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Show rm Today s News A woman wins over the interest Read on page millionaires. one, column sit.. of erald-- J line oima Grin Agiri Floods In the south lifted hotntfk and ghedsi (lion, rhicken-coop- s rxerylhing hut the mortgage. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily lleruld and The Journal Volume I.OGA X, UTAH. Number 22. 2-'- V SPA E I) X E Y, A X ,1 UA 11 Y 2 F1VT. 1 O'CLOCK KPITION Price 5c ft Two Big Exhibits Of New Quilts Are Planned By Herald-JournDuring Year; Read The Details al tNy cSjy Months Of Year Arthur l.risbane the iuilt exhibit comhieteil by the stlxiut a year iiyo? More than 3100 jieople saw the many beautiful Flower Garden quilts exhibited. Now They I This year the Herald-Journplans to eonduet two quill Vice Presidents. exhibits one late in April or early in May, the second Utrtisevelt And Smith. sometime in the fall or just before Christmas. To this end, the Herald-Journhas gono to a jrreal She Likes Will. ileal of expense to jfet the exclusive ripht to publish in this SN SIMEON, Cal. -- Travel has section some of the most beautiful quilt patterns ever ehancd. mm-- the late Senator seen here. The first quilt will be the Golden West quill. It will George Heai.-- t rode horse back over mountain trails, three hun- contain scenes common in our western country. It will be dred miles from San Franeiseo, to horses a most colorful and porpemis quilt. Every home in Cache look at his thoroughbred eng rattle on his "little" ranch of Valley will want one. lortv thousand acres. The Golden West quilt is six feet long by five feet wide, His other ranches were bigger, one more than a million acres, with a border three inches wide at the ends and nine inches 'Copyright, Do you r.i32 Heraltl-Jounut- mm-mbe- c story, to They brought this prove that Albert Laskers, trains iiis office force to think about advertising, and Lasker's clients, in particular. Vice President Curtis, Lasker's intimate friend was expected to call at the Chicago office, and the head office boy. told to look out for him had this conversation, with Mr. Curtis, on Are you Vice Yes. i Are von vice -- vice president of the ted States, said Mr. Curtis. Only Ida Charlotte Hansen, 61, wife of Heber K. Hansen, 875 East Second North street, died at the family home Tuesday night following an attack of pneumonia. Funeral services wlir be held Friday at 1 p. m. in the Eighth ward chapel. The body may be viewed at the family residence Friday from 10 a. m. until time for the services. Mrs. Hansen had been a resident of Logan for more than 50 years. She was born in Gotte-borSweden, June 8, 1870, the daughter of Carl J. and Margaret g, Marie Olson Lindblaa Surviving are her husband, six sods and one daughter: H. R.. C. D. L., and Rulon Hansen, all of Logan; E. L. Hansen, Salt Lake and MontG President Curtis? Moroni. president of the Palm Olive company? No. Of the American Tobacco company? Nfl? Of the Popsodenl company? No. Then M what are you- - vice president? wide at the sides. This leaves the patterned portion of the quilt five and a half feet long and three and a half feet wide. This portion is divided into 77 equal squares, 38 of which are plain, 24 are pictured and 1ft contain the theme DIES AT DOME Mrs. IS! SILENT ON ' - IN LOGAN SOON Former Governor Smith has nothing to say about what Governor Roosevelt says, nothing to say about his own possible candidacy Watdi Roosevelt and Smith, with Garner as a dark horse. Soon many Democrats will be telling you that all the country needs is a Democratic administration. if that two billion dollar dole for the rich should prove a failure, which heaven forbid, the Democrats will have something to talk about Lady Astor, who represents a British constituency in the house of commons and the state of Virginia, in her own person, likes Will Rogers "because he is so American." She called him on the telephone in Paris to ray "Will, you MUST go to Russia again." When Rogers asked why. she replied, "to see a hundred million people standing on their heads." Russia may be standing on her head, but she does not think so, as she begins her second five year plan, with promises of better pay for workers, more and bet-tfood for everybody. Incidentally, Russias teachings tm eaten to stand some other na