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Show r KEEP RIGHT during the year by keeping The Journal in your home r the jcur::jll; . of - It pays. those who VOLUME XLIII. . JOHN OUT B r L LEWIS RELIEF Father and Three Child ren Die in The Blaze and Mother Is Injured ing Barefooted Thru (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb, 18. Public Press) WHEATLAND, Wyo., Feb. 18. Four members of a family Head of United Mine Workers were burned to death and the who wen victory over Alex. only surviving member is suf- Howat by narrow margin. fering from exposure as the result of a fire which destroyed the home of L. A. Dove near Hart-vill- e Junction, 23 miles north of here last night. The dead are L. A. Dove 55 a section foreman on the Burlington railroad, and his children Orval, 22, Mabel 19, Cleon 15. Mrs. Dove the only one to escape walked a mile and a half in her night clothing, barefooted, to the home of a neighbor and informed them of L: Lewis Triumphs the tragedy. The fire originated John heater. Over Alexander Howat in a kitchen WILD SCENES IT in United Mine Work- TO ELECTRIFY men who stoop to play politics over the dead bodies and frozen forms of little children are no more respected than those international bankers who hold bends of the new destroyed and defunct czars government, said a letter to members of the American Commission for Famine Relief by Walter T. Liggett, acting secretary. The letter replies to an attack on the commission, attributed to Hherbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and repeats thed emand that a congressional investigation of all famine relief organizations headed by Hoover. -- INDIANAPOLIS, Feb., 18 Premier Lenine's long talked of The majority in the roll call scheme for the electrification of against seating Alexander How-aRussia appears to be crystallizand his suspended Kansas ing into action and if the present followers fluctuated today in plans announced by officials of the convention of the United the Soviet government to thru-g- h. Mine workers during a session Sweden will te engaged in marked by disorder. The turbines y sixty-eigturning out votes, and other electrification materwent to 98 on scattering reials and machinery for several turns and wjth, nine precincts years to come. lqft to vote, delegates expressed In order tp fill contracts said doubt as to any substantial to have been entered into by the change. Mother Jones, the ninety-biggest electrical works of Swed- two year old organizer, took en. the Swedish manufacturers the convention in hand at the will have to purchase enormous height of the disorders and quantities of raw materials from quited the delegates for a time. the United States where they Violent argument ensued after aie alitady buying a great deal a charge that the administration of copper for Sweden 's own elect- had increased the eligible voting rification projects. list. Piofesscr Crastio, head of the By its actions the convention Pussian Department of Electri insisted the present basic wage lication, recently arrived at scales in the soft coal districts Tiollhacttan, in central Sweden, maintained and the inequitable and began negotiations with! differentials be eliminated, Gunnar W. Anderson, head of giving some increases in wages the huge industrial combine in some districts No record which is now delivering loco- vote' was taken but only scattermotives to the Soviet govern- ed noes. were heard cn the vote. ment for the purchase and of turbines and other! INDIANAPOLIS, .Feb. 18-neded machinery for the Russ An overwhelming vote was cast iau power stations to be structcd within the next few this afternoon by the convention years. Trollhaettan is. one of of united mine workers against Sweden's largest manufaetuting accepting any wage reductions for the soft coal miners in makc liters. While the details of the Russ- ing new working agreements ian ordei cannot be given at this effective on April one. time, it is said that three of Sweden's largest mechanical CAPPER-VOLSTEA- D woiks will have to be pressed into service to meet the Russian BILL SIGNED cen tract. Proffessor Crastio raid the Russian electrification (Bv Associated Press) plan involves the building be WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. for 1930 of about 10 large power d cooperative stations with a total of 1,000,000 The r. marketing mill which legalizes One "f the larges of these pow- cooperative associations of farmer stations is to be located at ers and producers for marketing them Wolchow, about 70 miles south purposes and exempts anti-truTwo stations are from the Sherman of to be constructed on the Svr law was signed today by Presiriver between Onega and Ladoga dent Harding. lakes. feared because of her was As Thc.russian elictrificatian.plan Mrs. Ruth " C. critical illness, contemplate ajso the erection of