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Show FUN "Tetter service tie NOTICE TO READERS l, today, is inaugurating the first paper, important changes in publication of the of which are designed to improve the service of lth to the reading public and to the the Herald-Journ' The Herald-Journa- Volume 22. of two al L With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. THE Number 200. day. papers now are being printed every news coveffect the complete This will in way will be some changes there of the although paper erage What news and adin the county and city editions. in the that goes city edition one day vertisements without getting into the county edition will be included in that edition the following day. The second change will be inaugurated Saturday will become a week-da- y afterwhen the Herald-JournThe Sunday, morning Herald-Journnoon paper entirely. will hereafter be published on Saturday 59 5? 5? PRISONERS tnr3 mw 1931) al al L. Beet Tour Program Ready For Friday Chicagos Queer Idea. An Aluminum Palace. Doctor Is Killed By Trio Of Life Smiths Money Recipe. CHICAGO the big city after a days visit to Milwaukee, another big lake city. Walking along the Chicago lake front, from the Michigan Central station, to the as you are fascinated, usual by the pawing horse, upJohn A. Logan, on which perched on his high mound, Black-ston- e, rides nowhere. On the edge of the slope a man lies, asieep in the rising sun, a pile of newspapers for his bed, Chicago has signs in newly seeded, parks reading please keep off. But, if is NOT newly seeded, you may walk, lie, play or sleep anywhere. They have a strange idea here, that the earth, parks included, belongs to the people. be- Milwaukee is interesting, cause there, gangsters (shoot The eccentric loyou rarey. cal police have no partnerships When something is yith crime. "pulled off the police have no share in the profits, for that reason, things are not pulled off. Other big cities, tired of being shot up and shot down, might inquire into that. Secretary Mellon, who was the alumninum king, and wore several other American crowns, before he gave up business for the treasury, should see, in MilCounty Visits waukee, the aluminum palace 8:30 a. m. The of science, just built by L. R. Smith, head of A- - O- Smith Co. Courthouse The big building is of polished aluminum, without, and within, most beautiful in every detail. The afternoon meeting pro- The furniture is made of alumgram Friday to follow the an- inum. You touch a big arm nual Cache county beet tour to chair, and it rolls away, light be made Friday morning tvas as a powder puff. announced Thursday by County Agent R. L. Wrigley. Following the luncheon on That building best advertisethe east lawn of the Utah ment the aluminum company state Agricultural college, the ever had, is devoted to pure assembly will be he'd in the science. It is a great series agricultural engineering audi- of laboratories, in which six torium of the college. President hundred scientists devote their Frank Wood of the Cache time to probCounty Beet Growers associa- lems and knowledge that affect Industry and tion will preside. decide profit or loss. Chemists, A talk on crop rotation will engineers, metallurbe given by a speaker yet to physicist, seventeen patent be named. R. H. Tallman, dis- gists, and lawyers are included in the trict manager of the Amalga- "brains of A. dejj.rtment mated Sugar company and and Co. President Wood wiU give addresses. Dr. George F. Knowlton entomologist of the Utah extalk on L. R. Smith is the industrial periment station, w genius who made all the great Sugar Beet Insert Pests. Musical numbers will be fur- steel companies junk and abannished by Arthur Peterson and don their pipe mills costing of millions and build new daughters of Hyde Park and tens ones, in Imitation of Smith, afothers. ter that he could The tour in which all farm- siake,he inshowed a week, more miles ers, business men and others of pipe than they, all together interested are invited to par- could make in a month, and at will start from the ticipate. courthouse in Logan at 8:30 a half the price. m. Friday, will cover the south end of the valley, and then On one shipment of oil pipe north as far as Lewiston. to Texas, Smith paid a freight The luncheon will be provid- bill of one million two hundred ed by the sugar company and thousand dollars. the beet association