davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
LLOYD GEORGE CALLED
no PARIS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.--Whatev-
or the spell OF romance the poet may
have breathed in to his lyric of the
magic of the Rhine, the Yankee
doughboys who are keeping the roal
watch" upon that much sung river
would be almost tickled to death to
exchange its charms most any day
for, say, the effluvia OF BubblY
creek, out stockyards way.
SO at least declared Lieut. Palmer
Hutcheson, former aid to Mai. Cen
Bell, commanding general of the
,Thirty-third division, who arrived
here on the transport Santa Teresa.
with his JOY at reaching home tenn
perod by sympathy for the men in
the American army of occupation
whom he left behind.
THE men In our army of occupa-
ton have only one Mea just now,
and that is to get home darned
quick" the lieutenant said. "The
Illinois men, that is, the Thirty-third
division, made up of the old Illinois
national guard, are all stationed
about Diekrich, In Luxembourg. and
though the country is beautiful they
would trade II all for one block of
State street.
"They are comfortably quartered
in cottages and the people of Lux
emburg are friendly and courteous.
They have little to complain OF and
are not complaining, but they do
want TO get back home quickly. I'M
fortunately, conditions are such that
1t is unlikely that they will be start
ed home for several months"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
QUOTAS OF LOAN
WILL DEPEND ON
WAR STAMP SALES
Oversubscriptions of January
and February Savings Cam
paign Aliotments to Re-
duce Loan Task

Victory Liberty Loan quotas OF the
Twelfth Federal Reserve District are
to be determined in some measure by
the amounts loaned the government
by each district in War Savings
Stamps during January and February.
II district oversubscribes its War
Savings Stamp quotas for the first
two months OF the year, it's Victory
Liberty Loan quota will be decreased
to the extent of the oversubscription.
Conversely, II a district fails to reach
its January and February Stamp quo.
tas, its Liberty Loan quota will be
increased.
When Lewis d. Franklin, director
Of the War Loan Organisation, was In
San Francisco recently, he revealed
that on the day the armistiee was
signed there was in progrsss In Wash.
ington . meeting 10 formulate plans
for the continuous sals Of Liberty
BonAs-sseh . plan - sovssns the
sale Of Thyift and War Savings
Stamps. Moreover. sAs kbsrty Bond
and War Stamps vera was 70 ~
closely eosYdiAstsA.
These plans were Immediately dis
carded when the Germans signed the
armistics ana when Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass took Office he an
nounced that the Victory Liberty Loan
would be the last. In the face Of sug-
gestions that the victory Loan be put
on cold commercial basis, he added
that the men making these sugges-
lions were discounting the patriotism
OF the American people and he would
depend upon the patriotism of the
American people rather than place Sc.
curities of the United States govern.
ment upon a plane with the paper OF
private corporations.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

basis that to favor an American
standard not reached by Europe e.
not within the authority Of this ma
tion because by this covenant we
have surrendered any such authority
we may have had to the findings of
the league of nations, OF which we
are a responsible party"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
DEFENDED ny sHAFRoTH


Declaring the criticisms were "un-
fair" Senator Shafroth of Colorado.
Democrat, defended the war depart
ment. which submitted figures which
he said he had just obtained by tele-
pone showing that 1.O56,OOO men in
camps in the United States had been
discharged since the signing of the
armistice. He said that in addition
f232,000 men had returned from
France. while 10000 were at sea en-
route home.
Replying to questions by Senator
Reed. Senator Shafroth said II was
true that more than 100000 men
were now in home camps awaiting
discharges,
Statistics showing production or
war materials and the amount trans
ported to France were read by Sena-
or Shafroth from figures, which he
said had been furnished him by the
war department These were char
acterized by Senator Reed as being
deliberately misleading as to facts"
HADN'T ACHIEVED MIRACLES
The Missouri senator said many
things could be said in praise OF the
war department, but he added that
when the department tried TO con-
vince the country that II has per
formed miracles" II was not present
ing the truth"
Senator Reed read several tele-
grams sent last September by Gener-
al Pershing urging the sending OF
supplies and telling of shortage OF
motor transportation.
II have OF stack Of these" said
lSentor Reed. but I don't intend to
read them for l do not want TO dis.
courage the American people,"
Senator Smoot criticized what he
; said was practice of the war de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
crt

