davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

so cases, estimated by the officers to have
last the eminent financier some little time,
as has already been calculated.
Breonger took the keys and in the
name Of the Government seized the car.
II was then about two o'clock in the
morning and the officers went to the
Royal Palm Hotel to arrest Mr. Black
who had a room there.
At $3.50 a. m. the room clerk observed
Mr. Black come in and go to his room. At
$3.50, by appointment, the financier and
Constable Amos held conference. as the
result of which cash bonds of $500 each
for himself and his two negro servants
were put up, covering the appearance of
the three before the Cocoanut Grove mag
istrate the following morning. The hear
ing was later postponed until Monday.
But this Magistrate whom Mr.. Black was
to face had come into the game a little
earlier He was none other than Hugh
Matheson. Mayor of Cocoanut Grove, son Of
william j. Matheson, millionaire, OF New
York.
Much of the day Thursday was spent by
Mr.. Black and his two attorneys, Granting
and s. ]. Barco, in seeing various officers
and In talking to the witnesses in the case.
There were several conferences with
others Of influence. They intended to lay
their ground carefully, for It was highly
important to clear the wealthy defendant
in the first go-round before United States
Commissioner ]. nj. Graham. before whom
the Federal case was to be tried II he
were bound over to the Federal court It
would mean that he would have to return
here next Summer to be tried, and that his
private car would have to remain in the
custody of the Government until that time
unless he put up bond for twice its value.
Meanwhile Officer Brelinger had the pri.
vate car switched up to Miami.
The time for the hearing was set for II
o'clock Friday. For an hour before the
case was actually called by Commissioner
Graham, a series OF conferences went on
behind closed doors In the office OF United
States Deputy Marshal Jack Moritz. These
conferences were attended by the attor-
neys and the witnesses for the Government
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

There, neatly
piled, were 4b
cases of liquor,
bringing the total
of tho raid. I'M To
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23

per1ty. 5000
1t will seem marvlous to many people
that, although the Ford Motor company
was splendidly organized previously. yet
the management was able through the
recent period of business pressure, to
make many economies and establish their
operations on a still more efficient basis.
1t goes to show that almost any concern
can improve its methods if it makes Sc
rious effort to do So Mr.. Fords policy
of liberal treatment of labor has also
proved an asset. 1t has helped induce his
EMPLOYEES to cooperate with his plans.
sand make a great effort for the most
efficient cooperation.
Mr.. Ford correctly noints out that the
war period got people into the way of
spending money loosely. They got in the
habit Of looking at small economies as
unimportant "War by its unwholesome
stimulation undermines everything" says
Mr.. Ford, and he points out how bankers,
manufacturers and workers have all been
affected by this spirit of waste and loose
operation. -
The task of the present times is the
picking up of loose ends and the getting
back to patient and careful methods The
people who look carelessly at little
waste, get in the habit of looking with in
difference on big one. 1t is time al
so for intensive study of every form of
production to see how the most can be
effectd with the least cost.
If every business man and every work
or in Provo will do in his own affairs
what Henry Ford did in his factories, our
community will have some share in the
same prosperity that has come to Mr..
Ford in his big business. Provo Post.
n u n
McAdoo, Cox and Bryan are all con-
spring for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency in 1924. These gentle
men might be called the eternal try-angle.
A government payroll is like an indivi-
dual--a good deal easier to fatten than to
reduce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
HOT WEATHER DISEASES

Disorders of the bowels are ex,
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather OF the summer
months and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle OF Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. II can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
titled to it's excellence. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23

O'Clock a. M. or as soon therea.t-r
&c they can be heard at the County
Commissioner room OF the court
house of Cache County, in Logan
City, Utah, and on the hearing OF
said petition. all parties interested
and through or upon whose land any
of the proposed work may be con-
tructed, or whose land may be dam
aged or benefited thereby. may APP
pear and contest the necessity or
utility OF the proposed work, OF any
part thereof, and contestants and
petitioners may offer any competent
evidence in regard thereto.
Witness my hand at Logan, IN
Cache County, Utah, this Sth day Of
August, A. D. 1921.
w. H. CHUGG,
County Clerk OF Cache
tsEAL) County, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
HUNGER, THE BEST SAUCE

Sauce is used to create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your digestion
When you have good digestion you
are certain to relish your food. Cam
berlain's Tablets improve the dlges-
ton, create a healthy appetite and
caus gentle moevment of the bow
els. Adv-tf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
FIN, Place 10 Explore.

