davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-21

Irishmen in the colonies would have the
right to choose whether they would be
subjects OF the Irish or English King.
If favourably received by the Irish lead
ers, the scheme would be submitted$to a
constituent assembly. Some of the
southern irish leaders, TO whom the
scheme was outlined described it as
"prep0sterous'', Lord Hugh Cecil. in
discussing his scheme, said he stilI Ia
vOured union, but as that was no longer
practical, politics and federation did not
satisfy the Irish, who wanted distinct
nationality. Great Britain must go as
near to the direction they want as pos
sible. Whatever plan was proposed,
h ; d cIareQ, must be one formed and
approved by the Irish, but also accep-
table TO the British. He then outlined
the plan, adding Il write thus in no
OF The proposal comes from the fact that
he is he guest Of the London Terry Fa-
mily, the greatest member Of which was
Lord Castleraagh. to whom, more than
TO any body else, the breaking up Of
Henry Grattans Iri50 Parliament and
The passing Of the ACT Of anon were
due.
Paris. May l7th-M. Millerand con
ferred IN The upper SiIesian question
with the King of Belgium and members
OF the French and Belgian Ministry
yesterday said The "NIatin''. The Atti-
tude France and Belgium you'd take
n case Germany should send troops in
to Uppe" SIlesia without authorization
from the Allies was discussed, the news
paper asserts, and a complete agree
ment was reached.
London, May 7th.-re05ion over the
Polish revolt in Silesia, which 3ver the
weekend threatened a crisis the ranks
of the EntenJe, seemed here today to
have passed Tor the moment at least.
An exchange of views on the subject
has been proceeding between London
and Paris, and there seemed to be con-
ideuca that Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ.
BRAND would reach al understanding
vau0 they meet. Berlin and Warsaw
dispatches have served to reas5ure the
British Public, and it was believed TO-
day cha. neither Germany nor Poland
would 1a6a steps tnat would increase
tna gravity OF tne situation, pending
complete consideration OF the problem.
Kansas City, May 17th-Th3 possibil-
ity hat Great Britain might be ORA IA
into conflict with the United States,
through the medium OF the existing
Anglo-Japanese alliance, was denied
by Sir Auckland Geddes, British Am
bassad5f to the United States, in a
speech delivered here last night to mem
, 1921-05-21

~ P4iiAN IL I1lGSG LnIHA
countries take the same view. 1t would
be unfortunate were the French Press
10 take a different view, but we must
tolerant OF differences of opinion among
ourselves. With all respect | would saw
to the French Press that the habit Of
treating every expression of Allied opin-
ION which does not coincide with their
W as an lmpertinence, is fraugbt with
mischief. That attitude of mind if nar-
sisted in will be fatal to anv Fntanta
The stand by the British, American and
Italian public on the Silesian question
ought not to be offensive to France
They stand by the treaty Of Versailles
They mean Ito apply the terms to the
treaty Justly, whether they happen to
be Tor, or against, Germany" The fate
OF Upper Selesla must be decided by the
supreme Council, and not by cordan-
Cy. Children Of the treaty cannot no
allowed TO break crockery in Europe
with IMMUNITY. Somebody must place
d restricting hand over them, 9th
erWlse there will be continual trouble
Ihe course OF the world in the COMING
year cannot be forecasted. The miss
ahead are more than usually dense Mnrh
will depend on the Allies holding toyeth-
er, Apart from treaty obligations. events
which ann0t be f~oceseen must deter.
mine the future grouping of the nations.
and the future of the world, and esnp-
clally OF Europe, will be determined bv
old or new friendship. Under thaee
circumstances the Treaty Of Versailles
is a document OF infinite m0ment esna-
clal!y to the nations OF the Entente. II
binds as together, when there is so much
to divide US. Those who treat its pro.
visions as If they were sthe sport of
passion and prejudice may not have 10
live long to regret their h~otheadness''.
London, May 18Th. The Warsaw cor
respondent OF the London Times believes
the only solution o. the SileSian question
without bloc 48hed and without sacriGr,
ing the dignity Of the Allies, is to create
an INDEPENDENT state Of Upper Sjiesi9.
He declares that the DIabiScite has Dr3v3l
a failure and adds, Nov that wsaoons
are out, 1t is almost impossible either 10
divide the area, or give it wholly 70 The
Poles or the Germans Witn0ul pr5yokiny
a struggle" He advocates indapand-
ence, followed by an appeal to local pa-
triotism", in nrder 70 counl4racs embiT-
tered feelings"
London, May 18th When Mr.. IIoyd
George was Invited yesterday to saw
something concerning The statement
printed in the Dublin Freemans Journal
on Monday. 10 the effect iilat he hal
offered 10 meet canon De Valera. and
other irish leaders, without conditions,
, 1921-05-21

