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Show THE PAGE SIX. Town gills chorus tonight at in tin' tabernacle. Tho of direction contest is umlt r tho til' M. 1. A static1 boaidnumbers Hpc ml feature will lie addid. An invitation 13 extended to tiio public. lie In lil j Miss Lois M.iuglmn spent the week end with friends in Salt lmlie City. Sunday the attended Hie ait exhibit at Sprmgville. The Sixth ward Relief Society afmeeting will be held Tuesday ternoon at 2 oi lock. Mrs. Marg A. Linford will give the theology The teui hers topic will lesson. be conducted by Mrs. Lucy Ever-lo- n. The Logan fire department was called to 337 North Second East Monday afternoon to extinguish a small bonfne near a ehu ken coop. Damage 1 as negligible. J. C. Hogensen, extension agronomist at the U.S A.C., left Monday for a tour of Morgan, Summit, Rich and Davis Counties, in the interest of imreased alfalfa production. He expects to be gone about eight days. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Taggart ami Mrs H. K. Nelson of Logan and Mr. and Mrs W. J Taggart f Millville spent Sunday in Salt Luke City with friends. Miss Erma Cottle of Salt Lake visitor In City was a week-enLogan. d E. Uichurds and Mrs, J. Mr. and Dorcas Richards have returned from Idaho where they visiting with spent the week-en- d friends and relatives. The eommeiieeinent exercises of the fourth ward Beehive girls will be held Tuesday evening at The public1 is in7:30 oclock. vited to the meeting, Mrs. lcvi Waldron and two sons of Morgan, Utah, are in Jaigun visiting with relatives and friends. Miss Margery Larsen and Miss Wanda Morrell wera guesls of friends in Ogden during tile week- end. Miss Elisabeth ilaeohs, younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Allen Jacobs, formerly of Logan, has a secretarial position with the Jiymouth Electric Light company. Her residence is in Duxbury. where Mr. Jacobs has charge of the Episeopul church. Miss Dorothy Atkins of Providence is visiting in Logan with mend;,. Mrs. Marie Fife spent Sunday in Providence as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Si himdt. For Sale Oft ire desk, in lent Phone condition. or 908 M2. Too Late to Classify FOR KENT FFHMMIED FURNISHED apartments at Hotel Central. Phone 1235. J2 FOR SALE YOUNG family cow. Rhone M2 M7. Situ BE. QOICU,slCW-Th- iS AvE,, ain't rr Pa, 7iE blood-thirst- Roy-lanc- con-tru- r By .Williams ALL TteSE SOME o MV StSTERS THEV'O LIVE TO MAwE Am - SOME -- and -- A A l d3 syi :i A- f i jHL U I ' O' V,, TV1 ,2 . yT Off FINDS PANTS HOCKED LOS ANGELES, Cal After his him, pants had been stolen from Edward Ellis, indignant, hurried t toward the police station in a borrowed pair to report the theft. be Passing a pawnshop. window. came to a startled st0P' him were his pants. Police g 80 cents with which to redeem f them. . i II good clothes to wear BCRMTMiRTV VahlW M ' MK N v" vfargtoo iOOM i J ;e ,0 O.G,'AaLLi'VM3 H.I.bLt.A.LtsXJin . . good homes Watch the advertisements. They contain news just as interesting and important to you a. the editorial columns themselves nows of conenienees, necessities, opportunities for wise and economical buying. CDF NH9S DAK IIDDG BOSTON, Mass. May 2 d '1 hit "pride goeth he lore a fall" Patrolman William llartigan now riaclic s After repeated Ixiasls of automobile from his immunity thieves, Hurtigan, assigned to special duty at a meeting hall, park-leIns car where he could keep a constant ee on it from a window Leaning the halt at the end of tho mi ting, he found Ills car gone III., consternation amused Ins fellow officers, who wanted to know if he had looked out of the wiong window, or watched the wrot g ear Advertisement are the true lvcoid of our times, ou make a plea, ant and exciting ad- - d j'fh I.tCKY STUMBLE CLEVELAND, O. Emerging from a building, John Durst, treasurer of a local firm, carrying a company payroll of $2500, trip-- ; ped on a stairway just as one of a trio of gunmen was about to hold him up. Several men com- ing up the stairway, seeing him about to fall, rushed to aid him, frightened away the thugs. . good things that money can buy come to you today through this useful and universal medium. i p- - ., 70 PER IS NOTHING!" Paul LOS ANGELES, Calif. Armstrong, 16, seated at the wheel of an expensive automobile, was halted in a wild ride along a boulevard by Motorcycle Officer E. J. Lynch. "Well, well, Barney Oldfield, Jr., that was a neat 70 miles an hour, commented Lynch. Why, officer! Armstrong said that was nothing. You proudly, should a seen me