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Show High .. Low Close . . 0t m V MAY WHEAT $ .95 . $ .93 14 $ .94 58 WEATHER Unsettled tonight A&A Saturday; probably showers ar.d thunderstorms in north and east portions; somewhat cooler in east portion tonight. IDAHO: Showers. UTAH: A oL Nl LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, yOLUME LU. Senate and House Conferees on Fartri Relief Meet Again TR1DAY, MAY 31, 1929. Baldwin Reign in England Ends as Result of Election OF KIN . National Supreme Court Congressional Interest of Mexico Rendered Honored By Students Is Centered Upon, Their Judgment Adverse to Edict of Actions Decide to Workers President Hoover Has Stay in Court Room -Forced Further ConDemonstration. sideration of Issued Bulletin Issued By Doc- Labor Party Gains Subtors Indicate That His stantially in ParliaCondition Is Not Ser- ment Well Over Half Abious However of Total Seats in The scess Formed , Under House of Commons Old Scar. , Lost. Mexico City, May 31 (AP) Two hundred and fifty Mexican railroad men were, on a hunger strike in the chambers of the National supreme court today in protest at the courts having . rendered a judgment adverse to them. The courts decision rejected an application to overrule an arbit- ration committee which took from the men their status as union employees after a strike in 1926 The arbitration committee ruled that the strike was illegal and that the men who struck could not return to their jobs. All seemed aghast when the supreme court handed down the dedemonstration cision. In the which followed decision was made to go on a hunger strike and not to leave the room until the courts judgment was reversed. Virtually all those remaining in .the room were affiliated with unions of railroad workers including the engineers conductors, boiler makers, and machinists organizations. Winsor, England, May 31 (AP) -- The feeling of anxiety for the safety of the nations sovereign, which had pulsed throughout the ansince yesterday's country nouncement that King George was again confined to bed, was somewhat relieved this afternoon by the issuance of an oflicial medical bulletin. This showed that although hj.s majesty was suffering from the formatdn of an abscess in the chest, which was the seat of his grave illness last winter, his condition was good There was seemingly no cause for immed- Associated Press Photo Lol Thornburg Flood Waters In Texas Cause Much Damage Dr. F. S. Harris Going to Russia Provo, Utah, May 31 (AP) P. S. Harris, of president Brigham Young University, will sail for Russia on June 22 accompanied by other members of a commission of which he is the head to assist the Rusiaia government in establishing a colon' ization district for Jews, Dr. Harris announced yesterday. The commission, which includes specialists in engineering' and pre'agriculture, will assist in Amur paring rthe million acres in district fot colonization by some three milliofa. Jews living in Russia In addition to Dr. Hams, the B. includes: J. commission of Ohio Davidson, agronomist State University, Benjamin Brown, sales director Utah PoulDr. association, try Producers' Charles Knutz, Columbia Univer sity, a Mr, Kahn, road engineer for Russian trading corporation and K. B. Sauls, secretary to Dr. Harris. Dr. was picked by students at the University of Iowa ' aa a representative coed. Houston, Tex., May 31 (AP) Three norirfally sluggish bayous were raging torrents today as the full force of Texas' spring floods swept down on Houston, bringing immense property loss. Possibility of a water shortage was an added menace as the strong current of Buffalo Bayou crashed windows of the central water Station early today and The plant rose in the building. was shut down and the whole the city burden of supplying with water was placed oh the - - By Francis M .Stephenson (Associated Press Staff Writer) Washington, May 31 (AP) Congressional interest over the weekend is focused on the farm relief conferees of the senate and house, who resumed their meetings today after the refusal of the house members to continue discussions until the export debenture provision was eliminated. The edict of President Hoover that farm relief must be enacted into law before a congressional vacation is arranged for has forced the issue House leaders are standing by the presidential opposition to the