davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-09-24

''NHAN 'FNNaAt HANnANs
Presbyterian Church, Harris Pills
bury, Minister. Bible School at 10
a. m. Morning Service IL n. m. Ev-
ening Service 1880 p. NJ. Welcome
TO all.
Special made ice cream bricks at
the Bluebird, 8 layers.
Vanilla
Pistachio
Tutu Frutti. eOc.
ADV
The womens' Missionary Society
Of the Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. DR.. secrest next week.
WANTED--A second hand letter
press. Call at this office. adv.
State Road Commissioner Geo. ID.
Casio was in Logan yesterday on
official business.
FOR sALE---one good used Road
ster. Phone AZ. Adv-tf
Hon. Preston A. Thatcher. men,
Der Of the Compensation Commits
sion has been in Logan for the past
few days on official business.
Tanlac lie splendid tonic and
system purifier, now selling at the
rate OF Almost Ten Million bottles
year. Sold by the City Drug COM
pany. adv. s-24
WANTED - Girl TO work in kit
chen all day. Must understand cook
ing. Apply Aggie Lunch Basket
Phone 669J. ADV.
LONESOME: Join our social club
and correspond with either sex in
any part OF the world. Send starr
ed envelope for our p'ans and ltera-
ture. - NATIONAL SOCIAL CLUB.
ROOM ~ & II. CORNELL BLDG,
WICHITA, KANS., adv-tf.
At the time of going to press last
evening President II. A. Petersen
was reported doing nicely.
FOR SALE--A seasons fire paper
for nickle. Call at the Republican
Office. 2S L. Center. Adv-t'
Elgeva announces the opening of
school OF dress making on Oct. 8.
Amy one interested may meet her at
s5w, End N. Sept. rs, at 1880 D.
m. adv.
Plenty of fruit jars at H. g. Hay
ball Mere. Co. Adv.
Before buying your fall suit or
overcoat. call and zee Newbold's
complete stock. adv-e-24
Miss Lillian Mccolluck OF the
County Clerks office lie IN Salt Lake
CiE this week on visit. She win
return Sunday.
FOR SALE Cheap Six room
modern bungalow. 3 L. acres OF
strawberries, raspberries and orchard.
Choice water Best location in
North Logan, Easy terms. Lyman
Kidman ady,-lO-1
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
FRANCE WOULD SATISFY
UNITED STATES ON YAP
But Must Consult Supreme
Council of League First.

PARIS. April ff.-Premier BRAND has
despatched TO Washington note ac-
knowedging receipt or the communica-
ton from the American State Depart
ment regarding the mandate over Pa
cific islands north of the Equator which
was given TO Japan. The note follows
II have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt Of the letter dated the fourth or
this month by which Your Excellency
was good enough to transmit to me
memorandum from the Department OF
State relative to the status OF the island
of zap.
THE memorandum. being addressed
to Great Britain. Italy and Japan stimuli
taneously, a reply cannot be made until
after an accord between the Govern
ments Of the four interested Powers at
the next meeting Of the Supreme Coun-
ell
II desire. however, to declare now that
when the question comes before the SUI
preme Council the representatives OF
France will approach the question with
the most ardent desire to find a solu-
tion satisfactory to the United States.
Your Excellency knows that already the
Government Of the republic has done all
that depended upon Il to give Its aid in
this question 10 the American Govern
ment
by the note OF February is. after
having noted that the decision Of May
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
GREEKS DEFEAT TURKS
IN NEW OFFENSIVE
Capture 5000 Prisoners and
RepuIse Attack.
BIZ the associated Press.

ATHENS. April 14.-Turkish troops to
the number OF 10000. directed by Mus
tapha kemal Pasha the Turkish Ma
tionalist leader. and supported by strong
detachments OF cavalry and artillery at
tackled the Greeks in the Alum Kharahis-
sar ard Touloubanar sectors with the in
tention of cutting off the Greeks from
their base at Aflun- n-Kharahissar. accord
ing to semi-official reports from Smyrna
to-day on the fighting in Asia Minor.
The attack broke down completely be-
fore the Greek counter attacks, the
Turks withdrawing. The Greeks took
5000 prisoners. including fifteen officers
and captured five guns and twelve ma
chine guns, the reports state
Tho officers, adjutants and cavalry re-
serves Of the classes of 1901 to 1913 in
elusive have been called to the colors
The calling Of these classes marks the
beginning of the next great effort of the
Greeks TO drive back the Turks in Asia
Minor. following the Greek reverses on
the Eski-Shehr front, which forced the
Greek troops TO retire on Brusa.
The last large concentration was ef-
feoted late in March, when the classes
from 1913 TO 1915 we're moblized.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

