davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
!, iIHE LOGAN. REPsIIRIIC,AAN,

rs n0f 1S1eilIg away rcnulesue "
German property We are gravely in
formed that the ships have been awarded
to Great Britain by board created In
conformity with the terms Of the peace
treaty. To meet the perfectly logical OBJ
lotion that the United States has not rati-
fled the peace treaty, the administration
cody and brazenly adopts the theory that
the articles of the treaty must be carried
out by the United States Notwithstanding.
If the President is not cautious he is apt
to find Tumulty giving away the White
House brio brac or the presidential golf
sticks to Ambassador Grey. Apparently
there would be just as much reason in the
act as in giving away the German liners
to Great Britain. 6
At the time the controversy arose our
state department timidly pointed QUO that
Great Britain had seized in German har-
bors tankers belonging to the Standard
Oil company. No less timidly was it sug-
gested that if the United States surren-
dered German property to Great britain
it was no more than fair that Great Bril-
tain should return American property to
the American owner. 1t was one of those
"fifty-fifty" propositions which so appeal
to the American mind, but apparently
anything less than Yninety-ten" does not
interest Great Britain. !, A prize court
awarded the American property to Great
Britain, which accepted as matter OF
course, or, one is almost tempted to say.
as a matter of divine right.
Other excuses for surrendering the
ships were given, evidently so that if one
excuse failed to appeal to all or most of us
each of us could pick the one most allur
ing to his fancy.
AS an appropriate climax Secretary
Daniels should award distinguished SER
vice medal to the members of the shipping
board, or is the President alone to blame?
The Citizen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08

tiuil, or WoruS VI LnaJ LeflOf,, was 10 give
aid and comfort to the enemy and to spur
him on to deeds that could not fail TO
cause war. 1t was because Germany and
Austria thought we did not mean What
we said that they were not to be deferred
from their insults, outrages and atrocities
1t is true that the President had COM
mitted somewhat similar error Of jutlg-
ment when he employed the phrase "too
proud to fight" in one of his speeches, but
at the worst, the speech was not made di-
rectly to the threatening foe, whereas
Bryans' conversation with the Austrian
envoy could only be considered direct
diplomatic communication from the secle-
tary of state.
1t VISA one of the unhappiest blunders
ever made by statesman and the ghost
Of it will haunt Mr.. Bryan I'd his dying
day. Not all his magnetism can hypnotic
even his old admirers into forgetfulness
of that mistake. They may be glad to re-
gard him as one of our "elder statesmen"
and love him for the old days and mcnl-
cries, but cannot picture him as ever
again presidential candidate Citi-
zen. .e9a..ie- Hs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1920


the circulation of "Red" literature.
The question arises also us it not time
for propaganda of TRUTH" Mr.. Sher-
man Rogers, addressing the New York
Chamber of Commerce, and speaking
from personal contact with workinginen
in the woods of Washington, pointed out
how laboring men everywhere are being
misled by an army of $4,000 skilled agita-
tors and by tons of anarchistic literature
Mr.. Rogers described the leaders in this
propaganda as the "craftiest brains in
the whole country" and declared that the
only way to counterfeit the grip they were
Citing upon the laboring man was by
education.
Men of wealth, whose property is at
stake, have permitted this propaganda of
falsehood to go on with scarcely a pro-
test. The minds of employees have been
poisoned by agitator and anarchist, and
employers have taken no concerned action
to tell their employees the truth about bust
ness. Not only SO, but in many instances
business men support by generous adver-
tising journals without patriotism or de-
voiion to secure economic order. They
should be ashamed to acknowledge that
their business needs publicity gotten
through such channels. The money given
to publications that foster unrest and ap-
peal to class passion might better go to
publications that stand for truth and the
institutions that have made America
what she is today. ~s
E.W.Howe writing in his monthly pub
LEGATION in Kansas says in his usual incis-s
i've style: "The market is full of quack
papers, containing easy-to-take nostrums
for every human ill and pink panaceass
for white livered people; but they are all
dope-at best cheap opium and wood al
cohol-purveyors Of half-lies, near-lies
and lies" This may hit the sensational
press little hard, but there is q basis OF
truth in it as everyone knows who follows
the daily papers. 49,.
The country needs program OF publ
city which will tell the truth upon all
questions pressing for answer. Darkness
is driven out by light. The best way to
meet campaign of sedition and lies is by
campaign of loyalty and truth. The
people may then be trusted to turn upon
false and seditious leaders.-Leslie's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08

