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Show AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN - l - Intermountain Hews Brief ly Told by Buey Reader SUITS MUST BE USED BATIIERS ARE WARNED TAX BENEFITS SCHOOLS SCHOOLS OPEN AUG. Slst FIVE ARRESTED IN CASE WALLACE, IDA. Joe Wayne, Evelyn Miller, Waller Sundqulst, and Keneth McAulley were arrested arrest-ed here and charged with ateallnf rars at Billing and Livingston, Mont., robbing a cafe of $34 and holding up service station near Bbcrldan. BOISE, IDA. Through the medium med-ium of taxes which are paid by tbe employes of the Union Pacific in Idaho and the huge sum paid for the same purpose by the company Itself, there is provided one of the principal sources of flnunclal support sup-port for the schools in the state as wpll as for the county and state governments. $2,350,005.28 is paid annually by the Union Pacific for taxes in Idaho. Employes, themselves, them-selves, on their homes and personal property pay an additional large urn. KANOSH, UT. Use of 15 second feet of flood waters from 8waney creek in Millard county, to supply 60,000 head of sheep and 100 horse lias been applied for at the state engineer's office by the Fountain Green Woolgrowers' company. NEPHI, UT. Deputy Sheriff O. R. Judd report here that he warned forty boys, swimming with-out with-out suits in Burrlson's pond, north of Nephl, that It is against the state law to swim In state waters without with-out suits. He stated that those who were found in the pond from now on without suits would be arrested. BEAVER, UT. KENNET BLACK-r.er BLACK-r.er of Beaver bad a third operation performed at a San Francisco hospital, hos-pital, in which both of his legs were taken off to the hips. These operations opera-tions were made necessary due to poisoning. LOGAN, UT. School will open Aug. 81 in the Cache county school district, according to a recent announcement. an-nouncement. The entire calendar hat not been made up ye, bat will be finished at one of the next board meetings. PROVO, UT. 1500 persons attended at-tended the Utah county farm bureau bu-reau picnic at Geneva. PROVO, UT. The rrovo city commission authorised the retirement retire-ment of $50,000 worth of waterworks water-works bonds of a series of f 100,000 dated Sept 1, 1W1. The remainder remain-der of the Issue, $50,000 was refunded refund-ed at 4 3-4 per cent Interest OGDEN, UT. Doctors have advised ad-vised against the use of Ogden and Weber rivers by bathers on account of infection. OGDEN, UT. The U. S. District Engineer reports good progress being be-ing made on 15 road projects in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. MOSCOW, IDA. Passage of a state cigarette tax, with proceeds to be used for educational purposes, pur-poses, was suggested at a meeting of nearly 80 Idaho school officials at the summer session at the University Un-iversity of Idaho. BOISE. IDA. The third annual Western Idaho State fair, the premier pre-mier exhibition of livestock and farm products, will be held here Sept. 2, S, 4, and 5. McCALL, IDA. Payette lakes will furnish the water from Idaho which will be mingled with water from the other 47 states In the union un-ion and will be used to christen one of the largest commercial liners lin-ers ever constructed in an Ameri can shipyard to be launched this fall by the United States Lines. ' SALT 'LAKE CITY", UT.-rTabo-lation of Utah's mineral produc tlon for- 52359 2x by the Bureau of Mines. The report re-port shows that Utah had 103 producers pro-ducers during 1030, as compared with 180 during 1029. Production decreased from 19.881,75 tons to 11,041,841 tons for the same comparative com-parative years. SALT LAKE CITY, UT. The state tax levy has been fixed by the state tax commission at 8.2 mills an increase of .8 of a mill ever the levy of 1030, which was 1JI mills. The levy Is divided as follows: General fund, 2.4 mills; state high school fund. .2 mills; state district school fund, 5.6 mills. The 1031 levy is based on a valua-' valua-' tlon of $020,500,000 as compared with a valuation in 1930 of $72T-000.00. $72T-000.00. GOODING, IDA. Non operating operat-ing power sites pay taxes now in Gooding under the new law that has been passed. Assessable valne of farm lands was decreased 10 per cent at a reecnt meeting of the county board of equalization. Tbe adoption of this new law Increased Increas-ed county valuations $132,025. OGDEN, UT. A contract has