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Show DOLLAR DAY 4A EDITION TEN PAGES VOLUME LL MAKE LOU DIFFICULT TRIP, Which Was Recently Raided And Damaged By The Members of Sandino Rebel Band. 11 P) After one of the most difficult trips probably ever recorded in the history of the marine coyps, American marines today were at the American owned La Luz mine, recently raided and damaged by rebels. The insurgents fled before the marines arrival. The marines sent no word to headquartefs of having learned anything of the whereabouts of George J. Marshall of New York, assistant manager of the mine, who has been missing since the rebel raid. It was believed .that with the marines in control an effort would be made by the mine owners to reopen it. It took the marines several up the days to pole their boats swift and treacherous Prinzarob ka river- The swift current forced them to abandon their f oars. With the political campaign in connection with the national elections becoming more intense. the marines also established patrols in several cities. S al o o n s and amusement are being places in Granada ten o clock closed promptly at esmarine a patrol at night by the marine and tablished there commander has received many letters from prominent citizens - xongratulGnghimonJseeP!EV order. Join Just Kids Safety Club children should of 14 age years under m The interested them get Just Kids Safety Journals Club. The purpose of it is to necesimpress upon children the down and sity of looking up the street before crossing it to make sure no automobile is to coming. All that is necessary child to sign the is for join the pledge printed in another column of this issue, have one neighbor parent sign and a. child with the to impress sign it. of the importance If you reside in Logan, bring the pledge to this office and we will issue a certificate to the child declaring it a member and give it a badge to wear to reminds it to keep the pledge. If you live outside of Logan, mail the pledge and send a return envelope addressed and stamped and the certificate and badge will be mailed. There are entirely too many accidents, .many of them fatal. Similar clubs have been formed for this purpose in eastern cities and arp proving of value in the saving, of lives and much suffering through accidents.. All TESTIMONY $64,-70- parents having Rattlesnakes Eight May 14. (AP) O. Lowden, appearing as Washington. Frank witness before the senate campaign funds committee, restified 0 today that his receipts were and expenditures "a little less $64.-70- than $60,000. The former governor of Illinois said he had authoris'd no agio.? ment with other Republican piesl dential candidates and that he had not been a pariy to pi against them. Asked spec: finally if- it were true that there was an understanding that the Lowden strength would be swung to Vice President Dawes, his close friend, in the event Lowden could not obtain the nomination, she witness said share was no such plan. He added that h nad not been very remotely d'ijussed by tom. Lowden agreed with Senator of Veimont. Dale, Republican, when it was suggested that tne talk about such an agreement might be attributed to the fact that the witness and Dawes had similar views on the Agricultural question. Near the close of h:- - testimony Lowden said that Agricultural was doomed unless it could be restored it its property party. T can't see a bright future for the American Republic if Agriculture is permitted to decay .he said So long as that cause exists of course I'll stand for it Before he began testifying Iow-dewas introduced to the members of the committee individually and shook hands with them. At the outset.I adopted ihe policy that we would not set up organizations in any state, unless the Republicans of the states were sufficiently aggressive for mecam-toahead 4nd conduct the said I have felt from the first that the Republicans will have a real fight this fall. I think Sen ator.-- . Barkley (Democrat,. Jteifc (Detucky) and 'Senator Bratton, mocrat. New Mexico) will agree with me even if the majority of the committee does not. I hope you are right, Barkiey said. Feeling that way, I ve made up my mind that I would not do anything . that might militate adagainst my election. Lowden ded. pounding the table to emphasize his remarks. If rm not nominated, then my ho oil nvpr da n . rS vers state- - Lowden said Thomas p. Moiiau is the head of the New York or- -ganization, which has neadquarters in the Pensylvania hotel. He knew nothing about its finances,but said it had modest headquarters with one stenographer whom he had been told had volunteered her services. Just Kids Safety Club J J LDUOrSCu No education can be of more that that which importance seeks to preserve human