davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

r. c. Savage and daughter Mar
garet, and Hazel Moody are visitors
in st. George today.
Charles Hanson has sold his mer-
camille business to A. G. Anderson
Of Beaver.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and son Claus
arrived last week from Beaver, they
intend making their home here.
Randall Jones and wife, and VIM.
Mace and wife, all of Cedar City,
made short stop at Leeds last week.
School and all other ward activities
began this week. We were once more
in the grip of "flu". At one time our
cases were between sixty and seventy.
The playlett put on by Primary
school was a complete success. Among
those deserving Of special mention
are, Ethel Harris as Snowdrop, and
Dixie Scott as Cinderella.
Mrs. Andrea Hanson who has been
dangerously i'll with "flu", is report
ed improving. Her daughter, Mrs. s.
c. Mortenson of Parowan is here to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NEWS FROM OVER
THE COUNTY
NEW HARMONY

Mr.. Harry Leigh was a town busi-
ness visitor to-day.
Mrs. Evelyn Prince is home again
from st. George. ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

"When began taking Tanlac only
weigher 90 pounds, now weigh 125
pounds and never felt better in my
life," says Mrs. Chas. Peden, Of
Huntsville, Ala. Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05

viii Prince Is back after spending
few days in st. George with his
wife. ..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
AV|ATORS SIGHT
A|RPLANE HALF
BURIED IN SNOW
SearChers Find What May
Be Clue to Pilot H. G.
Boonstra, Who Was Last
Seen Friday Morning

Salt Lake City, Dec. 1S,-Pilot
Paul Scott, one of the air mail
tliers searching for Pilot II. q,
Boonstra, returned here late today
and confirmed IA report made by
Pilot Lester II. Bishop earlier in
the day that an airplano half bur-
led in the snow could be seen on
Porcupino Ridge about II miles
northeast Of Coalvllle, 81 miles east
Of Salt Lake. Scott said that he
flew low over the stranded plane
several times and believes that he
saw the flying suit Of an aviator
lying close to the plane.
More than q dozen planes have
been searching the snow clad hills
between Salt Lake City and Rock
Springs, Wyon in hope of finding
some trace OF Boonstra, who left
here carly Friday morning with
mail for Rock Springs.
II saw Boonstra's flying suit
lying on the ground on the right
side Of the plane" Scott said on
his return. He has probably not
been seriously hurt by the fall ana
took off his suit that he might
walk 10 the ranch houses in the
valley
While searching parties are rae
ing to the spot, local officials of
the air mail service believe that
Boonstra has found shelter and is
safe. awaiting the arrival Of his
rescuers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
BRITISH MISSION TO
SAIL FOR u. S. DEC. ~
27 TO DISCUSS DEBT

London, Dec. IS tby the Asso-
ciated Press Stanley Baldwin,
chancellor of the eXchequer, had
a long audience with the king at
Buckingham Palace today prior to
sailing for New York aboard the
Majestic on December 81. The
chancellor will be accompanied on
his mission, which relates to the
British debt to the United States,
by his wife and daughter.
There is no dimlnution Of inter-
est here in the possibility Of Amer
lea taking a more active part in
European economic affairs and the
coincidence of Chancellor Bald
win and the american ambassador,
George Harvey, being in Washing
ton at the same time, but today the
British press seems rather reluc-
family realizing that the large
hopes of American participation in
the reparations question aud the
possibility of a loan to Germany
are little more than an imposing
air castle built upon very slender
foundations and that speculation
has travelled very far in advance
of the facts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
WARSAW is PLACED
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Warsaw, Dec. is Cby the Asso-
clated Press. MARTIAL law be-
came effective in Warsaw today by
proclamation OF the cabinet Cap
tain Niewadomski. the crazed ar
list who assassinatcd President
Narutowica Saturday, has been
held for trial by court martial.
At his preliminary examination
he declared he had acted on his
own initiative on shooting the
president and that he had no ac-
completes.
The declaration of martial law
has added 10 the sense of security
felt by the people who, with Gen
eral Piludski established as chief
OF staff of the army and General
Slkorski as premier await the con-
vening of parliament Wednesday
for the election of a new president.
One Of the first acts of Sikorski,
in taking over the premiership
was to order the arrest of several
Of the former soldiers Of General
Haller, whereas influence in the
army has been capitalized by the
nationalists in their opposition to
General Pilsudski.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
3 COAST STARS HAD
HIGH AVERAGES WITH
STICK LAST SEASON

