davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frank an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Genevieye to Mr.. Lamont
Pilkington of smithfieid. The mar
riage will take place September IL
In the Logan temple.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Mr.. Cox's sanctimonious declara-
ton that he thanks God he is a free
man-after his endorsement by Tam
he is another OF the Wilson holier-
than-thou type. Heavens knows. and
most of the voters are certain. they
have had enough of that sort of po-
litical hypocrsy during the past sew
en- years.--Doylesown, Pa. Intelli-
gencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

We have been requested to an
nounce the opening Of the New Jer-
sey Academy on Wednesday, Sept s.
Friends are cordially invited to at
tend the general assembly for which
an appropriate program has been
pepared, at @ a. m. Following this
the egistration Of students and class
enrolment will take place.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07
CACHE STAKE CON.
FERENCE
Continued from Page 4

exception of our own, still yearn for
conquest and lust for diminion. The
end will not arrive until the gospel
has been, fully preached to all who
will listen. Some have asked Why.
the Lord being all supreme. He per-
mitted 20 many gfeat epidemics and
wars to decimate the world. The
Master laid down laws for the guild
ance Of mankind. II these were. OBJ
served there would be neither wars
nor devastating pestilences.
Those who live closer to the laws
of health and conduct laid down for
our giidance will stand the better
chance of having the destroyer pass
them by when the pestilences that
have been predicted should begin In
the house of the Lord. Referring to
the prevalence Of the cigarette habit
as related BY Apostle Mckay the
speaker spoke OF the growth OF the
cigarette smoking habit. even am
ongst society ladies. II was follow
ins such q period Of general dissipa-
ton and addiction to lrxury and
harmful fashions that ancient Rome
at the height of It's wealth and folly,
fell victim to its own vicious ener-
waiting habits. II women would follow
the first great command, they would
find some higher occupation than
cigarette smoning and devotion to
fashionable society. We are reapins
the reward OF following Gods COM
mands to some extent For instance,
the general average of births per
thousand in the nation is 24.4; while
in Utah it reaches 31.9. The average
death rate per thousand is 1872 per
cent. while In Utah It Is but 1871
per cent. The general percentage
of Increase of births over death Is
lea per cent; which in Utah rises tc
1872 per cent. The general percent
age of illegitimate births is 1871 pei
cent; which in Utah fell to S.5 pei
cent, which the speaker ferventl!
hoped would be still further deceras
ed. The old fashioned home life Il
vanishing in the large cities. People
dwell in great apartment houses
where the sight or sound OF child
Is unusual. Children are unwelcome
The speaker stated that he whit
would control others must frs
| learn 10 Coutroi uihseh' ihS oPSoho
paid tribute to the worth OF thu
pioneer founders Of the community
They and their descendants have
made splendid records. Their son
occupy responsible positions in tn
educational and other fields. "B,
their works shall we kiow them.
The speaker in closing bore eloquen
testimony of the truth Of the work
After o song by the choir. JOSEPH
f. Carbon pronounced the benedic
ton.
/
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07
LOGAN CITY SCHOOLS OPEN TO-
DAY
CONTINUED from Page One)


onomics.
Eva Joy Nielsen. art supervision.
Miss Edwards, dramatics.
VIM. C. Crook, mechanics.
Raymond. librarian
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Norman Hamilton, principal; La
Won Grimm Smith. Asia Humphreys
Bergeson. Mabel Nelson Fry. Henry
Maxfield. veva Burgon. Mabel
spande. Granville oleson. A. I. Tip
petts. Lavon Bennion. Bessie Shaw.
Lora Bennion. Inga Patrick. Leoni-
das Hickman. Annie Lloyd Osmond.
WOODRUFF SCHOOL
Z. J. Clark. principal: Hannah
Mathews Thatcher. Hilma Jonson, Myr
tie Jacques, Erna Finlayson. Mary
Pervins. Luna Peterson, Rachel e.
Anderson, Edyth McMullen. Sarah
Hayward, Mary Hanson Egbert.
WHITTIER
Rolla v. Johnsin, principal. Gwen
Hubbard Redford, Cassie Holden
Wood. Lydia Baker Hogenson. Des-
eret Eldredge Johnson, Lucille Bur-
goyne.
BENSON
Jeanette Adams, Virginia Daniels.
Casell stowell. Lulu Barrett. Agnes
X. Dewey. Lettie Cole Sorenson.
WEBSTER
Margaret Williams. Sara swenson.
ELLIS
Eda Sumison.
There will be no school In the
Card building this year. Children
from that district will 60 to the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