partment in sending up q Co. OF
stuff to cucumber the record ,s.y
minute any criticism of the tart
ment Is made.
LLOYD GEORGE CALLED
no PARIS
LONDON. Feb. 19..--David Lloyd
George, the prime mister today re-
received an urgent summons % re-
turn to Paris and will start for the
French capital Thursday, after re-
cciying the delegates of the miners
conference Thursday morning.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

but TO surrender or commit a breach
of covenant?
This nation should never under
any circumstances surrender its SOW
creignty on any questions which per-
tain to its future welfare, to vote OF
a league made up of an indetermin-
ate number of countries whose ma
jor interests can not be expected to
be Identical with our own"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

Better have the bonds OF the United
States In the hsrdc OF 100000
ordinary citizens than concentrated in
the hands of few rich men, Think
OF that when Uncle Sam offers you
q Victory Liberty Bond.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

Don't think you have sacrificed be-
cause YOU may be paying for your in.
tersStbeaTinE Fourth Liberty Loan
Bonds. These fellows back from France
lsgless. armlSSs - siEhtlsss don't think
they have safTtfSssd, They simply
think they nd their duty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
CONGRESSMAN TESS
ATTACKS PACT IN
SPEECH IN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Repre-
sentative Tess in speech in the
house today said one of the princi-
pal objections to the league plan was
that 1t made possible five votes for
the United Kingdom against one for
the United States by permitting self
governing dominions or colonies to
become independent members.
THE sovereignty of the United
States" continued the Ohio member,
will be transferred completely to a
group of European powers by mere
vote of the league that matters under
consideration by it might lead to
war.
THE executive council, which is
to be the real agency of the league
to enforce its findings, is to be lin
tied to nine members, one each from
the United States, France, Great Brit
ain, Italy and Japan, and one each
from four other states to be selected
by the body of delegates. The de-
cisions of each body, delegates or ex
ecutiye council. are by a majority
vote, so that in all cases the findings
Of the council will be determined by
five members. In other words, any
five of the nine voting together can
bind the United States without its
consent to any matter falling within
! the province of the league.
CAN SADDLE ON U. 8.
mo matter how much the people
Of the United States may wish to
avoid mixing in European or Asiatic
politics. any five OF the nine mem
bers can fix the responsibility on this
country.
ITO be specific, article 10 author.
ICES the league to vest mandatory
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

authority and select the nation to
exercise it over such countries re-
Gently under other sovereignty and
which are not yet regarded sufficient
ly stable to maintain stable self
government. This article means that
by vote of the league the United
States would have to undertake the
maintenance OF law and order in Ar
menia, for example, or a country in
Africa.
Moreover, any group of five of
the nine can fix the character of our
defensive program, as the question
of the size of armament, large or
small of any member of the league
is apt to this vote by article eight"
A DANGEROUS FEATURE
Mr.. Fees said the most dangerous
feature of the proposed constitution
was the proposal which would make
the United States a constituent part
of league which would exercise SUI
preme authority through body of
delegates, without name or number,
each of whom would have equal auth
GRITTY in all matters which would
come before 1t affecting this coun-
try.
THE matters Of consideration are
mot defined and. therefore. not limit
ed" he said. "If the Monroe doctrine
is included in the judgment OF a ma
jority Of the members, what recourse
have we after we have entered the
league, which speaks by a majority
vote. immigration is included ac-
eording to majority Of the league.
What is our defense II tariff is
included, according to the judgment
lof the majority, what have we left
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

The 500 you put into a Victory Lib.
erty Bond will be worth 1925 plus in.
terest when prices settle down A dol.
lar is worth what you can buy with IL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
NO POWER TO CHANGE

Mr.. Fess declared that once the
United States had agreed to the pro-
posed league It would not have the
power to compel changes in the con-
'stitution for its benefit.
Article 26 purports to provide
for amendment OF the league" he
said, but of course no amendments
in the interests OF the United States
will likely ever be made. as Il re-
uuires the vote of all the nine states
which are represented In the counli
and then the ratification of three.
fourths of the states represented in
the body of delegates.
'If it should be claimed by pro-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