at the conQuite a business, and he is about to reveal another surclusion of the tour. prise for the pipe makers, that will please them no more than the original surprise. That is ANNUAL CONFERENCE another story. - - i - i j j i4 i & ; 2? "t Whit Kimball, who will act as one of the judges for the Cache County Fair, has just returned from Butte where he saw the big Butte rodeo. He contracted a number of the bronc riders, bull doggers and calf ropers, and they are all planning to come to the rodeos at Tremonton, Brigham City and Logan. They are gong to the big Pendleton rodeo. Mr. IKmball thinks with all these expert rodeo performers, and Colborns stock, Logan shall have one of the best rodeos ever in this part of the state. Colborns stock is resting up at Tremonton. Colborn has also Pne south for another car' load of Texas longhorn steers. cn-duct- ed The annual conference of the Logan Stake Relief Society will convene at the tabernacle Sunday. Meetings will be held at 10 a. m. and at 2 p. m. The morning session is for all ward officers, class leaders and visiting teachers. The afternoon meeting is for all Relief Society members and the general public. VALLEY EDITION ' , MARQUETTE, Mich., Aug. 27 Two prison officials and UPi FORK FALLS The automatic mechanism frames factory is the that makes automobile in the Smith most remarkable industrial performance in this country. Row upon row of Iron monsters advance, bite holes in metal with sharp teeth. Insert rivets and fasten them, then retire, to come forward again and bite the metal in another place. A thousand devils, at their silly antiquated tricks, would be dull, compared with that drag-ion- s. phalanx of steel-bitin- g For Seven dollars and a, half, material and labor included, Smith makes a frame that once cost more than $10Q. m lull 1" KlIinB MORE REVOLUTIONS WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. (UF) The senate campaign fund committee investigating activi- -. ties of Bishop James Cannon, Jr., in the 1928 campaign today revealed another prominent had aided the Republican Methodist Episcopal prelates Anti-SmiDemocratic th BURNING RIVER SHANGHAI, China, Aug. ll'Pi The warehouse 27 at the least four prisoners are headquarters of the Texaco oil ported dead as the result of an company in Shanghai caught a armed outbreak in tlie state fire today. Burning oil was down the flooded Whang-po- o prison today. The known dead are Dr. A. river, endangering hunW. Horger, acting prison surdreds of homes, sampans and geon, and finger print expert junks. at- re- car-rie- George Hurley. CONVICTS GET GUNS jN MELEE They were shot by three armed convicts when rioting broke oat in the prison hospital; Prison authorities summoned all available assistance from the Marquette area and state police, municipal police with reserve forces from kshpeming joined in supporting the outbreak, pouring shots into the canicaae erected by the revolfe ; ' ing prisoners.; The dead prisoners are Andrew Germano, kidnaper and murderer, serving 35 to 50 Charley years from Detroit; Rosbury, serving 20 to 50 years from Detroit; Charley Rosbury, serving 20 to 40 years from Detroit; Maetin Duver, Chicago bandit, sentenced from Detroit and another unnamed yet by prison officials. The convicts appeared at the prison hospital at 8 a. m. today saying they were ill. When Dr. Hombogen started to examine them they drew pistols and started firing, it is said. Dr. Ilcrnbogen dropped. Leo Bolzer and rank Alliesla-ge- r, trustees, ran to the defense of the surgeon, using their fists against the armed convicts. Both were seriously wounded. Allieslager is expected to die. - Start At HIGH PRAISE TM5 Fir Termers This is written in at the lakes edge, At - Cent Tin UNITED PRESS I The greatly increased circulation of the Herald-Journdue to the consolidation of the two papers, gives advertisers practically a complete coverage of circulaiton is given This valley-wid- e Cache Valley. advertisers at the same price they paid for one paper before the merger. But It takes much longer to print 6700 papers than it did to print half that number. Hence The earlier press hour! to We wrant every reader of the Herald-Journget this paper in the afternoon of publication, be that home in Preston on the north or Wellsville on the south. To do that we must' get more than 2000 papers printed before 3 oclock. All advertising copy in this office before 8 