davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-19

a una torpe burla que Sc le quiso ha-
Ger al ultimo Gobernador de More
los bajo el Gobierno del Grail Dfaz,
y a los peri6dicos de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-19
Sc RlNDEN MuCHOS JEFES
CARRASQUISTAS

Tele9rsma Especial para LA PEENSa".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO, agosto is.
En- Ia Secretaria de Guerra Sc han
recibido informes del general Angel
Flores, jefe de las opedaciones mill
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-19
UNA LEY
iNADECUSDA

ia ley cue c-ea eI Coasejo del
Trabaio. es iaacecuada." ."-dijo ei Pre-
sidents al hacer ST. terce-a recomen-
saci6R. Contra 10 que ei pGblico
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-19
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA pRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-19

Pas Il Ia pag. 5a.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-08-19

Compre usted sus libfos en- esps-
mol, a la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l13 N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
SOLDIERS BONUS
REACHES SENATE
PLAn CARRIES NO ADDITIONAL
TAXATION FEATURES, CUTS
BIG SUM FROM ESTIMATES
Senator Mecumber's Measure Pro-
vldes Adjusted Service Pay. But
No Cash Payment 10 Credit
Exceed Fifty Dollars

washlngton.-The soldiers bonus
bill was formally presented Thursday
In the senate by Chairman McCumber
of the finance committee with an nc.
companylng report placing the prob
able cost to the federal government at
S3,S45,650. 4S1, spread over a period OF
forty-three years from next January /.
This is, approximately $3.50. 900 less
than the estimate under the house bill.
which was s4,oos,7io,35O. payable over
twenty years.
The senate bill estimate was pre-
pared by treasury experts and Is based
on the theory that rs per cent OF the
4,45S,l 100 veterans who would be eligi.
BILE for compensation would elect the
adjusted service certificate option,
22h per cent farm. home and land set
Element, and 2h per cent vocational
trimming aid. Should ali Of the veter.
ans select the certificate plan the TO.
tai cost would be $4.4S6. 545.975.
With reference to financing the leg.
islation, Chairman McCumber's report
said ii was hoped that the reduction
In governmental expenditures plus the
payment OF interest on the refunded
foreign obligations would be sufficient
to obviate the imposition of additional
taxation.
IF 1t does become necessary 20 mn
pose additional taxes. the report con
tinued, at Is believed we can better
determine the amount of the neces
sary levy and the methods OF dlstrib-
uting such burdens for the future at q
later date when the future condition OF
the treasury win be more accurately
established"
Senator McCumber explained that
an attempt had been made to reduce
TO minimum actual cash payments
under the bill during the next three
years while the treasury IL engaged
In refunding the nearly seven billions
OF dollars maturing government obi.
CATIONS. The estimated cost OF the no
nus for those three years was $242.
100000.
After It's presentation to the senate
the bonus bin went to the calendar
where 1t VIII remain until there Is an
agreement to call II up. Senator Nc.
Cumber and some other proponents
desire early action, but seveal Re.
publican leaders are opposed TO side.
tracking the tariff bill. as they expect
the fight owe the bonus to consume nj
least a month and perhaps six weeks
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Yukon 20 Loose Booze

Dawson, Y. T.-7Ynkon territory
while legally wet" may not he able
to buy drink after June I5.-The on.
~ practicable method of shipping any
thing into the Yukon is by way OF the
American territory Of Alaska. Liquor
has been arriving In bond from Vancou.
We, H. c., through Skagway. Alaska
to Whitchorse and Dawson. Now no
lice has been served by Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes that no more
iquor may traverse American territory
Ncept for medicinal or scients ETC use
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
TraInlna Squadron 10 Sail

Tokio.-The Japanese naval train
ing squadron, carrying about 400 mid.
shipmen on practice cruise, which
win sail for Brazil early in June, viii
touch at Honolulu, T. H.. Sun Pedro
Cal. and Panama en- route. The squad.
ron viii consist Of the flagship Iwat,
'nd the cruisers Asana ami I2umo
After leaving Brazn, whore y @ shin.
will take part in that countr 'srenter
uial celebration, the three vessels VII
cross the Atlantic, and go round u
Cape of Good Hope.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Lillian Russel Called BY Death

