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Show x TE MARCH WHEAT .... $1.97 - Open High low llose $1,08 8 $1.06 3--8 $1.08 3 8 VOLUME LIII. WEATHER tonight ami Wednesday unv'tletl in northwest portion; lit llo rhange in temperature. IDAHO: ( loudy tonight anil Wed-nod; probably local rains or snow. ITAH: Fair A oi; ay LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, Herbert Hoover 11000 STUDENTS Thousand Stu-den- Miss New Mexico Are Broadening. Manila. March 4 (APi More than 7,000 high school studen'c struck here today, joining those of Manila North high school who have walked out twice in the last few days as the result of a controversy growing out of their resentment against an American teacher, Miss Mabel Brummitt. The total number of striking students reached 10,000 as those from West high. South high and the original East high joined Other students also strikers. were contemfftaJUnR joining the j rijd ana out. - Yesterady the North high students struck again demanding reinstatement of their four exAs the strike pelled classmates. rpread to other schools today, the students domanded dismissal of the acting secretary of public instruction, the director of education and the principal of North high school. were mobbed Two students this momirig for refusing to join the walkout and two were- - attack- t- ElS-poun- i DERN 11. ' . on Page six) - Associated Press Photo Gaynele Halbert, (as Vegas, " N-- - .Care Orchards ' ofajx:.- tbdirectfrto - as,ivli DR. i N.U. PEDERSEN j j ' U. S. A. C. Address Dr. ff.' A. Pedersen in Charge of Program, at College Fri. March 7 1888 j School Founded March 8, Governor George H. Dem will deliver' the principal address for the Founders Day exercises which will be held at the Utah State college on Friday, Agricultural The program will be March 7. audipresented in the college Several torium at 11 o'clock. musical numbers will be presented under- - the direction of Profes-s, or Dr. Welti. A. com- N. Walter Pederson, chairman of the mittee on assemblies, ir making (Continued on Page Two) i c: I J ' -- - I let the glee. club. come. but. the brethren- - fed that it will be better to just let our regular church choirs render the music. Appreciating your kind" offer, nevertheless, and hoping' that atj some future time there may be a tabernacle again established choir in Logan, were the concluStructure Built In sions of Eider Ballard. Awaits Trial On are out calling, to the fact that the Announcements attention annual Pioneer Ball will be held Wednesday of this week at the Palais dOr .The various organizations of the Daughters of the Pioneers" join together in making this..dane..one of the big soclal succftFses of ,.the yesr and nothaig Will be left out this year to keep up the reputation gained in the - Idahos Peach And Has Exhibits From Debt By April 1. ed Nations Seventy-tw- o United States Has One of Largest Displays. Attendance Breaks " Records. Historic Gathering 4 With March, Leipzig, throngs of exhibitors and buyers half-wao ftom seventy-twcountries, est- ablishing new records for attenfair - was dance, the historic-trad- e f opened-herf- r. Sunday, The great Industrial countries competitive have sent over 10,000 exhibits of their newest products, rendering the fair the most cosmopolitan market place in the world. More than 3000 business men from all' arts of America have registered ere, while the United States Is represented with some 100 Imr $10,160,-spadportant exhibits. The fair has attracted nearly men to Leipzig 200,000 business this , year, Tq accommodate the crowds more than 40,000 rooms in private homes have been open- - ' ed for visltots. The streets of the ancient everywhere city are crowded rivalling the traffic congestion of American cities. More than 500 special trains have been added to the regular schedules to accommodate the Influx of (Continued on Page six) guests. Following Its custom of centuries the general sample fair will be held for a single week, while the engineering section will be extended to Merch 12. ; Explodes A The historic, fair Is approaching its 1400th session, having been . i held twice annually without inMar. 4 Bucharest, Rumania, for almost seven centerruption st ex turies. The present fair marks fP) The press today exploded a bonib the 100th anniversary of the first Which had been laid on the rail:: visit of American who between Buda and Prahova sta- - made the Journey in buyers 1930 by tions. There were numerous,,,,., vessels and. overland, caravans . minor injuries among the thous-Ti- o Lelnrie America's raDid iT whrid- - markets in mroperw)ns - theTamt- e There- indicated yeats--isbomb was of communistic origin. size and importance of her present- representatio- n- at Leipzig,... which now . rivals that of European powers. " e , - - . -- es , - -- $10,-810,0- At Salt Lake City Express Train Lake City'. March 4 (AP) ' $1,206.56 damage . J' stilt ' for gdinst Carl L. Delong, Idaho produce dealer, and Xhfc United States Fidelity ' and , Guarantee his mondsmar, waS on company; file- - here today, alleging Delong issued two' worthless checks to pay for produce he purchased; Clarence ,'Whinegar and E. o. Muir & company filed the suit yesterday.