davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-22

DSbnnhtub ~ - po'n. %"
feet wet OF point
1895 feet north OF
the southeast corner OF
section s .eTownship IA.
north OF range /. esst
Of M IN Jaks Dsss
and Meridian, aud run
ming thence north 547.6
feet; thence west 100
feet; thence south 547.s
feet; thence east 100
feet to begin n ing ...
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-22

u tAI hfxNA
Beginning at point 33
fest east OF point sss
feet south OF the north
west corner OF Section
2, Township IA. North
OF Range |, East Of the
Salt Lake Meridian, and
running thence south
IA 100 feet; thence east
100 feet; thence north
100 feet; thence west
100 feet 10 beginning IS $500.
IRIS SAMUEL KENT Alb
"a Beginning at Il point SO
feet east OF a point
141O feet south of the
northeast corner of See
ton rs, Township Ia,
north OF Range l., East
of the Salt Lake Meri-
dian, ana running
thence south 100 feet;
thence east 100 feet;
thence north 100 feet;
thence west 100 feet to
beginning --..,.---..-.-..-., sllS.oo
'HoMAs YOUNG
% Care of Wallace Young
Beginning at point 33
feet west OF point 4S6 e.t'
feet north of the south
east corner of Section
i Township IA, North
OF Range l. West OF the
Salt Lake Meridian, and
@ srunnnEEa themes north i'sa'sS'9i
100 feet; thence west
100 feet; thence south
100 feet; thence east
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
RAPS COMPROMISE
. WITH BOLSHEVISM

Recognition of Soviet Russia by
the great powers will drive the
opening wedge for world revolution.
Major Stanley Washburn. former
war correspondent for the London
Times on the Russian front. said in
his speech before the National Press
Club last night.
"A compromise for trade reasons
with the Russian government" said
Major Washburn, means that the
civilized government will be sold for
thirty pieces of silver
THE printed constitution of Boil
shevik Russia" said Major Wash
burn, denies the franchise to any
person with an income derived from
capital or receipts from property,
any private merchant, broker, monk
or clergyman of any denomination.
The sole control of Russia is now in
the hands of not more than 10000
workers in a land of 0,00O, 900 peo-
pie.
The Soviet system permits no in
dividual property and no means of
income other than that paid by the
State. This means no rents, no
profits, no interest on capital, and
no wages other than that paid by
the State. 1t means Industrial slav-
cry. If this infamous government is
recognized, II means the cracking
of the stamina of the civilized
world.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
The Redistribution Report

For the first time history of the government
attempt has been standarde and classify the
presented the lengthy report hed oy w
Commission with Congress should receive the Closest
The report at will meet with the approval OF many
Federal recommends no whoiesae
advises reductions whhe
reduces certain privileges employment enjoyed On the oner
chiefly economic features 1t Will face certain
criticism in Congress
approach the findings with open mind must con-
comprehensive effort toward efficiency IN
worthy thought and close scrutiny The
will not be accepted toto nor
should they rejected entirety for there benehcia
alike to the empoye and about which there
can no for argument
Congress accepts recommendations the government
roll would approximately above the $24o
$oooooo the basic salaries Those
prcdcated upon ones idea of approximate justice.
certain features of the report which bear evidence
that the has close study Of the relation between
employer employee elsewhere than the United States and
the shop theory these This tendency to follow
organized effective promoting better
conditions employment be thoroughly aired
whe the report reaches the floor of Congress
predomnatng things the which made the
BILL equalization of aae and increased efficiency,
sounder busnesske and effective working force
Federal employees, which, while costing viii be
economy in the end. ~.
which the findings bound will
develop suggestions improving the public
regardless the the effect
be beneficial
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