debenture. It appears that the senate next week will be called upon to make a choice between eliminating this controversial proposition or staying in session to fight it out with the house through the sultry dog days. The bin of Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, to place commission merchants dealing in perishable products under federal supervision, was the business befoie the senate today. So many members made plans for the week-en- d carrying them out of the city, however, that no hope was held of making headway before Monday Next week is expected to bring the showdown on the congressional situation. By that rime something definite is expected fqr farm relief conferees; a vote will be had on the Borah bill; ancr a vote is In prospect on the motion of Senator Nye, Republican, Nortn Dakota, to carry out President Hoovers recommendation for of the National origins immihouse gration quota provision. The is expected to act early " in the week on the le-pe- al iate alarm. fair King George had a night, the official bulletin read An abscess has formed under the site of an old scar on the right side of his chest and is His general connow draining. dition remains good. Though the king will need to remain in will be able to bed his majesty transact public busAiess. Henry L. Martyn, Sir Stanley Hewett, Dawson of Penn. The people of this .historic town, who follow with an affecinterest the tionate personal daily comings and goings of the kind in his Windsor home, stood about the streets and gathcied near the castle gates to oiscuss the latest phase- of his majestys illness. Body of Slain Woman Found 31 London, May (AP) IThe Baldwin government, which has ruled. England for the past five years, was defeated' in the general elections of yesterday. Late today the Labor party had scored a smashing success but was still short of obtaining a clear majority in the new house of parliament, making ltlike!y that some sort of coalition would be necessary if the labor was to form, a government. party By 6 oclock -- this afternoon, the Baldwin hau government lost tne majority of 185 seats which it had held In tne last parliament and the combined other parties including labor had secured well over haif tne total seats in the new house of commons. The Labor party late today had captured 278 seats In the house ox commons, scoring a lead of 42 seats over the conservatives but needing 30 of the 47 seats still utireported to obtain a clear majority. The combined labor, liberal and other vote3 was 321 or weH over the 308 needed to take con-- 1 trol of the commons away from the conservative party. David Lloyd George, one time premier and liberal leader, was looked upon as. apparently holding the key to the situation, since the liberals were holding the balance of power. The liberal leader and Stanley minister and Baldwin, prime leader of the conservatives, and Ramsay MacDonald, Labor leader and former premier, were elected to the commons from their rean spective constituencies by , . ... .. overwhelming . vote. Miss Megan Lloyd George, daughter of the liberal leader. Continued on Page Four 'Authoress Weds , 4 Congressman Carries Gun in Chicago Chicago, May 31 (AP) Even a congressmen carries a gun in Thomas Chicago Representative A' Doyles chauffer discloses the fact when he was arrested while passing up and down a A south susside street early today. patrolmen found - thea picious chauffeur, John Gill, carrying pistol. Gnl reWhats it to you plied to the policemans s Inquiry chauf:im Congressman Doyle feur The congressman, who represents the Fouth Illinois district, When was called to the station. he left there were no charges against the chauffeur and Doyle had the pistol In a holster on his ' hip 5 Year Old Boy Drowns in Canal Teddy Nampa, May 31 (AP) son of Mr. and Johnson, Mrs. Oy Johnson of Lakeview, was dead today from drowning in the Into Highline canal. Teddy fell the canal Wednesday and his body was recovered yesterday after the vater had been turned out. 3 .a I ial Days in The East-Thousan- ds On High- ways and Beaches sult in Accidents. Re( New York, May 3l (AP) More than, a score of deaths from heat and drownings marked otie of the hditest Memorial days in the east Thousands Hocked from the sweltermg cities to seek lelict at bathing beaches, while highways were jammed with automobiles adding to the toll nany