davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-14
prose POETRY GETS
BUTLER INTO JAIL
Letters Annoyed Daughters
of Oakleigh Thorne.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun.

bpecbt Dcspdtch 10 lhk BUN
PouaHKEEPsIE, Aug. &c. L. Fault
ing, butler in the home OF DR.. Charles H.
Walker, s27 West Eghty-sixth street. New
York, wal arrested in New York to-day
and brought here on q charge OF writing
annoying letters to Mrs. Edward H.
earle, daughter Of Oakleigh Thorne OF
MilIbrook. Faulting formerly was en-
ployed as a butler in the Thorne home.
He was a~rraigned before Justice Joseph
M~orschauser in the Supreme Court and
sent to jail.
In the letters to Mrs. Carrie, Faulting
addressed her as Miss Margaret Thorne
and referred to her as Eve In h beau
tiful Garden of Eden" One Of the mis-
sives was forty-three closely written
pages, and Fauiting was indignant when
Justice Morschauser referred to II as q
letter.
at Is prose poetry he said, similar
to the kin that Milton Used In Paradise
Lost. I lid not intend to hurt Miss
Thorne's feelings, and II she had written
to me and told me never to write to her
again I never would ave done SO. All
I was trying to do was picture In words
the beautiful place where they live. I
named II Eden when / first went there.
and II comes nearest to What I would
say Eden was like han any place I ever
saw"
The sun., 1919-08-14
COP AND COURT Ex-sCLDIERS.
Magistrate Currnn Recognises Pa
trolman Who Brings in Prisoner.

Magistrate Henry H. Curran. sitting
in West Side court, met Patrolman
Benjamin King Of the West Forty-sev-
enth street station in the course Of
official business yesterday. King had
brought In . prisoner and in stepping
to the rail to prefer the charge met the
eye OF the Magistrate. He accorded the
Magistrate a military salute. The court
returned the courtesy. When the pris-
oner was taken to the pen" Patrolman
King saluted again. and this time the
court ritual permitted an exchange Of
greetings.
The Magistrate and the patrolman had
both served In the so2d Ammunition
Train in France, Magistrate Curran
commanding with the ran of Major.
King was a private. The Magistrate
said he might have suspected King
had been a police oficer by the way he
did provost guard duty on the other
side. and King said he was very much
surprised 20 find his commander a Mag
lstrate. The court business Their moved
on In routine order.
The sun., 1919-08-14
LONDON MARKET BRIGHTER.
Improved Labor Outlook Causes
Better Feeling I'm Stocks.

Special Cao,, Despotch TO THE Sun from the
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919. oil rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Owing to the
brighter labor outlook the stock market
showed an improving tendency, although
the volume Of business vas not much
larger. The most satisfactory feature
was the irmness of gilt edged stocks
specially national war bonds, which
closed appreciably higher. Grand Trunk
Railway stocks came into favor again
and French loans held their previous
days advanc in spite Of erratic move
ments in exchange.
More attention was directed to rubber
shares. while oils were quieter. Shipping
securities lost part of their recent ad-
vance Belgian IS were bought at SO,
but Egyptian unified declined to So.
There was a demand again for Sac Paulo
ordinary. which rose to 174La. with busi-
ness at 175. Seine of the Argentine
stocks were inquired for.
As some OF the banks took money of
the market N connection with the trans
fer Of an installment OF the Victory loan
to the Bank Of England loans were de-
cidedly more wanted AT 3A per cent,
and the turnover OF credit was on a large
scale. The fact that two months bust
ness was in keen request owing to the
possibility of withdrawal also stimulated
the demand for loans, and borrowers paid
3 per cent. UP to the close.
The tendency OF the discount market
was Arm. The franc was again weaker
closing 33f. soc. Belgian exchange
in sympathy and the Ira sharply
deprecated. Rates on Stockholm and
Christiania went in our favor. New
York was rather irmer
The sun., 1919-08-14
AMERICANS GETTING
BIG A IN EUROPE
Quick Delivery and Long
Credits Help to Win Orders.

GENEVA, Aug. 13.-AmercaE com.
mercial activity in Europe. which began
Immediately after the signing OF the
armlstice, continues Successfully to adj
vance on a large scale. The secret Of
the success OF the Americans Is their
prompt delivery OF goods. ranging from
locomotives to sewing machines, and
long credits. The deliveries are even
quicker than those OF the Germans, who
had prepared carefully for the after
the war rush in trade. while English
and French firms, with their slower
methods. already ave been outdistanced.
An example OF the prevailing methods
Is that while England permits only forty
pounds of clothstuffs to be exported.
merchants In the United States are send
ing their goods b. shiploads. Also scores
OF commercial travellers from the United
States are reaching the Continent.
The Americans, after having obtained
q virtual monopoly In the iron and steel
of Europe. are seeking further fields for
the investment of capital.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BELGIANs THREATEN STRIKE.
Government Employees Demand
Increase in Pay.

