davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
SILK WORKERS ON 4S HOURS.
Week Schedule Increased md
Lower Wages Predicted,

Arguing that il Is impossible for the
local silk manufacturers to compete on
the present forty-four hour week basis
with towns where fifty-four hour week
is In force, the Federated Board of Gov
crnors of Associated Industries I'm Pater-
son. n. j., announced yesterday that all
silk workers must 20 on forty-eight
hour week basis not later than Janu-
airy II.
The announcement was addressed ito
the citizens of Paterson" and contained
also the admonition that "lower wages
are Inevitable"
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
PALMER LETTER HINTS
DEBS'S EARLY RELEASE
Central Trades Council Hears
of Promised Action.

A statement that Attorney-Generai
Palmer had promised to release Eugene
Debs and other political prisoners
soon was made at a meeting of the Gem
trail Trades and Labor Council at Bee
thoven Hall. 210 Fifth street. last night
by John Sullivan. president of the eoun-
cil.. He said he had received letter
from Mr. Palmer ,tating that technicai
requirements were the sole cause OF oe-
lay in granting the releases.
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing urging Gov. Miller not to oust labor
members from the State Industrial Com
mission.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
L0sT-A $4,000 VASE.

A search is being made for a $4,000
vase. said TO be the largest Of its kind
in the world, which was presented to
James A. Flaherty OF PHILADELPHIA, su-
preme knight of tho Knights OF Colum-
bus by President Millerand in France
at a farewell banquet OF the X. of c.
Lafnyette-Me;z pilgrimage at the Cuai
d'Orsai Palace in Paris lest geptember.
The vase was shipped TO Havre. the X
of G. headquarters said In making the
announcement, but there is no record
Of its delivery to the French Line steam
ship Lafayette, on which IL was to have
been brought to this country.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
FREIGHTER IS TOwED HERE.
A Went Ashore Wedncs-
day on Long Beach.

After withstanding the pounding of a
heavy sea, the British freighter Austral-
plain, which went ashore Wednesday
off Long Beach, was floated and towed
into port last night. Several attempts
were made by coast guard men to go
out to the ship in surf boats. but the
sea was running too high.
At high tide last night the coast guard
cutter Seneca and a wrecking tug drew
he freighter off the shoals.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday
Wheat. $4,000 bushels -four, 5.0S4
sacks: beef go barrels; hams. 42,50J
pounds; barley. 49.613 bushels pork. 25
barrels: bacons, 797 500 pounds; lard
27s7Oo poun& cottonseed OIL 1858, ooo
pounds; lubricating oil. 1850 gallons
oil cake. 3.956.40O pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Wade breaks Down Again.

Y For the third time since he has been
on trial young Wade to-day lost for a
time the look of assurance and con-
Tempt that he has worn ever since he
was arrested. He lost It two or three
days ago when he stepped down from
ihe witness stand and kissed Mrs. Mott
full upon the lips and was knocked
down BY a deputy sheriff; he lost il
q gain when Mrs Mott went on the stand
and said that Wade was entirely TO-
blame for the killing of her husband
and that she had had nothing to do with
81. and he lost IL again to-day when his
mother told the Jury that he had always
been simple minded. When Mrs. Wade
looked down upon him from the witness
stand she began to cry, and Wade also
wept. His wife, whom he left after he
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
Tell of Insane Relatives.

