davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
WHY SHIPS DON'T SELL RAPIDLY

The chairman Of the Shipping Board,
John Barton Payne, dutifully follows the
example of his predecessor, Mr.. Hurley,
and talks Of great American merchant
marine. He is sad because the sales Of
ships do not keep pace with the launch
ings, and evidently regrets that the few
successful shipping companies in the L.
S. wait for lower prices before buying.
Mr.. Hurley left office without explain
ing the exact manner in which shipping
company might buy steamer built at
war prices, man it with American sailors
at high wages and still compete in the
freights of the world, with ship owners
whose vessels cost half as much and who
are free to hire seamen at wages 60 per
cent lower than those drawn by American
crews.
Judge Payne expects private enterprise
to take too large risk. Shipping COM
panies might make money for time but
when the rest of the world gets going we
can no more compete with them in chip
ping-as the prices, wages and laws now
stand-than American manufacturers,
with wages and low production as they
now exist, will be able to bid against Ear
opean manufacturers when Europe gets
going in the old way.-New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
CHROME ORE A GREAT
WESTERN INDUS
TRY

Mining Of chrome ore for steel
manufacture became great western
industry during the European war
when foreign imports were cut off.
With revival of foreign shipping
great quantities of this ore are i'm
ported and the home mining industry
cannot compete.
Chambers of Commerce have taken
up the question of reviving chrome
ore production in our country on a
large scale.
f. s. Bramwell, a prominent west
ern promoter of large industry, has
been employed to start the ball roll
ing.
He has just attended conference
in San Francisco of western chrome
miners at which plans were outlined
ror a movement that will result In
resumption of chrome mining. Dur
ing the war the owners of chrome ore
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
AWFUL LOSSES OF LIVE STOCK
IMPENDING

In spite Of large shipments of livestock
to better feeling grounds there will be en-
ormous losses from shortage Of feed on
the ranges.
There is danger that two million head
Of livestock cattle and sheep will freeze
and starve in the west this winter. Can.
not this awful loss and suffering be av-
erted by rich and powerful people?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
A TIMELY LESSON

Our wartime plunge into govern
ment ownership has averted peril
which otherwise at this time might
have been imminent. We know now
what government ownership and OPP
GRAFTON OF public activities is. We
know what it means to the utilities
and the country. We know it. not
from theory. but from practice. On
a large and comprehensive scale we
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
10 THE MEN OF AMERICA

You talk of your breed Of cattle, ~ -
And plan for higher strain, - /,
You double the food of the pasture,
You heap up the measure of grain;
You draw on the wits Of the nation
To better the barn and the pen;
But what are you doing, my brothers,
To better the breed Of men?
nnnerus34s
You boast Of your Morgan and Hereford
OF the worth of a calf or a colt,
And scott at the scrub and the mongrel,
AS worthy fool or dolt;
You mention the points of your roadster
With many wherefore" and when"
But, all, are you coming, my brothers.
The worth of the children Of men?
hG
You talk of your roam colored filly,
Your heifer so shapely and sleek;
No place shall be filled in your stanchions
By stock that's unworthy or weak.
But what of the stock Of your household?
Have they wandered beyond your ken?
Oh, what is revealed in the roundup
That brands the daughters Of men?
And what of your boy? Have you meae.
ured ..r,lssg mx3
His needs for growing year?
Does your mark as his sire, in his features
Mean less than your brand on steer?
Thoroughbred-that is your watchword
For stable and pasture and pen;
Rut what. is vour word for the homestead
Answer, you breeders of men!
Miss Rose Trumbull in Good Citizen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
Noes laid to pyspep,ia.

How many serious family Quarrels,
marriages out of spite, and alterations
of wills might have been prevented
ny gentle dose of blue pilll What
'dwfll instances OF CHI. onic dyspepsia
IN The character Of Harriet and .Othel-
'c! Banish dyspepsia from society and
you have no crime, or at least SO little
that yor would mol consider |: worth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kingsley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

-ruef may De stored N the same space,
brings the total amount Saved to con-
siderable amount in years time.
These facts simply emphasize the ne
cessity Of a national policy encouraging
to increased development of the oil in
dustry SO it may meet the rapidly grow
ing demand.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01
NO REMEDY

