davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
SiiIiRII'."S SALE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CACHE COUNTY, STATE OF
UTAH.

Howell Real Estate q Investment
Company a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
Smithfield Union Hall Company, II
corporation, S. A. Shreeve and ID. l..
Madsen, co-parmers under the name
and style Of Shreeves- Madsen and
II. b, johnson, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
9th day OF April, 1920, at 1890 p.
m. at the court house OF Cache Coun-
ty. in Logan, Cache County. Utah,
the following described property s.t-
uate in Cache County. State OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25

Ady-4-2-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-03-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE
In the matter OF the Estate Of Mary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
.Ekv0YS OF OBREC0N AND VILLA ARE IN
 CONFERENCE HERE,
Way For U. s. To Recognize New Regime May be
 Found.

Washington, June 28.-Important action affecting relations between the United States and Mexico is expected to result from conferences which be- gan here today with representatives of the present regime in Mexico Amer ican government officials and agents of General Francisco Villa, as partic- ipants.
 Fernando Iglesias Calderon, prom inent Mexican, arrived today from Mexico City with the rank of ambas- sador. All the embassy, where he is staying, would say of his visit, was that he is here on special mission. It was learned, however, from official sources, that his object is to discuss the relations between the two coun- tries to remove objections of this country toward Mexico and to seek recognition of the new regime there.
 Calderon was selected for this be- cause he is known in Mexico as the only Mexican received at the white house by President Wilson. It is un- derstood that he is impowered to pledge the present Mexican govern ment to perform acts which would meet the requirements of the United States to obtain recognition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Tour of Country For Cotton Assn.
 Is Begun Here


 Meeting in the grandstand at Wab- baseka following the baseball game there yesterday afternoon' D.. V Welty, vice-president and genera manager for Arkansas of the Amer ican Cotton Association, H. E. Ifu' lock, Earl Phillips and Jack Bern hardt, of the Jefferson County branch w. A. Isgrig, representing the state department of agriculture and Messrs Ryan and Kerr, explained the bene' fits of the association to several score of planters from Wabbaseka, Eng land and Altheimer.
 The speakers were on the first day of a three-day campaign to be wageo throughout Jefferson county m the interest of the movement. They pre- viou1ly had visited Redfield, later going to Altheimer where they found that practically everyone had gone to the ball game. From Althelmel they went to Wabbaseka where the meeting was held. Several new mem bers were obtained and the speakers were enthusiastically greeted.
 Today the party which is making all of it's tours in an outo will ge to Plum Bayou, Sherrill and Tucker Tomorrow they will be at Moscow Rydel and Cornerstone.
 Night meetings may be necessary they report, because of the fact that farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather and are unusually busy in the fields.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Parachute Drop
 of 19,5OO Feet
 Is Made Safely

Dayton, O., June 28-Sergeant Bout trielle of McCook field today made g parachute descent of what was said to be 19,50O feet, believed to be new record The plane, piloted by Ser geant Madden, climbed to an altitude marked by the indicator as 19,5O( feet, it was stated. Bouttrielle climb ed out on the fuselage to make his jump. The wind caught his parachute and pulled him through the tail of the machine, tearing off the rudder He bruised the muscles of his arm and strained the fragments.
 Boutrrielle landed near German town, 10 miles west of here, with his parachute ripped where it had been in contact with the tail wires of the plane. The plane landed safely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Governors Race To Become Perfect
 36" on Suffrage


 < San Francisco, June Ex-Governor Roberts of Tennessee and the governor of Vermont in race to call special session of their legislatures to con- slider ratification of the suffrage amendment, according to reports giv- en currency here today by suffrage leaders.
 Leaders learned, theyq said, that Senator Harding, the republican pres idential nominee, had told friends in Washington that the governor of Yer mont would call special session soon, probably next week, to consider suffrage. At once suffrage leaders got in touch with democratic leaders here and telephoning to the governor of Tennessee followed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Inter-C Church World
 Drive to Be Ended

New York, June, 2s.-The billion dollar campaign of the inter-church world movement has been abandoned it was announced today following . meeting of the executive committee The entire project may end July 8 it was said, when the general com mittee will meet to consider what steps, if any, will be taken to carry on the other aspects of the campaign
 Several reasons were back of the decision, the committee stated, the principal one being the present prev alence of drives" of various kinds which are being carried on through. out the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
BRYAN OUTLINES HIS PLANS FOR PLANK ON THE LEAGUE
FavOrs Such Reservations as Senate Majority
 Will Approve.

