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Show III MostoTthe Quick Sales - With half a stock of par- sistence, utilized in his classified advertising, the average man wins! and P.entals of property are made through classified advertising. VOLUME XLVII. flrB. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924. NUMBER 20. FALL STARTS lORSEiUkfll KILLS DE-PEOPLE -TI- Fall Drouth Made Food Somewhat Scarce For The Wild Fowls . In The New England Section And Wild Animals Were Hard HitT'oo Where He Will Be Questioned Further As To The Teapot Dome Deal He Claims To Be Very Sick Man Just Now Convention at Jndiana-poli- s He Will Request ComAccepts Lewis mittee To Ask The Report Without Debate President To Take The Action Is In Striking Initiative In Annulling Contrast To Procedure Teapot Dome Lease of Other Years Daugherty Barred ' (By Associated Press NEW ORLEANS, Jan.-23- . Albert Fall, J: W. Zevely, friend and. counsel-o- f Harry Sinclair left' here his morning over the . Louisville and Nashville railroad for Washington to comply wtthsubpoenaes ordering- - them to appear before the senatorial the committee investigating -lease. Dome Teapot They made separate reservations.' Tell the newspapers that Zevely and I will occupy my drawing room as I am tc ill to travel alone. said Fall. A department of Justice agent rode on the same tram. E. L. Doheny, and party left last night it is reported. SENATOR REED A (By Associated Press) peace movement. Man (By Ab60ciatPd Prebs) INDIANAPOLIS, Jam 23 The biennial convention of min- ers accepted without debate a report of Its committee on officers and report approving the accounting and administration of John Lewis, international president William M. Butler, Republican na This action was in sharp contional fnom Masea. committeeman to previous conventions in trast chusetts, is acting as President Cool which the presidents report idges personal representative in Vhr provoked bitter debate. camoaia'n - The committees report .was especially significant in that it in Lewis suggestions HOPE TO SETTLE j concurred as to wage demands, favoring an agreement over a term of years but no mention was made of favoring an increase over the present scale, The committee report of Philvice president, ip Murray, STRIKE brought forth some- opposition to its adoption from the progressives but finally was adopt(By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 23. The pos- ed by a large majority. A viva voce vote was declared negotiat- indecisive sibility of by President Lewis ions- between-th- e rail way man who callrid KF a show of Rands gers and the executive commit- which unofficial tellers said tee of the associated society of indicated the adoption of the locomotive engineers and fireabout three to one. report by men, as a result of the committees request for a conference, raised, hope of an adjustment of differences today." Meanwhile against the union statement this morning that its position is better than ever, cam? the word from the railroad companies that they are moving more trains than they did during the first few' days of the tie-up. Calendar Dies Hard In Eastern Europe WASHINGTON, Jan, 23. The Julian calendar, which was sentenced to die at midnight of October 13, 1923, is proving harder to kill than its famous parent whom it has already, surTne vived srme 1,968 years. Congress, rep re senting the Eastern Orthodox continued churches which-hav- e to use the calendar JuVus Cae-sa- r jntroduced although jte Ufcn was discontinued in the Western European world from 3 70 to 300 years ago, decreed the death of the ancient system at a meeting last May. , But the hunched million or so members of the Greek Orthodox Church in Eurcpe haveen unable to adjust themselves to a change of date in such a short time. One reason for this has been the failure of the Congress to ccommun-icat- e its decision promptly to alt persons affected, and another reason has been the confusion in the Greek Church caused bv the return cf the Turkish government to the seat of church authority at ConstantinoDle. Pan-Orthod- ox - O So itJias now been decreed thatj the change wil not be eT fective until June rr rcssibiy until next fall. The civil authorities of all tjie countries affected comprising Russia, Roumainia, Greecec, Bulgaria, Jugoslavia, and even