davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-10-29

view
 He said he had made no sec
 ret of the fact that the Presi-
 dent had consulted him when
 the League Covenant was being
 drawn. But, he said,
 ''The President wrecked his
 own League. He wrecked it
 with Article X, of which he is
 the author. Personally, I
 would stand for Article x, be-
 cause I am exceedingly anxious
 for a League to be established. |.
 At the same time the League to Enforce Peace, of which ]
 was chairman, had no Article
 X in it's proposition.
 ''It had been clearly demon strated that the representative of the people of his country will not stand for Article X. The stubbornness of the President in refusing to accept indorse- ment by the Senate of the Lea- que Covenant without Article x defeated the Treaty.
 t'Now MT. Cox has swallowed Article X and declares that as Chief Executive he will not ap. prove the League without it. That means that with MT. Cox we shall get.no League, for even if the Democrats elected every Senatorial candidate that they have in the field they would not | have enough to carry the Lea- que without reservations.
 Harding, on the other hand. has already voted twice for the League with reservations, and promises that as President he | will endorse the covenant with- out Article X or a similar inter. national agreement limiting ar- providing a court of of non-judicial char acter. That is exactly what we want, and that is what Hard. ing as President will give us."
 To the question why MT. Taft had not, in fairness to the President. publicly admitted that the President had consul ted with him about the Treaty and League. MT. Taft said: I'll
 When the subject of publish ng the correspondence between he President and myself waa preached to me by an emissary # the White House I promptly aid to 20 ahead.
 had frequently referred to he correspondence myself and would nossibly have published if it had been my business tc To so.''
 Before "iving the correspond nee to Gov. Cox the White fouse bod asked MT. Taft's 
 Gov. Cox's Rejoinder =
 In re~lv to what MT. Taft aid at Seattle. as given above. -ov. Co., asked the former PreT lent niNo questions:
 F'irst-Did you not in an at cle in the "Covenarter" under 1e title of ''The Principle We ought For" discuss Article X these words: It 3'thus for. ids the violation of the inter- attional commandment Thou alt not steal by force. It is ern. odiment of the principle that e entered and fought this war
 maintain?
 Second-Did you not also in e same article say. ''The Mon, e Doctrine. as originally de- ared bv Monroe, was Article limited to the aggression of nations against untries of the Western Hem. ohere"?
 Third-Did you not in the me article use these words Article x is one of the great ops forward providing in the ague for the securing of gen. al peace"?
 Fourth-You say that tho ague to Enforce Peace. of l1ch you are chairman, had
 Article X in it's proposition. ouldn't you have been more lnk with the. American peo, by telling them that your m only had four articles in and that your substitute for tlcle X was Article III?
Williams news., 1920-10-29

The D. s. Wyoming ares nhe<e The
  in 1t would ak do iob to  move ahe
 This picture  of -
Williams news., 1920-10-29

men of determination, of good Judgement and men who will serve processes issued out of our courts without fear or fav- or and in a manner befiting an officer. With the above brief outline of my policies as stated and hoping that they meet with your appreciation, respect fully ask your support on elect ion day, November 2, 1920.
 Respectfully yours,
 FRANK FAIRCHILD.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05

been profitably spent The courteous
treatment of Mr. Rice and Mr.. Err
fckson made the trip especially plea
SAINT
The ward reunion last Thursday.
under the direction of the old folks
committee, Messrs H. W. Ballard,
Philip Purser and Audrew Munk was
a grand success. The ommittcc in
charge of the setting of the tables
and the furnishing of supplies did
so magnificently. The program was
carried through interestingly each
one taking part having TO respond TO
an enore The dance at night was
n success being quite well patronized
and the orchestra furnished fine mu-
sic. The dance would have been
patroni2cd by many who were not
there including the Ballard family.
had il not been that Leroy Ballard
, was found to have small poN How
ever, preaution was taken and we
have no fear of lis spreading. The
following day over hundred chill
drcn gathered at the meeting house
| under the auspices of the Sunday
school where the children were given
n dance and picnic. The Benson or
chestra kindly FINISHED the music,
after which they went TO Smithfield
and played for dance The Benson
orchestra consists OF seven fine cap
able young men and are credit to
our ward. 80
At present there are no cases OF
the flu in Benson but SO many OF
our young people are away to hool
where they are somewhat exposed.
which makes our health condition
rather uncertain. However W. arc
not given to crying before we are
hurt. but still we hope the epidemic
will pass by aud not afflict us,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
Building Of Si|Os by
Benson Farmers
Advocated

