davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
Society

s--s@.~a,~-s-@-s
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NILS leave
today to make their home at Eisi-
more. Sewer county, southern Utah.
Mrs. Mills will be remembered as
Miss Gladys Lindquist before her
marriage, and is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. @. w. LindQuist.
y y . .
iss Myrtle Evans Of Sugar City,
naho, is a guest OF DR.. and Mrs. I. p.
Stewart. She will be here about two
weegs.
Mr., and Mrs. John o. Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. @. W. LIndquist have
returned from weeks outing spent
at the Red Banks In Logan canyon.
q . q
Mrs. Ray b. West entertained her
bridge club and few friends Thurs
day afternoon at her home on the
boulevard. Pretty summer flowers
were used about the rooms In decor
alton and a delicious lunch wal
served. Special guests were Mes
danes I. 8. Smith. Guy Carbon. W.
T.. Carroll. Nellie Langton. Florenie
Nebeker, Morris Tanner. Miss Allie
Coz and Miss Della Morrell.
. . .. HVx
Mrs. Weston Vernon chApeToned a
party of the younger lei 10 Salt Lake
City over last week end Mrs. Yer
mons daughters Lais and Aldyth
we're included among the guests.
Mrs Frank Christensen returned
20 her home in Salt Lake City after
a very pleasant visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hailstone
Mr.. Hailstones sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Peterson of Salt Lake City is
now their guest at their charming
summer home in Logan canyon.
Q % . o
On Monday evening Mrs. A r.
Bowen entertained at dinner. The
conteSpiece of the table was artist
cally arranged with cluster of gor'
geous golden glow. Covers were laid
for eight
o o .
The program committee OF the
women's Missionary society enter
tanned Friday evening with n sup
per party in honor OF their out 60
ing president Mrs. Vincent ogburn
and Miss Mary H. Martin. Follow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14
Dollar Day
DryGoods

sPAIR CHI DRENs 7se HOSE for ,-.. 81 yOO|
LADIES' MUSLIN CORSET COVERS for.....-. 81 DOL
MISSES GINGHAM APRONS for.-....-..-..-.. 81. OOI
sl4o ROMPERS-Per Pair, Only 81 .OO
s1.40 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR--Your Choice for 81 .vJ
LOT MISSES BINGHAM UNDERSKIRTS- Choice 81 OO
LOT MISSES MIDDlES-Yoar Choice for~....- 81 .OO
LARGE BATH TOWELS-Per Pair Only 81 .OO
10 YARDS zoe EMBROIDERIES for~....--~-.-.. 81 90
YARDS 4Oc EMBROIDERIES for. 81 90
YARDS GOOD BLEACH for 81 .OO
PAIR LONG Isle GLOVES 81 90
LOT LADIES' KNIT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ,.... 81 90
sl.5o COTTON BATTs-Each .--~...~.-,.-.. 81 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

The program committee OF the
womens Missionary society enter
tanned Friday evening with a sup
per party in honor OF their out 60
ing president Mrs, Vincent ogburn.
and Miss Mary II. Martin. Follow
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

On Tuesday evening Mrs. Joseph
Salisbury entertained tho members
OF First ward Mutual at her home.
Dainty garden flowers were used In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

CANS TOMATOES for. 81 90
CANS BEST PEAS for 81 90
! CANS LARGE SALMON for 81 90
9 CANS SMALL SALMON. for ST. go
20 BARS LENOX SOAP for. ........... 81 90
10 BARS JAP ROSE SOAP for. - ST 90
IA BARS PEARL WHITE SOAP for .. ST 90
i6 LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER for..-...--... ST 90
u PACKAGES MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI for. 81 90
y PACKAGES vERMICELLI OR EGG NOODLES 81 90
215c CANS 400 KoO SYRUP or-----------,.-. 81 90
sl.25 CRISCO 81 90
4aOc CANS SARDINES for 81 90
LBS. BEST RICE 81 90
LBS. TAPIOCA OR sAGO for 81 90
IL LBS. WHITE NAVY BEANS for-.-.-.-.-..-.. 81 90
LARGE and SMALL CAN PEANUT BUTTER 81 90
&c BOXES OHIO BLUE TIP MATCHES for 81 90
LARGE PORK AND BEANS for-....~,~-.~..~... 81 90
LBS. PULvERIZED SUGAR for~-.--~...----.~- 81 90
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

