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Show mrMni MTurtt rmrTTt m f- cv r - s I ' v - t High Low (.lose ti.5 SI .. - 7 14 $15 3 4 $1.0(14 .VOLUME LIII. L06AN,' CACHE COUNTY, UTAH, TUESDAY, Nation Honors E Butterfield Radio Editor 11 New York., March (API From more than ld.poo miles away, Admiral Richard E Byro greeted America by radio today He spoke as a nation listened irom Dunedin, New Zealand, his homeward hrst stop on his jouihcy from the south polar regions. The explorer s hello to America was m response to a welcome back to civilization by Adolph S Ochs publisher of the New York Times His replies were barely distinguishable in a barrage of static and other -- forms of interference It was Wednesday morning 1) Dunedin, shortly after 12 30 when Och s Byrd responded to Mr At the receiving enc greetings States it Wat in the United 7 30 Tuesday mortnng The voice of Admiral Byrd wat hrought to the United States over the most elaborate hookup ol radio circuits ever attempted R Short purposes rebroadcasting wave channels, wire and broad cast hides made possible thi; two-wa- y conversation epochal which was retransmitted over the National Broadcasting cham ex-ceding to the Pacific coast Greetings also were given Ad mnal Byrd by Arthur H Sulzthe berger, vice president of Times, Martin P Rice, genera manager of broacasUng of the ol Electric General company Schenectady, and Clyde Wagner a General Electric engineer Admiral Byrd responded to each sneaker with a hello that came clear enough through the noise to be heard, but most of the othei ou things he said were drowned either by static, fading, or music 1 -- interference. The response of Russel Owen correspondent for the Times with the Byrd alntarctic expedition, tc a 'greeting from Mr Ochs, wa. Admira of plainer than that Byrd, although considerable concentration was necessary to catch what he said. Zealanc The voices from New were brought to Amencan ovei one of the longest radio net wort Three combinations ever used transmitters, miles of land wire and a connection by submarine cables made up the principal par of the hookup. Admiral Byrd's voice weht over 500 miles of cable and land (Continued on Page Eight) S p Steubenville, O Much Ui,P) Cheated of all Mu vo vu tuns among the 98 men 'i topic! m the smoke-fille- William Tell Act Results in Groans Hunts i I squads, Paul Borkowsku 65 eijO pricing died soon Mae , Uli a PrCMi asl bill cciHial hiving Ad-vid- ed For-mendm- ent Washington March 11 tAP) William Howaid Taits solicitude T th',re as urging on he Boy Scout movement and instrumentalities working for the r the I ys and girls I ' vilC JilUU On the eve of the funeral of .he frst honorary president of he Boy Scouts, the chief execu-dv- e last night departed from a prepared address before the ban-iu- et the twentieth signalizing innivers y of the scout move- -j nent to eulogize the late former iresldent ana chief justice We meet this evening," Pre- - TT nuer Baldwih, as to whether ht loud of deep sadness, Since intended to go on with the coa nany of you started your Jour-le- y bill to Washington the most beMr MacDonald s answer wat loved of Amei leans has passed nto the great beyond, and in clearly in line with previous Indications that the labontes would no determining not to cancel this Associated Preu Photo accept defeat on an amrtidmen occasion your committee has act- Elizabeth Steen of San Jose, Cal., to the coal mines bill as necessi-- 1 !cj ;n the spirit of William will search for a lost tribe of la the governments resigna- - I sareiTaft. W)t.h a Ufeinpir - iippp 1 dtarts tn Juoglea of Brazil, wgulc-amendment tlie lEarted fcinre devotinn ''to. boys.tion .be regarued as mJnor issues Tht IFpst honorary president of tlie b; been vote had greeted adverse aoy sc0uts would, had he known insisted that your work Young Clothing the oposition with a storm o ai hould go forward. This occasion commemorates Salesman Ranged he twentieth anniversary of tha ioy Scouts, and it is ipdecd in leeping with the true tribute to ll(iTh Regina Sask , March lis great spirit whose name grac-J- d Henman Rcvmsky, vouti!i clothing your first anniversary. salesman of Hamilton, Ont, was Terming the Boy Scout movc-ne- nt