Pittsburg, pa-;-Lillian Russell (AIrs.
Alexander T. Moore, bri;ht star of
american comic opera 'fois three de.
.ades and Internationally known Us n
professional beauty, died az 2:20 o.
clock Tuesday morning. she had been
III several weeks following a ship
board accident While returning from
Europe, Her death was un expected
as her physicians. two days ago M,
nounced she hadg passed the crisi,
md would recover
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

Dearest Mics Brooks;
I'm the lonesonnest xirl In the United ScHfs I;
Just because I can't win the affections Of
nice young gentleman who lives thirty miles
away He eems to care for at one time
and then again he acts Just the opposite.
Do you think IL would be wise for me 20
try TO win his affections, and how can do
i'll He makes me promise not 10 20 with 9th
err fellows, which do, but ne steps cut with
other girls. So. dear Miss Brooks. I'D be
tickied to death for information leading me
to show TO win his affection" With coolies
Of love and many thanks.
DEAN. Preston. Idaho
What an awful predicsment to be IN
The United States Is quite some place and
feel sure there are q number Of lonesome
people In II. so cheer M for you knew
the cause Of some Of their loneliness you
might think you had no cause 10 be lonely
81 all. Now let's see about this nice young
gentleman He Is an unseifish sort. Isn't
out with other mice young acrtiemsp7" WIG
not get him to make n similar promise TO
your Now my dear, no doubt you think
his affection Ia worth winning, and II -. lee
me give you bit Of advice. Step out with
the incest young you know and when
your friend thirty miles away finds out you
do not intend 20 be his slave. he will make
MP. and II he has the least particle Of affec-
ton for ycu he will do quite differently from
tho way fe has been doing, ] am sure. Do
not for moment think you can win any
mans affection by becoming his slave snA
being meek and submissive 70 al Ms wishea.
And now let ne whisper another BIT Of 3D.
Vice to you; A selfish man makes . NEST
unsatisfactory husband. 20 when you fan In
love select one whs can give little tksaght
70 700 instead n himself
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

misunderstanding OF an appeal
to president Harding to preyen. the
$lO9,OOO.O0O wage cuts recently order.
ed by the United States railway labor
hoard being made effective July l was
begun here Friday by special com-
mittee. representing l,o0o.OO0 shop and
maintenance Of way employees OF the
roads. suspend the wage reductions
until we have had an opportunity 10
prove to you and n the labor board
their inequty and the disastrous effect
their enforcement would have upon the
appeal"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

New York. Continued indications OF
Industrial Improvement, signs OF re-
newed easing In money rates and d.
verse testimony as to crop conditions
are the features In business and IL
nance of the past week. Commodity
prices still show n firmer tone, retail
trade Ii about what might be expected
at this time OF year and the labor
situation shows no decided change.
The picture continues to be of Prad.
ual but fairly steady recovery from de.
pression--a recovery exceeding expec-
tations entertained earlier in the
year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
MUSCLE SHOALS
MAY GO TO FORD
COMMITTEE MAJORITY WOULD
EXCLUDE PLANT; DEMOCRATS
BACK FULL ACCEPTANCE
Two Republicans Submit A Third
Report Favorlno Claim Of Ala
bama Company and Many
Notifications