Previous witnesses for the State have
testified that Wade had hired man to
beat Mott up and had waited several
times at the Mott home for him with an
axe and a shotgun. The State contends
that Wade, while not particularly intelli-
gent. is sane and fully responsible for
his acts. The defence tried to show that
the man has the physique of an adult
but the mind of a boy of 8.
Every witness put on the stand by the
defence agrees that Wade was only s
years old mentally. Several of them
told something of the history of the
boys family, declaring that several of
his relatives have been inmates OF In
sane asylums. and that others were
weak minded. but not quite weak minded
enough to be incarcerated. Among the
former was the father of Wade's
mother, who died in the insane asylum
at Middletown, according to the testi-
inony of Louis B. Beardsley. a Monroe
farmer. who said he had been acquainted
with the elder Wade.
THE boys grandmother. Mrs. George
III. Lewis, was also bit out~of her mind
tat intervals" said Beardsley. "She used
Ito get mad and swear and she had
crazy spells. when nobody could manage
her"
M Tomorrow the defence will bring
alenlsts 10 the stand. and the hypo-
thetical question period Of the trial will
gbegin. Court was adjourned early this
afternoon to give wade's attorneys time
20 frame Hypothetical question. which
will be put TO DR. John c. Lynch of
Bellevue Hospital. DR.. a. r. Diefendorf.
former head of the State Insane Asy-
Mm. and other specialists in nervous
and mental diseases.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
.WADE'S MIND WEAK,
/ MOTHER TESTIFIES
Couldn't Remember Simplest
Prayer, She Says of Ae-
cused Slayer.
FATHER SUPPORTS CLAIM
Alfenists Will Be Called to
Show That He Is Not Re-
sponsible for Acts.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK f---AIb.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. G. Mrs. Elbert
Wade told a jury in court to-day that
her son Elwood. who is on trial for
beating George B. Mott to death with
an iron bar on last August 20 and then
stabbing and shooting him to make the
Job complete. had such weak mind
when he was a child that he was not
able to learn the simplest OF prayers.
'I used to sit by, his crib night after
night" she said. trying to teach him
how to pray. 1t was only simple
little thing of four lines / wanted him
to say:
Now / lay me down TO sleep,
/ pray the Lord my sculd to keep,
II should die before | wake,
] pray the Lord my soul to take.
But he was never able TO quite grasp
it." wade's mother went on. He
would learn 1t one night and he would
have forgotten 1t by the next. / tried
to teach 1t to him until he was 10 years
old. but he never did learn 1t. He
never did learn how TO pray. 1t was
the same with figures and reading. He
could not add the simplest columns OF
figures. and even at the age OF % he
could not read a newspaper without
help"
Mrs. Wade was the first witness that
the defence put on the stand in its effort
20 establish the simplemindedness or
Wade and prove the contention that
he must have been insane when he be-
came infatuated with Mrs. Ethel Hutch
ins Mott and then beat her husband to
death because he objected to their af-
fair and was in their way.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
AMORT|ZE j. S. WAR
DEBT, URGES KAHN
Banker Advocates Elastic
Sinking Fund at Governors
Day Luncheon.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 22.-Otto H.
Kahn, New York banker. in an ad-
dress here today advocated an elastic
sinking fund to amortize the coun-
trys war debt.
Speaking at the Governors day
luncheon of the National Republican
Club, he assailed the war revenue
laws of 1917, "re-enacted essentially
unchanged for 1918 and 1919" as a
breeder of grave harm by the mex
orable test of actual experience"
Continuing, he said:
I'm offering my concrete suggestions
for tax revision L shall assume that
the aggregate required to be raised
, by taxation for the next fiscal year
will be in the neighborhood of four
, billion dollars.
Believes With Prof. SeIfgman.
81 believe with Prof Edwin Selig-
man that it is not necessary to con-
slider ourselves rigidly obligated to
set aside some 100000 900 each year
as a sinking fund to amortize the war
debt. l can see no reason why that
debt should be retired with undue
rapidity.
Il think we should be perfectly
justified in treating the sinking fund
provision elastically: that is to say.
when times are good and revenues
+ aDunudnt ailment that fund l1Derally,
and. on the other hand, in lean years,
such as the present one is likely to
be, suspend its operations in whole or
| in part.
'"On the other hand, l believe that
the floating debt should not be fund
ed into bonds, but should be paid out
of taxation. But in this case, too,
see no occasion for the rigid applica-
tion of doctrinaire principle. Also,
to pump an additional issue of gov
ernment bonds into an already over
supplied and reluctant market would
have disturbing and widely unfavor-
able effect, not only on the value of
our existing war bonds. but on the
whole investment situation"
FavOrs Turnover Tax.
Mr.. Kahn favored a turnover tax on
commodities. on "every sale, all the
way through the various stages from
producer to ultimate consumer" as
against tax on retail sales only.
He urged the business community
to go slowly in sponsoring any meth
DDS of taxation revision which give
valid ground for impressions that
representatives of business were un-
duly concerned with conserving their
own interests only.
I'VE must be sure that what we
propose he said, sis not onlv eco
nomically sound and practically wise
but that it is in accord with modern
conceptions of social decency and
fairness"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy today, probably preceded by rain
IN the morning; tomorrow fair: no
change in temperature; moderate to
fresh southwest to west winds.
Virginia-Cloudy today, probably local
rains. with somewhat lower tempera-
ture; tomorrow fair; moderate south
west and west winds
West Virginia-Fair and cooler today :
tomorrow probably fair
Yesterday's Temperature.
Midnight, 81; 2 am, So; am. so :
6 a.m.. 46; am. As; 10 am, So; IL
noon, 81; 2 PM. So: 4 pm, "a; pm.
81; p.m., Sc; 10 pm, So.
Highest, 67.1; lowest. 1873.
Relative humidity-S am, "a; p.m..
g. S'
Hours Of sunshine. SIS.
Per cent Of possible sunshine, Sc.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 30; lowest, "a.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, :39 am. and 40
pm. high tide. 7:20 am. and 7:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2 2:31 am. and
2:45 p.m.; high tide, SIT am. and S:4I
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 1922 am sun sets.
5 10 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1921 am. ; sun
sets. S 20 pm.
Moon rises, S rs pm. sets. 6 40 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1921-01-23

