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Show in WEATIIFR Generally fair toal&ht and Wednesday; little change in frost tonight at temperature; higher elevations. UTAH: A Ql VOLUME LIL . LINDBERGH HIS DIE ON Two Others Severely Second Burned Inspectors Making Report Blast Was Attempt at New Caused By Overcharge Endurance Record of Dynamite Rescue Hampered by Flames. Noted Aviator and Ambassador Morrows Daughter Anne Were Married Quietly :At Morrow Estate Late Yesterday. ? LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY UTAH, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1929. Nine Men Killed By Explosion in Mine Last Night AND 9. Yolande, Mnv 2r lAPi T Archery and Big Parade in Morning Afternoon Contests in All Forms of Outdoor Activities and Council Fire in Evening. General Submits Her Resignation. Ala., . 'of - jtod 0 w row, his sister. So quickly and quietly was the wedding held that it was 6:30 p. m. before the public knew taat the marriage on which its atten- tion has been centered since nouncement of the engagement February 12 last had taken place. The only explanation for the unexpectedness of the event was furnished by Mrs. Edwin L-of Meadvllle, Pa., sister of Ambassador Morrow. A telegram from her brother - Herring. Bill Kimbrel. , r Charley Patterson. Mitchell Turner. Will Kelly and Harry ed by Martin Jensen, at Roosevelt Field, N. Y last February. Fahys plane was laden with 445 gallons of gasoline, enough to keep him aloft for about 40 hours. A and slight facilitated the take-o- ff the heavily loaded plane left the ground after using only 2,250 feet of the runway. , . The . first attempt of the test pilot to shatter, the record ended here Sunday after a little more than 21 hours In the air. Fahy said fog had forced him to land- The terms under which he and his plane had been insured required him to stay above metropolitan airport during the hours of darkness and he declared this had prevented him from moving away from the fog area. Officials of the Lockheed company backers of the flight, said the insurance terms had been modified to permit Fahy to move about in case fog again interfered with him here. Besides an assortment of sandwiches, Fahy took along two quarts of black coffee and a quart of orange juice. He also took smelling Salts to ward off possible Kelly, drowsiness. rees ald Allen Pearson, negrqps. The Injured: Mark Hulsey, severe burns, recovery doubtful. O. E. Chastaine, badly burned . but will recover. a pumper George Byron, rom the flaming workemerged said: , unharmed. Anne and Charles married very ings quietly this afternoon, Betty and I regret your absence, but there Idaho Day seemed no other way after the sudden decision last night. Franklin To Be Mrs. Mcllvaine said she was in- formed by telephone that tne weeding was advanced at the request 15 Held of Miss Morrow because she was annoyed by the publicity and the Insistence of reporters and curiosIvan Woodward, general chairity seekers for information. The bride wore a simple white man and X.. W. Hatch, chairman of athletics for the Idaho Day (Continued-Ocelebration at Franklin June 15 Page Eight) were visitors in Logan Monday night. They announce that one of the best celebrations in years Lewiston will be held. Among the features to attract the multitudes will be a wrestling match of two of the Girl Winner in best grapplers in the intermoun-tal- n country. There is also to ne a fight card of exceptional merit. Singing Contest The principals are being negotiated with at present. A baseball This pleasing and interesting bit game and many other attractions of news will be welcome to friends and acquaintances of Mrs. Billie Griffith of the city of South Gate California. Mrs. Griffith was formerly Miss Bemiece Stowell of Lewiston. She won in the singing contest over 275 contestants at the Loews State theatre a Broadway and 7th Los Angeles, California. The contest was conducted by the Fanchon and Marco Circuit. The-. award was an intermittent contract to sing at Loews State at a Speaker at Aeronautical Meeting very flattering salary. Rube Wolf. the famous Hungarian comet player and band conductor, with his famous band plays her At her initial apSt. Louis, May 28 (AP) The pearance, the demur little lady elimination by next fall of the was called repeatedly to the foot - fog problem, one of the major of burst a apamid great Pght plause"ThIs is a very flattering hazards in aviation, was to Mrs, Griffith as,ed by Elmer A. Sperry, of New Loews State theatre is one of the York, of the Sperry Gyroscope Addressing the third most exclusive