davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19


The fourth annual commencement
exercises Of the Utah Idaho hospiia,
were held on Thursday evening of
last eek at the Hotel Eccles- The
graduates were the Misses Nora An
rens of Mendon. Myrtle Taleman OF
smithfield. Thelms Nunneiley OF Ar.
bon and Bernice Wilcox OF Richmond
A splendid program was given al
which musical numbers were req
dered by Miss Ellen Nielsen, DR.. Eu
gene worley and Miss Myrtle Bat
and company. A reading was given
by Miss Wilcox and the address I,
the graduates was delivered by Prcc
u. r. Shepard. Presentation OF di
plomas was by Pres. Anthem Andar
son. Following the program re
freshments were served and an In
formal reception held. Dancing wal
also enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

On Sunday the members OF ths
woodcraft and Rebecca lodges held
their memorial day. Short services
were hold at the cemetery aud Ire
graves Of departed members wetc
decorated. -,',at lr-,s~-.-- '-'.' #.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

orisss I.Arses. TIE svsaIns was s,v'
IN In honor Of Miss Butler who's 10
visiting here from Oklahoma.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

Mrs. Elmer I. stoddard and tw'
children OF La Grande. Oregon. are "
the city. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
George y. Hendricks,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

Mrs. ID. c. Bulge and Mrs. Luther
Howell went to Ogden Wednesday
to attend an elaborate tea given by
Mrs. NJ. S. Browning and her daugh-
ter Jean. t-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Henlnger an.
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Hazel 10 Mr.. J. b. Gunnel
of Howell, Utah. the marriage to
take place June 23rd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

Mrs. George ID. Fuller and little
son of Cleveland. Ohio. are guests
Of Mrs. Fullers mother Mrs. c. C.
Johnson,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-19

Mr.S.P. Booker ana two sons OF al
toona, Kansas and Miss Blanch Nc
Aicxabder OF HALEY. colos are the
guests VI Mrs. Roy Bolmer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

positions are opposed to the idea Of
q Labor government.
Inc middle classes are more afraid
OF Labor than are the leading manu-
tacturers. bankers and merchants. 1t
IS men of the type Of Thomas, Clynes
ana Henderson, who realize this fact
and are constantly trying to hold in
check those of their followers who
would abandon constitutional methods
ior what they believe would be a
shorter route 20 labor supremacy, but
which their leaders kno. full well
would lead only to national disaster.
Britons Tolerant
No foreigner living in England can
tall to be impressed by the tolerance
OF the people. do not mean tolerance
on the part Of the official world but
rather the spirit Of the masses, as
SHOWN during the passage of the BODY
o. Lord Mayor MacSwiney through the
streets Of London In the vast multi
tuoe which watched the funeral pro-
cession Of this sworn enemy of England
we're representatives OF every class.
mere was respect, almost reverence.
Iof TINS man who was brave enough to
give his life voluntarily for a cause.
tolerance is one of Englands greatest
virtues. The masses of Fnc]ishmen arc
not imperialistic; they do not want war
Not British labor leader favored
the military expeditions against Bol
stev1k Russia, and there is a strong
campaign, not confined to the workers,
against the expedition in Mesopotamia.
because Labor is opposed to the Rus
sian blockade and costly military ad
ventures it would be mistake to
charge the workers with being sympa-
thetic with the Bolshevist system.
Perhaps in the large group of leaders
OF miners who gathered recently in No.
~ downing Street to confer with the
Prime Minister there were some who
would gladly welcome communism in
Eng land, but they are a small minority
Premier's Method Cut Strength
don't know whether Governor Allen
or Ole Hansen would have handled the
miners in a different way from that Of
Lloyd George. but l venture the guess
that the Premier's method of compro-
mise reduced materially the strength
OF the labor extremists
Both employers and workers have
agreed to negotiate a national wage
agreement by March 81, next, which
viii help to bring peace to the indus
try for many years. That is a revolu-
tionary step, but it is one welcomed
~ ~~l'AeeAA anu hdDOT. OQC OF
this costly industrial upheaval prob
ably will come the formation of a
national wage board, whose duty i.
VIII be to adjust the differences be-
tween employer and employee and fix
the amount Of wages and the length of
working hours.
Labor has taken its place among
the great political parties Of Britain,
In triangular contests with Indepen-
dent Liberals followers Of Asquith)
and Coalitionists Supporters Of Llovd
George), it has had fair measure of
success in most Of the by-elections OF
the last two years, but it would GER
tainiy not be the favorite in the bet
ting If general election should Be
heia IN the near future. Unquestion-
ably it would Increase its strength in
the House Of Commons, but the coun-
try Is not prepared at this time "a
trust Labor to govern.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Soviet Russia
Doomed, Says
Italian Mission,
Wonder Is, Bolshevik Re-
gime Has Lasted So Long,
Declares Report of Social
isl Delegates After Survey
Only Peasants Satisfied
Turning Over of Land to
Tillers of Soil Is Bull
wark of Lenine's Rule
From Special Correspondent