PICKLING SPICES-Much OF
your success will depend upon the
quality OF your spices and flavoring
extracts. You will get better results
e you buy your spices and extracts
from Ritter Bros. Drug Co, "The
Eexall Store" and you will save
money. too. because ours being full
strength and purity go farther.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Cans should be carefully handled
during hot weather. AS soon as the
can is delivered take the lid off and
invert the can so II can drain and
air out. Arrange. II possible. q
rack In some place away from dus,
and dirt to drain cans on.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Modern seven room house near
o. A. G. for sale at very low cost.
Phone 1901 or 626-J-1. Adv-tf
People having rooms to rent or
those expecting to take boarders
should call Mr.. Merrill at the presi-
dents ONCE. U. A. G.. phone 101.
Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07
EMPLOYERS OF LABOR AND
PARENTS TAKE NOTICE

Tuesday and Wednesday are reg
istration days at the High School.
Kindly send employees between 10
and IS to register and to get their
labor permits according to law.
Adv-9-9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07
LOCAL NEWS

FOR SALE--6l acres Of land, all
In crop. Close In. First class va
ter right. Also 30 acre. Ia crop. For
terms and price see ]. n. James.
Providence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

The annual convention Of the M. /.
A. will be held next Sunday, Sept.
l2. in the Logan tabernacle. A num-
Der OF the general board members
will be present and tse local officers
and teachers are urged to be present.
George D. Hendricks. GLAZE N. Hume
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07
He Pavceo.

AT one Of our examinations" says
a member Of the faculty Of west.
ern university, "a nervous student had
been instructed to write out examples
OF the Indicative. subjunctive, potential
and explanatory moods. His efforts
resulted as follows I am endcnv-
oring 10 pass an English examination
II answer 20 questions, shall pass
II l answer ~, ] may pass. God h0lr
me r"-Harper's Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Drs. Scott. Chiropractors, DR.. H.
ID. Scott, general practicing. DR.. Ida
NJ. Scott, women and children spe-
cialty. Office 140 West LIST North
Hours oil. "a. 81. Phone OTIS
Adv-tf.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Keep a diary of your dairy and
you will know the difference be-
tween the cows you keep and the
COWS that keep you.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Mr.. Lester w. Jones has come to
Logan from Paris. Idaho. to accept
q position with the Utah Power q
Light Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

No COW should be condemned as
poor and Improbable one until
she has been fed up to her capacity
as milk producer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Mr.. II. r. Brewington. manager
OF the local branch OF the telephone
company returned from a pleasant
trip to Bear Yake Sunday night.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07
wANrED-A wardrobe. phon

Every Cache valley silo owner
counts himself among the FORUM
ate. II is a fine time to build a
silo.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

LoST--One emergency grip be-
tween Main and Center street. Please
return to Or. Larson and receive re-
ward. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

FOR SALE-Twenty acre beef
farm including crop. Terms. Phone
473. Adv-ti
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Roy Kent of Lewiston was In the
county seat on business yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

COMMON DIRT wANTER-5o more
loads common filling in dirt wanted
Q blocks East Of Main. Phone $50
M....,s adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

idccts. Call Mr.. Merrill
at the A. C. Phone 101. adv II.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-07

Jeanette Adams, Virginia Daniels,
Casell Stowell, Lulu Barrett, Agnes
X. Dewey. Lettie Cole Sorenson.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Mrs. MacSwiney Leaves
New York in Happy Mood
''Heart Full Of Love for City,"
She Says on Departure
for Washington

