davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21

err Normal school students had been
taught to make small tools, etc,
which have come from Japan This
has resulted in the closing of the
schools activities in this department.
FORCED BY JAPAN
This blocking OF Chinese sentiment
reveals to the world the strength OF
Japan's interference in China's gov
eminent.
All the actions taken by the cen
trail authorities have been forced by
Japan. exerting devious pressure
on the police and other government
agencies. The Japanese papers have
boosted that Tsao Ju-lin and the two
co-workers always referred to as the
three traitors" could not be dis
missed, because Japan will not al
low the Chinese cabinet TO accept
the resignation of these men," The
fury of public sentiment. however
has been too strong, and the three
went.
Japan, nevertheless, has succeed
ed in maintaining their influence
through the appointment OF the i'm
mediate subordinates of these men
to take their places. Furthermore,
the Japanese are trying to strength
en- the Chinese militarists leaning to-
ward the Mikado's land by control
ing Picking through troops under the
direction OF Japanese officers. II is
the opinion of your correspondent
that the situation in China merits
the serious attention OF the powers.
The younger Chinese are fully ar
oused and things look to me to be on
the edge of the carter.
The Japanese government has
been moving to supplant several for
eign advisers to the Chinese govern
ment by replacing them with Japan
csc subjects. This is particularly ser
ious at this moment. IL requires q
firm support OF these men now aid
ing China, as an increase in the
number Of Japanese advisers will
give them a dangerous preponder-
ance in Chinas affairs.
This move OF the Japanese is d.
rected specifically against the United
States, intrigues to undermine AM
erican advisers wanted by China be-
ing under way.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
immigration Loss Blamed
For Present Shortage Of
Labor In United States

II every soldier were back on his
old job the country would still be
100000 short of its normal number of
workers due to the loss OF immigration
the last four years II industry does
not quickly develop some means for
overcoming this shortage II will he SER
iously handicapped In adjusting itself
to new conditions, say officials of the
United States training service of the
department of labor.
They point out that the country has
gone without Its normal supply of
pence-tlme commodities for years and
now II must replenlsh freely. Fur
thermore Europe has lost millions of
men and tens of billions of property
In the devastated regions must be
made good 1t Is urged that to meet
this extraordinary situation the work.
ers In factories and shops must be
assisted by increasing their skill and
interest In their work. The estimat-
ed shortage In this country Of 700,-
900 houses is cited as showing how
far the nation Is behind normal produc-
ton.
Training courses In the industrial
plants, conducted at the employers
expense, are advocated as one Of the
practical means Of putting industry
on a normal footing. More than $50
firms have already instituted courses
Of this sort and according to reports
received by the training service have
benefited In'better production and re-
duced turnover. The workers on the
other hand have increased their skin
and broadened their knowledge, Of their
trades. xsJFs-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
HlsLETTER
ieyond the steel and the Are
.faa s,aa fHa nid daafra

beyond the steel and the Are
Cleans the old desire.
War has not taken wonder away,
More poignant, where its lightnings PLAY
The appeal OF Beauty's lonely cryl
shall go on dreaming I'll die
see wind FURNISHED coin bright towns,
And roads that shine across the downs:
A dusk OF forest and a line
or light that siivers the design:
Always the Swallowed and the bright.
A halo for the blaekest night
Islands where have never been;
The rainbow topping down the green
or tilted seas that rake n ship,
The molten lava streams that slip
From fiery crater-rims and MI
The dark with rose and daffodil
Lakes, mounfaiD-hid and spiritual;
The undiscovered waterfall
Like a white feather through the trees.
The undiscovered bird In these
Singing. always alone, alone,
The lovely voice OF the unknown.
This II Romance chameleon-clad
That called me when I was lad,
That calls me now 10 follow well
Through blighted Picardy to hell,
Through hell to some elusive bliss
OF new adventure after this;
To follow without asking why;
SO you win know. II I must die
Upon this last and strangest quest,
II did not differ from the rest
In simple wonder dark and bright
A halo for the darkest night;
And freedom like the unknown bird
Was wild voice fought to hearI
These words. to you. my very dear.
Beyond the steel and the fire
Cleans the old desire.
Grace Hazard conklIng. In the Atlantic.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
WEST