BENSON, Feb. AT the meeting
Of the East Benson local OF the farm
bureau the principal topic of discus
sion was the building OF silos. Mr..
Ounce Rice, manager of the intcr-
mountain Cement company, who
build the cement stave silos gave a
brief history of the silo stating that
julius Caesar was the first one OF
whom we have knowledge that built
silos. He gave much valuable infoi-
nation regarding silos and the rails
ing of corn; said that he knew tn,
best time to put corn in the silo is
when ii is ripe as then the full
strength Is in the corn and that Is
what contains the feed value and not
the fodder.
Many questions were asked re-
gaIuing the best kind of silo to
build. Mr.. Rice proposed that a
committee be selected to investigate
this matter in Weber and Davis coun-
ties where there are many silos and
he Kindly proffered to be Ut the SER
vie of said committee. Mr.. +. A. Par
sons, Bishop Howard Reese and Mr..
| G. ID. Reese We're elected as this COM
mittee Early Friday morning +. A.
Parsons, C. ID. Reese and w. G. Reese
tBishop Reese was unable to go and
W. G. went in his place. left for
Ogden and were joined in Logan by
Mr.. J. II. Schenk Of College who went
on the same business. At Ogden the
committee was met by Mr.. Rice who
had two autos waiting. The frs,
place listed was the Deaf and Dumb
school where there is a good stave
silo. The next place was the Indus
trial shool, Mr. Hinkley had charge
here and he was most obliging in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05

giving OF his knowledge and expert
ence OF the silo. He also showed
the visitors the fine cattle and cows
at this institution. He pointed out
a beautiful Holstein SOW he had just
sold to Mr. Alma Olsen of Logan for
a thousand dollars. The fine cond,
ton of the animals, Mr.. Hinkley said
was chiefly due To silage and II is
the intention to build another this
year.
Mr. potter's farm at North Ogden
was the next plae visited. He was
found with fine herd of Jersey
cows in good condition and proving
very profitable, fed almost on silage
Mr.. Potter told the committee that
cows furnish all the milk and cream
which he uses in his large restaurant
in Ogden and makes him SIC Il day
besides. He was very enthusiastic
in his c"drr. oment OF a silo.
Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Erickson then
looE the committee to Layton where
the farm of Mr.. 4. A. Phillips. one OF
InC .lading men of Davis county,was
visited. Mr.. Phillips has fine
bunch of white face steers that he
is feeding mostly silage and he was
another enthusiast OF the silo.
Several silos in Kaysville wcr"
seen and then trip was taken TO the
farm of Mr.. Potter of Pennington,
Mr.. Potter stated that he has bull-
his silo which has a capacity OF 50
tons and filled IL with corn taken
from eleven acres, five of which was
poor, and after filling he was offered
$1,000 or the silage which would
have been $50 an acre from his land
paid him good wages for what he
had done. paid all the expenses OF
harvesting his crop and more than
paid for the building OF his silo
Mr.. Potter is president OF the farm
bureau in Pennington and u leading
man in the community and absolu'
utely dependable; SO what he had &c
say had much weight with the com
mittee.
The return trip was made TO Og
den where the visitors spent the
night and returned to Logan the mex
morning feeling that their time hat
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review