tons with whom either Great Britain
or Japan had a general arbitration trea-
ty. Such a treaty-w drawn up be
tween Great Britain and the United
States, bus failed tC be ratified by your
senate. But in order TO obviate, any
possibility of being drawn into a conflict
with the United States on any ground
whatever, we then drew up the Peace
Commission treaty.
Berlin, May 17lh.-A semi-oficial note
issued today announces. that in compli-
ance with the terms Of the allied ultima
tum, calling up0n Germany to paw 1000,
900, 900 gold marks to the Allies in re-
parations within a period of 25 days,
the German Govt. has offered the repair
atoms commission this irst payment on
this amount to be made at once, amount
ing to $50. 0o0, 700 gold marks in the
shape of foreign currency. Payment, il
is stated, will be made at a place 10 be
designated by the separations commission
and the balance Of the sum due will be
paid within the period prescribed.
Washington, May 17th.-The Borah
amendment to the naval appropriation
bill requesting the President to cali a
naval disarmament conference, will be
adopted under an agreement reached -
day in the Senate between the opposing
factions.
Washington. May 17th. Definite
though Informal notification has been
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
ABANDONED HOPE
OF RECOVERING
HEALTH
Salt Lake Man Says 1t AL
most Surpasses Belief the
Way He Was Benefited.

III almost surpasses belief the
way Tanlac has benefited me-" said
William s. Farris, 149 Gottz Ave,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
when I began taking Tanlac I
had been almost constant sufferer
for eight or nine years from stom-
ach, kidney and bladder troubles,
and % had tried every medicine
ever heard of without getting any
help I had given up hope OF ever
getting any relief. I actually dread
ed going TO the table, as knew I
would suffer agonles, no matter how
careful I was about eating. My back
hurt me all the time and my blad-
der and kidneys cause much worry.
MY liver was out OF order. too, as
my tongue was always coated and
my breath was offensive and had
a bad taste in my mouth.
"Tanlac had me feeling like new
man in short time, fixed up my
stomach so that everything ate
agreed with me and in less than SIX
weeks from the time l took the first
dose l had gained sixteen pounds in
good solid flesh. soon got over
my nervousness and was sleeping
like boy all night long. My Kid
lneys and bladder are in fine shape,
the pain has disappeared from my
back and feel younger and more ac-
tive than I have In years. Tanlac
not only Strengthened out my trou.
bles, but I take an occasional dose
now and then and it seems to give
me new life and energy. It certain
i y is a medicine OF unusual merit
Ad,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
LOGAN'S new EN-
TERPRISE

Logan Foundry and Furnace Com
pany, manufacturers Of Warm Air
Furnaces. are the only manufactur-
ers in the intermountain region west
of Omaha and we are making the
best that science and experience can
embody in the heating line both in
Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces, and the
people of this state especially, and
others near us will make no mistake
in patronising home industry.
Every furnace carries the manu-
facturer's guarantee and you will
make no mistake in placing an order
with our local representative. jack
son q Fry Sheet Metal Works. Lo-
gan. Utah. (The reliable furnace
shop who will be Interested In your
needs. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
X D n APED MAN
TALKS TO Wife
BY TELEPHONE

SHARON. Pa, July 20,-Thomas
d. Randolph. prominent bTsiness
man of Sharon, reported to have
been kidnapped Monday night and
held for fifty thousand dollars ran-
som, talked with his wife by long dis
lance telephone at 2 o'clock this
morning from Franklin, Pa. accord
ing to word received by local police.
Mrs Randolph, it is said, declined TO
discuss their conversation, but II
was learned that Randolph, the pol
ice said. had passed thrugh Oil City
in an automobile and was headed
for Erie. Pa.
Randolph, the police said, talked
to his wife at the home of her ather
T. v. Fogel. from hotel at Frank
lin. Police at Franklin were noti'
fled and following a fruitless search
for the missing man, turned in thf
report that he had let in an auto
mobile. accompanied by a man anC
woman through oil City in the di
rection OF Erie.
The police said they had learned
from Randolph's wife that he was t
take boat from Erie to Cleveland
This was the extent of the informa
ton hex ascertalned.
Mrs. Randolph's mother this mort
Tag denied that her daughter ma,
spoken to Randolph on the telephon,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