life. Because of the - danger constantly on the public highways present due to fast moving automobile traffic It is' adsolutely essential that every individual boththeyoung haband old has firmly fixed Listen it: The Safety First Camnaign recently Inaugurated bv the Logan. Journal should be given every pos-siblc support. It is a worthy effort tending to establish that verv important habit of alertness while moving among traffic- Such efforts will help greatlv to reduce the awful loss in lives due to carlessness and reckless driving. L. A. Petersen Superintendent of Schools. From Ogden, May 14 (P) Nev., Spring Valley, near Ely,hole m comes a story of a sink so are rattlesnakes which numerous that their united efforts produce a sound similar to that of a sawmill whpn a rock Is hurled among them. Reputable -- citizens of Ely are responsible for the story, said C. L. Forsling, director of the Great Basin Experiment Station who has returned from an inspection of the White Pine National Forest. Forsling said that fully 140 of the rep tiles w ere' killed ni one snake PpncJnn For Mrs Wilson shoot early this spring, while thousands of the rattlers are j Washington, May 14 (JP) A said to inhabit the sink hole, hill Osceola old tq providea Sq.MO pension which is west of the Stop-Look-a- - In UTAH, MON DAY, MAY, 14, 1928. NUMBER 115. ISTI1 KILLED " TRAIN IF TO LEHI , Automobile-Trai- n Erie, la., May 14 (JP) A baby is the soul surviving member of a family of seven and a father and son of another family also are dead as the result of two automobiles crashing intp a Pennsylvania railroad train at Espyciile, near here- Five others were injured. One perhaps fatally. The tragedy occurred yesterday' and is said to have been the result of an improptu race between the two automobiles. The dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hays of North Shenango, and their four sons, 10, 7, 4, and 3 years; Ward Thomas. 60. of Pennside, and his son, William, 32, of Albion. The injured are: Mrs- Ward Thomas who suffered a fractured skull and is not expected to survive; the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hays, Mrs. Wi.liam Thompson and their two children. Monnie Thomas, 21, son of Ward Thomas was also in the Thomas machine but was uninjured. The locomotive was badly damaged and required, three hours to get to Erie, a distance of The engineer, James Filmer. of Erie, said the machines evidently were racing and that thec raising was free of obstruc- liells.dnging. Coroner William Byham of Crawford county, has started an investigation. - . - s- witk-warnj- ng FINE MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM GIVEN AT MENDON The Silver Grey Band of which Mr. W I. Sorenson of Mendon is an aetive member, gave a Mothers program in Mendon o Bun- Mr. Samuel B. Mitton of day. Logan was the principal speaker and he paid beautiful and impresAs an sive tributes to Mothers. introduction he described the beautles oJ natUre, but the most beautiful of all of the handiworks God Js an intelligent, noble and chaste human being of whlcn He recalled woman i8 supreme. the many hardships of pioneer days wbere the Mothers were testetj mgre than the Fathers because 0f the great sacrifices thy made, Mitton Aiong wlth hls talk Mr. discussed music and he described bow the great organ in the Salt Lake Tabernacle was made by Mr. Joseph Ridges, a member of the church. In concluding hls fine talk and as a further tribute to Mothers, Mr. Mitton sang a song of his own composition and played hfc own accompaniment. Mr. M. R. Hovey, who compiled an early history of Mendon, taken from a complete historical record of Mendon written by one of the pioneers, Mr. Isaac Sorenson, read from this record and made comMr. Isaac Sorenson did ments. a service for Mendon which is of great value. He kept a faithful events record of the historical from the early settlement in 1859 to the day of his death after the All through the World War. record Mr. Sorenson gives many interesting descriptions and comments on the historical events and conditions in Cache Valley. Many of the incidents and everts related by Mr. Hovey were new to those present, the especially young people. direcMr. H. F. Liljenquist, the tor of the Silver Greys spoke of the early pioneer experiences and paid a - tribute to his Mother as well as others. A vocal solo was rendered by Miss Tyra Wilson and a duet by Miss Tyra Wilson and Mr. John Louise M. Anderson, with Miss Chipman as accompanist. These people are from River Heights and their selections were very good. the Silver After the meeting Greys gave a number of selections and a historical sketch of the old Nauvoo Drum was given. if DfFITHL HEAD Chief Of Fire DepartNinth Member Crash ment, Of Crew Was Only One