The Logan Republican. [volume], October 02, 1919, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

About The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

I PAGE SIX : THE LOGAN REPUBLICAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919
H ITHE LOGAN REPUBLICAN
B Published I)y
B TUB REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANT
B ( Logan, Utak
H U. nullon . .President and Editor
H entered at tlie Poat Office every Tuesday, Thursday
H md Saturday, at Logan, Otah, aa second class matter
H Bubscrlbcra wishing tho address of tholr papor
B changed wilt ploaso giro their former as well as tnelr
B jrosent address. All papers aro continued nntll ex-
Bl tllclt order Is received by us to discontinue. All
H arrears must be paid in tkts caso.
H If not paid In advanco add 60 cents a year extra.
B Subscription Kates By Mall
B Ona Year s,0
B Six Months 1,co
M Tkreo Months ...........-.. .- "
H Subscription nates I)y Carrlor
B One Tear l3-60
H MONKEYING WITH EUROPE
B In our last issue we said "The more wc
B monkey with Europe the more Europe
B will want to monkey with us." At that
B time we did not know we were hewing
B v so close to the written Democratic word.
B Since then we happened to run across a
B Democratic Campaign Text Book for 1916
B the platform upon which Woodrow Wil-
B son was re-elected. On the pages giving
B Governor Glynn's speech we find the
B following:
B "Governor Glynn's speech, sounds party
B battle summons"and quotes the governor
B as follows:
B "The President of the United States
Bj stands today where stood the men who
B made America and saved America.
B ''If Washington was right, if Jefferson
B was, right, if Hamilton was rght, if Lin
B coin was right, then the President of the
B United States is right today.
B "And whom, we ask, will the policy of
B oui opponents, (Republicans) satisfy and
B fox how long? 'Fighting for every de
B gree of in jury wciufu iiieflh perpetual war,
B and this is thepolicy of our opponents,
B djeny it hpw they will, ttt wbuM not allow
B the TJni'ted. States to keep the swprd in
j the scabbard as long as there remains an
B unrigKtqd wrong or an unsatisfied hope
B between the snowy wastes of Siberia irf
B the jungled hills Of Borneo. It would make
B America as dangerous to itself and' oth
B ers, as destructive and as uncontrollable
B as the cannon of Victor Hugo's tale of '93.
B It w;ould give us a war abroad each time
B the fighting cock of the European weath
B er vane shifted with the breeze. It would
B make America the cock pit of the world.
B It would mean the reversal of our tra
B ditional policy of government.
B It would make all the other nations the
B wards of the United States and the Unit
B ed States the Keeper of the World. What
B would become of the Monroe Doctrine un
B der such a policy? How long do our op
B " ponents suppose we would be allowed to
B meddle in European affairs while deny
B ing Europe the right to meddle in Ameri
ca can affairs? The policy of our opponents
B is a dream. It never could be a possibil
B ity. It is not even advanced in good faith.
H ' 4- in a Word this policy of our
B opponents would mako the United States
B the policeman of Europe. Rome, tried to
B be policeman of the world' and .weni.
B down. Spain tried and went down, and
B the United States proposed to profit by
B the experience of the ages and avoid am
B bitions whose reward is sorrow and
B whose crown is death."
B This address was made in defense of
H the "He Kept Us Out of War"' slogan,
B and against the Re)ublican charge that it
B was murderous to have kept out of the
B war with Germany so long. It now reads
B like thfe speech of one of the men who
B has recently been denounced as a "con
B temptible quitter." Or like one of those
B who has been called "pigmv minded." Or
BB a "dream of a man living in a forgotten
BB age."
B . At any rate it is the wavp and woof of
BB the American plank of the platform on
BB which Woodrow Wilson was reelected. If
B there is one thing we like more than an-
B other it is to once in a while' take a dose
Bc of our own medicine, and if there is one
B thing we like better than that, it is to
fl rive the other fellow a dose of his own
B medicine.
ra a ra
H VOX POPULI, VOX DEI
B At the recent conference of Cache
B stake Apostle Talmadge .made the statc-
B ment th'at-God would not permit any
H President to lead the United States
B astray.
B On the 24th of October, 1918, the Prcsi-
H dent said, to the people of the United
H States.:. Wv,
BB "If yoU$avte .approved of my leader-
fl snip arid''wishie to continue to be
H
jB
BR:' n
WW y .... .
IBBiBMBBBBBBBBtBIBBMBBBflit m-M?
your unembarrassed spokesman at
home and abroad, I earnestly beg
that you will express yourself un
mistakably to that effect by return
ing a Democratic majority in both
the Senate and the House of Repre
sentatives." At that time there was a Democratic
Senate and a Democratic House, and af
ter the President's appeal the people all
know how the several states responded
Instead of the people giving the Presi
dent license to act as their "unembarassed
spokesman at home and abroad" the peo
ple rebuked the President by returning a
Republican House and a Republican Sen
ate. Vox populi, vox Dei, "The voice of
the people is tho voice of God."
to h m
TOOK THE STARCH OUT OF HIM
Senator Williams, the distinguished
administration Democrat from Mississip
pi arose in the Senate a few days ago and
asked permission to read into the record
of the senate a memorial signed by twenty-five
prominent Californians urging
Senator Johnson to support the league.