Turkey, have already made the change so far as of-- f rial records are concerned, but habits are hard Jo change, especially if they have the support of religious tradition, and so the hulk of the population has clung to the old calendar As a result, confusion reigns in much of eastern Europe, and among the immigrants from that region settled in this country and'numberirfi more than 1.700,000.' The tre balilities are that in time the . ecclesiastical authorities will follow the lead taken by the governments and adopt the Gregorian Calendar. Meanwhile the raltU'iar of Jul- - bination drv the state-departme- Senator W alsh will ask the sena- torial committee in the Teapot Dome probe to report a resolution advising the president to institute proceeding for the annullment of the lease of the Wyoming reserve to Sinclair interests. He will also ask for special counsel to prosecute the case independent of the department of justice because of the widespread suspicion throughout the country of the attorney general. A "V 4. - . , (By Associated Press) POTTSVILLE- ,- Penn., Jam 23. Mr3. Andrew Ilaryilla and four daughters ranging from a year to sixteen were burned to death in a fire that destroyed their home at Middleport near here this morning. The husband was severely burned in attempting to rescue them. - The wife lost her life in a heroic effort to save her children. With part of the house a raging furnace she dashed into the house to the second floor where she seized a year old baby from its crib and and wras making her way to the stairway w'hen over- - Up to December 28, -- -- Mr. the ground was Rareandthe weather mild as far north as Ottawa and wild Forbush says, flowers were in blooming northern Vermont and southern New England there were reports of snakes crawling, gnats on the wing, swarms of beach flies and strawberries picked for the Christmas dinner. The summer and fall were so remarkably dry that many fruits and seeds failed to develop, and there is a widespread the dearth of food for birds-inorth One observe? who has travelled - hundreds of - miles through the forests of northern Quebec says that he has hardly seen k new cone except on some - n PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23. The boiler of an Rrie Railroad eniidne hauling morning express from Pittsburgh to Cleveland exploded at Aliquippa, Pennsylvania, white the. - train was runinng forty miles an hour Engineer Clark, Fireman Kue-chland Road Foreman J. Meide were killed. w - nt I Forbush, director jpf the division of ornithology of the Massachusetts state department of Agriculture, in a summary of early winter bird movements in New England, says that the feathered friends 6f man are facing a serous food shortage. er but did not say definitely whit-h-tthe rebels decision was tc permanently raise the blockade or whether it was of a temporary nature as has been previously rt ported.' He asked fer further information. ROBERT JOHN GRANT eastern - Canada- .- Edward 'etr"plnFs3"AiFtlrfoagtiTi New England and much of the inhabited part of the eastern provinces of Canada, these are few acorns or nuts and comparatively little wild fruit. Trappers "find skunks'-scarcin the woods, but milny have come into building.?, henhouses and cellars searching 'for food. In northern Vermont squirrels are 'gathering and storing wild apples. One farmer found that they Tiad placed the fruit ip rows on the high beamsi of his . , barn- so was There rainfall little (By Associated Press) , in the breeding season that WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 there was no water in the The Mexican rebels are preparand many of the trout swamps, ing to abandon their plans for brooks ran dry. Shallow ponds of blockade a technical Tampiducks feed dried up. Low where co and substitute policy unthe- shallow marabout water commercial der which foreign gins of larger ponds decreased (By Associated Press) craft will be warned if they enHARRISBURG, Penn., Jan. 