davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

Rambouillet.-The French cabinet
Wednesday unanimously approved Of
the German reparations policy OF Pre-
mier Poincare and congratulated him
on the stand he took at the London
conference OF allied premiers.
This action was taken after NJ. Poin-
care had given an exposition Of the
unsuccessful negotiations in London.
The premier desires that parliament
be convened to give the ministry q
vote of confidence. This would be
taken rs q mandate to execute the
plan which Minister OF Finance de
Lasteyrie Is bringing before the coun.
ell.
The plan, which is reported to have
been prepared in case the reparations
commissions decision on the morato-
rum question pronounces Germany
In wilful default of her payments,
deals with measures to be taken in
Alsace-Lorraine and the French occu-
pied territory of the Rhineland. II
is understood no military measures
have been contemplated thus far.
When the ministers alighted at the
Rambouillet station the crowd gave
cheers. for England as well as for
France. although there were some
cries OF "down with Lloyd George"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
LAWS TO AID FRAUD CASES
Attorney General Asks For LeglsIa-
tIon to Believe Court Jurisdiction

Attorney General Asks For leglsia-
tIon to Believe Court Jurisdiction
Washington.--Ame of ex-
listing laws with reference to summon
ing of witnesses In civil cases is urged
by Attorney General Daugherty in let
tiers to Chairman Nelson OF the SEN
ate judiciary committee and Chair
man volstead of the house judiciary
committee. asking for additional leg.
islation to enable the government to
institute suits for the recovery OF
money in certain war fraud cases"
Prompt enactment Of such legisla-
ton has now become essential, Mr..
Daugherty said, as without 1t. the gov.
eminent will be so "hampered." in its
efforts to recover money out OF which
the government has been defrauded
that they might prove unavailing In
many cases."
at has been discovered" a state
ment issued at the same time by the
department Of Justice, said. "as the
war fraud cases have been pushed to-
ward completion, that without the
early enactment of new legislation,
the rights Of the government In civil
suits will be seriously embarrassed
In VIRTUALLY all the cases now under
consideration"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
PRICE CONTROL
Up TO CONGRESS
FORMER METHODS IN USE BASED
ON CAR SUPPLY, EXPECTED
TO FAIL
Importatlons OF British Tonnage Al.
ready Beginning to Lag Because
Of Higher Costs Than Do
nestle Coal

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In part OF
the bituminous strike and prospects OF
an agreement to end the suspension of
work in the anthracite fields has
brought the government face to face
with new problem-the matter of
controlling the prices OF the augment
ed coal supply.
The government, during the general
suspension OF mining, has used car
supply as a weapon to enforce the
price agreements to which the produc.
ing operators subscribed at the be
hest of secretary Hoover; but, With
new mines opening daily, the federal
fuel distributor has been confronted
with the possibility OF breakdown in
the control exercised over prices.
Whether the present system can be
extended to the mines now being op-
ened Is a question which is being CIV
en- serious consideration by officials.
Some of President Hardings advis-
ers, notably Secretary Hoover, are
known to feel that congress should be
asked to enact some sort of price con-
troll legislation to prevent skyrocket'
ing of coal prices as the result Of a
shortage caused by the miners walk
out. Belief has been expressed in
some quarters that the president
would include such request In his
message to congress on the Industrial
situation,
The federal distribution committee
asked whether grain elevators should
be classed as public utilities. as rep
reservations have been made that the
operation of large elevators in Kansas
City, Omaha, VIE Alta and other middle
Western cities vas q matter OF consid-
cradle urgency low, grain shipments
being at their peak. The committee
was said to hold that the needs Of
elevators como within the Jurisdiction
of the various state fuel administra-
tions.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
pointed out that importations Of Brit
ish coal had shown . tendency to lag
because OF the higher prices It COM
mands compared with domestic coal.
and declared that "there In a real need
for all British cargo coal, and 1t should
help to meet the requirements OF
many consumers In New York and
New England"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
40 600 lmmlorants Since July

Washington.-Nearly 10000 immi.
grants have entered the United States
since July l, the majority coming
from Italy. Russia, the United King.
dom. Germany, Greece and Czechoslo.
vakia, the bureau of immigration an.
nounced Thursday in a standardization
OF the status Of aliens entering this
country under the 3 per cent restric.
tive immigration act. About $1,000
more can enter during the remainder
OF the fiscal year.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
RadIum Burns Way into Body

