davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12
ANNUAL REPO R,T
OF THE SCHOOL
SUPT.
Members Board of Education.

Members Board Of Education,
Gentlemen:
This report will leave out all sta
tistics and The consideration Of rou-
tine matters with which you are ia
miliar, and come directly 10 vital
problems and urgent needs of the
schools.
The half day system into which III
panciai circumstances forced the
schools has worked well, even bet
ter than we expected. without care
full and expensive tests it is not pos
sble to tell definitely the retarda-
ton IL has caused, but ii Is our be-
lief that the children of the upper
grades who did some home study
have advanced almost as far as II
they had attended all day. Educa-
ton is qualitative, it is not proper
tomato directly to the amount OF
time expended.
some form of part time study in
stead OF the former full day becomes
a necessity again for the coming year
While the teaching force will be
slightly enlarged il will be impossi-
BILE o revert to the old plan. Instead
IL is the plan to increase the physi'
cal training and health work, the
shop or constructive activity, the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12
SHf.RiT'E'S SALE
William 4. Bair Plaintiff

Carl j. Carlson, Mrs. Carl J Carl
son, his wife, and State Bank Of Rich
mond, Defendants.
To be sold at Sherirr's sale on the
goth day of July, 1921, at II o'clock
noon Of the said day at the front
door of the County Court House in
Logan City, Cache County, Utah, the
following described property situated
in Richmond, Cache county, Utah:
All Of lots one ~. two (O,
three (9), four (4), five Is, ar six
(S). block twelve (12), Plat a."
Richmond city Survey, Thompson a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12

L E G AL N O TIC E S
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further InfOrma-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12

'esidcnce. No. 2SS East Fourth
North street, in Logan City in Cache
county, state of Utah, on or before
the 18th day of August a. d. 1921.
Date Of first publication, June IA,
a. D. 1921.
ETVxn n. BROWN,
Executrix.
w. w. VAUGHAN.
Attorney. AdV-7-l4
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12

A want ad in the Logan Republican
brings results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12

Estate of Lowell d, Brown, De-
,eased.
Creditors will present claims with
Vouchers to tho undersigned at her
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

n THE DISTRICT COURT OF
CACHE COUNTY, STATE OF
UTAH.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-12

Advertise in The Republican.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
ECONOMIC LIFE IN PERIL.
Committee of Experts Discusses
Measure of Allies.

BERLIN, March 5.-Germany'S eco
nomic life will be seriously affected
hy the measures the allies threaten
to take if the government does not
agree to the terms laid down by the
supreme council in Paris, but they
cannot prevent the government from
refusing to sign obligations which
cannot be fulfilled, in the opinion
prevalent in authoritative circles here.
A semi official statement was issued
Yesterday showing the economic ef-
feet of the coercive measures threat
ened at London, and they We're dis
cussed by committee of experts, un-
der the presidency of konstantine Fab
renbach the chancellor
While this discussion was going
en-, Minister of the Interior Koch
was comforting with parliamentary
representatives from territories oc-
cupicd by the allies. He stated that
the measures threatened at London
were severe, but not unexpected, and
that the government had, as far as
possible, taken precautionary meas
ures.
Following the suspension of the sit
ting of the reichstag yesterday. dur
ing which independent socialists and
communists caused considerable dis
order. Paul Loebe, president of the
chamber. disappeared. When the time
for reSuming the session had come
none of the members knew what the
next move would be, and finally the
chamber adjourned without fixing a
date for the next meeting This datt
it was arranged will be posted on
the reichstag bulletin board
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Congress pleased by President Harding's
legislative plans. Page
Germans expected to make new offer to
allies Monday. Page /
President Harding begins official du,ies
at early hour. Page
ID. c. officers preparing plans for ad-
dional water conduit in belief Con-
gress will provide fund. Page l
In the Encouragement of Senate seats
seven republicans have been obliged
to go to the democratic side. Page .
Police sergt. Roper was probably fatally
wounded IN a running fight with
George E,weli last night EwcU and
four others were less seriously hurt.
Page =
Nearly 1000 Army officers whose nro-
motions failed Of confirmation revert
TO former grades. Page 2
President Harding Informed failure of
Senate to confirm nominations stops
work of Shipping Board Page ,
Many important measures die a, c,os.
of Sixty sixth Congress Pape ?
Citizens to decide attitude on utiutv
petitions Tuesday. Page 2
White House gates were thrown omen
yesterday and passes to the mansion
will be issued to sighseers. Page 4
Several thousand democrats greet
Citizen Wilson at his new home
Page 4
inaugural crowd dwindiing rapidly
Page
Threats made by detectives. says Felts
case witness. Page &
Paris newspapers are disappointed in
the failure of President Hardiny's ad-
dress To give more definite assurance
of aid TO the allies. Page &
President Harding begins era OF close
team work. Page 3
kronstadt fortress is seized by anti
soviet forces. Page S
Evening star., 1921-03-05
D. c. RUNS WITHOUT
|. GOVERNING BOARD
President Harding Expected
to Name One or Both Com
mlSSionerS Next Week.

