davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
BANKS REACH INDUS
TRIAL IDEA

The banks OF the United States to-
day are exerting every effort OF stem
the tide OF extravaganza In this ma
ton aud hold down the cost Of iiv-
ing.
Banks are receiving loans for spec
ulative purposes and urging the
public to save and produce.
The leading banks OF the nation
are doing their utmost to encour-
age industrial development which
means the production of new wealth
from mines, farms, oil. water power
resources, timber, shipping and like
Industries.
Banks are educating the people
to the industrial idea for they real
lie that our future prosperity de-
ponds on successful operating indus
tries. U
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

class water rights, in one of the oldest
and best canal systems on Snake River.
TERMS OF SALE-After the first or in
itial payment Of twenty per cent of the
purchase price, there will be no payments
until December 31st, 1921. Balance in
nine equal annual payents with interest
at seven per cent per annum, beginning
January LIST, 1921. This tract of land is
now owned by the Utah Idaho Sugar Co
All persons interested in such propo-
sition can obtain further information by.
calling on, or writing to .r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
TO SAVE GOLD MINING
INDUSTRY

As our gold supply Is rapidly dis
appearing due to the impossibility Of
mining gold at the present price OF
s2o.s7 an ounce. 4 bill has been In
troduced In congress which would
establish a premium OF $40 an ounce
on all gold sold by the government
for manufacturing purposes such as
jewelry. etc. The price to the mint
for coinage purposes would remain
the same. The $40 an ounce prem
ium thus collected would be paid
by the government to the gold min
er to help cover his increased cost
Of operation and thus prevent the
disappearance OF the gold mining in
tdustry in the United States.
Governor Emmett d. Boyle OF Ne
vada has pointed out that the an
nual consumption Of gold for manu-
featuring purposes last year exceed
ed production in this country by ap-
$21.o00.000 and the
discrepancy will be greater this year
Industry Is paying a greater price
for everything except gold and the
decreased per ounce win save the
day without changing the gold stan
dard thus upsetting our whole sys-
tenn Of values and credits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
1T is UNFAIR TO THE
PUBLIC Se ~

The tax exemption feature Of the
Federal Farm Loan act is to be test.
ed In the courts. 1t is commended
that our constitution does not dele.
gate to the government power tc
form organizations for private and
individual profit. loan money at lesi
than current rates and exempt sucn
transactions from ell forms Of tax.
alton. 3
The bonds issued by farm loan
banks organized under this act are
entirely exempt from taxation and
furnish a secure place for investors
seeking to evade income tax.
The act places unfair obstacles
and handicaps on the general bank.
ing industry which. has to carry the
load of the public and industry and
pay regular taxes of all kinds.
The idea of such tax exempt
bonds to furnish money at less than
cost to furnish money at less thar
of borrowers, is repugnant to all
American ideals. J.,
I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

AN OPPORTUNITY That has and
may never again be offered to Farm
Home Seekers-in one Of the best irrigat-
ed sections of the Snake River Valley, adj
joining Idaho Falls, Idaho, and in the
same district as the famous New Sweden
Section. Close to good schools and church
es. Telephone line and rural mail route
established. Electric line for lighting
and power purposes are now constructed
along this wonderful tract Of land, so
that purchasers can equip their homes
with all modern conveniences Of the city.
THE LAND OF THIS TRACTS of the
very best in the Snake River valley. The
soil to depth Of twenty to sixty feet, is
a rich loan and volcanic ash with an un-
DERIVING strata Of lava, which for all
time to come will care for all surplus wa
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

Idaho Falls Real Estate Co., Idaho Falls, Idaho
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
LIFE AND DEATH
~ STRUGGLE

October 1, 1919, 10000 meta
workers went on strike In the San
Francisco Bay ship yards.
The strike was extended from San
Diego to Seattle and has become q
life and death struggle for the
closed shop. -"
The metal workers strike has lost
out d against American or open
shop methods In San Diego. Los An,
seles. Portland and Tacoma.
In Seattle open shop rules prevail
except in the ship yards and even
there, the end OF union rule 10 in
sight.
The metal workers strike 10 los.
ing out In San Francisco and Oak
land and with it the closed shor
rule.
Other unions are called upon tC
send money to the metal workers
engaged in their life and death
struggle for closed shop. AL
Revolutionary methods adopted
by radical labor leaders have los
the unions public sympathy ant
have shown the unsoundness Of thu
closed shop idea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
ROOSEVELT MAxIl1s

II 10 just that this nation should
concern itself with il rights. but
II Is even more necessary that "
should concern itself with iu
duties. n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
FARM HOME SEEKERS OPPORT
In The Very Heart of the Best Section of the Snake Riuer Valley
Near Idaho Falls, Idaho.