been signed by Weber county commissioners com-missioners with the state road commission com-mission for the construction during dur-ing 1932 and 1933 of the county portion of the Huntsvllle-Monte Crlsto road. BOISR, IDA. Welser national forest has lxen dosed to hunting by order of the regional forester, with headquarters nt Ogden. Continued Con-tinued dry weather has left the forest particularly dry, and shooting shoot-ing of firearms Is declared to be very grave fire hazard. News Review of Current Events the World Over United States Steel Cuts Dividend Rate and Will Reduce Salaries Germany Now Is Helping Herself. By EDWARD W. PICKARD THE United States Steel, generally regarded aa the barometer of American business conditions, went on record when the directors di-rectors at their meeting in New York reduced the quarterly dividend on common stock sharply from $1.75 to $1. The new dividend rate amounts to $4 a Ik J. A. Farrsll share instead of $7 and Is the lowest low-est paid by the corporation in sixteen six-teen years. At tbe same time the director dealt with the wage question through a recommendation that sal aries of officers and employees ne adjusted, leaving it to tbe management man-agement to determine the amount of reduction in pay. There was no mention of readjustment of wages and tbe officials Would not comment com-ment on the possibility of this action, ac-tion, bat In some quarters it was thought the directors were authorizing author-izing the first move in program that would be extended to labor in case this became apparently unavoidable. un-avoidable. President Hoover's administration ad-ministration took occasion to repent re-pent its plea that there be no low ering of wage scales In key Indus tries and of living standards, and President James A. Farrell of the United States 8tecl corporation has been regarded as one of the stanchest supporters of this policy, The reduction in salaries, It is understood, will be put into effect as soon as the adjustments can be worked out. The proposed cut will be applicable to all salaried em ployees and will average about 10 per cent, if is believed, one ru mor Is that some of the higher ex ecutlves will accept larger reduc tions. President Farrell himself is In this Utter category. The exact amount of his salary has never been made public, but one guess Dlaces it between $100,000 and $150,000. The reduction of the dividend rate affects more than 200,000 stockholders. Steel stock Is owned and traded In throughout the world. Wall Street took the news ef the directors' action quietly, thougn It haJ hoped the dividend rate would be placed no lower than $1.23 a quarter. FOUR more bold aviators sur- 1 ce88fu!ly crossed the Atlantic ocean, though the first pair were far from reaching their destination. Hugh Herndon, Jr., and Clyde Pangborn took off from the New York municipal airport with the Intention of flying to Moscow and thence around the world. All the way across the ocean they flew through dense fogs and they were compelled to land in a farm field near Cardigan, Wales. They went on to London and continued their flight from there. Russell Boardman and John Po- lando, who left at the same time and from the same airport on flight to Turkey, were more suc cessful, for they landed safely In Istanbul, beating the non-stop distance dis-tance record established by Coste of France. COL. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH and Mrs. Lindbergh started from Washington on their long and perhaps perilous aerial Jaunt to Japan in their big scarlet and black seaplane. The first hop, which was intended to take them aa far as North Haven, Maine, where Is the summer borne of Mrs. Lindbergh's parents,' ended ' In Flushing bay, New York, -in tbe Wet-sl, ik throAeeeto!!? srA wMr. downpour of rain. The next day they proceeded to North Haven, and then to Ottawa. The tour of the Lindberghs will take them up across Canada to tbe Far North, across Alanka and to Japan by way of the Aleutian Islands. Is-lands. Their Lockheed Slrius plane has been equipped with every device de-vice needed to make the trip safe and successful. CHEERED up by the encouraging encourag-ing promisee and predictions of Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain, Secretary Sec-retary of State Stlmson of the United Statea and other eminent statesmen, Q e r-many r-many worked hard daring the week to rescue herself from Herr 8chmltx financial