lions oc thir heads. COLDS CUT DOWN SCHOOL FIGURES City schools so far this week are running with from 85 to 85 per cent normal attendance, according to a statement made Tuesday afternoon by Clerk David Tarbet of the city board of education. Last week attendance, owing to illness of pupiis, fell down in the elementary, Junior high, and Senior high school departments to from 75 to 80 per cent. There are now three teachers of the city system who are reported as confined to their homes on account of illness. At no time this season have the city schools reported a falling off in attendance owingto sickness approximating that of the county schools.. The county district has reported only 50 per cent attendance for a period of several This occurred about ;0 days. days ago. i j straightaway and there are civil Revival of a turee-mafor Logan service commission was talked and authorized at city commission meeting Tuesday night. A motion that the commission be organized and made to function once more as it did several years ago was made by Mayor A. G. unaniLundatrom and carried mously. j Mayor Lundstrom is empowered to appoint three persons to aet on this commission, their names to be approved by the two commisTerms of the first insioners. cumbents in the office will he two, four, and six years, respectively Every member named subsequent to selection of the first three members is to serve a term of six years. There is a state statute which makes it optional for cities of the to name first and second elass a civil service board. Duties of the board are to sit as an inquiry board and fact finding commission tj handle all conduct of matters covering the local firemen and police officers. This means that no police officer or firemen might be removed, reinstated. or unpointed without concurrence of the board. T ne board would have no authority to act r matters concerning the duties of the fire and chief of police who are appointed by the city commission. U.R BY II. It. KKINS SHANGHAI, China, Jail. 27 UJ8 - A final ultimatum, giving the Chinese until 6 p. nt. Thursday to comply with the Japanese demands, was issued to the Chinese in Shanghai today. The ultimatum was delivered to Wu mayor of Greater Shanghai by Consul General Murai It demanded a satisof Japan. factory reply from the Chinese in the time specified, which is 5 a m. Thursday, E. S. T. Definite action by the Japanese was expected when the ultimatum expires and Shanghai was prepared for military action, with possible' bombardment and occupation of all but the foreign settlements Admiral Koichi Shiosawa, Japanese commander in Chinese waters, interviewed by the United Press aboard his flagship, the Ataka. said "I have received my final instructions. The Chinese may accept the Japanese demands, but in our experience, the Chinese promises are never carried out. That is all" Murai issued his ultimatum after n of Wu representative had called on him but failed to deliver a reply- The Chinese said thev were prepared to aeecpt almost all of Japan"s demands. Mu- rai. during the long interview, He said: spoke only onee "Unless all the demands arc ac there will be copied and executed, drastic action " dy Ny? Nyp fvp Kjp Opposed By j Young-Woma- Bv Rod Brink non-unio- n - for-th- j - i Ten Inches In Logan, More Outside Of City IN LEWISTON Teh-Che- n j fr . CACHE STAKE TO j - HAVE PAGEANT j l. . PROJECT '" ( The sacred pageant. "Light and L Took, Newell Lifec of. the Worl(' ,V'! fih :i ui 14, - evening rebruarv voui! nmmiNsuinc! 182 to 1826 output Rnma.v as- - same of workers in tht. srinti0n t,lh. , jn increased industry 31 p r cent, hut the' volume d re n from every ward will of wages of workers deer eased 3o participate As the pageant in designed per tent In 1828. take place of ward ronleirnet the year of out there will he no other evening 'amazing industry rnspenty.' in odueed 17 held stake the Cache sonic pi meetings billion dollars of goods over and ahovu the toand Special scenery, costumes tal income of 88 per cent of the lighting effects hat e been d hero people. have veloped. Rehearsals "Prosperity comes when good, taking place for several weeks ie. are the various sold: goods arc sold u hi n tin wards with thtableau choruses, people have money to huy. and groups and readers. people who chiefly make the NEW YOLK Jan 27 P LoclaMrs. Wilford Porter is general alien nre the w;e of tin- - regular dividend by markets director. Mrs. A. T. Henson is Pennsylvania salmi. d and wordbe farmers, the small railroad in charge of the choruses. Mr- men an women who s onMitnte (from Chicago that H. O. Lindquist is nt I)fr organist and of the railroad unions had agreed more wiIi bc assisted by Mrs. Victors stand on the 10 per cent Hanson as pianist. On the van-- I on their reduction arrested a violent "Bl UN's committees are Brimary presi wage reaction on the stock exchange to- of the wards and stake SIGI RD. 27. d l' Pmou!