davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14

McAdOo and later by Jonn 6aEtou
Payne of director general of the gov
ernment railroad administration. Da-
Wis had previously been general legal
counsel of the railroad administration.
While the railroad administration
has been deprived of active manage
ment of the roads, it undoubtedly has
a good deal to do in the way of clean
ing up it's previous work. And it is
probably valuable in unofficial confer
ences between political leaders and
railroad financiers.
The appointment may also be a
preparation for a larger measure OF
government participation in railroad
management as the failure of private
control becomes more apparent.
McAdoo held the position in addition
to his work as secretary of the treas
ury and Payne added it to his office
of secretary of the interior. Davis ev-
identity will give his full time to it. :
HAZING HOOVER
Herbert Hoover, new secretary Of
commerce, has a hard fight for politi-
cal life, and some of the wise ones are
predicting that he will not last six
months. :
The men who sit around him in cab
lent meetings are all good cogs in the
Grand Old Party wheel, but the ma
chine doesn't trust Hoover enough to
make him a cog. His unpolitical past
and his wobbling around last summer
between Democrats and Republicans
show him to be dangerous political
machine material. |!
Outside of public Office, however, he
would have remained formidable
candidate for the presidency in 1924,
so the president led him into captivity.
He has already received some hazing
from the secretary of state and there
will be more.
At the proper psychological time
the politicians will pull the string to
the trap door under the former food
administrator.
cow SHIPMENT ALLOWED
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
has declined to interfere with the ship
ment of 600 cows from Tripp, S. D.,
to Germany.
The refusal followed efforts of the
American Legion to get Wallace to
act after it had failed to secure an in.
junction in court.
Fourteen men, including mostly
members of the Legion, were arrested
at Trip for trying to stampede the
cattle as they were being rounded up
for shipment. But all declared they
were acting as individuals and not as
an organization. !
Violence was at first threatened the
farmers but when the latter ap-
peared on the scene in large numbers
and we'll armed the opposing faction
changed it's mind.
It would appear strange when relief
organizations are begging for aid for
the starving peoples of Central Eu-
rope that an attempt would be made
to prevent farmers here from donat-,
ing a few cows to the cause. But the
old war spirit still has a strong hold
on some people in many communities.
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14

Ability to produce cheaply, abun.
dainty and Of the best quality is the
key to success. r...
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14

You have doubtless
rubbed on outside treat
ments; most rheumatism
sufferers have. Some Of
theas rake the edge off
the terrible pains for a
few hours, but they do
not strike at the cause,
which nearly always lies
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14

Cooperation is the key to the door
which opens to better things.
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14

Just suppose you could be free
from your deepseated, agonizing
rheumatic aches and pains, your
stiff joints and unsightly swe1lings!
Wouldn't you give anything to get
rid NJ fhem2
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Tomahawk., 1921-04-14
FLORIDA HITS RAIL ACT

Business men in Florida have been
writing Senator Fletcher of that state
as to the destructive effect of the new
freil hit rates under the Esch- Cummins'
act.
A Florida citizen who bought a carl
of alfalfa meal in Lamar, COL, paid:
$3.50 for the meal and just 500 morel
than this, or $3.50, in freightS Cab-i
bages shipped from Florida to New
York City pay $1.O1 in freight per-
crate and have to be sold for $1.25 to|
SITS per crate. Lettuce likewise gets,
only few cents more than the rail-
roads ask for freight.
Florida hotels report that they arei
hard hit by the great increase in pas-l
senger rates. One hotel declares it's
room rental income has decreased ST.
500 a month. .-,..o.-.. II
Any state in the Union could make
similar report Of business stagna:i
ton because of the folly of the Esch-!
Cummins act. There are only two,
alternatives for our business and our
farming: Go out of business or work.
for the railroads.
DEBS VISITS WASHINGTON
The calling of Eugene Debs from
the federal prison at Atlanta for con-:
sultation with Attorney General
Daugherty has been regarded as posi-
sibly forecasting an early release Of.
Americas best known political pris-''
oner.
In talking with reporters the attor-j
ney general said that the purpose was
to 20 over certain aspects of the case
with Debs because Debs had acted as
his own lawyer in the Canton (Ohio)'
trial. s r. Z |
It is fairly probable, however, that,
an attempt was made to offer Debs.
freedom on certain conditions, such a.
acknowledgment that he did wrong in
opposing the war or a promise not to-
make public addresses. If this was
the case there is less chance of an
early release, for the old Socialist
leader will not compromise on princi-
pies.
Debs came to Washington unattend-
ed and departed in the same way with
out making his presence in the city
| known. .-@.', ..@..-..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
PUBLIC HOLDS LAR
Ger PROPORTION
OF SECURITIES

