davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
SERVICES FOR A RICH
MOND SOLDIER BOY
Continued From Page one)

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S Stoddard
The Daughters of Pioneers will
hold their regular monthly meeting
and will reorganize Friday, Novem-
Der IL at the Relic hall
Paul Il. Thomassen. a former sta
tion agent here. is once more with
US as the agent at the o. s. L.
! Mrs. NJ. b Bair has been confined
to her bed for several days with a
severe case OF bronchitis. AT this
writing we learn that she Is slowly
Improving.
Saturday Mr.. David johnson was
selzed with a severe attack of appen-
dicitis and was Immediately taken to
Logan where successful operation
was performed and Is now getting al
ong as well as might beexpected.
Mrs. p. c. Nelson and daughter
Eta and Mrs. Robert Geddes OF Lo-
gan. motored to Richmond Wednes-
day
Mrs Raphael Moody of Ogden was
Ia Richmond visitor of the past week.
Mrs. Lodicy Olsten entertained at
dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Mathers, who leave in the
near future to take up residence in
Salt Lake. Those enjoying the af-
fair wee, besides the hostess and
guests of honor Mr.. and Mrs. J. l..
Robinson, Marlin Robinson, Julian
Griffin of Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ute
Griffin, Mrs, Heber Johnson and Mrs
Coasy Whitehead of Grace, Idaho.
The many friends here of Mrs.
Myrtle S. Pond of Lewiston have
been panied to hear of her serious
illness and hope fer her speedy re-
covery.
Mrs Veda Wooley entertained the
Son Huir club at her home Friday
Mrs. G. NJ. Thompson and Mrs. lone
Webb were guests of the club.
Mr. and Mrs Amasa Linford are re-
joicing over the arrival of little
stranger who came Wednesday to
make its home with them All con-
,erned are doing nicely.
Miss Viola Smith has been suffer-
ing from an attack of tonsilitis for
several days. She is somewhat inn
proved at this writing.
Mr.. Erastus johnson has received ,
word from mission authorities to be
ready to leave Salt Lake December
for mission to Norway. This is
the escond mission for him to the
countries.
Saturday evening Mrs. Armina An
derson entertained in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. s. Allen of. Cove prior to
their departure for Australia where
they have been called to do mission
airy work They will go by way of
and visit for short time
with their daughters Lucille and Mrs
Earl Titensor. The evening was
spent in social chat, music and sing
ing. Mr. Allen related events Of his
other missions, this being his third |
Relatives of the family were ,
guests of the occasion.
Quite a number of homes and cell I
airs in our community have been en-
tered of late by willful intruders.
And we warn such people to beware |
Of the law for they will surely be
punished to the fullest extent. And |
the people will do well to watch for
this, bunch and lock everything. The
officers are on the look out for them
md we hope they can be caught.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
CASCARETS
"They Work while YOU sleep"

tSop gr0wIing around Ike cross
bull pup. You are Constipated. bill
ious and what you need Is Cascarets
tonight sure for yorr liver and bow
els. Then you will wake up wonler-
ing hat became of your nervousness,
dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or
upset, gassy stomach. No gripping
no inconvenience. Children love Cas-
carets too. 10, rs, so cents. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
SALVAGING HOG rs
LAND

The shipping board received two
bids for the Hog Island yard, one for
$4,000.000 an one for $4,26S,750,
The project originally cost the gov
eminent about $40, 1000 1t is to
the credit OF Admiral Benson. the
chairman of the board, that both
bids were rejected. It Is now init
mated that the yard will be leased.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
SPECIAII
what pispIcased Her.

what pispIcased Her
-whN have you quarreleo with
George" because he proposed to mo
last night" "Weii. there's no harm
I'm that |" "But | accepted him the
.oIrht before. - Stray Stories
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
London Caty

Thirty Thousand starving cats ar,
rescued frrn London streets every
year They are painlessiy killed, thc!I
skinS being used for muffs and gloves
Brooklyn Eagle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11
ARE WISE
MEN

John SHELTON Williams is controll-
er of the currency, position he
holds without having been confirmed
by the senate He seems to be the
priclkly brier bush OF the administra
ton. Just as the bankers were about
to assemble for thcif Warrington con-
ference Williams broke loose in one
of his periodical outbursts and
rharged that excessive interest rates
of New York banks have been pot
ent influence in depressing serious
ly the prices of all investment bonds
and standard shares. His statement
was promptly challenged by bankers
who pointed out that money Is
commodity and viewed in that light
it has increased less in the rates
charged for 1t than any other COM
modify.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