The plain facts about new enter
prises. more dinner pals, and wide
spread employment of labor will beat
Rolshevisnl and keep the people
from turning to radical exploiters OF
farmers and .workingmen.
Jan. 2s-Salt Lake City The
3 strike called from San BsRncisco FL
ectrical Workers headquarters on
the street @iiway here is not mater
talking as the company has work
ing agreement to arbitrate all DIFF
, ftrences with employees.
Delta may get community church.
Sta,e purchases additional ground
for improvements about capital am
ounting 10 $S4,45O.
Utah will spend ss.0OO,0 900 on
highways in 1920. :, The beet sugar
and the canning and preserving in
dustries are expected to Increase two
fold as a result of this improvement
in transportation facilities.
Midvale Messenger: 'Looking back
ward doesn't 1t seem to have been
a God-given circumstance that trans
portatlon aud public utilities were
not left to the mercy of the mob?
Aud should we not be grateful for
the fact that there was public con
tent to attend to its own business
of sci progress while men of might
were personally transforming chaos
into a potential haven of glorious
achievement"
Park City ore shipments over 200C
cars week. 81
Payson---Tsylor school building IL
ready for oecupdhcy.. :; . 'T.'
Brigham city gets modern dair,
industry, *
IlsAl Governor BambefsGf ~ ..dSs q o.
cistes pushing hard TO raise finances
10 enter ON construction Of new Sal
Lake aud uinrsh basin railfosa q
be completed 10 lsst. n.
Tnptlc -.sssssiess StiAer .st6siSI
i, Ns ssrts&ts Per vsAk, ~:
, WIS rsSss.sSs nrss.sss. ~ y
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
valued to base charges at ,s,4ss,27s

valued 10 base charges at $S,46s,27S
Bonneville irrigation disarict ex-
tended 5000 acres.
Utah crops for 1919 $S5,S72, goo
against s4O,l72.000 for 1918.
Sunnyside mill resumes opera
tons ON rich Gold King ore.
Alta tunnel ore values continue to
run high. 4.
Salt Lake New coal company or
ganiaed with s1,5O0,000 capital. :,
Utah cattle and horse growers as
ISOLATION organized. T..
Provo Carload spanish Fork. ON
sands to be'tested out, -
Salt Lake Sweet Candy company
to double capacity OF plant.
State school land for grazing sold
for $17 an acre. -
Logan Two hundred Cache va.
ley dairy farmers organized to in
crease production.
Salt Lake school children bought
s?5 900 worth OF thrift stamps.
Silver ore carrying sensational
vaules found in Leanora mine in
Beaver county.
ogden to have large new hospital
Roads being grayeled in each,
County.
Sugar content of 1919 beets fel
far below the average in Utah due tc
adverse weather conditions. In th'
eighteen factories in Uaah the pro
duction of sugar was 1889 shor
tons OF 1000 pounds. The average
extraction was 11.19 per cont ant
the average sugar content l4.49 pei
cent which. was fraction higher tnai
for the United States at large Thu
harvest was 1O1,7so acres and th'
quantities worked was 1,07O,73'
short tons. The average pl.ce at 'th'
farm for beeets ton w!a.Fsi!o an'
the acreage 'plsnted was, fse;1oo...;
ogden's seven banks sly 20
Fsaaa x3NasSa.!sa at llAa ssssSsa,
Of the year aad deposits Of $1,000,
600. :.f.ss.,
nosssoa,st., rsilroad y .Tis'i
Sgansara ,saii.ssaattlss sshSlsfian,
;atSlS Bssa .tstx. s,lxs,' s<'Sery has
iaEN &1St1sas xssts.
Fssanika h Ssslix Aiss t5iSS's'
laal cysE vss. .hsseavsr'ss -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05

Eureka mines make new strike.
The face of ore is about ten feet in
width and a sample showed 1000
ounces silver. The strike is in virgin
ground. something like 400 feet from
the old stope.
Grantsville planning a new recla-s
nation district.
It ost Utah $4,000 to appraisr
the Mountain States Telephone Co,
Utah may have another national
park. .<r -,
Brigham City wards to open a mo-
vie Theatre. -. ,4 ~a Z.
Uintah Railroad company gets in.
creased freight rates. -, a......
Salt Lake to get storage garage
with 500 capacity. ;.
Utah Power Company grants in
crease in wages for 1920 of s125.Oo0
Virgin Dome oil well ON Purgatory
Flat. is down 700 feet
Salt Lake Two hundred and fif-
teen sections of land in Utah COM
prising total of 1850 acres and
lying in scattered tracts among
the foothills of the counties south
and southwest of Salt Lake, have
been approved for patent under the
640-acre stock raising homestead
law.
Green River is fighting for a wat
er system.
II is only the radicals on both sides
OF the peace treaty controversy IN
this country who are opposing com
promise upon this question,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
Slam Muaical Scale.

