davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

ers would carry out legal ObliEa.
ton.
REFUSES TO Sci
ANY DIFFEuENTINT ALTON
1t may be legal, or moral, or, as
the president says, compulsory NOR
all; II may be one sort or the other,
nevertheless when the United States
of America signs its name to doc
umcnt by which it guarantees terri
torial integrity of another nation the
united States of America will carry
out its obligations no matter what the
COS, may be. So don't stop to talk
to you in differentiation OF one kind
of obligation or another.
our splendid isolation Of the past
in which our friends on the other
side SO feelingly REFER is matter
quite apart from the discussion. They
say We have entered upon our world
career; we can't turn back. Not SO.
at all. We have never been isolated
from the rest of the world. financial
ly, socially, commercially, politically
or any other way The only isola-
ton which has been ours is geogra-
phical. God gave us the two oceans
and what God has given us In these
two oceans even the league of ma
lions can't take away from us.
NO PARTisANSHIP DESIRED
IF any man had come to YOU three
lyears ago. before the war; II any
man should come to you three years
hence, and say to you that he was
entering into a partnership between
this nation and foreign nation by
which the foreign nation should be
given six votes in that partnership
and our country should be given only
one, you would boot him from the
rostrum-if he did that three years
ago or three years hence you would
boot him away.
But so strange and distorted il
our psychology that that very propo
sition is made TO us. Now l have
brother. admire sim immensely
admire the ability with which
Lloyd George represented the British
,empire. would that we could hav,
hired somebody to represent Americ;
who could have served our Interests
as well.
What a proud boast II was tina
he made to his parliament the othe,
day when he said he had added tC
the great British empire 100000
square miles of territory. What Q
prose thing it was when he said
to them we have so arranged II now
chat whenever we are called into any
| war the United States enters auto,
matically.' What proud thing II
was for him when he was able tC
. demonstrate that the great British
empire holds today practically one,
fourth OF the whole surface of the
earth and that its dream of rule from
Cairo to the Cape Is now realized.
PROFITEERING FROM WAR
But as | look about the nations
of the world who are profiteering
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

.'ounts Vi tdcne'
Geo. G. Hendricks being first duty
sworn according to law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and
foregoing report contains full, true
and correct statement OF the condI-
ton of the said bank at the close OF
business on the 18th day OF Septem--
her, 1913, s..f. .f.H.f
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

profit and booty they have gained
uom the other nations of the earth.
Why, not only do we guarantee to
our European ncighbors their spou,
but We guarantee to our nc.snbor .
beyond the sea, the Japnesc. trcr
spells and you can't question the III
fanny oft he Shantunr dacisiDr ~
glittering gencralities, pleasing phras
ps
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23
THE STATE BANK OF
RICHMOND

Located at Logan, in the County OF
Cache, state of Utah, at the close or
business on the Twelfth day OF Sep
tembcr. 1919.
RESOURCES
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-09-23

Adv-9-20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
TWO COURTS REQUIRED
TO BREAK LOVE KNOT
OF THIS CUBAN SWAIN
Groom S Father Comes on Scene
and Chorus Girl
Brings SuH.