skilled laborer noneducaticnal exam
nation will be held ON January 1S,
1920, for the purpose Of filling va
cancy in the position Of unskilled
laborer in the custodian service at Lo-
gan. Utah.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary, board of civil service
examiners, at the Logan post once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
A PROPAGANDA OF TRUTH

We have all sores of propaganda OF ev-
il. The exposure by the government OF or
ganized seditious and anarchistic activi-
ties should result in the speedy deporta-
ton of all aliens who are seeking to de
stroy our institutions. Congress, too. has
been remiss in not passing legislation that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
CLASSIFIED ADDS

q . s 9 so % 8 . . = . .
FOR SALE-Farm of ~ or II ac-
res. large house. barn. other farm Ina
provements. orchard Of good apples,
plumbs and pears, other trees for
shade. wood or lumber. Good beet.
dairy or truck farming. Quick sale
reduces price. See farm and inquire
at ITO N. Second East street. Ls-
gan. Adv-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucaa County. sg.

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County. %. ,
: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that nc
Il senior partner of the firm of r. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo County and State aforesaid.
snd tbet said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every cLse Of Catnrrh that cannot be
cured by ~. use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. 30 FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn 20 pcforo me ard subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December.
4. ID. 1856. A, w GLEASON,
tSenh god Notary Public.
Eslrs Catar-h Medicine n taken in
tcraaify and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
Tor testimonials. free. fth9N all !.
r. ]. CHENEY. & CO., Toselo. G.
sSld by all druggists, Toe.
aali's Family Pills for coL~ipation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08
U. 8. CIVIL SERVICE sxAAINA-
TON

The United States Civil Service
announces that an I'M
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-08

stenographers, bookkeepers and mes
senger girls. rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

Influence the social lie OF aus cam-
mUnity. therefore. we the under
signed. without ~qpeedsling the r.ght
Of every inditldbfi "a Shcir pcrsonNf
Views upon thin Hs al other quea-
lions, DO respectfully petition tho
board Of trustees Of me rcming pub
lite schoois. from ~. standpoint ~
regulations prnnihiinE ine tcfchers
from engaging IN dancing curing the
schOol termT The lrtrilera finrad
the f0iiowinE protest Sc answer 20 the
action nf the ministers Al Circulating
the petition. They arc exceedingly
indignant ~ the measures taken 10
curtail their actions and an hut two
signed the Instrument We. ne teach
ers, are willing 20 De- condemned be-
cause az incniclencY IN our work or
because 81 ronduct unhecoming a.
tenehcr. but we desire to enter vigor-
our protest against the action called
for by thiH petition as undemocrauc.
an insult 90 zach OF as personally, a
reflection upon the teaching profess
sion and entirely subversivs or the
best Interests Of the rIbiic schools"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

