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SUBSCRIBE FOR THE 1 A j jf J, 4 JLALmZ , SEND IN Y0UR SUB" H REPUBLICAN FOR nM Ij T 1111 flTl I I P D IT Oil I Oil SCRIPTION TO THE 1 LOCAL NEWS WV- 5V 4J 'VBf'JtJV,' REPUBLICAN EIGHT PAGES LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAY JUNE 28, 1919 SEVENTEETH YEAR fflB . CELEBRATE THE f FOURTH IN I .. LOGAN jot Thoro will bo no reason for peo- W plo leaving (ho city on the, Fourth 9 ot July for entertainment and re S creation as tho city with the help ot the commlteea ot tho Commercial I club have some entertaining features S outlined for eevry hour ot tho day jf and evening. M At thlat Imo the homo coming of 9 the soldiers will not bo so empha- 9 eUed as there -will bo n big Cache , I County Welcome Home celebration up .sometime In August under the aus- S pices of the local government com- jg mtttoo. Immediately after tho 4th ot July, this committee will call on the city, Commetclal club committees ; ' nnd other organizations to assist in making the home coming celebration 1 for the soldiers of Cache county J.ho ' Mrgest hold hero for somo time. y As will be scon from tho follow- L Ing program tho city and committees rv have outlined a good tlmo for tho people of Logan on tho Fourth of July. The towns which are not go- ' Ing to celebrate are welcome to Join '- with us. Salute at daybreak. I Band concert on tabernacle squaro ' by Logan military band, 10 a. m. , Meeting In tabernacle, 10:30 a. m. Chairman, Mayor Roy Bullen. Selection. Cache stake choir, S. B. :Mltton. director. Invocation,, W. R. Sloan. Vocal solo. Mr. Frank Bair;h Jr. j Address, Hon. Nephl L. Morris. Selection, ladies quartette, Myrtle Batt and company. jf Selection, "Star.Spangled Banner," choir and congregation. Benediction, Dr. O. H. Budge. Chlldrens sports, 2 p. m., taber nacle square: 60 yard dash (girls under 15) GO yard dash (girls over 15) 50 yard dash (boys under 90 lbs.) I 60 yard dash (unlimited.) ' Standing hop, step and Jump. , UoyB under 90 lbs. I Boys unlimited. 8 Boys under 120 pounds. . Tug of war, 20 boya, to a team, ffljj: one team from each ward. Contes fL tauta under 16 years of age. i 'Obstacle race. I Wheel barrow race. Three leggod race. ! Antelope race (6 boys to a team.) Chinese relay (ton boys to a team) M Firemen's lift relay. (Boy Scouth troops). Ten men to a team. f Crab race. Tho commlttoo will havo a number vM of various prizes for the winners of kij races j-nd other contests. f Band' concert, 2 to 4 p. m. Logan Z Military band. Tabernaclo eauaro. t Chlldrens free dance at pavilion m Baseball game, B. Y. campus, 4:30 S p. m., L-gnn vs. Wellsvillo. This gamo will bo fought every m Jnch of the way as tho outcome may jl determine to a great extent the ft " standing of either team at he close IS ot the season. The Logan military Jt band will be tnattondance. SI or evening ontertalnmont there l a4i bo a special danco nt the Audi- . T torlum "ind nttrnctlvo productions at J the local theatres. i f TJ',io,ollowlng committees havo J chargo' of tho various events for the , If day and evening: General Committee S. 13. Neod- F ham, Mayor Roy Bullen, E. F. Gheat- 6 !mm, Dr.JLrjS. Smith, W. O. Barley ( and". George Teasd&le. i Decoration": H. Q. Maughan, A. 1 Sift Jentfins, H. F. Laub, Dalo Jen- I Jdns, Alten Pamer, C. W. Rapp, II. ( E. PerpTj,vF. A. Dahle and C. B. I t m ' SB iKi A, JWBf'wW' WfrrM HEi sjflKd iflLlDJ'Mf' w MrflYfliSttYiiwBHi THK FOUR ACP.S OF Till! FAMOl'l ( OtTH AMI'.ltlOAN PURSUIT sgi'AIH'O.N ' Offlclally credited with Beveuty enemy plani-s, and unolllclally with nn uilititlonal forty-two Tlu arc, left to right: Capt. Samuel Kaye Jr., Columbua, Ohio, Lieut Lee H Dawwin, Deliver Mnjoi Held M Chaiubei Memphis, Tenn.; and Capt W. M. Palmer, Honnuttslllo, S. C. GIRL ASKS $25,000 FOR USE Of PICTURE . SALT LAKE, June 27. Charging that her photograph, taken at a time when she was attired In a bathing suit of "scant proportions," was used without her consent to decorate a calendar and thus publicly exhibit ed, Miss lone Smith of Logan and formerly telegraph operator in a Salt Lake hotel has filed suit in the Third district court to recover -425,000 damages for alleged Injury to her reputation and sensibilities. 