davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
A. NJ. MATHEWS,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF oAHB.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18
SUMMONS

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CACHE.
w. L. Cowley and Christeen Cow
ley, Plaintiff.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-03-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT, OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Says Operators Made 1000
Per Cent Profit In 1917

situation. Evidently McAdeo knows
what he is talking about for he had
access TO the income tax returns
made by coal operators. He says
operators made as much rs 1000
percent on their capital stock in
1917.
Ever since the wage controversy
started between the operators and
the miners. the miners have insisted
that the operators could grant a sub
stanual increase to the miners out
OF their profits without increasing
the price OF coal 20 the consumer.
We have also said that the operators
have been making more money dur
ing the last two or three years than
they ever made before in their lives
while the miners continued 20 work
for less than living wages And now
McAdoo makes the showing strong
o. than the miners ever did. The
trouble with the operators all along
has been that they did not propose
20 do anything that would cut into
their enormous profits
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
RAILROAD MEN MEET TO
DISCUSS HINES PLAN
By Associated press.

1
CLEVELAND. Nov. 24-General
chairmen OF the four great railroad
brotherhoods, engineers. firemen,
trainmen and conductors, 500 in
number, called in a joint meeting
by the four brotherhood chiefs. TO
consider Director General OF Rail-
roads Hines offer OF time and a half
for overtime in slow freight service.
opened the conference Monday with
two sessions General discussion of
the director generals proposal and
organization OF the convention oc-
cupied most Of the day
Requests for more details regard
ing several features OF the proposal
were submitted TO Mr. Hines and a
reply received and submitted 10 the
delegates.
II is expected the convention will
make its reply to the director gen
eral on Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
STRIKING PRINCIPLES
MARK NEW LABOR PARTY
ORGANIZED IN CHICAGO
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Nov. PA new ma
tional political body to be known
as the labor party Of the United
States was created Monday by the
representatives of organized labor
in convention here
The object Of the movement as
set forth in its constitution viii be
Ito organize all hand and brain
workers Of the country to support
the principles Of a political. social
and industrial democracy"
The striking points in the party
declarations are:
Women are to have equal repre-
sentarion with men In the manage
ment Of affairs.
A national convention viii 'be held
next summer for the purpose Of
nomination Of candidates for pres
ident and vice president.
The affairs Of the organization
viii be administered by a national
committee which VIII elect a secre-
tary treasurer as its executive head.
Trade unions. farmers organiza-
tions. cooperative bodies and all the
other associations which subscribe
TO the principles Of the party are
invited to become affiliated with
II. The committee on the constitu-
ton recommended that the national
committee be composed Of one
member from each state. but Robert
II Buck. Chicago. led a fight 20
have a man and a woman from each
state Action was deferred until
today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
- Assoclated -

By Associated Press
ROME. Nov. 24.-"The peoples OF
Europe will not have another war
and because the socialists form q
party which always has opposed
war. the people Of italy voted for
them" said Francesca Nitu, tho
premier. in explaining 90 the cor
respondent today the present Ital-
ian situation ad the true meaning
Of the last general elections when
the number Of socialist members Of
the chamber OF deputy was more
than tripled. He characterized re-
ports in circulation abroad that
italy was on the verge OF a revolu-
ton as simply absurd" Premier
Nitu continued
The result Of the elections sur
prised many. but not those who fol-
lowed carefully the course of events
and their effect OF the 5aS deEll-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
MEXICAN RULERS
fail TO ANSWER
DEMANDS OF U.S..
American Consul Still Held in
Jail at Mexico City Accord
ing to Reports.
CAUUANZA TO CONSIDER CASE