after leaving Pensacola at 2:15 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon. Travelled in a
northwesterly direction until o'clock
this morning. when the wind shifted
to the northeast. carrying them over
this city, when calm made fur
ther progress northward impossible
and the party decided to land.
While in flight a speed of twenty
five miles an hour was maintained.
The three officers left this afternoon
for New Orleans. en- route to Pensa-
cola, after liberating carrier pigeons
and dismantling the ba loon for ship
ment back to the naval station.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
BEATS OFF FIVE BANDITS.
Shot Twice, But Saves
$500 Pay Roll Packet.

CHICAGO. January 22.-Patrolman
by 1--WE hold-1p men in an attempted
pay roll robbery. but drove off his
assailants and saved $500 packet
While acting as a bodyguard to an
employe of printing firm, Creagh
and his companion were ordered to
drove up in an automobile just as
the two were entering the firms
building. on the edge Of the DOWN
town quarter. Creagh drew his pis-
tol and fired. then grappled with two
Of the assailants. The others opened
flre and when Creagh fell the high
Waymen escaped.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
JEWISH EMIGRANTs FED.
Americans Distribute 500 Meals
Daily to Families Coming Here.

DANZIG. January % (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-The joint distribu-
tion committee for American Jewish
Relief has opened kitchen here.
which is daily distributing 500 meals
to Jewish emigrants on their way
to the United States The committee
was forced to take this step in order
to succor Jewish emigrants from
Lithuania and Ukrainia, who are
being delayed here indefinitely.
The emigrants cannot proceed to
the United States because of the re-
fusal of the American consul to rec
ognize Lithuanian or white Russian
passports and the emigrants are
forced to wait until special permis-
sion is obtained from Washington in
each individual case.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
ALPINE MONKS AND DOGS
FIND 8 KILLED IN SNOW
Unheard-of Murders Occur at
Elevation of 500 Feet-Slay-
ers Escape on Skis.

GENEVA, January ga story of
murder in the Alps mountains-a
thing unheard> of before in Alpine
history. has been reported by the
monks of the St Bernard Hospice,
which stands at an elevation of S.110
feet. The monks and their dogs were
aroused in the early morning of Fri
day by revolver shots and went to
Investigate. With the aid of the dogs
they found the bodies of three we'll
to-do Italian Alpinists named Leten
Anseloin and Brignon in the deep
snow.
The bodies of two of the men were
fo und first, riddled with bullets. They
had been robbed of all their posses
sions. After longer search, with the
help of the Swiss patrol guarding the
frontier, the body of the third man
was discovered. The three Alpinists
had started from Aosta without
guards. They were last seen at the
village of Gignod. $3.50 feet. whence
they left for the st. Bernard Hospice.
Traces left near the victims show
that the murderers used skis. Both
the Swiss and Italian passes are be-
ing guarded by the Alpine police and
the monks and dogs are aiding them
in their search for the murderers.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
BALLOON ENDS FLIGHT.
Made IS Miles an Hour From Pen
sacola to West Point, Miss.