Mrs. Muriel MscSwiney was accorde d
another series of impromptu receptions
incident to her departure yesterday
afternoon for Washington. where she
will testify to-l orrow or Friday before
the unofficial committee investigating
conditions in Ireland. A call on Arch
bishop Patrick J. Hayes in the forenoon
and luncheon with Eamon de
Valera, "President" of the Irish Re-
public, brought pleudits whenever the
widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork
stepped into view. At the Pennsylvania
terminal hundreds of persons who
shouldered one another to get a
glimpse Of Mrs. MacSiney as she
passed through the iron gate and
down stairs to the Congressional
Limited, cheered her. Scores of
others, Passengers on tie same train,
crowded the coach and vcstibules near
or peered through the windows of the
coach.
On the train with Mrs. MacSwiney
were Frank >. Walsh, Father Timothy
j. Stanley, De Valera and his secre-
tary, Harry Boland; Miss Mary Mac
Swiney, sister-in-l.w of the widow,
and Dudley Field Malone, who, along
with several Catholic clergy, comprised
her escort to the station.
Yrs. MacSwiney told reporters that
she was leaving New York with a
heart full of love for your wonderful
city and its people"
-Four days .mong you," she said,
"have made me feel that you are my
friends and that l am not stranger.
The cordial reception accorded myself
and my sistel has appealed to me
strongly, because l feel that it is not
tribute to us personally but to the
great cause of Irish freedom"
She said she would pass the week
end with another sister in-law, Madame
Margaret MacSwiney, at convent in
Ashville, N. c., and would return to
New York City next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

confirmed the minutes of the organiza-
tion wherein it was stated that q sand
contractor named Langan had pro-
tested against the action OF the Yankee
Contracting Company in digging sand
from its own banks on Long Island and
selling it to New York dealers in com
petition with members of the associa-
tlon who had contracted to get it from
the Cow Bay sand dealers.
Wright d. Goss, president OF the En-
plre Brick Company, yesterdays first
witness, had agreed to loan the COM
mittee all the books OF his company to
enable the Investigators to arrive at
the cost OF brick production. Yester-
Gay he permitted accountants OF the
committee to see only few Of the con-
Germs boks.
"Wc'll take what you'll give u.s." re-
marked Mr. Untermyer, "and will sub
pnna the rest"
The difficulty in getting st certain
or the witnesses was graphically de-
tailed by Joseph A. Sheridan, process
server. Brick factories along the Hud-
son, ne said, recently greeted him with
barrage OF their products He had
gone to serve man named Mayonne
at Athens. N. Y, after having served
somo others
"They received NE very nicely" he
said. with bricks"
You say that they threw bricks at
you %
Yes, sir"
Did any Of them hit you?o
"Thcy didn't get a chance. ran TOO
you were after Mayonnc, thcn?"
Yes, sir, and | haven't served him
yet. | don't mind, but it looks like a
tough job.'
day"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
jury Disagrees
In Backer Case:
OutEigghtHours
Judg Rosalsky, Dismissing
the II Men at l AM, Tells
foreman Further Delhi
erations Would Be Useless
Makes No Other Comment
Court in Charge Held That
Law Grants Witness Right
to Change His Testimony

The jury in the trial in General Scs-
sions of George S. Backer, millionaire
builder, charged with perjury before
the Lockwood legislative committee,
reported at l o'clock this morning 20
Judge Rosalsky that it had failed 20
agree. A few minutes later the jury
was discharged.
News of the jury'' failure to agrae
wns conveyed to Judge Rosalsky in a
the jurors were called before the
Judge, he remarked that they had de-
liberated for eight hours, and that, if
they were unable to arrive at verdict
in that time, it would be, in his opin-
ion, useless to continue the delibera-
tions longer.
At 9:15 the jury filed into court and
asked Judge Rosalsky to have The
stenographer read Backcr's testimony
relative to the conversations he had
in April with the two men TO whom he
said he delivered the 5000 strike
brbe given him by Levy to settle labor
trouble After his direct testimony
was read them, they asked for the
examination. They returned to
the jury room at 0:30.
Judge Rosalsky's Charge
The jury retired at 5 o'clock. In
his charge to the jurors Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky directed the jurors not to
consider IN reaching their decision who
is to be affected or hurt by the verdict.
He ruled that the Lockwood investiga-
tion had been properly authorized and
testimoney before it under oath was
rs solemn as that before court Of
justice. Whatever personal opinions
they had regarding the investigation
they must not let them interfere with
their decision. he charged.
He charged the Jurors to inquire
what Backer had done with the $4,000
installment of the money given him
by Ephraim Levy to end strike on
Levy's building, directing them to ac-
quit the defendant, though his first
mittee that he won it at a racetrack
subsequent testimony, that he gave the
money to two persons whose names he
did not know, had not been disprovet
at this trial.
Judge Rosalsky explained that unde:
the law a person might testify falsely
if he rcpented afterward on the same
occasion and then gave true testimony
The law had been made in the inter
csts of obtaining the truth, he said.
Circumstantial Evidence
There was no direct evidence pro
duced by the people to show that the
defendant did give the $4,000 to two
men whose names he knew, said Judge
Rosalsky. The prosecution made it:
case upon circumstnntial evidence, an(
this the judge said might be consid
cred as good quality evidence as direct
for it had so been held by a highe,
tribunal
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Roads Must Wait for Pay
Houston Rules Rail Lines Shall
Await Final Audit