and which has already been adopted by
the British House OF Commons. The
vote was 3S3 10 79. Some objection was
raised to the British proposal fos apply
ing all English receipts TO the claims
by Great Britain against Germany.
England Is importing more German
goods than is France. and probably will
get S23,300,o00 from the so per cent.
levy. while France. IL is estimated, will
collect only si0.000.000. all in paper
marks. III both countries apply what they
collect to their own reparations claims
England will be obtaining more than
twice as much as France. which. II was
pointed out in the Chamber. would be
an absolute reversal of the Brussels
general reparations apportionment
whereby France was TO get So per cent
and the British 20 per cent
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

7. 1919 carried with It no restriction
concerning the attribution 10 Japan of
a mandate for the islands or the North
ern Pacific. my department explained TO
your Embassy that, however. President
Wilson and Secretary OF State Lansing,
In the course the preceding meeting
had formulated, in the presence of the
Japanese representative. categorical res
ervations on the subject of the island OF
zap that Baron Maxine Japanese rep
resentative on the Supreme CounciD had
not refused to allow discussion of the
question raised BY the representatives of
the United States, and that consequent
~. the Japanese Government had knowl-
edge OF the American reservations.
The note concluded by saying that
there were contained in IT elements for
further conversation between the United
states and Japan which the Government
of the republic would be happy TO see
result satisfactorily
That note was the same day COM
municated 10 the Japanese Embassy in
Paris. and your Excelleney was kind
enough to express to my department a
lively satisfaction with the same. and to
give assurance that II would be particu-
larly appreciated in Washington"
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
bargaining for Treaty.

Since favorable replies in this issue
must constitute the very structure ana
circumstance OF the future relations OF
the Allies with the United States" az
has been authoritatiyely given out az
the State Department, the importance
of the French attitude cannot be mimi
mized Upon the recognition OF Ameri-
can rights depends squarely whether the
United States win ratify the non-en-
tangling parts OF the Treaty OF Yer
sailles. Upon such recognition depends
whether the President and Mr.. Hughes
win be able reasonably soon to COM
plete a new foreign policy and pave the
way TO the world association that both
desire.
AS regards another feature of the new
foreign policy, or more properly, pre-
liminary OF the new foreign policy. the
Knox resolution, the indications are that
II will be reported out of committees
next week and brought 10 passage soon
after the Colombian treaty Is disposed
OF. April 20 Is the date now set for 3
vote on the s25,00c.00o payment to Co
lonbia, and the programme is TO bring
up the Knox resolution and pass 1t IN
short order very soon thereafter.
There Is TO be meeting of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee tomorrow
morning. but the Knox resolution will
not be considered at this meeting. Mr..
Knox IL called away on legal business
for day or SO. Representative Porter
OF Pennsylvania, IN charge Of the reso-
luton In the House. called on Senator
Lodge to-day and talked over the course
OF action TO be taken. 1t Is probable
that Mr.. Porter will introduce the reso-
luton this week and send II at once TO
the House Committee on Foreign Ar
fairs.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
REPORTS NEUTRAL HAS
OFFERED MEDIATION
'GeYmaniR Says 1t Would Tr,
to Get u. S. to Intervene.

BERLIN, April 14.-Germdnia says to-
day it understands the German Govern
ment probably will make use OF an in
termediary through whom II viii submit
new proposals to the Allies concerning
reparations
The newspaper adds that a neutral
Power aas offered TO attempt to induce
President Harding to intervene with the
view to bringing about renewed negotia-
tons between the Entente and Germany.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
The" Calamity James
are at work on Ice

They say: "Ice will be SO scarce
, this summer you can easily put
your daily portion in Tiffany
setting. And they do say the
prices will be on par with the
prices of diamonds" The real
truth is that the Knickerbocker
Ice Company has worked its 19
plants all winter and has stored
quantities of ice. The price
will remain the same. So the
only thing that need concern
you is to list your name for
regular service.
Knickrbocker ,cH meet emergency calls
uhenerer possible, bm pledges olacays
TO take care Of regular customers.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
AUSTRIAN PRISON FOR KINGS
Their Presence Felony Punish.
able by Five Year Term.
BIZ ~ Associated Pres

VIENNA, April IA measure making
the presence in Austria OF former King
a felony. punishable by from one to five
years rigorous Imprisonment. has been
forced through the constitutional COM
nittee by the combined Pan-Cierman
and Social Democratic vote Passage OF
the measure by the National Assembly
is considered assured
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
HARDINC'S POLICIES
ARE FULLY DEFINED
Continued from First Page.

