davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

withhold any assistance from anoti-
er which might be beneficial to the
concern and be dealing honorably
with the establishment.
These are but IA few OF the details
of business sometimes overlooked lie
cause of the larger things evident IN
ALL but when those in the business
world are honorable because Of the
idea involved and not from policy
these small details are easily rccog-
nized.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
CHINESE SEEK FUNDS a.
TO RELIEVE FAMINE

Washington, Oct. 2.-Foilowing
the receipt of an urgent appeal for
relief of sufferers from famine and
drouth in central China, the Ameri-
can Red Cross society today direct
ed that the receipts of an entertain,
ment to be held in New York Decem-
Der Z, under the auspices of the Chi
nese Students Alliance of America
be sent to China.
The appeal which prompted the
Red Cross to take this action raa
transmitted by the American minis
ter to China, who received 1t from a
number of merchants in pekin.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
Oversee Com
merCe Will Be
Discussed
Call for Second Convention to Pro.
mote Trade 10 Called for
January 81

Washington, Oct. "A call for
o second convention to promote Am
erica's .overfses commerce was Is
sued here today by James A. Farrell,
chairman, of the Foreign Trade Coun.
Gil to Des Aeid Ia 81 Louis on Janu.
airy 21E2e next Thesstatsment said I:
In view Of the entire country's re.
alization that the sound and system.
attic extension of our foreign com
merce is vital to the prosperity Of
every citizen It is important that I'LL
elements should take counsel. I'm
der the authority conferred upon II
by the national foreign trade conven
ton, held. at Washington last May
and attended by 400 representatives
of nearly 100 commercial and indus
trial organizations, the national for
eign trade council calls second ma
tional foreign trade convention t.
be held at St. Louis on January q
and 20, 1915.
Since national unity Of action and
cooperation are necessary to meet
the existing emergencies, retain the
trade we have and gain greater
share of world commerce, invitations
will be issued to all commercial ant
Industrial, transportation and finan
cial organizations interested In thu
subject. 1t is expected that they vii
send delegates to this accessible
meeting place for a practical busi
ness mems conference on ways ant
means firmly to build for the future
! of the over sea commerce OF all sec
tions of the United States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
Nosogrs+ovEs "a sAARoAD;

Congress nos, doubt will adopt,
among. other measures for meeting
the deficit I'm our revenue, the plan Of
taxing freight bills per cent. That
rs, it will raise the rates per cent
to the shipper and the government
will appropriate the raise.
The same day that this report was
being considered the president asked
several of the big railroad men to
meet him to consider alarming con
ditions with which the war had con.
fronted our railroads, more especial
ly the eastern lines.
The eastern roads had asked an in
crease in freight rates OF per cent
and the Interstate Commission, after
months Of delay, handed down a de-
eision giving them practically nothing
But good advice, From that time on
The railroad situation has been grow
ing worse and worse, and when the
decrease in traffic, as result OF the
war, was added to the burden, the sit;
uation became alarming enough to in.
terest the. administration.
SCongress' doubtless thought the
freight rates about the cheapest
ding IN the country, land decided no
@ke the raise the Interstate Com
mercer Conmissien would mot grant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
HONESTY IN
EMPLOYEES AND
EMPLOYERS

