davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
Society

Mrs. Z. l. Stewart will entertain
this evening with a supper party.
There will be in the neighborhood OF
thirty guests.
Mrs. vanez Wilson will entertain
her club this afternoon.
Miss Iva Richards who is spending
this winter at Montpelier is spending
the Thanksgiving holiday in this
city with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
F. w. Richards.
Mrs. /. b. Barker was hostess at
an elaborate Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday. Fall flowers were used
as a center for the table and the
guests numbered ten.
q q 90
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. Merkley and
Mr.. and Mrs. L Smith motored to
Salt Lake to spend the Thanksgiving
holiday.
Miss Marie Barber is spending this
week end in Salt Lake City.
The weekly Kiwanian luncheon
was served at the Wigwam on Thurs
day.
The marriage of Miss Florence Nib
ley and Mr.. j. Eastman Hatch was
solmonized on Tuesday of this week
in the Logan temple with Miss Nib
ley's father, Bishop G. w. Nibley Of
ficiating. Immediately following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the brides
mother Mrs. Ellen Nibley. The
rooms were deliberately decorated
with clusters OF fall chrysanthemums
The guests numbered only the mem
bers OF the immediate families. Mr..
and Mrs. Hatch left at once for a
honeymoon trip to the north west,
after which they will make their
home in Salt Lake.
= o 3 o
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. De Sanders en-
tertained on Sunday evening at din
ner. The table was graced with a
center of crimson roses. Covers were
laid for six.
n The U. A. G. Womans Club met
= his week with Mrs. G. P. Carbon.
The program was given by Mr.. Mar
liner Eccles who gave talk entitled
"a Rotarian in Europe" which prov
ed to be most interesting. At the con
clusion tea was served. Special
guests of the afternoon were Mes
danes Lowell Romney, Wesley And
erson, E. G. Gibson, T. Ben Meldrum
and Harry Parker.
On Monday evening Miss Eva Eng
land was the motif for a bridal
shower given at her home by Miss
Lorna England, and Miss Martha
England. There were twenty guests
and a delightful evening was spent
in games, music and the examining
of the many pretty gifts Miss Eng
land Received. Delicious refresh
ments were served and the party
broke up at midnight after most
enjoyable time.
On Saturday evening the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Berntson
made an imprompt visit to them
bringing all the necessary things for
a delicious supper. Cards were the
feature of entertainment and de-
lightful evening was spent. The
guests numbered twenty-four.
This afternoon Miss Deta Ruth
Peterson will entertain at her trous-
eau tea. The decorations are to be
in asters and she will be assisted by
Mesdames Russell Berntson, Ralph
Hyer and Eric Johnson, the Misses
Gwen Carter and Luna Peterson.
@ 9 9 9
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick johnson were
among those who attended the
Thanksgiving game at the capitol.
. = o o
On last Saturday evening Mrs. r.
A. Stewart entertained at delight
full social evening in honor of her
husbands birthday. A delicious lun-
cheon was served and games and
ARsic enjoyed. The guests number
twenty-four.
@ o o o
NJ. AZ ID Hum nj o nd |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Miss theresa Tromp, studying for
a doctors degree In philosophy at Co
lumbla university, walked 5000 miles
from her home in Ferndale. Wash, to
the college In New York in order that
she might obtain degree from an
eastern college. Miss Tromp left her
home in the early spring, and on the
way slept with Indian sQuaws In their
reservation and jumped freight trains
and had many other interesting ex-
periences, She gave "wlld west"
party to the girls when she arrived
at the college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

100000 Acres Devoted to Production
and ~ canneriss Pack It-Farmer
Gives Up in Disgust When Fire
Sweeps HE Farm, Two Years Later
Ne Returns 70 Find the Place Gov.
cred With Burberry Bushes, Now
He Takes u Easy and Makes
5000 a Year.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Mrs. Mary s. Peterson announces
rhe engagement Of her daughter Deta
Ruth to Mr.. Nathan G. Medley OF
Franklin. THE ceremony TO take
place on Nov. 30th.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Miss Hazel B. Stevans editor OF
the Utah Educational Review Of Salt
Lake City has spent some time here
this week.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

