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Show The Weather Unemployment need not touch you personally, for d- Fair east, cloudy west tonight Wednesday; warmer south auJ any protracted perio- ifa you know bow to advertise. west tonight. TOLUMJS XLVIL CACHE C0UMTT, UTAH, Tl'KSDAV, SEPTEMBER 30, 192 1. L0GAI DR. HERBERT JOHNSON IDE 5 - f NUMBER 236. TO PRESIDENT OF THE AMERICAN AT WASHINGTON f BANKERS ASSOCIATION AGAINST L w DISPUTE Premier .MacDonald 'Is Pushing Measure To Create An Irish Boundary Commission Without The Participation of Ulster Products of Field And Farm, Garden And Wonderful Variety of Fruits. Ar-cha- ' minister MacDonald moved the second reading in the house of Commons today of the bill providing for the creation of an Irish boundary commission with out the participation of Ulster Or. Herbert F. Johnton, patter ef in making the motion, the prem- tha Warran Avanua Baptist church congreea, ier declared it was the essential ef 8oaten, ia a candidate for appaiing Representative G. H. fulto of government duty every He hat been preaching l fill its obligations. He said he termona agamit booze, gamresented the charge that the bler and millionaire. governments move is an attempt to coerce Ulster- - scenes occurred in the House of Commons today during the questioning of Attorney General Patrick Hastings with regard to the mysterious abandoning of the prosecution on a charge of sedition of the editor of a communist paper the Workers Weekl, CHINESE ARMIES STILL BATHING (By Associated Preas) SIIANKILAI, Sept. .30. The fourth1 day of continuous fight. the rival Chinese hear here was completed tonight with no evidences that aoearfyi termination of the bat-tj- ing between s bj 1e expected PIOUS LOTHARIO . IS TAKEN IN (By Assorted Frees) NOWATA, Okla., Sept. 20. Rev. Joseph F. Yeates, the for-tyye- ar old minister who faces the charge pf abducting a fourteen, year old girl who sang in his choir at Alluwe near here, was arrested at Ballinger, Tex- as. DYING EXPLORE LEAVES RECORDS (By Science Service) BERLIN, Sept- 30. The last records of an explorer lost in the desert in Africa forty five years ago have just been discovered. In 1897 Friedrich Rolfs undertook to cross the Lybian desert, one of the most barren and piti- less wastes in the world He never was heard of again-- i This year an expidition sent oqt ' by Prince Kemal ed Din found a charn- - of stones ,and when they took, it apart discovered within it a sealed bottle The containing a manuscript.records latter proved to be the of the lost explorer. These were forwarded to - Germany, and were found to contain scientific data of considerable interest and value. - ; MARKET REPORT RECITAL - E Smith program of piano music of much interest and distinction last Sunday evening when she was the only player at the twentieth of the art recitals that are given from time to time at the Thatcher home on Center Street by the pupils of Mr- ar.d Mrs George The effe t of Miss Smiths playing was- noticeably cumulative. Her audience first listened with , genuine adm.ira-tio- n and respect as she played Beethovens difficult Sonata Appassionato with strength, assurance and rare intelligence. Then her hearers fell un,der the spell 6f the lovely - mouth music by as Miss Smith Tschaikowrsky played the wonderful little music dramas with tenderness pnd comprehension, and1 finally by her rendition of a Chopin Ballade and a Liszt rhapsodic she had all her audience completely surrendered to the beauty of the music that she was interpreting with so much skill and beauty. All in all it was an evening in the best concert traditions where the artist first commands your respect' and then charms you so completely that you would like to have her playing continue for hours., That was what Miss Smith did for her her hearers and it is to be hoped that the series of art recitals wilheontain many more evenings as en joyable as that of this most skillful young artist. Miss Marjorie - COM- MISSIONARIES BAT yearlings steady to 15c higher; bulk of calves $4.75 to $7. marHogs: Receipts 11,0001 ket mostly 10c higher; top, to $10.35; bulk of sales $10.25. $1,0U0; Sheep: Receipts market top, $13.15 ; steady. $9-6- -- 7 0 POPPIES lhe Philadelphia baseball teams may not win pennants, but they have a way of putting other teams out of the running when everything looks bright lut those clubs. . - Kiangsi, China, RULING, Sept 29 Successful effortsFuk-ie-by Ametfcan missionaries in province to have Chinese farmers exempted from compulsory planting of poppy, have re suited in the missions being beoi gged by farmers 'desirous The lobewming Christians. cal government has been fore xig the farmers to buy and plant Some of the poppy seeds. Christian fanners objected and and applied to the missions for advice. It was suggested that they buy the seeds, w hich were being sold at very low prices, and in the meantime the missionaries would - appeal to the authorities for exemption from raising the crop. n Smith. Smithfiel&t'jap-anes- e radish. 