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Show f s If you have anything" to Bell rent put your proposition up to the thousands of readers of WEATHER or UTAH: Fair tonight 'and Thursday; warmer tonight. in the Journal by advertising the Journal Want Golume. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JUNE VOLUME L. Lindbergh Attends .' Historic 1, 1927. NUMBER ISO. . CONTRIBUTION Derby ARE GUARDING p at Epsom, England EPSOM, England, Junel. (P) Frank CUrson s Call 'Boy-- the farvorite, raced to victory in the 141th running of the historic derby today, with King George and Captain Lindberg among the thousands looking TO Junel. (P) I)Lm1-utio- n following the world war which we were told was war OMAHA, , Presbyterians Straighten Out Doctrinal ConAll That troversies Now Remains Is to Get Elections Over at The Assembly. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1 (JP) The Presbyterian church in the U- - S. A. entered the closing session of its 139th assembly here today with the liberalists strike over fundamentalists on church policies pertaining to What Uncle Sams the virgin birth of Christ and the Princeton theological seminary controversy. All matters dealing with doctrines of the church had been cheering thousands. Sir V, Sazoons Hot Night cleared away and business resecond and J.S. Gourtald s was included election of maining Mor third. Shian members of the judicial comTwentv-thre- e horses ran. mission, general council, trustees of the general assembly, all boards excepting that con- Three Earth Shocks trolling foreign missions, comAlong Sandy Hook mittees on synodical records, finance, mileage, leave of abASHBURY PARK, N. J. June sence and resolutions of thanks. 1 Three earth shocks (P) The board of foreign missions were felt today in a fifty mile is the last church organization area along the New Jersey to render a report of work coast between Toms river and during the past year. Sandy Hook. Dr. Charles R. Erdman of Although the only damage reNew Jersey, president of the of chim was the board of foreign missions was portedof two toppling in Long neys buildings to read the report for approval Branch, the shocks accompani- of the general assembly. eti by a rumblings was first led Seventy foreign Presbyterian to the belief they were representing four- - sions, caused great excitement teen countries, took part in ' in every town within the af- popular meeting last night by fected area, the foreign board. Chinese of The shocks were recorded on northern. California provided the the seismograph at Fordham entertainment program.-Electiuniversity New York. of five new members of the judicial commission was Leaders considered of greatest import- Church Criticise U. S. ance because the commission is the supreme court of the church Mexican Policy with power to decide cases submitted to the general assembly 1 CHICAGO, June (P) by synods of the church. For The official attitude of the the fiist-timin 20 years a United States in its dealings with Mexico and Nicaragua was (Continued on Page Two) criticized before the northern Baptist convention .today, ,by Make-Bett- er the Rev.Charles S. Detweiler of New York, superintendent of Newspaper By for the Consolidation American Baptistworkhome mission society. He pleaded for GIRWIGIIAM, Ala.. June 1. sympathy for the Mexicans, (A) Purchase of the Birmingand other ham Age Herald by Victor H. Nicaraguansin their struggles Hanson, publisher of the Birm- for religious and .political libingham New and thp consoli- erty. , dation of the two newspapers Acknowledging the duties of under one head was "announced the United States to protect in a statement in today's issue property anIives of its citiE. H. zens in Mexico, Mr. Detweiler of the by 1-- explo-missionari- on for MacMurray. PEKING, June l.(P) great strategic retreat before the advancing nationalists has brought two questions to fever heat. Will Chang be able to hold the Yellow river line and what will, the foreign powers do to protect their nationals remaining in Northern China. Americas position on the secquestion has not been divulged. It is understood that Minister MacMurray has not yet asked for additional troops, although he is ready to make such request if he considers it ond necessary. It is known that he and Brigadier General Smedley D. Butler, commander of the United States marines in China, thoroughly discussed the question last week while the latter was visiting Peking. Official American opinion is known to be opposed to moving the legal convention from Peking despite indications from Washington that such a step is possible. The legation advocates a stand-pa- t policy and concerning evacuations of Americans told inquirers today that it was not advising evacuation. The Ankucohun (allied northern, armies) notified the of the impending legations withdrawal of Changs armies 24 hours before public announce ment was made. The diplomats convened to disimmediately cuss the situation, but the results of their conference were tionalists, affording the foreign residents the protection of troops if necessary. Japans reply to the second question is already clear. Two thousand of her troops landed at Tsing Tao today, ready to advance to Tsinanfu, capital of Shantung province, along the Shantung . railway. This advance, it is said, will be made only, if the Japanese inland require protection. There are also indications from Tokyo that 2,000 additional troops will be sent to Peking and Tientsin if - ns . j Age-Hera- ld Dewit, who on March7 purchased the controlling interest in the I. Frederick Age - Herald. and mobile publisner Thompson, his partner, B, D. Cgmer and his son, Donald Comber. Beginning with todays issue the News formally assumed control of the Age- - Herald, which will be printed and issued from the plant of the News. New International Peace Bridge Now Open to Traffic BUFFALO, N. Y., June 1 (P The new international peace said fessed Slayer of Five Race Come to Ground Two Yet UnaccountPersons Rioting Near ed For One Makes and About City Jail Violence Con- Over Five Hundred Yard Miles Distance. tinues. AKRON, Ohio, June l.