Although Washington has no board
OF commissioners today. the ma.
chinery of the city government was
operating as smoothly as if the Com.
mISSionerS were on duty.
The only hitch occurred in the
sanitary office of the police depart
ment. whore il was necessary this
morning TO hold up the papers com
mittinS tw" patients to 81. Eliza,
betiI'S Hospital. The signatures OF
it least two Commissioners are re-
qulr"d on these papers. At noon it
had not been decided how the eases
would be handled. but the patients
probably will be kept at Washing
ton Asylum Hospital temporarily.
With the Inauguration over. the
foremost question on the street
corners and in offices today was W ho
viii be District commissioners"
President Harding alone can give
the answer and it Is doubtful if he
has made "A decision Yet. II was
stated at the White House today that
Mr.. Harding had not had time 10
make the appointments.
Expect Names Soon.
II is understood. however. that the
situation in which the District gov
ernment finds itself has been made
known to the n,w President and per
sons in a position to speak predicted
that he would name one or both of
the new Commissioners early next
week.
The opinion still prevails among
many that he will rcappoint Miss
Boardman and Mr.. Hendrick. whose
recess appointments expired at noon
yesterday. Those who are advocating
this course advanced two argum, mt
First. that IL would be better to re-
tain Two persons who have had six
months of experience in office; sec
ondly. that it would be in line. with
the old policy of appointing one re-
publican and one democrat
Others. however. do not believe Mr.
Harding should go back to the policy
of picking one civilian Commissioner
from each party, since the rule has
not been followed in recent years
Both Miss Boardman and Mr. Hen.
rick were in their offices at the Dis.
trict building for a while this morn
Ing. but not as Commissioners.
Col. Charles w. kutz, Engineer Com
missioner, is on duty. and while it is
not expected any question will arise
within the next week that would re-
quire immediate action by the board
of Commissioners. city officials hope
the President viii not delay action
longer than is nece ssary for him to
get line on the situation.
Mr.. Phillips Name Proposed.
One of those being pressed for ap-
pointment as District Commi issioner
is Asa T.. Phillips. sanitary engineer
of the District government.
Mr.. Phillips has been in District
service for many years. and his
friends are urging that his acquaint-
ance with local government needs and
methods qualities him for promotion
to the commissionershp
Evening star., 1921-03-05
HOPE IN CONGRESS
|. FOR WATER SUPPLY
Believed D. C. Appropriation
Killed by ''Pocket Veto"
Will Be Re-EnaCted.

Hopeful that Congress again will
provide for increasing the District ;
waterssupply. when it convenes next
of the War Department will make
plans for initiating the work the
moment official authorization is OBJ
tained ii was learned today.
The Army bill. killed YESTERDAY y
through Mr.. Wilson's pocket veto.
carried an appropriation of 100000
with which to begin work on the
construction OF an additional conduit
from Great Falls and an additional
filtration plant.
Gets Substantial Majority.
The water supply provision. tackled
on as an amendment in the Senate
in the last minutes of the debate on
the bill, passed both the Senate and
House by such substantial ma
jority that it is felt generally the
item will be retained when the bill
is called up at the special session.
However, friends of the measure in
both houses of Congress who have
investigated the water shortage
danger confronting the capital will
be on the alert against any possible
development of opposition.
Senators Sutherland and Capper. in
the Senate, and Representatives Zihl
man and Moore, in the House. We're the
most active advocates of the legisla ton
and steered it's way through the legisla-
tive jam with a success that surprised
its most hopeful supporters.
Mai Tyler of the corps of engineers
of the Army. who submitted the plan
for increasing the water supply on which
the appropriation was based. likely will
be selected to direct the work. If 1t
finally is approved and sanctioned by
the President. He is now in Bermuda,
but is expected to return shortly.
Mai. Tyler's Estimate.
In his report TO the Federal Power
Commission Maj Tyler estimated ii
would require two and one-half years to
complete the work The District engi
reer office. it is understood, before the
assembling of the special Congress, will
Law out "A general plan of procedure. so
that very little delay in starting the
project will have been caused by the
failure of the Army bill yesterday in the
event il is passed, with the water item,
in April.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
G. H. CARTER is SLATED
TO BE PUBLIC PRINTER
Has Been Clerk of Joint Congress
Sional Committee on Printing
for Twelve Years.