a. m. will be guaranteed insertions in both editions that day. Copy in after that hour will be inserted in the first and second editions of that day if it is mechanically possible so to do. Otherwise thd late copy will be inserted in the second edition of that day and in the first of the day following. The larger press run makes it absolutely impossible to accept advertising copy after 11 a. m. for publication that day. We ask the cooperation of our advertisers in this effort to bring the messages of Logan merchants into all Cache Valley homes in the afternoon so that Cache Valley housewives may read these advertisements in the evening and profit by the many bargains offered through the columns of this newspaper. THE HERALD-JOURNA- er 5 59 Flashes Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS i Price FROM By MENDON Funeral services for Sarah Constance Bird, 30, daughter of Phineas Bird of Mendon will be held Friday at I 2 p. m. In the Mendon ward chapel. Interment will be in jwrff the Mendon cemetery. The woman died at the Bird home in Mendon Wednesday A after swallowing poison. note explained her actions. Miss Bird was born in Mendon, Decemuer 28. 1900, the daughter of Phineas and Sarah Ann Lallis Bird. Her mother died about 15 years ago and since that time she had been the housekeeper in her fathers jj home- - Sbc was a leading mem-hof the Mendon ward choir and also worked in the Mendon iigf primary for some time.. her father JvsSl and(Shetheis survived bybrothers and following sister: Mrs. Therese Wyatt, Mrs- Iola Poppleton, Wellsville; Reed Bird, Mendon; Mrs. Mona Afflect. Oakland; Dewey Bird, Salt Lake. UTAH, AUGUST 27, 1931. Six Die In Michigan Prison OutSreak al k, LOGAN, L, vjIrUlf al -- HERALD-JOURNA- fpnjk al 4 QJJ . advertising patrons. Starting today, two editions will be published, a county edition which will be on the press at 2 p. m., and a city edition which will be on at 4 p. m. Through this change, it is planned to place the in the hands of readers throughout Cache Valley in the afternoon or early evening on the day of publication. Wherever the extensive carrier system goes, everyone should receive their paper earlier. The change will also aid in the handling of the greatly increased circulation. MORE THAN 6700 Herald-Journ- rald ouima SOUNDS GENERAL PRISON ALARM Guard Joseph Cowling then opened fire and sounded a general alarm. Germano, leader of the revolting convicts, ran, the hospital shooting, from across the prison yard in a. facHere the contory building. victs erected a barricade. When reinforcements reached the prison a determined assault was made up the barrier ana several hundred rounds were fired, with the convicts replying. The revolters strengthened their position by seizing several prisoners not part of the plot and used them as shields against the guards weapons. and gas Machine guns bombs finally were used on the barricade. Blinded and fearing capture, the four convicts killed themselves, authorities said. HE FOREST BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 27. (UP) With Summit Flats, between PioneerviUe and Lowman, the new objective and the Garden valley side and the PioneerviUe section of the big Boise basin fire ouiet, the forest service was Thursday morning rushing hundreds of men to Summit Flats to throw a new fire line that might bring the whole fire to an end. DENVER, Fire Colo.. Aug. 27. (UP) raged uncontrolled valuable stand of through Enelman Spruce in the Routt National forest today, breaking out just as scores of men were battling to subdue a disastrous blaze In the Grand Mesa National forest. A third fire broke out in Wvoming. Calif.. Aug 27 Five thousand volunteer. battled a series of five forest fires in northern California today, barricading the flames to prevent further destruction of property. SACRAMENTO. (UP) DO-TO FLY BACK NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (UP) will be The air liner DO-X X INTO BODY German Chancellor In Interview Gives World Ideas James F. Hansen Dies Short Time After, Accident BY FREDERICK KUH, United Press Correspondent (Copyright 1931, United Press) BERLIN, Aug. 27. (UP) Chancellor Heinrich Bruening voiced a spirited appeal today for international to check the downward trend of prices as the only solution to the world's economic Ills. The chancellor, scholarly, aesthetic, unflinching, looked with confidence on the future. He said