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Show The Herald. Americanism -' Saving you know what yo'tall. 1113 about, spending two hours about proving you don't by talking it. Grain Range BT UNITED PRESS Whent Open Julv Sept Doc. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Dailv Herald and The Journal Volume 23. Bonus Army Head, Former Idahoan, Puts Up Good Fight In Tough Spot Today By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. UTAH. LUG AN, Number. 170. TUESDAY. ! JULY 10, BY UNITED GOLD FIELD Victory For Garner. Learn. Two Give Us a Chance, Chile. Ihe Baby Did Not Gain. Deposit Starts Old Time Rush John N Garner under. funds politics and Congress. The two billion one hundred and twenty two million jobless relief bill is a distinct Garner victory Congress will now rest, fixing fences. The ten million jobless v ill no ice no great difference, the veterans none at all. y Ten million idle men. to be hanpy according to American ideas, need at least five dollars a day, six day., a week. That would be fifteen thousand million dollars a year Even the richest government'1 could hardly afford that. To Mine COLDFIELD, Nev. July n H RELIEF At.EM trrtd-eratel- AsK FREEDOM MNT!. It was estimated the new ore wotTd run at nearly one dollar ft pound, an almost unbelievable value The body wm found in a new drift being run in a mm; that wax one of .the mobt famous of Nevada's fortune producers in thfe early days of Goldfield. There is one comforting possibility The permanent live day week may emerge from the situation The only offset to machinery, limitless in its productive capacity, will be found in limiting h urs of work , Hou: of rhartfiMt falh-r- , APPEAL SALT LAKE. CITY. July 1.) a dozen up about on Hearing ropety peals from Salt Lake woners on valuations will be start ed by the state tax lommissioo Thursday. OPEN 'SET PROGRAM OF : ronmiander - in - ehef in two striking poses The IJ. K. 17 blond, eterans cneami nient In Washington. has joined him at the crusading rurlv-hairo- naval amphibian plane, has brought buck to civilization two American women that were living with a wild tribe of Indians It the jangle interior of Panama. Both married Indians, one was Mrs. White Eagle, the other Mrs Charlie Williams. Life seemed dull to these ladies, in Akron, Ohio. Perhaps they had read about the impassioned sheik" or noble red man Anyhow, they married two of nature's Panama noblemen and when rescued were lying on board platforms in leaky mud huts, and said they could not have stood it much longer. . . . tf WESTON MEETING and his pretty wife, who 8 4 8 47 4 51 I'KICE FIVE CENTS. is Andrew N lieyir bo uum. of insufficient e i donee, was itsUed by defense eou i sel at her tual heir Monday ftutd gaard, I A 9 . The group, working downstream an open boat controlled from both shores with ropes, had cleaned out tree stumps and debris which had clogged up around an in PLAN REOPENING Announcement was1 SALT LAKE CITY, July 19 d niKue today of the complete pro- plans for the reopening of the giant for the patrioticr meeting Jordan Valley bank are being which will h. ik. worked out by a committee rep.e senting 86 per cent of the stockholders. i WESTO.v. . DUTCH Ell YVASHlXCTiN. July ID.' The spotlight of attention, and sometimes alaim, may play in turn upon such militant! honu.seers as Roy V. Roliertson, crippled chief of the Cali- fornia .battalion of death, and John Face, leader of the of j g veterans. But the real commander-in-chie- f the Bonus Expeditionary Force that strange army of; . 12,000 to 15,000 unemployed veterans encamped here isl Violin solo, Arthur Snnnionds, still Walter V. Waters. of Cornish, comic reading, Loren During an almost constant squabble over leadership, Within eight weeks school bells Bright, Weston;- - song and dance, firm-jawe- d curly-haired- , former army sergeant, now well be ringing in Logan for 3000 Jones and Mortensen of Preston; The Indians offered no objection the He pupils of the city educational sys- piano soln, Truman R. Nielsen; to their going. Perhaps they had only 34, has been in and out of power several times. male quartete, James Lannon and too often made obtous compariBut been of a tem. September 12, Monday, has company he has out be making may power again. sons, connecting Akron and the brave stab at a The program is a part of the date as in the