-Jan. .day and brought prices up fromofficers, dering ashes and charred wood early lows of the IL S Steel common slot k was were all that was left the selling target, opening at 40. Jumbo Blaster & Cement company off l a and subsequently plant which was completely de- off 4 points. driven to stroyed by fire early today c Herald-Journa- l, 1 ARE OBTAINABLE license Utah atuomohile (dates are available in the distribution office opened in room 7 of the South wing of the Arimo EFFORT TO block. Bishop J. H. Watkins, Jr., in charge of the office. saiJ Wed- iirsdav morning. EXPAND CREDIT The supply of license plates issufficient to take care of requirements of Cache residents, Mr Watkins said. He urged automo-- , 27. (1Mb WASHINGTON. Jan. bite owners to come early for to further expand credit their plates rather than wait Efforts facilities and provide the basis for until the final rush hour. All additional currency are to be HELD FOR RANSOM pressed in congress. They will confer around a pro- bv Senator Vandenberg, posal . . .. Repn., Mich., for permitting Two men kidnaped Howard reserve banks to expand loan cense plate dispensing activity. eral A. 00. manuoolverton, facilities by accepting promissory! wealthy facturer, today as he drove up notes of banks based on collateral to his home and held him for zSSOClallOn not now eligible for rediscount,! such as dons, warrants, notes and PORTLAND. England. Jan 27. Vhe ransom. To men captured YVoolverton other securities of the federal British submarine qi)The un wu the couple drove government, states, counties, muni54 men aboard, lay at the from each Cache their automobile in front of their bottom of the English Channel Representatives cipalities and other political units. mem a .. are who in house he said to The plan is wealthy lesidential . receiving county community of ships while a fleet .today in adbers of the Cache County Milk Lion early today. worked frantically with rapidly sympathetic condde-atio- n ministration quarters though no Marketing assooiaton will meet for1 The couple waa threatened with fading hope of rescuing her crew public endorsement has been given. election of officers at the office death if they made an outcry. alive. The White House has made of County Agricultural Agent R. Seizing the automobile the kid-- ; a spot of oil on the surface known Its unqualified opposition L. Wrigley, Saturday at 10:30 a m. napers drove to an isolated spot gave a depressing clue to the to any currency inflation in the H. W. Ballard, president of the two miles east of the city. There submarine's probable position and thrust Mrs. Woolverton from led naval officers to fear that European sense of issuing money organization, has called the the car, warning her that her hus-- ! the double hull of the undersets backed by no reserves of gold or sion. At 1:30 p. m. Saturday, mom-- j band would be held until she paid boat had broken njKn The oil securities. European assertions bers of the organization will meet $50,000 ransom. was discoveted in West Bav, off that this country was emba-ftina on such inflation througn the ad- at the courthouse to hear reports! Woolverton is president of the Portland Island, by a naval ministration's financial reiu-- pro- of the association's activity for Malleable Steel Rang,, company, plane ami H. M S Blackwell the last year,, and to discuss the He is a prominent leedor in civic, was sent to the spot. gram were declared entirely Twelve uaval ves.i-l.sland business affairs milk marketing situation, including 1832 i t three-fourth- NEW j i i fed-jw- ll PLANS A swirling snbwstorm that swept into Cache valley Tuesday night and which on Wednesuay, was developing into blizzard proportions, broke the coldest