The banks used to buy United States
bonds bearing per cent interest be.
fore the war That's how good the
credit OF the United States Is.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25

The vistoEy lean oemRg In April
IS The hist hAS0vsy E0An. Then the
war n ever nor ma Il will DO still
s6iaY ON sOr hees,ooe Americans In
Ftgssa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-02-25
FEW ESCAPE

There are few indeed who escape
having at least one cold during the
winter months, and they are FORUM
ate who have but one and get thru
with IT quickly and without any ser
ious consequences. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and observe the
directions with each bottle and you
are likely to be one OF the fortunate
ones. The worth and merit of this
remedy has been fully proven. Some
families who have always used It for
years when troubled with a cough
or cold. and with the very best re-
suits. Adv
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
II II zlStsaaaalniana Army
Reported to Have
Entered Budapest

Continued from page
from Budapest. Miskolcz, ninety miles
northeast of Budapest, has been evac
uated. Czech forces have advanced
near Bahreve, the main cause of this
military success being due to lack of
discipline on the pat Of great num-
bers of the Hungarian troops.
VIENNA, May 3 (By The Associated
Press ).-"Communism is the only log
tente toward Hungary, and also, per-
haps, it is the only economic salvation
left to us under present conditions
Yet the Allies are astonishe,. that we
have gone Bolshevik.'
This statement was made to the cor
respondent a few days ago by Count
Michael Karolyi, who established re-
public in Hungary last October and
played prominent part in her politics
until few weeks ago, if he is not
mixed up in them now. The count re-
ceived the correspondent in the only
home left to him out Of dozen which
he owned until recently.
The man who a few months ago was
rated millionaire, owning thousands
of acres of land, admitted that at pres
on Hungary's communist experiment in
the hope of earning sufficient money to
stave off hunger.
"There are plenty Of people like me"
the count continued, "who welcome the
Communist government because it
guarantees to keep us from starving
to death, which was not the case when
we were employers. In going over the
books of a glass factory which [ for
merly owned | discovered tina. my total
income from all sources was being
eaten up to pay the wages of the work
men in this particular factory.
"An absurd economic situation has
obtained in the Central Empire for
months. l had hoped the Allies would
come to see the remedy. 1t was not
the land question which drove us to
Communism, because that has it's solu-
ton in cooperative farming as planned
by the present government. Even be.
fore the war our land was not culti-
waited efficiently, because the owners
had not enough capital, and therefore
the return was poor"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Senator Predicts Failure
at Republicans Hands
Would Split Party in
1920 Election Campaign
Curtis Calls 1t Trick
Leader Believes Democrats
Are Paving Way to Ex-
plain Possible c Defeat
Noto orr Tribune
Wa ShiEOtOn Bureau

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May -Exprcssing~
his expectation that the covenant of
the league Of nations would be rati-
fed by the Senate in open sessions
without amendments, Senator Hitch
cock, of Nebraska, retiring chairman
of the Foreign Relations Committee,
said to-day that if Republicans at
tempt to make the covenant a parti-
san issue it will split the Republican
party in 1920.
Tie revised covenant, Senator Hitch
cock declared, meets the objections to
the original pact. 1t does not, he said,
and no covenant would, meet the OBJ
jections Of the group OF irreconclables
in the Senate, who would oppose any
league proposals. The statement fol-
lows:
"If the Republicans should succeed
in defeating the covenant, that will
make it the issue in the next cam
paign, and in my opinion the rock
upon which the Republican party will
split. The amendments adopted in
Paris have removed every objection
which friends of the league could hold
to. Those who now oppose it are r-
reconcilables who are against any
league.
"No attempt to amend the covenant
in the Senate will succeed, in my opin-
ion. Efforts may be made to ratify
with reservations, such reservations to
be stated in the resolution of ratifica-
ton, but even that I believe will not
succeed. | do not believe it will be
possible for those who desire amend
ments to muster a majority of the SEN
ate in favor of them. Some think the
United States ought to have dictated
the league and ought to control it. In
that case there would have been no
league. Compromise was inevitable"
In Republican quarters Senator
Hitchcock's S reference to partisan con-
sideration of the covenant brought
forth reteration of the statements
made for the past two days that the
Republican organization in the SEN
ate had no intention of partisan ac-
tlon on the covenant. Senator Curtis,
Republican whip, declared that the
Democrats were evidently trying TO
make it appear that there was an or
gained Republican opposition to the
league. so that in the event that in
dividual Republicans oppose its rati-
fcation, unamended, the Democrats
may argue that responsibility rests
on the Republican party. There is nc
plan, said Senator Curtis, to bind Re
publican Senator'S to any programme
of opposition to the covenant.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Sink Whole German Fleet
As O. Lesson, Urges Daniels

