davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

wage question was not the motive Of
the |. w. w. in calling the strike
Miners employed in the Mourtain
Con mine of Anaconda led all others
their average for the week ending
April IA, the last week before TIE so
called strike. being s10.75 pc" day,
The Anaconda mine was second with
an average of s1o.55 and the Rel
mont third with $10.24, Orphan
Grill property was the lowest. It's
average being $40.
Someday workmen receiving good
wages will see the folly OF allowing
radical leaders to cause DISRUPTION
of business and payrolls in an effort
to overthrow industry as means
OF gaining unjust demands.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
S ound Advice.

Some young fellows lhlnk that IT Is
Smart" clever" and u sign of bgay-
cry to drive near the edge of peel
plce; Ia spend What cash ticy have
freely; ami Ia be II good follow and
take the risk someone else urges upon
them. THIS Is III syn of mex ori-
cnce aud lack OF real business krowl-
edge and xpcrience. Play safe. Keep
clean. BE strong. lie true. and you
will never regret it.-Exchnnge.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
GIVE THE WEST A CHANtE

The new water power bill passed
by Congress and signed by the Presi-
dent means wonderful changes la
western industries.
II means that five transcontinen-
tai railroads would move passenger
and freight trains at greater speed
and less expense.
II would mean building aT"at
factories in all western states and
saving the haul or raw matcfai rnft
and manufactured goods wes'.
II would mean cheaper power for
farmers and grult growe!r witi
which to put water on arid land on
a scale that is now .imposslb. .
But all these great possibilitie-
for the west depend on the lntc,pre-
tatio nof tho law by the national
commission that executes the law.
The rules and regulations that
are adopted to pat into operation
the practical details OF the new
water power law should he plain and
simple and not difficult 20 comply
with.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
TWELFTH DISTRICT
RANKS WELL IN
SAVINGS

San Francisco Net sales of
Thrift and War Savings Stamps and
Treasury Savings Certificates
throughout the United States and
its possessions for the first five
months of 1920 amounted to s26.-
9sb,S42. according to Treasury De-
artment reports to the Government
Savings Organization of the Twelfth
District, The states of the Twelfth
District rank well up among the
other states of the Union in the per
capita investment.
Following are the net sales for
each state for the period beginning
January /, 1920, and ending May
31st:
Arizona, s55,133.
California 942.376.
Idaho 94.464.
Nevada, 47.912.
Oregon. 507,s17.
Utah. 63.477.
Washington 644,336.
Alaska. 47,so4.
Hawaii, 1863.
The total Investment Of these |
seven states and territories was $2,-
41s.277 for the five months. I
Post offices and banks are COOP
Grating 10 swell the sales of these
Government securities. paying 4 per
cent. interest, compounded every !!
three months. and maturing In five
years. Officials OF the Savings
Division of the Treasury Depart
ment feel that the period of loose /
spending by the public following the !
war is virtually at an end and that |
the financial situation will stabi-
lie itself through sober thrift and
saving by the people and continued
in the securities of the
Government.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo.
I.Ncaa County a.

Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he
10 senior partner OF the Arm OF II.
Cheney & Co, doing business IN the City
u Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
md that said firm will pay the sum OF
1NE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
..ld every rose OF Calarrh that cannot be
ured ly IN, use ~ II s'J'S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Svdrn 70 before me nrd subscribed In
" prvs"'.rC. tni' sih day OF December,
! y. 1Ss6. =. W. GLEASON,
'-.1li fioti ~ Public
Hall'7 Cn'a--h Medicine is taken IN.
~ Mucous S'irfl"es " tl.A Srstcin. Send
! i.c' .'rru'tl-. re"
y |hkNEf h co. Tos-lo Q
}o.d by v drrSs,si IS. ,5c.
~ - fllv t'ls Tor cpr- inatinp
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
,mportan, Part Left Out.

The other evening while drawing
pictures on blackboard TO amuse our
little girl. drew fish globe contain
Ing two fish. forgot to draw their
Ans, 10 when | asked her how she
liked them she said: but daddy, you
forget 10 rEate thcir Gears. - Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

Thirty ,hous, III s,nreinS cnts mr.,
rescued from London streets every
year. They are painlessly killed. tl,ciI
skins being used for muffs and gloves.
-pruklv~ F""ie
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
Jud Tunklns.

