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Show i F You cant sell it If people dont know it is for sale. A little For Sale ad in this paper will tell them all about it. A few cents will sell it. VOLUME tion is LOGAN CITYrCACHE COUNTY. REV. G. M. DE HEREDIA REGUUTE TO get the rtjii This paper teKa about ft. Reliable A I XUIL it yourself. X Read you will HOMERS TEN BILL yn better than -- " nu: UTAH.MONDAY. AUGUST 21,1922. THOUSAND TARIFF ? J. IS e6gar masters THE COIL There Was No Selection Great Gathering AssemMade In the First Elec- bled to see the Greatest tion as No Candidate Air Stunts Ever WitHad a Majority of the nessed Here Every Votes Polled AdFeat Performed as Try vertised in the Journal Again. Law to be Introduced Which Will Create the Fact-Findin- Commis- g sion Which President Harding Asked Congress for Recently. Conference . ..Committe Will be Named and it Will Attempt to Iron out the Wrinkles put in by the Senate Premier Poincare i. 'Address Declnr lies Must Have C tees From Germ. " fore Granting he. Financial Concess AV I $v ( WASHINGTON, Aug 21. Chairman Winslow of the House &C' HI H first of the four, last Friday, wor prcmise made on the official pro-- a much needed game in the tenth on Saturday was fulfilled inning and put the Yankees in a gra tie for first pki:e. The second iin piesencof t3n thousand helped the Yankees to victory 'witnesses, and pe have yet to and put them in possession of hear of one who was dissatisfied, the leadership and the third and ye fagj safe inlaying that never fourth yesterday account for five been such an runs The fourth, in the ninth Mon has there conference today with President Harding, announced he "would introduce immediately a bill to Coal comg create a Rev. G. M. de Heredia, S. J., a Cath. mission as recommended by the elic priest of Mexico City, is making President in his special message a lecture tour of the United States for -to Congress. the purpose of exposing spiritualism. The measure, Winslow said, He says he can do every trick' of the would call for the appointment mediums and then explain it. by the President oL a eammisi sion not to exceed nine members with instructions to report to the chief executive and ConFact-Findin- report. the game. Babes total Press) ' SALT LAKE, Aug., 21. Clarence A. Cohn, 40 years of age, By Associated - son of the late Alexander Cohn and vice president of the L. and A. Cohn Company Inc., was instantly killed on the Ninth East golf links of the Salt Lake Coun" try club at 4:30 oclock yesterday afternoon, when he wa struck by a bolt of lightning His companions, William H. Gibson of the Columbia Trust (company and Alfred E. Perkins, manager of the Colonial Steel company, and Russell Parsons, 663 Downington avenue, a caddy, miraculously escaped a similar fate and wfere all three stunned by the concussion of the bolt. The bolt struck Mr. Cohn in the head, tearing a large hole and partly severing the left ear. Although both Mr. Gibson and Mr. Perkins were only a short distance from the victim when 'die was struck, neither of them " saw the bolt hit him. The three men were playing near the second green when a downpour of rain overtook them. In a search for shelter they ran beneath a large tree, but at the suggestion of Mr. Perkins, that they find a more protected spot, they ran to an old bridge near the third green built across a gully close to where they had been playing. They remained beneath the father-in- -law bridge until the water begai pouring in on them and they became saturated. One of them suggested that they endeavor to reach the clubhouse. Accordingly they started to run Mr. Gibson leading and Mr. Cohn . be tween the other two and follow-i- n turn by Parsons and two other caddies. They were running alonk single file w'hen the bolt struck Mr. Cohn. The force was so terrific that both Mr. Gibson and Mr. Perkins were stunmd cacTdleifwas and one of ee The-thr- Pre) c. Aug. ,Fr?p hot cpnsent to to Germany unless the German State mines of Ruhr and. the national forests are placed irithe hands cf the allies 'as guarantees. No matter what happens of Charltrol, Pa, France will not depart from this exalted ruler of J. Edgar Matters who was fleeted grand the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. SUS - , policy.' ? y. Such was the position of the French government- - as outlie ed today by Premier Poincare f the opening of the session of tl a . V general council for the departs ' , ment of the Meuse. The Premiers speech had been awaited with great eager ness in allied circles since ft has , ' been generally accepted that definite and final ipositop hf France would be outlined in this ' address. - .t SENATOR j - s . . 