davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

the Be-No Creep rriuay % i6si week
at the Smart gym. When IL comes to
decorating the Be Nos are nothing
IL not new and they got their ideas
from close observance of everything
from the moon to barber shop. The
result was a riot. The Ho, igan
method of serving the punch was as
new as the punch was good and the
music was he jassiest OF the jass.
The committee on general arrange
ments were Lester Jarvis. Eph JOS
ephson and Frog Mcdonald. ami they
put it over with their usual pep. Al
together the affair was a. refreshing
~ q sprins breeze. Can the Be Nos
entertains Wen pay they can.
= . . .
On next Tuesday February srd st
the Commercial club rooms Miss
Blanch Cooper will lecture on Child
Welfare and nutrition. This 10 the
first Of q series Of lectures to 10
fiven under the auspices of the
Unity Circle. Everyone interested 10
the subject Is cordially invited 20
attend.
The Wobycas met on Monday e.
en1ns With Miss Della Smith add
Miss Nay NcCarrey a. hostesses at
the home OF Miss McCarrey. The reg
ular> program was given by Miss
Grace Wood. The canyon camps for
the Beehive girls and Boy Scouts
were discussed and the club agreed
to support the movement Refresh-
nents were served.
| . . Q Q
The A. C. women's club me, on
Monday with Mrs. Robert Anderson
a. hostess. The program was given
by Miss Della Norrell who reviewed
one OF Galsworthy's books Another
shsaf" Mrs Russell Hartle a. a
special guest Of the afternoon.
! Wednesday afternoon OF this week
the Clio Circle met with Mrs, f. l..
tewart as hostess at her home OIL
. Second West street. The rooms VIE
bright with clusters OF red roses a.
tistically arranged. After the pre-
liminary club business had been TAX
en- care of Prof. w. o. Robinson rcay
from the collection or plays Wa
Echoes" Barries two plays. TIT
New Word and The Old Lady Show
Her Medals. At the conclusion re
freshments were served. Mrs.. II. c
Hayhall and Hrs. Eva GunnelI wer
q special guests.
Mrs. Bob Munson and three chill
dren who have spent the pas. mont
II in this city the guests of Mrs. Mur
sons mother Mrs. w. ID. Hess. lei
yesterday for their home in Montpc
fer.
Mrs. A. TSenkins was most de
lightfully surprised las Tuesday e.
ening when twenty OF her fr,ent
called unannounced bringing va
ssSIiety OF delicious eats and the sp'e
did spirits which goes for = got
time. The occasion was in honor
lMrs. jenkins birthday. Afte" 81
Der was served cards formed the Il
ture OF the evenings entertainers
>
Word comes from Mr.. and Nj
iii Carl Smart that they are very plea
antly ocated at 273 Gate avenu
Brooklyn, N. Y. They had a delig)
full trip stopping over in Chica
where they met Miss celia Sma
Iwho is engaged in dramatic wo
there, also DR.. and Mrs. Luke Cha
shaw of whom Mrs. Smart Is
III niece. They expect to begin in tn
L missionary la6ors in the near
ture.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31
Lundstrom Furniture & Carpet
Logan, Ut. Company Logan, Ut.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Tarbet and baby
daughter Elouise OF Twin Falls, ar
rived Thursday to spend the week
here the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. He
Der Tarbet.
Subscribe for The Logan
Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

The NJ. Al. club was delightfully."-
entertained Thursday evening Of this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Kim
ball as hosts. A profusion OF ferris
and cut flowers were effectively az
ranged about the rooms, and de-
licious supper was served. covers be
ing laid for nineteen. In addition
to the regular numbers Of the e,uc
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Last Sunday Miss Verna Ca'{o'
entertained at an deliberately app mt
ed dinner at her home in Hyde Park
IN honor OF the Misses Florence
Thomas and Irene Chichester OF oe-
den. A bowl OF virlets formed tie
centerpiece OF the table and covers
were laid for twelve.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

One OF the classiest Of daneGg
parties to be given this winter was
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Each Sonora model at its price is unequaed in quality
and value. Glance list of those who have bought
Sonoras and it that you reading Blue Book
Who's Who The names are those Of bankers, lead
ing business and professional men, women of social dis
tncton artists Of the stage,a people whose musical
tastes are cultivated and who demand the best.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

Mrs. Poulsen OF Ogden was special
guest. .as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