ter and prevent the necessity of thing
so common in many sections where irri-
gated farming is practiced.
THE SNAKE RIVER VALLEY DIS
TRICT-Is noted for its large and album
dant crops of wheat, oats, barley, peas.
potatoes, alfalfa and sugar beets. The
average yield per acre being from forty
to sixty bushels of wheat; Is to 100 BUSH
els of oats fiftyto eighty bushels of bar
ley; 400 to 600 bushels Of potatoes; four
to six tons of alfalfa. and from ten to
twenty tons Of sugar beets.
We have evidence Of much larger yield
in exceptional cases.
WE INVITE YOU TO INVESTIGATE
This most wonderful opportunity. The
land is all under cultivation, with first
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE


When y druggist finds that his
customers al spesk well Of GER
tain preparation. hs forms =. good
opinion OF It aid when in need 81
such q medicine IL almost certain to
use It himself and In his family.
This 10 why 20 many druggists u'a
and recommend Chamberlain's Co1g,
Remedy. J. B. Jones, a well knowa
druggist OF Cubrun( Ky. says. I
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy In my family for the past seven
years and have found II to b th-
best cough medicine have eve
known" Adj
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

llass - d RsmsmbeesA.
When Z man has NO longsr any con.
eeptiou Of excellence above bis own
his voyage L done. he u. dsad.--.
Bsecher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

HOo. S~nsos We WsuswVssus SSs
Tho senior New York Senator.
as chairman OF the Senate COM
mittee on Military Affairs, has
been most active in all matters
pertaining to the military affairs
OF the government. He Is also .
good roads enthusiast and recent
iy introduced o bill on the subject.
snlarging the aid to be given By
the federal government to the va
rious states "a a.
Before entering the Senate.
Senator Wadsworth was q mem.
Der OF the New York Assembly for
9 number OF years and its speaker
from 1905 to 1910. inclusive. and
has. therefore. had much legisla.
tive experience. --.-..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-05-22

Advertise In The Republican.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
POLISH DRIVE
 IS EXTENDED

Boston, June 17-Announcement that the Polish government loan drive for s5,0o0,OO0 which was to have ended tonight, has been extended to July 5, in response to numerous re- quests from local committees throughout the country, was made tonight at the big Polish loan mass meeting held at Franklin Union hall, Boston, under the auspices of the Peoples Union (Polish.)
 The announcement was made in the form of a telegram from Prince Lubomirski, the Polish minister to the United States, and Dr. Jan Adam ski. Polish financial delegate to the United States. The telegram was read to the audience at the conclu- sion of bond sales aggregat ting more tumultous applause. The telegram follows, ''To all Poles in America ''
 "It is hereby officially announced that
 pursuant to many requests the cam
 paign for the sale of $50,ooO,0 900 of bonds of the Polish government loan will be extended to and including July 5, 1920. It is to enable those who sc far, for many accountable and unac- countable reasons, have not purchased bonds of the Polish government loan to do so. It will give opportunity tc districts, localities. parishes and all organizations and patriotic individ- uals to complete work in many in- stances started late"
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
DELEGATES OFF .CONNECTICUTS
 TO CONVENTION
(Continued from Page One. )

The special coach carrying the Connecticut delegation to the Demo- cratic National Convention will ar rive in Bridgeport this afternoon at 5:45 o'clock from New Haven. It will stop long enough in this city to and son, who are making the trip with MT. Kirk. B. l. Ashmun and Col. T. J Murphy will also board the train here Leaving. Bridgeport the Jeremiah Donovan will be taken next stop will be Norwalk, where Michael Connery, alternate of Mayor on board
 Two drawing room and compart- ment cars will comfortably accom- modate the 14 delegates and the guests who will bring the members in the party up to 40. The party will go to New York and from there will go by way of Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
 Of 3s persons who will officially make the trip 31 will return in a body, the others leaving the party at San Francisco after the convention for private trips to places along the Pacific coast. Between $15,000 and s16,000 has been paid over for rail- road tickets and incidental expenses covering the round trip, calling for an individual expenditure of about $490 for the round trip.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
TO CAST VOTES FOR HOOVER.