'The defendants named are the Bamberger Coal k. Grain company, tho Bamberger Electric Railway com pany, the Lagooi Amusement com pany, Schramm Johnson Drug Com pany and the Century Printing com pany. Publication of the picture Is alleged to havo occurred on a page of the "Man ot Melghn" calendars, circulated by the Bamberger Inter ests. Tho photograph was-taken at La goon, according to tho complaint, by a photographer of the Schramm Johnson Drug company and tho cal endars were printed by tho Century Printing company. The plaintiff sets forth In the com plaint that tho photograph, so taken and published without her consent, f was snapped whllo she was In a pobo to unduly expose her figuro, and that as a result ot Its publication alio I has been subjected to much humil iating comment nnd that her injury becauso ot It has reached the amount asked In Judgment against- tho sev eral defendants. SICK OF DOMINATION Washington, June 27."It Is becom ing more ovldent every day that tho country Is thoroughly sick and tlrcd of southern domination in the af fairs of government nnd every Indi cation points to a natlon-wldo Bontl-i mett favorable to returning Iho Re publican party to power In 1920," said Representative William B. Mc Klnloy of Illinois. Squires. Children's Sports and Entertain ment: Jesse Earl, J. W. Crawford, J. E. Hyde and Norman Hamilton. Baseball Gamo: J. L. Coburn, Robert Sheffield, Alfred Plcot, O. W. Adams, Glenn Hudson, Rcld Sham hart and Roy Kimball. ' ImK MatalttM baa lta.work well in hand so every event will take place according to schedule: ; ' r , . - BASEBALL COSSI P GAMES TODAY i Logan at Wellsvllle, 6 p. in. LewlBton at Richmond, 5:30 p. ra. Smlthfleld at Preston, 5 p. in. Today's games of the Cacho Valley league promises to be more hotly contested than any heretofore. The teams have changed around some what in the leaguo standing as com pared with a week ago. The Logan club lead tho league at that time but have since dropped two games. Wellsvllle won two and Is now tied with Richmond for third place. Pres ton 'has won six straight games and now leads the league. Lewlston and Richmond will meet today at Richmond which promises to be tho hardest fought game of the day. In this gamo Wltlett and Hall, both Rexburg pitchers, will op pose each other. Logan Is weakened considerable by the loss of Joo Jensen, manager. Not only that but Manager Coburn Ib rather up against it for pitchers this coming week. He has got four hard games ahead with only fllng ors for half that many. His choice for this afternoon will bo either Nel son or Chrlstensen, with Rose tho versatile tosscr, to fallback on. Preston will defend its title to first placo against Smlthfleld, tho cellar club, Kllburn Is slated to pitch for Smlthfleld with Mann to catch, which will bo a hard combination for the Preston hitters. CITY HOME SEEKERS ENCOURAGED WaHhlngtnn, Juno 27. Senator Cader of Now York has Introduced in the Honate a bill intended to givo the home seekers of the city or town a chance to obtain and own their own homes. The bill Is based on the same gen oral principle as the farm loan act. 1 Under tho Caldor bill, provision Is made for a federal homo loan board and home loan banks to encourago the man of small means to build or, buy his own homo and to cnablo him to do It. Leroy Hall sou of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Hall of Ilyrum has returned homo from San Diego, Calif., where ha has been stationed with tho na- vnl aviation corps. He has boon i suffering from pneumonia and plur i ncy for the past two months and will be compelled to remain at home un til his physical condition Is Improv ed. v , RED GROSS HOLD GONFERENGE MONDAY One of tho conferences of tho Red Cross for the Mountain division will bo held at Salt Lake City next Mon day and Tuesday at the Amelia pal-1 ace. Dr. Farrand, the national chairman, along with a number of division officers Iwll bo present