On Monday evening Mrs a z,
Bowen entertained at dinner, The
conteSliece of the table was artlsti-
cally arranged with cluster OF gor-
geous golden glow. Covers were laid
for eight.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

Mrs. Gerald Wrigley entertained
at supper party Tuesday evening
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
ogburn and Mr.. ogburn's mother.
The evening was spent on the lawn
at the New Jersey Academy with mu-
sic and social pastime.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mclaughlin
and daughter Anna left this week
for their homo IN Berkeley. Calf. A.
ter q pleasant visit In this city With
tho Ehason family.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-14

Mr.. Ruben Gardner and Miss
Della Gardner of Salt Lake City are
the guests of Mrs. Ann e. Egbert.
. = . .
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Biers OF Salt
Lake are visiting in this city for a
couple Of days They are on their
way to Yellowstone park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

that which SO vitality hits his pocket
book and takes away his hard earned
savings, and he feels that when negro
moves into a white neighborhood he
deliberately takes away something that
doesn't belong to him, just the same as
thief in the night steals into house
and takes another's valuables.
The white man is justified in resenting
such actions, and Is determined to stop
this loss.
AS matter of fact, there are some
few negroes in Indianapolis who are not
exercising good judgment when they
nereist in living In white residence dis
tricts, and are bringing on race preju-
dice and doing their race great harm,
for which all of them will suffer unless
this nefarious practice is stopped.
Under the present civil rights law, the
negro is taking unfair advantage Of the
privileges accorded, and is making him
self obnoxious in our midst, and the time
has come when forbearance ceases to be
a virtue.
negro may have the legal right to
buy property and live in your neighbor-
hood, but he has not the moral right
to do so, when by so doing he takes
away half of your property value.
Such action damages the community
as a whole, and the best interests of
both whites ana blacks demand that this
action stop.
The better class of respecting ne
groes do not approve of the acts of some
Of their misguided people who persist in
doing things that are detrimental to
their race. and are loud in their con-
demnation of such acts
These reputable colored men realize
the necessity for segregation In our
schools and residential districts. to pre-
vent a disturbance of social and eco
monte conditions. and their advice should
be followed by the misguided element Of
their race.
There are many beautiful streets in
our city that are largely populated by
negroes who live in peace and harmony
among themselves and with the commu-
nifty in general. They are self respecting
and are respected by the white people
with whom they come in contact.
They have a right to resent any in
trusion of white people into their neigh
| borhOod, just the same as the white race
resents the invasion of negroes into
white residence sections.
1t is certain that no respecting
person, be he white or black, is going
to continue to live in community where
he is not wanted.
The negro holds certain we'll defined
place in our industries and the various
fields OF labor, but he is largely depend
ent upon the white man for his susie
nance.
The white man is interested in the ed
ucation and elevation of the negro, and
contributes largely to their various char
tiles, churches, schools and other insti-
tutions intended for their welfare. and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
TELLS BLACKS TO
KEEP TO SELVES
Note of Warning Sounded by
Civic League Head.

r Efltor The Times-My attention re-
Gently was called to an article in one of
our daily papers in regard to the rights
OF the colored man, which refers to the
so-ealled spite fence erected around
piece of property recently bought by
negro by the name of Merriweather on
corth Capitol avenue in a block where
there were no other co!Ored people
It would not be amiss to inform this
misguided party that where he says there
are thousands Of colored people inter
ested in this matter, there are several
hundred thousand white people inter
ested also, from the fact that such things
vitality hit the white mans PocketboOk.
Regardless of the so-called civil
right Of the negro, or without going
into the religious aspect OF the case. or
questioning the loyalty of the negro
during, the war, the cold fact remains
white residence section of the city the
property value of the entire neighbor-
hood is greatly reduced.
This most important feature is pur-
posely avoided in the article, yet it is
the one predominant cause of race pref
udice and the negro himself is the one
to blame for the unfriendly attitude OF
the injured white man.
The white man does not question the
VI the negro 10 OWL 50
long as he doesn't try to own that home
in a white" neighborhood; it is alb
surd to say there is necessity for negro
invasion into white residence sections,
due to the growth Of the race.
Why not restore the many unsightly
homes in their own vicinity which are
now allowed to deteriorate for lack Of a
little paint and attention?
The citizens of indianapolis are rapid
~ awakening to the needs Of organiza-
ton to protect their property against
the unjust invasion Of negroes into white
residence districts, and organizations are
being formed all over the northern part
OF the city to prevent IT.
These organizations are not formed
to cause race riots or to stir up fuI Their
race prejudice, but are for the purpose
OF protecting the property values Of the
community and a6~rding some security
against further dep. eciation.
Unfortunately, business association
and political utilization has given the ne
gro a false conception of racial and So
cial equality.
We stand ready to help him in any
way that we can, and we have no quar-
rel with him on account of his color.
but we do not want him as Il neighbor
for the very simple reason that our prop
erty values are greatly reduced thereby.
1t is but natural that a man resents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

