davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Big reductions on mems canvas
spiral and leather leggins at New
holds. Adv-4-6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Every farmer needs at least a
shot gun and small calibre wife
Remington preferred. Ady-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

WANTED--A good live collector
and solicitor. Salary and commission
TO right party. Call 48. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

The Nash SIX car can be seen on
the sales floor Of the Logan Garage
and Supply Co.. North Main. Logan,
Utah. Adv-4-3
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Farley r.
Petersen fine daughter. All con
cerned are doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Mr.. II. ]. Olsen Of Providence wa
in Logan yesterday on business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

As basis for computing the num-
Der of hours performed in the Red
Cross to secure the certificate and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

George and Leo Nielsen Of Hyrum
were in the county seat Tuesday on
business.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Of the club and we can
look for much activity and real work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Boys leather stout shoes at s1.sb
at Newbolds Adv-4-10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03

Mrs. Louis sardoni is spending
few days in Salt Lake.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-04-03
LOCAL N E W s

Have you seen that beautiful Nash
SKI Adv-4-3
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
CONGRESS TO CONSIDER
MEXICAN ROW MONDAY

Congress will take up the Mexican
situation when II convenes on Mon
day.
The delay of the Carranza govern
ment in answering the sharp note of
the United States demanding the re-
lease Of William o. Jenkins, American
consular agent. is arousing consider
able protest here. Representative Da-
Wis Of Tennessee, who has interested
himself in the jenkins case, will take
the matter to Congress as soon as IL
opens IL thss efforts Of the State De-
partment have not met with success.
Another sharp note is in the course
OF preparation by the. State Depart
ment and may be dispatched IL the
Carranza government does not give
answer. The State Department, in
formed the Mexican government that
a reply must be made within a "rea-
senable' time and the patience of the
Administration Is beginning to wear.
Members of Congress are tiring Of
notes, however, and the attitude that
the Mexican government has shown
toward the latest note will be used
b. some members to urge that the
time has come when the United
States must take a more determined
stand toward the Carranza govern
ment and enforce the respect OF that
government
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

bought as whiskey or brandy, but
which. in reality. contained a large
proportion of wood alcohol" |
Tell of "MIlk Punch,
Both DR.. King and his son testified
hat when. they asked Kelley what
tight have caused Miss Sharp's con-
.ition he said that he had made her
a milk punch from a bottle the physi-
clans said that they saw in the room.
1t was described as peculiarly
shaped black bottle, resembling q
flask.
When she was admitted to the
Union Protestant Infirmary Miss
Sharp's condition was recognized as
desperate, and. although every effort,
including artificial respiration. was
made to save her life, she died in a
few minutes. DR.. King, jr.. had dag
nosed the case as acute nephritis, and
so Coroner Smith was informed that
she had died of natural causes and he
issued a death certificate accordingly.
Police Are NotiAed.
Mrs Bristol was taken to Johns
Hopkins Hospital at 6 o'clock Mon
day evening. and at IL o'clock, when
she was expected to die and the sus-
picious circumstances in the case
were becoming evident, the police of
the Northeastern district were noti.
fed. After a cross-examination in his
apartment Kelley was arrested at
o'clock yesterday morning.
At the apartment house where Kei-
ley and Miss Sharp made their home
it was said that they were quiet
neigheors, keeping much to them
selves. Their apartment was leased
f,,r sCH o,I fat. -
a kitchenette and bath. 1t was said
that the couple frequently enter
tained.
A servant stated that Kelley was the
owner of two automobiles in which he
often took Miss Sharp and other
friends riding. The card on the mail
box in the vestibule of the apart
mcnts bore Keiley's name, with that
Of Miss Sharp scrawled above IL in
pencil. DR.. King and others said tina,
the Turk and two women, one OF
whom is believed to have been Mrs
Bristol, had visited the apartment on
two or three occasions.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
new OWNER SUES FOR
PROPERTY POSSESSION

