davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
TIRE NEWS

W. o. Rutherford OF the b. F.
Goodrich Rubber company, has been
elected president of the Better Let
tiers association. The organization is
national in scope and numbers among
its members some OF foremost mer-
camille and manufacturing concerns
in the coutry. The purpose of the
body Is to make business correspond
ence uniformly efficient and to elm
mate through exchange OF ideas and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
fHICh, GLUSSY HAN
FREE FROM DANDRUFf
Atrial Try lei Hair gets soft, fluffy and
beautlfui-oot a small bottle
Of Danderine.

Ii you care for heavy hair that rlis-
tens with beauty end is radiant with
lifoj han an Incompatible softncss and
Is fluffy aud lu6trous, t-y Danderinc.
Just ono application doubles the
beauty Of your hair, besides IL imme-
diatcly dissolyes every particle of
dandrur. You can not have nice heavy,
l2althy hair # you have dandruH. This
destructive scrrf rcbs the hair Of it's
Iustre, its strength and its very life
md il not overcome IL produces fever
ishncss and itching Of the scalp; tho
hair roots famish, loosen and die; then
the hair falls out fast. Surely gct ..
mall bottle of Knowlton's Danderne
from any drug stor, and lust try it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
FEW ESCAPE

There are few indeed who escsp.
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 withou: 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 Il for
years when troubled with . cough
or cold. and wiih tRe vsEy bsst ~
sults. ,Sass ,ts.s,syE Aey
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
UNITED WAR
VETERANS
NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
COMPOSED OF ALL SOL
DIERs. OF ALL, WARS

The United War Veterans. Ma
tional organization, has beeG formed
to includ, in its active menl,... ship
all veterans of the Civil WAL, ,Spausl,
war, and World war.
The objects are: To unite in fra
ternal bonds, through national, state
local and foreign organization, all
soldiers and sailors of the Uniral
States; to perpetuate Memorial day,
as established by the Grand Army OF
the Republic, and to preserve from
neglect the graves of Our Nations
Dead; to secure employment for and
to assist our comrades, their Wild
ows, orphans and dependent relatives
to promote loyalty, mutual all and
cooperation among them in all lines
of endeavor to secure from Con-
gress and other legislative DO lies the
enactment of laws beneficial TO the
welfare of our comrades, and to Sc
cure employment for those VITO have
returned to civil pursuits la conson-
ance with laws which prefer nor
ably discharged soldiers and sailors
for government service; to provide
and establish homes for orphans
and dependent children of on com.
rades; and to inculcate the princi-
pies of universal liberty and justice
to all mankind OF loyalty 20 our
country, reyerance for its institu-
lions. obedience to it's laws and 10
discountenance whatever then Is 70
weaken these sentiments.
The organization consists 4 active
members, called comrades, ami IN
addition thereto an honorar, mem
bership consisting of persons who
performed distinguished or f.. hfrl
service or engaged in efforts r ,rs
relief of disabled and sufferin. sol
diers and sailors, or who to a con-
spicuous extent became interested In
promoting the moral welfa'e and
physical comfort of troops IN camp
or in field, or who are houurably
discharged soldiers or sailors of any
of the Allies of the United States in
the Word war.
1t urges that members of other pa
triotic organizations contiAu, their
memberships in such organizations.
but join the United War Veterans in
addition, in order to have one united
organization OF all soldiers Of ell
wars.
wslAsA AsAsrahly Discharged irs~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

Captain Stephen Abbot, professor
OF military science and tactics at the
Utah Agricultural College who has
just returned from a tour of inspec-
ton of the Northwestern Colleges,
announces that the r. o. T. c. in
spection will occur about April IA.
The inspector will come from Wash
ington, instead of the western diyi-
sion headquarters at San Francisco
as In former years. Captain Abbot
also gives out she information that
three non commissioned officers from
the Twenty-first Infantry at Fort
Douglas have been ordered to report
for duty at the U. A. G. These men
will help nthe routine military work
under Captain Abbot and his assist
ants.
The tour of inspection included the
largest schools of the northwest and
California. Among them were: U. of
Idaho at Moscow; U. of Washington
u Seattle; Washington State College,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17
Fish OIL Made Palatahle.