for set situation. been definitely an unprecedented tough job blS Program which will continue school of the 1932-3the B. PTnhemahu"b?nds E. F. is a recalcitrant few the for opening groups, A the as- - Except BY Kon.NKY j left-win- protective sociation should send those resued ladies on a lecturing tour, to tell American even wives, what you call a dull husband, with . a double chin, an outsize waist and a chamber of commerce mind, is better than what you think you want. under his S1I iron-hand- dictatorship, FIGHTING HI NGEK After emerging on top in the last struggle for command and esn tablishing a supremacy which enabled him to fire and appoint subordinate officers of the B. E. F. at will, Waters turned 10 grapple with the army's one great menace hunger. He has been frantically dashing about the East by airplane, appealing by radio and in person for food for his men. The result of this campaign is in doubt, for the B, E. F. requires tons of food each day. There aie other men anxious to seize command, and the food shortage increases the tendency toward disconter:. There arc many men in this army who once held good jobs, with supervision over other men. Waters is one of them. He may have inherited some of his ability from his father, who was a politician in Idaho. He is tall and rugged, though s'im, has blue eyes and a pleasant personality. He talks forcefully and has improved his speeches since he took command, although he is not an inspiring speaker His best at.itudc finds his feet apart, his jaw forward and his fist clenched, hammering home his or ders Me always appears hatlcss, wearing military hoots, khaki shirt and pants and usually a buff jacket SI KEEKS SETBACKS Con".ervatlvc insofar as any program of action is concerned and anxious ti hold the country's respect for the B K F. Waters warns that there will be trouble if his men get out of hand. He has insisted they would stay un- til the bonus certificates were cashed, plain cry for which they are not responsible" at the seat of a government now controlled by a favoied few and has told Vice President Curtis that his men must he fed or r VETERANS one-ma- i i CitySchools Set Calendar For Next Fall PLAN day. 'throughout midnight term, bupt. Louis A. Peterson an- - danc wl open activities while nounced Tucsuay morning. another dance will conclude the The official school year calendar program in the evening. During I a nrmrrnm afternoon of was drawn up and passed by tb maU'afs W,U the city hoard o education at ts gehdr3,pu!lin meeting Monday night at the school offices in the Junior high school building. This calendar has been divided into three divisions embracing the school calendar proper, the listed holidays to be observed, and a schedule of special days. The calendar has been worked out on a basis of BERLIN. July 19 (UP) Bloodv r.ine months allotted as a norma,,i clashes between communists operating schedule, Superintendent fasclst today Sent the death list Peterson said. for political warfare soaring to 100 Rc8ular calendar dates are: or more jn the month since the de. 7.9 and instltute September ban on uniformd pobllca, or. was September partmental meetings; lifted, gamzations of scttools; January 12, opening The latest clashes resul ed de- 20. 1933, end of first semester; spite drastic government decrees 1933, closin8 date for the banning outdoor assemblies and M?y sc hools. government threats of the death set are: Holidays Thanksgiving, penalties for all persons carrying J''Ov,obT 24 and 25; Christmas unlicensed firearms or possessing vacation begins December 24, with explosives illegally instruction to be resumed on Jan- The government decrees were uary 3, 1933. Special days sched- - PS, than 12 hours old when mem- u'ed are: (appropriate exercises bprs 0f the Government iron to be held in each school) Colum- - .front" group attacked a Nazi hus day, October 12; America Edu- - ,mradc at Preslau. killing one Na- ration cek, November 7 to 13, and wounding four others The Lincoln s birthday, February 12: nrtark was similar to the fighting Washingtons birthday, February Sunday at Altoma, where 17 were 22, Arbor day, April 14 killed. During the school year, e teachers were em- - , i WHITE ROUSE WASHINGTON, July 19 d'.Pi parade of left wing" members' of the bonus army was broken up by police as it advanced toward thc White House for a demon- stration early this afternoon. A There was no disorder. The men furled their American flag and dispersed quietly as soon as the police ordered them to disband Therc were about 50 veterans in , rd PLANS ?' 