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Show , Get the fact that you have a house to rent before the people w ho are looking The Weather COLORADO, Apr. 5. Fair tonight and Sunday somewhat colder eats tonight. . for new homes. VOLUME XLVI I. I LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, E4SKS Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of Flowers FOR THE- - CHICAGO, April 5. Thousands of flowers carpeting the floor of the home of Frank SubCaponi, the gang leader slain on Tuesday in a pistol fight with poenaed To Testify Bedetectives were trampled by the fore Oil Committee But mourners including judges, poliIs So Busy That Senaticians, businessmen and gangland pals and detective squads tor Spencer Grants A today. Floral pieces crammed the house and yard Orders were Postponement. given foil six thousand dollars ( By Associated Press) worth of flowers to be delivered Apr. 5. WASHINGTON,, before funeral. the vtoday Nearly E. L. a forvhom Doheny twenty thousand dollars worth as - issued by the ed wiri"be' oirdisplay heforethe week funeral. He was killed during committea more than! a indefelection disturbances at Cicero. ago, has been granted an inite delay by Senator Spencer at whoso request it was issued. Sjencer said Dolniiy had udv him that because of a pressing business mattpr it was not convenient for hirr( to leavve Los Angeles at this time. Spencer wants td question him about contribution!! to the Dem- He Had Been z Money For Diversifica- -' tion of Crops TBy Wssociatod . Press) WASHINGTON, Apr. 5. president, .Qoolidgv today asked the TeceirLiy-;OTga!Tf2Gii- t sub-poena- -- agrtcut-tura- l credit corporation to undertake in cooperation with the war finance corporation an extension of credit to northwestern wheat growers for farm The request wah embodied in a letter to C. T. Jaffrav, of Minneapolis, chairman of the board of directors of the Agricultural Credit Corporation which was organized by eastern and middle western financial interests with diver--sifieatio- At his ocratic campaign-fun- d. appearance in February he promised to make a search to find tlie missing part of a capitalization cf ten millions as hun-dre- d a. result of the February con ference here in the northwest bill for loans to wheat-farme- rs (Ilj Associated Press) Miss Annie Peck, trie worlds fore most woman mountain, climber. farm .situation. The president declared such a step should be taken because of the senates defeat of Gie N - Months Stay In The National Capitol (By Associated Press) MISS ANNIE PECK LOS ANGELES, April 5. detectives investigating the slaying here last night of Mrs. BIG !Vera Stone, aged 29 had discov-jere- d but one clue this morning which might lead to the arrest cf her slayer. A statement by her landlady that at 9:30 last (night she hear a womans voice jin her apartment scream My iGod Bill youre killing me. She did not investigate- The body was found by her sister who .. TONIGHT'S providing to enable them to purchase livestock and ifouKry and added he knew of no more off.etive service that could be ordered the agricultural interests of the cen - . tral northwest.' i re-Th- Ls turned from the theatre. The evening at 8 o' vc Skeletons May Record , lha Logan Tabernacle on - of the,8ku was cashed apparently by a biggest1 debates tnthe eiDir1 h is- - hammer. Bruises on her throat she also had been chokUtah of .the Agri'"ltnral showed Prehistoric Accident tory will ed. Her clothes w'ere torn from be held. The U A College, J C. Glee Club will furnish sever- her body.' al selections. T (By Science Sen ice) ' tOS Should the United States en- Robbed Hair Bandit ANGELES, Cal., Arr. 5. Fjve human skeletons, stand ter the Would Court of he Le i ing upright anl facing Holly- gue of Nations will be the quesAgain In Limelight wood, represent wltat may prove tion debated. This is a wih-lwhich in recordof discussed question to be one of the o'dest ed accidents which involved loss every one is interested. NEW YORK, April 4 A bobOf human life. r The local school will uihold bed hair bandit, believed to be How long ago these five hu- the affirmative and the Univer- the highway! daring Brooklyn wilt California' man beings perished and hot sity' of Southern woman wanted by the police for 'is negative.were the the quesurhold 'primitives they a series of sensational crimes, Ira Hayward and Milton Mer-i- ll invaded the Bronx tion that paleontologists and ar tonight, held will uphold the Blue and thropologists ar: now endeavorrestaurant a and eskeeper up a was White honors. Hayward ing to answer. with and money caped jewelry The popular local hypothesis members of the team which dethie after $400, locking totaling U. in convincing if that a woman got caught in feated the U. of victim of business. in his place the quicksand and four men at- stvle last evening white M3r:ll Accompanied by her inevitatempted her rescue and