San Francisco, June z5.-Ratifica- tion of the treaty of Versailles with such reservations as a senate major ity approves is proposed in the plank of William J. Bryan dealing with the treaty and the league of nations.
 The Nebraskan tonight made public his plank which is to go before the resolutions committee. It follows:
 "The democratic party demands an amendment to the federal constitution providing for ratification of treaties by majority, vote so that it will be as easily to end war as it is to de- clare war; Planting ourselves upon the most fundamental principle of popular government, namely, the right of the people to rule-a doctrine in support of which we have recently spent over $25,000,0 100000 and for which we have sacrificed 100000 pre- cious lives, we favor an immediate converting of the senate that this principle may be applied to treaty controversy and ratification secured with such reservations as majority of the senators may agree upon, re- serving for the future the making of such changes as we may deem neces- sary.
 "We favor appointment by the pres ident, with the consent of the senate, of delegates to represent this nation in the league until regularly chosen delegates are elected and qualified.
 "We favor the selection of the na- tion's delegates in the league of na- tions by popular vote in districts in order that the people may speak through representatives of their own choice in the august tribunal which will consider the welfare of the world.
 "These delegates should be instruct ed not to vote for war without specific instructions from congress or from the people, given by referendum vote.
 "Our nations delegates should also be instructed to insist upon the dis armament of the world in order that the burden of militarism may be lifted from the shoulders of those who toll and the foundation of an enduring peace laid in friendship and co-opera- tion."
 The plank follows Mir. Bryan's de- mands for majority. rule and was re- garded as fundamentally opposed to the administration desires for a declaration for ratification without destructive reservations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
MAY REQUIRE THREE DAYS TO PREPARE
 PARTY PLATFORM
Prohibition and League Planks Are Center of Fire
 of Delegates

San Francisco, June 28.-The fight
 over prohibition. the league of na- tions, the Irish question and other
 subjects which have troubled demo- cratic leaders in pre-convention dis cussions was centered tonight in the conference room of the committee on
 platform and resolutions. As Ehe committee sessions began some of the most experienced in the ways of platform building predicted it might be three days before the finished product would be ready for submis- sion to the convention and that even then there probably would be minor ity reports bringing the prohibition issue, at least into the fight on the convention floor. All clements were represented in committee, which had one member from each state. There were ultra vets. and ultra drys, leag- ue advocates and league opponents and representatives of nearly every other shade of opinion on many oth- CT public questions.
 w. J. Bryan was there to lead the fight for bone dry plank, and James R. Nugent of New Jersey, was the field marshal of the vets, In the treaty fight, the administra- tion representatives included Senator Glass of Virginia, and Secretary Col stand was Senator Walsh of Montana opposition to the administration by of the state departement. while in with several others who voted in the senate to take the republican reser- vations. w. Bourke Cochran of New York was the leading advocate on the committe of an Irish independence plank. Besides these there were many other distinguished democrats on the committee roster, including Vice President Marshall, and Former National Chairman Vance Mccormick. One complete platform, many partial platforms and enough loose blanks to last the party for many years to come, were on file, as suggestions when the committe met.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
DRIVE FOR BONUS
 FOR THEATRE WILL BEGIN THIS MORNING
$25,OOO Is Sought; Plan Is Explained By
 Chamber.