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-There
was no word Monday from the Mexi-
can government in answer to the
sharp note from the state depart
ment demanding the immediate re-
lease of William o. Jenkins. Ameri-
can consular agent at Puebla.
All day officials awaited a note
they thought might be handed them
by the Mexican embassy here, in
view Of reports Sunday night that a
long dispatch relating to the Jen-
l1ins case had reached the embassy
from Mexico City.
jenkins III.
But there was no reply and not
even an intimation that the Mexican
government had prepared its answer.
So far as the state department was
able to learn Jenkins still was sick
and in the Mexican penitentiary on
charges that ne had conspired with
rebel bandits who kidnapped him and
forced him TO pay ransom OF ap-
proximately $l5O,0O0.
The department was in constant
communication Monday with the
American embassy in Mexico City
and was advised that the cabinet had
discussed the American note and
called Gov. Cabrera into conference
regarding il. Gov. Cabrera IS a
brother Of Luis Cabrera, secretary
of the treasury in Carranza's cabinet
and known to be one of the most bit
ter anti-Americans in Mexico.
CaITanza Returns.
Prest Carranza has found the sit
uation to be so acute that he has re-
turned to Mexico City from Quereta-
IA to take part in the consideration
Of the Jenkins case. reports Monday
said.
Mexican officials have caused re-
ports 10 be circulated that the gov
ernment was amply justified in hold
ing Jenkins. No report has been
made to this government or its rep
resentatives. however, as to the ma
ture Of the evidence on which Amer
lean consular agent was locked up a
second time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
WILL DELAY REMOVAL
OF u. S. SOLDIERS
FROM FRENCH GRAVES
= AssocIafad -


PARIS. Nov. 24-The $1,000 Am
erican dead in France must be left
in the graves they now occupy until
the French are ready 20 eXhume
their own dead. which it IS expected
viii be before January I. 1922.
The foreign office has promised
TO consider the latest request Of the
American government for the re-
turn Of it's fallen soldiers. but later
the following official announce
ment was made.
"It has been definitely decided
that the allies who felI together for
the same cause should remain to-
gether in death until circumstance
permit Of the returning OF the
bodies TO the families for whom they
sacrificed themselves"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Rv Associated Press

Rv Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 24-The
statement OF W. O. McAdoo. former
secretary OF the treasury. that coal
operators made as high as 1000
percent on their capital must be an
interesting revelation 10 those per
sons who have been wondering about
thc present coal price situation. %
said Ellis SearIes. editor OF the Uni
Ted Mine Workers Journal Monday
night
Mr. Searles I'm commenting on the
telegram sent by McAdoo 20 Federal
Fuel Administrator Garfield which
declared that the operators made en-
0rmous profits ln 1917 and 1918,
made the following statement.
"The statement OF ". q. McAdoo,
former secretary OF the treasury.
that coal operators made shocking
and indefensible profits i'm 1917
must be an interesting revelation 70
those persons who have been won
derihs about the present coal price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
ARMY AVIATURS TO
ASSIST SHIPS IN
DISTRESS AT SEA
BY Associated Press


MINEOLA, \. Y, Nov. 24.-Giv-
ing assistance to ships in distress at
sea is the latest duty assigned to
the army air service. The formation
of a coast air patrol. the first in
this country, was announced Mon
day at Mitchell field by Col. Archie
Miller, the commandant. The pa
troll will be maintained by the fifth
aero squadron and will have charge
OF the coast from here to Langley
field. Va.
The flights 10 the Virginia points
will be nonstop, the first to be
made on Wednesday, when two
planes will leave Mitchell field
Each plane on patrol will be
equipped with wireless and news of
any ship found in distress viii be
flashed 10 the nearest life saving
station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
CLOSE SHOPS TO
CONSERVE COAL
indianapolis and HOOSier
Cities Take Drastic Coal
Action.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. "a
Indianapolis Monday began its pro-
gram Of closing stores at p. m. as
a coal conservation measure and re-
ports from over the state indicated
that drastic measures for saving fuel
have been adopted in many cities.
Lightless nights, effective in Indiana
polls for more than a week. were
effective in practically all cities of
the state and in Terre Haute, il was
reported Monday, electric current
was being withheld from all indus
tries considered non essential.
Use Corn Cobs.
From Evansville there was a re
port that corn cobs were being used
as fuel at some industrial plants and
they are being sold at $3.50 a ton.
Interurban lines and railroads con-
tinued TO cut their schedules and Il
was stated that further curtailment
might be expected later in the week.
In indianapolis Thursday. Friday
and Saturday OF this week, all indus
trial plants Will suspend operation.
There were no reported changes
in the situation in the coal fields OF
Indiana Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Eight-HOur Day Established,
Although Demands Are
Not Fully Met.
PROVIDES OVERTIME SALARY
New Contract Binding While
Federal Control Is in
Operation.

