptied much more quickly II the
occupants leave it in an orderly man
ner. Frequently fires have brought
disaster. not from the flames, but be-
cause of panic.
II Clothes Catch Fire.
III your clothes catch on fire never
attempt to run. Your movement sim
ply fans the flames. The quickest and
best method OF eXtinguishing burning
clothing Is to toll the wearer in a rug
or blanket or any other heavy ma
terial. Care should be used to ex-
tinguish the flames around the face
and head as soon as possible to pre-
vent the wearer from inhaling the
flames.
IF YOU are unfortunate enough to
be caught in a burning building re-
more quickly when there Is a draft.
1t pays to think a moment of the re-
suits before throwing open windows
and doors. A door opened at the
wrong moment may cause smoke to
rush into the room. overcoming the
occupants or making their escape i'm
possible. When leaving burning
room close the door This will retard
the spread of flames.
Smoke Rises.
1T is important to remember that
it is natural for smoke to rise. There
is always. therefore. less smoke near
the floor. and in a burning room you
will be safest If you keep your head
as low as possible. The best method
OF leaving room full Of smoke Is by
crawling.
I'm case of emergency a rope often
can be quickly made out Of bed sheets.
1t is important to remember. how
ever, to tear the sheets in strips be-
fore tying them. In this manner one
or two sheets will produce a rope of
considerable length
Evening star., 1922-10-06
WOMEN'S CLUB TO HONOR
MRS. THOMAS G. WINTER
Reception to Be Given Tomorrow
Afternoon at Former Founda-'
ton. Home.

The District of Columbia Federation
of Womens Clubs will give tea to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock
at Temple Heights. formerly the home
of the Woman's Foundation, in honor
Of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, president of
the General Federation of Women =
Clubs. Mrs. Winter is well known in
Washington, having spent last winter
In the city as a member Of the. ad-
visory council Of the disarmament con-
ference.
Mrs. John W. Frizzell. president of
the District federation, will be assisted as
hostess by many prominent clubwomen
Mrs. John w. Stahl. chairman of the
music division of the federation, will
sing a group Of songs. Mrs. Coolidge
and wives OF the cabinet officers have
been asked to be present Those as
sisting with the arrangements are Mrs.
Mary Heyler. Mrs. w. A. Winklehaus,
Mrs A. K. Wine, Mrs. T. Rorke.. Mrs.
Virginia White Speel, Mrs. H. F., White,
Mrs. John Boyle, Miss Cornelia Hill,
Mrs. F. Wagner and Mrs. Faber Steven
son. .- -.
As tho federation feels that this oo-
casion affords them an unusual. oppor-
tunity to be hostess at the old home
stead and beautiful grounds of Temple
Heights. they are inviting all ciuhwom-
en-, wheth or not they belong to the
organization afillated with the Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. -
Evening star., 1922-10-06

stantinople to consult with the high
commissioners. and the British and
Italians to ask definite instructions
from their home governments, with
the understanding further meeting
would follow their receipt. A mes
ington caused immediate action in
Downing street. Cabinet ministers
were hurriedly summoned by .tele-
phone and special messengers and
went into a session which did not
break UP until early this morning.
Gen. HarinGton's message was gar
bled in transmission and it was
thought advisable to wait for a repe-
tition before taking any decision.
London newspapers this morning
appear without any Of the details of
the conflict at Mudania, which are
known in the United States through
dispatches to the Associated Press.
The British press is being badly serv-
ed in Constantinople, where. accord
ing to the Daily Telegraph's diplo-
matte expert. the British military au-
thorities have established a most
stringent censorship.
Press Comment Slight.
On the basis Of such meager infor-
nation as they possess, the papers
comment rather lugubSiously upon
the situation as. revealed by the tenn
porary halt OF the conference.
The Turkish reply to the allies invi-
tatfon to a peace conference, which
was received here yesterday. is COM
mented on by only one section Of the
press. The Times sees in the reply
evidence that the Turks are not in a
very plant mood, and expresses angry
dissent with the suggestion that the
conference be held in Smyrna. which
1t thinks at best singuiarly tactless.
1T shows" says the Times. that
those who made it are completely un-
able to appreciate the impression such
selection will make upon public
feeling in the allied states and the
United States. To ask the delegates
OF civilized Europe to assemble on
the scene Of the recent havoc and
massacre exhibits either callous insensi-
bility or cynical contempt for the
known judgment of the world"
The same point is made by some OF
the other commentators.
Opinions differ respecting the Turk
ish proposal to include in the confer
ence delegates of Russia. the Ukraine
and Georgia, some declaring they are
wholly inadmissible. while others sup
port the Turkish view.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
THIEVES PLYING TRADE.
Hold-Up by Footpads and Other
Robberies Reported.

James E. Pass. Washington bar
racks. was held up at the point of q
pistol and robbed OF sos last night In
Springmann court by two celored
men, one Of whom guarded him while
the other took his money.
A duplicate key worker visited the
residence of Mrs. Chester A. Baker.
1888 Montague street, yesterday. The
intruder stole two rings and a pin
valued at 1925.
A platinum ring set with dia-
mond, valued at $500, was stolen from
the residence Of l.. l.. Combs, $500
Kanawha street, between o'clock
yesterday morning and IL o'clock last
night The intruder also took $5.25
in cash and a check for 50.
Maud Hawkins. 1901 T street. re-
ported the loss of jewelry valued at
more than 5000 and $50 In bills. She
said the money and jewelry disappear
ed while her effects were being moved
from l40S Swami street several days
ago.