deaths and injuries from collisions. In New Yoik City the temperature rose to 83 degrees while-- a humidity of 92 per cent added to the discomfort. Four sons died from the heat, perlour others were prostrated and there were nine drownings. It was 96 In Boston, In New Associated Press Photo England, five persons died from Michael Strange, authoreae and the heat and four were drowned. former actres, who was divorced At Corinth, near Glen from John Barrymore laat year, N. Y., the temperature wasFalls, waa married to Harrleon Tweed, 110 Three drownings ocdegrees. New Vprk lawyer and an old friend. curred In upper New York state. Three persons drowned ih New Jersey and at Meavilie, Pa., a Teeth In civil war veteran dropped dead after taking part in a parade. Pittsburgh, Pa, reported a high Taxing System temperature of 93 degrees, one death from heat and five from Is Advocated drowning. The heat wave extended Into Ontario, Canada, with a temperature of 91 dregrees at Salt Lake City, May 31 (AP) In the province there Recommendations to Toronto. designed were two deaths from heat ahd put teeth In the states taxing system were laid before the Utah two drownings. 4-, , , tax revision commission here toA. P. chairstate Bigelow, day by man of the Utah taxpayers as- Earthquakes Take sociation. Chairman Bigelow declared the corrective measures were submitted after a five-yeThirty Three study of the tax situation in States lives ar w this state. The urged: iEiuthquakejesterday Sln two AP) Hebron, Did., May Argentine villiages took a toll of woman The body of a young state body 33 dead and more than 100 in- about 20 years old who had been and amply financed to super- jured. (Continued on Page Two) Fifteen were persons slain was found lying In a ascontrol vise, regulate and the killed and 60 injured at Villa swamp about four miles south sessment of all taxable proper- Atuel while 'at Las Malvinas 18 Girl Feels Fine Her skull Home Made House of here yesterday. ty. were killed and more than 40 the and been body had crushed, 1-of the present injured. 42 2 Mile Walk Strengthening then, laid In several Inches of Cost Ranchers ataudit law $300 and independent More than half of Villa Atuel Brackish water and partly covertacking penalties for failure td was After ed with reeds Coroner C, H Paris, May 31 (AP) houses many destroyed, have audits and Reno (AP) Creating a home for complete regular miles in 8 hours Miller of Porter county said the walking 42 account- burning and a bridge in. the city competent by $300 is achieveregistered in the desert the two 30 Miss minutes Eleonora about Not a house was and woman had been dead collapsing ment of Mr and Mrs Maude Mc- ants. Sears of Boston felt fine to- W6GkSi left standing without some show the Amending budget of Washoe present county. Carthy 10 stumbled of Numerous Donald McLain, homes day. damage With the help of an Italian were destroyed at Las Malvinas 'ihe taned Boston sportswoman upon tiie gruesome discovery Continued on Page Four neighbor, bricks for the bungalow while communications were disand pedestrain started from while on a wild flower expedi- were made from adobe dug from a Fontainebleau at 5:30 am,, yes- tion. rupted throughout the area. well Cold Wave Grips e terday and arrived at the Ritz Mrs. Margaret Biggs, of HamThe furniture was home made. Hotel at 1:37 pm., finishing fresh mond, Ind., who was camping The Gardens Women American articles purchased were Argentine Says and chipped as ever. During her near here, inspected the womans a bedonly stove. Mr and someMcCarthy a tea from took declared hike she it and Do Fine Needlework Burned to Ground thermos bottle onlyprovided by clothing the rough lumber 35 miles Buenos Aires, May 31 (AP) what resmbled that worn by her hauled The little ranch so fax; removed A cold wave gripped the entire who accompanied her m sister, Miss Alma Seifrig, who friends At Ciudad 'Blackfoot, Idaho, May 31 (IP) a!n automobile, never slackening disappeared two weeks ago from from neighbors presents an attrac- argentine today. Paris, (AP) Modern women may . on the Mendoza the temperature was be awkward and reluctant with The Paradise Gardens amusement 'her speed. Calument City, Bid, where she tive appearance desert Its adobe walls are 25 degrees fahrenheit, three per- the darning needle but they will resort, between Blackfoot ;tnd Her time, an average of about was employed as a maid. sons dying of the cold. Snow leave more good needlepoint to painted white and the roof red Shelley, was destroyed by fire 5 miles an hour, was better than My living room is very cozy on and freezing temperatures were posterity than their combined early this morning. Origin of the that In previous walks between Governor Dern our winter nights when gasoline reported from other section-- , of grandmothers did, according to fire is unknown. The building, Newport, R. I., and Boston; we is settle down the republic, the snow in nme Anne Hobby of New York.