San francisco, Calf, Dec. Is
High batting per cottages were
made in 1922 by three Pacific
coast baseball stars, Willie kamm,
Jimmy O'Connell and Same Hale,
who go to the majors next spring
at high sale prices, according to
the league records made public
here today by President w. IL.
Mccarthy.
Kamm, San Francisco third
basemap, led his cluO with an ave-
rage of .342. lie was seventh
among the league hi,ters. Kamn
was sold to the Chicago White SoN
for 100000 cash and players
worth 100000. the highest price
ever paid for a minor Lacquer.
Hale, Portland third sacker, who
goes to the Philadelphia Athletics,
for $4,000 in cash and players.
was third among the league hit
ters with Il per centage of ,55S.
OConnell, San Francisco out
fielder. who was sold to the New
York Giants for $4,000, was tenth
on the list with an IL ,erage of .3S5.
Jake May, Vernon pitcher who
may be sold to the New York
Yankees, led the league hurlers
with a per Ceutage OF .795 and with
an earned run average Of 1.S4 per
game against him.
Two salt Lake sluggers, Paul
Strand and Manager Duffy Lewis,
led the league in hitting, Strand
with an average Of .3S4 ana Lewis
with Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
CONDITION OF REID.
MOVING PICTURE STAR.
REPORTED IMPROVED

Los Angeles, Dec. 1S.--A resolu-
ton urging official investigation of
the extent of the Los Angeles traf-
fic in habit-forming drugs was
adopted by the Methodist Preach
ers' association of southern Cali
foruia at meeting here today.
It was announced that the reso-
luton would be presented here to-
morrow to the city council.
1t was forecast that similar ac-
tion would be taken by other re-
lglous and civic organizations, as
well as by wOmen's clubs.
These developments came after
the announcement in San Francis
co that the state board Of phar-
macy for three weeks had been
investigating the alleged traffic In
narcotics among employees of the
motion picture industry here.
Attention was focused on this
matter after relatives Of Wallace
Reid, motion picture actor, said
his present illness which his phy=
sicans have described as danger
Gus, was probably traceable to ''ar-
tificial means" he used to keep up
his film work throughout a period
Of i'll health extending over more
than two years,
Reid's condition was reported
improved tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
SUFFICIENT CREDIT
IN COUNTRY TO MEET
DEMANDS OF FARMERS

Washington, Dec. 1S.--A suffi-
.cient amount of credit is in this
country to meet all legitimate de-
mands of the farmers, but there
is an inadequate distribution to
meet such demands, the senate
banking committee was told to-
day by Il. c. Leffingwell, former
assistant secretary of the treas
ury. during hearing on farm
credit proposals. Existing bank
ing facilities should be adjusted
to mest the requirements Of the
situation, he asserted. but new
instrumentalities should not he
created which would only add new
burdens to be borne by the tax
payers and put the government
into the banking business.
The present system of market-
ing and financing agricultural
products is susceptible of material
Improvement Mr.. LeffingwelI
stated. Much can be done to-
wards organization of the business
of the farmers of the country in
such a way, he said, that they
will have better security TO offer
in making applications for loans.
'If the bankers and the farm
ers have not quite hit it off," he
stated. congress should see il
the needs of the one cannot be
adjusted to meet the requirements
of the other.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
HOLD WATCHMAN
RESPONSIBLE IN
RAILROAD WRECK
Board of Investigation Hears
Story of Accident in
Which 20 Were Killed at
Humble, Texas

Austin. Texas, Dec. 1S.--The
story of how 20 persons were
killed and several others were in
iured in the railroad wreck at
Humble last Wednesday night
when q passenger train side-swiped
an unengaged engine, was told to
ia board of inquiry of the inter-
state commerce commission and
railroad officials here today by
Joseph IT. Smith, 81 year old
Watchman, held responsible for the
wreck by previous report.
Although no report Of Smiths
story was made public. 1t is under
stood the chief features were sim
liar to those told newspaper men
Saturday night.
The watchman IS said TO have
declared he made every effort to
remove tho engine from the path
of the passenger train but failed
by a few feet. Material evidence
regarding the watchman's re-
sponsibility for the wreck was said
by members of the conference to
have been developed,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
AIDING GERMANY
IMPOSSIBLE NOW
MORGAN STATES
Firm Cannot Discuss or
Consider a Loan Until the
ReparationS Question Is
Disposed Of