An honest business concern de-
ponds not alone on the executives
for it's reputation, but on every en-
ployee, including the cash girls and
bundle wrappers. When one hears
of particularly honest dealings of a
firm, the first thought usually is to
give credit to the executives, be-
cause they are supposed to set the
example to those in their employ;
but the employees deserve much of
the praise, for they are the ones who
come in direct contact with the pub
lie and on them rests great re
sponsibility as to the reputation of
the concern. The man at the head
may have the highest ideals of right
and honesty, but an employee, In the
effort to make a sale, may overthrow
the reputation which has been estab
lished, so far as one customer is con
cerned, and lose her trade for the
future. On the other hand, an hon
est employee may make friends for
an establishment that the methods Of
the managers could not gain.
Earning and Dividing
In the stores the saleswomen are
the real merchants. They are the
ones who meet the customers and on
their idea Of honesty depends largely
the reputation in that respect which
the store holds in the community. It
is a well known fact that on the way
in which the managers deal with the
rank and file Of the employees and
how high their own conception OF
honesty Is used as an example de.
ponds largely the return they receive
from the employees.
The question of honesty in bust
ness is SO large one that some OF
its phases ARE easily overlooked.
There are few people who do not be-
lieve that they are strictly honest in
their dealings.
The employer who thinks he Is
honest in the smallest degree in his
dealings may forget to make the
same division Of profits, through the
salaries which he pays, as he would
expect to receive IL the cases were
reversed and he were receiving a
salary instead of making division
of the profits. The point OF view
from which one sees question
makes all the difference of the ideas
of honesty and the only correct so
luton which one can come to Is to
put oneself in the others place.
There cannot be two standards oil
honesty in any concern; the same
principles which apply to employees
apply to the executives and getting
each others viewpoint, although II
Is not always easy to do, helps to
settle many puzzling questions re
garding honorable dealings.
Use Of Time and Supplies
At any moment of the day an EN-
ployee may have an opportunity tt
perform some honorable act that viii
gain a friend for the house. There Is
also the opportunity to be honorable
in the use of ones time, in the use
of the supplies which the firm fur
nlshes, being as careful of them al
if the employee purchased them, o.
looking at them from the standpoint
of the employer. Then there Is thu
assistance which one employee ma!
give another to the benefit OF tn
work, for 1t is advancing the bus
ness of the concern, and one canno
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06
RICHMOND Department
Nevs From the LiUely 7own up North

Coop SUITE Winnie BIC Will ueT nttie
ones were in the stores. The horse
evidently took right at an auto and
broke loose from the tying post then
ran right into a telephone pole break
4 Ing the buggy some and also the
shalves, then broke loose from the
buggy and with the single tree dang
ling at the heels his kicking perform
ance would have outshown any wild
broncho.
Among the Salt Lake conference
visitors we see Mr.. Edward Webb,
Mr.. Rome Bair, Mr.. George Webb
and wife Christine Larson, GertiG
Johnson, Othelia Anderson, Martha
Lewis, Mrs. Niels Johnson, Esther
Webb, Mrs. August Schow, Ezilea
Schow, Leona BAR, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Anderson, Robert Larson, N
bert Fisher ana daughter Eva, Roe
Harris and daughter Amy, Mrs. Har
riet Fisher, Christian Anderson, Ros
co Merrill, Louis McCarry, Bishop
Merrill, Alma Merrill and wife, Dave
Smith Jr., Dave Smith ST.. and Mrs.
Jane Harrison.
4 Mr.. Amos Spackman of Montana.
is here visiting with his parents and
brothers and sisters. 1''f ~
Mrs. Albert Fisher entertained last
Saturday evening In honor OF her
daughter Eva, 1t being her thirteenth,
birthday. Music and games made up
the evenings program, Refresh
ments WE'RE; served TO about twenty.
i've young ladies' and gentlemen.
- On account of the tabernacle not
being heated, q very short meeting
was held, August Schow took up
most Of the time in relating some Of
his experiences while in Norway on
his visit. Also very short Sunday
school was held for the same reason.
The summers work outlined for
the Y. l.. M. !. A. is now ended and
the last camp to receive their re-
wards will be the Minnehahas next
Wednesday evening. The young ia.
dies will meet at the President Lucy
Merrill's home and be awarded the
Camp Fire beads. In carrying out
the work outlined, the girls have had
to work very hard but most of them
have come up to the requirements
and will receive their twenty. eight
beads which entities them to Camp
Fire pin. Tuesday the 9Th special
meeting will be held and October 16
conjoint social will be given after
which will begin the regular work
and meetings held weekly. Judging
by the outline the work for the wlu.
!, ter season will be very interesting
and the prospects Of spirited meet
ings and good times are in view.
Mr.. Browns lecture to the Par
ents class is held over for next Sun
day.
l. we are giad 10 report tnat MIS-.
Emeline Harris is feeling much bet
J ter and able to be up and around
again.
The following program was len
dered at the conjoint meeting las
Sunday evening: rl, siiI., s.4
A Talk on his journey and travels
| August Schov
Piano Solo ...,..o. Veda Thompson
Reading 80 ........ Linda Burnhan
Vocal Solo, Face to Face ,........
+ Austin Raine
Each one of these numbers was YER
fine and much appreciated by q larg
/, crowd. sSs,g tENsFfG; a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

