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Show t TIIE The . ; ;. A .nu f TTf HERALD-JOURNA- 4 f? V !. . . . tf . WEDNESDAY. jn.Y Newspaper A- y la presenUitnts Gilman, Nicoll & Ruthman, Special New York, Boston and Detroit. R. W. MARTIN, Adv. Mgr. San Francisco, OTTIS PETERSON, A Chicago Editor Manaj-in- 'Continued . "Proclaim Liberty throughout the land" SMKiCiLt.NCi . The modern flapper," do Inns a lecturer, "shrinks from no hmg " "Except dish-water- 1 t ., s SCIENTIFIC KVPEKIWENT LS FA1LI RE The official test of Inventor ilriuli I'lcklcforks inf litt I . ruhhrr ended In failure tiHlaj, a Imp Mnnl k:i V I il lifcbm . piofit. lheieloic a goo Jwn s hard in Ui hdii Um lh flask in iti . h i p.icke hrokt hough n v h r I M if of munic ipal mtnv lawyeis asseit, consumers It sounds pov.cr i annul he taxed. ... bts telleet, leherrfe'to vent hittinc below the hell forcing all pugilists to wear penders. XIp. 1 hi M ' hv NEWS i.L-ETI- - Are pn-- these eggs 0 fresh. Grocer? Fresh 9 Why, madam, I persuaded the hen to lay them a huP hour before had planned! A IUTLAD Mrs. llford Anderson was host- - at a swimming ard dancing party Fruhty evening to the Ladies at Crystal Springs Saturday T' . - ? ' . Gr-c- b"' rn-- . rihe afteinf.ou Betimes home and to pLmng upon working her rlectriquo fyew-- 1 ing niRrhinp uhieb ddh great static, and. thinking she do It but to phigup me. I do tuno in on r xither moIo, which do be me- thinks, p fit punishment for the ; Wellsville News M rs. In'csilcnt Dr ( hirence Trup Glenn, WiKnn, dry cru- - Out nn'c Mis Charles Stuart, secretary; chairman ot Wlb Alvor(Irs that prohibition IKr,nTl rnmindtcc has accomplished Mi and Mrs L o Walking and to it, nttmnuH purpose Mr clean u. politic., two 1'iiMrcn V of 1ic.iton and chiiatt and three Thr dry dictator ami Mi G said tha' prohibition wa intpdr dun of Logan were guests of Mr. md Mr; Heber Sunday to atop corruption of politics. Thi 'inner was srtrv.'d at one long it has done he asserted. table v. huh held a vise of roses for a r cut rpio c. Covers were Certain sund wavc'i w" im laid for ten. bacteria and sterilize milk S Mr croon uighaii entnr- item d ractivjly arranged At last a use has been found for A vase of pink stHay exclaims Gene dl snrr f oimcd the centerpiece of the dinner tabic 1bres were muthtd for Mrs Joy G Thomp.sjn y and John, and ajid childicn. MTj dey of Los An-- ; Gcm.;e Mi" C O Thompson gek x. jd cd d ughPr Iiene, of Hvi um. the magieb niiisinim box whib doth plurU ditties fro- -i the ir bu' Lord! Dwrite Brew doth insist e. . club Mrs Be.ssio Jones, evident w ts in charge Mrs Eleanor Nelson of Logan, read A thiee-aMichaci mid Mary A bv A M,ln a delicious Foll?WinLr lht trout supper was served to foul- .tern number and six guests, in-- 1 eluding Mrs Nelson, Mis Carolyne of pCTh of.California, Mix. E'lna ! jYlvllIe- ?rs Glenn, Mis Lcihman, and Mrs Ida Allen. The rooms were dc orated with an abundance of roses and summer floweis Next nucting will be held Friday eve- ning. August 12, at the home of Mrs. Rose Bankhead. rfhe Madre club met Thursday at the ham.' of Mrs. Lu- ther Muiyaj. Light refreshments) wore to liftei n members, cr Dunn- - t!r i furnoon the club wa1. r 'organized with the following of h,rs fnr thc comin- - LHr: Mrs is v. dint at Bl uK - A A A A A A - cy ning. Twenty enjoyed the outing, Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Morris Ander-ftn- d son, to Miss Beth Rock, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Frank Rock of Paradise. The marriage took place Friday at Brigham City Mr. and Mrs. Heber Green and Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Smith motored to Brigham City Saturday and wore lhs quests of Mr. and Mrs. David F. Jcpp&on. Mr and Mrs. Daniel Jones cn teitaincd Sunday