and high class the- - company. annual aeronautic meeting of th,e atres in Los Angeles, patronized American Society of Mechanical bv the wealthy and elite as well as thousands of cosmopolitan peo- - Engineers last night, Sperry said instruments to permit the pie. situated in the very center of pea a city of a million and a half landing of airplanes in fog were nearing comple-i- s reople, where on the best of talent- soup given an opportunity of ap- tion. pearance. Many friends and patrons here wish Mrs, Griffith every success I ne ce - WATER WORKS ' DEPARTMENT -- FIXES LEAK , at June Former are the repairing eighty-fourt- h leak in the cast iron pipe main line on Center street since the pavement was laid on this street. This fact is revealed by driving down Center from the South East comer of the tabernacle square to the O. S. L. depot. One observing this checker board condition of the pavement may not realize why these patches unless they have their attention called to them. These leaks are caused by the pulsation of the water running through the pipe. This constant water hammer has caused the water to force Its way out of the pipe and up through the pavement. These leaks and seeps are not only a constant expense to have them repaired but also cause a considerable loss in water. Many of the large cities of the United States are turning to pipe without a joint which eliminates all leaks. Millville recently installed a water system using the pipe without a joint. Laborers ELIMINATION OF AIRPLANE FOG Truck Driver Shot in Labor Controversy Pittsburgh. May 28 (AP) Michael Rockford, 24, a truck driver, was shot to death early today, the result of a clash between deputy sheriffs and a crowd which attacked a milk wagon of the Liberty Dairy Products company. Involved In a labor controversy. The police said a score or more men stopped the wagon and dragged the driver from his seat. Deputies have been guarding the trucks and wagons since a number of employes quit work. The deputies ordered the crowd to dls perse according to the police and were stoned by the crowd. Then, Car Crashes Through police said, one of the deputGlass Door Commercial aviation from its be- - the ies fired into the crowd and Rockginning. ford fell. Tweve arrests were made. Lieutenant - I Jimmy, Doolittle A court Injunction recently was Providence. R. I., Mav 28 (AP) one automo-biof of e the the Guggen- granted restraining the employes After he had driven his pilots heim who is work foundation, from violence. through the glass door of an apartment, house. Nason Rudolph ing on .the problem, told -- of a radio which beacon 20, of Cleveland Heights. Ohio, perfected U. S. Vice Consul was taken earlv today to police marks the axes of the field where Ms father, a ablibg the pilot flying in A dense Dies in France to locate his landing posi-restdeputy sheriff from Cleveland, ar- - fog An altimeter, very him an a warrant charging tion. Havre, France, May 28 - (AP) Rudolph was badly cut rate in its recording, which will Ameribv the shattered glass. The crash show the exact distance above Janies Gordon Finley. followed a wild ride through the ground, with other instruments, can vice consul here, died today wlth-hwill e to enable 42 a land His body will be sent renter of the city during which pilot aged to Washington,- - D. C. , was pursued, by a police car. out sighting the ground. predict-complime- nt Apartment - ed acGu-insanit- y. from all troops. Shoot for your merit badge! 2 p. m. BIG PARADE led by South Cacht Scout band. Assemble oh Junior high school grounds, east of post office for parade formation, ,by troop .and district, under airecudn of your commissioner. firing your troop colors, banners, ahd .all regalia. Parade starts at 2 p. m. March to Crimson field for contests and mass events. CONTESTS SCOUTS Equipment race. Fuzz Stick Contest. Vanguard Scouts Signalling. . Bugling. Open to Both Wall Scaling.. , contest. Cage Ball contest. String Burning. Axe Throwing. i Rope Making. Indian Sign .Language on same basis as signalling, but not In competition with it. Mass Games For All 7. p.m. BIG COUNCIL FIRE At Crimson field arrangements are being made for the attendance of .President Anthony W. Associate Ivina and Regional Executive Oscar A. Kirkham. Refer to previous bulletin for the basis for awarding points on the ttayh events, rating plan, attendance, neckerchief, uniform-- , ed officials; merit badge exhibits; general ' Scouting exhibits. the Archery will be under direction of Scoutmaster L. E. Ariel Scoutmaster Crookstoh, Hoth and assistant Scoutmaster scout Johnson. The