BY treating fish oil with hydrogen n
chemist has produced an oil suitable
for food purposes and solid SUBJ
stance closely resembling lard. which
IL tasteless.--Indlannpo News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-17

should write Mr., Rasely in care OF
the Norton company, Worcester, Mas
sachGsetts.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
Flying ] 
 Fast
'R-34 Making 49 Miles an Hour at Three O'clock
 This Morning.
ALL ON BOARD
 REPORTED WELL
Unable to Read Wireless MeSSageS Because of
 Increased Speed.

Halifax, July 1O-A wireless message received from the R-34 at 1 o'clock Halifax time indicated that at the time this radiogram was filed the dirigi-
 ble had reached a point 24O
 miles due south of Sable Is- land. The R-34 was reported by the Harrington wireless sta
 ton as within range at ii o'clock Halifax time (10 o'clock New York tiIne). Harrington is 127 miles southwest of here.
 New York. July 1o-The British rigid dirigible R-34 today is well on her way toward home, after a stay in America of eighty-s1x hours follow ing the first nonstop trans-Atlan flight ia lighter-than-air ship. Talk ing the air at 11:56 o'clock last night a Roosevelt Field, Mineola, L. l., the big dirigibIe passed over New York city circled over the Times building tower at 12:45, remaining in sight Of a dense Broadway crowd for five minutes before hea ading south over lower Manhattan and disappearing eastward at 1:16 a. m. For more than an hour the naval conRmunica- tions offices sent wireless reports of weather conditions at sea to the R 34 and the wireless stations at the Mincola flying fields were in commit nication with her until nearly a. m. when the RIA radiomoperator re- quested that further weather reports be sent from the Bar Harbor Me- radio station.
 Announcement by Major G. H. Scott, commander of the R-34 of his intention to sail over the city was made in theatres and restaurants with the result that thousands of per sons crowded in Broadway for glimpse of the airship as she passed ward from scores of searchlights. She flew quite low over Broadway, not being much over 800 feet in the air and proceeding at low speed
 Well out to sea-" was the messa ge from the R-34 picked up by the police Headquarters at 2:15 a. n.. almost an hour after Major Scott had fulfilled his promise to pilot his ship over New York.
 The decision to make the start was reached early last evening when Ma jor Scott received a warning from the United States weather bureau that the strong southwest winds might con- tinue for another day and endanger the big bag on the exposed plain of Roosevelt Fieldd. The crew was hast fly summoned, gas was taken on and final preparations for the homeward flight were completed in record time
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
GERMAN SPIRIT AND CREED NOT
 HURT BY WAR

The comparative prosperity in the territory governed by the American Army of Occupation and the unre- pentant spirit of the Germans liv- ing there, are the subject of Cam eron Mackenzie's The German Chal- lenge," in Everybody's for July. MT. Mackenzie thus sums up his expres- sion of the German attitude toward defeat.
 The war did not break German vitality and spirit; it did not break the German creed. The Germans, as I saw them, are today simply palpi- tating with eagerness and life and passion for achievement and are set ting about their business of finding a place in the world for themselves again. a place in the sun, with just as little regard for aught else than their own success as in the old days. They promise to be just as aggres- sive, just keen and effective, just as interruptions as they were in peace and then afterward in war. And remembering all that. and at the same time not quite forgetting how little need she appears to have for certain kind of reconstruction of her people will save her from the porils of internal strife-not quite forgetting these things and remem- bering always that unaltered nation al doctrine of uper-efficiency-is there not much to give the world pause for thought ?"
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
BRIG. GEN. GETS
 BACK TO EARTH

Brest, July 10-Demotion of off, cers through the demobilization of the American expeditionary forces is working swift changes in the rank held by some of them.
 A captain wearing four service stripes disem parked at Brest a few days ago. It was his second trip to France. At the pier he was met by lieutenant colonel. They were in troduced and chatted for a few min utes and then the lieutenant-coloneI said:
 Jones, why I knew your broth CT. He was a first class man at West Point when I was a plebe"
 You did not know my brother" responded the captain. You knew me, I was a first class man at West Point in 19O3."'
 Impossible" retorted the lieu Why, the man knew is a brigadier general
 That was I, two weeks ago." said the captain.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
FRENCH WOULD BE CUT TO HEART IF AMERICA
 D|SAPPROvES TREATY
IN TALK WITH PRESS WILSON STATES HE THINKS TANKS SHOULD STAY ON RHINE UNTIL GERMANS FULL
 FILL PEACE TERMS.

