davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08
2s2.5s

Frontage, 1000 feet go. %.
NJ. D. wATTERsoN
Part Of Block %; Begin
ming at a point $3.50
..57 feet North of the inter-
,GE section of the East line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence
North 10000 feet:
thence East 1850 feet:
1875 thence South 10000 feet
thence West 1880 feet
to point Of beginning,
Frontage 10000 feet -. 33
JACOB PETERSON
Part of Block %; Begin
. "a ming at the intersection
of the West line of LIST
East Street and the
North line of 9th North
Street as now located,
running thence North
o"'o 69.10 feet; thence West
1880 feet, thence
South 69.1O feet, thence
East 1850 feet, to
point Of beginning.
1Oe Frontage 69.10 feet .... p
CARL PETERSON
Part Of Block 20; Begin
ming at a point 69.10
feet North of the inter
''o0 section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
300 North 72.40 feet; thence
West 1850 feet; thence
South 72.40 feet; thence
East 1850 feet to point
of beginning, Frontage
o'Ao 72.40 feet .................. q
GNlELS +. btlOb1
Part of Block %: Begin
ming at point 1880
feet North of the inter-
''0V section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 74.30 feet; thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 1870 feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
point Of beginning,
Frontage. 1890 feet go. 2:
oLoF ERICKSON
Part Of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 1850
feet North OF the inter-
section of the West line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1910 feet; thence
6.51 West 1850 feet, thence
South 1910 feet; thence
East 1880 feet, to
point Of beginning,
Frontage. 1910 feet go. 2:
q. j. ALLEN
Part of Block %; Begin
ming at a point 28S.5O
feet North of the inter-
section Of the West line
Of 1st East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 144.3O feet thence
West 1850 feet, thence
0.65 south 144.3O feet,
thence East, 1880 feet
to point Of beginning,
Frontage 144.3O feet -. a.
c. T. BARRETT
VI DUCK ~: Begin
ming at a point 432.s0
leet North of the inter-
section of the West line
OF list East Street and
the North line of 9Th
North Street, as now To-
Gated running thence.
North 74.5O feet, thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 74.5O feet; thence
East 1850 feet, to
az, point of beginning,
00A Frontage, 74.5O feet o,
ERNEST FELIX
Part of Block 90; Begin
ming at a point 5O7.sO
feet North of the inter
section of the West line
NJ la
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08
227.s7

CONTINUED on following pageJ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08
NOTICE or SPECIAL
TAX
HENRY McCuLLoCH

CONTINUED from proceeding page)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08
JOSEPH A. ANDERSON

Joseph A. ANDERSON
Part of Block %: begin
ming at a point 231.10
feet North of the inter-
section Of the East line
of LIST East Street and
the North line of 9th
North Street, as now To-
Gated, running thence,
North 1880 feet;
thence East 1850 feet
thence, South 1880
thence East 1880 feet;
feet; thence West 49,
30 feet; to point of be-
ginning, Frontage, 1884,
80 feet, ..--.........-.........
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08

Fart OF Block 20; Begin
ming at a point 507.3O
feet North of the inter
section of the West line
of 1st East Street and
the North line OF eth
North Street. as now To-
Gated, running thence
North 74.5O feet. thence
West 1850 feet, thence
South 1880 feet; thence
East 1880 feet. to
point OF beginning,
Frontage, 74.5O feet -.
FANNIE NJ. VERNON
Part Of Block 90; Begin
ming at a point $3.50
feet North of the inter
section OF the West line
or list East Street and
the North line Of 9Th
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-08

