davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
PLANS FOR CEREMONY OF
SIGNING OF PEACE TREATY

Event VIII be Marked by Imposing Fomaty at the Historic
Chateau of Versaies-At the Opening of the Ceremony
the French Flag Will Float From the Chateau-As the
Pen of President Wilson is Placed to the Document the
Standards of the % Nations Associated in the War Will
be Broken Out Over the Chateau-Ihe Parties to the
Treaty Are to Approach the Structure From Opposite
Directions the Signing the Plenipotentaries of
All Nations No Longer Enemies, VIII Leave the Chateau
Together.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
CZEcHo-sLoVAks RETREAT
BEFORE HUNGARIANS

Paris, June 13 - Peace conference
advices are 10 the effect that the
Czecho- Slovaks are still retreating be-
fore the Hungarians. Bella Kun. the
Hungarian communist leader, is said
to have visited the Hungarian Red
army and in a long speech told the
troops that their valor would be re-
Snonsible for change in the attitude
of the peace conference toward the
L;'r-~-isr opuarnp1euf-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
COUNCIL OF TEN TO RECEIVE
TURKISH DELEGATION

Paris, June 13.-(By The A. P.)-
The council of ten on Tuesday morn
ing next will receive the Turkish dele
cation now at Vaucresson, a suburb
of Paris, in the cloakroom of the Qui
d'Orsay and hear their statement con-
cerning Turkey.
The drafting of the peace terms for
Turkey will be postponed until after
the delegation is heard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
REBEL HEADQUARTERS LESS
THAN 13 MILES FROM jUAREZ

Ell Pasp, Tex. June ia courier
who arrived late tonight from the
rebel headquarters near Zarag gosa, less
than thirteen miles from Juarez, re-
ports the rebels have 400 men, all
armed with rifles, and each man sup
piled with 800 rounds of ammunition.
Two field guns and eight machine
guns are included in the rebel fighting
equipment.
At the time the courier left the
camp the intention was to attack
| Juarez before daylight tomorrow
morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
WILL n. HAYS REPLIES
TO HOMER S. CUMMINGS

Fort Wayne, Ind, June 13.@Will H
Hays, chairman of the national com
mittee of the republican party, in ar
address tonight rejected the challenge
of Homer S. Cummings. chairman Of
the national democratic committee
recently ade in Chicago, that the re-
publicans make partisan iss',.H of the
league of nations. Mr.. Hays withou
naming the league, nevertheless said
THE conclusion of the treaty Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
A TRANSPORT STRUCK A
SUBMERGED OBSTRUCTION

Boston, June 15.-The transport Ed.
gar +. Luckenbach. outward bound
for Brest. returned to port today, hav-
ing struck a submerged obstruction in
the outer harbor last night. The
steamer lost two propeller blades and
was leaking slightly. She was placed
in drydock for repairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
THE DESTROYER COLE
LAUNCHED AT CRAMPS

Philadelphia, June 13.-The torpedo
boat destroyer Cole, the twentieth Of
her class built at Cramps shipyard
here. covered five mile course in the
Delaware river today at a speed of
Al knots an hour. claimed to be a
worlds record for destroyer of her
type. The contract speed requirement
for the Cole is IS knots,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
CONDENSED REVIEW OF
INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS

The council of four devoted both its
sessions Friday to revision of the text
OF the peace treaty, preparatory TO its
presentation TO the German peace del
egates. Premier Orlando of Italy was
not present. having left for Rome
Thursday night TO discuss at a secret
meeting the Italian parliament the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
URAL SIBERIAN TROOPS
HAVE CAPTURED GLAZOV

Omsk, Friday, June (Russian Tele-
graphic Agency).-On the northern
end of the front west of the Uural the
Siberian troops have captured Glazov
and are advancing toward Niatka, an
official announcement says. On the
southern front there is fighting near
Sarapul and near Ufa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

district will hold a meeting tomorrow
afternoon to decide whether or not
they will join the strike. 1t was stated
that if a strike order is issued the
brokers will be given three days grace
before it will become effective.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
SkIRMISH BETWEEN REBELS
AND MEXICAN FEDERAlS S

Juarez, Mex, June ia skirmish
occurred between federals and ad-
vanced forces of General Angeles at
4.30 o'clock this afternoon. Several
are reported killed on the federal side.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
Cabled Paragraphs
Allied Commission for. Rhine.

