davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
CEIIIno In Cliro.

Engllshmen who do not EEoa Cairo
sometimes take house, IN Ielaote and
undesirable pass OF The city. In
Egypt AS We Knew II" Mrs. T., T..
Butcher HnruSingly Describes how lurd
II IL to lind person who has thus
gone aStray. Her husband. she says,
wrote 10 doctor for the address of
some friends whom she knew he had
attended. Here Is the DOCTORS an
without u number In II street without
Il name next dpur Ia an Armenian
butcher who. think. has no sign. wcsi
Of Abdn palace! Tie stair, use has
eishty-ScyCm steps"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
H Y R u NJ
N { W s
CONTINUED From Page one)

of Mexico were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Critchlow Sunday.
A bundle shower was given Mon
day evening in honor OF Miss vesta
Rose at her parents home in the Sec
ond ward. 4 large number of young
people were present She was the re-
.cipient of many beautiful gifts. Re-
ireshments were served.
Miss Allie Peterson of Newtun
spent Monday and Tuesday in fly
rum the guest OF Miss Clara Andrea
son.
Mrs Elnra Wight and her daugh-
ter Mrs, Luella La Baron who was
recently married in Salt Lake City to
Mr.. Mel La Baron are guests at
the home of Mrs. Nights sister Mrs.
Il. c. Allen.
Mr.. and Ms J. w Anderson and
family have moved TO Arco, Idaho. to
pend the summer months on their
farm.
Mrs. Reuben Hansen of McCnm-
non. Idaho. are visiting with rela-
ives and friends here for few
weeks.
Mrs, Ruby Hess returned TO her
home in Bull, Idaho, Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ Edison of Lu-
gan spent Sunday at Hyrum with Nj.
Edisons parents.
Mrs. Emma Lilienuist spent last
"oek in Salt Lake City with hsr
laughter Miss Clara Lirjenuist' %, 20
Mrs. X. e. Allen entertained Fri
lay evening in honor of her s.rt~g
Mrs. Wight and Mr.. and Mrs. N,..l
"a Baron, all OF Canada who are heF
,ouse guests for few days.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25

ry 1t over. The agitators and wise
ones declare that as soon as the
wheat is threshed the gamblers take
It and the poor farmer Is robbed out
of his crop. would like to ask the
bunch who got robbed this time, the
farmers who sold last fall. independ-
ent of the organized pool or the far
mers who signed 10 sell only through
the pool. II seems to me II the
farmer signs away his right to sell
his own wheat and leaves It entirely
TO the national company organization
be is disposing of his birthright,
know one farmer with 10000
bushels who was Offered S2.4O per
bushel (. o. b. Blackfoot. He had
a mortgage on two farms of $4,000.
He could have sold his wheat and
paid every cent he owed but tn,
bunch influenced him to sign an
agreement not to sell for less than
$3.50. He has his wheat and is III,
loser of about $4,000. that he Nigh
h9ve had If it had not been Tor thos,
pool schcmers"
This is just one instance and Their,
are hundreds more. II is my opin.
ion the farmers will get fooled agar
unless something is done to stop our
/ Utah and Idaho farmers in joininf
the national movement. If our far
mer friends are ready to sign ava
their wheat for six years they Dug
TO do 1t as the financial backing of
local movement to supply their ow
stations with elevators and flou
mills. That is the surest help they
can get in selling their own wheat
and be Independent of L. :. Grain
Growers association pooling scheme
While ! admit il is too early to max,
definite predictions about this pro
posed national organization. anC
while the plan sounds feasible, /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
Coneernina Badness.

A majority ~ men VITO haN" amount
cd to anything huN" gone u'id. !" -
bnld before Amounting {" anything B
the lot Ut millions. Among DhU~r III.
lions are many vino feel that the mr.
6imgdom Of the world would he con
penSatiun tor loss OF hair, even II tt
perQuIsItcs Of king did not ncluI
an allowance for a court wtguukvl
Even without crown uS n consolation
there IS a certain soluce IN not huNlu
to wonder whether your scuIpluck ,
standing perpendicularly when the &C
casion calls for MISUNDERSTANDING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
Boards In History.