Arabia contains possibly the sr~nt
Ell tract Of UNEMPLOYED territory now
existing In the world According to
one authority, no Europesn traveller
hns penetrated more than hundred
miles from the coast, except at one
or two points, In the vast sehthers
half OF the peninsula, where about $780,
600 miles Of territory largely desert)
remain nexplored.-Outlook.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
JesuIts erpuoht Sugar

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from Santo Domingo by the
IesuIts In 1851. The first refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mendez
In 1892, but the first refined sugar on
commercial scale was made In 1874
by Btienne De Bore. The plantations
Of these two planters now form a part
ef the city OF New Orleans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
LonO sho. Points.

A. one time-in che Fourteenth o.
Fifteenth century-people wore the
YoiDts OF their sboeH 80 long that they
werc IN danger OF tumhlinR over them
when they walked To overcome This
'DconVenience u became fashionable
for both men and women 10 tie their
'hoe pn,nts 10 their kDees by lace,
chnlnA
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23


(3). The starting points, routes
and termini and general description
OF the proposed drainage system are
as follows:
Drain A.--Beginning at a point
in the Bear river near the northwest
corner of Sec. 81, I'd. 10 North,
Range ! East. Salt Lake Base and
Meridian, extending in a general
southeasterly direction and terminal
ing near the south boundary OF Sec.
81.
Drain beginning at point in
Hopkins Slough near the northwest
corner of Sec. Z. TIP. IL North. Range
] East, Salt Lake Base and Meri-
dian. extending in a southeasterly
direction to a point near the center
of Sec. 7, thence east to a point near
the center OF Sec. 8, thence north
easterIv to a point near the south
west corner of the northwest quarter
Of the northeast quarter Of Sec. s,
thence east to the west line OF Sec.
10, TIP. IL North, Range East OF
the Salt Lake Base and Meridian.
Drain C:--Beginning at point in
the Big Slough near the south quar-
ter corner of Sec. IA, TIP. IL North
Range l West Of the Salt Lake Base
and Meridian, extending in a north.
easterE direction and terminating al
a point near the north quarter cor.
,ner of Sec. Is.
Drain D:-Beginning at a point in
the Bear River near the west quarter
corner OF Sec. "a. I'd. 1S North
Range l West OF the Salt Lake Bias,
and Meridian. extending easterlS
and northeasterly through Section,
l3a, 35, IS and % and terminating
at point near the north quarter
corner OF the southwest quarter o
Sec. rs.
Together with the necessary inter
Tor drainage required to effect thu
efficient reclamation of the land
within the district boundaries.
The purpose OF organizing the saiC
drainage district is to construc
drains for the reclamation and pro
lection of lands within the propose,
district.
, The said petitioners will ask for
hearing on said petition and will
! request that the same be granted a
the regular meeting OF the sal
e Board OF County Commissioners I
! be held on the Sth day OF septembe
!, A. d. 1921. at the hour OF l
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
70 ALL PERSONS INTERESTED:

others praying for the organization
OF drainage district, to be known
and named as Cache County Drain
age District No. 2, in Cache county
State of Utah, was presented to the
Board Of County Commissioners of
Cache County, State of Utah, on the
Sth day of August. A. d. 1921, and
was filed with the County Clerk OF
said Cache county, in the court house
building, in Cache County, state of
Utah, at Logan City on the 9Th day
Of August, A. d. 1921, and said petit
ton is now on file in the Office Of
the said County Clerk.
The boundaries of the land pro-
posed to be included in said propos-
ed drainage district are described as
ollows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
OF Sec. Is, TIP. IL N. r. E., s. L.
B. and M, and running thence north
one mile, thence east one-half mile,
thence north One-fourth mile, thence
east one-fourth mile, thence north
one-half mile. thence west one-fourth
mile, thence north one-fourth mile,
thence west one-fourth mile,
thence north one-half mile to
the south quarter corner Of
the northwest quarter Of Sec.
3, Township IL N, r. e., S. l.. B.
and NJ, thence west one and three
iourths miles. thence south one-half
mile. thence west one-fourth mile,
thence north one-fourth mile, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence north
one and one-fourth miles, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence north
one-fourth mile, thence west one
fourth mile, thence north one-fourth
mile. thence west one-half mile,
thence north one-fourth mile, thence
west one-half mile, thence north
three-fourths mile, thence east one
half mile, thence north one-fourth
mile, thence west one-half mile
thence south one-fourth mile, thence
west one-fourth mile, thence south
one-fourth mile, thence west one.
fourth mile, thence south one-fourth
mile. thence west one-half mile tc
the center of Sec. &c, TIP. IS N. r
l W, s. l.. b. and NJ, thence soutf
one and one-half miles, thence cas-
one-half mile, thence north one mill
thence east one mile, thence soutl
one mile, thence east one-half mile
thence south three-fourths mile
thence west one-half mile, theme,
A south three-fourths mile thence ives
! one mile. thence south one-half mile
/ thence west one-half mile, thence
south one mile to the south quartz
corner of Sec. IA, TIP. .12 N. II. 1 W
s. L. b. and NJ, thence east one
half mile. thence south one-half mil
h thence east one and one-fourth mile
thence north one-fourth mile. theme
east one-fourth mile, thence mort
one-fourth mile, thence east two AM
B one-half miles 10 the point OF begin
lining.
Enclosing an area of approximate
ly S400 acres; and more particula
4 description of the lands proposed t
be included within the boundaries o
1 the proposed drainage district Is a
follows:
In Township ~ N. II. ! F., s. !
y and NJ;
VIZ OF SWA, Sec. 3
y, Sec. 4.
SEA, sWA of sWA, Sec. s.
Eh, So OF SWh, Sec. 6.
All OF Sec. 7.
All of Sec. s.
All of Sec. Q.
/. VIZ. sWA OF NEA, NwA c
SEA, Sec. 10
All OF Sec 16.
All Of Sec. IT.
All OF Sec. IS.
CyV1L 90 NIVUIL apa MI =
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
JOY RIDING

The Mexican government has put a
stop to joy riding by public officials at
public expense. 1t has issued an order
refusing free gasoline, tires, repairs and
garage services to all employees. 1t is
estimated that the saving will amount to
more than million dollars a year.
If the federal, state, county and muni-
cipal governments of the United States
would follow the example of Mexico the
Saving would run into the tens Of mil
lions.
The misuse for private purposes of of
fetal automobiles has grown into a ma
ton wide abuse.-Ogden Standard Elk
aminer
n n n
HENRY FORD SHOWS THEM HOW
Business men everywhere have taken
interest in the recently published story of
how Henry Ford avoided the difficulties
of the recent period and brought his bust
ness out to wonderful height Of pros
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23
NOTICE
BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUN-
TY COMMISSIONERS, CACHE
COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH.

In the Matter of the Organization Of
a Drainage District to be known
as the Cache County Drainage Dis
trict No. 2, in Cache County. State
OF Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-08-23

and M.
VIZ, SEA, and swA of sEA.
Sec. 81.
In TIP. 10 N, r. 1 W., S. I. b.
and M.
So Of SEA, Sec. "a.
sh of NwA and NEK Of NwH,
SW Y Sh of SEA Of Sec. rs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
Ford Liquidation Achievement
Earns Applause of Financiers
Recovery Without Aid of Loan Declared One of Most Re
markable in Business Annals-Ruthless Pres
sure of Output on Dealers Factor.