collapse. The distinguished visitors were received re-ceived In Berlin with uproarious demonstrations and were the chief figure at banquets and conferences. confer-ences. "Britain's confidence In Germany Is undiminished." declared de-clared Mr MacDonald. "We are filled with admiration for Germany and we are firmly convinced that If she continues her efforts. If she exerts aH her Intellectual, moral, and economic powers to get on her feet again, without giving way to despair, other nsttone will help her and not suffer her to go under. A free, self-respecting Germany Is Indispensable." Mr. Stlmson, before leaving Berlin Ber-lin for London, Issued a statement in which he said: "The Amerlcnn people have faith In the German people and believe In their future. My faith In Germany Ger-many has been strengthened by my visit here. I believe we present difficulties are due mostly to tem porary lack of confidence and that through courage and renewed confidence con-fidence Germany"! welfare will be restored." The German government an nounced the formation of the "Ac ceptance and Guarantee bank with a capital of 4,uuu,uw to ia- cllltate the immediate nnanciai transactions of the country and to make possible the re-opening of all German banks. Tne iteicnsDan and eleven other leading German banks guaranteed the credits to the new bank. In addition to removing the re strictions on banking activities throughout the country, Dr. Baoa Luther, president of the Relchs-bnnk, Relchs-bnnk, and Chancellor Bruenlng said they hoped the new bank would also help re-establish the closed Darmstaedter und National bans, and save other small banks now tottering. One important step taken by the government was the appointment of Hermann Schmiti to assume control con-trol of all German banks during the crisis. He was made controller control-ler of the country'a financial structure struc-ture with power to draft plans to stop the flow of funds from the various va-rious banking houses. Herr Schmlts has been closely Identified with the great chemical Industries of Germany. rn v s i n r r A- &VTY b,e rest Is evidenced in wasn- Ington In the polit ical future ano plans of Henry P. Fletcher, veteran diplomat, who has Just tendered to President Hoover his resignation as chairman of the tariff commission, effective o n No-H. No-H. P. Flstcher vember 15. Being Interviewed, M r. Fletcher said tersely: "My plans are Indefinite, but I certainly don't Intend to go Into a convent." There were rumors that he would seek the Republican nomination for the Pennsylvania senatorshlp as suc cessor to Senator Davis, but this he denied. Also It was thought he might be appointed governor-gen eral of the Philippines. In view of tbe long experience of Mr. Fletcher In the diplomatic service and the fact he served as ambassador to both Italy and Bel-glum, Bel-glum, there Is talk that. If any change should be madejn the office of-fice of secretary of state, he would be a logical man for the post. Following Fol-lowing the election of Hoover In 1928. he was mentioned freely for secretary of state and for ambassador ambas-sador to Great Britain and ambassador am-bassador to France. Long a friend of President Hoover, he accompan led him on the good will trip to Latin-America. MORMAN H. 11 Davis Davis, one of America's most em-1 em-1 n e n t financiers and at present trustee of tbe Bank of New York and Trust company, announced an-nounced that he had accepted a post on the finance com-rolttee com-rolttee of the League of Nations and would sail for Europe almost Immediately. Im-mediately. Hla first N. H. Davis business there will "be to attend a conference on European credits then take part in a meeting or tne finance committee early In September. Septem-ber. He will return home In October, Octo-ber, and will not be obliged fo relinquish re-linquish any of his business Interests Inter-ests in this country, as the finance committee of the league Is called together only three times a year, each meeting as a rule, continuing for only a few days. Mr. Davis Is entirely familiar with European finances for during his distinguished career he has been a member of numerous International Inter-national commissions and conferences. confer-ences. In 1920-21 he was under secretary of state. ONE more report has come from the Wlckersham commission. It deals with the American prison system, which It condemns as In efficient, antiquated, failing to reform re-form