davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

try to engage in foreign wars at the
| beck and call Of other powers. and
which involves maze of information
al complications, making certain the
multiplication of wars, Senator's are
told that they must stand by the
PRESIDENT or be condemned as imbe-
Giles men Of 'pigmy minds and
promoters of war. Men who were de-
iiberately chosen by the people in Cd
position to the President and in view
OF his promise to accept your judg-
ment without cavil' are now told that
they are bound to accept the ipse
dixit of the man whom the people
had repudiated.
Such an attitude as that is moth
ing less than impeachment of the
people who spoke, in the only man
ner In which they can speak, at the
polls last November. 1t is an i'm
parchment which will be determined
In November. 1920, when the people
VIII have opportunity to say whether
they desire their public servant to
usurp the power of master"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

their coupons today there will be in
circulation tomorrow nearly SS5.-
100000. more money than was in cir
culation yesterday. That is approx
imately the total amount of interest
TO be paid out on the third loan as
a whole today.
Here Is a chance for the people
to hit high prices a hard blow" said
Director Smith. Every man, woman
and child who owns a Third Loan
bond should cash the coupon and inn
mediately buy Thrift or War Savings
Stamps or Treasury Certificates
which bear more interest than the
bonds. Investment OF the Third
Loan bond interest at the bank win
dow Immediately upon cashing the
coupons will keep down that $685.
100000 out Of circulation and thus
help keep prices down.
Il cannot urge too strongly the
wisdom of letting the government
keep this interest money. and. not
only that. but continued buying OF
War Savings Stamps out of every
pay envelope. II everyone in the I'm
tied States would set aside something
each week for War Savings Stamps
earning them four per cent interest
every three months. It
would be very short time until
here would be noticeable drop in
prices"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
Servant UsuIps
Power Of Master

| WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-Insist
ing that the president should keer
his campaign promise of 1918, 81 will
accept your judgment without cavil. ;
the Republican Publicity ASSOCIATE
asserts that by continued attempt al
dictation. Mr.. Wilson is impeaching
the intelligence and patriotism OF the
people. The statement, issued thru
the president of the organization, Hon
Jonathan Bourne Jr.. says:
Impeachment of the people of the
United States for lack of intelligence
or patriotism, is the unavoidable in
depreciation to be placed upon tie
continued insistence of the president
that his will must prevail and Amer
lean sovereignty be surrendered to
e league Of nations. Prior to the
elections of last November, President
Wilson appealed for election of a
Democratic Congress as an endorse
men OF his administration and an ex-
preston of confidence as he entered
upon the peace negotiations. He as
sured the people, I will accept your
Judgment without cavil,' With that
plea before them and freshly i'm
pressed upon their minds, the people
deliberately chose Republican
House and Republican Senate.
I'm spite of that vote, following
his promise to accept the Judgment
OF the people without cavil, President
Wilson went personally to the peace
conference, took with him only such
men as would subordinate their
minds to this, ahd was. for all prac-
tical purposes, the sole spokesman of
this great republic, He not merely
Ignored but defied the voice of the
American people.
Now when the country has before |
Il peace treaty which overthrows |
American traditions. which duplicates
This nation in the theft of shantung,
which binds the people Of this coun-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
Interest Due On
Third Liberty Bonds

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 15.-The
United States government will pay
out more than s6,OO0,O 900 today in
semi annual interest to holders OF
Third Liberty Loan bonds in the
Twelfth Federal Reserve district. To-
days interest payment, added to the
two previous interest installments
paid on Third loan bonds by the gov
eminent gives total of nearly
SIS 600 900 earned since May,
1918, by the $287,975,OOO invested
by 1,4O2,5S4 purchasers of bonds OF
the Third loan in this federal reserve
district.
BE sure and clip your coupons
and cash them" is the advice broad
casted to holders OF the Third loan
bonds by Robert Z. Smith. director
OF the War Loan organization of the
Twelfth Fedora Reserve district.
Coupons uncashed are idle money.
II is no trouble to cash your coupons.
Just clip the September Is coupon
off and present It at any bank and
you will get your money. II is no
more trouble than getting change for
a bill"
III all bondholders in America cash
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
"Ase Cannot wither.,

tradesman was brought before
'ne magistrate charged with having
sofa unwholesome articles for con.
sumption as food. The charge was full
" proved. Il wish to point out TO the
court" said counsel for the defense
IN a dignified tone, shat the house
OF business that have the honor TO
DEFEND was founded In 1902" elias IL
renewed Its stock since that dateY"
asked the magistrate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
Wyoming HoIds Honor.