BRUSSELS, Aug. l3.-The Council Of
Ministers to-day examined into a threat
OF Government employees to call a
strike. It is understood that the Gov
ernment Is prepared to satisfy imme-
diately. the claims OF subalterns and to
consider other ~categories later.
At a meeting OF delegates representing
railway, post office and telegraph en-
pioysss to-day It was decided TO call q
strike August II at midnight II the Gov
eminent meantime does not Yield on the
question of higher salaries for the mon.
The belief seems generally to prevail
that owing to the urgent necessity for
reconstruction work and what Is termed
the reasonableness Of the demands OF the
employees the Government will be COM
PEELED to accept their terms.
It Is said hat the railway employees
intend to protect the depots and postal
services and carry on transportation for
the army. Tho strike will be entirely
without political r~amihcations IL II is
called,
The sun., 1919-08-14
CABINET CRISIS NEAR IN SPAIN.
Absent Deputies Have Been
Called to Madrid.

MADRID, Aug. IA Ministerial crisis
is impending in Spain and the Govern
ment has summoned all absent Deputies
to Madrid. At the office of Premier
Toca an under secretary said the fate
OF the present Cabinet would be deter
mined at the meeting tomorrow.
The newspaper A B C said to-day that
a Ministerial crisis virtually has been
declared.
The statement given out late last night
at the Permiers Office said:
THE Government has completed the
task for which II vas created. 1t passed
the measures for the Budget and that
regulating the economic situation. II
will give full liberty to the royal pre-
rogative at the next meeting on Thurs
day. The Monarch and the general
opinion will decide the Cabinets fate.
Questioned as to the probable date of
the Governmental crisis the Under Sec
rotary replied: 1T may occur any time
between now n November Is"
The sun., 1919-08-14
Speciai Despatch to Tns Sun,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Announce-
ment Of the appointment OF K. Shldehera
as Japanese Ambassador In Washington
could not officially be confirmed tonight,
but IN Informed circles II has been known
for some time that this appointment was
intended. and therefore 1t Is regarded as
correct.
be-. Shidehera has been Under Secre-
tafy for Foreign Affairs at Toxic. and
eight or nine years ago was Counsellor
of the Embassy here. He Is a scholar Of
high attainments, educated largely In the
United States. and was one OF the most
popular japanese diplomats ever In
Washington. He knows America almost
as an American would. and a always
been a close student of its affairs and
people. He Is know as particularly
frank and open In dealings. has a wide
circle of friends here, and his selection is
regarded as testimony that japan wants
to send Its most accomplished diplomat
to this post
The sun., 1919-08-14
SHIPS IN COLLISION
NEAR SANDY HOOK
Point Judith and John Blumer
Crash at Midnight.

The wireless station at Sandy Hook
picked up a message early this morning
stating the outbound United States Ship
Ping Board steamship Point Judith had
collided at midnight with the Norwegian
steamship John Biumer OF the Jersey
coast. The Blumer was reported return
ing to port, assisted by tugs.
The Point Judith was built by the
Shipping Board last year and Is a vessel
of 1859 tons. The John Blumer Is owned
by c. H. S%orensen, was built In 1914 and
registered 1.4S1 tons.
The sun., 1919-08-14
McRAE TO RULE ARMY PRISON.
General Succeeds Col. Rice at Fort
LeavenwOrth.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Maior-Gen.
James McRae. former commander OF the
eeventy-eighth National Army Division.
was detailed to-day as c-ommandant OF
the army disciplinary barracks at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan, succeeding Col.
nedgewick Rice. Gen. McFae recently
was placed in command Of Camp Travis.
Texas.
Although Col. Rice's regime at the
barracks, which has covered more than
. year, has been marked by extensive
disorders among the prisoners. officials
here denied that his relief reflected on
his administration. On the contrary,
Il was said, Col. Rice Mas made an un"
usually good record at Leavenworth.
No information as to his next detail
could be obtained to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-14
MooNsHINERs TO FIGHT POSSE
Flee Into West Virginia Noun
tains After killing Deputy.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug lS.-The
three moonshiners who shot and killed
Deputy VIII Farley in his bed MONDAY
night have Joined a and OF outlaws anu
the m~ountaineers are barricaded IN q
rendezvous in the mountains In Logan
county, where they are expected 10 sID1
battle to sposs of twenty arnnsu
deputies which is hunting them ac'o.u-
ing to a report received here this arr
noon by w. S, Hallahan, state fro"'
bition Commissioner. 80.
The posse which left Huntington ,"S'
night for the Kentucky border was N.
, pected to come into contact WIN Wv
| outlaws late to-day.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Liquor smuEEIer Arrested.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. l3.-Nine mon
were arrested and $4,000 worth Of
liquor coniscated to-day when John
Sawiun. special agent OF the Department
of Justice. halted two trucks just out
side OF Youngstown which were carrying
the >Aquor into Ohio from Pennsylvania.
One truck was loaded with 40 cases
Of beer and the other with 100 cases
n two barrels OF whiskey.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Secret Service Man Promoted.

