davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
PRESIDENT
TAFT DEFENDS THE
LEAGUE FOR, PEACE
Eys He Would Like to Haze Monroe Doctrine AcknoWt
edged Specifically, but Recognition of Principles
Contained Would Be Satisfactory

what he calls an open letter." said
to a League of Nations in which the
Monroe Doctrine is not recognized.
L will answer him by saying that L
would like to have the Monroe Doc
trine acknowledged specifically by
such a league, but If recognition of
its principles is contained al the COW
enant for such a league ...d not
object to the form on which it. is put.
Article X of the covenant drafted
in Paris extends the Monroe Doctrine
to the entire world and gives 1t the
backing of the entire world. Con-
sequently, it recognizes the Monroe
Doctrine, and l am in entire support
of that covenant.
What 1 would like to ask Senator
Borah is this: he insists upon the
specific acknowledgment of the MoR-
roe Doctrine in the covenant OF the
League of Nations and If such recog-
milton is given it in the covenant as
finally agreed upon in Paris, will he
vote for treaty based upon the
covenant as finally amended?
THE wild words of Representative
Fess and ScnetCrs Reed aid Po'ndex-
ter. shot out into the air on the
theory that the people of this c6un-
try do not read or that they. will ac-
cept their bald statements unques-
toned, would be humorous If they
were not the utterances of such en-
inent and learned gentlemen"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

San Francisco, Feb. 21. - Former
Iesident William II. Taft, address,
3 the closing session of the Pacific
7ast congress of the league to en-
Irce peace last night. replied to his
tics and opponents of ...e plan for
e establishment of a League of Ma
Pns and referi..s particularly }
open letter addressed to him by
=iited States Senator William L.
ZPrah, of Idaho. which questioned
c efficacy Of the Monroe Doctrine
the event OIL the League of Nations
pm was adopted:
Replies to BOrah
Senator Borah wants to know in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
SITE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL IS SOUGHT
[Continued from First Page.l


His report to the board this aft
ernoon follows:
Three Surveys Made
Altogether three surveys have now
been made on the local high school sit
uation: first, the survey of the old
Board of Trade. made by DR.. Henry
Snyder in 1912; second. the survey of
the Board of School Directors, made
by DR.. James II. Van Sickle, in 1915 !;
and third, the survey of the Board of
School Directors, made by both of these
gentlemen in 1918.
"The last mentioned survey was the
outcome of a recommendation in my
annual report for 1918. After review
ing in that report the difficulties of the
situation, said that I felt that we
should eventually he obliged to modify
our plans and that I was led to this
belief by the following reasons: %
the fact that contracts up to that time
called for an amount approximately
double the amount estimated for the
construction under way; (2) that in
formation of an official character had
come to me that the Central High
School building could not be legally re-
modelled without practically recon-
structing the entire building; CD that
the plans for the treatment of the Cap
ital Park extension might affect the Sc
lection of n building site; and (4) that
the original program, II continued,
would be more expensive than the city
might be willing to approve.
II therefore proposed that both of the
gentlemen who had made surveys. of the
high school situation be invited to re-
view their reports in the light of the
new conditions and be given an oppor-
tunity to modify their respective re-
ports. IL 1t seemed desirable to do so.
I felt that 1t would hardly be fair to
these men to change our program with
out first giving them n chance to modify
their former recommendations. At least
I felt that we owed them this considera-
tion as a matter of courtesy. / was in
duced to make the recommendation also
because I was inclined to believe that
the public would he better satisfied with
this method of procedure.
IT think that any person who gives
the joint report careful consideration
will find much in 1t to commend. The
report to my mind reviews and analyses
the situation logically and cogentfy and
personally l am in accord with the con-
clusions contained in II. l do not see
"hhl CioC Sdh Dc uOIC Tic SlICulll-
stances. Many persons perhaps would
regret seeing the abandonment of the
Technical High School as a distinct in
stitution. From n purely sentimental
standpoint, 1 too should regret this. But
we must look at the broader aspects of
the situation. The educational inter-
ests of the city as a whole must be con-
sidered; and also, the physical condi-
tions that confront us in our construc-
ton program, the financial limitations
OF the Board, etc. The educational in
terests of course are paramount.
DIR. Downes' Views
THE last report Is thoroughly con-
sistent with both the report of 1912 and
1916 on the matter of co-education In
cidentally, l might say it also meets my
own views, many times expressed in
this particular. Educational authority
throughout the entire country is over
whelmingly in favor of the education of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

predictions for the week beginning
Monday, issued by the Weather Bu-
reau to-day, are:
North and Middle Atlantic states:
A return to unsettled weather early
in the week with rain or snow Mon
day night or Tuesday, probably fol-
lowed by generally fair weather
thereafter. Temperatures probably
somewhat above normal.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21
House Passes Bill Giving
S750,0OO, 600 More to
Rail Administration