WEST POINT. Miss. January 22-
Lieut.. Commander l. J. Roth. Lieut..
John o. Strickland and Ensign r. Fl.
Hoffer. who left the naval air station
at Pensacola, Fla. yesterday after
noon in a balloon on distance test
fight. landed here safely at 11:10
o'clock this morning.
According to Roth. the balloon,
Evening star., 1921-01-23

A former soldier of Chattanooga, a
member of the American. expeditionary
forces. coughed up bullet which had
been fired into his lung in an engage
ment in the Argonne.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26

Beginning at the intersection OF
theeast line of Fourth East street
with the south line OF Third South
street, running thence west along
the south line OF Third South street
to the east line of Block l, Plat &C.
Logan Island survey. thence south
along said line to the north bank Of
Logan river, thence easterly along
the north bank OF said river to
Toint south Of beginning, thence nortl
to the point of beginning.
The north 1850 feet OF lots 6
= and s, Block l. Lots and 0
Block .. Lots and s, Block 3. NJ
lin Plat IF" Logan City survey,
The east 1880 feet of lot &
Block 16. The East 1850 feet q
lots /, 7 and s, Block 25, All i
Plat "A" Logan Farm survey, q.
Lots /, 2, 3, 4, 8 and s, VIM ]
Preston's pasture survey.
Lots 7, 8. Q. 10. 1S and IA, tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
TO TIM DYaPMTM

wOuld yOu not like 70 feel that
'our stomach trOubleG are over. thA'
'ou can eat any kind OF food tina
1oa Gravel Consider then the fGc'
hat Chamberlain Tablets have
cured others-why not you. There
ara many who have been restored t.
health by taking these tablets AnC
san now eat any kind Of food thAt
they crave. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26

feet to beginning, and further de-
scribed as situate in Section "a.
Township IL North. Range Eas, OF
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Lots l, 2 and 3. Block ..
Lots 2. 3, and s, Block 3. All
in Park addition to Logan City ana
further described as situate in Sec
ton s. Township II North. Range :
East Of the Salt Lake Base and Merit
dian.
Part of Section S. Township IL
North, Range East OF the Salt La.e
Base and Meridian described as ro,-
lows: Beginning at the northwest
corner of lot 2. Block 8. Park Add
ton and running thence south 81 de-
erees, Is minutes west. 81 feet;
thence south 1870 feet; thence east
I4S.50 feet. thence north to a point
east of beginning, thence west TO be.
ginning.
The south $40 feet of the east
1850 feet OF lot 2. block 16. and
the north $40 feet of tie east 146 F(
feet of Lot s. Block 5. All in PA
"A" Logan Farm survey, in S'Hlw'
s, Township II North. Range Eas
OF the Salt Lake Base and Mer dian
, which said district ar6 bcun&arie
thereof shall include the sail .rri!
DRY and said streets, arit''n,, an
contiguous thereto.
That said assessment shall be mad
payable in ten equal annual install
, iaents and all protests and objection
to the creation of said district, tn
levy of said tax, or the making {
!, said Improvement, must be filed an
- presented in writing with the CIT
Recorder of Logan City, Utah, on q
!, before the cath day of May, 1921, {
5 O'Clock p. m. at which time I'll
Board of City Commissioner of sal
, city will meet and hear such protest
and objections as may have bee
filed.
-, BY order of the Board OF Gu
Commissioner Of Logan City, Utah
J. l.. MoNTRoSE.
=, City Recorde
. First publication May 26th.
Last publication June 7th.
Adv-6
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
Exore,ae, contempt.
Adv

Everywhere Expresses Contempt.
The tongue has a single gesture and
everybody knows what It means. y
Is thrust out TO express contempt. The
llitle girl Vho "stlcks out her tongue"
does not realize that her action, so IN
ladyllke, harks back TO the prchistor
&c. II Is undoubtedly a moss ancient
mode or conveying the idea Of inten.
hfied dIsrespect Everywhere IN the
world, among savage aud civilized PEG
ples, the llngunl gesture has the Sarn'
rocOrnlzed significance
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
EnnIl,h oonau,., Of Ireland.
Adv-s-19