NEW YORK. April 4.-But for a stern
father, who claims his son is - child
OF seventeen" ErncSto l.. CarranZa. who
represented himself as twcnty-two
whcn he married pretty Jean T.. Troup-
man, chorus girl, on January % might
sim be enjoying the clysium in whic:t
the young couple lived for two months
and day. AS it is, the Sroom's faith
er is suing for annulmcnt of the mar
riaEe. and the bride is suing for ali
mony. counsel fees and reimbursement
Tor Sl,O56 she says she expended on
her husbands account Movcovcr IL
took Two parts of the Supreme Cour,
today TO start the diSentanglcmcnt of
the knoitcd love Stein. While the an
nulment proceedings were starting he /.
fore Justice Finch. the youns wife's ac-
tlon came up before Justice Ht,tchkiss
CarranZa, pcrc, is described here as
owner OF sugar and hemp plantations
IN Cuba. lie has Offices in Beaver
street. this city. The CarranZas are
said 10 be related 10 the President Of
Mexico
Jean Troupnan was a uni, in n
Broadway musical comedy success whc,
she and young Carranza met in a
Broadway restaurant Love came as
promptly as Il coal bill. and the lad
led her TO the altar. on March 81 ac-
cordinG to the bride. Ernesto "droppcd
out OF sight She said he was taken
to Havana.
Humiliation. anguish and consequent
illness and dcStitutiou resulting from
the alleged dcScrtion are among the
things for which she wishes tho court
to assess money value.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
CLAIMS j. S. TROOPERS
IN PRISONS |LL-TREATED
LIcutcnant-Coloncl Alleges Gross
Cruelty to Americans in
Overseas Camps.
SOLDIERS BEATEN IN FACES
Declares Men Knocked Down Mt
Drill in Front OF Machine Guns for
Minor Oncnscs-Former Judge
Advocate OF Twenty-Sevcnth.
rBv Associated Press. |

NEW YORK. April 4.-Lieutenant-
Colonel ]. Leslie Kincaid. former iudg..
advocate Of tho Twenty-seventh Divi-
sion. in statement Issued here to
night reciting what he considers some
OF the evils OF the present military
system, made an attack on the French
prison farms, charging brutal treat
ment OF American soldiers held there
Tor minor offenses.
Little information has reached this
country regarding military prisoners
in France and the so-called prison
farms. the statement said. yet tho
conditions In these institutions bcggar
description. know of one Official re
port regarding prison farm No o
Si@ned ny lhcutenant-Colonel j. May
~ Wainwright. Inspector OF the
IWenty-seVenth Division. a man who
. very itmiiiar with penal conditions
IN New York State, in which the
colonel states that American boys.
technically guilty of absence without
leave because they had missed a train
In Paris. were drilled in field in
Aront OF machine guns, where men
were called to attention and knocked
the face. -
AS early as August. 1918. the con-
clifton of the prisoners in France was
compla ined of. but statements or pris-
oners inca rcerated there in November
and December, 1915. showed that the
were still bad. Finally, as
a result of repeated complaints dis
action against several officers
ana noncommissioned officers at prison
camp No =. was commenced What
the result has been l don't know
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
EXPECT DECISION ON PEACE
LEAGUE DRAFT BY SUNDAY
Tells of Difficulties En-
cOuutered in Tasks of
HBiS EOur.o

LONDON. April 4.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
states on the highest authority that
by next Sunday complete agreement
will be reached by tho big four" lie
continues:
There has been good deal Of criti-
cism over the slowneSs with which THIS
council of councils has transacted its
work during the last ten days, but most
of it has come from quarters which
have not paused to take into consider
alton either the complication of the
issues which the previous system of
discussion had made inevitable. or the
Encouragement which Lloyd Georges
simpler scheme of weighing clause by
clause the roughly sketched, but fairly
complete, proposal necessitated
Another source Of delay not always
remembered has been the task OF the
precise translations. No ono but those
who have attempted the work can esti-
mate the difficulty of achieving an alb
solutely faithful rendering in another
language. though Its primary import
ance. and. indeed. it's vital necessity
are obvious.
"From time to time there have arisen
questions which the Academic Fran
caisc might have found difficult to de-
eide offhand.
1T is generally accepted that the
success or failure of the conference
will be tested rather by its effect on
Germany than by any individual criti-
ciSm, however sage"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
ISK POLISH SOLDIERS
CROSS INTO GERMANY
:rxberEcr Proposes That General
iinlicr'. Troop TEvcl by
Lund ROutc.
lBv Associaicd prcss

