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Show ) ' 10U Unemployment need not touch you personally, for any protracted period, if you 'know how to advertise. . ! VOLUME XLVI1. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, The Weather ' Showers tonight and Thurss day. "Little change in tempera - ture. 1 . NUMBER 129. THURSDAY, May 29, 1924. PIERRE PAUL CAMBON TRE METHODIST EXPIRES IN He Was One of The D BURE J A Utah Agricultural College has initiated in the National School a movement which, if it is continued, will do more than any other one thing to bring to the attention of the nation the great assets we have in Utah and here in Cache Valley particularly, in agricultural wealth, in natural beauty, in climate, and in citizenship. The opportunity is without parallel in all our history. Other communities and institutions are naturally watching with interest to see if this Summer school effort will succeed or fail. It is. quite generally known that one somewhat determined effort has been made to defeat the National Summer School. The purpose of this statement is not to emphasize this truly regrettable episode but to let our citizens know the magnitude of the thing we are attempting to do and to say tht Support for the Summer School is worth immeasurably more now than many times such support six months or a year from The Farm Blocs In Congress. Are Afraid of THE V Noted NEW TO THE CITIZENS OF CACHE VALLEY SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Bay, A proposal for a drastic change in the divorce law of the Methodist Episcopal church was defeated in the general conference, by ten votes.. The present lawr forbids ministers to mary ipl omats of 29. That Nation Former Ambassador In London Had Won Fame As Statesman Secretary Mellon Involved In Alleged Deal By Which G. O. P. Deficit Was to Be Wiped Out By Booze Glean- a divorced person wrhen hus- ings. band or wife is living unless that (By Associated PreBS) person be an innocent party m (By Associated Press) PARIS May Paul Cam-bo- n the divorce for adultery'. The WASHINGTON, May, 29. change would have legalized ad Gaston B. Means lid the senate former French ambassador marriages except those of guilto London died at his home committee that he rety parties in divorces for adul- Daugherty last night. ceived from Jess W Smith in tery. Pierre Paul Cambon, eminent 1922 certain documents purport French statesman and diplomat, SLAYER OF WOMEN ing to show that secietqry Mel won international fame m the French Aviator Ion had agreed to issue a batch early days of the present cenIS SENT TO ot hiss for m behalf efforts permits tury Nears His Goal whiskey withdrawalwhich was h of the in return for money agieement xof April 8, 1901, when the to go toward the payment of the (By Associated Press) powerful and far-- i Caching EnPEKING May 29 Captain Pel- deficit of the Republican nationf By Associated Press) tente Cordiale was bom. al committee. The alleged arPaul Cambon was one of the NEW OItK May 29 Harry L. letier Doisy reached here late disthe rangements w itness said he wan long three brothers, all of whom were Hoffman chaiged with slaying today completing with a man named Rex Sheldon tance of his from stage flight conspicuous in Fience diplo-- j Mr.-,- . Maud A. Baue r on a lonely Tokio. He left Shang- who was to receive the permits matic affairs at the same tune. Staten Island load was convict Paris to He hai this morning to arrive at and pay over the money. Jules Cambon, latter the best ed of second degree of murder. to the added story that according known of the three, was ambas- He was sentenced from twenty the capitol after making a brief of Senator Bursum of New' Mexat Tsinan Fu this stop early wato sador Washington; Paul ico and Fred Upham treasurer years to hie. He was a movie accredited to London, and the operator manned and the fath- afternoon. The distance is more of the Republican national com six hundred and fifty third brother was in a similar er of two (hildien. On March than to Mellon's ofmiles. lie began the daj's flying mittee, they went to the matter in fice post at Constantinople. twenty fifth the body of Mrs. at regard fiye this morning. Landed Later he said Bursum denied he M. Paul Cambon was born Bauer wai found beside- the here at five forty five. had any part in such a plant and January 20, 1813. He was cal- road. She had been beaten iTirisian led to the said he had sent Sheldon to thQ bar some 20 sti angled and shot and there treasury department just as he years later, and after 10 yeais was evidence that she success- THE HOHENTOT would sendny other caller with s of administrative woik m off an assault. As fully fought knowing his purpose. government departments, he was being lemoved to jail in BRIGHAM YOUNG , oufMellon, Means asserted himwas transferred to the diplomat- a prison van he passed by the H. L. Schaife a fortold had self ic service and appointed