Paris, June 13.-The final settlement
of the question of the left bank of the
Rhine provides for an allied civil COM
mission for the control of the military
occupation of the region
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
HOLLAND WILL NOT
PARTICIPATE IN BLOCKADE

Paris, June 13.-(By The A. J)-
Holland has notified the peace con-
ference that the government will not
participate in a blockade against
Germany in the event of the refusal of
Germany to sign the peace treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

Hollands refusal to impose a block
ade against Germany at the request of
the allies, makes the fifth country
which has declined to meet the allied
wishes concerning blockade of Ger
many should Germany fail to meet the
demands of the allies at the peace
congress. Switzerland was the first
country to register its refusal to ac-
quiesce, being followed later by Nor
way, Sweden and Denmark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14


escort.
Countess Georgina Markievicz has
been the leading female figure of the
Sim Fein movement. She took part
in the Dublin rebellion in 1915 and
was sentenced to penal servitude for
the role she played. She was released
under the general amnesty. but was
re e-arrested in May. 1918, and intern
ed. She was again released early this
year.
The countess. who is sister of Sir
Josslyn Gore Booth, is the first wo-
man ever elected to the house of COM
mons.
Laurence Ginnell, also a Sim Feil
member of parliament, was arrested
in Dublin on May 80. On June I he
was sentenced at Mullingar to four
months Imprisonment for inciting to
disorder at Athlone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
A. F. Of |. URGED NOT To
SUPPORT MOONEY STRIKE.

Secretary of Labor Wilson in So Advising Told the Delegates
That the Government Was Investigating the Claim That
New Evidence Justified New Trial-Deegaets VIII Go
to Washington Today by Special Train Participate in
the Demonstration Against War Time Prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
LEADING FEMININE SlNN
FEM LEADER ARRESTED

Dublin, June 13.-Countess Markle-
yicz. a Sim Fein leader and a mem
ber of parliament, was arrested here
today. She was taken to Cork under
escort.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

Some so called mediums don't give
you a ghost Of show for your
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

is but transient and cannot prevail
against the influence of good wages
comfortable living conditions and
permanent employment. All of those
are to be found in the surroundings
Of the steel workers. There are diff
ferences in wages according to tho
classes of work, but II has been pro-
ven that in no class is the wage so
low as to warrant a general st:;ke
"The steel industry Furnished per-
haps the most fertile field for ire
fermentation Of labor unrest, inynlv-
ing the application OF direct methods.
The man whom Mr. Gompers put in
charge Of the strike, William z Frs-
ter. was an advocate of such .actics.
had made an extensive study Of n.n-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
RADICAL ELEMENT
CANNOT PREVAIL

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The Re-
publican Publicity association, thrur
its president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne
Jr, today gave out the following
statement from Its Washington head
quarters:
with the steady return OF the
striking steel workers to the mills one
fact is clearly demonstrated. that the
hold which the radical elements OF
organized labor has over the workers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
Corporation, Plaintiff,

Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
j. B. Casey, doing business under
the firm name of J. b. Casey Com
pany, Defendant.
The State of Utah to the Said Dc
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten GO) days after SER
vice Of this summons upon you, II
served within the county in which
this action is brought; otherwise
within twenty(2O) days after this
service and defend the above entitled
action; in case of your failure to do
so, the plaintiff in this action Will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, of which n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

thus far to attain the ends fo' which
it was called, serves only to Intensity
the deep seated conviction that AUST
be in the heart of every intelligent
American-that II does not Pay.
When that fact is fully borne in up
on the minds of labor, the ra lical
element will lose any power rhot It
possesses at present, and the coInuy
will return once more to the indus
trial sanity upon which our prosper
ity is built"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

copy is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, and will take judg-
ment against you, for the sum Of
Ninety-five and $500 Dollars
$95.95), with interest at the rate of
per cent per annum since the 18th
day OF June, A. d. 1917, together
with plaintiffs costs and disburse-
ments herein. This action is brought
for the purpose Of recovering the sum
Of $685., the purchase price Of GER
tain OIL gasoline and accessories.
Dated this 9Th day of October, A,
d. 1919
L L. NELSON,
Plaintiffs attorney
p, o. Address. Arimo Block. Logan.
Utah AdV-11-1s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