Chicago.-A tube of radium valued
at $4,000 was back In the hands OF
the surgeon who owns 1t, and Mrs.
Martha Spohn, patient in whose
body the radium was lost" was re-
ported recovering following an opera
ton to recover the missing metal.
When Mrs. Spohn was placed on the
operating table for removal OF the
tube It had disappeared. AuotheI
lncision revealed that the radiu,n had
burned through tissues to another part
OF the patients body.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
PRESIDENT HARDING
TO USE HIS POWER
RESOLVED TO USE FEDERAL
POWER FOR MAINTENANCE
OF TRANSPORTATION
Holds Esch-cummins Act Is made.
quate and Seeks a New Plan
to Make Rulings Of Board
Effective

| Washington. - President Harding
Friday told congress and the nation
that he was resolved ito use all the
power Of the government to main
tain transportation and sustain the
right of men to work."
Government by law must and will
be maintained" the president said, mo
matter what clouds may gather. no
matter what storms may ensue, no
matter what hardships may attend, or
what sacrifice may be necessary.
Stating that sympathetic railroad
strikes had developed and impaired
interstate commerce seriously, the
president said that trains deserted in
| the Western desert had revealed the
cruelty an contempt for law on the
part OF some railway employees who
have conspired to paralyze transpor-
tation."
Asserting that the striking unions
in some instances had not held their
forces to law observance, Mr.. Hard
ing said "there Is a state of lawless-
ness shocking to every conception of
American law and order" and an
nounced his Intention to invoke laws,
civil and criminal. forbidding conspira-
cies hindering interstate commerce
and requiring safety in railway SER
vice.
In declaring positively for the right
OF men to work the president said that
in hnth, thu naal nd -str
this right has been denied by assault
and violence" and in some cases
winked at by local authorities. He add.
ed: >'It Is fair to say that the great
mass OF organized workmen do not
approve but they seem helpless to hin.
der. These conditions cannot remain
in free America"
Surely the threatening conditions
must impress the congress and the
country" the president went on, "that
no body Of men, whether limited In
number and responsible for railway
management, or powerful in numbers
and constituting the necessary forces
in railroad operation, shall be permit
ted to choose q course which so i'm.
perils public welfare"
The president declared q national
investigation for constructive recon-
mendations as to the conduct of the
coal industry to be imperative and
recommended n government commits
sion to advise as to fair wages and
conditions.
Immediate legislation to establish
temporarily a national coal agency"
with necessary capital to purchase,
seel and distribute coal also was urged
by the executive.
Stating that the Esch- Cummins act
in establishing the railroad labor
board was inadequate, being with
little or no power to enforce its deci
siOns. the president recommended ac-
ton TO make the boards decisions
enforceable and effective against
carriers and employees alike"
other legislation recommendatio
were for better protection OF aliens
and enforcement OF their treaty
rights" through measure to give
federal courts jurisdiction In protect.
ing aliens.
In discussing the coal situation the
president referred to what he termed
the shocking crime at Herrin, ILL.,,
which so recently shamed and horri-
fled the country" and added the Incl
dent was "butchery OF human beings
wrought In madness"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
Hunpary Would Join Leauus

Geneva, SUPERINTENDENT ap-
hcation from Hungary for admission
INTO membership OF the league OF
nations was received Friday by the
league secretary. The application will
be acted upon at the September meet
Ing Of the assembly.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
Japan to Have PedIoreod Sheen

Vancouver. b. C,-Records OF this
port show eoox pedigreed sheep have
passed through here en- route to ia
pan since July 1. These sheep are
being shipped from Pennsylvania and
crossed the continent by rail. then
move aboard Japanese liners and
freighters to the orient.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
Use Glass for New camoufIaos

st. Louis. Mo.-Thirty tons OF glass.
broken into great chunks. were de.
posted around the polar bear cage at
the forest park ZOO here Thursday.
Keepers hoped that the bears would
be 'kidded" into believing that 1t
wasn't as hot as the thermometer
said II was.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
WAR DEBT TO RECEIVE ACTION
France Calls Her Representatives
From Washington Home