When the chest feels on fire and
the throat burns you have indiges-
ton, and you need HERBINE to get
rid of the disagreeable feeling. 1t
drives out badly digested food,
strengthens the stomach and purifes
the bowels. Prize soc. Sold by Ritter
Bros. Drug Co.--Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

BY repairing the machinery rs 1t
Is being stored away for winter, one
remembers where every break o.
damage is located; but II 1t is left to
be done next spring the machinery
usually is started in the field before
the need Of repairing is recognized.
Drawbacks to this method are too
numerous to mention. he l'iY (;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

BRING YOUR EGGS AND PoUL.
try to us and get the cash. Cache
Valley Com. Co, Successors to Isaac
Smith Produce Co. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

WHEN YOUR HENS STOP LAY.
Ing, turn them into cash ut Cache
Valley Com. Co. tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

WHY NOT make your own grape
Juice. Buy the grapes at 75S East
Eighth North; also plums very cheap
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

LOsT-Roman god knot brooch
set with chip diamond. Return to this
Office for reward. ~ II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-Two hot blast stoves
In good order. Inquire DR.. Frank
Reynolds. Arimo Block. olO
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

HAlRCUTTlNG - Childrens l5c;
fathers Csc. Basement Harris Music
Company Jy1Gc OH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

Patronize the homo merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

WANTED-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call this office.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

FOR SALE-Good potatoes. soc a
bushel delivered. Phone f126w. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-10-06

WANTED TO EXCHANGED farm
nicely situated in Cache county for
home in Logan City. Inquire at this
0fice. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
JACOB RNS, NOTED
SOC|OLOG|ST AND
AUTHOR, IS DEAD
aniSh-AmeriCan, a Pioneer in
PhiIanthrOpiC Work, Sue
CumbS at New England Home
Following Breakdown.

BARRE, Mass, May 26.-Jaco0 A.
Riis, author and philanthropist who
has been i'll at his home here for
some time, died today.
Mr.. Riis broke down last year, but
through careful treatment was able
to rehabilitate his health sufficiently
10 allow him TO make a lecture
course through the south. In New
Orleans he collapsed. after which he
was taken to a sanitarium in Battle
Creek. Mich. He made little improve
ment and ii was decided to take him
to New England for the summer,
The dead author was an intimate
friend of Col. Theodore Roosevelt and
had the help and sympathy of the
colonel in everything he undertook.
on the other hand. the former presi-
dent had no admirer more whole
hearted in his regard than Mr.. Riis.
Jacob August Riis was born in
Denmark in 1S49. He was we'll edu-
Gated in Ribe Denmark and came TO
this country in 1870. He became a
police reporter on the New York Sun
and the work which he did gave him
an intimate knowledge of the misery
and squalor of the slums. He deter
mined to become a social worker He
began his activity by urging the con-
struction of more parks and public
Fairgrounds for poor children. He
began to write and his reportOrial
and sociological work had given him
an immense fund 81 first-hand infor-
nation. Some of his books are "The
Making Of an American" THE Chill
dren of the Poor" The Battle with
the Slums" and How the Other Half
Lives" He was twice married
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
DAVEY MAY BE AN
EX-LAWYER BEFORE
END Of THE WEEK
Bar Association Managers De-
eide 10 Take Advice of
Grievance Committee and
Begin DiSbarment Action.

