The Journal from Logan, Utah • 1

TO OURNAI WEATHER UTAH: Fair tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature. A QjJ yOLUME LI. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH. THURSDAY, MAY 31,192. NUMBER, 130.

HOLDUP MEN GET BETWEEN $150,000 AND $200,000 IN MONEY lEMf AND VALUABLES SOUTHERN CROSS' STARTS ON 2400 MILE NON STOP FLIGHT FROM GOLDEN BATE TO HONOLULU MECHANICAL BIRD IS READY TO TRY ITS WINGS Hope To Frni Birthplace Of Human Race Six Robbers Enter The' Country Club Where Speedway Day Dinner Was Being Held Thirty Minutes Obtaining Loot mi im IN flight Is First Lap Of Proposed Journey To Australia rouble With Radio Generator Required Length Of Runway To Start. Oakland. May 31 (P) The Southern Cross hopped off from the municipal airport her today on a 2400 flight to Ilono- -lulu. bounced and the runway at up speed until 4,000 feet Captain Kins-ford'Smith it the stick Cross rose the ground. however, was not the plane settled More to the motors speed of 75 miles snip soared into end of the track.

steadily over It reached an Ofeet over the to rise as the San Francisco over the water Gate. May 31 (AP) the Golden Cross sent a by the San saying the Police And Students of Jugoslavia Clash Bayonets And Swords Used Students Defend With Clubs, Chairs, Itoeks, Bricks, Belgrade, Jugoslavia, May 31 (P) Municipal diessing stations today were caring for forty persons wounded in bloody fighting letweon ixilice with fixed bayonets' and stu dents participating in anti-Italian demonstrations. Many more were cared for by private doc tors after a third day of rioting. There were no official reports of deaths, but it was rumored that two gendarmes and three students had been killed in the rioting last night. Students built barricades on the Okorro to check the police in their attempts to suppress the anti-Italian demonstrations, message picked up At first firemen tried to dis at 8:51 a.

mile lion stop The big ship careened down the takeoff picking every second from the start gave and the Southern alxmt a foot from The speed, sufficient and back to the gasoline was fed and attaining a an hour the the air near the mile and a quarter In the air it rose the house tops. altitude of about 10 city and continued pilot heared toward bay and flew out toward the Golden San Francisco, Shortly after leaving Gate the Southern Francisco examiner, Six years of sonu times discouraging experiments with a machine which flies like a bird have only made Capt. George White, aviator and lechnnligist, surer that his ornithopter can be made to soar in the air by foot-power. Here are several views of him and his invention a 118-pound machine with chrome molybdenum skeleton, celluloid skin. and rubber muscles, measuring 29 feet from tip to tip of its flapping wings.

Indianapolis, May 31 (AP) In one of the most spectacular holdups ever staged here, six men late last night held up about 200 guests at a speedway day dinner dance at the Broadmoor country club just northwest of the city limits and escaped with money, jewelry and other valuables, the total value of which, club officials said, was between and $200,000. Several of the city's most prominent business men and department store owners were among the victims. The dinner dance, was held in connection with the annual 500-mile race at the Indianapolis motor speedway yesterday and many out of town guests were present. It was said the club bers and their guests were wearing much valuable jewelry. No clue as to the identity of the men was obtained aithougn good descriptions were given to the police.

The men spent about twenty or thirty minutes In the building before departing. Just as the dance was in full progress, four men rusned In the main 'door and forced A. S. Lubell, club manager, to hold up his hands. Two men with sawed off shotguns pushed into the ballroom and with several companions guarded the enrtances and forced all of the dancers, and other guests to line up against the wall.

The guests were then ordered to toss their jewelry, watches, billfolds and all their pocket money Into a large canvas bag. Ernest. Fisher a guest, was struck on the head when he did not comply with the bandits order quickly enough to suit them. A thorough search was made for a safe in tne building despite the efforts of A. M.

president of the club to convince them that there was none there. Halls and rooms were searched by the bandits for guests who might have hidden. Several shots were fired into the ballroom over the heads of the guests when some became unruly and women became frightened. After about 30 minutes in the clubhouse the bandits made their exit in an orderly manner and sped away toward Indianapolis. Irvin Baker, Indianapolis traffic officer who, with his four children, was driving past the clubhouse while the robbery was in 1ICTI1 STORM OIIIIE AijX.

lodge the rioters by pouring-streams of water with their hoses on them. The firemen were met w'ith- a volley of missiles from behind the barricades and driven back. Tolice then charged with fixed bayonets. shooting promiscously, An automobile truck filled with water was driven against the barricade and made a breach in it. Mounted police armed with swords and gendarmes poured through the breach and ruthlessly beat back the students.