Of Party Saved Tragedy Said To Be Result Of Motor Stopped When An Impromptu Automobile Race. Boat Began Leaking. K , have done anything to increase my difficultues Asked whether money had been sent into states. Lowden said spent from most of it had the Chicago headquarters. No he forts were made in California, said, adding: We looked upon that as Hoo Killed Rockwood, Maine. May 1 1 (JP) Eight members of a fishing party from Brockton, Mass., and Sam Buddin was taking them to Thomhegan camps, sprang a leak. The engine stop ped a:iu the bohi. tilled u:ia water ind san ' Chief Charles Daley of the Brockton fire department, the ninth member of the party from that city, was the only person saved and he was so unnerved this morning from his experience that he was unable to give a very detailed narative of the catastrophe. The dead: Dr. A. F. PeterDr. son, David Bridgewood. John Sandberg, Fred Dah'beig, Dr. Frank Moberg, James Lays, Harry Howard all of Brockton, Mass-Sheriff Earle P. Blake of Plymouth, .Mass.. and Sam Buddin. of Greenville, driver of , the boat. Sinclair Lewis And Dorothy Thompson Marry London, May 11 (!) Far from the babbits and of his satirical pen, Sinclair Lewis, American newspaper correspondent, were married today, The only witnesses to the ceremony which was heluTn the registrars office in Henrietta street, here Jonathan Cape, the bridegrooms English publisher, Mrs. Cape and a clerk. The Lewis plan to leave Thursday or Friday for a motor honeymoon in the remote parts of northern England. They intend to return to the United States in August to settle down on some quick lit tie farm, preferably m New England, Ijewis explained. The honeymoon will take the Lewis into unfrequented paths far from the usual tourist route, and there the writer wih seek material for a novel of English country folkLewis today regretted that he would have to explode the fable that he first met Miss Thompson during an airplane trip to Vienna to cover the disorders there last year. Its such a good story it ought to be true. he grinned, but we met in the foreign office in Berlin and about that story that I proposed by drawing a picture of a little home well, I proposed so many times I cant remember how it was done." Grace llegger Ijewis, who married Sinclair Lewis in 1911, was granted a divorce from him in Reno on April 16. On April 23. the author of Elmer Gantry announced his engagement to Miss Thompson saying: You can say truthfully that I am marrying the daughter of a Mehthodist minister. exercised his ministry in North Tonawanda, N. Y. arrow-smith- s Fight Senatorial For Gubernatorial gr e n, Clark, 25, was killed today when Dscar C. H a 1 his milk truck was struck by a Struck Car Driven. By southbound Union Pacific train on a crossing between Lehi and Amer Edwin A. Beck, lcan Fork- He died a few minutes By A Local Hosafter belng brought t0 a hospital Dies here Sunday AfterClark, employed by Salt Lake pital PnmrDiitiftHB VOnvenilOnS. creameries in, this section, had noon. Just started for Salt Lake with a of milk and cream when the Newark, N. J May 14 (JP)' load Taken in connection with occurred. He is survived Election of delegates to the na- accident by his widow and one small child- the crowded condition of trafNew tional party conventions in fic on 'Saturday evening due to Jersey's primary tomorrow has been completely overshadowed Man Killed In the great concert which people from all secby the fight for senatorial and brought tions of the city and county ingubernatorial nominations in Church By The to the center of town, the the Republican ranks. There is no contest among, the Demoprobably blinding rainstorm crats. was the imemdiate cause of the Superintendent death from an automobile acGovernor Smith of New York has no opposition for the cident of Oscar C. Halgren, well known night clerk of the states 28 votes at the Hous- Wan Dead The For Attorney ton convention. Thirty two deleHotel Eccles, who was struck Mans Wife In A Divorce gates. will he elected. Eight by an automobile driven by Suit Edwin ,A. Beck of North Lodelegates at large will have half a vote each. gan, and who died of his Hoovers name is the only at a local hospital on Pittsburgh, May 14 (JP) one on the Republican ballot Fred J Tyrell, 53, superinten- Sunday afternoon, to which he for presidential preference, but dent df the Sunday School of had been conveyed by Grant the vote is not binding on the the First Christian Church in Bateson and others. delegates- - Most of the candidal Munhali, a suburb, was in the According to report of policees for Republican delegates fa- Allegheny county jail today man C. S. Amussen who investi- vor Hoover. Thirty one dele- charged with murder. gated the case, because of the Just as Sunday school