A few years ago the west suffered from
car shortage. This was used as an ar
gument for government ownership Of
railroads.
Now with virtual government owner
ship and operation of the roads for near
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

properties in response tot he require
ments of the government, made ex-
tensive development and attained a
considerable output. At the close Of
the war the government cancelled its
orders.
1t is the purpose to secure the es-
tablishment Of a tariff Of SEA a ton,
which would make chrome ore COM
mand a price of about $50 ton
Secretary Lane is sid to be favorable
to the enactment of measure by
congress that will afford protection
to the chrome industry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

have tried the experiment-tried 1t on
our railroads, on our telegraph lines,
on our telephone lines and on our
trans-oceanic cables.
Even In those states Of the middle
west where. prior to this beneficent
experience, the governmnn1u6ru
ship idea had tpsf strongest root,
the drea@ has now dissolved. Were
q vote taken today in these very
states where, prior TO the war, senti-
ment was strong and growing for this
form OF Socialism, the result would
be an overwhelming defeat for the
proposition. A proposal to put our
basic utilities under government
ownership and operation would be
showed under in all sections Of the
country.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-01-01

city Of laws regulating their manner OF
doing business. ssas sssas
Our governments policy should be one
of cooperation instead Of competition
with this industry. =.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
SPECULATION
 IS RIFE AS 10
 VOLSqEAD ACT

If the VOlstead act applies to the Territory of Alaska, in the decision of the supreme court upholding the cOnstitutionality of the prohibition amendment which, according to teIe- graphic advices, state that the Vol stead act shall be enforced in every state in the union, regardless of whether the state has ratified the amendment, the case of Arthur Abatte will probably be reversed and tried over again.
 Abatte was convicted in the district court on April 8 under the Alaska bone dry law, although the crime was committed after the Volstead act went into effect. Judge Robert w. Jen- nings, in rendering his decision in the case, held that this could be done and that in respect to this case the Volstead act did not apply.
 An appeal from the decision of the district court has been filed with the circuit court of appeals by Judge John R. Vim, attorney for Agate, on the ground that the Alaska bone dry law is superseded by the Volstead act.
 Attorneys naturally are very much interested in knowing just how far the Volstead law may apply in Alaska or whether it will really asupercede the bone dry" law
 Until an opinoin is received from the attorney general, or the full deci- sion of the United States supreme court is received here, the question will remain point for speculative dis cussion.-Juneau Capital
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
NORTHWESTERN SAILED TODAY
 FOR CORDOVA

SEATTLE, June IS (by Associated Press ).-The steamer Northwestern sailed for Northwestern Alaska at nine o'clock this morning, carrying 379 pas sengers. In the passenger list are the following for Cordova: Mrs. D. Davis, Mrs. Tex W. Lynch, Mrs. Mary Marin foch, J. w. Weetherby, Mrs, B. B. Lee, Mrs. M Finklestein, Johnson Ol- son, Mrs. J. D. Mccormick, Donald Mccormick, Kenneth Mccormick David L. Page, W. P. Smith, Nita John stone, w. B. Bersinger, Miss M. Mahar A. Mahar, Dick Benson, Louis Corbly, B. Reynolds, Mrs. F. Alexander, w. Delerick, N Masonich, W. WaggenOr, G. F. Flynn, and twelve steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
AMERICANS CAPTURE
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

LONDON, June Is (by Associated Press).-1n the international tennis tournament doubles Johnston and Til den beat the British team in the semi finals, while R. Norris Williams and c. s. Garland beat the Japanese team, giving first and second places in the doubles championship to the Amer jeans.
 Johnston defeated Shimidzu, of Japan, and Tilden beat Major Dudley, of England in the semi-fnal singles, leaving the two Americans to fight it out 'or first and second places in the championship.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

dance takes place. In fact these af- fairs are growing so popular that no- wants to miss any of them.
 Three new applications for oil leas- ing permits were filed in the office of the general land office at Juneau. The claims are situated in the Katalla oil fields. Two of the applications were made by Louis McCallum and the other one by w. E. Bigelow
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
'FRISCO'S EXPORTS TO
 BOLIVIA INCREASING

SAN FRANCISCO, June IS (by As sociated ss).-Exports from San Francisco to Bolivia for the first three months of 1920 aggregated about $40O,- 900, as much as the entire exportation for the year 1919, according to the fig ures of Alberto Palacios, Bolivian con. sul general here. Palacios said he be- .lieved similar increase in trade would be shown by Seattle also.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
MASONIC MEETING

Special meeting will be held at 8:30 Saturday evening, June 19 Work in the first and second degrees.
 J. H. SELLEN, W. M. W. E. BROWN, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST .
 AROUND TOWN
Jones' laundry has received an en- closed Ford delivery car.