Conrad round will be used in target shooting. Officials for . Contests Announcer Comm issioner Stanley S. Richardson. Field ExecOfficial Referee utive H. P. Anderson. CommissionOfficial Scorer er George F. Cornish. Directicm Games Scout Executive. SommisRace Equipment (Continued On Page Two) Flap-jac- k Decoration Day Program Thursday At Wellsville Wellsville, May 28 Attorney Arthur G. Woolley of Ogden has been engaged to give the Memorial Day address at Wellsville on Thursday Washington, May 28 (AP) bstantial increases in import duties on thousands of commodities of the farm and factory are provided for in the new tariff bill which before night fall is expected tiv be passed by the house and sent to -Su- the senate. The measure, the first tariff legislation in seven years, also recommends - sweeping changes in administrative provisions of the Mabel W. Willebrant. law and a reorganization of the (Last. Attorney General U. 8. tariff commission under a system designed to speed up its work. 28 '(AP) Washington, May Tbs bill revises, mostly upward, Walker Willebrandt submitted rates in every dutiable section of her. resignation today as assistant the existing attorney general, effective June law, which It is designed to 15, and it was accepted by President Hoover. Every man woman and child in The letter of resignation, dated the country and nearly every forMay 26, before Mrs. Willebrandt eign nation In the world is afleft for Waco. Tex., to receive a fected by tne changes proposed.- degree from Baylor University was Perhaps the most far reaching received at the white house this change, is the advance of sixty-fomorning. hundredths of a cent in the Mrs. Willebrandt explained she effective duty on sugar, raising the had been tendered the post of present duty of 1.76 cents a pound Washington counsel for the avia- on Cuban raw sugar to 240 cents. tion corporation, and its subsidiarOther rate advances, designed ies which offered her a Held of to aid the farmer and manufactconstructive legal work mnd' that urer, affect such commodities as she wished to accept it wool, cattle, dairy products, meats, whitei potatoes, grains, textiles, glass, paper, furniture, and clothParkinson ing of all descriptions. Henry Important commodities long allowed free, entry Into the United Died Monday at States are made dutiable. IncludMa-bl- Fordney-McCumb- er Bup-plan- t. ur - - . r Home in Kansas Wellsville, May 28 Jane Parkinson of Wellsville received the sad news this morning of the death' of her son, Henry G Parkinson, 47 years old, of Scott City, Kansas. He died Monday evening following an operation of appendicitis. The remains will be shipped to Idaho on Friday. Funeral services will be held Saturday at Rexburg. He leaves a widow, Arzetta Davidson Parkinson, and 10 child ren all of Scott City, Kansas. A mother, Mrs. Jane Parkinson of Wellsville, and the following sisters and one brother. Mrs. W. E. Lloyd, Mrs. Edith Blair of Billon, Montana, Mrs. Fred P, Dar-le- y, of MacDoel, California, Mrs. David Jones, of Strevell, Idaho, Mrs. L. C. Parker of Hooper, Utah and John G. Parkinson of Visalia, California. Rex-burg- INTERNATIONAL h, Continued on Paere Two HONESTY and J - Births In England Despite the short notice and other conflicts nearly 100 boy scouts and scout masters turned out on Tuesday and worked on the hillside of the boulevard. The group assembled shortly after 8 am. and commenced work at the head of east center and fol- lowed along the canyon road. The underbrush was cleaned out, the trees trimmed and rubbish At tioon gathered and burned. the group stopped at the residence, ot Proi. Henry Peterson on Canyon road and had lunch ion the back lawn of Professor Petersons place. This was a ideal place for the stop and professor and Mrs. Peterson mads the group very welcome. The lunches were provided tree of charge by the BihgL n Cafe, the B. and B. Cafe, tne Blue the Commert. .1- Grill, Goose, Utah Grocery, . Crystal Bottling company .Royal Bakery, the Utan Cash Market and the Earl and England Publishing company. After the noon hour the brush was burned under the supervision of Fire Chief Rapp. More of the hillsides were also cleaned. Much credit is due Scout Executive P. W. Pond, Mr. Alvin Hess of the Junior high school, Mr. Ira Cole of the Setuor . .high school and Fred Jacobs for their Also City Health Officer work. Wm. Walton and the Beautification committee of the Chamber of Commerce who helped to sponsor the project and, get it organized, especially Mr. Walton. .Mr. James Sorenson, tity road supervisor will be urged to gel, the garbage leveled