Jud TunSlns says III" value Of Az
uses II to increase his worl;in' capacity
or only just To project around for u
lOaiin' job.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
Welsh sono Writer nonor.d.

Land Of My Fathers" II perhaps
the most widely sung Of all Welsh
airs. The composer was Evan Jones
and monument Is erected to his men,
DRY ut Pontypridd.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20
NO GREAT ACT OF HEROisM RE.
QUIRRD

II some great act or heroism wa
necessary TO protect . child from
Group. no mother would hesitate Il
protect her offspring. but when II Il
only necessary to keep at hand q bot
tie Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy
and give II a. soon - the first iadi.
,ation Of Group appears. there are
many who neglect II. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy 10 within the reach
u all and Is prompt and effectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-07-20

Advertise in the Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
MISS JULIA ARTHUR
TO RETURN TO STAGE
Announcement FolIoWs Offer
of Her Effects for Sale.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Boston, Oct. 24.-Julia Arthur. one
CT the most notable figures of the Amer
lea stage some twenty years ago. and
wife of Benjamin Pierce Cheney. once
rated as one of Boston's wealthiest men.
Is TO return TO the stage this autumn.
In the meantime in a Boston auction
room. prospective buyers are examining
personal art treasures, furniture and
knick-knacks which furnished Julia Ar
thurs home on Calf Island. in Boston
Harbor. Luxurious Oriental rugs, rare
china, pictures and other valuable treas
Tres, collected in all parts of the world,
and held in storage ever since the Gov
eminent took over Calf Island early in
the war for military purposes. are TO be
sold to the highest bidders.
Behind the sale and Miss Arthur's re-
turn to the stage is a story Of financial
troubles which had its inception In 1917
when Benjamin 2. Cheney startled Bos-
ton society by announcing that he had
assigned his estate for the protection of
his creditors following the filing OF a
series OF suits and attachments against
his property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
TO AID ROOSEVELT HOUSE.
A mcricnnization to Be Slogan of
Memorial Association Sale.

Amerscanization will be the slogan of
the economy sale Of the Woman's
Roosevelt Memorial Association to be
held during the week of November Q.
The sale will take place daily at 507
Madison avenue from 10 o'clock in the
morning to 6 at night. All the money
made in this way will go for the further
development of the aims of this associa-
ton. Col. Roosevelts birthplace, In
East Twentieth street and the adjoining
house already have been purchased by
the association and will be rebuilt to fit
its needs. 1t is hoped to make his birth
place a mecca of Americanism. The
house will contain club rooms, a GYM
nasium, motion picture theatre, a roof
garden, reading rooms and library, 100
per cent American. In these rooms Of
recreation foreign and native boys and
girls will get a healthy and happy view
of the United States. Education win
have a strong national flavor. Lectures
will be given on the subjects of Ameri-
can history and government and other
topics relating to these. Roosevelt
House, as 1t has been outlined above
can be nothing but beautiful idea with
out the large sum of money needed to
construct It and carry it on. The econ
omy sale expects to raise enough TO
make at least an appreciabe start in
the plans. Mrs. Edward D. Mosley OF
1898 Fifth avenue is chairman OF the
sale committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
YALE'S ENDOWMENT
REACHES S24, O42,73
$4,OOO,OOO More in Contin-
gent Pledges Is Offered.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERAnr.
New HAVEN, Oct. 24-The annual re-
port of the treasurer of Yale University
for the year ended June 80. 1920, issued
last week, shows that in addition to the
Indirect assistance given students who
are working their way through college
about 20 per cent. received direct finan-
cial aid last year in the form of fellow
ships scholarships, memberships, &C
The number of borrowers from the loan
funds shows an increase of almost $50
per cent. and repayments of loan fund
notes by graduates who received finan-
cial assistance increased more than so
per cent.
Gifts and requests to the alumni fund
totalled S640,045.43. and came from
7.940 graduates. OF this amount s165, 025
was added to the principal OF the fund,
while S474,75S.90 was given to the uni
versity to extingush the deficit caused
by increasing the salary scale Costs of
instruction and administration amounted
to nearly 10 per cent. of the total ex-
penses of the university. The total en-
dowment is reported to be $24,042, 730.45.
1t Is stated that two large contingent
pledges have been made toward new en-
dowment. One is said TO be a promise OF
100000 for general endowment II
$4,000 900 more is subscribed for the
same purpose. The other is reported to
be a pledge OF S1,000,000 for medical
school endowment II twice that sum is
raised. Unless these conditions are met
in the near future fear is expressed in
certain quarters that some of the work
of the university may have to be cur
tailed and even abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
WEDDING NOTES.