LONDON, May (By The Associated
Prcss).-T'hc greatest moral lesson Of
the war would be TO sink the entire
German fleet with proper ceremonies,
Josephus Daniels, American Secretary
OF the Navy, who recently visited the
captured German vessels at Scapa Flow,
declared in q statement to-day to The
Associated Press.
"Thc German fleet should be sunk, in
the opinion of American and British
technical experts in Paris" the Secre
tary said. "Thosc who are not tech
nical and who view the situation en-
tirely from the moral side, have the
same idea and believe the ships should
be sunk with bands playing and flags
flying to keep company with the mcr-
chantmen the German navy destroyed.
81 think the greatest moral lesson of
the war would be the sinking of the
whole fleet with an unforgettable cere-
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

mony These ships, which | recently
viewed, arc magnificent craft, but vr-
tually useless as part of the Amer
can navy. In the first place, you would
never induce an American sailor to
live in the cramped and unhealthy
quarters, even of the later types, and
none has bunker space sufficient for
our needs. The ships undoubtedly were
built for fighting in the North Sea.
and not for long cruises as is ncces
sary in our navy. Their armor, how
ever. is better than the American or
British"
The Secretary said there is nothing
approaching a concert of opinion as to
the size of the international naval po-
lice force or as to what responsibility
each ally is willing TO accept. He
added:
"That all must be worked out when
the league Of nations begins to func-
ton. With so many problems TO face,
the nations are willing to leave that
one until later"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Canadian Railmen Ask
Fewer Hours, More Pay
Special CorrespoMdence


MONTREAL, May 8. = Thrty-fve
thousand men employed in the railway
shops throughout Canada have pre-
sented demands TO the Railway War
Board for forty y-scven-hour week and
maximum wage of eighty cents an
hour.
The agreement between the men and
the employers made a year ago ex-
pired April 80. The men also demand
an annual vacation of thirty days with
full pay. Representatives OF the men
Will meet with the Railway War Board
on May II and will include boiler
makers, blacksmiths, machine metal
workers. machinists, electricians, car
men. pipe filters and helpers of various
trades. The leaders of the men de
clare that in event OF refusal of their
demands a strike is inevitable.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Turmoil ip Hungary
Blessing TO Czechs
Prague Looks for Trouble os
Soon as the Storm Abates;
Magyars Are Too Busy Nop

NeW York Tribune
Special Cable Service
Copyright, 1919, New York Tribune Inc)
PRAGUE, May 3.-The present revo-
luton in Hungary is considered
blessing for at least one race-the
CZecho- Slovaks.
"As long as the Magyars are occu-
pied with troubles at home they will
leave us alone" said DR.. Vavro Sabar,
assigned by President Masaryk to the
task Of introducing republican regime
in Slovakia
Owe Slovaks are satisfied to leave
the present conditions in Budapest un-
settled for several months. AS soon as
the Magyars have their own house in
order we will undoubtedly have to COM
bat Magyar chauvinism again. AS far
as the Bolshcviki are concerned, we
are not afraid of them. We have taken
every precaution to keep their ennis
saries out of Slovakia and those at
tempting agitation get short shrift."
The Czecho-Slovaks have been one of
the first races to struggle to their feet
after the war. On two weeks trip
dent saw few hungry people and vir-
tually no sign of disorder, with the sole
exception of that at Kassa and Press
burg. The latter is at present the
temporary scat of the government,
which eventually will be moved to
Prague. The larger cities of Slovakia
still contain large Hungarian popula-
tions, but the heart OF Slovakia-thc
small towns and vilages-is cxclu-
sively Slovak. The people are illit-
crate as a result of Magyar oppres-
sion Within six months the Czecho-
Slovak government has established
forty new high schools and many ele-
mentary schools.
Thousands Of Slovaks to-day are Gag
erly awaiting news from friends and
relatives in America. The tide Of emf
grafton was so great in former years
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Dancer Killed, Four Injured,
In Newport Auto Accident