the coming winler would be trying, but was optimistic in an exclusive Interview with the United Press in pleaded for concerted action among the nations. flown back to Germany over the north Atlantic route, according to tentatives plans announced Present arrangements today. call for fuel bases for the plane at St. Johns, N..F., Southhampton, England and Lisbon, Port ugal. GERMANY STEADY DURING CRISIS STOCKMAN DIES I am optimistic, Dr. BruenSODA SPRINGS, Aug;-2- 7 (UP) ing -- W,ri'toeeajuaa the .German last financial crisis recently revealInjuries he suffered Saturday near Grover, Wyo ed the German people have caused the death yesterday of when aware of the Kenneth Cltnger, prominent importance of rancher and stockman of Etna This, I think, Is reassuring for Wyo. Cllngers car turned over the impending ordeal this winand burst into flames. The ac- ter. cident was caused by a front The chancellor Insisted that tire blow-ou- t. despite the worlds depression, he felt the trend was definitely upward. He faced facts, how-e- r, RICH HAUL admitting that it will be BURLINGTON, Mass., Aug. 27 hardest winter for Germany (UP) Two highwaymen, firing the several shots, waylaid an auto- In a century. Even in the face of such mobile carrying a bank treasurer of the outskirts today and a winter, he added, I am not pessimistic as far as Germany escaped with nearly $26,000. is concerned. He admitted that the world HOME SAFE economic crisis was not endec), 27 (UP CHICAGO, Aug. and that it might even asJohn Lynch, wealthy publisher sume greater severity, but rerewas of racing information, fused to permit this to disturb ported back In his home at his optimism! tempered with Lake Geneva, W'. todv offer stern realization of the probbeing held captive almost a lems facing Germany and the week by kidnapers who threat- world. ened to kill him unless $250,000 I believe the only solution. ransom was paid. the chancellor said, is the closest possible International KIWANIANS GATHER cooperation, aimed at checking 27 POCATELLO, the downward trend of prices. Idaho, Aug. (UP) Kiwanians of Utah of Utah and Idaho were preparing MUST LEAD TO to leave today for this city to WORLD RESTRICTION attend the district convention The purchasing power of which opens tomorrow. Germany and Europe is sinking. Markets are shrinking. As a result, a healthy price level for FIRST CANDIDATE be MONTE NE, Ark., Aug. 27 (UP) foreign products cannot W. H. (Ccuni Harvey, past 80 maintained. This development may conand ntarly blind, but With the enthusiasm of a zealot, ctood tinue, but vt must lead to a. out todday as the first nominat- world-wid- e restriction of proed candidate for president; in duction If It does. The longer 1931. the process lasts, the harder the remedy. It is imperative that economically weakened COURTS ON FAITH countries be enabled to buy .LOS ANGELES,, Aug. 27 (UP) again. William Acker, Ptntecostal Evangelist, lay today with a wound under his heart which will be cured, he said, by faith alone. 73, died at a. m. Thursday as the Tesult of being pierced through the heart and one lunr 45 minutes earlier by a pitchfork. The accident occurred at the rear of the Hansen home, 352 North Fifth East. Mr. Hansen was directing the unloading of hay hauled by truck from his farm at Newton by M- P. Jenkins and Carr Jones. He was standing at the side of the truck as a load was lifted to the top of the bam. As It swung through the door into the loft, a pitch-for- k which had been left sticking in the load was knocked off and fell, tines downward. One tine pierced Mr. James F. Hansen, 10:30 - - Hansens heart and his left lung. self-contr- ol Two stakes or PRESTON Preston, the Franklin and Onel- are combining In da stakes, the presentation The Hearts of the Children" which wjll be presented on Friday and Saturday nights. The committee In charge arranged for two nights because of the large crowd which is to attend- - Oneida expected stake has been assigned Friday night and Franklin stake on Saturday night. Musical numbers will be a feature of the pageant. Selections will be given by both ladles chorus arid male Glee club, trios, duets and solos, ail in harmony with the general theme of the pageant-I- t is under the sponsorship of the genalogical committees of the two stakes. County Officers To Meet On Saturday The Cache county dairy committee and executive officers of the Cache County Farrx Bur-wi- ll