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Show MARCH WHEAT WEATHER High $1.20 Low Close $1.18 . .VOLUME $1.18 Snow tonight; Sunprobably snow in north and east portions; colder in east portion tonight. UTAH; day unsettled, 34 LIL NUMBER 6& LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, SATURDAV, MARCH 23 1929. I Governors to Hold Conference on New Hoover Oil Policy Gotrnor Dern Has Not Reached Death List From Southern Storm Continues to Grow, New L.D.S. Institute at U.A.C. Ready For Dedication Sunday , 54-- Decision Whether He A ; . Minor Battles 1. Feared Mountain States Industry Curtailed. - All Of The Missing ow AcMen Are "c -- Am-.iicc- :'. BOY SCOUTS Parnassus, Pa., March 23 (AP) Rescue crews, exploring the explosion-- Klnloch mine, today ceased work when two missing men they were searching for were found alive and well stand at 48, officials of the Valley Coal company announced. bodies have been reForty-fiv- e covered, the body of one victim, Arnod Breeding, is buried in wreckage and is under water at the foot of - the main slope. Efforts were to be made later in the day to drain the slope, lift the wreckage of the conveyor and recover the one body remaining in the mine. The body of an unidentified miner, held at the temporary morgue since yesterday, was identified as Peter Karato-vic- h. wrecked The two men reported as miss- ing were found in their boarding houses in the nearby mining village of Kinloch-Fou- r fires broke out in the mine early today. Rescuers said the fires had been smoldering since the explosion, and that whenI currents of fresh air struck hem, they blazed up. Three were extinguished auickly and the fourth was brought under control with little trouble. Salt Lake City, March 23 P) Heavy snowfall that reached a depth of three inches here and ranged up to six inches at Delta, Utah, hampered air and highway travel over this section today. The storm was reported as extending from Reno, Nev., to Cheyenne, Wyo. Six inches of snow in Provo canyon, south of here, which was drifted badly by the wind, led the state highway commission to close the highway through the canyon, and it was not expected to be reopened before tonight or tomorrow. Air traffic east and west of Salt Lake has been tied up since yesterday afternoon and mail was TO FORM GUARD OVER BODY OF MARSHAL FOCH Public Will Re Permitted To Pass By Body At Arc De Triomphe Sunday Testimony Against Blease Is Given Paris, Mar. 23 (AP) The youth of France, as well as veteran Washington, M'ar. 23 fATJi soldiers and statesmen, today Testimony that Senator Blease, paid tribute to the memory of Democrat, South Carolina, had At the marshals Marshal Foch. own request, four Boy Scouts be- contributed $500 to the organizatween the ages of 12 and 14 will tion headed by Joseph W. 'lolbert, stand guard over the body during Republican National committee-ma- n tor the state, and that while the Imposing funeral ceremony now being prepared. governor, Blease pardoned two of As the people of France of all i'olbert's cousins, was laid before the senate patronage committee ages- - and conditions of life continued to file past the bier, the today by W. F. Brown, Charleston, government completed its pre- S. , contractor. parations for the great state "Brown told the committee that funeral on Tuesday. In June, 1021, Tolbert advised him Marking-- a precendent in state that he wanted Blease for fedleast Euroas as at far funerals, eral district attorney, that Blease pean custom has been, Caston had contributed liberally to his as of the president Doumergue, funds and had given French Republic, will attend the campaign ?500. . , funeral service in Notre Dame on 'Tolbert Brown further said, will the and ride in Tuesday declared, "that Blease while govcortage behind the body. It Is understood that those in ernor had pardbned two of his charge of the etiquette of state i cousins, one of whom, a man wanted the usual forms observed, j named Henderson, was postmas-bu- t President Doumergue himself j ter at North Charleston. He did insisted that he be permitted to not say what the convictions pay this last signal honor to the 'against the men were, ) memory of the departed general-- 1 The transfer of the body from the Foch residence to the Arc do a be Triomphe tomorrow will little more Imposing than was The body. In the first planned. - (Continued on Page Two PRESENT AT SERVICES! AND OFFER DEDICATORY PRAYER services of the hew L.D.S. Institute at' the DEDICATORY be held tomorrow at 11 oclock, according to an announcement by President W. W. Henderson, in charge of the institute.lrivitations have been sent to stake presidents, bishops of wards' and various stake and ward officials in the valley to be present at the ceremonies. President Henderson has stated that as far as the seating be present at the services. will permit, the general public is invited to Building Completed During Past Year The Institute has been completed during the past year at an expense of approximately $58,000. John H. Moser of Logan had the contract. The building has been used for several months past for seminar instruction with President W. W. Henderson as director. Sunday schools have. also been held in the institution. An