md Mrs. z p. Oldham enter
tanned at dinner on Monday in honor
of the Doctors Birthday anniversary.
A delicious Thanksgiving menu was
served and covers were laid for four
teen. Following the dinner dancing
was enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Mr.. V. s. Amussen is spending this
week end in Salt Lake City.
o o . o
On Wensday evening Mrs. T. B.
Bulge was hostess at a family dinner
at which she entertained all the
members of the Alvord family. The
table was beautifully graced with
clusters of yellow chrysanthemums
and covers were laid for fifteen
Miss Ivaloo Bulge is spending this
week end in Salt Lake City.
@ o o @
The marriage of Miss Geneva
Bunce the charming daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. HErum Bunce and Mr.. Cyril
Atkinson took place on Wensday at
the st. Johns Church. Following the
ceremony a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bride for
members of the immediate family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atkinson left at once
for a trip to Salt Lake City after
which they will make their home IN
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. De Sanders en-
tertained on Sunday evening at din
ner. The table was graced with Q
center of crimson roses. Covers were
laid for six.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

@ @ % y
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Humphreys and
sons La Won and Glenn are spending
the holiday in Salt Lake City.
o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Hovey enter
tained at Thanksgiving dinner on
Thursday. The table was graced
- ~ fall flowers and covers were
laid for eight out of town guests.
o 9 o o
! On last Saturday evening Mrs, L,
=. Winschell and Mrs. p. A. G. Pet
erson entertained with a luncheon in
honor OF Miss Eva England bride
OF the near future. The table was
graced with Cecil Drummer roses and
Siolets and an attractive menue was
served. n..,ss a..
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Used Dispute to Aid Coup.

The district Of Burgenland Is disputed
territory lying along the frontier be-
tween Austria and Hungary. 1t was
awarded to Austria, but was occupied
some months ago by Hungarian irregu-
lar troops. the situation there being
similar to that in Fiume when thGt city
was under the control of Capt. Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. At a conference held In
Venice last week it was decided that
Burgenland should be turned over to
Austria, but that Oedenburg and its sur
rounding district should hold a plebis-
cite which would decide the future
status of that immediate territory Hun
sarian leaders, particularly former Pre-
ruier Friedrich, declared they would not
withdraw the Hungarian troops in the
district.
Behind the attempt of the Hungarians
to retain possession of Burgenland there
has been the threat Of a return to West
Hungary Of former Emperor Charles.
After he returned to Switzerland late
last March he was given until Septem-
Der 1 to decide upon permanent place
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Bryn Mawr. NJ. Speer. e. Vincent !;
Smith, L. Norton, b. Crydemcrz. and
Hunter Nj. Rees and r.. Meihling.
The conference opened with lunch
con in the main dining hall, at which
the speakers were Lindsay Rogers OF
Columbia and Edward T.. Warner OF the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
A general meeting of the delegates
and of the members OF the college was
held In the evening in the students
Building. The speakers were Hamilton
Holt and Herbert Adams Gibbons.
This evenings mass meeting was pre-
ceded by a series Of conferences of the
delegates and members of the Vassar
faculty. There were three groups to
which the delegates might go:
1. Principles of limitation. Rachel
Higgins. '22. leader. Questions in re-
gard to comparative scales of armament.
Naval. military and other forms of
armament, their relative value and limi-
tation.
.. Methods of Control-Irene Mott,
'22. leader. Relation of limitation to the
League of Nations. Enforcement by
treaty Legal enforcement is 1T possible
TO create an international law or torts
in this respect? International court OF
Justice. Economic pressure and execu-
tive action.
3. Financial and Technical Questions
Marie Doughten. '22, leader. Relative
costs of various forms OF offensive and
defensive armaments Obsoescence OF
war material; would limitation reduce
the necessity OF scrapping older types
Chemical disarmament. Compensation
for losses involved in limitation.
Each group took definite action in the
form OF a resolution cmbodying the re-
suits of discussion within the group and
expressing it's opinion on the questions
involved.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
EVENTS TO-DAY.
Dinner to Sir Harry Lauder. Hotel Conn