'the supply of food for freshter the zone of possible bom23. of the water fowl, so that comparado Speaker Goodnough so at bardment there they legislature after aconference tively few young ducks wCre their own risk. with Governor Pinchot announc- raised. In some- - localities wooded the governor will not be a cocks and snipe were near By Associated Press) Jan. 23, candidate for president and is starvation, - and on account of WASHINGTON,' leadnot asking for instructed dele- shortage of berries, etc., ruffled The Mexican revolutionary ers have advised Consul 'Wood, gates from Pennsylvania. grouse in New Hampshire fed on poplar' leaves. Wolves are atoVera Cruz of their decision to raise the blockade at Tampico Consul Wood reported the decision-to Mother And Four Children Die While Father Is Severely Burned-Mot- her Makes Heroic Effort To Save Baby From Destruction -- jt illy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 The new rum treaty between Great Britain and America was signed at the State department today. Senate approval is necessary before the pact is effective but the indications are that pending the approval the two governments tacitly will follow a more lenient policy toward each other in dealing with the liquor question, untiL now, one of the most serious to disturb relations in recent years. It provides for an extension of American rights to search vessels beyond the three mile limit and permits British vessels to bring ship stores to American ports under seal. of an unusually summer and early autumn and an unusally warm December, created uncommon and in some cases disastrous conditions for the wild life of New England and , WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. A row over the League of Nations broke out at the inquiry of the Senate propaganda committee as Senator Reed, an irreconcilable, sought to develop the attitude on this question of the members of the policy committee of the jury of awards in the Bok world (By Associated Pi ess) The comBOSTON. Jan.23 - . , Robsrt John Grant, since June, 1921, uperintendent of the mint at Den- vee, has been appointed director otj come. the mint to eucceed Edward F. Scd found bey, resigned. Eleanor, and Julia were burned to death in bed in a back bedroom.' Another was found under a daughter the forests of bed. - . are destroying 1 i. in Ontario and many deer. "The season has been sr mild that very little has been heard of the Arctic gullsDuckAund in the geese have remained RSrttf 1cm g trr 1 hzmrnsttalriWhenk- -- ever a sudden frost has closed the r smallponds, . many ducks and geese, instead .of going south have gone to the open waters along the coast qf St. Lawrenfce, the St- Lawrence river 'and Lake Champlain, coming back to the ponds again when milder weather melted the ice. The greatest goose migration of the season came along the Massachusetts coast in Christmas mmwt - Labra-dor.-the-Gulf-- 6 of - w;eek. - (By Associated Press) 'MANILA, Jan. 23. Addressing the Filipino veterans and several thousand participants in the twenty fifth' anniversary ' celebration of the proclamation of a Philippine republic. G moral Wood declared the desire for lefte northern- - New independence - b-y- the - Filipino -- England early, but sojne have people is natural and creditable. appeared since locally wherever And that all should cooperate in they found a food supply. Star-ling- s establishing conditions preceremain as far north as dent to that independence. northern Vermont and are mov-i- n large flocks, destroying ing berries - that otherwise- - would El provide food for native birds. -Chickadees seem to be the most common and widely distributed Birds of the month. A few remain as far north as REGIE NOW VII-mont- Quebec, only 150 miles from James Bay. Land bird? generally are scarce this winter, as there is not food enough to - hold them. -- FI .(By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 23 The labor ministry headed by J. Ram-se- y MacDonald us primrininis- ter formally, took office at noon today. Members of the retiring m Baldwin cabinet visited noon before and palace MARKET REPORTS Jan. t . r -- OGDEN, . Cattle: receipts 391; market steady; shortly afterwards the Mactop $8.50; choice prime steers Donald ministry arrived and re$7.50 to $8.60 ; good steers $6.50 ceived the seals of office. V. j to $7.50 ; fair steers $5 to $6.50 ; cabinet meeting was called for feeder steers $4.50 to $7 ; choice this afternoon at which it is unheifers $5.25 to $6 ; choice cows INSULAR EDITOR a policy will be prederstood $5 to $6; fair to good' cows $3 to (By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) sented 23. 