1st, Walter 'White Jr., Smithfield, celery, 1st- - IL-Barsonr Clarkston ? Early- Bart-d- ry farm wheat, 1st Manfred Smith, Smithfield; onions, 2nd-anJapanese turnips, 1st. - S; d Wm-Morrel- IS SUED BY WOMAN . (Br Associated Press) DENVER, Sept Alva B- Adams, Democratic candidate for the U. S. senate is expected to- receive the endorse-- , ment of Burton K. Wheeler in a speech here tonight, according to his advisors. Endorsement is expected to. come by way of assault upon Senator Phipps legislative record, advisers say, and will amount to an appear to the third party, ticket ,to support Adams. x 29.-Se- - -- (By Associated Press) - S-- - - almost covered with inscriptions, written upon or cut into its panels by tourists who came to gaze and remained either to praise or condemn the famous politician who owns the, place. Good Old David, says one The Man Who inscription. Won the War, another proclaims him. These are manifestly from those who hold the Welsh wizard in high esteem. But there are some of, another kind. hat about my unemployment dole? one malcontent wrote upon the gate. Then there is a third type of inscription a bit ambiguous perany rate haps. At SOUTH TO RESUME (By Associated Press) NEWARK, Sept. 30 Federal Judge Runyon has authorized receivers of Southern Cotton Oil company, a subsidiary of the Virginia-Carolin- a chemical comto resume pany operations at thirty cotton seed crushing mills thirty two ginneries and seven peanut shelling plants. , Wheeler Continues , - - -- - buttei. Whittington, .1st. N. B. Pryor, Logan ; corn, " 1st and Logan ; cantaloupes. Blue Victor potatoes, 2nd. J. Cragun, Smithfield; honey dis- (Continued on Pas Six) - LOTTA CRABTREES INTEREST IN .CHARITY sHr.lsten Proas A BOSTON, Sept. 29. - 3, - - - d . , Associated COTTON MILLS OF - Geo- - (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept- 30. An earthquake was registered by the Georgetown university seismograph for seven minutes this morning. It was estimated the difference was five hundred Francis J. Kilkenny, for many yar miles away- Slight shocks were C. Daw and hit friend ef Chart registered at. Portland, man aa director of the also Maine and Cambridge, Massa-- ) Daw ef ha Central charge budget, Chusetts. III. in . . Evanston, htadquartara ' GRATEFUL CHINESE i HONOR MEMORY CRABTREE WILL -- Lutz. Logan ; beans, 2nd. 1stYonker, North Logan; field pumpkins 1st and stock carrots, 1st. John Quayle, Logan; flax 1st. Ray Thatcher, Logan; barley. 2nd. J. C- Jenson. Petersboro; Can. red wheat, 1st J- P. Hansen, Logan ; sweet com 1st, peppers, 1st, and banana squash, 1st. Grant Stirland, Logan; tomatoes, 2nd, Earl Jorgenson, Logan, Early six weeks potatoes, 1st, butter vine, 1st- Oia Larson. Logan ; Danver half long carrots. 1st, Wm. Tanner, Logan, white beans, 2nd. black wax beans, 1st beans, 1st, hubbard squash, 1st, barley sheaf, 1st. Robert McCulloch. Logan ; sheaf alfalfa seed, 1st. John Quayle, Logan flax. 1st, J- C- Cannell, Smithfield Eureka potatoes, 1st, Triumph potatoes, 2nd, Idaho rurals, 1st. Idaho Russets, 1st. N. Y- Rurals 1st. Richard Roskelly, Smith-field- ; Russet potatoes, 2nd flint Wm. Winn, Smithfield. corn, 1st- - G W. Stanton, Hyrum watermelons, 1st- W. C. Scrow-the-r, Smithfield; celery. 2nd. Howard H. Williams, Wellsville; sugar beets, 2nd. L- - K- Wood, Mendon, milk 'cart, 1st. Mrs. Irene Shaffer. Millville, butter, 2nd Mrs. John J- Roberts, Logan 1st- - NEW ENGLAND , Llojd-Geore- - Governor Pat Neff today asked the government to take complete charge of the wqrk of controlling the hoof and .mouth disease near Houston In a telegram to Henry Wallace, secretary of Agriculture. Neff said this is the most eficient method.' LITHE BETTE Lloyd GeoT On His Gate WILL tONTEST THE demand of the Japanese delegation for an amendment to the , By Associated Presi) ANST1N. Tex., Sept. 30 EARTHSHOCKS IN Friend And Fpe Write To -- : en-tran- ee right-han- GENEVA. Sept. 30.' The difficult situation endangering' the protocol , for - arbitration-An- d security brought about by the f I (By Associated Press) SMOOTHED OUT . ,' - A CHEYENNE, Sept. 30. slight improvement was noted in the condition of Governor Ross this