a minute ago I was doing 103 miles an hour." His drivers license may be revoKeo. deSuppose some one has perfected a labor-savin- g vice to do away with hours of household drudgery: you would never have heard of it but for the advertisements. Suppose there a new golf bail . . a new break-las- t food . . a new kind of towel for the bathroom: you learn about these from the advertisements. All the CAMERA ILANK "GINS" SELKK1DGE FIELD, Muh. May 2 d P- 1- The First Pursuit Group of the U. S. Army has received ho used camera to "guns twenty in connection with its airplane The guns are tactual training operated by a trigger on the conInstead of shooting trol stick bullets, the guns shot puturos of the object or plane being attacked The pictures Vhow the : pot where a bullet, if discharged by a gun, would strike the attacked plane WHO tr crank", topne MAH? WHOTORNE ' kr , Funeral services for Thomas Ashment, Jr, 78, who died at his home at 255 North Fourth West late Saturday, will be held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the Logan Third ward chapel. Interment will be in the Richmond cemetery. Mr. Ashment was born in England, April 8, 1854, the son of Thomas and Anna Hugins Ashment.. He migrated to the United States in 1864, settling in the in Richmond pioneer town of alley. He lived , northern Cach there until 1897 when he moved to Logan where he resided until his death. His widow, Mrs. Julia Berge-- son Ashment, and some children ' by a previous marriage, survive. amusements . . automobiles . . flowers hooks these and a thousand other things that make life richer and more enjoyable are offered to you in the advertising columns of this newspaper. lt a grny-hair-- - ' BURIED TUESDAY rt i - LOGAN MAN TO BE long-distan- -- A 0 g ! ALL CRaNVE ? 1 ktfr'cdesr HELENA, Mont., May 2. tUJt) The spring influx of miners into the Montana hills recalled the rush of 1866 The Logun high famous Sun river gold to many pioneer residents of the school bund, which won first state. The Sun river rush took place in place in the interThe thermometer stood state band con- January. below Zero and test Friday night at 35 towas40 adegrees of snow on the foot there at the tabernacle 1,200 and ground when between in competition on the "wild started men 1,500 with the Pocagoose" chase. tello band. The began when John McAt the side is Clellan rush appeared in Helena, bought T. A. Director a quantity of supplies and paid Henson for them in gold. band. of the The sight of the virgin gold was sufficient to convince the prospectors that McClellan had "struck it again, antf the rush was on. The quest was doomed to failure. Whether McClellan ever found a new gold field was never known, but it was certain the men who set out on his trail in search of the supposed bonanza found no gold. Several hundred of the prospectors who braved the terrific cold to reach the supposed location of the new field found shelter in the St. Peters mission house in the Blackfeet Indian country. Others found shelter among the Indians themselves. Despite the low temperatures and the hazards of the trail, only two deaths due to exposure were reported. No-ma- CRAMkS Un A a repre-$120- 'N'TH X i) run-ver- HANDLES THE1- HAVE OM EVEvFHlM,2MCViADAVE. f r f WOO PRETTV RUSH OF MINERS RECALLS OLD DAYS Sidelights On The Band Contest MW OUT OUR WAY VoiTv--c 2. WIN CONTESTS i well-bui- North WORK WANTED WORK of any kind wanted by L. Teacher, Logan Tounst grounds. MI A ( ILL 193 food to eat fthl-- 254 2, Pa., May 2 i!P Father Patrick F. ONeill, O B. the S , who was outstanding hero of the horrible Canon City pem- tentiary not of October 3, 1929, hud his courage recognized and rewarded For his biavery under fire, while Danny Darnels und his freedom Hazed cohorts spattered deathdialing bullets from their barrieaded citadel during the riot, Father ONull received the medal of the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission The commission also pensioned dependents ot the guards who were slam by the murderous Daniels Father O'Neil was an Instructor at the Benedictine Abbey at Canon City at the time of the insurrection. He hurried to the penitencloistered halls of tiary from the the ubbi y, and was one of the first to arrive. A huge man, he donned a leather ;'icket over his clerical garb And time after time that night he displayed sheer daring. He ventured unafraid into the direct line of fire carrying a box mng he dared approach to toe y of dynamite. Weaving and window from which the muThe value of the instrument used, Dickson, Ilebcr