davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
EVENTS WORTH REMEMBERING

September is the second anniversary of
the Boston police strike. Two years ago
1,1l7 of the 1914 Boston patrolmen left
their beats and abandoned the city to the
iawless elements. Some damage was done,
but the prompt response of the citizens
to the call for assistance, and equally
prompt action of Gov Coolidge. now
Vice President, in calling the Massachus-
ettG militia to do police duty, saved the
city from reign of terrorism. So far as
the srilin~ policemen were concerned
murders might have been committed and
proparty destroyed without hindrance ON
their part.
Mr.. Gompers encouraged the strikers,
end did his utmost to have them restor-
ed TO their positions on the force. but to
this day not one of them has been rein
stated. The result is that Boston has the
best police force in its history. The men
are Younger, they are better educated. a
majority of them are veterans of the war
with wider knowledge of leadership and
self control 1t was one of the most men
acing strikes that ever descended upon a
community, and was most effectively
broken by an outraged citizenry.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

and inclusion of lands and revision
Of allotments within the proposed
Cache County Water Conservation
District No. 1.
Dated this 29th day of August.
1921.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
Frs OF CACHE COUNTY. UTAH
By H. A. THEURER,
Attest: Chairman.
W. H. CHUGG.
Clerk. AdV-9-SS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
THIS is NO JOKE

Recently there appeared a joke in
Punch in which plumber was repriman-
ded by another workman for sharpening
a lead pencil because it was carpenters
lob" Doubtless many persons laughed at
this as good Joke, but it is also charac-
teristic of the attitude Of a great many
"oople regarding present-dav economic
questions. Cleveland Press,
n = y
President Hardinc'5 ecoyd to date i
one that can be and is a source Of pride
to the President, his party, and the coun-
try Fort Wayne Sentinel.
p Fl n
The size ~f he army of the unamnlov
ad GanendT "a. civ uDon the state of nina
of the latcS1 aiistician who makes a
guess It it. Boston Transcript.
2 "a =
Samuel Conrcrs' idea Of who won the
war NAV perhaps be best expressed by
the motto: f. Pluribus Union -Phila-
delphia North American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
A GOOD PEACE DELEGATION

The President has made fortunate
selection in his choice Of the American
representatives to the peace conference.
All of them are men of experince and of
recognized ability. None of them Is Civ
en- to chasing moonbeams.
There is ground for confidence that
they will do their best to solve the prob
lens confronting the country without
sacrificing its essential interests. Their
record indicates they will not be satisfied
with pleasant words, where real guaran-
tees are necessary; that they will not
pledge the nation to a course involving
solitary unpreparedness in world where
unpreparedness has been an invitation to
aggressive action on the part of the un-
Scrupulous.
There is far more hone of substantial
progress toward peace with such dele
cation than there could possibly be from
o delegation of ardent and sincere Wis
ionaries. Kansas City Star
n p n
1t is declared that conceit will fade
from the world when man can get down
to taking a rational look at himself Just
as he is.
E. w. Howe says that "the doctors use
cancer to scare the people; the politicians
use war; the preachers, hell" Poor in
significant, milk-and-water heaven: how
we all forget you!
n N n
When Hughes talks, the foreign diplo-
mats listen and then shows signs of a will
lingness to toe the mark. Hughes COM
mands respect for the United States and
gets results. Dubuque Times-Journal
n n n
Samuel Gompers insists he didn't say
labor won the war; but it is noticed he
hasn't reached the point of acknowledge
ing anybody else did, Philadelphia No.
american.
"Twere better to have struck and lost
than never to have struck at alp is Just
now the refrain of organized labor. But
'twere better still to find less costly wav
of settling industrial difficulties. --Bos-
ton Transcript.
\ m
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
tsEAL,
HIGGINS PULLED BIG BoNER
Manager Of Yankees Couldn't See
Lefty" o'Doul, Man Of the Hour
on Pacific Coast.

lefty" ODoul is the man of the
hour in the Pacific Coast league this
summer.
The sidewhceling finger who sat on
the bench for an entire season for the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22