NACoGDocHEs. Texas. July 20.
j. W. Mcknight. a plumber. who
early Sunday morning was seized by
masked men as he alighted from a
train at Timpson. near here. taken
two miles from town and given a
severe beating. left here Monday for
Center, seat of Shelby county, with
the announced intention of seeking
aid of county authorities in prosecut-
ing the men. ali of whom he says
he recognized. Afs
Mcknight said he was on his way
to the hotel after getting of the
train at Timpson where he had gone
to see young son. when he was
stopped by masked man with a
pistol and ordered to throw up his
hands. He struck the man in the
face but was overpowered by four
other masked men. he said.
He then was carried two miles
firm town and relieved of $40 in cash
and other valuables. he said.
Mcknight was formerly a deputy
sheriff and constable OF Nacogdoches
county. A few weeks ago he said
he received a warning in a woman's
handwriting and signed Ku Klux
Khan. which he ignored.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Protest Inclusion OF
Area In Forest

SALT LAKE, July 20.--Protests
against action OF Secretary OF Agri-
culture Wallace to have $4,000 ac-
res OF government land north and
northeast of Price added to the Yin
tab forests have been made by appli-
cants for homesteads embraced In
this area. In event that the request
of Secretary Wallace is granted by
Secretary of Interior Fall, homestead
applications not yet granted will be
denied.
The protests OF Utah grazing men
are based on the contention that the
land asked for by the department
of agriculture, which has charge OF
the national forests. is not of the
character Of lands set aside as forest
reserve. II is held that the greater
part of the tract is open grass lands
that should be retained by the de-
partment OF the interior for home
stead entry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

the bishopric and other representa-
tives held meeting Sunday evening
in the First ward chapel in the vel.
fare of the playground.
Bishop G.. A. Hogan, Andrew Wei.
ser. Will Hyer and P. E. Van ofden
spent the forepart of the week in
Utah. Salt Lake, Davis and Wepc~
counties inspecting the drainage sys-
tens in those parts.
President VIM. waddoups. d. d.
Buffers and Eugene Bair were the
speakers in the Third ward chapel
last Sunday
Last Thursday representatives of
the Richmond Chamber OF Com
merce met with the Chamber Of Com
merce of Lewiston to solicit their
help in clearing the road up High
Greek, On Friday bright and carly.
the business men and citizens OF
Lewiston turned out with Richmond.
The roads are good as far as the saw
mill. It is a beautiful drive through
High Creek canyon. Those wishing
a few days outing can motor to High
Creek and not have to go 80 far
from home.
Bertrand Van orden spent Tues.
day in Preston on business.
The second annual outing Of the
Lewiston First ward choir occurred
last week. Thursday morning, July
IA. at $3.50 a. m. sixteen cars and
abut so people met in town and at
6 o'clock were off for the canyon
At $3.50 they reached camp at Wat
ercress springs and after breakfast.
began games and amusemcnts which
lasted two days. Thursday and Fri
day evenings by the light of a. large
camp fire a good program was rem
dered.
Friday afternoon the boy scouts oil
> Preston, Third ward who were camp,
. ed near by, challenged the crowd tC
I a game of steal flags which was &C
cepted, the boys being defeated. Al
! $3.50 all returned home pronouncint
the affair. one of the most success
: full ever attempted.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Sc .LSayCK CASE
i vIvtD BY
,..rurR

MN YORK, July ga sudden
clap OF thunder in last Fridays
st.rl Is believed by physicians to
have revived shell shock symptoms
IN Lieutenant George Hamon of Ard
more. Okla, who is being treated in
a hospital.
Lieut.. Hamon was found wander
ing in weehawken. N. j., victim
Of asphasia. A letter In his pocket
addressed to relative in Ardmore
by the lieutenant. said physicians
had warned him that sudden noise
mis,nt bring about a recurrence OF
his ailmout, contracted in France.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
Bank SucCumbS To
Trade Depression

