davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
TURKEY WANTS A
PLACE IN LEAGUE
EUROPEAN DIPLOMATS BELIEVE
ADMISSION WILL ADD TO
UNION AND HELP PEACE
Occidental Aspect OF Delegation I'm
presses Those Attending Con-
ference; Visitors smartiy
Dressed.

acknowledgement diplomats ga
thered here believe that the admission
of Turkey TO the league Of nations
will impart new vigor and n new mean
ing to that organization. From the be-
ginning of the Near Eastern confer
cnce Turkish leaders have stressed
their desire to westcrnize their coun-
try, and European statesmen are con-
vinced that cooperation by Turk in the
leagues affairs would prove an In
portant step in the maintenance OF
general peace.
The thoroughly Occidental aspect OF
the majority OF the Turkish delegates
has Impressed everyone attending the
conference. Some members OF the dele
CATION remain loyal to the fez, but
generally the men from Angora and
Constantinople present an appearance
as smartly western as that Of any OF
the European diplomats. Several Of
the Turkish delegates are there with
their wives, who are fashionabiy
gowned In the latest Partisan modes
md are the center OF interest at the
Afternoon teas in the Lausanne hotels.
A foreigner who engages Turk
In conversation will learn sooner or
later during their chat that Turkey
first OF all wants complete sovereignty
over the Ottoman territory and that
SECONDLY, Turkey desires 20 become a
real member Of the league OF nations.
( she Joins the league, which step
Tsmet Paaha said he would seek to
take II peace was signed here. Turkey
can walk into Europe by the front door
and make herself at home.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
A New
Years Song
N NEW YEARS EVE IN Englan

IN NEW YEARS EVE In England.
All In the olden day.
The children went a-caroling.
All In the olden way:
Ard ever as they tourney'd on,
This chorus would you hear:
God send you happy. God send you
happy.
Pray God send you happy New Year!"
Across the fields and meadows
And through the frosty Hight
While starry eyes and starry skies
Illumed the wintry night.
The children caroled blithely on,
In chorus sweet and clear: /,
God send you happy. God send you
happy,
Pray God send you q happy New Yearr"
Our days are sadly modern,
Our ways are modern, too:
But fearts still beat as high with love
As once they used to do
30 take the old-time message.
Good friends. both far and near;
GOD send you happy. God send you
happy.
Pray God send you happy New Year,
Mora Archibald Smith.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
HerrIn Trial Is Under way

Marion.--Before partially fillel
court room trial OF five men charged
with murder in connection with the
Herrln mine killings began. President
Frank Harrington Of the Illinois Min
ers sat ut the defense table with the
prisoners and attorneys Oral Garri.
son. secretary to President John l..
Lewis OF the international Miners or
ganizntion took down the proceedings
In full.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Robbers Shoot Bank Messenger

Philadelphla,-Seven men in an
automobile robbed the bank runner of
the First National Bank of Darby OF
S10.S00. while he was taking the week
ly payroll to Fels & Co. soap manu-
facturers, at Seventy-third street and
Woodland avenue. Harry Mckee, the
bookkeeper. who was acting as bank
messenger, was wounded in the cheek
and was taken to a hospital. The ban
dts escaped.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
A Rule
of Life
THROUGH every day is a new be-
ginning, and so far as our person