Washlngton.-Three separate re.
ports setting forth recommendations
for action by congress with respect
to private development of the govern
ment's slO6,Ooo,0OO power and nitrate
projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, were
made to the house Friday by iiiembers
OF the military committee.
Acting Chairman Mckenzie of Illinois,
who drafted the majority report, de-
clares at the outset of that document
that the Ford proposal was the only
one found worthy Of serious consid-
eration.' and askes its acceptance by
the house; provided, however, that the
Gorgas steam plant be not included
among the projects to be sold.
Concurrence in the majority report,
except for the reference to the Gorgas
plant, H. voiced in one OF the minority
opinions. presented by Representative
Wright (Dem.) Of Georgia and support
ed by Representatives james (Rep.)
Of Michigan and the remaining Demon
cratic members. They ask full com
pliance by the house with all provi-
sions of the Ford proposal, and point
out the belief that, IL congress climates
the Gorgas unit. II would defeat the
Ford offer
In third report, submitted by Rep
resentative Parker (Rep.) Of New Jer-
sey and signed by Representative
rockingham (Rep.) Of Massachusetts,
the opinion is adverse to the accept
ance of Mr.. Ford's offer, unless II is
modified In other sections than that
dealing with Gorgas. In the event Mr..
Ford declined to agree to the modifi-
cation proposed, the slgners would
have the secretary of war lease the
dams and nitrate plants ION such
terms as will secure the completion
of the DAMS and would authorize him
to settle fair value of the Gorgas plant
and convey the same to the Alabama
Power company
In conclusion, the majority report
says:
Two courses are open, one gov
eminent ownership and operation,
which, In view of the character of the
project. would, in the judgementof the
majority of his committee, mean dis
aster TO the hopes of the farmers and
other users of commercial fertilizers.
To have the government undertake
and engage in the manufacture or FER.
tilizer ingredients, with political su.
perintendents, foreman and straw
bosses. Is unthinkable, and to under
take such scheme would lie I'M
speakable folly.
THE alternative course is 10 sell
the tangible property ON conditions
prescribed by congress. lease the
power ut fair rental. and permit IN.
dividual American initiative and in
genuity to have an opportunity ut this
place, whore the greatest water power
In our country can be developed, re-
curing preservation OF the element
OF national defense and at the same
time giving an opportunity for relief,
II such there can be. TO not only the
Southland. but 10 our country, In the
way of commercial fertilizer OF reason
able prices"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
s59,669,347 IS
YEARLY SAVING
STRONG PROTEST nv LABOR REP
REsENTATivEs; BOARD MAKES
CUT IN SHOP WORKERS PAY
Just And Reasonable Wage 10 Not
Established by Majority Declares
Minority Opinion on
Decision

Chicago--Over the strong protest OF
the three labor representatives on the
United States railroad labor board, a
new wage cut of seven cents an hour
for railway shop mechanics and nine
cents for freight car men cutting 400,-
900 shop men approximately 100000.
600 a year was ordered by the board
Tuesday.
The new wage reduction brought an
estimated added saving OF $59,609,34T
annually to the railroads, following on
the heels OF $50.00O,O00 cut in the
wages of maintenance of way laborers
last week. The shop crafts decision
becomes effective July i, the same
date ms last weeks order.
"The tendency of the decision Is 70
vindicate the propaganda OF the rail-
roads and consequently condemn such
statements as the employees have been
able TO bring TO public attention" the
minority opinion said. 1t was signed
by Albert o. Wharton. w. l.. McMeni.
men and Albert Phillips, the three la
Dor representatives.
The reduction for mechanics aver
aged little more than 8 per cent. all
machinsts, bopermakers. blacksmiths.
sheet metal workers. electrical work.
ers. carmen Except freight car men)
moulders, cupola tenders and core
makers and the regular and helper ap-
prentices receiving cut Of Z cents an
hour. Freight car men. commonly
known as "car knockers" and the OBJ
ject of some Of the heaviest assaults
by the roads In their battle for lower
wages. were cut 0 cents.
The larger cut was ordered for the
'car Knockers because the board said
1t believed that their work did not re-
quire the same skilled service as other
branches OF carmens work. This
heavier reduction for the freight car
men came under especially severe
criticism In the minority report. the
labor members declaring there was no
justification for discrimination in car
work.
Car cleaners. who now receive an
average Of 1910 a day, were cut 5
cents an hour. or 40 cents. a day.
The mechanics whose daily rate now
averages from SOIL for electrical WORK.
ers TO $6.2S for blucksmiths, will lose
SO cents day under the new decision.
bringing their daily, wage to approx.
mately $50.
The boards latest decision which Is
to be followed shortely by reduction
for railway clerks, telegraphers and
all other classes OF railway employees
except the train service men, was
brief and offered no explanation OF
how the new rates were arrived at,
This lisinission brought more fire frog,
the dissenters who declared the ma
jority decision did not consider .hu-
man needs ignored the pleas for a
Giving wage" and made mo attempi
TO show that mechanics are not en-
titled to such n standard"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Joseph Admits Identity

Salt Lake.-"You may announce tina,
| admit my identity as Milton ID
Joseph" newspaper men were TOLD
Thursday by the man who has insisted
that he was Captain ], n. Myers since
his arrest in Miami. Fla, severa,
months ago for an alleged enrhezzle
ment OF S54,333.10 from the Continen
tai National bank In March OF 1914
With this admission the question MS e
whether Myers arrest was matter
OF mistaken identity is cleared. opin.
on has been divided as TO whether
Myers wns in fact Joseph, and while
many persons who knew the former
broker were positive In their identifi
cation. others expressed considerable
doubt of this fact
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
win No, Cut Printers WAGES