Dinner 20 Sir Harry Lauder, Hotel Commo-
dore, p. NJ.
gathering wild Flowers in the Tyroiean
Mountains" illustrated lecture by DR.. w. A.
Botanical Garden, Bronx Park, p NJ.
Benefit entertainment for British unem-
ployed, auspices OF the United British Relief
Committee. New Amsterdam Theatre, &c
p. NJ
pens Chun Chang will lecture on "The
Message OF Confucianism' before the Theo-
aophical Association. Town Hail. f23 West
Forty third street, II a. NJ.
s-sTho Man Who Could Do So Many Things
weli." story hours for children conducted
OF Art, 2 +. NJ. and +. M.
Or. w. T.. B. Du Bois will speak on "The
pan-African Congress-" Labor Temple, Four
tcenth street and Second avenue. s:i5 L. M.
shakespeare as Man and Lover" lecture
by Frank Harris, 81 Fifth avenue, 8 30 r. M.
Grace Cornell will conduct study hours for
practical workers. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. r. M.
The American Federation OF Arts, exhibi-
tlon OF prints and photographs. Sage Foun-
dalton Building, Lexington avenue and Twen-
ty-eecond street. p. NJ. TO p. NJ.
Hall OF Fame. New York University, uni
versity Heights. open 70 the public. . r. M.
W. A. Goldsworthy viii give an organ re-
citAl. Washington Irving High School, Irving
place and Sixteenth street. . T. NJ.
The Book OF the Hour" public lecture by
Prof J. O. Carter Troop. Hotel Ma Ieatic
feyenty-second street and Central Park West
3 40 =. NJ.
~ Edward Bromber, J.. s. f0i 11ith street
ana Lexington avenue, s:fj p. NJ
Alexander J. O'Neil will lecture on IA Cen
tury OF Achievement by Uncle Sam" r. s.
iT Bushwick avenue and Seigel street,
BROOKLYN sl5 +. NJ; illustrated.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
JAPANESE DELEGATES
IMPERILLED ON OCEAN
Huge WaDes SWeep Vessel
Prince Has Escape.
Bv the Associated Press.

ABOARD STEAMSHIP KAsHIMA MARU
Oct ga terrific cyclone. characterized
by the ships commander. Capt. Itsuno
as the worst in his thirty years expe-
rience at sea, struck this ship Thursday.
The vessel carries among other passen-
gers the principal delegates of the Jap
anese mission to the Washington arma-
ment conference.
Prince Tokugawa, head Of the delega-
ton, narrowly escaped injury.
tremendous wave smashed the door
of Prince Tokugawas room to splinters
and sent fragments Of the broken mirror
in his bureau flying about the apart
ment.
Seas 120 feet high, towering sixty
feet above the ships FLYING bridge. swept
aboard, demolished furniture in the
saloon and cabins and sent trunks and
other articles spinning across the decks.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
WOMEN COLLEGIANS
WOULD LIMIT ARMS
Discuss Ways and Means for
Curtailing War in Confer
ence at Vassar.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. 21.-Fifty repre-
sentatives of more than twenty of the
leading colleges of the country We're
present here at the conference on arma-
ments. similar TO the one held at Prince
ton a few days ago. The conference is
for the purpose of uniting student opin-
ions of all the big Eastern women's col
ieges on this question.
The colleges represented and the
names of the representatives are: We'll
lesley. Il. Sanford and M. Morris :;
Goucher, NJ. Bird. NJ. Mckee; Rutgers.
M. Fitzpatrick, III. Smith; Mount Holy
olke. c. Glascock. NJ. Judson; Cornell, Il.
Pratt X. Slater; Vassar, Helen Grathe
and Frances Kellogg; Pennsylvania. d
Elcome, M. Srankelhugh; Connecticut
College, G. Steroy. c. Warner; Barnard,
r. Phillips, e. Orne; Radcliffe, ID. Cur
rie. X. Middleson; New Jersey College,
l.. Benedict, +. Morris; Syracuse, ID.
Holcombe, r. Trett; Russell Sage. B.
Dean, d. Pop; Skidmore. p. Sherss, j.
Mather; Elmira, X. Blyley. j. Davis !;
Adelphia, d. p, Phillips. M. s. Raden-
bargh; Wheaton, j.. Bliss, Il. Chase !:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