of the late widow Ricks, a large number of steam power Dilley E. Thomas Ricks, away passed centrals. The ladyw as born in Should This ambitious scheme last night. East Benton, Iowa, and1 was sevenof the Russian Soviet govern-mea- t ty-four years of age. She was go through as scheduled, one of very earliest pioLogans it is likely that Swedish elect- neer settlers, coming here when rical and mechanical engineers a mere child ; and former during will be drafted fo install the mawas one of the most active years chinery in the Russian power workers in all projects and orstations. ganizations for church or community benefit. Her living chilMesdames Hattie Wheat and Com dren are:Caroline Brooks, Miss Heppner, Rose Ricks of Portland, Oregon, and Harvey Ricks who, having (Bv Associated Prcsa) CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Wheat been severely gassed during the corn $0.64 war, is taking vocational trainJuly $1.23 ing in Los Angeles. Funeral ar Moving? Got a lot of things; rangements have not yet beert that are not a great value, but j announced, but will be held in usable. ' Somebody wants them the Fourth ward perhaps on and will give tad. lor tiiun Monday; . , -- , , . , REAL LIVE er . ry . - , v - ds h, well-serve- d. well-render- ed j st i - - CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan- dis announced his. resignation today, effective March one. The announcement was made for. mally by the Jude as he took his place in court. He said he would devote his entire time to his position as baseball commis: sioner. "There are not enough. hours in the day for all my acti- -, vities, said the judge, there-fore I forwarded my resignation as Federal Judge in Wash- ington, Judge Landis will have virtually 'completed seventeen years as judge of the Northern district of Illinois when his re- signation becomes effective. Rumors of his resignation have and in- - , v OFF FOR BOZEMAN; AT THE COLLEGE been current for months timate friends have known for some time that this action, was On Monday evening, February The second annual Cache imminent. It has been generally under20, a debateing team represent-- ; Valley Dairy convention and ing1 the Utah Agricultural Coll- stood that Landis would have consignment sale was held today ege will defend the Blue and at the Utah Agricultural Col- resigned some time ago. but for White against Montana State at lege,- Approximately 250 dairy- the attacks cm him by Senator . rf Bozeman. The question to be men from the coun- Dial of South Carolina, and the his , , discussed is. Resolved that the ties were in surrounding through brought notoriety attendance. At principal of the closed shop is 10:30 a meeting was called in handling of the case of Willib . Dalton, a seventeen year old team composed of, Preston M. lectures were given by Dr. W. E. hank robber. He was on. the V Neilsen and Rrarpwell Peek will Carroll, Prof. George B. Caine verge of resignation when these ' . ' defend the negative 'side of the and Ben. R, Eldredge. Immed- things came up but the judge his ,. . question,-.?i iately after the adjournment of changed his plansi, informing , Mr. Neilsoq nashad consider-ebl- e the meeting- the ..visitors were friends he would, never resign. fxpeiehce in high' school takeb to the college dairy where undep.flreJVPW: attacked debating at the Brigham' Young they were server fresh butter-mil- judge because' of the lattets , t and cheese.- At 12:30 statement that , bank officials College where he established a , f , good record. Mr. Peck is well lunch was served at the college sometime were partly respon-known at the Colege for his cafeteria. Following the lunch sible for robberies by boys be- abiity as a pubic speeaker. and period the dairymen adjourned cause they didn't pay adekuafer.as captain of the championship to the Pavilion where a parade salaries. Impeachment proceed" inter-clas- s debating team last of livestock was given. Here ings brought against the judge, ' was on he the that B. fact Prof. Caine a gased workteam The gave George has been year. ing diligently and the Debating comparative record of the pro- - holding down as baseball commis Council, which has met with ductiorrof thedams and daugh- - sioner while on the bench, - wer them frequently, is confident tera of the college herd covering dismissed. Judge Ladis is aged . period since the beginning fifty-six- . they will give a good account of the of at the Instituthemselves. A demontion," breeding dairy at Last week, Logan, the followed for which a FIRE IN KANSAS Aggies defeated the team from stration Montana by a unanimous deci- Holstein bull and his calves were used. The sale animals were CITY STOCKYARDS sion. then reviewed ana the auctioneer t Funeral services for the late proceededto sell the. Holstein a (By Associated press) Mrs. Isabella Buckly were held and Jerseys that had