davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
WILSON WEARS
THE SHAMROCK
John Redmond's Gift to President
Widely Distributed In
Washington

Washington, March 1.-THE sham
rocks sent to President Wilson by
John Redmond were widely distribut-
ed today. Secretary of the Navy
Daniels called on Secretary Tumulty
and carried away a bit of shamrock
in his lapel. Generous decorations ap-
peared in Secretary Tumulty's coat
AS President Wilson's cabinet mem
bers came into the Office they were
supplied with shamrocks and tempo.
rarily the White House became head.
quarters for st. Patrick's day.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
president gave a shamrock Tea at the
White House to select company OF
specially invited guests today. Mrs
Wilson was assisted by her daugh,
tiers Misses Margaret and Eleanor
Wilson, while Miss Isabelle Hague
and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones pre-.
sided at the tea table. Mrs. Wilson
wore handsome gown OF dark pur-
pie brocade and the Misses Wilson
were charmingly gowned in pink and
blue brocade crepe.
A pleasing innovation was noted
in the fact that each guest was lid.
den to the feast by personally
written note from Mrs Wilson.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
SUFFERERS FLOCK TO
DR.. FRIEDMAN
German Physician Treats 20 Patients
In Two Hospitals In
New York

New York, March 17.-After treat
ing twenty.three patients in two hos.
pitfalls with his turtle germ vaccine
during the late afternoon, DR.. Fried
erich Franz Friedman returned to
his hotel tonight and announced ju-
bilantly that he had received offers
from the governors Of fifteen states
to come to various parts Of the cour.
try and test his discovery
"The governors have assured DR..
Friedman that IL he will come to
their states they will suspend all
medical regulations and give him ev.
cry opportunity for fair test of his
cure" said the physicians assistant
Or. Friedman, however, intends to
stay right here in New York, until
he Is given an opportunity to treat
the thousands Of poor persons who
are In desperate need"
In his new scheme of treating hun,
dreds OF patients a week, DR.. Fried
mann today inoculated eleven pa,
tients at Bellevue and twelve at the
Monteflore home. Half a cubic cen.
timeter of the whitish colored mix
ture was injected at Bellevue into
one woman and ten men, ranging in
age from 16 to 60. The patients were
all pulmonary sufferers except one,
who had tuberculosis OF the wrist
Many physicians were present at
Bellevue to witness the NEGOTIATIONS
Among them were DR.. G.. w. Low.
ry of Hastings, Mich; DR.. H. NJ.
Kellogg, city physician of Milwaukee
and DR., Mullet, the first man TO ad.
vocate the open air treatment in tn.
berculosis.
DR.. Friedman moved easily and
swiftly from the time the first patient
was wheeled in and the history OF the
first case was read by DR.. Miller
With perfect technique, the clever
We're inoculated in less than thirty
minutes.
Further clinics are to be held thii
week at Bellevue. DR.. Friedman
and his assistants hope to treat 100(
patients within the next two weeks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
GOLDEN RULE" CHIEF
GUILTY.; is oUSTED
Fred Kohler Discharged From office
BY Cleveland Civil Service
Commission

Cleveland, O., March 1.-THE civil
service commission announced to
night that It had found Chief OF 70
lice Fred Kohler guilty Of gross i'm
morality, conduct becoming an of'ic
er and gentleman and conduct sub
yersive to good order and discipline
in the police department" and imme
diately discharged him from office.
The above charges were filed by
Mayor Baker and the trial OF the
chief was heard last week.
The charges involved alleged Wis
its of Kohler to the home OF Mrs.
May Schearer on February 2, May
20 and June 8, 1912, in the absence
of her husband. On the last named
date, Schearer testified in the trial
that he surprised Kohler and his
wife in the Schearer home "in scan.
ty attire"
Kohler attempted to prove alibis
for the first two dates and declared
his mission on the night o. June 3
was an innocent one. Last Septem-
Der Schearer was granted divorce
from his wife in a suit in which Ech-
Ter was named as correspondent.
Had we authority" the commits
sion said, I'VE would add to the SEN
tence a permit to this officer to re-
ceive a full pension to which a re-
tired chief is entitled in view Of the
term and character Of his service,
but we are without power to do So"
In statement issued last night
Kohler indicated his willingness to
resign IL allowed to receive his full
pension OF 1925 a month. II dis
charged his pension would be but
s65 month.
Kohler Is 40 years old and has
been a member of the police depart
ment for twenty.four years and chief
for ten years. His policy of golden
ruling" first offenders and minor or.
tenders has made him one of the best
known chiefs in the country.
The commissions decision praised
Kohler's work as police chief. and
says that while in other cities po-
lice officers have been guilty of cor.
ruption and extortion, Frederick Koh-
Ter is a poor man"
Three years ago Kohler was tried
and acquitted by the civil service
commission on charges of drunken
ness and personal misconduct in Of
flee.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
MecoMBs ACCEPTS
MISSION TO FRANCE