Summarizing the reports from the
trade publications of the sugar in
dustry, only one conclusion can be
drawn and that Is that there will be
continued shortage Of sugar.
Late reports from Germany fore
cast smaller sugar beet crop than
domestic needs require, instead of a
large surplus which Germany used
to export.
Coupled with decreased production
In foreign countries is an increased
demand, not to mention our own do
nestle requirements which 1t is es.
timated will surpass all previous re.
cords.
The advantages to be derived from
this situation by western sugar beet
producers and manufacturers are
numerous but chief among them Is
the opportunity to bring best produc-
tion per acre to highest possible
point while prices are high and risk
from short crop at minimum. On
the part of the manufacturer It
gives him an opportunity to establish
trade connection which should provo
of lasting value and establish our
western sugar industry on a solid
foundation to meet future competi-
ton.
Taken as a whole the west should
profit much by the present sugar
situation in the way of increased ag-
ricultural development and industrial
activity.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
PROTECTION rs NEED
ED NOW !. ,s,4y A

Less than a year ago certain gen
tleman named Richard Hurd was
rustling about the country securing
signatures to a pledge never again to
buy goods made in Germany. He
got quite number OF them too. For
a long time. now, Germany has been
scratched from the entries Of the
race for the American market, as was
also Austria. But figures for June
show Germany and Austria once
more entered in the lists. the formsYb
selling us nearly a million dollSfs
worth OF goods and the latter about
100000 worth since the armistice
was signed This must make Mr..
Hurd feel very miserable. and when
this little rivulet expands into great
river 1t viii make many besides Hurd
feel the same way. Fortunately a
Republican congress is now in con
troll OF national legislation and the
House Ways and Means committee
has reported measure which will,
II II becomes law. effectively with
stand the attempt OF Germany to de-
stroy dye and chemical industries
built up here during the war; but no
adequate protection OF American in
dustries in general. can be secured
until the Democratic administration
is retired from power in 1871.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Tall o. ths Fox.

One Of the most notable features Of
the fox is his large ond massive TALL
writes John Burroughs. Seen running
on the snow al distance. his tail Ia
quite as conspicuous rs his body; and.
20 far as appearing burden. seems to
contribute TO his lightnsss and buoy
ancy. u softens the outline OF his
movements, nnd repeats or continues
to the eye the ease and poise OF his
carriage.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Try Both WAYS.

While II is true that the vast major
Ivy OF people on this earth spend ttN1c
nights In sleep. II Is also fact thaf
many more people than one would
suppose are awake o. nights and do
their sleeping in daytime. Just think
OF all the night watchmea there are,
all me mlllSmen, and list the natural
night prowlers who like night best as
a time In which TO he awake and live.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
custom Hard TO Down.

Pens made of feathers were common
In the seventh century, but so inveter.
ate was the OLD habit Of writing with
reeds on parchment and paper that II
continued a long time after the first
use of quilts. The custom of carry
ing peu behind the ear Is ancient, az
may be seen In the life Of st. odO;
she saw n pen sticking in his ear 10
the manner OF writer"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
tuberculosis in France.

Twenty-Five thousand French SOL
dIers died Of tuberculosis during the
war and 10000 men were exempted
from service because OF the disease. II
was said In the senate during discus
sica on bin to establish tubereulo-
sis Sanl'aF'u"A a. s.sss.sAz
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
CANNOT MAKE
CHINESE SUBSTITUTES

This has been carefully worked OUT
kby she students. OF Young Chine. who
went into the markets and got lists
-of Japanese made articles. classified
'7them and distributed the lists broad
> cast. Chinese substitutes were list
led and circulated, the Chinese print
eers dividing up the work and doing
bt as a patriotic contribution to the
cause. thousand copies to the shop.
The more common Chinese substi-
tutes were hawked on the street.
This led TO more arrests. In the high
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Utah-ldaho Bottling
Co. Open For Business

The Utah Idaho Bottiing Co. has
opened Its business and Is ready to
deliver its soda water anywhere at
anytime. 49, South Main street.
Phone 60, Logan, Utah. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
rHR BEST PHYsIC

When you want a pleasant pnysK
try Chambeyiain's Tablets. They are
highly priced by people who have
become acquainted with their good
qualities. They only cost quarter.
Adv-e-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Arab conslderatIon.