that the helped to put over a 0 decision ble male companion, a sleeksad result was the dath of all on the B. Y. U. in Provo To haired youth g in debate hear what according to of them. restaushe entered the clothes, The excavation in which the fans is one of the greatest de- rant of Felix di seated Malda, be Logan will skeletons were 'discovered has bates ever held in table and ordered a herself at ' treait. been formally named Cienega a public dinner. After leisurely, Pit by Drf William A. Bryan of Southern California gained the the two started- dining cashier's for the California of in by championship! the Los Angeles Museum, was Di where who Malda, desk, charge of scientific work on the defeating Berkeley and Stanford in alone came forward the place, became Utah while the Aggies skeletons to receive Inasmuch as the pit is not a the Utah champions by defeating As she payment. advanced, the girl UniU. adY the B. and both the cemetery, no implements or muzzle of a small the thrust ditional skeletons are likely to versity of Utah.- Di Alalda and held toward pistol won has hu-California Southern be found. Remains of five it there while her companion man beings have been unearth, from Wyoming and other insti- robbed him of jewelry worth der ed. J. W. Lyte, osteologist of tution on the question ui $250 and took $150 from the the while startthis fire evening Museum Ios Angeles hag school recently defeated cash register. Smilingly ordered the restoration of the bones. ing the restaurant manjto keep s Michigan on the same qu:stio; The first sckuir restored his mouth shut, the pair walk- 1 undoubt-The Tabernacle will full cerbbral development. snapped a an4,tke, Exhibition is withheld, howev- edly be filled with people arx- on door. the escapThey padlock er until the work is corroborated jous to hear the contest. Adrnis ed in a taxicab. free. is sion by other exrrrts. Lytle l'Oies bobbed-ha- r bandits last lo make a brain cast of th-- , This evening at eight o'clock The was on appearance previous Tabernacle. in the Logan frontal portion of the skull of the shot down when she Tuesday largest man, which fortnnateiv National of the cashier the is almost intact. One skulMs in Butler After The Biscuit companys Brooklyn a hundred pieces The teeth nr as frustrated her athe plant badly Worn, probably due to hold to up the place. Mashers Brigade tempt grinding on nutshells and othn tough food. It is expected that LEGION WILL (By Associated Press) fully a year's w'ork will hs?kee-ton... NEW YORK, April 5, 192 to restore all the AID ORPHANS . Smedley Butler, head of thousand dollar note h said Fall gave his son when he delivered the lOO.OOO in cash to tne former secretary. The committee has heard nothing further from him. When the committee resumes Monday it will question W, L. Kisler of Tulsa, Oklahoma oil operator about reported jdeals in the Republican convention. World Fliers Are (By Associated Press) 3-- well-fittin- inh-cate- j - uc-essa- ry s. c t She-lik- ' Cattle receipts Hundred fifty Calves, thirty five ; Market mostly quarter higher. Hogs receipts: two thousand, market strong to fifteen higher; Top, seven fifty; Bulk of sales, seven fifteen to seven forty five. Sheep receipts, five hundred; Market for w eek, Lambs ten lowci ; Top sixteen and a REYlHEL-IS ABOUT-- (Ily Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Apr. 5. The finishing touches wire put on the revenue hill today by the Senate Finance committee and a report of the measure to the senate by Monday or Tuesday was promised by chairman Smoot. Most of the miscellaneous 'and excise' fax reductions made by the house were approv- ed last night by the committee in concluding its work on the rats schedules. The present tax on telephone and tlegraph messages was eliminated by the house has bren restored, as were levies on billiard and pool tables and bowling alleys. - . ' ty Wn Edmund D. Morel, member of parliament and noted author,' has been recommended for the Nobel peace prize Mr. by Prime Minister MacDonald, Morel became a British subject In p 0 7. th e n,d 7cruelties 7. H ?7 f v In the Belgian Congo, and i now editor of ForeignAffalre, a perii , odical. ryf Arch-Duk- ke f ' , EIFE (By Associated Press) ' ATLANTA, Ga., Apr. 5., Counter charges that J. B. Dyche . Fail To Curb Ardor seven -- - - 7 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 5. The Daugherty investigating committee recessed today after another day of ricocheting inquiry. Although darting from deal to deal the committee Was concerned chiefly with war contracts and it is expected next week to hear Secretary Weeks with referuece to air craft fraud cases. SENATOR PEPPERS KEYNOTE TALK ; fails By Universal rilService WASHINGTON-Ap- 4,-T- he keynote speech delivered before the Maine Republican conventfon yesterday by Senator George Wharton Pepper of Pennsylyvania apparently has ticketed the able senator