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Show Remember a N' that when you want something The Jbur-nwant ads are always at your service to get it - II Journal want t&J, & DlthKl .y i i VOLUME XLV1. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. AT LOGAN the newspapers as ter of education and culture.. As the outstanding incident of the the graduates walked to the new premiers cabinet making. stand and received their certifiThe entry of land Robert Cecil cates of graduation they were is viewed by into- - a"-- conservative-minist- ry heariUy-ttpplauded.-Lx)ga- ntt causes some soreness among the liberals. Lord Robert will rank next to tle premier in the House of Commons. Austen Chamberlains future is being discussed. It is rumored that Baldwin will offer him an ambassadorship. B. Y. C. EXERCISES AT TABERNACLE preciates her schools. Logan is proud of her school children and of the young men and women in her high school. City superintendent of schools Orson Ryan was chairman of the exercises. Professor Henry Peterson, head of the department of education of the Utah Agricultural college, delivered the address to the graduates. Superintendent Ryan gave the report of the school year. Miss Dant-zell- e Entrance of Steel Magnate ur t. i , - j - y. school to provide a sound foun- -- two-year-o- Does Not Commit Himself As to Terms De- mocratic Prospects Are Bright, He Says. (Br Associated Press) TIENTSIN, China, May One soldier was killed and two captured in fighting against the Shantung bandits yesterday. Farmers also joined in the fighting to protect their crops from the marauders. . CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., May 26. William G. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, declared he always thought Henry Ford should have been given a chance to develop Muscle Shoals, adding that it appeared that gov- x development of the fnhpuncfgsr Shoals been discontinued. had Miss prstty Mary Lamng Palmar, daughter of Brig. Gn. and Mrs. John Discussing politics he said: McAuley Palmer, to Capt. Norman Democratic prospects for 1924, Bttnut Chandler, son of Mrs. Chandler are late the Norman F. Chandlar. very promising but I think snj Mias Palmar mads her debut last year depends upon and ia one of the most popular mem- everything with which the 'party ber of the younger set. The wedding deals with questions n'6w before will take place in June. - By "Associated Press) - Consti-utionalis- ts - B.-Y- - ld . (S, Filled With Bodies Of Dead Soldiers and the Place Is Stripped By the Retreating Bandit Troops. IB AuorliiN Pra) 26 jthedti-telligen- RUHR STRIKE IS BEING EX- - Sine well-mad- e, in-th- at , j? es ce the country, and upon a consistent championship of liberalism and progress. ' SHANK: MAYOR . STRIKES BACK , I S3 Thinks Ford Should Be Given a Chance But CANTON, China, May 26 The streets of Shiuhing,- 50 miles west of here are blocked with bodies of soldiers. Shiuhing was captured by the Canton after the two gates of the city had been mined. The retreating army looted and stripped the place. Renewed-flightin- g in Northern Kwangtung province followed the reported arrival of twenty thousand state Yunnanese reinforcetroops. The Alumnae ments of Dr. Sun Yat Sen are ... Clara NebeRer llulme, 93 rushing to Shiuhow, north of The Army of the Unemployed Kwangtung. After heavy fightA, D. Erickson, '08 ing east of Canton Suns army is is What Coming? slowly driving the areny toward II. K. Merrill 02 Waichow. The Drop in the Bucket Alma Sonne, 04 (Br Associated Preas) Folowing the toasts, PresiPEKING, China, May 2GI dent C. M. Christeitsen and The Chinese government today President W. V, Henderson notified the American legation were called on for remarks. Thi of the acceptane of the Ameir-ca- n toasts and speeches expressed in demand for an indemnity of the conviction $23,000 for the killing of Charles stirring words that the . C.td destined- to Coltmen; in December. be one of the immortals, but f that its future prosperity will ARAB INDEPENDENCE IS demand of former students that RECOGNIZED BY TREATY (By Associated Press) they wdrm up again to their alma mater, that they pull toLONDON, May 26. King Hys-sei- n of the Hedjast, it was angether to secure the objectives of the College, that the women nounced, has signed the treaty of the association have a great with Great Britain which to play in the life of the in- - ognized Arab independence and stitution, that the great body of Palestine as within the Arab inactive alumni must be gather- zone. It does not modify the presed into the service of the school, ent form of government for the that what will come to the B. Y. Holy Land. . in the years ahead will depend The treaty provides for- perin large measure on the integri- petual peace between the conty, courage, and devotion of the tracting parties and for settlebishops and presidents of stakes ment of frontier questions by in the district assigned to the friendly negotiations. It deals, B. Y., and, small though they among other things, with the may be, will achieve all that the status of foreigners and pilgrims Brigham Young College