morning. The serum treatment was used during the night with apparently good results. JAPANESE SNARL i - GOYENOR ROSS A t .Secretary of Agriculture CHEYENNE; Wyo., Sept. 30Acting Governor Frank E- Lucas today promulgated a proclamation forbidding the into Wyoming of livestock and live stock products' from Texas on uecount of the existence of the foot and mouth disease in that state. hia has been sued for one hundred thousand dollars in a breach of promise suit filed by Mrs. Cora Victoria Harvey, his secretary. -- Of Foot And Mouth Disease Epidemic In Texas Governor Neff Having Made An. Appeal To I Associated Preas) ST. LOUIS, Sept. 30. James Eads Howe, known as the mil-- 1 lionaire hobo, who is spending I By nator Press) (By Logan; carrots, 1st. protocol, was smoothed, out toWales, CRICIETH, Sept. 29. Geo. Whittington, Logan;-- cu- day to the satisfaction Of 'the The garden gate of David cumbers,. 1st., Fred Roberts, Lo- Japanese-- ' s Welsh home, on gan; table beets, 1st Howard a hill back of this little town, is ' trust fund of two million dollars for disabled "veterans of the world Heavily Insured war for the wives, mothers, and other dependents was created FRIEDERICHSHAFEN, Ger. by Lotta Crabtree the actress who died last Thursday. Addi- The dirigible ZR-Sept. 30. tional requests aggregating which starts its in- close to two millions will bring been week has next journey sured for six hundred thousand the total estate left to charities to shrinst four millions. by, foreign companies. trans-Atlant- ic DAMS sugar beets Smithfield; T Is MAY ENDORSE F. J. KILKENNY HOBO MILLIONAIRE - - (By Associated press) Big Gas-ba- g - - . KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30. Cattle: Receipts 1,9001 calves, market bulk of fed steers to $8 $10.50; fed steers ana - - al SENATOR i WHEELE - - - PIANO guber-nation- i, aensa-tiena- fcduld hub-bar- - - Tink-ha- 4 Nephi Howard, Logan; par2nd. snips, 1st and carrots, d Morris RobertsLogan;, squash, 2nd. George Hink son, Logan; hubbard squash. 1st. James Sorenson, Logan; sugar pumpkins, 1st. Russell Rich, Logan; mangles, 2nd and popcorn, 1st- A- R- Croad, Lo gan;; sweet potato squash, lst Wm. Nye, Logan ; squash, 2nd. Vera Armstrong, Logan; kolo-rab1st. Ola Larson, Logan; sage and parsley, 1st and 1st. G- WCurtis- Logan ; carrots, 2nd. sugar mangles, 1st, and summer squash, 1st- N. R. Pryor, Logan ; sunflower, lst.Peerless and cabbage- -, 1st. rtatoes,2nd Petersboro, red wheat, 2nd- John Leichty, Providence; beets, 2nd and 2nd. Jens Pederson, Logan ; cabbage, 2nd, squash. 2nd, carrots, 2nd. and mangles, 2nd. Arthur Kidman, Petersboro ; turkey red wheat, 1st Philip Purser, Logan; Cauliflower, 1st. Irene Shaffer, Millville; summer squash. 2nd. squash, 2nd, 2nd, and 1st- Gladys Hansen, Amalga ; sunflower, 2nd. M D. Morrell, Hyde Park.; squashi 1st. ,J- B. Read, Smith-fiel- d ; Idaho rural potatoes, 2nd) Triumph potatoes, 1st, Blue victor potatoes, 1st, and Eureka potatoes, 2nd. Jas- J. Meiltle, - (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept- - 30. Stormy rd f Br Associated frnil CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (A.l) Opposition to government OLYMPIA, Washington, Sepi of railroads and other basic industries was expressed ownership 30. The Secretary of State to in an address before the annual convention of the American day accepted for filing the nam- Bankers association by Walter W. Head, president, who urged the es of candidates on the entire to combat all efforts to give congress jxiwer to override state ticket nominated by the bankers of the supreme court. decisions the y La FolIette-Wheeltparty ut a said the burdens of taxation have reached a point of oplie convention held at Seattle on The need of a better realization that agriculture is September 9. William A. Gilmore pression. in all business and that farmers 'should get controlling absolutely a Seattle attorney, is the a square deal was stressed by Edwin T. Meredith, former secrecandidate tary of agriculture, in his address. -r (By Associated Frees) LONDON, Sept. 30 Prime y- THE SOCALLED RADICAL REFORMS TICKET IJoyd-Georg- Speaking Tour ardent .