= NEWPORT, R. l.. May 3.-Cyril Du
for, a professional dancer, was in
stantly killed and his wife and three
otner members of a musical comedy
company were injured in an automo-
PIE accident here early to-day. Chief
Miacninist's Mate Francis Finn, of this
ci'y' owner and driver Of the machine,
escaped unhurt. During a ride along
ocean Drive, an accident to the steer
ing gear caused the machine to leave
sne road and go over a fifteen-foot en-
pankment onto the beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

that it is estimated that easily 25 per
cent. of the younger men of the nation
have left to find work in the mines and
mills of Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Everywhere | encountered groups of
mothers and wives who asked anx-
iorsly whether l could tell them some
thing of their men folk in the states,
and who seemed puzzled and disap-
pointed at my inability to do so. The
attitude Of these people toward Amer
ica is one OF Worship
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Russian and Ukraigsi0u
Reds announce 4[Zinz1ce

PARIS, May 3.-The "Temps" an
nounces to-day that wireless message
sent out by the Russian Soviet gov
ernment on Friday gives the text of a
treaty of alliance entered into by the
Ukrainian and Russian Bolsheviki
against Rumania.
Reuterss Paris cores spondent tele-
graphed to London Friday that the
Polish National Committee in Paris
announced the conclusion of a conven-
tion between the Ukrainians and the
Russian Bolsheviki, under which 49,
600 Bolshevik troops were marching
on Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Herr Wolff to Resign After
Row Over kaiser,s Portraits

BERNE, May. 3.-Theodor Wolff.
editor-in-chief of the "Tageblatt," Of
Berlin, has announced his intention
of resigning from the executive COM
mittee of the German Democratic
party.
According to reports from Berlin
Herr Wolff has not been in agreement
with other leaders of the party, espe-
Socialists. The difference is said to
have reached crisis when Herr Wolff
threw his support to the demand that
busts and portraits of the former En-
peror be removed from the schools.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Neutrals to Supervise
Schleswig Plebiscite
Allied Warsl,ips VIII Be on
Hand to Guarantee a
Fair Vote
New York Tribune
JYCshinCtOu BnrenL

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 3.-According to
official advices from Copenhagen to-
day the Allies will send warships to
tlensborg Fjord to supervise the pleb-
iscite, which will shortly be held in
northern Schleswig. During the pleb-
lscite all German troops and German
officials will evacuatc the country
which will be administered by a com
mission Of neutrals.
An Allied detachment of 500 men will
be at the disposal Of this commission
to maintain order and guarantee the
voters free and unhndered opportu-
nifty to choose their future allegiance
No doubt exists that the result will be
an overwhelming majority for North
Schicswig's reunion with Denmark, but
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
10000 Words of Treaty
Received in Washington
No Answer So Far to Request
for Instructions for Release
Of Document
Nem Yor}; Tribune
lfGshinglon HNrfrI


WASHINGTON, May s-The State
Department had received UP 10 late
this evening approximately $4,000
timated total of ,OOC words. No def
mated total Of 100000 words. No def
mite plans for release Of the treaty for
publication have been formulated.
Acting Secretary Of State Polk has
cabled to Paris asking for instructions
regarding publication of the document
and suggesting that the newspapers be
given an advance of forty-eight hours.
if possible, so plans can be made for .
comprehensive report Of the treaty on
the date of release. Secretary Polk has
received no reply to mis- request.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
Germany Sells Saitpetre Mine
In Chile to Paw for Food

SANTIAGO, Chile, May 3.-The Ger
man government has notified Chile sof
stl acceptance of the proposal of the
entente to buy all shares Of German
ssaltpetre companies in Chile, accord
ing to the newspaper "Nacion.' The
shares are to be transferred immedi-
ately.
The proceeds Of the sale will be used
as part payment for the foodstuffs
which the Entente governments have
pledged themselves to send TO Ger
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Continued from page !