The Samese musical scale ls an
equal division Of the octave into seven
parts, and music never Is written, bur
learned by ear and handed down tradi-
tigsially. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
ProaresaiXe Alaska.

All Alaskan cities have their own
schools, and IN addition there are Oh
schools for natives, under the ju.
ris,iiciion Of the bureau NJ education
Of The Interior dej,artment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

"a. s.uri"''x.' :. .
The United .statei' .elyh.,:sem.c
ee@e??llssion,. an9aeaR.css taaisaEs:Hi
!, kilis4, lkboret fliale t.Segsaa6a.iol
yJ..;sssss .tias::s ~ rs !
ss'SrssssS SGsga; :Sf:.JpAAs'
Bling vacancy in the positie "a
asskiIiea labsrer in the Cp
service at LOGAN, utAA. e. AZ
Application siashs sAa
formation Ray ~ s>tAi1 N
'lscsl asssetssx, sasrS Vii
ssArS.ys ~, =. ~ Q{l
sass ,s=s ~ =
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Strike OF p. r. r. Men
In Pittsburgh Arerted
1000 Striking Shopnen Vote
to Resume York When Road
agrees to Reinstate Yorker

Special Dispdtcn The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, June 29.-What threat
ened for time to-day to lead to a
general walk-out of all craftsmen and
trainment employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad in this city and its
enylrons was held off at least for a
time when 1000 striking shopmen en-
ployed in the Twenty-eighth Street
roundhouse voted to return to work
pending decision on their demand
tor the reinstatement of Thomas
Croaln, who was discharged following
trouble with another employee.
The men, a majority of whom are
engine repairmen, walked out this
morning. tying up the freight move
ment. John O'Flaherty, Thomas Nc
kenzie and William Good. elected as a
committee to negotiate with the rail-
road officials by the striking men, en-
phatically declared that the local walk
out was not made because of sympathy
with the Philadelphia outlaws, but for
the purpose of forcing the railroad
company to reinstate Cronin.
At a meeting of railroad officials
and the committee, the former agreed
to reinstate Cronin within three days.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Shippers Fight Big
Freight Rate Raise
55 Per Cent Boost Seen if
One Branch OF Traffic
Must Pay Deficiency

WASHINGTON. June 29.-Freight
rates must be increased 551a per cent
if the roads demands for increased
freight tariffs and the mems demands
for increased pay are granted, and the
whole burden placed on the freight
traffic, the Interstate Commerce Com
mission was told to-day by Clifford
Ihorne, Of Chicago, representing ship
pers.
Mr.. Thorne recommended that the
wage advances be added without fur
ther hearings to the costs upon which
the roads now base their request for
advanced freight rates; that 5 per
cent increase be made in passenger
rates with the balance Of freight tariffs
to care for the present case and that
any advance occasioned by the wage
decision be spread out over the entire
earnings of the railroads from all
sources.
can added burden of two billions of
dollars annually, or over so per cent,
suddenly placed upon the freight trat
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Means's Lawyer Defends
Intimidation Charge
Fielder Produces Letter From
Trust Company Attorney After
Chicago Judge Warns Him

CHICAGO, June 29.-Charges by
Colonel Thomas B. Fielder, New York,
attorney for CASTOR B. Means, one Of
the principals in the King will case,
that there was plot to arrest his
witnesses if they came here from New
York to-day brought warning from
Judge Baldwin against repeating the
incident.
Colonel Fielder made the charges in
a newspaper interview, and when at
torneys for the Northern Trust Com
pany. trustees of the King millions.
objected in court to-day. Mr.. Fielder
produced letter from Alexander F.
Reichmann, one of the trust cbm-
pany's lawyers, to Assistant District
Attorney John T. Dooling, of New
York, in which the alleged plot was
broached.
The letter, after suggesting the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Americans Given Warming
Urged to Quit Zone of Hostili.
ties in Turkey