New York. Dec. Isl. =. Nor
gan and company tonight issued a
statement declaring they had noti-
fled the German ambassador to
this country that it was impossi-
Bile for US TO discuss or consider n
loan 10 Germany unless and until
the roparauOns question was set
tled.g
This statement was issued, it
was learned. to set at rest what
may be described rs "hishly fan
tastical stories which have been
published regarding the possibility
Of the flotatiou of an International
loan to Germany estimated as high
as S1500,0O0,OOO
The statement follows:
'Dr. Wiedfeldt, the German am
bassador, called on Mr.. Morgan on
Saturday to make inquiry as to the
possibility Of our undertaking to
assist in floating a large, so-called
International loan to Germany. In
bis reply Mr.. NJ organ adyerted to
the statement that he had made
following the sittings of the bank
ers committee last July, and in
effect tol0 the ambassador that our
position was cNa '.ly The same as
it was then,
"Ie informed DR.. Wiedfeldt that,
while we greatly desired to be Of
service to the general situation,
nevertheless matters had mani
testly reached such q point that 1t
was not possible for us to discuss
or to consider a loan to Germany
unless and until the reparations
question was settled
Official denial was made Of re-
ports that the Morgan firm had
presented a plan for the settlement
of the reparations problem to the
Washington administration. While
no official comment was made
during Mr. Morgan's visit to Secge-
tary Hughes in Washington last
week, it is understood the financier
merely gave the secretary his views
on conditions in Europe whence he
recently returned after a six
months visit. Nh. Morgan was
member of an international COM
mittee of bankers which met in
London last July to discuss the
question of financial assistance to
Germany.
The inquiry of Or. Wiedfeldt is
believed TO be the first direct pro-
posal made to the American bank
ors for assistance by the German
government,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
SIR GILBERT PARKER
TO REST IN PRESCOTT

Prescott, Ariz., Dec. 1S.-Sir
Gilbert Parker, noted English au-
thor and publicist, who has recent
ly concluded a lecture tour in
America, arrived in Prescott today
for a two months rest before re-
turning to London.
The writer, who has visited the
state numerous times in the past,
said he was considering coming to
Arizona to settle down" His mot
i've, he said, was to escape taxation
in England which is becoming
"prohibitive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
STEADY-NOVING
CITIZEN BRINGS
RESULTS-H HOOPER
Labor Board Chairman De-
nounCeS Radical Elements
in the Country'S Politics
in Chicago Speech

Cbicaro Dec 1S--Sbarr Tsr,,r-
ciation Of radical elements i, tho
countrv,a noIitir, Was voiced by
Ben w. Hooner chairman of tho
United states rai1road I,hor hoard
before the rneetfno ,ern tonight nf
the Western Boilu-a,y cIrb
"NTan,. n,ovnr,r,,te ,,,asr,,or75i,,e.
under tha piise Of progress really
are rea'rtioTorv and .-.ava1y tbreat-
en- thn starilit,. of The connt,v,s
welfare" Go sgi5
rho nrr,nizotiou. and rroarass of
the nation he said has bean dYe
almost rDti,eIv IN tbe roneervatfve-
prorressiyn ritizrr ,yho moves
s,eadi1v for,r,,l Lut l,enns his oves
an the ro1d ahead
"A progrcssiy, is n man who
moves ror,vprJ -, mo declared -
ronsnIy,tivo hasitateg before NOV
inc ana If hn moves ,f ali moves.
neithe,, far So, East nrorres.
siyo who is NOT conae,.,atiya ia rad.
icaI 4 conservative who is not
nroFress;ve is reactionary.
Tbere il toaoy 6p nlanont of p,cn
vino coll themeeIves nroarossives
Lut v,bo n,ipht bo ror. aI,tlv de-
n0n,in1tnd in hon,n-n1n,1a terninoI-
oo,, ,crowrirh Trorres.i.-es Thev
iroopino thev ore rniuf- forward nj
n preat rate bnf ne matter Of fact
thev arc travelling backward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
BUNJE.S WILL CO
TO CALIFORNIA
BANKING HOUSE
Cashier of Citizens National
Resigns to Accept Re-
sponSibIe Position; Helped
Build Local Institution