Ly. Richmond-3;30 p. m.
Ar. Sugarton-3:44 p. m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-11-11

with the financial policies OF the
government. It therefore developed
that Secretary of the Treasury Hous-
ton found receptive audience when
he acknowledged the gross defects
OF the existing tax laws.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
DENIES WILSON
AUTHORITY TO
ACTIN ARMENIA
Senate Committee Flatly Re-
jects Request by Vote
of IL to 4.
DRAWN BY BRANDEGEE

WASHINGTON, May 27.-The sen
ate foreign relations committee to
day fatty refused President Wilson's
request for a mandate over Armenia
BY vote of II to 4, the committee
adopted a resolution respectfully de
clining" to authorize the mandate.
1t was drawn by Brandegee IRE
publican), Connecticut.
The resolution reads
Resolved, That the congress hereby
respectfully declines to grant to the ex-
ecutive the power to accept a mandate
over Armenia as requested in the mes
sage of the president dated May "a
1920"
The report of the foreign relations com
mittee will not go into the question as tc
the reasons for declining to accept the
mandate the question being left open fol
an argument Of the various phases By
members of the committee on the floor oi
the senate.
Senator Hitchcock, deocrat, suggested
the committee make detailed report and
not decline In such summary manner.
He was overruled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
PLIGHT OF GIRL
LEADS TO ARREST
Abe Hammond Accused OF
Completely in Assault.

Indicted on a charge Of being an ac-
cessory before the fact in an alleged
criminal assault on q feeble minded girl
Abe Hammond, giving his age as 80 and
his address as 1888 Shepherd street, was
k.Z3r arrest today following his sppre-
Esasion by Sergt. Volderauer and Patrol
man Tague.
Hammond Is being held until bond OF
s., 600 is given.
He was jointly indicted with another
who has not been arrested, and whose
name can not be made public.
Prosecutor Claris Adams stated that
a man giving his name as Murat Ne
Daniels has been bound over in the
same case from the city court and IS
now waiting action by the grand jury.
According to Mr.. Adams, a young girl,
said to be mentally deficient, was
brought from her home to meet Nc
Daniels in Indianapolis under the pre-
tense that McDaniels would marry her
and give her a fine home.
Prosecutor Adams stated that the girl
viii soon be a mother and that McDan-
ieIs di1 not marry her.
The Indictment alleges that this state
OF alleged facts was brought about by
Hammond and a second party not as yet
under arrest, by influencing the girl ia
come TO Indianapolis.
Doctors are scheduled to make a re-
port tomorrow TO the prosecutor on the
result Of their Investigation. Of condi-
ton Of the girl.
Several Charitable organizations are in
.terested in presenting the facts to tire
eAts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Mrs Clifford told the police that she
had just taken the money from a bank
to pay for improvements on her home.
POLICE BUSY
ELSEWHERE
At almost the same hour daylight
robber ransacked a house at 1854 North
Capitol avenue, obtaining jewelry valued
at s1,597.
The largest loser in this case was Mrs
Clce S. Pruitt, VIA lives at that address
Jewelry worth a total of $1,450 was
taken from her. she told the police.
Mrs Charles Baxter of the same ad-
dress told the police that the robber
had taken $157 worth of jewelry belong
ing to her and Mrs. Jean Montgomery
of Chicago, sister of Mrs. Pruitt. re-
ported that a watch worth $o2 was taken
from her.
No one in the neighborhood saw the
thief whonis believed to have entered
through an open front door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
WAH Hob OWAN
SEANG NUN. HUH?
It's Popular Refrain as the
Chinese Sing 1t.

CHICAGO, May 2T.-wah Hob
Owan Seang Nun.
That's the reason for the high cost
of straw hats.
Chinese laborers. Tebelling against
low wages paid for making straw
braid. are going into other industries.
Local straw hat dealers say It
means this country will have a straw
hat famine.
Straw braid, used for making straw
hats. Is chiefly imported from China.
Nung Lee, Chinese laundryman,
gives the reason.
They want more money" is the
English OF It
Dealers say Chicago straw hat
supply viii be less than 250,0O0.
According to the manager Of a
string OF haberdasher shops, half a
million Chlcsgo2ns bought strsw-F
straws we're sc,ling from IS - here
today. Some Panamas could be
bought for 500
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
'HE' VAMP LEAVES
TRAIL OF HEARTS
Besides Wife Lore Pirate
Held Has Mdny Fidncees.