SALT LAKE, July 20.---Drop in
cattle prices and suspension of acti-
vities at the potash plants in the vi
entity Of Marysvale. have resulted In
the closing of the doors of the
State Bank of Marysale. organized
less than two years ago with CAPT.
tai of $4,000. The bank closed its
doors Monday on orders of Seth Pix
ton, state bank commissioner. Mr..
pixton and Clayton |. Thatcher, state
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
LYRIC 's ,' "ts THE JuCMnS T s. Monte TODAY

oank examiner, went to Marysvale
Tuesday to take charge of affairs of
the bank.
Closing of the doors OF the bank
followed the demand Of Piute county
for immediate payment of large sum
which had been deposited In the
bank by the county.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

MIAMI, Fla. July 20.--The Dade
county grand jury which convened
Monday began an investigation of
the kidnapping Sunday night OF the
Rev Philip s. Irwin. white pastor of
st. Agnes Episcopal church (coloredl
who was whipped, tarred and feath-
cred. then thrown out of an automo-
bile into one of the main streets of
Mama. Twins alleged doctrines of
racial equality were said to have pro
voked the attack.
Judge Framing in charging the
grand jury, said:
THE court suggests that while
this county allows freedom of speech
one exercising this constitutional
privilege should advise himself OF
bear in mind the time honored ira.
ditions Of a people"
- Fs is,a British subject But deelar-
ed he had no intention OF reportlne
the matter to 1.-THE BFltlsh vice con,
sui here.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
MORE OUTRAGES
BY MASKED men

AUSTIN. Texas. July ia res
olution proposing Investigation into
activities Of the Ku Klux Khan In
Texas Is being prepared for introdue-
ton In the state legislature. now In
special session. President Lee J.
Roundtree OF BraSos county said res
terday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

BEAUMONT. Texas. July Bob.
f.. Scott, lumberman, tar and feather
victim of masked men near here
Saturday night. returned to his home
at Deweyville, Texas. Monday Ply
sicians who attended Scott said he
was in a serious condition. OfficIais
at Deweyville are investigating.
Scott told reporters here that the
masked party drenched his feathered
body with eyeral buckets of gasoline
and threatened TO set fire to the II
Quid unless he signed certain papers
but that he did not sign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
ruesday 70 do temple rork.

Tuesday to do temple work.
Messrs Walter Jones and Mark
Parkinson of Logan were business
visitors here Tuesday.
Mrs. Fanny Reedcr returned from
Ogden where she has spent week
visiting relatives and friends.
Mi, Vaughan Stocks returned on
Tuesday from Kansas City, where he
has been for the past twenty months
studying chiropractic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stephenson
suffered what might have been a
fatal accident while in the canyon
Thursday with the choir. While
backing hi car to allow another to
Ipass. the brakes failed TO hold and
Mr.. Stephenson's car went down the
lembankment. turning over and PIN
ming them beneath 1t. Mrs. Stephen
son was badly bruised and had her
breast bone fractured, Mr.. Stephen
son was unhurt.
Mrs. Irene Nielsen OF Ciearfield Is
here the guest of Mrs. @. A. Hogan.
Preston Pond and children OF Bur
ley, Idaho, are visiting relatives in
Lewiston.
Mrs. ]. Watkins OF Logan spent
the week end in Lewiston. the guest
OF her mother Mrs. Maria Anderson.
Mrs. Eva Parkinson was Logan
viitor Wednesday.
Miss Ellen Barber returned to her
home in Logan Friday after spend
ling week with her brother Lang
ton Barber.
Miss Maurine Muller of Ogden Is
the guest of her aunt Mrs. Gertrude
Rawlins.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Telfrd motored
to smithfield Friday.
Miss Edith Pond and Ethleen Tag.
igart who have been attending the
summer course at the A. G. at Logar
returned home Friday evening.
Saul Hyer, Frank Stephenson, MI
land Mrs. H. H. Danielson, Mr.. ant
mrs. Charles Pond, Mr.. and Mrs
IClarence weiser, Mrs. Eva Parkin
lson, zelda Parkinson. Valera Lea
WITT and Virginia Olson attended
1.-THE NJ. I. A. rally held at Trenton
FRIDAY evening.
Frank Blair OF Ogden spent Fri
day at Lewiston on business.
Mrs. Lizzie Layne. Mrs. Hyde ant
Mrs. Nicely. bee keepers, accompanie,
the Sunflower swarm of the Thir
ward to reston hot springs Thursda
Last WEDNESDAY afternoon the jun
10 rand senior beehive swarms of tn
Third ward played baseball game
lin the Third ward. The game wa
in favor OF the seniors.
Horace Bowles spent Saturday an
Sunday at ogden.
Thomas Allsop and Frank VIM {
lSmithfield visited the Third war
Sunday school last Sunday.
M. f. Kent and Clarence Weist
visited the Smithfield Second war
Sunday Schol last Sunday,
T. Bodily and family and Mr.. an
Mrs. John Kemp Of Salt Lake mi
tored to Dayton Friday.
d. d. Butler and family and M
. maggie Kent and daughter Emma
Logan mtored to High creek ar
spent aSturday and Sunday.
- T. Burgerson and family motort
Z" to Logan Saturday.
Mrs. Elzira Rawlins Kemp wi
- -
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21
LEWIS
NEWS