Of residence outside of Switzerland. This
time was later extended indefinitely,
hut it was known the Swiss Govern
ment was anxious for him to leave the
country, as it feared monarchist con-
spiracies which might involve Switzer-
land in a controversy with the Allies.
When Charles attempted to regain
power in Hungary there was a threat
on the part of the Little Entente-con-
sisting of Czecho-S o-Slovakia, Jugo- -Slavia
and Rumania-to take military action
against Hungary if Charles was not
forced TO leave the country. The allied
governments also made representation to
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian Regent
in an endeavor to secure the expulsion
of Charles.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23

we'll as the general sentiment, have i'm
bued the Rayolists with confidence in
the success Of the new royal Govern
ment.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
EMPEROR CHARLES
SEEKS THRONE AGAIN
Continued from First Page.

president of the National Assembly; NJ.
Benicsky. former Minister OF the In
terror. and other Royalist sympathizers.
Ra.Sosvky, Count Apponyi and Gus
taye Gratz have headed a Legitimist
Cabinet at Raab and the Royalists have
taken possession of the public buildings
at Steinmanger.
f. The Budapest Government, in the
meantime. has received protests from
the allied representatives and Czecho-
Slovakia and has sent loyal Government
troops to serve notice on Charles that
he must leave the country at once.
There is n strong belief, however, not
only In Hungary but in Austria as well.
that Charles's second return has bet
ter chance of success than his first.
1t Is said that the former King ms
been brought back through the Efforts
OF Prince WindischGratz and Royalists
who took hope from the success of the
Portuguese revolution. 1t is understood
that Count Andrassy who is supporting
Charles. has received assurances from
Jugo-S -Slavia and Rumania that they
would not offer resistance. as Royal
| lists must stick together against Repubi-
can danger" and. with such assurances.
the Carlists assert that they do not
fear the opposition Of Czecho-Slovakia.
Urge March on Budapest.
Adherents of the former Emperor are
also organized in Austria, Slavonika and
Croatia, and are encouraging Charles to
| rally the West Hungarian troops and
march on Budapest. Premier Bethlen
Is reported to have declared that he
recognizes Charles as King of Hungary,
but that Charles must undertake, If he
resumes the throne, not to accept the
throne of aaother country.
Admiral Horthy, regent of Hungary.
has been promised by the royalists that
he will be made q Prince and will re-
ceive a big estate, according to rumors
| current. If he does not oppose the inn
mediate accession of Charles. There are
reports also that Horthy and others
are either in flight or are prepa ring to
leave IL Charles approaches the capital.
as expected, and these indications. as
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
HUNGARY TAKES STEPS
TO EXPEL EX-MONARCH
Budapest Report Says GoU-
eminent Acts Quickly.
Bp the Associated Press.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The Hungarian Cow
ernmen. will act rs it did on the occa-
sion of the previous attempt Of former
Emperor Charles to resume the throne
in Hungary. according to information
obtained here to-day. and will take
measures to expel the former monarch
Already measures to this end have
been initiated, says Budapest despatch
to the Swiss Telegraph Agency. received
here from Bern. The news of the
Governments decision not to permit the
ex-Emperor to remain in Hungary came
from an official source in Budapest. the
message asserts.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
CAMPS WANTED.

WANTED-Camp that win acconinodnto bo-
tween 100 aud 200 persons Write in de-
tail. CHAS. II. LEAvfTT, q Park Row.
Now York city,
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BIZ the Associated Press.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Gen. Hegedus. for
merly Hungarian Minister of Finance.
has asked the Inter-Allied Commission
to remain at Oedenburg in order to
guarantee its complete security.
Officia. quarters in London expressed
intense surprise to-day that the Swiss
Government, had allowed Charles to
leave Switzerland. 1t was recalled that
the Allies repeatedly have declared that
no Hapsburg would be allowed to return
to the throne in Austria.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
ALIMoNY FoR AnDELL,s WIFE.