spell of the winter und one of the three coldest at that past ten years. An estimated 10 inches of snoV had fallen in Logan proper shortly after noon Wednesday ' while outside of the city, it was even a fall heavier.. WeDsviIle-reporteof over 13 inches of new snow, at . noon. , BRISK WIND : STARTS DRIFTS Although the snow drifted llttla during the evening, a brisk northwest wind started about noon .Wednesday and a complete blockade of Cache Valley roads was feaffd unless the wind subsided. tfniok Pacific busses, however, were running practically on time Wedoe day morning and cars were stil coming through Sardine crnnyaS from Brigham City in the earl ' afternoon. Drivers, however, d reported high wind 'on top o' the divldd and motorists are warned agaiaat attempting to get through unlMd No word absolutely necessary. has been received from the north, other than that it is snowing heavily but if the, wind comes up load, blockades between Prestos nnd jiowney, particularly near thS Red Kock pass, are believed llka-l- y. At any rate, the traveling is extremely difficult and hazardous Street Supervisor Jim Sorenseh had his crew out early Wednesday morning but their efforts werd practically nullified by the increasing snow. M)EST TEMPERATURE OF t EAR SET , t According to'Joel Ricks of River Heights, one of the early resident of Logan, this is one of tha winters, as far as snow it "on m the past 50 years. Farmers, however, are not term- in it the worst but rather, tht best, because of the increasing snow in the hills, thus insuring plentiful water supply for next suinnit r. The snow broke a cold wav that (.arne nearly exceeding all tune matks for low temperature. On Monday night the mercury, to the official thermoroetef at the ISAC, went to 21 below while the night before, it went to ; - j , 20 . I.- AUTO LICENSES below. Only two other times in thO 1A years has the official I1 temperature been below the 20 On January below mark. degree 2'2. 19M. it fell to 23 below hd OB December 20. J924. the reading low was 25 below, an mark. Weather (onditions permitting,! a Fummittec from the Hyrum Jrop tt W.itius is association, and po.Gh!y n from the loral Flmmhtr of Gonimerce will y to Salt Luxe City Thursday morning to unit r with federal ivrlnination engineers on the projei t. They exneet to meet with A. J. Alixanuei. attmnry for the fed-e- r il r lamatmn servo e. Loginer It Lainn, m oharge of the vr',ni irrigation project survey ami federal and alat officials illative to organ!-- , district z.du n of an urination to deal! and v aicrusers Ulth the federal government in' the ptojcit Un.i.lv putting N Mauglian. Uriisvili-piesi- H U Barnei. o retart, E. U. J. Young, attorney, an-i hr - tense n. Hrurri, numbers of the Hvnim Urojeet association, will make the trip to ; the late e SEVEN FREE AT ARIZONA PRISON FLORENCE. An.. Jan. 27. (LCT .Seven men. five of whom used an empty oil truck as a means of escape, were sought in tha desert wastes today after a sen-- T sational break from the Arizona State prison. Four felons risked their live by concealing themselves in tha interior of a tank truck which hauled crude oil to the prison. A trusty drove the truck from tha prison and escaped with the others by kidnaping a county employe. Two other trustees escaped from the prison earlier in the day. Among the men who escaped, was Jack Hunter, who had mads three previous attempts to break out of the penitentiary. On each und as Have definitely occasion he was captured not far mine sweepers destroyers, atrol boat, cruised over a nnlc located th Am .surrounding from the prison. a huoy miles around of two vr;1 send divers down. ' 'l, marking the supposed location denied by the cap the submarine. They swept over Th story bed m of the channel, of the Portland the sandy iutrge ' dock yard, who said there is no to t deep .ti the point, wdh has just 'ami cableb, trying to hook the new except a tonight and lost ship, Among the wreckages discovered a pat h of oil indie at Thursday, probably snow; colder war with of the which rhn ing the prohabie position. north and west portions Thursday. Dead Mn's" bay is strewn, tm The steamer Dragoon arrived IDAHO Unsettled tonight and task of locating the submarine at Weymouth and reported that Thursday; probably ih snows on was saw formidable she route tugs towing southeast portion: continued cold. accurately Considerable confusion existed lighters, militating that rescue or Maximum temperature Tuesday, be- - iii: one over the position of the mhmar-- lifting opt rainm-- . could bc year ago, 35. A story was sent to the Lon-th" submarine Minimum temperature last night, gun don Evening Standard by itsw.is definitely found. The sea 3 below; one year ago, J2. the eap-- was ehoiq.v, v.ub i stiff north- last 24 hourly correspondent quotin': Precipitation, lam of the mother ship Asmara easterly Pn-- e mil 0 waa misty. 