it is not fair nor just that the white
mans dollars be used in a way that is
detrimental to the white mans interests.
We realize that the negro is not re-
sponsible for his color, but he is respon-
sible for his actions while living in civil
lied communities, and he must show
proper consideration for the rights of
others if he expects to continue to live
in our cities enjoying the enlightened
and civilized conditions afforded by the
white man.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
@ WE CLOSE ATs P SATURDAY mm

All that we demand is that the negroes
stay in their own territory. and thus
avoid any unpleasant action that we
may find necessary to protect our homes
and loved ones, as we are determined
not to have them as neighbors.
Applying the well known advertising
phrase in reference to the negroes getting
back into their own district we merely
suggest, Eventually, why not now'f
o. J. DEEDS.
President Napoleon Civic Association.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
Saturday Sale Bathing Suits

Mems bathing suits. all wool jer-
sey, In brown, blue and gray, with
fancy stripes: sizes 81 to A. Our
IS suits at SO. 96.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30
$1.5O Caps

M EMS an d
4'4 boys fan
cy m ixture
caps, also silks.
Regular S1.b0.
Saturday -.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-30

A W o o |
mixed summer
a n d ( a ! !
W Q h I, 81
inches wide: 2
s 1 z o s OF
checks. Yard,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PROGRAM FIXED
FOR HERO DEAD
Order of Exercises on Giving
of French Certificates.

Judge Scion ]. Carter chairman OF
the American legion committee in
charge of the French memorial exercises
to be held Sunday afternoon ct 3 O'Clock
in Tomlinson hall in honor of Marion
county men who died in the world war,
announced today the completion OF the
program arrangements. The memorial
certificates sent to the legion by the
French government will not be distr1b-
uted at the meeting, but viii be sent to
relatives of slain soldiers as soon as they
are received.
CARTER, SPAN AND
BROWN ON PROGRAM.
The program for the exercises follows
Music-Com bined orchestra from Murat
and English theaters.
Invocation-Chaplain George W. ALI
"America"-By the audience.
Introductory-Judge Scion j. Carter.
Address-Henry n. Span.
Response-Hilton Z. Brown.
Marsellaise"-Helen Warrum Chap
"star- spangled Banner"-By the audi
ence.
Booth Harrington has written an ap-
probation to France, which Will appear
on the printed program. 1t follows:
"All Americans will be touched by the
knowledge that the French government
q
to the next of kin of every American
who died in the service of his country.
Americans understand and accept the
meaning of this presentation-that these
lives given for America are also ac-
counted to the protection of France and
Of all humanity.
BROTHERHOOD IN BOTH
LOSS AND GLORY.
at is a fine and beautiful thing for
the French to do, and It is like them to
do it, They who suffered so terribly,
send acknowledgment to those among
US who have suffered; we dc not fail to
perceive in their message a quiet gram
deur of spirit that recognizes brotherl
hood In loss and brotherhood in glory.
"The memorial certificates will be ac-
cepted as the loss has been borne
proudly"
Judge Scion J. Carter, chairman of the
American Legion committee in charge OF
the French memorial exercises Sunday
afternoon in Tomlinson hall. appealed to-
day to the public to assist In obtaining
an accurate list OF the county honor roll.
SEEKS ACCURATE
LIST OF NAMES.
THE names of men who paid the su-
preme sacrifice" he said, have been
carefully compiled by American Legion
AAcn AIOA the llsI B6lQ ny Tue lDuland
Historical association and the certificates
sent here by the war department. Thus
far we have only received 23S memorials
from Washington, and the others are said
to be en- route here. However, in lieu OF
the official list from the war department
we are asking the public to cooperate
with us, and IL any one knows OF . man
whose name Mas been omitted we would
appreciate It II they would call Main
$3.50. or notify William r. Stuart, room
112, statehouse. IT is necessary that this
be done at once so that we can have a
correct list by Sunday"
The certificates will not be presented to
the relatives next Sunday, but will be
delivered later in the week to the homes
OF the next OF kin by committees from
the thirty-eight posts in Marion county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PASTORS SHARE
NEWBERRY CASH
Testify at Vote Trial of How
Money Was Given.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 19.-The
church took the stand at the Newberry
elections fraud and conspiracy trial to
day.
Rev J. Piaskowski, Ludington. testified
that Ben F. Reed, a defendant, gave him
49,: for gasoline" after a talk about the
Newberry candidacy in 1918 in his parish
house
Rev. Benjamin Jones, Edwardsville, re-
lated how Senator Newberry sent him
500 in reply TO a letter commencing the
millienaire's candidacy and asking for a
subscription.
Reed called on me at my parish
house" testified Rev. Piaskowski. HE
asked me to give him names OF men who
might act as county chairmen. I gave
him two names. As he left he put his
hand in his pocket
" I see you have a car he said. He
handed me a roll Of money"
II asked Reed II 10 was q bribe to in
fuence my vote.
oh, no. just for gasoline" Reed re-
piled, the priest testified
Rev. Jones was asked to identify a
letter he received from Senator New
berry, written while he was a navy Of
ficer in New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
MONEY COMBINE
is UNDER FOOT
Morgan Head in Europe to
Form International Body.