BY Associated p.5s-
WASHINGTON. Nov -8-A rsv
wage and working agreement wae
signed late Monday between the
railroad administration and officials
OF the brotherhood Of AIaintenauce
OF Way Employees and Railway shop
laborers While demands of the
union were not fully met the eight
hour basic day was established FOR
track laborcrs and Others of thar
classification and time and ha'L
pay after that hour was provided.
Most of the other employees included
under tre agreement VIII receive
time and half overtime pay after
I'd. hours
Signing OF the new contract hv
Director Gen Hines ended nerotia
tions which nave been in progress
since February. approximate
100000 men are affected. railroad
administration officials estimated.
The contract also provides that it
shall Doe applicable during the pe
riod of federal control OF the rail-
roads unless notice OF 80 days 10
given OF it's cancellation
Provides Overtime.
Specifically" an announcem ent
by SIR Hines says. THE new con-
( tract provides overtime for regular
/ section laborers and other empIoye~
i'm this classification except laborers
i'm extra or floating gangs whose
positions do not require continuous
manual labor viii be paid on the
I basis Of time and one-halr after the
eight hours Of continuous service
exclusive of the meal period. thus
applying the same principle which
was established last wear for inn
| portaut classes OF railroad worker
Heretofore. such maintenan nee
/ employees have been paid overtime
81 pro-rata rates for the ninth and
/ tenth hour and time and one-haf~
/ after the tenth hour. Under the
agreement la5orers in extra or FLOAT
+ Ing gangs. whose employment is sea -
I sOnaI or temporary in Chara Cter wiz
: be paid overtime ar Dro-rafa rate
+ for the ninth and tenth hour and
I time and one half after the tenth
/ hour. whereas employees holdinc Do-
sitiOns not requiring continuous =
manual labor. such as track. bridge
/ and highway crossing watchwsn.
signalmen ~ railways at non-infer-
/ locker crossings; lamp men. engine
( watchmen az isolated points 1r1
bumpers will continue to he ra 4
4 for their present hours ~ worE "A
/ monthly rate equal 70 their present
pay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
10000 WORKERS
AFFECTED BY NEW
WAGE AGREEMENT
j. s. HAS new
GUN INVENTION
Radical Expansion by Hydrau-
lie Pressure is Funda-
mental Plan.
By Associated Iress

By Associated ress:
WASHINGTON. Nov. PA new
method of gun construction for the
navy promises economy in both
time and cost. according TO Rear
Admiral Ralph Earl. chief OF ord
nance, whose annual report was
made public Monday
"Radial expansion" by hydraulic
pressure 10 obtain the necessary ad-
herent strength or elasticity in the
''built-up" weapons is the basis Of
the new plan. II will reduce the
number OF sections i'm the guns as
compared TO the heat shrinlune
process, the report said, and can be
applied TO guns up TO siX-iEch rifles.
but it has not been worked out for
heavy weapons.
Experimental four-inch mono
block. or one-piece guns. have
proved thoroughly efficient under
test. the report said, indicauna
further development.
speed Construction
Construction of l6-inch guns Tor
the remaining ships authorized in
the three-year program, Including
the six $4,000 ton dreadnaughts and
six battle cruisers, is being speedeo
up, the report said. More than 95,
eoo tons .of ErmeD olaje sIll win bg
required for this program
Supplies Of ammunition were said
to be abundant. taxing storage de.
pots. During the war. the repor
said. increased facilities for torped,
construction win be needed and ev-
cry effort to increase the "destruct-
i've force and range" of the torpedo
also viii be made. The surplus o.
mines produced in connection with
the North sea mine barrage has
caused an overflow at the mine de-
pots. presenting a problem Of prop
erly protecting this material
Improved fire control apparatus
based on experience gained in the
war. will make the United States
navy the equal in this equipment OF
any in The world. the report said
Cancellation of naval ordnance
contracts after the armistice has Gu
off expenditures Of $160.00O.00O. Il
was said. OF the total OF S563.27O.OOC
in orders placed from July ]. 1918
An additional $1,000, ,0OG is expected
TO be saved through adjustments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Interurban Day Wednesday