In all probability Charles A. Davey
federal prisoner at the county Jail.
will be an ex-lawyer before the end
Of the present week. 1t leaked out
Tuesday at a meeting of the board
Of managers of the st. Joseph County
Bar association, held during the morn
ing at the office of Chairman Vitus G..
Jones. a committee was named to pre-
pare and file the necessary papers with
the circuit court, looking to Davey' s
disbarment. The board of managers
consists of Chairman Jones, Dudley
NJ. Shively and Patrick ]. Houlihan.
with Charles Z. Drummond, @. A.
Farabaugh, j. Fred Bingham and Ar
thur l.. Hubbard. ex-officio members.
Recommendation TO the managers
that Davey be disbarred was made by
the grievance committee of the asso-
citation several weeks ago, since which
time the matter has been slumbering
until recently IL was learned that the
prisoners application for a pardon
from Pres. Wilson had been turned
down by the pardon attorney as in
sufficient to deserve the executives at
tenton. Davey denies any such
turn down. but the board OF man
ayers seem to have determined TO go
ahead and act upon the recommended
ttOns OF the committee The grieV-
ance committee consists OF Samuel
Parker, chairman, and John w. Kitch
and George w. Zinky. with Charles 2.
Drummond and A. l.. Hubbard, eX-
ofticiO members.
Charge UnprOfeSsional Conduct.
The unprOfessiOnal conduct of which
Davey is accused is that of being a
prisoner, convicted in the courts, and
he of
terfering with the course Of justice by
spiriting away witnesses wanted to tes-
tify in a federal lawsuit. He was tried
before Judge Anderson in the United
States court at indianapolis and sen
fenced TO pay a fine of $1,000 and
serve one year in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kan. The Judge
later cOmmuted the prison sentence to
service in the local county jail.
Dayey claims that he is the victim
OF a conspiracy with John A. Talbot
as the chief cOnspiratOr, and certain
government officials as allies. 1t is
upon THIS, as well as his claim of in
nocence that he asked Pres. Wilson
to pardon him. There is some differ
ence OF local opinion as TO what should
be done with Davey on account Of
Talbot's alleged connection with the
prosecution, but a verdict Of guilt, the
grievance, committee declared, could
not be overlooked without discrediting
the courts.
Members Of the board of managers
absolutely decline to discuss the case.
save 10 admit that when it gets into
the courts, and out of their hands, the
public will be welcome to the news in
its fullness. This is the nearest off,
cial admission that disbarment pro-
ceedings will be instituted, that is OBJ
tainable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
MY Boy Was Coming Home
Next Month";, Says Father
When Told of Sons Death

The father Of Medium w. Dock
ham. 20 years old. a seaman of South
Bend. who according 10 a dispatch TO
Washington from Admiral Badger,
was drowned Sunday in the Panuco
river in Mexico. was located Tuesday
living several miles north OF this city.
Efforts on the part OF the war depart
ment TO get a message of his sons
death TO the father have evidently
thus far been fruitleSs as DOckham
received first news Of the tragic fate
OF his boy from the News Times
My boy was coming home 10 me
next month" said the father when
told of the message. He said that for
the last six months the boy had been
looking forward 10 the time when he
would be released after the eXpira-
tion OF three years OF service. His
term OF enlistment was TO expire next
month. ne father said
I have worried about the boy all
these three years and hoped that
would soon have him home with me-
The time seemed short until ne would
return. but now they are bringing his
corpse" half sObbed the father Tues
day. Il received a letter from Need
um last week In which he asked me
TO straighten out some papers that
would complete the steps for securing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

his honorable release"
Dockham enlisted three years ago
for a three-year term and the last
year of service evidently has been dis
agreeable to him as on several occa-
siOns the boy wrote tha; he wanted to
come home. The father told an unu-
sually sad story OF the boys life.
Medium has had more than his
share OF trouble" he said. When he
was only four years old his mother
and | parted and he through the
court was finally given into the care
Of an orphans home from which
was unable to release him until his
10th birthday. He came home 10 me
then but only stayed two years be-
fore he Joined the navy"
The dOckham family lived at 1917
y. St. Louis St. when the boy enlist
e6 and that address was slightly
changed in the telegram from Admi-
raj Badger. His mother survives him
in Chicago and two sisters. one in
Chicago and one in SO4th Bend. also
survive. The body viii be sent 10 the
United States on the CulgOa and
brought 20 South Bend for burial. The
boy had been on the battleship Des
MOines since his enlistment. Details
OF the drowning were not given in
Badgers message 10 the navy depart
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
SIX MONTHS SENTENCE
FOR MILITANT WHO
SLASHED PAINTINGS

LONDON, May ga sentence of
six months was imposed today upon
F'reda Graham, the militant suffraget,
who slashed five Venetian master
pieces in the National Gallery last
Friday in retaliation for the arrest of
Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. This was
the severest sentence that could be
imposed under the law.
At the same time a male supporter
of the suffragets and a woman were
sentenced TO four months each for
window smashing Neither of the
prisoners would give a name.
A sentence Of six months was i'm
posed also upon Mary Spencer, the
militant who slashed the painting
in the royal academy
last Friday. The Spencer woman
shouted at the court and interrupted
the proceedings as often as she could.
A batch of unidentified suffragets
and male supporters were sentenced to
four months each for window smash
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
SOUTH BENDERS To
HEAR CHAMP CLARK
Speaker of House of RepreSen-
tativeS Will Appear Here if
Congress Adiourns Before
Last Part of July.