tanned in honor OF her seth birthday
anniversary Dinner was served and
the afternoon spent in a program and
various games. In the evening a
number OF additional friends came
in until the party numbered about
fifty and most enjoyable time was
spent. Mrs. Drewary received many
beautiful presents.
The Kemp reunion was held in
the Lewiston Third ward meeting
house Tuesday July IL. A good
program was rendered and delicious
luncheon served to eishty-six guests.
The evening was spent in various
games and dancing. All enjoyed
themselves immensely.
Mrs. j. W. Boman entertained
Sunday evening in honor of the re-
firing bishopric. Roses we're used as
the centerpiece Of the table where
covers were laid for twelve guests.
Mrs. l.. W. Marler entertained
with five o'clock tea Sunday even
ing. Roses were used about the
rooms and on the table Covers were
laid. for seven.
Mrs. Nellie Van Orden entertain
ed in honor of her little sons sixth
birthday anniversary on Monday ar
ternoon. Games were played and re-
freshments were seHed. There were
sewn little boys in attendance.
Mrs. Lizzie Hyer and daughter
Mrs. Beatrice Brown of Wellsville
left Friday for Rexburg where they
Twill visit.
i Mr.. and Mrs Tom Mcclure Of Ed
lmond. West Virginia are here thu
quests of Mrs. Leonard Lite.
Mrs. Lloyd Hogan and children
If Burnley. Idaho are here the guests
lof Mrs. Harry Coley.
On Thursday Miss Nellie TelforC
entertained the o. A. o. club. TIL
afternoon was spent in music ant
games Luncheon was seved. Their
were ten guests.
Mrs. Ed Poncilet was a Prestol
visitor Saturday.
Miss Celia Anderson spent tn
week at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Alfred an
family left Monday for Bancroft
to visit Mrs. Bench. formerly Mis-
Jennie Alfred of Lewiston.
: A number OF ladies or this SCI
ton attended Relief society confer
ence at Richmnd on July 18th.
Take notice Boys and Girls! D
you want to earn an Iver Johnso
= bicycle. The Logan Republican is o
ferlng a new liver Johnson bicycle
y the boy or girl who will get for
one year paid subscription to the
paper. II there is a boy or girl he
who would like to enter this car
paign get busy.
u Mrs. d. d. Buffers has Mrs. Phi
Kent and daughter Emma of Logs
as her guests.
Mrs. Dow Lewis of ogden was
- Lewiston Friday
" The Chautauqua program hol
D much of interest in the lectures al
~ music. II will begin July, goth.
i Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher and daught
Mrs. Liley and children Of Bancro
- Idaho stopped over in Lewist
10 Thursday. with Mrs, Edna Gustave
u son on their way home from BoiI
Bishop C. A. Hogan was a Log
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
T" Mrs. Letha LundabI of Log
- spent the week end here with h
'e parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ, And'
son.
10 Nj, Hyrum Cunningham of Az
y ton who was called to Lewiston
d account Of his brothers. death
u turned to his home Monday. He W
~ accompanied By Mr., d, Gee W
10 win spend. a month visiting rel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

DICKINSON. Texas, July 19.-G.
c. Penson. prominent citizen, was
seized by three masked men Monday
escorted half mile from town and
severely whipped with leather
strap. A threat Of death accompan-
led warning to remain silent con-
corning the incident, Penson said.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

A want ad in the Logan Republl-
rings Results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-21

Murderer Held Aecourtsb
rhe commandment Thou shalt not
silr' has an application mol generally
recognized. Il Is this, that moral re-
sponsibility torbids one to kill time.