davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
Polling Places And
Election Judges

Following is list of the polling
places and judges for the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday Nov. 4.
District Nc, /. $50 South Main
street: c. F. Martiueau, Samuel
Bench and Heber ]. Carlisle.
District No. 2. Sixth ward meeting
house; w. r. skanchy, John j.
James and Sylvan Needham.
District No. 8. ass West First
South: VIM. @. England, William
Williamson and w. w. Hall.
District No. T., Third Ward meet
ing house: C. II Flinders. George d.
Casio and Ezra Carlson.
District No. s. Court House: N. W.
Kimball. Carl Garff and J. L. john
SON.
District No. s. S11 NTH First
West; c. NJ. 'Fonnesbeek. A. l.. Gale
and ]. Chas. JOHNSON.
District No. 2. Fourth ward meet
ing house: Fannie Vernon. John o.
Peterson and Jamss J. Larsen.
District No. 8. German meeting
house; G. T. Barrett. P. 9, Nelson
and W. n. EvertoA
District No .. seventh ward HeO'-
ing house; D. O. KidEell Jr., OhArIes
Mcneil. T. NJ Jpdah.
District Ne. 10. Webster sshssl.
(slxth RAst. bslvssa ssvenh sad
Eighth North. JAnss MsSsa. narH
namss and \ o EAFssa.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
CHAMBERLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs. colds. groups and whoop-
ing cough. From a small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts OF the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
is enough to convince one that II is
a medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give It trial AMI you will
find this to be the case Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04

for October that the largest single
group In the population of America
Is the, farmers. that in any presiden-
tial election the farmers contribute
over third, and close to a half of
the entire vote. No fundamental
change in the economic and political
structure of America can be made IL
II is against the interests of the
farmer,
The famrers are not only the most
numerous but the most independent
and dependable class Of voters and
the swing the country.
As the farmers in our country
nearly all own their own farms they
will not encourage extreme radical
ism or revolution. There Is no
more intense devotion to property in
terest anywhere than the farmer has
toward his acres.
The farmer is certain to oppose
anything In the nature OF commun-
ism and he will not help put over
any form OF radicalism In politics
Those who spend most of their
lives in the cities forget this fact
but as a rule the politicians don't
forget II.
Witness daylight saving law re-
pealed over the veto of the president
THE farmer gets what he wants and
keeps what he has.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
sHr any case OF Catarrh that cannot be
nrrsa b. Halfs CGtarrh Medicine.
ssasRs Catarrh Medicine has been takei
~ cagarrh sufferers for the past thirty.
1se years. and has become known as tho
s.osl reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halfi
gatArrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
ere Mucous surfaces. expelllng the Poi
soa from tho Blood and healing the dis
saaed portions
Altar you have taken Halls catarrh
ueaxins for a short time you will see q
great improvement IN your general
benIth. start taking Halls Cataerh Medi-
alne al once and got rid OF catarrh. seno
~ seatLmonlals free.
" T. CHENEY q co. Toledo. Ohio.
Aald BY all Druggists. &c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
DODGING THE ISSUE

In the fog of talk that surrounds
fhe controversy over the U. s. steel
strike the fundamental point at is
sue is being lost sight Of,
President Gompers warns Mr. Gary
that IL the T. Steel company does
not meet organized labor and arbi-
tTaie differences. Bolshevism will be-
oonte rampant.
This is lodging the issue. II re-
ports are correct organized labor
called this strike because Mr.. Gary
refused to meet with representatives
al the unions in their official capa-
city of demanding the CLOSED shop"
principle for the steel industry. He
has az all times signified his willing
ueas 10 meet with the employees to
diacuss any questions.
Hfe has refused. however, TO be
heightened into adopting the closed
kisop" principle for the steel indus
Try. Collective bargaining does not
xecessitate establishment of closed
shop idea.
There is no more right. justice. or
wisdom in the ciosed shop theory
ahnn there is In state church or an
oiseisI political party to which a
suHn must belong before getting a
sou. The establishment of the
closed shop In the U. S. would be a
step backward to the days when a
RaAN had TO conform to stated
brud Of religion or be driven from
Ihe country.
Labor unions are legitimate so lone
AZ they strive TO better conditions
wages. etc, for their members in legi'
innate ways even II they finally re-
sort TO the strike. But when TO gain
special advantages for their members
ahey demand that an employer close
hts shop TO any but union members
they step over the line. for they are
ahen setting themselves up as a class
organization, superior to all but
members of their organization and
xREailing the American principle OF
rUal rights with no special privileges
Saie1ating to third party not members
OF dheir organization what he. she OF
they may do.
This method of PROCEDURE Is un.
American from start TO finish and II
CARRIED out would destroy the very
EOWBd&tion of our government
A non-union man has just as much
right to job in this nation as a
union man and Mr.. Gary is doing q
rsaI service to the nation in standing
Ser recognition OF this American prin-
rIpGe
The Z, S. must not be dictated tc
~ an organization. capital, labor OF
political Arbitration and Mediation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
SAYINGS OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT

Judgment OF us depends not in the
least upon what we say we can do,
but upon what we can do. hate to
see an American boast in the pres
ence OF foreigner; It exposes him
and his country to laughter. II does
no good TO boast that we are the
greatest nation on the face OF the
earth; but 1t does help us when we
do great deed that no other nation
has done
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04

Il want Uncle Sam TO be peaceful;
] SAINT Uncle Sam to show scrupul-
oHs regard for the rights of others;
hut I want to see Uncle Sam owe his
safely TO two facts; in the first place
ihaa BIZ will do nothing but good to
men; and. In the second place. that
he will submit to wrong from no
man"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04

~We Americans are the children of
she crucible. The crucible does not
do its work unless 1t turns out those
casa into IL in one national mould !;
and that must be the mould estab-
Iished by Washington and his fellows
when they made us into nation. We
mas1 - Americans; and nothing
eiae."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
B. G. THATCHER
MEMBERS OF CITIZENS COMMITTEE

Haws, N. w.
Vernon, Weston
Edwards, William
Anderson, Emil
Smith, William
Smith, James M.
Griffin, j. P.
Bowen, William
Davis, William
barley, w. 0.
Thomas, Jas. r.
Garff, 0. A
Monson, Chris
Hansen, P. o.
Larsen, j. p.
GURUS, george w.
Tarbet, David
Cole, G. w.
Moser, Jno. H.
Moser, James
Lewis, Hyrum
Bartliff, w. d.
Skanchy, Oliver
Johnson, Aaron
Peterson, 0lif l.
Kent, Riley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
AMERICANIsNI

with all my heart believe that
Our people have in them the same
pnfrisiisur. the same nobility of soul
40 wasath Washington and Lincoln
Senr able TO appeal"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04

are not at issue in this case as there
Ia nothing to arbitrate
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
GEORGE DUNBAR,

Greenhouse, T. A.
Clark, Silas
Durham, Alfred
Hayball, H. G.
Watson, William
Durham, w. X.
Beach, David
Spicker, VIM.
Thatcher, Geo. w.
Thatcher, Moses
Eames, Ezra
Eliason, Andrew
Oldham, DR.. Il. P.
Humphreys, I. H.
Carlson, C r
Broberg, Jno.
larsen, Jas. j.
Hansen, HI. D.
Peart, F R.
Flinders, G. HI.
Jorgensen, Alec
Marshall, F. j.
PETERSON, Anthem
Peterson, o. w.
Gardner, j. w.
Merkley, N. W., Chairman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
TO THE VOTERS
OF LOGAN CITY