WILLIAM PETERSON
The East $3.50 feet OF
the South 114,6O feet of
Lot 1, Block 6. (Total
frontage 214.40 feet less
5000 feet for corner)
Frontage 164.40 feet -.
G.. w. WILLIAMS
The North $500 feet OF
the South 1860 feet OF
Lot l, Block 6, Front
age 32.O0 feet ..............
J.. r. HUMPHREYS
The North 51.30 feet OF
The South 1890 feet Of
Lot 1. Block @, Front
age $3.50 feet ..............
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Many men on marriage make promises
which are never carried out. jeremiah
said: The heart is deceltful above all
things. and is desperately wicked. II a
woman made a promise on marriage she
would try to keep It. but poor man is
not even compelled by law to keep his
promises. Some persons objected TO the
bill on the ground that the law as II
stood was good enough. The law was
made by man and. therefore. Il Is
slightly balanced on his side.
1T is said there must be one parent
who rules. That might be good enough
for the Turks, but it isn't good enough
for Anglo-Saxons. The whole outlook
OF the younger generation has changed
from that or the Older generation. l
know it Is a little difficult for some or
the honorable members to realize this.
Perhaps they have lived too long IN the
East They say there nlust be one
head, but that there must be an equal
copartnership.
IF husband and wife received the
same consideration in the courts, the
husband would be more anxious to come
to a reasonable agreement about the
children at home. This bill does not
deal with ordinary good husbands and
wives like ourselves. II is a measure to
deal with erring couples
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
NEW CABINET TO FACE
MOMENTOUS SITUATION
Must Glue Ruhr to Foreigners
or Pay Enormous Price.
Bu the AssocIoLed ptess.

BERLIN, May 6.--Only few Of the
Berlin newspapers to-day comment on
the Entente ultimatum which the Ma
tionalist press characterizes as unac-
ceptable.
The Majority Socialist Vortoderts ex-
presses the belief that once the Ruhr
area was occupied the prospects Of hav-
ing 1t evacuated at SOME future date
under more favorable conditions than
those now named would be slim. The
new Cabinet IL says. will face q mo-
mentous decision in that it will have
10 choose between surrendering this inn
portant German industrial section to for
eigners, or accepting terms the fulfil
ment Of which would call for herculean
efforts.
THE Cabinet" continues this news
paper. will have to ponder the question
whether the future holds prospects for
the amelioration of the Entente's present
terms IL an effort is made to carry
them out instead OF rejecting them in
advance. Nobody in Germany is willing
to believe the Entente's dictum to be
the final word In the history of the
peace making"
While the Entente ultimatum was re-
ceived in Berlin yesterday afternoon and
has been printed here the Reparation
Commissions protocol, handed TO the
German representatives in Paris last
night, has not been published in Berlin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
TERMS REASONABLE,
LONDON BANKERS SAY
Decrease in Money Values
Makes Payment Easy.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May &.
London bankers. in discussing the
feasibility OF the PREPARATION settlement
which the Allies have decided to impose
on Germany and the floating OF the
reparation bonds. said to-day that
everything In the scheme favored Ger
many. the total amount of the repara-
ton and the annuities proposed coming
We'll within Germany's admitted ability
to pay. However. what was admitted TO
be very interesting prospect. from the
French point of view. was the fact that
the terms provide the means of keeping
Germany well nigh in perpetual
economic subsection unless she gets
busy and pays up promptly
One London banker who has hitherto
insisted that the Paris and all other
demands were impossible. now is pre-
pairing to come out i'm favor OF the
London terms, because Premier Lloyd
George brought out the vital fact that
after all postwar money values cannot
be compared with those which obtained
before the war. While this man for
merry insisted Germany could not pay
such huge sums, he admits now he Is
impressed by Premier Lloyd George
calling attention TO the decrease In
money values since the war and the
comparison with what Great Britain has
done since hostilities ceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
COLBY SEES NO PERIL
TO u. S.-ENCLISH AMT Y
Differ Only on Why We
Agree He Declares.

LoNpo~. May 6.-Bainbridge Colby.
former United States Secretary OF STATE,
speaking before the American Luncheon
Club, attributed the recurrent rumors
OF stress in Anglo American relations 10
"the robust disregard for the finer
sensibilities OF each other with which
the two nations proceed when some sub
Ject is on the calendar for mutual dis
custom
Discussing the world situation. Mr..
colby said: America asks only n little
patience and time for the Qualification
Of her own confusion and the redemp-
tion Of her pledges"
Referring TO Anglo American rela-
lions during his address. MIR. Colby
said What a fortunate thing IT IL that
Anglo American relations continue on
lines OF solid and immutable friendship
fortunate for this generation and full!
Of hopeful augury for all future genera
rions. 1t Is true that we diner
now and then. but how often X turns
out upon examination and analysis that
we differ only as to why we agree. And
the unhesItatinR. outspoken way In
which our discussions are conducted is
sfter all. fine tribute to the deer
respect we feel for each others motives.
policies and purposes"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
POLISH INSURGENTS
GAINING IN SILESIA
Cities Still Held by Allies but
Poles Control Country South
of Oppeln.