1931-3- full-tim- he Cache county has been ordered bv th state tax commission In n letter sent to R S McQuarrle, county assessor The survey should begin righ' away. Mr. McQuarrip said, and will likely require 10 days before competition Certain church and school prop- NEW YORK -- Stocks were lr- - erty. some property of widows, and regular in tne lat ttading today war veterans pronerty up to $3000 after displaying steady to firm will he surveyed for exemption tone through most of the day purposes, Assessor McQuarrie dc- -' clared Turnover was dull. ' corpora-tloirethroug- h Aisne-Marn- e. sccre-Argonn- e. work-Pacifi- (5y d d- - dy With Mendon city subscribing for 250 acre feet of water on the reservoir 1250 acre feet were available for the Mendon farmers Mr Parker said. The Mendon committee has promised to rais the .remaining 200 acre feet ot subscriptions needed to reach us quota by next Friday Meanwhile Secretary Parker o i lined some of the steps in a legal that yet remain before atual work of reservoir construction be taken up. There is every now that the project be a going concern. Mr. ,wil Tr.rker said, and the final steps m a legal way will be undertaken beginning next week, in the opinion of Mr Parker. First of these steps to be taken is the petitioning of the Cache county commissioners for creation it-- d d (5 dj co dy cCp ryj irrigation district; a water tion companies, 4.900 ai re feet in survey report is to be made bv Hyrum district, and 1500 acre feet h couty commissioners to the in tha Mendon district of an The s,a,,! engineer. engineer must then check water allotments to see that acreage is not over subscribed with water more than is needed for a given area. The engineer then files these returns and submits a report to the ooun-waty commission who will comlnvt elections for creation of the rigation district and to name ed officials to deal finally with the federal government in the matter y of contract-makin- More than 13,000 acres feet of water subscriptions are now virtually assured In the project, Mr. Parker said. This ini hides 5,000 acre feet in Wellsvllle, 2700 acre feet by various Wellsville irriga- - The reservoir is to have about 16,000 feet of water, with around 2000 acre feet left to stand in the reservoir to take care of water seepage and other drainage condi-t'on- s occurring during a normal Cache crop season. During the meeting here Monday night, encouraging talks were given on the Hyrum dam activity by William Pe'erson, Logan, member of the state water storage commission, who spoke on the value of the state's water supply; C N. Maughan, president of the Hvrtim Project Water Users association: John A. and A. M. Isracl-seand C. J. Christiansen, all of Hyrum. i litiiin I old foot Nothing boat had the river bridge across the river. had been found and the once again started down working slowly from side (0 glde. It reached upper Card the Torgeson canyon, passing camp Suddenly a shout went up. Tha body was found. Jerry Johns and Seth Webb, handling the boat from shore, saw the body washed al. a sand most to their teet bar before they realized what it was. The search wets over. The remains of the tiny three old daughter of Mr. and jear Harold K. Jackson were In Airs A remarkably good condition. bruise on the side of the cheek was the only disfiguring marie. Even the dress the youngster wote when she fell into the stream wet intact. Predictions had been free- ly made that the high and swiftly moving waters of the river would batter the body almost beyond recognition. Thus ended one of the most tragic and heart breaking searches in the history of Logan canyon. The baby was dead. There was no doubt of that. But no one could rest until the little body was restored to its parents and a steady search, led by the father, sheriff s office officials and members of the fire department kept up continually. Logan people owning cabins in the vicinity, freely turned them over to the searchers. Many Logan people including several business houses sent up provisions for the hungry workers. Many women donated their services to prepare tne food. A total of nearly $75 was obtained as