davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
WILL TRAIL WILSON
ON SPEAKING TRIP
CONTINUED YaoM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
been completed. No dates have beer
fxed for any city. because OF lack
of certainty as to tho date OF his
return. It 10 said, however. that thA
full tour plans will be announced coin
cident with the Presidents Departure
from Europe.
Owing to the fact that the
President will return shortly and
that the peace business 10 virtuai-
iy concluded in Paris, the Presi-
dent will take no open hand Ii
the nght over the Knox resolu-
tion. but will privately direct the
course the Democrats are to pur-
sue in handling the measure.
The Presidents discrimination to
fight critics Of the treaty and the
league Is indicated both by the
length of his prospective tour and
further by instructions to his ad-
visers here that he wants ITO
strike those points where he will
have the ear "of dissenters rather
than assenters."
Democrats Want Him In SADDLE.
Democratic leaders are urging the
President to reassert his party
leadership Immediately upon his re-
turn. and the belief among his
friends here Is that he will set forth
virile. constructive program for
his party In addition to taking up
the cudgel for the league
Whether or not the President win
speak Of the third term subject at the
outset is uncertain His advisers here
indicate he will clear up Democratic
confusion on the possibility OF his
running for reelection soon after he
returns. but the belief Is that he will
await the most favorable opportunity y
for making his announcement
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN INVASION
OF JUAREZ PROTESTED
BY MEXICAN CHIEFS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


received no instructions from Mex
leo City to communicate to the
press"
| Neither is there any doubt that
Carranza will fail to seize the op-
portunity offered by the American
invasion" of Mexican territory to
send a fiery note to the State De-
partment, thereby reopening the en-
tire Mexican situation.
Secretary Of War Bakers optimis-
tic hope that no Misunderstanding
would arise is dissIpated by the
Aguilar statement which is point
blank in saying 1T Is hoped
that the situation created by the
latest occurrences in Juarez will be
satisfactorily adjusted between the
two countries"
The cabinet met yesterday and
discussed the Mexican situation, but
with what results was not made
public. 1t is understood that Presi-
dent Wilson has taken no active
part in what has yet transpired,
but that his aides did whta they
thought would be consistent with
his Mexican policy.
Note May Be Delayed.
Garranza's expected note may
wait until Ambassador Borillas, the
Mexican diplomatic representative
at Washington. reaches Mexico
City and goes over the entire Mexi-
can American relations with his
chief. Mr.. Bonillas crossed the bor-
der only q day or two ago. and will
not reach Mexico City until Thurs
day or Friday.
Secretary Baker said after the
cabinet meeting yesterday that all
American forces had been with
drawn from Mexican soil. The ad-
ministration therefore believes It
has accomplished its purpose, which
was the defense of Ell Paso and its
citizens.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Probe Committee. Named.