The marriage of Miss Berthe Marie
Hutchinson, daughter of Mrs. ] Harry
Hutchinson OF Mount Vernon, n. Y, TO
Mr.. John Robert Whelan, son of Mr..
and Mrs John f.. whelan. is to take
place on Wednesday evening in st. Ur-
sula's Church. Mount Vernon. Miss
Hutchinson will be attended by Miss
Gertrude Slade of Bronxville, Misses
Irene Whelan, Gloria Fitch, Kathryn
Moore. Ursule Mitchell and Marion Me-
Auliffe. The best man will be Mr. Sam
uel Giudici of Forest Hills. The ushers
will be Messrs Frederick Beck. Ray
mond DAILY. Herbert Melcher. Joseph Nc
Caddon and Thomas Dillon.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage OF Miss Marian Grace Wilson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy II. Will
son of Norfolk. Va. and New York. 20
Mr. j. l.. Seward Joralemon of East
Orange. y. j., next Saturday, in the
chantry OF ST. Thomas's Church. Mrs.
Wilson Il. Prophet viii be her sisters
only attendant. Mr.. L. Dinwiddie
Joralemon will be his brothers best
man. Tho ushers will be Messrs. Nicho-
las Henry Joralemon. Howard l.. Boyn-
ton, Robert b. McEwan. Jr., and Wilson
b. Prophet. Because of Illness in Miss
Wilson's family the wedding will he
simple. There will be small reception
at the Vanderbilt Hotel
Miss Margaret Lorraine Townsend.
daughter OF Capt. and Mrs. Frederick
T.. Townsend of this city and Katonah.
~ Y. will be married TO Mr.. Ralph Will
lis Grout Jr., son OF Mr.. n-d Mrs. Ralph
willis Circuit. OF Upper Montclair n.
j.. at the Hotel Majestic next Saturday
afternoon. Miss Townsend served rs
yeomanette in the navy during the war.
Mr. Grout was lieutenant in the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
HOT SPRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman had for
guests at dinner last night Sir Mortimer
and Lady Davis. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Dona-
hue. Mrs William H. Simonds. Miss
Agnes Gill. Messrs. Robert Batcheller
and Fl. II. Ward and the Baron and
Baroness Rosenkrant2
Miss Isabel Dodge gave a dinner last
night for MIR. and Mrs. Phelps New
berry and Mr.. and Mrs Barnes New
berry. Mrs. William S. Stafford enter
tanned nine friends and Mr.. Thomas
Staples Fuller had party OF six.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price Wetherill.
Jr.; Mrs. William r. Tevis HUM, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Amory Haskell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowland B. Jones and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert d. Hartshorne had luncheon
at Valley View on Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry p. Scott gave a luncheon
there yesterday for eight friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy S. Goodman also en-
tertained friends there, as also did Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander II. Revell.
Mrs. c. Barclay Ward and Miss Caro-
line c. Ward arrived at the Homestead
yesterday from New York. Other ar
rivals include Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Valentine
OF New York, the Hon. Douglas Dewar
and Major p. Garraty of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mayo. Mrs. Charles c.
Harrison, Jr. Messrs. s. Worcester Sar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
Nine. Yolando Nero,
Pianist, Plays With
NationaIS Symphony
Plays With Vigor Revival of
TschaikOwsky's Second
Piano Concerto.