Jones' laundry has received an en- closed Ford delivery car.
 There will be train for Chitina and Kennecott tomorrow morning.
 Mrs. M. Finkelstein left Seattle this morning for Cordova on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Jack Sapiro.
 On account of an interruption in the cable the Daily Times is today unable to publish it's full Associated Press report
 The Alaska road commission has wired from Valdez that it wants forty men to work on the trail near the Key stone canyon.
 The exterior of the building occu- pied by the Cordova Beverage and Dairy company is being improved with fresh coat of paint.
 The first mail of the summer con- tract, between Fairbanks and Chitina by the Gibson Auto Stage arrived in Cordova on yesterdays train.
 The steamship Alameda left Seward at 1130 o'clock this morning and is due in Cordova, on her southbound trip, about 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.
 The Bank of Alaska has on display in it's window the new issues of first, second and third Liberty Loan con- verted gold bonds, with coupons at tached.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Members of the Northland Club are again reminded of the dance at the club rooms tonight. The hostesses are Mesdames B. l.. Harwood, R. H. L.. Noakes and J. Sapiro.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Mrs. J. D. McCormac and two sons, Donald and Kenneth, are returning to Cordova on the steamer North western, which sailed from Seattle this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-18

Another rousing crowd and 8. good time at Eagle Hall tomorrow night, when the Cordova Jazz orchestra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
STRIKE IS PROBABLE
 RESULT OF WAGE
 AWARD AT CHICAGO
Continued From Page l

$160, ,O9s ,OOO.
 Engine and trainmen $157, 100000,
 Railway shopmen s139, 9,237,000.
 Expressmen Left Out. The remainder will be divided among the station employees. yard men and dispatchers, and marine em- ployes on tugs, ferries and other railroad owned harbor boats.
 Nearly 75,O0O employees of the American railway express company are not included within the provis- ions of today's award. The board will open a hearing Thursday to pass on their demands. Only blacksmiths, electricians and other shop employees of the express company some 2,500 in number, are affected by today's decision.
 The problem of the railroad men who joined new unions last April and struck for immediate increases also remains unsolved. The labor board maintained it's stand that the strikers violated the transportation act by walking out without first submitting their grievances and that therefore the case of the strikers was not be- fore the board. No references to the new unions is made in the decision, but the preamble specifically names eighteen recognized organizations as being parties thereto on behalf of the men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Snowy Splendor Absent as Eugenie
 is Laid to Rest

Farnsborough, England, July 20,-- Only vestige of that magnificence which attended her eventful years as the wife of one of the most powerful monarchs in Europe marked the flu neral this morning of the once bril- liant Empress Eugenie at the little St. MichaePs abbey church near the quiet English village of Farnsborough Gorgeously robed churchmen ad- ministered the last rite, but there was an entire absence of military display or other show of state splendor. King George and Queen Mary of Great Britain. King Alfonso and Queen Vic toria of Spain. the Duke of Connaught the Prince of Monaco, members of the British royal family, former King Manual of Portugal and former Queen Amelia, as well as the Italian and French ambassadors and other mem bers of the diplomatic world, paid their final homage to the last empress of the French. The chief moumers were Prince Victor Napoleon and Princess Clementine.
 These. together with other members of royal families grouped about the casket in the sanctuary where monks had kept vigil since the body was deposited there Sunday night
 The mahogany casket ornamented with, silver reposed in front of the altar, with the pail of black and gold used at the funeral of the prince i'm perial. Eugenie's son, it's only cover | ing. There was notable absence of wreaths and other floral offerings.
 The services lasted two hours. In the crynt the casket was placed on purple draped trestles in front of the altar. the churchmen and morn CTS forming silent circle while the abbot concluded the rites.
 Princess Clementine. as the last monotones of the retreating singers were dying out, stepped reverentlv to the head of the coffin and kissed it Her act was emulated by the other mourners as they passed slowly out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
G. 0. P. RAISING x = HUGE CAMPAIGN Y
 FUND, SAYS COX
Continued From Page 1

