davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

Special Despatch to srHE New YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Three men and a
woman were arrested to-day within a
stones throw of the scene of the Union
Station mail robbery Tuesday. One
woman and a man registered under the
name of Page were taken In the New
Union Hotel. In their room a black
mask was found. Under the mattress
was a loaded revolver.
The two other men, who were arrested
in a cheap rooming house. gave the
names of Conroy and McFadden. The
four prisoners were captured by Gov
ernment Inspectors Germer and Fahey
and Lieut.. John Norton on a tip the
source of which they would not divulge.
Chicago postal inspectors still are of
the opinion that the amount obtained
by the robbers will be In the neighbor-
hood of $413,000. That 5000, IL not
more. Of the big amount in securities
stolen was consigned to milwaukee,
banks, as trustees. was made public.
That became known when a list of the
stolen securities was sent out by Blair
& Co., Inc. shippers OF the bonds. The
list sent by Blair & Co. to Wisconsin
banks totalled $4,000, and is thought to
be the total amount destined for Wis
consin banks.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
PEMBERTON BOOZE
CAUSED SOLDIER BAN
Camp Dix Commander Explains
Order and Stationing of
Police There.
SAYS TOWN RETALIATED
Closed Schools to Children of
Officers, Asserts Col.
Humphrey.

Sreoiai Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CAMP DIX, \. J., Jan. 20.-Col. {. Il.
Humphrey in charge of motor transpor-
officers who served overseas with the
First Division. denied to-day charges
made by Jonathan II. Kelsey. solicitor
for Pemberton Borough and prosecutor
of Burlington county, that Major-Gen'
Charles p. Summeral the division s
commander. or any of the other military
authorities here, had sought in any way
to "usurp" the authority of local officials.
The grievance voiced BY Mr.. Kelsey
so Col. Humphrey asserted, has resulted
solely from an order issued by Gen.
Summerall prohibiting soldiers from
Camp Dix from visiting Pemberton and
the posting of two military police In the
town to see the orders are obeyed. Ine
orders were issued. Col. Humphrey said.
because II was found that liquor could
be obtained readily by uniformed men
in Pemberton and because of the result
ing drunkenness.
From a half to two-thirds of the
$500 men making up the First Division
stationed here saw service with the unit
in France" said Col. Humphrey. the
present morale OF the command is as
high as Is to be found in the army. ana
Gen. Summerall naturally objected to
his men visiting Pemberton and return
ing to camp under the influence OF
liauor. What trouble there has been
with the Pemberton authorities followed
Gen. Summerall's action in barring the
town to the soldiers and in stationing
military police there.
mot until after this action was taken
did we hear complaints from Pember-
ton regarding the presence of the chill
dren of officers and soldiers in the pub
lie schools there. Although we offered
to pay whatever tuition charges might
be required, the town authorities re-
fused to admit them longer TO the
schools. We accordingly made arrange
ments for the youngsters to receive IN
struction in the schools in Mount Holly.
which is eleven and half miles from
Camp Dix Pemberton is only four and
half miles away. but the children are
sent over the road to Mount Holly in
motor trucks every day, and there Is
not the slightest trouble.
THE people in Mount Holly could not
show more cordial spirit toward the
officers and men at the military reser-
vation. This Is also true OF the resi-
dents OF Trenton, Atlantic City and
Philadelphia. which are all but COM
paratively short distance away. In the
two hitter places the citizens nave
opened clubs for the soldiers. and the
conveniences offered are greatly appre-
ciated by those on leave. But the spirit
shown in Pemberton has been an en-
tirely different one
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Sale Of Americas Surplus
Would Restore Normal
Business, He Says.
SUGGESTS MARKET BOARD
Opposes Proposals to Curb
Cotton and Grain Spec
ulatiOn.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 90.