- They alleged -the produce-- to shipped Twin Falls, Idaho. Do-.an- d-r -- past. been-select- 1 Leipzig Trade Fair Treasury Department Fol- -' troduced. himself as JDr. Moor- -, Utah of Keepmeister.'' Later- - Rudy - Identified lows Consistent Policy ing up Money for Bond Peter as the man. He said he had L. Retirement smelled no liquor on the woman's Utah is due April 1 to pass the y mark, according to data complied, by ' the state treasuries office, with respect to the sinking fund set aside for retirement-odebts. By April 1, in. line. with a policy of consistently setting up the sinking funds for thq retirement of foe debts of the common wealth, the sinking funds will contain sums equal in total to .half-th'bounded debt of the Kampus Kaprice of 1930 harr state bors Amos n. Andy .s only living At this time the states Issued rlvaL Hes as black as the ace of bonded debts aggregate ; he's a lanky, languorous, 000 while sinking funds as of lovable darky and Pharoh Is his, March 1 were $4,956,750. April 1 name. He says, Ah can't dance there will be set up an additional but Ah sure can sing. sum " of $1 58,000 ln 'the - sinkin Pharoh brings his black past funds bringing the total to tied up in a sack. Hes a dark looking baby and so Is his past The authorized bonds Jof the state amount to a total of Continued on Page Three but of this sum there Is $650,000 of the recent building bonds that have been printed. Damage Suit Filed Wednesday Eve i At Palais dOr ;sklt i . Presidents of the various organ to tzatiens fiaTC serve In the receiving line. Mrs. Lee Thatcher, Mrs. Farrell Johnson and Mrs. V.. O. Darley have been chosen as the committee on being arrangements. Plans are attenmade for an extra large 1928 Never Visited by Former President Until Today Stale Sinking Fuiidx Will Be Half of all -- Give Founders Day i to the unemployed. he time. Rudy said he smelled liquor on the breath of the man, who in- Master thosen Pioneer Ball ai-id- ue wee demanded In aen e Wtttfotrprovuiitigfaf'$fj0.ew.fn)fl, to be distributed by the Red Cross Ira Rudy, who assisted Peter in car Moormelster's getting Mis from a dutch where it had bogged down, testified today that there was no woman other than Mrin Moormeister in the machine at full-fledg- ed Professor eommietlon, them. Governor Bern Will ' Render PrrtA Photo Asu'Ctalad Dlsmltsal of F. E, Bonner, exacu five eecretary of tha federal power - iAiL-- the city devote to public building con- -! structloti the $50 000,000 which Senator Brookhart, Republican. Iowa, wants to appropriate to aid the unemployed. The American workman wants honest employment and a steady ijob, Davis said, not a dole. ! Characterizing the Iowans proposal as well Intended, the secretary said he did not wish his own views to be regarded a a criticism The sum of $50,000,000 proposed, Davis added, would not go very far as a dole. It would mean only $1 a week for 13 weks to the 3,000,000 men estimated to-bout of employment. Brookhart recently Introduced a trie r Aa I the cirrums:ances cf a rid- Mrs. Midi death with Charles Peter. Peter testified earlier in the inquest that another woman nad accompained x Washington, March 4 (AP) I .he entered the cabinet meeting today Secretary of Labor Davis .said it would bo far better to ' Junior Firemen f',; W. Rapp of $50,-000,0- 00 room. Several women resisted tho efforts of the officers and other spcctatois cheered them. Order was restored at last arid the hearing was was reopened. It- - F. Croft struck by a large transom that was jaircd from its place by the jostling crowd and received cuts on the head which were treated at the emergency hospital. First witnesses in todays session were called to confirm testimony they had previously given as to iLi Heads Program on Page Two) has presented fire department badges to 12 .boy scouts of the Junior high school making them will represent her state- in junior firemen. The Logan Choir the annual Miami,1 Fla .beauty boys are organized specifically - to contest. . . . guard against fire at the school. Had Chance To Divided into groups 'rot' three ; the r , firemen keep constant watch over I F. M. Coe the grounds and the font . floors Music of the building,- - removing any rubbish suggestive of fire hazard. Writes Pamplet On :T Those boys to receive the bad Elder Ballard Expresses Regrets ges were: Roy Swenson, captain Tabernacle here Has No of the squad, Dan Swenson, Junof Such Organization ior Hall, Kenneth Lund, James Herbert Armstrong, Hogenson, That there Is no tabernacle nrn i' Darwin Peterson, Amos Jenkins, Frflnrifi Vf Farrell Johnson choir in Logan is sufficient tofeMor of horticulture at the Utah McNeil, and Vaughan dhll forth regrets