davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

California furnishes the chair
man OF the Committee on Patents
In the, House In Representative
Nolan. He has succeeded In in
creasing the pay of efficient and
expert patent office employees. He
also pushed to passage bills to
amend the copyright act. to
amend the trademark act and 20
give effect to certain provisions
of the convention for the protec-
ton OF trademarks and CONNER
cial names, made and signed in
the city of Buenos Aires. Repre-
sentative Nolan, who Is a stalwart
Republican. also ranks second on
the House Committee on Labor.
He is author OF the Nolan mini
mum wage bill. r.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
Of greed

cf greed.
Since the attorney general took
over the regulation of prices for
food stuffs from the food administra.
ton last October, the price OF sugar
to the consumer has Increased from
IL cents a pound to IS and 20 cents
a pound. Critics OF Mr.. Palmer state
that he is directly responsible for
this great rise in prices. by permit
ting Louisiana sugar dealers to sell
at II cents pound, when Cuban
and American beet sugar was retail
ing at IL cents.
This resulted quickly In the es-
adjustment of a general price OF II
to 20 cents for all sugars. with pro-
fits to the dealers In some instances
Of 100 per cent.
The charge has been mado in Con-
gress recently that Mr.. Palmer, In
sanctioning the price of II cents for
the Louisiana product. has caused a
loss to the consumer upward OF a
hundred million dollars annually. Re-
alizing the benefits OF obtaining the
Louisiana price. Cuban exporters to
this country are sending shiploads Of
sugar to New Orleans where 1t Is dis
pensed to other sections for top prize
es. although It was formerly sold in
this country for around cents q
pound.
The department Of justice has a
special stan of clerks to answer cor
reporting excessive pric-
es for staple articles Of food. The
letters are forwarded to the district
for action. So far, meager
results have been obtained in pros
ecuting even the most fragrant cases
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
I'LL TREATMENT
OF SICK SOLDIERS

We 0&SAe
Stirred by evidence which
has come to him OF neglect.
full treatment Of disabled
and sick soldiers in army
hospitals in this country.
Representative Martin Il.
Madden of Illinois. has an
nounced in Congress his in-
tention to make q personal
investigation Of the charges
with a view to demanding
that the officers involved be
brought before q court-mar-
tial. First, however, he will
endeavor to interest Secre-
tary of War Baker in the
welfare Of the men under
treatment in the hospitals,
and urge him to compel q
remedy Of existing condi-
lions.
According to H. J. Mar
COILS. Of Chicago, who has
personally interviewed 49,
900 returned service men,
there are hundreds Of cases
Of "men oho have been dis
charged from government
hospitals as cured but who
were unable to work. Men
whn Waro hAunA1o~s ~~u~s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

II was particularly appropriate thai
Albert Il. Smith, president Of Vita.
graph, should have selected Corlnne
Griffith for the leading role of Clyde
Fitch's "The Climbers" for she has
been steadily climbing ever since she
left her home In the south to become
MN player Now she has reached
the top rung OF film success. In add,
ton to her imposing personal appear.
ance and histrionic talent, Miss Griffith
has the happy faculty OF wearing beau,
tiful and unusual gowns with grace
and has had a splendid athletic train.
Ing, Some Of her most recent fea.
lures have been "A Girl at Bay" "The
Tower Of Jewels, Human Collateral
ana "Deadllne at Eleven"
~De>
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
Q. 8. CIVIL SERVICE ExAHGINA-
TON

The United States Civil Service
commission announces the examina-
ion named below to be held at An
arly date. Application blanks and
urther Information may be obtained
rom the local secretary. board Of
,ivil Service Examiners. at the post
flee in this city:
Forest and field clerk, May 20.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

One hunded members Of congress
are going to make trip to China
and Japan. Maybe they'll get some
thing done while they are away.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
Warnings to America

I hope that the United
States will be able to keep
disengaged from the laby-
rinth of European politics
and wars - @ e o r q q
WASHINGTON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

Representative. Campbell. Of
Kansas. occupies the important
position of chairman Of the Com
mittee on Rules and 10 . busy
man. as his committee Is in ses-
sion almost daily. He is the au-
thor OF the bill Just reported out
by the House Committee on Labor
creating a Wompn's Bureau In the
Department Of Labor. This is a
measure to formulate standards
and policies which shall promote
the welfare OF wage-earning
women, improve their working
conditions, increase their eficiea-
cy and advance their opportunities
tor profitable employment. II Will
affect about. 20.O00.000 women
employed in the industrial life Of
the country .e--+-a.'--
Mr. Canipbsll made. the OPEN
ing speech ipFapScrt OF the reso-
'utiun u te.,ar tie war 1T an
nd =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27
OF unfair charges, amounting

cent.
. Mr.. Palmer's announcement that
he had called in all the big sugar re
finers to effect reduction in price
is in line with his recent announce
ment that the department was go.
ig to do something within the nezi
thirty days"
The result OF the conference with
the sugar magnates is being watch
ed with interest by members Of Con-
gress who have branded the profit
eering wave as open, scandalous
and shameless"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