WAsHINoroN, Aug. disappointment
OF Joseph Z. Murphy, now In charge Of
the White House secret service corpr
as Assistant Chief OF the United States
Secret Service. was announced to-day at
the Treasury. He succeeds w. H. Mo-
ran. recently promoted to be chief OF
the service
The sun., 1919-08-14
Fast Mail Service to Brest.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.-AssiEnment
of four OF the fastest transports to pro-
vide a regular mail service between New
York and Brest was announced to-day
by the Wal Department. The present
schedule, covering the remainder of
1919, will be taken care OF by the
George Washington. Leviathan, Aga
memnon and America.
The sun., 1919-08-14
My.teriou. War widow End. Fife,

The body of a woman who left a note
stating that her husband was killed in
the val and she had nothing to live for
was found In a rooming house at lzi
East 12sd street yesterday. She had
destroyed every clue to her identity.
Mrs. Catherine McAlleen. who conducts
the house, said the woman had rented
the apartment on Tuesday. saying she
had come from Albany.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Slain in Fiancee's Home.

PIrTsFIELp. Mass, Aug. 13. - James
Despeto was killed tonight by a shot
fired through a window Of the home OF
his nancee. Miss ma F1loneina. Brano
Mazzoto. so years old. was arrested
charged with the crime. The police said
no was a rejected sutton and had threat
ened to kill Despeto, who recently re-
turned from service overseas.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BUY LAND IN ARGENTINE.
Former German Envoy and Agents
Purchase 1000 Acres.

BuENos ArREs, Aug. 13.-Baron Won
dem Bussche Haddenhausen, former
German Minister to Argentina, who ar
rived here early this month. represents a
German colonization syndicate which Is
buying land to accommodate Germans
who are coming to Argentina. the news
paper Ell DtdTto says to-day.
The newspaper asserts that the Baron
and his fellow agents ave already
bought 1880 acres. and actively are
exchanging cablegrams with Berlin.
The sun., 1919-08-14
BOARD GETS 1927 SHIPS.
Deliveries Since War Began Set al
4,542,27s Tons.

wAsHINGroN. Aug. IL. - Delivery OF
thirty vessels to the Shipping Board dur
ing the week ending August . brought
the total since the beginning of the wal
to 1.227. or 4.542.z7s o tons. the
board announced to-day.
OF the total deliveries $40 OF a.ss6.s7s
noss tons were steel and 367 OF S45.4 0o
gross tons were wood and composite.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Prisoner Kills Deputy sheriff.

NEW ALBANY, Ind. Aug. 13.-John
Cole, shackled to Clarence Hun. another
prisoner. on the way to the Indiana
State R~eformatory at Jacksonville to
serve sentences for larcency. shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff William Engle Of
Evansville. Ind, at the interurban sta
ton here to-day. Both prisoners ned,
but were ~recaptured almost Immediately.
B~ystapders said Cole obtained the
weapon from his wife.
The sun., 1919-08-14
FIVE MEN BREAK JAIL.
Escape at Worcester Made During
Chapel Entertainment.

WORCESTER, Mass. Aug. 13.-Five pris-
oners in Worcester Jail. four OF whom
were awaiting appearance in appeal
cases. escaped tonight from the Jail
While a s~tereopticon entertainment vas
IN progress In the chapel. Police were
notified, but the men were at large at
midnight
One of the prisoners. who had access
to the ~bathhouse. Is blamed by Sheriff
Albert r. Richards for the delivery.
Joseph Brogan. a guard, was knocked
down by the men as they walked out of
the cell corridor. His keys were taken
from him.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Two Motori.t. KILLED.

