davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

According to report made public
yesterday by the National Industrial
Conference Board, the cost Of living
continued TO decline during the month
of February. Tho cost Of foodstuffs,
according TO this report. is now but
81 per cent above the normal prices
for food in July, 1914. 1t was 27.9 per
cent above normal last July. N
Clothing. fuel and necessary items
listed under the head of s'sundrics" all
show marked decrease from July,
1920. The only item which remained
unchanged was shelter. The average
rates paid for lighting, the board re-
ports, have Increased slightly. Aver
age clothing prices declined slightly,
although there was an increase in the
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Summer apparel
Girls and juniors Dresses

SECOND FLOOR
$50 GINGHAM BLOOMER dresses in prac-
teal models Sizes to II years. Special
ored, trimmed with rufflings of the material.
Sizes 10 to 10 years. -. Special
Is IMPORTED IRISH DIMITY frocks
prettily stripped in color, white organdie trim
med. Sizes Is, IS, II years. Special
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
JAPAN SEES HOPE
IN MANDATE PARLEY
Press Suggests Compromise
on Communications.
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC. April 23.-The leading morning
newspapers. following the official delib-
erations of Friday on the question OF
mandates. say they believe there is re-
newed hope of settlement OF the problem
through direct negotiations between
Japan and the United States. Accord
ing to the I'LL Shimpo, Great Britain.
France and Italy have advised Japan to
resume pourparlers with the United
States. The newspapers express the
opinion that Japan will adhere to her
stand regarding rights acquired by man
date. but will endeavor to come to an
amicable settlement by compromising on
the question OF communications.
number of sensational articles have
been printed, attacking the American at
titude as aggressive. In this connection
especial prominence is given by the
press to a statement by Baron Sakatani
former Finance Minister, in which he
says II would be the height Of folly to
attach undue Importance to the yap
problem and TO suppose that war alone
would settle H. The best minds In Japan
and America. Baron Sakatani declares
are averse 10 the idea that the peace OF
the world should again be broken over
tho comparatively insignificant question
Of possession OF small island in the
South Seas,
There ls no doubt" the statement
concludes, that II the matter Is dealt
with honestly and candidly the way will
be found 10 Folution which viii not
compromise either marty"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
TYR0L VOTELKELY
FOR GERMAN union
Only Way to Prevent Fam
inc, Says Governor Before
To-day's Balloting.
CLERGY OPPOSE MOVE
General Austrian Plebiscite
for General Merger of All
Is Planned to Follow.
FREE RIDES TO POLLS
TyrOleans at Distant Points
Will Be Transported With
out Charge.
FREE RIDES TO POLLS

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YoRK HERALD.
INNSBRUCK, April 23-"The move
ment for the fusion OF the Ty~ol with
Germany is growing hourly" said
Gov. Schraffl to THE NEW YoRK
HERALD correspondent in discussing
the plebiscite to he held tomorrow.
In Innsbruck and elsewhere in the
Tyrol the enthusiasm is immense. In
the country districts even that section
Of the clergy which formerly was
against us is now fighting for Us.
There is only one difficulty in con-
nection with the plcbiscite, ami that Is
that the heavy snow may prevent the
participation in the vote by a small
portion Of the population, but we are
confident that so per cent. of the
voters will favor the fusion movement.
as they realize that union with Ger
many is the only way TO prevent
famine in the Tyrol next autumn"
Gov. Schraffi intimated that as soon as
the result of the plebiscite vote was
known he would commence exerting
pressure on the central Government in
Vienna for a general Austrian plebiscite.
this to be submitted to the League of
Nations for approval of the fusion Of the
whole Of Austria with Germany
Flags Fly All over TyrOI.
Flags were displayed throughout the
Tyrol to-day and celebrations were held
everywhere. Gov. Schrafi issued man
ifesto declaring that the Tyrol must
again take the front in saving Austria,
as she did when she checked Napoleons
eastern sweep in 1909"
He said that IL Austria remained In
dependent it would cost S200,000,000 a
year. Babies and aged persons are
dying from lack of milk he said. due
to the demand by the Allies that Aus
tria deliver to them 5000 mich cows.
This is the way the English and the
French help" he said. "As Austria can
not rely on help from the Entente, she
must seek refuge in union with Ger
many"
The committee of the Tyrolean plebis-
cite announced that free transportation
into the plebiscite area and return to
point of origin would be given to all
Tyroleans living outside the pdebiscite
region. and many OF these former resi-
dents are returning to vote.
CIericaIs Are Chief Foes.
The chief opposition to the fusion
movement comes from the Clericals.
This opposition, at first passive, is now
voiced strongly and openly.
A statement by Col. Emerson of the
League of Oppressed Nations here last
Sunday that England favored the move
ment in the Tyrol for the annexation of
Aus la by Germany was authoritatively
denied In a statement made to THE NEW
YORK HERALD correspondent by the
British Legation in Vienna.
1t was said that the British Charge
dAffaires In Vienna Joined in the pro-
test with the French and the italian
Ministers against the proposed union of
Austria and Germany, but that there
had been no talk OF reprisals in connec-
ton with the fusion movement In so far
as England was concerned.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