Washington. ID. C., Jan. 20.
The only effective remedy for the
present business depression is the open
ing up Of the European markets through
extension Of long time credits to under
fed nations of Europe. Herbert Hoover
to-day told the House Committee on
Agriculture.
Appearing before the committee to
give his views on legislation 10 curb
cotton and grain speculation, the for
mer Food Administrator unexpectedly
began a discussion of the world food
and economic situation. He pictured
the United States as having a big sur
plus which II cannot SELL while the
nations OF Europe. actually underfed,
cannot buy because of no credit.
"In the United States he said, 1--WE
have vast surplus of food and raw
materials which we are unable to mar
ket. In Europe people are living under
the lowest standards for generations.
The real trouble lies in the fact that
there Is an underconsumption and not
an overproduction. In fact, production
is under prewar figures.
eff we could devise some system of
credits and set 1t in motion there would
be ample markets for our products. In
time the peoples of Europe will recupe-
rate and pay their debts. They cannot
do otherwise"
Mr.. Hoover said that one of the most
important questions Is the definite fix
ing of the German indemnity. The de-
lay in reaching an agreement on this
question has greatly hampered steps to
bring back normal conditions, he said.
After the indemnity is fixed credits
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
100000 IN 1860.
That Figure Is City's Population
Hope, Supreme Court Hears.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.--New York
city expects to have almost 5000, 900
habtants-15.s76.0 to L exact--by
1860. Attorney-General Charles ID. New.
ton of New York so Informed the Su-
preme Court in brief asserting that the
metropolis had prior rights to sewage
disposal facilities of the lower bay.
The State is seeking TO enjoin the
Passaic Valley (New Jersey) Sewerage
Commission from constructing a monster
trunk sewer down the valley to the
lower bay. Its waters. the brief said.
were already so polluted as to menace
public health. and a $40, 900 emer-
gency relief project is under discussion
involving an island disposal plant in
the lower bay
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
should be afforded Germany, he as

should be afforded Germany, he as
serted.
To illustrate the underfed condition
OF the peoples OF Europe Mr.. Hoover
said that before the war the per capita
per diem consumption of fats in Ger
many was 1870 grammes. At the time or
the armistice IL had decreased to 80, but
since has increased TO so.
"A return 10 the normal consumption
of fats in Germany would cause the hogs
Of the American farmer TO sell at a fair
price," he said.
Mr.. Hoover opposed the proposals
before the House committee TO prevent
speculative dealings on grain and cotton
exchanges by an infiexible law. Such
an aim probably is desirable. but should
be attained through board with dis
cretionary powers to handle various sit
uations that may arise, he said.
His suggestion was to create ma
tional marketing board under the De-
partment of Agriculture.
This board" he said, Should be COM
posed of experts whose outlook is
primarily to improve marketing condi-
tions. Some regulatory powers that
would enable II 10 eliminate speculation
that hurts both consumer and producer
should be given it. There is need for a
sONeTHnletldl agency tHdL Will pIcFeHl
corners in farm products and eliminate
artificial depression and imitation OF the
market.
"One function of such board would
be to provide regulations which would
secure extension of public warehouses
in such manner that the farmer can
store his grain at any country elevator
or terminal and obtain such n recognized
warehouse receipt that will open up to
him new credit beyond ability to borrow
against holdings on his farm. Such a
board could give great assistance to the
development of cooperative marketing
and other important Improvement in
marketing processes"
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
NICARAGUA CANAL
NO BAR TO UNION
Central America Accepts
Reservation of u. S. Route.
Special Despatch TO THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. jan. 20. (

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Jan. 20.
The Bryan-Chamorro treaty, by which
the United States secured the right to
build an interoceanic canal through the
territory of Nicaragua. will not prevent
the proposed union of Central American
States which is now under contempla-
ton. The projected union had been held
treaties made by the separate states
should not be nullified BIZ the union Of
the various countries. Advices received
by the State Department are that the
other Central American states have ex-
pressed willingness to accept this reser-
walton.
The action by Nicaragua Is calling
renewed attention to the growing neces-
sity for another interoceanic canal
which increased traffic through the
Panama Canal is expected to make nee
essary. The Bryan-Chamorro treaty
provides: "The Government Of Mica
ragua grants in perpetuity to the Gov
ernment of the United States
the exclusive proprietary rights neces-
sary and convenient for the construction,
operation and maintenance of an tier
oceanic canal by way Of any
route over Nicaraguan territory
whenever the Government OF the United
States shall notify the Government of
Nicaragua of its design or desire to
construct such canal" The sum of
100000 was paid Nicaragua for this
canal right.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
s12.ooo.ooo For INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.--After extended
debate. during which attempts were
made to strike out many of its items, the
House to-day passed the. annual Indian
appropriation bill. the sixth of the four
teen supply measures to. be sent to the
Senate this session. AS reported 10 the
House. the bill carried approximately
$12. 900.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21
Ex-soLDIER HER SECRETARY