Pliny. we are Informed, "ohscrvC
that Scipio Africanus was the unn
who Introduced the fashion OF the
daily shave. "nnd the Russians wore
beards until Gear Peter enIoIned them
all to shave, but lie was obliged Ia
Keep Oh foot a number Of officers t.
cut on, by violence, the boards Of
such as would not otherwise part
With them"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25

eighteen guests Tuesday evening in
celebrating her eighteenth birthday
anniversary. The evening was spent
I'm dancing, games and musis. Re
freshments were served.
Mr. and,tMrs, c. A, Nymsn. Miss
Josephine Blackburn and Mr.. Lathel
Fryer motored to Dayton Sunday
morning and spent the day with rel
atiye ~
Mrs. Marian Folkman entertained
with birthday party Friday in hon
or of sefenais twelfth Esrthday, an
niversary. About fifteen guests were
present Refreshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. ivan Tanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Morrell, MIS-, Sara BUTT
cane and Miss wppettS lButtcane of
lBlackfoot. Rrssth& saiesss of Mr. land
Mrs. Ezra J. Palmer.
Mrs. Js2n Holmgreen of Bear Xiv
er City spent Monday with Mrs. Carl
NJ. Nelson.
Miss Joanna Bjarnason left on Sun
day for sab Lake City to spend a
month with her aul, Mrs. r. II. Fry
err
Miss Josephine Blackburn and Mr..
Lathael Fryer of Salt Lake City will
spend the summer with their aunt,
Mis-. c. A. Nyman.
Mr., and Mrs. Alma Olsen and
family spent Idaho Day at Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Hyer and Mrs.
Ellen Hyer of Lewiston motored 20
North Logan sunday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John u.
Kemp.
Mr.. and Ms. c. A. Hubbard Ct
Malad and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Beuh-
Ter and Mrs. Orson Beuhler of Dan
iels, Idaho, motored here and are tNc
guests of Mrs. Hammer Vaughan for
the week.
4. Mr.. and Mrs. John King OF Arbcn,
Idaho, and Mr.. and Mrs. Levere KinE
of Lewiston spent Saturday and Sun
day in the ward with relatives. They
all motorcd to Arbon Monday.
Mr.. r. H. Fryer representing Jas.
s Kirk and Co. was in the ward on
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. James A. Cragun of Smith
field was the guest OF Mrs. l. 'Ci-r
Ejarnason the past week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Ducs OF Hvd"
Park spent sunday with MI and
Mrs. Carl Nyman.
Miss Annie CronQuist entertained
the Primary offirers Thursday oven
ing at a business meeting. Refresh
ments were srved.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Jensen of
Hyde Park were visitors in the wUI d
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
N 0 R T H
| 0 G A n
ITEMS

NORTH LOGAN, June 22.-Mrs.
George Vaughan entertained Monday
evening in honor of her son Hyrum's
eleventh birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent in playing games.
Refreshments were served to twelve
guests.
Miss Gladys Nyman entertained
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25

Advertise in The Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-06-25
CLASSIFIED ADDS

iuy lus
. . 900 9 = SSoN 80 =.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FRANCE NOT SEEKING
TO EVADE WAR DEBT
Consul Tells Engineers at Din
ner to Delegates.

France is not seeking and win not
seek to evade payment of her war debt.
CASTOR Liebert, French Consul General,
told 200 prominent engineers at din
ner last night in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania in honor of the delegation Of
American engineers who visited Great
Britain and France during the summer
to confer the John Fritz Medal upon
Sir Robert Hadfield OF London and
Eugene Schneider of Paris. The French
Consul General referred to reports con-
corning the internal debt OF France as
evidences of renewed German propa-
ganda, and predicted that with the
thrift of French peasantry. the COM
pletion of engineering projects. and the
cooperation of the French colonies the
country In twenty years VIII rank
among the wealthy nations or the
world.
In addition to honoring the delega-
tion. recently returned from It's mission
abroad. the dinner marked the beginning
of a movement for internati tional peace
through the united effort OF the engi-
neering and allied professions through
out the world. This movement had its
inception during the war when the sew
eral branches Of the engineering pro-
fession were brought together In lab
oratory and fleld work.
Bronze medals, struck by the French
government In honor of the American
delegation which visited France to con-
fer the John Fritz Medal upon Eugene
Schneider. were presented to the presi-
dents of the four founder engineering
societies, to the chairman OF each In
dividual delegation of the mission, and
the general chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
THREE MILE LIMIT BAR
TO LARCENY IN POKER
Alleging Fraud, Man Is Re.
ferred to Federal Courts.