hanged in the yard of the Reone bv which parents In & murder of gina jail today for theclothierof complex civilization jeriod David Katz Toronto J Evfcnst0Ili IU., march 11 (P solve the problem of filinight Feb-In 1 was found Katz body m several Other cases, A wL ng the leisure tune of their sons, ruary, 1929, near Carmichael. He man at the root of the trouble Mjv Hoover advised that the boys Revln-j had been beaten to death. and John Welter hac lelsurettae should be giveiFto oison Bert sky to the end, denied that he I been friends for a long time; the! f directing his interests to Kat, assciting that the aijecuons for each other was si ;tructive joy Instead of destruc-4- v mcrdir had been committed , by we!i known that they were of ter glee.' a Jimmy Brown To the traditional three R ol referred to as Evanston's Damor Imerican schooldayi and Pythias reading, Imagine the neighbors surprise riling and rithmetic President wat Hoover a found added it fourth. This R tha) then, when they ' le said, is fof responsibility young Olson who systematical!) win to the community responsibility hurled brick after brick into if we are not to have illiteracy dow after window of the Weltei m government a home Sunday. I janniy The conviction that every per-- n Kansas CY lurch 11 (P) John's mother, attempting t in the republic owes a ser-iAllen Biadford, negto, comessed po'ice find the motive for al to the republic, the rhlef suggestec asailanV of Franklin C Fershing, j and atlacbr of Pershings agidjucit was Jealous brcarce hersor ixecutive said, "that the repub-i- ssc rests solely upon the willtng-lewife loday was sentenced byClr-Jha- c been going out vdth girls of every one bom in it to cult Judge Brown Harris to hang Tho otf cers questioned their yount on April 11 on Page Eight) pnsoner (Continued I don furls? he shouted, care how many other girls h Betty Niit&ail goes with, But hell have to leave WendellBudge n me alone ! Ho-itati- ng - g i 1 t 1 con-kill- National Business Womens Week Miss Ida lone Cook Pioneer Educator and Teacher of B. Y. C. Women of Logan have always been leaders in the advancement of higher ideals and better education. In looking over the field of big things accomplished one cannot help but turn to the educational achievements of the women In early days of the history of our city. As early as 1877 a desire was expressed by the people of Logan To Run an(j ca(me Valley for better types of school where secular aduca- tion and culture might be instillAP) --The London, March 11 ed in the lives of the young peo- Daily News today says that Betty was Nuthall, Eru.li.sh tennis star, will ple. Therefore an appeal made to President Brigham miss seveial ol the Important, Young and John R. Park, princi- - spring tournaments because shei in business lessons pal of the University of Deseret, i is taking who supplied the long cherished management onel cookery with need by sending to Logan a the object of tunning a restau-youn- g woman oe refinement and rant in London a capable She Is becoming culture. Miss Ida lone Cook, who had had several years experience business woman. Betty s mother as a teacher at the university said to the Daily News and she In 1878 under the prmcipniship can cook a steak nicely. She also of Miss Cook the Brigham Young its tak.ng lessons in typewriting college opened in rented rooms iThe Nulhall family has been in of the Legan City Hall (Lund- - the resUuiant business for years quist Hall) with an enrollment of and Betty has the advantage of 75 students, all ages and sizes family tradition, The school was later moved (18a3 1884) to the basement of the The scuool was ungraded; "" f (Continued on Page Foui) od ce window-breakin- g, , Given Poor Reception 4- Chicago, March If (p) If anyone sees a collegiate youth, with coffee grounds Ir. his ears and the seat of his trousers missing, kindly notify Mis Ethel Evans, out on the north side. She would nike to see' if her pet buldog can keep up his 1 000 batting average Mrs Evans was nibbling on a sandwich when in walked the youth and demanded her cash. Ill scream, she cried, but then the bulldog intervened. , While the dog hung onto the bandits trousers as he tore through the door, Mrs Evans let go a pot of coffee stright for the -- AMERICAN DELEOATES TAKE STAND RELATIVE TO SECURITY Restaurant fib-ernar.