-Mislamp lighted and burned to the ground, carried' no Laurel, Maryland and Baltimore; Goes With Shrine to an evening of reading," says places interfering with raihoad and Providence and )3ost6ti insurance, Hobby, one of the needlei Mrs traffic. McCarthy To Los Angeles point experts of the United States, is making a study of modem needlepoint in France and Italy. Salt Lake City May 31 (API Headed by Governor George H Needlepoint and the jazz era dont seem to go together." Miss Dern. illustrious potentate of El Hobby admits, but bridge dumKalah'temDle. 300 Utah delegates mies and country club porch partfrom the ancient and Arabic orIN ies are working point tapestry and der nobles of the mystic shnne left IN making chair covers that are the Salt Lake for Los Angeles at noon equal of anything early' American today where they will attend the housewives did. annual session of the imperial Largest Reduction Yet Requested Fashionable New Yorkers have Also Reported That 1000 Houses council. By States West of The taken up npcdlepoint. she says, Have Burned Communications Delegates from all parts of the Takeoff Atlantic Mississippi. and are enthusiastically setting country will attend the Los Angeles Crippled. out to work whole drawing and meeting. The Utahns will adver, Washington, May 31 (P) An tise their state with a new song 31 (AP) dining room chair cover sets, Fliers Tokyo, May appeal for a 35 to 50 per cent reJapanese Again Delayed written tasks .which require years for a The Song of the Ute duction In freight rates on grain residents of Southern Saghalien worker to complete. bv a member of the Shrine band and grain products was made toIsland for their single fought today Large delegations of Shnners Old Orchard. Me, May 31 (AP) day before the Interstate comlivesand their homes from the east; are stopping off In against Increase in U. S. A takeoff of the Green merce commission by William P. Flash Salt Lake en route to the Califor- for Rome or the Yellow Bird for forest fires which were believed Ellis, counsel for the Oregon nia meeting, 400 members of the Paris earlier than Sunday seemed to have killed 100 persons and Public service commission. Suicide Rajah Temple, Reading, Pa , arriv- impiobable today In the face of burned more than This was the largest f educ1,000 houses. as-- did also a this morning tion yet requested by the repreing weather reports from Dr. James New York, May 31 (AP) An to newsSparse dispatches group of 150 from Birmingham, H Kimball, meteorologist of the sentatives of the states west of increase in the sucicide rate in 150 from A of Ala. were to delegates led group papers fear who there New York weather bureau have appearthe Mississippi the United States is shown by Dallas, Tex., spent yesterday here ed before the lntertate commerce had been a He forecast disaster. poor increasingly major suifvey made by Frederick L. Five hundred members of Medinah commission this week In the inCommunications on the island Hoffman, consulting statistician (Continued On Page Two) Temple, Chicago, are due tomorvestigation of grain rates under were with badly crippled railways of the Prudential Disuratice comrow. the provisions of the Hoch-Smiblocked, telegraphs and tele- pany. resolution. phones down, and only meagre The rate In 1928 was 17.5 per Slayer Meets Death Ellis contended that the reducreports were. obtainable. 