minis- prosecutor and shouted not COLLEGE mer department man justice In ter plenipotentiary at Tunis. you and jour lung witness can about the arrangement in Sept1886 he became French ambas- divide the reward Im innocent ember, 1922. Afterward, the wit sador to Madrid, and two years and you know it. Later he Laughter every minute char- nts swent on, he got a confes, cc to in m went cell. later Constantinople Lapsed acterized the response of a large sion from a man named Stev th'e same capacity. In 1898 he group of students, alumni, facul- ens a bookkeeper for La Montapresented his credentials as am- Hoover Denies ty members, and patrons who gues in New . York involving bassador to the Court of St. saw the Brigham Young College Mr.and the whole James. high schol class of 24s inter- whisky ring. He was still in London when, Being Candidate pretation of The Hottentot in six years later, the relations beNibley hall last evening. This three act comedy with tween England and France had fsHaja pairioosby Xu ) reached a critical stage over the WASTINGTON May 29 Her- its numerous bits of laugh proFaschoda incident in Egypt. bert Hoover denied today pub- voking wit, is well suited vo VIIEdward working lished reports that he is to be a amateur actors. Re production King carefully and secretly, had candidate for the vice presidency of the piece last evening was carried out quite effectively durlaunched his program to readthe purse of the three acts ing and just Europes equilibrium, TWISTER ANOTHER of Ruscomedy. and France , England, bring ' Cleason sia together as a means of offFillerup, playing the HITS OKLAHOMA lead, in the part of Sam Harsetting the powerful Triple rington and Miss Lucret'.a ParGermany, Alliance, between On Wednesday evening, May, sons, supporting Mr. Fillerup in Austria and Italy. The late (By Associated Press) the members of the Wells-vill- e 28th, the role of Peggy Fairfax gave CITY May 29-Theophile Delcasse represented OKLAHOMA College ward cow testing France in the treaty negotiaknown deaths, more than good interpretations of these at the city tions while the British interests a score injured and property characters. Fillerup and Paul association assembledelect officers hall in Wellsville to the in role latter the Thatcher, hunone at were looked after by Lord estimated damage'' T. svork. for the of coming the years had Swift, butler, dred thousand dollars is the toll wras elected of Wellsville Stuart to many that witty say things interPaul Cambon acted as paid by three communities in were the center of attraction so president, John H. Schenk of mediary during the negotia- the eastern part of the state far as producing laughs was College ward, tions, and it was largely through that was swept by a tornado concerned. , Henry P. Murray, Wellsville, him that the many difficulties late yesterday. secretary-treasure- r, Howard P. Grace Misses Clark and Lder. were ironed out. The announWetumka, an oil town of two Eccles, and Alma Wellsville, Leatham, Mrs. Olue cement that an agreement had thousand had seven killed when Gifford delineating Olsen, College Ward, directors and Mrs. Chadwick s been reached came suddenly thirty homes were razed. Two respectively, added life to their The asociatiop has about enough late in 1904, and astounded the were killed' in Warner a small roles. Miss Abbie Scholes, as members signed up to make entire world. farming center near Okmulgee. Elsie, days work for the Glacus Merrill, - as twenty-fiv- e will tester. take in about The basis of the treaty proIt Larry Crawford, Ernest Kirby j and about six vided for the French surrender as dairymen Edwin Carlisle as Perkins, Protest association cows. This hundred to England of certain long Japanese Alec Fairfax and Warren standing rights in Egypt, while Hawley and Owen Kirby, play- will begin on June 1st on its Reaches Capital ing s"aptain Townsend, and second years work. With a few England conceded that France in a position privileged occupied Ollie Gif ford,, went to make exceptions the members of the are the association this Aside Aom settling A Morocco. up the remainder of the cast of same that were inyear (By Associated Press) association the the treaty these cardinal pwfflts, The Hottentot last evening. WASHINGTON. May, 29. i , also wround up many other mat- The Japanese protest against With the B. Y. C. orchestra, lastA year. Wellsville few ago years the between ters of controversy the new immigration law has last evening, Professor Henry had a csw testing association two nations. The treaty was reached the Japanese embassy Otte, furnished music of quality that three years. Many for ran hailed as the Entente Cordiale by cable. Because cf its length for the play. the of leading dairymen feel that deFrance which at 8:15 the joint col- it was a mistake or the vehicle by some time will be required to Tonight when they discode and study it before it is lege! classes of