and which now is being passed around
as gossip in the financial district.
Henry Ford, bankers say, in retailing
and simplifying the history of his re-
covery without loan, said that he
turned the financial corner by trans
fering the load to other shoulders.
The Situation Six Months Ago.
Little more than six months ago the
Ford Motor company had all but COM
pleted arrangements for borrowing
S75,OOO,OOO, in the face of what ap-
peared to be desperate necessity. His
plants were closed; there was little
demand for cars of any kind. Mr..
Ford owed the government $55, 000, 900
for taxes; notes were nearly 100000
coo, originally issued to buy out his
minority partners and were due within
few weeks. Unsold cars were piled
high in the factory and choking sales
rooms over the country.
1t was at this period that the bank.
ers of Wall Street proffered aid. For
| whether they admit it or not the fl
nancing of the Ford enterprises is a
lucrative piece of business that all OF
them would like to have the oppor.
tunity to handle. There is a differ
ence of opinion whether Mr.. Ford in
vlted them to Detroit or whether they
went on their own responsibility. On
only single occasion has Mr.. Ford
transacted BUSINESS with banks iden
titled with Wall Street. This was
when he bought the minority interests
and the last of the notes given to raise
the cash for this purpose were paid of
late in 1920
The offer of aid to Mr.. Ford was
not fatty rejected until he learned
the conditions. These, it is reported
included a banking supervision of the
expenditures. This evidently was tn,
stumbling block in the negotiations
The bankers returned to New Yorl
from their unfruitful Detroit trip ant
Mr.. Ford Immediately started activi
ties which have earned for him the an
plause of the banking world.
Ford Applies the Remedy.
Mr.. Ford did not borrow a dolla
from the banks. Today his sales an
proach the largest figure in the histor,
of his company. The corner was turn
ed. according to bankers by transfer
, ing the burden. Marvelously recuper
alive markets completed the success
Ford pushed his $4,000 surplus auto
mobiles up the hill, off his inventor
account and into the hands of 1900
dealers. He shipped automobiles RICH
and left all over the world to willin
and unwilling consignees and drey
against them. The tide of cash re
turned $69,000,000 before April l.
Mr.. Ford came East and foun
some S91,000,000 in frozen" cars an
parts in the New York, Philadelphia
and Boston districts. Changes in pei
sonnet followed and others wer
threatened. The cars began to NOV
out
The case was reported of an Ind
ana dealer who had a floor full @
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
NORWEGIAN PAPERS
CRITICIZE CONDUCT
OF U. s. NAVY men
INV Associated Press)

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 27:-
The officers of the American battle
ship squadron which recently paid a
two weeks visit to this port were very
popular and were entertained private
ly in Norwegian homes but the leading
newspapers of the city criticised Sc
verely the conduct of some OF the sail
ors while on shore leave.
The squadron was composed of the
Kansas. Michigan, Connecticut, South
Carolina and Minnesota, under com
mSnd of Rear Admiral Hughes.
The Christiania newspapers pub
lished several articles protesting be-
cause the American sailors made too
violent love to the Norwegian girls
while riding about the city in taxicabs
asserting that the sailors squeezed
and Rugged them" in public.
One of Norway's prominent clergy
men wrote a protest to the After
posten charging that the conduct o.
some of the American sailors was "ar
insult to the city" and a disgrace t
the American nation. He urged AID
miral Hughes to put stop to it. Some
parents sent letters to the newspaper!
urging the Norwegian authorities II
protect the Christiania girls from as
sociating with the American sailors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

the most inspiring event possible tol
the motor industry. He was the frst
to cut prices. And his second reduc-
ton is of recent date. Had Mr.. Ford
been able to obtain Wall Street accom-
mediation of $75,000,000 without re-
striction, extravagances might have
continued Angered at bankers die
tation' on one hand and advised by
banker friends on the other, he decid-
ed to go it alone.
Working Force Reduced.
ITO make the hill he had to econ
, omize. He went over his entire or
ganization with a fine tooth comb.
Where he formerly employed $4,000
men to- produce an average of 1000
cars daily, he now obtains an output
| of the same volume with $4,000 men.
The S. minimum has been retained
but foremen have been put to work
tasks doubled up and adjustments
! averaging 20 to 25 percent reduction
made in wages
One of thS bankers who tried to
''sell'' Mr.. Ford on the new financing
plain said that in his opinion the best
thing that could have happened to the
Ford Motor Car company was for Mr.
| Ford to flare up at the bankers who
tried to help him and, buckling UP his
belt, decide to go it alone.
Henry Ford is an absolute genius
at organization and efficiency" said
this banker, who has spent many days
at Mr.. Ford's home and plant as his
guest. I'm this instance he has SCI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