LONG BEACH. Cal. May 27-John n.
Dew of Bellevllle. ILL., alleged love
pirate" under arrest here charged with
embezzling' $500 worth Of diamonds
from Miss Margaret Mccormick and her
sister. Mrs. j. X. Redmond Of Sterling,
Colo. has wife living IN Chicago. It
became known today.
Love letters from women in practically
every section Of the country were found
in Dew's trunk when the police opened
IL.
According to a message received here
from the chief Of police at Denver. Dew
was convicted there In 1919, on a charge
Of obtaining money under false pretenses
while posing as the grandson of the late
Adolphus Busch.
At the time of his arrest In Denver.
It is declared Dew was enga ged to marry
Miss Wilma Myers. daughter Of a Los
Angeles banker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Mrs. Clifford told Bicyclemen Hudson
and Landers. who Investigated, that she
returned home from a trip down down
at about IL 20 O'Clock and found young
man in the house
SAID HE CAME
AFTER THIEF.
She said the man told her there was a
thief in the house and that he had coma
in after him.
Mrs. Clifford told the police that the
man acted as If he were about to draw
a revolver and she ran out Of the house
in search of help.
When she returned the man was gone
and il was found that 81 455 in money
had been taken from a table drawer i'm
the front room and that $15 in cash and
a $50 Liberty bond had been taken from
another part of the house.
A number OF persons who saw the man
described him as being about 20 years
old and as wearing a green suit.
He had gained entry through rear
door
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

Versailles on the twenty-eighth of
June last which did seek to accom-
plish the objects which we had de-
cIared 20 be in our minds. be-
cause all the great governments and
peoples which united against Ger
many had adopted our declarations
of purpose as their own and had in
solemn form embodied them in COM
munieatio1s to the German govern
ment preliminary to the armistice of
November il, 1918.
But the treaty was signed at YER
sailles has been rejected by the sem
ate of the United states. though IL
has been ratified by Germany.
BY that rejection and by it's meth
DDS we have in effect declared that
we wish to draw apart and pursue
objects and interests of our own, un-
hampered by any connections of in
terest or OF purpose with other gov
ernments and peoples.
notwithstanding the fact that upon
our entrance into the war we pro-
fessed TO be seeking TO assist in the
maintenance OF common interests,
nothing Is said in this resolution
about the freedom of navigation upon
the seas, or the reduction of arnn-
ments. or the vindication of tho
rights of Belgium or the rectihcation
of wrongs done to france, or the
release OF the Christian populations
of the Ottoman empire from the in-
tolerable subjugation which they
have had for so many generations TO
endure or the establishment OF an
independent Polish state. or the con-
tinued maintenance OF any kind of
understanding among the great pow
ers of the world which would> be
calculated to prevent in the future
such outrages as Germany attempted
and in part eonsummAted.
We have now In effect declared that
we do not care to take any fur
ther risks or TO assume any fur
ther responsibilities with regard to
tho freedom of nations or the sM-
eredness of international obligation
or the safety OF independent peoples.
Such a peace with Germany
reace which none Of the essential in
terests which we had at heart when
we entered the ssnr Is safeguarded--
is or ought TO be, tneoncelvnble. Is
Inconsistent with the dignity OF the
United states. with the rights and
liberties Of her citizens. and with tho
very fundamental conditions OF civ
iilatfon.
! hope that In these statements !
have sufficiently set forth the rca-
sons why I have felt it incumbent
upon me 10 withhold my signature.
(Signedl WOODROW WILSON.
to call the veto message up in tn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
CONFESSIONS OF
A PROSECUTOR