United States Commissioner Samuel
NJ Hitchcock yesterday dismissed the
charges of grand larceny against Louis
Rose, William Irby Angus Jones and
Percy Rogers. arrested Friday aboard
the Clyde liner Mohawk when she
docked at the Clyde line pier. The men
were arrested on complaint Of Burton d.
Allison. a writer, of 270 Park avenue.
Clifton. N. j., who claimed the four men
cheated him out OF more than 500 in a
poker game staged aboard the vessel on
her trip north.
The men were taken first before Mag
istrate Corrigan in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court. He decided they had violated
no city ordinance, and as the alleged
poker gama was played at sea he re-
ferred it to the Federal authorities.
Commissioner Hitchcock decided he had
no jurisdiction as the game was played
outside of the three mile limit
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
GIVES ALIBI ON STAINS
Police on Fruitless Chase to
Stamford Seeking Maniac
in Lawrence Case.
RIPPER WRITES LETTER
Boy, ID, Who Saw Crazy Man
in Kluxen Woods, Fails to
Identify Suspect.

John NJ. Mills. prosecutor Of Morris
county. New Jersey. late last night
said he was satisfied that Frank
Felice, 21, had nothing to do with the
murder of Janette Lawrence. 12, in
the Kluxen woods at Madison, N. J.,
last Thursday afternoon. Felice was
arrested in the woods near Glen Ridge
early yesterday after several persons
had reported to the Glen Ridge police
that he was acting queerly. He was
taken to Morristown later in the day.
Mr.. Mills will hold Felice on tech
nical charge of lettering, while con-
tinuing his investigation, but believes
the mans alibi probably is correct.
The thing that most concerned the
authorities when Felice was arrested
was the presence of stains on his
clothing and on handkerchief in his
pocket, Felice's story about these
stains could not be learned by the po-
lice of Glen Ridge. because the man
speaks no English. He was ques-
toned at Morristown by Prosecutor
Mills and an italian detective from
Newark.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
CRAIG ASSAILS PLAN
FOR TRANSIT RELIEF
Tells Realtors 1t Is Wicked
Stock Jobbing Scheme to
Enrich Spectators.

Comptroller Charles L. Craig, candl-
GATE for reelection on the IIylan-Craig-
Hubert Tammany ticket. last night
sounded the keynote OF the administra-
tons attack On the Transit Commits
sion's plan. designed 10 solve New York's
transportation problems. and which,
with home rule" as a side issue, Tam
many proposes to make the big argu-
ment between now and Election Day.
Mr.. Craig characterized the whole
scheme put forward by the Transit Com
mission as the ''wickedest device ever
invented" and declared II to be nothing
less than a modernized version of the
scheme by which Jay Gould milked the
railways and the public TO create the
Gould fortune" Comptroller Craig's de-
nunciation OF the Transit Commissions
plan was made at meeting of the Real
Estate Owners Protective Association,
attended by about sixty men and women
at tho Hotel Majestic and presided over
by Magistrate S. Schwab.
The Comptroller announced that he
would follow up his criticisms OF the
traction scheme with a more compre-
henslve statement to-day. The chief de-
feet he found in the plan was that. ac-
cording to his analysis. II would put in
the hands of the officials of the traction
companies power to control the value OF
their own securities.
Mr.. Craig hurdled the obstacle OF the
Board of Control, three OF whose mem
bers are to be appointed by the Mayor
under the new plan, with scarcely q
passing reference. He took it for grant,
ed that the entire board from It's organ
ization was to be subservient TO the
wishes OF tho traction interests.
Then he argued that under IA guaran-
tee Of per cent. return on bonds Of the
traction companies, with n possible "a
per cent. additional, IL earned, as pro-
vided under the conditions of the plan,
the board might SO control service and
operation of trains as to force earnings
UP or down, unload bond issues foated
then buy them back at so or thereabouts
when the earnings hit low tide through
public demands that curtailed service
should be improved with additional
trains.
Mr.. Craig apologized for the failure OF
the Hylan administration to introduce
any substitute plan by explaining that
the Board OF Estimate had been stripped
by the Legislature OF all power in trac-
tion matters, except that of consenting
to plans evolved by outside agencies like
the State Legislature. Under the con-
ditions of the proposed plan, Comptroller
Craig declared, the Interborough, per-
haps under another name. would be re-
lieved Of all its obligation to the city
under the forty-nine year lease involved
in the dual subway contracts. and would
then be free to operate the lines on a
simple cost plus basis.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
FUSION STRATEGISTS
TO ORGANIZE TO-DAY
Old Committee of Forty-seven
Basis of Campaign Body to
Elect Curran Slate.