The students attempted Continued on page eight Wellsville Pioneer Party Of Adventurers, Scientists And Explorers Leave For Africa Chicago. May 31. (AP) A party of Chicago adventurers, scientists and explorers has started for the Kalahari Desert of southwestern Africa where, its members believe, may be found the birthplace of the human race. The party will sail; from New York for London Sat-' urday. The Kalahari desert is inhabited by the much feared tribes of pygmy bushmen, accordng to Dr.

C. Ernest Cadle, a member of the expedtion who has lived many years in Africa Skulls believed to be nearly a million years old have been found near the region which we shall Dr. Cadle said. Wc expect to establish a connection-be tween the pre-historic owners of those skulls and the present pyg my tribes. Toward that end we are going to make a careful study of the culture and physical cnar acteristics of the pygmies.

Members of the expedition include Dr. Will J. Cameron, sports man and big game hunter, who is financing the trip; Dr. Cadle; Prof R. L.

Mannen, Texas University geologist; and expert earner-man and big game hunters. Steamship Struck Rock And Submerged Thomas. Virgin Islands. May 31 (APi The British steamship from Vancouver to Antwerp with Wheat, struck a submerged rock west of St. Thomas last night and later sank In seventeen fathoms after an unsuccessful effort by the station ship U.

S. Grebe to tow her into port- The captain and the crew of the Oranton were rescued by the Grebe and were brought here. The Granto, 4,411 tons net, left Vancouver on May 6. New Zealand Favors The Peacfc Proposal refused to fight any longer and retired to the north making it necessary for the other defending troops to fall back in order to straighten out the northern front The defection of the eighth corps was lald to false propaganda that Chang Tso Lin already had left Peking for Manchuria Deaf and Blind Grads Gooding, Idaho May 31. (AP) Six students will be graduated from the Idaho school for the deaf and blind here tomorrow night, the class being the largest in the history of the institution.

W. D. Vincent, commissioner of education will deliver the principal address Idaho Man Killed In Auto Accident MYSTERY SURROUNDS FLIGHT OF TWO SPANIARDS TO INDIA Lightning Storm Brings Thirteen of The Fourteen Balloonists To Earth Some Injured Lightning Fired Two Bags. Pittsburgh, May 31 (Pj The U. S.

army balloon No. 1, the 'last of the bags entered in the national elimination balloon race to report, landed at Weeks, at 6:10 oclock this morning, face headquarters were ad London, May 31 Mg) New Zealand is understood in offi-progress, was hailed by aman be- cjaj quarters in London to have i replied to the outlawry of war proposal suggested by Sec re tary of State Kellogg. The note of reply is said to favor the American proposas. lieved to have been one of the employes. Barker went to the nearest farmhouse to summon aid but found no teleDhone.

Just as he was leaving the farmhouse he saw the bandit car leave. He drove in pursuit but did npt 'fire fearing for the safety of his children. A thin glass container has been He succeeded however in obtain- invented to be filled with ice to ing descriptions of the men and be placed in beverages to cool other clues without diluting them. radio generator was not working properly. San Francisco, May 31 (AP) The Radio Corporation of America received a message from the Souther Cross at 9:30 a.

say--ing that radio generator trouble which developed shortly after the monoplane took off in Oakland for Honolulu has been fixed. The radio corporation said the message from the Southern Cross came through clear as a bell. Continued on page four Actual stupidity is hardly more of a handicap than the appearance of stupidity. set out toward the east, but when out of sight of Seville would turn westward on a Atlantic flight A flight from Seville to Cub would be over a route of approximately 4,000 miles The flight to Karachi would be approximately 5.000 miles. Dispatches from Seville said that there was no worry there ovet failure of points along the route to Karachi to report the plane, since the winds were favorable and supreme confidence wa6 held in both the aviators and their machine.