Washington, March 1.-THE nomin-
alton of Chairman William F. Nc
Combs of the Democratic national
committee to be ambassador to
France was prepared at the White
House today and as 1t was about to
be transmitted to the senate 1t was
withheld at Mr.. McCombs' request.
Mr.. McCombs has decided to accept
the post and 1t Is said the delay does
not mean change in his intentions.
John Bassett Moore, professor of in
ternational law at Columbia univers-
ity and recognized authority on that
subject is to be appointed counselor
to the department of state. PROBES.
sor Moore was appointed recently by
Mr.. Taft as a representative at The
Hague tribunal.
Mr.. Moore will succeed Chandler
p. Anderson, who has filed that po-
sition since the death of Henry M.
Hoyt, for whom the office was created
This will be the third time Mr..
Moore has entered the service of the
state department, where he has at va
rious times filled the positions of
law clerk, third assistant secretary
and assistant secretary under both
Democratic and Republican admins
| trations.
Certain considerations are to be at
tached to Professor Moore's accept
ance of the post such as an under
standing that he shall be designated
as acting secretary in the absence of
Secretary Bryan and also that an eff.
fort will be made to have congress
increase the salary OF the position
now fixed at $500
| The president today appointed
Senators Fletcher of Florida and
Gore of Oklahoma, Representative
Moss of Indiana, Col. Harvey Jor-
dan of Georgia, DR.. John Lee Coul-
ter Of Minnesota, DR.. Kenyon l..
| Butterfield of Massachusetts and Cla-
renee j. Owen of Maryland members
of the commission authorized in the
last agricultural appropriation bill to
cooperate with the American COM
mission assembled under the auspices
of the southern commercial congress
to study in European countries CO.
operative rural credit unions and sim
liar organizations devoted to the bet.
terment Of rural conditions. The
same men also have been designated
delegates to the general assembly Of
the international institute of agricul-
ture in Rome next August.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
NEWS FROM The LIVE WIRES
THEY SEEM TO HAVE
SHORT MEMORIES

Advocates of free wool under the
new tariff bill must have short mem
cries, for the Wilson tariff was en-
acted less than twenty years ago and
any man who was in the wool bust
ness in 1898 Is not likely to forget
the blighting effect of that measure
on the industries of the country and
especially on the wool trade.
Free WOOL and Free raw materi-
ais" were campaign cries Of the free
trade Democracy about 1890. A free
wool club" was founded at Harvard
College, and William Il. Russell, who
was elected Governor of Massachus-
etts in the tidal wave of 1890, made
the principal speech in his campaign
for reelection on the subject OF free
wool. He pointed out the line of
cleavage" between the prosperity OF
the Massachusetts, cotton mills with
cotton free from duty and the de-
pressed condition of the wooden mills
that had to pay duty on wool import
ed for their use. Campaign orators
in the election of 1892 assured the
voters that the election of a Demo
cratic president and Congress would
result in tariff with free raw ma
terials, and above all free wool, that
would give the country an era of
prosperity sucn as We had never en-
joyed before.
Grover, Grover, four more years of
Grover.
In he goes. Out they go. Then well
be in clover.
was favorite campaign song in
1892.
The great Democratic victory Of
1892 gave them a President and both
branches of Congress, and what use
they made of their victory is a mat.
ter of history The promised clo-
yer came to a few politicians and
to almost nobody else. The radical
Nut III Tue "ool ISouittu III q
slaughter of the sheep, and gave a
blow to the sheep raising industry
from which it has never recovered.
Free wool under the Wilson tariff
had exactly the opposite effect from
what was claimed would follow its
enactment and proved disastrous
experiment to the wool and WOODEN
interests Of the country. Incidental.
ly the Free Wool club changed its
name.
Shortly before our war with Spain
an Englishman talking with an Am
erican resented our interference in
Cuba and said "If you Yankees do
not mind your own business we may
have to go over and give you n d
good licking" Whereupon the yam.
kee replied: What, again."
So when free wool is advocated as
stepping stone to great prosperity
Of the wool and wooden trade we can
only say: What, AGAIN."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