Gen. Pershing is ready. IL sum-
moned. to give testimony at the
Sims naval hearing before the Sem
ate subcommittee. The comman-
der-in-chief of the A. e. +. is pre-
pared to testify that there never
was the slightest foundation TO
charges. preferred by Admiral Sims
enemies, of lack of cordial cooper
alton between Uncle Sans 4army
and navy chisftains in the war zone.
Two distinguished Britishers,
William Perkins Bull. X. c.. and Sir
Harold Elverston, NJ. p. passed
through Washington yesterday en-
route from Cuba to New York. They
expressed themselves as chagrined
at what they have found to be the
somewhat omnipresent wave of anti
British feeling passing over the
United States. They admitted that
Uncle Sans popularity In the Brit
ish Isles Is at low w ater mark, too,
but voiced their faith that Anglo
American friendship is too deeply
rooted to be seriously undermined
by prevailing conditions.
Mrs. Wilson has dispensed with
the services of a once very impor-
tant White House personage-her
old-time colored maid. Susie Booth.
Susie accompanied her mistress to
Europe on the Presidents first trip.
on which occasion she basked in the
sunshine of royal favor. having
lived at Buckingham Palace and re-
ceived a diamond brooch from Queen
Mary. For strategic reasons II was
decided not to take Susie to Europe
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Folks and Things
Around Washington
Labert St. Clair.

This column has an almost un-
alterable rule that. no verse ever
shall enter into it's makeup, but
when such a take-off on the treaty
as the following appears. it is
time to break rules. The verse
made its appearance around n the
Senate, and although its autnor-
ship is unknown, 1t is generally
credited to a Detroit man.
THE TREATYwOCKY.
Twas hiram and the dillingham; =
Did hale and harding on the reed.
All sherman was the poindexter, Z,
And the lodge was brandegeed.
Beware the. Treatywock. my son,
The underwood, the williams
Beware the hitchcock bird, and
shun
The slenroot, pomerene.
He took his cabot sword in hand,
Long time the nugent foe he
sought,
So rested he by the woodrow tree.
And stood four months in thought.
And as in knoxish thought he stood.
The Treatywock, with eyes of
flame,
Came walshins through the waIcor,
wood,
And swansoned as II came.
One. two! One. two! and through
and through,
The cabot blade went snicker-
snack.
He left 1t dead. and with its head
He frelinghuysened back.
And hast thou slain the Treaty
wock?
Come to my arms, my smootish
boy!
oh me! On my! Oh. sine diet"
He bofahed In his Joy.
Twas hiram and. the dillingham;,
Did hale and harding on the reed,
All sherman was the poindexter,
And lodge was brandegeed.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
The Church and Wicked Free Spenders

Statesmen hnanciers journalists economists plain lay tax
homes against the refusal Of
hghaged and profeeng people Europe and America quit
being xtravagan Now the Protestant pulpit
this social evil From being sporadic and individual
its form this attack be concerted In there to be
strength If all preachers do single be pord by
member whose he whose skin he
rasped, whose blood he has drawn. s-...
The preachers find plenty of their scriptures
c the wisdomeraure section The of the hour
the garish display, the thrifty
luxury the enseess buying of attire the gaddng after
the discomfort with plain living hardening
heart the claims of humanity Europe and Asthey
habits OF Solomon Amos Jesus and ST. Paul noted them
in their day. is found the Book of Eccesastes
their what followed such
uttered their warning, watched the
results.
Unfortunately the psent-day teacher of ethics
lmated wisdom of the
But is that that morast in consequence
should be dumb? Not ALL The pulpit do
will every legitimate induce thrift, simplicity
restraint of appetite and larger labor output
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
F Pennsylvania Starts Forest
Conservation in Earnest