been con KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18 for auction. in the Eighth ward chapel at signed Officials are inspecting the ruins 10:30 this morning, and had a ' The Old Folks of the First and the stretch of pens in the The ward good attendance. stockyards district which were, choir sang suitable selections ward were splendedly entertain- destroyed in the spectacular, ed afternoon The at yesterday and vocal solos were given by of fire last night. , Mts. W. W. Owens and Richard Vyigwam, whose management, Several hundred head of cattle as well, as ward the committee, ' Roskelley; Those who made did were lost. '. possible to proconsoling remarks were: Bishop moteeverything announced i? the fire will, It their comfort and convenHendricks and Elder H. H. Alinterfere-witnot the etoek--yarV, til ience. The dinner, "provided len, of Cove; Bishops Joseph operations.' the and committee by part part C. Gibbons and J. Larsen and The loss was $20,000. ;r ""s Elder Jonathan Campbell, 0frby the Wigwam, was a most delicious one, and and abundant Logan. An excellent VERY ANXIOUS jwas How can we have a busom and program rV friend if we have no bosom? herd-histo- Capper-Volstea- 1-- 2. (By Associated Press) - horse-powe- 5--8; , k -- - His Duties as Baseball Arbitrator. - j - A. C. DEBATERS DAIRYMEN GATHER , j - BINHNTIl U. He Tenders His Resignation to Take Effect March 1 and Will Now. Devote All His Time to . con- - - far-rfeachi- ng i POUGHKEEPSIE, New York, A Feb. commissioirto take By Mail. (By Associated Press) testimony at Montreal beginning March 13 in the divorce suit of HONOLULU. T. H, Jan., 17. James A. Stillman, the New Extensive drillings into the York" banker against Mrs Anneigreat active volcano of Kilauea. was Stillman, granted by ion the Island of Hawaii, will be undei taken during 1922 in an Supreme Court Justice on the application of the endeavor to determine the heat defense counsel. of the voleano, the quantity of The justice held in abeyance steam underneath, the .mineral a motion of Mrs. Stillman's law- constituents and, the .solution of yers for an additional allowance other related- questions. .Profesof nearly seven thousand, coun- sor T. A JaggaP, Jr., govern sel for the banker didn't say ment volcanologist at Hawaii, whether an appeal would be announced here today. A fund of $8,000 has been sought to prevent the Montreal raised to defray expenses of the hearings. experiments, $3,000 having been contributed by John Brooks Hen derson. scientist of Washington. D. C., and the remainder hav ing been given by Hilo and Honolulu business men. The places of most interest are where the ground is hot from recent or ancient volcanic Prof.. Jaggar said in activity,explaining the proposed drillBorings will be underings. taken at the sulphur banks, at my Associated Prong) several places in the bottom of JACKSON, Florida, Feb. 18. The sheriff of Baker county has Kilauea creater, and in the reg-at ion of the recent lava flows apealed to the Duval county Kau desert. It is aimed to peneauthorities for help in coping trate the surface where the lava with the situation at MacClany, flews are of known date so as to of temperathirty miles west of here, which learn what changes have taken he said threatens to develop into ture underground civil warfare as the culmination place with the passing of time. of the shootin gtoday of Jake This is the most impoi tant scienWilkinson, the kidnaping last tific and practical problem involweek of a man named Williams ved in the borings how hot is and the recent mysterious dis- the volcano and what are the appearance of T. R. Henderson, steam and water conditions under the volcano? a wealthy banker. "The practical side of the TO SEE SANDS knowledge of underground temIRISH ARMY perature which the borings will give, depends on what is learn(By Associated Press) f IN REBELLION ed as to chemical activity which LOS ANGELES, Yb., 18 maintains the high temperature; of the murder fit, Investigators in such a boring after the grounu William Desmond ' Taylor are (Bv Associated Press) is opened to air. If high temwaiting to see if anything will LIMERICK, Ireland, Feb. 18 are maintained so, A proclamation has been issued peratures 14. are The Feb. people very result from the announcement possibly at red heat- for years, WASHAKIE, on behalf of the now. We have had of District Attorney Woolwine so far it would le possible to utilize Edward F. the imss Irish of the Republican the heat for power. Brigade last week and MfT thatsecretary andSands, a very told weather here butler to army refusing to recognize the Kilauea now is unusually Chicken is past away some time about lor, will not be prosecuted on the present heads of the army or the quiet but a in livening up and last part of the last month ago. But. was sick embezzlement charge preferred government provisional