ginning, and so far as our person
II al experience Is concerned
new year" may start any time. there is
something about the ending of Deem
Der and the first week or SO Of Janu-
ary that makes even the careless
thoughtful. The passing year has
brought both Joy and sorrow--what
may not the next have In store7
Where shall we be when the New Year
bells fall on our ears again1 Who will
be with us2 Shall we be III OF well7
Disquieting questions that disturb our
ease and make us inclined to fear.
We have blundered sorely. II may be,
IN the old year; some OF its pages are
blurred with regret. or the sombre
stains Of remorse. And no matter
what happiness may have been ours,
there Is always something we did or
left undOne which saddens US an we
remember. Shall we make the same
mistakes once more, leave the same
blotted recordi Our hearts grow chill,
and we turn away. disheartened on the
New Years threshold.
This is quite the wrong spirit In
which 10 face the battle that lies be-
fore us. II is right that we should
look back to see where we failed, and
how But this once recognized, with
our plea for forgiveness plea that
will never be refused II we are truly
sorry--we must lift up our hearts
again and set out to Stay our enemies,
They are within MS, not without. In
side our citadel dwells that evil TEN
per. that pride. that Incidence, that
greed or envy which tempts us 10 de
sert our colors-to think that the fight
Is hopeless. Each o. us has his own
special temptation, and, once we real
lie the form ours takes, the way lie.
straight before us.
It's the fashion 10 smile at New
Yenr resolutions, so often made only
10 be broken; bur they are a definite
help n we make them firmly intending
10 keep theml They will only weaker
us II we throw them t. a troublesome
conscience merely as s0p-tsonethIni
~ keep Il quiet for the time. until II
Coes To sleep again. Providing thai
they be sufficiently elastic 10 change
heir form when there is reasonable
cause, rules fence in duties that nigh
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
One Billion Dollar Debt Paid

Washington-The treasury depart
partment Friday refunded 81 900, 0000,-
900 of the public debt in the largest
financial operation by the government
since the war. The government had to
pay $70O,O00,OO0 OF 4 "a per cent Vic
tory notes called for redemption and
200,0OO,000 of treasury certificates Of
Indebtedness maturing Friday. There
also was payable by the government
sIO0O00. 900 rs interest on the nations
public debt Secretary to the Treasury
Melons program to finance these oh
'i'ntions included an Offering of $780,
100000 OF new treasury certificates OF
Indebtedness md Of treasury notes for
S3O0 100000 which are being rapidly
absorbed by investors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Turk. To Protect Christians

Lausanne formally engag-
ed before the near Bast conference to
accord the Christian minorities. in all
that concerns their life sand liberty,
the same rights and the same protec.
ton as are enjoyed by the Turkish
population with the free exercise OF
their religion and the right to estab-
li-h educational charitable and relig-
ious institutions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
PresIdent.s Call Answered

MISUNDERSTANDING TO an in
vitation from the president, governors
OF fifteen states came to Washington
for conference with Mr. Harding at
the White House on ways and means
Of more effectively clamping down
the prohibition enforcement lid The
governors came here fresh from their
days conference at White Springs, w.
Va, where in rather informal man.
ner the same problem was discussed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Drive On Yuletlde Liquor Started

Washington. ~ record breaking
smash at bootleggers in all principal
cities where wet goods in large guam
titles ara reported TO have been con.
contracted for the Oh istm0s trade was
inaugrated by Prohibition officials.
II will b. tie busiest week for the
year for enforcement officers. Orders
were sent % state prohibition direc'
tors 10 recruit extra enfor Hment off,
GERS where emergency sit tlen war.
rant ed il.ioual outlay of government
funds
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Preparations Plan to be Given French

London.--Great Britain may not
participate in the next conference of
allied premiers in Paris, It vas learn
ed from nm authoritative source. The
British treasury department is now
drawing up new reparatlon plan
which will be submitted informally to
France. II the French reject It Pre-
mier Bonar Law is likely to reply that
further conferences are useless and
each nation must go its own way in
the future. Members of the British
cabinet are understood to be angry
over the unbending policy Of Premier
Poincare OF France which was re,
sponsible for the breakdown OF the
meeting here on Monday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
confers Red Hat Upon New Cardinals

Rome.-Publlc investure by Pope
Plus of the eight new cardinals took
place In st. Peters Thursday when, al
the first public consistory OF Plus
pontificate the recently created prin-
ces OF the church received from the
pontiff the red hat and the rochet
Insignia Of their elevation. Cardinal
Locatelli and Cardinal Casanova
were absent. the former being In Lis.
bon and the latter in Toledo. They
will he invested by the heads Of their
respective states. Thursdays consist.
ory was the firs: held for many years
In the hall Of beautifications, which
has been closed during the restoration
Of the ceiling. In the throng that
fastened to st. Peters were men in
formal attire. women in black dresses
and lace mnntilns, papl diplomats
members OF the Roman aristocracy and
the more plainly dressed monks and
nuns.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
KILL GUARD AND
GET CASH At MINT
THREE BANDITS OPEN FIRE ON
FEDERAL RESERVE TRUCK
AT DENVER
Masked Ganpsters Leap From Auto
AZ Bank Car ls Being Loaded
And start Shooting; Entire
Police Force In Action