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Ian
guage Of the transportation act makes
plain the intent of Congress that set
tlement on account of the six months
guaranty to the railroads is to be made
only after a final audit and certificate
from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, Secretary Houston says in
statement filed to-day in the District
Of Columbia Supreme Court. The
statement is an answer to the manda-
mus proceedings brought by the Grand
Trunk Western Railroad company to
compel the payment Of 100000.
The Comptroller of the Treasury has
ruled that partial payments of the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

cuss fuel in the afternoon. This was
neld in the auditorium. In addition to
Professor Breckenridge the speakers
were David Motfat Myers. a New York
consulting engineer; o. P. Hood, Of
the United States Bureau OF Mines,
Washington; Chester G. Gilbert, con-
sulting engineer Of Cambridge, Mass,
and Joseph Z. Pogue, industrial econ
omist and engineer. New York.
1t was Mr. Myers sho startled the
meeting By saying that up to 1907
every year by the adoption in the
United States of we'll known and we'll
tried methods OF fuel conservation and
that this saving would be in addition
to a similar reduction in the consump-
tion of other fuels.
Mr.. Myers was connected with the
fuel engineering section of the United
States Fuel Administration and he
said that the prevention Of waste was
merely a matter of applying engineer
ing principles.
What Saving Would Mean
"Bascd upon only 100000 tons, the
money saving would be $4500 900 a
year. or enough to pay nearly one-half
the interest of our national war debt"
he said. 'The transportation of coal
would DC relieved to an extent eQuiva-
lent to 100000 hfty-ton carloads a
year, or so per cent more than the coal
carrying capacity Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad lines east of Pittsburgh. The
significance of this will be realized
when it is stated that the chief diff
Guilty in obtaining coal to-day is due to
lack Of transportation facilities.
"The services of $4,000 miners would
would be able to handle the natural in
crease in mining production. The addi-
tional labor connected with the loading,
transportation, unloading and firing of
100000 less cars OF coal year would
be eliminated. The railroad equipment
and train crews relieved from coal
haulage would be of great service in
the handling Of other freight.
"Thc saving of coal in the United
States would equal England's deficiency
of 100000 tons annually in her pro-
gram Of coal expectation. Such con-
scrvation would reduce the cost Of
manufactured goods. Practically moth
ing is manufactured without coal, so
that everything in the cost of living
would be bcneticially affected by this
program.
Fuel conservation would add ma
terially to the life Of our coal de-
posts and the supply Of other fuels
"A common-scnse engineering program
OF fuel conservation would save over
four dollars per capita for every man,
woman and child in the United States.
Oil Supply Vanishing Fast
There is huge waste Of fuel in
this country There is not an indus
trial plant in the country where 10
to 80 per cent saving of fuel might
not be effected by common sense en-
Mr.. Myers explained this statement
and told how savings might be accom-
plished, and then said:
Our natural gas is practically gone.
Our oil supply is vanishing rapidly,
and coal is the next fuel on the list.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

We do not believe resort to chaos Is
the only way cut.
I'VE still stand, as set forth in our
letter, ON the impartial chnirman's sug-
gestlon of "a joint committee to be
appointed and charged with the duty
OF escertaining existing conditions, de-
terminlng the extent to which produc-
ton can be increased and the means
BY which these ends may be secured
"We still hope that you will see
the great harm which must result tc
the industry from your course Of nc
tion. AS before, we stand ready fol
negotiation and speedy adjudication OF
all problems Of the industry"
Puts Blame on Employers
Commenting on the employers ac-
ton in withdrawing recognition OF the
union. breaking off all negotiations and
scrapping the adjudication machinery
in the industry, Mr.. Uillman said last
night:
"By scrapping the machinery OF the
impartial chairman the manufacturers
show that they preparing for immedi-
ate action and that they don't want
the machinery of the impartial chair
clearing the decks for action. II they
want to force lockout they will nave
to assume full capacity for such a
step"
Concerning the situation in Boston
Mr.. Hillman said that the agreement
between the union and the manufacture
ers in that city will not expire before
June, 1921" THAT agreement provides for
arbitration of all differences" said Mr..
Hilman. "If there is break in Boston
it is due to the action of the employ
arc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