March, at the equincx, is ex- to existthe allegiance pledging for long time. Well sir, he was not member of, by his former employer, if . pecteLbbProLJaggarjaid. He udswdUprewe htmself inno-- ; ing republic? The church! And he usedTeTbeTP member of said he based this prediction on of Taylor and thf statistics of former activities. the church about 30 years ago. And he move imtangie therlaymg murder mystery. Ten years ago the volcano was away from this town then he was a out the condition as now, he in the same church since that time. Well he living up on said. Then there was a lava LOSES FORTUNE' Idaho and he . was received a government rising in September and one in alottment up their and his son. He havent any j March. IN DIAMONDS' left behind or wife. Mr. Jacob Payope children We had the rise last September and I believe it is likely was taking care of him while he was 'sick. But he made a will to that it will re, occur in March, (Bv Associated Press) jacojj pey0pe before he died. We had about two foot snows . he said. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 18. hcre right now. It is v,ry ,ood sleighing n.w. The hav ia vcry'Knp Cattle - Receipts dive hundred scarce here right now, Tne price 13 a $!o.00 per ton. Some of jdamorfI imoorters reported to fifty Market higher. Hogs, At an early hour this mornin Mr. Mrs. and One thousand; Lyman Gabriel us buy hay up to West Portage. I guess the lots of hay out in the police that he had been Receipts Market Strong. Bulk of sal- -, sen extended a warm welcome to country right now. One man and wife is visiting Miss Hightop rebbed of between $123,000 ahd 0.000 dollars worth oY .diaes nine fifty tfr hine seventy. a fine baby boy. Joshua and one other relation from Winter River Reservation. Re on the Illinois Central, monds five hundred Sheep Receipts k0w lw,J wt'ek m mor 1 train which nrri'vd; hem' tyvbiy . Write a classified atf describ-'- , Market Higher. . ' troiii CLieo"-- . kef- taoni bhrdlu uut ing the pr pert) . Yon ll ,ell lt.i Mors-chaus- ma-jort- ht de-liv- ry 1 ' MEXICO CITY, Feb. 18. Francisco Villa, former bandit chief, has asked permission to lead his men against General Rosanlio Hernandez, who was reported several days ago in rebellion in the state of Chihuahua. Back in nineteen- fourteen, Hernandez was Villas trusted aide but went over to Carranza when Villa and the latter split, and Villa now' sees a chance to pay off the old score. An emissary arrived at the capitol yesterday to obtain the assignment for his chief. 18,-y- admin-istration- s er PROCLAMATION for peace BECAUSE God, in, the victory for righteousness, and given us, has given U9 occasipn for great joy, and because joy is an emotion that can be best expressed in song, and because singing is one of the greatest unifying and nationalizing influences, and because the week of Washingtons Birthday has been designated as The National Week of Song, a wreek when the whole nation will unite as a mighty chorus to sing the songs we love, it is deemed especially appropriate at this time to suggest that the week of February 19 to 25th, Inclusive, be set aside for the singing of such songs as will express our joy, awaken a love for God and Country, stimulate a true spirit of devotion and loyalty, unite us in our civic interests and develop that 'spirit' of brotherhood which will make us a better and happier people. Because of the influence for good and the great joy to be derived from the observance of The National Week of Song, also because great praise, such as can best be given in song, is due Him from whom all blessings flow, this proclamation calls upon all who believe inAmericaand"Afnerican" Ideals" to " join earnestly in the observance of this significant event. As Mayor of the City of Logan, I, therefore, suggest and urge that this be fittingly observed in schools and churches, civic, and social clubs, and in every place where practicable in our community and that this spirit of song be especially encouraged in our homes. . JOHN A. CROCKETT, Mayor. ' (By Associated Press) tt 1 Press) LEAVE BENCH (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Feb., 18. TO E- Field Against General Hernandez Who Was Once His Trusted Lieutenant But Who (By Associated ers Convention But In- MRS. STILLMAN tense Feeling Is ManiSOVIET RUSSIA fested in GETS COMMISSION Gathering. high-pow- A LAIIDIS JUDGE - Slam at Hoover Who Had Attacked Famine Relief Commission He Demands Investigation of Hoovers Acts. Snow. ' Mayor Endorses National Week of Song j Walter T. Liggett Takes He Wants jo Take The By Exposure in Tramp- (By Associated r E NUMBER 42. , JANGLE OVERVIILLA i- ) hdp you. LOGAN CITY. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. 18, 1922. WIFTD FAMILY aimiatohc!jtlj:. Cache County if WILLIE OTTOGARY'S WASHAKIE LETTER - Mid-Limeri- Tay-Jim- , ' ', Jjr EiX I i f my ; |