Following is the explanation fur
nished by deputy prosecutor undei
Claris Adams, prosecutor of Marion
county, as to why the provisions oi
the workmen's compensation act art
not being enforced in Indiana:
April 80. 1920.
Mr.. Theodore Stein, Jr.,
241 Lemcke Annex.
City.
Dear Sir:
Re: Book Printing Co, 226 East
Columbia street, Ft. Wayne, Ind
Replying to your letter Of april
29th, l wish TO say that about this
time laFt year, at the request of the
industrial board of Indiana. did
instigste a number of prosecutions
against employers throughout the
state, who were violating the work
mems compensation law and ap-
psrently because of the fact that some
of our governors friends were irnpli-
Gated, be requested that such prose-
cutions be dropped. OF course he has
no Jurisdiction over the prosecutors
ONCE OF Marion county, but we were
dependent upon the Industrial board
FOR their support and aid and thsir
records. and although they knew that
great benefit would he derived from
an enforcement of the law. they hesi-
tated TO advise or act contrary to the
governors will, especially since he
has assumed direction over all de-
partments of the state and the pro-
eedure undertaken was dropped.
Since then nothing has been done in
that direction outside Of Marion coun-
ty, except the following:
One very harmful and fiagrant yio-
lation came to the attention of the
industrial board when an action was
started before them to recover for the
death Of husband while working for
an employer who had not complied
with the law. An award was made in
the neighborhood Of 50 800 in favor OF
the widow and II has never been paid
by the employer. When this was
brought to my attention by the in
dustrial board, l took it up before
the grand jury OF Marion county and
we. hope TO get an indictment in the
near future against this employer. and
since the prosecutors Office and the
industrial board are so interested in
this case, we are expecting TO make
every endeavor to get Judge Collins
to inhict severe penalty upon this
wrongdoer. If the outcome of this
case is satisfactory. it viii be given
publicity and very wholesome result
should follow.
I would suggest that if your case is
deserving of grand jury action, that
you wait until we have the result Of
the above mentioned attempt, and
then II it has no effect upon your
people. that another action be started.
You are at liberty to have the gov
ernor change his direction.
Yours very truly,
JAMES L. MURRAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Pair Wanted in
ST. Louis Arrested

John L. Broderick. q. of 935 South
New Jersey street, and Ezra Fackler. 40,
Of 311 Bicking street. were arrested to-
day on the charge Of being fugitives from
justice.
The arrest was made by Detectives
Duncan, Roche and Fossita, following the
receipt of a telegram from Eustace c.
Wheeler, assistant United States attor-
ney at st. Louis.
The telegram said the two men will be
charged with violating the postal laws,
and instructs the police TO hold them IN
til the arrival of federal officers from
St Louis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Canada's War Bill
Put at S1,S71,O00,OO

OTTAWA. Ontario, May 27.-Canada's
claim against Germany for reparation
for losses sustained by the country and
by individual citizens during the war
has been forwarded to England for
presentation at a conference Of repre-
sentatives of all parts of the British en-
pire, soon 10 be held in London, and sub
sequently at an interallied conference a,
Spa.
The bill rendered by the Dominion Is
for total of 81. 81, 900, 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
SAYS FUND FOR
BUTLER S4O.35O

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Contributions
TO the campaign Of Nicholas Murray But
Ter OF New York for the presidential
nomination total s4O.S5O to date. accord
ing to the testimony OF John R. Davies,
manager Of the Butler campaign and JUS
tice Of the municipal courts of New York,
who appeared before the senate commit
tee investigating campaign expenditures
today.
There have been i've contributions of
5000 each, Davies stated
One Of these was made by G. Dunn, an
e. gineer Of New York and another by
William c. Demas. also Of New York.
JENKINS TELLS
OF pADOO BOOM
A presidential campaign for William G.
hcAoo was formally launched at meet
ing Of McAdoO's friends here last night,
Rev. DR.. Burris jenkins of Kansas City,
No. told the committee
DR.. jenkins said those who attended
the meeting. besides himself. were Jouette
shouse, assistant secretary OF the treas
ury; Daniel Roper, former internal reve-
nue. collector; Frank Wilson, director Of
NAslieity in Liberty Loan campaigns
Rooert WooIey, member Of the interstate
commerce commission
Dr. jenkins said be had been requested
to place McAdoo's name in nomination at
san Francisco
He declared 10 money had been spent
to boom 8IcAdoo, that no funds are being
raised and that there is no McAdoo or
ganization,
jenkins read a letter he said he received
from Shouse inviting him 10 place Nc
Adoo in nomination az the San Francisco
convention.
TIE letter vas written or stationery %
the treasury department
Shouse was quoted as writing IN It that
he wanted jenkins "to be able to say
there hasn't been a dollar spent in behalf
OF 2IcAdoo's candidacy"
SOMETHING ABOUT
WOOD N ". VIRGINIA.
J. s. Darst. state auditor Of West
Virginia. Woods manager IN that state
Who followed jenkins, said no man. ne
matter how popular he may be- can 20
into tie fifty five counties of our stats
and make any campaign for less than
81 coo q county.
As delegates we feel we are under
a moral obligation 10 vote for Senator
SulheIland on the first ballot. but Il
Continued on Page TwOl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27