Possession of premises Nos. 717h,
I19, 719a, and 721 Fourteenth street
northwest, which June 81, last, was
sold at public auction to Joseph
Ferrero, for $23s,160, is sought in a
suit filed in the District Supreme
Court by Thomas Hay, James b
Archer. and Charles ]. Murphy, trus-
tees under the will of Columbus Alex
arder, the owner Of the property pre-
yious to the sale.
Petitioners. represented by Attor-
neys Darr, Whiteford & Darr, allege
Hak Adam Waeschle, the public auc-
toner on the day of the sale announces
the conditions of the sale, among
them being the proviso that the leases
OF all the premises offered for sale
car be terminated in event Of sal
upon notice to the respective tenants.
ranging from three to sixty days.
1t is claimed that Mike Athan and
Peter Wells, tenants of 717h; Joseph
veneziana, tenant of 1914. and Lewis
Harris, tenant Of 721. have been noti-
fed of the sale and to give UP pos
session of their respective premises.
which. however, they refused.
The court is asked to direct these
tenants to show cause why they
should not vacate their respective
places and surrender them to Joseph
Ferrero, the new owner of the prop
erty
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
CAPITOL GIVEN ITS
ANNUAL BATH TODAY

Fire apparatus pulled hastily up be-
fore the Capitol this morning A cur
ious crowd began to gather as the
1remen let out long lines of hose in
business like manner.
Where's the fire." some one
queried. 1t out that the Capitol build
ing was just about to receive its an
nual bath.
Beginning at the bottom, large
streams of water were played upon
the building. AstonishedNstenogr
ers, busy at desks near windows were
startled by deluges Of spray splash
ing against the panes. Just how teh
hose are going to reach to the top of
the dome none of the spectators
knows, but the problem is giving the
firemen little concern.
superintendent Wood took advan-
tage of the short recess of Congress
to clean up the building before the
next session begins December 1.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
MEXICANS SPREADING
ANTLJENKNS FEELING

Mexico II preparing American pub
DE sentiment for refusal Of this Gov
eFnment's demand for surrender of
William D. Jenkins, consular agent
Imprisoned at Puebia according to
many Indications today.
Z The Mexican embassy has issued
clippings from Mexican newspapers
containing the allegation that Jenk-
ins was An actual confederate of the
bandits who kidnapped him. Mexican
officials have. asserted that Jenkins
was not entitled to diplomatic im-
munity, and that his case was in the
hands Of the court, and they have de-
MED that there was q crisis, saying
all excitement was due to '.the jingo
press"
At the Mexican embassy today
there was an air of calm confidence,
attaches insisting there would be no
trouble between their country and
the United States over Jenkins.
Meanwhile, the reply to Americas
note had not materialized. The sit
ustion was discussed by the Cabi-
net yesterday, but no policy formu-
lated. II was agreed, IL was learned,
that the affair was a concern of
the State Department, and that IL had
not yet assumed the dimensions of an
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
POLICE SEEK MOTIVE IN
MYSTERY FLASK" DEATH
Would Learn if Cereal Manufacturer
Had Insured Life of
Woman Companion.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
Bristol to Baltimore after Miss Sharp's
death last Saturday morning. They
arrived Saturday night. and Mrs. Bris-
tol became i'll Monday morning.
Kelley and Miss Sharp had been
living together for the last six
months.
DIR. John T. King, ST., who had at
tended the cases, in a statement yes
terday said that both women showed
;ymptoms Of poisoning from wood al
cohol. He said, also, that when h.
vas in the apartment he saw upon
he table two bottles which might
have contained such a substance.
After Miss Sharp died, Kelley sent
he following message to Mrs. Bris-
tol: Lucille is dead. Come at once"
According to his testimony, he also
sent messages to Miss Sharp's mother
and Osman lin New York. Mrs. Bris-
tol arrived Saturday
Her statement. dictated yesterday
at Johns Hopkins Hospital to Round
Sergeant Catch, Of the Northeastern
district, Is as follows:
81 went to bed about $50 o'clock
Sunday night I saw a long bottle
On the bureau and drank some of it.
Mr.. Kelley said that 1t contained
brandy. That was what Lucille
frank, and I said, I wonder IL this is
what helped kill Lucille Mr.. Kelley
said No. A little later drank some
more and gave Allie Osman some.
did not feel sick until 1 awoke about
8 o'clock Monday morning. Mr.. Kei-
ley asked me to typewrite some let
ters for him, but I was too sick.
Then he gave me a tablet and later
Seidlitz powder,
'T have confidence in Mr.. Kelley
and do not believe that he would do
me any harm"
Different Bottle, They Say.
DR.. King, ST., again was called in
and he again took his son with him.
They found Mrs. Bristol suffering
from symptoms similar to those ex-
hibited by Miss Sharp. They say that
the bottle which they were shown as
being the one from which Mrs. Bris-
tol had been drinking was not the
same or even similar to the one from
which Miss Sharp had imbibed.
Sergeant Plantholt of the north.
eastern district, who is engaged in ar
investigation Of the case. however
has been unable to locate some of the
bOlNAcS 'Dis ANAh5 SoiN "SiO IL
the rooms.
At a preliminary hearing before
Judge Rohleder, in the northeastern
rolice court yesterday, Kelley told Z
story OF having lunched Sunday in q
restaurant on Baltimore street wi
Mrs. Bristol. Mrs. Sharp, Osman. anG
Mrs. Sharp's grandson, when Miss
Bristol ate heartily Of some meal
which did not taste wholesome to him
Doctor Scouts His Story.
DR.. King, ST., however, secuted thil
tale, pointing out that the symptom.
In the cases Of the two women wer,
alike, and that Miss Sharp already
was dead when the luncheon wa,
eaten. The symptoms agreed in ever,
particular with those usually found in
v ood alcohol poisoning, he said.
Both women had the defective
vision and the extreme oppression OF
the respiratory organs which usually
accompany wood alcoholism" DR.
King said. There is little doubt ir
my mind that they drank something
out of one of the two bottles I saw
in the room. which they orobably
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SHORTAGE OF COAL
NOT LIKELY HERE.
Local Dealers Have Enough on
Hand to Avoid Famine Cur
rent Elsewhere.