inspection of the building reveals to one that no expense has been spared in making it in every respect, an ideal structure for ..serving the purpose for which it was built. The building occupies a commanding view of the valley, being situated on the north side of the drive that leads to College Hill. On a dear day one can survey beautiful Cache valley from north to south and to the hills on the west from the site of the institute. A brief description of the building will show that it ha3 been built from the ground up, embodying all the latest features necessary to make it convenient and inviting. It is a two story building, the ground floor housing three large class rooms, large spacious hails, the gentlemens iavatories and the heating plant. The second floor houses the directors office, the secretarys office, a social room, a large cheerful chapel, spacious halls and the ladies lavatories. The brick for the structure was by the manufactured, Smithfieid Brick and Tile company. They are a red faced brick with the exterior trimmings of the building being of imitation sand stone. The interior floors of the class rooms and the social hall arc of squared oak blocks laid on concrete bases. The flooring of the chapel is of maple Continued on Page Two A. A. Firmage Returns From Business Trip A. A. Firmage, manager of the Co. Logan store, reweek from a three J. C. Penney turned this n ' Vice President Curtis And Others -- Distinguished National And International Figures Present S e r v i c e s Simple But Impressive Washington, March 23 (P) In the presence of a distinguished -- gathering of national and International figures, including the president and vice president of the United States, the ashes of Melville E. Stone, former general of The manager and Associated Press, were committed, to the crypt of Bethlehem chapel In Washington cathedral. The final honors accorded the Journalist were in recognition of his service in the advancement of national and International Journalism. The Episcopal burial service, simple, but impressive, was conducted by the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, bishop of Washington, assisted by the Very Rev. G. C. F. Bratenahl, dean of Washington. The actual lowering of the ashes into the chapel vault was reserved for members of Mr. Stones immediate family and associates. President and Mrs. Hoover sat on the right side of the chapel during the ceremony. Behind them were Justices Stone and Butler of the supreme court, Curtis, the secretaries of state, treasury, interior and labor," the postmaster general and attorney general, and members of the senate and house. Ambassadors. ministers and other representatives of nearly a score of nations also were seated in this section. On the' left side were Miss Elizabeth Stone, daughter of the Journalist; a niece, two grandchildren, ' and Arthur S. Thompson, Mr. Stones secretary. Mrs. Stone was unable to leave her New York home. With members of the family were Frank B. Boyes, president; Kent Cooper, general manager, and . members of the board of directors of The Associated Press. nt Kaisers Sister Is Denied A Petition Bonn, Germany. Mar. 23 (API The county court here tndav oenled the petition of Prir cess Victoria, sister of the former kaiser, to disallow bankruotcy proceedings which had been filled against her. The petit on to adjudge her a oenkrupt was illed recently listing claims of onlv approximately marks 'about S4 000). It was said at the time her husband A'oxander Zoubkoif, less than half her age, had spent much of what, at one time was considered a large personal iC.-0- Eleven Are Known To Be Dead T w e n t y- eight Scouts Trapped In Camp And Swept Away By - t' (By The Associated Press) Rebel troops In their counter offensive against the government were at the gates of Mazatlan on the west coast today and fighting for the possession of that port was Imminent. Some fighting between the 2,500 GRANT VILL BE business trip throughout weeks Montana and North Dakota. The J. C. Penney Co. recently purchased the J. N. McCracken chain of department stores in that territory. The McCracken chain consists of fifteen stores, located as follows: two in Butte, two in .Livingston and one each in Bozeman, Laurel, Manhattan, Whitehall, Columbus, Harlowtown, Conrad, Helena, Stevensvllle, Hamilton and Townsend, Mont., and Bismark, N. D. Mr. Firmage followed the inventory crew. After inventories were taken Mr. Firmage repriced all merchandise according to the Snow At Boise Penney standards of markup. He reports good weather and a Boise. Mar. 23 py An Inch of pleasant, If busy trip. snow was laid on Boise by a storm which began this morning Make a new resolution this and gave promise of continuing year, "I wont sow sed tco quick- much of the day. C-- issimo. PRESIDENT One counted For Mine Body Remains In Four Fires Start But Were Extinguished. (AP) Canton, China, March. A message to the French consul line from the Lazarist Bishop at Kanchowki, dated March 20, says that all missions in southern Kiangsl have been burned and pillaged and the missionaries fled for their lives to the hills. d tempts of the French consuls to communicate with Bishops O'Shea and Dumond have been fruitless, the telegram lines