NEW YORK. May NEARLY %
per cent OF the outstanding bones
and certificates issued by the govern,
ment to finance the war are now in
the hands OF the public. according 10
a statement given out today by the
government loan organization OF the
second federal reserve district. The
statement shows that on December
80. 1890, the latest date for which
figures are available. approximately
s2O431,777,OOO of war issues were
being held by individuals and corpor.
atoms. The public holds 1914 pc.
cent of the total issues of s22.S61.-
$4,000 outstanding.
Banking institutions, at the close
Of 1920, were holding about 100
per cent OF the outstanding securitici
as compared with bank holdings 81
about 1871 per cent on June 20
1919, of the then outstanding amount
These figures will be regarded a.
Significant by the business and ia,
banking communities inasmuch a
they indicate that during the eigh
teen months period from June 80
l919. to December 90. 1920. a ne
amount of over $1,000. 100000 wa
securities passed from the banks L
the investing public. To the extern
that banking resources were thu
released for other credit purposes
commercial activities should havt
benefited. On December 20, 1920
the war issues held by banking in
lstitutions for their own account wa
approximately s2,429.564,OOO o
about 80 per cent less than the 50,
451,1s4,OOO repotred as OF June 80
1919.
This indicates an increasing ten
ldency on the part OF the public L
invest in government securities an,
show a growing inclination by thcst
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

investors to take advantage of the
favorable yields which can be obtain
ed from the several treasury issues.
The government loan organization
calls attention to the fact that not In
fifty years have government securi.
ties sold on a basis so favorable 10
holders.
The tendency towards absorption
OF war issues by the investing public.
olearIy indicated in these figures
IS of considerable interest to bankers
and business men bent upon improg-
ing general credit conditions. Assum-
ing that the continued purchase OF
'govePment securities for investmer'
purposes evidences increasing prac-
tice OF thrift and saving. the nation
may well regard this movement as an
omen of better day for the mater
!, ial growth of the country.
It Is important to gear In mlnd
that the only permanent solution ":
the general credit situation lies in
replenishing hundreds of billions Of
dollars worth Of capital destroyed b.
war This waste can be repaired
only through national and individual
Saving. One Of the safest ways {,
encourage investment on the part a
the rank and file 10 TO urge purchas
of U. S. government securities. mas
much as the risk is negligible.
In this connection the government
loan organization suggests to EN-
ployers that they take advantage .
their contact with the multltudes o
American earners to explain TO then
how easy It is to invest their mon'!
in government securities. Any bank
ing institution will gladly serve thoe
by purchasing for their account T.
berty bonds, Victory Notes and e.,
smaller degominatiQns OF Treasur
Savings Certificates. All Of th
larger post Offices sell savings secur
tiles ranging from % cents to on
trousand dollars.
The Government Lean organiza
ton asserts that business and flnan
clal leaders can render a distinct ser
vice TO the country and indirectly q
themselves at this time of deprer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
SMITHFIELD
N { W S
ITEMS