Anthracite will be the frs. to disap-
pear. 1t is time to consider how the
government can assist in the conserva-
ton of coal and oil"
Professor Breckenridge also warned
OF waste His estimate of the reserve
coal and Ignite supply Of the world
in billions Of tons follows: United
States, 1922; China, 1900; Great Brit
ain, 1870; Germany. 1874; Canada, 100;
Japan. so; AUSTRIA Hungary, so;
France, 25; Belgium, 30, and Chile. 2.
Professor Breckenridge also urged
the development Of waterpower and
Identification.
President Miller in his address ar
gucd that the engineer must increase
tin effectiveness of labor mot by driv-
ing or oppression, but by the applica-
zion of brains in industrial organiza-
ton and the management Of men as
we'll as materials"
The new officers are: Edwin S. Car
man, who, until last June was presi-
dent Of the Cleveland Engineering So
ccty, president; Leon Pratt Afford
John Lyle Harrington, Robert B. Wolf,
vice presidents; Louis c. Nordmeyer,
Henry Mccoy Norris, Carl c. Thomas,
managers, and William II. Wiley,
treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
MalbOne Street Wreck
Victim Awarded $4,000
Young Woman's Lower Limbs
Paralyzed as Result Of Crash;
Father Wins 80, 500

A jury in the Kings County Supreme
Court yesterday gave Parie Pastellahi,
twenty years old, of 27e4 Herring
Street, Brooklyn, who was injured in
the Malbone Street wreck November /,
1918, a verdict Of $4,000 in her suit
for 100000 damages against the New
York Consolidated Railroad Company
The case was tried before Supreme
Court Justice Kapper.
The young woman was wheeled into
the courtroom in an invalid's chair
She testified the accident had resulted
in paralyzing her lower limbs and that
she was only able to use ctutches with
difficulty. Her father, Victor Pastel
LAM, was awarded $4,000 in his $4,000
suit for loss of services
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08

them the whole of his product. There
are about fifteen sand and gravel deal
crs in the whole of the greater city, It
was testified.
Contract Put in Evidence
Because Of this agreement with Wan
cell. Mr.. Untermyer asserted. the sand
and grave! dealers compelled all build
ers to purchase trap rock from them
at the price they demanded
The contract was offered in evidence
me arrangement was made, said Wan
dell, after numerous conferences with
rng~ne Clark, secretary Of the Sand
and Gravel Board Of Trade, and othef
members OF the organization VINO met
Wandell in his Office at various times
from May to September of this year.
Nandell said his firm produced about
1000 900 cubic yards Of trap rock year
ana that about 100000 of this goes to
New York City. He tried to show that
ne had competition from the Joseph
Ilno Company and the Marlborouph
nm, but later admitted that they only
produced about 10000 yards Of tran
rock year
The minutes OF the sand and gravel
organization showed that on July Of
this year some arrangement had been
made whereby the Trap Rock Corpora
tion raised the price Of its products 10
cents cubic yard for | u inch stone
and 25 cents for q Inch stone.
The Offices Of the Sand and Gravel
Board of Trade are said to be at 4O5
Lexington Avenue. The board is said
TO have interlockine relations with the
sand committee Of the Contractors
Protective Association.
Offer Of Books Retracted
In this connection, Thomas f. Nc
Laughlln, secretary Of the association
New-York tribune., 1920-12-08
Madrid Fears Outbreak
OF DISCONTINUED Workers

MADRID, Dec THE unrest among
the workers in Spanish industrial
centers is occupying the attention of
the Cabinet, which to-day announced an
Improvement in the situation. The
strictcst precautions have been taken
to prevent disorders, which it is feared
may be caused by the extremists.
Many building trades workers in
Madrid, disobeying their leaders. have
left work and are trying to cocrce 9TH
ers into striking. A majority of the
workers in every trade, however, ap-
pear disihclincd to join in a general
strike. All the public services are
normal to-day, but some difficulty is ex-
perienced in getting sufficient bread.