4 so-call-ed Press) WASHINGTON, Aug 21. President Harding in an address today to citizen soldiers from Camp Meade, Md., declared he favored military training for more than one hundred thousand 'civilians annually, not for prospective aggressive welfare but to preserve peace. After reviewing the civilian troops on the Ellipse, adjacent to the White House grounds the President called attention to thousand civilians were afforded traintwenty-eig- BAR LEDUC, 21, France will Preston. , Hundreds went to the grounds during the morning hours in (By Associated Press) order to examine the planes v STAMFORD. Conn., Aug. 21. when on the goiund, and many The disclaimed Premier iny (By Associated Press) Park desire on the part of France to " widely of these took a ride in the planes Benjamin,. WASHINGTON, Aug., 21. known patent lawyer and ruin Germany, under the guise and it immensely. The of the late Enrico Ca- cuik enjoyed Hanford national a demand - for productive of MacNider, came after of the crowd commander iff the American Le- guarantees ruso, died today in his 74th year. noon. He was editor of the Scientific gion in a statement today dte of Following the inspection American and other publicadared that a personal canvass on ARIZONA WANTS all to certain that be the planes tions ' during his career. bonus bill situation, showed the was safe for the stunt flying, the 1 a majority of the senate includfirst number on the program was HER 'SHARE ing both parties, favors the bill an exhibition of stunt and aero to and is its passage. pledged batic lying by Clyde E. Pang' By Associated Press) iborn, including a majority of ; WASHINGTON, those daredevil' exhibitions exAug. 21. i SPANISH WAR Arizonas request for specific onthe big aviation fields T ofhibited the country, together with .provision in the Swing bill for th6 participation by that state some of his own, in the, benefits expected to fol(By Associated Press) Next come the famous Diovolo, Federal improvement low. 21. Cattle for KANSAS, Aug. and he gave a truly wonderful (By Associated Press) iontrol of the Colorado river LOS ANGELES, Aug., 21 receipts 29,000; market, few of exhibition of aerial acrobatics, best fed steers and yearlings. such as standing on his head on Business sessions of the twenty, will be presented to the House fourth annual encampment 'and Arid Lands irrigation commitStronger, other killing classes the top wing, wing walking, largely steady ; best light steers hanging by his hands, knees, reunion of the United Spanish tee when ft resumes its sessions $10.70; top heavies $10.60; mix- toes and almost by his eyebrows War Veterans and National Wo- next month,' Representative ed yearlings $10.55; choice cows from the lower mens auxiliary opened today. Hayden or Arizona, ranking , wing, Captain $6.50. Commander Carlstrom read a Democratic member of the com, Yerex piloted the plane. stated today. , , HogA receipts 8,000; market letter from Emilio Aquinaldo, mittee Next came Pangbom in his The from Arizona, delegation mostly 5 to 15 cents higher; top widely adveritsed feat of flying the Filipino leader, once the ac- will - ' $9.10appear before the commitextive one the of ' of his down veterans, enemy upside plane tee, Mr Hayden said. Sheep receipts 4 000; market most hazardous even underpressing regret he could not aclambs strong to 25 cents higher ; the to taken. attend the cept the invitation top natives $12.85; snee1 fully OF RED CROSS HELPS Yerex next performed STATE encampment. Captain ewes best $7. steady, the remaikable feat called the dead stick landing. Stopping his SWATOW VICTIMS BOY KILLED IN ' WHEAT AND CORN motor dead still, high in the TEXAS air, he turned and alighted close FIST FIGHT (By Associated Press) to a predetermined spot CHICAGO, Aug. 21. SepWASHINGTON, Aug-- , 21. The sixth event was the great By Associated Preas) An tember wheat one dollar and plane changing stunt in which ten thouof appropriation ( By Associated Press) DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 21. seven eights of one cent. sand dollars from the National Diavolo changed from a lower 21 PALMYRA, Aug. Neb, The final week of the campaign and one half. funds of the American Bed Corn, fifty nine plane flown by Captain Yerex, to Floyd Shawl, aged 13, is dead an upper one piloted by Lieut. for nomination for the United here following a fist fight on Sat- Cross has been made to assist,1 the work already undertaken by Pangborn, catching a rope ladder States Senatorship now held by urday night