Denver.--Three bandits shot and
killed Charles Linton, a federal re-
serve bank guard and escaped with
about 100000 In currency which was
being loaded onto n federal reserve
truck In front OF the Denver mint,
Monday.
The robbers seized the money and
sprang into large automobile. AS
their car sped away armed govern
ment guards inside the mint building
fired from the windows OF the mint
ut tho robbers.
The entire Denver police force
quickly was called into action In an
effort to apprehend the robbers.
The funds were being transferred
from the mint to the local reserve
bank.
The robbery occurred at 10 40
o'clock few minutes after the gov
eminent employees had begun to load
the gold into the federal reserve
truck.
While the loading was In progress.
an automobile drew up In front OF
the mint building Three masked
robbers leaped from 1t. Before the
government employees knew what had
happened. the bandits opened fire
from high powered rifles.
Linton fell at the first fusillade.
The government employees returned
the fire, but the robbers acted quickly,
sprang TO the motor truck, grabbed
the bags Of gold and escaped. While
the robbery was going on, according
to witnesses, second automobile
touring car, loaded with masked men
armed with shot guns and rifles stood
20 feet from the bandits car, appar-
emily ready to give aid should the
bandits need assistance. as
At II 80 a. m. Il J. Grant, director
Of the mint. announced orl,cally that
the bandits had escaped with the en-
tire consignment Of 100000 from the
Denver Federal Reserve bank. Direc-
tor Grant said that the money wss
In fifty sacks containing $4,000 oach
II was In denominations of IS. all In
currency.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
KelIer MAY Eaee con.empt CHARGE

Washington. -Isepresentatlve Keller
Republican, o; Minnesota failed TO ap
near before the house judiciary com
mittee in response to formal sum
mons. At his office afterwards, II was
stated that he had decided definitely
not to respOnd to the subpoena served
n him late Thursday after he had
dramatically announced his withdraw.
II from further participation before
this committee In the presentation Of
his Impeachment charges against At
torney General Daughtery.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
NEW YEAR DEMANDS OUR BEST,

When people calmly talk over theis
troubles there are few Of them that
cannot be adjusted sstisfs ctorily. TIA
this suspicion and hate that block
progress Let men learn the real nn'
ture OF their fellows and there will
be change In their attitude toward
them. There's enough good In every
man TO change the nature Of the world.
Lets get busy and dig up the noble
sentiments and hopes that IRE buried
beneath years Ct unfair thinking and
cheap theories OF living. The New
Year demands the best we can pro
duce.-Grlt.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Officers Abandon Hop. Of AyIators

Nogales,-virtuaily all hope OF find
ing Colonel Francis c. Marshall and
Lieutenant C. L. Webber. missing avia-
tors. or their bodies has been abandon
ed. by officers at Camp Stephen d.
Little. Arrangements were made to
have two planes re-enter Mexico to in
ves.igate a report that the lost bird
men had been seen several days ago
FLYING over Point Liberdad, but little
reliance was placed in the report
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
East Conference Enters Fifth Week

Lausanne.-The Near East confer
ence entered its fifth week with three
of its biggest problems still unsolved,
but with the sub-commisslon to which
they have entrusted making every et-
fort to reach settlements. Difficulties
over the control Of the Mosu oil
regions, the question OF deporting the
Greek patriarch and the status of the
Turkish capitulauons have caused the
conference many an anxious moment
and their final settlement still is
hanging fire.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22