MusKoeEE, Jan. 2o.-Benjamin Ed
wards Cook OF Muskogee, former
soldier. will be private secretary to Miss
Alice Robertson. only woman member of
the next United States Congress. Miss
Robertson announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-21

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. Jan. 2o.-The
delegates Of San Salvador. Honduras.
Guatemala and Costa Rica are expected
to sign on Monday next the pact con-
stitutng the union of Central American
republics. AS the Nicaraguan Govern
ment declined to accept certain propo-
sails concerning the union the Nicara-
guam delegates will abstain from sign
ing the covenant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

When large industries can be attacked
in no other way an agitation is started
for public ownership.
Seldom if ever are the facts most vital
to the public discussed.
The one argument above all others to-
day against public ownership is the lost
tax revenue resulting to the community
involved. Particularly is this true in th,.
case of public utilities. San Francisco Of
fers a perfect illustration. 1t has two
street car systems, one municipal, one pri-
vate. The private line pays nearly five
ret cent of it's gross income as taxes be-
sides maintaining various public Obhga-
tons. The citY,line paws no taxes and as
sumes none of the obligations of pri-
vate company for the benefit of the COM
lty. Both lines charge the same fare
Hence the San Francisco taxpayers are
being robbed annually of hundreds of
Thousands of dollars tax money by the
municipal line or they are paying a much
higher street car fare than they should.
Not once in hundred times is municipal
ownership fair to the taxpayer or COM
citing industries and the general public
always pays the loss whether it be to the
private OF municipal plant.
But the hundredth time may bring
worthy case, and it is often that the ex
ception proves the rule.
In Utah it is claimed that there is a
cement rush, and indications are that
this trust is riding fancy steed.
If the believers in public ownership
would get busy and promote an inter-
state cement plant, built primarily to fur
nish cement for the public roads munich
pal ownership might prove worthy ben
efactor.
If Utah, Colorado, Arizona, Idaho and
Wyoming would unite in venture of
this kind indications are that under sue
cessful operation large sums could be
saved to the taxpayers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
.SOMEONE ALWAYS PAYS

We get nothing in this world Tree OF
charge except air and it costs money now
days to get fresh air, in many instances.
One of the political manias of recent
years has been to give the people some
thing for nothing at government expense
Witness the federal farm loan act
whereby farm loan bonds to raise money
to loan the farmer at low rates Of interest
are exempted from all forms Of taxation.
AS result hundreds of millions of dol
lars of these bonds are now owned by
wealthy tax dodgers. But the farmer
and the wealthy bond holder must pay
double taxes on other property or in
increased prices for whatever they eat,
wear or buy to make up for double taxes
paid by someone else to cover taxes lost
on tax free bonds which were to give
someone something for nothing.
The more tax exemptions we get the
higher the tax bill grows for the remain
ing taxpayers and the higher commodity
ices rise to cover the cost of increased
taxation.
A return to the principles of equal tax
alton would be one of the greatest steps
toward proper REIMBURSEMENT from the
cost of living.
A few more laws in the interest of the
rank and file and few less III the inter-
est of Wall street are now in order.
The congressman who keeps Lis eye on
the "four hundred" and his ear in the di-
rection of the NINETY millions" is the
congressman of the future.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
ALL Hail To GOD GOMPERs

The press and the American people are
very kind to the great labor god, Comp
ers, and strikes have almost shut down
our remaining industries.
What do we not owe the great God
Gompers, a Canadian importation, who
has never invested dollar in an Ameri-
can industry and pays no taxes?
He backed the policemen's strike in
Boston which was repudiateG by Cover
nor Coolidge and by the American people
in sending Coolidge higher.
Gompers backed the passage of the
Adamson bill which held pistol at the
head of congress and gave it four hours
to comply with its demands.
Gompers is honorary head of the Plumb
plan that asks the nation to turn the
railroads over to the employees la Rus.
sian-Soviet system.
Gompers advocates general amnesty
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
ARE WE READY FOR THE DUCKING
CHAIR?

