davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
+ + + 4. I. + + + 1. 4. = + I. =
; No Star Mirror Monday

= A decision was reached Satur-
+ day by Moscow business houses :
+ to close for the entire day on :
+ Monday, New Years Day, and !
+ in keeping with that spirit there !
+ will be no issue Of The star .
= Mirror on that day, the news of 1
+ the weekend appearing in Tues 1
= days paper. (.
= Z, I. = = = I. = r = = = = = Z, 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

c. c. Swami of the Varsity Grocery,
went to Spokane Friday to spend a
few days. He will return to MOSCOW
early next week and bring his family
here, where they will locate. Mr.. and
Mrs. Swami formerly lived in Mos
COW and their many friends will ba-
glad to know they are returning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

+ Idaho-T Tonight and Sunday, :
+ unsettled, with probable snow
: Washington-Tonight and Sun
= day, rain in the west. rain or
+ snow in the east; moderate
southerly winds.
? 4 = = = + = = , = & Z 2 = = 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

G. R. Beckman of the w. W. p
Co.. went to Spokane Saturday to re-
main over the weekend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Washburn en-
tertained Monday at a charming
Christmas dinner at their home on
East First street. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman N Wilson and
family, Rev. U. A. Wilson, Miss Helen
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30
THE SOCIAL RESUME

Fem, and Elizabeth Council, of Mos
COW, and Miss Marlea Traston, of
Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Estes and
family, of Moscow, and George Strong,
of Elberton, Wash. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss McElroy, at a
sumptuous Christmas dinner Monday,
at their home on Logan street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Continued on page FOUR
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Handlin and Roy
Handlin were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Sodorff on Christmas day, al
a sumptuous dinner at their home near
Pullman, Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lyon enter
tanned a number of friends at most
enjoyable dinner at their country
home on Wednesday, The menu in
cluded delicious wild chicken Those
present were Rev. and Mrs. Charles
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-12-30

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth and
daughters, Helen and Martha, and Mr.
and Mrs. F. D. Hawley and children
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Nisbet at sumptuous Christmas din
ner, Monday
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
GUT ARGUMENTS
ON TARIFF BILL
THIRTY MINUTES ONLY WILL az
ALLOWED EACH DEeATER ON
VITAL SUBJECTS
While No Date Has Been Set Fer
Final Disposal OF Measures, New
Arrangements 10 Result Of
Joint Argument

Washington.--An agreement under
which amendments to the more i'm.
portant sections Of the tariff bill to
be disposed of before the close OF the
week was in effect Monday when the
senate settled down to its job again.
Although It had been found impossi.
BILE in the struggle last week to form.
ulate a successful program for fix.
Ing a definite date for disposing OF
the bill itself, the agreement finally
evolved Saturday, II was hoped would
expedite so final vote could be had
before September l.
The agreement to get the more i'm.
portant items still in dispute cleaned
up this week, so far as amendments
are concerned, came during debate on
the sugar schedule. II will serve to
curtail sharply discussion on many
points and was worked out by sew
eral hours OF conference between ma
jority and minority representatives.
AS the senate program now stands, the
sugar schedule is to be disposed of by
Tuesday, and before adjournment that
day vote will also be taken on
amendments to paragraphs dealing
with potash and white arsenic. ON
Wednesday the leather schedule,
boots, shoes and hides will go through
the mill, and on Friday will come &C.
tien on sections proposing a flexible
tariff adjustment and also on "scien-
tific' tariff proposals.
Saturday will see remaining amend
ments taken up in order, but begin
ming on that day senators will be linn
tied TO fifteen-minute discussions of
any amendment and to thirty minutes
on the bill itself. Senators will work
on time limit during the entire de-
bate this week, being restricted to an
hour on any Of the amendments in
cluded under the schedules named in
the agreement.
Senator Harrison asked unanimous
consent to call up the resolution, but
Senator Smoot objected, and then
Senator Nicholson (Rep. Colorado,
made motion that the sugar sche-
dule he laid aside until there had
been an investigation. A point of or
der by Senator Smoot that this mo-
ton was out of order was upheld by
Senator Cummins (Rep.) Iowa, who
was presiding.
Senator Nicholson declared that
very serious charges" had been made
in articles read to the senate Satur-
day by Senator Harrison, and that he
felt the senate should not proceed
with the consideration of the sugar
schedule until there had been an in
vestigation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
NORTHWEST MENAcED BY FIRE
Recent Electrical Storms Cause
Havoc In Western States