tN""A ANF"t 49, ~
"a a duty which they owed 20 This
court and 10 their client.
Emotional Insanity No Dtfenrc.
n have no doubt o. the sincerity Of
the medical exutst8 stating their
nplhion a. 20 the Insanity 81 the ac-
cueed. hut ihc condltlon Of mind
which they attributed % her a. the
time Of the commission of the act,
va. emotional temporary insanity. a.
not recognized tn the law Public
policy cannof give 20 emotions which
are 81 anger and rescufe che char
Hcicr of insanity which relieves Of
criminal responsibility. while that
issne had TO 80 70 the Jury. to this
SQUIRT the claim OF Insanity did not
address itself seriously.
n know Of no appeal that could
POSSIBLY be made which could proanDt
this court 10 take the action Il now
intends 10 take other than the plea
tass made In view of what ! have
lust stated az 60 the character Of the
ease. J hnte obecsvea fhe conduct 81
Judge Dneter since this case first
came 10 trial. I cannot foreEo eN-
pressing admiration Tor a. lie ferved
4 long ind distinguished terra as
chief fuafice ~ the supreme court u
KaEsas. he has been n practicinr law
yer TOR SO Year,. his conduct displays
habits and characteristics which are
peculiarly an ornament. IA the legal
nfofwlsion. <srd observing him. a. IS
d mater OF pride 10 he profession
fnat ne has acted a. he has The
court cnnnof. ~ unmindful Of the
Ealnrg ne has said. cannot be un-
fouchcd by the appeal he has made.
~ is because OF this appeal. because
~ II alone. that the demands Of JUS
ilce are 10 20. b may be admitted.
greatly unestisfied. The ienicncy
nhieh the Rher pf the deceased In
This case has - beautifully and
touchineiy demanded 81 tho court
nliI be- granted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
What's Doing
Around the State

DEMINC-rhe following petition
was presented 80 ali Of the cknrchcs
~ the city. W. two. the Roman
Catholic and the -Episropuiian. fts
reception ~ some churches seems %
haye been guile enthusiastic, and less
~ AZ pthfrs. believing that me in-
siqcnccl 81 the modern dance - g. iml-
cal TO the highest Interest " the
young life 81 the community. aud
whereas The Influence Of the teachers
nf the public schools sitally anocl and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Grays VIII Meet
Santa Fc Tomorrow

The Albuquerque Gr8ys will play
he santa Fe team al Bnrclas field
tomorrow afternoon al 3 o'clock. The
Santa Ne team n boastinE a new
nitchcr from ~ rnso who Wm prob
noflco. Z.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
DR.. L. B. Birney Elected
Methodist Bishop

~ rnn ha4ociAFro gnnnu
~. Hirnry. or Boston university, was
Elected bishop o. the Methodist Epis-
rppal church on the ballot iakUn yes
tfrday, the general conference WAS
irformed Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
IALLs THREE FLOORS
TO \ STOMACH ACHE.

HolST2SZ hityo an awtui stom-
nch rrhc.@ d. Lcwvinesicv told the
umbuinncc driver Hc had just fallen
three stories. %aiiahting head first in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

soft mud. Es-opt for the discomti-
turo iu his stomach he was O. X.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
"A Reserved Seat

Give your appearance all that it deserves. Occupy the
position you rightfully deserve. Be on the firing line of
progress in a reserved seat.
Good appearance helps. Look as well as yol can. Your
personality deserves it-your fight for success needs it
and your friends expect it of you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Kuppenheime
good Clothes