(By associated Press) A conBOSTON, Sept. 30. test of the will of Lotta Crab- tree, the actress who left four million dollars to charities, cutting off relatives with one hundred thousand was indicated tonot mentioned day- Relatives in the will notifed counsel of their intention to contest the document. j Association Fails To Name City For Worlds Next Postal Parley es supporters make one interpretation and humorous souls not to- be called (By Associated Press) sometimes Sena30. DENVER, Sept. tor Wheeler concluded a two-da- y wonder if another meaning was visit to Denver, and resum- not intended by the w riter. The ed his stumping tour, leaving best example in this third class early today for Cheyenne. He is of inscriptions is the following:to We came from Liverpool scheduled to make addresses at Boulder and Fort Collins on the see you and were disappointed. way. - rs (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3b. The worlds postal convention, which met here recently , adjourned without selecting a Place for the next convention One group, headed by the English, urged that London be chosen. - OF CAPTAIN PLANT (My AanochUed Preas) IIAWKOW, China, Sept. 30. obelisk 36 feet 6 inches high, of Changsha granite, has just been completed as a memorial to Captain Samuel Cornell riant, the first man to command a merchant steamer on the up- per Yantze, in, 1900. Captain Plant was previously river ine spector of the Chinese customs. During his lifetime he did much, for the furtherance of trade in ihe interior of China. He died at sea in 1921. - The' monument, which has to on the be stands unveiled, yet left bank of Yangtze gorges at Ilsin Tan rapids, thirty-fiv- e miles above lchang.lt was built by public subscription. Its total cost was $15,000 Chinese currency. i-- An mari--tim- 2 Electricity To Coax Alaskan Hens lo Lay Opponents with- the same vigor pleaded for Buenos . Aires. exDuring Long Nigkt Ogden livestock Market They argued that with the held of one convention Litception At Amused Pope in America, 'in the (By Associated Pro) Cattle: 50 Wa.shington, OGDEN. Sept. 30. existence of the associyears ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. Jackie tle Coogan Receipts 1294; market steady; ation never had been taken into The domestic hen in the to $6 $7.60 choice prime steers, Consideration a when meeting of Alaska, accustomed to good steers, $5.50 to $6; fair places were selected. , take a lay-oFree) during the six ROME. Sept. 29 The pope steers,- - $5 to $5.50 ; feeder months of niht in winter, will choice to have to do her steady shift at today granted an audience to steers, $4.50 to $6.50; cows RUMANIA DISCOURchoice $4.25 $5; heifers, film the Jackie Coogan juvenile producing eggs, from all indicat-- , ions. star. The pontiff was amused $3.75 to $4.30 ; fair to good Electricity has come to AGES GOATS the aid of the Alaska poultry when Coogan suggested the l cows, $2.50 to $3; canners, $1 fanner.By the aid of light; apostolic palace and Saint Pet- to $2; bulls, $3 to $3.50; feeder and heated quayters hens are ers would be a good movie set- cows, $2.73 to $J.50 ; veal calvI By Associated Prese) - es, $4.30 to $7, - made to lay at a time ting. The sheep being SOFIA, market Sept. 29. 1556; when in the past the egg supply Hogs: Receipts On Saturday afternoon Mrs, 10c higher; top $10.10; fat hogs and goat census for the current hardly has pa-'- for feed. J- F. Haycock entertained, in 190 to 220 pounds, $9.30 to year shows that there is a pair Dairymen are constructing ,t or a sheep and a goat, type of chicken house with a of two of her daughters. Mrs-Ra- $10.10; heavy hogs, $8.50 to forsheep, hopor every man, woman and child basement in which a large airand $9J0; bulk, $8.50 to $10.10; Homer of - Idaho-'Fallirrlhrlgariir-with't- r part of a tight heater is located. The Airs. Homer Maughan of Magna. feeder hogs, $9.50 to $10.10. a to or marspare, sheep goat coop is wired with electricity, It was & gathering of old school Sheep: Receipts 11,539; friends and the time was spent ket 5c higher; choice lambs, $10 , Sheep, however, are much so that it may be lighted dui; ng in social chat and music. The to $10.85; fat wethers, $5 to pref tired to goats by the Bul- the daylight hours. The rea: With a market of 5.8O0 cases decorated with $7.50 ; fat ew es. $3.50 to $ ; garian government. rooms were asters- At the close of thj after- feeder lambs, .$9.75 to $10.35; son is that goats, feeding on the of eggs and prices jr&ngurg from fresh, young top of shrubs and 75 cents to $1 a dozen in winter noon a delicious luncheon w as feeder ewes, $2 to $3. ' small trees, apparently are eat- the poultry indusuy promises served. Mrs. Haycock being as- meet will ing the country bare of forests. to become one of the most reService Star Legion s'sted by Miss Barbara Maughan Thu.'s-da- v Hence steps are being taken to munerative in the governm.-nw in Commerce at of Chamber at Twenty two guest fail rood Indt. At 3 p. m. discourage their increase. - -- a t rclal ; - 1 ff - - y s 4 - t - M S 1 I |