In 1860, on the 10th of June, the
legislature Of the territory of Wyoming
passed an act granting to women
the right to vote and to hold Of
fee. 1t was the first act In any state
or territory granting equal suffrage
to women.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
Incredible.

Wise men soy that If we could see
ourselves as others see us, we wouldn't
believe it.-Tit-Bits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
New Burglar Alarm.

A burglar should have hard time
to ''get by" the new alarm which is
recommended as simple and inexpen.
sive. II makes noise, turns on n
light, and registers the time OF the
burglars attempt, as wen as delaying
and preventing Its success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16
just How They Do
Business

How Firm Can Afford to Undersell it's Com
pettors Without Sacrificing its Legitimate Profit
Rasmussen
this popular house and does
Logan September g. 1919
The question often asked uese another?
Our one answer
maze IL the nrsr And that closes the
But it? but
cheaper, sell cheaper, take less profit
That is plainly matter of simple figures exactly how
we fully
require on the
fully ten times much Nfo'
Can any doubt ability at figure that is
substantially lower than ourc ~ : $50 ~ 80
making ~ " ' ~ pii'e
Naturally we take smaller
WIN our customers building
40 not claim TO take less net profit than other
ann TO- AND we probably take little oft
ny our pohcy, our investment, and
our
chapef-the logical result of business a
near them complain that selling Groceries or giving inferior
service NO0ie'oi giving hneror
Soliciting your further favors remain
Yours
Rasmussen Bazaar
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-16

Subscribe for The Republican.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

the coal operators for the purpose OF
negotiating an agreement and bringing
about a settlement of the present un-
happy situation. They will respond at
any time to call for such meeting
and will honestly endeavor to work
out wage agreement upon a fair
and suitable basis. which agreement
alone will put the mines in operation
and guarantee the nation an adequate
supply of COAL We assert that mine
workers have no other purpose IN
view-other than to secure a working
wage agreement. All of their demands
are incorporated in the wage pro-
posal submitted to the coal operators
and each and all are subject to nego-
tiation.
n" isoCcsuo ID mmHdeNi Pm h
"ConsciouS of the grave responsible
itv resting upon the representatives
of the coal miners we have no other
alternative than to carry out the in
structions of the United Mine Work
ers convention The issue has been
made and if it must be settled upon
the field of industrial battle, the re-
sponsibility rests fairly and squarely
upon the coal barons alone"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
SENATE. REJECTS
MOSES MEASURE
Peace Treaty and League Of Ma
tions Remains Unchanged.
Thus Far
THE REPUBLICAN FIGHT
PROVES UNSUCCESSFUL
Twenty Amendments Proposed
By Lodge Faction Defeated in
Senate