Body of Idaho Man Found In Stream Mountain Home, Idaho May A lonely 52 year-old man, worried bv some imaginary trouble. left his home at Grand View five weeks ago on a borrowed horse Several days ago the riderless horse returned to its stable and yesterday the body Oro Ham, the rider, was found floating In a weedy backwash of the south fork of the liver IT.un'.s bodv. discovered by a man and a woman in an automobile, v.as here having been brought from the stream by Coroner Grant Hughes who went to the scene at the rail of forest rangers in the district Ham left Grand View five weeks ago for Dixie, Idaho and nothing further was learned of him until his horse returned Coroner Hughes gave it as his opinion tlyit 11am committed suicide bv leaping into the river. He was reported to have been acting strangely before he left Grand V'ew with the borrowed horse and his rifle. The rifle 'has not bean found Monterey Builds Airport St.

Augustine. Fla. (AP) A huge transparent' bird, with' skeleton of strong chrome molydenum glistening through a glossy skin of tough, non-inflammable celluloid, stands with outstretched wings on a sandy beach here, waiting for its inventor, Capt. George White, to give it a trial in the air. Six years ago Captain White, of Stony Brook, Long island, aviator, Hying instructor during the world war and a technology student, declared: "Every one know that birds lly, and no one has proved that man cannot imitate bud flight.

He began working on this principle, and today tne results oi his laDor is represented by a loot-propelled, wmg-liapping, motorless ornlthoper wnien Dears the grace-lul lines of a nuge eagle poised lor ilight, until recently the aviator was reluctant to reveal the" nature ot his research into mechanical bird flight. He feared his experiments would create uniavorable reaction. Last fan, however, his work had progressed to a state of perfection which caused him to attempt to take the air in his machine at Cocoa Beach. He was in the air 12 times and crashed seven. The last spill knocked him unnconscious.

out eaclTspuChe declared has been attended by subsequent improvement of his model. In his longest flight at Cocoa Beach he rose six to eight feet above the ground. In an earlier model several years ago he was up seven times and on one occasion covered 400 yards, touching the ground twice on the way. Captain White believes his latest model is capable of self sustaining flight and thinks that if luck is with him he will soar to new records. The plane weighs 118 pounds.

Captain White weighs 160 pounds. There are nine primary feathers covered with protectoid at the tip of each wing, which close on the downward beat and open on the upward beat of the wing. At the back of each wing are eight secondary "feathers. The thicker part of the wing, next to the chassis, corresponds to a birds wing from the body to the first joint. The undersire represents a single surface and is carefully contoured.

The average width of each wing is four feet, so that together they have a supporting area of 112 square feet. If the plane tips too far to one side the wing on that side beats faster, similar to the action in rowing a boat, to keep it on a straight course. Heavy rubber shock absorber cords attached to the wings supply the ornithopter's muscles and balance the wings in flight A five-year-old child can flap the wings from the foot fulcrum with one hand. Turns are executed buy beating one wing faster than the other. The large tail Is operated up and down by a single hand lever.

Lawyers Do Poorly Paris, (JP) Enough lawyers were candidates at the recent Of the minor pleasures of life there is nothing much more exhilarating than finding a quarter in a pocket that you thought was empty. I. Seville, Spain, May 31 Belief that the Spanish fliers, Ignacio Iglesias and Francisco Jimenez, had hopped off from Seville at noon Tuesday to break the worlds distance flight record, might have tv uJmP Cooper, r. Istartwi across the Atlantic for A1I ftl Wellsville, May 31-Funeral Hav waa di lled todav All but one of the 14 starters services for Joseph Cooper were. Xv- were known today to have Iteenj-beld in the Second ward chapel lt, forced to earth by a storm not 'Monday, May 21 with Bishop11 -Pnnis.

'e long after the take offs JoX B. Kerr presiding. The 800 miles Iron, Kaiachi, The balloon unreported -music was by the ward choir lnclia' abl day was the Army No- 1 I unrie-r the direction of Chorister Scott lield, Belleville. 111. It singing bv i' Ml 3 iAi in ikl lsjl inn.

Spaniards who wunt to fly Ftonno the choir, Shall We Meet. across (ho Atlantic to Havaua bu' Ekepner as pht and Iacuten Elder Joseph Wood-; met with governmental obiecuons. ant w. baietkson as amt. i Tt eant- R.w-k of furnished a in mystery of tne Those who met death ban KXK0Iiair today Lt.

Paul Evert, pilot of Army. es' lvised in a telegram from the pilot today. Pittsburgh May 31 (V) Two; were killed by light ning in the national elimination I race yesterday Several others' were injured Since Captains Ignacio Iglesias FALL OF PEKING BEFORE THE NATIONALISTS IS IMMINENT Have Not Been Seen Route They May-Crossing Atlantic Along Be and Francisco JnmiVz hopped on from Seville. Spam at noon lues day ostensibly for Karachi. India, irf mov'-ere nlakm( on attempt to shat Kuiope No.

