davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29
AEROPLANE STIRS
THINGS up 1T
PRESTON

No one need have any doubts as
to the successful aeroplane flights Of
the Fircht-Barker Aircraft Co. This
company made several successful
flights at Preston on Friday when
stop was made enroute with PUSSY
foot" johnson to Twin Falls. a.,
Preston eight passengers were given
rides over the city. Besides the av-
iator. Mr.. Hugh Barker. two passeng-
ers are taken each time.
The secretary of the Chamber cou-
municated with the mayor OF Malad
and the mayor stated that successful
flights with passengers were mad"
at Malad on Saturday and SundaJ.
On Monday and Tuesday the com.
pany will give flights at Brigham
and Garland. Wednesday morning
the large Hisspsno motor will como
across the west mountains and land
AZ the Cache County Fair grounds.
The time OF arrival will be between
10 and II a. m. Those who desir,
ride may have a fifteen miuut /,
ride over the city and county for SIS
each.
At 4:30 p. m. Mr., Barker will
perform various stunts over the bas.s-
ball park. The altitude will range
from 500 to 1000 feet. These stunts
will be performed in connection with
the baseball game and the one price
OF admission is all that Is necessary.
The price for the baseball game anJ
the aeroplane exhibition on wedne.-
day will be rs cents including war
tax for adults. and 25 cents for chill
dren. This Is the only game where
the children will be charged for ad-
mission. They have been admitted
free at all times. They surely car
: not object to this one charge for
this special game and exhibition.
Tickets are now on sale at the Lo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29
PROFESSOR N. 5.
HARRIS RETURNS
FROM EAST

Prof. NJ. S Harris has Just returned
from Washington, d. c.. inviteil
there by the Secretary OF Agriculture
Meredith to attend convention OF
state club leaders from Utah, New
Mexico. Montana. Iowa. New Hamp-
shire and Michigan.
The purpose Of the convention was
to acquaint the state leaders OF boys
and girls clubs with the department
OF agriculture. It's methods, aims and
extent of work and for them to mest
and consult with specialists on the
improvements of rural life and no v
boys and girls clubs can best help
in making agricultural life more ed
uactional. profitable and attractive
Mr.. Harris reports Secretary Mer-
edith very enthusiastic over the
success of the club movement and the
great opportunity Of supplying the
practical education through club
owrk to the boys and girls which viii
hold them TO the farma
Utah has 5000 boys and girls W.,
der supervision OF club leaders,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

$3.50. The average cost OF producing
winter wheat was si.s7. In tbs
npring wheat areas the average cost
was much higher--$s.e5---the range
running from si.10 for one farm TO
IS and over for seventeen farms. n
the price received had eQuaied the
avera 90 cosi. between so ana 5S pcr
cent OF these spring wheat growers
would have allied to break even.
Yields averaged 14.9 bushels Pc
acre for the winter wheat farms. and
s.4 bush for the spring whea:
farms. Tho cost peracre was $3.50
for winter wheat, as against $3.50
for spring wheat.
Departn cnt specialists in cost Of
production OF studies. make TIE
statement that in order to allow a
profit on 81 per cent OF the wheat
produced on the farms covered by
this study the price should have been
about $1,000. as compared with az
average cost OF $2.15. Alta pric.
covering the average plus 10 psr
cent, rs per cent OF the crop would
be covered. but 40 per cent Of tho
growers would still fail to break ev-
en-.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

The Cornish baseball team played
the Richmond league team a fact
game of ball on Sunday, June 20, on
the Cornish diamond. The gamo
was fast and interesting one
throughout. The score was rs in
favor OF Richmond, Last SUNDAY
the Smithfield team played the Cor
nish boys Cornish has a good dla-
rHond and no better games are play
ed in the valley than at that place.
The Cornish boys are going TO play
the final game this summer with
the champions. and unless some OF
the teams move along at q faster
rate. Cornish win stand In the lead
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

gan Hardware Co. and the Havana
cigar store. Blu them now and avoid
the rush at the gates on "Wednesday.
Remember the aeroplane exhibition
commences at 1880 p. m. and the
baseball game at 5:15 p. M. Tha
game is important for both teams. l.
Logan loses we shall not be serious
contender for the penant while II w
win we shall be a serious menace Il
Smithtield's chances.
You can rest assured ussre viii *
no one sided score In any ovenf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29
DOUG CARRIES MARY
FROM BESIEGED
SHIP