ably will be reported to the Senate Mon
day by the Foreign Relations Committee
as revised In technical legal details by
Senator Knox OF Pennsylvania Debate
In the Senate then will begin Tuesday
or Wednesday and viii, II is believed, be
comparatively short.
A peace resolution similar TO the Knox
measure is to be introduced In the
House Monday by Chairman Porter OF
the Foreign Affairs Committee. Repub-
lican leaders. however, were said to-day
70 have agreed that the Senate resolu-
tion would be awaited before any action
should be taken in the House.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
RUSSIAN RAIL WAYS IN CHAOS
UNDER FREE TRADE DECREE
Peasants Like Stream of Lava" Overflow All Lines
Rebellion in Ukraine Grows-Terrorism
Renewed Near Smolensk

engaged in the revolt have taken many
towns between the Dnieper and Dniester
rivers.
Ukrainian peasants commanded by
Gen. aSalSno have torn up the railway
line running between Moscow and the
Crimea The Bolsheviki have concen-
trated troops north OF Kiev, waere they
have driven back the rebels, and in the
neighborhood OF Smolensk, northwest Of
Moscow, have begun a campaign OF ter
rorism 1t is reported they nave exc
cuted 1000 persons within ths last few
days.
Dispatches received yesterday from
Russia tell Of the release of thirty-five
Salvation Army workers who have been
In prison for some weeks.
Under the CZarist regime. SalVauon
Army workers we're not permitted 10
hold meetings, but had TO confine their
activities to selling the War CRY. but
when Kerensky introduced religious I'D
erty. corps of workers were sent into
the territory Most of the Officers are
Russian, Swedish or British.
Prior to the imprisonment OF the
workers, Trotzky questioned Commis-
sioner Mapp as to whether the saliva
ton Army engaged in politics, and
when the commissioner said religion
was the only function of the workers
replied: That's worse. We want no
religion here
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Special Gable 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris, April 2a
new religious mystery is causing
great excitement at Langres. where a
statue or Christ in an ancient church
Is weeping tears OF blood. The phenome-
non was first noticed during high mass
on Palm Sunday, and since then II has
been recurring at intervals, the fuid
flowing from the corner OF the right eye
70 the cheek where it coagulates like
real blood.
similar mystery was discovered in
southwest France last year, but later
was found to be due to disintegration
Of certain pigments under special at
mospheric conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
COMMUNISTS KILL
FASCIST IN AMBUSH
Doggers Used in Hand-to-
Hand Fight Near Piacenzo.