ditons in the steel districts and was
probably better equipped thdn any
other man in the Federation ur L.ao.
or to make the strike success. or
all classes OF our citizens direct
methods are supposed to make
stronger appeal TO the foreign Gle.
ment. They are popularity credited
with being emotional. easily led, pos.
sessed of but little love for Ameri-
can forms OF government and ready
at moments notice to fight their
imaginary oppressors. But with such
a leader and with that sort OF human
material with which to work the steel
strike has been signal failure. The
better judgment OF the men has as.
serted itself and they have taken UP
again the work of providing for their
homes and families.
THE same considerations of SER
interest that prevented the stc / on
eratives from being swayed to any
great extent by the exhortatinns of
the radicals will be found evei none
pronounced in other lines OF mus
try as scale of general intelligence
mounts upwards. No class o. labor
occupies higher intellec .lal plane
than the railroad employees. unl il
cannot be conceded for moment
that they have less regard for the
welfare of their families and the per
manence of their government. or
possess smaller captivity for forr-
ing independent judgments tEan the
foreign mill operatives.
I'm spite of the fact that the con"
stitution of at least one Of ~ r,,!-
road brotherhoods prohibits the mclu
bers from differing with the head
of the organization. il Is ri u, ulDug
to suppose that If the eaders order
general walkout IL necuss? .'!y fcl-
lows that every man quits his wCIk
and goes home. And so 1t IS with III
unions. In Boston the younger Incin.
bers of the police force struck, Tut
the older ones remained AZ tn ir
posts. The radical element 81 the
Massachusetts, capital now see ta9 or.
ror of their ways.
THE fact is that the whole cau'e
of labor, as in everything else, is de-
pendent for success upon pubic APP
proval. Lacking that endors 1hent
IL is bound to fall. The peopl, nre
willing that labor should hasG fair
wage and that legitimate it'arts
should be made by the w,rk.'E &c
obtain II. But when incr,a 're
demanded merely because IT appears
that the power is at hand to emf .:ne
those demands, or when the Luh!.c
itself is made to bear the bruns c. n
strike, popular sympathy is forfeited
and the aims Of the men are 'osi.
The uniform failure OF every strike
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

TO THE VOTERS
OFLOGAN CITY

AS we have become candidates for the offices Of
mayor and commissioner respectively, we deem it pro-
per at this time TO make statement of the principles to
which we shall adhere in the administration of city &C.
fairs, if elected
We entered this campaign in conformity with the
spirit OF the law governing municipal elections as c
zehs OF Logan, dependent of any party clique or COM
bnaon and with the sole thought of helping in the i'm
proVement beterment and progress of the city which is
our nome ana our pride and in whose upbuding and
advancement we are glad to have taken part We are
Tor bigger and better Logan and stand ready Join
hands with all good citizens to promote the welfare of
Logan and its people.
We desire to the city maintain progressive pace
out beleVe that IN making improvements the peoples
purse should be considered and that the benefits from
such improvements should be fairly distributed and not
be confined to certain sections the city, We are of the
opinion that the outayng portions of the municipality
should receive more attention than they have had in
-ecent years
We favor economy in the conduct of city affairs and
believe the city tax rate should be substantially reduced
We opposed to the policy of increasing the city tax
levy to inject rising expenses of our government beiev
ing that the natural increase of wealth consequent upon
lager growth should take of these additional ex
penseS
We for the city electric light plant for its main
tenance as permanent institution of the city, and are
most emphacaly opposed to policy of slow destruc-
do not believe that it should be allowed to down in
efficiency and thus discourage the people who have
Loyalty supported it. If elected shall endeavor to in
the citys electrical facilities and to protect them
in every way possible
We like all other good citizens are proud of Logans
water supply, but believe it inadequate for place
with the growth that Logan showing and in favor
of immediate efforts looking to the enlargement and
better regulation Of water service 1t up to Logan
to secure more water and is the time to obtain it
even though other projected improvements have to
be postponed.
We in favor of fair honest impartial enforcement
of the law of giving square deal to everyone and be-
eve that fitness for the position should determine ev-
cry appointment made.
We entered this campaign non-partsans and ma
turay assumed that we should stand common ground
with all other candidates flying non-partisan colors-
that each would appear before the people on his
merits ad that no extensive organization would be
say but the position taken in their public announcement
by the gentlemen named by select committee of three
men, has compelled to rally friends and to organ
ize that our principles may be made plain To that end
a Citizens committee has been formed and will take
charge of our campaign in the future.
We hope to be able, through this committee to pre-
set to the people some facts and figures which be-
eve will interest in civic affairs and thus
promote the public good. Respectfully
B. G. THATCHER,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21
SUMMONS