was and provides special arrangefounded to achieve. ments for travel to Mecca.Both signatories undertake Subscription slips were then passed around. The eagerness not to enter into any agreement and liberality with which gradu- with a third party antagonistic ates and guests subscribed indi- to the interests of the two govcate the fine spirit and unwav- ernments concerned. ering loyalty that the Brigham be several days before It Young College has inspired in the may Logan Cahyon Road to Bear in hearts and the her graduates of the prominent men and wom- Lake is opened for traffic. The road gang has two or three large en who know the school best. It snow-slidto get out of the is confidently believed that before the road will be way idea endowment everywhere the for the entire distance. wju rany the friends and gradu- - passable The work on the road to the ates of B. Y. to her support. Girls Camp and the Boy . Scout the the banquet, Following is being rushed and it will camp themalumni and guests gave be selves up to dancing and remin- not in many days until these are good shape. iscences in the gymnasium. and Donald Smith,, and a piano dation for life and he added that sob by Mrs. Russell Hansen. he is sure that the standards of Elder Orson Smith offered the the Iiogan high scluSdare high. invocation. Those Who made Professor Peterson concluded consoiinfr remarks anj spiritual with an appeal to the Parents if L reder8eni wepe. Biahop (By Aasoriatiid , Press) 26.-F- ive to stand squaiely behind the llaimrm and U. A. WASHINGTON. May ucational policy .of Logan and tty, bldeis j0feeph foreign governments have do all in their power to support Jlarff. Elder Heber C. Maughan benediction. the made known to the state depart- it. He urged the people of Lo- 'pronounced ment their feeling with- regard gan to invest in- - education in (There was a good attendance to the supreme courts ruling future of the race in the and beautiful floral offerings. on the allowed be will At IheXcemetery Counselor J. S. no liquor "that progress of humanity. tnree tlle inside The diplomat were presented Calderwbod dedicated the grave. foreign ships' atcall notes 'The to limit. the graduates by President miles This mohiing in the District tention to the inconveniences W. R. Sloan of; the Logan City Court freedom JudgeVHarris took under The Seniors of the Logan the of. a Education. out He Board gave and point High School held their farewell international commerce is short talk in which he expressed advisement the suit for divorce his j L.Thompson Of against of assembly in the High School the the pride Logan people threatened. 23. Olive on May Hutchings auditorium Friday, in the class of 1923 and in which wife, Myrthe mus- Thompson he married excellent Salesman whom several which at Automobile a tribute.to the he organipaid Prominent Zation and efficiency of the Lo- Jan, 13, 1920, and whose con- ical and other numbers were Enters Insurance Field gan school system. Previous to duct, he alleged, is such as to given and the Senior gift to the Leo A. the presentation of the diplomas make it unsafe forhim4o live school was officially 'announced. of friends The many the past ten Misess Eloise Thomas and Ieona w ith her longer. He is wlum Harold Peterson of the Seriior Hanstn, who for associated w h Haight pldyed a piano duet: j to grant her the custody of the in announcing the gitt, years has been m the son and $10 a that there are two RKapsody No. 2 by ami Hungarian motor companies orchest-- 1 month for his support.The plain-r- a principal reasons for School The Liszt. the beHigh be agreeably of salesman, will bene-1 The selection. a Federal stud disabled enis stowal oMJie gift:gratitude and played tiff a he has surprised to hear thatrame f eb I diction waif pronounced by Mr.Jet. a su.t for divorce entered loyalty to thevHilh School and tered the lJfe lmo (today is that of Flora Merrick a desire to causeJhs Class of class F. H. Baugh. .and intends to make this M D Meremk whom she 192 to be rememberfida one of The maximum flow of Logan against of salesmanship his permanent most active classes nv, th river as vocation. of the institution of history is' t.vpe is a back high ord running Mr. Hansen many years, , Norman Hamilton thankde cipal hflr.t salesman "and thoroughly he 1500 second feet. Yesterday, be fant daughter, Billy R.S. aw" ed, for the students and Faculty that ct river pendabkand we pred of the school, the class for the J will be especially successful &ble to ean' !gift a large, carv and w ab, Another second feet. to 1255 his new business. from $75 to $190 a month, but'ed bulletin case Which will be he is indolent, shiftless,! stalled in the hall soon apd, jn Students of aviation m Ger.lacking in character and not a expressing the appreciation of many are required to balance floating. fit guardian for their child. Shejthe school for the gift, took or--human! asks $30 monthly alimony and! at ion to praise the Classof 1923 to sea! such other relief as the court'for its many and varied achieve-an- d out will taken bc bodies atfore they are pernutter to I burned. may see fit to