be neglected ana keep them In the
forefront OF our minds. But to multi
ply rules Is n big mistake, for there
is one which, faithfully kept, win
make us both blessing and blessed.
The Rule of Love. Just loving our
neighBor rs we love ourselves: serving
him, trusting him. hoping for him.
Refraining even under grave provoca-
tlon from saying what would sting II
he said ii to us; forglvlng him as we
would be forgiven; considering him as
we would be considered: helping him
when he needs 1t with the thoughtful
delicacy which makes help acceptable
instead OF humbling; respecting his.
weakness, his prejudice. his infirmity;
laughing with him instead of Mt him:
and, should there come time when
sincerity demands. we should say what
we know will not please him, taking
care to blend truth with charity.
All the little" rules we make for
ourselves come into line with this one.
The Rule of Order-oh, how many
the resolution that we would not leave
our things about. nor lose them. nor
hide them away! For we cannot lie
untldy all to ourselves any more than
we can be III tempered and not spoil
someone else's pleasure: and nothing
Ia more upsettlng to already wearied
bruins than the fuss and worry of
hunting for things which should be
ready to hand. The Rule Of Punctil-
iousness in little things. that famous
"oiler of the wheels of life" viii make
| us both polite and punctunl. as we
must be II we would be pleasant to
work with Judging other peoples
preferences by our OVAL The Rule
Of Getting Un-In-Time (this almost
deserves all capitals means, II kept.
great deal more than our own con-
veniences, since everything we do or
leave undone Is bound to react on cur
neighbors.
And even II we often fail to keep,
even f,tfully. the golden rule which
enjoins rs to love ther, as ourselves.
| every effort we make In this direction
| brings Its own reward. here and now.
As we grow TITO the habit of thinking
i DtOpit hiHuly VIC NtuSc W Dc MI
noyed at their pecuiiarltics. and create
an atmosphere Of good feeling In
which they cease to be annoyed at
ours. We must always remember that
the bearing and forbear!ng is not
needed on Our side alone-as Thomas
Kempls said long ago. when we find
our neighbor difficult to put up with,
we may be sure that he finds II equally
difficult to put up with us. There will
always be need for self-cOntrol and
patience; but when we reckon up gain
end loss ON the eve Of 1923. In the
measure we have kept the Rule OF
Love, 30 one viii outweigh the other.
"We turn and look upon the valley
OF the past year" says StopfOrd
Brooke. '"There below are the spots
stained by our evil and our fear. But
as we Look glow of sunlight breaks
upon the mast. and In the sunshine 10
soft rain falling frem heaven. II
washes away the stain, and from the
purity Of the upper sky a voice seems
10 descend and enter our sobered
hearts. Ny child. 70 forward, abiding
n faith, hove. and love, for 10. ] am
with you Away.
May the New Year bring US all near
each other as children Of the same
dear Father
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
Thirteen Arrested in Bank Robber,

Chicngo.-Twelve men and woman
were arrested here charged with rob.
hing p. j. Caldwell, n messenger for
the Logan Square Trust and Savings
Bank. OF $4,000 Tuesday. Several
housand dollars in cash were recov.
cred. Al the same time police spread
wide dragnet for bandits who rob
he'd the offices OF james Il. Iinrrison,
lown-t town diamond broker OF $780,.
coo worth OF unset diamonds ana
$1,000 cash.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22
France and Canada Sign Trade Pact

Paris.-A commercial treaty be
tween France and Canada was signed
here. he treaty replaces the pre-wai
between France and Can
ada. 1t gives Canadian commerce new
advantages in several hundred articles
and places France on the most favor
ed nation basis with Canada. French
exports will be admitted to Canada on
what Is called the interdeterminate
tariff, which is the most favorable ex-
that given England, and will afford
France a better outlet for her wines,
automobiles, laces, feathers and other
de luxe merchandise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-22

Whether the committee will under
take to compel his appearance or to
hale him before the bnr of the house
for contempt has not been decided.
postpcnement OF further proceedings
until that time having been taken nj
the request of Attorney Jackson H.
Rnlstop. who stated in letter to
Chairman volstead that he was re-
presenting the Minnesota member.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
TO REPEAT ATTEMPT.