! LONDON. April IA proposal that
he Polish troops Of General Halter
ie taken by a land route from Lune-
fiile across Germany TO Poland has
'ccn made 10 Marshal Foch a, Spa by
ia thias Erzbergcr, the head of the
German armisticc commission. Il semi
lficial message from Berlin says.
! Marshal Foch. the allied commando
=, chief (who went to Spa ycSte rday
. discuss the question of return of
nc Polish troops in France through
,anzig with German representatives.
'ad second conference at Spa with
lathias Erzbcrger, the head OF the
{, ,crman armistice commission. after
'heir initial meeting yesterday morn
ng. adviccs from Spa state. The first
htcryiew began at 500 o'clock in Mar
nal Foch's private ear, and lasted
brty minutes. The second conference
'.egan at II O'Clock and continued until
i2:3O o'clock.
i With Marshal Foch were General
tevcand. his assistant, and General
iudant. the marshafs representative,
4 tationed at Spa. Herr Erzbcrger was
accompanied by General Baron Won
tammcrstein, member OF the Ger
bar armisticc con- mission, and another
Ierman government official.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
man WHO HELPED TAKE
JOHN BROWN DIES HERE
Thomas Jefferson Minor Passes
Away at Age OF Ninety
Years.
HE WAS COMMANDED BY LEE
Member OF Company Led by Famous
Confederate Chicftain Who Was
Then But Colonel Aided Attack
at Harpers Ferry.
HE WAS COMMANDED BY LEE

Thomas Jefferson Minor. ninety years
old, probably the last survivor OF the
company OF marines under the COM
manG OF Colonel Robert e Lee that t
captured John Brown at Harpers
Ferry. died yesterday afternoon. His
sister, Mrs. William Clemmitt. is the
only surviving member OF his immedi-
ate family. He was never married,
and had lived with his sister at 204
North Vine Street for the last half
centuv:. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the graveside in Hollywood
Gem e:cry this afternoon at o'clock
Bnttled Under Lee.
Mr. Minor was not a participator in
the War Between the States, being
above the army age limit and physic-
ally disabled at the time OF the war
He was however, n member OF a Rich
mond militia company before tn. war,
and was with the small body Of troops
carried by the then Colonel Robert L.
Lee against the forces OF John Brown.
seized 2 United States arsenal. with the
idea Of setting up. and defending a
70. To-. which sfkves might escape and
severhI Are Killed.
It was on October I6. 1859. that his
company went to the Blue Ridge.
With his company he engaged in the
fight. which resulted in the death Of
party and the capture OF John Brown.
He went with Brown and others OF
the Brown party TO tho Jail at Charles
town and aided in placing him in the
Mrs: T. u. Newell is a grandn!ece OF
MIR Minor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
SENATOR JOHNSON PLEADS
THAT AMERICANS AWAKEN
Declares Nobody Home" with Lead
eFs in Europe Afflicted With "Mcn-
tul Fnrsightedncss.,
!Ry Associatcd Press. !

WASHINGTON. April I-JJrcinr
,Iat Americans awake to the prob
iens confronting the country, Senator
Johnson. OF California in Il statement
issued here tonight. declared we've.
been afflicted with mental farsiEhted- :
ness since the signing OF the armis;icc
ana unable to sec and care FOR the ills
and problems OF our own
Our dcmobilizcd soldiers ask only
Justice and work. and get neither" de-
CARED MS statement. I'VE are under
lhc Spril OF u world hypnotism, un-
conscious Of what is TRANSMITTING - hour
us our committing government
hovers around European capitals. hask-
inS In me sunlight of foreign adula-
Secretary of State there. the Secrctary
or the Navy in Italy. the Secretary OF
war on his way TO Europe. the heads,
oi various administrative departments
are scattered east and west, and mort h
and south in Europe-there'S nobody
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
FOOD SAVING EXPO
OPENS WITH GALA
THRONG PRESENT
Freshly Cooked Edibles
Are Demonstrated in
Various Booths.
RAIN FAILS TO DAMPEN
ENTHUSIASM OF CROWD
Mayor Ainslic Opens Show With
Praise for The Times
Dispatch.
SCHOOL GIRLS TAKE PART
Former Chef OF Queen Victoria De-
livcrs Short Talks to Deeply
Interested Groups.
SCHOOL GIRLS TAKE PART
formcr Chef OF Queen Victoria De-
lircrs Short Talks to Deeply
Interested Groups.