ROME, Nov. 11.-Thc Italian Social
lst Deputies, on their return from Rus
sia, refused to grant interviews con-
corning their impressions of their trip,
and at their congress at Trieste they
barred newspaper reporters. Despite
all these precautions, a Bologna news
paper succeeded in getting a copy of
the report written by Deputy d'Ara-
sona, Giuseppe Bianchi and the organ
izcr, Colombino. These three and sew
eral members Of the cooperative sys-
tenn were delegated to write q clear
report on the economic side of Russian
communism, especially in regard to
syndicate organization by the Confed-
GRAFTON of Labor. The political side Of
the question was left to Graziadic,
Bombacc and Vacirca. The following
is the report written by DAraeona,
Bianchi and Colombino:
"The Italian mission was warmly
welcomed officially. The Bolshevili,
especially in Petrograd, helped them
in every way. Journc ing about. they
could judge conditions with their own
eyes. 1t would be an exaggcration 10
speak about popular enthusiasm. The
people in both north and south Russia
are entirely alien from any political
manifestation. Their one idea is to
struggle along to gain livelihood. If
they were not endowed with an extra
amount Of resignation and indifference
one wonders how they could adapt
themselves to conditions Of life which
are so far from satisfactory.
Revolution Benefited Farmers
zone must remember that IS per cent
Of the population is rural, consisting
Of farmers and farm hands, who have
benefited by the revolution. As it did
away with law and order, these peas
ants could seize the land of the pro
prietors and become small owners, and.
while not being communists, they are
willing to defend the new order against
any attempted effort at reaction.
"One might say that the peasants
are not worse off than before In the
cities conditions arc bad. The physical
conditions havc lowered the spirit of
the people. There is no truth in the
tale about the NATURALIZATION of the
women. Communism has not changed
their status; the Russians marry whom
they wish, exactly as they did before,
and arc muCn more continuous.
"Neither has communism changed
the religious life Of the people. The
sacred icons continue to be venerated
in the churches, streets and factories.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

bert Murray had to fight their way to
the polling place and, while they were
greatly outnumbered, they battled
plucki.y.
The actual hostlities were similar to
the class rush at an American college
Jszzed up to meet the Scotch idea of
a pleasant mornings diversion. The stu
dents put on their oldest clothes armed
themselves with rotten eggs, over-ripe
fruit, small fish, SCOT, -four, Prussian
blue and yellow ochre end went forth
to the tray right joyously The Lib
Professor Murray which the Coalition.
lists had suspended from gibbet but
this represented the highwater mark
of their endeavor and they were event
ualy forced back.
Inc affair is apparently to be re-
earded as a comp etc success. a. ak
Students were 80 injured that thew re-
celved hospital treatment
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Cairo, Sleeping by Day,
Becomes Busy at Night
Streets and Cafes Become as
Animated as Paris When
Heat Subsidies