DoSoRA, Pa, Aug. 1.-two men were
killed and three others injured late to-
day when their automobile overturned
on the Western road. near here. The
essen, Pa.
The sun., 1919-08-14
~MACEDONIANS ASK HELP.
Appeal to Peace Conference to
Save Their Country.

PARIS, Aug. 13.-The members of Mace
DOMAIN societies In Switzerland have
sent an appeal from Lausanne urging
that the peace conference give a hear
ing to Macedonia's claims for relief, and
not to permit the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of their
country. Their desire Is first to have
Macedonia occupied by the great Powers,
making possible a plebiscite, and then to
create a Macedonian Independent State
under the protectorate of one Of the dis
interested great Powers.
The appeal. which Is signed by Prof.
Constantine StAphano. president, and B.
L. Boyadjieff. secretary of the societies,
requests permission for Macedonian
refugees scattered abroad to return to
their homes n resume their former
peaceful occupations.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Magistrate House to Rest.

Magistrate Frederick B.. House OF
Traffic Court. who has been III from
nervous breakdown. will leave to-day for
st. Johns. Newfoundland. for a three
weeks rest. He expects to be able to
resume his court duties on his return.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Undertaken. Called P~ronteer..

BIRMISoHzh, Ala. Aug. ls.-Request
was made of District Attorney Pettus
to-day to investigate alleged prohteering
by undertakers. the charge being made
that bills for funeral services were out
OF all reason.
The sun., 1919-08-14
SHIDEHERA SUCCEEDS
ISHH AS AMBASSADORS
Member of japanese Cabinet
Coming TO Washington.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1s.-K. shlde-
hera, Westminster Of Foreign Affairs
In the Japanese Cabinet. has been
appointed Japanese Ambassador at
Washington. to succeed Viscount 1shil.
News Of the appointment was re-
ceived in cable advices to-day from
Toxic by the Jdponese-AmertcdH, a
local japanese language newspaper.
The sun., 1919-08-14
JUDGE PATTERSON TO RUN.
VIII Oppose Moore I'm PhiIadelphia
MayoraIty Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13.-Judge John
NJ. Patterson of Common Pleas Court to-
night announced his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for Mayor Of
Philadelphia.
Justice Patterson Is a friend OF the
Wares. while his chief opponent for the
nomination, Representative ]. Hampton
Moore. will rave the support Of the PEN
rose faction of the party.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
OUTLOOK FAVORABLE
FOR WOOL GROW
ERS

Prospects are bright Tor wooJ-
grawers of west, according to a rep
ort OF department of agric lltdre.
Wool in hands of dealers Maicl 81,
1919, shows quite decrease nee
December 81. 1918.
Dealers held less of principle
grades December 81. 1918.
Among manufactures, an increase
In stocks held is shown, indicates
they are taking league percent
age of wool sold at government auc.
tons, which points conclusitively. II
is said, to their optimistic view OF
future conditions.
There is very incentive for each
farm to own its flock OF sheep, es-
pecially where the grower can get
the advantage of grading in bo "
ed warehouse as operated today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Bring In Your
Red Cross Work

The workers ct tho Red Cross
rooms desire that oil finished work
be brought In at once as o shipment
must be made. Those who have
work unfinished should make q spe-
cial effort to complete It and bring
Il to the rooms. The knitting In go
ing very slow and 1t appears that We
shall have to knit most of the sum-
mer in order to get the production
order out. We were to have a vaca-
ton but we can't have one until the
production order is finished. I'm
less we get more workers. the next
order in the fall will be upon US be-
fore we get the present one finish
ed. Please call and get little yarn
and help us out.
Those women who have done at
least eight hundred hours of work
should call at the Red Cross room
and get their card filled out and a
certificate of appreciation from the
government will be issued them and
they may wear special service
badge IL they deisre to do so. The
following hours will be allowed for
finished articles: five hours for wrist
lets; fifteen hours for socks and he'll
NETS, twenty hours for scarfs. and
thirty hours for sweaters. Upon this
basis the workers may determine
the number OF hours they have serv-
ed. Any other kind of Red Cross
work may also be counted.
A very few people have made the
statement that the local workers at
the Red Cross rooms are being paid.
This is absolutely false as not one of
them or any of the officers have been
or are receiving one cent for their
labors. Since the former Red Cross
headquarters were given up not one
cent has been paid for salaries. All
receipts and disbursements OF the
Red Cross are open to inspection by
the public at any time and the books
an dali the accounts are audited ev-
cry six months by government au-
ditor and monthly reports are sent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Commercial Club
Met Wednesday

