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Show 7 Tl that when you Remember want something The Journal wqnt ads are always at your service to get it. X A A GERTRUQE ATHERTON I: IE it ia ftV'Vl v- - i J V1 (By Associated Press) - v ,, Feb 28 WASHINGTON, The nomination of I). E. Criss-ingecomptroller of the currency, to be Governor of the reserve board was reported favorably by the senate banking committee today, but action was deferred on the nomination of James G. McNary the southwestern banker to succeed Crissinger as comptroller. The committees action is regarded as paving the way for a recess appointment for McNary after congress adjourns- nominated for comptroller of th rency by President Harding. DOCTORJRIEND LAME-DUG- r, About Postmasters o , ( Bv Associated WASHINGTON, Presa) Feb. 28. Postmaster Gen.r.d Work has recommended to President Harding that the selection of postmasters should no longer be considered a political perquisite of the senators and representatives e but should be vested in the department alone. post-offic- PORTO RICO POST STILL OPEN FOR FRANK MONDELL WASHINGTON, D. C.. Feb 28. The having president transferred Postmaster General Work to the position of secretary of the interior, Representative Frank Mondell of Wyoming still has open for acceptance the governorship of Porto Rico or the ambassadorship to Japan. Wheather he will accept eithin er he has not announced; fact to some of his friends Mr. Mondell has indicated a purpose to enter upon the practice f law here in Washington after March 4, specializing on public land, oil, coal and similar matters with which he is so thoroughly familiar. will be used tomorrow James c 5,000, 000PRAIR1E DOGS POISONED F (By Associated Press) Feb 28. WASHINGTON, Field operations against President signed the British prairie dogs and graund squir- Debt Funding bill today. rels ir. Western States are being conducted by the Biological Survey, United States Depart- Thracians Rise ment of Agriculture, with a view to the complete eradication of these rodents in a systematic manner over great units of land- From 75 to 95 per cent of the animals are usually destroyed by the first poison treatment, and eradication is complete by later, applications of prisoned grain and carbon bisulphide or othdr fumigating agents. Many counties thru-othe West, previously heav- -' ilv infested, have been thus Against The Greeks - ( By Associated Press) k BERNE, Feb. 28 An insurrection in Thrace attended by several sharp encounters is .reported from Bulgarian soui ces,' An organic ation of the Thracian nationalists it is said starting a general movement against Greece while the entire population of Westcleared to a point where only an ern Thrace is in arms. occasional animal can be found, while some counties report crmplete eradication of prairie dogs this year. A prominent stockman in Arizona wrote' recently to the department : On June 25, 1922, the last prairie dog was exterminated from the counties of Cochise (By Associated Press) and Graham- This was the reWASHINGTON, Feb.,. 28 sult of three years of united effort on the part cf over 800 Formal consideration of Presistockmen and farmers cooper- dent Hat dings proposal for ating with two experts of the American membership in t.e inAn area ternational court of ju$ticefse Biological Survey. 120 miles long and from 10 to up by the League of Nations ap20 miles wide was actually parently came to an end for this Three cleared of this pest. session of Congress. Aft?r a ' visited this conference with the President when I, years ago, district, I rode through miles Chairman Lodge cf the Foreign inand miles of prairie-do-g Relations Committee, said it was festation, and fc:re denuded hardly likely that Harding would l?.nds lay on ever) side. Today, respond before March fourth )o exafter these pests have beenknee-higthe committee's request for is the grass terminated, further data. fat stock and fertile farms are to be seen on every com- French Disarm The hand, and a prosperous . It is the in is making. munity increased estimated that the ible wi pt-for sheep (inleast 50,000 at port By Associated Pres) stead of 5,000,000 prairie dogs) Feb. 28. now growing DUSSELDORF, and farmers-a- re and on' ground iFrencTriroops forcibTjrentered alfalfa gram which formerly was so heavily jthe barracks of the German "pulue at Bochum and disinfested with prairie dogs that according it was impossible to raise njiy armed to a dispatch, thins? anti-Gree- ut . - o . h. agt-no-- w SecurityPolice s