London, July 3.-The Duke of Y ork, second son of the King, will repeat this year the experiment he made last year for what has been called ''the discoura cement of anobocracy and the encouragement of democra- cy.'
 So thorough an understanding was then esta b1ished between boys from Westminster school and boys from a Welsh steel works, following a, foot ball match, that a summer camp was set up by the Duke to encourage good feeling between boys of different So- cial status. Two hundred public school boys with an equal number from congested and industrial areas were invited to share the camp.
 The selection of the boys and the arrangements for the camp this year are in the hands of the Industrial Welfare Society. of which the Duke of York is president, but beyond that the society will have nothing to do with the project.
 In order that the boys meet on terms of perfect equality cricket, foot ball and kindred games will not be played because it is felt that public school boys, having more opportuni- ties for practice, would hold an ad- vantage over the other boys at such games.
 They will be divided into sections of 20, 10 being public school boys and 10 industrial lads. They will share the same huts, eat the same food and engage in the same sports and recrea- tiOn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Reception To
 Rev. MT. Holden
Event to Occur in Hall Named in Honor of Former Pastor.

All friends of Rev. B. K Holden, formerly pastor of OEvet Congrega- tional church, and all present parish toners of the church are invited to meet and renew old acQuaintances with Rev. and Mrs. Holden at a large ing in Holden Memorial hall on North avenue
 The members of the Mary Beardsley and Holden societies and other organ izations affiliated with the church, will be in charge
 Rev. MT. Holden was pastor of OG- vet church over twenty years ago, but retire from the paStorate of the 1o- cal church and remove to California This year with Mrs. Holden he went to Ohio, to celebrate the 10th anni- verSary of his college commencement. Saturday afternoon they arrived in Bridgeport and are now the guests of MT. and Mrs. Frederick A. Strong of end and holiday, MT. Holden has made numerous brief calls his old friends.
 It was in honor of this well-Ioved pastor that the Holden hall, the hand some new parish house of Olivet Con gregadona1 church, was so-called. The house in many ways represents the spirit of the man for which it was named. He was very genial, broad minded, and possessed high ideals. Holden hall is non-sectarian, and dedi- cated to the promotion of clean and fine amusement and educational in ] tereSts.
 reception will be Rev. Herbert s. Brown the present pastor of the church, Mrs. Brown and many prom 3nent members of the congregation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
EEastOn Grange To Repeat
 Drama

he1a1ernbers Of the Easton Grange stEfii present for the fourth time to- smorrtow evening in the Grange hall sa three act comedy drama "The Hand F0& the Law This play has been excep- EafDnal1y well received at past per- sxormances but because of the great s4ntereSted created by the play, it is eX- kpected that the attendance tomorrow sevening will surpass all previous re- fcords. There will be dancing after the splay.
 The cast of characters includes: kDan Chamberlain, a young lawyer land later Prosecuting Attorney, Robert Marsh; Reuben Hazelton, a victim of drink, Jessie; Wheeler Squire Evans, owner of the grist mlll J. Arthur Sherwood; Ezra, a village lad, Erwin Edwards; Luke Higgins sheriff of Bradford county, Clarance Andrews; Abner Judkins, a tin badge detective, Fred Marsh: Mrs Hazelton wife of Reuben, Mrs. Minnie Edwards Grace Evans, daughter of the Squire, Miss Mary Wheeler; Edith Hazelton;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

MT. and Mrs. Clayton Hawley and son Richard, left last Friday for Fort Trumbul Beach where they will spend the summer months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Dancing Party At
 Miss Cullinan's Home

Miss Mary Cullinan. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Cullinan of 160 Elm wood place, was the hostess at delightful dancing party held Monday attra actively decorated with Japanese lanterns and festoons. Late in the evening a luncheon was served.
 Those present were Miss Mary De- vite, Miss Kathryn Daley, Miss Mar garet Morrissey, Miss Lorraine Staple ton, Miss Helen Cullinan, Miss Alice Rock, Miss Elleanor Lee, Miss Eleanor McKenna, Miss Ruth Rock, Miss Mar ian KiIbride, Miss Isabel Kellar, Miss Frances Hurley, Thomas Arnold, Leonard Smith, William Fitzgerald, Robert Sackett, Robert Keane, Wal lace Sackett, John Cullinan. Roswold MilIigan, Henry Mclaughlin, John Waters William Behrens, Edward Keane and William Boynton.