London.-opposed to efforts TO re-
duce the wages of printers ton Lon.
ron daily newspapers. Lord North
cllffe has resigned from the News
paper ProprietorS qssgSiat.one He
takes all his newspapers$ includmg the
Times and the D6iiyiAiailasNitif hiiii
He has let 1t be kpown that tlere-wil
lie no reductions In the Mas'es Of print
ers employed on hisspubFlcai ns.g The
association VAS involved in the mat
ter, hence lie decided 10 break with H.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Broken Arm Brings Bic Sum

Phoenix, Ariz. - A broken arm
brought Charles Head. luborer. YER
dict of $1,000 in the superior court
here against the Arizona Eastern rail,
road. He suffered the injury while I'M.
loading ties. He had sued for $4,000.
The jury dellbcrated less than an
hour.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
hurricane and Lightning a. New York

New York.--A violent storm accom-
panied by shifting winds that reached
velocity of eiShty-elght miles an
hour took the lives OF more than fifty
persons. injured more thnn 100 and
caused enormous porperty loss in the
metropolitan section late sunday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

This your corner. Make Of for your information questions
that puzzms 1t will be pleasure and privilege to answer care
fully and promptly all submitted detailed answer
than be these columns desired send stamped envelope and
will be prompt All communications will always be held
absolute confidence
All letters should be addressed very plainly and ink %
Heen Brooks Box I545. Salt Lake City, MI.1 G34~~7L
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

Dear Miss Brooks:.
have just got 70 write 10 you today
find your lcttcrs are so nice. I ret great
pleasure when I read them never lei
one pass. II just seems like I have had
long visit when I get through reading your
letters. Well. would like to know you
And. Miss Brooks. i think am Zoo fat. j
am five feet two inches tall and weigh l5o
pounds. Don't you think So tool Also. IL II
the style to have bobbed hair and rolled down
stockings1 Some Of the girls do that In
our town. I want TO thank you for making
our paper so interesting and giving US q
chance.
GRACE. Wendell. Idaho
You are surely generous In your words Of
cheer and appreciation. Please accept my
thanks and l hope my corner will continue
10 be interesting 10 you. IL were you
would not worry In the least about the few
extra pounds you are carrying. Probably your
particular type needs them. would sug-
"sweets' you avoid them ~ much as possible
and take plenty 81 outdoor exercise: II 700
should continue TO gain ! would sdvise .you
20 read the magazine Physical Culture" j
would not 10 80 far as TO say bobbed hair
and rolled stockings are good" style. bat
have heard that they do In other places. bu,
IL Is really only FAD and is on the wane. for
which am truly grateful, aren't you 7. For
they are not very attractive, do you think
Your cream pie recipe follows; Seven
sishths cup sugar. sne-third cup flour. one
eighth teaspoon salt. two eggs, two cups seald-
ID milk. one teaspoon vanilla. Mix dry IN.
gradually the scaded milk and cook fifteen
minutes In double boiler. ,sirring constantly
until II thickens; afterwards stir occasionally.
Cool and navsr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

have seen your social corner In our paper
and think It Is very good and interes ting.
I am roing To ask you question whicn
I think you will answer. i am . Bee hive
girl and for our next nesting my teacher
has asked me TO take . question for q sub
jeot which h Know and explain the Gus
tomary forms Of respect due to the Flag.
would like 10 know about II. 90 thought you
would be kind enough to give me some help.
Thanking you In advance.
While there h no federal law In force
pertaining to the manner Of displaying,
hanging. or salutiRS the United States flag.
or prescribing any eersmonies that should D.
observed. there are many regulations ana
usages Of national fierce bearing on the sub
feet, among which are the following; In
raising the flag IL should never be rolled mp
and hoisted 20 the top Of the STAFF before nm
furiing. The flag should be free during the
act Of hosting, which should be done quickly.
II should not Ne hung where IL can be con-
taminated or soiled easily, nor draped over
chairs or benches for seating purposes. and
no. object or emblem Of any kind should be
not be festooned oyer doors or arches Al
ways let the flag hang straight. The flag
should never be raised by any mechanical
appliance. When the national eolors are pas
sing on parade. the spectators should. II
Walking. hsit, and II sitting arise and stand
at attention and uncover their heads. Old
fadet. or wornout flags should not be used
When no longer Git for display the fIss
should be destroyed privately. The flag should
be noisted briskiy at sunrise. irrespective OF
.he weather, and lowered at sunset. hope
THU supplies the information you lacked. !
am always at your service.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