never betray your personality or the lines of your figure.
They help you-they are fitting companions that tell
those about you that you are keen and have good taste.
Not only good taste in your ideas of style, but your ideas
of quality and economy.
Here is one of the many Spring creations. A beautiful
setting double-breasted. Note the collar and lapels and
the way the coat conforms to the breast and waist. Note
the splendid way it breaks when it is buttoned.
See the window displays. Come in and see how much
you get. for your ~money-materials, style and tailoring.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-Secre-
tary Lansing is the third cabinet
officer appointed by President
Wilson to quit after differences
with the executive.
William J. Bryan was the first
He resigned June 9, 1915. because
OF a disagreement with the presi-
dent over the handling of the dip
lomatic correspondence with Ger
many growing out OF submarine
warfare.
The second was Lindley NJ. Gar
rison, secretary of war. who gave
up his post on February 10, 1916,
because of differences with Mr..
Wilson over the question of in
dependence for the Philippines.
Mr.. Lansing was appointed sec
retary Of state ad interim after
the resignation of Mr.. Bryan and
served until June % of the same
year when he was made secretary.
He has not announced his plans
for the future, but is expected to
return to the practice of inter-
national law. as did his father-in-
law. John w. Foster, when he
completed his term as secretary
of state.
Mr.. Lansing entered the State
department in 1914 as counselor
after having represented the gov
ernment on a number of diploma
tic missions and arbitration COM
missions. These included service
as associate counsel in the Bering
sea arbitration in the early nine
ties, counsel before the Bering seas
claims commission in 1896 and
1897. solicitor and counsel for
American representative on the
Alaskan boundary tribunal in
1908, and counsel in the Atlantic
fisheries arbitration. 10 years age.
The retiring secretary is 55
years OF age and was born and
raised at Watertown, n, Y, where
he still maintains home. He was
graduated from Amherst college
and practiced law Tor three years
before beginning his work as rep
resentative OF the government on
various International arbitration
commissions.
With the passing of Mr.. Lans-
ing there remain only five mem-
bers of Mr.. Wilson's original cab
met and one of these, Secretary
Lane, will retire March l. The
others are Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, Secretary of Labor Will
son, Postmaster General Burlesor
and Secretary OF the Treasury
Houston. Mr.. Houston originally
was appointed secretary of agri-
culture and was moved to the
treasury recently when Carter
Glass entered the senate.
Besides Mr.. Lansing, Mr.. Bry-
an. Mr.. Garrison and Mr.. Lane, the
members resigning have been AS
sociate Justice Reynolds or the
supreme court and Thomas Watt
Gregory, who served as attorney
general: William Gibbs McAdoo
and Carter Glass, who served a,
secretaries of the treasury, and
William c. Redfield, of the depart
ment OF commerce
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
COMPLAINT CARDS
FOR CONSUMERS
SENT RETAILERS
Economy Campaign Director
Asks All Purchasers to
Write Out Their Kicks"

Lincoln. Feb. l5.-(Special. Mrs.
c. G. Ryan, state director of the
Economy campaign, is sending out
cards today which will give every
individual a chance to get in COM
muuication with her department.
The cars will be placed in the hands
OF merchants and any individual is
welcome to one.
When any purchaser becomes
dissatisfied with a purchase, one OF
these cards can be made out and
sent TO the local economy director
and investigation will be made.
The communication is as follows
you will receive with this letter
a number of the consumers COM
plant cards.
I'VE send this package with the
request that you assist in the dis
tribution OF the cards by having
your statesmen put them in the hands
of your'
1T is believed that retail dealers
will welcome these cards as an op-
portunitv to show their good faith
and to convince customers they are
cooperating with federal authorities
to weed out profiteers.
You realize that high costs are
causing discontentment, that many
consumers trace the trouble no fur
ther than their immediate handler
OF merchandise and hold him re-
sponsible for profiteering and other
ills of which he my be, and probably
is. entirely innocent. g,r
I'VE believe the, complaint card
will focus attention upon legitimate
complaints and check distrust, ex-
aggeration and misstatements.
"Your statesmen will be of service
if they put these cards in the hands
of the trade with the suggestion
that the retailers invite their Gus
toners attention to them, thus
showing generous spirit OF CO.
operation in efforts to reduce the
high cost of living"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14

A~ 4NA@&A ~-~<I-oA]H~S
Washington. Feb: 15.-Frank l..
Polk, under secretary of state, will
be made secretary ad interim tomor-
row to act until President Wilson
appoints a successor to Robert Lam
sing. This is expected to be in the
very near future.
Several names were suggested to-
night in administration circles, but
officials frankly admitted that they
had no definite information as to
whom the president had in mind for
the place. . ,.... .t.
Chief among those suggested was
Mr.. Polk, but his friends say that he
will not accept the appointment if
offered him because of the state OF
his health and in fact has long had
in mind to resign from the state de-
partment and take long rest, which
his physicians have urgently advised.
Mr.. Polk entered the State de-
partment as counselor September 10,
1915, succeeding to the post Mr..
Lansing held before becoming, sec
retary. He was made under-secre-
tary of state June %, 1919, under the
legislation passed by the last con-
gress creating the office. He served
as acting secretary of.state through
out the time Mr.. Lansing was at
the peace conference in Paris. j Be-
tore entering the State department
Mr.. Polk was corporation counsel
of New York City and also was
member of the civil service commits
sion there. r.t..
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Great Britain and Russian
Soviet Sian Agreement