n, banker, cur- IS -- - dys Room, 12 by 14 feet. Beyond these on the right is the large vault for the Elk records and regalia and the Secretarys office; and on the left the lodge buffet. Beyond these on the right are the toilets, check roorti and ante room opening upon the stairway, 9 by 11 feet; and on the right the billiard room 18 by Mondell, of Wyoming, Defeated In Last Election, Is Named Director of War Finance Corporation Towner s of The upper floor, designed for both lodge room and dance hall, is 38 by 54 feet, without pillar or partition; the roof having been perfectly bridged to be A raised narrow platform on each side holds the chairs of lodge members on meeting nights, or visitors at lodge balls, on each side as one enters the room ace the, cloak rooms. The floor, just put in,jmi of maple, and is on e of the best in the city. The electric lights atid fixture are all newt ahd the g. s . - entire interior hAs brtmj tainted, calcomined and decorated until it is fit for a royal residence.' Beneath it all there is a full, high ceilinged basement, in one corner of which is the boiler the building is room,' for with a first-clas-s equipped steam heating plant that thoroughly heats all portions of the building. The Elks are to be lated upon the acquisition of such a splendid new home, w here they can welcome all who come here to attend this year's annual state convention of the and where on organization, March 8th, will occur installation ceremonies and a big initiation of new members. - ry , OGDEN LIVE STOCK MARKET Hereford Breeders Favor Credits Bill By Associated Prese) KANSASCITY, Feb., 28 The passage by Congress of the Bill which would provide credit to the farm nr) livestock industrv was urged by the American Hereford cattle breeders association in a statement from national headquarters today. The bill is favored by fifteen thousand Hereford breeders representing the major portion of the nations improved beef herds, the .statement said. By Associated - pirants Establishment in Wsshington of a bureau to collect facte from tho gov- ernment departments on economic eon. ditlene with the idea of reducing the cost of distribution of America's products through tho medium of edwortie-Inhat been announced by Francis X V hollty, head of th better Busin bureau and of th proposed organisation. Government offices have been offered th where they may gather their data. twenty fcur. solne friends of Resident Harding have begun-wo- rk to assure him a denomination. Thus far the movement in. behalf of the President hAs. not reached the proportion of a closely knit organization, but has progressed to a point where it, promises to make itself felt in many states before TOO MUCH LIP summer. g fact-finde- -- GETS VON LIPPE INTO BAD FIX f By Associated Proas) ESSEN, Feb., 28 Prince Wilhelm Von Lippe, German Nationalist, agitator, has been arrested by the FYench, charged with stirring up agitation against the Franco-Belgiain the Ruhr, The Prince was an adtive factor in the CJerman campaign for be tension qfyfipidjj Silesia.; Papers werp found in liis tooni the Ifbench declare showing be iLia' A member of the secret order of - Swastika and a notorious consul of the rethe organization, actionary Prince came ot the IJuhr several days ago on a special mission, urging a nationalist program of violence. The Nationalists at' unusually active, in folding protest meetings, spreading ganda among striker and urging the calling of other strikes. ns , v , English Lord Would Have Fixed Hardings attitude as to British for manager Harding in nineteen twenty, is expected again to take a hand in urging his denomination-Bu- t because of his ill health it is believed Daugherty will not take the burden of travel and conferences which would fall upon the active campaign man- aged. i Charles D. Hilles, form- er National Chairman, is man- tioned as available for the more strenuous work of organization.' In the background lies also the question of who will manage the republican campaign after the nomination is made; i Sup-porters of John ,T: Adams, the present National Chairman, say they expect him to retain the post regardless of the result of the nominationg canvention Discussions here recently have brought to light, however, an attempt of Will H. Hays, who managed the 1920 campaign, to reinstate Hays in the chairmanship. All these subjects seem to be thrashed over soon after Harding concludes a months vacation Florida, for which hi leaves Washington next week. of com- imperial-counc- il merce, will go to Rome