with John Schwart-man- , BORAH URGES representatives of China in beswung from from the upper C. A. Culberson and other races aged 14. The boys were at- half of the victims of the recent plane. With this feat, remark- to be run off at the primary on tending the Palmyra ChautauSPEEDY ENDING typhoon at Swatow, Chairman able and thrilling enough in itopened today with qua and got into an altercation John Barton Payne announced Saturday, self, he threw in a number of and blows resulted. Shawl died Mayfield, senatorial today. OF RAIL STRIKE acrobatic feats, such as hanging Earle B. said shortly after the fight. An in-- 1 backto have the randidate, by his toes from the ladder. quest brought out the fact that ing of the Ku Klux Klan speak- the dead boy was subject to MICHIGAN MINERS the final The and one of feat, De21. WASHINGTON, Aug. most thrilling, was the para ing at Beaumont. His oppon- heart trouble. Schwartman was claring the railroad strike is beformer not arrested. Senator 'chute drop made by Miss Billie ent, James Ferguson, the RETURN TO WORK coming intollerable Ku of Governor, opponent a foi Parachute Rosseau. drops Borah, Republican of Idaho, Klux and beer wine and light balChairman of Senate Labor Com- short distance, made from a will speak at Houston THE HARD COAL (By Associated Press) mittee today urged both sides of loon, haejoeen witnessed before, advocate, bthe solution being ShGINAW, suspended lady the hasten to strike Mich., Aug., 21. the t CONFERENCE ON Operations were resumed at the because of losses to moving crops eneath the balloon and parachute Bo Don. Couldnt , all ready to open; but in this Michigan coal mines, this mom-in- g (By Associated Press) to seemed Rosseau case after a shutdown of almost M., Storias. Fih PHILADELPHIA, Aug.; over the side of the plane from claimed for it In the advertisements. five months. Reports through- - , Representative Merrick was talking workers and opera out the a height of thiee thousand feet, la Oklahoma City about a Well, they'll never try that In tills Saginaw valley were that , , tors assembled here today for who had made millions (luring and as hapeless mass of white country. all miners were, hack virtually another session in the negotia- at work and tlie war. Why are you so sure. canvass with her. She dropped indications r were ,, he fish to more tions reconcile the differences sense, than to said, like a bullet for story, Its a good Why, we have hund-lea that .normal perhaps be would production and fish stoiies are popul.tr. In fqt, an) one to accomplish the impos- between the two factions which reached feet before her weight ask middle the by the. since ever tue heeti ,of sible. popular theyve have kept hard coal mines idle week. There are eleven mines brought the parachute directly days of Jonah. since April 1. Today s meeting s In the days of Jonah the fish swal- above her and it began to open-ShNo Labor Saved. tb field, employing valley scheduled for m. An lowed the prophet and the people Why did )oii quit going around 4p. 2,400. alighted safely in an adjoinpro?cimately agreement is expected this week. swallowed tlie story, but nowadays the ing field. This closed the ex- - with that device T Had to work too hard trying to people swallow the fish and somebody hibition - by far the best of the ell It. HEAVY STORMS j.ki nxLeverseeiLb ere, . NEW YORK LAW The Greatest Dam. Following it the planes went A Japanese author is said to IN SOUTH DAKOTA TheVorlds greatest dam, the Seitari upon a firmer field about a mile MAKERS TO MEET is being rushed to completion ou the south and from there carried all have competed a work of fiction vol- Blue Mie river, 2,0oo tulles south of who cared to make the venture. that runs into nearly 100 ,By Associated Press) Khartum, Africa, where Lord Kitchentook the hundreds of cars umes. It (By Associated Press) SIOUX FALLS S. D Aug. 21 er became famous. fence.! west ALBANY, Aug., 21. A call RBin fejf This dam will bring under irrigated rtrung along the generally in theast-- . to out hour work deserve an mere credit an extraordinary session of the;ern than daring aviators, cultivation 3,000,000 acres of farming Dakotl. iast of part and leave tee! for its success. land now idle. It will run a aw arm of Of the CrUSh legislature fer the purpose olf night approximating the' in', Mr. Gates informs us this wag enacting legisation . td relieve factories, mightier tlian tlie p)rrtnn(la. 