3, Ijingley Field. and Walter Mm ton, of Akron, Ohio, aide to Ward T. Van Oi man, also of Akron, pilot of the Goodyear V- and winner of the elimination for the lu-A two years. Van Oi man was a'tIOM, worthy pioneers ho are' record They have not h-eir repor hospital. with a iraeturedjelt idvnlifi with Utall hUt()ry as'tcd as sighted over any oi the AA11 ei leg.

suffered when his balloon countries of southern or Northern Director Chang Tso-Lin Expected To Retreat Into Manchuria London, May 31. (AP) The fall of Peking before the steadily advancing nationalists toda again appeared imminent vita the possibility that Chang Tso Lin, long the northern dictator, will shortly ictreat into his stronghold across tlie great wa into Manchuria. Advices reaching Tokyo incuca-ted that Chang Tso Lin already has decided to withdraw from Peking and has started some of his troops toward Manchuria. Although the northerners were reported in advices from Tientsin; to be withdrawn toward the they wefe expected to make a stand at Liuliho. a railroad junction about twenty miles southwest of Peking The majority of northern troops have fallen bacx as far as Chang Sintlen, on the outskirts of Peking, but headquarters are still at' Liuliho.

All communications on the railway from Peking to Tientsin have been suspended. In Peking there were renewed reports that Chang Tso-Lin Is contemplating withdrawing shortly to Mukden, Manchuria, and with Chang out of Peking there was every prospect that the northern alliance would dissolve- speedily. Tlie northern headquarters said that the present withdrawal of northerners w.as caused by the de- Section of the eight corps, which I 'ho following speakers Harry C. Barker, Imgan, John i Thomas Irishman, Henry Cooper, S. Mitton, Logan, and Bishop John B.

Kerr, all 'ie the first one called out of hi family. He always felt on J. struck the ground with great' as, of this, WPSlor-n A)U which dicj force after hit by light city mid of iwingf entitled to the would be hkul, to jkxn if iiym.1 ning. Mortons skull was ftac- I'01101' that the vast audience tured at the same time. bestowed.

He was full of faith Evert met death when struck and always had a testimony of by lightning as the Army No. Gods woik. He was an indus-3 floated 1,000 feM in the air. ttioiis and amldtious boy lielp-The bolt a so tin-d the big bag, build the first meeting which fell to the earth and was consumed. Everts aide Lieut.

Lb G. Ent of Northhumberland, Pa, was unhurt. being one of eight called men intended to fly to Havana and James F. Conner, Akron Ohio t' to the Missouri river to the government refused to approve aide on the citv of Cleveland, them. Speakers told of the the Plan unless they used a hydro was and suffered burns pioneer trials and hardships th P1 lhe wuld pe towuru when lightning pierced his balxihey went through, also what loon.

He was in a VVestmoreland glory awaited him in his heav- intimate friends in Spain, how-hospital, where his condition jroincr to prepare a ever. Quoted ihem as saying that was reported as fair. Carl K. i ipft rtf they succeeded a flight wes Wollam. Akron.

pilot of ior tus lo'ed ones lett (dm PlavolnTiH entrv psranpd neri the Cleveland entry, escaped. an1 ten cniiaien, ii wit') OllUttUtU 111 M. iilftiU. wo ward the denial of authorization WOuld be forgotten. If they failed Boise.

Idaho May 31 (AP) William Bedal, 55, was dead today and Fred Holmes was suffering slight Injuries as a result of an automobile accident on the high-ifessors, 46 farmers and 52 pub-wax between here and Idaho city Heists won seats. election to fill the 612 seats in the French chamber, but only 144 were elected. Forty-six pro A number of the balloonists were slightly cut and bruised as, Continued on jwge v.thL Monterey, Mexico, (P) An 1 1 1 it airport is to be built here with private, city and state fynds, in- they would drown and would anticipation of ail air mail route notmtterranyway.they adedth Jfrom Mexico City to Laredp, fiver- nid that (hey intended to, Texas, yesterday. Bedal was pinned beneath the car when it leaoed off the road at a curve. Both men were taken to Idaho city by passing motorists but Dedal died before reaching Ithere..