Williams smiled beneath his moustache,
and evidently thought he was pulling a
great coup. Senator Johnson countered
by referring to a recent petition he hall
received from many citizens of Mississip
pi asking him to oppose the league, also
to a recent political contest in the same
state in which the people went on Vecord
against the league. It took all the starch
out of Senator Williams of Mississippi.
to ta. to.
r- i r
WILL EXAMINE NEWS PRINT
INDUSTRY
Newspaper publishers and all those
whose business requires the use of news
print paper, as well as the public in gen
eralt will be vitally interested in the dom
ing investigation of the news print indus
try by the Senate sub-committee. This
committee which was formed under a res
olution introduced hy Senator Reed of
Missouri, is composed of Senator Robert
M. LaFollette of Wisconsin, chairn.an;
Senator Charles L. McNary of Oregon;
Asle J. Gronna of North Dakota; James
A. Reed of Missouri and David J. Walsh
of Massachusetts.'
The absolute fairness in the selection
of the membership of this committee is
shown by the biographs of the men ap
pointed. No newspaper anen are on the
committee. Senator La Follette is a
lawyer and in addition to having served
three terms as governor of Wisconsin. He
was first elected to the Senate in 1903.
Senator McNary is also a lawyer having '
served as associate justice of the Orecron
Supreme court for two years. He was
chairman of the Republican state central
committee for two years prior to his ap
pointment to fill the unexpired torm of
the late Harry Lane. Senator Gronna is
a farmer and banker and served as mem
ber of the House through the Fifty -ninth,
Sixtieth and Sixty first congresses before
being elected to the Senate in 1911.
Neither Senator Walsh nor Senato Reed
have ever been engaged in the newspaper
business.
.Senator La Follette has stated that he
will carefully review previous investiga
tions of the news print industry abour
which there hape been many chavgfa of
unfairness. Data obtained by the Feder
al Trade Commission and the Department,
of Agriculture will be noted as well as
the information available from the pu!p
and pape'r section of the War Industries
Board.
fc h
Don't make excuses! Make good- ,
mm
To escape criticism: Do nothing; say
nothing; be nothing.
ft fc
Aim high and believe yourself capable
of great things.
ft ft ft
The leader of the orchestra is always
a man who has played second fiddle,
ft ft ft
Noah was 600 years old before he knew
how to build an ark. Don't lose your grip
ft ft ft
Lift the stone and thou shalt find Me.
Cleave the vood and there am I.
ft ft ft.
Speak well of everyone if you speak of
them at all none .of us are so very good,
ft ft ft
The world reserves its big prizes, for
but one thing, and that is Initiative.
Initiative is doing the right thing without
being told. Next to doing the thing
without being told, is to do it when you
are told once
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD.
i
t
NEVER was such right-handed-two- " Wk 1111111101 J
fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a Vwt IH lllififfiffl 'lx
jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert I ':- iliiSiiiiii
That's because P. Ai has the quality! liffiiiffliUiH I 1
You can't fool your taste apparatus any more than you fifSSSKjp
can get five aces out of a family deck I So, when you hit llMRWkKHBffli
Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour bgsrrrr w&wMk 'It
earlier. just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, flBBfifebaBBF
you know you've got the big prize on the end of your line I BlWTUHJKijiMlJlE
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it in a class of its own, Plrfffli
but when you figure that P. A. is made by our exclusive FKM;'ftl I '
patented process that cuts out bite and parch well you 'm IBB " ml v
feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words K'lHr ?2a iH
to express your happy days sentiments! mPmJp it
Toppy rtd.bati, tidy nd tint, handtom pound and half-pound tin iBkLBtiRS
humidor and that elatiy, practicat pound eryttal glatt humidor ivith BPmBnlm m
sponge motif nr top that ketpt thm tobacco tn-ach porfaet condition. fSStlrWvfitjTyvi m
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C OhShhihiIp
The Utah Weekly
Industrial Review
showing op 1'ayholi.s xsv ex
tkiu'hisks in alii skctionh
ok the statu 11ks1 ahgu
mk.n't aoaixst holsiikvi.sm
and builds up communities.
September 29. Salt ImVo Main
street property brings $1800 a foot.
East Gray Hock mine of the Ann
conila Copper company In the Hutte
district resumes operations with
moro miners npplylnfj for work than
can be accommodated. Mining offi
cials say there Is n distinct Improve
ment In tho labor situation, with min
ers returning to llutto In appreciably
Increased numbers.
.
Kuroka Several thousand acres
piospcctlve oil lands leased In Hum
boldt county.