Washington, Oct. 29.-The 4e
amendments attached to the peace
treaty by the foreign relations com.
mittee passed into history today wher
the last survivor of the group, q
proposal by Senator Moses, Republi-
can, New Hampshire, to revise voting
strength in the league of nations, was
consigned to the discard in the senate
by a vote Of At to 36.
AS if gaining impetus by this ac-
com plishment the senate then upset
the treaty brought in BY individual
senators. One of them. presented by
Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois
and proposing to write into the treaty
preamble a reference to the Deity
was laid on the table by a vote Of 81
to 27. The other, sponsored by Sen
ator Johnson, Republican, Califor-
mia, as a new solution for voting In
equality in the league, was killed out
right by a count Of 43 to 35.
At adjournment, however, the ef-
fort to hasten final action had brought
up against an obstacle which seem
ed likely to prevent further progress
for several days. Tomorrow a de-
termined group of senator's will
launch a fight to eliminate the labor
section of the treaty, opening a debate
which in view of unsettled labor con-
ditions over the country is expected
by the leaders to last for at least a
week The battle is expected to be the
more spirited because it is regarded
as holding out whatever hope remains
Of writing any amendment into the
treaty.
Nine Republicans joined the Dem
ocrats in overthrowing the Moses
amendment which provided that none
of the British donnionS should vote
in any league controversy directly af-
fecting any one.of them. Three DEM
ocrats voted with the Republicans
supporting it. On the. new Johnson
amendment proposed as a substitute
for the one rejected last week, the
lineup was exactly the same as on the
California senator's original proposal,
the only changes In the actual record
vote being due to absences and pairs.
The Sherman amendment got only
scattered support, most Of the Repub-
lican leaders helping the Democrats
put it out of the way.
AS usual the greater part of the
days debate related to subjects aside
from the matters directly under con-
sideration. The labor section although
not before the senate at all got the
biggest share of attention, Senator
aLFlolette, Republican. Wisconsin.
centering discussion about it with
three hour speech assailing the pro-
posed international labor organization
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

IN OKLAHOMA.
President of Cotton Association
! Called West to Make 80.
Speeches

/. Columbia, Oct. 28.-J. Skottowe
Wannamaker, president Of the Amer
lean Cotton Association, who was To
have spoken at the State Fair on
wednesday, will not be able: os.be
present, having been called to Okla
homa to deliver two addresses in that
state this week.
"I regret very much" said 5fr.
Wannamaker before leaving for Ok
! lahoma, that will be unable to iIfs
the engagement at Columbia but ~
believe right now that it is my duty
to go to Oklahoma, The organiza-5
ton campaign has just been launch
ed in that state with a gIeat deal Sof
enthusiasm and I feel that as Okla
homa is a big cotton State we should
leave no steps untaken to organize IT
thoroughly. I have been asked to
speak at the Oklahoma State Far.
this week when a big cotton associa-s
ton rally is to be held and as the
committee in charge Of the eorganfz4S
ton of that state urged me so strong
Ily to come decided to accept the IN
vitation. ) 80
Il believe that the people Of South
Carolina are keenly alive tos the me-
cessity of the permanent organization
of the American Cotton AssociaHen
and I believe that. nearly everybody
in our state is ready to join when
approached. Our greatest difficulty
is securing canvassers in these busy:
times. AS soon as they can beR.se
cured everybody will be approached
and I believe our state will stand
strongly by the association. -
Reports from over the belt are of
the most encouraging nature. Ev-
cry state is getting along splendidly
and the enthusiasm Of the people ev-
erywhere for the association is great
as to the permanency Of the assocIa-
tion-its success is assured. It viii
There is now not a particle Of doubt
continue to be the world power w:sieh
it has already become.
My ambition now is to see every
body in South Carolina join the ssso-
ciation. I want it to be the biggest
thing in the state. It's membership
must include all of the farmers, aH
Of the business men and all of the
professional men,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