was heavy rain Mr. Halgren was gates will be elected, each with a full vote. George C. Bates, about to convene three shot? carrying an umbrella in such protect negro candidate for delegate at rang out in the auditorium and manner as to best large, favors Dawes. In one dis- Phillip F. Clark, 36, of Home- himself, which probably shut stead, for whose wife Tyrell off his view of the approaching trict there is a Lowden-lloovcontest, in another a Coolidge-Lowde- n was attorney in a divorce suit, car, which had jusk turned contest with Hoover as dropped dead. Mrs. Clark sings into Main street from Center in the church choir. second choice. street, and was going northFive Repubicans, one a woTyre.l ran from the church, ward. The view of the driver of man, are contesting for the and was arrested later in his the car was obscured by the And .Nominations. U V e r- shadow Election Of Delegates To National - At - er nomination for United States senator. Charges that Mrs. Feickhart, dry champion and one of the candidates drank wine in Paris have enlivene- d- the campaign. She denied the allegations Senator Edward I. Edwards, is, unopposed for nomination for senator. Salt Lake Man Found To Have .Been Poisoned Salt Lake City, May 14. (AP) Poison m sufficient quantity to kill two men was found in the stomach of Paul D. Peterson, 19, who was found dead In a local looming house after a liquor party last week, detectives announced today. Three other youths held in connection with the affair this afternoon were being subjected to a severe grilling in an endeavor to learn more of the party which police said was participated in by Peterson, four young men and two girls. Peterson was said to have been robbed of some $15 after he lost consciousness. The three youths being questioned are: James D. Dyett, 18; Al Reed, 23. and Stanley Bueter 21. Joe Meather, who was arrested with the- other three, has been released from custody. It has- - not yet been determined whether the poison found in Pet erson's stomach was given him in an effort to drug him into or whether it came fiom a drug which police were told was mixed with soda water by the youths at the party. Reed and Bueter maintain they saw Peterson in possession or $15, but both deny having taken the money. Police found no money on Peterson after his death. Conflicting stories were told regarding symptoms displayed by Peterson before death- Two of the Idaho Fishing youths were Quoted as having said Season To Open Peterson showed no signs of illness, while another declared he was violently ill. apBoise, Idaho May 14 fnP - A Peterson) thousand or more fishermen were parently suffering from convul unkinking tackle, patching boots sions and oiling cars today preparatory to invading the great fishing sec- Another Homer tions of Idaho for the opening day For Babe Rulh Tuesday. In spite of forecasts of high water practically all over the state New York, May 14 (AP) Babe the Idaho fish and game depart- Ruth hit hls 8th home run of the ment expected that every stream' season In the seventh inning of in the state would be whipped the New it game here and trolled by optimistic trouts-men- . today Elam Van' Gilder Was No record catches were ex pitching and the bases were nectod bv the .department but a empty. final challenge was issued to the effect that The fish are, here Andv Pavne Still Leads Try and get em - uncon-Feiounf.s- home- - bullet entered Clark s left temple, another near the mouth and a third shattered his watch. lie leaves a wife and a son. Tyrell has a wife and six children. A year ago Tyred filed sui in" behalf of Mrs. Hazel Clark for divorce, alleging cruel an( barbarous treatment. Mrs Clark has worked since in law office. Church officials said that Clark had repeatedly requested the resignation of Tyrell as superintendent, saying he was no fit person for such a position. Because Tyrell had failed to resign, the police were informed, Clark was lodging charges against Tyrell with church officials just before the shooting. About a score of persons were in the church at the time of the shooting. Witnesses said that Clark was talking with John Hannly, a church commit teeman, when Tyrell left the he had been preDulpit, paring lessons for the classes, waked to within five feet of Clark, pulled a pistol from his pocket and fired. Warning those present, keep out of this or youll get shot too, he rushed to the door, witnesses said, and drove away in his automobileAfter' his arrest Tyrell refused to make a statement. Police were informed that Clark had several times accused Ty; rell of being a home breaker. One nine-year-o- ld Ty-rell- s - Sarah J. Cannon of Salt Lake Dead - J. York-Detro- u (A (AP) j trans-continent- al . d I I pe - J rain on his windshield, as