REGENT GIeCtTlCdI SLoFmS cause
Havoc In Western States
Spokane, Wash.,-From the Rocky
Mountains in Montana to the Column
bia river in Washington and up to
one hundred miles from the Canadian
borders, thousands of men are fight
ing against forest fires which seem
to have nature on their side.
The particularly dry, hot. summer
weather of the past two months,
which reached it's climax in thunder
storms lately. has made the forest con.
dition extremely critical. Lightning
which accompanies the storms. has
started more fires than the rain has
checked. and in most inaccessible
places.
A fire in Kaniksu forest, eastern
Washington Friday had jumped the
Idaho line, covering $50 acres, threat
ening the forest experiment station.
The fire, according TO latest official
reports, was headed northeast, through
valuable government timber.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Borah Urged to Lead New Party

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Borah Of Ida
no is becoming the involuntary CEN
ter OF third party movement. which
is beginning to be marked by the in
sistence of its demands that Borah
step out and lead a political revolt.
Letters are pouring into Borah's Of
flee from men and women OF almost
every shade OF political opinion an
nouncing their dissatisfaction with
the two old parties and urging Borah
to take the lead in uniting the polite
ally restless in the United States un-
der a new organization banner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
HARDING
TO TAKE STAND
LULL COMES IN PEACE MANEU.
VERS AS WHITE HOUSE CON-
slDERs Shipments MESSAGE
Southern Railway Invites Striking
Workers for Farley on Washing
ton Plan; Violence Reported
at Several Points

Chicago.-There was q lull Thurs
day in peace maneuvers in the rail.
road strike. Rail men were reticent
and there was no forecast of where
the next peace effort would originate.
Strike leaders turned their attention
toward Washington, where President
Harding had telegram, sent by the
shopmen, accepting his peace propo-
sails upon condition the unions inter-
pretations of the settlement suggest
ions be recognized. Railroad execu-
tives were also awaiting news from
the capitol. after their acceptance Of
all the presidents proposals except
ing that regarding restoration Of
seniority rights to strikers.
Railroad men noted the invitations
OF the Southern railway to striking
shopmen to negotiate for settle
ment based on President Hardings'
plan, but made no comment.
At Dallas, Tex, the Texas division
headquarters of the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, announced union men, now
on strike would be employed only as
new men.
Violence was reported from six cit.
ies in as many states during the fight.
Carl Spradley was killed during an
exchange of shots at Van Buren,, Ark,
between guards in the Missouri Pa.
cific shops and men said to be strik.
ers. The dead mans brother. VIII
Spradley, was wounded, but will re-
cover, physicians say.
At Jackson, Mich, several were
slightly injured when more than 1000
strikers and sympathizers, including
many women and children, attacked
nonunion workers leaving the shops OF
the Michigan Central railroad.
Eighty strike sympathizers attacked
more than sixty workers in the Chi
cago Great Western shops at Des
Moines, la. One man was severely in
jured and a dozen of the workmer
were missing when police stopped the
fighting.
Three special guards of the South
ern Pacific at East Bakersfield, Cal.
were fired on.
In Lincoln, Neb., more than 100 men
women and boys. said to be striker,
and sympathizers. attacked the home
of a Burlington route car foreman
with bricks and stones. A demon
stration before the home of another
worker was broken up. Four non
union employees Of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas we're beaten at Upton
Tex. by fifteen men said to be strik
ers.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Pau
was granted a temporary restraining
order forhdding interference with OF
erations in Helena, Mont.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
LIFE OF UN|ON|SM
IS NOW AT STAKE
FULL STRENGTH OF ORGANIZED
LABOR is TO BE BROUGHT OUT
IN PRESENT STRUGGLE
Every Element in Unlonism Now
Declared United In Effort to
Wipe Out the Workers
Organizations