ward with great speed. II Is not
too much to say that Clifford Pin
chot in his development of the U.
S. Forest Service accomplished one
of the most valuable pieces of
economic work that has been done
for the American people.
Upon coming to Washington 10
assume charge of the governments
forest work he found little or no
public interest in forest conserva-
ton. Those were the days when
our forest resources were being
generally considered 'inexhausti-
BILE" Likewise. they were the days
of wasteful numbering and fright
full losses of timber by fire, with no
organized fire protection, State or
national.
In those days trained foresters
were almost unknown and men
bold enough to adopt the profess
sion were looked upon by lumber
men as faddists and cranks. Gif-
ford Pinchot convinced the public
that a great national asset was be-
ing ruined owing to the lack OF
forest protection. He won over
steadily the far-seeing lumberman
and brought about better numbering
methods, which spread through
out the industry.
With his family he established
the Yale Forestry School at Yale
University. from which many able
foresters have come forth. The es-
tablishment of this school led other
universities to provide for like de-
partments and instruction in
forestry became a recognized part
of American education.
Pinchot took up the Federal
forest organization when it had a
mere handful of employees He left
1t big, efficient bureau doing one
of the most important works of the
government.
His first statement after this
latest appointment is characters
tic:
ITO stop forest fires and put
back into the productive area
of the State the 10000 or g.
100000 acres of unproductive
land within our commonwealth,
once among the richest forests
OF America, but now useless
and barren, is in my Judgment
one of the biggest things that
can be done for the State OF
Pennsylvania. ! answered the
call of the governor to help
him do, It,"
Certainly the Importance and
magnitude of the work is clearly
appreciated. Pinchot will do this
big work well. He will drive IL
along, and 1t ought to result in
tremendous value to Pennsylvania,
which by the way is almost his ma
tive State. for he has had a home
for many years at Milford in Pike
County.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
WATER ON HER KNEE I.
PUTS COIN IN PURSE

New York, March 12.-Mae Galla-
CHER. 19-year-old stenographer.
who sued the Hudson and Manhat-
tan Railroad Company for injuries
to her left knee, caused by her skirt
being caught in the door of an ele-
vator in the Hudson Terminal
Building, got a verdict of $4,000 and
laugh In the supreme court.
Brooklyn, today. The laugh came
when the attorney for the defense,
as Miss Gallagher demonstrated
that she walks with a limp, re-
marked: why shouldn't she limp?
Look at those French -heeled pumps
she's Wearing"
Those pumps help me to walk"
snapped the fair plaintiff.
why, certainly" said Justice Van
Sicien with finality, ..the pumps take
the water or the knee"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
WINS
U.S.. RECOGNITION.
FOR MAIL PURPOSES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

tion of two countries), also two
countries in the province of Minsk
(the two counties of Grodno eX-
cluded are Brest-Litovsk and Ko-
brin; the two counties of Minsk in
cluded are Naugardukes and Mes
vos), a small part of Courland (Po-
langen and vicinity, and the former
German territory now known as
"Memel," bounded on the south and
west by the River Zieman, with the
"kurische Nehrung," down to and
including the town of Nide. The
eastern boundary of Lithuania will
follow a line beginning at Brupa,
on IN River Dvina, thence to kazI-
any, thence to Narotch Lake and
river, thence along the boundary
line of the province of wilma to
Baranovici, thence to Vygnowski
Lake.
Lithuanian territory to the south
and east of a line running five kilo-
meters to the north and west of the
railroad, Grodno-Vilna Dvinak. and
parallel thereto, is temporarily in
the occupation of Polish military
forces"
The territory described in the
above communication is the terri
tory which was assigned to Lith-
uania by the Treaty of Brest Lit
ovsk. The Lithuanian Committee at
Washington said that Lithuanians
were satisfied with this
allotment looking on IL as the
proper vindication of their Just
rights. This territory contains sew
eral large and important cities. in
Wilma. the historic capital
with population of 100000; kovno.
the present governments capitaI.
$4,000: Grodno, $4,000; TT1sit, 10000,
and Bielostok, $4,000.
Lithuania's geographical position
makes her the natural channel of
communication between the heart of
Russia and the outer world. The
present allied proposal to trade
with Soviet Russia is taking Lithu-
anian geography into account. The
allied governments have already
recognized the provision Lithuanian
Republic as a de facto government.
Lithuania has not yet elected a
Constituent Assembly, circum
stance which the United States has
made diplomatic use Of in its policy
toward the provisional republic
However, elections to such an as
sembly will be held in mid April.
and the Lithuanian Committee here
Is certain that the people will go on
record as favoring complete detacb-
ment from Russia and the repub-
lican form of government.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Naval Orders