A. a specla' meeting OF the dlrec-
tors of the Commercial club held Wed
nesday evening, 1t was decided that
the club help entertain the visiting
postmasters Of the state who will
hold convention at Logan sometime
in the early fall. The matter was
referred to the Entertainment com
mittee with power to act.
A communication from DR.. e. @.
Peterson of the Agricultural College
inviting the club members to attend
the Baccalaureate sermon and COM
mencemept exercises at the college
on Jun 8 and was read. II is the de-
sire Of the board and officers of the
club that the club members attend
these exercises which will be very
instructive and entertaining. The
sermon will be given Sunday, June
Sth at IL a. m. and the commence
ment exercises Monday June /, at 2
D. m.
The House and Propert, commit
tee was authorized to expend GER
tain sum of money for furnishings
and fixtures for the club to make IL
more attractive. The fixtures etc.,
will be purchased with the view OF
using them in a new home Of the
club when that happens.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Mexican oil operations this yellow
press hopes to incite the Mexican
congress to enact confiscatory legis-
lation.
What will not the yellows and the
wobblies of journalism do to reduce
our great industries to the Bolshey-
istic standards In their craze to in
jure big business
These same yellow journals fought
oil land development in this country
until they forced American capital to
seek foreign fields to secure oil up
splies. 1t will remain for the pres
ent Congress to grant relief in this
country
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
STIRRING UP MEXICO

propaganda appears in the yellow
press to involve our country in trou-
BILE with Mexico over oil fields.
A series of articles with illustra-
tons is running in the Scripps pa
pers melting Mexico to hostility.
The articles picture great outrag-
es committed by American oil in
terests that have wells and refiner-
les in Mexico.
1t is hardly conceivable that AM
erican newspapers should put the
worst possible construction on activ-
tiles of American industries.
BY picturing enormous profits in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
DO NOT TAKE ANY
CHANCES

Too much cannot be said about the
danger OF fire as the dry season ap-
proaches. Last year western forests
suffered millions of dollars loss from
fire ravages. Hundreds and thous-
ands OF acre of grain fields were de-
stroyed not to mention millions OF
dollars wroth OF residence and bust
ness property,
One OF the principle dangers to
field and forest used to be throwing
cigarettes or cigar stubs from train
windows into the dry grass. There
is now a greater danger in the thou
sands OF automobiles passing along
the highway from which u person
flips cigarette or cigar. Also camp
fires left by persons not familiar
with outdoor life.
Be careful. put out fires, see that
no waste 10 left around your prem
Uses. cut the dry grass next to build
ings. clean ap the oily rags around
your garage and don't take chances,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Funeral services over the remains
OF T. d. Roberts were held in the
basement of the tabernacle Thurs
day at / p. m. The opening prayer
was offered by Elder r. p. Brad
shaw. Several selections were rem
dered by quartette. Consolatory
remarks were were made by Elder
Yeates, Bishop b. NJ. Lewis and
President s. F. Ballif, Elder Moses
Thatcher dismissed. The grave was
dedicated by Elder Roberts of og-
den. relative of the decease. In
terment was made in the city Gem
etery.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

People from all parts OF the city
are having considerable trouble
from the water which seeps through
into their Easements.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Logan Hide 4 junk Company pays
the highest price for hides and Junk.
Phone 81, Logan, Utah. Adv-tf
ent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Funeral services will be held to-
day at p. m. in the Ninth ward
meeting house over the remains Of
Dennis. the infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Taggert.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

The officers OF the Beaux Art Guild
OF the u A. C. entertained the mem
bers OF The club at a camp supper
on Tuesday evening. A unique con-
test in art needlework was feature
OF the evenings entertainment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Yesterday morning a great many
Loganites left for Salt Lake TO be
in attendance at the semi annual
conference.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Adv

The Y NJ. and Y. L. NJ. l. A. con-
joint meeting in the Seventh ward
Sunday evening at 1880 p. m. Ad-
dress. Prof. w. w. Henderson. Piano
Selection, Enid Rosengreen. Read
ing, Manila Crowther Ladies quar-
tette.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

Mr.. H. l.. Evans OF Nephi spent
part OF the week here visiting his
daughter Dora, who is attending tie
A. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
BEET THINKERS WANTED

Every High School boy in Logan
is to enroll Id a beet thinning squad.
Meet at the Office of the Amalga-
mated Sugar Company. Monday.
June End. at o'clock a. m.
Good wages. Adv