davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
POLITICAL FINANCE
If Permitted to Operate 1t Would Bank
ruDt Even This Rich Country

The brazen attempts to bring political
influence to bear upon the Federal Re-
serve Board are reprobated by all who
know anything about finance. Five south
ern senators recently headed delegation
which visited the board to induce it to
violate its trust by authorizing the issue
of paper money guaranteed by the Unit
ed States government to carry on specu-
lation in cotton.
Relief-more appropriately called
charity-is sometimes necessary to help
temporarily distressed industry. There
was such case in 1915 when Southern
growers were beseeching everybody to
"buy bale of cotton" that the growers
might be able to eat. The response was
very general, a great deal of cotton was
bought but it was bought only by private
individuals or friends, who, as it turned
out, did very well with it. No attempt
was made to get the government to buy
cotton with fiat money or to induce the
banks to tie up the money of their deposi-
tors in loans which might not be collect
ible for long time.
The cotton growers have learned much
since those days. They are not asking
anybody to buy cotton unless he is willing
to pay 40 cents pound for it, but are
asking that the banks of the country
shall be virtually compelled to take mon
ey which does not belong to them, but to
their depositors, and tie it up in specula-
tive loans on cotton in order that growers
shall not be compelled to sell for less than
40 cents pound. And they go to the
Federal Reserve Board and demand that
when the member banks have tied up all
their depositors money in these specula-
tive loans the Federal Reserve Banks
shall get them cat of their scrape by TAX
ing the notes off their hands and given in
flated paper money for them.
What they ask is that the board shall
suspend. contrary to the spirit if not the
letter of the law, rules which the expert
ence of centuries has proved to be essen
tial to the solvency Of commercial banks.
in order that southern cotton growers
may extort 40 cents pound for their
cotton.
There are lots Of people taking losses
Just now. Nobody will believe that it
costs 40 cents a pound to raise cotton in
the south, but if it does it is up to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
AN OLD. PICTURESQUE INACCUR-
ACY ABOUT BABIES

One of the speakers at the convention
of the National Dietetic association re-
peated frequently uttered and baseless
criticism Of American public pollcy >ln~
these words. q" EsnM
'"The government spends millions annu-
ally upon domestic animals and the pre-
venting of disease among them, and
spends thousand only upon the children"
Unhappily there is much neglect OF
children and much ignorance is displayed
in their feeding, clothing and education.
But the charge that the government
spends millions preserving the health OF
domestic animals and only thousands pre-
serving the health of children is gro
tesque misstaternent. ~
The fact is that eevery penny spent for
health departments for the enforcement
Of sanitary regulations. for pure foods 4
drinks and for the Improvement OF living
conditions is spent for children as well as
adult members of the community. The
money spent for the prevention of dis
ease in brutes is spent out of regard for
the we'll being of the human family and
not because Of any particular tenderness
for brutes.
We kill cows affected with tuberculosis
- protect human beings and to provide
wholesome milk for babies, not to protect
cows. We try to stamp out hog cholera
because we want bacon and ham and
pork, not because the health of gigs is in
itself of any interest to us. All of the
measures taken to improve living condi-
tons are generally taken because we
want to safeguard human beings, infants
and adults, and not because we feel sorry
for vermin infested wheat or plague
stricken cattle.
Abuse of American governments on the
ground that they do not do as much for
babies as they do for beasts may be pic
turesque, but it lacks the merit of being
based on accurate understanding or state
ment of the facts.-New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06

NNEQUARTER of all the build.
ing lots In America face
north, either squarely or at
an angle; yet not one house in
hundred is planned with special
reference to such lot. That Is
enc reason why we have so many
sunless or darkened living rooms.
There is no such drawback in
this house. II was designed for a
northward facing lot. People do
not live in halls, coal closets or
stairways, and a Kitchen should be
designed for GOODNESS. Therefore.
these Narts of the house are placed
on the north, the street side, and
living and dining room open to the
garden on the south.
The recessed doorway opens into
little hall. On the left Is a coat
closet, on the right. the passage 10
the kitchen, with the basement
stairs on the way. In front is a liy.
ing room, l3h feet by 10, and
seeming larger because of the
porch at the rear. The stairs go
up from the inner wall of his
room, and Just beside the stairway
is the fireplace.
On the other side of the FIRE.
place Is an archway to the dining
room, ~ feet square. Both livinp
and dining rooms open on a fine
porch overlooking the garden. and
taxing full advantage of its privacy
and It's sunlight. Think how vines
ana flowers will nestle up to such a
porch.
The Kitchen, reached from the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06