Spccioi cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. BIZ THE NEW YORK HERALD
OPPELN, May e. The uprising OF
Polish insurgents in Upper Silesia is
hourly becoming more serious While
most of the cities are still occupied by
allied troops these are in very small
numbers compared with the insurgents
A dynamited bridge between Breslau
and Oppeln obliged THE NEW York HER
AID correspondent to make detour on
foot in order to enter Oppeln. The trip
10 Oppeln was made in the automobile
OF British officer. and from Oppeln to
Rybnik on a bicycle.
Gen. de Marinis OF the Interallied
Commission told the correspondent that
the commissioners propose to fulfil their
original mission in Upper Silesa, which
is to execute the plebiscite decisions of
the Allies without favoring either the
Poles or the Germans.
'"The Polish uprising makes our task
doubly difficult" said Gen. de Marinis,
because the Polish police have all de-
serted to the insurgents. Consequently
the Interallied Commission is now re-
cruiting among the Germans. The allied
troops are being distributed throughout
the region for the purpose Of quelling
the revolt
Allied officers declare that the Polish
insurgent organization has had its war
plans for long time, but that the up
rising broke with unexpected sudden
ness. The presence of Polish soldiers is
noted among the insurgents In many VII
lagos. but they do not belong to organ
lied Polish units and probably are men
who served In the Polish army.
The French have had conflicts with the
Poles at several places. but the casualties
have been comparatively few. The French
artillery bombarded Polish insurgents
concentrated In forest fifty lilometers
south of Oppeln yesterday. but the fight
ing was not intense. The French lost five
soldiers at Kattowitz. The Polish forces
apparently were not made up OF regular
infantry units. but there were regular
army soldiers in the ranks On the trip
to Beuthen about 5000 insurgent troops
were seen but only twelve men were IN
Polish army uniform. The men are well
supplied with rifles and machine guns,
but lack artillery. Most of tie fighting
is being done by small attachments.
The Germans and Poles have similar
secret armed organizations. but the
Polish organization functions unhin-
dered because its central bureau IS
across the Polish frontier The Germans
made the mistake of leaving their or
ganization centres in this region. and
these have long since become known and
disarmed.
AS the situation stands at present the
large towns are mostly held by Germans
with the cooperation OF allied garrisons.
while the entire countryside south Of
Oppeln Is held by the insurgents. kor-
fanty Is now apparently repeating the
Zelgous1i coup az Vienna. There Is
some chance OF success. because his
sympathizers are thoroughly organized
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
POLES PRESSING
ITALIAN TROOPS
Allied Casualties 20 Killed
and Many Wounded Since
Uprising Began.
PEASANTS AID REVOLT
Artillery Attacks Resumed,
but Advance on Gross
Strehlitz Is Repulsed.
EXPECT GERMAN ACTION
Insurgents Declared to Be
FOrcibly Recruiting Males,
Including Teutons.
EXPECT GERMAN ACTION
81 he Associated Press.

