davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-07


Tclsx-aua Espceia. para GA fRENS'
WASHINGTON, mayo 81!
Sidcnte Harding anunc-7 sS'1 .'oC''e
que el Soh!erno de los I-7>A0oS : .'''toS
~ aceptaGo IA !nVItacf"n q - Io''1'
lS"N'" '''''A''--' - ,.,..,f..,,i..r-,
todas laS deAoeracIoH1s, e~a' .I'1'>H
que sea sl luGar en- que Ss go a.,
Consejo supreme, ""t Co.4SSe" Co.iSe"
bajadorGs : Ce ~ N'E1-S'@H ~~ ''~F
raclones- -,
h ccr"Hs' '''''@ I'd. -
Jador Amer'cao Z" '1'e =
= -hItFa @ o. S-S','s-'S -.
premo tpHS"l" Ma" e' - 1~ -
Wallace. acrsG'I~Ho any
frances. On e. CoNStJ" &c L'I'
T-S Y Holland " -nvE ''e''' ~ ~@.'''' .
car4ctsr extra -us!ct1t en- ID Co1~-'S''-'
dc TsrparacloneS' ~;
\! hac = v7.s "'""s'" ~ -. A.,
oeHte h1fo'nS que 80 - -
Sa'1!'e'S " "'' -, =. ,,,.
dio Il" e>ta lnlpVE'@'''e
tndos los In!eiHoEVS ''e - - .1,,I -
conc.GS''.- "s que 49, ,,,y.. -
los EStados~ O"!''S 'o'.i"' '''' 80
te con oAT4S'r' -, I,,e,,r
siSI's'.'S -. =. r,,s no no
'sctoa '''''.'-, .'',. -. non sin geper
uS'a" .--',.,.,,-,,, o,,,s In ofrie-a"
a4- uN :. - 5,-,.,-.-c,., .,Ii..
La lHNl'aS'"" l' ''' -, a
da, que eS'N l'S''@''@ < .
&C: ~-.-...,,,..
NrIi'C s-,.,,...r-..,- -, m
Aliada q ac''o,t de inaa' ''',t'S' =. t-o''
dres. estoy au;oriZ4do con u C'"s''
timIento lnan1ne dc 'o~AS ID
ciaS Representatives. Ell e..1' p.1'A
sac al SobleE2o de ,"> E~S''N"oS
Ia opinion Te que .! aTresIo Ue '@s -
fIcultadeS lnternac:oh1's> q. 9"s
munao - t1'.~ a. -, -. =,
facis!tdrSe mAteFiA'ti'e
c0oPsFS'C'".' W 'oS - - '.--t,:,.-,,r
10 tanto, desc" S'oS' -
esta d'Sp0sS'' Il u" ".'A'
Z" ~ A~-~'T -;,, -.Hysas
terror, en- las conserene'aS @1'<'U>,s'
cualquiera que sea e 4GsaF vH 90
reunen, en- ContereHci@ ut 'oS En-
b&jadores. GU" se ceteoF@ e. -
en- IA CoH1'S''h "e re 20 ~,
"CreSmoS que po' 1'I1''
PreSeuidcioheS- - 1l1'''S>'''
mente q que q pdeaio @tIiS' ~ '''"
nozca nuestroS proced'm;enJoS : mas
u que. 81 fuere possible. tome pa 49,
paci6n en- elios, -.-,~.r..
Flrfnao". NA''o - -. =,
La respuss1a que rue e"E',i''S l''.
Depar'ap:ento DC ES'1"o .S..' - 80,
esta conceoi@a Ell i'9 So
m'noS: ,.,.. ---f,,y
III GooierNo "s ''S f.-'>-e1 -.
reclo!o p"r 'O'E"S'0 ~ "',:s.> 49,,
Br:tanlco, id So'sSS -,
que dectaF3 tS's" P-V No'I .-..l.,,.
timient" ohaH''l'@ CI .-'S t,-,5,''I a. ~,
presenlaodS I'll Id 70
dreS. ueSe2 u>''" -
bierno. esIa "'>'"Ss'' >, <,,s
presSntaa" :" ~ A"'~' - -. IL
en- el paSad". en- I"S +,-.nr...o-es,
aaS, ea IL e-'- -, TS,,,.,,.,-
EN- PariS ' e'' -
clones. 7--..,,.- -,r ms c,,a
Los E-S.0-f..,t., E-S'''>'. L.. r,,,gf,;,.., -rs-
contlhueh S"S S'''''s''s,V -
die'on@I 1S '"Sss,,r,, r..,-o. a. fndoI,, meta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-07
Ell coNTRAsaNDo cAPTuRApo