Detroit, June 17-Michigan's Dem ocratic delegation will cast it's first ballot for Hoover at San Francisco. when balloting begins.
 ''I shall vote for Hoover out of re- spect for the Primary law said former Judge William F. Connolly, National Committeeman, but I shall vote only once. I hope the rest of the delegation will do the same thing"
 Following a meeting of several men who worked for Hoover in the pri- maries, it was, said that 40 per cent of the state delegation was back of the food administrator.
 '"The Hoover strength in the party is surprising" said one of the men who attended. There are some who still feel that the choice of Michigan Democrats in the primary is the log ical nominee. These men are willing to overlook the fact that Hoover chose the Republican party just before the primaries. They feel that the food administrator is a big man, we'll liked and capable. They will support him in San Francisco.
 The party leaders do not think the same way. Hoover is done as far as they are concerned There is a law to be compiled with and tho law re- quires one ballot to be cast for the candidate, but the law does not bind after that, they say
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
SCHOOLS DOING
 ''BIC BUSINESS"
 IN WASTE PAPER

I have recently made several ap- peals, urging the saving of waste paper and in this connection I wish to call to the attention of the public what one city is doing along these lines, said Secretary of Commerce Alexander today.
 .@The collection and sale of waste paper in the schools of St. Louis is rapidly assuming the aspects of Big Business, and it is expected that over $15,000 will be secured before the close of the schools in June," is statement I have just read made by Stephen M. Wagner, member of the Board of Education of St. Louis.
 This movement in St. Louis had its inception in a resolution introduced by MT. Wagner several years ago. It's purpose as outlined at that time was to have the pupils in the schools bring old papers, books, and maga- zines to the school to be turned over to firms dealing in waste paper. The proceeds of all sales were to go to the Teachers Benevolent Annuity Association, a voluntary organization of St. Louis eachers, formed for the purpose of paying annuities to those of it's members who retire after long service and for giving relief to mem bers temporarily in need.
 
 impetus as it's purpose became better known Increased interest was given the movement because of the grow ing scarcity of white paper and the importance of aiding in the conserva- tion of the existing supply.
 Over one hundred thousand pupils in 135 schools now participate in this work. They save old newspapers and ! magazines and once a week bring them to school where they are de- posted in proper receptacles, later to be gathered up and carried away. To stimulate interest on the part of the pupils some of the schools have instituted contests with one room pitted against another. Other l contests have been started from time | to time. all tending to arouse and l keep the interest of the pupils. In some schools a banner is awarded | tine room having the largest col1ec- | tion for the week, to be retained until some other room makes a bet | ter record.
 For the year of 1919 the schools | collected total of 901 tons of pa per. For the past seven months or since the schools opened last Septem- Der they have collected 566 tons, oi l which 513 tons consisted of news | papers and 55 tons consisted o1 i magazines. Prices in effect at the l present time are follows: $1.2E per hundred pounds for newspapers and $2.75 per hundred for magazines Since the start of the paper saving l movement, a grand total of 37S13. 34 has been realized from it's sale An auto truck has been purchased | by the Teachers Association in order to facilitate collections of paper ant l delivery to the firms buying vast, paper.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
H0LC0MB NOT
 TO QUIT CAPITOL

Despite the fact that Chairman J. Henry Rozaback of the Republican state central committee is back in the state Gov. Marcus H. Holcondb is sit ting on the lid and is going to remain there as long as there is any danger of Lieut.. Gov. Wilson calling a. special session of the legislature.
 Gov. Holconb has received a. tele- gram from Governor Calvin Coolidge of Massaeh usetts, Republican vice.
 presidential nominee, asking him to
 join other New England governors at Washington today in taking up with the interstate commission the New England coal situation. Governor
 Hoicomb replied that to his regret, other engagements would preclude
 him going but that he would ask Lieu tenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson and Thomas W. Russell of Hartford, former federal fuel administrator for Connecticut, to represent this state.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
TO RECEIVE DEMOCRATS.

San Francisco, June 16-wi1bur W. Marsh of Waterloo, Iowa, treas urer of the Democratic National Committee, arrived today and joined the committee officials who are ar ranging for the national convention.
 Plans for the reception of conven- ton visitors, particularly women delegates and wives of delegates were made at a meeting of the Wom- ans State Democratic club today. Ii was said that the organization dur. ing the convention would advise with its eight members, who are delegates to the national meeting.
 Vice President Marshall left today for Monterey, to remain there until June 25.
 Homer Cummings, chairman of the National Committee, announced the appointment of Joseph J. Sinnott former chief doorkeeper of the House of Representatives, as chief door keeper for the convention.
 B. H. Moore, campaign manager for Governor Cox, of Ohio, was ex- pected to arrive tonight
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
6. 0. .P.LEADERS POST LOOKOUT
 ON J. I. KING