Paris.-'Premier Poincare has or
dered the French debt commission
headed by Jean V. Parmentier, to re-
turn to Paris from Washington imme-
diately, It was learned Thursday.
NJ. Parment'sr and his aides are ex.
pected to leave New York within the
next few days. He has been ordered
home to report TO the premier the re-
suits OF conversations with American
officials regarding the French debt to
tho United States.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
FRENCH APPROVE
PO|NCARE STAND
PREMIER TELLS OF UNsUccEss.
Full FARLEY AT LONDON AND
Asks FOR CONFIDENCE
Minister Seeks Authority to Proceed
With NonmlIItary Measures TO
be Applied to Former
Enemies

Rambouillet, France.-The French
cabinet, met here under the chairman
ship Of President Millerand and decid-
cd not to call an extraordinary ses-
sion Of parliament, since the govern
ment is constitutionally empowered to
make decisions during parliamentary
recesses.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

Duluth. Minn..- lit Is estimated that
more than 200 fires are burning in
the forest sections OF the state. The
majority OF them are in peat boys,
but the tlnder-like condition OF the
woods make even the smallest fire
q potential menace.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
Old Eeud Enia

Ukiah, Cal.--Isaac Crespin and
John Haynes, aged ranchers in re.
mote section OF Mendocino county and
enemies In feud OF years. "shot 1t
out" with high powered rifles Sunday
Both are dead.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25
YelI0wstono Park H.. New aeyssr

West Yellowstone, Mont.-A new
geyser. riyaling Old Faithful, has
erupted In Yellowstone park. Masses
Of rock and dirt were hurled high in
20 the air Tuesday as the new "gush-
or" came IN near Roaring Mountain.
This ia the second new geyser to spout
In the park this year. Scientists are
closely watching both to determine
whether they are responsible for the
slowing up Of old Faithfups erup-
tions.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

signtf what IS good 70 remove Ne
brown tartar from the teoth7
Thanking you and wishing you hap
piness,
SMILES, Tooele City, Utah.
No, Smiles, hardly believe this
possible about the eyebrows. AS to
the eyelash preparation would be
very careful. Use only those prepar-
atoms which are guaranteed TO be
harmless. / do not know that there
is anything injurious in these pre-
parations and have never heard Of
any one being injured by their uss.
Go to a dentist and have your teeth
thoroughly cleaned, and then brush
them systematically and thoroughly
every day with any one of the we'll
advertised tooth powders or pastes,
or use common table salt and baking
soda, and you can keep your teeth In
splendid condition. You should not
try to remove the tartar yourself as
you might injure the enamel Of your
teeth.
Dear Miss Brooks: -
am very interested in your c>gSiler,
and think you are good scout to
answer all the questions we hurl st
you. am a newcomer and have
few questions. % What is the cause
Of tiny white spots on the facet they
sometimes call them white-heads) and
how can get rid of them? (2) What
is the cause and how can l get rid
of tiny rash? (3) How can one curl
their hair best, without injuring it?
Thank you, and best wishes,
DREAMY EYES OF BLUE,
Vernon, Utah.
Thank you so much, Dreamy Eyes.
G) The spots you mention are similar
to black heads and require the same
treatment. Use good cleansing cream
instead of soap and water and give
them good steam bath occasionally.
(2) Just what the cause Of your rash
may be, / do not know, but IL you
send me your name and stamped en-
vclope l will be happy to give you
the name of a preparation which I
believe will cure it, and also some toll
Ct preparations which you should
use. (3) Use the fabric covered curriers'
which protects the hair from the
metal.
Dear Miss Brooks:
/ read your corner in the paper
every Friday and enjoy it very much.
SO am writing to see If you can
answer my questions. (D l am both
cred with pimples very much. / sure
would like to get rid Of them. Could
you advise something for them?
(2) Is it proper for girl to writo
TO boy first, or should the boy write
first? (3) When a girl first meets q
boy and he takes her home, is it pro-
per for him to put his arm around
her? If he does should she tell him not
to? (D Could you tell me something to
do for my hair? 1t seems dead and
will not grow. 1t is split at the ends
very bad.
Thanking you very kindly,
SHORTY, Panguitch, Utah.
If you will send your full name and
stamped envelope l will send you
the name of a preparation which will
cure your pimples, also for your hair.
(2) You should let the boy write
first always, my dear. (3) Most sure
ly you should tell him not to. and in
language which he cannot mistake. He
is certainly not showing much respect
for you, il he attempts to become so
familiar at your first meeting. Don't
you think SO?
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