23 for Six Jan. Jan. to WASHINGTON, AKRON, O., parliament when it canners bulls j $1 $5j $2.50 $2; QUITS HIS JOB to $3.50; feeder cows $2.50 to or seven year term fdr rresu President Coolidge will call Chi- reassembles to consider. $4 ; veal calves $6 to $7.50. dents with a provision making cago qnd Minneapolis bankers on the 10 (By Associated Press) Ilogs; receipts 10; market tha exculivee inelligble for re here for a conference Jan 23. Edward M. in north- CONGRESS GETS situation MANILA, the banking top $7; fat hogs, 190to elect on wos advocated and higher; Bunco Man Keeps ' Fullington, insular auditor has lbs., $6.50 to $7 ; heavy hogs eaucvacy, officialsm or function- - west unless they cooperate fully THE NEW OFFER cabled his resignation to Pres-den- b w ith the government in relievUS. $5.50 to $6; bulk $5.50 to $7; arism as it exists in the is it Well Under Cover announced. CooUdge conditions in that to $5. government today was attacked ing the credit Illness is given as' the reason. . feeder hogs $4 section. Advices received said Sheep : receipts .none ; market by Senator Underwood in the (By Associated Press) Jan. 23 WASHINGTON, steady; choice lambs 10 to sicondj eech of his campaign some banks in that section were , (By Associafpd Press) Char- Gizzard Stones of $11.25; fat wethers $6 to $7 ; fat for the Democratic presidential hesitating about giving help to The offer of the Union Carbide CHICAGO, Jan. 23. ewes $3.50 to $5; feeder lambs nominat'on made here .before the special banking commission company of New York to manu-factules Appel, father of Lla Lee the sent out by the president. who movie actress fertilizer at the muscle $10 to $10.52 ; feeder ewes $2 to the chamber of commerce. disappeared Dinosaurs Exhibited $3.25. shoals plant has been transmitafter he' had been indicted for embezzlement and the operation ted to congress - by Secretary Wisconsin Slayer : f Bv Aapnol'itfd PrCS!) ) Went Down Four . of a cc nfidence game is in conWeeks.' WASHINGTON,. Jsn. 23. KANSAS CITY, Jan. attle: stant communication with his Rel'cs of the internal economy calves receipts 77,000; to of dinosaurs whose In Tacoma Wreck . - Again Convicted daughter and wife, according eggs are mw Seven Died In assistant States attorney Sbar-bar- at tides cf commerce, which riv- 1,500; market about 15c lower. (By AsHOClated Pres?) The prosecutor yesterday al in interest those ancient pro Short feds $8 to $9.30. CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis., (By Associated Press) f quizzed Mrs. Apptl who he said Vermont Fire Jan.'-2John Astor McCor23 Jan. WASHINGTON, '1!?; over had turned declared she lunch breakfast, are be- $7.10; bulk of sales Wisa former -mick, Ladysmith, Herbert and Sparrow', to Captain $6.70 notes Valued at $ 10,000 s'gned ing exhibited bv Dr. Willis T. three radio men lost their lives consin grocer was found guilty . (By Associated Press) , ' by herself and daughter to a Lee of the ,U. S. Geological Sur- $7.05. , the final wrecking of the for the second time on a charge LYNDONVILLE, Vt., Jan.23 Sheep: receipts 4,000; marformer police captain but she vey. Thev are gizzard stones erusier Tacoma at Vera Cruz, of murdering his wife and will The death J!st from the fire refused to disclose why she had with which, after the manner of ket' slow; best lambs $13.25y be returned to the state prison which 'swept this town yes y due to a storm last week. done so beyond indicating the modem birds and fowls win ate Others of the crew of 48 at Waupun to spend the remainwas increased to seven to(By Associated Tress) , money was in connection with their linear descendants, these life. his of der 23. rescued. were Jan. s'x persons who lived CHICAGO, when May day deals. husbands her brute members of the first fam- wheat closed at E in the Stern Block where the fire $1.08; July ilies cf America Ground tif n A woman begins to show her started were reported lost In Rashness leaps before it looks ; ms continues to give the fabled their stomachs the rough and $1.07 Vi; September $1.06 May corn $.79'; July $.86 ; ) courage looks before it leaps;! age only when she tries to hide addition to a woman who - was felines useful lessons in Jongev- - . J j it. killed in a leap Lorn a September $.81 (Continued on page three) tinrdity dues not leap at all. ity. -- 23. Buck-ingha- . , - , re 23-C- y a. uZi 3 er-da- - . i |