The third Sunday evening concert Of
the National Symphony Orchestra. which
took place last night in Carnegie Hall.
brought with It a revival OF Tschaikow-
sky's second plano concerto. The sololst
was Nine. Yolando Nero who is well
known to this public as 4 player OF
serious character. A curious misappre-
hension mad spread among those most
Interested in the welfare of the National
symphony Orchestra to the effect that
Nine. Nero had not been heard here In
some years. Her last previous appear
ance was in recital on January 10,
1919. In 1917 she appeared with the
Philharmonic Society and also in recital
II seems unlikely that she had been for
gotten in the time which elapsed be-
tween January, 1919. and October, 1920.
The orchestral numbers on the eve
ning's list were Beethoven's "Corio-
l9nus" overture and the d major SYM
phony of Brahms. II will be seen that
on this occasion the stern flow of Teu-
tonism was interrupted by squirt Of
Russianism. The concerto is rarely
heard. Indeed the memory OF contem-
poraneous concert goers would be taxed
70 recall a recent performance. 1t is an
effective composition in which not only
the piano but also the orchestra has
pleasant things to say. 1t drops into the
commonplace at times and the piano Is
too often busted with exhibitions OF
matters dear to tuners, but on the whole
this concerto ought TO be heard oftener.
Nine. Nero went at 1t with deterIni-
nation and muscular power. She did in
deed indulge in some very delicate piano
passages, but she rejoiced greatly in the
thunders of the fortes. and thereby
aroused her auditors to much enthusi-
asm. It is not necessarily a tribute to
a pianist to receive ecstatic applause.
1t always can be obtained by playing
fast and loudly. Nine. Nero is past
mistress Of this kind of art. She also
can play with Intelligence and insight,
and there were flashes of genuine beauty
in her performance last evening.
Mr. Bodanzky and his men delivered
themselves of a stirring and dramatic
version Of the "Coriolanus" overture.
The Brahms symphony also pleased the
audience. The orchestra still eXcels in
effects and its dashing vigor-
Gus style rather than In the finer quail
ties OF playing But these no doubt Will
develop as the season advances and the
conductor has time to polish his instru-
nent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
CHARLES ". CHADWICK
OF BROOKLYN DEAD
For Many Years Prominent IN
Ciuic Life of NeW York.

Word was received here yesterday of
the death OF Charles Noyes Chadwick,
Commissioner OF the Board OF Water
Supply. and for many years prominent
In the civic life Of New York. az his
summer home In Lyme. Conn. Saturday
night. Mr.. Chadwick was in his seventy
fourth year. The funeral wiz be held
tomorrow in Old Lyme. where he was
born His wife. two sons and three
daughters survive him.
Mr.. Chadwick was a descendant Of
Elder William Brewster, who came 10
this country on the Mayhower. He was
graduated from Yale in 1870, and COM
pleted his studies IN Germany He
married Alice Caruth in Brooklyn ~
1873. His children are Charles Noyes,
Jr. George, Alice Esther. Ellen NoycS
and Mary Weekes Chadwick His city
home was at COZ Will0ughby avenue,
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Chadwick's public activities We're
many. He was a charter member and
for sixteen years a director OF the Man
ufacturers Association, q member OF TN
Board OF Education en- Brooklyn from
1896 to 1899. chairman Of the Brooklyn
Committee Of Fifty on Bridges and fun
nels. chairman OF the Commission on
Conservation Of state Waters, Lands
and Forests OF the Chamber of Com
merco, and held office in various othe.
bodies. He was q member Of the MGR.
chants Association. tho Brooklyn civic
League. Sons OF the Revolution. the So
ciety OF Colonial Wars and the Alpha
Delta Phi fraternity His clubs 'n-
cluded the Brooklyn University, OF which
he was president from 1908 to 1910. the
City Club and the Yale club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
AMERICAN WOMEN DECORATED
Mines. j. A. Drake and w. II. Mar
shall Receive Cross of Rome.

In the palace OF the city government
nj Rome Mayor Apollonl decorated Mrs
John A. Drake and Mrs. Walton H.
Marshall of New York with the Silver
Cross OF the City of Rome. according to
cable MESA sc received here yester-
day at the headquarters of the Amer-
can Free Milk and Relief for Italy, OF
which Mrs. Drake is president and
founder.
The decorations we're in recognition
of the work by the American relief or
ganization. In which the two women are
interested actively. Prior to the decora-
tion ceremonies Mrs. Drake and Mrs.
Marshall were entertained at n luncheon
given for them by Mr.. Robert Under
wood Johnson. American Ambassador
to italy, nj the Grand Hotel Later
Pope Benedict granted n special audi
ence TO the two relief workers.
The Silver Cross Is the nth decoration
which Italians have bestowed upon Mrs
Drake one of them being the gold medal
OF Fiume, presented personally by the
poet-warrior Gabrielle d'Annunzlo. Mrs.
Drake and Mrs. Marshall will return 10
New York the latter part Of next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
NEW BARITONE HERE.

