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Show imiMivMmumt.... N FORMER -- Painter At 95 lira - H GanterV, Hullets Fell; Short of Tl.eir Purpose ( lilford Holland! i Frau led to Ranch After Being Shot Through the Lung. i .oo Fib . tic ' billits am! I ! - f 4 .w hd.v t IT iv 18 foil tAP) short cl Clifford Holvard, stilt lives u ue tie certain lus abductor sought la a night wnen the to mUiv took, him lei a fiue and dumped Horn .tionil wounded, him. titaeh. Uitit ear tjlada IK ilu'.d loin.u owner ol a Utah nursery, had an at tignui and Mission stmts h. st nlgut, detectives ais-- i iocd to tell tiitm something about Uie unidentified companion ox 1abio Jojoxa was Jojola mot to death wmle attempting to escape from police Saturday. un his way to meet Uie detectives, Holland was lorced. into a car uy two men. An hour latei Beaen he tiawud to a Saiada n He 'nation 1 1 a buhet in his lung adductors Holland eaiu his stopped their car on the lonely coast road and ordered him 'to get When he leiused, ne relatout ed, lie was shot and dumped out ol lue machine. ranch ii it wi,in Republicans Hope TSinariff Bill r ii i I s'? I ti ; i- - i t iContlnued from Page One) apprehension over the legislative jam beginning to lorm in tne senate 'ine house leaders complained bitterly over Uie long period taken by the senate leaders in discussing the tariif and warned that the wlioie legislative program lor this session, was being i tndangered, chief tains , replied there was nothmg to be hone about it and placed full responsibility on the coallt.on wmch has mustered a majority on most of the tariff votes in tne senate. Mr. Hoover, wno called the conterence with a view to exsituation pediting the legislative t tne capltol, was represented as accepting Uie situation. He is understood to be anxious for the passage o! the taiiff bill iegaid-les- s of the Time required, although he hopes for speedy action. cnairman Snell of the house which rules committee, guides legislation in tnaU chamber, said Mr. Hoover had expressed a desire that the senate be speeded along with - the tariff- bin-a- na that the measure- be passed in some form or another and gotten out of the way. Besides Watson and Snell, those attending Uie breakfast included speaker Longworth, . representative Hisoa oi Connecticut, the house Republican leader; Chairman Hawley of the house ways and means committee, ond Chairman Smoot of tne senate finance committee. Waiter hew ton, Mr. Hoovers administrative assistant, also was present. Mr. Tilson said after the ' gathering that there was but little for him to add to his announcement of yesterday. At that tune, apparently frankly out of patience warn the senate, he warned that even after the senate pass- -. A iately op his return from days of battling with saliftsh In the warmth ol the gulf stream, came without warning. It Indicated the concern of administration leaders with the Jam of legislation facing the senate, which Includes action upon various appropriation bills, prohibition questions and other matters With the entire membership of the house and one third of the senate to come up for reelectlon r 4hcre-h- as been xiety on capltol hill also for a speeding up, so that adjournment might be taken early In the spring. Aftrer the breakfast today Represents Ive Buell said: thethere Re- seems to be nothing that publican leaders in the senate can do about (the situation. They are In the minority. The house leaders made It plain at the breakfast, said Wll son, that the house takes the position that the continued delay In action Pit" the tariff bill has created, a situation of uncertainty that is resulting in a tel-in- g business of the country Many industries are holding up buying of materials for manu-factunpurposes because of the , uncertainty. The house is ready to go ahead with Its legislative troubles and get away from here. Hie senate is holding us up. I :?U r - - -- -- r i jjk R. Lukesh. federal that engineer, they should avail themselves of present facilities for navigation on the upper Columbia and Snake rivers. The association adopted a f avoring the best pos-sib- le navigation of the river no a, with improvements as fast as o tainable, leading up to canalization at an early date. Colonel Lukesh declared reports of a- preliminary survey of the river, which' eventually will to the extend from it3 npioutl Canadian border, will be available about June I. The preliminary report will involve channel conditions, available tonnage, development of roads to prospective terminals, types of boats and facilities required beloading the tween here and Lewiston, district engineer said. 1. F x S l , 'wr , i y, rsr 4.