dates are out with somewhat beated statement IN
which they assert their loyalty to the city electric light
plant and in positive terms pledge themselves to
policy of support, maintenance and enlargement
of that institution.
The gentlemen in doing running true to
Non Partisan FORM six years ago their candidates for
office pledged themselves in emphatic language to the
same policy and then did nothing toward redeeming the
promises made Two years ago the Non-Partsans IN a
published statement appearing just before election sad
ION ACCOUNT OF THE GROWTH OF THE CITY
AND THE INCREASED USE AND DEMAND FOR
TEEN YEARS THE CAPACITY OF THE PLANT is
NOT EQUAL TO THE DEMANDS OF THE CITY AND
IN IN THE VERY NEAR TuTnRE STEPS p WLL HAVE
TO RECONSTRUCT AND ENLARGE THE PLANT
WE BELIEVE THAT ALL AVAILABLE INFORMA-
cIP s1 AND M GATEs A AND AND
THE WHOLE PROBLEM SUBMITTED TO THE
PEOPLE"
I'VE respectfully submit that there has been at
tempt to make good these promises. Why?
One of the impeling reasons for the entry of the
Citizens candidates into this campaign was the utter
failure of the to redeem their pledges
to the electric light plant and at the very outset OF the
campaign they announced boldly their belief that the
issue involving the welfare of the municipal plant was
the most vital one before the citizens Of Logan.
We maintain that the beated promises of the Non
parsans now should be viewed in the light of their past
performances and willing to abide the judgment of
the voters to that for the facts here related are
generally known.
Our candidates made the plant the issue of this cam
paig standing its defenders from the very start and
they give you their word undepreciated by the broken
promises of any organization to which they belong that
elected they will make the plant their special care
They are absolutely foot-loose and free to give the
service they promise. They do not own nor have thew
ever owned stock bond of the Utah Power and Light
Co., nor are they connected with that corporation in any
way whatsoever. Neither will investigation show that
any member OF the committee advancing the interests of
these gentlemen favors the sale of the CITY plant viii
me candidates say that of the members of
their committee?
ID rUY AnCU
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04

-Remembcr. friends. that foreign
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-04
FARMERS NOT REVOLT,
TIONISTS

Mark sullivan shows in Golfers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
WILSON RECEIVERS;
RECEIVES CALLERS
Sufficiently Recovered From Indisposi-
ton to Resume Conferences With
Republican Senators-Anxiety to Got
to Work Brings Permission From
Admiral Grayson to Leave Bed.

Washington, July 22.-In response to
Wilson was sufficiently recovered to-
day from his indisposition to resume
conferences with republican senator's
at the White House without objection
from Rear Admiral Grayson. his per-
sonal physician.
Admiral Grayson said the president
was in no pain, but that he was still
extremely weak. 3D. E"
The president Is sitting up and now
receiving caller" said Admiral Gray
son. "and he probably will be up at
least until lunch time. He was very
anxious to get to work this morning
and thought it would do him no harm
to see ono or two people. It depends
upon how he feels In the middle of the
day whether he goes back to bed again
this afternoon"
The president went into conference
at 10 o'clock with Senator Edge of
New Jersey. and he hoped to I'LL other
engagements which he was forced to
defer yesterday because Of an acute
attack Of intestinal trouble which de-
veloped upon his return from week.
end trip down the Potomac.
Senator Norris, Of Nebraska in
vited to the White House yesterday,
declined the invitation. but others
whom the president expected to see
today were Sseaatc-. calder, cs New
York. and Cummins, OF Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
STAMP OUT
WHEAT DISEASES

Flag Smut and Take All Not to Be-
Come Widespread-iIlinois and Indi-
ana Taking Steps to Wipe Out Dis
eases-lnfseted Wheat 10 Under
Control. ..t s-. are aes-sse f,ga
Washington. July 22.-Indications
are that the two dreaded foreign foes
Of wheat, flag smut and take all, will
not become widespread In the United
States. The United States depart
ment OF agriculture announced today
that the two states where these dis
eases appeared, Indiana and IIlionis,
had taken steps which would prevent
the spread of the diseases from the
infected fields. and which would wipe
out in a few years the infection in
fields where 1t exists. n ~
All the infected wheat in both states
is under control and will be disinfect-
ed before any use whatever Is made Of
it, the department has been advised.
All straw and stubble are to be burned
and threshing machines are to be tho
roughly disinfected and no wheat Is
to be grown in infected areas for sew
eral years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Enforcement Bill
Passed by House
Amid Confusion