- Singers FUtlRAL FOR "? PACT VICTORY -- AND of OELM-RELlEF-SOOiElHEl- J Win Contest Twin Falls, Idaho, March 11, JP) The -- Caldwell Elk lodge won the championship of southern IdaVin the lodge ritual contest h Sunday and will meet the north ern Idaho champions at the stat convention In June A FOBIR PRESIDE! ilrnionstiatioii lias been planned for 4:30 p, in. day upon the arrival of the I tali Aggies from Sail Lake where they last night won the western division Kmk) Vouulain eonfer- basketball Hire championship from Ihc Bozeman Bnbrats. I At- - Williams , ge The demon.! ration ii bet,iK nponM.ml b the athletic cm- nut tee f tlx t Number inerre. There will he parade headed hy Hie American Legion fife and bugle rqrps, tire college and h gh HchtMil bandh ami both student bodies. loilowing the march throuzh tlie rkyml mt huaiueba txldIa,tl on Ihe tabs meeting will with peee lie Vma lmieYeaeldesr of the IirJ National Bank, for Ihe bui- - O , I, frovili-tct- While at Northvestcrn during four years. Dr. Budge has made an enviable record both n his studies and In various iThtsrtiicdiear student ' activities r He was madp a member of the 3.gma Nu, medical fraternity, and Lvervedot president of the organClaims Record ization for two years. In his i junior year he was elected to in Phi Kappa. KllflPn flllVC membership .Uon, another medical fraternity if which he was president in hu well as being pre- y Lot Angelos, Ma.cn 11 I 't'e:.t of the class in graduating worlds claims the Flovd Waite rd or whatever it might tclnedinne He was chosen a medifraternity representative of cd ,or slaung burlPd -six feel I on the advisory siy. Northwestern McClintewk cam- of the University ntly. Dr. Budge ons of five medi- in fos v? with I ;ai viuuMiu to memberahip hfnorary medical frator- fn- - cmrcanv except the I em.nie aity base1 Purel? on cholarshlp. , ' Ep-DS- Salt Lake City, March II (AP) High officials of the Latter Day church were among the ' Saints speakers for funeral servlccstoWU-- J day of Mrs Clarissa Smith liams. for seven -years funeral m , - interests : President E. (. . oaili the RoJmy and fold. IJurtw i here For ) I,.' news and Mrs. O. II. Budge Makes Brilliant Record at Northwestern he lest :"7: victor) Son of Dr. Dr. and Mrs. Q II. Budge have received woid from their son OJver Wendell Budge, who has een studying medicine at Northwestern university in Chicago, ttv hat he ha3 completed his medi--- al Couplings that eliminate studies and was graduate work of cutting threads feature a mew steel tubing lor eietmc his month with his M. D. Dr. a brief tudge, aeUr making light wire conduit .wit here with his parents wlJ return to Chicago for his medical nterneship in a large hospital J WELCOME HOME demonstration Completes His Medical Studies C&ldweu Llks . ccrur.cil of Y. Robinson, f twelve; Mrs Louise general president hl - Pj-.T- .... (?) The the goYcrament had won on ttic first of several divisions on rmendments by a vote ol 272 to 242 Pi ime Minister MacDonald de dared that the government In tends to proceed with its pro a vote of censure wa; Igianr until on a major question passed ! Mr MacDonalds statement wa iin replay to a question Jronithi Jack Pcwouki, 37 was found beside a door of one of th mine J rooms Another miner, Geoige Allman was- severely burned on the toot, jpgs and hips nejms a barrier of fire Two rescuers Sidney Wales and Arnold Hoiton, inspectors of the mine, co1 lapsed from exhaustion after tiampmg for miles to search for workmen The 87 others cut ofr by the blaze were brought out uiu.arm- cd, although 70 of them owed their lives to the desperate weak of the Steubenville fire department and mine rescue squads About a dozen of them were unconscious fiCm the intense heat and smoke when carried to the surface. Company officials an nounced that every man had been accounted for. ln ; T1 men, to the coal after he was brought out He suffered from asthma and could not survive the chokln,, coal lumes he had breathed The body of while-dashin- 11 !.. lip- their way through tongues of flames springing from Umbers and coal, brought ever men but two