SMITHFIELD, May Cur May
day celebration was great success
from start to finish. The program
held in the tabernacle was well at.
tended by many people from other
towns in the valley as well as our
n. J. w. Klrkbride, president o.
the Chamber OF Commerce was mas
ter OF ceremonies. A special feature
of the program was the excellent
musical numbers rendered by the
smithfield Choral union. The IA.
dies quartette and male quartette
were especially pleasing numbers and
received hearty applause. Hon Ge'.
Romney delivered the May day al
dress in an eloquent manner.
The afternoon sports began witt
the browning Of the queen and tf4
braiding OF the Maypole by the maids
After this event the playing OF sew
erai selections by the Hyde PARK
band and the smithfield Junior High
School was victorius in a game Jt
baseball with the Charleston school
team.
The Boy Scout demonstrations
racing and other athletic events, were
enjoyed.
Mayor C. E. Peterson pitched tue
first ball and President George RIM
ney made the first bat in the open
ing game OF baseball of the North
en Utah league after which the
SUBMITS were victorious over the
Brighamites by the score of to >.
The game was good one and was
witnessed by an enormous crowd.
Both picture show houses were
crowded.
The dance at the Union hall was
also big success in conclusion -
one of the grandest celebrations ev-
er held in Smithfield.
The Smithfield grade school gave a
song recital sunday May s at s p.
m. in the Second ward tabernacle.
Each grade was represented with
two songs which have been learned
during the year.
The Bee Hive girls of the First
ward will give an apron and overall
dance in the basement OF the First
ward tabernacle on Monday evening.
May 8.
A large number OF Boy Scouts un
der the leadership OF r. v. Larser
and Calder Smith went up Main can
yon the forepart of the week and
did some splendid work on the roa'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

sion by helping make clear to the
public that every man and woman g
aiding revival of business activity
by buying government securities and
holding them as investments.
The governments total interest
bearing debt OF s2s.744.96S.ssO OUT
standing at the beginning of 1921 Is
represented as follows:
Liberty bonds and
Victory Notes So. s19,511,761,o50
Certificates OF In
debtedness ..~.... 2,592.s11,s5o
War Savings Certif-
Gates ........,.......... 756.75s,19o
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
CHANCES MADE IN
u. A. c. FACULTY
,coAtinued From Page onej

theabsence OF Prof. John T
.,nc III. in government service IL
1qIe-1glg He is an acknowledged
,,,rt on the construction of ruruI
i..u ana uutll recently, served ~
ale state road commission He is N
uoh with the problems oI
stah farmer. being a practicaI
farm,r himself. and is in position
20 conduct the work OF the expert
.4,t station in manner to brin /!
M, maximum returns to the states
agriculture.
hi selecting the director of the cN-
r.r.neut station the board of truS-
tees cnsidercd four outside men. The
board decided. however, as a matter
of policy. that when men within tho
state are equally capable they should
be- riven the preference.
Dr.. F.NL. West, who succeeds
Professr Peterson as director OF In
terror instruction. brings deep
knowledge of matters Of school or
ganization and curriculum to this IT,
portant position. AS director OF i--
terror instruction DR.. West will have
direct supervision, in connection win
President Peterson, OF the instruc-
tional departments of the institution.
He will have special supervision CT
matters of departmental expenditure,
looking toward economy and efIicier-
cy OF operation.
DR.. West graduated from the Uta1
Agricultural College in 1904 He
was graduate student OF Leland
Stanford University in 19o5-06 and
at the University Of Chicago IN
1906-O7 and in 1901 from which
institution he graduated with honors
with his doctors degree in 1911. He
Is a membe rof number OF sclentit
&c honor societies and OF honor SC
cieties denoting excellence in schol-
arship. AS a member OF the staff OF
the Utah Experiment station he has
conducted important Investigations
DR.. A. H. Saxer who sue:eeds D.,
West as director OF the school OF
general science, is a graduate OF thc
University OF California. For TIE
past few years he has been acting a.
rector OF school OF home economics.
Under his leadership this school has
shown surprising growth and ex.
pansion. He is we'll qualified to OF.
ersee the work OF the various depart
ments Offering instruction in the
school of general science. II
Other business transacted by tn-
hoard of trustees includes the apprc-
val OF Sergeants Eugene T. Callahan
and Paul Pierde as assistants In mill
tary science and tactics. the approval
OF the petition OF students in homS
economics for the organization of ~
honorary professional sorority to b.
called the Kappa omicron Kappa an
the approval OF budget covering tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Its criminal to take chance on
any substitute for "Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin" Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache.
Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earaehe.
.Toothache, Lumbago and for for
Pain. Handy tin boxes OF twelve
ablets cot few cents. Druggists also
ell larger packages Aspirin is tho
rade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Lonoacetieacides:e OF salicylIcacId.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10
Mother. .rsp, .sslye eyes