for immediate membership in the in bad club of his party. Opinion to the effect was general among Republican papty leaders today, when reports of the speech w ere read. Chagrin and resentment were expressed over some of the .things the senator said in his speech, and his Republican associates in the ' nine-teen-twen- (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 5, 1924 Doubt that O. N. Orlow was the long mysteriously missing archduke Johann Salvator of Austria was expressed by his- friends prepared for the funeral. Fred-eric- k Cunliffe-Owe- n who knew the Arch Duke 40 years ago in Vienna said the nobleman would have been seventy three while Orlows age was given as sixty four when he died. He pointed out that Orlow had flowing white hair, w hile the e was bald in early youth. Several who knew Orlow expressed belief that he was the son of a Russian General with. Austrian connections but not the Arch-Duwho disapeared after a quarrel at court. - forty five the aimy world flyers 7- -- of Veteran Rebel were returning to'Vbtifriock at Sand Toint after having attempted a start over Lake VERA CRUZ, Mexico, April Washington. It was reported 5, 1924. Devoid of color and that motor trouble was encount- revoluntlonary flavor as has ered and that the start will be been' the De La Huerta revolt, delayed temporarily. . it has not been without its picturesque figures reminiscent of the1 days, foil owing the downfall -Probers Daugherty of the Porfirio Diaz'regime- One of Take A Recess these Is General of Division the Philadelphia Police is send(By Associated Prass) for candidates INDIANAPOLIS, April, 5 of a squad ing senatewere freejn stating their here for training The American Legion Fas anthat as a keynote for the nounced a campaign to provide opinion in Jiu Jitsu, to combat the the Coolidge'campaign for ask who cannot for those masher, it was learned here. launhad senator Pennsylvania aid, and would not if they ched a boomerang. could,, the orphans of wrar. Particular objection was made Willard H. of sale the poppies, Through Joseph by Republican leaders to that of the official flower the League, - week proceeding portion of the senators speech the Dies In Metropolis during Memorial Day, it will collect in which he ascribed to Presfor this welfare1 work, ident Harding full responsibility funds (By Associated Press) the caire and- education of the for all the acts of Secretary Fall, NEW YORK, April 5, 1924 of the veterans fast growing army of war Colonel Forbes Joseph Howard Willard, United orphans. bureau and Attorney General States Ambassador to Spain Daugherty. There was strong to from nineteen-thirtee- n Tiny pictures, on the finger, criticism also of the senators one, died last night nails, carried out in harmless statement that the appointment He was Ixim in Washington in thin enamels, are a new faa (Couliiiued oil pave three) 1865. anvmg Iiondon gfwHv j - That of Johann Salvator, Neither Does His . 7 Hair former warden at Atlanta prison had instituted a secret' investigation into alleged trafficking in narcotics, within the penitentiary to further his LteifdrtS. to place h& political-- followers , on the prisons staff were mada here last night by Chief Deput) Warden L. J Fletcher., A statement made in reply to Dyche's e testimony lo the Dauhcrty Friday, on narcotics ,nd within the prison. f -- By Associated Press) SEATTLE, April 5 At - . Does Not Tally With 111-- Delayed Again 71 Years In Saddle police-wome- n (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, April 5, 1924 It is Pointed Out By Friends That His Age 1 ; "' EDMUND D. MOREL 5. Mrs. CHICAGO, April Harriet Johnson, wife of Senator Johnson is on her way back to the faint where you can whip cream and its pure she said. e s Washington --and its! people but the farm better. She accompanied her husband to 1 inois where he is speaking in the interest of Newton Jenkins a candidate for the Republican senatorial, nomination i . NUMBER 83. Mrs. Magnus Johnson Returns To Her Farm Honie In Minnesota After--A Few Are Heaped liT The Home ofDead Gang Leader In. Chicago Killed By Detectives Of The Northwest, Appealing To The Agricultural Credit Corporation To Advance - SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1921. UTIl, Higinio Aguilar, rough rider of the Vera Cruz hills, teiror of Federal train guards, and a thorn in the side of the conquering Obregon arrh-ie- s between Esperanza, on the edge of the great Mexican plain, and the seacoast. Tall, thin and slightly stopped, but with a face almost despite his age, General Aguilar is a splendid horseman and capable of long hours in the saddle without rest. With the seven or eight hundred men under his command, he makes long forced marches appearing suddenly at some jrailroad station to dynamite a train or harrass the federal garrison. A day later he reported at some far distant point. His activities along