OPPEIN. Upper Silesia. May s.
Poles at Rybnik, Pless and eros.
Strehlitz continued to-day. with thu
situation at Rybnik increasingly men
acing TO the allied forces, according
! 10 reports received this afternoon BY
the Interallied Commission.
The Italians are known to have los
thirty men killed and seventy wounded
and in French quarters it is estimated
that the allied casualties since the up.
rising began have been seventy killed
and an unknown number wounded.
The Poles to-day resumed their ar
tillery attack on Gross Strehlitz, anc
twice advanced into the city, but were
thrown back by the Italians. Else.
where the Poles are reported to have
consolidated their positions" They
are being gradually reinforced BY
peasant recruits and fresh forces com
ing over the border.
The French authorities heard a ru-
moT tc-udy lndt LOU tSreen tGerm9n
police had crossed the frontier The re.
port was discredited. Germans have oc-
cupied Oberglogau, which the Allies
evacuated yesterday.
The Interallied Commission to-day re.
ceived a despatch from London saving
that the Supreme Council had postponed
making public the decisions of the
plebiscite officials. hoping that this
would tend to allay the Polish activities
when 1t became generally known.
A crowd of Germans rushed the auto
mobile of the Polish Consul here this
afternoon, but q Gordon OF French SOL
diers was thrown about tho machine
and quickly dispersed the crowd.
Reports reaching officials here say
that the Italians everywhere in the re-
gion are expressing dissatisfaction over
their failure to receive support In
British circles the expectation is that
there will be German couat.r action
shortly.
Organization OF civilian police to the
number Of 5000 to reinforce Entente
troops is contemplated here. These po-
lice would be Upper Silesian Germans.
it Is indicated.
The insurgents are declared in mes
sages received here 10 be forcib.y re-
cruiting males including Germans. be-
tween is and As years of age. in the
vicinity of Eichenau and Schoppinitz.
The Poles are reported to be In pos
session OF the entire eastern section OF
Silesia as far north as Rosenberg, which
the commission heard they occupied
yesterday without opposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
GERMANY IS PREPARED
FOR RUSH ON SILESfA
VIII Send ReichsDehr If
Poles Are Not Driven Out.
81 the Associated Press

BERLIN, May "a statement by Chan
cellor Fehrenbach that the German Gov
eminent was prepared to despatch
Reichswehr into the Upper Silesian re-
volt area II the Allies were unable to
cope with the situation there brought
the Communists and independent So
cislists to their feet In the Reichstag to-
dag in desperate endeavor 10 debate
the issue
President Loebe OF the Chamber how
ever, succeeded in disnlssing the House
just as a Communist rushed up 10 the
Speakers stand to move discussion. the
needed votes for which were available
among the radical parties.
Otherwise the Chancellor statement
OF the Governments procedure in the
Upper Stlesian situation provoked ex-
pressions of approval He charged the
Allies with disregsrding Germany's re-
peated warnings. which, he said, were
based on Polish machinatio openly
carried out along the frontier and the
purpose OF which was obvious. The
Chancellor also claimed the Govern
ment was I'm possession of evidence
showing that regular Polish army Of
ficers were assisting Adalbert Korfanty,
head Of the movement in Upper Silesla.
He had come 10 the conclusion that
the revolt was directed by Polish mill
tarists and appealed TO all Germans to
refrain from rash acts and support the
Government.
DR. Fehrenbach then read a note
which Germany had addressed to the
Allies on Thursday. In which attention
was called to the heavily armed and
organized Polish bands terrorizing the
peaceable population in Silesia, forcibIy
preventing mining and work In other
Industries
The Instruction In Silesia. said the
Chancellor. was spreading Korfanty
was claiming the supreme authority.
while the interallied commission was
unable, he declared to prevent the
movement. which. obviously, had been
long prepared.
The Chancellor asserted that the Ger
man Government had requested the Al
lies to reinforce the troops in Silesia so
that the revolt might he suppressed and
order restored. Germany was willing,
he added to help bring about normal
conditions In the disturbed area
ii was necessary. DR. Fehrenbach con-
cluded TO decide whether Germany must
take measures 10 protect the Upper Sile-
sian population: meanwhile the Reichs-
wehr would be held ready TO carry out
promptly whatever steps the situation
required az a result Of the German note.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

allowing the situation to develop.
The danger lies in the lack of food IN
the towns. The railroad lines between
Beuthen and Oppeln have been blown up
In at least twenty places. If a food
shortage develops IN the mining and
Industrial districts disorders are certain
to Increase Two hundred and fifty
million marks must be paid the miners
every fortnight. and this money, which
comes from Berlin. cannot reach it's des-
tination. Unless a regular distribution
of food and wages is established the con-
fiagration Is sure 20 extend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