George II. Carter. clerk OF the joint
committee on printing. probably will
be appointed public printer by Pres
ld"nt Harding. it is understood. Mr.
Carter has been clerk of the join.
congressional committee on printing
tor 'hr last twelve years. lie cant;
to Washington from Iowa and was
engaged in newspaper work for sew
eral years before his appointment as
clerk of the printing committee.
Mr.. Carter has the backing of the
entire Iowa delegation in Congress
and of Chairman SmOot of the joint
committee on printing: Senator Moses.
chairman Of the Senate printing
committee. and Representative kiess.
chairman of the House printing COM
mittce.
As clerk of the joint committee on
printing, MIR. Carter has rendered eff
fcient service and is highly regarded
by the members of Congress. He is
entirely familiar with the business of
the printing office.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
GERMANS TO MAKE
ALLIES NEW OFFER
"ReaI", Proposal Expected to
Be Reply to UItimatum
Next Monday.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, March 5.-Germany's real
offer" will be forthcoming on Monday,
when her delegates appear before the
supreme allied council t. deliver the
answer of the Berlin cabinet to the al
lied ultimatum presented on Thursday,
it was said in some quarters here today.
1t was declared that the German repre-
Sentatives We're busy while the confer
ence was marking time in formulating
fresh proposals.
Premier Lloyd George conferred yes
terday with Admiral Sir David Beatty.
commander of the fleet, on the situation
which would arise should be allies de-
eide to apply penalties to Germany
Authoritative Information was claimed
by the Daily Sketch that in case of a
blockade, both the North Sea and-fhe
Baltic would be the scenes of a naval
demonstration and that Great Britain in
concert with France had made all
along the German coast. Some news
papers have today made the point that
If Germany expected crumbs of COM
fort" from President Harding's in
augural address she was dsillusioned.
During the next few days members
of the supreme council and representa-
tives of the Turkish governments of
Constantinople and Angora and Greece
will hold private conferences for the
purpose of finding a common basis for
the discussion of problems arising out
of the settlement OF questions pertain
ing to the near east.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
DEPOSED FROM OFFICE
Interallied Commission Retires
Germans at Coblenz.

COBLENZ. March 1.-The interalled
high commission in the Rhineland has
ordered the removal from Office and
expulsion from the region of Herr
Cleft, president OF the commission. in
charge of the German governments
property in the Rhileland, and three
other high officials.
The high commission issued the or
der because Herr Cleft gave. and the
other officials executed. orders con-
.trary to the interallied regulations
and also 'reinstated two of the con-
victed by the allied military courts.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
MARSHALLS 10 LEAVE,

Former Vice President Thomas X.
Marshall and Mrs. Marshall will leave
Washington tomorrow to go to Hol-
yoke. Mass, where Mr.. Marshall will
deliver the first of IL long series Of
chautauqua lectures. His speaking
program will take him into many
states and as far west as the. Pacific
coast. The tour arranged covers sew
en- weeks.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
VOLUNTEERING BRISK.
Many Costa Ricans Join Colors
After Death of Col. Obregon.

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica. March Re
ports of fighting along the Panaman
frontier, and the announcement of
the death of Col. Obregon at Coto,
have aroused the people of Costa
Rica. and large numbers of men are
volunteering for service in the army.
1t is said here that Col. Obregon's
small detachment at Coto was over
whelmed by Il force of 1000 Pana-
mans.
There is some disposition to lay re-
Continued on Page >, Column So
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Closing New York Stocks Fars FaT: = !
BARNETT MAY RECEIVE
PERMANENT RANK AS
MARINE MAJOR GENERAL

Maj. Gen. Lejeune, Commandant
of the Marine Corps, will be re-
nominated for that post by Prosi-
dent Harding, and permanent rank
of ma jor general in the corps will
be urged for Brig. Gen. Barnett,
former commandant. it was learned
today following Il conference ne
tween the President and Edwin
DENLY. who was to take office as
Secretary of the Navy later in the
day.
Gen. Barnett is at present sta
toned on the PacifiS coast. where
he WAS assigned following his de-
motion from the head OF the corps
Il year ago by Secretary Daniels.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
LESLIE WILL UPHELD.
Another Attempt to Prevent Exc
cution Fails.