Nothing contained in this
convention shall be so con-
strued as to require the
United States of America to
depart from its traditional
policy Of not intruding upon,
interfering with. or en-
tangling itself in the politi-
; cal questions Of policy or in
ternal administration of any
foreign state.-SECOND IN
TERNATIONAL PEA CE
G 0 N F Z X z N c E, THE
HAGUE. 1907.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

Determined as we are to
avoid, II possible, wasting
the energies OF our people in
war and destruction, we
shall avoid duplicating our
selves with the powers Of
Europe. even In the support
Of principles we mean to
pursue. They have 90 many
other interests different
from oars that We must
avoid being entangled In
them.-THoMAS JDFFDR-
The moral eAasaNtsr o.
the United otatss h Of more
importance than any att
anss.--yoAN ADAMS.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-04-27

An add in the Republican VIII
bring results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

Immediately after "Danderine"
MASSAGE, your hair takes on new life,
lustre and wondrous beauty, appearing
twice as heavy and plentiful, because
each hair seems to fluff and thicken.
Don't let your hair stay lifeless,
colorless, plain or scrasgly. You, too,
want lots Of long, strong hair, glisten-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

ing with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle Of delightful Dan
derine" freshens your scalp, checks
dandruff and falling hair. This slim
ulating beauty tonic" gives to thin,
dull, fading hair that youthful bright
ness and abundant thickness. All drug
counters sell "Danderine.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02
FOREIGNERS LEAVE CITY
More Than 1900 Get Permits to
Sail In Month

Sail In Month
More foreigners obtained permits to
sail for Europe during the last month
than during any similar period since
the outbreak Of hostilities with Ger
many, L. Del Giorno, Of the Internal
Revenue Department. announced today.
Five hundred and eighteen men and
women obtained permits last week to
sail on the 8. s. America, bound for
the Mediterranean. One thousand
others sailed on various boats earlier In
the month for Italy and Ukraine. Most
of the foreigners expect to return to this
country. They are going home for the
first time in many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

A full S8-note player-piano,
made by a house of highest
reputation in the musical
world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-02

A moderate first payment will send
one of these player-pianos to your
home in time for Christmas. Make
home happier and brighter for the
holidays by taking advantage Of this
opportunity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
WELLINGTON KOO WEEDS
DIVORCEE IN BRUSSELS
His Bride Is Daughter Of the
Countess Nottingham.

Mystery as to the marital intentions
of wellington Koo, until recently Chi
nese minister at Washington and now
serving In a similar capacity at Lon
don. was ended today with the receipt
of news of his marriage in Brussels
last Monday to Hoey Lai, daughter Of
the Countess Nottingham.
The bride. whose mother Is a Chi
nese and the divorced wife of an Eng
lishman, also was a divorcee, her FIRST
husband also having been an English
man. She Is a daughter of the Count
css Nottingham, and her first hus-
band, who was Oeiti Oadlam. a Chi
nese sugar planter OF Java. She and
her mother weer guests of wellington
Koo at his residence near Annapolis
last summer and took his two young
children by his first marriage to Lon
don about a month ago while Mr.. Koo
accompanied the body OF his first wife
as far as Chicago on Its way to China.
Rumors OF Mr.. Koos engagement
to Miss Lai were current mere at the
time Of his departure, but he refused
to confir mthem. His frst wife was a
daughter OF Tang Shao-yi. who was a
special envoy from China to this coun-
try. She died In Washington OF ip-
fuenza on october 10 ,1s1e. Both she
and Mr.. Koo were graduates Of o.
iumbia University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
3O7 REPUBLICANS WILL
SIT IN NEXT CONGRESS
Latest Reports Show Gain Of
Two More Seats for G. o. P.

Official reports Of election returns
received today by William 7. Page.
clerk Of the House of Representatives
show that the make up Of the Sixty
seventh Congress will consist of 3OI
Republicans, 127 Democrats, and /
Socialist.
The latest reports show the fur
ther loss of two seats from the Demo
cratic column. In the Fifteenth New
York district returns show that Con-
gressman Peter J. Dooling tD) has
been defeated by Thomas J. Ryan
(R.). In the Fourth Oklahoma dis
trict, Congressman Tom b. Mcheown
(D.) was defeated by J. B. Pringey
(R.).
The official list of members Of the
next Congress shows only nineteen
Democratic members were elected In
States north and west Of the Potomac
river. All OF the other Democrats
elected came from the solid South
with the exception of Tennessee.
which sent five Democrats and five
Republicans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
SMOOT PREDICTS ROUGH
SHEDDING FOR HARDING
Doubts U. S. will Get Back to
Normal in Four Years.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 10.-United
States Senator Reed Smoot. OF Utah.
who has come to Southern California
for q rest OF several weeks. Is OF the
belief that the Harding administration
will face the gravest problems that
ever confronted the United states.
Senator Smoot In an interview ex-
pressed the opinion that although
president Harding will have the
united support Of the whole country
at will be the greatest of modern
miracles" IL the nation gets book to a
normal basis In the next four years.
Smoot feels a careful tarin revision
will help to put America on a flrmer
business basis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
MINORS MAY MAKE
PEACE IN BASEBALL
Garry Hermann to Present
12-CIub Plan at Meet
ing Today.
By JACK vEI0cK.