a reward lo spur Cne hunters onward. Saturday, it was announced that this money would be used to pay a crew in a search. Although no announcement has since been made, it is presumed that the money vili be divided among those working Monday There were only 13 in lhat group and only two were responsible for the actual finding ot the baby but the gratitude and appreciation of the parents and of the entire community go out to ail who in any way helped In the heart breaking work. These also did their bit. LEADER OF TAX COMMISSION DIES RESUME WORK SALT LAKE CITY, July 10 0 I Fifteen hundred men were bad. to work mondav following the re sumption of activitie at the Utah Copper company mine after being shut down for many months. One Week Left To Complete Preliminary Work Before Final Decision On Hyrum Dam Project FEDERAL REUEF s. repre-entativ- 7A ' Lgj-ga- n fnrm-itead- VV The men were from the down town camp which is unoer th leadership of J hn Pace, a mem her of a reputedly communist or- They had planned a gamzation RELIEF AID FOR - j PICKETING AT Funeral services for Vira Jean Jackson will be held in the Seventh ward chattel at 1 Burial will be p. in. Thursday. in the Logan cemetery. NEW PIPE LINE A new OGDEN. July 19. UT pipeline connecting the city re.sr-vol- r with one of the principal Relief of farmers who lost points of supply is urged i.n a recommendation to the city com- their crops and other property last C.Brown J. mission by Engineer week in the hat! and windstorm swept Clarkston area was asked of the Cache county Red Cros3 KILLS COUGAR relief committee by a committee PAROWAN, July 19 il' Pi his dog was also killed in of Clarkston residents who came the fray, Claud Dalton manager to Logan Monday night. to kill a nine foot cougar with Clarkston residents were reprerorks as his only weapons here sented at the session, according last week. o Chairman Eugene Yeates of he Cache county chapter of the Red SETS RECORD Cross, by Walter L. ThompDAYTON, la, July 19 IIP' - son, chairman of the town board, Some sort of record is claimed for Yiewey Griffin, and Byron Ravsten. a Plymouth- - Rock hen owned by They estimate a grain loss of 40.- Mary Rltoda Homeior At exactly 000 to 50,000 bushels as a result six months old the pullet started in the severity of the storm wmch laying. When she had accumulated wrought havoc in northern Box- 48 eggs sne set them, hatching 21. aldci county then crossed the Cache When the chicks were a week old mountains into valley, she again started laying, caring sweeping over the Clarkston for her brood meanwhile. Mr. Yeates has received a teleWIN DIVORCE gram from A. L. Schafer, director 19 Pi 111., of the Pacific coast branch of th if BELLEVILLE, July celo- - Red Cross, with headquarters Pharcine her hushand ot h holidays bv beating San Francisco, advising him tha. rr dMrs allEtalkia e Kraus has oh Ray Aliston, Red Cross for Utah, will oe deletained a divorce from Wilha Kraus. She charged he struck her gated to Cache valley lo investion July 4, hit her in the eye on gate. Mr. Aliston is expected here Labor Day, beat her on Thanks- Wednesday, Chairman Yeates said During the relief meeting Mongiving and cut her arm on Christmas. day night, a committee was appointed to go over the Clarkston rca to ascertain iust how much INDIAN CAVERN SAN ANTONIO, Tex. July 19 damage was done by the hail and last week. This comirii An old cavern, not yet fully wind storm explored, but used by the Indiars mittee includes: A. A. Firmage, for many years as a hiding place director in the Cache Red Cross is to be made a state pRrk north chapter; either County Commiswest of here. It is beneath 500 sioner L. H Allen or W. W'. Hall; arres of Burnet County land near and County Agricultural Agent R L. Wrigley This committee may Highway 66. Hundreds of arrowheads have been found in the i ek a relief supply of seed whnt who for those have lost their crops. cavern The Red Cross Relief committee the Clarkston comwith SPRAYING meeting BELLEVILLE, III. July 19 G' pi mittee last night included: ChairBecause her husband sprayed man Yeates, the Rev. T. R. Paden -of the local Presbyterian i'ih-'- -church, her w'h Anna Bennett has obtained 9 d! who is secretary of the Cach" A. J. Treasurer Berntson, vorce. She inaieu chapter; Judge H G Miller agreed SV Director Kirmuge ami Commissiontestified she left her