LONDON, Nov 1.-THE city Of Cairo
is really pleasant in summer, al least
in the evening, writes a correspondent
Of The Daily Express. English people
living in Egypt had q chance to find
this out when the high cost of travel
prevented their usual summer trip to
England.
1t is for the evenings that Cairo
really lives. Through the long after
noon one may lie motionless. in a dark
ened room, avoiding even the effort Of
thought, but nothing arrests the steady
flow Of Precipitation that drips and
drps until one marvcls that there is
anything Of him left but skin and
bone. When the Nile is rising the air
is heavy with moisture and it is this
that makes the heat so hard to bear.
At last the setting sun foods the
desert and the Mokattam hills with a
tangerine glow that changes swiftly
into SOFT, opalescent green light.
Dusk falls swiftly, and little breeze
shivers through the tree tops.
The streets that but a short while
ago were almost empty save for listless
policemen and beggars sleeping in q
patch OF shade, becomes as animated
az Paris boulevard. The pavcm ent
tables outside the cafes arc thronged.
Picturesque sellers Of water and
sherbet, clashing two large bowls TO-
Qcther to attract attention, ply their
strongly scented jasmine; and the
evening papers are bought eagerly by
the awakening population, while birds
twitter their evening hymn.
1t is on the pavement that the true
Caircnc prefers 20 dine. There Is one
street in particular filled with nothing
but cafes, and their tables stretch
half Nay across the road.
At some one may order q meal la
carte from tho restaurant; at others
one orders glass Of beer and picks up
courses haphazard from half a dozen
different vendors; strange mixtures Of
saiad from one. bread from another
slices Of spiced sausagc, the leg OF "a
chicken, handful Of prawns, fruit and
sll manner Of things from as many
different sources.
This IL Cairo's hour; there arc other
things that tho strcnuously inclined
may do during the daytime
golf. cricket out at Cczira Sporting
club, swimming In the fresh water
batn beneath thc shadow Of the Pyra.
mids or in the su phur spring at Hello
nan~--but there Ia more Of hard labor
than pleasure in such paatincs.
II IL for the evening that one lives
and the perfect evening finishes with a
sail In n feiucca on the romantic Nile
where one takes deep brcaths Of the
cool night air and turns ones face IA
catch every little hs~~~a tb sA hb-~a.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

are owners of all the political and eco
nomic organizations of the country.
The Bolshevik constitution comedies to
the cities, for representatives in Par
Lament OF the Soviet, representative
for every $4,000 workmen, but the
country now under the influence Of the
social revolutionists is allowed rep
fesentae've for every $4,000 peasants.
workman is worth politically sva
peasants
while waiting for the realization
Of syndicalism. Russia is passing
through an experiment of communist
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

whose theories DO not correspond to
the practical results. 1t means substi-
tutlng one regime for ano,her, out
proper preparation, which would have
solved pressing problems, was. lacking.
"Capitalism is destroyed, but the
revolution has not put anything in its
place which responds in the least way
TO the needs of the people. The hope
Of realizing gne benehts Of communism
without proper preparations has re-
NAMED delusion. It's principles are
not applicaG, and 1o ADO ~. re@ime
it is necessary for a gradual tran
sition"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Lloyd George Victor in Election
Enlivened by Battle of Students
"r'sh fremer Wins Contest for Rectorship of Edin-
Durgh University, Defeating Liberal Candidate.
l''o4 to 500, After Figh, in Which Eggs Figure
Fvom TAs r~Sov~e., s,ropso, sur.a,.

F~or" The T~<ossne', H,~openn sureau
LONDON, Nov. l6-David LLOYD
George has won another election. II
was not the much discussed general
e'ecNon' however, which may or may
not take place in the near future. in
which the British Prime Minister VA,
Victorious but the contest for the rec
forship of Edinburgh University. In
Lloyd George received l,764 votes
against 500 for Professor Gilbert Muir
ray. the Liberal candidate.
Inc election campaign, which had
ocen IN progress for several weeks and
Wnleh ", was enlivened by, among other
Jyflngs, a sarcastic letter from George
bernard Shaw on Lloyd Georges quail
ucations, eliminated in the traditiona
student battle in the university's quad
rengle. The Liberal supporters of Gil
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21
Crown Jewel Is Bogus
King James ii ''Gcm" Found
To BE of Glass