Britain has not yet made new treaty
with Japan.
While France does not yet admit that
the United States Is entitled TO voice
In all decisions and allotments growing
out of the victory. she does recognize
in the note that mandates were awarded
without the express agreement OF inc
United States. and that in the case q
Yap President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing, in the presence OF the Jap
anese envoy. had made categorical res-
erva.ions TO which the Japanese haa
made no objection. Altogether the note
from France is entirely satisfactory 70
the President and to Secretary Hugnes'
and is regarded as forerunner or the
replies that will come later.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

WASHINGTON. April 1f.-Diplomatic
representatives here were in ignorance
to-day of an offer by a neutral Power
TO attempt 10 induce President Harding
to intervene with a view to bringing
about renewed negotiations on repara-
tions between the allied Powers and
Germany, as printed to-day by the Ber-
lin newspaper, Germonid.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Bu ne Aasooiated Press.

PARIS, April 14.-Germany' obliga-
ton to the Allies will be fixed at be-
tween 10000, 900. 900 and 150, ,000, ,000.-
600 gold marks by the Allied Reparation
Commission, says the Echo de Paris
The newspaper adds the exact figure
will depend upon the solution OF certain
questions still being considered. The
Supreme Council in January last fixed
the total at 226.000. 100000 marks gold.
payable in forty-two years. with an adj
ditional sum equal to 121a per cent on
the value of German exports for that
period. At the London conference in
March, Germany offered a counter pro-
posal of 10000 100000 marks gold,
which was rejected
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
England to Get Best share.

a certain element in the Chamber sees
the bill as weighing heavily on France,
while helping England. because Ger
many is one of the few countries where
France can buy proftably, having pur
chased there $4,000. 900 worth of tools
and machinery last year. France having
need of these goods. Germany can double
the price OF them. thus compelling
France TO pay the tax herself. On the
other hand, England. by virtue OF ex-
change variations. may it was insisted.
buy goods from Germany, pay the tax
for the Germans and then resell the
goods to France at a profit Of 20 per
cent
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

RorrERpA NJ, April IA Cologne des-
patch to the NieaUe RotterddDpsche
ColrdNt says that Cabinet council at
Berlin has decided upon steps to induce
the Allies to repeal their coercive meas
ures. These, il is declared. are proving
a catastrophe to German trade.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

Special Cable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. 1871 by THE NEW YonK HnRALD
New York Herald Bureau,
I'll ~ (
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
MEMS GOLD .INLAID
Sterling Silver Buckles

complete with sturdy leather belt-would
make a very acceptable gift to any man. We are
now showing an excellent collection Of these
buckles and belts in the Mems Furnishings
Department at very low price
2.95 Main FLOOR
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
SWISS WILL DENY
MEDIATION OFFER
To Officially Contradict Re-
port of Aid to Germany.

BERN April 1.-THE Swiss Govern
ment IL is declared on reliable authority.
will Issue at an early date an official
denial of the report that il has offered
10 act as intermediary between Germany
and the Allies.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15

There have been reports current re-
Gently that the Swiss Government had
been approached by Germany in . tenta-
tive effort to have Switzerland act as
mediator in the reparations issue with
the allied Governments. The Geneva
Tribune said IL was reported that Presi-
dent Schulthess was not opposed 70 the
diplomatic intervention or Switzerland
but added that such action seemed al4o-
gether ont OF the question.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

WE will be glad to furnish the names Of at
least twelve prominent Tulsans, who are
still driving Detroit Electrics purchased by
them five years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

THE reliability. economy. utility and safety
of the Detroit Electric is most pronounced
where there is different type of car owned
by the same family. permitting direct COM
parsons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
PITCHER NEW @. A. r. HEAD.
Encampment Names Brooklyn Man
For COMMANDMENT Chief.