->~~~--~---~~~----~---~ ~~-~-~-~~e~>~ win again.
 q shall carry the cause to the peo- ple," said Governor Cox in conclu- sion. "We are not ashamed of the doctrine we proclaim. I assure them that as God gives me strength I will justify the confidence that has been reposed in me-"
 MT. Roosevelt, referring to Govern ior Cox's statements regarding cam paign funds, said the democrats would "1ay all cards on the table, including campaign funds."
 "I hope the other party will see mot only the wisdom but the good American spirit in hiding it's light under bushel," said MT. Roosevelt, who returned to Washington tonight.
 Governor Cox and MT. Roosevelt praised the services of the retiring chairman, MT. Cummings, the former stating that MT. Cummings speech at San Francisco, if read by every voter, would make campaign unnecessary.
 Mir. Cummings, in retiring, was vot- ed the thanks of the committee and stated that he had long. wished to be relieved of the chairmanship duties He commended Chairman Whites election, stating MT. White was a personal friend of President Will son.
 MT. White said he would announce his campaign plans later, and urged united party assistance. White Oil Man. "ln this campaign" said the new chairman, men and not dollars are go- ling to count. Democracy is not on the defensive, but ready to charge against the enemy"
 MT. Whites choice, Governor Cox stated, was the suggestion of MT. Roosevelt. It was made in confer ence between the candidates and a subcommittee from the national body lasting nearly all day.
 The new chairman is AS years old and was assistant to MT. Moore in Governor Cox's convention campaign. His home is at Marietta, which dis trlct he represented in congress three terms, from 1910 and from 1916 to 1918 being defeated for the interven- ing term and also in 1918. Previous ly he had served from 1905 to 1908 lin the Ohio legislature.
 MT. White was born and reared in Elmira, N. Y. He graduated from Princeton university while President Wilson was professor.
 Entering the oil business, MT. White has amassed comfortable for tune in oil drilling, but previously he found gold in the Klondike.
 Mir. White today said he was dry on prohibition affairs.
 In electing Mir. White chairman, the national committee reelected all other officers, including Wilbur Marsh of Iowa. treasurer. and E. G. Hoffman of Indiana. secretary. The committee also added Miss Charl Will Hams of Tennessee to the vice chair manship. John J. Hughes, Des Moines Iowa. was elected sergeant at arms.
 After adjournment of the commit tee to the chairman's call members to- night were the guests of Governorl and Mrs. Cox at BuffaloRt luncheon at the executive mansion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Ole Hanson Tells Graphic Tale of
 Seattle Strike

Chicago, July 20.-A graphic story of the Seattle general strike in 1919 was told today by Ole Hanson, former mayor of that city, at the trial of William Bross Lloyd and nineteen other alleged radicals, charged with conspiracy to overthrow the govern ment. MT. Hanson will be cross examined by the defense tomorrow.
 A committe of strikers called upon him the day after the strike was de- clared, Mir. Hanson testified.
 ''I told the men they were revolu- tionists and that we would refuse to deal with them'' he said. "I said we should get help from the govern ment if necessary. They replied that we need not be too sure of the soldiers as they had won some of them over to their side.'
 He told of meeting at which he said F. Clifford, a member of the central labor council spoke.
 According to the former mayor,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

for praise and as mark of the work of her department the Knights and Daughters of Tabor own and control in Little Rock grand tabernacle temple valued at $75,0O0.
 F. T. Vinegar of Pine Bluff offered resolution to .perpetuate the memory of illustrious grand officers by plac- ing in the Taborian temple, Little Rock, Ark, in a depository the photos of the lamented state grand officers. ! Elizabeth Jordan of Brinkley offer ed a resolution to properly pay the charge of hauling and erecting pon- uments and to state plainly from what source this expense is to come. There were also other resolutions.
 Many appeals came before the body in this session. Wednesday. will be largely devoted to the reports of the grand officers. The annual sermon will be held tonight in the St. John A. M. E. church.
 Several hundred delegates are ex- pected to report during Wednesday and Thursday, when the companies will arrive from Little Rock and oth- CT parts of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
Man Hanged After Sentence
 Once Committed