Washington.-Belic that the
very life OF unionism is at stake in
the fight between the railroad execu-
tives and the striking shop craftmen.
organized labor is preparing to meet
the situation with its full strength,
1t was made known to the United
Press Friday.
The menace of a huge industrial
conflict-the greatest in the history
OF the country-is in the air." an
American Federation OF Labor official
stated.
This official Is known as a conser-
vative and generally opposed to the
use OF such weapons as the sympa-
thetic strike, now being urged on
President Samuel Gompers by the
heads of unions in all parts Of the
| country.
Both conservatives and radicals alike
make no secret of their determination
to support the shop craftsmen in q
fight to the finish.
Labor's next move depends largely
on the action OF President Harding
Harding and his cabinet met Friday to
decide whether the administration
shall stand aside and permit the ex.
ecutive and the strikers to fight II
out. or take futher steps for peace
Harding is not inclined to take de
cisive action, such as taking over rail
roads that fail to function until every
other medium has been exhausted. But
whenever he believes the public inter
est is menaced, he will not hesitate tc
take a step he has made 1t known
He has full constitutional power tc
secure receiverships for all railroads
that fail to function his advisers as
sured him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
GAR MEN WALK
OUT IN CHICAGO
ALL AVAILABLE ROLLING STOCK
is PRESSED INTO SERVICE;
MANY FORCED TO WALK
Police Order makes Many Avenues
one-Way Thorouohfare, But Jam
10 Helpless In the Early
Morning Hours

ago.--Twenty thousand motor
men, conductors and guards on surface
and elevated lines went on strike at
O'Clock Tuesday morning and the
greater part OF the working portion
OF Chicago's nearly 100000 persons
were forced to seek improvised trans.
portatlon.
AS usual, all rolling stock avail
able, including every variety OF
wheeled, pullable, pushable or mo-
torized vehicle, was inadequate. and
the brunt of the traffic fell on
"shanks' mare" Thousands started
early afoot, and from we'll before
dawn streets and avenues leading to
the business and manufacturing dis.
tricts seethed with pedestrians.
Streets in the down town district
automatically became one way
thoroughfares. But even that action
by the police department was not
enough to avoid badly tangled jams
Of traffic.
Hundreds of jitney buses from sur.
rounding towns were in the lob with
the break Of day, having been sum
moned days ago by Charles G. Fltz.
morris, chief Of police, when a strike
appeared to be inevitable.
The walkout really began at IL
o'clock Monday night, when the sur
face carmen ending runs at that hour
took their cars to the barns. From
then on, as runs were finished. the
motormen and conductors left OF
work, and In the early hours OF the
morning the number of cars on the
streets gradually dwindled to zero.
Negotiations have been under way
between the surface line workers and
the surface line owners Cor severa
days, after posting OF an order fol
a wage reduction Of approximately Il
per cent. All efforts to bring abou
an agreement between the compan!
and the workmen were announced al
failures late Monday.
The elevated employees, who hat
called meeting for Tuesday nigh,
unanimously voted to cooperate in til
strike Monday night.
Early Tuesday carpenters went ov
er the elevated lines boarding up tn
entrances to the stations. The SUI
face lines tunnels beneath the Chi
cago river also were boarded up an,
guards placed around the entrances.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Whale Caught Carrying Harpoon

Mercer, Ore.--A harpoon eighteen
feet long, which an old whaler de-
clared was fashioned by Indians or
Eskimos. was attached to the carcass
of q smale whale that has come ashore
at Cox Point, Ore. The whale was
first sighted by the lighthouse keeper
of Hecta Head, who, thinking II an
overturned boat, reported to the
Suislaw coast guards. The harpoon,
of very crude design, had been fash
loned from a sapling and tipped with
a broad triangular iron point. tbs
believed the whale drifted south from
the coast of Siberia or the bering Sea
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Pine Arch Bridge.