Notice Is hereby given that on
August 1, 1921, a petition signed by
fifty land owners whose lands within
lie proposed district required water
and by more than a majority Of the
said land owners was filed with the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Cache County. Utah, requesting the
formation of water conservation
district to the lands hereinafter de-
scribed to be known as the Cache
County Water Conservation district
No. /, together with an ownership
plat as shown by the records Of
Cache County of the lands to be in
'cluded within the proposed district,
which lands are bounded and de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning at a point 2275 feet
north of point 2018 feet west of
the southeast corner of Section "a,
Township IL North, Range West
Of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian
lend running thence south 955 feet;
thence East cog feet to centre Of the
Southeast Quarter OF Section "a, said
Township and Range; thence South
2 miles to the centre of the South
east quarter of Section SO, said
Township and Range; thence east u
mile to the east quarter corner of
the Southeast quarter of Section SO,
said Township and Range; thence
South n mile to the east quarter
corner Of the Northeast quarter OF
Section 1, Township IL North. Range
2 West of the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian; thence East 1900 feet to
the East bank of Skeen and Skeen
Main Canal and TO n point 1860 feet
East OF a point 1890 feet south Of
he North quarter corner of Section
6. Township IL North, Range /
West of the Salt Lake Base and
Meridian; thence south $3.50 feet
following the East bank OF said can
al TO a point 1861 feet West OF the
East Quarter corner Of the North
east quarter of Section Z, said Town
shin and Range; thence leaving SAID
Fast Bank OF said Canal and run
ming south 8 degrees 80 minutes west
S470 feet to poinit $40 feet North
of a point 1900 feet west OF the
Southeast corner OF Section z, said
Township and Range; thence south
I degrees 80 minutes west 1900
feet to a point 1900 feet East of the
West quarter corner of the southwest
quarter OF Section is. said Town
ship and Range; thence South ga
mile to q point $500 feet East OF
the West quarter corner OF Section
10. said Township and Range; thence
South rs degrees 80 Minutes East
$500 feet to a point 500 feet East
of the Southwest corner of Section
20. said Township and Range: thence
east 1870 feet to the South quarter
corner OF Section %. said Township
and Range; thence North IN miles
to the West quarter conner Of the
Southeast quarter OF Section 81. said
Township and Range; thence East Y
mile TO the center OF the southeast
Iquarter OF Section 81, said Township
and range: thence north "a mile TO
tho North quarter corner of the
northeast quarter OF Section Al. said
Township and Range: thence East u
mile to the Northeast corner OF Sec
ton 81. said Township and Range;
thence North 1 mile TO the West
bank OF Logan river: thence down
and along said west bank Of said Lo-
gan River approximately miles to
Cts junction with Bear River and
Itroxars,r, nort, ~ cactiona 1e q
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-22
RIDING OUR FLAG

hIDlNG OUh FbLAO
The American flag is forbidden to go
into Russia.
1t has sailed all the seas, and was new
er hauled down for fear of the biggest
enemy ships or the sneaking submarine.
1t has waved over battlefields, shot-torn
but never lacking hands to snatch its
splintered staff from a falling colorbear-
er. 1t has proudly caught the dawn's
early light after night of bombardment
from an invader, and it has been hailed
as symbol of liberation by oppressed
people in two hemispheres. Under its
folds succor has come to the distressed
in many lands who have blessed Amer
icas bounty in times of calamity.
But it must not go into Russia with the
American food for the starving subjects
of Lenine and Trotzly because, as it is
explained, "the Russo-American political
situation is considered so delicate that
even this official symbol of the United
States will be missing by orders of the
relief administration Headquarters in the
United States"
SO our food is to be sneaked into Rus
STA with careful concealment of the fact
that those who send it are loyal support
ers of the Stars and Stripes. Our relief
agents can carry our flag proudly any
where in the world till they get to Rus
STA, and then they must hide it: because
the Russo-American political situation is
considered delicate.
1t must be a damnably delicate situa-
ton that requires an American to haul
down the flag and nut it out of sight.
u n
KEEP BUBBLE FROM BURSTING
Too little credit has been given banks
for helping this country readiust. They
have been cussed for curtailing credit
but the fact remains that in coming down
from the dizzy heights of peak prices,
few failures of consequence have been re-
corded in this country and the banking
system stood the process without trem-
BILE.
Considering the change from a war to
peace basis with its drastic turnover in
character and methods of production, the
safe return to near normal basis has
been remarkable and should put to shame
the calamity howlers.
Back of it all stands banking system
which was able to stem the tide of infla-
ton and let the wind out of the bubble
without bursting it.
N n -
, 1921-05-23
NOTICE.