New Haven. June 17.---FoHowins the post-mortem on the Chicago con- vention, the result of which is not pleasing, though the Republican ma chine leaders are trying hard to ap- pear to be happy, the Republican pol iticians are again turning their at
 tention to John T. King. The upstate crowd remember Kings threat that
 there would be a comeback on those
 who kicked him off the national com
 mittee. The state leaders in the Re-
 publican party are wondering whether
 King improved his opportunities,
 whether his was the activity that
 really counted, whether he is coming
 home and whether he will ever again
 figure in Bridgeport or Connecticut
 politics. It is now generally known
 that he played a lone hand in repre-
 senting part of Fairfield county as a delegate. for he was consistently at
 odds in the balloting with the other delegates from Connecticut, a result of his defeat by J. Henry Roraback at the state convention which chose the delegates.
 Kings vote was with Johnson. He was the accredited representative on the ground, according to news des- patches, of BoIes Penrose, Pennsyiva' mia orator, and it is understood that he held the Keystone delegation in tact for Sproul until the break for Harding at the direction of Penrose effecting the Harding swing which gave him the nomination. Some are having difficulty in reconciling the two stands
 It is partially. explained by friends of Kings that, while he did represent Penrose as field manager, this asso- citation did not necessarily affect his personal support of Johnson, the Cal ifornian, with whom he had an agree
 ment following his break. with the Wood forces. Enthusiastic King sup porterS say that if Wood and King had not become parted it would have been Wood for president They be ieved that King. working with Pen | rose, put the crimp in the Wood cam paign that lost the general. King wa: very certain as far back as last cleo. ton time that Wood would be the Re pul11icans' choice. After this came his removal as Woods manager, and later his conferences in the south with Pen rose.
 | King is reported to be planning z | trip to Europe immediately, there tt meet William E. Seeley, who sailet on Saturday on business. The natur' of this business was not disclosed sp!
 MT. Seeley, but several years ago thes' ! two had interests in England and King ! made a number of trips across in thi' l connection. Those who do not talk
 the business story seriously, those in | clined to opposition to King say: '-1' l had this trip fixed up as an alibi fo any disasters he might meet in the na | fioua1 field
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18

ular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening with F. w. Roseneau. Busi- ness matters pertaining to the parish and details of the missionary exten- sion work which it has undertaken were discussed.
 William Gorham, who recently sold
 his farm on Sunset Hill, has rented
 and removed to the Bates place at
 Hoyt's Hill in Bethel Early in the present week MT. Gorham was taken down with pneumonia The handsome residence at Five Points which has been in process of construction for several months for A. B. Frost of New York will be ready
 for occupancy about July 1. Two sons of MT. Frost are now at the Ridgefield Inn awaiting the houses s lcompletion.
 1 Wesley Stiles of New York has occupied the former Dingey place on Penceable street, Georgetown. which he recently purchased | By the birth of a son on Thursday
 last to MT. and Mrs. Paul Connery of
 Norwalk Michael Connery of George | town becomes a grandfather. | Joseph Kratky has resumed his former job as caretaker for pr. Cohn
 and moved back from his own house
 to the premises of his employer. l Charles o. Perry has engaged as
 clerk for his store High School stu
 dent from Bridgeport.
 l Mrs. Randall of Cleveland is visit 1 ing her daughter, Mrs R. R. Wal
 bridge, for the summer. 1 Mrs. Hegeman and children have
 returned to their home in Pleasant
 Valley for the summer. B. B. Banks of Georgetown has
 bought a new Chalmers six
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
THINK COUGHLIN
 BABY WAS TAKEN V ONLY FOR REVENGE

(Continued from Page One) and realized that he had been de- frauded. He placed the case in the hands of the authorities last night and announced he had abandoned all desire of dealing directly with the abductors, who had been promised immunity if the child was returned.
 With the latest developments in the case both the police and the Coughlins have abandoned the theory that the baby was / kidnapped for ransom. They are inclined to be- lieve that revenge was the motive. Charles E11er, chief of the Norris town police, said he had a defnite clue and expected results. within a day or two.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-18
ALIEN ORDERED
 TO BE DEPORTED

Washington, June 17.---Robert Ella, one of the aliens held in connection with the bomb plots of June 2, 1919, was ordered deported today by Assist ant Secretary Post after representa- tions to the department of justice that deportation was not 'sthe proper rem edy.'s
 Elia was arrested with Andrea Sal sedo, who killed himself several weeks ago by jumping from a window in a department of justice office in New York, and MT. Post said he should be tried under criminal laws before his deportation.
 'To deport him would be to frus- trate the operation. of the criminal law" said MT. Post. ''Yet this depart ment has no other authority than to deport I cannot lawfully hold any alien in prison indefinitely