off at th UNDERSTANDING of this week. The program has been announced to be held at the cemetery at 11 a. m- The music will be supplied by the Wellsville ON ward choir assisted by the Wellsville second ward ladies trio. John C, Brenchley will offer the Invocation with the address of welcome by Mayor W. O. ChristenThree sen. The benediction will be pro- Mother nounced by Thomas Lelsiiman. Howard P. Leatham will act as Children Found Dead master of ceremonies. There will be a baseball game for the afternoon between the Martinsburgh, W. Va , May 28 Cach Valley League leaders, the Lewiston Beet diggers and the (AP) A mother and her three children were found dead in their Wellsville club. home here today with gas escaping from open jets in a stove. Police believe the woman had been brooding over the death of Logan Canyon her own mother and took the lives of the little family. Not Open For The body of the mother, Mrs. Clara Manford, 29, was found Two Weeks More J on the floor of the kitchen- Nearby on the feather beds lay the child4 ren, Elizabeth. 11, Fanny 10, and The Logan canyon road will Jr., 8. John to not be opened through The woman's mother, Mrs. Eliza- a least Bear Lake for at (Continued On Page Two) couple of weeks. Is the pre- diction of road officials who made a trip to the divide Deaths Exceed above the Amussen mine on and Wales Monday. Engineer L. W. Bea- son and J. W. Funk, road tersupervisor, drove into the London, May 28 (AP) Deaths ritory of the deep snow drifts b'rihs bv 44.112 In Engexceeded yesterday and while a crew land and Wales in the first quar-tr- e Is working to open the, road of 1929 and the total deaths through to Bear Lake, they in the period, numbered more than would make no prediction to- 204,000 an increase of 68,000 over day as to when cars might thp corresponding quarter of 1928. be safe in attempting to The bitter cold spell and the negotiate this road. In ad- epidemic made the first ditlon to the snow drifts three months the second worst on 4 there is mud to contend with, (record In the country so far as i (4144 i 444) 4,M' h deaths were concerned. BASED Nearly Hundred Scoutmasters And "Scout Busy Today Choppin Brush, Trimming Trees And Clearing Rubbish From Boulevard Hill. ing hides, leather, boots and shoes, cement, common building brick, shingles, cedar, maple. From a public standpoint the Increases in the sugar rate and the boosting of the duty on raw wool from 31 to 34 cents a pound are regarded as more important thah the others. The duties placed on shoes and raises in rates on hundreds of other farm and factory products also will have a bearing on family budgets unless producers absorb the higher imposts instead of passing them on the consumer. While the measure is understood to be objectionable In some respects to President Hoover, it meets his request for a reorganization of the tariff commission by providing authority for him to terminate the terms of office of the present six commissioners at his will by the simple process of sending the names of their successors to the senate for its advice - HAZARD EXPECTED RYNEXTFALL Q Washington, May 28, (P) The bouse today passed the tariff bill and sent it to the senate. The vote was 254 to 157. afterward a Immediately vote was started upon final passage of the bill. solo-non-st- op The marriage took place without and Coke company, operators of previous announcement at 4 p. m the mine, said their Inspectors yesterday in the drawing rooin of ;reported the blast was caused the home of the brides father, by an overchage of dynamite. Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow, i The exDiosion occurred at 7 Half an hour later the couple L, and DersSif. miners drove away from the estate unac tSd companled, apparently bound for (their families, crowded about the few xorK. 'mouth "of the horizontal shaft, The Rev. Dr. William Adarhs awaiting word from returning of Brown, professor systl.natic rescue crews who held hope that theology at Union Theological-, the men were only trapped by Seminary, performed the cere- the flames and could be rescued. The mine officials said exammony in which a simplified form of the marriage service, with the ination of the bodies indicated word obey omitted, was used. He all men were killed instantly. is a presbyterlan as are members The bodies were - recovered of the Morrow family. early today by rescue crews who Only members of the Morrow worked througout the night , family and Mrs. Envageline Lind- fighting flames that eveloped the witworkings after the explosion. The bergh, the colonels mother, nessed the