safely to the surface La Porte, Ind, March 11 (AP) A backyards William Tell act Seventh Ward Has with a few modem trimmings ended yesterday not in applause, but In skrieks and groans. Court of Honor Leland Day, 15, had seen' his chum, Harry Mahdeville, 14, knock after can off a fence post Ceremonies Sunday can with his small calibre rifle Young Mandevilles average had so far been perfect, so Leland placed a A court of honor was held ir can on top of his head and shoutward Sundaj Seventh Logan ed: KelEdwin Commissioner evening Allright, William Tell, knock of the genera ler was in charge one off. this HontK " ' of - another bulls eye. Court meeting and ahd his chum head fired, Harry conducts Note The youth, was not wearTarbet chairman David bullet the to the ground, dumped the court of honor part ing a raccoon coat 'odged in his head Hag sereaiony conducted )) Troop 3, Eleventh ward. on aii David Tarbet talked He and .objectives of scouting scou to attend .encouraged boys me, l ings ibx building of charact solo, W crand cttusenshlp, vocal M Lundstrom; fifteen minute tall o by President C E McClellan stake Y. M. M. I. 5 the Jbogaik, Awards- - Tenderfoot, "Troop B William Claik, Paul Hansen, Marl Secret Sad H Nelson, Elmer Lear, Wm. H Kennett Dean Thatcher, Larsen, Elwooc Jacobsen, Lund, Mark Success London, March 11 (Jp) - The , Scott, Elmer Nelson, Lyman Peter-sen108 American naval delegation, it was Harvey Fletcher; Troop stated in authoritative quarters. Oleon Petersen; Ticop 7, Jac) 11 The APi March Detroit, Is the important stand Marshall. secret of success of a sad song thattaking cannot it participate even In " curcuit in S, waa Class Spencer singer explained Troop Scond a consultative capacity in any Ethar 108, court here. Caldcrwood, Troop which would be a in security pact Welker, Olean Petersen; Troop 8 Charles Jolley, blues singer pro quo for reduction of an Akron. O, theatre, must pay quid Douglas Vereen, Lincoln McClel Fiench naval claims Dou-tre- , On two to Ian, Vcrn. Weatherstone, Max alimony 11 he London, Jvfarch LUther Yeatcs, Garr rhomo complaint of Helen Jolley, wife conferenfce took an unexnaval was into hailed two. number Jolly icn. this, afternoon when First Class, Troop 3. Janie court before Judge Lester S. Moll pected turn minister Biiand of France DH Robert to Budge, Caldcrwood, explain why he was foreign yesterday an hour and a half Mane Hodges, Richards Prestor back $400 In monthly alimony conferred The croondig, tenor with Dlno Grandl, Hechief of the Ho vard Dunn. payments refused to be known that he owed alto Paliaa delegation. Troop 8, Everett Yeates; Trooj let125it to Grandl Mrs Pearl Jolley, wife dlicirs the conversation 7 Clyde Olsen then summoned the Italians into one,1 of London, On). number Merit Badges Ross A Neman Pearl divorced him in April session, but likewise would sav scoutmaster Troop 8- - Lconarc1 1927, a month before Ije married nothing regarding the negotiaLohC avt. scoutmaster Troop 8 Helen. There are two children tions. He Indicated that he might Lincoln McClellan, Troop 3: Ken- by the first marriage and one by have an announcement later. neth Stewart, troop 108, John E the seconeL Radio equipment for Instruc-arranHull, troop 108; Reuben Haslam Judge Moll warned Jolley to toltion of deaf persons has been week income a $125 his drooj James Calderyood, 108; troop 3. Robert Budge, troop 3; Pick -- are for his obligations to his ex- -j invented that enables each pupil and Jolly departed for in a. room to hear through a ard Preston, troop 3. Dclnmn maf-- s, central and hnmiT'!,.''i1he3d set connected to 'lodges trop 3; Joseph Q3'rv''v Akron, ururly , receiving unit. Alimony Blues. trocp 7. tl' rescue heroic -1 Rich-Lineo- tunm d London. Man h ped stubbornly aw i i dav m Hit nunc of depths of the Wi.h Run the Warner Coll me-- , ncn 25 miles from here Sparks from the elect ir tnlly pole of a train surted a conflagration which ioi nouis tlneat-ene- d a major Bunc disastei, but j Fair tonight and MedneO little change hi temperature. 