THE undersigned begs to notify the
public that he does not rent land for
the purpose of burning Charcoal, ex-
cept in so far as a person renting a piece
of land for a provision ground is allowed
to burn Charcoal from the wood collected
in clearing said land. There seems to
be a misunderstanding as | have of late
found people taking the liberty Of cut
ting in to we'll wooded land without my
knowledge or consent and making a bust
ness of burning Charcoal, such persons
are trespassers and guilty of taking
property that does not belong to them.
All land renters of Anally, Rose Hill, Mt.
Ste wart and estates belongin g thereto,
who are in arrears with their rents are
requested to bring their books and set
tie their rents promptly or they will be
considered ~trespassers and treated as
such according to law.
A. j. BLACKWOOD.
, 1921-05-23
ORDER OF H DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for St. CroiX,
MONDAY, MAY %, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK P. M.

Convened By request Of GOVERNMENT
!. Examination of Patents of Election.
Election of Councils Official.
Election of the Members of the
Municipal Committee.
Election of a Chaplain.
Election according to Ordinance Of
Jan. II, 1908; Par. 6 of a member to
enter the Board of Management OF
the Leper Asylum.
!. Election of Members of the Gene
terry Commission.
:. Production of copy of the minutes
of the Municipal Committee for
. March quarter.
}. Colonial Council Bill No. So.
End Discussion on Colonial Council
Bill No. SO, draft of an ordinance
introduced bv Government, provid-
ing for collection on merchandise
remaining in the customs warehouse
etc
J. Colonial Council Bill No. s..
Continuation of End Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. IS, draft
of an ordinance introduced by LIST
Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) providing for
the sum of Frs. $50, 900, to rebuild
with concrete the center line road
between Frederiksted and Christian
sted in accordance with plans ap-
proved by the Public Works Officer,
}. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Continuation of LIST Discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. So, draft of
an ordinance introduced by 1st Mem
Der for Christiansted Country Dis
trict (Stakemann) providing for a
Judge of the District Court of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States.
Colonial Council Office, May 18th. 1921.
F. COULTER.
Acting V1ce-Chajr nom.
, 1921-05-23

A LIMITED quantity of vans and
N TANNERS are for sale on Estate An
naly at SC. per ID any one desiring
same are advised to secure what they
require at an early date. Also a good
toned Esty Parlor Organ for sale can
be seen at Annaly house by anyone
wishing such an instru nent.
A. j. BLACKWOOD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
CRIMINAL CASES ON TRIAL
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 29:-.A
list of cases to be brought to trlai
on Tuesday and Wednesday at the
sessions of the criminal court was
given out today by the prosecutor
office. Criminal trials will occupy
but two days of next week owing to
the fact that the court will be occu-
pied on Monday with applications
made under the widows pension act
and on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day with hearings in the naturallza.
ton court. Following is the list of
criminal cases prepared for the two
sessions:
Jacob Boyer, indicted for receiving
stolen goods, represented by George
Burton; John Stroptka, atrocious as
sault and battery; William Redka,
atrocious assault and battery, repre-
sented by Walter Sedan; Joseph
Zukiewicz, desertion, Leo Lowenkopf
counsel. Wednesday, Joachim CA
rex, larceny and receiving, stephen
F. Somogyi, counsel; and Wendell
Dokah, assault and battery, Walter
Sedan, attorney. All these cases
are scheduled for trial before Judge
Peter Daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
RAILROAD MEN
ACT ON STRIKE
Shop Craft Men Set No Date
for Strike Await Action
of Others

CHICAGO. Sept. 29:-Sixty-
general chairmen of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen will
leave Chicago tonight carrying in
structions from President w. G. Lee
and immediately obtain their sane
tion or disapproval of the strike
vote of the organization and report
back to the president here next
week. Counting of the strike vote of
the 1856, 900 members of the brother
hood will be completed this after
noon. President Lee said the ma
jority in favor of the strike range
from 90 per cent. on some roads to
95 per cent. on others.
The shop craft already have voted
325,000 to $4,000 to strike but have
set no date, while officers of the
Brotherhood of Engineers, Conduc-
tors, Enginemen and Firemen and
the Switchmen's unions of North
America will meet here Monday to
count their 259,000 strike ballots.
While the sentiment of the men is
reported Overwhelmingly in favor OF
a walkout the feeling today in Off
cial circles continued to be that
there would be no strike.
The question rests with the four
| unions which meet here next week
and which have voted on a joint
ballot Officials of the trainmen dc
not believe the other unions will
| quit work, and will not order their
men out without the support of the
| other unions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
VAN NESS ACT
CHANGE LIKELY
G. O. P. Afraid That Measure
May Prove Its Undoing at
the Coming Election