The popular Inerurban Day of the South Bend Retail
Merchants Bureau will be held Wednesday of this
week because Of Thursday being Thanksgiving. Prac
tcaly all of the merchants arranging today special
bargains to offer in the Wednesday. A great
many exceptional values will be offered merchandise
which will be useful for the holiday Bargains in food
stuff will also be available in many of the stores.
Tomorrovv's morning and evening editions of The
News Times will contain the advertisements Of all pro-
gessive merchants who will offer special values in their
stores Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Wilson'S Advisers to Attempt
to End Pay Dispute at
Session Today.
GARFIELD DELIVERS ADDRESS
Says Operators and Public
Should Bear Increase in
Miners Wages.

bf ASroclt.ei Efess
WASHINGTON, Nov 24-Settle-
ment Of the controversy over a new
wage agreement in the bituminous
coal industry Monday night awaited
action By Prest wilson's cabined.
Fuel Administrator G arr e. d,
speaking to the joint wage scale
committees of operators and miners.
announced five principles which
have governed him" and his associ-
Jte~. bout different Interpretations
were placed upon its various pro
visions by the workers and the mine
owners in informal discussions aft
er the meeting.
= Long Conference.
In. Garfield called the miners and
operators together after a lengthy
conference with Atty. Gen. Palmer.
Director Gen. Hines. and Asst Atty.
Gen. Ames.
AT the meeting of the cabinet to-
day "a definite decision of policy re-
ssrding all phases Of the strike sit
tuation is expected. and IL the cabi-
net is i'm disagreement the whole
question may be put before the pres
ident
owing ter the disagreement which
has arisen as 10 the amohnt of the
Increase in the cost OF living. and
Consequently the percent of wage
advance needed to meet higher liv-
ing costs. great significance was at
t ched 20 Dr. Gardeld's declaration
that the average total increase IN
pay over the 1913 base. which was
the base considered in 1917, should
not exceed the present increase in
the cost Of living over the same
base"
1T is also to be considered that
the cost of living viii fall rather
than rise during the next few years" "
be added.
COnstrue Statements.
operators construed his statement
as I'm conflict with the contention OF
Sec. Wilson that miners should be
given 81 percent wage advance t.
coualize the margin between pres
eut wages and a rs percent increase
IN living cost since 1914.
Pointing out that wartime coal
prices were fixed for the purpose OF
stimulating production, DIR. Garfield
declared that the public would not
now pay the increase over normal
profits allowed during the war His
further statement that any wage in
crease should be borne by the op-
orators or the public or both" was
generally taken 10 mean that part
Of the advance must come out of
the excess profits OF the minins
companies
Five Principles.
The five principles announced by
pr. Garfield were.
First The public must not be
asked 10 pay more than 10 is now
having for coal unless IT Is neces-
~arv 10 do so in order 20 provide
rcasonabie wages to the mine woril-
.rs and a reasonable profit 10 the
operators.
Second The arrangement entered
INTO between the operators, the mine
workers and tho fuel administration,
with the sanction of tho president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
100 Prize Birds
Lost In Fire at
Benton HafbOr

BENTON HARBOR. Mich, Nov.
24.-At- least 100 Benton Harbor
families are doomed 10 a turkeyIess
Thanksgiving.
Fire breaking out in a building
in which Alderman Edward Warner
had housed 200 Of the Thanksgiv-
ing birds preparatory to a rattle In
which the turkeys were to be the
prizes destroyed over half of them
along with other property OF the
city official.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
ELLIS ISLAND "REDS"
ARE OUT ON STRIKE

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nor rifr--r.re
radicals went or strike AGAINST ar-
tending their deportation hearings
~ Ellis Island Monday and forced
the hearings 20 be suspended doc
spite the presence ~ the house iw-
migration conmittee which .s irve7-
tigatiug the whole deportation probe
lem They struck 20 have an iron
barrier removed when they have
visitors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
WATSON OUT FOR REELECTION
Bv AssocIated Press

~ AHNUIIHItI IIt@N.
INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 24-U s.
Sen. James r. Watson. Monday de-
clared that he will not seek the nom
ination for president but will be
candidate for re election to the
senate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
SEC'Y BAKER LEAVES
FOR PANAMA SUNDAY
By Associated Press

- @hNSNNAhtEA IfNHs
WASHINGTON. Nov. e4-Secy Y
Baker. with Gen. March. chief OF
staff. and Sen. Chamberlain. OF Ore
gon. VIII leave New York Sunday
on the transport Great Northern for
Colon, where the secretary will for
mally open the Panama canal 10
the commerce Of the world. After
the ceremonies the party viii in
spect recent construction work on
the waterway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
PDOT AGATNST PRENnER.