4110: 11) Fair tonight and Wednesday ; not mu h etmnge in temperature. daj Vote of 282 to 271 was President Departed Cast When House Di- - lrrom Prepared on Second A- - dress to Eulogize to Coal Bill I nier President Taft on Dealing With Central 20th Anniversary ol Scout Movement. Levy. Explorer -- Two Die. n ITAH: tl -- NUMBER 59 -- flag-drapp- ed MEAT HER Government Meets Defeat in House Tl Eighty Nine Men Held in Mine 1 Flames Yesterda- y- Fire Continues to Burn Some of the Rescued Burned Washington, Maich 11 (APi In services commingling the finest m military, civil and religious mmistrations, the nation said its to Wiliam long farewell today Howard Taft The funeral ceremonies began almost as soon as the city was astir, reached their climatic peak of popular tribute befoie noon, as thousands field by his bier in the rotunda of the capitol, and were not to end until late afternoon, with military burial at Arlington Bourne on a rumbling artillery casson from the house on Wyoming Ave where he snpnt his last1 casket was, days, the placed in state In the capitol ro- tunda shortly before 10 a m Long lines of those who loved him already stood waiting under sodden skies outside Inside, great floral pieces transformed the glpomy recesses under the high -- arch hi? dome, as the long lines passed byt , the bier in., tribute f All alon thefunetaKway'triiiii nVfn LiOHtllSGU Wyoming Avenue to the capitol thin lines had stood with bowed heads to see the cortege pass As the cassion rolled past the White House, President ahd Mrs Hoover stood bareheaded under the north Dunedih, N. Z, March 11 AP Somewhat confused by automo- portico At the capiteil soldier body-beartxles and street cars after spenders lifted their burden tenderly , year on up the steep steps from the plaza, and set it in the center of the snow and desolate loneliness where .the antarctic. Rear Admiral rotunda, on had laijn In death. ,ard E. Byrd and the members of renewed A picked guard- - of sailors, his expedition today civilization with soldiers and marines took station acquaintance around the casket, and theh the while the Barque City of New waiting crowd was admitted to York went on drydock for refittshuffle slowly past. ing preparatory to the party reThey came from every class of suming its journey to New York that citizenry with whose destiny .After - dodging automobiles, the life of the departed had been Maurice ' Hanson, chief radio enso closely Interwoven for four degineer, said that previously he cades They were 'of the spring- - had thought New York was the time and the winter of life, of j largest city in the world but since of attainment i the mountain-to- p returned here yesterday could and the valley of obscurity. While his fellow citizens thus the claimed him for a time church in which he worshipped waited to minister to him in a simple service at 2 p m . just prethe Youthful Robber ceding the burial across Continued on Page Three ' vs,-.o- 19.i(). SAFETK . Slays Head Keeper Services Combine Finest in Military, Civil and Religious Ceremonies Thousands To Welcome by Pub- File Past Bier in Capi. lisher. tol Rotunda. UUH H, ?,! ,; MacDonald Labor BROUGHT Ceremonies Today Explorer Sends Greetings Over Radio from Distance of 10,000 miles Hello Is In Responce M I Taft at Funeral Bv C vf( f JOUKNAI MARCH WHEAT Open ... s ? 1; were among the ward interment j j0u0Wing the completion of his sneakers selected for the services1 lieaval preceding t xej ctaghrm up, j ear'll intemesship In Chicago. hall on the' Ycs'crdoy could Jn ,he asse,Pbiv himself as unklnk he jrooi Budge plans to return west temnlc grounds I aiMvoqnced vo practice his profession. Yes record. worlds the j was graduated from patcnted by a Montana Inven-- j - 1 8r n ,Vba th,Ing fc ,.3G1 theyendell is so perforated Vtah State Agricultural col- waj alometal sign a real lege in 1B25. He completed his cannot be used for any hours, and thats that ral persors started talking high school wo.k at B Y. C in other purpose. o him, ore of he answered 1921. In 1925-2h; taught In the school at Levan. Ut?h and b thus; Ink fountains which can jhigh .' do yov too. up h:S meci.cal Studies at SinT.- tving to do' Ho-mount- -1 on tjrw.r.ters to re - , You just don 1 Northwestern in the fall r 1928. ipw the ntor of ihcto ribbons I.ct tmt taj H is 27 ears of ac. aie a Chicago mans invention, t apprcJate ambition." - -- j)r S, v 1 |