The anti-Tammany campaign will get
under way this afternoon when the
old Republicsn-C Coalition Committee of
Forty-seven, which picked the municipal
ticket. will meet to act as the Lucleus
of the campaign committee to which
Henry w. Taft, its chairman. will be
authorized to add an indefinite number
The platform committee will get to work
on that document through a sub-commit-
tee, which will confer with the three
candidates at o'clock.
The budget committee. which will In
fact be the board Of strategy and which
will consist Of Charles D. Hilles. chair
man; United States Senator William M.
Calder and Joseph NJ. Price, chairman
of the coalition committee, will begin
to function. This committee will be the
driving force of the campaign.
The heart of the platform will be the
personal platform enunciated by Henry
II. Curran, candidate for Mayor, during
the primaries. It will be strengthened
and elaborated and added to In spots.
There will be a strong home rule plank.
Education will receive particular atten-
ton.
The subcommittee named to work the
platform into shape with the candidates
will consist of Walter T. Arndt. secre-
tary of the Citizens Union; Harold G.
Aron of the Republican organization
and Robert G. Moses OF the Coalition
committee. Other members of the full
committee are Mr.. Taft Mr.. Hilles,
Senator Calder. Beatrice v. Stevenson
Byron r. Newton and Mrs. Edward s
Van Zile.
During it's various meetings the old
Republican-Coa committee worked
together in the greatest harmony. and it
is considered happy idea to retain 1t
as the backbone OF the campaign. II
will meet this afternoon at the Murray
Hill Hotel at o'clock. All Of the old
officers will be retained. A treasurer.
who will probably be II. B. Rosen. vice.
president of the Hartman National
Bank, will be added.
Representative Ogden L. Mills prob
ably will be chairman of the finance
committee and sit in as an ex-officid
member of the board OF strategy. +. j.
Fl. Kracke, who will be Senator Calder's
proxy as a member of the board during
the formers absence in Washington,
also will be pretty regular attendant
at the meetings.
John j. Lyons, as manager OF the
Curran campaign. also will sit in the
board of strategy. as will personal repre-
sentatives Of Senator Lockwood, the can.
didate for Comptroller, and Vincent Gill
roy, candidate for President of the Board
of Aldermen. Mr.. Lyons said that women
would receive generous recognition on
the campaign committee. Referring to
the criticism of many that there has been
delay in starting the campaign, Mr..
Lyons said:
Notwithstanding this delay, at nc
stage Of the game has the Curran cam.
paign been interfered with. We have
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

gone on steadily with the plans laid
down immediately after the primary.
am satisfied. Every one Of our tests
shows that the foundation IL the proper
one for the drive we are to begin Inn
mediately after the last day Of regis
tration."
..The Job this week Is to get out the
fury" said Mr.. Curran just before he
left headquarters to register last night.
1--WE must get out every man and woman
who Is entitled to vote and see that
their names are on the books before Sat
urday night"
John II. Iselin. one OF the three can
didates for Judge of General Sessions.
will open headquarters In the Imperial
Hotel to-day. William r. Russell, o
lawyer, will be his manager.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

q. d. Warmer. Preid<n,.
Lehish Coal g. Navigation Co.
w. w. Inpiis. President.
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John M. Humphrey. President,
LAhish Valley Coal Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

the stained handerkerchief, and this.
the police believe. accounts for the
stains on the blades.
Feiice was viewed at the Morristown
county jail by several persons from
Madison who had reported seeing
strange man in the town before ana
after the murder of the girl. but none
could identify him. John Early a.
who has said he saw a crazy man hid
ing behind tree In Kluxen wooos' as
serted Felice was not the man. ,,,
FeIice was arrested by Sergeant VIII
liam Higgins and Patrolman william
Tternan OF Glen Ridge when they saw
him dodging about in bushes. he couio
not give a good account OF himself ana
talked rather incoherently. Al the Glen
Ridge station the police noticed the
stains on his clothing.
Admits Being I'm Madison.
The Madison and Morristown authori'
ties were then notified, and Prosecutor
Mills requested that the man be sent Il
Morristown for examination. The Pros
ecutor found that the only damaging
thing Felice had said in his examina
ton was that he was in Madison fol
nine or ten days and that he left there
last Saturday morning, two days after
the girl was slain.
The Morristown police announced they
had received message from the Siam
ford, Conn, police that maniac wa;
under arrest In that city. and that hs
might know something of the murder
Detectives were sent to Stamford. bu
the Stamford police denied sending thu
message. and said that they had made
no such arrest.
Lieut.. Ryan of the Madison police re
ceived letter yesterday signed rip
| per-" tho author of which declared tha
he murdered the girl and dared the DO
lice to get him. Lieut.. Ryan attached
| no Importance to the letter.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
HOTEL LORRAINE FIRE
HALTS TRAFFIC AN HOUR
Guests on Upper Floors Quit
Apartment