on the part of' state Agricultural college and a Elder .Melvin J. Ballard who was member of the Utah experiment anxious to. have a .Logan choir station staff. As .the author nas supply the music at the Salt Lake publication just issued by the cnare- taDcrnacle one day during the station titled, Planning, Plant-- 1 centennial conference this com- ing, and Caring for the Young The pamphlet is 32j IUatit VVjltAI ing April. Answering the inquiry Orchard.llalCl Irom Elder Ballard regarding the pages in length, and Is known possibility of securing the Logan circular 83. It may be obtained! choir lor a day during the .con-- 1 by writing the division of publica lerence, Prof. A. J. Souihwlck tions at the Utah experiment gave the information that no station. such organization was now in ex- -j Professor Qoe Idaho Falls, March 4 (AP) According to. istance and the return reply waslm0re failures in horticulture,, are 'Lynn Crandfito of Mackay is the too bad seems as follows: ''It j to mistakes made in new watermaster of district No. ter having spent so much money jand planting orchards, planning than at 36. comprising the Snake River on such a fine organ and for soiany other time. He. points out section from its source to the Is Twin Falls country. He was elect-mo- st many years, even way back in that freedom - from frost the time of the early Beginning than fertility. He'ed yesterday by waterusers to important of things in Logan, there was a indicated that trees should be j succeed G. Clyde Baldwin, Not to have tabernacle choir. farther apart, and that' signed. At the meeting the water one now .seems a regrettable ail young orchards should be cul-- ( users adopted a budget calling thing. But. I presume the bre- - tivated. Alfalfa, clover, and grass for $21,000 to cover costs for thren understand the situation sotj should never be planted in '1930. This amount is $8,000 les3 to agree to young orchards according to Pro- -f than the 1929 budget. Cutting and wo will , have -- their position so- - that' considering ;fes50r Coe. The .pamphlet gives! the- - salary - of- - the - watermaster, other auggestions - and the cast-o- X distribution, of water would be better, to leave .that.itmatter present -- and- prospective and office expense accounted lQr of the the decrease. singing for the orchardists. church conlerence to .our regular e choirs." appreciate-thofferto (Continued GOV.' GEORGE Fire Chief Rapp Presents .Badges to Chief C. te Moor-meme- d (Continued j Salt Lake City, Mar. 4 (API-A- fter one pan had been Injured in a crowd that jammed the city council chambcrsat the resumption today oi the lnquert into the r. murder of Mrs. Dorothy oiliceis iound dtfiicultj; m executing an order to clear the redueWn in. his ample figure are the only changes that year In the White House has suspends of the four-rtude- Secretary of Labor Believes ItTBetler To De-flTo Public .Build-i- n j? Con si ruction Ttian To Aid' Unemployment. Under Fire Concerning Ride With Peter. - Demands of the striking students broadened as the ranks of The original the strikers grew. strike at North high school a few days ago sought the removal of Miss Brummitt from the teaching Miss Brummitt was staff. L Testifies nd walkout. I Witness! ter Case 4 (AP) Washington, March President Hoover today reached the end of his first 12 months aS chief executive of the nation, paused not at all to celebrate the anniversary of his induction Into office, and with his characteristic the enery swung vigorously Into sec-dwork of his administrations year. His schedule for the anniversary from those of hardly differed Exercisewith the other days. medicine ball cabinet' upon arisaring, a hearty breakfast and conrival at his desk by 8 oclock stituted the morning routine. An hour for lunch, additional conferences with department heads alnd the. regular Tuesday press conference completed the days program. A few fine lines about his eyes - ed as ringleaders Women Resist Efforts; Of Officers To Clear Iteom for Moormseis'j Into Second Year of Administration without Pausing to Celebrate Days Schedule Var ies But Little. Schools Join Those of North High School in Their Demands Which NUMBER S3 Man Injured in Crowd at Opening Of Mur der Hearing DaySpuaktr Cfhief Executive Swings ts From Other 1930. 1. U. S. A. C. Founders Completes First Year as President Seven MU H M DRY LAW OF Eo:ah Ploesti-Buchare- ex-he- ro- gr- were-charges--- that by-th- GWTHIGHT FOES-URQ- E- REPEfiL . IGTII Davis May Seek AMENDMENT Seat in Senate dance In as much as Invitations Letter Considered Friends have been Issued to President Washington, March 4 (AP) of Wales Prohibition to be Herd Heber J. Grant and other high jSccrctary James J. Davis of the , Tomorrow church authorities who are promlabor department is expected by some of his closest inent pioneers m Salt Lake city. i Jt4 poetical -. Now'Convalescing Un4 Washington, Mar. Good music has been arranged friends to announce in alterable opposition to the return before the end of the Pittsburgh for and as Wednesday night is a week his voiced today candidacy for United Nairobi, Kenya Colony, British of the saloon was law regular dance night, it is not unto urging senator ' likely that a record crowd of East Africa, Mar.