This Make Of for your information on questions
that puzns you will be and privilege
fully and promptly all questions submitted Your full and
address each letter For special information
stamped envelope All communications will always held in absolute con-
hdence
All letters should be addressed very plainly pen and ink to
Helen Brooks. Box I545. Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-08-25

Dear Miss Brooks:
7 read your corner in the paper ev-
cry Friday night, and get much help
from the questions others ask you.
I've come to you before and received
great help. I guess you remember me.
I would like to get the catalog Of
plays and prices.
T. c. T., Payson, Utah.
Yes, T. c. T., remember you, and
am glad to hear from you again. The
catalog Of plays has been mailed to
you.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Where Ice and Famine Meet.

With famine gripping the Baltic
shores and ice blocking the Baltic wa
tiers a terrible catastrophe impends
The American relief administration
rushed cargoes Of corn to the Baltic
ports as soon A. tile threatening con
ditions were understood. but winter
has been faster than the steamships
and already its supremacy Is almost
complete. Riga was the destination
selected for the most of our ships.
Only the earIiestof them reach IL The
big corn laden vessels that have en-
tered the Baltic since Jan. "a are shut
out. navigation in the frozen gulf OF
Riga having been necessarily suspend
ed the next day. At the same time il
had become exceedingly difficult
to get into the usually safe port Of
Reval, and we may assume that the
powerful ice breakers which used 70
clear a passage from that point up the
gulf of Finland to Petrograd have be-
come useless in the hands of the pres
emit government.
Farther south. according to latest
reports. the small harbor Of Windau
was still open, and strong steamers
could make their way into the deep
water harbor Of Libau. Some of our
relief ships are probably hurrying
there. When they arrive there must
be considerable loss Of time in the
forwarding Of the supplies. because the
Iettonion railway from Libau 70 Riga
Is NOT Of the Russian gauge. and,
therefore. the shipments viii. have to
be reloaded into Russian cars at Riga.
But for the unsettled conditions in
Karelia, due to the dispute betwene the
Moscow and Helsingors governments.
relief ships might have been dispatched
to Rnssia's ice free port on the Muir
manian coast Might not an appeal to
Finland to let supplies pass ON the
railroad from kola bay to Petrograd
have been successful.
As matters stand. every possible
effort must be made to rush food for
the furnishing through the small Bal
tic gates that the lee has not vet
sealed. The league Of nations inter
national committee on relief in Rus
STA is also exerting itself to the ut
most. and DR. Jansen has just re-
ported 10 il that 100000 persons
are suffering intensely for want Of
food and that l5000.oO0 win certain.
" die unless suceored BY adequate Tor
eign supplies up tin May. The outlook
Is tragic. Yet 1t win not dismsy the
relief administration. but win rather
nerve il for almost supcrhuman exer-
tion TO save the perishing-Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
A Passing Race.

The Bennington Banner publishes 2
sketch Of Abram Morgan, lifelong
resident Of Pownal. who died Dee 70
1921. He was in his 9Ist year at the
time of his death, and the Banner says
OF him; :,
ADRIAN Morgan was born, July ~
1880. son of Abram Morgan and Amida
Barber Morgan, his wife. He has hved
ali his life in Pownal and has given has
time and strength generously TO ms
community and TO the lives OF his fei-
low men. He has borne his part in the
work of the town, holding various Of
fees one after the other. He represents
an age that his rapidly slipping away,
an age that produced strong men and
women. helpful and considerate Of
friends and neighbors He was Of this
aye and though not a stranger to the
present time. he lived his life governed
bv the ideals that shaped men and
women IN the times that have watched
the deep changes involved in the
growth Of an industrial age-among
them the slow withdrawal Of family
after family from the country TO the
town. undisturbed by the mighty
changes OF those days, he has livcS his
life in the quietness of the country
where he was born.
For fifty years, Mr.. Morgan was a
member Of the Methodist church of
pownal. During the life of his wife.
when the time came that they could
no longer drive TO a distance for serv
ices together their would spend their
Sunday afternoons reading the Bible.
MIR. Morgan's motto. which was
statement Of his conviction was: "
YOU can't speak well of others, don't
saw ANYTHING: and do TO them as you
would have them do TO you.
Apparently Mr.. Morgan was big
man in a small town and one is pleased
TO believe the rewards OF life were as
satisfactory as those of dwellers in
larger places. To many the limitations
Of a small community are distasteful
bu. to q few comes higher degree of
GOOD citizenship. However. Mr.. Nor
gan Is not an uncommon character m
the small town. Nearly every COM
in Vermont has had or has such
men and 10 them the state j. deeply
indebted for the high character OF its
citizenship None win mourn the pass.
nc of these men from life's service and
TO a well earned rest,
but all regret the loss Of their influence
on the present generation II there
were others Of equal integrity and use
fnlncss TO assume the burdens borne
l,v che Norrans Of Vermont, one might
look With more confidence from the
~aee that Is rapidly slipping away 70
the future Of the Green Mountain state.
-Brattleboro Rcformer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
An Embassador's Trick.