The conquest OF Ireland by the Eng
fish was a gradual process. The hrst
step was .aken by Henry II, who IS
said V have obtained bnll from Pope
nadran ", authorizing him 10 take
possrsslon Of the country. The Tu-
doris s,cndny pursued the policy OF
tuklug lind FROM he Irish ch'"fs and
giving It to E"gltsn settlers. The hnal
act n the union was PASSED and pro,
.luiwrd On Jnnr"., 'Sul
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26

Adv-4-26
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26

north 1850 feet of lots 10 and IL,
and the west 1850 feet of lots is
and l6. All in James w. ouayle's
addition.
That part of the southwest quarter
of Section 81, Township lg, North
Range l East OF the Salt Lake Meri-
dian, bounded and described as fol.
lows Beginning at the intersection
OF the south lire of Center street
with the west line of Third East
street and running thence West
1850 feet; thence south to the
north bank OF Thatcher mill race;
thence easterly along said bank to
IL: west line of Third East street;
thence north along said line to point
of beginning.
Lots 1. 2, 8, 4, S, 6, Z, s, .. 10,
III. 10. 10. II, Is, 16 and II, all in
N. NJ. Hansen's Sub Division.
Part of Lot 6, Block %. Plat "a"
Logan Farm survey, described as fol
lows: Beginning at the intersection
lof the North line of First North
street with the west line OF Fifth
East street and running thence west
along the north line of First North
lstreet, to the east line OF N. NJ. Han.
sens subdivision, thence north
,14s.5O feet. thence east to the west
line OF Fifth East street; thence
south 1850 feet to beginning.
! Part of lot 6, Block 90, Plat "a
Hogan Farm survey, described a.
follows: Beginning at the intersee
ton OF the west line OF Fifth Eas
! street with the south line of FRS
, Iorth street and running thence ives
along the south line OF First Nortl
I street TO theeast line of N. NJ. Han
. ems subdivision, thence soutI
1850 feet, thence east to the ives
line of Fifth East street, theme
Z north 1850 feet to beginning.
The said district and its boundai
1 les to include and embrace the street
q and property above described. TIL
, Board OF City Commissioners reserv
Z the right to grade and classify tn
2 said property and to levy said assess
0 ment to defray the cost of said in
= Iprovement, according to the beneti,
derived by the several classes of pre-
O perry as hereinafter to be determlI
ed by said board, so as to make sal
: tax equitable and just.
b That said assessment shall |
made payable in ten equal annual i,
l. stallments, and all protests and o
n jections to the creation OF said dI
n trict. the levy of said tax, or Il
h making of said improvement, mu
n be filed and presented in writir
), with the City Recorder of Logan CT
:, Utah, on or before the 26th day
!. May 1921. at Z o'clock p. IN.
~ which time the Board of City Co,
n missioners OF said city will meet al
hear such protests and objections
g, may have been filed.
n By order Of the Board OF CT
., Commissioners OF Logan City, Uta
:. J.L. MoNTRoSE,
- Adv-426 City Record,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
Best Authority for Phrase.

would-be purlsts 10 language Often
crlticlse the South for the expression
"you ALL" but the South has the high
est authority on earth for Its use.
Paul IN his epistle to the Philippians
wrote you ALL" and no hIgE2r auihori
~ than the Bible need be looked for
Paul knew fun well the strength and
force Of you Gn."--Manu! hcturers
Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-26
April 81, 1921.

April 81. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that as d.
rected by the Commissioner OF the
General Land office, under provisions
Of Sec. PASS, II. s.. pursuant TO the
application of Alfred Beutler, of
North Logan, Utah, Serial No. 0237SO
we will offer at public sale, to the
highest bidder, but at not less than
$3.50 per acre, at 10 o'clock a. ~.
on the 9Th day OF July, 1921, neSs,
at this Office, the following tract of
land: Lots and 6, Section Is,
Townshhip IL North, Range 2 East
Salt Lake Meridian. This tract ie
ordered into the market on show
ing that the greater portion there u
is mountainous or too rough for cul
tivation."
The sale will not be kept open
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named havs
ceased bidding. The person makins
the highest bid will be required e
immediately pay to the Receiver th'
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adverscl'
the above described land are advi3ct
to file their claims, or objections
on or before the time designated 10
sale. 90
-. GOULD c. BLAKELY,
Adv-6-l9 Register