(P) TAMPA, Fla., June 1 (P) Three men were killed and 19 With 13 of the starters in the several seriously in national elimination balloon race wounded, two clashes with state troops definitely reported down, race last night and this morning officials here today were trying locate the remaining two, the during rioting around the coun- to Detroit 12 Flying Club No. 3 and were others where ty jail the Scrippa Howard. wounded Monday night. Reinforcements for the 500 No word has come from the Detroit No. 3 since it was lost national holding to view guardsmen at the take-of- f here the jaiL and a district within Monday. two blocks in each direction are The Scripps-llowar- d bag was being mobilized today. . from afternoon reported yesterday towns. nearby over Winooski, VerThere were sporadic clashes passing mont, approximately 500 miles throughout the night between from here. Since then it also the soldiers and a crowd has been unaccounted for. e once 2,000 persons and Race officials said they troops opened fire with a are certain neither of today is the two machine gun, resulting in the still in the air. held the They death of Hal Pifer, 33, of belief that they descended at reOcala. Fla., foreman of drivers mote places from which the for tneBlue Bus line; Hugh pilots have been unable ,to esEdward McRae, of Fort Wil- tablish communication with liams, Ont., whose sisters live them. here, and Earl McGill who was Reports of three successful otherwise unidentified. landings were received today. The rioting had been in pro- They were the U. S. army No. gress infermitently since Sun- 3 from Scott Field, Ills., and the day night, w'hen a mob gath- Davey Tree expert companys ered around the jail in search entry from Kent. Ohio and the of B. F. Levins, confessed Detroit flying club No. 3. The baks heard murderer of five. Levins killed last of the a man named Merrill, his wife from, came down at Middleford, Maine, approximately 675 miles and three children. Colonel Sumpter. L- Lowry, from Akron. This is thirty miles short o? commanding the national guard distance established - by thei; troopd, said today he had asked Stewart winner 'y. VanOrmon, prosecution of members of, the international. last years mob and of any one found, . . hlS GoW race 'Vh ; talking violence. "These men year Tire and Rubber company s - S3 of S i : I lament the state departments apparent lack of sympathy with the social program of Mexico and its readiness fo' charge her with promoting bolshevism. The strained relationship between Mexico and the United States had a repercussion In American attitude toward international affairs of the church mandate. - While relations between the United States and Mexico were yet strained, a revolution broke out in' Nicaragua, whose object was to unseat a usurping president whom the United States' formerly recognized and to put in power the vice president' who had been driven out of the - M : ) country. -- Because the Nicaraguan revolution received help from needed. Great Britain is ready to dispatch at least a battalion to Tientsin from Shanghai, and it is understood the border regiment has been selected. The British also have 'their previously announced schedule of evacuation of civilians by stages confirming with the degrees of the nationalists advance.. Practically all the Americans and other missionaries in the northern island stations were evacuated ,to the coast early in April and la large portion of the American women and children in Peking left either for the coast or for Japan at the same -- . L1 - -- - s. " -- mittee of the World Alliance Committee Reception Selects Memphis for Lindberghs Return to The U. S. Where Fit- international friendship, in an address before the national congregational hero The council in session firing has never cessed The war to Smith said. As end war was a fact. at the facts today the vfar did not make one contribution to democracy, .but set the world in confusion. There is hope lowever there is the league of nations ar international plan of justice, and Hague tribunal. But it is foolish to f e too optimAir. w-o- a .war istic. We are still-- on basis. Ifar is not only perfectly legal but we have glorified it. The counil sessions close today. GIVE VISITORS : ROOM TO PARK Demonstration ting r Will Be Held. WASHINGTON, June 1. (d) Charles A. Lindberghs welcome home about a demonstration on behalf of the people of the United States extends iu the national capital. The white house announced today that the young aviator, whose lone flight across the Atlantic has brought upon him the admiration of the world, would come back to