Washington, Feb. 21.-The bill
appropriat!ng $75o,000.000 for the
railroad administration revolving
fund in addition to the $500, 900, 900
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

carried in the act which provided
for federal control, was passed by
the House to-day with fifteen mega
tive votes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-21

THE last report is thoroughly con-
sistent with both the report of 1912 and
1916 on the matter of co-education. In
cidentally, 1 might say it also meets my
own views, many times expressed, in
this particular Educational authority
throughout the entire country is over
whelmingly in favor of the education of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

dance program arranged in the CAPT
toll building and there will be dane
ing on all floors. Music to be provid-
ed by two bands.
The program for the celebration is
being arranged by prominent citizens
with the cooperation OF the Utah
War Mothers Society and the AM
erican Legion OF Utah. Both OF
these organizations will take part IN
the program. Mrs. H. j. Hayward,
state senator, ehaSrman Of the certi-
ficate committee OF the legislature,
| is cooperating with the executive
committee for the distribution Of the
certificates provided by the last leg
stature. The certificate will be en-
lgraved in several colors on heavy
parchment and will be ready for
/ framing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
EDUCATORS END CONFERENCE
Two Weeks Discussions % Vocational
snd Part Time Educational
Problems Finished. .

With the meetings of Friday. August
8. the Utah Vocational and Junior Ex
tension Educational Conference was
Fought to closse. The Conference.
With which has been held the Pacific
cast Regional Conference for Part
Z me Education, has occupied Tor the
last two weeks the center of attention
a; the University of Utah.
TN the campus and In the lecture
halls have gathered not only the local
So DOL principals. vocational directors,
al"l city and county superlntendents
:rtn the corners and highways of our
siate, but our neghbors, Nevada, Art
G"ia, Colorado. Idaho. Oregon and
Wa shington have contributed OF their
Ia i brains and attention to the consid.
era ION Of the problems of the boy and
tn sirl, Discussion has been free and
lNi'y and II Is believed much good
has resulted from the conferences. In
fact. some have made bold to pro-
Enl;lce Il the greatest educational
achievement of recent experience.
while II Is an impossible task to
sualGarize 50 rich series of contri-
buttons to the field of education with
OK losing very great deal, yet IL
may prove worth while to attempt
siIlr disqualification of the large and
broad questions arrived AZ. II is be.
F"t,d that clearer adjustment Will
So 'c.ed between the boys and
girls clubs and the workers under
I IT, Saith Hughes Act than formerly,
and tent hereafter the two features
az u.tisity Will more nearly assume
"a. roper proportions and relation
,!l.j,. school WORK in agricultural lines
S ';e ON broader aspect and
tr ~ monty sO-called cultural sub
fc.s he made to conform rather more
"a '"'c 20 the needs Of every day.
POSSIBILITIES in the Industrial world
no, .ar ;erly realized have been point
c, a', specially for the girls.
fra &. the boy and the girl and the
c,M 'ous mother aud father should
ga, iatriul To the Conference for the
tge E converts TO the doctrine Of
I upply'ug their most urgent needs.
'iiu, -. terrence has emphasized edu-
csUoa tar something, as distinguished
l.o.g 'aue education. A clearer con
,y . ~ vocational education; a
u,.t Dreciation OF the need for
/ ,uys education. and FOR women
Irlu Tor men and for the real
,a hese needs, the demand for
1 practical. experienced, pro
H. aGly trained teachers who will
-r ..3 llp work with a missionary
~, ls Ec summary of the Confer
/ ,Ier as guule by one Of the. keen edu
/ ca,yf, Hri cipating In II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
MEDICAL TREATMENT
TO BE FURNISHED
AT u. A. G.