En- cuanto 10 del contrabando de
armas municioneS parece que 81
existe I'm hecho enteramente concre-
to, una ve.: que los oficiales de la
Oficina dc Immigration americana, sor
prendieron laCe muy pocas noches,
segun 50 dice. dos carros con parque
que Sc traranan de pasar :auy cerca
de esta pob;3cija.
Los individuos responsahles de csc
(Pasa 4 IL Sal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-07
Sc pIDE LA PROHISlClON De IA
IMPORTATION De AlGOOON

celex-lr7= Espcci;t. ga ~ ' TRGNS1
CICDAD DE MENICO. mayo O.
Los algodoneros de Ii Laguna sc han
l.risiic II SecvetaTIa &c Hacien-
a.. r4G.9ndoles qu= prohioa Ia imp5'-
raciGa del algod6n americana. pues
es,a perjudica grandesnente toda
Il region y tdrde tcrpraAo ocasio-
r,s-I l. ruina completa de Ia indus
;ria a;godonera en- ci Estado de Goa
nu.la.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-07
BANCo DESTRUIDo POR UN IN
CENDlO EN- EGIPTo

ALEXANDRIA. Egipto, abril 29.-El
aBnco Ioniado Y un almacen de algo-
don quedaron destruidos por un in
cendio en- el dfa de hoy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-07

ciGn americana en- e. arresio Il" las
grantees cueStiores internactonales que
nau e.nanado de la gran guerra. pres
tara una ayuda efectivva.
Firnado. Charles EVANS HUGHES
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-05-07

i We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any other
9 Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05


prepared
present
manshp promptnes and prices upheld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

against the unorganized on the part
of either the railroad or the employ
es and that seniority should be subor
dinate to competency. In other words
brotherhood organizers or members
will not be permitted to brow-beat
or coerce non-members into joining
an organization nor will employees
be permitted TO exercise seniority to
the detriment OF the service. The
wisdom of these stIpulations is both
sound and assuring.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
THE RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD DECISION

The action of the United States
Railroad Labor board in terminating
national working agreements is
step in the right direction.
In the first place these agree
ments never should have been made
for under the widely varying condi-
tons obtaining on the various roads
throughout the country II is impossi-
BILE TO make agreements uniformly
Just and workable.
In the second place in making
these agreements the interests OF the
public no less than those of the own
ers appear to have been overlooked.
In other words, that both the govern
ment's representatives and these or
the employees sat down at the table
with the thought in mind that by
creating a cituation that would be
embarrassing to owners il returned 10
private control they could thereby
perpetuate federal control If not pro-
mote government ownership. Upon
no other ground can we account for
many of the unjust and prodigal con
cessions written, into the agreements
In any event the schemes didn't
work out that way for. regardless of
the attitude of the owners. by the
termination of the war the people
were so thoroughly displeased with
government operation that the de-
mand for return to private control
was no less unanimous than insist
ent.
The roads are now privileged to
make their own agreements as prior
to federal control and 1t may be
safely assumed that many Of the
abuses will be eliminated and that
an honest days work must be rem
dered for a full days pay.
The public is interested in this for
1t is the public that pays the bill
In its decision the board preserved
the right TO organize and the right
of seniority but made 1t plain thai
there should be no discrimination
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
U. s.. OILS THE WORLD

W. C. Teagle, president Of tho
Standard Oil company in discussing
the world petroleum. problem says:
The worlds petroleum situation
as it exists today is this:
The demand is keeping pace with
production and bears every promise
of expanding in future as rapidly az
more crude can be supplied.
ut is a conservative estimate that
the world consumption, which in
1910 took 27,oOO,O 900 barrels, and
this year is using 615,0OO,OOO. will
call for close to 700, 900, 900 barrels
in 1921.
Where and how is this produc-
ton TO be obtained?
The U. 8. is now spending its pc
troleum wealth for the worlds bene-
fit in order TO meet Z per cent OF
the worlds present demand"
Mr.. Teagle points out that We
have done this because we have had
the most accessible oil but empha-
sizes that in the future we must not
only develop on own supplies but we
must proceed actively and intelll-
gently to develop oil resources in for
elgn lands with proper government
cooperation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
Famous oaraoyIea
cooperation