On next Tuesday February ard st
the Commercial club rooms Miss
Blanch Cooper viii lecture on Child
Welfare and nutrition. This 10 the
first Of . series Of lectures to 10
given under the auspices Of the
Unity Circle. Everyone interested IN
the subject Is cordially invited 20
attend.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-31

The A. C. women's club me, on
Monday with Mrs. Robert Anderson
a. hostess. The program was given
by Miss Della Norrell who reviewed
one OF Gaisworthy's books "Anothsr
Shsaf." Mrs. Ruaseli Hartle A. a
special guest Of the afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
INVERTEBRATES
 MANAGER IS A SICK MAN
Manager King Collapses on Witness Stand and Ordered
 To Bed By Physicians

GRAND RAPIDS, Mish., March 12-Paul King, Senator Newberry's s manager in the campaign in which fraud is charged, vainly attempted to resume offering of testimony at the trial this morning. He is. sui. fering from the effects of nerve ous collapse which seized him Tues day while on the witness stand.
 King was exhausted this morning after being on the stand for five minutes and the court suspended business while two physicians and Kings wife attended to him. The physicians have ordered him to bed and say the date when he will again be able to offer testimony is indefinite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
LEWIS COUNTY
 PROSECUTOR HAS
 FILED CHARGES
Names of Two More Wobblies Added to List Being Tried
 For Grimm Murder
COURT HOUSE JAMMED
Arguments of Attorneys and Courts Charge to Jury
 Attracts Immense Crowd

MONTESANO. March 12.-New in formation charging the Wobblies with the murder of Arthur McElfresh, one of the victims of the Centralia Armistice Day shooting, has been filed at Chehalis. Herman Allen, prosecuting attorney for Lewis Coun- ty, signed the information and war rants for the arest of the Wobblies will be served before the jury re- turns it's verdict in the Grimm case.
 The defendants are the same as those now on trial with two others who are yet uncaptured. The infor' nation in the McElfresh case is al most identical with the Grimm case information.
 The court house is crowded to hear the courts instructions to the jury and the attorney's~ arguments this afternoon The arguments, 1t is now believed, will continue into a nights session before the jury gets the case.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
CONGRESS NOT
 ANXIOUS TO VOTE PEOPLES MONEY
Congressman Fordney Takes Exception to Remark That
 He Would Buy Votes

WASHINGTON March 12.-Frank Keech, New York broker and for mor Lieutenant in the overseas ar my, yesterday testified before the House Ways and Means Committee. He said that former soldiers do rot heed nor desire a bonus but that many Congressmen would prob- ably support the bonus legislation to get the votes of the soldiers.
 Representative Jos. w. Fordney, of Michigan. chairman of the com mittee, took exception to the re- marks of Lieut. Kech and said that he considered it an insult for any one to say that he would spend two billion dollars of the public's money to be elected to any office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
TRIAL OF BISBEE DEFENDANT HALTS
 FOR ARGUMENTS
Counsel for Defendants Attempted
 To Justify Deportations r .aAFs s As Necessity

.~ TOMBSTONE. Ariz., March 12,,- After the examination: of four wit nesses for the defense in the Wooten case, in which two hundred and ten defendants are on trial for kidnap- ping in connection with the Bisbee .deportations, the State rested intro duction of testimony until argu- sments on the law of necessity can be heard.
 e-f Counsel for defendants in the opening argument justified the de- portation of the striking Bisbee miners under the unwritten law of necessity.
 The present trial was begun Feb, ruary last, and two thousand four hundred and eighty names were drawn before a jury could be se- cured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
IS OPPOSED !. TO INCREASE
 IN TAXATION
Secretary of Treasury Ob- jects to Issue of Bonds
 For Benefit of Soldiers

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 12 Secretary D. F. Houston, and As sistant Secretary Leffingwell, of the Treasury Department. are opposing William c. McAdoo's plan foe re- ducing taxation by bond issues.
 Secretary Houston yesterday told the House committee which is in. yestigating the soldiers relief that any increase of the present indebt- cdness of the nation would create . grave situation. MT. Leffingwell corroborated his chief.
 They told the committee that the worst thing possible would be to give bonds to the former soldiers because they would sell them at once and might realize but little on them. and that the least harmful way of providing bonus would mean increased taxation. HA
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
PROHIBITION LAW IS DRIVING
 PEOPLE AWAY
Congressman Tells House Commit tee Foreigners Are Leav-
 ing the Country