Medical treatment, including not
only the services of graduate physi-
clan and visiting nurse, but also the
more common remedies needed, will
be furnished students OF the Utah
Agricultural College the coming year
in return for the payment Of very
small quarterly fee. according to
President E. G. Peterson. One dol
lar for each period OF three months
the student is in attendance will COW
er this exceptional service.
Lpon entering school. each student
will be given thorough physical ex-
animation. II at the time OF the ex.
animation, 1t appears that any cor.
receive measures are necessary, the
physician will prescribe these. Al
any time while in attendance, IL the
student is i'll. free medical attention
will be given, medicines supplied
without cost, and the services Of a
visiting nurse provided.
In cases requiring major operation.
as unprotected cases OF illness, q
charge will have to be necessary. but
in all other ailments. all services will
be covered by the nominal quarterly
fee.
DIR. II. o. Porter, the college ply.
stefan, will act as medical supervis
or of the students in charge OF this
work. DR.. Porter is graduate oil
the Rush Medical College and stu
tdent OF Harvard Medical school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
WILL COMMENCE CELE.
- BRATION ON OCTO-
Der 9Th

After several delays the Utah Sol.
diers' Memorial celebration has been
definitely set for the three days,
commencing October 8. The execu.
tive committee OF celebration point
ed by Governor Simon Bamberger
has had several meetings outlining
tentative plans for the celebration.
The present proposal for the three
days provides for the opening me-
mortal ceiebrtion Wednesday night,
October s. at the Tabernacle. I'm
der the direction OF John d. Spencer
Of Salt Lake. an elaborate impressive
program is being arranged. During
the services 1t is proposed to unfurl
Utah's immense Service flag.
An impressive service for Utah's
dead heroes will be one OF the fea-
! tuicS VI tue tdocTndCit IntttlnS.
Squire Coop OF Salt Lake has been
selected to head the committee In
charge OF the music for the night.
The Utah state fair in cooperation
with the executive committee has ar
ranged for Soldiers Day to be held
Thursday, October 0, on the state
fair grounds as part OF the state
fair program for the day. All sol
diers will be admitted to the grounds
as guests OF the celebration commit
tee. Athletic contests for prizes will
be staged. These events are open on
ly to ex-service men.
The social event OF the three day
celebration will be an elaborate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
$4,000 AVAILABLE IN
THE STUDENT LOAN
FUNDS AT THE
II A. G.

Approximately $500 is available in
various student loan funds at the
Utah Agricultural College to help de-
serving students. II appears from a
report just made by Secretary John
l.. Coburn Of the college COMMITTEES
of Scholarships and awards to Pro-
fessor George b. Hendricks, chair
man OF the committee. or this am
cunt, over $500 is available in the
general loan fund, made up Of con-
tribution from the classes OF 1912
and 1914, the Board of Trustees and
tine faculty In addition $40 interest
from the $1,000 Liberty bond endow-
ment purchased last year by the fac
ulty and students will be available,
$50 from the U. A. c. faculty wo'
mems League annual gift of SIS
from new fund just made avail
able through the generosity of the
Utah Federation of Womens clubs.
This last sum is to be loaned without
interest in amounts of S25 each to
three students deserving financial
aid.
The Johanson Scholarship fund
which provides for three scholarships
each OF $3.50 has been awarded for
the coming year to Miss Mignon
Barker of Salt Lake City. Mr.. G. A.
Robinson of Hinckley, Utah and Mr..
Adreu Aitken OF Richmond, Utah.
These scholarships will again be
available for the year 1920.21.
Students desiring to secure addi-
tional information concerning these
funds and the conditions under which
loans may be secured from them, are
asked to communicate. with Prof
George B. Hendricks, chairman OF
the Finance committee of scholar
ships and awards at the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
SAVING DAYLIGHT IN
CHURCH