LONDON, Oct. 81. - Sir George
founghusbnnd, keeper of the jewel
cuse at the Tower Of London, has just
revealed the fact that one of the Brit
:fh crown jewels. Of which he Is Gus
tVdian, Ii an imitation
The stone was believed to be mng-
rhccnt nquamnrinc. but proved on ex-
animation to be only piece of colored
glass. It figured frat in the crown Of
James H. The mystery oe when the
imitation was substituted ior tho real
stone has not been solved.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-21

while the peasants now owning the
:. ".'Villing for any change
The realization of communism in MS
o The ASPIRATIONS Of the
- So" .hst tho peasants sre
AL 1or tho social revolutionists, who
s-.e'e III the small proprierors
Government of Iron
The government, however i ,i..
= ron and defends itself from ali nar+;as i.Ac
;or cnls reason it is difficult to ;n,arS 49,
me IN. any dissolution of this ras5;wa s,ra
ne communists, who number 600 n0o
men out of population Of 1s0 O0o ana
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
OUR SHIPPING POLICY

If we build up permanent American Merchant
Marine we must become nation of "ship owners
American shipping will thrive and prosper under
private ownership and operation to the extent that it
is ported ny inter st and savings of American
business man and investor.
Ocean shipping almost more than any industry
depends for itssuccess ls raj national policy Of
fcrrg protection and encouragement to the American
owner for must conlete with all other nations of
the world on tie high seas.
Give us a safe sound and liberal shipping policy
and every American will be proud to own his share
in ship flying the Stars and Stripes By the same
token will we build up our shipbuildinng industry.
The young man who carefully prepares himself
for his life work finds plenty of work to do. TITS
only the waster who finds his substance dwindling.
wish gratified is no longer wish. 1t has
lost it's charm.
finds that business well worth minding.
Some people Indignantly deny that they are in
fluenced by superstition. They only believe in the
efficacy of the Ouija board
---O-
Impulse sometimes leads person astray but it
is better to act upon than to hesitate until too late
It nav seem paradoxical, but sarle men thrive
upon ice and are weakened by tie wee upon when
they thrive
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
PROBLEMS OF SUGAR BEET STATES

Failure of Congress to extend the life of sugar
administration prevented country getting control
of the Cuban crop.
AS result Of the world shortage and granting
the Louisiana planters seventeen cents pound min
imum sugar has been soaring
There is need for cool heads and reasonable poll
tics to prevent great injury to the sugar beet indus
try in the western states.
In Colorado last year the farmers received S19
$4,000 for their beet crop and are receiving bonus
on all advances in sugar.
President A. E. Carlton Of the Holly Sugar Co.,
says of the general situation:
"In order to avoid recurrence of present sugar
prices this country must increase it's domestic pro-
duction. Sugar beets can be successfully grown in
many localities and the farmers are ready to grow
them. Sugar companies should aid in increasing
production by construction Of additional factories
where they may be warranted by favorable agricul
tura conditions"
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
uNDERINsJRANcE A>ptREDITs

Insurance is the greatest basis of credit and in
su,ance funds are the greatest resource in time of
loss for rebuilding homes starting up business
that has been burned out.
When values of building and merchandise and
when values of land and all kinds of property have
gone up from fifty to two hundred per cent few peO
pie have increased insurance
AS result when fires break out there is capital
destroyed and the basis of credit wiped out that will
take two dollars to replace destroyed and under
insurance is the rule.
All insurance upon human life is being re-
adjusted higher scale of values just wages and
salaries have gone up, and just the cost Of ping
and the value Of human life has advanced.
The merchant the proper.H owner who has
property insured on the pre-war basis and who is
using all his credit in charging his stock erecting
new buildings would be cut right in two by fire on
the old basis of values and take his insurance money
in dollars of fifty cent purchasing power.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
FUEL SITUATION NOT IMPROVING