evening at g trout supjier. A vase of roses toimed tnc centerpiece of the table Pmcs were marked for ten. guests were Mr anu Mrs. Civile Copen and ter Louise, of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Bankhead ami famuy spent Sunday at Brig- ham tity, guests of Mrs. P. J. Forstor. '1 hey were accompanied by their mother. Mrs. Rachael Larkliead, who will visit with her daughter, Mrs Forrester for few weeks. Mr. Forrester is suf- fering with a broken leg received ii a i automobile accident last Thursday. lh annual old folks outing of Pyruru stake will be held at pan kmith fork canyon Thursday, July H A large crowd is ex-- I pelted to attend, Mr. and Mrs Earl Hutchinson, Miss Anona Mivhaclson, and Max Gilliams m motored to Bear Lake Uunday and spent three days Mi. and Mrs Loran Talbot and daughter, Lcanna of Roy, Utau, Mr.;. Merlin Lee and two children of Lem, called on Mr. and Mrs t nnm;i.s Brenchley Saturday on tneir way to Lava. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Parkinson and 'laughter Ancse, motored to Ogucn Sunday and spent the day n. guests of Mr. and Mrs John Mmgun Mr and Mrs. Clyde Copen and daughter, Louise, of Salt Lake, cn.ne Saturony to spend a few days here wito their parents, Mr and Mn. Daniel Jones and at Mendon wi h relatives. Thomas Brenchley, Jr, returned horn Saturday after spending a irontn at Dayton, Idaho. S. mt'Og, and three or r prohibition had In tgo had been divided tvu puts oaeh provided with in. cm an. I nil the other it desired by a pi. iMin-ax nl king lb. ain Sole was in th t.U .t pump of ' toa.l k a tough youngster () Ramon, who ran ta.i li as a blind. The Ren mt .suk was eontrollod by li ii!.n Imnio gang, of which i a si u t uTti Sieihan named M ('tpen.' w is ( hief lieutenant. llu tuht stemed to be about ci hs the t titi of L30. with Al Rapom preualiy supreme and .' t of his opponents occupying .iruh ntfins in various ceme ear later, however, the ttrns d t il gnwrnment stru k at the l. mgs thiaugh the income tax nw oul tad iv Capone is serving !"ne m Atlinta prison white i tu ign In irs ominous rumors iht' tin- li sur gang leaders are luutlv to begin a new war, or ot wars, for control of the 'tin ibsi at mon.uehs kingdom. Nowluie else did the gangs ev-- .r liHiiNr as notorious as in Chl-- . tut every large city had tgo them .md till has them, and ev- i r, e oiiy has known Its yiis,' m which the leaders of a rich and flourishing business id t U Him disputes with guns tin business has no legal funding ". o, m u .i I. FIRST i At first, smuslmj; w.is the inuit important sourie The I 'lilted States has more In than la, non nules of border. 120 to prevent smuggling Hlnng those is. non miles it had loon diy agents and 3000 customs agentsde- -end the t'odst Guard It soon veloped that this combined force .as hardly adequate Booze came m by auto and and tiuek over the Canadian At sea. especial-- l Mexiean borders along the north Atlantic coast, there sprang into existence the falines of liquor-lade- n mous "rum rows" or ships, safely anchored wahavc-toutside of territorial ters. which transferred their loans to smaller boats for their trip ashore For a time this went on in r mazing By 1924, the reorganized Congress Coast Guard, spent J 13,000,000 to equip 20 old navy destroyers for its use, and built a large fleet of mall, fast boats armed with . rapid fire guns and ma-hine guns In addition, the Stale Department negotiated treaties with smh toreign governments as Gi eat Brit iin Frame, Germany, Italy and Holland hy which its revenue cutters were pci untied o slot) and search suspected liquor bouts anywhere within one hours sailing distnnec nf the roast This proved mueh mor- - effective. and rum row lost a lot of its prominence Nevertheless, in 1925 General