(1 '"hri'Sh- 5 r r j y y. iff cirtr rit "Ml Sf -- y $y,y It? w . district r-- w? 1 it, " ': J, vl, 4 jw r a 5 ' tw ..S.Eite snnws mi I s St i U & , jwsw i 4 - .V' i 'Xw 5 . I r Five Persons . til hiK m New Officers of r uc-- t b ks- Burned to Death y.ij ty, Maniwakl, Que, Feb. 18 (AP) Five persons were burned to death and an unknown number injured today as fire destroyed the Galarinc&u hotel and two adjacent buildings. nij Relief Society Sustained fixth" LHorts-acfmiTeijr- Feb 18 The regular sacrament meeting was held on Bishop Sunday afternoon with Franklin Bitters presiding The opening song was The Spirit of God", Aaron Pehrson offered the opening prayer; singing "O Thou Rock of Our Salvation . Relief Society Stake President Laura Christenson made a few brief remarks. The following Relief society officers were then released: Hazel Hovey, Marlon Jes-soClara, Cutler, Olive Scott, Grace Colt and. Martha E. Hale, and the fallowing sustained: Etta Jenson, president; Hilma Scott first counselor; Gillie Taggert, second counselor; Grace Holt, secretary; Rose B Pitkin, chorister;-and Rosella Garr, organist, Kate with Helma Humphreys, Pehrson, and tdlre Scott cias teachers. Brief remarks were made by Mesdames Hazel Hovey, Marion Jessop, Clara Cutler, Olive Scott and Etta Jenson. The choir sang "Never rom Thee Let Us Stray . Albin T. Clawson of the stake high council and John A. Israel-so- n of the Hyrura stake presidency each made encouraging remarks. Closing song, Children Of the Saints of Zion. Millville, p, number of casualties were made difficult by the fact that the Injured were carried to scattered houses In the town as they were Associated Press Photo rescued from the burning hotel all The fire brfcke out at 4 30 a. m Fifty tehool children were Injured when an explosion demolished two houseIn aand tore out acros In occurred The school dwelling explosion the windowe on one aide of a public Brooklyn. and soon haq converted the hotel of In house basement to accumulated due was said Police gaa explosion the street from the school. into an tufeiAo. in which a still was found. Upper picture thowa ruins of demolished houses. Below: School building, Maniwakl Is a small lumber broken window. showing town, 85 miles northeast of Ottawa at the end of the Gatineau Pacific railAmericans filled in their time Previously he had been ordered line of the Canadian , way. matters. a conference with as other .n London to stay Armstrong A coin in a slot machine has London, Feb. 18 (API A sadden observer The .French, minister pf Marine been invented to cook a saubailee of piaia.-- . .tt -- U.c I rcncu To Remain Wit- h- (Naval ConterenCc dcltbotiou today wag accompanied by M Moisse sage, place It when' ready In a resulted .n Geoigcs Ieygues leav- one of the alternative delegates. split roll and deliver It to a cusUtah University ing for Paris in connection cii--with Rene Maxsigl , the other alternate, tomer within a closed sanitapy remained here wrapping. the French government i Ike c - Coach Ones Ensemble Should be Impeccable ForTheMilitaryBall Definite-arrangeme- nts $ i , The years most formal occasion tie mands close attention to the details of correct appearance. On this occasion one is, in a manner of speaking on parade, and should see to it that the tout ensemble is metricu-lousl- y correct. Here j ou w ill find just what you should wear, in order to be as you should be perfectly groomed. the - i by-th- n' ' .. y 9- - shippers, at their annual meeting here last night, were told by Colonel G. Correspondent - 'il fl a ; - -- Portland, Ore, Feb. 18 (AP) River freight ervle between lower Columbia river ports, Lewiston, Idaho, and intermediate points today had assumed a not improbable aspect Members of the Columbia Valley association, of groups comprising Oregon, Washington and Idaho marine businessman ana men, farmers, fl Salt Lake City. Feb- 18 f A) Ike Armstrong, will remain w th the University cf Utah for at least four years longer, it was announced today by President George Thomas of