NEW YORK, March 5.-Another at
tempt to prevent execution of the
will of Mrs. Frank Leslie, which left
the bulk of A s1.O00.OOO estate to Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait, suffragist,
has failed.
The appellate division of the su-
preme court denied the request of
Henrietta II. Hurlbut, administra-
trix of the affairs of Baroness Al
thea Salvador, to revive the latter's
application to throw out the probate
will.
Justice Greenbaum in the courts
brief said: 1T is evident that the pro-
ceeding was not brought in good
faith"
Evening star., 1921-03-05
GEN. MARCH RESIGNS AS
CHIEF OF STAFF OF ARMY
places His Resignation at Dis
posal of Secretary Weeks to
Be Acted Upon.

Maj. Gen. feyton e. March has
placed his res snatiou as ohirf oi
stan of the Army at the disposal o,
secretary Weeks. but il has not Yet beer
acted Oh. He viii continue To srrX.
uhtiI ms successor has been detailed
nd"r tn" law the chief of staff is de-
tdllcd Tor four wears. unless sooner
relieved by tn" rr.SIdrrl.
one OF the first acts of Secretary of
w ar W e.kS was to issue AN order d.
taliInS Mai. Gen. Peyton e. March AS
chief of staff until further orders"
Evening star., 1921-03-05
PASS SUNDAY BLUE LAW.

UNION. :. G.. March 5.-The min
isterial union here backed by numer-
Gus religious and political organiza-
tions of the city were successful in
their fight for Sunday blue law. The
city council last night passed an
ordnance prohibiting. the sale OF any,
thing other than medicines.
Evening star., 1921-03-05
WEATHER.

rartly cloudy. with showers to-
night or tomorrow; much warmer.
Temperature for twentyfour hours
ended at pm. today: Highest 50. at
> pm today; lowest, 81, at am. to-
day.
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1921-03-05

Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-03-05

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of sil news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and ais" the local news published n-rei1
All r.xhts Of publication of special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1921-03-05
Colleagues Visit Seputor
CROCK Taken to Police S,,,io,

crock was taken out of the Senate
Ollie" building and turned over to
crossing Policeman Sincavitz and
later sent to No. s precinct station.
'irO"k said hc IL sixty five years old
AVID formerly lived IN Nevada. lie
; s'atcd that h" bad q @rudge against
Continued Oh I'ase >. Column -
Evening star., 1921-09-24
FOR SALE-STORES

TWO STORES IN BUSY 9Th ST. NEAR II:
sui table for most any business and snap for
$2D. 900; act quick. Address Box 15-K. Star
off
Evening star., 1921-09-24
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

PROFESSIONAL OFFICES IN BUILDI!
northwest corner Conn. ave. and L st. L
vator. GEO. W. LINKINS, 1719 X st.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL EXCHANGE PROPERTY IN
county. Okla, for lots on 18th ST.
Box 4S-P. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-09-24
COUNTRY BOARD.

IDYLEWILDE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
home near Bluemont and the mount tains, is
ideal place to spend your fall vacation; ahund-
ance Of vegetables and milk; chicken every
other day; plenty fruit: elegant water; large
lawn. Apply Edw. Finnelle, Round Hill. Va,
Evening star., 1921-09-24
APARTMENTS TO LET
FUrRNISHEn-

III
FURNISHED.
NON-HOUsEKEEPING APT, FURNISHED:
rooms and bath ami. 917 18th st. NV. PCS
NEAR COLUMBIA RID. AND 18th ST.-LIV-
ing dining bedroom, bath. kitchen. pantry.
porch. hall. closets: completely furnished:
linen: silver; piano: Oct. l. Saturday. I 30
Sf
Evening star., 1921-09-24
WANTED-T0 RENT

6 TO ROOM UNFURNIsHED HOUSE, NE.
or NV: must have cellar. Address Rox
2SS-P Star office. 26s
Evening star., 1921-09-24
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE FINE IN
VESTMENT PROP E r 7 Y
RENTING FOR S4i.co PER
MONTH, SUBJECT TO $500
DEED OF TRUST, FOR
CLEAR LOTS. HOUSES ARE
LOCATED IN NORTHWEST
NEAR 24th AND PA. AVE.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
Ola 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-24

RESPONSIBLE FAMILY, ADULTS, WILL
room unfurnished house. Address Box 272-P,
Star office 25s
Evening star., 1921-09-24
FOR RENT-HAILs.