The test Of the message follows:
To the House of Representatives:
1 return. herewith. without my sig
nature, house Joint resolution 327. in
tended to repeal the joint resolution
of April 6, 1917, declaring n state of
war to exist between the United states
and Germany, and the joint resolution
of Dec. :, 1917, declaring a state of
war to exist between the United
States and the Austro-Hungarian
government. and to declare state of
peace.
have not felt at liberty to sign
this joint resolution because I can not
bring myself to become party to an
action which would place iuefTacabIe
stains upon the gallantry and honor
of the United States.
The resolution seeks TO establish
peace with the German empire with
out exacting from the German gov
ernment any action by way of setting
right the infinite wrongs which it did
to the peoples whom 1t attacked and
whom we profesSed 1t our purpose TO
assist when we entered the war.
Have we sacrificed the lives of more
the lives of thousands of others and
brought upon thousands of American
families aa 'unhappiness that can
never end for purposes which we do
not now care TO state or take further
steps 70 attaine
The attainment of these purposes
Is provided for In the treaty Of Yer
sailIes By terms deemed adequate by
Of
all the great peoples who were assO-
ciated In the war against Germany.
DO we now not care to Join In the ef-
fort TO secure theme
We entered the war most reluc-
family.
Our people were profoundly disin-
clined to take part in n European
war. and at last did so. only because
they became convinced that Il could
not in truth be regarded as only n
European war. but must be regarded
as a wa- In which civilization itself
was involved and human rights of
every kind as against a belligerent
government.
Moreover. when we entered the
war we set forth very definitely the
purposes for which we entered. part
~ because we did not wish to he
considered as merely taking part In
a European contess.
This Joint resolution which I re-
turn does not seek 70 accomplish
any OF these objects. but In effect
makes complete surrender of the
rights of the United States so far
a. the German government Is con-
cerned.
A treaty OF peace was signed at
House leaders this Afternoon agr
l,or,ra foy. anttOv, t0rnorrouy
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Says Frick Gaze
Dinner for Wood

WASHINGTON. May elbow Gen.
Wood was entertained by Henry c.
Frick, the steel magnate, q year ago,
at a dinner of some thirty or forty
hnanciers, was revealed today by John
7. King, republican national commit
teeman from Connecticut.
King, who severed his relations with
the Wood campaign In January. ap-
peared before the senate committee
investigating preoonvention presi-
dentiaI campaign expenses and oOn-
tribUtions.
King raised SeI 900 for the Wood
campaign before he severed bis rela-
tiOns with IL in January, he testified.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
WOman's Vote Up
Again Tomorrow

DOVER, Del. May 27.--The senate reso-
luton ratifying the suffrage amendment
will probably be messaged to the lower
house OF the Delaware legislature late
this afternoon and the lnal vote taken
tomorrow.
The situation has narrowed down to
the necessity Of a combination Of demo
Gratis ard republicans to insure success
and chances for ratification by the house
seem remote.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Boy of 16 Suicide;
Just Became Rich

PANA, ILL.,, May 27.-Clarence Parrish.
age 10. son Of Mrs Ella Barrett. ended
his life in the Wabash passenger depot
at Clarksdale today by shooting
Upen the death of his father recently
he inherited rich farming land and bank
stocks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-27
Director of Defunct
Firm Sued for 1922

judgment of S922.42 today was asked in
a suit filed in superior court, room ., by
Marie Portesh against former directors
OF the insolvent German Investment and
Securities Company for funds said to
have been on deposit at the time Of the
companys failure.
The following we're named as defend
ants to the suit Philip J Hauss. Frank
H. Rupert, George Seidensticker, August
Woerner, Louis Meiere, Gottfried Mon
ninger. William Meyer, Fred A. Mueller,
Herman E. Renne and Christopher Bern
locher.