Herman G. Bunjes. cashier Of
the Citizens National bank. has re-
signed his connection with that in
stitution and will leave about Jam
uary 10 to become auditor of the
California Bank of Los Angeles, a
strong financial institution having
81 branches in the coast state. Mr.
BunjeS has been connected with
the Citizens National bank for
nearly seven years. and is regarded
as an expert banker. He has seen
the institutions resources grow
from 100000 to $l400,000. and
his ability has been largely re-
sponsible for the growth. lie has
taken an active part in commun-
ity affairs.
Mr.. Bunjes' resignation was re-
ceived with regret, President AL
bert G.. Simms of the Citizens Ma
tional said yesterday The annual
meeting Of the stockholders of the
bank will be held early in January,
when, it is anticipated. Mr.. Bun
jes successor will be chosen.
Mr.. Bunjes' new position is re-
garded as great advancement in
his profession. He came here from
Saginaw, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
WALTON SILENT
ABOUT RUMOR
OF RESIGNATION

ssfsse -----------
When Sdsked last night 10
confirm or deny rumor 10
the effect that he would ten
der hisr resignation from the
city commission within the
next few days. Mayor W. II.
Walton declined to issue a
statement.
It was declared in official
circles that while such rumor
has been current during the
past week. no confirmation was
forthcoming. The report fol-
lows close upon the recent an
nouneement that Mayor Wal
ton had severed his connection
with the Coal Supply and
Lumber company, with which
he has been affiliated during
the past three and half years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
POLICE SEEKING
Z employees OF
BANK IN PUEBLO
Are Alleged to Have Alb
seconded With $4,000
Some Time Saturday
Night; Names Not Given

Pueblo, Colo, Dec 1S.-Police
are seeking two employees of the
First National Bank of this city,
alleged to have absconded with
five thousand dollars of the banks
money some time Saturday evening,
The names of the men have not
been divulged by the police or the
bank officials who admit of the
robbery but refuse to give out the
names of the men involved until
the detectives have had an oppor-
tunity to make "a capture. The rob-
berry was not discovered until this
morning when the men failed to
show UP for work and their where
abouts could not be ascertained. A
check of their accounts showed the
shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
j. s.MAY TAKE A
HAND IN PARLEY
At PARIS JAN. Z
In Some Quarters 1t Is Be-
lIeved America Win Par
tlclpate in the Conference
of PremierS

Washington, Dec. 18.-Adtust.
ment of the reparations dispute
between London and Paris is the
cruX OF the European tangle, in the
American viewpoint, as stated here
tonight on competent authority
Talk OF any American loan to Ger.
many was described as idle" un-
I'll such an adjustment had been
made.
1t was also made clear that the
question of allied war debts to the
United States is not viewed in
washington as involved in the An
glo-French differences as to the
amount Germany can pay. Beyond
this, official spokesmen refused to
go, in outlining what the Wash
lngton government had In
mind. There was no hint as
the purposes or progress of
informal discussions with allied
leaders which have been indicated
both here and abroad to be under
way. No answer was returned to
inquiries as to whether Germany
had again sought American inter-
Vention in the reparations diff
Guilty.
With the field of speculation
thus narrowed, however, it was
evident in unofficial talks today
that administration hopes that
american influence can aid in the
European situation were quite gem
orally believed to be based on pos
sibilities that may be seen of
bringing British and French
thought into harmony as to Ger
many's present economic plight
and capacity to pay. Since time
lacks for any lengthy process of
examination on that point before
before expiration of the morato-
rum january 10, there was a ten
dency to believe that the Washing
ton government had some hope of
causing at least a delay in the defi-
mite action by France after that
time, pending further light from
recognized expert authorities.
In this connection. il is known
that in some diplomatic quarters
an impression prevails that Amer
lean participation in some form
when the council OF premiers re-
sumes its sessions in Paris Janu-
ary 2, is to be expected. The ex-
pectation appeared to be based on
the conclusion that the council
meeting would afford natural and
logical opportunity for a statement
OF American views,
Presumably, Germany is not
only willing, but anxious that the
Washington government join in
the discussion Of reparations. 1t
was also indicated in Paris and
London this month, before the
council of premiers met, that an
American representative to sit with
the premiers, officially or unoffi-
cially, would be acceptable.
So far as the proposals, both
British and French. for cancella-
tion of the French war debt to the
United States as reparations ad-
justment preliminary is concerned,
the attitude here is that nothing
can be done in that connection,
certainly in advance Of a repara-
tions agreement. As with the
question of q private loan by
bankers to Germany. an
agreed basis as to what the present
German economic position is. must
whatever steps it may
seem advisable to take to correct
that position.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
ACREAGE OF WINTER
WHEAT S0WN is LESS
THAN IN FALL OF 1921