HIS Honor George Ainsle. Mayor OF
the city Of Ricsmond. officially declared
Iihe Times Dispatch od-SavinE Ex-
position open at $3.50 o'clock last night
In the Blues Armory.
4 Music. light and color. the appetiz-
ing odor Of fresh cooked foods be-
ing dempostratcd in the various booths.
women charirirgly Gowned chatting
IN the happy fashion they have when
,,ntenseiE interested in exchanging
,deas about what is going on in which
lncy arc taking part. the laughter OF
chiidTen. all contributed to make the
oneminS night Of the. exposition a big
succcss In spite of the inclement and
threatening weather.
Drill Hall /. Gny Scene.
The spacious drill hall of the armorv.
IN which Il small army OF workmen
nave been busy the entire week pre-
sen,ed an unusually beautiful and at
Eold booths Sayly decorated and the
nemonstrators in business-like white
nnitorms nm and caps. showing the NOV
special brand OF products is the best
on tho market.
uanon an MS srief ,;ai, speech from the gallery;
-hanked The Times Dispatch for bring
ing such a magnificent exposition to
Eichmond after giving resume OF
ood conditions durin s;he war. when
10 the everlasting glory OF the Ameri-
2an people, they did without food
Former Chef Gives Lecturca.
On tho second floor Mrs Wilson,
lormcr chef TO Queen Victoria who
turing The war taught tho army and
,aFy how TO COOK. and who Is still
n the service OF tho United States
Navy. not having yet received her dis
1hargc, talked 10 deeply Interested
,roup OF Richmond women. who asked
icr many questions and presented their
Individual problems 20 her for soiu-
zion.
Girls from John Marshall domes;i-
science classes assisted Mrs wilso,
N hnr r,,nlatform demonstration, and
served the audience a taste" of the
rood things prepared while thej
ooked on.
Discloscs Many Secrets.
In the delighted opinion OF the wo-
men who heard Mrs. Wilson last night.
richmond women are going to have
he time Of their lives while She Is
lerc, because she IL going to tell them
: niDEs and show them things that
Shey never even dreamed were pos
Siblc.
Today Will be Ministers Day" at
he exposition, when Richmond minis
z 'crs and their womcufok VIII be the
pecial guests OF The Times Dispatch.
other people are just welcome. Of
curse, but the ministers are parti-
utarly invited. tickets 10 the cxposi-
ION having been sent TO all OF them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
PRESIDENT WILSON
HAS SEVERE COLD
Directs His Work at Peace Con-
ference From His
Bed.
GAVE UP WALK AND GOLF
Appetite Remains Good, but Sup
ply of Food Has Been
Limited.