to the use of automobiles, and as
our horses are kept busy at farm
work and our buggies almost thing
of the past we find our best place -
at home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
L EG AL N 0 TIC u ,
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa.
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John w. Rees, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned admin
istratrix at the Office of Walters g.
Harris, Logan, Utah, on or before
the 18th day of February. 1921.
Date Of first publication October
16, 1920. cr
< \ MARY H. REFS,
M s n Administrative.
& HARRIS, lIi
Attorneys. Adv-11r20
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
Subscribe For the Republics
state Of Ohio. City OF Toisde.

Lucas County. %.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be
10 senior partner of the firm OF r. J
Cheney q Co.. doing business In the City
Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said nrni VII pay the sum Of
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me and subscribed In
A. y. 1885. A. W. GLEASON,
tSsaD |.. Not, ~ Public.
Hairs Cata--h Medicine n tiken In.
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF ths System. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ). CHENEY & CO.. To~Io. o.
Sod by all druggists, &c.
sIalr> FAMILY Pills for com ipation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06
BENSON news

BENSON. OCT. 24,-Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse T. eese are rejoicing in hay
ing their sons Tavern, and Irvine
home for short tine onNa visit, and
to help in securing their sugar beet
crop. } Bi)T illEfNAi
Simpson Rees who is in the ser
vice at Oklahoma, Yves recently home
on fifteen day furlough to help his
widowed mother Mrs. Mary Rees, to
harvest her crop but the bad weather
conditions prevented him from doing
much We regret that he could not
stay longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Funk are hap
py in having an addition OF another
son to their family. Mother and
babe are getting along fine.
Mr.. Phillip Purser and his son
were driving home from Logan in
white top last Tuesday evening and
were nearly at the road that runs
west from Hyde Park when an auto
coming from Smithfield ran into the
team breaking one of the horses legs
and throwing Mr.. Purser and Leon
ard out OF the vehicle which resulted
in the breaking in two places OF Mr..
Purser's collar bone and Of loosening
some of Leonard steeth. Mr.. Purser
was taken to the hospital where he is
sugering a good deal but it is thought
that he is some better at this writ
ing. AS Mr.. Purser is quite aged it
will be some time before he recov-
ers. The sympathy of all the ward
goes out for the family in their trou~
BILE especially for Mrs. Purser whose
health is not the best by good
deal.
Mr.. Alliston is not getting alon.
very well with his injured arm about
which previous mention has been
made.
The stormy weather we have had
lately has made sugar beet harvest
ing very difficult and on low wet
land impossible.
Can you believe that some of our
boys provided themselves with hip
boots and rain proof coats and work
ed everv day through snow and rain
In mud At present the land Is be- ,
coming much more favorable and the
harvesting of beets is going on quite |
successfully, so much SO that we |
have little time to give TO politics |
or religion. We know that our
creditors and the county treasurer
are very anxious about what we are
doing toward securing our crops.
The stormy weather has made our
roads so bad that we are almost on
an island, especially wehn It comes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-06

Subscribe FOR the Republican
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
COUGHLIN
BABY SMOTHERED
PasquaIe Said to Have Con-
fessed to Police officer.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. r. Blakley
Coughlin, the missing Norristown baby,
was smothered accidentally and later
buried near Egg Harbor, n. j., by
August. Pasquale, who confessed to the
kidnapping in the jail at Norristown
Major Lyan G. Adams of the State police
announced yesterday.
Pasquale revealed the complete details
OF the kidnapping, Major Adams stated.
The Major declared Pasquale seat for
him and confessed killing the Coughlin
baby.
Pasquals told OF entering the Coughlin
home and placing the child under his
coat while he made his get away, Adams
said.
Some distance from the house he I'M
buttoned his coat and found the child
dead. according to Adams.
Adams declined to give out the in
formation obtained from Pasquale rela-
tive to the exact place the baby is
buried
Pasquale's confession ended a four
months search for the missing infant
Recently he wrote a series of notes TO
the father demanding $4,000 ransom.
At present he is held under charges of
blackmajl extortion and using the mails
to defraud in connection with extracting
SO 900 from Coughlin.
If his confession is borne out, the
charge probably viii Unchanged to kid
uaping or murder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
MANY NEW HOMES
IN MARS HILL
Report on Suburb Splendid
Growth.