Washington, July iO-Presi- dent Wilson, comforting with newspaper correspondents at the White House today, indi- cated that he was extremely gratified that the treaty of peace had been ratified so promptly by the German na- tional assembly.
 The president made 1t clear that Capitalization of the American army would depend upon the speed with which the military conditions of the peace treaty were executed by Ger many and the treaty was ratified by the various governments
 He has the impression that the French people would be cut to the heart if the United States should fail to approve the special treaty. He does not believe there would be any difficulty in recognizing such an act of aggression by Germany as would necessitate American aid to France under the pact.
 In response to questions regarding the Plume situation, the president pointed out that the treaty of London provided that Plume was to go to Croatia and that Italy did not lay claim to the city whom that treaty was signed.
 He feels that the United States must play a generous part in the re- construction of Europe, but he be- lieves this should be accomplished by establishing some sound basis of cred it rather than by direct government aid.
 Wilson is understood to take the position that a two-thirds majority will be required to adopt any Senate reservations in ratifying the peace treaty. The impression of opposition Ileaders in the Senate has been that only a simple majority would be re- quired.
 The President also indicated that he felt trade relations between Ger many and the associated nations should be resumed at the earliest moment possible. for without trade Germany could not meet the repara- tions demanded of her.
 It was made clear that the Presi- dent felt troops should be maintained in Germany until the Germans had complied with all the military terms of the treaty. II was pointed out that there were several million vet eran soldiers in Germany and muni- tons sufficient for then to operate.
 The Germans have from one to four months in which to ddiver all ma terial except that sufficient for the reduced German army provided for In the peace treaty. and the Presi dent believes American t:oops should stay on the Rhine until the material is delivered.
 Discussing the peace negotiations at Paris, President Wilson let it he known that the League of Nations covenant will be Ia every treaty ,a- gotiated at Versailks. includine, that with Bulgaria. with which country the United States nev>r was at war
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
RAISE MONEY ON
 EXCUSE OF AIDING
 DISABLED VETS"

Believing that they are on the trail of a gang of discharged soldiers mak- ing an organized effort in New Eng land to raise thousands of dollars on the pretense that the money was to be distributed among disabled over seas men, the Stratford police today were holding Joseph Hardy and Geo. Francis Meehan, both claiming Wa terbury to be their home, pending the outcome of their investigation of the mems activities in the Walnut Beach section. They were held with out bail.
 The two were apprehended follow ing receipt of a complaint from Ru- dolph Yuppa, a Walnut beach barber. who charges that the two young men, who carried discharge papers properly filled out, approached him with a batch of tickets that he was \o sell to patrons at 50 cents each.
 NThe men were arrested while plac- inz tickets at one of the beach
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
RUM SUPPLY FOR CREW OF
 BIG BLIMP

Camp Mills, N. Y, July 10-Mem- bers of the R-34s crew, in spite of prohibition, yesterday were supplied with twenty gallons of Jamaica rum, which will form part of their rations on their homeward voyage. Each of the thirty members of the crew will receive two-thirds of a gallon if the Journey is heightened by enough ad- verse circumstances as to mako It necessary for each man to have that much.
 That the men have rum at all Is due to the insistence of Major Scott, who had his officers send plea to the Navy Department. saying the supply of rum for the westward trip had been consumed on the way over and it was essential to serve his men rum on the way back.
 Major Scott has said that as the crew would have to be up day and night for the most part. and probably would be chilled by dense fogs, their only stimulant outside of tea would be rum.
 God bless the deliveryman who brought that rum,' exclaimed. Major Scott.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
COOHJ
 OFFICERS GG
 PLACES AGAIN

George W. Fink1estone retires n. clerk. and Earl F.. Gar1ick returns aa assistant prosecuting attorney of inc City court in the announcements n, appointments made today by Judqe Frederic Bartlett. Theodore Steiber former clerk of the court, who has beeen In service and was recently dis. charged, is returned to tn. berth ne has held and succeeds Finklestone. Srhard s. Swain Is appointed as- sistaht clerk of the court. Attornev Sarlick. who was at the Msxican border prior to the declaration of war n i'A1 and has since been with var
 uhts In this country and France
 naheo as assistant prosecutor to
 hoer Y. Delaney, who is reap- ponIeeo. Attorney steioer has been
 ns as assisant prosecutor in the
 sence or Attotuey Garlick.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
SIGNED TREATY IS NOW ON WAY
 TO VERSAILLES
Ebert Placed Signature to Treaty and It Is Sent to
 France.