London. June 2l.-There was a
person named House who arrived on
Mary Pickfords ship this afternoon.
and while appreciations OF England
by Mary and by Douglas Fairbanks
were deliberately presented In big
/, type on first pases Of the afternoon
newspapers Col. Houses views were
not found there. *, 80 80, -,
Ma,v announced that he had
fiat ''inN . street called Park lane"
and friepd husband had 70 carry her
on his shoulders from the ship tn
avoid the onrush of mobs Of auto.
graph seekers. while the biggest bob
by In London cleared the way at Wa
terioo station through a crowd which
sought to touch the hand Of the
Queen of the Films" 2
AmDaSsador DAVIS; met Col. HouSY
and both laughed at the gossip Of
the Ambassador as a. Presidential
possibility. In talk later Col. House
again insisted that his trip to Europe
was a private vacation with unopi-
cial entertainments only.
Meanwhile London's tongue IL
waggins as to whether Mary and
Doug or the Colonel win be first Z,
get an invitation to Buckingham Pal
ace. and he shrewdest bettors aro
laying the big odds against all three.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29
EIGHT INCH Gun
RECEIVED AT
U. A. c.

The r. o. T. C. OF the Utah Az.
riculturai College has received an s
inch howitzer TO be used by tho ie-
cal artillery unit. II will be set "
on the campus In readiness for next
year when the artillery unit Is organ
ised. r
The gun was received from Camp
Eustis. Virginia. It Ia American
made and was ready with its camou
flage painting to DO shipped across
when the war. closed. The piece
weighs $4,000 pounds With Its CHS
son and platform and took the army
caterpillar tractor to get 1t to the
college from the depot. Dummy pro-
jectiles for It are on the wav now.
A 150-horse power nait-Scott
motor to DO used by the
motor transport unit is also on its
way. The rapid acquisition of ma.
terial for use by the local corps is
fast making the A. c. valuable
training post for reserve officers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

An add in the Republican will
ring results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Crinnell Leaves Most of
His Fortune to Friends
Yale University Gets 100000;
Bequests to Other Institutions;
Estafa Worth 5000. 600

Several public institutions and
friends are beneficiaries under the will
Of William Milne Grinnell, filed in the
Surrogates' Court yesterday by the law
firm Of Sackett, Chapman & Stevens.
The estate is valued at more than
100000. Mr.. Grinnell, member Of an
old New York family, died last Satur-
day at Roosevelt Hospital. He was
about sixty-two years old and q
bachelor.
One Of the public bequests was a
collection Of Persian antiques, minia-
lures, fa1ence and other Persian
articles in his apartment at $50 Seventh
avenue, which he left to the Metropoli-
tan Museum of Art, and which are to
be known as the Grinnell Collection.
He left $4,000 to the American Scenic
and Historic Preservation Society and
$4,000 to Yale University.
Mrs. Marguerite Cunliffe- Owen and
James A. Scott each receives $4,000 and
one-half Of the residuary estate. F.
Cunlffe- Owen receives $4,000 In one
of two codicils Mr.. Grinnell he
queathed to Symphorosa Bristed and
Grace Bristed, daughters of Charles
Astor Bristed, of Lenox, Mass, $4,000
each. To Colonel Henry w. Sackett
he left all his books relating to the
City Of New York and. all books, pic
lures and maps pertaining to old New
York, also his autographs, except those
Of his direct ancestors. Stanley Doty
Brown receives bronze bust. Colonel
Sackett and Mr.. Brown are named as
executors of the will.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Express Car Robbed of
$50, 9,725, Marines Pa,
Messenger and Guard Overpow-
cred by Bandits and Safe
Thrown Out i'm Georgia

AUGUSTA, Ga., June 3O-An express
car on the Charleston e. Western Caro-
lin Railroad was reported robbed near
here early to-day by bandits, who
gagged and bound an express messenger
and an armed guard and made away
with $59,725, constituting the pay 4oll
for the marines at the Paris Island,
S. c., station.
The money had been expressed under
guard from Atlanta and was transferred
here to the Charleston & Western Caro-
lima train, which left Augusta at els
a. m. When few miles out of the
city in the Savannah River bottom, it is
reported, the hold-up men entered the
express car, overpowered the messenger,
2. r. Derrick, and the armed guard,
W. M. Roberts, and then threw the safe
containing the money out of the door.
The robbery was not discovered until
about thirty minutes later, after the
train had crossed to the South Carolina
side of the river. One Of the train crew
passed through the car and found the
express man and the guard bound and
gagged. Officers are securing the river
SWampS,
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Marine Insurance
Syndicate System
Pleased Benson
Admiral Describes 3 New
Combines by Which Ex-
tension ofAmerican Ship
ping Will Be Fostered
From The Tribune's Washington Burea.