he had no windshield wiper- Had the view of neither been obscured. as the distance travel eled after the car appeared from behind other cars was so shorty it would have taken . quick action , tq have' avoided the'" accident. The accident, though most lamentable, appears to have been unavoidable. Mr. Beck at once reported the accident to the police. Mr. Halgren was born October 10, 1869 in Franklin, Idaho, and was the son of Mr. and Mr3. John Halgren. He is surHattie vived by his widow, Bitters Halgren, and the fo n lowing children: Dr. L. O, of Salt Lake, R- C. HalD. A. Halgren of Lewiston, Wash-Edith gren of Seattle, Ann Halgren of Salt Lake, and Clifford John Halgren, now filling a mission in Australia. He is also survival by two brothers: Magnus Halgren of Oxford. Idaho, and lleber Halgren of St- Anthony, Idaho.held Funeral services will be in Franklin at 2 p. m. on Thursday, and interment will be in the Franklin cemetery. A widespread movement to train the rising generation to avoid such accidents as this, is sxtending all over the country Just in the organization of Kids Clubs, formed to impress upon the minds of children the the necessity of exercising greatest of care in crossing the streets, to first stop, look, listen, and so avoid danger. It is said the kids cubs have a membership of a half million in New York City. The Journal is sponsoring the movement in Logan and Cache county and parents desiring their children to become members should be sign the application to send found in The Journal, then the children to The Journal office. where they will be given a membership certificate and button. - - -- Hal-gre- - , - Salt Lake City, May 14 (JP) Word has been received here of the death late yesterady in Glendale. Cal., of Mrs. Sarah J. Cannon, 89, widow of the late George Q. Cannon, member of the first presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of letter Day Saints. Mrs. Cannon, who in former Airplane Accident years took a prominent part in church work, hail been unable Boise. Idaho, May 14. (AP to walk since last .Tune when a While trying to take of f from the fall resulted in a broken hip. highway near Mountain Home ar- C. McDonald Dead 14 May Independence, Has., Word was received here of the death arly today in Battle erwk, Mich., of j. c. McDonaldformer presiof Indppendence 'dent of the Standard Oil Company Ashtabula. Ohio. May 14 (AP) 0f Kansas. He had been in a Bank Robbed Andy Payne, Claremore,, Okla. sanitarium there for several con. . and John Salo New Jersey, months. . Mav o .one-twleadership of Mr. McDonald resigned his posi-.th- e Angees jtinued their foot race tion March 9. 1927. He had been jbranch of the Bank of Italy field today by trving for first with the oil company since 1889 of $2,500 this morning by one ar41.1 mile lap from place on the and prior to that was with the was rvea nu man. He escaped in a waiting trow rj in length from six head beach to Ashtabula in standard oil company of Indiana. passage of the lumner time was had at the home car- lovable 5:50:48. several feet. measure which now goes to the with Mr Samuei Mitton playing house. The pension would be m'a number of his melodies on the Tango, once nationally known If all fashions were not failures It is n,qt lackoLability but lack A gentleman is any husband the same amount as allowed family Boston terrier, is dead at program The organ. who voluntarily assumes the blame 'the- widow of President Roose-io- r proved to be one of the best ever it would not be necessary to of concentrated effort that spells Hartford, Conn., in hls thirteenth held in Mendon. , change them every three months. failure. year. velt . family mishaps. v,Vm-nin'nrre- temperature; frost higher elevations of south portion. SENATE FUND' COMMITTEE Take Over American Mangua, Nic., May GIVES Said His Receipts Were Little Expenditures Less Than $60,000 Mine in LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, ,Ws. . Owned WEATHER UTAH: Mostly, fair tonight and Tuesday; not much change id- feeing forced down. Russel Owen, Rupert "airplr.ne shcepher-der- " crashed into a row ol fence posts yesteiday and riupod off the lower wings of hls plane. Neither Owen nor Tns passenger, Mrs. John Brockie oilof Ruoat line for was in in red. A broken ced the plane down in a plowed field while the pair were on their wav to Boise where Owen was to deliver an address JjQfore member., nt (be Boise flying club- Wheeling his Diane out upon the biahwav filer repairing th ' break, Owen nHemntod to take, if but a rosJ! vind switehnd him into the ten-- e bordering tbe road. T gross T m iuckv at tbftt. he dd after the accident. It was the thirteenth of the month. Both Owen and Mrs. Eroekie were brought into Boise by auto- - - mobile- . - - ' |