the Mexican railroad have cost the government thousands of dollars in wrecked rolling stock, lost shipments and damages to the right of way. Aguilar was a boy of seventeen when he joined his first Mexican revolution, the revolt against Santa Ana, the dictator,1 in 1853. Again in 1858 he took part in the revolution which deposed Ignacio Comonforf as he president, and in 1865-6- 8 un-lih- ed - , fought against the Emperor Maximilian. A native of the little village of San Juan Casomo topec, near Cordova, in Vera Cruz state, he gained with the ' The film of Wild Life in Utah that has been talked so much about especially by all local sportsmen, will be ,shown in the Logan High Schoo auditorium Saturday, April 12th. This is a wonderful picture .and because of the Utah scenes add much 10161681 to it. There are five i'eels and the following are some ' of the principal scenes: Strawberry project, showing wild chicken shooting; Spring-vill- e Fish Hatchery,' showing the raising of game birds and fish; duck shooting on Bear River Bay, known all over the United States as one of the best duck shooting marshes. This particular scene will be of special interest to the members of the Cache Valley Duck Club. ' .Commissoner D, H. Madsen will be here in Connection with the showing of the film and in the interest of the Fish and Game association of the county. The idea is to increase the membership in the association and make it much stronger and larger. Commissioner Madsen realizes the necessity and importance of fish and game 'associations and is keenly 'interested in them. The government is also much interented in such associations and lends all the support it can.-A- n intensive campaign will be conducted for memberships among all citizens of the city and country. Memberships taken now will entitle one to tickets to the Logan High School April 12th to see the film already mentioned. There is- no question - Tout that the fish and game con- ditions in Cache County have improved manw times and there is more interest in tbi s sport than ever existed before- Much credit is due the fish and game rebel forces in his several camprotective association forrfhese paigns a complete knowledge of improvements and the public the hill Country that has stood sentiment. him in good stead in his present operations against Obregon. messenger from Diaz appeared When the Diaz revolution bearing a commutation of his gained authority, Aguilar ap- sentecne. peared as a colonel in the regAguilar acted as a' confidenular army. He never opposed tial agent of Diaz, and later was President Diaz, but at one time credited with quelling, by dipr was accused of treason, confined lomatic means, uprisings of in, the military prison at San- Yaquf Indians in Sonora and of tiago Tlalteloco and sentenced the Mayas in Yucatan. After to be. shot. ' A few minutes the deposition of Diaz in 1910 before the time set for his ex- he served with the Carranza ecution prison authorities were forces bnt later joined victorunable to find the key to his cell. iana Huerta. He was one of the Tiio dl-ifor n !fjrs( i o join l ho prerent revolt, s;ivd h'15 t , - " - - , com-mite- f- 100 Vital Problems . k, - f a c e Chemists - fBy Associated tress) WASHINGTON, Apr. i as an aid to r.viation, the progress of chemistry in t!.!s country sincercoloniyl days, the development of the rubber1 in- dustry, dluciimmJi nation-wid- e erform, and agriculture and supply will be stressed at the spring meeting of the American Chemical Society, irf.icn will be held here April 21 tc 26. rh-fo- Hundreds of papers ibVnig with chemistry, said t be novv in its most fruitful era will ao read by scientists representing practically all the leading 'colleges, technical schoo's and universities, industrial enterpriser, and the state and federal governments. . . ... The papers and addresses, it is declared by leaders of the so-- ciety, will evidence amazing expansion of chemistry since prewar days, great inroads having been riiade upon the supremacy formerly held by Germany in this field. Problems' involving the maintenance of human life, of tha petroleum industry, of American farms, and of enhancing the nation's econom-i- s prosperity will be discussed, at scores of sessions, to be attend ed by more than 1,000 delegates The events will conclude with a spectacular field demonstration of material and equipment by the Chemical Warfafe Service at Edgewood Arsenal. A list of 100 vital research problems, all of which press for answers, is made public by the society as illustrating the 'need of organized investigation in industry. Nine of the problems relate to rubber, five to corro sion, ten to electrochemistry, 43 to physical chemistrv. seven to cellulose and nitrocellulose, four to paints and varnishes, and one lo paper. The list was obtained from industrial and educational sources', the indentitj of which at,t disclose! l g |