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Ameri-
cans within the area of renewed fight
ing between British forces and the
Turkish Nationalists have been warned
by the American Hig Commissioner at
Constantinople to withdraw from the
zone of hostilities.
The American government was re-
quested by the Armenian Hadjin Relief
Union of America, in a memorandum
presented to the State Department, to
urge the Allied powers, particularly
France" to send an expeditionary force
to the relief the Armenian City of
Hadjin, besieged for four months by
Turkish Nationalists
The memorandum suggested that
American marines from a warship an
chored in the Bay of Mersina CO.
operate with a view Of saving the
Christian population from imminent
destruction"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30

Che day previous The situation has
improved sufficiently to warrant modi-
fication of embargoes"
w. P. O'Brien, spokesman for the
New York and New England Railway
mems Association, an insurgent organ
ization, denied the report Of improve
ment on the New Haven lines. He
said that the majority of the men who
had struck are still out. He declared
that the freight embargo on the Hart
ford division is still in full force.
Assertions made by O'Brien that 164
men out of a normal force of 175 at
Mechanicsville and III out of 1870 men
at Oneonta, both on the Delaware E.
Hudson line, had quit work were de-
MED at the Offices Of the company.
Officials of the company declared
that Is men at Oneonta who had struck
had returned to work, and that no
trouble at all was reported from Me
chanicsville.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30


feasibility of arresting the Means
witnesses, said that Probate Judge
Henry Horner, of Chicago. who last
fall ruled against the alleged second
will Of Mr.. King, produced by Means.
had approved the scheme. Judge Hor-
ner learned of the letter last Decem-
ber, and when he handed down the de-
cision throwing out the Means case
the judge reprimanded Reichmann.
court records show, for using his name
IN the letter.
Dr. Edwin c.. Williams, of Chicago,
the first witness called in an attempt
to prove the validity of the alleged
second King will, said ne saw a docu-
ment similar to that which Mrs. Mary
c. Melvin and CASTOR B. Means are
endeavorlng to probate. when he was
summoned to attend Mr.. King in his
last illness. He believed the disputed
will was the same one.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-30
Rail Shops Strike
Called FOR jersey
Fails to Develop
500 Men Reported To Be
Preparing to Go Out at
Pennsylvania Meadows
Plant Still at Their Jobs

The strike of railwaymen employed
in the Meadows shops near Harrison,
N j., promised by leaders of railroad
insurgents, failed to materialize yes
terday. The 1900 men employed in
the shops were all at their posts.
Statements made by the general super
intendents at the Offices Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad in Jersey City and
New York we're to the effect that there
was no strike and that "the situation is
unchanged" Inquiry at the shops
failed to reveal anything in the nature
of walk-out.
That there is still some apprehen-
sion that strike might occur or soma
similar action be taken was evident
but officials were inclined to be opti-
mistic. An investigation was under
way from the Office of the general
superintendent Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad in New York to keep officials
Informed as to the real strength of the
men who have been making the strike
threats.
Daily Melting Not Held
The insurgent railwaymen, contrary
to their daily practice, held no meeting
at Grand View Hall, Jersey City, yes
terday. J. P. McCann, member of the
executive committee of the Eastern
Railwaymen's Association, said that
the committee had nothing to say on
the situation.
The following statement was issued
from the Offices Of the Pennsylvania
Railroads:
Not shopman on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Philadelphia, Camden or
elsewhere quit work to-day. This was
shown by reports received by General
Manager c. S. Crick. AS far as the
management of the railroad has been
able to ascertain, no strike call was
issued"
E. G. Riggs, executive assistant to
the president of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad, declared
that the situation on the New Haven
is approaching normal. The following
statement was issued from the Offices
Of the company:
"The labor situation at New Haven
this morning showed further improve
ment. On the first shift, starting at
8 a. M, there were So men out of
normal force of so men, leaving but
one man short. For the three shifts yes
terday, 1876 men reported for work out of
normal force of 161, leaving a short
age of 26, as against shortage of Sc