the house by that time and we should
be at work upon it in the house with.
in three or four days after the house
convenes.
"Of course, before work is begun
it will be necessary to organize Tue
house. The ways and means COM
mittee acting as the committee on
committees, will prepare a slate Of
committee appointments to be pre-
scented to the caucus. The plan is
to organize only the committees nee
essary to conduct the organization OF
the house; rules. accounts, mileage
and enrolled bills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Il will confer with Chairman Fitz.
gerald of the appropriations comn,t.
tee as to the necessity of reorganiz.
ing his committee to handle the an.
preparation bills which failed at tho
last session. These will be the ,r,v
committees organized prior to the be.
ginning of the tariff work. The OH
ers will go over until later in the
session."
The tariff legislation now being
completed by the ways and means
committee will be submitted to tho
Democratic caucus before the session
opens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
EXTRA CALLED FOR
REVISION OF THE TARIFF
Other Matters viii not be Considered
Until Democratic Leaders Have
Revamped Various
Schedules

Washington, March 1.-THE extra
session of congress called by Presi-
dent Wilson today to assemble April
7 will begin with nothing but the
tariff revision bills before It. This
fact was made clear in statement
today by Representative Oscar w.
Underwood, chairman of the house
committee on ways and means. IN
I'll tariff legislation Is we'll under
way in the house, no general commit
tees will be named and no other leg.
islative subjects will be taken up.
The president specified no subject
for the extra session in his proclaim
alton; but 1t Is fully understood that
his message to congress at its OPEN
ing will dwell upon the need of tar
III revision. II currency, Philippine
independence, Alaskan affairs, WON.
an suffrage or other pressing ques.
tons finally are forced upon the at.
tention of congress, 1t will be only
after the Democratic leaders OF the
two houses and the president are
convinced that the success of tarilf
revision Is assured.
Senate committees are organized
for work and will take up the prelim.
mary stages of much general legls.
lation early in April. A general
agreement exists, however, to keep
general subjects out Of active discus
sion while tariff legislation Is under
way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

A pain in the side or back that
catches you when you straighten up
calls for a rubbing application Of
SNOW LINIMENT. Apply at night
relaxes the contracted muscles and
permits ordinary bodily motion with.
out suffering or inconvenience. Price
25c. SOC and Sl.00 per bottle. Sold
by Ritter Bros. Drug Co. Advertise.
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation
Doan's Regulets operate easily. tone
the stomach, cure constipation. Csc
Ask your druggist for them. Adver'
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Accidents will happen. but the best
regulated families keep DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL 'cr such emergencies
II subdues the pain and heals the
hurts Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
savIno MAGAZINE Covers.

Strips Of cotton cloth, cut diagonal
ly and fastened with library paste to
the back of a magazine cover when It
Is new, will save wear, and add to
the life of the cover.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
Objectionable Onion.

There is an old saying to the effect
that an apple day will keep the doc.
tor away. And an onion a day will
keep everybody away.-Biddefor
Journal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
Unfair Blow.

Charming Wife-"Gerald, all I had
to pay for this lovely hat was $40.
How does II strike your" Surprised
Husband (gasping) - Marie, that
strikes me below the money belt!"-
Chicago Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
Underwood Satisfied

THE date fixed by the president
Is satisfactory to u.s." said Mr.. I'm
derwood today. THE tariff legisla
ton will be ready for presentation tc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
No Balm In GIIead,

Henpecked Man-"And to think that
even when I'm dead shan't have any
peace. We've family vault. Sour
ire.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20
An OUTRAGE
whats Mrs. wombat abusing the
O..

Seems they wouldn't let her send a
gallon OF ice cream by parcels post"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-03-20

Name Allotment Of Blood.
The average man has twenty pounds
pf blood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
BAR TO DR.. M0RToN'S HOPE.
Law FOrhids Return TO Practice Of
Convicted FeIOn.