Fords. His CONSERVATION was great
when a trainload of the cars, unorder-
ed, rolled into the city. His business
future was at stake. He must, and did
accept the draft. A former disgrunted
Ford dealer with superior resources,
bought the trainload and startled the
country side by advertising a bargain
sale of Ford cars.
in other cities and towns the deal
ers went to their banks and borrowed
on the cars. Shipments averaged about
one-tenth of years business. The
unloading plan was a success, because
it was economically sound and ruth
lessly applied. Agents were bluntly
told that they were indebted to the
Ford company and that to prosper in
the future they must assist now
Those who rebelled were removed
Those who accepted are today the
strongest proponents of the Ford
method.
The Situation Today.
Then Mr. Ford cut prices.
| Almost overnight the public begar
| buying Ford cars. Opening the veal
with $4,000 surplus cars Mr.. Ford pro
duced 5000 machines in January anc
sold $1,000. In February he produced
$4,000 and sold $4,000, In March he
produced 10000 and sold $1,000. In
April he produced 10000 and sold 100,
900. His May figure for production
was 1000 cars, his June figure lie,
900, and in July, it is Mr.. Ford's boast
that he is turning out 1000 cars day
and selling every car.
by the end of April inventories o
! the corporation had been reduced
| from $105,000,O00 to s63, $4,000 HI
| had been manufact uring his inventory
/ including spare parts, into finished ca
shipments to dealers, which went GU
with drafts attached. Since April
further remarkable squirt in bushes
has taken place.
THE corporations cash the first o
June was around s36,000,000, and Their
were no outstanding obligations e2
cept current merchandise acceptances
The measure of sales since that tim
and now is factory capacity and nc
merchandising efforts. Mr.. Ford's ne
profit before taxes are now understoo
to be at the rate of approximately $40
100000 or about $3.50 profit per car.
His only financial problem appear
. at the moment to be to retain suffit
lent cash under his expansion program
to pay Federal taxes.
: "The Ford recovery was probabl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
BECOME CHRISTIANS
BECAUSE GOD CARES,
PLEADS MENDENHkLl

Because God cares" is the reason
why the peoples of the world should
make the choice of becoming Chris
tians, repudiating evil. hatred and
jealousy, according TO President w. o.
Mendenhall, of Friends university,
Wichita, Kans., who addressed the
Young Friends conference, at Earlham,
Tuesday night.
In one of the most appealing ad
dresses yet heard at the conference
President Mendenhall drew a word
picture of the smaHness of this world
in comparison with the entire solar
system. He dwelled upon the me
diocre part this world plays in the
great order of the universe, then pro
ceeded to show why despite this very
insignificance, the world does amount
TO something.
There is in this world inhabitants
And they have the choice of saying ]
WILL or 4 won't and there is none tc
gainsay them. 1t wouldn't make much
stir in the solar system if this world
were thrown into the sun, but per
haps it is not, because these people:
of choice made after the image of God
do belong TO another universe.
Pain is Own Choice.
Because of the way people hav'
chosen, they have suffered. The!
have suffered pain, hunger, discussion
ment. But it is because of their owl
choice. So this world is small, in
significant, and this world is wicked
Why stop to look upon such
world? But there is God who created
the world and them upon it. God
powerful. kindly, loving-and tn
strangest thing is that God cares abou
that little Insignificant ball which i
so hard to find in the universe.
Must Be Shown.
Perhaps God looks and sees wha
man may become. But he couldn't az
complish things by smashing down tn
right of choice. We realize the futi
ity of words Men must be shown
and how can they be shown unles
God shows them And how can Go
show them unless he is amongst US
That God loves is proven by tn
words, For God so loved the world
There is a God and there are folk
the cross cannot be the end. An
there are those among miserable meI
who respond to God They are God
beneficaries. They have the oppo
tunity to learn kindness instead c
cruelty, and love instead of hate, bt
cause they have been shown and nc
merely told. 1t is for us to throw oul
selves into the work of the extenslo
of the kingdom of God"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER

MUNCIE, Ind. July 27-William
Huffman, 35 years old, tenant on the
farm of A. D. King. two miles north
east of here, was killed instantly when
struck by lightning Tuesday. Huff
man was helping threshers at the farm
and had taken refuge from a thunder
shower beside a shock of wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27
PALLADIUM suEGR

an example to the business world.
Mark my words, Mr.. Ford will take
the little railroad he has purchased,
throw out all of the antiquated sys-
TENS now in use on this, as well as on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-27

other railroads in the country, ana
give railroad executives within the
next year an example of efficiency and
economy which will make them fairly.
gasp for breath"