IN THE CITY COURT OF LOGAN
CITY, COUNTY OF CACHE,
STATE OF UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-21

LOgap IDAHO oil & Gas ompsny, a
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-06
TO STAY IN SIBERIA
AMERICAN FORCES ARE NEEDEE
THERE TO GUARD RAILWAY.
Another Purpose Of Expedition Is ts
Give Relief to Russian Peo-
pie in Siberia.

Washington, July 90 - President
Wilson advised the senate that tht
American military expedition in ST
IBERIA was there primarily to protect
and maintain operation of the Siberian
railroad and indicated that the expe
ditiOn would remain as long as sucf
protection was necessary.
Another purpose of the expedition
as outlined by the president was tC
give relief to the Russian people in 81
IBERIA by supplying food, clothing and
other supplies.
The retention of American troops &c
protect the American railroad forces
under John f. Stevens, the presidents
letter stated, is a vital element" BY
agreement with Japan, the president
stated, the American troops are to re-
main there as long as the railroad ex
petition is engaged in maintaining Op
Grafton.
The presidents communication. de
falling at great length the activities OF
the American military and railroad
forces in Siberia. was in response to
resolution Of Senator Johnson
(Rep) of California, inquiring regard
ing the American policy in Siberia and
how long 1t was proposed TO retain the
troops there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-06
SENATE GIVEN
FRENCH TREATY
Wilson Urges Ratification, Ex-
planning Pact Is for lmmedi-
ate Protection.
CITES U. S. DEBT TO ALLY
Franco-AmerIcan Treaty Is Almost
identical With One Signed Be-
tween Great Britain and France
Purpose of Pact

Washington, July 31.-President
Wilson transmitted to the senate the
special treaty with France by which
the United States pledges itself to
come Immediately &c the aid of that
republic in the event. of an unproyoked
attack by Germany, and asked for its
early ratification "along with the
treaty with Germany"
Submission of the treaty came after
sharp criticism by senate Republicans,
who for several days had openly
charged on the senate floor that in
failing to present the draft of the pact
along with the treaty of Versailles, the
president had violated one of the ar
ticles of the document. The president
did not follow the usual custom OF
presenting the treaty in person.
The Franco-American treaty Is al
most Identical with one signed between
Great Britain and France. One diff
ference between the texts as made
public by the French foreign Office, to
which attention has been called, is
that the United States pledges itself
to 90 Immediately" to the assistance
Of France, while Great Britain con
sents" to assist that country.
The president told the senate the
purpose of the treaty was to provide
assistance for France in case Of UNI
provoked aggression by Germany with
out waiting for the advice of the coun-
ell of the League of Nations that such
action should be taken. and explained
that 1t was to be an arrangement, mot
independent of the League of Nations,
but under IT,"
"The covenant Of the League of Ma
TONS" the president said, provides
for military action for the protection
of its members only upon the advice
of the council of the league-adviee
given, It is TO be presumed. only upon
deliberation and acted upon by each
Of the governments of the member
states only If its own judgment justi-
fies such action"
Pointing out that the treaty shall
receive the approval of the council of
the league" the president said 1t
would remain in force "only until,
upon the application of one of the par
ties to 1t, the council of the league,
acting. II necessary. by a majority
vote. shall agree that the provisions
of The covenant of the league afford
her (France) sufficient protection"
Mr.. Wilson said he was moved to
sign the treaty by the ties of friend
ship binding the two countries and the
assistance France gave America in its
struggle for independence. Without
this assistance, the president said, it
was seriously to be doubted whether
America could have won independence,
and added:
Nothing can pay such a debt"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-06
MORON MURDERS GIRL
CHICAGO HOTEL WATcHMAN
coNFESsES TO CRIME.
Clicked Child to Death in His Room
and Buried the Body in
Coal in Basement.