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Admiral
Benson, chairman of the Shipping
Board. to-day announced that at least
fifty companies will participate in the
American marine insurance syndicates,
designed to remove foreign control Of
marine insurance on Americ ships
and to provide more adequate insur-
ance facilities through organization.
There are to be three syndicates,
two of which are open only to strictly
American companies. Syndicate A is
to make inspection and damage and
loss surveys. and is to advise concern
ing repair, equipment salvage, manage
ment, operation, efficiency and similar
things. Syndicate is organized to
insure steamships owned by the Ship
ping Board or sold by it. It will have
an underwriting capacity of $2,000,000
on a single hull Syndicate will in
sure American ships owned by private
persons or corporations. 1t will have
a capacity of $2,50o,000 for a single
interest which will be confined to
American branch houses of alien COM
panies.
Charles R. Page, formerly commits
sioner of the United States Shipping
Board, will manage Syndicate A. He
has for many years been engaged in
the steamship business.
"The three syndicates represent a
radical departure in American marine
insurance practice, and their final
organization will constitute an epoch
making event in the history of Ameri-
can marine insurance." said Admiral
Benson. "The recent Congressional in
vestigation of marine insurance demon
strated conclusvely that our leading
foreign competitors use marine insur-
ance as a powerful national CONNER
cial weapon. On the other hand, the
investigation also demonstrated the
woeful absence of efficient and inde-
pendent marine insurance facilities of
our own. Fully two-thirds of all marine
insurance originating in the United
States was found to be under foreign
control.
"These undesirable shortcomings, it
is believed, will be "emedied by the
newly created syndicates, which repre-
sent the first effort in our history to
form a distinctly national policy in this
important branch of commerce"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Chilean Shoe Merchant
Loses Passport ON Ship

The Grace Liner Santa Luisa arrived
here yesterday from Callao, Peru, in
ten days and fourteen hours, with
Felmo Torres, a shoe merchant, sitting
on the promenade deck smoking a
cigar and thinking of his wife and
twenty-one children in Valparaiso,
Chile, but minus his passport.
Senior Torres comes to buy shoes at
wholesale. They are for his stores,
and not his family. He is now at Ellis
Island.
His troubles began in the ships
salon, when passenger asked him for
the loan of $100. He refused. Shortly
after that, he said, his passport dis
appeared. land when the ship docked
he was taken to the island.
He Immediately got in touch with the
Chilean Embassy at Washington. An
emergency passport was arranged. He
expects to be permitted to leave the
island to-day.
Also on board was Daniel c. Errea,
former postmaster general of Peru. He
is on his way to an international con-
ference of postal and telegraph direct
ors in Madrid, October IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
l,5OO Anarchists Seized
After Mutiny in Ancona
Drastic Military Measures Have
Restored Order in Affected
Districts Of Italy
Special Cdble to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune. 1no.
ROME, June 3o.--The arrest Of 1,50o
anarchists in Ancona, where disorders
last week followed mutiry OF bersag-
lieri, coupled with energetic measures
taken by the. military. authorities in
other areas Of unrest, indicated to-day
that the government has the situation
we'll in hand. Liberal reirforcements
have been despatched to the affected
districts.
Reports from Ancona and surround
ing districts are that calm prevails.
Socialist leaders have yet to decide,
however, whether their organization
the elements of law and order. From
letters and documents found on one Of
the anarchists arrested at Ancona there
is proof that the plot thac preciptate"
the mutiny was planned by the noted
anarchist Malatesta.
The situation at JEST, where the an
arch.sts overpowered the caribineers
and took possession Of the military bar
racks, is reported improving.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
A Financial Secretary