City; A, Tienholm and Valdek tineers poured their deadly volleys in the massed bands approximated Phoenix, Arizona; Arrived at the cell house, he while uniforms cost $6500. Truyham, Portland, Oregon. A1 unwere loud in their praise of the planted the explosive directly der the wall. It was calculated to Park City, with a school popula- - hlkh standard of competing bando manin t that dislodge the rioters tion of 240, had a band of 92. In- ner. was well itrumer.ts cost $5600 and uniforms, City Brigham 'I hen hb retreated out tho west One hundred and seventy- - sented at the contest. Besides a the behind the of and gute sufety five people and 23 automobiles senior high school band and two wall Junior high bands, all of which accompanied the band to Logan. But something went wrong with made a very favorable showing the fuse. The dynamite failed to It has been suggested that next they were accompanied by over explode. year, the Utah State Agricultural loO townspeople. And the harrowing errand had college stadium be used for the to be done over again. interstate contest. Fully 500 peoThe Turk City band was accom Father ONeill, a bullet hole in ple were unable to gain admitpunted hy the following women hm hat, was first to volunteer tance to the tabernacle. who acted as chaperons: Mrs. Ed And he went back with another Paxton, Mrs Lavina Jackson, Mrs That time he box of dynamite. In the marching contest, Poca- George Archer, Mrs. Thomas St Straw dogs, made by Indians at Oaxaca, Mexico, are fast stayed even longer in the terri- tello scored 86 and Logan 85. PreIi. Bunnell, Mrs. D Land," or so it vious reports indicated that the Jeor, Mrs. fying becoming popular with the swankier members of Mexico seemed Hayler, Mrs. Jim Don, Mrs Clark, to those outside. 10 won former Miss Lillian of the by American points. Mrs. Dasiel Smith, Mrs Fred Egan, Watson, colony. Citys He explained he wanted to make Mrs. H. B. Alston, Mrs W. Mccapital society set, is shown here with the new type of sure the fuse was properly atWe imagine Professor Robert Arthur, Mrs Percy Williams, Mrs tached plaything. Sauer would have been thrilled to William OSika, Mrs. John Green The dynamite exploded with an have conducted the 8(H) massed Mrs Jerome Paxton, Mrs Glenn roar. But it failed band participants in his own comMrs. Art Messener, Mrs Sanger, calculated effect. the to have That tion, 100 per cent. position, When It's Spring Time II Whelan, Miss Adda Don, Miss not did the mutineers it dislodge is, The American In The Rockies. MONOPOLIES HOLD Sugar: Mildred Fallon, Misses , Elizabeth s bodily, because of the heavy walls Refining Co, 100 per cent and Mary Duughlory and Miss of steel. and sheets com Anthracite coal: Park City and Pocatello both Boulton. Eight it und HO broke their But it of United cent the spirit had drum GRASP won IN NATION Both per girl panies, was not long afterward that the their division. majors States tonnage. y Daniels called his coown Two , the Sulphur: airii'imcs PERFECT COPS horts into a cell, one by one, and It is not generally, understood BY HOLME. oACKSON world's deposits. LONDON There are policemen To show how i onxcrviitive killed then, before committing sui- that the Logan Junior high school Oil: and production How wealth in Prague who never bawl out won the Junior division cham machinery hus beiome concentrat- this report is, it states that 33 pi r cide. of but who are always exed in a few hands is well shown cent of tnc oil is controlled hv patliir ONi ill was notifieu He pionship us well as second pluce people, courteous and helpful. in Class C This band was also tremely by new compilations worked out live companies, when, ns a m,.t-te- r 111, citation at his new post. You're right; they're not human. Bernard Abbey, at diluted hy A T Henson. of fa. t, tney own lo5 per cent isut the St by federal officials They are newly invented robots It is figured thut 32 private if you can get lli.it mm it out of r) Bernard, Alabama. The speed ic net for which In As uii indication of the excellent placed in public places. An offifort Unix of t lie si7.e of Andrew tin1 total quantity of oil producVV. was awarded the medal was his soloist material, los medals weie cial stands by each of them with Mellons would take every ed a list of possible queries from the to rescue woi n hy the Pocatello baud. dune in property America owns That whiih they do not own courageous attempt When someone wants to public e today. they have absolute dominion over Guaid Edward J Hollister, 45, und know of a good