Warnings have been issued through the press
during the past twenty days regarding the fuel short
age should go unheeded This is not propaganda as
some people think, sent out to justify the increase in
OIL prices but statement of actual fact backed by
statistics that are readily available, which show that
the demand has increased so much faG.er than the
supply that the condition has actually become alarm
ing.
Men fimilar with the situation have long point
ed out the coming of present conditions and the neces
sity for government policy encouraging to future
oil development. Their warnings were in vain and
crisis such as the present necessary to wake
the n9tiOn to the seriousness of the situation.
A new problem is developing and in discus
no the same A. c. Bedford, chairman of board of
directors of the Standard Oil Company says "While
we in America have been clamoring for government
Investigations of this and government Investigations
of that Great Britain has stepped into the oil field
and obtained a mortgage upon much of the potential
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
EDITORIALS
NEED OF FOREST PRODUCTION

There is greater need of cooperation in forest
production thar of extending federal regulation over
the lumber industry.
The forestry service, state forestry departments
and private interests in numbering should unite
The problem Of the future is not more regulation
but forest growing.
Asuccessful forest policy by the state or nation
means much more than mere methods of tree grow
ing.
1t must provide confidence and security to indus
try and the public alike free from injustice
The states, nation and lumber industry must
unite in securing larger areas for growing future
forest crops.
Cut over lands should be taxed for the land only
and tax the crop of timber when it is marketed
Ii the states take an intelligent interest in for
estry there will be no need for federal regulation of
private holdings.
Owners of logged-off lands should take the lead
ership in policy of producing future lumber sup
ply.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
WORTHY UNDERTAKING

The Confectionery business is making most in
telgent effort to persuade Congress to repeal the
special taxes of various kinds that now hamper in
drs,y and substitute for the so-called "war taxes
gross sales or turn over tax which would affect all
alike raise the needed revenue and stop pyramiding
excess profits and other business taxes under the
present system The increased cost of living and
decreased purchasing power Of the dollar make it inn
perative that people with small incomes including
wage earners professional men, farmers and others
should obtain relief.
It has been estimated by the Department of JUS
ce that price of commodities has been increased 232
per cent by pyramding costs under our present tax
system.
The candy industry is placing before Congress
detailed plan Of procedure to remedy the abuse.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28
DEAD DAYS

sing the olden, golden day. for which I've often
grieved; the common tip was then dime, and thank
fully received With princely hands gave ten cents
and filled with wholesome glee the souls of all the
helpful gents who did small things for me. acted
thus for many years, in many shire and Cline and
were often moved to tears. when they received the
dime. But now the porter with his brush, the waiter
with his plate, eer at such specimens Of cush and
breathe hymn of hate. A quarter even is to small
too trifing and too punk to soothe the current of
their gall-they ought to have plunk Some day
the people will arise and raise a howdydo, and swat,
as they would swat the flies, thewhole blamed graft
ing crew. Some day statesn anvil appear, a germ
proof law he'll frame, to make the tip of yesterday
an outlawed, penal game. The tipping of the oden
time was free from sin and guile for then man could
give dime and get winning smile; but now he gives
a half bone which he can hardly spare; the porter
takes it with groan, and goes outdoors to swear.
DOWNRIGHT by George Mattho'" Ada"'0N
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS |
For Supervisor
! SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
OSCAR F. ASHBURN
present INCUMBENT)
{ Of Patagonia
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Representative
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
| DAN THOMAS FRYE
OF Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Auditor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
P. J. ('PETE") MUNICH
Of Santa Cruz County
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THEODORE MARSH
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Scllool Superintendent
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOSEPHINE A. SAXON
! (PRESENT INCUMBENT
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Supervisor
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JAMES A. HARRISON
present INCUMBENT)
Subject to Democratic Primary
For State Senator
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
J. L. SCHLEIMER
Of Nogales
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
GEORGE w. PARKER
Of San Rafael
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
JOHN BOWMAN
Subject to Democratic Primary
For Sheriff
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, ARIZONA
THOMAS M. CUMMING
Subject to Democratic Primary
DAVID J. LOWELL
ARCHITECT
Member A. A. E..
box 43l Nogales. Al'iz.
| DRY OAK +
WOOD
FORD FUEL CO.
Phone III
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-28

production not only outside of the u S. but inside as
well.
Mr.. Bedford's statement is a warning to Ameri-
can business men and law makers that they must be
up ard doing if they 20 kett pace WITH Uncle
Sans foreign competitors.