Pittsboro, Miss, July 20.-H1s death sentence once commuted to life improsonment by an acting gov ernor, only to have the governor re- turn, issue a statement that the rec ords of his office did not show communication and order him from the state farm back to the death cell. Charles H. Ivy, 65 years old, today was hung in the Little Red brick jail here for the murder of Love Bagwell in 1919. The men had been enemies for years, the testi- mony showed.
 In the hope that Governor Russell would grant elevnth ahour executive clemency for which the sheriff of this county and two members of the ,pardons board had interceded, the Hanging was deferred until late to- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

Jackson, Susie Nance John Coodrum, c. L. Fort, W. L, Thomas.
 Returns of tents: Rachel Davis Anna Webb, Emma Chambers, Callie Gordon, ]. C. Winfield, J. M. Myers, M W. Watkins.
 c. G. Ms message: Prof. Wm. Townsend, J. T. Hollev, J. C. Doyle, I. T. Gillian, Elizabeth Jordan, Oracle Harrison, Alice Williams, Georgia Mil Ter. Laura Humphrey.
 c. c. P.s address: L. N. Jamison, Lillie Luster, Allena Poole. Lula Law renee, T. B. Bates, Rance Edwards.
 c. Q. Ms address: Mary Thomas, Augusta Hill, Bell Kern, Minnie Coje- land, Srs. M. l.. Leach, Martha Fra- zier, Br. Jno, Norman, J. H. Harris,
 G. P. P's address,: w. L. Simmons, Wm. Johnson, H. J. Brown, Wm. Me Dowell. Nancy Fuller. Martha Phil lips, Mary Tayqlor, Mary White.
 Ways and means: J. H. Moore, W. D. Crawford, A. w. Webb. R. w. Har- mon, Ella Butler, Ella Smith, Celia Bailey, Virginia Adams, Lula S. Blount, G. W. c. of the Court of Ca lanthe of Arkansas, was presented to the body before adjournment.
 Afternoon Session.
 Immediately after opening the ses- sion, Isaac Pathway of Pine Bluff, sculptor, had proposition for the making of bronze bust of Moses Dick son.
 The feature of the afternoon session was the 32nd annual message of S.. A. Jordan. It was the greatest mes- sage in the history of his administra- tion. He quoted largely from the state insurance commissioner, Bruce T. Bullion, and made some recommen- dations concerning, the Yise of ten. burial. He also advocated the cen- of the receiving and dis bursting of salaries of grand officers. Great compliments were paid all fi- nancial secretaries for the excellent showing as well as the treasurer's and his official staff. He recommended however no 'change in the adult in surance work of the Knights and 
 The temple secretary also came in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21
KNIGHTS, DAUGHTERS DE TABOR IN THEIR
 ANNUAL SESSION
More Than 600 Attend Meet. ings of COlOred
 Order

The annual address of s. A. Jordan appointment of committee, reports of officers and lodge business discus sions featured the session yesterday afternoon of the International Order of Twelve, Knights and Daughters of Tabor in session at the Branch Nor nal. More than 600 delegates arc present and others are expected
 At the morning session the c. c. P. St. Frankie Stanback conducted the rituaiistic work and Geo. H. Evans, endowment secretary, made an ad- dress at this time stressing the fact that the department was in position to pay any and all claims, now hay ing more cash in hand than at any time in the orders history. His talk met hearty applause. c. H. Evans conducted this department from q bankrupt institution to it's present standard. Wednesday morning he will open his office in the chapel.
 Dr. H, E. Carolina. burial secretary, stated that she would open her books for all payments Thursday morning, and all members were urged to pay now.
 During the morning s. A. Jordan continued the appointment of com mittees as follows:
 Returns of temples: c. w. Mitchell, J. c. Quinn, w. Hermon. H. T. Taylor, Dtrs, Lizzie Williams, Josie Johnson, Mittie Moss, Fannie Davis, Georgia Brown.
 Returns of tabernacles; Tishie Baines, Mary D. Williamson, Anna 1 VI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-21

Clifford told the assembly that the workers ought to take over ana run the machinery of industry.
 "Clifford said: If you cannot get what you want by the ballot route' get it by the bullet route," MT. Han- son testified.
 "A parade was formed and they swept down upon our jail demanding release of prisoners. They then marched to the metal trades council and called the ship yards strike"
 James Duncan, one of the alleged leaders of the strike testified briefly for the defense.