America on - the United States cruiser , Mem-- phis to be received personally by President Coolidge in Washington to be aecoided all honors befitting his accomplishment. An invitation for Lindbergh to take the Memphis, instead of the destroyer Breck, was forwarded late yesterday by the cabinet committee appointed Coolidge to plan his reception.Today the brief announcement ' was made that Lindbergh had accepted the invitation with pleasure. The ' Memphis, a fast, light cruiser, will be able to , land Lindbergh in Washington by June 11 it was said at the white house. This will make it possible for him to be a guest of President Coolidge before the Reunion Held in Hyrum W ard HYRUM, June 1. More than members of the Allen family met in a reunion Saturday in the First ward chapel to honor the name of Ira Allen. The proCommunity gram included : singing under the direction of A. J. Petersen; prayer, A. J. Allen; male quartet, Earl Allen and company; address of welcome, A. A. Allen; piano solo, Mrs. Vennie Clawson; history and accomplishments of the Allen family, George C. Allen; reading, Lloyd Smith; vocal soand lo, John Hughes; cornet Geo. Ross and duet, saxophone Eliason. At this time a tray luncheon was served ; toasts, John A. Israelsen, Edwin Clawson, A. D. Allen, A. M. Israelsen, George C. Allen; military history of the Allen family beginning with EtEhan Allen of Revolutionary War days, Alonzo Savage; evening program, dance. Crystal and Jean Allen; piano solo, Shirley Allen; one-aplay, .Second ward players; step dance, A. J. Alien. Following the program old time dances were enjoyed. tfc Ira Allen was the son of Simeon Allen and Elizabeth Sessions. He was born at Thompson, Conn., April 27, 1814. He married Clisla Boss, November 23, 1884, ancj in 1837 he moved He to Hillsdale, Michigan. 9 Feb. 1845, the .Church joined and moved to Nauvoo, 111. He followed the Saints on their move west and crossed the planes in 1850 arriving in Salt Lake, October 3, 1850. In that same year he vwas called by President Brigham Young1 to go to Springville and help found a settlement and later he was called to go to what is now Cedar City to build up that part of 300 ct ent - The matter of providing park ing spaces for shoppers in the business section of the city, is a problem the merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce is considering. Com' plaints have come to the committee from out of town shoppers thqt they have trouble m finding parking places near the shopping center of, tj)e ,city t Recently tjie committee asked Mr, .Gilbert' Mecham,,, cjiiojf of bo!ige:!tokeepi check,, al6ntf the wefet side or Main 'Street through the - business Sections and along First North and Cen- , latter depax-yo- June 13 for an j .the. n h is ; summer .vacation,, M . bridge spanning the Niagara time. river between Buffalo and Fort trafOtherwise, life in Peking is to Erie, Qnt.,,was opened normal as far as the practically with simple fic 'this morning There foreigners are concerted. ceremonies participated in by ' been has the round usual xf counMexico when Mexico was blusrepresentatives of. twb social events, diplomatic connects. dewhich it tries tering and yielding to the the summer hegira to mands of the United States our although coast at resorts begin somethe state department frowned upon what earlier. The Chinese Montana Flier press the revolutionists and recogdenounces the Japanto Enter Race nized strongly the successor and heir of ese move and official protests the usurping president. both by the DILLON, Mont., June l (P) The administrative faults of are being prepared office and the A. W. Stephenson, Dillon air Mexico are the resulPof inex- Peking foreign Ankuochuri. of headquarters pilot who has been invited to perience, Mr. Detweiler assertThe question is asked gf some take part in the New York to ed. to whether Japan is seizing as ' Spok&ne air derby this summer - The saving' salt for Mexico, the present opportunity to reis the will pilot Miss Dillon in the the speaker asserted, sume her former privileged i lace if- no conditions are laid .body of evangelical believers, I which she the state. in postions Shanghai in ' down as to type or size of some of whom are men af t still relinquished at Washington called to was he in 1860 the In fluence governmentplane. If restrictions are made in 1922. and he was among Cache Valley a will' the Dillon man pilot , Operated like scissors, a new imthe first pioneers of Hyrum. Waco, named. Mistf Missoula plement for mu own? tmlr from 'Only one twentieth of the acre, chDd25 of was father the lie and backed by Missoula busi- fiesh catches them between rubber-hand- of Greece hears tneiebautsible tin- ber. . . ness men. , r " ln to end war, has h great force toward the fOrim-Loof nehrly a hundred organizations working, for peace, declared Fred I. Smith of New York Chairman of the executive eon Black Hills, of South Ihxkota. The Memphis also would afford Lindbergh, a much more comfortable journey than he would experience on a rough traveling ter streets through the busi- destroyer. In addition his beness sections and ascertain just loved plane -- ht The Spirit of $t. how many cars are parked that Louis be brought along might v On the basis of reports thu3 were owned by local business by the cruisex-- . men the far received Van Orrnana dis houses and professional Under plans, present tance is the greatest of any and occupying valuable parking Memphis will come tnto the spaces that could be used by the Virginia capes, up ' the Chesa-pea- k pilot. The Davey Tree company's out of town shoppers. After down was this and Potmac to Washentry reported several days of checking Chief ington,laybut details of the at Pa., near the Newark tarabout 325 Mecham reported that on week when he .steps ashore, miles from here. The Detroit days uther than Saturdays, at must still be worked out.