husband the er Hall. Mrs Nellie B Langtoo vice chairman of the Cache chapHay the spraying occurred. ter is also a member BUDGET SLASH il SALT LAKE CITY, Julv l' A reduction under budget e.xt: mates of at least $150, OdO for the WRECKING CREW remainder of 1932 in asked by Mayor Louis Marcus of all dc- partments of the city. 3 Martha Kotz worried, as other mothers have done, because her baby, two months old did not gain weight. The mother nineteen, inexperienced, had no expert advice. She wrote to her young hus band, working at night "you have been so good to me. I am sorry to end it all. The baby is not growing right and I am going to. take her with me. She turned on the gas end died with her child. morrow, The angels, when they receive he her will be surprised to hear that in the world's richest country whence she comes, a man with a young calf or pig not thriving can get all sorts of free advice from a government that does not advise ahout babies. lest it interfere with dortors' profits, or offend tho-wSTUDIES VALUATION'S believe there really is no such PROVO, July 19. thing as sickness. else A. Iatham of the state tax com- The worst setback h" has suf- mission was here Monday study- fered lately was his expulsion" ing tax valuations in Utah county the Oregon by his own outfit UTAH FOR First Regiment" whteh was the first bonus contingent to start. The Oregonians threw off the Waters yoke in a resolution charging him with "canouct unbecoming a veteran, namely, attempting to esSALT LAKE CITY. July 19 u'm tablish himself as a dictator in a A request for an advance from Fascist form of government." the $300,000,000 set up for the A REAL VETERAN Reconstruction Finance Waters was born in Burns, Ore. (5 tha new federal aid relief bill will be made by Utah m 1896, went to public school atj e Weiser, Idaho, (the birthplace by within a short time. MENDON - But one week This decision was reached at a way. of Walter Johnson) join-- ! mHjns before the executive corned in Guard Idaho the National rmttee of the Hyrum Project Water meeting of the advisory unemployment council. Salt Lake City and 1916, saw Mexican b irder service, Users association must report to to 146th was th Field transferred officials and Governor county the state water storage committee Artillery and went overseas in Oc- - whether the Hyrum reservoir plans George H. Dern, Monday The request, which will be based tober, 1917. He was in the majoi are to go forward, on estimated needs, will be sent in engagements of Chateau-Thierry- , This statement was issued by as soon as necessary data is comSt Mihiel and Meuse- - H C. Parker, association durAn was He a piled. investigation into the sergeant tary. following a meeting of waterwork Monday revealed plenty of ing nine months with the Army of users of Mendon vicinity at the "ifs" and ands" with the possi- Occupation. L. D S. ward chapel here Monday c Demobilized, he went with a at 8 p. m. Committeemen bility that a special session of the state legislature to make a formal coast fruit cannery and was mg on the Mendon area to get request for the money may be ne- Its superintendent until laid off in feet yet needed as subscription cessary standing out prominently. 1929 In Portland, Ore., this spring of 1500 acres feet in the project Senator Reed Smoot is reported he became one of several un- - assigned to Mendon farmers and to have wired the Salt Lake employed veterans who planned Mendon city named additional Chamber of Commerce Monday for the bonus march to Washington members last night to carry on a a complete list of Utah projects which was to grow to such huge renewed drive for the 200 acre on which federal relief funds might proportions. He was third in feet yet needed as subscription be used. This is independent of command when the armv of 300 to complete the Mendon borrow. the state on ment any might page two) Mrs. u Err- JdnvuU H Jin.;n I he muni r ol h Ju'y Mrs v. ith 8 .501-- i;t h,'r back .501-- 4 Low Clous 44 .46 Two ;ihti. ;,( lo tin exact hour, from the time little Vira Jo m Jai (umlJod into the swollen waters of Ixtgan while attemptiior to fill a water pistol, her hotly was eioteiel late M milat afternoon. Aihoujfh h intensive search whuli has been going on ontiiiually sine that time has extendel over the entire Jretih tn.m Ere.