meet to discuss m lk . organization atLthe courthouse in Logan, Saturday at 8 p. .m. H. W. Ballard of Benson ward will be In charge of the gathering, R. L. Wrigley, Cache county agent, announced on Thursday. Giant Oil Merger Nears Completion NEW YOR, Aug. 27. (UP) Rumors of difficulties in Swedens banking and political sitPAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27 uation were considered responsible for a break on the stock (UP) Formation of the worlds exchange in the late trading largest petrolelm company, its today after the list had main- nearly $3,000,000,000 in assets tained a fairly steady tone in ranking with the three leading earlier trading. industrial corporations of the age, appeared a certainty today as the Standard Oil companies of New Jersey and California announced their intention to merge. San Francisco dairy market: From the soculsion of a woodButter 82 score 30c; 91 score ed private estate near Lake 90 score 28c. 29c; Tahoe, high in the California Sierras, came the announcement of plans by two powerful GmSm figures of the oil Industry to form the new giant and capture a sizeable share of the world's CHICAGO, trade. Aug. 27. (UP) Grain range: President Walter C. Teagle of Open High Low Close New Jersey standard and President Kenneth R. Kingsbury Sep, .47 8 .1-- 2 .46 8 ,471-- 8 of California standard ended .50 8 .51 Dec. .51 3 .53 two years of preliminary negotMar. .551-- 4 .551-- 4 .541-- 2 .54 8 iations with a terse public .561-8.58 6 is statement that the merge May .56 Bmfcte Piricss 3-- 5-- 7-- 3- -4 7-- 1- -4 7-- 3-- another He wah .. carried, . into house and Dr. J. W. RaywaPd and D. C. Budge were called. The injured man died shortly after their arrival. . .No funeral arrangements have yet been completed. Mr. Hansen had lived in Logan for about 15 years, moving here from Newton where he funned for many years. A first Laura wife, Mrs- Sorenson Hansen, died a number of years ago. He Is survived bv his widow, Elizabeth Christensen Hansen, and the - following children, all by his first wife: Mrs. Margaret Goodsell and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Newton: Minnie Johnson, Deweyville; Mis. Emma Benson, Bancroft, Idaho; Mrs. Luella Clousnet, Logan; Wilford Hansen. Heber City; Joseph Hansen, Dayton;' Fred Hansen, Trenton. Two sons are dead. SKIS FIGHT I! SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) Utahs two Aug. senators 27 Reed Smoot and William King will lay before Secretary of Agriculture Hyde this state's vigorous protest to the complete closure this year of Bear River bay to hunters. State game and fish commissioner Cook felt his protest the other day to Paul Redington, biological survey chief, made small Impression. Consequently he dispatched a letter to King and Smoot outlining objectsions to the Bear River closure. Cook asserted the closure was discrimination against the nim-ro- d who was forced to shoot oil public shooting grounds. Well o hunters can shoot on heir 'private clubs for the 30 day open season from October 1 to October "1 but the poorer huntpr Is barred all season from the best public shooting ground in the state. Cook contended that the governments action violated a previous agreement. He said the state conferred the Bear River properties to the government with the understanding that a certain portion should be left open as a public shooting ground. to-d- logical and feasible. The consummation of their coup), they indicated, rests with the government and the public. No insurmountable Obstacles have developed in our discussions, the two said after a week-lon- g conference at Lteke Tahoe. have Arrangements been made to carry on studies of these questions. The consolidation of two of the strongest factors in the industry would place the second only to the American Telephone and Telegraph company in assets. Eclipsing IDAHO Fair tonight and Frieven United States steel and day; warmer Friday; fair over the Britisn and Dutch week-enShell OU company. Based on 1930 statements of UTAH Fair tonight and Frithe companies, the proposed day; cooler south portion tomerger would assume control of night. epproximately 10 per cent of the crude oil production and 18 Maximum temperature Wedper cent of the gasoline busi- nesday, 81; one year ago, 86 ness, domestic and export, of Minimum temperature last the United States, night, 49; one year ago, 51, d com-Dan- far-flu- ng d. |