The campaign to raise the S25,OO( theatre bonus will be started this morning. At mass meeting and din ner of captains and their aides last night field marshall T. F. Gadberry gave his men final instructions. The pledge cards were given out and ev cry thing is in readiness for tho drive. A goodly portion of the bonu! was subscribed by the captains ant their men. Much enthusiasm was ex pressed over the prospects of raisinr the entire amount today.
 A. W. Nunn was unanimously elect ed treasurer of the fund.
 Chairman Jo Nichol, F. C. Bridges Henry Marx, A. W. Mum, and w N. Trulock, constituting the commit tee appointed by the Chamber O. Commerce, stated yesterday that tht $26,000 bonus, when raised will b, held in escrow until all the condi tions of the contract have been com piled with by the theatrical company
 Other information they wish tt make clear to the public is that tho theatre building is to cost abou $1EO,O0O and will seat between 1,2O( and 1900. Tn case of the destruction of the Graphic in which the contrac is to rebuild it or return the none, to the subscribers.
 The Saenger company is to guar antee to furnish the best legitimat, road attractions that come to thii section, which will be practically those beeked for Memphis, Shreveport and other cities.
 The Saenger company is to pay an! excess of $25,0O0 that the site shoult cost, the selection of the site, planl and construction of the building ar, sugject to the approval of the com mittee.
 The committee named by the cham Der of Commerce which has been d work for the past year in efforts to secure theatre in. Pine Bluff has statement in another column the Graphic in which the contract entered into with the Saenger Amuse ment company is explained and it il shown that the interests of the peo pie of Pine Bluff are thorough, safeguarded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
M 'AD00 ASKS THAT LABOR UNIONS HELP
 FIGHT ON REACTION Al )
Answers Letter Giving Him Endorsement of Metal
 Trade Men.

New York, June 28.-A letter writ ten by William G. McAdoo, in which
 he appeals to all labor organizations +o exert themselves, "energetically
 intelligently and unitedly against the re-establishment of reaction in Amer ica" was made public tonight.
 The letter under date of June l9' was in reply to a communication from John J. Munholland, secretary of the metal trades council, of New York City. which informed MT. Mc- Adoo that more than 145,OOO wage earners represented by the council "recommend you as the most popular candidate for president that the dem. cratic party could possibly name.
 After thanking MT. Munholland Tor the "unsolicited and unexpected en- dorsement" the letter continues:
 "We are facing problems Tn tnls country and in the world which re. ouire not only the highest order or statesmanship, but the most patriotlc and enlightened support of an lntelli- cent electorate. These questlons must be met squarely and directly. Evasion and equivocation to pima nassion and selfish partisanship have lost their magic. Men and women are thinking these days, and thinking deeply, and it is only that parry which has the courage to expllcltiy declare for liberal and progressive policies, and that candidate who IS fearless enough to espouse them Vlg- orously and sincerely, which will com mand the respect and secure the votes of majority of our countrymen Ill the coming election.
 / "The rights of each should be pro, tected within it's just limitations.
 "As I said in recent letter to the metal trades council of Brooklyn, i've cannot look with complacency or indiffernence upon the restoration +o mower of the selfish forces of re- act;on which have been reassertlng with such vigor and volu- bility in America and through out the world.'
 "I hope therefore, that your organl- zation and all organizations of labor will exert themselves energetically, against the re-estabiisn- ment of reaction in America, and in favor ssf those progressive, humane and powerful forces which truly rep resent the interests of the great masses of the common people ana thereby secure to our country the benefits and blessings which the con- tinued triumph of genuine democracy alone can give it,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29