Washington, well fortified against a
coal shortage at the beginning of the
coal strike, will never feel the effect
of the curtailed production IL moder-
ate weather continues, according to j..
Maury Dove, jr- manager of the j..
Maury Dove Co.
Only a record-breaking cold spell or
at least ten days duration would cause
any suffering in Washington at this
time, Mr.. Dove said. explaining fur
ther that while this was true the fate
of coal consumers in the District as in
other cities lay in the hands of the
railroad administration.
I'VE have a plentiful supply of
coal on wheels" said Mr.. Dove, but
of course this at any time may be
Communicated by the Railroad Ad
ministration, and then, of course, 1t
will be time to begin worrying. We
are entirely dependent on the Rail-
road Administration, and now, with
production beginning again in the
coal mines, there is every likelihood
hat the shortage will never be felt
here"
Customers of the Dove company are
for the most part hotels, buildings and
Industrial concerns and most of these,
Mr.. Dove says, have an ample reserve
supply, sufficient in most cases for a
period OF thirty days. The small Gus.
toner likewise Is. generally speaking,
amply supplied.
Other coal dealers are more or less
optimistic and the opinion is general
hat Washington will survive the coal
strike without any show OF suffering.
At the present time coal is plentiful
and may be obtained at virtually all
coal yards.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
GIRL PRINCE HON0RED
Is NAMED IN LAVISH.
Artists Seeks Pay For Portrait
From Mother of Miss Mar
garet SimOnds.
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
tea to which she invited a numbe
Of friends to see the partly fnishe
portraits. She then and there 'ex
pressed herself as being well PLEASED
and satisfied with them.
Gave Photograph To Friends.
"In November, 1915, Mrs. Gummere
had pim tosraphs'- made Of the po :
traits f,r ,ne purpose of dist,Ihdtin
them among her friends. 1 finall,
completed the portraits in March. 1917
and sent them to Mrs. Gummere, a.
her request, to Charleston, S. c. Sh,
accepted and retained them.
During my visit to White Sulphu
Springs, / was given a commission to
paint portrait of q niece of a Mrs
Flagler. AS Mrs. Gummere claimed t.
be instrumental in having such com.
mission given me, / agreed to allow
her a special discount Of $1,000 on heI
daughters portrait. thereby reducing
the price thereof from $500 to $500.
leaving the amount due me for the
two portraits to be $4,000, instead Of
$1,000"
The artist claims the amount. with
9 per cent interest from April i, 1917,
besides costs.
hcIutcO 10 NOOtuty.
Miss Calhoun, was the only young
woman in Washington on whom the
Prince called during his visit. The
call was the result of a discovery that
her mother is,a cousin of Sir Douglas
Gordon, British officer who lost his
tlife in the late war and of Lord
Garloch, only son of the Earl of Mar.
premier peer of Scotland. She is re-
lated through her paternal grand
mother. who was Miss Sarah A CAL
houn, to the patriotic statesman, John
G.. Calhoun.
Miss Calhoun was chosen sponsor
for the District of Columbia at the
recent Confederate reunion at At
lanta, Ga, and received first mention
as the most beautiful girl of the sea-
son last year at the Southern Relief
ball in Washington. She was debu
tante last year.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
ANGELES SEEcUTED
AS MEXICAN REBEL
Villas Righthand Man Shst
After court-MartiaI,
Says Report.
Continued from rirss Pare,