35 inches. ( lat-.o- -- 1 : ' (marine On Channel Bottom, -- Ships Work To Free Crew Of 54 ; 11 r ltliry (Sy SET FUNERAL : k j ry . Jan. 27 Colo, DENVER, Backed to the limit by her union miners, a slim girl is waging a here against the tough battle Rockefeller interests in and coal fields the winning. She is Miss Josephine Roche Onee, she was a police woman in Denver: then a probation officer IS SILENT for Judge Ben Lindsey. SALT LAKE CTTY, Jan. 27. d.lh Her father, owning large coal Tight lipped silence of Grunt interests, died. She inherited Miss Josephine Roche . . . Tyce, 18, suspected as the actual She calls her outfit the Kooky Its battles the Rockefellers in slayer of Edmund Hines, Salt Lake Mountain Coal company. grocer last October 2. balked police second largest in the state. coal fields . . . and is winefforts to obtain a confession toLudlow Settlei. I day. It was the Ludlow affair of ning her battle. 1814, in which the militia sought mine to by OIL PROTECTION protect properly machine gun bullets into jan. 27 r u. a pouring Washington, a of women crowd and children, plea in behalf of all the independent domestic oil industry for an that decided Miss Roche to do Imiwirt tax on oil was presented to something about conditions in the the , house ways and means com- Colorado mines. she and device By proxy mittee today by Wirt Franklin, maneuvered herself into a posiArdpiore, Okla, president of the tion of control in the company associaIndependent Petroleum and then announced flatly that tion, thereafter the company's mines woukh fct operated t.hhr "double KITES under union contracts. serFuneral LEWISTON, William CHICAGO, Jan. 27. Everyone Satisfied The "declaration of principles" vices for Mrs. Sarah Ann CartWrigley, Jr, who died in Phoenix. wiiii h Ariz., at the age of 70 after hav- under her company's wright Neilsen, wife of X. H. ing amassedChicago's greatest mines are now operated reads Neilsen of Lewiston, will be huUi tortune from the pennies his mer- like a charter of economic jusThursday u 1 p. int In the Lewchandising brought in for gum, tice and decency. ward chapel with Biswill be honored tomorrow at douThe miners she iston First it: signed hop Saul Hvcr presiding. The e ble services. Arrangements signed it. Both sides like it will, be it the family home Miss Roche will tell you that body tributes were completed today. . ' Thursday until time the avyruge daily earnings of her in Lewiston miners in 183b was $8 a day, and for the services. died Mrs Neilson suddenly by substantially reducing SET PROGRAM FOR that Monday morning of heart trouble. operating costs, increasing . Woivhcster-shirein was She born per man. and producing England, July 25. l.x4. and land Sidling more coal at a time FISH-GAMstate coal production is came to Utah in DTo. Two years MEET! when E Neil-sodown per rent, her company later, she married Neils H. and soon after, they moved has made di finite business gains to Cat hi ValU v. They had been Her Opposition oil years ,f Lewiston Miss Rochets opposition is ,h The program for the Fish a.4d Mrs Neilson was the mother of Game .lasoi intion dinner to be 4 children. 12 of whom with held at the Utah State Agn. til oral i ado v.ith bullets ami starvation lhV husb:uiil survive Fort grand- college cafeteria on JaniM'.v 'ihildron and three great grand- many veers at 7 r. n is as follows aso Mirvive It is an opposition that has ( Trumpet solo. F.ldon Torbcns.m hf !'en. hut Miss vocal duct. Ken Hawkes and M p"Vjr n,'T ""' 1rogrcss clHansen; "Utah's Great I ,T '' "j an cd and abetted , oped Resource,'' Director Will a.