fAklS. April 4-Rcassurinr news
from President Wilson'S bedside was
sent to the peace delegates this evening.
although the news Indicated that the
Presidents condition was such as to
make it advisable that lie remain in his
room 1T least for tomorrow.
Study Of the case has caused Rear
Admiral Grayson, the Presidents phy-
sician, to reach the conclusion that the
President is not suffering from !niiu-
cnza. but that the severity OF the cold
~ such mat the patient will require
careful watching.
mas Geen enormous. and he has been
unabie TO secure more than an occa-
yiGfai wi,h MA walk y,.o ai odd intervals either
-GraEson. Golf has been dropped from
ms schedule. and an automobile ride
nov nov ana and men about the city has been
'loh' IN addition TO the short walks.
Watched by DIR. Grnyson.
rear Admiral Grayson has been con
stahtly on the alert watching the Pres
ident ent l9r signs of breakdown. espc-
ciaiiy since the two days on board ship,
when the President was slightly iii.
other physicians have not been called
IN IN, consultati9n. and up TO midday Fri
had been solicited. but Mrs. Wilson has
6eh been aiways ,l,,a within reach, of her hus-
upihN' uoIlS prdctlcaI wOrk ana assist
RearAdmiral Grayson is ALWAYS
nearby the President. His treatment
for the patient for the most part con-
sists OF the requirements Of absolute
quiet and rest.
Presidents Appetite Good.
me Presidents appetite today was
good, but at luncheon he was limited 10
oyster soup and a light entree
ne American executive, however is
sex Sex enough TO make him not care TO
TO rest and sleeps lightly from time TO
time.
After the forenoon session OF the
ing. renewed their wishes for the rand
recovery of President Wilson.
President Has Fever.
While Admiral Grayson hopes to
break up the cold within A short time
nc made no prediction himself as to
us probable duration. The Presiden,
has "A fair degree Of fever althougb n
just what his temperature is has not
been revealed
Except on questions Of the greatest
Importance no one is permitted TO enter
the 'Presidents room. Members OF the.
or other governments sent solicitous
inquiries to the White House re-
rarding the Presidents condition.
Has Comfortable Day.
A bulletin concerning President VII
sons condition was issued at i O'Clock
'":I rtesiaeng sxfasme Wiisoyn; II SONS co,ai,,o,
virtually unchanged. but he had a
com Portable day and secured needed
Colonel E. NJ. House took the presi-
council OF four today. II is under
stood that necessary matters will be
referred 10 the sick room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
YOUNG MAN SERIOUSLY
WOUNDED BY DRUGGIST
K. II. Harris Shot Twice During
Controversy in Petersburg,
Store.
BELIEVED FATALLY INJURED
Victims Father Killed One Man and
Was Shot to Death by Another
Several Years Ago-Abuscd AS
sailant, Witnesses Say.
FATALLY INJURED

PETERSBURG. VA, April 4.-R. H..
Harris was shot twice tonight by Les
ter Il. simmons during dispute, which
took place in the store of Simmons
Brothers. known as the 'Chcstertield d
Fountain" formerly the lobby OF the
Hotel Chesterfield. on North sycamore
Street. The shooting occurred about
$3.50 o'clock, and is said to have been
the result OF Harris failing to leave
the store after being ordered by Sim
mons, mons, who was employed by his
Witnesses stated that Harris had
peen drinking and became involved in
dispute win IA cuStomer-in the store.
and both had drawn knives. hut were
Pr.9vent ted by friends from having q.
dliiicuiiy. Harris left The store. hut
returned Immediately and was again
building. Harris. it is id. became in
n6m. rGr,ated Ian and commenced TO abuse Sim
phone for the police.
Simmons Fires -Four Shots
Harris continued his alleged abuse of
simmons, and Simmons left the phone,
ana waiting up. TO Harris told him
must leave the store At this point
the shooting commenced. Simmons
shooting four times. One OF the bull
lets struck Harris In the abdomen an
otner mt him in the neck and two bull
let's missed.
Harris was rushed to the hospital.
and his wound in the abdomen is re-
garded as a serious, II not "A fatal one.
Inc wound in the neck is slight Ilar-
riS IS u son Of the late X. II. Harris.
was himse lf shot and killed by Il rail
road man by the name of Pope several
years after the killing OF Mallery.
simmons Is hall Player
l.. l.. Simmons, or Lester Simmons
as he Is best known in this city. has
been a resident OF Petersburg for sew
eral years. and played professional
baseball. being member of the Pc
tcrsburE team OF the Virginia State
League for the last six years, and is
very popular with the fans i'm this
CITY and throughout the other cities
which composed the league. Both EIar-
rus ana simmons arc young men Har-
ris is married. The shooting caused
great deal of excitement and tho
ARRAY is regretted by the friends
OF both parties. Simmons gave him
self UP and is in Jail. At II: 80 tonight
physicians regarded Harris condition
as critical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
BEL ZGZAN KING DEMANDS
COUNCIL ACT AT ONCE
Coal Operators Deny Attempt Is Made
Eliminate Competition to Boost Prices