An engineering curiosity, said to be
unique to this country and t, have
only one parallel in Europe, Is the
pipe arch bridge over the Sudbars
river which carries Boston's water
supply. The span is eighty feet, and
the steel pipe, seven and one-half
feet in diameter rises five and one
half feet above the horizontal at the
center. The pressure on the abut-
ments when the pipe is filld with
water is great and is resisted by a
mass Of concrete forty feet thick be-
hind each abutment. Across the
curved tops runs hand-railed FOOT
bridge. The steel Of the pipe In the
arched portion is flve-eighths Of I'm
inch In thickness.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
May Abandon Fcrt at San Diego

San Diego, Cal,,-Possihly aband
onment Of the coast artillery post at
Rosecrans on Point Iona, in futher-
ance of the government plan to reduce
the army personnel, was forecast Fri
day in unofficial reports received
from Washington. The guns and NOR
tars will not he removed, IL is said
but will he guarded by small mum.
her OF men. The fort was established
in 1896 During the war ii was one OF
the largest on the coast.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

A medical man In Nagykoros, near
Budapest, recently charged 5000
crowns (present value f2, but pur-
chasing value In village about f6)
for q single visit TO patient who
lived not Gar from the doctors resi-
denoe. This patient sued the doctor
for "proflteering." but the court dis
missed the case. The plaintiff mp
pealed, however, to higher court,
which gave judgment against the doc
tor, on the ground that the demand
Ing Of an exorbitant fee for profess
sional services was to be regarded as
proHteering. and was therefore Illegal.
1t was decided that mental workers
could fairly be considered as profiteers
In such cases; no exception could be
made concerning doctors, for although
the latter did not technically receive
wages" their services came within
the accepted meaning Of work"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Typhoon Takes Heavy Toll

Hong Kong.-Word was received
here Friday of typhoon that on
August . did considerable damage
at the port of Swallow, about go miles
northeast of Hong Kong. Mortality
among the Chinese was heavy. Two
British coasting steamers were strand
ed because of the high tides, Several
vessels engaged in local trade were
driven ashore. Pontons, wharves and
godowns on the waterfront Were
damaged.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
saIt Lake lax is 1t.4 MINIS

Salt Lake-The tax levy to maintain
the city government has been fixed at
ia mills for 1922 by the city commits.
zion. The levy is an Increase of six
tenths of mill over the los rate Of
last year. The resoluti fixing the
levy was presented TO the commission
by Commissioners Green, head of the
department of affairs and finance, AS
the amount of the levy had be n
decided upon at previous meetings
where the budget OF $279G,027 was
approved, there was no discussion.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11

Cleveland. GA few Great Lakes
steamers were laid up Thursday on
account OF the fuel shortage and more
small carriers will have to he tied
mp soon, as the supply of bunker coal
is low ut all lake ports, vessel men
here declare. Steamers are shifting
from port to port to pick mp enough
fuel Some coal was available at Ohio
ports Thursday at from $3.50 to SO
per ton. Some of the big fleets that
have coal connections have less than
a weeks supply in sight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
MRS. ABBEY PROUD
OF HER BIG GAIN
Weight Increased 80 Pounds and Nine
Years Trouble Ended.

II hardly see how l endured such
awful suffering. and II 1t hadn't been
for Tanlac don't believe would be
here today" said Mrs. Mollie Abbey.
Of Jennings Lodge. Ore.
"For nine years everything ] ate
caused gas to form 30 that 1t almost
drove me distracted. / didn't dare eat
any fruit and for four years II i even
drank q glass Of cold water I would
suffer dreadfully. No one who didn't
rec mo can imagine the awful condi-
ton was In.
"But Tanlac changed all this and
now I'm simply feeling fine. My ap-
petite Ia splendid. eat anything /
want, have actually gained thirty-nine
pounds and have so much strength
and energy easily do all my house
work. Tanlac is wonderful medi.
cine"
Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
important 20 Mothsrs
Qualified Criticism.