Berlin, Wednesday, July g. President Ebert signed the bill ratifying the peace treaty at s o'clock tonight, according ito the Vorwaerts, and the docu- ment has been dispatched to Versailles.
 The German national assembly very plainly demonstrated yesterday that it wanted to complete the unpleasant task of ratifying the treaty quickly and without obscuring the measure in any way with qualifying resolutions
 Versailles, July 10.---Offlcial notif- cation of the ratification of the peace treaty by the German national as sernbly was given the peace confer ence this morning.
 The notification was presented by Baron Kurt Won Lersner, head of the German peace mission here. Colonel Henry. the French laison officer at Versailles, was the recipient. The hour was Il a. m.
 Colonel Henry immediately con veyed the notification to the French foreign office.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11

road; Harold Fifeld, track superin- tendent. New Haven road; Ernest P. Lyon, Lordship Manor railway; Chas A. Paul, United Illuminating Co.,; F. N. Travis, Bridgeport Gas Light Co.,; C. A. Wilmot, Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,; Seward B. Price, executive sec retary; Meigs B. Russell, assistant secretary and R. w. Miller ,transpor- tation officer of the Bridgeport Cham Der of Commerce.
 When no one appeared to be heard against any of the service companies Chairman Higgins of the commission complimented the officers present on the satisfactory service of which the harmonious hearing was evidence. As to the value of the community hear ings, President Storrs, of the Con- necticut Company, declared that they were welcome and he considered them of the greatest value and recommend ed that they be cohtinued.
 Following the general hearing, the commission took up the city's petf- tion to have a bell placed at the Trumbull Road crossing. W. Parker Seeley, assistant city attorney, and Thomas DeForest, of the Iron Ledge Company, presented arguments as to the necessity for better protection at the crossing and recommended the warning bell.
 N. c. Buckingham as counsel for the railroad called Frank M. Clark and Harold Fifeld, division and track superintendents respectively and the railroad company's objections were stated.
 Decision on the petition for the protection of the crossing was re- served.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
Corset Workers Are To
 Take Strike Vote Tonight
UNREST AMONG WORKERS AT PRESENT T1ME-SMALL WAGES AND LONG HOURS
 SOURCE OF THEIR GRIEVANCE.

It is proposed to take strike vote It the meeting of the Local No. 33, of the Corset Workers International Union which will be held in Hiber- nian hall in the Lyric theatre build ing. tomorrow night.
 This union was formed four years ago at the time of the strike of the corset workers in this city and since then no demands have been made on the manufa cturers for an increase of pay or better working conditions
 At the present time, according to Miss Mary G. Pepper, the secretary of the union, there is great unrest among the workers on account of the small wages they are receiving and the hours of labor required by the employers.
 There are five corset shops in the city and they employ about 4,000 hands The corset cutters are 100 per cent. orga nized and they will back up any demands that are made by Local 33.
 At the meeting it is proposed to formulate a series of demands to be made on the manufa cturers which will include a new scale Of wages in keeping with the high cost of living and a working week of A hours with a betterment of the working condi tions.
 A committee will be appointed to these demands to the manu- ia cturers and a vote will be taken on the advisability of striking if the de- mands are not complied with
 Ira N. Ornburn, of New Haven. secretary of the State Federation of Labor will attend the meeting to offer counsel and advice.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
B0RAH WANTS BLISS LETTER
 GIVEN PUBLIC