At the. annual meeting yesterday
at the Chamber Of Commerce Of stock
holders of the Greater indianapolis Indus
trial Association. founded in 1910 to de-
velop the industrial suburb Of Mars Hill,
o. d. Haskell, president Of the associa-
ton. made his annual report. showing
that during last year many new houses
have been built, not only in Mars Hi,
but beyond it to the west and between
Mars Hill and indianapolis proper; that
schoolhouses and churches have been
built OF are under construction. and that
the county is building an improved road
through Mars Hill, connecting haywood
and the addition to the west OF Mars Hill.
ZEAL ESTATE
ACTIVE.
eThe general real estate activity in this
section said Mr.. Haskell in his report,
s'the increased number OF homes, together
with the successful operation Of the La
Fayette Motors Company combine to give
US a satisfying outlook for the future.
''The lafayette Building Company has
exerted a large influence eliminating
real estate activities in this section
Mr.. Haskell explained that the La
Fayette Motors Company was Responsible
for the organization of the Lafayette
Building Company, and added that the
building line the weIl-known policy OF
the motor company to build product OF
superior quality and utility
NEW PLANTS
AID DIVISIONS.
After speaking of the importance OF
the location of Mars Hill, and of the
work at the plant of the Lafayette NO
tors. Company, Mr.. Haskell said that 1t
is our good fortune also to have the
new plant OF the Republic Creosoting
Company located at Minnesota street ana
Tibhs avenue, making it thereby an I'M
mediate neighbor Of Mars Hill and cor
trtibuting to the Industrial prosperity or
the entire vicinity.
"The new plant is progressing rapidly
and the officers of the company believe
that they Will be able to start nanufac-
turing operations there within the next
thirty or sixty days"
He spoke also in his report Of the Ad
vance Realty Company, made up of Mars
Hill lot owners, and said that it was
lending its influence and support 10 the
Lafayette Building Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
WATSON DODGED
SENATE ISSUES
Opposed or Failed to Vote on
Legislative Matters Vital
to Farmer Interests.

Senator Watson, whose record in the
United states Senate runs strangely par
alleI to that Of Senator Harding, failed
to vote on 165 important measures that
arose during his term. Senator Harding
lodged 1876 votes during the same period.
Watson, who is appealing to the ag
riculturaI element Of Indiana for re-elec-
ton to the senatorial cabal, did
not disclose by his vote in the Senate
that he was always friendly TO assist
ing the farmers, nor does his record
show that he always had the interests
of the people at heart.
For instance, he has been having much
TO say about the administration. being
responsible for the high price of sugar.
yet when President Wilson went before
congress and asked for authority to pur-
chase the Cuban sugar crop Watson
voted against considering the grant
1t has been demonstrated since that
had the authority been given the Gov
eminent at the proper time it would have
been able to control the price OF sugar
Harding also opposed the consideration.
Watson failed to vote on measures de-
signed to promote production of food
crops during the war, or agreeing to
the conference report on the agricu1-
rural appropriation act and on an
amendment reducing the appropriation
for the eradication of cattle tick and
other diseases.
He registered negative vote on an
amendment for the development Of new
fish sources OF food during the war
and also opposed an amendment sp
propriating $20,O00.O0O for the relief OF
farmers in droBght-stricken regions which
would have been in the nature OF loans
not exceeding $500.
The Indiana SenatoT also voted against
an amendment increasing the appropri-
ation for agricultural extension work
and he is credited with not having voted
on a bin to provide capital for agricuI
tural development and to create a
standard form of Investment on farm
mortgages.
He opposed a measure to dx salary
for the Farm Loan Board while Hard
ing did not vote on it.
Senator Watson did not vote on sew
eraI Of the important measures designed
to bring natural resources under the
food control act, such as petroleum, lum
Der and cotton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
TRUST OF
FARMERS is ON
Grain Dealer Charges Plan Is
to Hold for Prices.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 12.-That farm
ers are forming organizations through
out the country to force legislation to en-
able them to combine to hold their crops
until the price offered had reached the
figure they wish. was charged hereiyester-
day by p. Z. Goodrich, president Of the
Grain Dealers Association, speaking be-
fore the international Grain Conference.
He declared farmers were being misled
by ambitious politicians into forming or
carnations aimed at obtaining legisla-
ticn which would surpass advantages OBJ
tanned by labor.
Goodrich defended the method of ex-
changes in providing open markets for
buyers and sellers of the world grain
supply and said the public had been mis-
led as to grain marketing conditions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Gets Long Sentence
on Larceny Charge