the rrlmlnnls or protect so clety, and as using brutal and unjustified un-justified disciplinary measures Much of the report Is a denunciation denuncia-tion of prison conditions, characterised charac-terised as "almost Incredible." under un-der which men are Imprisoned In overcrowded cells without sufficient light or fresh air or benefit of modern mod-ern plumbing. It attacks also the system of prison discipline described as "traditional, "tra-ditional, antiquated, unintelligent and not Infrequently cruel and Inhuman." In-human." Asserting these methods "contribute to the Increase of crime by hardening the prisoner." the commission urges they be changed by law, - Outlining what is considered the Ideal, the commission asserts Keg regation of the diseased. Insane, drug addicted and hardened criminal crimi-nal Is one of the first requisite. It holils fortresslike prisons of itie Auburn type are unnecessary sine for the worst' types. r I & . sill ttmjIa the proposed system an Under tae v . wages 5 "TWn7d be more bu- thelr trestru.. of., m anise u. i ;im u. cnouf)iu v i ., ficlall would pw:.. lned ..i.i u trained firm .ml runrUS wim.u r- rr-. j mail .Zm be sW to . penal instltu-ffit?in?dennl.elyArtemlM4 instltu-ffit?in?dennl.elyArtemlM4 85 El not. k b'Hn-" ,r:S,!ed a.' theses! Mlsoners from confinement. fln '""-1Id'rrototrhe wS: eral iirlsons replied . to, tne mca Sam wort lth the statement that the government already had put tat r effec-t the major Improvements Improve-ments suggested. Corporal punishment pun-ishment In federal Pr'wn.haa been tra t. a ho BHserieu. nunc in being secured v , a arA. in by requiring omciais n - enter under civil service " -train In school now In operation. IN qe of tlie most sirongiy wor.ie.1 opinions ever handed i.tl.til..n in oA TnA down In n pronnm.u.. United States t;ircuu wun . h peala of Chicago severely miucu the tactics of dry agents in en-trapping en-trapping offenders, declaring their " . tlx thA method to oe -court's sense of Justice" and observing ob-serving that there Is "an ever Increasing In-creasing frequency of similar Cases" The opinion reversed the conviction of five policemen of Indianapolis In-dianapolis who Inst year were found guilty of conspiracy to protect a apeakensy. "That there was a conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, there can be no douht." said the Appellate court's opinion. "The conspiracy wu conceived by the three prohibition prohibi-tion agentj. who enlisted the services serv-ices of a decoy, Lyle, to more effectually ef-fectually accomplish their object. Horace Lyle, w ho managed the government gov-ernment operated speakeasy, Is a notorious colored dry spy who has been Indicted for bribery and arrested ar-rested several times for drunkenness. drunken-ness. THKRE s a lot of labor trouble 1 I In the Fast. In New York dO- 000 workers in the men's and children's chil-dren's clothing industry went on strike on orders from the Amalgamated Amalga-mated Clothing Workers of America. Amer-ica. The objects of the strike, according ac-cording to union officials, are to prevent a return of sweat shop conditions con-ditions and to put an end- to gaoR-ster's gaoR-ster's Intimidation of union workers work-ers and officers. The two unions In the textile Industry In-dustry at I'aterson, New Jersey, which are alllliated with the American Amer-ican Federation of I.abor, had scheduled a strike for August 3, but their hand was forced by a premature strike engineered by the radicals, and the more conservative ones were compelled to quit work earlier than Intended. Thousands of workers walked out and the mills were stopped. CARLOS IBA-nez, IBA-nez, president and dictator of Chile, who held his own throughout all the Latin-American revolutions of last vear, has fallen at last. The "man of destiny," as he styled himself, faced with a popu lar uprising that was all arranged, Ibanez resigned verbally Carlos Just before the gen eral strike. The congress promptly accepted the resignation but apparently appar-ently withheld the safe conduct out of the country which Ibanex asked Therefore, in the early morning hours the overthrown dictator, ac companied by his wife and three army officers, fled from the palace In a motor car. At i.os Andes tney boarded a special train for Argen Una, and It is considered unlikely that any attempt will be made to bring him back to Santiago for trial. When Ibanez fled, Pedro Opazo, president