-to- n Valley to the city dam, a distance I al l nt live mi'es, and even to the extent of lowering the vater m the e ty dam to look tor the body theie, the of the little g'll were found within three quarters of t mile of the place when she fell into the liver. Ihe finding of the body, climaxing a two weeks search n which upwards of 300 men have participated at various times, came a few minutes after the group of 13 workers had left what was picked by many as a likely spot for the body to be hidden. V The W e OGDEN', July lb u t;tku priesthood has ue u relief H resolution U'k!U emplo menl ngomy m Ogden l)ismrv of a new, ruh body of Hold ore m the famous old Gumbo mine sent another rush of miners to the hills today and renewed hope that Nevada's once treat industry might stag' a come .46 44 5-- 8 47 4 .51 4 Two Weeks Hunt For Vira Jean Jackson Is Ended When Body Floats Up Onto Sandbar PROVO. Inly la i l' I'os.ih'e menus of imsing rinncv for i in f win k thiough tuxilton being hv ussed by cij nffniiK land Chanda r ol Umnineiic oflnei. id Provo P - High 45-- 8 Finding Of Body Ends Long Search Over Logan River Pit ldSS NEW TAXES Rieh eye. OjOCK LDl llON WATER SY STEMS ' SALT LAKE (TTY. July 111 Washington city in Washingtoui city has the perfect water sys t cin while St George is using water unsamt try and unfit to drink, according to C O Pickel, state sanitary engtneri. who returned from the southern pait of the stale Monday jum Chile's socialist government asks our recognition promising to be friendly, and not interfere with our government, if we let hers alone, which seems "fair enough." We shall see other queer government experiments, before this unrest period ends, and might as well begin recognizing them now When Bolshevism started, and la- ter, we were booming prodigiousin super- ly, and felt justified rilicus treatment of Russians, trying to recover from the brutalities and superstitions of Czardom. Since then, we nave not done so well. We have ten million idle, Russia has not an idle man. We intend to stick to our kind of government, but should no longer presume to tell other nations what they must do. Their reply is too look at yourselves. Pull easy that depression beam out of your O News Flashes OF 193?) HVE 1032. .. THOM ASVILLE. N. C 'oly leaczrless Ii - An apparently wrecking crew" of several hun- 19 M dred striking textile workers from High Point where three thousand vent out in protest against a 25 per cent wage cut Monday, came re today and forced the shut-- ! down of all nulls It was the noon day climax of a hectic ?4 hours in which the similar tactics were employed m vera' other textile cities nearby, where not only mills were s.. itdow n but workers were forced such nlaees as laundry Their purpose accomplished, the men moved on to Lexington, where they intended, it was understood, to close down everv industry in the city. Cutting of power lines one method used by the "wrecking crew " Reports from High Point said tba( anoroximatclv 6000 mill work- ers either on strike or forced out by strikers had been augmented there by some 20X1 unemployed They roamed the streets as if on a holiday- - and had things pretty much their own way.. SALT LAKE CITY. July 19. H T services were being arranged here today for Edward chairHunter Snow. man of the Utah State tax commission. who died suddenly Monday at his home here of a heart - Funeral rettaeR. i -- j o- - ' in St Snow was born George. June 23. 1865, the soil of Mr. and Mrs. Erasing Snfew and lived there until he became head of the newly organized stat t tax commission in 1925, moving to Salt Lake at that time. His parents were early pioneers of Utah, his father arnv.ng In Orson with Salt Lake valley Pratt, July 21, 1847. two days the arrival of Brigham Young with the main band of pionsers Mr. Snow was prominent in church work, having served two missions, was once president of the eastern states mission and was president of the St George stake from jofU to 1925. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hannah Nelson Know, and six children. . ROB JEWELRY ji NEW YORK. July 19 d'Ri Three bandits invading the strongly policed exclusive shopping district of ; unoer Fifth Avenue, today robbed TT7 7TZtonight, UTAH Unsettled the jewelrv firm of Charles Schu-- 1 and Son- - of gems valued be-- 1 er north and east portions; I nesday generally fair. $69,090 and $125,000. Tn cool-manWed-twe- |