ATHENS, Greece. Nov. PA
plot TO assassinate Premier Veni-
zelos and overthrow the monarchy
has been discovered here, and many
arrests have been made by the auth
critics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
TO
BACK HEALER"
South Bend and New Carlisle
Men Interested in the
Miracle Man.

A corporation is organizing IN
South Bend and New Carlisle for the
purpose of building a sanitarium, or
hotel. to accommodate the patients
of Harry David J.. Mays
miracle man. now operating
i'm the village to the west,
the story Of whose successes appears
on page ?. According to spokes-
man for the incorporators, who asks
TO have his name withheld. approx
mateiv 5000 patients" were treat
ed at New Carlisle the past month.
Plans are being made also to insure
the health of Mr.. Mays for the benefit
Of the corporation.
Contemplate Prosecution.
It was also stated in South Bend
last night that the medical profes-
sion is contemplating prosecution OF
the healer" under the Indiana me-
dical law. objecting TO his success in
curing where they have failed. Mr..
Mays. however. according TO men in
terested IN his exploits, makes no
claim of being a physician, or heal
er. and uses no medicines, even max
ing no promises of relief to those
who call upon him. The corpora
ton forming, it is said, Will make a
determined test Of the Indiana law
should any arrest be made. asserting
that the application to this case
would be robbing the public Of a
much needed assistance.
1t was said at New Carlisle that
over 400 people sought the services
Of Mr.. Mays at his office yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
OPERA COMPANY BANKRUPT

OPEKA COMPANY BANhkL IT.
By Associated Press:
NEW YORK Nov. 24.-An invoI-
untary som in bankruptcy
against opera compa ny.
which rec attempted 20 present
German opera, in this city was filed
late Monday Liabilities We're es-
timated at $4,000 and assets at
about S2,500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

Her name on the cover of a book
sent to the soldiers fighting in
Hazel Bell Gilbert to Lieutenant
William J. Edwards upon his re-
turn TO this side after fighting in
Flanders
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
100000 JEWISH
PARADE GOTHAM
Thousands of Uniformed Men
March as Protest Against
POgromS.

By Associated Press;
NEW YORK. Nov 24.-New York
Monday witnessed its greatest pa
rade Of any one people-more than
100000 Jewish men and women
marching to an age-oId dire. IN pro
test against alleged massacres of
their people in the Ukraine. Wind
ing cohorts from lower East Side
to Carnegie hall in the heart Of the
metropolis. the cortege continued un-
interrupted from one o'clock in the
afternoon until long after dark.
Nearly $4,000 uniformed soldiers
and sailors and marines. veterans Of
the war, led the procession. Jewish
fraternal. welfare, business and Ia
Dor organizations marched in the
column.
All i'm Mourning.
American and Zionist flags. drap-
ed with mourning, and banners tell
ing Of the sacrifices of Jewry in the
world conflict for democracy and hu-
manity. were borne aloft throughout
the long line from the first massed
ranks OF uniformed marCherS TO the
last groups Of tired stragglers colors
and poster appeals against the re-
ported pogroms were valiantly car
ried forward
Delegations from Philadelphia,
New Jersey. and Connecticut cities
we're included in the procession.
At Carnegie hall the cortege was
dismissed. group by group. A mass
meeting last night concluded the
days demonstration. The Jewish
East Side had been in mourning all
afternoon. with shops. manufactur-
ing places and Yiddish theaters clos
ed until today.
Gov Smith. United states Sen.
MediH Mccormick of Illinois. Lieut..
Gov. Walker. Mayor Hylan and
Jacob II. Schin, were among the
speakers at last nights meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Increasing cioudiness warmer
Tuesday; Wednesdaycloudy; much colder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25

CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.l