to discuss the future policies and work ot tha Red Cross. The scope ot the Red Cross has become a broad and far reaching that It will have a very important part to play In peace time and It has pome to say. Following nro those who will rep resent the Logan branch and var ious departments of the Cacho coun ty chapter at tho conference: E. T. Lewis, chairman: M. R. Hovcy, sec retary, Mrs. A. Atk!n-on and Miss Margaret Wilkinson, directors of tho production department; Wm. Howell, director ot the Homo Service with Mae Edwards and Mrs. E. R. Owen Edith Bowen, director of the Junior Red Cross. Tho following will represent the larger branches of the county: Low Jston, Mrs. M. J. Swlnyard; Rich mond, Miss Harris; Smlthfleld, Mr. (Georgo Mllos; Providence, Thomas jStlrland; Hyrum, Mrs. C. F. Olson; Wellsvllle, Mrs. Jano Walters. SENATOR LODGE URGES COMPLETION OF FRIEZE Washington, Juno 27 Tho his toric frlezo in tho rotundu ot the capltol which has been In an In completed state for many yoa-s, may be completed ns tho result of the In terest taken In ho matter bySira tor Lodge, Republican leader ot Iho Senate. Senator Lodgo has Introduced t Joint resolution In tho Sonata auth orizing tho Joint committee on tho library to select an appropriate de sign for tho completion of tho t!ezo nnd to employ such artists in 'ho work of restoration ns may i'pci .1 strate to tho satisfaction of the com mittee their abllly to perform II o I work in a proper manner. For many years tho historic fricto has been ono ot tho most Interest Ijit topics for the Capltol guides, who .have cast about It tho glamor ot ro ! mance. Its lncomploto stato has nl ! ways caused comment from slgW seers. To complete the work Sent tor Lodge estimates that 120,000 may be necessary, " - Sidelights On Hj The Chautauqua M The Chautauqua has como nnd gone Like nil other InHtltutloiiB ir ItH kind It pleased tunny nnd dis pleased many. Wo would not luio our readout Infer that btcnune w J criticized tho Tarbell address, and becauso wo think tho Pent nddiesB was monittroclty that tho entire program was deserving) of criticism. On tho other hand thcro wero many numbers ot merit nnd which wero thoroughly enjoyed. The Redo, I Whitney, Mellinger and other num b'lit wero good nnd worthy of com mendation. Tho mimical numbers ,voro high class nnd deserving " i word of praise. Tho band, nn tho cntlro program for n day, was not what a Chautauqua progiam should ho On tho whole wo bellto public Hontiment will bear us out In say ing Hint tho proginm wiih liuidly up to Iho standard of ono year ago. At leaRt that Is the way It has como to us from somo of our most prom-1 luent supporters of tho Chautauqua. Our greatest criticism Is tho ap parent propaganda which tho Ellison White people are permitting In their programs. Of course It Is to bo ex pected that things will be said that will not be approved by everybody, as thorn always Is and always will be In tho discussion ot great ques tions. But when entire evenings arc taken up, not In the discussion of great questions, but In berating pub lic men and working ,oa the sympa thy of Individuals in suppor' of Is oues that tho speakers know nothing about themselves, it savors too much of propaganda, and Is not a very high compliment to tho Intelligence or a Logan city audience. For Instance tako the address of tho much heralded and widely ad vertised Private Peat. His portray al ot the horrors ot war, whllo not new, served to rcfrebh our memories on tho many Inhuman acts commit ted by tho Hun. His appeal to the business men to bo patient and char itable with tho returned soldier, was very commendable and was nicely presented; on this point the commun ity has not hoard enough, nnd It should bo mado a living Issuo until .tho people fully reallza tho valuo and worth of the American soldier. His mnln themo was, In our opin ion, puroly propaganda, and only pleased thoso who weio delighted to hear him cnll Senators and Congress men "political iibsch," snlvillng poli ticians," nnd other llko epithets be neath tho dignity of a gentleman, 'and utterly