RomE. April 2S.--Several Fascist
we're killed md number wounded
when they we're ambushed by Com
munists to-day near Piacenza DagEers
were employed in the hand-to-hand
fighting which occurred at one stage
Of the attack. One Communist was
killed and others were stabbed.
Fascist from Piscenza burned Com
runist headquarters a Communist
was killed in a revolver duel near Mo
dena.
tIuME. April 22.-Fecling is runninr
high IN connection with the local eiec-
tlons 10 be held sunday. and four bombs
were exploded to-day, injuring several
persons.
The police are strictly enforcing the
regulations against the carrying of fire.
arms clubs ano canes. They are patrol
ling the town In pairs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Misses Tub Dresses
SECOND FLOOR

so OF IMPORTED CHECKED GING-
HAM in black and white, copen and white,
orchid and white green and white, pink and
white with organdie tunics or trimming Sizes
IA, 10 and l8 years =. Special
50 ORGANDIE dresses in gray, light blue,
orchid, nile or white with triple rows of Val lace
for trimming. Sizes IA, 10 and years. Special
100 OF IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS in
navy, brown, red, black, white or copen-with'
organdie or net collar and trimming, some with
Irish picot edge. Special
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
PEACE RESOLUTION
READY FOR SENATE
To Be Reported Tomorrow; ;
Short Debate Looked For.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Plans Of Re-
publican Congressional leaders for ef-
fecting peace BY Congressional resolu-
conferences.
The Knox resolution TO that end prob
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
SEAT FOR COALITION UNIoNIsE

CHICHESTER, England. April 23.-Si-
William Bird. Coalition Unionist, has.
been returned unopposed to the House Of
Commons for the Chichester division Of
Sussex. He dlls the vacancy caused by
the recent appointment OF Lord Edmund
Bernard Talbot as Lord Lieutenant and
Governor-G eneral of ireland
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
sp the Assoeiated Press.

RIGA, April 23.-The opening OF free
trade in grain between the peasantry
and the cities of Russia has brought
about such an utter state Of chaos in
the railway services that an official de-
cree issued April Is in Moscow orders
sentences of five years in a concentra-
tion camp for persons travelling on the
railway locomotives and car platforms
According TO the newspaper Economic
Life of April 20 the free trade decree
has resulted in the peasants, like a
stream of lava, overflowing all the rail-
way lines, occupying all the passenger
trains and even the freight trims rid
ing on the locomotives, on the roofs and
even on the bumpers"
A new decree published In the IsUesiid
on April 19 makes an additional bid for
the support Of the peasants by inviting
peasant women to work In The local
executive committees and Soviet insti-
tutions in order to make closer the con-
tact between the Soviet institutions and
the masses OF the population"
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Women's Summer Dresses

THIRD FLOOR
100 ANDERSON GINGHAM frocks in we'll
tailored styles for sports and morning wear Sizes
"a to A. . Special
IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS makes some
lovely frock in navy, light blue brown, rose, :
lavender and gray. Special
so FRENCH HANDMADE dresses in light
colored voiles with hand-embrodery, hand :
hemstitching, etc. Sizes "a to 40. Special
Women's White Cdn1ds Footwear
THIRD FLOOR
PUMPS of white canvas with trim little tailored
bows High French or Baby Louis heels. Special
OXFORDS of white canvas with white ivory
soles and heels. . :. Special
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

Sale Of new models specially
designed for Spring and Summer
SUITS and SPORT COATS
Sale prices $50 and SIS
formerly $l75 TO 5000.
MICHAEL fornery 5th Avenue
at 57th Street now at
23 West 56th Sire ct.
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
STATUE IN OLD CHURCH
WEEPS BLOOD TEARS
Mystery Causes Excitement
in French ToDn.