being severed, apparently inside the Kiangsl border. Chinese officials here were not informed today of the situation nnd continued their promises to dispatch troops to the provmee. They believed reports of 100 dead in fighting there to be an exaggermoved by train. ation. d World War General Dead July. Snow Six Inches Missionaries In China Flee To Hills Deep At Delta 23 fJ Fought At Mazatlan Rebel Leaders Express Optimism That They Will Conirol Country By As To Will Attend Denver March 23, (P) A meeting, possibly within a week, of the governors of five rocky mountain states to confer upon the oil conservation policy of the Hoover administration, has been planned. Governor Adams of Colorado, Governor Emerson of Wyoming and Governor Erickson of Montana already have signified their desire to attend such a conference. The governors of Utah and New Mexico have been invited in a telegram from Governor Emerson to be present at the conference. The meeting was said to have been planned at a conference here last Sunday between Governor Adams and Governor Emr erson. Emerson has been outspoken In his opinion that the oil conservation policy as planned by the Hoover administration snould be withheld pending thorough investigation. The Colorado executive is said to have come out flatly in opposition to the announced policy as one which may curtail industry in this state. It is believed the governor will formulate a resolution vigorously protesting the policy and asking that it be either withheld until its effect can be determined, or else so modified that it will not harm development in the mountain states, which Governor Emerson and Governor Adams have predicted it might. Salt Lake City. March 23.(F) Governor George H- Dern has as yet reached no conclusion concerning attendance at a conferstate ence of rocky mountain governors at Denver over the oil conservation policy of President Hoover, it was stated at his of- Contlnued from Page Six , , 5 - ' Waters. Raging Tenn., March 23 (A1) Six of the 28 Boy Scouts who were set adrift In White Creek when their cabin was washed away today, were known to have been rescued shortly after 2 p. m. Those rescued are Paul Hickey, James Cole, Willard Staples, Perry Shamheart, L, G. McCluen and Jack Tarwater. Hickey's leg was broken and Cole and Staples had been Injured Internally. , Another group of the boys with their Scoutmaster was on a pile of driftwood and was exchanging signals with persons on the bank. Rockwood, defenders and the 5,000 rebels was but apparently reported, little blood had been shed. A force of 6,000 federal reinforcements was rushing to the relief of the city, but was not expected before Sunday at the earliest. Two clashes took place yesterday, but in both cases the Insurgents were driven off and General Carrillo, Mazatlans defender, assured the government he would be able to hold out. Wlireless advices from the steamer Margaret Johnson said the rebels were three or four miles from the city and that everything was quiet The rebels who recently evacuated Torreon before the Calles advance were again proceeding southward and were reported at Bermejillo, about 30 miles north of the city. . A rebel advance also was deNaco veloping on along the border, the insurgents being re- 30 miles from that town, ported where a federal detachment is entranched. strongly Pointing to the three counter- attacks being developed, rebel leaders expressed optimism that they would control the country by July. 23 Atlanta, "March (AP) A mounting death list today marked the progress of storms that have swept eigtjt southern states during the past 48 hours. accompanied by high winds and torrential rains. Streams through east Ten- nessee and Kentucky were rising rapidly, and elsewhere In the south were scattered reports of tornadoes havtng dipped at widely separated points. Eleven were known dead . in four states and fears were entertained for the safety of 28 boy scouts trapped in their camp bungalow near Rockwood, . Tenn., which was reported, swept away by the raging waters of White Creek. Of the dead, seven were imported from three states yesterday, and three negroes were added to the list today from Harriston, Mlss,r where a tornado struck; this morn ing. . Two white youths were injured,- probably fatally, at Millport Ala.,- today by a 'tornado " that destroyed their1 home. Rains of cloudburst proportions were reported from east Tennessee, where confirmed reports said the mountain village of Coal Creek, north of Knoxville, was aiped out by a cloudburst. Through the eastern sections of Kentucky and Tennessee, mountain creeks, little more than rills normally, were turned into raging torrents sweeping down narrow moe wotu) aswcmtbp GENERAL SARRAIL Parls, March 23 (AP) General Maurice Emmaneul Sarrail, onetime defender of Verdun and former high "commissioner In Syria, died today at the age of 72. General Sarrail, who command- ed the, third French army at the first battle of the Marne and) was decorated with the military medal for his courage and tenacity In holding Verdun and the heights of the Meuse, died this af ternoori. just .three days after His chier, Marshal Foch. The general had been 111 fqr three weeks suffering from liver trouble which became serious on the very day that Marshal Foch Mexico City, March ?3 (AP) General Sarrail (2:50 p. m) Rebels attacking died. , . Mazatlan have taken their posi- with his wife at his bedside. tion in a cemetery on the outsorts of the city and are flght-.n- g Norman from behind tombstones, the Dies Suddenly latest government communique emounces. Paradise at The battle still continued one o'clock this afternoon without rebels gains since fighting Paradise, March 23 Rose Marie began at 2:30 p m. Friday. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrp. Communique mentions one fed- Edward O. Norman died Friday eral wounded and ''some rebel morning at 7 oclock. Following a valleys. casualties. short Illness. Water from Duck river reached Funeral arrangements will be announced later. eight feet in parts of Shelbyvtlle Tenn., today, a deputy sheriff To reported, and was rising rapidly. Weather Outlook From Spring city, more than 100 miles northeast oil" Shfclbyvillp, Uncover Beaver Week came a report thatT several houses For had been carried away by floods Rocky mountain re- while their occupants hurried to Case Events Northern occasional safety. gion unsettled .with Oakdale and Harriman, Tenn.. light snow; temperatures generbelow normal about all week. were reported by the telephone .Salt Lake City, March 23 (Pj ally Southern Rocky mountain and and telegraph companies as isolat- Preparations by state and city to plateau re g i o ns Unsettled in ed, and calls were) delacyd, making uncover the events preceding the Colorado and with occa- a prompt check of the extent of Utah, M. of late Max death city sional snow; mostly fair in New the - storm Beaver, swept area imposlble. treasurer, went forward today, Mexico and Arizona;" temperaturResidents of Pineville, Ky were with the next steps contemplated es below normal on eastern slope, the filing of a perjury charge nearly normal west of divide. Continued on Page Four against Ernest Colvin, his deputy and friend. Colvin was expected to be RUNNING IS charged with having given false an at which testimony inquest found Beaver had been murdered. He was declared by officials to have testified to having left the died-quiet- ly -- Infant At Prepare Next BRITISH RDM SHIP SUNK BY COAST GUARD CUT1H1S treasurer in the Colvin apartment at 9.15 on the day of his death, whereas other testi- -' aged f Crew Rescued And Placed In declared Colvin was there Suits One Man Dead As Irons Against as late as 10 a. m. Result Of Battle Government Dropped The fbrmai caii for a grand' New Orleans, March 23 (APi jury, already agreed upon by district judges of this county, is Boise, Mar. 23 (P) As a result Coast guard cutters, Dexter and to be Issued after April 1, owing of a recent adverse decision of the Walcott plowed up the swollen to a statutory provision Mississippi to New Orleans today, bringing in irons the crew sitating the delay. of the British Schooner Imalone Other steps contemplated by together with one dead member, Officials included bringing of a the victim of a gun batte at sea civil suit by the city to recover off the Louisiana coast, after a $4,000 alleged to have been ob24 hour fight. tained by - Alvin Keddington, The Imalone was shelled by the as a city auditor, salary advance, Dexter yesterday when her a receipt for which, found in master refused to subBeavers records, he declares to mit to search on being overbe a forgery, and filing of an hauled by the coast guard boat, action to oust him from office on and was sent to the bottom with an allegation of malconduct In C. of fa E. commissioner suspected cargo of contraband. Porter, to uncover failing Beavers The 85 elusive craft, which coast IuidatmK sought shortage .estimated at $100 , 000 or fmailce;to recover income taxes agent guardmen say carried on successmore paid by the banks on the grounds ful liquor smuggling operations that when such taxes were paid for three, years off the coast of Chinese Given the banks were already insolvent. New England, was sunk, governtest case, that of the Citi- ment officials here said reports Power To Act The zens State Bank of Buhl, was dis- at hand indicated, within the missed as improperly presented to jurisdiction of the United States. Radio report from coast guard Nanking, China. March 23 (AP) the supreme court4 patrol boats concentrating on rum The Kuomintang party conships in the Atchafalaya section gress this afternoon adopted a Price Of Gasoline fto Lieutenant Commander A. H. resolution granting the governdry squadron commander ment the power to do what It In Idaho Bixby, at Pascagoula, Miss., stated that sees fit if the Hankow generals everything possible was done to continue to disregard Nanking's Boise, Mar. 23 fP) Boise cit- avoid firing on the Imalone. ' orders. izens were 26 2 cents a These reports said the master The re were heated discussions, gallon for paying today as a of the rum schooner defied an the conservatives opposing the result of a gasolineincrease. Dealof the commander of measure saying if it is passed it ers announced the Increase was ultimatum the Dexter to heave to and sub- means wor. The measure was due to increased seasonable adopted overwhelmingly. Continued on Page Two mony Three ed -- Higher j |