Representative Graham. OF Illinois.
chairman Of the House committee to
investigate the War Departments ex-
renditures during the war, yesterday
announced the personnel of the five
Dub-comnittees among which the work
sfH be divided. An agreement on the
division Of the work and the per-
sonnel Of the subcommittee was
feaehed at a meeting of the full COM
T'''~o earlier IN the day.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
SENATOR KNOX OPENS
FIRE ON LEAGUE IN
RESOLUTION SPEECH
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
must have the wisdom OF the SEN
ate as well as the wisdom of the
executive"
Knox admitted his resolution would
In effect sever the treaty and the
covenant, but said that an unnamed
member Of the American peace dele
cation had been quoted in press dis
patches from Paris saying that while
the covenant Is part of the treaty II
does not actually deal with the terms
OF peace. and therefore is essentially
OF a different character"
Inquiries Into War Terms.
Knox analysed the various provi-
sions Of his resolution to show, he
said. "that the only issue reached by
the resolution is whether or not the
treaty should be SO drawn that with
out interfering with the terms and
the making OF peace. We shall have
full opportunity to deliberate upon the
covenant Of the league"
Il now ask for time" he said,
merely to consider whether under
the covenant as drawn. the power
to put us at war will still rest with
US or be placed IN q body outside
our own government. and. IL placed
outside whether or not much lodg-
ing of sovereign power Is desirable.
I now only ask for time to de-
ieerate whether or not we shall put
II beyond our power to increase the
size Of our army or our navy in time
OF dire emergency without first con-
sulting the wish or desires OF other
countries.
Hesftates at OBLIGATIONS.
II ask simply that we be given
breathing pause after we nnisn
our battles before we obligate our
selves to maintain for all time the
territorial status quo which Is to be
set UP by this treaty.
ask further for time to deliberate
whether 1t is wisdom for US and for
the world that we shall enter into a
superstate where, Notwithstanding we
are the most powerful nation in the
world, with the most advanced ana
enlightened government, we neyerthe-
less shall become subject to the con-
troll OF a body. a good part OF which
viii be made up of the representatives
OF imperial governments and 1 ask
for time to bring to beNr any power
Of prescience which we Nossess upon
the question of whether or not we
wish to submit to the csntrol ana
domination Of the league boxes ques-
tons involving our own puSly in
ternal affairs
Senator Knox then discussed NJ
length provisions of the covenant 10
which he is opposed. He declared that
under It the Monroe Doctrine will
cease to be a policy; and that the
provision to permit withdrawal from
the league really makes ii Impossible.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
UrEe Avf.tisa Depert.e.s.

Creation OF Department of Avt-
alton coordinate. with the War and
Navy Departments was considered by
the Senate Military Affairs Connnit-
tee yesterday.
Chairman wadsworth. Senator New
and other committeeman were urred
that the United States copy Ems.
lands air ministry plan. An amend
rnent to the pending army appropri.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

alton bin creating an Independent air
servics probably win be propossd by
New.
Brig. Gen. william Mitchell. rank
ing Tying o1losr Of the army and un-
Ill receptly chief OF the air service
IN France. said this course IS fneyft-
able n the United States expects TO
keep up with England and France.
Legislation to extend war risk
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
C.P.O.PAY BOOST
HEARING IS SET
FOR TOMORROW
District Committee Also to
Consider Raise for Fold
ing Machine Operators.

The District of coiumbia COM
: mfttee OF the House VIII meet to-
4 morrow morning to give considers
tion to several bills to be reported
: 10 the House next Monday. which
viii be District Day. Already on
! the calendar are the bills to In
, vestigste the sources of local water
supply. and TO enforce the game
laws. Following the hearings on
4 the Teachers retirement bill. Chair
man Mapes has reintroduced the
! measure with some changes Of a
technical nature
Representative Maher has intro
: duced a bill in the House increas-
Sing the pay of pressmen in the
Goyernment Printing once to 30
cents an hour. Representative
Frederick n. Zihlman of Maryland
!. has introduced O bill increasing
sthe pay of folding machine and
gathering machine operators In the
same establishment to 50 cents
an hour.
= Deficiency items RAstofed
Items reported to the deficiency
appropriation bill by the conferees
einclude $500 for ice for pressrv-
Sing the dead at the morgue: the
: $4,000 for longevity pay for school
teachers: $1,000 for allowance to
! principals in the schools: $4,000
for the Washington Asylum and
Jail: $40 for the police court. and
$500 for the deportation Of nonresi-
dent insane.
3 As forecast by The Washington
Herald two weeks ago. Senator Jones.
OF washin gton. has reintroduced his
ssbill to provide for the construction
,aof sanitary buildings to be leased
at moderate rentals to the present
jewellers in the alleys Of this city.
By law these alleys are to be wiped
!, pot. The bill authorizes the District
Commissioners to issue bonds in the
sum Of IS. 900. 900. not more than g. 900. :
90 TO be issued In any one year The
District Commissioners are authorized
to obtain land for the buildings
through purchase or condemnation.
There Is a provision also for the ulti-
mate purchase Of buildings by the
tenants. The bill was referred to the
District Committee.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Of thousands Of SOLDIERS who disa
In camp from influenza and otisef
causes before they were nnaily ac-
eepted for service by army physl-
clans was presented 20 the House
yesterday by Representative Net
son
canada's pulp and paper exports
lead all manufs cturing industr1es ex-
cept that Of explosives.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18
Calder Bill Referred.