There Is q story told Of an Arab
who possessed beautiful and yalua-
BILE steed. His companions were ready
TO start their Journey and wanted to
know why he had net saddlod bis
horse. "Beeuuse am aagry." was hia
ScpH. ..-l-.- =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Uncle chen.

"After an argument has lasted as
much rs nm hour an a half" said Un.
Gle Eben. 81 decides dat US either
about finished or else dar ain g'ineter
be no end to IT,"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
DOMINATING JAPAN.
ESE IN CHINA
NEEDS WATCH
ING

Although the n~'i-Japanese boy
colt and the student movement have
aroused the Chinese people, Japanese
influence Il I'm paramount. This Is
shown ny the pressure japan success
fully llls exerted upon the central
government to hamper the popular
protests.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"

Only Aspirin Tablets with the SAT-
ETY. Bayer Gross on them are genuine
Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin owned and
made by Americans and proved
safe by Mullins of people. Unknown
quantities OF fraudulent Aspirin Tab
let's were sold recently by Brook
Ign dealer which proved to be COM
posed mostly of Talcum Powder.
Bayer Tablets of Aspirin should
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety Bayer Cross on the pack
age and on each tablet. Accept moth
ing elsel Proper directions and
dosage in each Bayer package.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bay
er Manufacture OF MonoacetlcaeIdes-
ter OF salicylicaclI
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
Daily Thouahl.
Adv-s-1

Hast thou attempted greatness7
Then go on; backturning sIsekens res
alution.-Herrick.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
JAPAN INTERPRETERS
WITH ADMINISTRATIONS

The japanese pressure has been
applied in two ways. 1t has been
thrown against the Chinese admins
tration. obliging 1t to act against the
wishes OF the Chinese people; and 1t
has been attempting to change the
anti-Japanese sentiment into a gener
al anti-foreign agitation directed
against all foreigners In China. ia.
pan is working to turn the force Of
the popular hatred of japan, which
Is wrecking Japanese business and
multiplying Japanese aims, into an out
break which will leave China discred-
tied before the world much as she
was in 1900 at the time OF the Boxer
troubles,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-08-21
POPULAR PROTEST

Efforts have been made by the
Chinese parties in Picking to use the
student movement for partisan ends.
The young China leaders. however,
have so far avoided these attempts,
maintaining their protest upon ma
tional and nonpartlsan lines. The
Picking students went on a strike,
which has spread all over China, so
that not one school above the prim-
airy grade has been functioning since,
The anti Japanese movement Is be-
ing built up by the formation OF
groups of ten pledged to end the
Japanese domination of the Chinese
republic, these groups bound togeth-
err by the chain system which was
employed when the Mings drove out
the Mongol conquerers at the time
the Mongols were masters of all Asia
and part of Europe.
Due to Japan. the lecturing pro-
gram Of the students was blocked by
the police making arrests under mar
tial law; but as fast as arrests were
made. others took their place until
thousands were imprisoned In the
government university, which was
used as detention camp. Then
trainloads began to arrive from
Tientsin. Tsinan (the capital of
shantung) -Paotingfu, and other piac-
es. until the government threw up
its hands and turned loose all those
detained. These students refused to
come out until the chief of police
came TO them with apologies. This
demand was finally complied with.
though boycott of Japanese goods Is
going on.
CANNOT MAIZE
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
California ONE
BIG VICTORY FOR
WILSON ON TRIP
Correspondent, Analysing Ef-
feet Of Presidents Tour,
K Shows JohnsOn's State
Gave Most Encouragement.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Especial Correspondent OF the N. s.)
NoTE-This Is the first Of series Of
tee articles analyzing the effect of
PRESIDENT Wilson'S transcontinentaI tour
ana an incidental observation Of social.
industrial and political conditions
throughout the trip.
WASHINGTON, Sept 30.--No two
correspondents on President Wilson'S
Train would agree as to the effect on
The senate Of President Wilson's appeal
Tor an immediate ratification OF the
peace treaty and league Of nations, but
out OF the 20 men representing news
papers Of different political creeds, the
majority In fact all, probably would
agree that in at least one place-Cali-
Iornia--the president not only got an
enthusiastic response from the people,
put the friendliest kind of support from
Republicans hitherto counted as the
staunchest supporters of the man who
Is the chief opponent of the treaty
senator Hiram Johnson
With respect to many other states,
the truth OF the issue between those
VINO FAVOR the league and those who,
oppose It was SO vaguely drawn as to
make II almost impossible to say with
certainty how much of the demonstra-
ton for the president was respectful
communication for the indefatigable
iahors~cf the man while in public office
and how much was an expression OF
support OF the ideas he was expanding.
Street crowds appeared awestruck IN
some cities, mildly enthusiastic in others
and wildly almost fanatically glad in
other cities to see the president and
do him honor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
c. c. SMITH FACES
WRIT Of LUNACY
Brother From Covington Says
He Has Spent Time in
/, Institution.