Washington, July 1O-Under a res olution introduced today by Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho. President Wilson would be asked to send to the Senate a copy of a letter declared to have been written by General Tasker H. Bliss on behalf of himself, Secre- tary Lansing and Henry White, pro- testing against the decision of the peace council regarding Shantung.
 The resolution, which went to the foreign relations committee without debate, also would ask for informa- ton to any attempt on the part of the Japanese delegates to the con ference ito tntfnidate'' the Chinese delegates. f
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
No Complaints Against
 City'S Public Utilities
UTILITIES COMMISSION HOLDS SESSION AT CITY HALL-OFFICERS OF PUBLIC SERVICE
 COMPANIES OUT IN FORGE

Not a single complaint was offered against any of Bridgeport's public utilities today when the Utilities Cou1- mission held its first open hearing in the City Hall for the purpose of hear ing all persons interested in changes of schedules or service of the various utilities functioning in the city.
 Officers of the public service cor porations seemed to have been better informed as to the hearing than the general public for the former were there in force while the only citizens present were representatives of the Chamber of Commerce.
 The full commission was present, including Chairman R. T. Higgins, c, c. ElweH and Joseph Alsop with E. I. Rudd, chief engineer, and R. c. Snyder. reporting stenographer
 Representatives of the public ser vice corporations in attendance in cluded Ivan Richard Harney, local superintendent of the Southern New England Telephone Co.,; A. E. Lavery. Bridgeport Hydraulic Co.,; Harry C. Knight, vice president. Southern New England Telephone Co.,; Lucius s. Storrs, president Connecticut Co.,; Charles G. Sanford, trustee, Connec- ticut Co.,; J. K Punderford, general manager and vice president, Connec- ticut Co.,; John W. Cotton, executive assistant to the president, Connecti- cut Co.,; George D. watrous, general counsel, Connecticut Co.,; Frank L. Kibling, superintendent Connecticut Co.,, Bridgeport; Joseph Goodwin, manager of Connecticut Co.,, Bridge port lines; N. c. Buckingham, gener- al counsel, New York. New Haven & Hartford R. R.; Frank NJ. Clark, d. vision superintendent, New Haven
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
WANTS E. s. TROOPS TO STAY ON REFINE
C0MNI0NS PASSES TERRITORIAL
 MEASURE

Rome, Wednesday. July 9-By the A. P)-The Italian govern firmly. said Premier Nitt, before parliament today. Summarizing the program he said it was plan ned to hasten peace negotiations that peace could be concluded at once with the upholding of ItaI- ian national aspirations.
 The Chamber of Labor in this city, issued a manifesto saying that, having received guarantees prices of necessities will be reduc- ed, it invites the people to work
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
PEOPLE INVITED TO RETURN TO
 THEIR WORK

London, Wednesday. July g. House of Commons today adopted an amendment to the finance bill, moved by J. Austin Cham berlain, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, giving government pow CT by order in council to extend colonial preference to any ter ritory of which any portion of the British empire may become a mandatory under League of Ma tiOns. The vote was 185 to 5S.
 James Myles Hogge. liberal, contended this policy would sow dfSsension among nations.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
RUMANIANS ARE HOTLY ATTACKED
 BY RED TROOPS

Bucharest. Rumania. July 10-Hun- garian Bolshevik troops which were withdrawn from the Czecho-S -Slovak front on orders from the Peace Con- ference, have attacked Rumanian forces on the Theiss river. according to reports from Transylvania. which say that the fighting continues.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
STEPS BACKWARD
 FROM CAR AND |. IS BADLY HURT

Agnes Papp, age 22, of Avon Park. pIopaoly sustained a fractured skull when she stepped backwards from a troney car in motion at the junction oI state street and Fairfield avenue this morning. She was sent to her home from the Cornwall & Patterson factory where she was employed and later a call was sent to the Elmer gency hospital. The woman was taken to St. vincents hospital.
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
ExCIUbEs ALIEN LABOR

London. July 10-Despite strong opposition a House of Commons committee today passed by vote of 15 to 12 a clause in the alien bill restricting the employment of aliens in England
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11
YELLOW FEVER EPIDEMIC

Mexico City. July 10-Yellow fever has been discovered at Merida. Yuca- tan. according to report received by the Excelsior
Republican farmer., 1919-07-11

Washington, July 10-Payments by tn eWar Risk Bureau to soldiers and their dependents amounted to $30,- S32.72 in June. S62,322 cheeks being mailed. Payments this year havo amounted to more than $25o,oO0. 900.