disgusting to thoso who I havo respect for tho loprosontntlves las woll an tho people of tho greacst commonwealth In tho world. Un fortunately all' his good polntn were mado sldo Issues and lost In his ap parent heat to toll somebody thoy "lied." His charge thnt tho nowi paper correspondents at Paris were "paid writers" fell flat, from tho ARMY LIEUTENANT HELD FOR MURDER COULENZ, Juno 27 - Lieutenant John Ueggs, Twenty-third Infantry, or KntiHns City. Mo. Is under niient facing u chargo of minder, In con nection with a shooting affair at Seeburg, a village in thu neuttnl zone opposite the Amoilcan niea of occupation. Tho Gurnuut luithoiltles claim that two civilians, u man and a woman, weie killed. The shooting occurred Saturday nMTTW fact that "htiollng" wns ho Indelibly HHI stamped upon his own brow. Had he B19 'hiiVH cut out tho propaganda nnd 99 taken tho tlmo to a discussion ot tho iB i merits of tho Leaguo of Nntloun he would havo finished In tho rolo ot a H gentleman. Even his propaganda jH fell flat from tho fact thnt In doclar- Ing that a gieat many people do not H j think the Leaguo of Nations will pro- vent war ho Bald "And I don't think H so H Early In his address ho spoko ot H somo "political asses who talk about BlilH entangling alliances," moaning of H course Senators Knox, Lodge, John- H son, Dorah and others nnd porhaps H President Wilson. Wo say President Wilson f i om tho fact that ho has H preahed tho doctrine of being freo H from "entangling alliances" although H ho has rocontly changed his mind. H Tho only dlffcronco botwoon tho H President and tho Senators Is that H the. Senators cannot keep up with H tho Prcsldont In mind changing. It H was this reference, bearing tho oar H ! marks of coming from an upstart, Ll togothor with his further references H to "snlvillng politicians, "political M liars," etc, that enraged and fatrty H I disgusted the major portion ot tho H (vat audience. Private Peat should M be reminded that Logan citizens read B and know something concerning the H history of eventB. He should bo re- H minded that these men" whom he M characterlzea "political asses" and, M who now question this league that, M he at one moment espouses and later M admits the things will not prevent H war, are tho same persons whoso M voices cried in tho wilderness for M America to go to the aid ot the bat- M tercd and bleeding allies at the time M Mr. Wilson wao "too proud to tight" M when he declared "We havo been M thrown oft our balance by a war with fl which wo have nothing to do; whose fl causes cannot touch us," when ho M wantod '"peace without victory," ' M whon he was " not Interested In tho obscure fountains," from which tho M war's "stupendous flood hurst," and M when ho was running on a "He kept n h out ot war" platform. M Just how far Ellison White pcoplo M propose to go In this courso tho fit- H turo will dotormlno, Theie Is ono H thing certain thnt if thoy do not ceaso to Impose upon certuln of their hlthorto loyal supporers tho Chau- tauua will bo given a wldo berth at H loast by thoso who do not relish such H troatmont. H We would feel thnt wo had not H dono Jusllco to our fellow man did jH wo not pay a high trlbuto to the.- H tact and ability displayed by Mr. H Trlmblo, tho director or the Chau- '' BR tauqua. Mr. Trlmblo has won tho ' Wm hearts of all, and if the Chautauqua jfrg comes next year Logan people will Hgj certainly bo glad if tho genial dl- &$ lector Is with tin again. &h night. Otllceis who Investigated tho mQ cuso wild Ui.it Lieutenant Hoggs con- jSP tends thnt nnother American was le- "We& sponslblo for tho shooting. It de HJf eloped that a number of Americans 'SSI had double with German civilians & In a. cure at Sooburg When II t ' ' 10 was nnosted near Coblfinz ho li flP his pocket nidoirt to sail for In s sM and should havo stalled Sunday, '- "JjyB The Gorman government has U- iijL IflftS notified of the chargo filed again ( , BW the lleiiteiiunt by the army uum ; , H gcnoial comt murtlal. ' kfti' -m.- ' ffl& ,- i i ai , 45s'l' Ml Sid ties. Ueggs will.be tried befiuf .iM- njfi'