Champ Clark, speaker of the house
of representatives Will be one of the
feature speakers TO talk at the South
Bend chautauqua to be held here the
last week of July. The name of
Speaker Clark has been placed on the
program, however, on condition that
the present session of congress is ad-
journed by that time.
j. 9. Ames, secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A.. which is making the plans for
the chautauqua-. received the entire
program Tuesday noon. There will
be 16 numbers taking up a program
that will last seven days. Besides
Champ Clark other features of the
program will be the Ben Greet play
ers; Bohumir Kyrl and his band and
Marcus Kellerman. The entire pro-
gram follows:
First Day-Dunbar male quartet
burger, the lecturer.
Second Day-Rubel and Roberts
Concert Co. and Everett Kemp.
monolOgiOst.
Third christensen and
Baker Co. Frank =. Winding, lee
turer and Ben Greet players.
Fourth Day-Westminster choir
and Marcus Kellerman.
Fifth Day-Bohumir Kryl and
band and the Denton Grand Opera
Co.
Sixth Day-Furineli Concert Co.
Champ Clark and Merton and Colby
Co.
Seventh Day-Haines Singing party
and MOntraville Flowers, lecturer.
In addition 10 this there will be
morning lectures for children and
Boy scout drill practice The place
for holding the chautauqua has not
been arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
BOOSTERS ACTIVE.
To Use Slides to Show Good
Roads at TheaterS = Manu-
faCturerS to Give Men Chance
to Cast Ballots.

Five hundred letters sent out by
the Lincoln Highway association,
supplemented by a personal visit of
committee from the Cham Der OF
Commerce. and, an initiative taken on
the part of many local manufacturers,
promises we'll to get out consider
able portion Of the labor vote Of
South Bend next Thursday, TO decide
the fate Of the II miles west from
this city. through Portage. German.
Warren and Olive townships. TO the
Laporte County line. The election IS
a special one called by the board OF
county commissioners,
Through the efforts OF NJ, L. VIII
hams secretary Of the association.
slides showing the concrete roads
built out Of Detroit, now so miles OF
them, at an expense OF S2,00O,OOO 10
Wayne county. Mich, Will be shown
at the Auditorium theater Wednesday
afternoon and evening, supplemented
by a lecture on good roads by c. D.
Frank OF Chicago. Good roads slides
will also be shown at the American
theater where the South Bend film
picture, Sunny Hours in St Joseph
Valley is on exhibition under the
auspices of the Cham Der OF Com
merce, and at the Surprise theater.
John HaughtOn. manager Of the
Wilson shirt factory, appears 10 have
set the pace within his plant OF urg-
ing his employees 70 get out and vote
for the Lincoln highway project.
Cards have been posted throughout
the plant urging the men TO get out
and vote Yes" at the election. The
Chamber Of Commerce committee
visited several other large employers
OF labor. and time TO vote will be al
lowed TO the men At virtually all the
factories in the city The letters
from the highway association urges
business men 10 close shop for a
while. If necessary, to give everybody
an opportunity 10 cast their ballots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26
THREE PAINTERS DEAD
FROM LONG FALLS

CHICAGO. May 26.-Three painters
are dead here today, the result Of long
falls while at work. g. A Russell. 80.
plunged ] stories down the air shaft
in the Continental and Commercial
National Bank building and was in
stantly killed, and Harry Jacobs, IS,
and Benjamin Margalia, 40, fell seven
stories at the new county hospital TO
instant death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-26

GREENSBURG - Martin Griffin.
IS. hanged himself in his barn be-
cause OF 81 health and family trou-
bles. Griffin followed the example OF
Scott Thompson. neighbor. who
hanged himself in a tree last week