Wlnogradoff. a Russian barytone. who
Is said to have sung with success in his
own country and in opera at Coyent
Garden, made his American debut at the
Hippodrorne last night, when he had the
support OF Arnold Nolpe's symphony or
chestra. In a varied list OF operate
airs. sung in Russian. italian and Yid-
dish. and in Jewish folk songs. he sang
with fine, powerful voice. good breath
control and n very dramatic style which
at times became somewhat explosive. He
had n large and enthusiastic audience.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
RESORT NOTES.
NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson Spencer
OF Philadelphia have arrived to inspect
their villa and are at the Muenchinger
King. Others there include Mrs. w. b.
Stewart OF Philadelphia and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christopher ID. Smithers of New
York.
Mrs. John Clinton Gray. who has been
spending the summer at the Muench-
niger King, will return to New York to-
day.
Col. Ulysses s. Grant Sd arrived yes
terday from Boston.
Mrs. Kautz, wife of Capt. Austin
kautz, u. S. N, will return to her
Grennough place cottage this week after
visit to various places. Capt Kautz
will start soon for the Pacific coast to
command one of the battleships OF the
Pacific fleet
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll
and Miss Dorothea Carroll are among
those remaining at their villas for the
late season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-25
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Mr. and Mrs. Coburn VIII be presented by
eo %Ie Say French Leave at the y Belmont
Theatre, Monday evening November s. The
play had It's first performance In London In
July and is still running there at the Apollo
Theatre.
Enter Madame" with Gilda varesi and
Norman Trevor, at the Fulton Theatre. en-
tiers It's eleventh week to-day An extra
ing three matlneen for next week.
Another cnange IN Margaret Anglius cast
Of The Woman Of Bronze" Mt the Frazee
Theatre is that o. Glen Coulter. who VIII
Juvenile roles.
Two complete performances Will be given
election night. November .. Mt the Palace
Theatre, the first beginning at 80 and the
second at II O'Clock. Bert Levy has been
especially engaged TO report the election re-
turns by means OF his patented shadowgraph
writing machine.
Frank Thomas, Sylvia Field and Gabrielle
Havanelle Will appear In The Proper
Spirit" tho play by Willard Robertson and
Kibourn Gordon in which Mrs. Henry H.
Harris will present Tom Wise.
Miss Dorothy IIarrigan Joins the cast OF
"Hitchy-Koo 1920" at the New Amsterdam
tonight In a small part. Miss Harrigan IL
a niece OF the late William Harrigan and
chorus In Apple blossoms" last season.
Fred Stone In Tip Top at the Globe
Theatre will play matinees on Wednesday
and Saturday Of this week. Next week the
urday, because OF election.
Tonight will mark the f0tst performance
OF owen Davis's play Opportunity" IN
which James Crane IL appearing Mt the
Forty cighth Street Theatre.
Charles Dlllinghams Good Times" to-day
begins It's twelfth week at the Hlppodrome
over 100000 persons have enjoyed this spec
taclo since the season began.
large theatre party composed Of mem
bers OF the Daughters OF the Revolution and
Of the Colonial Danes win attend to-night's
performance OF THE Outrageous Mrs
Palmer" ut the Thrty-nlnth Street Theatre
Miss Mary Young. who Il member OF bo.h
stage after the performance.
"piccadilly TO Broadway" +. Ray joe,z'.
interna tionai musical revue. will have lie
first local performance tonight wnsn II
opens at the Shubert Crescent Theatre
Brooklyn.
THE Storm" by Langdon Mccormick.
with Katharine Hayden. Ben Taggart. Erie
Mnxon. Charles Henderson and Joseph pris-
coll I'm the cast, opens for the second voar
In New York at the Manhattan Opera House
tonight.
''1rene's" four hundredth performance N
the Vanderbilt Theatre was mn 'Scl UP On
tho calendar with the Saturday Venlnr's
performance. and 20 celebrate the event the
members or the company yesterday had din
ner with Miss Florence Mls ~ her farm
at Baldwin's. l.. l.. and later l'scame the
guests OF Miss Eva Puck ~ hor farm at /
Freeport for afternoon tea.
f. Ziegfeld, Jr., has signed one years
contract for the exclusive services Of Ben
All Haggin. portrait painter, 70 act rs an
artistic adviser IN the Ziegfeld productions.
MIR Haggin VIII supervise the c0stuming
and tho artistic high lights lie has for
several seasons been responsible for the liv-
ing poses in the "Folles" and "afdugh,
Trolics,"