Special Gable 70 THE New YORK HERALD
COPYRIGHT, IggI. bN TIE NEW YORK HIasALp
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Little Boys Wash Suits
FOURTH FLOOR

500 OLIVER TWIST and MILDLY models
made of the sturdiest longest wearing materials
-devonshire and kiddie cloth all short sleeves,
regulation sailor collars. Sizes to 4 yrs. Special
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Women's Underthings
Silk Underthings

BODICES, tailored, hemstitched or lace TRIM d
models. Special 3.9S, 2.9S, l.9S and
CHEMISES, straight or vest chemises lace
trimmed. Special . 2.95 and
ENVELOPE CHEMISES, tailored or lace
trimmed. Special ). sos, 3.o5, 2.95 and
DRAWERS, set-in model also bloomers, hem
stitched or lace trsmmed. Special 3.o5 and
GOWNS, sleeveless or kimona style, lace
trimmed or tailored. 1880 8o5, 6.oS, 500 and
Undermnsiirs
STEP-IN DRAWERS, TAILORED or lace trim
med Special l.50 and
BLOOMERS, flesh or white cotton crepe.
opcclal
GOWNS sleeveless or set-in sleeve styles.
Special \. . 295, los and
IMPORTED SATEEN NPETTICOATS pan
eled back and front, hemstitched hem.
opcclaI Z.So ana
PIQUE sport petticoats with scalloped edge.
Special
PHILIPPINE gowns and envelope chemises,
elaborately embroidered Special 3o5 and
The New York herald., 1921-04-24

STOCKHOLM, April 23-Organized re-
bellion against the Russian Soviet Gov
ernment is growing with renewed force
in Ukraine. it is declared in kilograms
received here from Petrograd Peasants
The New York herald., 1921-04-24
Children's Underthings
Cambria or Nainsook

KNICKERS, cambria or nainsook, embroidery
edge, to 10 years. Special .o9 and
KNICKERS of Berkley cambric embroidery
edge, to 10 years. Special LIS, 49, .79 and
BLOOMER DRAWERS, cambric or nainsook
embroidery edge, & to 10 years. Special .95 and
CAMBRIC Princess Slips with embroidery or
lace edge. 2 to years. Special lbs, l.SO,
LIS and
CAMBRIC or NAINSOOK Princess Slips with
embroidery or lace founce. to IA years:
Special. l. Z9S and
Pajamas
MADRAS, two piece, slip-on coat model in
pink, blue or white, II to 10 years Special
BATISTE, pink or blue Billie Burloes," lace
trimmed, f to IA years. Special 2.9S and
DIMITY, Billie Burke design, pink and blue
flower pattern, Val lace trimmed, e to IA years.
oPcCiai
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01

Inc management has arranged
Tor a large tent and chairs so the
fans may be conveniently seated
ana see the performances to sood
advantage.
The athletic SHOW with Keu,,s
comedians, Eldred's rides and all the
other shows and concessions should
make lively and attractive midway
II is no carnival as the fair manage
ment through its agent has chosen lis
own concessions and only that which
is legitimate and clean has been tat
en- They are OF controlled in any
war by a carnival company or their
concessions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
NOTICE TO WATER JsEEs
State Engineers Office,

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah, Aug. 23, 1921
Notice is hereb gwen that the
Fish and Game Department Of the
State of Utah, has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of the Compiled Laws of Utah, 1917,
as amended by the Session Laws of
Utah, 1919, to appropriate Two (2)
Sec. Ft. OF water from the Upper De
Witt Spring in Cache Countys Said
spring is situated at a point 576.5
#. S. and 297.7 #. w. from the En-
corner OF Sec. %, Township IL
North. Range East, Salt Lake Base
and Meridian. The water will be d.
verted at the spring and conveyed a
distance OF 500 IT. and there used
from Jan. l to Dec. 81, inclusive, OF
each year in the natural channel be-
tween two points as follows: From
1853 IT. s. and 1896 IT, w. from
the EA corner OF said Sec. 30, to
a point 73O It. w. and 43O IT, s.
from the spring, said water to be
used for fish culture purposes, AZ
ter having been so used, the water
will be returned TO the Logan river
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
RRICES FOR LOGAN
CANYON BUNCA-
lOM LOTS