] hope my question viii not put you 10 80
very much trouble. WIN you please scribe
twenty wild flowers which grow In the state
Of Utah and which one do yNu think ought
to be the national flowerl Also. describe
six native grasses. two native moses. two
sedges and two PUSHES or salt bushes,
thank you very much.
SOMEBODY. Utah.
Your ausstl,n would require much space.
Miss SorSebody, that I am afraid cannot
answer .it Just As you have asked Il. bot n
yoa will send 10 the Salt Like Public LII
will send you q book covering yeur question.
and all you will have to do Is pay the postage
and return the book. There are many
beantifaI wild fiowers In Utah that u wo~ld
be axtfemeiy difficult 70 seieet cut Of s,l Just
ons tor any purpose. but think they did not
make mach Of . mistake when they selected
che state flow =. DO youi
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16
Ny dear Miss Bronks, =

My dear Miss Brooks; -
I have been an interested reader OF your
corner and would like TO Join in the conf
dence talks Between You and Me-" Please
tel the things that boys like In a girl
and what they dislike, Wishing You happy
and noted success.
WONDERING. Spanish Fork. Utah
So you are wondering. too, little girl. Thus
Is rather q difficult question there are SO
very many different boys. But nevertheless
I have talked with lots cf boys I think
I can tell you what kind Of a girl most Of
the boys like best. First and foremost they
like the girl who Is quiet and refined In her
>manner-not loud and boisterous; then eoraes
modesty in dress and speech; and. unbeIiev-
able II may seem. they like most the girl
who Is jolly and entertaining In a crowd
rather than the they can single out and
take TO n secluded Cor unseciuded) corner and
spoon" with. Now truly, aren't these the
traits you like most In boy. IL issnst the
prudsh t,pe ! am trying TO picture There
Is happy medium between this type and the
one who tries TO be eonspic uous In her man
nsr. dress and speech. hope I have rsde
mysolf understandable 60 you and hope you are
just the sort that the boys like best. Thanks
for your wonderful good wishes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-16

The space for this advertisement
is donated gratuitous!y for the nd
vanceRient of the national welfare.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

E. C. Guerin, cadastral engineer in the employ of the Ineterior de- portor department, is a recent ar rival in town from his camp in the Broad Pass country. The recent heavy rains in that district have had the effect of slowing up the work of surveying the Chulitna coal fields, in which work Mir. Guerin and his party have been engaged, but he thinks that considerable of the work can be caught up with by extending the working season late into the fall.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

Captain Burkhead and eight men, with about eight tons of equipment. have arrived here to install the new receiving set at the local wireless station, and Fairbanks will soon be
 able to participate in the broadcast ing arrangements being made by the war department The work will be
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

F. F. Welch and family spent Sunday in town, having made the trip in from Chatanika in the family car. Fritz reports that things are very lively in his section and that rabbits, caribou and birds are very plentiful.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

George Wambold, who has been mining by the hydraulic method at the mouth of Bedrock creek, below the old Rhodes-Hall quartz mine, has closed down for time, owing to a scarcity of water. He will resume operations later should there be sufficient water for his nozzles.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

NIT. and Mrs. Fred Hansen, of Tofty, are the proud parents of a baby boy who arrived yesterday. Mrs. Hansen was formerly Miss Amante Tonseth, of this city. and arrived here several weeks ago from her home in the Hot Springs
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

The first snow of the season fell in Fairbanks this morning. The mercury dropped to 2S degrees Fahr during the night and the weather continued cold all day today, in spite of the fact that the sun shone brightly.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

U. s. Commissioner ". E. Garrett of Rampant, has resigned and George 4. Ledger has been appointed to the place. The new appointee is an oldtimer of the district and well qualified to fill the position.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-29

commenced immediately and it is ex- pected that the apparatus will be ready for use probably in about two months.