NEW YORK. March 12.-That the prohibition law is driving for eigners from America to other lands Is the charge made by Congressman Isaac Seigel, of New York City, before the House Immigration Con- mittee yesterday.
 He declared that foreigners were leaving America faster than they were arriving and he believed II was on account of the prohibition law. He told the committee that fifty-three thousand foreigners had arrived in America since January 1, this year and that sixty-one thou sand had left the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
DANIELS OPPOSED , 6
 CONVOY SYSTEM f SAYS ADMIRAL
Admiral Sims Tells Committee Dan- iels Failed to Act on. His
 Recommendation

; WASHINGTON, D. C., March 12. Admiral Sims yesterday told the Senate Naval Investigating Commit tee that the Navy Departments dis regard of his recommendation to adopt convoy system had proven infinitely more serious in it's bear ing on the war than other reported cases of alleged inefficiency on the part of the department.
 He said that Secretary Daniels. of the Navy Department, had contend ed for months that vessels with armed guards were safer when sail ing alone than with a convoy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
DOMESTIC BUSINESS
 AND WORLD COMMERCE
 AMERICAN OBLIGATIONS

INDIANAPOLIS. March 12.-Gen. Leonard Wood, speaking at Re- publican luncheon here yesterday said he believed the fostering of do- mcstic business and world com merce YVES one of the paramount obligations of Americans. He ad- vocated the careful training of con sular officers
 Gen. Wood says he. favors the peace treaty with the reservations Americanizing it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
sIrrsB eNDERs N REVOLT

WASHINGTON. March i2.--It Is apparent this afternoon that tne Re publican Senators have failed to line, up full support behind Senator Lodges substitute for the resefva- tions to Article x, and that there will be a battle over, 1t. Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. one Of the uncompromising opponents to the League of Nations, declared that Lodges substitute weakens the res' ervations to that article. He offered another substitute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
COAL MINERS
 DISSATISFIED . WITH INCREASE
Will Accept Findings of the Coal Commission Rather
 Than Break Faith

WASHINGTON, March 11--A maj ority report of Pre5iden' Wilson's coal commission has recommended a twenty five percent increase in the wage scale of the bituminous coal miners, but no change in tha working hours is recommended.
 John P White, representing the miners on the Commission, wanted a greater increase in the wage scale and will submit a minority report The increase allowed will absorb the fourteen percent granted the miners at the time the strike was called off
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
ACQUITTED BUT TAKEN BACK TO
 JAIL FOR SAFETY
Senator Knute Nelson's Son-in- Law Narrowly Escapes Assault
 By Neighbors

ALEXANDRIA, Ninn., March 12.- Gustaf Nelson, son-in-law of Senator Knute Nelson, of this state, was yesterday acquitted of the charge Of assault In connection with thedeath of Jos. Middleton, farmer. who was shot during a struggle with Nelson. Nelson said the shooting was accidental
 Intense local feeling was aroused by the shooting and was manifested during the trial by forty persons who. gathered outside the court house to attack Nelson when he was re. leased. ;. He was taken back to jail by the sheriff as a safety precaution
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
WOOD EXPECTS NOMINATION ON
 THIRD BALLOT
Supporters of Army Officer Claim 300 Votes to Start
 and Win Early in Ballot

SEATTLE, March 12.-A Seattle Times special says Gen. Leonard Woods campaign managers claim that they will enter the Republican National convention with 300 votes on the first ballot for Gen. Wood for the Presidential nomination, and that he will win the nomination on the third ballot. The special says it is difficult to get line on his strength, because the delegations from many states will enter the con vention uninstructed.
 The managers of the campaigns of Senator Hiram w. Johnson and Gov. r. O. Lowden dispute the claims for Gen Woods strength.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
WILL ATTEMPT COMPROMISE

WASHINGTON, D. e, March 12.- President Wilson. it Is said. will attempt to compose the differences between the majority and minority of the Coal Commission. The min CTS of the Illinois district are dis appointed by the recommendation of the commission that the wage scale be increased twenty-five per cent
 for bituminous coaa workers only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
CLOSING TESTIMONY
 IN THE WOBBLY CASE

MONTESANO, March 12.-E. w Thrali of Centralia, railroad brake man, defense sur-rebuttal witness in the, Wobbly trial, admitted yester- day that while acting as labor juror he assisted the defense in pro- curing witnesses.
 Fl John Huber, railroad fireman, a snr-rebuttal witness, said he saw Hubbard, a Centralia business man in Centralia on November Il. The state contends that Hubbard was in Portland on Armistice day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
CITY OF SEATTLE LOADED TO GUARDS {
 EN ROUTE NORTH