Gargoyle Is name given TO q pro-
jectlng spout, so placed that It drains
the roof gutter. The modern metal
pipes have superseded the use OF gar
goyles to q great extent. In gothlS
archite 'ture these long and grotesqus
ly-carved spots have hends OF men,
beasts or birds In preposte~ous com
bination with bodies, paws and wings
OF monsters. The gsrgOyles OF the
cathedral OF Notre Dame are parucu-
larly famOu=
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
THE MODERN WAY

S. z. Mitchell, president OF the
Electric Bond and Share company, is
pioneer advocate of the customer
ownership idea of public utility Sc
curities. Commenting on the prob
lem of financing public utility enter
prlses he says that the leading com
panies have been eXertinE every eff
fort to win the good will of the pub
lie by showing the close connection
between prosperous community and
a prosperous utility.
Every effort is being made to en-
courage customer and employe own
-ership of securities by proving TO the
public the value and stability of this
class of investment when the COM
pany is really owned by the people
IL serves. Dividends are returned to
the customer owners instead of the
customer seeing merely bill from
the company.
Mr.. Mitchell says: I'VE find that
the: larger the number of local stock
= holders and freer the company is
from unjust political oppression, the
more stable the market for its secur
tiles, and further the stakeholder
themselves gradually increase theil
holdings, thus making it easier t.
dispose of additional issue of stool
as the development of community de
mands it,"
This system beats public owner
ship for it has all the advantage
and none Of the drawbacks of tina
system. It cuts the ground from
under socialism and makes convert
to individualIsm. which its enemle
call capitalism.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

men for office the average vo,ar
casts his ballot for the once seeker,
with the esult that more often than
otherwise incompetent men are ell.
ected. So long as we follow this
practice OF electing men to Office.
just that long will incompetency aud
extayagance pyramid the tax bar
dens.
Relief resides in competency and
economy and the way to give this
remedy force and effect is to eiccr
men who not only know how to reu
der efficient service but who have
the moral courage to root out uss-
less boards. bureaus, commissions
and kindred parasites and place
public administration on sound
business bsis.
Not only have we elected incom
petents but we have permitted fad
dtsts and political will o the wisps.
who are mere theorists. pay no tax
es who toll not neither do ti.cy
spin" and who earn their bread by
the sweat of other mems brows- To
direct our course and load up the
public payrolls with departments and
bureaus utterly without regard for
cost and for no valid reason. Thr,
too. must be corrected.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
RIDING FOR A FALL

There seems to be an organized
among ire printers unions
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
to lnauEurate the 44-hour week at
the expiration of the existing agree
ments, wage scales to remain the
same. Information has also been
given out that the i4-hour demand
will be followed later by 4O-hour
week and then by a 36-hour week,
all at the same pay as at present, or
higher.
It looks as if the typographical I'm
ion, the most powerful in America,
was at last beginning to oyerceach
TO its own detriment and downfall
as more and more printing establish
ments are going on the open shoT
basis and the public has no sympa
thy for holdup tactics when thu
whole world is trying to get back tc
nomal.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
THE HIGH COST OF GOV
ERNMENT

AS related to purely domestic af-
fairs nothing in President Harding's
initial message to congress is more
interesting than his admonition
against extravaganza and his firm
stand for economy in conducting pub
lie business.
Every taxpayer feels the burden
of taxation, pyramiding from the
municipality on up through the coun
", state and nation. Increases have
reached a point to where the cost OF
government has become an element
in the cost OF living.
But while all taxpayers feel the
burden, probably few OF them real
ize It's enormity or how progressive
ly it has grown.
Take for example the taxes paid
by the Southern Pacific in the
state of California. In the last nine
years the amount of taxes paid by
this corporation increased l75 per
cent, or from S2.s54,O84 in 1912 to
I$8,l2T353 in 1920. In other words
its taxes in 1920 in California alone
amounted to more than $4,000 per
day. Under the so-called King bill
Just enacted by the California legis-
lature the tax rate will be greatly
increased.
| While the corportion pays the tax
II is well understood that taxes are
! included in the cost OF service Il
tho people and II follows therefore
that the people are really the ones
who suffer. and this is why the cos
of government enters into the cos
OF living.
II is generally realized and yet W.
continue the practice of electing un
trained and incompetent men TO con
duct public business, that the cos
of government is unnecessarily higl
and that the application Of ordinar
business methods and the exercise o
average Intelligence in the admins
tratlon of public duties would alon
effect substantial economies in thi
respect.
The source and cause OF the hig
cost Of government is indifference o
the part OF the average voter. In
stead OF seeking fit and competen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
B { n s 0 N
N { W s
ITEMS