decree. V tempt to fly. , . FOREIGNERS PROTEST Streets of One City Are - ...... whole-heartedl- OUT AGAIN Brigham Young last evening in the College He Says the Excuse Of- library, was in. many ways the most notable in the record of fered By the association. An unusually For Mai (the ai.g.e attendance of former stu- Twelve-hou- r and interested patrons of dents Staining Shift Is Without Merit the school gave a fitting and inspiring setting for the launch-o- f and Misleading. a drive to secure an endowment for the College. The move(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 26 ment met a most enthusiastic Commenting on the report of response from the members of American Iron and Steel Insti- the altimni association and the tute favoring? the maintenance many friends who were present. of a twelve-hoday in the steel About $4,000 was subscribed. Samuel Gompers, pres- This amount is syfficient to jusindustry, ident of the American Federa- tify the prediction that a fund tion of Labor, declared it indi- will be secured which will eventcated an intention Jo sacrifice ually help most materially . in The steel workers to tKe Inter mairitaTnihg the Brigham Young ests of prices and profits. He as College. The evenings program was serted it is a platitude to shame even its authors for a report to coordinated so as'to give a. fine say there is insufficient labor, impetus to the endowment idea. lie stated the steel industry President C. M. Christensen incould get all the men it needed troduced as toastmaster Elder Melvin J.- Ballard! of the board if it paid good, wages. of trustees. After Elder Ballard had explained the problems and purposes of the College, he led exSmith W. E. jn the following program: Mrs. Dr. and Warming Lp tended a hearty welcome to D. V. Henderson 04 All nine pound son yesterday. All Together .. . L. C. Nuhn, 23 nicely, especially Doc. are informed that black crickets in onsiderable number, like those against which the boy scouts of the valley and others turned out to fight a year or two ago, have a?ain put in an appearance iri the. fields near - LAST of the College, held years in high school, delivered the valedictory. It was desired 2 that the parents be represented in the program for the com mencement since they are they 5 Prayer. who serve so nobly and so well Invocation in helping to make the education Dr. James Henry Linford of the children possible. Mrs. Franklin. 4 Presidents Report . Moses Thatcher gave the invoFather Kennedy, who was to President W..W. Henderson cation and Mr. F. If. Baugh gavp Catholic services here have 5 Paper, Beauty In Every the benediction, A good marfy last held having been taker, Sunday, Day Life . Loverill Kemp prominent people were present were' postponed until toill, they at the exercises. High School when Father McGuire morrow, The superintendent traced, C "Morning, from "Per Gynt Edward Greig briefly, accurately and interest- will hold flia&xTat the Chamber Commerce at 8ta.m. Father ingly the growth of education in of College Orchestra to meet all McGuire wquM Bae Morrell of the Logan, giving figures ' 7 Valedictory ... Hattie communicants 'and friends his the present enrollment in College upon this occasion, prior to his 8Address to the Graduates schools. Miss Dantzelle McGee took departure for a i&it to his parJClder Stephen L. Richards for the theme of her beautiful ents in Ireland. D Seel and Miles E. elequent valedictory the Walter .. Among the chjldrcn of the search of the mediaeval knight Orchestra College late Martha Reee who attended for Eldorado, that fabled land of 10 Confernngvof diplomas .. were Mis. Martha funeral, the and weatlh beauty. Norman Iee and Roberts and Ideals and daughter mushe high they 11 Conferring of 'State Cer must be strong. Miss McGee Henry Reese, from Star Valley, tificates. showed, for it is upon just such Wyoming, of Joseph 12 Conferring ideals that great lives are built. Medal. Quinney Professor Henry Peterson in Funeral services for the late 13 Songs My Mother Taught to in Bergs jo, son of Mr. and address the the Ah graduates, Anton Dvorak Me his talk by a short ad- Mrs. Nels Bergsjo, were held in prefaced B. Y. C. Ladies' Glee dress to the parents in which he the eleventh ward room of the Remarks. 11 congratulated them upon the tabernacle yesterday under the Waltz 15 "Country-Fai- r success of the Logan schools direction of the ward Bishopric, .. Franz Abt and . . urged them to support them The ward choir was in attend-a-t all times 10 Benediction Mr.unce and sang sevearl selections, Pres. Geo. W. Lindquist Peterson brought out the fact in addition to which vocal solos that it is the duty of Jhe high were given by Lawrence Bailey Forget-Me-No- Y.