theB. Y. C. .wnll continued. If and England were brought tohad kept the they alformally presented to the state offer The Champion a produc- old association in operation they gether into close political tion that has vigor and whole- would have had ten liance. Hardly less important department. of conthat fact some fun lurking in every scene. tinuous records on years tows the was to Europe their Tickets for the Champion have which would have been of Russia came indirectly into the great been distributed free to the value agreement through her with alumni, students, and patrons of These associations are valuexisting fHlIi&nce SPEED THINGS UP the college. ' Edwards , able in buildihg better dairy hence King France, the herds if they get a good tester, original purpose in uniting fT- - E. Hendricks of Lewiston if the such through three countries dairymen will cooperate (Iiv Associated Press) came to Logan on business this with him to better dairv condia treaty was accomplished. WASHINGTON, May, 29. -and says that there has tions. No man can M. Cambon negotiated 'and. Many prosecutions morning intelligently pending Del- e trans been no ram in that end of the feed cow? until he knows how signed the final draft after had growing out of valley Up to noon today. much milk and butterfat each ancasse and Landsdowne terms actions are to be pressed to as imal is producing. The members is essential as conclusion possible the a ' upon quick agreed All merchants and business of the association was of should go ovrevised the department under While its importance houses and thq public in generai er their lecords with the tester understimated even at that time justice policy it was announced Genearl are asked to take note that so that they understand them. none who today by Attorney there were perhaps Friday, Decoration Day, is one Jf the records are studied and effect Stone. foresaw the tremendous cf the closing days as agreed up- the cows are studied with the ooM the Entente Cordiale the hajt ing the efforts of Germany to on by the Merchants Committee one object in view, that of dewhen ten years later, separate France and. Great of the Chamber of Commerce. veloping better cows,1 there is ilntaiii m the eve of the great All business houses will there - no question but, what the money fore he closed on Friday.4 Thai put into the association will he nl9l4PHnd played, struggle. He resign d bis to the trout next dosing da v will be July 4th well invested. iqytj, IS bee, eiu m oi part in Hurttatimport re Anglo-Frenc- JAIL - AT vai-iou- hi-- now. Can Cache Valley support a National Summer School whkK,-i- f it is continued from year to year, will in the course of years bring to us not several hundred students, which we expect will this year, but thousands from throughout the nation-whspend six weeks to three months in residence? The teacher of of the Valley will be in almost unanimously. Every citizen, other 'than teachers, who can should register for either credit or lecture courses. The lecture course is one of the most illustrious offerings of its kind ever attempted in thk west, and worth fully the regular registration price charged. Business houses, banks.and professional offices are being offered through the Chamber of Commerce an opportunity to support the National Summer School by registration of as many as possible connected with their institutions or offices. The one. essential now is to register a sufficient number from Cache Valley to prevent any question being raised about the success of the undertaking. Many colleges and universities in our geographical area will attempt a similar thing in 1925. Even under favorable conditions for the 1924 session it is not at all assured that we can compete successfully with these other institutions. Many believe we cannot because of their greater population. Some of these institutions are more desirably located from the standpoint of numbers to draw upon. None has the climate or the natural environment otherwise that exists here. But with their five available students, in some cases, to our one at their very doors, their advantage is very great. It is true that if the city of Logan and the Valley produce all available students whether teachers,' business men, office workers, clerks, nurses, doctors, mechanics, farm leaders, high school graduates of this year, mothers, and others competent to take the work we hhve enough people in our own Valley with the support coming from Box Elder County and Weber County to make the Summer School fully successful this year. What we should remember is that now is the time to offer what support is possible and practicable. o -- - w ' . t - , 'ir posal (By Associated PresB) WASHINGTON, May, 29. I'Work on a new farm relief plan simpler than that embodied in the McNary-Hauge- n bill is being pressed by members of the senate and house, farm blocs with the intention of having it ready for introduction as a sub- k A , s . f t ROBERT ANDERSON, President, Logan Chamber Commerce. EPHRAIM BERGESEN, President, State Farm Bureau. HARRY PARKER, President, Cache Co., Farm Bureau. 