Mrs. Marguerite D'ziuba was awarded
$3.50 week alimony yesterday i'll the
Supreme Court pending trial of "a di-
vorce action from Franklin D'Ziuba,
vaudeville actor. better known under his
stage name of Franl<lyn Ardell. He has
been playing recently in sketch called
king Solomon. Jr." His wife alleges
that when she was in a hospital for eye
treatment she telephoned her husbands
apartment in a hotel and another woman
answered tho call
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Learn of the Vale of
Paradise---
Where Dreams Come True

This wonder city is having magic growth.
and a million dollars in municipal improve.
ments are authorized for this year. Every
kind Of business opening here. We have
seventeen miles Of protected water front.
with gorgeously beautiful home sites
Wonderful homes. Wonderful vclvety
lawns. Wonderful flowers in semi-tropica
profusion. Fishing supreme. Every day
you can catch the big fellows until your
back aches and your hands blister. Para
disc for motor boats, with hundreds Of
niles Of protected waterways with wonder
pots to visit Finest motoring roads in
The South. Bathing in bay and gulf
wonderful. Hcathicst city in America,
with no business for doctors. Greatest
golf course in America under construction.
Coolest place in America in summer, de.
lightful in winter. You may own
beautiful home here. with a perpetual
inoome,.vat practically no investment.
Grasp The opportunity Of lifetime. Ad.
dress TfE MAYOR. Valparaiso, Fla
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BooKsTEIN NAMED JUDGE.

ALBANY, Oct. 22.-Isadore Bookstein
OF this city. Assistant District Attorney
OF Albany county, was appointed by
Gov. Miller to-day as County Judge.
succeeding the late George Addington.
The appointment is effective until Janu-
ary l. 1929
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
BIZ the Associated Press.

CORK. Oct 22.-Fifty Irish prisoners
in the Cork military detention barracks
have been on hunger strike since six
o'clock Friday evening as a protest
against their treatment and the quality
of food supplied. Reports were current
to-day that the Irish republican army
liaison officers contemplate resigning as
n protest against the treatment of the
prisoners.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
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The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PAYROLL HoLDUP IN BUFFALO,

BUFFALO, Oct. 22.-Messengers en-
ployed by the Eastern Concrete Com
pany were held UP to-day and robbed
of $1,6S3 which they were carrying
from downtown bank to the company's s
plant on the east side. Three men took
part in the holdup
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
HUNDREDS ATTEND BUS HEARING
Mayor For More
 Jitneys

In spite of the fact that Mayor Clifford B. Wilson made every possible effort to have those most interested in in- creasing the jitney service of the city present a united front to the Public Utilities Commis- sion this morning, when the hearing was opened shortly af- ter ten o'clock hundreds of jit- neurs, led by a score of law yers, and a large number of dlsinterested parties, crowded into the council chamber of the city hall, and almost every one of them had an individual plan for solving the transportation situation of Bridgeport.
 Mayor Wilson was the first speak officer, Chairman Higgins. of the Commission, had opened the hearing. The chairman said among other things, that he was sorry that the Ot1SAAAe1l pldl O1 lIl6 Inm1SSlOn when they gave out the permits last July, had not had chance to be proved put that the various injunctions had brought about a condition that meant transportation would have been like in this city if only "J'' markers had been running all of this time The mayor took up MT. Higgins reading Of the law in which the words pub lie necessity and convenience appear and based his argument largely on the 1act that the necessity and con- venlence of the people of Bridgeport demanded more buses.
 Mayor Wilson cited the case when the Connecticut company had with drawn all of it's cars for a period of six weeks some time ago, at which period the litneys carried all of the trolleys were all withdrawn now and the jitneys had been driven out of the city" he asked
 The most important point of all.-' said the mayor, lis the question of the five cent fare. It is an absolute necessity for the people of this city to be able to get to their places of business during the period of depres- sion for nickel. He said that peo- pie wanted the buses and that if they were put on permanent basis the quality of the cars would improve 600 members had joined the bus as- Soclation to prove that the public wished to ride in them. He further advocated giving out permits to op- crate to responsible association so that the Utilities Commission would have a responsible body with which to deal.
 'If the trolleys can not live side by side with the jitneys," said the mayor, give us the one that we want That will be he way to serve pub lie necessity and t-o1venience.'
 Almost everyone who spoke asked or he oSt h isl of ha walk line and for other suburban routes as well. One of the most en- Enthusiastically received speeches of the hearing was that of L. J. Beach, self styled plain American working man. who assured the commission that he | tContinued on Page EighD