man, Doughton and Weaver. Against
Pou.
Georgia: For. Park; Crisp, Wright,
Upshaw, Lee. Brand, :Vinson, Lank-
ford, Larsen.
Florida: For. smithYick.
One hope remains forsthe talked of
"wet spell'' before prohibition be-
comes effective by constitutional
amendment in January.
1t is that the German peace treaty
may be ratified, and that the presi-
dent may declare peace and dem obi
lization of the army and navy. Some
legal experts contend that would au-
tomatically annu1 the wartime pro-
hibition law.
But there is a legal question invel-
we'd as to whether the ratification Of
the treaty with Germany alone will
accomplish that end The wartime
prohibition act was lassed at a time
when the United States was at war
with both Germany and Austria
Hungary. Hostilities. however, ac-
tually had ceased. Some law officers
here are inclined to believe that it
may not be ended until both treaties
are ratified.
On the other hand friends of the
administration who profess to know its
plans, say they expect to see the war
time prohibition ban lifted by presi-
Dental proclamation as soon as the
German treaty is ratified.
The house was in uproar when the
presidents message was read. Mem
bers were standing in all parts of the
chamber, many clamoring for recog-
milton. but Chairman Volstead. Of
the judiciary committee, which franz
ed the bill. was given the floor AS
custodian of the measure he moved
that consideration Of the veto be de-
ferred until Thursday. What he was
trying to say could not be heard, for
there was general hubbub. and mem
bers swarmed in front Of the speak
er's stand exactly after the manner
Of an excited crowd at race track
betting ring. Finally shout that the
house was not in order helped to
quiet the situation.
The wrangle started again when
Representative Walsh. Republican. Of
Massachusetts,. moved to table the
Volstead motion. Most Of the mem
bers did not seem to know what this
meant. but it was evident that Mr..
Wal sh vas trying to force an imme-
diste vote.
The hubbub and the wrangle kept
going while Republican Leader Mon
dell, demanding the right to be heard
ahead Of so others who were trying
to catch the speakers eye, finally got
the floor, told how prohibition bill
affected the welfar, ~ the people
wshiaha ade it ned that the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
WORLDS LABOR
LEADERS MEET
First international Conference
Opens at Washington
Today
LEGAL STATUS STILL
STANDS IN DOUBT
Delegates of Thirty Nations
Present For Meeting Author
lied By Treaty

Washington, Oct. 2S.-The first OF
| the international bodies created by
the treaty at Versailles to meet in
America, the international Labor
Congress, will convene at noon to-
morrow in Washington. Sessions OF
the conference are expected to con-
tinue for practically month srid to
lay the foundation Of worldwide
movement for Improvement and stan
i,dardizat ton Of workers.
Although the legal status OF the
gathering still is held in doubt IN
some quarters, members Of the or
ganizing committee and officials Of the
Department Of Labor were agreed to-
day that the delegates who have ar
rived representing more than thirty
countries, should proceed to organize
some sort Of conference and discuss
| the agenda prescribed in the peace
treaty.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson still
holds the view that only those states
which have ratified the treaty car
participate in the official conference
which is a part Of the machinery OF
the league of nations. A plan, how
ever, has been proposed which is ex-
pected to reconcile technical legality
with the practical necessity Of holding
the conference at this time without
lpostponement.
In opening the conference tomor-
row, Secretary Wilson will describe
the assembly as the conference in
the process of being organized, it was
said today. Through this interpreta.
ton, it was pointed out, the prcvis-
ions Of the treaty calling for the epen-
ling of such a conference on October
20 will be. fulfilled, and advantage
will be taken of the power OF the
United States as Organizer" Of the
conference to admit nations which
have not ratified the treaty.
The organizing committee met with
Secretary Wilson and advisers on in
ternational law today, and an agree
ment was reached as to the policy
to. be pursued in the absence Of OBJ
tjections from delegates. Should the
question of validity be raised, it will
/ be determined by the conference it
self.
II the recommendation Of the or
ganning committee is carried out the
program tomorrow. following Secre-
'tary Wilson's address, will consist
of an address by John Barrett direc-
tor of the Pan-American Union;
report of Arthur Fontaine, Of France
committee chairman; provisional
adoption of draft standing orders and
election of a committee on creden-
tials.
The question of the admission OF
Germany and Austria also will be sub
mitted tomorrow. While the organ
izing committee will not make rec
ommendation on this point, individ-
uals expressed themselves as strongly
in favor of their participation from
the time of their arrival.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
filled with peril to American Il