us and our welfare. II 10 often -
here that the American army u \
nonentity. Though true that its for
mer army was of little importance, fts
present army is one OF the greatest
In existence. II embodtes ali of ths
nower and young. clean blood of tb>
nation"
Angeles quit the vina movement bsl
fore the Columbus. n. NJ. raid Of
1916. In referring to the raid during
the trial he said:
"A most distsrdiy attempt against
the United States was made in the
attack upon Columbus. A town be-
longing 70 a great. friendly natioA.
was attacked: men. women. and chit
oren were murdered and other out
RACES committed We showed our
selves TO the whole world-for while
the American Ia clean An mind, body
ano environment. we are absolutely
and eouivocaliy opposite.
General Pershing. whom the nsa-
5ority regarded only ms q trespasser
on our SOIL. q one OF the foremost
generals OF this day"
Ever since General Angeles w~s
brought TO chihuahua he had co.,
sidered his fate settled according -
those WHO visited his cell To aIl~be
said his main hope and thought wos
to say publicly ~something that would
not leave my memory blackened and
oishonor my children"
This hope recalled TO resi6euSs
along the border the statement Of
General Angeles six months aro when
he crossed into Mexico to join villa
on promises of the latter that beu(
ditry would be stopped and no FUR
ther outrages committed on foreign
ers or residents of Mexico. II was at
that time he said:
II am going back TO lift my co0n-
try out of the depths OF lawlsssnsss
10 which she has fallen or else to
die for her"
The court which tried Angeles and
his companions was composed Of Gems
Pablo Quiroga- Fernando J. Perapi J.
G. Escobar, and Gabriel Gavira- presi-
dent of the military tribunal Judge
Leonard Diaz de Leon was proeeca-
tor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
C. G.O.P.PI.ANS TO
RGE0NH0LE TREATY
Leaders Figure on Keeping Con-
( gress Busy With Domes-
tic Legislation.

Plans TO pigeonhole the treaty tn
definitely by keeping Congress busy
on domestic legislation are being
made by number of Republican sem
ators, 1t was learned today.
Quick action on the Lodge resoiu-
tion to declare the war at an end ~
to be a part of this program
Senator's are planning this course
on the assumption that the country
is sick of the treaty fight and wants
speedy. action on such vital domestic
questions as the return OF the ra T.
roads, Bolshevism. development OF
an American merchant marine TO help
American foreign trade in competi-
ton with Europe. and numerous other
matters arising out of the return TO a
peace basis.
Senator cummins, Iowa, will bring
railroad legislation before the Sena,e
as soon as Congress meets. A lopg
debate Is expected as the Cummins
bill contains the anti-strike provision
which Is opposed by labor unions.
President Wilson Is desirous of i'm
mediate action. Senator Hitchcock
has been summoned to the White
House and on Saturday he viii confer
with the President and the future
course of the Administration will be
decided upon.
A course toward compromise 10 ex-
pected from the Administration. by
both parties In the Senate. But II IL
expected that Senator Hitchcock and
the President will not attempt TO
treat with the Lodge faction in the
Senate, but will attempt to make
their compromise with those Repub-
licans who have been known as mild
reservationists."
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SUES FOR ASSAULT.

Fifty thousand dollars damages are
claimed by Thomas ]. seymoure In a
sui. filed IN the District Supreme
Court yesterday Against the Southern
Railway Company for alleged assou3t-
Seymour. represented BY AttnrBey =.
Morris wsmpler. alieges that In AOT11.
soi6. he was assaulted BY IN eupp1oys
CT the company at the station b Dep
vile. Va At the same time the
railway company. through its attor-
neys. Hamilton 4 Hamilton, askA1
tia, the suit be dismisssd On The
ground that at the time Of The t1Io8-
cent the railroad WAS being oporated
by the Government
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

international complication in which
the Cabinet should take a hand.
The departments program Is, In
event that Carranza refuses to give
up Jenkins first to demand why,
asking for full explanation, and IL
this is unsatisfactory, to send an ul-
timatum ordering his release by a
certain hour. The alternative fthis
ultimatum would not be armed action
on land, II is expected, but probably
would involve naval demonstrations
at some Mexican ports
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
SPEAKER ClLET SORRY
TREATY WAS DEFEATED