ceremony. These m twelfth member of the night eluded: the Ambassador and Mrs. crew climbed from the shaft the brides two sisters, injured. The . dead, seven Elisabeth and Constance, General including and Mrs. Jay Johnson Morrow, white men and two negroes are: of the Grover Herring. brother and Eugene Herring, son of Grover ambassador, and Miss Alice Mor- n Measure Provides Substantial Increases in Import Duties on Thousands of Commodities Affects Tariff Assistant Atty. i aUnwdcomDletely sister-in-la- NUMBER 124 Expect House to Pass New Tariff Bill by Nightfall Metropolitan Airport Los An May 28 (AP) Cal., May 28 (AP) Herbert geles, men were kjll!,d and two J- - Fahy,. test pilot for the Lock- - Here is the last word on the Nfe ex- - i heed Aircraft eomnanv heie hoD- - big Boy Scout Cbuncil, Jamboree, Taking burned to an severely by surprise, Colonel Charles A. iplosion i0oo feet below the 'sur- - ed off at 443 05 a. m.. todavin Saturday, June 1st at Logan. Afternoon .. Evening Lindbergh and his bride, the foron- ace in the connersville mine his second attempt to better the Morning 9 a. m- ARCHERY Crimson mer Anne Morrow, were away iast nigjt 35 hours, field. of mark I a secret honeymoon today. Open to a team of three officials the Yolande , Coal 33 minutes, 21 seconds, establishxr Fair, wanner southeast IDAHO: IS URGED President of Rotary International Speaks at Twentieth Annual Convention. Dallas, Tex, May 28 (AP) A broad international understanding based on honesty, fair dealing and the golden rule, was urged by I. B. Sutton of Tampico Mexico president of Rotary in an address here today at the twentieth annual convention of the organization. The aim of our organization is to instill and develop in the business and professional men of the world a broad international understanding Jiased on honesty, fair dealing and the golden rule, a spirit of genuine universal brotherhood far above the barriers which rise between men and nations with the diversity of political and fiscal rela tidnships on the one hand and the intransigeant nationalisms on the other, Mr. Sutton said. Rotary, asking nothing for itself in return, confidently aspires to become an unselfish bond of unioh between the vital forces in every community of the civilized world." recounted Mr. Sutton the growth of Rotary and told of steps taken to remove misunderstandings lot the organization, particularly among the clergy of Italy. We started the year with a he said family of 44 countries Continued on Page Two - Continued on Pago Two , Three Officers To Be Tried On Murder Charge Abingon, Va, officers May of 28 (API-Th- ree Washington McReynolds, and James county James Abingdon policeman Crowe and J. IL Worley, Washington county deputy sheriffs are to go on trial next Monday here charged with the murder of J. W. Kendrick, 17, Emory and student. The Henry college Washington county grand jury indicted the three yesterday, the indictment beitig based on a warrant sworn out by a relative of Kendrick. Kendrick was riding with Paul Phelps and . Sterling Dutton the night of May 6 when he was The three offatally wounded. ficers, responding, they said, to a report that the young men in the automobile were creating a fired at the tires disturbance, of the car." Occupants of the automobile denied that they received an order to halt. The shooting aroused considerand able Interest in Virginia prompted students of Emory and govHenry college to petition ernor Byrd to see that the ends of justice are served in the case. Officers involved in the shooting were not arrested until two An uncle of days afterward. Kendrick swore out warrants charging the three men with murder. Shortly afterward Woriey was removed to his home under the care of physicians who said he was suffering from a nervous disorder. Kendrick was an orphan ahd a member of a prominent southwest Virginia family. I'5 father acciwas killed in an outomf dent m Florida in 19'- - Police Chief Dies From Bullet Wound Chicago, May 23 (AP) Shot by hoodlums Saturday night, chief of police Charles Levy of Berwyn, a suburb, died today. A reward of $2,000 already has been offered for William Doody, alleged mail robber and gunman accused of shooting the Berwyn chief. Doody, known as one of the west side bad men, previously was blamed for the shooting of- - a- - postal inspector. He and a pal, Eddie Mack, opened fire on Chief Levy and another officer when the sought to question them about a stolen car. Chief Levy, the father of five children, was the third policeman to be shot to death by gunmen In the Chicago area within tne last two weeks- - . |