The Calder bill to regulate the
heights. area and use Of buildings in
the District. through a zone sys-
tenn. after a hearing before the SEN
ate Committee on the District OF CO.
lumbia. has been referred to the
Board OF Commissioners for a report.
meeting OF the Senate committee
will be held next Monday. when the
bill will be further considered
Senator Myers. Of Montana, has in
troduced a bill to prohibit expert
ments upon living dogs in the Dis
srict Of Columbia. the territories and
nsular possessions.
Senator Walsh's bill to enlarge the
Jurisdiction of the municipal courts
81 the District Of Columbia has been
2 referred to a subcommittee OF the
District Committee of the Senate
comprising Senators Colt, Fall and
Walsh.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

The Senate yesterday unani-
mously adopted a resolution by
Senator Borah calling on the State
Department to inform the Senate
regarding the reported detention Of
william T. Ellis, American news
PAPER correspondent. by British au-
thorities at Cairo, Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-18

Republican Senate leaders yester-
day decided to hold night sessions
Of the Senate to insure passage of
the appropriation bills by July /.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Peculiar Hawaiian Flowers.

Il ls known that upon many "f the
submits of the high mountain ridges
Of The Hawaiian islands, IN the regions
OF heavy rnIntull ARE open hogs which
support u peculiar and interesting
fora. Many species form more ur less
hemispherlCul tuSsucks which rise
above the general level ~ the hog. a
Snowy lObeliu with numerous large
crrnm'cOlOrcd flowers us much ~
three and II hair inches long. peculiar
yloets and sundcw are found there"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
SUMMER COMPLAINT IN chill
DREN

There is not onythlng like many
deaths from this disease now as be-
fore Chamberlain's Collie and Diarr
hoea Remedy came into such general
use. When this remedy is given with
castor oil as directed and proper care
IS taken as to diet, It is safe to say
that fully ntnety-nino out OF every
hundred cases recover. Mr.. w. C.
Campbell OF Butler, Tenn, says: II
have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy for summer COM
plant in children. It is far ahead
oS anything have ever used for this
purpose" Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Doctors, Eees REGULATED.

The fees Of doctors were prescribed
by law In l'cbNlou In the days of Neb-
urhadrezzur. The code Of Hammurapi,
the great lnwglver, provided; III doc.
tor has operated with bronze lancet
on a mnn for severe wound, and has
cured hin, or has removed a cataract
wliA a bronze lancet for gentleman
md cured the eye OF the gentleman.
he Stall receive ten shekels Of silver.
II the patient be the son of a freed.
nan, the doctor shall receive Ave.
yhekelS"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10

nations the United States of Ameri-
ca is moved by no interest or wish
to intrude upon or interfere with
the political policy or international
administration of any foreign state,
and by no existing or anticipated
dangers in the affairs of the .imeri-
can continents but accedes to the
wish of the European states that il
shall join its power to IL IRIS for the
observation of said treaty, except
I ing Article V aforesaid with the un-
demanding that nothing contained
therein shall be construed to imply
rrlinquishment by tLe Unitcl
Stal,s OF America OF its traditional
altitude toward purely American ques
lions or TO require the submission
OF its policy regarding questions
""''N ~ uN'hiS W ne purely Nlh'Il-
can questions to the decision or re-
commentator of other powers.
This reservation and these ex.
pressions of understanding are in ac-
cordance with long established pre-
cedent In the making of treaties.
When included in the instrument of
ratification they will not require a
reOpening OF negotiations but II none
OF the other signatories expressly
object to the ratification with such
Limitations the treaty stands as lin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
SUMMER COMPLAINT QUICKLY
RELIEVED

About two years ago when sur
fering from severe attack of sum-
mer complaint, I took Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. and it
relieved me almost instantly" writes
Mrs. Henry Jewett, Clark Mills. N.
Y. This is an excellent remedy for
collie and diarrhoea and should be
kept at hand by every family. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
SUPT. HANSEN DELIV.
Frs LECTURE TO
A. G. SUMMER
STUDENTS