Editor Republican: At the sug-
eestion of many of the business men
of Logan City who desired to pur-
chase summer cottage sight at the
Forks Of Logan canyon at a reason
able price l requested the Logan
Real Estate association to appraise
those lots and accordingly they have
been so appraised and the associa-
ton has handed to me It's certificate
of : appraisal published below, at
which prices the lots are now offer
ed for sale. ~
The lots have been appraised with
the idea of making if the purchaser
desires) two cottage sites from each
of the long lots which are diVisable,
and applications will be received for
either the north half or the south
half Of these lots referred 10 in the
following appraisal as Invisible, a
separate water tap being placed fol-
each of the half lots.
Parties desiring to purchase shoult
visit the Forks this week or durint
the early part of next week ant
make their selections as many par
ties have signified their purpose TO
buying Just as soon as the appraisa
is published. The undersigned will
be at the Forks during the remand
er of the present week and will b,
pleased to show aid Interested par
ties over the project. Time pay
ments will be arranged for those de
string time. II requires but an hour'l
time over a splendid auto road t.
reach the Forks. Make your selec
e. n and submit your informal appli
cation without delay as these very
lots will more than double with the
Scout and Beehive camps now estab,
lished and the advent OF the New
| Canyon Hotel.
GEORGE Q. RICH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
FAST WRESTLERS
HERE DURING
FAIR

The Logan Athletic club will take
a prominent part in the evening en-
tertainment especially during the
Cache Couty Fair. This will take
place on the midway every afternoon
and evening. For the second even
ing George Nelson OF Preston will in
all probability meet Jack Sherry OF
Rock Springs, Wyo,, in a finish
wrestling match. Several months ago
Sherry met Nelson at the local audi
forum and they wrestled for NOR"
than two hours when George fell
from the platform and became un-
conscious, was unable 10 conc back
and the match was awarded to Sher-
~. For several weeks Nelson has
teen working at the rock quarry in
Providence canyon and doing consid
cradle road work besides. Nelson
claims he is in the best condition he
has ever been and il very keen to
meet sherry. sherry would prefer
to meet Nelson at Rock SpIln~r br'
has partly consented to come here
for the fair on the evening Of Sept
2Sth.
On the first evening the Logan
Athletic club will stage Twenty-Five
rounds OF fast boxing. The princi-
pal bout will be Kid Bair of Rich
mond or Cyclone Eddy Kelly OF Salt
Lake City or Kid Sparks Of Pocatoi-
10. During each afternoon George
Nelson will take on all Corners for
wrestling and anyone who can sta
one minute or more with him will
receive one dollar a minute. Leslie
Davis of Preston will also take on
all corners at his weight at boxing
and wrestling and any who can stay
with him for one or more minutes
will receive one dollar per minute.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01

oered TO IA doth inclusive, n,
means Of an iron or lead pipe lin,
OF not to exceed "a inch at the pur-
chasers own expense, az the follow.
ing named prices, viz:
Lot Two we appraise at the sum ot
$4,000, east and south fronts.
Lot Three We appraise at the sun,
of $4,000, east front.
Lot Four we appraise at the sun,
of $4,000, south front on river.
Lot Five we appraise at the sun,
OF $4,000, north front on highway.
Lot Six we appraise at the sum OF
$4,000. Invisible for both said north
and south fronts.
Lot Seven we appraise at the sum
OF $4,000. divisible for both said
north and south fronts.
Lot eight We appraise at the sum
OF $4,000, divisible fer both the
said north and south fronts.
Lot Nine we appraise at the sun,
OF $4,000 dlvisible for both said
north and south fronts.
Lot Ten we appraise at the sun
of $4,000, Invisible for both sale
north and south fronts.
Lot Eleven we appraise at the sun
Of $4,000, Invisible for both nortl
and south fronts.
Lot Twelve we appraise at the sun
of $4,000, Invisible for both sal
notrh and south fronts. .-......... ...-.
Lot Thirteen we appraise at th
rum OF $4,000, divisible for bot
said north and south fronts.
Lot Fourteen we appraise at II
sum of $4,000, dfvisible for bot
fronts. either south or north.
II Is understood that the main piI
line will be owned and maintaine
at the expense Of the seller Of the Ioi
and that the service pipes runnin
therefrom will be placed and mar
taincd ut the expense of the purcha,
err of each lot, or OF the purchaser {
each north OF south. one half. I
each Of the said divisble lots.
In witness whereof. I, as the sal
President or such association, hay
hereunto set my hand at Logan Cit
Utah, this the 29th day of Angus
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01
TEACHER ASSIGN.
MENTS OF To-
CAN SCHOOLS