Does it worry you that you must re-
member when coupons are due and
60 to the safe deposit vault and cut the
couponse Is it nuisance to make out
coupon envelopes and certificates and
get the coupons cashed?
All this is avoided in Guaranteed
Mortgages and Mortgage Certificates
In the first mail of the day your check is
due, you find it on your desk and there is
nothing to do but to put it in the bank.
If you prefer, we can send it to your
bank for your account
You do not need financial secretary
to take care of your investment. We
take care of it for you
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Hetty Green's Daughter One of
Donors of Boat to Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, June 3O-The
new Island Beach boat, gift to the
town by Mrs. M. Astor Wilkes, Gaugh.
ter of the late Hetty Green, and Mrs.
James Campbell, arrived here last
night from the Nyack Shipbuilding
Yards, where it was constructed 1t
will be put in service at once from
Boran's Dock, Greenwich, to Island
Beach, across the Sound. The craft has
a capacity of 200 passengers.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Mexican Enyoy
!Confers With
Norman Davis
Calderon Tells of Desire of
De La Huerta Regime to
Establish Diplomatic Re-
lations With the u. S.
Reception Is Informal
New Rebellion Headed by
General Osuna Breaks
Out in Tamaulipas State

From The Tribxne's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Don Fer
nando Iglesias Calderon, special COM
missioner from the government Of
Mexico, and Norman H. Davis, Acting
Secretary of State, to-day discussed re-
lations between the two governments
in twenty minute conference at the
State Department.
80 The Mexican commissioner, who Is
here with the rank of Special Ambas-
sador, was received in the Office of
Secretary Davis and the two officials
conferred in Spanish. The Mexican Am
bassador is understood to have out
of the new Mexican regime to estab-
lish diplomatic relations with the
United States at the earliest possible
moment. Stress was laid upon tho
orderly conduct of the republic thus
far under the De La Huerta govern
Elent and assurances were given that
painstaking efforts were to be made by
the new government to stabilize busi-
ness.
: AT the conclusion of the interview,
neither the State Department nor the
provisional governments agency here
made any statement, except the brief
announcement that Senor Calderon had
been received informally.
Osuna Heads New Outbreak
Dispatches received here to-day at
the State Department told of reports
published by the Mexico City press
that General Carlos Osuna had re-
belled in the state Of Tamaulipas.
officials of the provisional agency here
declared that prompt action would be
taken by the new government to put
down any uprising there.
l. The American Consul at Mazatlan re-
ported to the department that General
Alvaro Obregon arrived there on the
Mexican warship Guerrero, Monday
and was welcomed by an enthusiastic
crowd with music, whistles, fireworks
and deco rations.
:, MEXICO CITY. June 3O.-A mixed
passenger anI frei ght train was blown
up by Villa forces yesterday between
Armendari- and Las Delicias, in the
state oe Chihuahua. Several persons
were Xii Cd and others injured.
..s All peIsons now under confinement
who We arged with rebellion before
May 7, WHY. the Carran7a refine col
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Cessler Will Defer Trip
To Conference nj Spa

BERLIN, June 3O.-Herr Gessler,
Minister for Defense, will not join
Chancellor Fehrenbach and the other
German delegates to the approaching
conference at Spa unless the delegates
succeed in persuading the Entente to
reopen discussions concerning the re-
duction Of the German army and dis
solution of the militia.
Should the delegates be successful in
reopening these questions Herr Cess
Ter will join them later.
Austrian Treaty Ratified
PARIS, June Bottle Senate to-day
ratified the Treaty of St. Germain with
Austria The ynta was 2G2 To %
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
George T.. HOeue Promoted

ALBANY, June 30.-George E. Hogue,
of Arcade, N. Y, was appointed Com
missioner of Agriculture by the State
Council of Farms and Markets here to-
day He succeeds Charles S. Wilson,
whose resignation became effective to-
day Mr.. Hogue was head of the Bu-
rcau of Dairy Products in the Agri-
cultural Denn mont
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Sheehan's Hearing Postponed

Arraignment of Thomas Sheehan, of
TIA East 168th Street, in Bronx County,
yesterday on the charge of attempted
bribery of a juror at the trial of DR..
Julius Hammer was adjourned until
July 8. at the request OF Sheehan's
counsel. Bail was increased by Judge
Louis D. GIBBS from $4,000 TO SIS OOO.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
lapsed, have been ordered liberated
according to "The Herald"
Oil Mems REQUESTS Denied

At the fourth conference of repre-
sentatives of the oil interests with Gen
eral Jacinto Trevino, Secretary of In
dustry, Commerce and Labor, all the
requests of the oil men we're denied
including that for the abolition of the
tax of 23 pesos per ton, imposed under
the Cabrera regime, according to "The
Universal"
81 cannot agree to any request that
means violation of the Constitution, .
General Trevino is quoted as saying.
American capital invested in the
to pesos. aecordng sSdE go'a to-
official estimate quoted by Gel Dem J.
crata,"
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
New York Slayer Escapes Chair