restaurant, dress- conAnd here is a list of and manipulate I lie oil tariffs and others from Homicidal attack. Among the interested visitors to maker or provision merchant, he of American industry: trols of the foreign the importations Hollister was one of the hostages the contest weie Kenneth a button cm the machine, I. S. STEEL group in such a manner that no Daniels kidnaped at the outbreak West high school. Salt Lake; presses und a long lust of the required LEADS independent man can stay in the of tne riot with wuum he attempt- Glen Hansen of Ogden; Delmar dealers emerges. Iron ore: 50 to 75 per cent oil business in this rounlry tmlav ed to barter fur his freedom. owned by the United States Steel in competition with the Standout He sent wold to Warden FranOil Co. corporation cis E Crawford that unless an Steel: 40 per rent of the mill Meat packing: Two compan automobile was provided in whiclt-th- o owned by the United ies, 50 per cent. capacity rioters could escape, a hostage Electrical equipment: Two com- guard wouiu he killed ut interStates corporation. Nickel 90 per cent owned panies, 50 per cent. vals Railroad rolling stoik: Two hy the International Nakel Co. back sent Warden Crawford 100 Aluminum: per cent owneu companies, monopoly. word, "Go to lielP" and short of the Trust. Aluminum Chemicals: Three companies actual warfare nil more hallowhy Hu Telephone per cent owned monopoly scene ever was enacted. DanMutches: Two companies, mono- ing hy tile American Telephone and iels made good his threat at the Telegraph Co. It Is more than poly time, killed a guard and Rubber: Four companies, mono- appointed that, as they would state if they threw out his body. Later he killundei stood the subsidizing poly. ed others. v Hi h c,n,"nv Moving pictures: Three companIt was Crawford s plan to dynaevery little Independent telephone ies, monopoly a hole In the wall of the cell mite to Aviation: Three companies moncompany sign in order to get house, rush armed men through connections If that opoly. under cover of darkthe were stated it would be found that Electric power: Four groups, ness opening and subdue the rioters the the in telephone industry monopoly. ONeill had had no experience Ui.. utates is 100 per cent in Insurance: Ten companies, 66 But he was tlie hands of the American Tele- per cent of the insurance in force handling dynamite first to volunteer and was accept1 phone Rnd Telegraph Co Banking: per cent of the ed ON THE WIRE banks control 99 per cent of the Lights in the prison yard were of the United Telegraph1 75 per rent in the banking resource Western Union. extinguished as he made his periStates Pullman Co, 100 IBrlor ear: That is the concentration that lous trip, but the cell house itself . . was afire, and he was ileai ly Good has occurred in this country. per cent monopoly as a target Tho Agricullural machinery: International Harvester Co, has Father ONeill is 43 years old, GRANNY" AT SI . . . . . . Ml per cent He was and vigorous BURBANK, Calif Mrs H L. Shoe maihinery: The United Mokee is a grandmother But among 23 who received nwutds. States Shoe Machinery Co has dont picture her as the ed, benign type, because shes only monopoly The Singer 31 years old. At 14 she gave birtii Sewing machines1 A HOT Til T "SKY CAR" Sewing Machine Co controls that to a daughter. Now the daughter, WASHINGTON, May 2 (lii field Mrs Ellis Harper, 17, likewise has Suecifications on the USS AkRadio: The Radio corpora- - borne a duughter. rons "sky car" in which an observer will be lowered below the eloucls while the dirigible rides above them, have been sketchily reported It is said that theccars equipment will include u paraITS EAEV TO I NEH chute und a rubber boat for the IM GrTTN SO 'BEE. MOV EveV observers use m case he has to I'M SCAlR-- r EVEN! TO FATt-iEFhis post. The ear icsembles leave MOPES WLMTiON ICE CREAM a small airplane fuselage without TcV MEW BA8V ABOUND OOP? HOOE.E., wings WHLL BE A B Of FER FEAR ITLL RENMNP is tht excel- 708. FOR SALE GERMAN 1olice pups, Third West. MONDAY, MAY PITTSBURGH, Logon stake TW LOGAN, UTAH, L, INDIANS MAKE DOGS OUT OF STRAW HERO OF PRISON And Swanky Members of American Colony at RIOT HONORED Mexico City Think Theyre Quite Doggy About route it will fc.an u dm h HERALD-JOURNA- N s They will help venture of liv ing. BETTER C.1F, IT I! U K SHE (concluding the quarrel, haughtily): I suppose you would i like your ring back. HE (politely): I would rather - unless you can find somebody quickly to take over the remainThe Humorist. ing installments , t |