Ella started TO lift the baby from
its crib, but caught her mothers eye,
and deslsted. Afterwnrd, she was over
heard telling her playmate that she
knew when her mother didn't want
her to do anything. "She doesn't have
to tell me- Ella added, "she just
thinks stop. and SAP see her Think
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

Smith Hughes work to be submitted
to the state board for vocational cd
ucation OF which Superintendent oi
Public Instruction George Thomas is
chairman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-10

/ A~~N-g 49, w
eral weeks with her parents Mr.. and
MRS. r. r. Tldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest EckIuno oi
Logan spent the week end Visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. George Eckiund
- Mr.. Glen A. Jorgensen has receiv.
ed a call to the mission field and
will leave Smithfield for New zealah,.
about the 18th OF June.
Word has been eceiyed firm Salt
Lake of thearrival of a baby girl to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vyner Grifiths az
also to be congratulated upon the ar
rival of their first born, son. on
April 20.
; Justice Samuel Nelson was recent.
ly appointed inspector of automobiles
in Smithfleld precinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brown OF Logan
spent Wednesday with Prof. and
Mrs George II. Thomas.
Mr.. John Buxton OF Teton Bias 4,
Is here spending the week with
friends.
Mr.. A. J. Hill returned the fore.
part of the week frm Bicakfooe wher,
he attended the funeral OF a reia-
tive.
Elder Truman Hillyard who has
been laboring in the Northwestern
states mission related some very in
teresting missionary experiences at
the conjoint NJ. 1. A. meeting las,
Sunday evening. Prof. omanson an,
company OF Richmond rendered two
cornet solos. Miss Maggie Petersen
gave a story.
East Lyme" presented by tha
Donna vickroy company at the Globs
theatre on Tuesday evening was sup
ported by a strong cast. They al
took their parts we'll and thrilled sne
audience with this great play.
Mr.. C. o. Roslelley OF Brigh m
came up to celebrate May 4th ana
spent few days with bis sister Mra
Henry o. Hansen.
Miss Laura Fay Smith has been
chosen valedictorlan of the Smith
fgield Junior High school white
Miss Ruby Sorenhon has been an
nounced valedictorian of the North
Cache High School.
The Misses Anna Kropple and
veda Harry OF Logan sent wednes~
day here with Mr.. J. w. Harry
Mr.. Cash Smith, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan Smith who has been
very low with rheumatism the past
week is reported improving.
Mrs. Lulu Hart of Salt Lake Cit.
spent the week here visiting VITA
friends. Mrs. Hart came to spend
May 4th.
Mr. w. L. Meikle of Teton Basi.,
and Miss Hansen of Logan sent Sun
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Clar-
ence Meikle.
State Superintendent George Thon''
as spent Sunday visiting with NJ
and Ms. Henry Grifhths.
Mrs. Maggie Smith returned I,
Iher home in Cleveland, Idaho. after
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George SAINT
Mr.. and Mrs. Cerel Nelson anf
Mr.. Glen Nelson Canada and Mrs
Blanche Nelson of Kaysville speh
Saturday and Sunday visiting wiz
friends and relatives.
The Misses Sadie MeCracken, Ia
lu McCracken, Ella King, Venetti
King. Irene Durfey, Della Kidmon
Cora Olsen, cardie olsn. olga~ Lar
sen. Lillian Grimm, Eva Lee, Ino
Rice and Florence Welsh spent Mcn
day at the A. c. swimming pool. <
Prof. and Mrs. Farley z. Peterso
and family were guests OF Mr.. 40
Mrs. A. d. Weeks on wednesday
Mr.. George Thurkill who som
time ago had his hip injured, lei
sunday morning for Salt Lake CT
where he will be examined by a bon
4 Ispecialst.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
SEb|ELL
SECRETARY IF
new TRUST CO.
Alexandria Man to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death Of N. /.
Dinwiddie.