Ems. John e. Bonwell supply Corps)-
Det. r. 8. San Francisco, Cal, to u q
Neptune as Supply or.
Ems. Leopold Boucher-Det. r.: s. New
York; to Submarine Chaser o52.
Lieut.. I. Dewitt Carr-Det. U. s. &. Full
ton about April ]. 1920; to U. s. 8. O-1O.
Lieut.. VIM. r, Casey-Det. U. s, &.
Fulton about April 1, 1920; to U. s, q. R-o7
Lieut. VIM. s. b. Claude-Det. u. 8. 4.
Fulton = about April 1. 1920; to U. s. s.
Lieut.. James p. Compton-Det. U. s. g.
Fultn about April 1, 1920; to U. s. s. O-4.
Fulton; to U. s. s. st. Louis,
Lieut.. David Z. Cummins-Det. U. s. 8.
Fulton; to U. s. 8. st. Louis. Y
Lieut.. Alexander d. Douglas-Det. U. s.
.. Fuiton about April i. 1920; to U. s. s.
Comdr. VIM. B. Fogarty Construction
Corps)-Det. Office Superintending Construc-
tor Union Works, San Francisco: to duty as
Member Board to Survey Vessels Pacific
Coast. San Francisco.
Ira: Sta, Newport, r. l.; to q. 8. s.
Lieut.. Junior sr.de5 Henry @. e,t,,n
Chaplain Corps)-Det. U. s. 8. Brooklyn:
to U. s. s. vestal.
Lieut.. Charles L. Hayden-Det U. s. s.
Fulton about April I, 1920; to U. s. s. RIA.
Lieut.. Thomas b. Hendley-Det U, g. q.
Fulton about April 1, 1920; to U. 8. s. K4.
Lieut.. Chester NJ. Holton-Det. U. s. s.
Fulton about April /. 1920; to U. s. s. I-3.
Lieut.. Junior grade) Joseph s. Ives-Det
%. =. 8. Chester: to q destroyer for en-
gineering instruction U. 8. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Tuthill Ketcham-Det. U. 8. 8.
Nj: to U. 8. 8. Michigan.
Lieut.. Junior grsde) Lloyd s. Kinnear-
Det. submaripe Div. One Coco Solo Canal
Zone; to conn. Z. o. U. 8. 8. Sis and on
board when commsd.
Ems. Charles Lucas-Det. command q. 8.
8. Arnpaho: to command u. s. s. Quail
Lieut.. Charles Y. Merrill-Det. Bausch &
Lomb Optical Co., Rochester, N. Y; to
Navy Yard. Mare Island. Cal.
Ems. Jonter A. Nichols-Det. U. 4. IS.
Wainwright; TO u. g.. 5. Taueey.
Lieut.. Harold 4. 0isen-Det. U. s. 8. Full
ton: to command u. 8. 3. wando.
; Lieut.. Peyton II, Park-Det. U. 8. 3. Full
ton about April I. 1920: to o.. s. s. So.
Lieut.. Isaish Parker--Det. y. 9. .. Fulton
about April I. 1920. TO ~. s. sos
Lieut.. tjunior Eradel Perciyai Y. Pattea
tSuppr sforpsl-Def r. 8. New YORK, N.
Y: % $. 8. Fulton as Asst. to supply
Oaicer.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13