the university. are await-ir- g action of a committee of the Daughters of board of regents, probably next Pioneers Meet . month. No statement was made 'Conf nancial arrangements, cerning was Thomas Tarbet camp will meet but it expected that Arm- o 3 clock 20 at Feb. at Thursday receive an increase would strong Uie --home - of - Mrs James Olsen, the ever Tils explflr.gthrceyear ctm-- i 227 West 4th North. Mrs. Effle Benediction. tract, under which he received Darley and Mrs. Ada P. Cardon. . F6 000 a year. won three con-- 1 Utes have The Utah of The Brigham Young Camp .Legislature football championships ference Utah Pioneers, will meet at the ColoConsiders home of Mrs. L. D. Naisbitt, 21 during the f ve yeais Armstrong, has been coach, and were thiid north Second East, Thursday. rado River Compacts in the final conference standmgS February 20 at 3:30 oclock. Mrs the other two years, John A. Hendrickson, Mrs. Jesse (Continued from Page One) Earl and Mrs Fred Hodgson wUi assist the hostess. burs Interpretation of the law. Ready To Plead WThe Elizabeth Mathew'S Camp, ver - W. Ray, Utah Colorado ri-a commissioner, expressed Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will doubt that Utah can legally withentertain their husbands in the draw from the Guilty to Murder compact, but said Providence First ward recreation rethe on could go legislature room Wednesday, February 19, at as being opposed to the preKansas City, Kas., Feb. 18 (V) 7.30 o'clock. They desire that a cord sent of the department Facing arraignment in the program good attendance be present. of the interior. Johnson county district court at Olathe, Kas, today, William E. The Eliza R. Snow Camp will Salt Lake 18 (AP) CHy, Feb. confessed meet at the home of Mrs. George In Skelton, slayer of Morrell. - EL North. 5th. .West, to order to remove all doubte as Thoinas A. -- Sanders, 80,-- retired d thetarlff .blilJl.wmdd-rm- re 'the- legality of action ship" owner of Lenexa, told- ofseveral 'weeks" v ai n i. fl I efl and Mriq:PLg'resaimr'6T''th(i--UtaKghte ficers Tie wd3"feftdrte"pirad-guil-t- y on taxation, the senEliza Curtis will assist the host- ate toTTcfiarge of mBrder; varying ;views of the senate and ess.-A requested Governor E. Payne, -- county atHoward good attendance is desir- Dem today house. to submit a ' Supplemental would said ed. a torney, Snell said that the senate on the subject. carbe asked for the Smith Camp, message 'Lad p r cmusci' Mr, , iiopvxr to The - . Joseph : Sea-The feted t resolution, by pf penter, - who eonressad that , he continue to do the best they daughters" of ' Utah Pfcmeersr-witator Wilson was passMcCarthy, the home of Mrs. Thomas ed beat and killed Sanders Friday could, but had emphaized that meet at 2nd South, Thurs- had unanimously theafter senators night. He said he was in need they were conironted with diffi- Rose, 184 East 20, that expressed opinion at 2.30 oclock. of money and believed his victim culties in not having been able day, February any action on the subject would had a huge sum secreted about to muster a majority of votes on Mrs. Floyd Rose, Mrs. H. C. be outside the scope of the gov- his home where he lived alone. JUsi! ernors aa ,, the The'Tiustesj.-ThHie rule3 committee chairman w iirassrsr of taxation. subject Wilford Woodruff camp, said the house was practically up Changes in French Gov with its legislative program, and daughters of Utah Pioneers, will Salt Jsake City, Ftb 18 (API he and other leaders were A tsm caiiing far utahT unmaraw-a- l ernmentSlows Progress most anxious that the senate get 3 30 oclock at the Hotel Eccles from the Colorado river comNaval Meet Mrs. Mrs. Maude Rose Hodges, the taiiff out of the way so it was introduced in the state Harris, Mrs Myrtle Hatch and pact could turn to other work. Mrs Jean B Cook will be the senate today by Knox Patterson of "We went over (Continued from Page One) this general Grand County, an opponent in the situation with the president, he hoefse,s.,,,f,rth B last session of s Utah ratification Preston camp, tng, particularly because it has said. We promised him to do all of the compact. been generally understood that we could to hurry the program daughters of Utah Pioneers, will A was of order raised to point meet at the home of Mrs. W. C Grandi has been -- Thepnmai y - Umig-- ta do- is get a Jensen, 210 East" 2nd