SPRINGFIELD, Mss, Nov. 26.-T
am sorry the peace treaty vas de-
feated In the Senate favor reser-
yations to the treaty, believe the
world needs some League Of Na~
tions," Frederick H Gillett. Speaker
OF the House of Representatives said
in an interview here last night
81 hope war with Germany win
be ended by treaty, and not by q
concurrent resolution Of Congress.
And / hope that the treaty will not
be passed on partisan lines.-
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
ARMY READY TO
ACT IN MEXICO
Pefshing to Visit Border Next
Week-lansing Not to Put
Matter Before Cabinet.
CONTINUED from First Pag.)

company with the bandit leaders, Corr
cooa and Ubra, according TO official
advices received from Governor Ca
biera tonight
The dispatches said Jenkins was
riding with the bandits in an adtomo-
bile, and appeared TO be on friendly
terms, whereas he asserted after his
release that he had entered the viii
lsge olindfolded and on horseback
Cabrera pointed out in his report
that this Indicates the falslty of
Jenkins statements" This informa-
tion, II was said, would be conveyed
To the American embassy here in an
effort to prove Jenkins guilty of per-
jury
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
KANSAS MAY ASK TROOPS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Col. E. A. Hol-
mick, chief of staff for Maj. Ger.
Leonard Wood, commander of the
central department, was asked by
Governor Allen of Kansas yesterday
to hold troops in readiness for
duty in the Kansas coal fields. rhe
governor stated he was about to make
a personal investigation of conditions
n the Kansas bituminous coal fields
and wished to have troops available
in ease of trouble
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
GERMANY EXPECTS TO
DEAL WITH U. s DIRECT

Germany expects direct peace nego-
tistions with the United States as q
result of the failure on the Senate
to ratify the peace treaty, according
to newspaper reports from Berlin
reaching the State Department today.
The Tageblatt declared that presum-
ably questions affecting relations be-
tween the United States and Germany
will be settled by direct negotia-
tions-
Newspaper advices reaching the
State Department indicate that the
French elections are being comment
ed upon by the German press as a
victory for chauvinisnn. ~.
Nationalist tendencies are gaining
strength, according to the newspaper
reports. A League of Nations meet.
ing was reported as broken up by a
nationalist group. Noske has issH, ed
a statement discounting the nation
list agitation
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
COAL FIELD TROUBLES
IN VIRGINIA ARE ENDED

Troubles in the coal fields on the
Overwhelmingly line, where al
legged radicals have fired on miners
returning to their work, have been
suppressed. the Department Of JUS
tice announced today.
Agents of the department reported
that danger OF further trouble has
been obviated. The men in those
fields are reported returning to work.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
MOVE TO CUT COAL USE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 26.-The
following measures have been insti-
tuted to save coal: Car service and
elevator service limited; stores closed
at p. m; streets lightless at nights
all business in city suspended after
p. m. to save heat and light.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
MISS LUCILLE SHARP,

MISS LUCILLE SHARP, \
Who died in Baltimore hosIital
after being removed from the
home Of John Kelley, a cereal
manufacturer, where she became
i'll under mysterious circum-
stances. Physicians who attend
ed her at Keiley's home tell Of
seeing mysterious black bottle.
from which, they say, Kelley told
them. Kelley gave her a drink.
Kelley denied any knowledge OF
the flask. which has disappeared.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.

Edward e. Toriver. alleging nioeoa9
duct. yesterday iled suit in the DE-
trict Supreme Court against MAsy T.
Tolliver. for absolute divorce TIE
husband. represented t-y Attorney Al
fred L. Getger. says that they were
married Nay 2, 1900. and that there
are no children
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 26.-Without
word from Governor Davis last night,
officers in command of the six COM
panies of National Guard, awaiting
orders here, held the belief that the
governor has decided not to call them
to the st. Charles district and will
order them home today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

One for all-aII for one. Join the
p. c. Organised CitiseashiD tsAa1.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26
W. VA. MINERS FIRED ON:
COAL Triple IS BURNED

BRISTOL. Tenn. Nov 2s.-Contin-
ued disturbances in the form of firing
on loyal miners from ambush was
reported, and a coal tipple was de.
stroyed by fire in the Black Mountain
district yesterday. Governor Davis
addressed the miners again, urging
them to refrain from violence.
The Washington times., 1919-11-26

ID. C. Organized Citisenship, 1913.
Join the Citisens' Association In ysur
seiGhberhoed, and De II today.