alt should he clearly underStood,"
he stated, "thnt the bitumfnOus coal
mining Industry would not advocate
such price determination under nor
mai conditions. The industry has
recognized, however. that under the
abnormal conditions of rendjust-
mcnt, with widespread unemplOy-
mcnt md unrest, n special condition
prevails which should be- met u, ond-
" md unSeiflsIily. and the operators
have expressed their readiness To
meet the condition In that manner
The dfrcctor-genern1 to date has not
appeared willing to deal with this
condition in that manner"
ReplyinE to the assertion OF Di-
rcctor-Generai Hines that the pres-
ent ARRANGEMENTS for obtaining
raflrond fuel adequately snfeEuard-
cd the public interest involved, Mr.
Morrow declared thnt ns much nnrm
had bean done to the industry i,y
permitting coal specuIators to hid
on the rnilrond business without
naming the mines from which tho
coal was tn come, ms by permitting
purchasing nEents OF the various
r"nds to nnnie prices which opcrn-
tors would have to meet to obtain n
share of the business, which policy
VII. Hines prohibited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
WILL EEA 7TLRE PRINCE
AS REAL MOVIE ACTOR
IN TWO PRODUCTIONS
HiH Be Pictured Distributing
-1,cdris for Cdiianfry TO
Men in Service.

LONDON, April 4.-The Prince of
Wales is TO be featured as a movie
duetions. The Power, Of Right" and
The Warrior Strain" The interest
taken by the prince for the cadet
movement is responsible for his ap-
pcarance as one OF the principal char
acters in the two plays. which will
he released soon.
awards for gallantry and taking the
salutes in march in review by a
thousand cadets. The Power OF
nf na,r;otis,n IL denictsF ;ho Rri,isn
when they were cave dwellers, when
brute fore. ruled supreme. There is
rapid sketch of the years intervening
TO bring the play up TO date. The
prince rewards cadet who diScov-
ers ii German spy and captured him.
The job brought no salary 10 the
prince, but he said he liked it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
PLAN AERIAL HONEYMOON
Toronto Girl Expected 10 MIKE Trip
to Vancouver in AirpInnc
Built for Two.

MONTREAL, QUE. April Am
aerial honeymoon is being planned by
a former flying corps officer Of this
city. who desires that his name he kept
Il secret until his plans have been com
pleted
The young mans bride-to-bc is a
Toronto girl. and the trip, is to start
from there: 1t is TO extend over seven
months. The first objective is 10 be
Vancouver. From there the pair will
cross the United States and swing
through the Middle Western and South
ern States.
small camping outfit will be car
ried for use when landings are made
IN out -the-way places.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-05
PLAN TO ASSESS GERMANY
THE SUM OF so BILLION
Money VIII Bc Used to T'ny Pensions to
Soldiers. Widows and
OrphnnS,

PARIS, April 4.-Pensions to disabled
soldiers and for widows and orphans
Will be included in the bill to Germany
for reparation. The peace conference
leaders have decided that such relief
to individuals for losses and suffcrings
during the war will be proper charge
under the armisticc provisions.
The reparation for losses to the
civilian population will constitute u
very considerable proportion of tho $50
100000. 600. the amount of the rcpara-
tion bill as now Approximately csti-
mated In the case of Great britain
the nension bill will probably const
tute the largest item Of tho total claim
Ii is understood that the United States
Will not lodge any claim under this
head. Americans being covered by the
American soldiers insurance system.