On a charge of grand larceny, Jesse
Farmer was sentenced from a year to
fourteen years IN the JeffersonYille Re
formatory by Judge James A. Collin OF
the Criminal Court yesterday
Farrell Tate was sentenced to a day
IN Jail on a charge of grand larceny ami
Harry Grady was sentenced 20 six
months on the Indiana State Farm on.
= charge of petit larceny.
Changes of venue were granted to John
Ellis and Jerry Keys, charged with oper-
ating blind tigers
Fremont Afford will preside in the
Ellis case and Emsley Johnson win hear
the case against Keys.
Kate Zimmerman, charged with oper-
ating a blind tiger, was on trial In the
Criminal Court before a jury.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
NNsNS~s~~~~~~NrsN>r~ Ne~>>NNs|>~>r~NS~>-
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


City. Advertisement Legal Notice
ONCE OF the Board of TRUSTEES. Broad
Ripple Ind.
Broad Ripple. Ind. Sept. 10. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given by the Board Of
Trustees OF the town of Broad Ripple, In
diana, that sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by Il at its ONCE until 1880 o'clock
D. m. on the
18TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1920.
for the following described public Inn
provements in the town OF Broad Ripple
as authorized by Improvement resolution
NO. 16 FOR the Improvement of
BELLEFONTAINE STREET
by constructing a cement curb and gutter
on the west side of said street from the
alley south OF Sixtieth street to Sixty
fourth street and on the east side OF said
street from Sixty First street to sixty
fourth street.
All as shown on plans and as specified.
All work done In making OF saidN de-
scribed public Improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of said Improvement resolution and the
general and detail plans. profiles, draw
ings and specifications which are on file
and may be seen in the office of said
board or at the .of1ces of Jeup s. Moore
3O7 Indiana Trust building
Board of Trustees reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.S
w. II. TALBOT,
President.
w. II. ARCHER.
d. A. STACKHOUSE,
Roard Of TruSfeaa
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Church Federation
Intercedes for Boy

Interest Of the Church Federation in
ice Gambrill. 10, who has been held in
Jail for weeks without trial on a charge
of burglary, resulted in the case yester-
day being postponed until next Satnr,
day
1t is said Gambrill and two other boys.
who were not indicted, stole can or
beans aud pickles from grocery. al
though the Indictment charges Gambrill
with stealing merchandise valued at $40.
Attorney Symmes, attorney for the poor
In the Criminal Court, has been appointed
TO defend Gambrill, who has pleaded not
guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
DespOndent Husband
Hangs Self to Rafter

Dependency is given as the reason for
the suicide Of Jacob schatz. Y, 935 East
Raymond street. who was found hanging
to rafter in his attic yesterday by his
wife, Mrs. Anna Schatz.
According to Mrs. Schatz her husband
got up at 8 20 o'clock and at 10 o'clock
when she got up. she found him dead.
Mr., Schatz had been respondent for
about nine months and had not been
able to work since last Thanksgiving.
Resides the widow. two married sons
survive, John Schatz, 1918 North Healing
avenue. and Jacob Schatz, 1916 North Oak,
land avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Don C.. Prentiss to
Be AID Club Speaker

Don c. Prentiss OF the Sheldon 3usi
ness Service, will be the speaker at the
weekly luncheon Of the Advertising Club
today at u 10 O'Clock in the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Mr.. Prentiss win speak on "Advertis-
ing Policies.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE.
RENEWED MARMON
34'S
NOW READY FOR
DELIVERY