SEATTLE. March ,12.-The City of Seattle sailed last night for Ai- aska points with one hundred and sevehty-seven passengers. The pas sengers for Juneau are: Miss Maf- garet Moore. Miss Olive c. Dille. M., L. Stepp. NJ. H. Jacobson, J. N. Russell. c. w. ,Ferngreene. pr. A. w. Wilson, and wife. Mrs. A B. Bara. J. c, Miller. P. J. Ditser. Chris Nuffle. c. J. Towaeer. J. B. Potter, Capt. H. Bromley and Paul Peterson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
WOBBLIES FACE FURTHER TRIALS
REPUBLICAN, LEADER ACCEPTS SUBSTITUTE OF BI-PARTISANS
 AND PRESENTS IT TO SENATE;
 BETTER BINDERS" IN REVOLT

WASHINGTON. March 12.--Indica- tions that the Senate will reach an agreement on Article X of the League of Nations covenant were frightened today when Senator Henry Cabott Lodge, Chairman of the Foreign Re lations Committee and Republican leader, introduced substitute for the so-called Lodge reservations to that article. The substitute generally fol- lows the form of the substitute agreed upon at a bipartisan confer
 ence fgs.sa
 In presenting the substitute. Sen Iator Lodge said he did so in. the interest of compromise and not be- cause the new draft represented any substantial change in the. meaning of the reservations. He said the sub Istitute merely. modified the original preservation which was. designed to preserve the right ot Congress- to make war, F.. < r,f ! sas-S-
 Those Democratic and Republican Senators who constitute the so-caifed conference, believe the substitute offered by Senator ,Lodge will not only command the necessary votes to pass 1t. but that 1t will be acceptable to two-thirds majority of the Senate. and be adopted in the end by the President. It was de. signed for that purpose. &
 Heretofore, every amendment offer ed by the bi.paftisan confer6nce has been adopted This Is the first time Senator Lodge has sup ported them In their efforts. #
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
HOOVER CLUB WANTS
 INSTRUCTED DELEGATES

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12. r--7 The organization of Republican Hoover Club for the purpose of naming Hoover instructed delegates to the Republican National conven- tion has been effected here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
PILOT SAYS HE CAN REACH ROOF
 OF THE WORLD

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Major Schroder, who recently established 9 new altitude record by aeropiane, has reported that he found west trade wind blowing three hundred miles an hour at the thirty thousand feet height.
 Major Schroder believes it is pos sible to reach a height of forty eight thousand feet. which scientists believe 20 be the roef of the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
CAN'T COMPETE WITH CANADA

SEATTLE, Wash., March I2.- Washington state coal mine owners say they cannot stand the twenty five percent increase in wage scale of coal miners as recommended by the Coal Commission, and continue to compete with the low priced Cana dian coal.
 They claim that many of the mine owners are losing money at present by paying the fourteen percent in- crease allowed the. miners when the strike was called off They express the hope that the Coal Commission will make a distinction between the east and west in determining the wage scale.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
MINERS AND MINE
 OWNERS INDICTED
 FOR CONSPIRACY
Federal Grand Jury Charges Them With Having Restricted
 Manufacturing

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 12.-A special Federal jury has returned in dictments against one, hundred and twenty five mine owners and coal miners of this state.
 They are charger with having conspired to enhance the price ,of necessities by limiting the production and distribution of coal, thereby re- stricting manufacture.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
MINERS WILL ACCEPT

SPRINGFIELD, III, March 12.-- Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois Coal Miners Nnion, said the miners were not satisfied with the twenty five percent increase of the wage scale thirty five per cent, Coal Commission apointed by Pres ident Wilson,, but that they must accept or be placed in the position of having broken faith with the President.
 President Harrington believes the Commission should have advanced the wagescale thirty five percent and provided better working con ditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
CooLlEs WOULD PREFER tss TO STAY IN CANADA. ..r sr a, AFTER WAR SERVICE

VICTORIA, B. C., March F, Guards with bayonets have rounded up two thousand coolies from the Williams Head encampment who scattered in an attempt to- evade being sent back to China. They are on their way home to the Orient after war service behind the lines in France.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
FEEBLE MINDED
 BOYS SAID TO SHOW
 SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT

SEATTLE. March 12.-Herbert and Ernest voss. two boys nine and
 seven years old. left Seattle today enroute to the State School for feeble minded persons. It is al- legged the boys were found in cave near Seattle and had lived all their lives without being taught to speak. .N is claimed they are now show ing signs of improved, intelligence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
SCOW OVERTURNS 3i r AND FISHERMEN
 NARROWLY ESCAPE

NANAIMO. B. C., March 12.--A scow, carrying score of fishermen and theira belongings. and large quantity of fishing gear belonging to the Petersburg Fishing Company. was overturned off Balinac's Point last Tuesday while enroute North. The men were thrown into the wa ter but all were rescued by tugs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
CONVICTED SOCIALISTS MAY NOT HAVE TO SERVE
 THEIR PRISON TERMS

CHICAGO. ILL, March 12.-The casas of Victor Berger and four other Socialists who were sentenced to serve twenty years for attempted ob, struction of the draft, has. been con tinued indefinitely.
 By agreement between the attor- neys the appeals of William Haywood and ninety three other I. W. w. will be heard this month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
DEAD IN MISSOURI
 FROM TORNADO NOW NUMBER TEN PERSONS

SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, March 12.-- Ten persons are known to be dead, one reported dead, two missing and eight seriously injured as result of the toranado which swept the Turkey Creek Valley Friday night. Seven of the dead are children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
OFFICIAL CENSUS
 FIGURES MADE PUBLIC

WASHINGTON. D. C., March 12. The official census returns TOT Louisville, Ky. gives population of two hundred and thirty-four thousand, eight hundred and nine ty-one. The Louisville returns or 1910 showed two hundred and twenty-three thousand, nine hun- dred and twenty-eight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
 TAKES Bic DROP

NEW YORK. March 12.--For- eign exchange has again slumped, the opening quotation for the Brit ish pound sterling being $3.65, or seven and one-half cents below yes terday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
"scoTTY" ALLAN WILL ENGAGE IN
 ARCTIC TRADE

SEATTLE. Wash. March 12. - Alexander Allan. familiarity known throughout Alaska as "Scotty" Allan. has purchased the seventy six foot steamer Olga and will engage in the Arctic trade.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
MISSION URGES
 ACCEPTANCE OF ,
 ARHUNIAN MANDATE

WASHINGTON. D. C.. March f2. It is understood that the American mission. under Gen. Harbord. which recently tourned Armenia. has rec commended that America accept the Armentian mandate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
 MAKE FORTUNES IN ENGLAND

LONDON. March i1.-Over 340.- 900 persons in England made for tunes during the war, according to revenue officials testifying before the House of Commons select com mittee on war fortunes and. their taxation
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
FIFTY THOUSAND
 AMERICAN DEAD
 BE BROUGHT HOME

WASHINGTON, March l2.-sec- retary Newton D., Baker, of the War Department, has announced. that the bodies of fifty thousand American dead will be returned from France. The Department estimates that about twenty five thousand dead will remain buried abroad permanent txr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
PRICE OF COAL TO GO UP

ST. LOUIS, MO, March 12-Chair- man Buster. of the Operators Scale Committee for the Central field, said the cost of coal would be increased to the consumers if the miners were granted the increase allowed by the Coal Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
HOUSE REFUSES TO MAKE GEN. PERSHlNG
 PERMANENT CHIEF

l. WASHINGTON. D. C., March l2. -The House yesterday afternoon refused to amend the Army Reor- genization Bill D as to make Gen. Pershing permanent Chief of Staff. An amendment to change the mill tary justice provisions was also voted down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
STEAMSHIPMAN GETS
 A GOOD JOB WITH
 JAPANESE COMPANY

SEATTLE, March 12.-H. E. FL liott, a pioneer of Seattle and a former resident of Douglas. Alaska. who has been in the employ of the Alaska Steamship Company for years has been appointed assistant port captain for the Nippon Yusen Kai- sha Line here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
PRISONERS ESCAPE BY TUNNELING
 UNDER A WALL

BISMARCK. N D.. March 12.-I Officers with bloodhounds arel searching for four convicts whol tunneled through the State prison
 wall here last night and made their escape.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
LIVED AT ALKI PINT
 FOR SIXTY-THREE YEARS

SEATTLE. March 12.-Mrs. LOT ena M. Smith. pioneer of Wash ington State. and who has lived at AIKi Point for sixty-three years. is dead.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-12
ST; w JOSEPH SETH \ MAKES {, SMALL eA!1

The population of St. Joseph has in. creased from seventy-seven thou sand four hundred and three ten years ago to sevepty-seysn thoussna seven hundred and thirty.five.