Salt .Lake. Farmers of Sovlor
county and Levlan Kldge will 'buy
Pluto water project. Tho state wants
$1,250,000.
Marysvale Operations resumed on
Webster mine after four years In
nctlvliy. IlrlRham City lets $151,065.26
paving contract. '
Salt -Lake. Hams and owes bring
D,477.50 first "day or tho National
Woolgrowers association sale.
Utah crop report shows good third
alfalfa yield.
Spanish Fork Contract awarded
for-paving of 'Main street.
Eureka Juab' county planning a
. new wngon road through 'Pintle val
ley from Silver City.
Tho mon In the steel Industries
have rejected tho President's appeal
to withhold action until" after dip
conference called to assemble In
Washington early noxt month should
have opportunity to establish a basis
of conciliation for all Industrial dis
putes, Tho public will nrguo that If
th't) cause of tho strikers was Just ns
they claim thoy could not have been
Injured by the delay for which tin?
President appealed.
Mt. Pleasant. People's Sugar Co.
begins operations on October 1,
Ogdcn lets $184,100 contract for
36lnch reinforced concrete pressure
lino to city water system.
Eureka- Utah Power Company -la
faking on fulto a lot of now business
In' tho eastern end of tho Tlntlo dis
trict, ns' practically all of tho newer
companies have decided upon elec
tricity as the, niotlyo power for their
mining operations.
Mining men plan record breaking
convention at St. Louis for u week, I
beginning November 27. Twenty-five
hundred nro expected to attend. In
addition to deliberation upon legis
lation, tariff, revenue leasing, trans
portation problems, costs, safety and
freight rates, ns they pertain to tho.
mining Industry, tho congress has a
largo volume of business to transact.
Sllvcrton mines activity grows.
Price of lead Is n hindrance to great
production: rise In copper holpful.. .
Salt Lake. Qustavcson Oil com-
pnny resumes drilling In Diamond
Fork canyon. i
"Salt Lake. Company organized
for production of potash, Incorpor
ated at $5,000,000. - I
Tho nation Is. face to faco with a
radical labor autocracy which threa
tens to crush and -destroy with as
ruthless n hand n$ did ever German
military autocracy. Tho so-called la
ibor lenders, drunk on their own man
power aro Ignoring tho greatest forco
in the world, namely, public opinion.
A few moro police strikes will nwak
,en this nation to tho danger threat
ening It under tho guise of a labor
movement.
J Utah corn crop 571,000 bushels.
Spring wheat forecast of August,
2,318,000 bushels, stands.
Ogdon Operations began at Am
algamated Sugar company's factories.
Ogden. -E. O. Wattls, vlco -president
of the Utah. Cbnstructlon com
,pany, has returned from California,
where he, has been In tho Interest
of hls'companyV$5,0Q0i000 conlract
for tho construction of the Hotch
Jctvhy dnm, Which Is to part of tho
waterworks plan for-tho city nnd
county of San Francisco. Ho said
that It would reuulro about threo
years time to complete the dam nnd
that a small city would be built at
tho construction camp. He added
that a school, house, n library and nn
amusement hall with a small stago
would bo built by the-company. Be
tween 500 and 600 men will be em
ployed tho year around.
Ogden canyon road to be Improved. -
Ogden Southern Pacific lets con
tract for Installation of power plant
' '- i
at Slerro Madro district. ", ' m
. As the critical situation 'of public
utility companies- becomes moro ' .
thoroughly understood, Increased I
rates aro being granted without do- IS
-ay'
I Salt Lake Knights of Columbus
to hnve new homes by tho first or
,tho year.
Pgden. Weber Irrigation district
to bo organized at once. .
J Salt Lake. Western Monitor to
resume operations. .'
DESPONDENCY
Sufferers from Indigestion are apt rr
to becomo discouraged nnd fool that jr
complete recovery Is not to be hoped " r
for. No one could mako a greater
mistake Hundreds have been per
manently curod by taking Charab r
laln's Tablets and can now eat any- y
thing that they crave. These tablets ' X
strengthen the stomach and enable It i
to perform Its functions naturally. If
you have not tried them do so at. ' I
once. ;
t
-
J
Left Foot Largott.
Your left foot Is larger than your
rjilit, In 00 enses out of 100. Sclenco
explains It In many wnys;bi3t we uc
''cent the ennlest one. which Is that wo
nro-,n world of lef Mooted loungers.
Wo lean against posts nnd door Jambs,
nnd we do most of mt leniltng on the '$'
left foot; cniiKcquuutly, through tho J,
ycara It has grown to bupport tho
weight that the lazy right foot doesn't.
Tho next time you buy shoes, have
your loft foot measured llrst. '
fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmum
QUALITY F.RST X
' j Has Always Been our Motto
j Jewelry Repair Work
Honest Goods At Honest Prices
IC. M. Weridelboe, Jeweler
b .g .HAST FIRST NORTH STREET LOGAN, UTAH
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