CLARENDON. Va, Dec. 90
Thomas s. Sebiell. of Alexandria, has
been elected secretary-treasurer Of
the Clarendon Trust Company, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death re-
Gently of Marshall L. Dinwiddie, who
was struck by Washington and Vir-
,ginia railway car at Arlington juno
ton and killed.
Mr. Sebiell has been connected with
the investment and banking business
for many years.
The new trust company formally
opened its doors to the public last
Thursday. Today many thousands of
dollars have been deposited by Airing
ton county citizens. Ten thousand dol
lars were deposited by three persons
shortly after the bank opeped.
William G. LOCKER, assistant cashier
of the District National Bank of
Washington, is acting as secretary
treasurer until Mr.. Sebiell assumes his
duties.
The officers are as follows: DR..
Frank II. Stone, president; G. c. La
mond and Peter Latterner, vice presi-
dents; Thomas 8. Seibell. secretary
treasurer; Charles T. Jesse, general
counsel, and Amos Crounce. associate
counsel.
Virginia ranks as one of the leading
potato-raising States of the Union. &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20
Davis Named U. s. Attorney.

President Harding, has sent to tho
Senate the nomination Of Earl J. Da,
Wis, of Michigan, to be United States
attorney for the Eastern district. OF
Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

According to a report made public
by Coroner B. M. Swain. the jury In
vestisating the death Of Marshall l..
Dinwiddie at Arlington Junction. as
the result of being struck by Wash
ington and Virginia street car. blame
for the accident is placed on the rail-
road. The jury's verdict was that the
road was responsible "by reason OF
the fact that the proper instructions
and rules are not promulgated and en-
forced as to employees for the protec-
ton of passengers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

cording to figures Just made public
by the Census Bureau. II also - high
in marketing its product. The Census
Bureau report shows that 30 per cent
OF the total crop raised In the past
year was sold. the remainder being
used for home consumption. OF the
12,263.s74 bushels raised, 9,SSo.o67
were sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-20

Virginia ranks as one of the leading
States Of the Union. ac-
, 1921-10-15

some Of the birds have sought and
been granted the tax exemption in
this state, It Is these men that tho
Legion is trying to keep from deriv-
ing benefits accorded h men who
rtsked his life for American ideals,
In outlining the program for DIS
cussion and work in Casper American
izatIon plans will have a large part
Other details and policies of vital i'm
portance to the legion are now being
discussed,
Members of tho state executive com
mittee of the American Legion partic-
ipatfng in the. opening session of the
two-day conference this morning were
VIII G. Metz. Sheridan, chairman of
tho committeei Il, ], Goppert, Cody
A. B Allen. Salt Creek; H. II. Meyer,
Kemmereri Noel Morgan, Woriand
md r.. H. Alcorn, Rawins. Officers OF
the Wyoming department present in
cIuded d, w. ogilbee, OF Casper. com,
mander. DIR. It. C. Fitzergeid. Of Tor
rington, vice commander; and vaien
tin Colonna. of Sheridan, adjutant,
After an outline of the order ei
business TO come before the executive
corrmittee at this meeting had beer
completed, tho committee occupied ths
remainder Of the morning with a dis
, 1921-10-15
TRIBUNE DAMAGE
ACTION THROWN
GIT OF CHICAGO
COURT BY JUDGE
City Has No Grounds for
Judgment, Judge Rules
IN Sustaining Plea Of
Chicago Newspaper

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.%Judge
Harry Fisher today sustained
the demurrer of the Chicago
Tribune to the $40, 0OO,O 900 IL
bel suit brought by the City
of Chicago. He declared the
city had no cause for action and do
MED It the right to amend its peti-
ton. The city brought identical suits
against the Tribune and Chicago
Daily News. claiming tho papers had
printed false statements regarding
C~hicago's financial standing and
thereby injured tho city's credit.
Judge Fisher declared tho portions
OF English common law and the stat
utes which restricted the liberty Of
tho press Ind not been inherited by
this country.
This nction.",hc said. sis not In
harmony with tho genius. spirit and
objects OF our Institutions"
The decision was OF far-reachtng
Importance to newspapers as the suit
was h first on ecord In which n
municipality sought to restrict the
right TO criticize its corporate acts.