A chimney fire in the Hotel Lorraine.
Forty-fifth street and Fifth avenue, tied
up Fifth avenue traffic for an hour last
night and smoked out some of the guests
on the two upper floors. By some freak.
the smoke OF the fire made its appear
ance only in the sub-cellar, where the
kitchen is located, and at the top of the
hotel.
Guests on the upper floors affected by
the smoke came down to the lobby. but
here was no particular excitement
among them.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

For every ton of household and steam anthracite
shipped to market, l8 tons of water ION the aver
age) must be raised.
The annual amount of water thus pumped would
cover 2O0-acre farm to the depth of over a mile.
1t would form lake 10 miles long and miles
wide 100 feet in depth.
The weight of water hoisted in the anthracite
mines each year is nearly 40 per cent greater than
the annual production of all kinds of coal in this
country. Think of this in terms of water handled!
Constant draining of the mines does not end all
of the water" costs of production. Water must be
used almost continuously throughout the process
required to make anthracite fit for economical use.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

w. J. Richards, PrcKdsnt.
Phila. s. Reading Coal .. Iron Co.
c. Huber. President.
Lehish s. wilkes-Barre Coal Co.
w. A. May. President.
Pennsylvania Coal Company
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
TRACTION FARES 70 STAND.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--The Detroit
United Railway will be permitted to
continue to collect on its interurban
lines the fare charged under the act OF
the Legislature In 1919. The Supreme
Court to-day declined to review the
case and the decision of the Supreme
Court of Michigan permitting increases
will stand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Wounded in Fight.

Felice told the Prosecutor the stains
came from an unhealed wound on his
own stomach. He said he received the
wound in fight in New York city on
Sept. II, and that for several days he
was In New York hospital, having
been discharged before the wound had
fully healed. The man also had a small
pair of scissors. also stained, but he
carried them In the same pocket with
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

Of these processes. "jiggng" is OF great import
ance Jigs are mechanical devices which separate
slate and rock from the coal as it passes through
the breaker. Water, forced constantly through the
Jig floats the coal above the refuse.
Anthracite is sprayed almost continuously with
water throughout the process of its manufacture.
Thus, by removing dirt and dust, mine owners pro-
vide standards of quality which guard consumers
against inferior coal. Dirty, sate-flled coal would
cost less to produce. But the consumer would get
less for his money.
So the cost of mining" water must be aoded 70
the cost of producing coal.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11

This d No. s Of series on hard coal facts
presented In an effort to help you decide for
yourssIf whether anthracite mine prices are
fair. Watch for future advertisements In
shis newspsper.
The New York herald., 1921-10-11
Mines Pump MoreWater
very Day Than New York Uses

T<E average daily consumption water by New Yorks popa
ton of 620O0O gallons To keep anthracite mines
free of water requires pumps with capacity of 82360O0OO gallons
dav there were mines of this tremendous vol
destruction would overtake them just as surely as
would follow cutting off Of New Yorks water supply
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-21
(sy The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20. Acceptance
by France with reservations of the
American proposal of 175,o00 tons in
capital ships each for Fance and italy
swept the arms conference forward to-
night to its next major problem-the
submarine issue. Italy, it was stated
officially, already has accepted the 49,
900 ton figure, conditioned only on it's
acceptance by France.
Formal announcement of French ac-
ceptance and details OF French reserv-
ations apparently We're reserved by the
subcommittee of fifteen for the full
naval committee OF the conference,
called to meet Thursday The srfo-
committee did break its silence suffi-
cientlT however, to publish the mes
sages by Secretary Hughes and Pre-
mier BRAND which led UP to the ac-
tion of the French delegation. The
messages were read and discussed by
the subcommittee, but the official COM
munique disclosed no more than the
texts of the cablegrams.
THE premier's message shows that
reservation attached to acceptance of