Superintendent Theodore Hansen
of the National Public Welfare
league delivered the first of his SER
les of lectures TO the Utah Agricul-
tural College summer school students
on Tuesday July 6. Mr.. Hansens
lecture was on The Big Brother
Element in GovsrhAsAts."
Superintendent Hansen outlined
his speech as an Introductory one for
the ones to follow on the same lines.
He began by quoting several of the
Psalms TO illustrate. that he consid-
cred an ideal definition of success.
He emphasized the fact that these
quotations We're notable because of
the absence of the word don't"
which word reacts more for bay than
good upon the boy. Mr.. Hansen
stated II as his belief that parents
and Guardians should use the word
do" in place of the odious don't"
and that an extensive do" program
would accomplish much good in pre-
yention of crime among Juveniles.
The 'Policemen's club rather
than the big brother spirit predom-
mates in our society today" contin-
ued Mr.. Hansen, which fact is a po-
tent power for bad A saner spirit
of citizenship and patriotism should
be reached TO assure the future of
the nation during the next five
years OF critical danger. Prevention
rather than cure should be the mot
to OF those who deal with criminals.
Young boys are not taken care of or
hindered from committing deeds I'M
til II Is too late and then they are
placed in a reformatory as a means
of cure for deeds, which could cas-
lily have been prevented by the ju-
dicious use OF the big brother spirit"
Mr.. Hansen also defined good cit
izenship and mentioned what our
schools should do to foster and
teach it. He stated that passive
good is an obstacle to progress and
that doing is the thing necessary for
progress.
In the closing words of his lecture
Superintendent Hansen decried more
commercialism as bare without the
higher work for the real public well
fare. He stated that our best citi-
zers are not those of commercial or
professional success alone-they
must aid the community in some
broad way and work for the good
of mankind.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Trinidad LIzard Earn.

On the island of Trinidad thCrc I.
today II vcritahle lizard farm which
has all the cquirmon, for the success
ful breeding OF these none too numpr
Gus members Of the reptile fnmilN
which are now known to be ind Sprn,
able To the sugar planters. In nddh
ton To this enterprise wider search
Is being made for tondS to help IN
crease the worlds sugar output.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Custom Hard 10 Down.

Pens made Of feathers were common.
In the seventh century, hut so lnveter.
ate was the old habit Of writing with
reeds IN parchment and paper that It
continued Il long time after the frs!
use of quilts. The custom OF carry.
Ing a pen behind the ear Is ancient. as
may be seen In the life OF st. Odo:
"He saw a pen sticking In his eur In
the manner OF a writer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
BIDS WANTED

Bids will be received by the UNI
dersigned at the Office of the Board
Of Trustees at the Agricultural Col
rege up to p. m. of Friday, July
IL, 1919, for the construction of ap-
proximately $50 feet of concrete tun-
mel on the college grounds. Plans
and specifications may be secured
from Professor Ray b. West or the
undersigned at the Agricultural Col
lege. Bids must be on regular form
in accordance with specifications.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
(SignedD JOHN L. CoBURN.
Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
keepinu TMlne.

Instead Of making hall Of Irvine,
roll II on one OF the little wooden
handles such as come on packages and
hang this on hook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
To The Theatre Going Public
OF The City of Logan
And Vicinity