indianapolis. Sept. so-Lcwis s.
Pitcher of Brooklyn, N. Y. was elected
Comma of the Grand
Army of the Republic after the fifty
fifth annual encampment yesterday
He succeeds William A. Ketcham of
indianapolis. Mr.. Pitcher is Past
Commander of the Department of
New York. John G. Chambers of Port
land, Ore. also was nominated for
mmander-in-Chief, but withdrew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

and Mr.. Pitcher was elected unani-
mously.
Robert w. Mcbride OF Indianapolis
was elected Senior Vice-CommandeI
by acclamation. Mr. Mcbride is Past
Commander OF the Department of In.
iutant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30
GEN. PERSH|NC REVIEWS
j. S. FORCES ON RHINE
Tells Them He Knows Nothing
as to Their Reported
Withdrawal.

Coblenx. Sept. s0.--on his return
noon General Pershli.g reviewed the
A...erican forces in Germany at Island
Field, at the confluence of the Moselle
and Rhine Rivers. After the review
leral Pershing delivered a short
=. sech. saying:
There has been some conjecture as
to my mission here, mingled with re-
pos of the withdrawal of the Ameri-
can forces in Germany and their re-
turn 10 the United States.
since most of you here seem to be-
lieve that it would be good time to
announce to you what / know con-
cerning the recall of you boys. L have
made up my mind to tell you now.
! am going to tell you frankly. In
all confidence, / know nothing about
st."
General + rshing was the guest this
evening at dinner given by French
Hish Commissioner Mirard.
MayenSs. Ge- .aany, Sept. 30.-Gen-
eral John j. Pershing, Chief of Staff
OF the American army, visited May
ence yesterday and reviewed the
French forces Of occupation. Troops
ct uprising the French garrison were
massed l.. the City Hall square for the
review. Americans and French mill
tary bands played The Marseillaise"
and The Star Spangled Banner"
General Pershing, accompanied by
Acting Major Gen. Allen, Commander
of tie American forces in Germany
ard Colonel : rnson, General Aliens
Chief OF Stan, were met ten miles out.
81. Msyence by squadron of French
cavalry and escorted TO the CITY Han
where General Degoutte, the French
Commander, and General Guillaalma,
were awaiting him. Twentv-one -,,ns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Clifford G. Ireland or Peoria, ILL.,, was
elected Commander-in-C Chief Of the
Sons OF Veterans. Elmer E. Perry OF
Barre, VT. was elected Senior Vice
Commander. and Don ID. DOMAIN of
independence, Iowa, was elected Jun
ior Viee-Commander. The Sons OF
Veterans adopted n resolution COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

were fired in honor OF General Per-
shing. while 1000 homing pigeons were
released. bearing dispatches. to all
sections Of the French occupied zone
announcing the arrival of the Ameri-
can General.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

Each additional day the nd is run
the results Will increase because OF
the cumulative power of advertising.
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-30

mendng the armament conference
called by President Harding.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

has been discontinued This commit
tee served as an executive council for
the congress in legislative and indus
trial matters. The general staff, with
somewhat broader powers, has taken
its place. 1t will consist of 32 mem
bers, divided into six sections, rep
resenting Is trade groups, and has
been created with the purpose of
bringing about fusion of closely re-
lated groups in industry. Among it's
duties are co-ordinating industrial
action when taken by affiliated unions,
maintaining fraternal relations with
the labor movement of other countries
adjusting inter union disputes, assist
ing trade unions in the work of or
ganization and carrying on propagan-
da with a view to strengthen the la
Dor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
Big Doings at the Palace
Theatre All Next Week

A great gala week will be celebrat-
ed not only at the fair grounds dur
ing the week of the Butler county
fair, but at the Palace Theatre as well.
1t will undoubtedly be remembered
that last year during fair week, the
Palace management put over one of
the biggest, funniest and most appro-
pirate programs ever presented, con-
sitting of big Mack Sennett comedy
spectacle, entitled DOWN ON THE
FARM" This was accompanied by
a real, honest-to-g goodness Rube band,
and everything seemed to be right
in season" for this presentation, and
the result was, it went over with a
bangi
But don't cry over split milk If
you happened to be one of the very
few who were so unfortunate as to
miss seeing that typical fair week
offering last year, then reserve the
right now to visit the PALACE dur
ing this years gala event, for the
Palace management has once more
arranged especially suitable program
offerings.
The first half of the week-namely,
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, will
bring the worlds famous comedian,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVE ACT.