Washington, Dec. tS.-Winter
wheat was sown this fall on 46,
069,000 acres or 3.2 per cent less
than the revised estimated area
sown in the fall of 1921. which was
T,611,000 acres, the department of
agriculture. announced today. The
condition of winter wheat on De-
cember 1 was 79.5 per cent of a
normal compared with $50 year
ago, SO in 1920 and $3.50, the ten
years December average condition.
The area sown to rye this fall Is
5,50S,O00 acres or 11.3 per cent
less than the revised estimate sown
in the fall of 1921 which was
6.210,000 acres. The condition of
the crop on December 1, was S4.3
per cent of q normal compared
with 92.2 q year ago, 90.5 in 1920
and 90.S. the ten years December
/ average.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
NAVAL BILL IS
GIVEN APP ROYAL
BY LOWER HOUSE
Measure Carries a Request
That the President Open
Negotiations to Limit War
Craft Building

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The naval
appropriation bill, carrying a re-
quest that the president negotiate
with foreign powers relative to
limiting construction Of war craft
under 10000 tons, was passed late
today by the house.
The bill, which carries a total Of
1925, 900, 5000 stood up precisely as
framed by Chairman Kelley's sub
committee. and provides for an en-
listed naval force of $4,000, the
same as fixed last year.
There was a furry Of talk over
the provisions under which the
president is asked to negotiate with
Great Britain. Japan, France and
Italy, but in the end an effort to
change the language was dropped
In the face Of overwhelming oppo-
sition to any alteration whatever.
Amendment Defeated
An amendment to strike out the
section offered by Representative
Logan, democrat, Of South Caro-
lima, was defeated and finally Rep
resentative Lineherger, republican,
of California, withdrew his amend
ment Suggesting to the president
the desirability Of entering into
further negotiations with other
powers as soon as he may deem it
practicable
Chairman Butler Of the naval
committee and Representative
Byrnes, South Carolina, ranking
democrat of the Kelley sub-com-
tee, attacked tie LineDerger pro-
posal. Byrnes declared there was
nothing sought under the amend
ment except to placate the gentle
man from California"
LET It remain the Kelley amend
ment," Mr.. Butler shouted, and 1t
did.
Representative Mondell, Wyo-
ming, the republican leader, in sup
porting the bill's provisions as to
negotiations, declared men were
going over the country trying to
create the impression that the navy
was being neglected, >" and that
talk by those urging great naval
expansion was responsible Tor IN
cooperating the request into the
naval bill.
An amendment by Representa-
tive Oliver OF Alabama, Democrat
ic member Of the subcommittee,
that the navy's balance
from certain sources be held for
a fund for new construction was
defeated over his plea that 1t
would encourage economy.
Pay Tribute TO Kelley
Just before the final paragraph
was reached the house halted for
20 minutes to pay tribute to Chair
man Kelley, who retires next
March. Speeches were made by
Representative French, republican.
of Idaho, a member Of the sub
Chairman Madden of
the appropriations committee: Mr..
Mondell, Mr.. Byrnes, Mr.. Oliver
and Representative Garrett of Ten
nessee, the democratic leader
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-19
6 UNARMED MEN
SHOT To DEATH
BY HERRIN MOB.
DOCTOR STATES
CAPTIVES' PLEAS FOR
MERCY ARE UNHEEDED
Two of the Defendants Now
ON Trial Are Identified as
Being Among Those Who
Did the Shooting

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