Washington, July 22.-The prohibi-
tion bill, described by members OPP
posing IL as drastic enough to invite a
presidential veto was finally passed
today by the house.
The vote was taken after a motion
by Representative Igoe, democrat. Of
Missouri, to recommit the bill, had
been defeated 255 to 1876. Nearly
every member Of the house was in at
tendance and there was SO much noise
during the roll call that Republican
Leader Mitchell was recorded as sup
porting the Igoe motion. He was per-
mitted to change his vote.
The vote on the passage Of the bill
was 2S7 to 100, with three members
voting present. There was applause on
the floor when the vote was an
nounced. Only few visitors were in
the galleries.
The measure, which had been be-
fore the house for more than a week,
now goes to. the senate.
The prohibition enforcement bill as
1t passed the house provides:
After Jan. rs, 1920:
Every person permitted under the
PooSCoSAoh
shall report the quantity and kind to
the commissioners of internal reve-
nues (this applies to chemists, physi-
clans, etc.)
After Feb. /, 1920:
The possession of any liquor, other
than so authorized by the law, shall
be prima facie evidence that it is be-
Ing kept for sale or otherwise in VIOLA
tion of the law.
, 1t will not be required. however, to
report and 1t will not be illegal to
have in ones possession liquor in a
private dwelling while the same Is
occupied and used by the possessor
as his private dwelling, and the liquor
is used for personal consumption by
the owner, his family, or his guests
The possessor Of such liquors, how
ever bears the burden Of proof that
the liquor was acquired and is pos
sessed lawfully.
Intoxicating liquor Is defined as
beverage containing more than Y per
cent alcohol.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
FIFTY MURDERS;
NO PROSECUTIONS
Fletcher Says Half Hun
sired Americans Have Been Killed in
Mexico and Murderers Have Como
unpunished-No' Leader, In Mexico
With Real Power.

y Washington, July 22.-Henry p.
Fletcher, American ambassador to
Mexico, told the house rules compittee
that since his appointment three years
ago fifty Americans had been killed in
Mexico, without a single prosecution
being made by the Mexican authori-
ties.
Replying to questions by Chairman
Campbell, Ambassador Fletcher said
withdrawal Of recognition OF the Car
rama government by the United States
would only increase the turmoil in the
southern republic. He added that he
did not know OF any revolutionary
leader capable OF establishing per-
manent government.
Ambassador Fletcher said he had not
noticed any special anti-American
feeling in Mexico and explained that
the presence Of more American citi-
zens there than other foreigners pro-
baby accounted for the the greater NUM-
Der Of outrages affecting Americans,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Charges Of NssIlence.

Chicago, July 22.-OIIlclaI inquiry
was started today, by Si.atea :. a.ttttoT,,,7y' T,,,7y
Maclay Hoyne to fix responsibility for
the explosion and collapse Of the dir.
tgible which fell thru the roof Of the
Illinois Trust and Savings Bank yes
terday afternoon, killing eleven persons
and injuring twenty-six others. III
United States District Attorney
Charles +. Clynes also assigned an as
sistant United States attorney t9 att
tend the coroner's inquest today.
"The investigation SO far shows
criminal negligence" said Edward J..
Fleming. assistant states attorney,
s'''but we are questioning Witnesses to
determine whether there Is ground for
= charge Of nanslaughter. We Will
call expert engineers 70 assist ~ In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Ask Release of
Emerson on Ba,s
Bond of $50 (:

Special to Times Republican.
Creston, July ga conferei
the attorneys for Roy Emerson . !
in Creston. has resulted. 1t is sa
a plan to Immediately ask for u
lease Of the convicted man on b.
$4,000. 1t is also understood that
Judge Fuller will hold an adjourned
session of court Wednesday in Mount
Ayr to consider the motion Of the de-
Tense.
No new trial was asked by the de-
fense for their client but an appeal
will be taken to the supreme court. 1t
is the understanding that the amount
OF bail has been tentatively agreed up
on by County Attorney e. l.. Carroll.
II this action takes place Judge Fuller
win pass sentence upon Emerson at
Mount Ayr tomorrow before acting
upon the motion for bail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