International News Sporting Editer'
KANSAS CITY. No.. Nov. 10.-The
threatened baseball war may be
averted with the minor leaguers act
ing as peacemakers. This was the
situation today as the National As
sociation entered its second days
session.
Having heard the plea OF the Ameri-
can league. presented by Ban John
son and George w. Miller, attorney
for the Junior major, the minors were
prepared 20 listen today to the orat-
ing Of carry Hermann. who repre-
sents the twelve club faction.
Hermann and other representatives
of the National league were schedul-
ed to 60 before the convention and
1t was predicted that the much-advo.
Gated Lasker plan, which was es-
poused by the National Leaguers some
time ago. will be dealt out to. the
minors with notifications.
The 1920 model government offer.
ed to the minors by Ban johnson and
his magnates Is far more ideal from
nearly every angle than the Lasker
plan FOR Reorganization. This was
the consensus of opinion among
baseball men. and Il was believed
that the offer the National Leaguers
viii be almost identical.
Ban johnson and his faction have
made q strong bid for the support
of the minors. They have asked the
"little fellows" for support and quail
flied the request with the plea that
"if you cannot support us do not sup
port the other fellows" The Ma
tional League faction will get the
same respectful and interested at
tention from the minors that Ban
Johnson and his friends got at Tues
days meeting. After they have been
heard the minors will. no doubt, take
some action, and 1t was predicted
that a committee would be appointed
to deal with the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
BRITAIN TO CONTINUE
IRON RULE In IRELAND

LONDON. Nov. 1O.-That the
British government Is determined
to continue its stern policy in
ireland and will make no con-
ciliatory move towards the Sim
Fein was the general lnterpre-
tation placed today upon the
speech OF Premier Lloyd George
at Guildhsll last night upon in
tcrnational and domestic affairs.
premier Lloyd Georges speech
breathed nothing but good will
for everyone except Ireland"
said the Daily Mail.
what echo could have evoked
this world speech, since there 10
none that Is not mockery to
British name" asks the Times.
~ government that proclaims
peace and good will to Germany
and Russian Bolshevism, but up.
holds the Irish methods which
not even the Premier could call
lawful In not q government TO
command confidence. The world
yearns for quiet and security"
!. The Premier expressed the
opinion that Bolshevism In Rus
sia would not last and expressed
qualification with the measures
taken by Germany TO meet her
indemnity obligations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
WANTS PEACE
BY KNOX BILL
Senator Moses and Other
Treaty Foes to Strive for
Early Action by Senate.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
Interna tiOnal News Service.

Re-establishment of the United
States on a peace basis by the pas.
sage of the Knox resolution vetoed
by President Wilson would be one
Of the first acts of the new Senate
after the Harding Administration
begins to function on March 4, was
the prediction made today by Sem
ator George H. Moses Of New Hamp-
shire, a Republican, member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee.
CONFER WITH BORAH.
Senator Moses, just returned to
Washington. was reelected by q sub
stantial majority in the face Of stin
tight waged against him by advocates
OF the League of Nations. Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska,
leader of the administration forces in
the treaty fight in the Senate. was
shire against him.
Upon his arrival here Senator Moses
conferred with Senator William T..
Borah. Republican, of Idaho. leader
of the Senate irreconcilables" unal-
terably opposed to the treaty and
| league Of Versailles. with which
group Senator Noses Is actively iden-
titled.
Until this country is re-established
upon a peace basis, 1t would be useless
to attempt to enact q new tarin law
or to try to revise our tax system. or
to otherwise undertake any remedial
legislation. for which there Is such
urgent need" Senator Moses said. "As
long as our international or foreign
relations remain in their present state
of uncertainty and indefiniteness, 1t
would be folly to seek to readjust our
domestic affairs.
How can we tackle successfully
our domestic problems until the coun-
try has been restored to normal, sem
sible. practicable peace conditions?
Peace must be first re-established, and
I have not the slightest doubt, with
a change in admi inistration on March
4, that one of the first acts OF the
new Senate will be to pass the Knox
resolution"
Other Senators. Republican and
Democratic, returning here to prepare
for tho re-assembling Of Congress on
December Q, agreed with Senator
Moses that there was little possibility
| Of any tariff or other legislation until
peace between the United States and
Germany had been officially and
finally restored.
FAVORED BY LEADER.
The final session OF the present
Congress, the. Goth, this winter is ex-
pected to be devoted almost ex-
| clusively to tho passage of the supply
| bills necessary for financing the gov
| ernment during the next fiscal year.
The Republican program is to get
those bills out of the way SO that the
new Congress next year may get
down to business as soon as pos
sible.
Re-establishment OF peace by resolu-
| tion is favored by a number Of Re-
publican Senators besides Senator
Moses. Domestic legislation would
then be taken up by them, and later
on the question of the formation of n
new association Of nations for peace
which would differ materially from
the League of Nations as constituted
at Versailles. The session of the new
Congress Is expected to continue from
March or April throughout most OF
the remainder Of next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
BY w. H. ATKINS.
Interna tlsnal News Service.