Governor Sprouts appointment ol
Clifford Pinchot. former head OF the
United States Forest Service, AZ
Commissioner of Forestry for Penn
sylvania. means that the keystone
State is embarking upon a vigorou.
policy of forest conservation. IT
this appointment Gov
ernor Sproul said:
81 have commandeered Mr..
Pinchot's services. We have in
him a citizen who is the fore
most figure in forestry in the
United States, and / thought we
should have the benefit of his
services at home. Mr.. Pinchot
has been used to handling ma
tional problems, but Pennsyl-
vania Is an empire in itself.
Pennsylvania and the six
States bordering It contain
about 80 per cent of the entire
population of the Union, and
our State forests. which soon
will be accessible by good
roads. will be a benefit to all
of those people. Our forestry
work Is one of the inspiring
problems before us, and Mr..
Pinchots enthusiasm for that
work and his devotion to It are
recognized everywhere.
There is no politics in his ap-
pointment. He and / some-
times do not agree in our
politics and may not in the
future. but we do agree in our
desire to serve the State and in
our belief, that public good is
the best political asset"
Twenty years ago when Clifford
Pinchot took charge of the fores'
work of the Federal Government
II consisted OF an obscure division
in the Department of Agriculture
In relatively short time ht
brought to the government and tc
the people a realization of the I'M
portance of forest conservation
All the time he was developing ar
organization that blazed the way
for the protection of the Fedora
forest resources and which was ar
inspiration and aid to the States
and private owners of timber lands
He entered upon this work wher
interest in the subject was almost
negligible and left behind him g
well defined public opinion. and il
the United States Forest Service q
viile, well-manned organization
that has gone ahead doing splendid
work.
Pinchot in forestry has built
from the ground. Determining upor
the profession of the forester as &
life work he studied here and
abroad to At himself for the call
ing. He was among the first in the
field. Being of unusually attractive
personality, energetic and thor
oughly public-spirited. his work fol
the Federal Government went for
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Events of Today

District Suffrage Association.
meeting. board rooms. District
Building. 8 p. m.
Missouri State Society. meeting.
Washington Club Annex. 1910
!Seventeenth street, p. m.
New Jersey State Society. meet
Ing and st. Patrick's Day party,
Wilson Normal School, p.sm.
Michigan State Society. meeting.
Wilson Normal School. s.p. m
Mount Pleasant Citizens As
ISOLATION. meeting. Johnson-Poweli
School. 8 p. m.
Phi Chi Medical Fraternity.
George Washington University.
smoker and address. by DIR. Shep-
herd ]. Franz, GOT Fourteenth street
northwest, y. m.
"Norske Selskap," entertainment
and address by Representative Nell
son, Wisconsin. Raleigh Hotel
p. m.
Phi Delta Theta Alumni Associa-
tion. banquet, University Club.
p. m.
Mississippi State Society meeting.
Thomson School. p. m.
Club Events.
women's City Club, address by
Mrs. Margarita Spaulding Gerry on
Effect of Americanization on Amer
lean Literature" women's City
Club, 4:45 p. m
Ohio Girls Club. dance, Wilson
Normal School, y. m
Senate.
Finance, executive. 1880 a. m.
Subcommittee. naval affairs. hear
ing. Herbert Hoover, 10 a m.
Special committee. District schools.
hearing, Van Schaick, 10 a m.
Commerce, hearing, shipping. z:Ss
p. m.
Subcommittee. appropriations, leg
islative appropriation bill. $3.50 y. m.
House.
Appropriations Committee meets
in executive session at 10 o'clock
to consider sundry civil bill.
Zihlman subcommittee, of the Dis
trict Committee. will continue hear
ings on the Zihlman bill to amend
local traffic laws.
District estimates will be consid-
cred in executive session by Dis
trict subcommittee OF the Appropria-
tions Committee.
The Education Committee will
continue investigation of the Fed
eral Board for Vocational Educa-
tion tonight at 8 o'clock.
Packing legislation will be be-
fore the Agriculture Committee
y At the Theaters.
! National-"The New Dictator"
Belasco-"Not So Long Ago."
Poli's-"Chu Chin Chow"
Shubert-Garrick-"Little Miss Charity"
CrandaIl's-Mary Boland-Lucy Cotton in
The Prodigal Wife,
CrandalIs Metropolitan-Elaine Hammer1tein
In Greater Than Pane"
Moore's Rislto-"The Right Of Way"
| CrandaIrs Knickerbocker Bryant wash
burn in The Six Best Cellars"
B. r. Keith's-vaudeville.
Moore's stand-''Judy Of Rogues' Harbor."
Loew's Palace - Ethel Clayton In young
Mrs. winthrop"
Moore's Garden-"on With the Dance"
Loew's Columbia-May Allison in ''rn>
Walkofs."
Cosmos-Continuous vaudeville and pictures.
Gayety-"Al Reeves"
/ Folly-''Social FollIes"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
EAGLE HUT CASE PUT
OFF UNTIL MONDAY