South, against fienatorPattcrson'S'mcas-ur- e publish" a 'statementpreparing of Italys tariff bill on the ground that it was mot position. This statement would Jte at 3 20, The chief executive, it was un- Thursday. February within the scope of the purposes in effect an Answer to Frances Mrs. and Mrs. Noakes . , .. derstood, informed tne congress- - oclock. , ,, Xf tor which the present session of claims for a tonnage of 724,000 ional leaders that Uie failure of hostess The American delegation met The lesson will be given the leg slature was called by Govthis morning under the leaderby Nellie Ostcrlain on the Man- ernor George H, President Hamilton-- ' Gardner de- ship of Secretary Stlmson and ufacturing of Salt, Cement and clined to rule the bill out con versa reviewed last Can goods Vocal duet by Gladys In his call of the special session, (turns with the nights and Ella .Smith and . a Japanese tariif bid, 'ths eongressKnal Dem -- reitncted it to r?- - j ratios ?? 7y Gladys Halley. A ers weie told, was holding ud 2t vision of the state's taxaton also considered the position of good attendance is desired. system. Yesterday he submitted a the conference as affected by the supplemental message outlining fall of the French cabinet. It Is matters for the consldera-- 1 understood the Americans take Market Quotations other tion of the legislature, but action (the view that progress of the on the Boulder Dam compact was conference wiU not be seriously la eali&al polaomr ort not among them interfered with, since It is antici- lijttrxtgi itoUia oor Wheat the French w.ll be in a ipated Bta.irr J. ip. Tk ( liirago. Frit. 18 P Crain table Germany has 7635 miles of in- - position to resume activities with UATLEi'S RisOIDT -- th Wliest : 0en Low ( n. land waterways, rn Lirair High Svpeihwiii, including rivers, in a few days March I li 1.1134 lMiH canals ' and minor lakes, about1 One of the first effects of the l.H i Mav 1.16 116 turLt Ca-- c 118 1.18:08 one fifth of the mileage of its French crises was the rancell- O AlRIOni -I fi ' A I, -- for Transportation r'J ,t . YajCVS-- MBS. MARTOV E. MALE Millville Rivers to be Used Ik DEPARTS! EN1 ana ng r rv I A -- v nil?V.vfl (A Pi 18 MILLVILLE The call by the president for the breakfast conference, Immed- 1thls-yeaf- by March 10 Feb. , ft-- The Intermountain Grain Growers, Inc., regional cooperative of the federal farm board, was ready today to begin active work among grain growers of northern Utah and southern Idaho. At a meeting of the board of J. W. directors hole vesterday, Webster of Rexburg was- - named president with I . S. Packinson, Rexburg, vice president and J W. Wade of American Falls secretary D. M. Bickmore of Paradise, Utah, was named as the fourth member of the executive board. Aitociated Press Photo Considerable discussion centerAlden Solmant of Norwalk, Conn , selection banker, haa won recognition for he ed "about the previous of Ogden, Utah, as headquarters painting. He la 9$ and la exhibitfor the cooperative, a group of ing hia work in New York, Idaho farmers claiming Pocatello was more centrally located Ogother important legislation, in- den was retained as headquarcluding most of the proposals ters, however. Leo Stuhr, national farm board made by President Hoover in his annual message and the recom- representative, was present. mendations of the Wickersham to law enforcement commission reorganize prohibition enforcement. Pocatello, 1 Columbia and Snake 1 " Grain Growers Mir Tuesday, February 18, 1930. FIFTY SCHOOL CHILDREN HURT IN STILL BLAST, Ready for Active Work Among Utah EBP. t i HI 1 THE JOUENAL. LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY. UTAH PAGE EIGHT Gao Hit'll la. v - - J Tf W fl - ce . .. -- 1 I .original-anesaag- -- Topcoat$25to-S50' Tuxedos' $2 1. 50 to $40 Dress Vests, Shirts - a- - Ties, Dancing Pumps -- -- " at 1 . LI a - . . l f f t regard-Govern- iead-!?;'lli5- i I I.' y- mg-nav- s , ' All j. al or The-Americ- ans In. ?yta 4 7"A All- - Vtgtlabte 3-- 4 Laxatam , 4iitjrf.ttt-- 1.18 iSe;f. 4 1 T9 JX 1.713--3 T.1T 1.18 193 1.21 8 railwayg. gnd is tional canals. t i addi-lari- ur of jAmerican a scheduled conference, Franca-- . but tne Silk Handkerchiefs--Dres- s Jewelry SprinfHa.tS Stetsons $8 up - Thatchers Special $5-6-- 7 Grays, tans, browns, raw edge, welt edge, bound edge, snap or turned brims. |