-GROUP unmn Peterson: brass quartet. Eldon Tor- - ! ' nnrp- - jtet the; h;'vben.son. Smith. Str ,t, r,l ' ?h" , ,1,,v nilm'rs Smith, I, von Bright, aecnmp imcd II 'h NEW WORK ? M by John Anderson, Henm? s. Teh-Che- no l. Herald-Journa- Ny Rockefeller Interests HOLD SUSPECTS SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Jan. 27. d'.m Authorities held two men hero today for Montana officers. They are Nuspccted of the looting county treasurer's office at Columbus, Mont, of $6,000 on January 2. WASHINGTON, dan. Secretary of State Stimson said today he was working diligently on the grave international situation ar.Hifig from the JaKinese threat to use' force at Sliunghai. I'or the time being, lie refused to aiiKWer question regarding American policy there, 27 - complicated jobs whatever. Anyone can make the quilt. Full directions for coloring will be printed with every block. The work is simple and can be done by any child. WORKING PLAN SHOWN INSIDE Three blocks will be printed each Veek in the Herald-JournaThe working plan chart is printed on page three in today's paper. The theme-blocwill be published Sat- urday. The first picture block will he printed Monday. Patterns will be printed each Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Tell all your friends and neigh- bors about the Golden West quilt patterns to be printed exclusively in the Herald-JournaTell them to subscribe now for the Herald- Journal so that no pattern will be missed. rate to the The subscription l for six months by mail is $Ui5, by earner S1.75 Re- member that for thiU low cost you get not less than 156 daily issues of the containing the news while it is news and the foremost features obtainable. n John J. ltaskob has issued the official call for the Democratic national convention at Chicago, on June 2Mh. Governor Roosevelt, has officially written that it is his duty to run, if the people want him, "but please do not ask roe to neglect my New York work. - SETS RECORD MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Jan. 27. (I Wood, Detroit, set a new world's motorboat speed record he when drove ln.s Miss today America IX over the choppy wa- tors of Indian creek here for an average of 111.78 miles per hour, Chinese Given Until Thursday To Comply From this description, you can readily understand how beautiful and outstanding this quilt will be. Thats why every Cache valley home will want one. The quilt has been tested out. It appears a lot harder than it Most of the stitches are is. Uni- cv. dy ' Jl'-- Gur The theme block represents the emblem of the west the highly colored setting sun. Although the theme block is repeated 15 times, variations may be obtained even in this block by varying the colorings to depict the varied sunsets for which the west, and especially Cache valley, is famous. MANY PICTURES SHOWN IN BLOCKS Among the 24 picture blocks are those representing a scene, a fisherman, a waterfall, an Indian chief, a mountain and forest scene, a deer, a farmer, a desert scene, garden products, a Pacific Coast scene a ship, a miner at work in a tuna winter nel, a forest scene, sports scene, a mountain railroad scene, ears of grain, a California mission scene, gt lumber jack, a steei, a cowboy, western flowers, a . sunrise over a southwestern desert, western fruit and a city CIVIL SERVICE rv cNy WORK ON I.E t.K MONROE, La, Jan. 27. d D Company G of the Iftfith Infantry, National Guard, was mustered in today to aid workmen .ittempting to strengthen weakening levees along the Quaehita river B. S. POLICY block. Livingston, Mary Jones, cy Flashes r l al one of nine hundred thousand, but this was most convenient, in the days when Los Angeles was a stretch of uninhabited sand. W. R. Hearst has added about two hundred thousand acres to the his little ranch, which is now principal California residence, and Hearsts Senator this morning grandson, flew down from San Francisco to see his father, and back, in time for luncheon. At eleven o'clock this morning, another plane left Los Angeles, with "Babe" Meigs, of Chicago, who flies his own plane. T. J. While of New York and Felix Lowy of Chicago, vice president of the Palmolive, Colgate company. They arrived for luncheon at one thirty, and will fly back to Los about Angeles, saving twelve hours on the round trip, by train. (Sy cNy Sends New Edict To China On Shanghai Today ''TiftmK P.y fy cNy. , Elect Officers; M-- - t j j ses-jth- sea-.in- f , M-- 2 : m-t- UTAH-Unsettl- 1 immi-.ii.iu-l- i t ed |