LONDON, Feb. 1s.-The Pail Mall Ga.
zette today published a report that
Henry p. Davidson of J. p. Morgan &
Co., who is now in Europe, is working
to establish an international money
combine. NJ. Davidson is said to b,
backed by J. T. Morgan & Co. and the
Guaranty Trust Company in plans to
form gigantic trading company for in
ternational commerce.
The Gazette says that an "unerampled
burst of old world trading is expected -
and that the project is meeting with the
greatest encouragement both in Great
Britain and France
The financial combine" the Gazette
says, is to be utilized for the financing
of both national and private enterprises
When Mr.. Dawson was informed Of the
article he refused to deny it's truth, mol
would be make any comment at all.
Il want to rea dwhat It says first, .
said the financier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

PARIS, Feb. 19.-The number of mar
riages in France has increased rapidly
in the last few months. At one of the
mayoralties in Paris ninety eight couples
went through the civil ceremony In one
day, which is a record
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
FAST RETURN TO
CRIME. ALLEGED
Man Chauffeur Accuses Pa.
rolled in Illinois Feb. 6.

Eugene DuvaH. charged with assault
and battery with intent to rob, was
paroled from the Illinois state prison
less than a week before he was arrested
here.
Information received by Inspector Of
Detectives Manning, shows that Duvall,
under the name of Harold Jackson, had
twice. been sentenced TO prison for rob
berry and at one time was arrested in
PlainfeId Ind, for a similar offense.
In May, 1914, the records of the bupeau
of Identification show, Jackson was given
an indeterminate sentence at Menard,
ILL.,, for robbery. Again in July, 1919,
ne was sentenced to Joliet for robbery.
according to the records. He was pa
rolled from Joliet Feb. 6, this year, when
q resident of Marion, Ind. agreed before
the prison board to be sponsor for him.
NOT TO RETURN
TO ILLINOIS.
Under a peculiar construction Of the
Illinois law Jackson, or DuTal, can not
be returned to that state for breaking
his parole because his release was OBJ
tanned by a person from another state.
AS a result Patrolman Judkins, who ar
rested him here the night Of Feb. Is when
he is alleged to have attacked Pat
Murphy, a taxicab driver, with revolver,
jury this afternoon against the man.
Inspector Manning hopes to obtain an
Indictment against Duyall for his attack
on Murphy. 4 prison term can be i'm
posed on a person for assault and bat
terry with intent TO rob in this state.
PICKED HIM UP
As PASSENGER.
Duvan, or Jackson, was taken into
custody when Murphy picked him up as
a passenger. He directed the driver to
a certain part Of the city and Murphy
became suspicious. When he headed his
CAB in the direction which did not please
Duvall, the latter is alleged to have
drawn a pistol
Murphy then started a hunt for a po-
liceman. He did not dare to sound an
alarm because his passenger, he claims,
had threatened to shoot him. When the
driver reached Illinois ard Washington
streets he Intentionally violated a traffic
regulation and killed his engine in the
hope of attracting a policeman. 1t was
then Patrolman Judkins appeared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Series of Costume
Dances Arranged