Washington. July 22.-A long day o1
speech making on tho peace trCaty
was before the senate today. four sen-
ators having given notice that they
would make prepared addresses on tho
subject Senator McNary. republican.
Oregon, who was to speak first in sup
port OF the league Of nations. was to
be followed by Senators Moses, repub-
lican. New, Hampshire, and johnson,
South Dakota. and Beckham, Ken
lucky, democrats.
Supporting the league OF nations In
a senate speech today Senator Me-
Nary. republican, Oregon. urged that
1t be accepted without any such amend
ments or reservations as would alter
the splendid purposes OF the covenant
or weaken 1t SO far as 1t affects our
duties."
The senate. said the speaker, could
without harm adopt certain ''reserva-
tions in the form Of Interpretations"
but should not endanger the covenant
by making reservations that would
vitally affect important features. Ar
ticle 10. he said. must be unimpaired
because 1t was the pillar section Of
the league.
re-. Article 10 Most Obnoxious.
Il am stoutly In favor" said Mr..
McNary. "of the principle embodied In
any effort to insure the permanent
peace Of the world, and am willing to
accept the covenant OF the league OF
nations contained In the peace treaty.
"Of the objections I take 1t that ar
ticle 10 is the most obnoxious and pro-
ductive Of the most controversy.
Trd v1ut0
upon this country an undertaking u
go to war to protect an associate Of the
league from invasion thru external,
force. but this obligation is in no prop
Ier sense legal one, but purely moral
obligation. entirely dependent upon the
condition that the cause Of the war ana
the war itself Is violative OF the moral
conscience Of the American people.
I'm no sense can the executive
branch Of the government. aided by
the senate. cast any legal obligations
upon this or any future congress to
pass declaration Of war upon any na-
ton, however unjustly offending.
Chiils Ambition For War.
'The moral force in the obligation
imposed upon the nations Of the world.
in my opinion. will do much to chill
the ambitious designs Of nations that
heretofore have been the cause of
cruel wars, and FOR that reason shall
oppose by my vot6 any eradication Of
article 10 from the covenant.
"The constitution OF the league II
not the final and unalterable Judge Of
the worlds opinion. Time opens the
way and presents opportunity for all
needed amendments. Within this league
will ripen new code Of international
law and Justice that Will guide the ma
tions Of the world by the path that
leads to peaceful settlements OF all IN.
i:srHat!cE.i disputes ii,,.tt ~ y: q. - avoid
controversies that result In war.
LET this country be committed to :
step In the direction Of everlasting
peace, and 1t is my sincere belief that
the league Of nations Is the greatest
step the world has ever taken toward
peace; therefore I shall support the
league as 1t is the hope OF the world"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22

away and then hiding behind a hedge
seized her as she passed by late last
night. The woman was practically
disrobed in her struggle with her as
sailant who escaped after She had
scratched and bitten him badly.
This was the seventh attack on
white women by negro men in and
near the District of Columbia within
two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Orlando il Pact Against sIavs.

Geneva, Switzerland, Saturday, July
ia telegram from Laibach asserts
that italy and Roumania recently con-
cluded an alliance against Jugo-Slavia.
It appears, however. that II any such
arrangement has been effected 1t must
have been by another than the present
Italian cabinet as the message AYERS
that the treaty was signed by Vittorio
Orlando, who retired as Italian pre-
mier several weeks ago. The sigma,
tory for Roumania was declared to be
Premier Brathano. 4. n i5,ts. 81 s. n 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Special to Tlmes-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux City, July 22-Detective
James Britton in battle at o'clock
this morning with bandits in the act
Of robbing the West Third street car
barns, received two wounds in the alb
domen and one in the shoulder. It is
believed he ds mortally wounded.
One Of the bandits. D. w. Defranz.
was killed, and two others. Jim Davis
and Tex Maynard. were seriously
wounded and are under close guard
In a local hospital. The fourth bandit
escaped but police expect to arrest
him before night fall.
The dead bandit has been sought for
some weeks by state agents and police
for the murder Of Carl Letner a Sioux
City man, near the Minnesota state
line some weeks ago. He has been re-
plted to be one Of the worst bad men
in the Missouri river country.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
AWAIT oovEaNMENT POLICY.
French Deputies Adjourn and Avail,
clemencsau's Speech on Policies.

Sse"OuSOAS SPVSSu OH TOtCiSSs
Paris. July 22-In readiness to hear
the governments declaration of it's
policy, on which 1t had been announced
a vote Of confidence would be asked.
the chamber of deputies met this
Premier Clemenceau, it de-
veloped, was not ready to make his
statement at the morning session, and
the chamber adjourned until afternoon
to await the premier's pleasure.
Chief among the government poll
cies objected to particularly on the
socialist side, are the slow progress Of
reconstruction and rehabilitation,
It was announced early In the after
noon that at the second session of the
day the government would introduce
an amnisty bill.
The question OF amnisty. grown more
acute since the German treaty was
signed, is another. of the issues on
which the government has been criti-
cized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-22
Italian Gardener Murdered.

Des Moines. July %. - Dominick
Sposeto, an italian truck gardener, was
shot to death by an unknown assailant
this morning while driving his truck
wagon to the city market. Police be-
lieye he was blackhand victim.