WALTER T. HOLT ANNOUNCER THAT he
has assumed the management Of Studio Hall.
1910 Conn. ave., F. 4i15, and, after COM
plete renovation. reservations may now be
made Tor club meetings, private Dances
'<1asoes. musicals ETC. 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21
PROTEST AGAINST
Use OPEN FORUM
Disseminating Idea of Birth Control
Is Condemned by Roman Catholic
Representatives.
az The AssoeIated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 Protest
against the use In New York of the
open forum for disseminating the idea
Of birth control was made in a state
ment issued today by Archbishop Pat
rick J. Hayes OF the Roman Catholic
archdiocese of New York.
Common prudence and decency," he
said, should keep such a discussion
within the walls Of a clinic. or only
for the ears of the mature and expert
enced."
The laws of God and man, science,
public policy and human experience,
he said, all were condemnatory of
birth control preached by a few ire
sponsibIe individuals without endorse
ment or approval, as far as know, of
reputable body of physicians or a
medical society, whose province it is
to advise the public on such matters"
He declared the tenets of birth con-
troll were in direct opposition to the
opinion Of many distinguished scien-
lists of the world who had been MAX
ing serious study of the causes Of
impending deterioration Of the race,
which had been foreseen by well known
biologists.
Replying to a statement of Archbish-
op Hayes. Mrs. juliet Barrett Rublee,
vice-chairman Of the American Birth
Control league, asserted that birth con-
troll was advocated by distinguished
scientists, physicians and men of let
ters. She declared the public health
committee OF the Academy Of Medicine
Of New York city had Endorsed the
movement and also cited the recent
international congress Of eugenics at
which, she declared, many of the most
distinguished members had highly
commended the work.
The first American birth control con-
ference was held here last week. The
first public meeting was halted by po-
lice and Mrs Margaret Sanger and
Miss Mary Winsor, two Of the speak
ers, were arrested, charged with dis
orderly conduct. They We're dis
charged when arraigned in court the
next day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-21

tional monetary conference on Deem
Der and Z. was formed for the pri-
mary purpose Of restoring Great Brit
ain to a gold basis in its currency and
to cut out the flood of paper money.
Feeling that the absence OF a gold
standard and the flooding of the mar
kets with paper money was one of the
main ailments of the entire world, It
has now undertaken to get the ex-
perts together to see what can be done
about it.
The sessions viii be held in the his
toric mansion house, the offices of the
lord mayor of old London.
The first meeting will be called to
order by thu lord mayor, and Earl
Beauchamp, president of the Sound
Currency association, viii be the first
chairman. Invitations have been sent
out to all the leading nations of the
world. Most of them have responded
favorably. France. Italy, Greece and
Mexico are sending official government
delegates. Other countries, notably
Norway Denmark, Sweden, China,
Japan. the United States, Austria and
Holland are sending delegates who will
represent, not their governments, but
great banking associations.
significant exception is Germany.
The Central Association of German
Banks and Banking Industry refused to
send delegates because it thought such
a conference useless unless there was
some guarantee that the decisions of
the experts would receive the neces-
sary attention from the various gov
ernments.
This has caused a storm of criticism
in Germany and unless something pre-
vents. Germany will be represented by
big men, among them being Walter
Rathenau, recently minister Of recon
struction.
Other prominent men expected to at
tend are Professor Irving Fletcher, of
Yale university; DIR. Ludwig Won Misses
and Professor Schumpeter, of Austria:
George Raphael Levy, member of the
French senate; DR.. Gianni, Of Italy;
Miguel Covarrabias, official represent
tative of the Mexican government
The secretary Of state for India has
officially designated II. f. Howard,
controller of finance, and c. H. Kisch,
financial secretary. to represent India.
MERGE is sending three delegates, and
the great British National Union Of
Merchants and Manufacturers has
nominated Lord Cowdray and Lord
Emmott, two of the biggest business
men Of Great Britain.
Besides Professor Fisher, other
Americans are expected.
The momentous subjects to be dis
cussed win be the defiation of national
currencies; methods designed to re-
habilitate eurrencies and restore the
gold basis; international loans, credits,
debts. reparations; international ex-
change and the depreciation Of curren-
cies in the money markets of the
world; imitation as a factor in the un-
employment crisis which is affecting
almost the whole world