An faeachng Importance never before eouaIed
within the borders of the state of Utah. appearance of
four of the worlds greatest city, combined in one
company presenting sensationa play an Amer
can author staged by American cchnoe and
sponsored by of the most daring of all producers
The announcement following stars as the
head of dramatic organization sufficient guarantee the
merits of that organizations the combining really ASTAR
cast is not only unusual but epoch event in
the theatrcals of the world
Negotiations have been progressing weeks and only
within the last few days has the the Lyric
Theatre been able the necessary this
worthy and unusual combination of STARS.
IL is with great deal of pride a position 10
the prime difficulties have been
vicinity opportunity to witness
assembage of theatrical the like which
before been placed on tour in AMERICA.
MISS MARGARET ELLINGTON too known to require
than mention.
MR. WILTON LACKAYE famous as creator of unusual and
unique his epohmakng creation in that neveobe
forgotten "TRILBY."
MISS KATHERINE KAELRED first coming prominently
before lovers the the vampire
wordamed production "A FOOL THERE WAS"--later a lead
ing Tree: STAR throughout
Australia and recently creating
and worthy moving pictures.
MR.. FREDERIC BRUCE TIDEN is a prominent member of
the cast.
is fully up such quartet of
STARS implies.
THE PLAY "a GOOD BAD WOMAN deals with the intimate
life of real flesh blood people,
is human.
STAGED by that of technique-MR. RICHARD
BENNETT in the that only masters of sageraf able
to do.
PRODUCED by MR. H. H. FRAZEE, who has given
worthy any American
producer forgetting his WORLD FAMOUS ALLTAR CAST
in FINE FEATHERS"
THE ENGAGEMENT LOGAN will be for one performance
Monday July 18th.
PRICES range o $500 first floor.
RESERV ATOMS BY MAIL will be filed NOW-when accom-
panied check plus stamped
ADVANCE SALE will open Fiiiay, July IL.
We have hesiancy sayiI h will be of the biggest
theatrical events of all time in thi; city or its vicinity.
Yours truly,
(Signed)
2. G.. Thatcher
MANAGER LYRIC THEATRE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10
Daily Ih0upht

Writ" ~ the mind and hear end let
Bailey.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10


nations the United the other
ca is moved by o Economist,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-07-10

Subscribe for the Logan Republi.
can If you want the local news.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-16
DO YOU REMEMBERS


ever worked in your life before. You
fput an added enthusiasm into every
thing you did You realized that you
simply couldn't stop sending your
mother that regular monthly check.
You simply wouldn't reduce the
amount; On the other hand you also
knew that with the balance Of your
present salary It would make It very
hard on Isabelle. Il meant that the
drudgery would fall TO her You
knew what the irksome daily rrudg-
cry Of the home meant to the woman.
the office. whereas poor Isabelle
would have to do all the work in your
little home The work that IS never
finished, the work that in time would
probably take the roses from her
cheeks That prospect wasn't pleas
ing, was it, Well. anyway, you both
decided that you would get married
within the next few months Don't
you remember how much more in
teresting your duties at the office
had beeome2 You began digging into
the why" OF every problem. In your
heart yo1 knew what you were going
10 make happen You didn't intend
to stop or decrease your mothers
allowance You didn't intend to make
a slave Of Isabelle either. You were
going to make yourself 50 valuable
to your firm that they couldn't az
FORD not to see in you a man who
must be encouraged and retained at
any reasonable cost.
Don't you remember the day that
the assistant secretary resigned to
go into business for HIMSELF You
secretly coveted his place, vet you
didn't feel Ike going into the presi-
dents office and making the formal
application Don't you remember sit
sing at your desk and wondering
what you should do2 You took a
real inventory OF yourself that morn
ing You decided that you could do
the work If YOU didn't ask for. the
Don't you remember squaring your
shoulders and walking over to the
presidents door, He received you
graciouslys too. Didn't he2 Business
had been good that year. You told
him frankly Of your approaching mar
rage. OF the problems that had con-
fronted you. You told him that you
could do the work. Yes, know you
can Bill" he said IN fact. I have
been watching you closely the last
know II, but your name came NJ at
the last directors meeting as enc Of
our promising young men. We watch
you boys closer than most OF you
think we do. Why shouldn't we2
Some one OF you will probably have
to do my work some Of these days
and we should choose the right ones
for our SUCCESSORS. shouldn't we2"
Don't YOU remember seeing him push
the electric call button for the gem
era1 Manager When he came into
the room and you heard the president
say. George. you spoke to me your
self about Bill the other day Is
there any reason why we shouldn't
make him assistant secretary" and
when you saw the general manager
reach for your hand TO congratulate
you with an expression Of Il knew
all about It" all over rs strong,
kindly face-now, really. didn't you
feel that II IS a pretty good world
after an2-Claiborne Adams.