Enactment of Sunday "bue law pro-
hibiting among other things the opera
ton of Sunday trains and excluding Sun
day newspapers from the mails, will be
urged by the Methodist Central Sabbath
Crusade committee in petition to be
presented to congress at once, it was an
nounced by Noah w. Cooper, chairman
of the committee, on leaving Nashville,
Tenn, July H. for Washington.
Well a girl was just arrested and jail
ed for the night in Eureka, California;,
for whistling in defiance of a police
mans order to discontinue, SO the news
papers better look out for they represent
one of the last great industries open for
regulation,
n n ~
Advertising in The Republican gets
results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
William A. Bair, Plaintiff.

William A. Bair, Plaintiff.
VS..
Carl J. Carlson, Mrs. Carl J. Carl
on, HIS wife. and State Bank Of Rich
nond. Defendants.
To be- sold at Sheriff's sale on the
Goth day of July. 1921, At IL o'clock
noon of the said day at the front
door Of the County Court House in
Logan City. Cache County, Utah, the
following described property situated
in Richmond. Cache county, Utah:
All Of lots one az. two ca,
three (s). four t4). five Is, and SIX
ts). block twelve (l2). Plat "a"
Richmond City Survey, Thompson 4
Dobson's Annex formerly Erickson's
Plat of Richmond city, and situated
10 Section rs, Township IA North,
Range one East Of the Salt Lake
Meridian, u. S. Survey and contain
ing IL acres with all improvements
thereon.
M. l.. PETERSON.
Adv-7-26 Sheriff
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
LEG AL NOTICES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further Informa-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Matter Of the Estate OF
John w. Nelson. deceaed.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
ONCE, 80 West First North street
Logan, Utah, on or before septem.
Der 80. 1891.
Date of first publication July 90,
1921.
II. A. Peterson,
Administrator.
WALTERS & HARRIS,
Attorneys. Adv-S-25
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
literal Younas,er.

Jack was being taught by his re-
ligous mother some things she
thought he ought to know, Among
other subjects God and His omnipres,
ence we're spoken OF. II seemed hare
10 the boy TO think God could be
everywhere at once and especially dis.
turblng to find out that He was dwell
ing inside him. The little fellow. now.
ever, took his mother at her word, and
soon after at the supper table, us Re
wns about 10 partake OF some no,
soup, said Look out, God, there's
some hot soup comm"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
THE SENATE ECONOMIC SCHOOL