100,000, the highest since tion requested is not only neces- - Vatican City, May 31 (AP) in Electric Chair A dispatch to the newspaper when It was 18. Although 1918, Menace Floods the 72nd celebrated XI his Pius relief of for the Pope growgrain sary Asahi Shimbun, i Moaka- - present rate is below from that of ers but may be made without birthday actively at work grant of Residents 31 a near hama, (AP) Lincoln, Neb, May village Exutori, 1908, when it reached 215, the and answering injustice to the railroads. He pre- lng audiences Henry said Moakahama had been wiped 'report says the tendency is to-oSherman, sented figures prepared by J. P. correspondence today. of three persons, died in and that there were 100 'ward a higher rate in the future, Lynchburg X slayer His holiness postponed until Newell, consulting engineer for the electric chair at the Ne- - dead and 1,000 huoses burned. the Oregdh commission, which he later his replies to whole sheaves Survivors were suffering from) ,Jbe increase in rate Is T.braska state penitentiary early telegrams and said indicated that grain is now of congratulate says the reunderstand, Tex , May 31 (P) Houston, and exposure with their cult. an undue propor- cables, which literally Inundated 4 Lynchburg was inundated to- - today. m view of the generally contributing Prt sole scorched crime included Shermans the potatoes provisions tion o I the cost of maintaining his secretarial staff. ard the 200 residents of kiUlng of Mr. and Mrs. Roger from the fields of burned over favorable industrial and business The pontiff, who was born at day railroad service. conditions of the present period. town about 20 miles pochon, his employers on that a farms, But what is true of the country Discussing claims of the middle Deslo, Italy, May 31, 1857, and were from Houston, havd Disastrous fires sitting Burn near the slay(swept ranch veil, s t a t es to preferred named Achille Ratti, is still in western Funeral is not necessarily true, about a on a hillside the the Mrs. of quarter island, Pochon, mg throughout Eugenia as the consideration certain section s or particular leading vigorous health. watchof mile a and sides said. violaof away (The the the mother are!f former, redispatch There was a pYivate family of the popidatlon. grain producing area, Ellis de- union water flow 14 Nellie black smoke the with old of tion Pochon, obliterating through lng year of the surviving members clared that the Columbia river which may be itajuriou v affect-bla- ze sun. business added homes months and the' the a It of their that six the and beating fin..-clthe Ratti family last evening ports of Oregon are the largest of was spreading from Esutori ed by Industrial or houses. jold baby. brother. Count Ratti, grain exporting ports in the Uni- The popes to two theiPresflorls miles before with he was fled crazed residents He The Ohira, liquor, and his sister Camilla, end his ted States, cities studied, eighty -San. Jacinto river swept asserted, and angered by 're- south, where fighters were try- - Of 156 Gram growers in the Pacific niece, the Marchioness UronUno the showed Bn increase over eicht Nelcoal a save to to attention town. over bukes his for desperately ing the Pershichetti and her husband, 1927. mine. lie. were present. Continued on Page Six 4 s.- ,"-- - Three or four houses were swept down stream, but it was thought the occupants , had been warned Homes in In time to escape. many sections of the city were flooded, and residents fled to higher ground, taking their furniture in boats. Practically the entire city engineering force, and police department were at work throughout the night, the former trying to protect the water supply and the latter issuing warning at (Continued On Page Two) census-reapportio- ri- 31 recommendations tLUl.lfta.a After 1- -2 Phosphate Mill to Paradise Open in Idaho Nampa May 31 (AP) Operation of a new phosphate mill near Pans Idaho, will begin within the next 60 days, J. A. Arment of Portland, vice president of the American Phosphate company, said here yesterday. Arment and H. B. Dyer, sales manager of the company, revisited the property cently The amounting to 120 acres. company was recently Incorporated in Idaho for $100,000 and Arment said plans for the ore crusher and dryer were now beThe phosphate ing drawn up. is use as fertilizer. The largest knows deposit of phosphate in the United States is located in Southeast Idaho and arment said their holding The tons. covered 195,000,000 men reported the company had tetas tentative orders for 140,000 Yesterday Marked One Jj d of The Hottest Memor- - Entire sage-cover- ed s REQUEST FWE FOR REDUCTION HUNDRED PERSONS BELIEVED TO RATES ON GRAIN FREIGHT NAVE PERISHED FOREST FIRE of Rate th j ut diffi-hung- i al er |