The County Medical Society has under
consideration the case of DR.. William J.
Morton. who was sentenced to the Fed
eral prison in Atlanta, Ca. for using the
mails for fraudulent purposes and who
was pardoned on December 10 by Presi-
dent Wilson In the pardon the words
that he may resume the practice ot
medicine" were written so that there
might be no obstacle in the way Of DR..
Morton should he desire to take up his
profession again.
Those who have interested themselves
In the case. however, have discovered tha,
the medical law provides that no person
convicted OF felony shall practise med
icine. DIR, Mortons offence constituted
a felony and under "A strict intcrpreta tion
of the law and Notwithstanding the care
fully worded pardon of the President be
would be forever excluded from his pro
fession.
Joseph H. Choate is counsel for DR..
Morton and attention has been concen-
trated upon the difficulty presented by the
conflict Of State law with the word of the
President. 1t is said that a test suit will
be brought to compel the County Medical
Society to reinstate DIR. Morton. DIR. John
Van Doren Young secretary of the. SO
failure OF the suit to succor DR.. Morton
any attempted change OF law would be
opposed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
TWO NEW LAWS ENOUGH.
NOW, SAYS MARSHALL
Believes Trusts DOcilp and DEM
Ocrats Should Rest n While
on Legislation.

l"DiANAPoLis, Dec. at.-Nice. President
and Mrs Marshall reached here to-day
and will spend tn. holidays In this city
Speaking of tn. work of the democrats
the Nice-President said that the party has
stood together and is still standing to-
in and currency bills. lie added
my opinion is that this IL all the Dem.
ocrstic party ought to undertake at this
time, These two new laws are enough
Let's walt and see how they work out.
Il believe sincerely that the; will prove
to be the solution OF the countiys prob
lens. n they will accomplish this end
there will be no need for further impor-
tant legislation. Let's watch the patien,
under this treatment.
III these remedies do not work then
We can change the treatment. There is
no need for antitrust legislation AT this
time in view OF the new tariff law and the
new currency law
II do not mean that the Democratic
party has changed or will change It's pol
Icy with reference to trust regulation bu,
the trusts are now coming in and eating
out Of the hand Of the Attorney General
and it is not necessary to enact new legis-
lation on that subject now.
"of course ! am not speaking as GOV.
ernment official hut as private citizen
when | express this view" Mr Marshall
concluded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
WOULDN'T GO TO MASS. JAILED
Spa nish Colonel Sentenced to Six
NOnths imurisOnmrnt.
Special Cabie De.patch 10 tbs sr>

'Abiz. Dee. 2i--tol Juan Labrador a
Protestant. WAS sentenced TO six months
Imprisonment to-day by a cou,t-nlartial
which heard the charge of refusing TO
attend mass which was brought against
him. col Labrador. who belongs TO the
naval artillery, was tried lay the court
Of which by virtue of his rank he is HIM
self president.
Before taking his seat col Labrador
protested that II was repeicnl to his
conscience and his dignity AS q man to
attend the Catholic service.
King Alfonso, who ordered the trial.
was I'm a quandary when the case came
before him, as he desired To satisfy his
own conscience. the Church and the bench
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
SHE STOPS BURGLAR WITH LAMP
He Catches Fire and Puts Flame OuI
at Water barrel.

BELvipEHE. \. J., Dec .+,--Alrs. Lewis
Fisher of Greenwich street gave a burg
lar reception which he did not expect.
She was alone last night when she
heard noises on the FIRST floor. Slipping
out OF he'd and with lighted lamp in hand
she stole down the back stairs OF her
home,
Shading the rays Of the lamp with her
night dress the woman saw a head en-
tering the dining room window. She
hurled the lamp and struck the intruder
full in the face.
The burglar fell backward with a Yell.
Running to the window Mrs, Fisher saw
that the mans clothes were atire. He
ran to barrel under IA pump in the yard
and threw water on himself, putting out
the flames. Then he lit out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
CHINA TO HAVE BIG DISPLAY.
ExpOsitiOn COmmisstOner Arrives In
San Fra uclscO.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 2+.-Chu Ting Chai.
special commissioner to the Panama-Pa-
ciilc Exposition has arrived here to COM
plete plans for China's exhibit.
China is taking keen interest In the
exposition" Mr.. Chu said to-day. land II
is probable that the Governments appro-
priation Of 100000 for building and ex-
hioits will be increased by private sub
scriptons. Our exhibits will show China $
agricultural and industrial products and
mineral resources. and there Will be other
interesting displays"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
BERNARD SHAW AN
NIMMORTAL"- I'm WAX
Playwright's "Beautiful Hair
and Beard Excite Admira-
tiOn of Tussaud's MOdeller.
Special Cobie Despatch TO The srx.