Chicago. July 29.-Thomas Fitzger-
old murdered six-year-Old Janet VIII
kinsOn.
He enticed her into his fiat with
candy. He made advances. She
screamed. He choked her to death.
Then he buried her body I'm the coal
pile In the basement of the build
ing.
He confessed the crime TO Acting
Lieut.. Fred Howe at the Chicago ave
nue. station, where he had been held
since ! a. IN. Wednesday, II hours aft
er Janet vanished. Then he helped
the police to find the corpse.
His confession came abruptly at the
end of the most remarkable grilling In
the history Of crime. II lasted through
out the entire night. II was a verita-
BILE fourth degree" in which psychol-
ogy played leading part.
A detective dressed as n priest had
tried to induce Fitzgerald to confess.
The man said he had nothing to
tell.
Tiny hands, taken from dolls. were
laid before him on table In the dlmly
lighted basement of the police station
ms an appeal to his feelings This
failed.
Kind words, threats, thousands OF
questions and suggestions were fired
at him with machine gun regularity.
The ordeal had endured eight hours
when he called for Acting Lieutenant
Howe.
"Send Mr. Howe down here" he snid
simply. Then he confessed every
thing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-06
CHARGE BIAS IN ARMY QUIZ
Committee investigating court.Martial
System "Paeked" 10 Assertion
Of Army officer.

Washington, July 29.-Charges
amounting to the assertion Tint the
special committee which investigated
the alleged inlquities af army courts
martial was virtually packed against
his demands for reform are made In
letter to George r. Page of the
American Bar association. given out
by S. r. Ansell, formerly acting judge
advocate general.
The former army officer. who was
denoted by the secretary of war fol-
lowing his criticism of the existing
system. now demands that President
Page direct the executive committee
OF the bar association to overhaul the
special committee proceedings.
II is evident that IL the bar associa-
ton does not do this. there win he
further Investigations In congress.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1919-08-06
THIRTY KILLED
IN CHICAGO RIOTS
Mayor Thompson Calls on Cover
nor Lowden to Take
Charge.
STATE MILITIA Modified
Negroes Fire on Policemen, Who XIII
Four of Them In Return-AdJt.
Gen. Dickson in Charge of
the Military Situation.

Chicago, July 30.-Chicago's black
belt was a battlefield Monday night.
Negroes and whites fought over an
area approximately six miles square
within two miles Of the heart of the
city. Pistols and rifles flashed and
bullets crashed through street cars
end buildings and on the streets. find
ing hundreds Of victims. Police pa
trolls and hospital ambulances charged
through the mobs amid hail of bull
lets, rescuing the wounded and recOv-
ering bodies Of the dead.
The police placed the number Of
dead at 30 with more than $50 wouhd-
ed, many seriously. Four regiments
o. National Guard infantry were
modified when Mayor William Hale
and Adjutant General Dickson he was
unable to control the situation.
The battle started when negroes in
groups of 80 and 100 began firing on
isolated policemen. one Of these WAC
Policeman William Kross, one of the
first TO be wounded. Another was Of
fioer Walter Brooks Of the mounted
squad.
Brooks. when hit, forced his horse
TO lie down and fired from behind him.
Meantime riot calls went to the Stock
yards station, Deering station, the Fiji
tieth street station and the Cottage
Grove avenue station, and patrol loads
Of bluecoats began to pour into the
battle.
The battle came as the climax Of
bitter day. Sporadic Outbursts flared
up all over the black belt during the
day. Then Mayor Thompson decided
the situation was out of control of the
police and asked Governor Lowden to
turn out mllitiamen. The governor in
turn notified Adjutant General Dick
son 10 mobilize all available state
troops and form them AT the armories.
Before the soldiers could be notified
and gather in numbers sufficient to be
Of use In quelling the disturbances the
battle at Thirty-fifth and State streets
was under way.
The Eleventh regiment, under Col.
James +. Burke, with it's machine gun
company was ordered to assemble at
the old Second infantry armory 1858
West Madison street; the First re-
serve under Col. A. r. Lorenzen. in
the old Eighth infantry armory at
Thirty-flfth and Forest avenue; the
Third reserve, under Col. Arson Bolte,
in the old Seventh infantry armory at
Thirty-fifth street and Wentworth ave-
nue.. The Second reserve. under Col.
Joseph Wilson, was ordered 10 hold IL
self in readiness for assembly at
point TO be designated later.