shortly to propose to the congress of (By Associated Press) international chambers of comHOT SPRINGS ARK., Feb-28- . merce a resolution favoring a Babe Ruth is shririkting, fixed date for Easter his last accounting with the at Suggesting the second Sun- ) scales, Ruth tipped the beam at day in April as a permanentj two hundred and eight pounds. Easter day, Lord Desborough.the lowest he has weighed since admits that the success of his his days with the Red pitching proposal depends largely upon Hard work on the golf the views of the holy see. His Sox, and links, steaming baths are plan is supported by a large playing Havoc with Ruths girth, number of influential commer- and causing joy amony the cial organizations in Great members cf the New York Britain. Yankee club now here for spiring training. wheaTm CORN Governor e fifty- - TYcH-- , sec- ond term remains unannounced. General Daugherty, who was - nt -- I de- 28. Lord LONDON, FebDesbcrough, president of the On Elk Swept today addressed the orado legislature asking an appropriation of fifty thousand Wardong of the Biological dollars for the executive depart- Survey of thg. United States Dement to ,use in the enforcement partment of Agriculture start(By Associated press) of prohibition. ed feeding the elks in Jacksons LOS ANGELES, Feb. 28, Hole, Wyoming, on January 23, James Hoatson, millfollowing a heavy snowfall, Captain JOURNALS DAILY which drove the beards down ionaire copper mining operator, MARKET REPORT from the hills- - About 21 inch- and of the Calumet Arizona widely Company, r es of snow fell in 48 hours at (B Ascoriated Press) KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28. the elk refuge, and the warden known in the west, died today Cattle receipts ten thousand; in charge reports that there aged seventy eight market weak to fifteen cents are now 3,000 elk being fed on owt,r prv sales of steers and one tract and 1.300 at head-- ,' Philadelphia Club yearlings seven fifteen to nine auarters. In the winter of; Fat-wether- the is believed Date For Easter sever j "isFuniedDown $6.50 to $7.90. Feeder hbgs, $7 anj market slew. One hundred rest on record at the refuge in' ' to $8. (eighty to two hundred pound relation to the elk herds, feed-- 1 . wpLreeei pts, n on e. Ma rket . avc rage e igh tio je igh t ten ling js;a& started cverlhree weeks L By Aoried Prei 10c higher. Choice Iambs, $Il.oOj Sheeps receints six thousand learier January 4, Most of PHILADELPHIAT FebMIS to $13.50. $7.75 to; market lambs ten to twentv-thesman was burned to death. maiestic game aiuniainp $11.75. F'at e;wes, $5 to $6.50. five lower. Desirable weight, are found in summer in or near.hnd six injured in a fire w ch1 idriphta . Riflei Feeder lambs, $11 to $12. Feeder! lots fourteen ten to fourteen, the southern borders of tit. swept ewes. $2.50 to $1.25. It sire for public endorsement will impel Harding to stynd for ( By Associated Press) CHICAGO,. Feb- 28. dollar eighteen and a half. May-cor-n seventy four and a half. - k May-whe- at The Kinjr of Siam has translated three of the plays of Shakespeare into Siamese for nroduction on the stage in Bang-ikok. i i making preSi-dent- Vice-preside- Can-ner- s, are already cautious overtures to test their al strengthens Republican possibilities for nineteen Col- OGDEN, Utah, Feb. 27. Cat214. Market, tle, receipts, steady. Top, $7. Choice prime steers, $6.25 to $7'. Good steers, $5.50 to $6.25. Fair steers, $4.75 to $5.50. Feeder steers, $5.50 to $6.85. Choice heifers, $4.25 to $5.10. Choice cows. $4 to $5.10. Fair to good cows, $3 to $4. $1 to $2. Bulls, $2.50 to $3.75. Feeder cows, $3 to $3.50. Veal calves, $5.50 to $6.50. Ilogs, receipts, 129i Market, 15c higher. Top, $7.90. Fat hogs, 190 to1 220 lbs.r $7.50 to $7 90-J " Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 Convinced that half dozen as- Deep Snow Severe (By Associated Press; DENVER, Feb.', 28 A- feet. 28 m Ready to Start Campaign, For His Renomination In 1924, Being Aroused by Activity of Others. evening for the regular annual election of officers. As this will be but the second annual election, the fact that, within such a short time the lodge has acquired a home of its own, places it in a class-by itself establishing- a re-cord of his death from pneumonia soon swept the east side Governor PortoRico and scores of patients whom he (By Associated Press) had treated without charge Feb. 28. WASHINGTON, flocked to his four-roohome to express their sympathy to Horace M. Towner, of Iowa, was his widow and daughter-Thousand- today