Lincoln C. Andrews, protold the hibition commissioner, senate that only about 5 per cent of the smuggled liquor was actually being seized. Industrial alcohol also was proving a problem Certain plants had permits to make alcohol for industrial uses, and it soon berame evident that a lot of this was finding its way into various beverages The government tried various formulas to make this alcohol unpalatable, had their but the bootleggers chemists, too, and they were able all of to counteract practically these formulas. The near-bee- r plants - nr. more r strictly speaking, some of the pluns furthernear-bee-complicated To make things. you first make real beer and then it; and the hootleggei were not long in finding ways of i near-bee- r, plug-uglt- -- i r, I . lt! be-u- UnMt: ON Uxs Ax OE M dorado of prohibiillegal liquor trade get , mme ystom itizod Different to dit, es own their developed on' tx f supply Smuggling be-- i i me the in genimportant of ihings, especially ii il m sin. i Cuiada tightened up on the law whnh govern exports of fiom the Dominion. 'The governments efforts to cope with the traffic changed, too. turial Andrews, md indus'umm. was the first to pit s m a le.dly comprehensive en lorienunt program- - in 1926; and although Congress failed to give him he legislative changes hehad udird for, it did, in that year, ot to put prohibition agents ml service, to separate the Prohibitum Bureau from the Internal Revenue Department, to in- r as. the Prohibition Bureaus and to build new approprnriuns boats fur the Coast Guard. tum fird tlu- p i s .cd, t ho ! ( II 1 I Fits I THE RISE OF GANGSTERS ANI) I10FOR KIN.NEKS Hut followed the advent ol fell. -- a prohibition uri pictun i! here. I qa-- r left is M ( upon who rose to riches iu Muc.ign ' ' 'i illicit booze. The olh-- .' picture show confiscated gang , ter heir being 'listrovid l fiolcr-a- l agents, liquor seized from rum runners and Chicago detective' the l.imous St. ,li n. line's Ifiv massacre in which seven gungsteis were lined up lx fore a fi-and murdered hv squad mills shunimi; ival 'mi' of this however, did the gangs m.sob ul 4,j strong, it got do il Mien .utivities or us nu u dlbh propot ly is iu (hie igo. nnl bloodthirsty RISE or a bru f discussion of the Imago gangs shows the typrnal Aftieri- A(,LM Mo-- t u uLir of all ph m s an unde rwrir id Mrurture. Np as it of the illicit liquor business, of Iid visted under prohibitum, at1 (ours, w .is the undeiwoild u,uifc ns most am.i.'ing and dismaying Mod .if he lure fities dou dev loprnenl hnoo mnnmg p.dns flurnu: Uhuago to tf sup, his always the first do ado of prohibitum had iw( s m;;. and main mur- irge quantitios thin nholi.(j in diu-rtu- Now hoio, bvfme bet nuio ns c i plain-spoke- n i dets Iam'4 iu fore prolntutum it looked point and jmlitual wotkiny h mil m jlove with i ho undeiworld liunn-uivrnt of the ilk K'd boof simplv plaved into the hand- - of tin sc gentry hey were not long m making the most of their oppoitinuties Lr t the L running and whisky dn nbiitiiij' Imsiuess fell "do llu nind of fairly small NI'AT The riH of prohibition MMgbbor hood p nig Im organizers as u polifiral issiie. hid bsuier-- un-d- er i r n n daugh-afternoo- s" - ' J ri i $ . i i . c V ' 4' I 4: 1 '.smith Kora ranyon. A dinner wa givrn Wednesday evening a tin homo of Mr and Mr. Guv M mghan in compliment to Mr Maugh.m. who was observ- ,n bis lurthd ty anniversary A rhnmu dchcirm. vv.is scived al one lung table which li !d a asc of roses for a piece Covers wnc nrukod fur 2r Folloving .rid social hat wore dinner I'ni-iHOLDS RECORD enioyed JEFFERSON of Hmlowton. Mrs Ada CITY. Mo. July1 I L An huuc Tuesdy Mnntani, h.hmi f eight and after spending a rionMi h re wbh I'rund bass holds the season's in Missouri She was a romp i. in d ,r'co'rl lelaiivcs for .size of uu ie. ioh (might with a hook and line as fjir as Ogden bv he wns rniight in Lake nf the M urid On en M nrks, Paiiun-ioand the size was offi-auMr and Mi H irnbl dv recorded at the state game two tbilbcn ,im Mic. Birbara Bavt department. ml .pent lh' at Be ir Lake The .Mi .'ftun Stiuirt. Ar- - &mmm k lla n T.oira Bhiut, r one-ha- S d drive made here, with thc penalty of a norm- nal fine inflicted upon all bienk- ert (if the law Inge and Su i E. W. ELLIOT & 1 1 Stuart ((). Send For Tills Hook Todayt b- - - . ic is. rt v i.i.g J -- Women love REAP hook , big w. EUwr& AIRPLANE ANNOUNCEMENT a Thursday's n a , Herald Journal 3E. W. ELLIOT & CO. You Save Money to meet Bills... 8 every time you Ride Electric Cars 'and Buses w it H this little tcJeaRcnvcr-in- g ait social occasion at home con ta ining I2H pages with Iw'nutiful illustration . . . I the rnupon below. The lief for fho Ilriuk ihe Afore Y"oii Enjoy Limeli 2 o D i I vice-- rrakinir ..fnnkik Hr , "re block aml ueed and lhin weeding Idng.'You mBV last n,o h ir T, css , PA. i I , "i 0 n 2. get- how-ivc- this llaoiv i, upheld hy the courts the power t,Ust will lied ,e,f ho:si hy it. own petal d. It will he handle. ippeil h a per cent ddfeiential it will eitliei have to contmii thaiging its consumers the added tax; or it will have to ahsorh the tax to compete with puhhc-plan- t rates. Our present civiluatnn isbrok- en out with the hives " Ray Ly- man Wilbur, educator Perhaps this explains why so many of us are forced to scratch for a living 1 n D irownpd. linen- or PirkelfnrW that tests uill hr resumed aa soon p tb- - puncture can b repaired. v t ho new power t;i Icyral w lien it is against useis ol puMn power A great body of legal opinion "Xu!" Iloliably a u ml hatlle will l,e neiessan to deriile. It V ill lie leap min red that the original tax hill levied a per tent tax again, t pi'mlm turn, to he paid h th" power eoiieei n. Inl hclv-oned eoneem.s would r.ol have paid this, Iimpum' the federal government oiiMiiit tax states 01 utie. hriends ot the power tni't in eongiess got together in eoalerenee ai.d knidlv tixed this lor the power tiust. The t;i now lie.s agfiinst the eonsumer. The reasoning against the legality of this tax, in the ease of pat i or of municipal plants, is this: It ene man install., a private plant, lor his own u..e and e,,t fm pi olil. la i annul he taxed. A ninnnipal p'.uit i, meieb an extension ot this nl a. es cut i.tliv , a hob ft citizens lianded It topiohi'i lovvi lor I hmr own use, and not for Whit this Howdy, folks! world need is r home set for rubber eollars. in. ft fV fiom 1ige Onel liquor iiuIunIiv was gr mud ting its f oot on the , CAN MUNICIPAL LOWER RE TAXED? " s STORY OF TWELVE DRY YEARS IN U. the illegal SOlRt'E is y (Prohibition At The Crossroads Cm he Valley Newspapir Kntoied us sei oml-- i lass matter at the Co.. N. Gunnar president postoffice, Logan, Itah, under the act of Mar, h 3, 1S79 Subscription price la Cache Valley by mail, $2 50 the year in mlumc, by earner $3 TO a year In or 40c the month. Outside Cache Valley, by mail $5 . i the year ( ? LOGAN, UTAH. Afternoon Every Week-daWest Center street. Lor. m, Ctah, by Published at 75 f '? L. Herald-Journ- al Scripps-Canficl- d f?f Si Theres nothing better to set off hot xveathcr food than the snap and tingle of Coca-ColPeople go where they find it. ice-co- ld a. Millions flock to the soda fountain for lunch. in Bottles at food dealers to serve at home Buy Coca-Col- a 3 S Y . A.J $ ' ZK ZHj, CO., PI,L"vmT..N.W., ' : 4 THE DRINK THAT MAKES A PAUSE REFRESHING, 4 4 4 dij ii:y. t rLAVTA,. f FmUrdfindllWfrtMtp. or coin to rovrr Mt of kal- - Hn and mailing) for which aend me the book Vhen Tee d ( r r l i n, by Ha Baibr Alba. Nwo- - - ... re .State |