as filled with peril to American la
Dor.
For a while when Senator .Sher-
mans amendment was considered the
debate got into the realm Of litera-
ture and religion, Mr.. Sherman de-
claring voltaire would have rejoiced
to see the collection of Goddess
men" who gathered at Versailles and
Lodge, replying with MacBeths
exclamation: II can not say God bless
u.s. - 1t would be a travesty. said
Mr.. Lodge. to invoke divine blessing
on such treaty
Also opposing the amendment, Sen
ator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado.
said if the chaplain's daily prayer
N the senate chamber had accom-
plished any improvement. he had
been unable to perceive it. He add
ed that he did not favor "saddltng
the Almighty with all the sins ? of
man" Other opponents pointed out
that the American constitution mad
endured without containing refer
ence to the Deity and declared such
a reference in the treaty would make
trouble because Of the many religions
The chair was unable to control the
galleries when Senator Sherman say
ing he was not a member of any
church got into tilt with Senator
Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas.
II have never prayed in my life"
said Mr. Sherman.
Doesn't the senator think" inter
jected Senator Robinson, that it's
about time he began ~
NO" Mr.. Sherman shouted, while
the galleries kept up roar Of laugh
ter. no. not at the appearance Of any
such antagonist as the senator from
Arkansas. l can take care of him
myself"
The motion to table was made by
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Massachu
setts. who had voted for several COM
mittee amendments pleaded that SEN
ators who were consistently opposing
all amendments as matter of prin-
ciple should not be asked to go on rec
ord directly in regard to the one pro-
posed by Senator Sherman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01
BRITISH TRADE
REGULATIONS
All Lines of Industry Seek I'M
port Protection

Besancon, France, Oct. 3.-Arith-
metic, bookkeeping, geography. no.
tel legislation, commercial correspond
ence, stenography, typewriting, iron
ing, cooking, linen nending, sewing
and washing are some of the subjects
that are being taken at the school
for women hotel employees here, which
is releasing each week ten women
ready to fill positions in hotels rang
ing from cashier to chambermaid.
This is the first Of many similar
schools which are to be founded in
the effort which France is making
to bring it's hotels up-to-date in order
10 look after the influx Of tourists ex-
pected during the coming year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

Honolulu, Oct. 2s.-The provision
al Korean government has been
banished from the French concession
at Shanghai as the result of the dis
covery of a plot against Baron Sa1to,
governor general of Korea, according
TO cable advices received from Toxic
by japanese newspapers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

house have everybody present when
voting time came. This plea was
made after Chairman Volstead had
asked unanimous consent to with
draw his motion.
There were many motions after that
and a number of roll calls until n"
faaI vote was taken at o'clock. )
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-11-01

Luxembourg, Oct. 29.-Grand Ouch
ess Charlotte OF Luxembourg, and
Prince Felix of Borbon Parma are to
be married here November 6th.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
THIRD MILLION, DOLLAR CHAP
LIN PICTURE z

Charlie Chaplin and his assistants
went far into the wilds Of California
to find the little hamlet which was re-
named "sunnyside," and used III the
First National Exhibitors Circuit at
traction of the same name to be seen
at the Grand Theatre, on July sth and
9th.
]. The funny side Of country life,
shown in the picture, is one of high
artistic merit, for the hamlet, besides
being q typical cross-roads furnishes
beautiful backgrounds.
The most beautiful Of these were
selected for Charles love scenes with
Edna, the country maid with whom
he is ID love, and whom he fears will
be taken by . city lad with q machine
and fine clothes, Other beautiful rur-
IL backgrounds were selected for the
sylvan scenes il which Charlie, in de-
lirium, dances Nith some fair wood
uymphs, whoneshe teaches some gro
tesddue stems iassic& dd1nce s
W sE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-07-03
McINTOsH-HARKISON

E4 =
A wedding Of great interest to 10.
cal people was that on Tuesday when
Miss Mildred Mcintosh, eldest daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcintosh
was united in marriage to Thomas
Samuel Harkison Of Willow City. The
ceremony was performed at Lake Met
igoshe by Rev. Johnston Of Willow
City and was attended by a number OF
relatives and intimate friends Of this
city and elsewhere.
The bride is one Of the popular
young ladies of our city, having lived
here all her life. She attended and
graduated from the local high school
and also from the University Of North
Dakota. Miss Mcintosh taught one
term in the high school at Willow City
and in the local high school for the
past two years. The groom is q resi-
dent Of Willow City where both he
and his bride have host of friends.
The honeymoon is being spent al
Lake Metigoshe after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Harkison will make their home
at Willow City. To this popular young
couple q score Of friends wish to ex-
tend congratulations and q wish fol
q happy and prosperous married life