-- C. The Alumni Banquet Faculty and Graduates. Happy Days . . Anton Strelezski College Choir. . MARY"PAUO EVENING McGee, president of the class of 1923, who has maintain- doing ed an unusually excellent record We Board Members, of scholarship during her four TOMORROW 1 B. HIGH Before an appreciative and attentive audience which packed the hall, ninety one seniors of the Logan high school were preHis Capture of Reginald sented with their graduation diat the third annual comMcKenna For His Cab- plomas mencement at the school held in inet Is Regarded As the high school auditorium on the evening of Friday, May 2.). Some Achievement This constitutes the largest New Premiers Show- class ever graduated by the high being over twice as large ing Masterful Hand. school, as the class of 1922 and very nearly doubly as large as the ( Bv Associated Free) class of 1921. The commenceLONDON, May 26. Prime ment exercises were unusually Minister Baldwins capture of fine and the spirit that pervaded Reginald McKenna as prospect- the audience augurs well for the ive chancellor of the exchequer future of education in this cen- NUMBED .123 ALUMNI BANQUET COMMENCEMENT SURPRISES SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1923. INDIANAPOLIS, May 25. Mayor Shank took all city privileges except fire protection from the Indianapolis Speedway Association after his friends , had been refused free admirison to (Br Associated Press) BERLIN, May 26. The workers council has decided to extend the strike move- the track. ment in the occupied zone to the whole off Westphalia and the CHICAGO right bank of the Rhine, says a Dusseldorf dispatch. The Communists are said to be organiz ing military companies. Com-muni- st ' SPRINTER.-- '"EQUALS ; RECORD (By Associated Preee) . , (Br Associated Prese) STAGG FIELD CHICAGO, DORTMUND, May 26. Cha-o- s 26. Eugene Willie of the May is inevitable in the Ruhr unless intervention comes immed- University High School, Chithe iately, says an appeal sent out cago, tied recordAmerican today when he to the social w'orkers of the Inhundred ran one yards in nine ternational fet Hamburg by the Dortmund General Trades Un- and four fifth seconds. ' ion. inter-scholas- tic JOURNALS DAILY MEXICAN DIPLOMATS MARKET REPORT WANT THEIR RIGHTS (Br Associated Preee) KANSAS CITY, May 23. Cattle Reecipts, 1000. Calves 150. Market for1 week, better grades of beef steers and yearlings 25 to 50 cents higher. Bogs Receipts 1500. Market steady. Packers, top, $7.75. Sheep Receipts $2.50. Market for week, top native springers, $17.10. CARD OF THANKS By Associated ' p Preee) ' El Paso, May 26. Mexican members of the international commission, living. in El PasaJ have' asked Washington for the same privileges as are allowed ., other diplomats. These privil- eges include liquor rights. The request is said to have beed - granted. ' MAN SLAYS HIS We feel deeply grateful and wish to thank most sincerely the many kind friends who wrere sb helpful and solicitous during the illness and following the death DIVORCED WIFE. ' (By Associated Press) f COLORADO SPRINGS I. May of our beloved mother, the late 26 Thomas T. Nelson, 34 shot Martha E. Reese. We are grate- and killed his divorced 'w ife this all who took' part in ful also-tthen turned morning the gun on the funeral services, sent floral himself. He is not tn emblems, or who in any other live. Nelsort made expected.' several manner expressed respect til? efforts at conciliation ..but, All the shrubs and trees in sympathy. failed. ... ' THE REESE FAMILY. the Logan Canyon Park are leafing out and daing nicely. In BOY SCOUT NOTES CARD OF THANKS a year or so w hen the place has been leveled more and the grass The Eagle patrol ,ef troop 6. We wish to express our deep-with the shrubs get a good mowed the lawn for Mrs. Mattie is sure to be one of ext thanks to the many friends ,r. start, this They Will do, this the beauty spots of the entire who have shown sympathy for work all summer. A real troop canyon. The upper part of the us in the sad and sudden death good turn. . - q is at for a son beloved Alvin. We of are place outings park pur 5 under thq leaderships Troop present. The bridges across the grateful, also, to those who sang, of Dr. Hill, 1 signed two small creeks have not been spoke at or took any part in the th canso automobiles constructed funeral services, or sent floral Jan not get to the upper part. These emblems. The memory of sym-Smithfield bridges will.be put in by the pathy shown during this trying) dJ.; R Hill nf J Forest Service perhaps hext period will remain with us foiv Scout at the A. C left week. Those w ho desire a clean, most! cool with eVeSm place shady, BERGSiO & FAMILY.' jg wonderful scenery surrounding splendid Sunday program. , . n should go to the upper CHICAGO MARKET The Elk patrol of trooft Jrwent canyon park. Dont parttfjhe (Be Associated Pres) to the Budge camp in the Iroop leave the'-gt- e down when you CHICAGO, May 26. May rambler, enter. over, Saturday.' . wheat closed at $1.16 May, They had a profiable tripstudyi . Using slightly moistened air, corn closed at 77 ing nature, and their splendid a device to Le cperateuNiyer a f evening program, , and mo-- t All men and bovs stove is claimed to dry ve; Improv ed carburo wishing tables and fruits in such a way tore get three times the wrkptoyhntmeet-itJ,tbLt n that their original flavor is re-- refits gallon of garolme that thigh school Sundav 4:50 n W ' ' tained. they did i!) years ago. May 27, 1923. . j "en. - cSngf Lstfr. $ . - 3-- 8. 1-- - 8. . ff I |