'groundg. tensitv of a cloudburst in some Ancicnt way of couquerintt a terriThe Eks who promoted the the last circus of the year. From the coal situation ift the state of, localities. Telegraph and' tele- tory wus to enslave the. Inhabitants. exhibition, policed the grounds here one plane goes to Montana, was issued by Gover- - lp hone companies, are Newjork Modern maus great couqis; lionieas rephrtiir' and acted as guides, as well as(the other to Colorado, to carry nor Miller. to&ay. The legisla considerable to the' nature's forces and free butrmn labor. damage Director I. R Gates and his passengers. tore v ill convene on August 28.' lines from lightning and win Harding Tells Military Trainees But He is Glad That the Number of Civilians in Training Shows an Increase This the fact that Republicans, are Mississippi, . Democrats, listed as the probable House conferees. The task of composing the two thousand odd differences between the Senate and House will be begun this week by the conference committee. The position of the House on the valuation question may be decided by a direct vote of that body with the general expectation that it will accept the Senate foreign valuation plan, with flexible tariff provisions instead of the American valuations provision which was previously adopted. So numerous were the changes made in the administration tariff bill during its course through the Senate that the experts and , government printing, office Weireimable 'to get out a new print over Sunday with the result that the sending of the measure to conference by the House was delayed. Chairman Fjcrdney, of the Ways and Means committee said he expected the reprints would be ready tomorrow and it would be sent to conference under a special rule- LAWYER, IS DEAD By Associated to conference tomorrow under a special rule when the measure is received from the senate, just thirteen months after the former body first acted on it. Representative iFordney, of Michigan, Green of Iowa. Long-wort- h of Ohio, won is now 26, Inuring reveijil days previous six behind Fpn Williams of the Aviators Yere and Panglorn St. Louis Browns. Were carrying passengers in various towns pf the va ley, inPARK BENJAMIN cluding Hyrum, Smithfield and Year. o i (By Associated - - gress bv July 1, 1923. The commission would have wide powers of investigation, including the right to examine the bocks of various coal producing companies. Mr. Winslow said his committee would meet later today to consider the measure with a view to an immediate and By Associated Press) (By Associated Press) Great as weie the expectations NEW YORK, Aug., 21. Bale WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 advanced arounssd advertis by Ruths homeruns especially the leaders of the House last four, have Epn blows of sal' jing of the Flying Cii'cus, there Republican (By Associated Press) -- Vets convention - ht - ing this summer as compared to eleven thousand last year. The President said the review had given him new confidence but ad ded there is not a thought in America for armed welfare, the nation being concerned only in preserving the peace of the world. pm - y I - STUDENTS OF B. Y C TO HOLD DANCING REUNION Prospective Students v Invited. On Saturday evening, August 26, the students and prospective students of the Brigham Young College will meet in the ball. This dance seems to mid-sum- er be establishing itself as a cus- tom. Although a little late in arriving, the reunion this year promises to be a bigger affair than those of previous years. Students from far and near ex rress an eager desire to get back for a good time and an exchange of good fellowship preliminary to the opening of school on September 11. Indications show that the B. Y. will have a fine enrollment of new students. All young people who, are interested in the high order of .education for which the B. Y. stands are invite dto attend the reunion and catch the spirit of this excellent institution. The dance is free. TTne music, tasteful decorations and refresh-mentwill give the reunion all the setting it needs. '0. siiecu-lato- r 21.-Anth- racite d - i. i e -- ap-wa- labor-savin- v g , knocked down. Upon recovering from the shock, Mr. Perkins and Mr. Gibson saw Mr. Cohns prostrate form on thel inks., They ran to Ernest Bamberger, Republihis side, but said that he was can candidate fer U. S. Senator dead, as nearly as they Could as- and hoping to succeed Senator certain. when they reached hinj. (William H, King, was in the city faitfc how long they had remained m ful members of the g o. p. flock. their stunned condition, but both But whats the use? It would believe that it was not .more save him lots of trouble and a than two or three minutes. bunch of money to quit now. s j -- I Ss. . 1 J- ; r ; J ' |