The Kurt-Te-Se club of indianapolis
announces a series of fancy costume
dances for early spring, the first, "Hearts
and Cherries" to be given at Oriental
temple, Twenty street and Cen
trail avenue, Wednesday evening. Feb. %
Hearts and Cherries" Will be inter
preted by Mile. Theo Hewes in q
ballet representative of the spirit of the
valentine and of the Washington colo
NAL ball The music will be by the
Kurt Te-Se's own orchestra.
Originally these parties were intended
for the membership only, but the enter
tainment committee has been authorized
to invite 100 guests. Acceptance of In
: vitation does not compel appearance in
Arostume.
.The guest list includes members Of the
Mart Sc Cubs of Chicago, Dayton and
De%Eei Novelties and features have been
planned for the future.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Women Will Hear
TOGStS at Banquet

Miss Dove Meredith will be the toast
mistress this evening at the valentine
luncheon given by the business womens
section of the Woman's Department club
The toasts will be "Lassoing Cupid, -
Miss Lulu Grayson; WAR Time Cupid,
Miss Catherine Smith; Leap Year Logic, "
Miss Nell Hayes; "Elusiveness of Cupid .
Miss Mamie Larsh; 1.-The CIoseness of
Courtship," Miss Louise Bennett, and
"Side Stepping Cupid" Miss Sue Stuart.
Miss Elizabeth Smith will sing There's
Nothing Half So Sweet Charlie Gull
mani.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
PALMER ORDERS
HOUSER INQUIRY
Acts on Request of Accused
Grain Corporation Member.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Attorney
General Palmer announced today that he
has instructed the United States district
attorney at Portland, Ore, to make full
Investigations Of charges that NJ. II.
Houser protited from operations Of the
United States Grain Corporation. A fed
eral grand jury made such charges.
The attorney generals direction for a
full investigation was at the request OF
Houser who is a director of the grain
corporation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Hungarian Beats Up
Ex-Premier KarOlyi

VIENNA, Feb. 19.-Count Michael
Karolyi. former premier of Hungary,
who is now an exile in Czecho- Slovakia,
was attacked and badly beaten In the
streets of Prague. according to advices
from that city. The attack was made
by a Hungarian, who declared, upon
being arrested, that Count Karolyi was
responsible for the death Of hundreds of
his countrymen when he turned his gov
eminent over to Bella Kun, the COM
munist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
BRIDGE TAX UPHELD.

SPRINGFIELD, H.. Feb. 1e.-The
judgment Of the st. Clair county circuit
court against the city of ST. Louis for
slT,327 taxes levied against the city in
1918 for its half of the municipal bridge
on the Illinois side OF the Mississippi
river was upheld by the Illinois So
preme court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19

Perfection Eggs-GIossbrenner's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-19
Tent Stolen When
Rents Go Too High

Los ANGELES, Feb. 19.-At least one
man in Los Angeles has put one over
on the landlords" says I. Cohen, 64e
North Broadway, who reported to the
police that some one had entered mis-
cellar and taken a new 16x16 canvas
tent which he had stored away for camp
ing purposes. He reports that nothing
else was taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Louehest.
Frocks
For the
Junior

She who is Of youthful form
will want to slip at once into
these wonderful Frocks! Slim
Chemise Dresses and styles
with long blouse and tunic
lines, that the miss Of ID to II
or the small women will ap-
preciate. She will find these
well-tailored, of exquisite
qualities-Frocks appropriate
for her 'fbetter occasions"
Velvet-Veldyne- Velvet and
Velour-Duvetyne and
Satin-TricOtine.
Priced at $35 to SIS
cMaM1m ereBnozzers
THIRD FLOOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Coats at $50 to SIS
Coats at $3.50 to $125

Happy the woman who can go forth into winter day
in of these luxurious Wraps The fabrics are sof
and thick and vevety the lines graceful and distinctive
every stitch evidence of master workmanship There
beautifully boused backs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Continued on Second Pagc.)