Principals - Norman Hamilton
High School; Mrs. Kate +. sutton
Benson; David A. wooton, Whittier;
Joseph Hansen, Woodruff; Mrs. o. A
Phillips, Webster
Teachers High School-Ira A.
Cole, p. A. C. Peterson, Clyde j.
DANES, Mrs. Ed. Brossard, Melviria
Higgs, LaVon Bennion, Jean Wood
side, VIM. c. Crook, Mrs. l.. Ray
moDd, r. v. johnson, Rd. A. Morris
Jr., Leora Thatcher. Aldyth Vernon,
Dixon Kapple, Aldytn THAN, Emma
X. Laub, Lais Vernon, Alice Kewley,
Henry oberhansley, Ethel Hubert,
Ruth Sperry.
Teachers Junior High School-A.
|. Tippetts, Bessie Shaw, Annie os-
Imond, Mabel Nelson Fry, Lavon G..
Smith, Leonidas Hickman, Inga A..
Patrick, f. J. Clark. Mrs. Katherine
Rackman, Mrs. Edna Hurst, Louise
Bird, Elsie Peterson Enid Rosen-
green, Mrs. J. c. Hogensen, Francis
Critchlow, Mrs. Irene Naisbitt.
Benson School-Virginia Daniels,
Casell S. McFarlane, Lulu Barrett,
Mrs. Lettie c. Sorenson, Mrs. Agnes
X. Dewey, Miss Irene Thomas.
Woodruff School--Mary Perkins,
Luna Petersen, Rachael Anderson,
Hilma Jonsson, Myrtle jacques, Myr-
tie Jacques, Sarah Hayward, Chris
lie Boulton, Katherine Creighton.
Faye Price, June Murdoock, Jose
phine Berry. 7
whittier SchooI-Mrs, Cassie II
Wood. Miss Lucille Burgoyne, Mrs
c. r. johnson, Mrs. d. S. Jennings
Miss Vella Satterthwaite, Miss Anna
Widtsoe.
.webster-Margaret Williams,
Ellis-Addie Little SwaRp, -
SupeTvisors-Miss Edith Bowen
Primary grades; A. NJ. Durham, mu
ale.
Racheal Meyrick. health work.
High School registration Septem
! Der l and 2.
Teachers Inc, September 3.
Instruction in all departments
TUESDAY, September s.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01

GEORGE Q. RICH
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-01

The following are the prices Sc,
by the association:
CERTIFICATES Or APPRAISAL
State of Utah,
County of Caches.
To Whom These Present MAY Con-
cern:
/. II. A. Petersen, as president Of
the Logan Real Estate association,
do hereby certify. that at the request
10! George Q. Rich, owner of the lots
numbered 2 to- II Cboth inclusive /,
Of Plat "A" of Logan Canyon Forks
Survey, the undersigned together
with three other members Of said
association have made Il personal f..
spection Of the said lots and also the
spring water appurtcnant thereto.
which are now TO be offered for sale
w. NV phDll' anu nave lIlti most
careful inspection OF said property
and after due consideration Of the
propeT market value thereof apprais-
cd and do hereby appraise the reas-
enable market value Of each Of saiF
lots together with a permanent water
right from the spring Of water an
alyzed August 81, 1912, by the State
Chemist Of Utah German Harmsl
said water to be supplied by said
owner to and upon each of said lots,
at his swn expense through a gal
vanized pipe line of not less than
three inches in diameter, and from
said pipe line to each lot Tor the
north OF south half Of each lots NUN