San Francisco, June 28.-There is more McAdoo talk in the air tonight but there is apparent no change in the real situation among the various candidates.
 Tonight shows the first signs of Il movement among the leaders and man. agers to round up sentiment among the uninstructed delegations and com pute the possibilities of nominating somebody.
 Principally, tonight is given over to meetings of the four big commit tees in the great building which also houses the convention auditorium. The leaders and candidate managers are all under the same roof, and although they are engaged in committee busi- ness they are not losing the opportun- ity to confer and possibly get togeth. CT on the makings of slate of their own to possibly decide to accept one which the drift among the delegations may be forcing on them.
 McAdoo boomers hoped all day that their candidates would make some statement amplifying the declaration of National Committeeman Love of Texas that the nomination would not be rejected. Some were disappointed and other thought MT. McAdoo in view of repeated previous declarations of declination was pursuing wise course in remaining silent.
 Palmer people continued their eff forts to make strong showing on the opening ballots and the Cox people were doing the same. About the only point the three forces would agree upon was that there would be no nomination on the first ballot and most of them seemed to agree that there would be no nomination in less than three to five.
 No Division Yet.
 The Chicago people today agreed upon Sam s. Amidon, Wichita, Kan, as their floor leader and at the same time began picking out representa- tive on each of the state delegations. His selection was made at a confer ence of McAdoo supporters, who de- scribed themselves as "bitter enders." !" Cone Johnson of Texas, former solic- itor of the state department; Repre- sentative Whaley of South Carolina, and Mrs. Peter Olsesen of Minnesota, were among the assistants selected for Amidon.
 The McAdoo people today agreed they do not expect any support from the Tammany delegation of New York unless it becomes apparent that the former secretary will be nominated. Talk of Secretary Meredith for second place as MT. McAdoo's running mate continued in the convention gossip.
 The talk on candidates tonight is almost where it was last week without any appearance of strength enough for nomination at any corner of the triangle. MT. Bryan and some others still feel that the question of candi- dates cannot become thoroughly ac- tive one until the platform issues have been disposed of. Administra- tion supporteds said tonight they were confront that the platform would be written in thorough going terms of supporters for Presirent WWilson and his administration and many of them predicted that it would contain neither wet nor dry plank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Legion Will Name
 Delegates Tonight

Delegates from Allen Hearin Post No. 32, American Legion, to the state convention to be held at Helena in August will be named at meeting of the Pine Bluff post tonight at the A. O. U. W. hall.
 A Dutch luncheon and smoker will be a feature of the meeting. Cards have been mailed to all members of the post and full attendance has been requested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Meat Wrapped in Newspaper Poisons
 Trio of People

W. o. Reynolds, 220s West Tenth, and Mrs. Frank Love and two child Ten were poisoned Sunday from eat. ing some meat that had been wrapped in a newspaper.
 The meat had been brought in from the country and had been wrapped ir the paper for several hours.
 Their condition is not considered as being serious.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Dallas County Has
 14,424 People

Washington, June 2S.-The census figures for Dallas county, Arkansas, shows 14,424, it fas announced todey. It represents an increase of 1903 or 14.3 per cent. The population of Fordyce is 2996,, Carthage 523, Dalark 264, Prineeton 191, Sparkman 561..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
CALL sOLONs AUGUST g.

Nashville, Tenn, June 2s.-The legislature will be called to meet on August to consider the federal suf- frage amendment, it was stated today Fat the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
(Is PER MANENT N;CLASS HEADS
 GITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
CAUSES WRECK IN . WHICH NINE DIE. .

+ St. Louis, June 28.-Nine per l 's' sons were injured when falling :;
 + handkerchief caused two cars to l + collide on the Case Mountain s + ride at Forest Park Highlands, l 4 pleasure resort here last night. l I. The handkerchief, it's was ex- |. < plained, jammed the emergency l I. brake of one of the cars. None l l. of the injured is serious, it was l I. said. s + ]
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
MURDER CASES UP.

Two white murder cases and pos sibly four negro murder cases ars to come before the Jefferson Grand jury at it's meeting today. Other matters sefore the jurors are of ! routine nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
CHURCH ROW LEADS MEMBERS TO BREAK
 IN. WRECK CHURCH

+ Dixon, Ill, June 2S.-Discus- + sion among members of the Per kins Grove Lutheran church, F south of Dixon, resulted in some of the members breaking into F the church building during the t night and with axes and saws destroyed pews and pulpit, ac- cording to county officials. Several arrests are expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
SILENCE OF M 'ADOO WORRIES HACKERS;
 ROUNDUP BEGUN
Former Treasurer Refuses To Amplify Statement
 He Will Run
NO NOMINATION IS
 OUTLOOK ON THE FIRST
Effort to Control Various Unin. structed Delegates Is Under Way As the Committees Begin
 Their Labors.