0. GUY CARDON, , President, Rotary Club. ' J. W. HAYWARD, President, Kiwanis Club. GEORGE B. BOWEN, - Chairman, Educational Committee. ' Logan Chamber of Commerce. Nine Lans-down- e. vice-preside- for-jty-fi- ve - pre-viousl- stoneITto y , war-tim- .... v 1 - ist stitute for the pending measure if they find such action, warranted. Sponsors of the substitute are' convinced that bill BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE market surplus farm products abroad (will be defeated or at least that the senate discussion of it, if it is passed in the house, will be so protracted that the adjournment on June 7th will be , prevented. The proposed substitute is being drafted in such a way as tot win the supoort of, both chambers to assure its enactment be- -' I fore 4 the political conventions. Mac Donald Will Not - . lie Down (By Associated Press) LONDON; May, 29. Prime Minister MacDonald speaking in the house of commons indicated that if --his government' should be defeated tonight on the test' vote it would go before the counLONDON, May, 29, That the governments fate is in the balance in tonight's debate in, the house of commons with the issue is admitted by the Herald the labor organ while all political writers concur in the deelar-atib- n that the administration jority. Debate centers around the motion by the Conservatives to reduce the salary ' of Tom Shaw', minister of labor this being a technical way of expressing disapproval with the governments policyy toward relieving unemployment. , 4 - MARKET REPORTS . A (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. May, 29. Presi- - May, $1.05 Va ; July,! September $109. Corn May, -- Brigham Youngs birthday, June 1st, is to be the occasion this year of the graduation of 209 young people from the college which he founded. The event is to be celebrated in connection with the commencement exercises. Many prominent alumni and friends of the institution have arranged to be present Saturday and Sunday. President Grant, s Apostle George A- - Smith aid members of the Young family will cooperate in the alumni proceedings on Saturday as well as in the commencement program, on Sunday.1 .The remaining events pf commencement week ' will finds itself in a tighter corner than ever before and can in any case expect but a small ma- COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Preparations Are Being Made to Receive dent Heber J. Grant the'Mc-Nar- y bill which would set up a 200 million dollar corporation to try in a general election, . - . Bill Failing To Pass So Are Preparing A Simpler Pro- - - BUDGE 0. H. ' President, Logan Stake. ' JOSEPH T. CARDON, President, Cache Stake. Up-ha- Mc-Nary-Hau- 76c;, ,78c; Wheat $1.07; 76c.-September, - July,. Friends of Secretary of State Crockett, are expecting him to be in Logan tomorrow on . official business. H. E. 1 Mr. John Griffin Sr., of Newton' was taken ill during last night, with kidney trouble. Tie was brought to a local hospital. Big dance at Hyrum, Friday Night May, 30th, music by Laus Thursday evening, May 29th, 8:30 p. m., Nibley Hall,, the Famous Syncopators. A treat College Class Play,- Public cordially, invited. yod cannot afford to miss, advt Saturday evening, May 31, 6:30 p. m. the Alumni banquet in Funeral services for the late the library, and ball, in the gymnasium. Mrs, Maryette Rice . Standlev Sunday, June 1, at 2 p. m. in the Tabernacle, the Commence- will be held Sunday In the second ward meeting house at, ment program. 12:15. After services the reThis Evenings Play (College Class) The Champion mains will be taken to the Lew-- j istion cemetery " Jane Burroughs Lorce Faroes' Mary Burroughs Gala Funk the courtesy of John John Burroughs Evan Murray A.Through we were shoWfi a Hendrickson George Burroughs E. C. Bergesen new known as the sand machine, David Burroughs Vernon Obray for monuments, blast, lettering ......... Lady Elizabeth Galton. ......June Miekl which has been installed by Lord Brocklington t. Aval Law the Cache just , Monument Company. Wm. Burroughs (the Champion) Marion Campbell The sand blast method does : Antoinette Velda Parkinson letterwith of old the away way Simmons Lorin Smith ing by hand. A course sand is Mr. Mooney .. ...v- Hyrum Hunsaker used in? the machine under high Mr. Coykendall .. Luther Smith air pressure and the continual Earl of Cluffleigh Carlbs Hancey grinding of the sand soon wears Marquis of ;Harroween ... t , Roland Monsoir away the Vermont gt unBaron Holloway ; I Asael Hansen ite. Not more than thirty minuMayor of Knotley v J, G. Rencher tes is required to the letterFrank Smith Myral Clark ing for an ordiparv Hzed irmuu-tuen- t. !nrd of Trade..::.. ....Dnyle Afflick, Rulou Kelch, Hai-ol' , . l Kirby follow -- J - hax-des- 1 d V iT , |