BY request of both Postmaster
Chance and the District Commits
sioners the Rent Commission yester.
day postponed the hearing of the
Eagle Hut case until Monday.
Commissioner Guy Mason dissent.
ed from the opinion of the commits
sion granting permission to William
Pirie to increase the rent on the
dwelling at "a NJ street northeast
from $25 to $35 a month. He also
dissented from the opinion handed
down March granting permission
to Joseph Ferrero to evict three ten
arts to raZe the buildings and erect
new one.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Bryan Democracy Club
To Select Delegation

Candidates for election as dele
gates to the Democratic National
Convention will be named by the
Bryan Democracy Club next we'd
nesday. at 5 p. m. at the, Lafayette
Hotel.
Government ownership, enforce
ment of the Federal prohibition
amendment, and woman's and Dis
pict suffrage are among the poll
cies indorsed by the club. for which
its candidates viii stand.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Sermons for the Eye.
DISTILLERY ROBBED
FOR SIXTEENTH TIME

Grantsville. Nd. March 12.-For
the sixteenth time since July 1.
the plant of the Fairchance Dis
tilling Company. in Pennsylvania.
not far above the State lire, has
been robbed. The last robbery loc-
CURED Wednesday night. when sew
erai barrels were stolen. Forty
FIVE barrels were in the place July
!. and now twelve remain.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, March 1.-THE follow
ing Washingtonians were registered
at New York hotels today: II. A
Campbell. Aberdeen: c. L. Hewitt
Albert; r. w. Muller, Alcazar: j.
M. Dunn, Wallick: w. .. Edler,
Grand; L. Hoover, Herald Square;
]. p. Maher. Longacre: c. S. Reeder.
Navarro; w. f. Roose, Herald
Square,; Mrs. F. Spahr, Gregorian.
Commercial concerns: Kann S.
Sons Co.; 7. F. Finnin. jeweIry and
leather goods, 432 4th ave, 18th
floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Round the Town
Jaunting With
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell.

"Tnke n Sigh"-Latest.
Bootleg" whisky, with a loud and
distinct sigh attachment, Is the very
latest thing in dry" town beyer-
ages. A bottle of the stuff was taken
TO the Police Court Monday by Po-
liceman r. J. LEAHY of the Eighth.
to be used as evidence in a case
of intoxication.
When the bottle was taken into
the office of the assistant corpora
tion counsel, Officer OTTO HAUS-
CHILD. who is detailed for duty
there. gave the liquid q shaking up
and then slowly released the cork.
As he did SO there came a loud
Kissing sound from inside the bottle,
much like the exhaust from an
"Ye godsw Otto exclaimed. "it,s
of the signing brand. Hereafter. in
stead OF inviting a man to have
SMILE 1t will be proper to say
have a sigh with me-"
Policeman Leahy explained that
the defendant in his case is seri-
ously I'll at Washington Asylum
Hospital after taking one drink of
the decoction.
Sermons for the Eye.
/ am Informed that the pastor of
church in North Washington is
the advisability Of in
stalling a moving picture machine
and screen in his church, to illus
trate his sermons. He believes
some of the more moral film stories
convey a moral and would be good
sermons for the eye.
Col. BARRY BULKLEY, vice pres
ident of the Crandall chain of
movie theaters, says the minister
in question Is "up to the very min
ute" In, his ideas. He predicts the
more general use of film pictures
for moral and educational purposes.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
ADAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
AS TO EASY STREET.

. turn your feet
To Easy Street,
And dwell there II you viii.
And live q life
That's void of strife.
And lose Its choicest thrill
But bear in mind.
You'll surely find,
That even Ease grows drab.
And none e'er came
To lasting fame
Inside a Taxicab.
Copyright. 1870. By The Mcclure Newspapel
syndicate.D
The Washington herald., 1920-03-13
Drought Aid for West.

The American Red Cross has ap-
propriated $4,000 for relief OF the
families in the drought stricken re-
gions of Montana and North pa
kota, It was announced yesterday.