Huntington, N. Y., June 2S.- William G. McAdOO, informed a newspaper man, with whom he consented to talk at his country home here tonight, that he does not want to be "bOthered" about politics.
 He refused absolutely to dis cuss the democratic national con- ventiOn or the statement of Thom- as E. Love, national committee man from Texas, that he would not refuse the presidential nom- inatiOn if the convention rendered it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
Iackairman
 his oppo-

Chairman his oppo- atana, was alsh, how 'Ier Glass as |lttee where views of adminis- consiistent but sena- a|tion with 'T~NSHu- his own Ratification Cockran m Irish Fs of the chosen up Of leFnreted psl fipht in the sntion it. and the meet al
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
THE WEATHER.
Tuesday a n d Wednesday fair, continued warm

McAdoo m a y never wish to hear of politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
\ Sweeping \ The EfFORM AWAITING

W CvIAlHlieoo
 ,ntior got un night sessio1 utor iron, Ark Insnent chair inia, Wilson: med chairman nitee.
 sittee decided .sitor Reed o1 seat in tho .nal commit nittee seated headed by to vote for ssd the sub platform, ex- Ae committee nator Glass,
 Montana; gnnsylvania; Columbia; TT K. D. Mc-
 Hawkins, Iill, Maine; tied Thomas
 chairman; ption of the sns are be- be heard lte of Glass mon, admin lated tonight elet!e control inery,
 u.
 flain j. Bryan krted in the to pass ap- ccmmittee, Brought into Endorsement !Acccunted a !tration man the gavel lade on the ldemonstra- he adminis- tlessening the floor of llted out by IF evidenced ion in hand predictions hrough to placed in
 MlIcDougal
 and then
 Walsh
 Colby, an
 n spokes-
 e|o!'mllmittee ]!
 nm while out as ad-
 dministra-a !gtErl'ol. Sec, I'll repre- league. llanediately before the Nf,,ar+ ne lsings, with !!seni|sing re-. her q devel- particu-
 Speakers ch and no by more
 Chairman
 his oppo-. atana, was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-29
HOSTS OF DEMOCRACY SEND
 ROARING TRIBUTE ACROSS
 COUNTRY FOR THE PRESIDENT

+ I. I. + + + + + l. 4. T. +
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-29
ONEoTA RIDGE.

Threshing is almost completed on
oneota Ridge for this season.
Mary Thune was calling on friends
in DEBORAH last Tuesday.
Miss Helga Hotvedt who is work
ing at the Old Peoples Home spent a
Few days last week with home folks.
Hank Olson and Oscar Rosendarl
took in the fair at Lacrosse Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Miss Mary Hotvedt assisted her
aunt. Mrs. Ole Flatland with house
work Friday and Saturday.
Herman Rosendahl is working for
Erick Soreide at this writing.
Oscar Brovold took in the fair at
Lacrosse last Wednesday.
otto Hatlestad and family spent
Sunday AT Erick Soreides.
Carrie Olson assisted Mrs. Nels
broyold with house work Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hegtvedt and
family were Sunday visitors at Tor
bel Martinsons.
Mrs. Julius Woldt and Mrs. John
Odden from DEBORAH We're visitors
at c. Odden's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson and fam
lily were Sunday visitors at Ole
Sersland's.
A few from Oneota Ridge attend
ed picnic at Gilbert Moen's Sunday.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-09-29
DANGERS OF A COLD.
DEBORAH People Will Do Well to
Heed Them.

Many bad cases of kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest-
ed kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-ladep blood. and back
ache, headache, dizziness and dis
ordered kidney action follow. Don't
neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney
Pills at the first sign OF kidney
trouble. Here is an experience told
by resident of this locality.
Mrs. J. Hanneman, 318 w. Second
Ave-, Cresco, Ia. says: "A cold set
tied on my kidneys and caused back
ache. l had a constant dull ache in
the small of my back which bother
ed me lot. When I did my ironing
or sweeping had tired feeling and
didn't have any ambition. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills so got box and they cured
me-"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Hanneman had, Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, v. Y.