NEW YORK Aug. 26.--The Rev.
d. Karl Reiland( Rector OF st.
Georges Episcopal Church New York
who has turned Daylight Saving to
such practical account in religion
that Sunday morning services at St.
Georges are now actually two hours
ahead OF the sun and in point Of at
tendance way ahead of this season
In other years.
An advocate of a liberal Sunday
which he believes Is wholly consls-
tent with sincere reli ga, n IRELAND
detected ten e ~ or tho Part Of
church goers 70 remain AZ l"ne from
out door season because II curtailed
the only day the greet body o. the
people have for innocent hcaItHiul
open air diversion.
II found" said he, that the av-
erage housewife could not attend
Sunday morning service. go home and
get dinner. clear away the dishes and
tidy up the home afterward. without
finding at the end OF her tasks that
she was well into the afternoon. Any
plans for a Sunday outing therefore
were more or less marred. Frequent
ly II happened tht the husband went
away for the day without her. The
same obstacle arose also with regard
to those OF the better class though
they did not feel IL so acutely."
Casting about for a remedy, DR..
Reiland took inspiration from the
Daylight Saving device. and went
one better. The Act OF Congress had
already provided for turning the
hands OF the clock back one hour.
DR.. Relland clutched another hour
OF sunlight for his parishers by ad-
vancing the hour OF the Sunday
rnornipg service from II to 10 o'clock
and two hours OF open air and sun
light were thus added to the limit
ed store of his congregation for
Sunday recreation. The innovation
worked like a charm. Sunday morn
ing service at st. Georges have
shown steady increase ever since.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
LIGHT CROP OF APPLES
is REPORTED FOR
THIS YEAR

According to special commercial
apple crop report just received BY
the Experiment station of the Utah
Agricultural College which ives pre-
pared by the U. 5. Bureau OF Crop
Estimates. Utah Indicates a fairly
light crop or about sS per cent OF
las, year. Utah county will have
about $50 cars, Davis county. 125
cars. while Weber, Box Elder ana
Cache counties win each ship less
than fifty cars. Jonathan. one of tho
two leading varieties, Us reported
very light.
THE commercial production for
The United States is now estimated at
2s.O75.O 900 barrels as compared With
24.740.0OO barrels in 1918. The box
apple crop promise to be So,675'OSO
boxes as compared with 21,SOs,OOO
boxes in 1918. or an increase of A
per cent in the box apple crop, Tho
barrel apple crop on the otheT hand
promises to be l2.S50,Oo0 barrels as
compared with 17.657.OOO barrels in
1918, or 7S per cent of last years
barrel apple crop"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
MEALS TO BE SERVED
AT THE u A. c.
CAFETERIA

Students entering the Utah Agri-
cultural College this fall will find it
possible to obtain three meals a day
on the campus at the cafeteria, IS
the latest word from Mr.. Oscar
Cooley. manager OF the College Cafe
terra. Breakfast will be served dur
ing the hours from seven to eight
thirty in the morning; dinner from
eleven to one o'clock: and supper
from five to six thirty IL present
plans go through. 1t will be posi-
BILE, therefor. for student to obtain
three meals on the campus il he so
desires. Mr.. Cooley says that these
meals should cost from fifteen to
twenty-five or thirty-five cents. ac-
cording to the wants OF the one or
dering. From sixty to seventy-five
cents day is a good average cost
OF three meals obtained at the cafe
terra so that 1t will be possible for
the student to live as cheaply as he
or she desires.
The cafeteria, along with the 9th.
err departments of the college in gen.
eral, has been thoroughly renovated
and painted this summer and every
thing is in readiness for the hungry
student. Mr.. Cooley has installed
some new equipment recently which.
added to the already excellent fix
lures, will make the cafeteria equal
TO any emergency which may come
up. A large and efficient vegetable
peeler has been secured to take the
place OF the several women formerly
needed for this work. A large bake
oven and a new and complete cool
ing system have also been installed.
Somewhat in the way of depar-
ture will be the first class bakery
and confectionery which will be in
stalled as sort of side issue to the
regular business of the cafeteria. This
bakery and confectionery should
prove very popular with the students.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
Bactsrlcides.

Most fruit juices. through their
acids, were found In Japanese expert
ments TO destroy the bacillus OF ty-
phoid and other bacteria; but sugars
and starches, even In the strongest 80.
buttons, had no antlseptic effect. The
strongest bactericide of the vegetable
acids proved to be fannie acid, which
vas followed In order by citric, tar
iaric and MALE. Imitation "lemon'
ades." prepared with various acids, es
peclaIly with hydrochlofic acid. had
considerable bactericldal action.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
purpose In life.