ALBANY, June 3o.-Acting Governor
Walker to-day commuted to life i'm
rrisonment the sentence of Mahmut
Blaza, convicted for the murder of
Dervish Muhaieni in New York in 1919.
Blaza had been setenced to die in the
electric chair the week Of July 19.
New-York tribune., 1920-07-01
Biscuit Company Exonerated

From, The Tribunc's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, June 30-The Fed
eral Trade Commission to-day dis
missed its complaint of unfair compe-
tition against the National Biscuit
Company. of New York,
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
SUTTON SCRAPS

Elder " C. Felts filled his regular appointment at New Liberty church sunday.
 Several cases of influenza in our conn munity the past week. but better at this writing
 Miss Mabel Turner, one of Sutton high school teachers. attended the ban- quet at Conway. and reported a nice time. Clemmie and Ivy Mitchell of Bris= hanc. are staying wi their grandpar= ents. ]. NJ and NJ N. Bennett.
 The derrick builders began work fast Tuesday and completed the derrick Friday t !s TIP feet high.
 rrof !. ]. Roberts and Misses Al lpne Bailey and Sall;c Norman al- tended the county contc>. Saturday af Prescott. They carried with them VI Of their pupils which gave sutton high seileal the highest attendance and of course hey took some e her prize
 G'he Seuo3I hoaId has contracted wifa Prof J. |. Roberts as principal of the sutton high school for the next season. They are h be commended i'll securing Mr Roberts iie k held in high es- tecm by the patrons of this dis.rict The board is now ready Q consider aa- plitations for all the as~ietant-. Aay one wishing to teach in sutton high school should apply at once to L. \. Cook, pres. or D. E. Evans, sec'y.
 Dr Dale of TeXarkana Was out here one day last week to see Mrs. Jeff Douglass, who has been i'll for several months She will be carried to Texar- kama for an operation in few days. Say. Cousin John, we would like 10 hear from you occasionally. Let Us know how that boy is getting along.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
GALE DOTS

Glad to state that all the Gale people have recovered from the flu and are out again. except Bro. Barham. and he is able to sit up some. Hope he will be able soon to be out again.
 The school at this place was stopped a month ago on account of the flu and new has closed for the season.
 Miss Benlah Cooley spent Friday night with Miss Pearl Westmoreland. Jewell White and Henry Whitten were visitors to Gale sunday.
 R. q. Westmoreland made business trip to Camden Friday.
 Georoge and Lem White visited Bro Barham Saturday night and sunday.
 Gillis Gray was in this town Sunday agternoon.
 !. w Riding and family spent Sun day with Mir Bailey Westmoreland and family.
 Andrew White filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday.
 Mrs Honea and Miss Nita were wis iting at Bro, Barham,s sunday.
 Farmers are badly behind with their work around here.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-18
BODCAN% NOTES

AS the past few days have been such nice spring ones. can not resist Che temptation of writing few of he eur rent events in the vicinity of Bode9w. Surely every one will wear Il smile and nave look of eantentmen while we aIo=ha1iHg these incomparahlr nice daFS. or we will have tie idea that he chronic sroach.
 Pom to NJ. and Mrs. ]. N. Boswell nl Thursday nish5, q daughter. This k the fourth girl of Mr. and Ms. Bos- well, which haS no brother.
 Dwight McGargo and wife. Eql Reeves and Ruth MeCargo went iron, here to Holly Springs friday nigh. to q programme given by the Holly springs school They report having been highly entertained during the evening
 Luther Mitchell returned Friday af- ternoon from Hope. having been there several days dealing in horses.
 An evening entertainment at w. NJ Grains on Saturday evening was en- joyed hy Edgar Downs. Mamie Doug las, Earnest Mullins. Barbara Guttry Oscar Taylor, Irma Whitten. Cora May. Harry Lambert, Irl Herring. Elsie Boswell, Austin Caudle Irba Boswell Bryan Warmack. Alta McMillan. Irl Written. Melya Mitchell, et al
 Roy May, who has been in Union county as census enumerator. returned Friday afternoon.
 George West and Warren Holloway of Willisville. were on our streets @ Sa urday attending to official business
 Iige Martin and wife of Holly Springs, were visiting relatives here Saturday and Sunday.
 --o--
 Old papers for sale at this office.