nominated governor of are expected to fol- Porto Rico, Frank W. Mondell, low his casket at the funeral of Wyoming, was named direcThursday, for his imposing tor of the war finance corporafigure six feet six he stood tion to succeed Dwight Davis, of was ever present in times of Missouri, aiid Davis was nomineed and- sickness. A graduate of Heidelburg nated as assistant secretary of F. C. Jacobs was named and a holder of thirty-tw- o di- war. plomas, Dr. Seegar wras re- United States district judge for garded as an authority on the Arizona, and Orie L. Phillips for eye, ear and throat and wrote New Mexico. on medical topics. In 1869 he was one of those who founded the Hahnemann hospital in a building on East Fifty-fift-h street, which he furnished with thirteen beds and bedding he got from the home of his mother. He also was a founder of the Northeastern Homeopathic dispensary and last year, when influenza hit his neighborhood, he rented a vacant store and (By Associated Press) At the opened a free clinic. CHICAGO. Feb., 28 Rodolf time of hig death he was a consulting physician of the Fifth Valentino, the screen actor, enAvenue hospital. joined from playing for others A member of the American than the Famous Players-Lask- y Institute of Homeopathic Phys- corporation, will not only start icians and an honorary mem- on a dancing tour within a few ber of the medical societies of weeks but is to remarry his prePetrograd and Paris, Dr. See- sent wife, Winifred Hudnut to gar won his Russian decoration whom he was married in Mexifor treatment of a member of cali, Lower California, after his the nobility rushed to this coun- divorce. Valentino and his second wife are appearing at a try on a warship. Northside restaurant and cabaret. The third marriage of the Hunger Striker Is Sheik )vill take place at a hotel next Monday, provided confirmaAllowed To Go tion is received from Los Angeles of the absolute effect of the divorce degree granted there. (By Associated Press) Annie 28. Feb. DUBLIN, MacSwiney was released from GOVERNORSWEET Kilmainham prison on the fifteenth day of her hunger strike. AND PROHIBITION one-sto- IN ARIZONA DRIVE Cl Paao Entering the first floor by the main double doorway, at the right of the entrance is found themain lobby, 14 and a half by 22 feet, and on the left' the La- NEW YORK, Feb. 28 Dr. Ferdinand Seegar, a distinguished, physician decorated by the czar of ft u s s i a his refor who skill, nounced the splendors of office that he might minister to the east side poor, died today at 74 in a shabby little flat on East street-New- C. McNaiy, K OFNEEDY.DIES Ninety-thir- d W Jills Lieutenants Getting: Nr . . Recent studio portrait of Gertrud Atherton, the famou novelist. fejSSS i Journal reporter this morn' ing visited the new home of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Lodge No. 1435, at the corner of Center and Third West streets, which has been so altered, .rearranged and renovated that to all practical intents and purposes it is a new building, especially adapted to Elk requirements, and found it so near ly ready for occupancy that it A - TOT 'H : (By Associated Press) -- t HARDING 17ILU LIKELY I Hurt-Purp- orted Some More Bunk FRANCIS T LIKE .. . NUMBER 5, w But It Contained Only Firecrackers So He Was Not Badly toIIaveBeen Klux Klan Ku Sent By Investigation Follows LOS ANGELES, Feb 28 An infernal machine so arranged that when it w as opened three firecrackers exploded was received by A1 Murphy, editor of a Beverly Hills paper tat Beverly Hills, a suburb, . , .cord mg. . to., t he pali vu- - aud are-war- d of five hundred has been offered for information leading to the detention of the sender. The only damage done was to Murphys hand which was blistered by the explosion pf the firecrakcers but he said inside the machine, formerly cigar box was this note, The hour at which you must make your decision has arrived Lay off the annexation stuff or our next move will be T N T (signed) K. K. K. Murphy supported the plan to annex Beverty Hills to Los Angeles. Elf THEY EVIDENTLY EDITOR DECEIVES 4 V LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1923 VOLUME XLVI. 0 l The Lord loves fol man and the hates a good adver v Advertise to The Joui. ' . , Florida Ha Longest Coast Flnriiln hus th- - Imier-- ma-- t fins of. d nlli- nmre tlmn half Ihe ilinlawen between Oilmen n ml Kan Krnadw. 'nlllWnlu' I wimiuI In (hi res.-f- . ue- -. line. Suhte iiiii i. ri f cllned to give, flu fireferv fernia. there hetui,' mj htr het-e- ra ' I11 - - ttr & ! , |