BENSON, May Our social com
mittee will stand watching when it
comes to planning Surprises on peo-
pie. The last victims TO suffer were
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Munk when
gathering of over sixty of their
relatives and neighbors. near and
far, rushed into their beautiful
home and took these good people by
storm. notwithstanding the muddy
roads and Indictment weather.
A most enjoyable evening was
spent in social chat. singing, reciting
and in various games. AS those who
participated in the evenings enjoy
ment had been requested to furnish
picnic a generous supply of refresh
ments was served, Even il Brother
Bunk's nerves were somewhat shat
tered he made a short speech of well
come that gave assurance that the
gathering gave him and his wife
much pleasure.
Black and White day at Richmond
was attended by large representa-
ton Of dairy men from Benson who
felt well repaid for the very valuable
object lessons they learned along the
line of dairying and of the result of
careful selection and proper care OF
dairy cows. The progressive people
OF Richmond are to be highly com
mended for the splendid exhibit they
made. In the dairy line there has
never been any exhibit in Cache
county before to equal the one in
Richmond last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Anderson who
are engaged in high school work al
Weston, Dr. and Mrs. N. L. NUM-
of Logan Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Ash
croft of Hyde Park and Mr. and Mrs
w G, Reese Jr, of Whitney tool
Sunday dinner with their parents Mr.
and Mrs. w. @. Reese.
The attendance at our sunda!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
True Courage.

True courage hos 70 little 10 do with
anger that there lies alweys the strong
est Suspicion agnIUt It where this pas
sion Is highest. The rat courage 10
cool and calm. The hrqycst ~ wen
have the least Of q brutal, ml'ying In"
science. nnd In "ae very time of dan'
ger are the most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
Offended,

Miss Violet Chandler, who Is q CAM
dId0te for county school sup"rlntcn-
dent has requested the rorchllgh' not
10 refer Ia her friends who are help
ing her r. her cnmraIgU ne he sup
purtyrk, ARKANSAS Thomas Cat. j
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
Hudson Super Six

Hudson
Tor the distinction largest selling
fine n he world
Having the average
and
Beautiful body
models
roi' Limousine mo
des a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

School today was unusually large.
The conjoint meeting of the MI.
A was well attended and an interest
ing program was rendered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05


COMPANIES IN UTAH
cry CONCEIVABLE WAY IN MNT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05

Subscribe for the Republican.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-05
Complete Line Of Hudson and Essex
Parts

Ihat our service be every detail ~ r - .
So'N the entire line of parts for Hudson and Essex Cars
demonstrations to SUIT be arranged nv m m
pleasure. - " "''"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
TARIFF
Continued from Page One.)

chemicals, etc Mr. Conway grilled Til son on the American valuation plan and insisted that If imposed would seriously interfere with the import of some very necessary staples that could not be se- cured in this country and would cause much loss thereby to manufacturs like himself who had to use them. The ma- jority was for the American valuation plan however and seeing how the wind was blowing Tilson was for it too
 Former Mayor F. B. Farnsworth of New Haven, asked who objected to the American valuation plan and Mr. Tilson admitted that the department stores some newspapers, importers and finally the general buying public who eventual ly has to pay the tax and tariff and wants therefore to get its goods as cheaply as possible. They didn't count however, ac- cording to the apparent viewpoint of Tilson as long as the Manufacturers As sociation wanted it and he concluded by promising them to go back to Washing ton and urge his utmost to have the tariff fixed the way they desire.
 E. Kent Hubbard of Middletown was reelected president and the following
 other officers named: vice president
 John H. Goss, Waterbury,; treasurer Robert C. Buell., Hartford; William Park, Etafford Springs; Windhan county, Don H. Curtis, Willimantic
 Middlesex county, w. w. Wilcox, Mid. dletown; E. A. Moore, New Britain I. M. Ullman, New Haven; Charles T Treadway, Bristol; F. J. Kingsbury Bridgeport; Oliver L. Johnson, Jewit City.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
New York Police
 Aid Big Packers
Drive Trucks and Make Collections,
 Butchers on Strike Charge.