of the senate and vice president of Chile, became acting president, but he lasted only a few hours, for the people were convinced con-vinced he had aided Ibanez to escape. es-cape. He, therefore, stepped out in favor of Juan Esteban Mrtntero, ecutlve nntll a president Is elected Montero is one of the country's leading lawyers. Chile hailed with approbation the announcement that Pedro Blan quler, one of the most popular men In Chile, had agreed to accept the post of finance minister. His "bread and water policy during his eight- day term as premier has been ac cepted by most Chileans ss a great step to rid the nation of Its eco nomlc distress. ORDDAY saw the belated dedlca tlon of the marble column at Put-In-Bay. Ohio, memorializing the victory of Commodore Oliver Haz ard Perry over the Rrtttsh In the hattle of Lake Erie In 1812. The XI0-foot shaft has been completed for 15 years, but the ceremonies were put off from time to time until the present Dedication addresses were made hy Senator James Hamilton f,ewl of Illinois and Gov. George White of Ohio. Among others on the pro gram were Webster V. lluntingto.i of Olumbus, president of th I'erry's victory memorial comml slon: John II. Clarke, Cleveland former associate Justice of th United States Supreme court, an Edwin A. Scott, president, nnd V. J. Flack, secretary of the Ca nndlan club of New York. CAM CL MAJOR, representative 1 congress from the Seventh Mis souri district, died In Fnyette, Mo and the Republican majority In th next honse was thus restored to two, for Mr. Major was n Democra one of the twelve I. the present Missouri delegation of sixteen. II as sixty two yenrs old and wa lected to nis nnn term last au tnmn. (,. 111. WuUrn Nwapar UsUk.) WORLD WAR YARNS by Lieut. Frank fcHagan Born on the Battlefield On the morning of July 10, 1918, as the One Hundred Fourth Infantry Infan-try was advancing Into Chateau Thieiry during the Battle of Bailee Bai-lee u Wood, a plaintive whine tra heard by membera of Oompnny I The soldiers traced the noise to a large shell hole and there lay a dog and five small pupplea. The mother dog and four of the youngsters young-sters had fallen victims to hrap-nel, hrap-nel, but the puppy whose whlnef bad drawn his rescuer to the place was unharmed. On th mother's moth-er's neck was a brass collar, bearing bear-ing the inscription "Capt Carl Von Hetzenberger, imperial German army." Ue had evidently abandoned aban-doned the dog In the hast of evacuation evac-uation and she with the pup to which she had tiven birth In the midst of the fighting wa unable fo follow. nello, Sausage r said Prlvat Paul Coy of Greenfield, Ma a he picked the whimpering puyW nn and rirnnned him Into hi over coat pocket. And "Sausage" he wa to the member of the One Hundred Fourth from that time on. He remained with tbe regiment until un-til tbe close of the war. taking nart In ever battle In which It en gaged. He was at Bellean Wood. Argonne Forest, Verdun and St MI-hieL MI-hieL In the Second Battle of the Marne a piece of shrapnel tor a two-inch gash In the back of "San-saee'" "San-saee'" neck and be wa badly gassed with mustard gas. But be lived through these and three other wound to come to tbe United Statea with the One Hundred and Fourth and to be discharged wltn his buddy. Coy, who took the dog with him to Greenfield. Taps sound ed for "Sausage" In April. 193a he having died Just a short time be fore tbe annual reunion of the One Hundred Fourth at which be bad been a familiar figure for nearly a decade. His Curiosity Was Satisfied An officer who was on detached service with the British during the latter day of the war tell a story about the late B. M. Holt, prominent promi-nent business man of Caldwell Idaho. Holfa adventurous spirit revolt ed against the prosaic surround ings of the Red Cross at Pari. He visited the front Be told an officer offi-cer be would like to see some real action. All right" replied that worthy. "The British are crossing the canal Just north of here tomorrow morn ing. Sergeant Davenport la going over with them. Yon go along." Holt turned out next morning at dawn when the barrage started. He returned Just before noon, drawn and weary. "Well." asked his friend, "how did It gor Say," replied Holt "that ser geant Is crazy." 