More trouble from Grover Cleveland
Smith. the young broker who is held
in Jail by the federal authorities on
charge OF secreting some OF his assets
in his bankruptcy case, cropped out
Tuesday, when his brother, A. P. Smith,
Of Covington, Tenn, filed a petition
with Ed B. Cranshaw, deputy probate
court clerk, asking for an inquisftion
In lunacy In the case of the unfortunate
man. The bearing of the case was set
for SaturdayNat 10 a. m.
Smiths career in the past few weeks
has been an eventful one. After his
petition n bankruptcy was filed with
the referee In bankruptcy, II. B. Ander-
son, Smith was charged with holding
out certain sum of money. He was
ordered to appear the next day at the
continuance of the hearing, but instead
procured marriage liceRse to wed Miss
Dorothy Anderson, II, his stenographer,
and the two went to Washington. On
his return to the city several days ago
he was arrested at the instance OF the
federal authorities and held pending
the charge that ne secreted part Of his
assets in the bankruptcy case.
The brother in the petition In lunacy
says that Smith is OF unsound mind,
having spent sometime in sanitarium.
Dan F. Elliotte Is Smiths attorney.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
WAR PROHIBITION TO
STICK, PALMER SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept, S0s--Although
the war department declared in state
ment today that "the accidents OF war
and the progress OF rehabilitation are
at an end" wartime prohibition cannot
be lifted until after the ratification OF
the peace treaty, In the opinion OF At
torney General Palmer.
The prohibition law provides that It
shall remain in force until after the
termination of the war and the de-
mobilization Of the army Mr.. Palmer
has held that the state Of war does not
end until the peace treaty has been
ratified President Wilson took a sin'-
liar position In asking congress early
in the year to repeal the wartime pro-
hibition law insofar as 1t affected light
wines and beer.
The war departments statement as
to the end of rehabilitation was made
in connection with an announcement
that officers Of the regular army were
about to be returned to their normal
peace time rank and that the 10000
emergency officers still in the service
must be discharged to reduce the COM
missioned personnel to the $4,000 au-
thorized by a recent act OF congress.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
10000 Heard Him.

Owing to the limited size Of the halls.
auditoriums, theaters and arenas where
the speaker spoke. relatively few peo-
pie perhaps not more than 100000 were
able TO get within earshot. The great
majority Of the American people read
Mr., Wilson'S speeches in the news
papers either In full text or summary
At the outset Of the trip the presi-
dents utterances were carried in full
on the press association wires, but later
on he crossed the continent, and only
excerpts were sent eastward. I'm
fortunately for the president, the best
speeches he made were on the Pacific
coast, from which place, owing to the
three hours difference in time after
noon newspapers in the Central and
Eastern time belt got only the briefest
accounts, while night speeches made in
severed cities in California, Oregon,
Washington and Montana would surely
arrive too late for morning newspapers
and thus were hardly reported at all.
The unwritten rule In newspaper offices
that yesterdays happening is old
news initiated against a repetition of
the presidents speeches to any length
In the afternoon papers of the next day
So the bulk of the presidents argument
has not been published, although col
lection of these speeches is being
Continued on Pape s, Column 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
C0RBETT ALSO MAY NOT
BE ELIGIBLE TO OFFICE