Wave purpose In living. Aim to be
somebody and 10 do something, and to
ll.ow iIst what It Is you mean 10 be
and dn, Some people pity those who
fall short % their ideals-the Inventor
vsh0 Calls, the statesman who is so far
III Advance ~ lis constituents that he
rcoo'rcs copsurc instead OF praise. But
these are not the nnes who need yonr
sympathy. Save yOUr pity for those
who are drif;lag through NE With
out roal. who arr living without =
pnrpose.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
STATE EXAMINATIONS
FOR TEACHERS TO
BE HELD AUG.
18th

State examinations for second and
third class certificates will be helC
this year on Friday and Saturday
August % and 80. There will be si'
examinations as follows:
l. English, including grammar
spelling, composition and literature
Friday. August 20, 0 a. m.
.. Education and Psychology
based up recent texts in elementary
educational psychology and princi-
pies OF education. Friday. August
20, 1880 a. m.
2. Hygiene and Sanitation, In
cluding physiology and personal and
school hygiene; based upon standard
texts In these subjects. The appll-
cant should be familiar with the
Utah course of study supplement on
Medical inspection. Health Supervl-
sion and physical education in the
schools. Friday, August 30, 1880 p.
m.
4. Nature Study or Arithmetic.
Friday, August 30, Q p. m.
5. Drawing or Community civics'
Saturday, August 80, Q a. m.
s. U. s. History or Geography.
Saturday. August 80, 1880 a. IN.
In each OF the last three exam
nations, applicants take their choice
OF subjects named.
High school text books named IN
the state adopted list will be foun5
adequate for study of subjectS in
which texts are not mentioned.
These examinations are not for
renewal OF certificates named. Teach
ers who now hold first and second
class certificates are expected TO re-
new by completing at least five sem
ester hours OF additional college
work
a few teachers have applied for
examination in the Reading and Stu
dy course. Examinations In the first
three subject in this course will be
given on the same days in accordance
with the following program:
Vocational and Moral Guidance
August 80, Q a. m. two hours.
Our Schools in War Time and Ar
ter. August 30. f;so p. m. two
hours.
reaching Elementary School Sub
jects. August 80. . a. m. two hours
The examinations programmed
above will be held in the Woodruff
school according to schedule tim'
for teachers OF Cache County an'
Logan City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
.'BuIIy."

Tho word "bully" MS a familiar term
Of address was employed in the time
of Shakespeare and no doubt was old
even then. In the sense OF praise
worthy. excellent as, "1'hat was bully
dinner" II is nscd both Wy Americans
and by British subjects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28
Rebumed.

"Dat's hard woman in dat house"
said the ragged wayfarer. "Did she
threaten to sic de dog ON yonse?" ask
ed his comrade. "Naw, but when l
said I'd seen better days an a lump
came In my throat because 1 had to
beg for bite to eat, she told me to
swaller de lump an maybe / wouldn't
be so hungry. "-Bi;mlngham Age
Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

Life is given for us 10 use; Il has
been given to us as loan without
interest, and not TO be paid baqk on
amy fixed day. Fortune ~dlstributes
time in unequal portions at her viii:
she hurries on the young; she props
up the old.--Perslus.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-28

Telephone your local news to the
Republican oliioe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

tons in tho coal requirements Of Franc"
American coal operations were infurm,J
tonight by members Of the French n! =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
NO PARTICIPATION
Continued From paSe One.)

In the various diplomatic commissions
to he Grated are in preparation
although il IL Understood that there
hr.' been no complete agreement re-
c:.rd!n;; either among the senate ma
jofi'y.
One effect Of the stcte departments
announcement was 'u set at rests re-
pn:;s that President Wilson might dis
regard the adyicr OF the foreign re-
lntIons committee mi name an ltmcri-
can To act unofGCially IN Tho powerful
rCrarations comm Ssion. When h.
he'd the committees consent to such
step some weeks nGo. it replied that
neither It nor the executive had any
authority 10 put treaty provisions mo
force until ratification had been &C
complishcd.
1t is understood. however. that nnan-
ci1l advisors. now N Europ" to look
after treasury department business IN /
American financial and trade interests
generally. will keep in close touch with
the work Of ;ho comm Ssion after Il -
created. Tho administration is known
t. regard thu comm. ssi"n's task Of col
Letting G"rnany's rcparat!Cn hill nnl
supervising Europe and financial r.
habilitatiCn as enc directly affecting
American flnanc" and commerce.
Desire o. 8. Participation
The great powers arc said To- ba
very anxious thnt tho United States
have full representation on tbs Cnl
BE- organized, and there has been con-