NOW READY FOR
DELIVERY
1918 sedan; ear re-
painted a light Brew
ster green. Has been
reup h OIL s t er ed and
equipped with new tires.
1919 touring car,
painted dark coach blue,
black tenders, running
gear and radiator shell.
1918 touring car,
painted coach blue, black
chassis, tenders and
radiator shell, new top.
Car equipped with good
Royal cord tires.
y
1916 touring car,
painted maroon, black
tenders and chassis;
equipped with ew
Goodrich cord casing.
1917 model seven-pas-
senger touring car,
painted dark blue and
equipped with new tires
and top.
1919 model touring
ear. This is a car to
be sold. Overhauled
and refnished. 1t is an
exceptional opportun-
ity.
All of the above cars
have been thoroughly
renewed in our shops
by men who are IA
miIiar with the Marmon
standard of workman
ship. Each renewed
Marrnon car is guaran-
teed for 90 days against
defective material and
workmanship under nor
NAL use. We will con-
slider trading in your
old car on any of the
above at its actual cash
value at this time.
We can equip some of
the open renewed Mar
mon ears with Aircraft
tops, which viii con-
vert them into very
comfortable closed cars
with plate glass win
dows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
aklE@ME M

We now have THE PROPOSITION
for wide awake, conscientious, stock
statesmen, located In this city, or
other Indiana territory. An oppor-
tunity for the energetic. Write or
call at No. 30 Peoples Bank Bldg
EXPERIENCED stock statesmen for first
class dividend paying securities of old
established Indiana corporation. Cali at
room 510 Board OF Trade any Tuesday or
Wednesday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Farmer
Drops Dead at Home
Special to The Times.

( BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. H.
Thomas j. Clarke, y. dropped dead Of,
lis farm west Of Bloomington. Sunday.
He was a member Of the Odd Fellows
and the Knights OF Pythias lodges and
he First Methodist Church
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

WANTED-THREE STOCK SALES
= MEN TO SELL COMMON STOCK
FOR A GROWING MANUFACTURE
ING CONCERN THAT HAS AN AR
TICLE OF MERIT; 800 SUBSTAN-
TIAL BUSINESS AND PROBES
SIGNAL MEN AND BANKERS
HAVE ALREADY PURCHASED
THIS STOCK. PHONE CIRCLE 81,
GENERAL MANAGER.
SALESMAN WANTED - Hustlers with
team or auto for exclusive territory !.
S5O-S60 a week easily made selling HebeT-
iing's medicines, extracts. toilet articles
spices and livestock specialtses direct to
consumers on farms Wonderful demand.
steady repeats. big profits and you are
your own boss. No investment in goods.
Experiences unnecessary. Splendid terri
tory now open. Write today.
THE HEBERLING CO. BLOOMINGTON
ILLINOIS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
sALesM EN-WANTEO

Stock Salesman w anted
We want Eve more 1--we stock statesmen.
Our proposition is unusualiyE attractive.
Some choice territory with good leads
now open Call at 40 Virginia ave and
let US show you one OF our wonderful lit
tie ice refrigerating machines. making
Ice and refrigeratioPs.
Arctic Ice Machine Co.
His arcade. Main 1885,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
FINANCIAL.

eesNeN~NNcsN~~~Ne~ra~ ~as~s>~rsHr>esNs~s>~rs
WE ARE PREPARED TO MAKE REAL
ESTATE LOANS PROMPTLY. WE
PURCHASE REALTY CONTRACTS
MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
LISTED AND UNLISTED.
INDIANAPOLIS SECURITIEa NCO.
FRANK x. SAWYER. Pres.
Eifth floor indianapolis Securities Bldg.
southwest corner Delaware and Market.
FIRST and second mortgages on Indiana.
and Indianapolis real estate. r. b. WILL
SON, los N. Delaware ST. lain 1873
INSURANCE In all BRANCHES AUBREY
ID. PORTER. 9le PEOPLES Bank Bldg.
Main 7o4s.
MONEY to loan on Gig and farm broker
age. SIS When Bldg.