- -If of the cent No. 2 came down at 2;58 a. m. least sixty five per is followed, however,', in .the plac- precedent automobiles official act of welcome, today, eastern standard time at es mentionedparked the first were owned by La Conia, N. IL, after covering of tlrj be would the greeting local business houses and proabout 550 miles the naon behalf pf president fessional men. On Saturdays tion. ),:T this number was about fifty per Thereafter,- - the scoop of the cent. Purnell Says remains to be Merchants committee celebration here from the numThe but determined feels that this .number, is far Was and out of the reec ptio.i too many and that, the' local bers in - Lindbergh business houses and profession- seeking to shower that is It honors. apparent with , al men, should-- try and park ST. JOSEPH, Mich., June will home welcome probably the former their cars on the side streets, equal in enthusiasm any of the P ) Esther Hansel, and member of the House of Davie at the rear of buildings than other occupy rather Page Two) places (Continued colony, under cross examination the valuable places in suit the business parking in the states dissolution that sections against the colony, repeated her should be for the shoppers. The Hydraulic Drive charges that Benjamin Purnell committee urges- this change For Automobiles head of the cult, mistreated the and men the professional hopes to Be Given Test young girl members. and business houses will, take W. Answering qustions by J. to the suggestion. KELLOGG, Idaho, June 1 chief defense atBarnard, The Committee appointed a transtorney, the witness charged special committee of three to Trial of an automobile an oil substitutes which mission occasion that Purnell on one' make further study of the procaressed her in the presence of blem and wait on the city com- propelled hydraulic drive for more pub- all gears, brake, clutch, drive his wife. mission to see if axles and alt could be pro- shaft, Defense council sought to lic parking places show that Purnells young wo- vided. In the days of the horse housings and levers, is to be men accusers are those who drawn vehicles tie yards were held here July 1. The drive has," been conhave left the colony and are provided. It appears that some now will structed in the shops of the parking places aiding the prosecution in the public be have to Bunker Hill and Sullivan Minarranged hope of financial gain. and" Smelting .company ing What kind of a fellow was hei-e- . Motor experts who have Has asked. Bernard Benjamin? Kilpatrick inspected the machine say it is "He was a schemer and a Ticket the Winning realization of the efforts Mrs. Hansel replfed. trickster, "for many years to of 1 engineers 1 A (A) LONDON, June drive printhe hydraulic apply Resents dental mechanic named Kilto automobiles. j . ciple living in Cape Town, Being Sat Upon patrick South Africa is rich as a result Paul Kelly Given s verdict. Call of Boys REDDING, Calif.June l (JP) From 1 to 10 Years Even a snake resents being Kilpatrick who has a brother in somewhere and living sister sat upon. County Tax Collector LOS ANGLES, May 31. W) Sharln sat down on' a battle the United States, drew the Paul . Kelly, , motion picture the in sweepstakes favorite i snake coiled on a rock yesterlast week of- . 186,000 ($814, juvenile convicted which is wox-tday, and escaped being bitten las as a result He paid the equivalent of manslaughter Kav only when he jumped clear 800). &ta'flst 'vlU? dollars, for his ticket and after the reptile had sounded four and Wuslcal tonHd his hhare to a sold half its proverbial warning before sentenced today was man dabce cate for 12,000 or about to a term of from one t& ten striking. , years in state pnsom Oral The average life of a.tuaa's collar notice- - of appeal was filed and has been Increased from sir to tone Japaaese istereU art. m ptaU Kelly wa burned mouths by Unproved uwfcod- - of manufacture alunuuum Sc bui.-t. o itOQ t 3 it to.: sr,, rltii tJt; j not divulged. It is clear, however, that the general attitude of the powers must be prosecuted. lavors remaining in the Peking and Tientsin area, regard- Allen Family less of the approach of the na- an Latin-America- Chang Tso-Li-ns e Latin-Americ- Ambassador By Thirteen in Elimination Posi- Mob Seek to Lynch Con- tion Will Be Has Not Been Divulged More Troops Not Yet Called on. The crowd was swelled by the addition of those anxious to see the American hero of the air. Up to the time of the start interest was divided between the preparations for the race and the presence of Lindberg in the stand as' the guest of Loid Lonsdale. famous British turf man. Once the horses were off, however, all eyes were turned to the course and the choice field raced down the finial strdtch of the 1 2 mile course through a veritable lane of DEMOCRACY cere-moni- es . Trickster m if - - Rattler -- h . Syndi-110n- d- I I t- |