'Why? What happenedr 'We were going down a paved road Just at daybreak." said Bolt "and the Germans were shelling it Those big ones sure splatter when an Instantaneous fuse bit cobblestone. cob-blestone. "I crawled in a hole alongside the road with three Tommies' and looked for Davenport There he was. Going on, paying no attention. atten-tion. So, being ashamed, I crawled out and followed him. Then we came to the canal The engineers put a bridge across and Fritz blew it up. They did It again, and tbe same thing hap pened, ihen they got one down, and Davenport was tbe first man across. "Right then." concluded Holt with something of relief, "I remembered I was only a spectator, with a family fam-ily in Idaho. I came back." No Time .to Waste Peacetime driver ef automo Ibllea wreclatavtbaA ajL -ti-e5 encounters certain "blind" spot In traffic where It la difficult to observe ob-serve an approaching machine. Such conditions, greatly magnified, added to the problems of an aviator's avia-tor's flight Into battle. One day Lieut Ned Buford of Nashville, Tena, a wartime ace, shoved off In search of adventure. Little time elapsed until he fonnd what be sought A Boche photographing photo-graphing machine suddenly appeared ap-peared and proceeded to go about Its business of making picture of the fortified terrain beneath. Buford Bu-ford banked his plane, obtained a point of vantage and prepared to swoop upon the unsuspecting enemy. Just as he got within safe range and was about to release a stream of bullets a machine gun rpoke from an entirely unsuspected locality. The German plane burst Into flames and plunged downward, followed closely by Buford and Lieut David Putnam, an Intimate friend of the American. They landed together near the wrecked plane. "It Just goes to show." was Bu-ford's Bu-ford's complaint to his flying comrade, com-rade, "that yon can't waste any time getting your Boche IfTutnam Is around." ((El tl Wt.ni NwiDpr UnUa.) Pawtar UUaaila During the Eighteenth century the following pewter articles were used: Porringers, platea, salt, nlattera, sugur bowls, dram cupa, teapots, pepper castors, butter plates and quart and pint pots. Spoons appeared In the latter part of the century. Id the early 1800s old and new silver tenspnons are listed. Tnnkurds and flagons were on the earliest list, but pitchers appeared early In the 1800s. Buy from your neighbor. Tbeii.. from yon. These Brands Are Intermoci Made And Deserve! lilM'aMiLiuyy UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY-CULTURE Sr4 rW, Cim BUUt. " Uk Chr. Ut B)a Flaaata Partac Bminai Fatar. UrwdcaU On Plan Writ F CalalacM Sorting Out the Sexes Women are professionals in romance; ro-mance; men are merely bungling amateurs. American Magazine. BLUE SEAL CLEANSER WotivbA Sanitary Hjowiwjd , , Claanaar and ' Water Bofttntr SOLS DISTRIBUTORS ASK TOUB DEALEB Nutty "When You Think of Nuts, Think of Me, is the,?ign of a Los Angelea peddler. That's what we call honest advertising. Los Angelea An-gelea Times. JPEB & GASOLINE Packed With Power Ragweed Given Blame Giant ragwood, a tall coarse pUnt, from 4 to 10 feet high. Is commonly accepted as the chiel cause of hay fever, or more properly prop-erly autumn fever, in the United States. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT C?REAt "Makes Cream Taste Better" Western Made For Western Trade Aak Taw Giaaar False Profundity Jud Tunkins aayi aome men manage man-age to get a reputation for profundity pro-fundity by reeling off the titles of a lot of books that nobody actually reads-Waahington Str. aur APEX OLIVE OIL www AM INTEJUSOUNTAIN PEODUCT Re Will the Wolf Then, toe,- if you make -better MMtkiii for nothing, to your door. Akron BeacoiJ-Jonr-nal . CLAUDE NEON LIGHTS Eixcthkal PaotmcTi CfcMWWQN 1644 So. Main Bait UkaCltr Only Natural The wife who keeps her Husband In hot water all the time should not complain if he becomes hard-boiled hard-boiled titer awhile. - Cappers Weekly. Soend Your Vacation at IDEAL BEACH BEAR LAKE Boatiaj-Bathing-DandRg-Tennis Good Cabins and Meals Reasonable Prices J. W. NleL, Garden City, Utah WANTED i NaatM af ArU ta atD Ck-mm Ck-mm CWaa ta IMI thraa.li f' aaiatar. Plaaa tar II J I Mm aM ha raw aaaia far dataila whkk 1" l. iu . ttfcaat IraaMM. .L.b ..j raa "P- Wrtt. W. N. VT. a SM IM. BaH Ua. Clo AMBASSADOR h Phone Ws-.'nfmt ltt Bo. 5th East Salt Lake's Only Li t IS M St id f 'art if: ; i THIS IE. It took ral, It require t It rtqiirdg. seremw; j It reqairtist MKatsieiAf Indutrittialk Center at fax! y. j Clisuti pel.' IntenBMitia non. " Boost! 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