"Dry" law chiefs today were in
utter dismay over the probable ef-
feet of the Supreme Courts decision,
holding that whiskey may be "trans-
ported" from warehouse storage to
owners homes. They frankly fear
that decentralization in enforcement
work may grow out Of the release of
millions Of gallons of liquors legally
held.
STATEMENT Il EXPECTED.
Some clear statement further in
terpreting the rights Of whiskey own
ers under the highest courts ruling.
Is expected as . result Of the confer
ences continued today at the Office Of
the Internal Revenue Bureau.
A complete revision OF some OF the
prohibition regulations now in ef-
feet was being made today to con-
form to the decision, and other reg
ulations were discussed as possible
to prevent heavy with
drawal OF liquor from storage, now
made possible, being made in an un-
lawful manner. Officials faced the
most difacult problem they have had
since national prohibition became a
reality.
After offiicials conferred today II
was indicated that the Internal Rev
enue Bureau may devise a plan call
ing for certain guarantees from whis-
key owners who may seek to remove
their liquor stocks and transport
them. But in this they tread upon
dangerous ground, in attempting to
raise restrictions. which would seem
decision.
COURT BARS RESTRICTIONS.
The opinion OF the court that whis.
key owners are privileged to take
their whiskey out of storage and
transport" 1t to their domiciles, pre-.
suming that 1t is for personal use OF
the owners. virtually places a barrier
to any efforts to abridge the rights OF
such owners.
Legal advisers Of the enforcement,
bureau doubted whether the Govern
ment could successfully resist whole
withdraw their stocks. Efforts tc
prevent such Withdrawals, II was ad
mitted, would involve q multiplicity
of litigation in courts all over the
country. Some officials said that
while the dangers to prohibition In
heavy Withdrawals anticipated. are
clearly apparent to enforcement Of
ficers, there are legal obstacles in the
way Of restrictive regulations which
have been suggested to deal with the
problem.
NO RECORDS AVAILABLE.
No official records were available ia
officials today to show what proper.
tion. of the 5000, 900 gallons OF whis-
key and 20.00o,o60 gallons of gin, rum
and brandy now in bonded ware
houses would be withdrawn under the
courts edict. A conservative esti'
mate. however. indicated that pos
sibly one-third Of the total amount OF
liquor thus stored could be classified
as for personal use" within the mean.
fContinued on Page ~, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
BERNHARDT COMING FOR
ANOTHER FAREWELL TRIP
Says She Must Visit U. S. Again
Before She Dies.

PARIS. Nov. 10.--Sarah Bernhardt,
whose projected tour Of England
and the United States this winter was
cancelled on orders of ner physicians,
who declared that such voyage
would end fatally for her, yesterday
cabled New York that she would sail
for America toward the end Of
December.
The famous star. who has been
bed-ridden for two months arose
yesterday and Immediately attended
the dress rehearsal OF her new play,
Daniel" which begins at the Bern
hardt Thater in Paris, tomorrow.
"I must visit America once more
before I die" she said after the re-
hearsaL 'T'll appear in Daniel as
well as in L'Aiglon' and the other
old favorites. I'm II years old, but
as At as a fiddle while on the stage
and the prospect Of another American
tour will keep me we'll"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-10
Reliability l. An Asset

Young or old. male or femslc,
the person who is reliable has
over those who are not. The
business man and the housewife
value most those who can be de-
pended upon without super
vision. or course the housewife
does not have time clocks and
foremen, yet reliability in the
home is no less desirable. Mrs.
r. F. Downey, 354S 10th st.
NV. Is able to say that The
Times can furnish reliable help.
Recently she wanted n wash.
woman and n Times wanted
Die person. II you want de-
,endable help. phone YOU Want.
,d to Main $500.