In spite Of the cable. in spite Of the
hearings given 10 the press, in spite
Of the whole rattle and bang Of open
Diplomacy" II seems that even an
American ambassador Of this later
day can invent = nice little game
against his own country and get away
with il. .The English papers are chort
ling gayly over a little story tha- has
come out IN the late Walter H. Page :
letters. which are appearing IN the
Worlds Work Mr.. Page. a. enaahassa
dor Al London. was working hard on
the side q the allies. before the nir-d
States entered the var. and writing 20
President WILSON and Col HOUSE ell
about II. Tie ras part icalariy di~trust
ful u seems. ~ Sc. Lansing. or At least
II his defense - The rights ~ Ameritan
ships az ga a. against the interference
~ the British cruisers. Referring 20
Lansing. he uroie - Col. House that
the curse II the porh j. little men
Who for ~ Unsigned Temporary ID
sautare thros avay fhc long grouth
81 good will nnFturci ~ eise and
and patient rtn.
Bat 81 muss 7ase ieen Nr. Bran
vlss pas H. rsrse - the cirtumstarers
r. - re1etrd. So g : said A. hsts tax
e. place IN 7saaau. lel5. and NJ
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

| Regular meeting Of the A. .. H. on
! Thursday, Feb. 2, at 7 P. m.
Dance tonight, Quarry Bank hall
| White Mt. jazz orchestra; 75e y couple
ladies free. adv
Mrs. Benson will speak upon Beau
! ty Culture mt the Psychology club to-
night. The public invited.--adv.
aBeauty Culture subject discussed
at Psychology club tonight at Univer'
salist church, 7:s0s p. m. Everyone
welcome adv
"All at Sea- an operetta staged by
the Spaulding Glee club in the Spauld
| ing assembly hall Thursday evening
Admission, Soc. adv.
!. A Gilbert and Sullivan operetta,
eAll at Sea-" arranged from the operas,
"Mikado' Pirates Of Penzancc' and
Others, given in the Spaulding Assem- :
bly, hall February 3 at 5 P. m.-ady.
Important meeting Of the men Of the
Jniversalist church wiH be held at
church yestrv night at
$50. Good speaker, buffet lunch and a
real good time. All out for this meet
ing.
Friday, Feb. 3, at $50, supper and
negro entertainment given by Queen
| Esther girls of Methodist church.
Price, 35e. Italian spaghetti, maearoni
and cheese, salad, pickles, rolls, pies,
cakes and coffee. adv.
Word has been received in Barre OF
the death, at Toronto, Ont, of Mrs.
Byron Jones, mother of Darwin G..
Jones of that city and formerly o.
Barre. Mrs. Jones was a resident 81
Bolton, this state, but went to Tofon-
to last fall To be in her sons home.
She leaves her husband, the one child,
Mr. Jones, and one sister, who resides
in Bolton, and three grandchildren.
The basketball game between the
girls team Of ST. Johnsbury academy
and OF Spaulding high, to have been
played in the Spaulding gym. Friday
night. has been cancelled. The game
between the second team Of Spauldng
and the Richmond team will be played
here Friday night as scheduled. A
game between the st. Johnsbury acad
envy girls team and similar team
from Montpelier seminary was to have
been played Thursday night at Mont
pelier. but tie seminary team was
Obliged to cancel this engagement on
account Of an epidemic Of nsulnps
which has broken ont at the school
The St. Johnsbury girls could not well
make the trip for one game only, and
viii come later when both games can
be played