Senator Smoot of the hard head and
the clear vision astounded member
from Tennessee and another from Geor-
gia with his remark that if the allied and
other governments could step up and set
tie on the spot the ten billions of dollars
which they owe us on the war loans it
would be Iulinous to American trade.
"The perturbed senators were very
sure that Senator Shoots economic wis
dom and common sense were but cunning
propaganda of Wall street pirates. But
Senator Smoot was right in respect of
our trade for the reason there is moth
ing in the whole wide world with which
our foreign debtors could pay up but for
eign goods. If ten billion of dollars Of
foreign goods were unloaded upon our
markets American mills and factories
would shut up like jacknives, this country
would be transformed as if by magic in
to an industrial graveyard, and the bread
line of the unemployed would stretch
from Maine to California"
The above from the New York Herald
hits the nail right on the head, and after
reading and thinking it over the wonder
is that the actual facts were not thought
of before.
But let's pursue the argument little
farther and see if Senator Smoot cannot
with Just as much truth say that by the
time Germany pays the indemnity COW
ering a period Of forty years it will be
ruinous to American trade. 1t is evident
that if Germany pays she must pay in
commodities, and if she pays in commodi-
ties tEyre must be market for those
commodities 1t is also evident that those
who have peen bowling the loudest for
Germany to pay have been dead set
against her goods, and it is virtually the
allies who must furnish the market if
she does pay Let Germany accept the
indemnity ,and proceed to pay with COM
modities covering a period Of forty years
and Germany will have captured the mar
kets of the world. Her trade and COM
merce by that time will be giant as COM
pared to what it was before the war
Germany is making rapid strides in her
industries, she is proving successful
financier of her peace program. The ale
lies were wizards with the assistance of
Uncle Sans long purse in financing war,
but are somewhat slow. in financing
peace.
In gathering the fragments from the
wreck and building the future the allies
have a fun mans job Often the question
has been asked as to whether or not it
would not have been cheaper, and better,
to have settled with France and Belgium
by giving them territory, and cancelled
the balance. Will the payment of the in
demnity make Germany the commercial
giant of the world, and be ruinous to Am
eiican trade is question of some import
ancc?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

to all seditious agitators who resisted the
draft and backfired our army and navy.
Great is God Gompers and the Ameri-
can people owe him crown.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
NOTICE OF BOND SALE
5000, 10000
CACHE COUNTY ROAD BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Cache
County, State of Utah, proposes to
Issue and sell $500, 100000 road
bonds said bonds TO be dated July 1,
1921, to be in serial form without
option OF prior payment, payable as
follows:
$4,000. 90 January LIST, 1927, and
sac, 10000 each succeeding year
thereafter 10 and including the, year
1871. both principal and semi-annual
interest to be payable at some bank
In New York City, 10 be determined
BY the successful bidder and the
County Commissioners.
Sealed bids for the purchase Of the
said bonds, envelope marked Bids
r. bonds" win be received by the
County Clerk OF Cache County, Utah,
until 10 o'clock a. m. on the LIST day
OF August, 1921, and will be opened
at meeting of the Board OF County
Commissioners at 10 o'clock am. OF
the said day. Each bid shall be accom-
panied by certified check for per
cent OF the amount of the bid payable
TO the order of the Treasurer of Cache
County, as guaranty of good faith
on the part of the bidder and to re-
imburse the said County for its loss
and expense in case the bidder
shall not perform his bid after ac-
lceptance thereof.
Bids will be received for said bonds
TO bear semi-annual interest at the
rate of s VI per cent and also at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum and
bids will also be received for one-half
Of said issue to become due serially
at the rate of 100000 per year
on January LIST, 1927, and on Janu-
AIRY LIST of each succeeding year to
and including the year 1871 and also
on the whole issue as above stated.
ANY bidder may bid on any one
or all four of the above propositions.
Bids are to be made subject to
the approval OF John C. Thomson.
1919 Equitable Building, 100 Broad
way, New York City, as to the vail
dity OF all proceedings involved.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject anyl
and all bids and TO accept any bids
deemed advantageous to the county.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the
Board Of County Commissioners Of
Cache County, State of Utah, has
caused this notice TO be published by
their chairman and the County Clerk
this 18th day of July. 1921.
H. A. THEuRER,
Chairman of the Board
of County Commission
ers OF Cache County.
| State OF Utah.
Attest
|
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

In the matter Of the Petition for
the Organization OF Cache County
Drainage District Number 4, Cache
County, State Of Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
of the NewMown az.

The New Zealand black pine. says
the American Forestry Magazine has
a faint aroma suggesting tee" -m"rn
bay.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

once OF tho Board Of County Com
missioners, County OF Cache,
State Of Utah, A. d. JuIy
II, 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
PROCLAMATION

Made and Given Pursuant to Or
der OF the Board OF County Commits
sioners of Cache County. state of
Utah, entered July IL, 1921.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

ORDER OF PROCLAMATION, RE-.
CACHE COUNTY DRAINAGE
DISTRICT NO. 4.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
SHEhiFE"s SALE
Adv-S-26
Attorney

N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28

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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-28
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