Copenhagen. Feb. l5.-The pro-
longed negotiations between James
O'Grady, representing Great Britain
and NJ. Litvinoff, on behalf of the
Russian soviet government. ended
i'll all agreement signed Thursday.
British war prisoners in Russia
will be released and British civilians
repatriated. Russian war prisoners
i'll England will be released and
Great Britain will provide transport
for the repatriation of Russian pris
oners i'll neutral countries.
1t also was arranged that the
Archangel government should ex
change bolshevik prisoners for
white prisoners held by the boil
sheviki.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Agricultural Bill Passes
With Extension Clause

Washington, Feb, 13.--After a
weeks debate the house completed
work on the regular agricultural ap-
preparation bill carrying $30,500, 900,
or S,lO0,000 less than granted by
congress for the present fiscal year.
Formal passage of the measure went
over until Saturday. --.
Efforts to reduce the 81 100000 ap-
preparation for county extension ana
farm demonstration work was de-
teated, Representative Purnell. re-
publican of Indiana, leading the heh,
for the retention Of the larger
amount
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Wine Necessary for Soul,
Saws Maeter|inck in Chicago

Chicago. Feb. 15.-M. Maurice
Maeterlinck and his bride arrived
in Chicago aboard the private car
Mayflower, usually reserved for
travelling presidents. He found a
series of functions planned for his
reception .
Functions" sighed the dramatist
when newspapermen arrived to in
terview him. "What is a function
a speech and a pitcher of water.
Some day when America is not so
naive it will realize that wine is
necessary for the soul"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Aviatrix Killed When "Pack"
Parachute Fails to Open

san Francisco, Feb. l3.-Tangled
ropes, it was learned, prevented Il
pack parachute from opening and
caused Mrs. Ethel Broadwick to fall
1000 feet to her death.
The parachute, invented by her
husband, was carried on Mrs. Broad
wick's back like a knapsack and
when she leaped from an airplane
the parachute failed to open. She
had made more than $500 parachute
leaps and she was attempting to
make her second test leap with the
pack" parachute.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
South Dakota Town Razed 4
By Fire for Third Time

Mitchell. S. D., Feb. l3.-For the
third time in four years the town of
Fulton, IA miles east of here, is be-
ing razed by flames driven before a
strong wind. At midnight the flames
were sspogtsd sndSs eoptxol
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Hoover Republican Club
Organized in Home Town

Palo Alto, Cal, Feb. l3.-The
organization of a Hoover Republi-
can club "to give active and volun-
tary expression to the demand for
Herbert c. Hoover for president
of the United States and to obtain
his nomination by the republican
party" was perfected here today by
fellow townsmen of the former food
administrator.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
EIihu Root Is Honored by
+ the Council of the League

London, Feb. l3-Elihu Root has
been invited to become a member of
the committee to prepare plans for
the construction OF permanent
court of international justice The
list was announced at today's ses-
sion of the council OF the league OF
nAsieaA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Coalition-UniOniSt Is
Elected to the Commons

London. Feb. l5.-In The bye
election for the Ashton-Unde Lyme
constituency to fiji the seat made
vacant in the House OF Commons by
the elevation of Sir Albert Stanley
to the peerage, Sir Walter Defreecc,
the coaliton-unionist candidate, won
by a comparatively narrow margin.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Lincoln Watching for
Men Who Got $4,000
From Bank in Kansas

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 15.-The state
bank OF Blaine. Kan. was robbed
Friday night of $4,000 in money.
and between $4,000 and $4,000 in
Liberty bonds. according to a mes
sage received today by the police of
Lincoln. Lincoln authorities were
asked to be on the lookout for the
robbers
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
Will Grant No Extension
for Income Tax Returns

Washington, Feb. l5.--No extcn-
sion of time for filing income ta.>
returns will be granted this year by
the bureau of internal revenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-14
The Weather.

...... Forecast.
Fair Saturday and Sunday; rising
Sunday and in nortlt-
west Saturday. a,.
- Hourly Temperature.