New York, Dec. 3o.-Charges that policemen guarding trucks and wag- ons of the Big Five" packing houses are acting as strikebreakers are made in a statement issued by the Anal gamated Association of Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, whose mem bers have been on strike for two weeks. It is charged that policemen make collections and in some cases actually drive the trucks, and formal complaint to Mayor Hylan is threat ened.
 The statement says the packing plants are as completely crippled as they were the first day of the strike Last week the employers increased the production of their plants to Io and IS per cent. of normal capacity but yesterday the plant production dropped to I2 per cent.
 Deliveries of beef were about 6 per cent of normal The normal deliv- cries of the six companies are made by 15o wagons. Yesterday only 20 went out, and each of these hauled only about half of it's usual load
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
RAIL SHOP WORKERS.
 FIGHT CONTRACT.
Come Under Transportation Wage Act Just as Trainmen, They
 Maintain.

Chicago, Dec. 3o-"The transpor- tation act requires the establishment of just and reasonable wages and working conditions for all employees not simply for the train service em- ployes.
 "Are the carriers to be allowed to deny such wages and conditions to certain shop or maintenance-of-way employees by means of this contract ing out?"
 The above are two of the strong points made by organized shop em- ployes in a brief to the railroad labor board against the present policy of railroads contracting their repair work to private companies.
 The Erie railroad originated this scheme to get from under the juris- diction of the railroad labor board. the plan. These include the Pennsyl- vania, Southern Pacific, Pere Mar quette, New York Central, Big Four, Gulf Coast lines, Chicago Great Western, Ann Arbor and Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
 In their brief against the Fries contracting it's Marion, Ohio, shops to the Railway Service Company the railroad shop employees show that the company is a camouhage for the Erie The amount of capital which the service company carries on it's busi- ness is $1,ooo, yet the payroll of the Marion shops is from $2I,o ,ooo to $3o,- GOO a week The incorporators are known anti-unionists whose wage standard IS 30 to 45 cents an hour. The manager of the company is R. V. Blocker, former master mechanic of the Erie, who came direct to the company from the services of the Erie.
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
THE PALACE

James M Barrie's "The Little Min ister," far famed classic of the stage, has now taken place of equal prom thence in the silent drama for the visualization of the entrancing play and compelling story, which will be shown at the Palace on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, has proved one of the best pictures of the year. As a play "The Little Minister" is closely connected with the name of Maude Adams, the vehicle providing this great star with one of her first and most pronounced triumphs. No more charming love story has been told than the romance of the little gypsy maiden who married minister. All the simplicity and charm of the retained in the polarization of "The Little Minister" An effective strength has, however, been added to the pic ture in the way of dramatic force; many thrills and much tenseness be- ing features having suggested them selves to the director. Alice Calhoun. rising star, who has rapidly come to the forefront in screen productions, has never had a role in which she so adequately illustrated her ability as an actress. Her personality, her physi- cal fitness and her charm lend them selves we'll to the character of Lady Babbie"
 There is an act coming to head the Palace vaudeville bill for the first half of the week that has proved so good it has not been allowed out of New York City: This is the "Twen- tieth Century Revue" with Billy Sharp and cast of clever comedians and pretty girls. Charles Hart's Lunatic Chinks present a comedy en- titled Fun in Chinese Laundry" It IS an old time variety offering. Billy Montgomery, former partner of Florence Moore in many big produc- tions, appears with Minnie Allen in combination of singing and classy craziEess Patrice and Donovan do dancing act that is revelation, and Sullivan and Forbes offer their little novelty, Getting Money Through the Window"
 On Sunday evening double fea- ture program. headed by two big five reel productions surrounded by sew eral shorter films, including comedies and news weeklies, will be presented for the one night only. The first is Gladys Walton in Playing With Fire" while the second is Justine Johnstone in "A Heart to Let"
The Connecticut labor news., 1921-12-30
Smashing" Worries
 Poor Standard Oil

New York, Dec. 3o-Being smash ed" by the United States supreme court has not affected the prosperity of the Standard Oil trust. This cor poration is now operating in units, which report combined profit for the year 1920 of $4o5,oI6,545. after all taxes have been paid and liberal de- auctions made for depreciation, etc. The combined earnings in 1912 were $I78,272,o47. This increase for all companies of $227, 7,o42,4o8 in 1920 rep resents gain of I3o per cent.
 The Standard Oil company of New Jersey shows the biggest profits. It earned more than any other corpora ton, Standard Oil or otherwise, in 1920 Its profits of ST 4,4oI, ,4oo in 1920 were but $I4,ooo,ooo less than the entire Standard Oil group in 1912. They were 37o per cent. greater than the $35, Io7,887 profits reported by the New Jersey unit in 1912.
 Standard Oil of California was the second largest earner of the group in 1920. Its $4I,655,254, compared with $7,Io6,15o in 1912, Is an increase of over 48o per cent.