sador Wallace would represent this
COUNTRY should the conference of Ambas'
tadors meet. Mr.. Herrick Is not ex-
pected in Paris until July.
Tbs Preparations Commission is a dis
tlnct organization. and was created by
The Versailles treaty to deal specifically
with the subject indicated by its name.
4 II has nothing to do with the League
or Nations except so far as the
league is cunningly intertwined with
the Versailles peace treaty
Mr.. Boyden, who will represent this
Government on this commission, is a
Boston lawyer. a Republican, and de-
scribed as being exceptionally well qual
lfied for the task. Former President
Wilson appointed him as American rep
lesentative for the RepGrations COM
mission, and later withdrew him along
with other United States observers from
the allied bodies after rejection of the
Versailles treaty by the Senate.
Republican Senator'S We're much re-
licved when they learned that the ac-
ccptance OF the invita- ton for American
participation in foreign affairs was
conditional"
One irreconcilable was asked tonight
. u the acceptance might lead to criticism
Of the President He did not think so
unless future developments showed that
the representatives were meddling in
affairs of no concern 10 the United
States.
Just at present our views are being
heid in allegiance" this Senator said.
should II develop later that we are
10 be in any way bound by the partici-
patton It would raise the devil"
Senator Boraa said he thought he
ought not to talk about the matter.
adding with a grin: II do not wish to
embarrass the President in his foreign
policy"
Democratic Senators generally ex-
press satisfaction over the acceptance,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright, 1871, oy THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
London, May 9.
I'VE find men in all parties who only
pay lip service TO women" said Lady
Astor in the House of Commons to-day
throwing that body into an uproar of
laughter, as she defended the Guardian
ship Infants bill The measure aims at
deposing fathers from their autocratic
positions in the household and would
give equal rights to mothers In the
bringing up and the custody of their
children. Lady Astor. who Is a most
stanch supporter of the bill. made any
thing save its passage ridiculous In a
witty speech seconding the measure. In
which she said:
The House of Commons is fairly
unanimous on this BILL with the excep-
ton of a few glazing. notorious excep-
tions"
Under the existing law, when a dis
pute arises between husband and wife
regarding the maintenance or education
of their children. the fathers wishes
must prevail
1T Is most extraordinary, said Lady
Astor, that mother at present has no
legal right over her children. and it is
amazing how few mothers know this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
FRENCH COMMUNISTS
FIGHT MOBILIZATION
~ the Associated Press.

FANS. May 6--1hc Communists are
conducting an active campaign against
mobilization. which resulted I'm four
street battles between Communists and
mounted GUARDS. A number of soldiers
and police were wounded by revolver
shots, rocks and bottles during the fight
ing. Many arrests have been made
The Communists. according to la
Libcrte, are planning denomination
on the boulevards for Saturday night
and Sunday and the police are prepar-
ing to suppress H.
The disturbances appear 70 be limited
to tho tenement sections OF the city, al
though accurate details are lacking ow-
ing 10 the silence OF most OF the news
papers The police arc reticent but say
he movement IL not widespread
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
READY TO OCCUPY RUHR
VALLEY DURING MAY IS


DUEssELDoRr. May appropriations Tor
the occupation Of the Ruhr are proceed
Ing. although the general Impression here
Is that Germany will agree TO the allied
terms at the eleventh hour. Two full
divisions OF cavalry are at Dusseldorf
under Gen. Hennocque, who is In imne-
date command OF operations. He Is
organizing 10 effect occupation, II neoes-
sary. between sunrise and sunset OF May
l3, first covering the heart of the indus
trial region with mounted forces and
gradually replacing them with infantry.
Gen Honnocque said to-day that he
ala not expect trouble. but was prepared
for anything. His operations are being
planned with a View to meeting a partial
cessation OF work, estimated from % TO
SO per cent In some industries,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

rising is prolonged il will be Impossible
to hold the Germans in check.
A French officer from katlowitz, de-
scribing a clash between French troops
and Polish insurgents. said two compa-
MES with Polish flags occupied the Thea
tire Square ard refused TO scatter when
ordered to do 20 by the French. The
French then opened fire. This and sim
liar encounters, the officer declares. show
that the insurgents are trying TO ignore
the Allies authority. The French, how
ever, are being severely criticised for
their tolerance toward the Poles thereby
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

and armed. while the allied forces are
TOO weak to break a general uprising.
There Is apparently no possible hope OF
dealing with the situation promptly, and
the Polish insurgents probably will
dominate the entire district within two
or three days.
Prince Hatfield. German High Com
missioner. told THE NEW YoRK HERALD
correspondent that the extent and alb
ruptness Of the uprising surprised the
Germans He admits that the Allies are
doing all that is possible to break the
insurrection, but warns that II the up