RumorS that J. J. Williams, candidate
for mayor, would be ineligible to serve,
even though he shouldNbe elected, had
to share first honors Tuesday with a
second rumor that John T. Corbett, can
didate for city tax assessor on the Will
liams ticket also was Ineligible.
These rumors had II that Corbett
owned a home and lived in Buntyn,
Tenn, for four or five years past, He
even served as an election officer at
Buntyn, according to these rumors, Cor
bett moved back into the city Of Mem
phis on Labor Day. Sept. !, the rumor
says.
Mr.. Corbett said regarding the rumor
that II was true that he lived at Buntyn
for several years, but that his six
months residence In Memphis will be
completed long before he is called upon
to take charge OF his office. should he
be elected
T. G. Scarborough, who will be a can
didate for reelection. said that he had
heard the rumors, but that he does not
propose to raise any technical objec-
tions against his opponent. There =
plenty Of room in the field for both of
us" said Mr.. Scarborough.
Nothing in the city charter specifies
the qualifications for tax assessor, who
must presumably be only qualified
voter
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30

Mother love rose rampant in the
court Tuesday morning when cry OF
anguish arose from the throat Of the
mother Of Allen j. McNamara, on trial
girl.
Judge ]. Ed Richards, OF the First
division criminal court stopped nro-
ceedings to ascertain what Mrs. Nc
Namara had said. He was unsuceess-
full
Namara's heart had forced from be-
tween her lips was "oh, God, Judge
are you. going, TO let ignorant men sit
on my boys life"
The Juror who drew this TRADE was
II. s. Smith, tenant farmer, OF Milling
ton He stated on examination that
he never had read anything Of the Nc
Namara case or the Bray case in the
Second division OF the criminal court.
Mr. Davis attacked the intelligence of
Nh. Smith. He stated that man who
did not read the newspapers published
In Shelby county certainly was not in
teligent enough to sit on n jury CAPT
tai case.
But Judge Richards could not SEQ
Mr.. Davis objection. He held that
Mr., Smith was qualified In every way
and Mr.. Smith took his seas as the
fifth Juror in the Mcnamara case. i,
Among the veniremen examined
Tuesday morning were +. s. Mckee,
Neshoba; w. o. White, 1879 South
Parkway; @. =. Kennedy, S6S North
Third; T. o. Waugh, Raleigh; 4. B. Cot
ter, Binghamton G. M. Douglas, Jack
son and Dunlay; r. J.. Boro, 1888 Cow
dem G. r Morrell. 3S7 Delaware; o. R.
Cullins, 975 Oakview; L., G, Freedman,
South Memphis Albert Hodges,
Raleigh G. r. Fitzgerald, 2ei Bedford
place; J. f. Lowdernilk, 1883 Galloway;
B. F. Botto, 6s4 Poplar; Richard B.
Releigh; Houston Hale, Whitehayen;
Carl Hillstrom, S62 Jackson; Q. L.
Moore, Cordova: C. o, Beeson, 62S Keel;
j. c. Walker, Brunswick; p. II. Flow
ers, 10 South Lumpkins II. s. Smith,
Millington J. A. CRANE, 27S Lucy ave-
nue., clerk,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-30
STREET CAR MEN MAY
GET INCREASED WAGES

Within week or 10 days, AAe board
of arbitrators. which has beeW hearing
proof on the ware scale and working
conditions of employees Of the Memphis
Street railway, may announce its award
Tho men more than a month ago filed
with T. n. Tutwiler. president. and
one Of the receivers, their claim for a
maximum wage scale OF rs cents an
hour, with number Of changes In
working conditions, pay for overtime
and similar changes, as would have
resulted In considerable addition to the
paw rolls on that account also.
The committee from the union and
the street railway officials conferred
for month without result and both
sides then agreed to abide by the re-
suit OF an arbitration II. y. Hanson
was named by the union, Col. Roane
Warning by the company. and the two
named Bishop T, r, Gailor as the third.
Proof has been taken daily for two
weeks. Argument will be made with
In the next day or two, on behalf OF
both sides and the arbitrators will then
take the question under advisement
probably for several days. ~
The men are working under an 0s@
scale which expired Aug. /, which pays
them only from 80 and IS TO 40 cents
an hour. Even that was an increase
ordered by the war labor board last
wear.