- 4 (AP) Ari of- by foes of the dry oL-teighteenth;" - Although the secretary rontinu-bficial- bulletin issue this forenoon outright repeal merry makers will be present hpfnrp th ' , physicians , to the Prince ot umpndmpnt,. cia commit which af the ed todav to malntaln silence, he Wales, who is suffering with e ro ved a letter from wn' Eaid bY S3Rle of I'lis associates same Prince Crop Damaged Globe, Ariz., Mar. 4 (AP) once Where Apache chieftians met in solemn council, Calvin; Charge ICoolidge today came to dedicate Peacl anc apricot crop . is vir-SCoolidge dam, built in 1928 and Lake City, March 4 (AP) ; named in his honor - but never - " before visited by him. George J. Denver Dick-- ' Palmer,-Den- from Mrs. returned here former and The president recently Woman Man ' be larla' ver, was held in Jail here today Coolidge arranged to make the IWter Liggett mag ft a larSe measure will be bis , of on a to automobile the charge trial U now azine writer' by "The Prince trip awaiting savins since that ' .He expects1 to publication of his charge that cara8.ign P10- - Is For sent burglary for looting offices In dam site, where the impounded i The loss Dean said, was due to Shot To Death convalescing.. he the medicine arts building last .waters slowly are creeping over (the excessively cold temperatures for Ugranda March 9 as the expected to Kansas snooping squad was plentat reasons, from his homo . . j May. Palmer w as bound over to the old Apache capital of San 0f January which destroyed the Pittsburgh, originally arranged. exj8511 of and bootleggers composed killed outright Carlos. , bud arid even the district court yesterday after His physicians and nurses hive convicts, every member of the 4 (A?) CaJ , March Oakland. rewas ceremonies weaker The dedication werc'gome 0f the older and . William S. Vave. the Ripub'i-ari- a; pieilmlnarv hearing and of bond, in treatmerit of .been dismissed. ' get for 3:30 p. m. trees. manded to Jail in default a mosquito-sprea- d lettor'was''made'pub-'ran.,'lfai?fphiladelPhlar'disease . unidentified woman of about an ' confessedLiggett's Governor John C. Phillips and Other fruits, with the possible Clifton Cook, who same age were found shot to which always has been particular- - uc by Chairman Graham as Rep- - cently dnled 4 seat. and a welcoming party met Mr. of cherries, were believ- -' death ln taking part in the burglaryFrank to men cast white expenditures Oakland exception ly living tcmfyihg reSenUtlve Linthicum of Mary- - .caueT apart and Palmer idge as his train entered Ari ed not Injured. Cherries R. (tod Grundy, appointed Joseph what in tropical Africa. in f2:nient late' last night land, a Democrat and head of Lear, testified at the preliminary aona yesterday at Yuma. Lieut- -' produce a normai crop provided L teUeved wc'-- either a sui- The prince contracted the the house wet bloc, began a sum- - ltioru.yahe Is now Cook H. L. Carnahan Palmer. of rnor. heariiig already are candidates forle - of California also, was akarc thcrg l3 a good blossoming year, cWe Da(.t cr 3 murder and suicide, disease, which Is one of the less matlon of testimony by given state In prithe term a nom-whithat the serving Dean said, bv Mrs W malaria, wets at the committee' hearings. Jpe RepubLcan senatorial malignant forms for shf Co hTd Velybeen Weakened son but Lear has not been locat- - the train eard So raid On a to . safari southern The communication was to reply milled A about the crowd ed. large The value of the i'h'nts 'fired"' earlier in th night Davis, also- t to recent satetments by Attorn-He a Kenya colony evening. Friday former watchman as the station Frank Laub, bight president jcommerclai cVbroke Into the amnment Is under treatment at govern- - General Smith and aprtcot been secretin r ibor siive 192!. of Kansas, who who was bound and gagged by train stopped at Yuma. Later In jcrop jn in excess of and Iv'tX on ment house. Some p.ij.-i-- iv connle the states. had Liggett's challenged j was the as halted the train prin- the evening .the three burglars, If Davis deflnite- wan here believe P ment ameruthe that Sev2 1 000 eighteenth Phoenix at fully Vwi.hend A b'ilet Lcridon, March 4 (AP Queer.' ment ' was not enforced to Ka.i- - ly gets Into that cipaK witness at the hearing race for the Re- in the H j fer?d to Tu northern sTates, he will to fnd1 druKSS and publican nomination, Vare ' t Ud. (Continued on Page six) (Continued on Page Two) death to each case. l get out. . ment8ePrsto?endrUgS Continued on Page six) Apricot Burglary Ji i alt I - he y' - and ( 25-m- ile ten fid' ad Te - ed enant-Govern- cpais'i or ( 1 'llen laSK v S , kK wS? -- te hhaduccd - A . |