LONDON. Dec. 2i.-George Berna rd
Shaw has achieved new kind of inn
mortality. The wax figure OF the play
collection in Marylebone road. His beau
tiful hair and beautiful beard" excited
the admiration of the modeller. who used
these and other adjectives in describing
the playwrights characteristics to re-
porter to-day.
Mr.. Shaw. when he sat For his portrait
In wax. told the modeller that the last sit
ting he gave was to Auguste Rodin for
bust. He seems to regard his presentation
to the world in wax quite as important as
the marble bust executed by the French
sculptor. He showed a desire to have the
people get right view Of his character
and begged the modeler to avoid giving
his portrait the characteristics associated
with him in the popular mind.
Fortunately my real character and dis
position" he explained. are very differ
ent from what the public has been led to
suppose
The modeller fell in with this idea and
said to the reporter with evident surprise {:
There is nothing saturnine or diabolic
about him."
Mr.. Shaw went to the Tussaud museum
to see where his figure is to be placed
II IS right opposite Shakespeare. The
playwright thought that was ex, eedingly
appropriate His face beamed with q
Mona Lisa smile.
When the reporter entered the studio
of the modeller the latter was sticking
whiskers into the uncompleted face Of the
dramatist. He continued this task while
telling OF his sitter and every now and
then interrupted his work to gaze admir-
ingly on the figure and murmur
"Beautful-beautiful hair and a beau-
tiful beard"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
CUPID RUNS AMUCK IN p. s. NO. 4
Life There IL just One Marriage
After Another.

Life in Public School No. 4 is just one
marriage after another. Miss Geraldine
Shultes was married yesterday. Only a
week ago Miss Elsie Streeseman became
Mrs. Forsythe and referred to herself
yesterday as a has BEEN
Miss Veronica McCallan is going to be
married tomorrow. The other teachers
say his name is Green. That's the kind
of Christmas Miss McCallan likes. Then
there is Miss Lillian Mannheim. The other
teachers say she will not be Miss Lillian
any more after tomorrow. Az for Miss
Fannie Herman. Miss Fannie Herman is
uncommunicative. She just smiles.
And as for the Board Of Education, WE'LL
the Board Of Education Is very unro-
mantle institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25
DENIES HE STOLE A HOUSE.
Patterson Man Charged with Takipp
EverythtnE but Floor.

PATERSON. n. j.. Dec. 24.--Charles
Schneider OF West Paterson was arraisned
before Judge Abram Klenert to-day
charged with stealing house. He pleaded
not guilty.
The house was owned by John CssaIe
1t was unoccupled and disappeared on
August II. Only the floor was left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-25

The Duke Of canipobclo fell into the
hands of tine police at Genoa, where he
followed his custom Of falling t" pay
his hotel bi,l. Ic was peuniless and tn.
hard hearted hotel keeper refused To- lc
moved by his pleas or affected hy his
naughty reference to his name and hign
lineage and handed him over to the
police. with the Duke at the time was
the wife OF an official of the Quirinal. and
n divorce suit followed The role of co.
respondent was nothing new to Cardinal
Rampolla's nephew.
All the clubs To which the Duke Of
Campobello belonged threw him ont when
he neglected to pay his gambling debts.
Society which welcomed him in the day $
when his brilliaucy overshadowed his
faults, closed its doors when his name
became Synonymous with trickcry and
fraud
Duke pu, up at the best Motel m the plac,
and managed to get along by borrowing
money from the servants. lie asked the
hotel porter one morning for a loan Of %
lire osh. The porter said he didn't have
that amount.
What" said the noble borrower. "a
porter like you hasn't got 20 lire
What" retorted the porter, "a Duke
like you can't pay me back the 800 YOU
owe me-
The manager of the hotel heard OF this
little episode and gave the Duke 81 to get
out He did.