The Court of Honor of the National
council recently awarded bronze
medal to Harry G. Harper q charter
member of Salt Lake Troop No. 51,
for his courage and prompt action in
saving the life of a fve-year-old child
who was In danger of being dashed
to death over an embankment in an
automobile. The child was alone in his
fathers car and accidentally released
The brakes, setting the machine NOV
ing backward toward the embankment.
The child'S screams attracted the at
tention of young Harper, who ran out
from his own yard, jumped on the
running board of the car and succeeded
in stopping it, just as it balanced Itself
on two wheels on the edge. A mo-
ment's delay and both the child and
the scout would probably have been
crushed under the car. Harper is an
Eagle scout and distinguished himself
during the war, for his achievements
in selling Liberty bonds and War Saw
ings stamps. He was awarded medals
for both these services and possesses
the ace medal with five silver bars and
the Liberty loan medal with bars of
honor for each campaign.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30

HAROLD LLOYD, the monarch of
mirth, to the Palace in his latest and
greatest mirthquake special, entitled,
81 Dol" II DO" is typical LLOYD
comedy in which this king of funsters
is ably supported by beautiful Mildred
Davis. 1t will set a new mark for
laugh records.
The featured attraction for the pro-
gram at the Palace for these three
days will consist of a Selznick pic
turization of Max Brands story,
"WHO AM II" 1t is enacted by
an all-star cast, headed by Claire
Anderson and Niles Welch, two of
fildom's most prominent screen stars.
"WHO AM II" is a story teeming
with action, thrills, and romance, and
is sure to please one and all Other
billings of short length will add to
the pleasing quality of this program
for the first three days of fair week.
And now for the latter half of the
week! Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday will present as the feat
ured attraction on the bill, Mack Sen
nett's dramatic comedy special, "a
SMALL TOWN IDOL" featuring an
all-star Sennett cast Included are
Ben Turpin, Phyllis Haver, Charlie
Murray, Marie Provost, Dot Farley,
Eddie Gribbon, and other notable Sen
nett comedians. "A SMALL TOWN
IDOL" is the most stupendous pro-
duction ever conceived by Mack Sen
nett or any any other producer, and
will undoubtedly give universal satls-
faction to those who witness its tpy-
ical Palace de luxe presentation. Spe-
cial musical settings have been ar
ranged to accompany its showing at
the Palace.
An especially pleasing program of
added attractions have been provided
and will include Gayety comedy
riot, entitled "AFRAID OF HIS
WIFE" The Minnich Male Trio will
be featured in a jazzy-jazz "Rube'
banda special novelty added to this
program because of its appropriate
ness. THE MINNICH FAMILY
! FOUR scored a decided hit among
local Palace fans during the past week
and if that is any criterion, then THEN
new and entirely different perform.
ance during the engagement of "A
SMALL TOWN IDOL" will add g
great deal of realism, zeal, and en-.
thusiasm to the PALACE DE LUXE
PRESENTATION of special fan
week programs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-30
BOY
SCOU 7 5
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of America)
TO CRUISE TN BUzzARD'S BAY

The 1921 National Council Seacamp
OF the Seascouts Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, will be pitched on the grounds OF
the Tabor academy, Marion, Mass.
The camp will furnish equipment and
space for three full ships companies
and some extra officers. Any seascout,
scout or cabin boy, weighing at least
112 pounds and at least Is years OF
age is eligible to participate. The
program will, like all scouting, be fun
and work mixed" The law of the
camp is the scout law; trustworthy,
loyal, helpful. friendly, courteous,
kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, clean,
brave and reverent.
The training for the first ten days
July 6-16) will consist of the regular
seaship routine with elementary sea-
manship, life-saving and short cruises
under oars. This will be followed by
a long cruise down the BAY for all
hands in the Curlew's fiotilla<of boats,
camping each noon on one OF the
many fascinating beaches and Islands
at hand. This will be the third an
nual cruise of the Curlew The same
program will be repeated July % to
August 6; August TO Is. The 81
foot American schooner, Black Duck,
under Ensign Cheatham of the Tabor
academy staff, will also cruise in Buzz
Yards bay manned by her regular
crew and such seascouts as are
schooner men" General Goethals
chairman of the national seascout COM
mittee, and other members of the
committee will visit the camp from
time TO time.