TRENTON, Sept. 29:-A change
in the VanNess prohibition enforce
ment act so as to include a trial by
jury for all persons charged with
the possession of Intoxicating liquors
is likely to be advocated by the Re-
publican state platform. according to
political gossip heard here today at
the Trenton fair.
A number of the politicians are
guests of the fair management and
later this afternoon the Republican
"best minds" will hold platform
conference, at which time the dras-
tic VanNess act will be taken up.
The Republican party. which put
the VanNess act through last winter,
is afraid the measure may prove its
undoing in the coming general cleo
ton, hence the desire to amend the
measure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
For Senate CIoture Rule.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Back-
ed by assurances of non-interfer-
ence from President Harding, Re
publican senators renewed with Wig
or their campaign for a new senate
cloture rule to prevent hhbusterlns
and obstructive debate.
The principal immediate task ad-
vocating the change in time-honored
senate cloture was said to be con-
version of a few prominent leaders,
notably Senator Lodge. The pro
posed new rule was meeting with
such favor among the rank and file
of Republicans its sponsors SAID
that they hoped to secure pledges
from large majority of the Repub-
ucan membership.
There is, however, number OF
influential senators, including Sena-
tors Hiram Johnson, LaFollette ana
Borah, who are opposed. Their OBJ
iections are said to be based on the
ground that restriction of debate by
majority votes, would deny small
minority the power to delay or de-
feat what they regard as vicious
measures.
President Harding's assent to the
new cloture movement was reported
grounded on the fact that the mat :
fer was one of senate rule, designed
to expedite business and matter
for the senate itself to determine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
Father Gross Is Removed
As Priest By Bishop Walsh

ing application for the same to the
bishop. Later Father Gross recalled
the application.
Yesterday a delegation consisting
of thrty-six members of the parish
went to Trenton to see the bishop
in an effort to have the differences
Strengthened out so that Father Gross
might remain as head of fthe parish.
Father Gross said: THE delegation
did not see the bishop and received
no satisfaction from his secretary
Father Gross gained much noto-
riety during the war for his very
pro-German attitude and at the time
the war came to a close there were
charges pending against him in the
federal courts concerning his right
to citizenship. The charges were still
pending when the war closed and
nothing has since been heard of
them.
Father Gross is now packing his
goods and will take up his residence
in Sewaren, where he has leased a
home. He said that he will engage
in the steamship ticket business in
this city and expects soon to open
his Office here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

Rev. Francis Gross. who has been
pastor of the Church of Our Lady
of Hungary at 691 Cortlandt street
for several years, has been removed
from his duties in that parish by
Right Rev. Bishop Thomas Walsh
of the Trenton Diocese of the Ro-
man Catholic church. Although re-
ports about the city today were that
Father Gross had resigned from his
charge this was flatly denied by
Father Gross when interviewed TO-
day.
According to Father Gross he was
removed as priest of the parish on
Tuesday last. when he called on the
bishop in Trenton to have adjusted
some matters pertaining to the con-
struction of the new school in Cort-
landt street.
According to Father Gross he took
issue with the bishop over the en-
ployment of a contractor and the
labor to be employed in building the
school The work is being done by
Frank p. Priory, of Trenton. who
Father Gross claims was selected by
the bishop.
Father Gross was never incordln-
ated into the diocese although MAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29:--
Roscoe. c. (Fatty) Arbuckle, at lib
erty today on $4,000 after a two
weeks preliminary hearing on charge
of murder in connection with the
death of Miss Virginia Rape, will
be held on a charge of manslaughter
If plans of Mathdrew Brady materi-
alize.
Arbuckle spent last night with his
wife and her mother at the home of
his brother here. The indictment
charge comes up October 3.
Police Judge Lazarus, who heard
the charge of murder preferred
against Arbuckle by Mrs. Bambina
Maude belmont. considered the evil
dence insufficient to hold him. He
bound Arbuckle over on a man.
slaughter charge, however, and re-
leased him, inasmuch as the come
dian had been indicted for man
slaughter and had put up $4,000 cash
bail.
Arbuckle had been in Jail eighteen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
ACTION IN ESTATES OF
R, R. CROSSING VICTIMS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 29:-
Additional letters of administration
were granted today to widows of the
victims of the Perth Amboy grade
crossing accident on June Is when
papers were issued by the surrogate
to Sarah Mowrey and Catherine
Donegan, of Perth Amboy.
The papers granted Mrs. MoWrey
are on the estate of her husband,
John Mowrey, who died June 10
from his injuries received in the ac-
cident. He is survived by the widow,
two sons, Frank and Harvey, and a
daughter, Lillian Avery. The estate
is valued at $4,000.
Letters issued to Mrs. Donegan
are on the estate of her husband,
John Donegan, who died June 15.
He is survived by his widoT' and two
daughters, Jennie and Ruth. The
personal estate is valued at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
PLOT TO KILL PRESIDENT
OF POLAND LAID TO OFFICER