Betty is a little southern beauty In
spirit as well as in body. Always she
finds things lovable In everything and
everybody, and II she cannot say kind
things she speaks not ut all. 1t was
cold and raw when she visited Cbica-
60 recently. With her aunt and moth
er she sat Mt luncheon table In the
loop.
my hands are terribly cold" said
mother.
"It's too bad the weather should be
so chilly" the aunt agreed.
Betty. with even a good word for a
bad Chicago day, held up her hands.
mine didn't get cold" she said with
a smile. Then honesty compelled her
to add--"except a little around the
edges.'--Chicago Tribune.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
To Appeal From Lands Verdict

san Francisco.--Gus Moser, vice
president and attorney OF the Port.
land club OF the Pacific Coast baseball
league, announced here Thursday that
a suit in equity to restrain Commits
sioner lands from enforcing his sus,
pension of William l.. Keeper and
James Brewster, Portland club owners,
will be filed next month in the federal
court at Chicago IN the name OF the
club. Commissioner Lands author
ity to punish is limited TO merly a
public reprimand," said Moser, but he
has exceeded II by declaring Keeper
and Brewster ineligible and this suit
will I've to settle the question whether
Lands has the right to suspend or
declare ineligible any minor league
official or owner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Wheat Shipments

Montreal, Que-Since the opening of
navigation almost 5O,OOO,0OO bushels
of grain were shipped to Europe from
the Port of Montreal a performance
that not only equals thai of last year,
when a new record was created, but
exceeds 1t by nearly 1000, 600 bushels.
The total shipments in 1927 amounted
to l3S, 453,0SO bushels, or nearly 90,
100000 bushels more than were
shipped from any other port on the
North American continent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
spry Favors OIL Leases

Los Angeles, Cal.--Persons who
have taken out oil and gas prospect
ing permits on government and naval
reserve lands in Southern California
and who have been unavoidably pre-
vented from complying with all the
terms OF the permits will receive
every degree OF lenlency from the gov
eminent, says William Spry. United
States land commissioner and former
governor of Utah. The commissioner
expressed the opinion that oil fields
still awaited discovery In California.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Harding to ReappoInt Harding

Washing neutrality-suspicious. OF W.
=. G. Harding as governor OF the
federal reserve board will be announc
ed within a few days, according to
authoritative information here Fri
day. At the same time the eighth
or dirt farmer" members of the
board will be appointed, Present in
dlcations favor John Il. Howard, presl
dent OF the American Farm Bureau
federation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Utah State Fair Dates Set

Salt Lake,-The annual exposition
held under the auspices of the Utah
state Fair association is scheduled
this year for October ? to Z, accord.
ing to w. n. sutton, state treasurer
and manager OF the fair. The divi.
sion OF labor has been mapped out
and each director is busily engaged
with plans for the forthcoming eX'
hibition of Utah's resources. indus
tries and schools. That the exposition
will be as imposing as any held in
former years,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Atlantic Cable Is Cut

New Communicates he
tween the United States and Ireland,
France, Germany and northern Fur
one through the Commercial Cable
Company was cut Off at 3 o'clock Mon
day morning, probably because of the
seizure of the station at Wateryille,
ireland, by the Irish republican army,
officials of the company announced.
Practically no messages are being tax
en- for transmission to these countries,
and those accepted are subject to SER
laiS sssay hs company said.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Demand For Ford Is Increasing

Chicago. = Thousands of replies
from all parts of the country, without
exception stating "We want Henry
have been received in response to a
circular sent out by Henry Ford FOL
President club. Secretary f. f. Kelley
announced Monday. Within a short
time, Secretary Kelley said. an inten
slve campaign will be started to show
what he termed "the public demand
for Henry Ford for president"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Sentiment AnaIyzed.

Much less curage is needed to blus-
ter out a defiance before our enemies
than is needed 10 simply state the
truth as we see 1t, and quietly stand
by 1t. After all, quiet steadfastness
can always be trusted to carry convic-
ton.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Amer InfIIets Wounds.

"Anger is weapon that is handled
by the h'ude,' and he who uses It is
sure tn infict the deepest wounds
upon himself Wrath may strike heavy
blows. but its cuts into the soult of the
one who makes it his instrument.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Sentiment AnaIYzed.

By the way, why is it that the poor
always eat crusts? What do they do
with the soft part of the loaf? We
never heard of poor man, not In
literature, we mean. who didn't make
his meal solely on the crust OF hiS
bread.-From the Kansas City Star.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-11
Bits Of Information.

The phares, "a feather in his cap"
originated in an old custom in Hun
gary, which forbade any one to wear
feather in his cap unless her had
killed Turk.