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The
attempted assassination in Lemberg
of President Pildusky of Poland,
was occasion by a desire for revenge
by Stephen Fedak. the young staff
officer who is charged with the act,
DIR. Bongin Gehelsky, diplomatic
representative of Galesia, said today.
Dr.. Gehelsky, who declared he
was intimately acquainted with Fe-
dak, said the young officer resented
the death of his closest friend a
Captain Marynovich, at the hands OF
Polish soldiers.
Fedak, the Galesian representa-
tive said, is a son of one of the
wealthiest Ukranian families, his
father being director of several OF
the large banks, and head of the
relief organization supported by
funds from America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
1O6 Persons Receive
Votes For Excise Board;
Only Ten Are Elected

each received one vote, the formers
name appearing on Democratic
ballot and the latter's on Republic
can one. Many prominent business
men were the recipients of one vote.
City Collector Joseph E. Hornsby
received one Democratic vote.
Thomas Lucas led the Republican
candidates. he holding the position
of excise commissioner at the pres
ent time. He received 1850 votes.
The other four successful candidates
on the G. O. 2. slate were: Rudolph
Schuck 1907: Russell Smith. 123;
Stanley Koscielniak. a former police
man, 90, and Andrew Pfeister, Al.
On the Democratic ticket. Excise
Commissioner James j. Flynn was
high with 1917 votes. Charles Dor
rian was second with 1,514 and Emil
A. Frey. the president of the excise
board at present. was third with l.
476. william Kozub was fourth with
1876 and William Kerwin, fifth with
112. Wendell Hoffman. a saloon
keeper in North Amboy. was sixth
with fifty-seven. losing the nomina-
ton by fifty-six votes.
P. A. Hdwe for Coal scuttles, Pokers'
Lifters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

ArbuCk|e Out On Bail,
Mans|aughter Charged

days. When the decision was an
nounced the Judge was applauded
and hundreds of women. among
others. crowded into the Judges
chambers to shake the comedian S
hand and congratulate him. There
were tears in Fatty's eyes. His wife
and mother-in-law, whom he had
hastened to embrace. were crying.
Later there was a glimmer of the OLD
Arbuckle smile, particularly when
photographers asked him to roll a
cigarette with one hand and he re-
piled, II can't; it's the other Arbuc-
kle that does that"
When Arbuckle left the court and
went out on Kearney street to enter
his car the street was jammed with
women shouting, "Hurrah for Fat
ty," and Good for you. Fatty" and
Were with you. Fatty" and "Hit
em with pie. Fatty. Alta boy"
The comedian had nothing to say
to those who rushed to shake his
hand save thanks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29

There will be contest for excise
commissioner at the general cleo
ton, despite the fact that there ap-
peared on the primary ballots the
names of only two Republican can
didates and three Democratic candl-
dates, just enough to comprise full
board of five members. Voters wrote
in the names of their choices for
excise commissioner Tuesday and as
a result there were fiftyfour Re-
publicans named for the office and
fifty-two Democrats. OF this num-
her the FIVE high men on either
ticket will be the candidates.
Persons from all walks of life were
included among those favored for
the Office of excise commissioner.
Rev. Wilbert Westcott. pastor of the
Simpson NJ. e. church, had six votes
on the Republican ticket. Mrs. Ethel
Dorsey wife of former Mayor Frank
Dorsey, received one vote on the
Democratic ballot, David Wolfson'
a well known local saloonkeeper, was
given three votes on the Democratic
ticket and one on the Republican
ticket.
The school principals, Joseph F.
Walker and Edgar II. Kleinhans,