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Show rT 110 TOE WEATHER UTAH nr tompht and ihint day Little Volume 26 1 u Number Ad Independent 211 GO-ROUN- D A Daily Picture of Whats Going On in National Affair By yj y Yc ' 12 . CABINET BATTLE was At brought back to Washington that time it was a difference not but between Ickes and Hopkins, between the President and his thief advisers .Hopkins toot no sides of E( clca. Governor Marriner the Federal Reserve Board, was hardest-hittin- g supporter of Ickes. He wanted to spend ten billions instead of four but through private industry. Most of the Inner Circle favored the Ickes plan except one man. He was Voung Henry Morgenthau, Secretary of the Treasury. this "If I nt, going to raise I . money, insisted, Morgenthau to say want to have something about spending it He threw his weight with the President Thus the job of revivthe high ing CWA, cloaked under title of Works-Reliesounding began Later the same argument 'rrn f, H HARD ON HA URIthis was not definitely decided until the time Congress appropriated the money. Criticism for this delay was heaped undeand head servedly on Hopkins he, smarting under the shower of vitriol, leaped at the job Harry made his plans through the simple process of long did He had 3,100,000 vision to puf to work, and he had $4,000,000 000 to spend So he divided the first into the second and got $1140, which he figured was the approximate amount of money he could pay each man AH unem-playc- (Conimued On Pngt 6) IS Li TO REST Funeral sendees for Lars Petersson, Logan pioneer, were held Sunday in the Logan Third ward f chapel ; ' Speakers who lauded the life of Mr Peterson were R E. Yeates, t Wilhelm Kowallis and Bishop Wilimm Evans Three numbers were furnished Vby the ward choir and vocal solos fweie presented by Frank Baugh, and Miss Caroline Cardon. In- rjr vocation was offered by Bishop William Worley and benediction I was pronounced by H C. Maugh- an The grave at the Logan cPy cemetery was dedicated by Henry Salisbury. , Rev. Flings . OFRCER INJURED IN TWIN FALLS TWIN FALLS, Idaho Sept. 16 it Pi Jess Carlton, Twin Falls traD fic patrolman, was seriously injur ed when his motorcycle was forced off the highway on the east edge nf town Sunday to avoid being run down bv a car driven by Charles LiUau. 21 Jerome, Idaho Litt&u had driven his car through ' the window of a store and collided with a oarked car and driven away ' ,ben Carlton started m pursuit around lttau then turned his car Carlton at "and started directly ditch. r him into the " forcing Lilian and two companions are Jn the city jail awaiting charges 353 PTE M li E K 1 6. 1 ro- - People Who 'J 3 5. M.P.H.? I Can Better That ROOSEVELT Charge Inquest BATON ROUGE, Sept 16 L n District John FrcJ Attorney Odom of East Baton Rouge parish was accused at an open session in court today of participating m a plot to assassinate Huey P. Long The Kev Gerald L K Smith, of Longs organizer clubs, flung that charge through the steaming court room while his right arm was in the air from taking the oath to tell the truth and nothing but the share-the-weal- th truth He had been subpoenaed to apcoroner s pear before a parish jury summoned to resume the inquest into the death of Dr. Carl A. Weiss, Jr, who assassinated Long. Storms Out Then Smith, his black necktie over bis coat collar, waving stormed out of the court room, heedless of the fact that he had defied the processes of law and order m East Baton Rogue parish. No one attempted to stop him. Instead, coatiess, laughing men slapped him on the back and applause rattled against the walls like firecrackers Smith was the second witness called Before? he strode to the Associate Justice John stand, Fournet of the Louisiana supreme court gave routine testimony regarding what happened a week when Weiss ago last night stepped from behind a pillar m the state house and sent a bullet creasing through Long's abdomen. was sitting in a chair, Smith nervously drumming his shoe on the floor when Coroner Thomas Bird called him to the stand g Odom, an man, was C. Alder anti-Lon- On Pape 6) TWOWINPRKE AT COUNTY FAIR Ross Gordon of Smithfield and Parley Savage of Logan are owners of cows winning the prizes for producing the greatest amount of milk and buttertat in a twenty-fou- r hour period m a contest during the county fair Mr Gordons purebred Holsten cow, May Pontiac Pride, produced 76 6 pounds of milk Mr Savages purebred Jersey cow, Neapona Cycles, produced 1.58 pounds of butterfaL In the contest there was one other entry, a purebred Holstein, Lady Coldspring Ormsby, owned by Plowman brothers, Smithfield A $25 00 prize offered by the Cache Valley Dairy association of which John H Schenk is president was divided into two prizes of $12 50 each to be awarded to the owners of cows producing the highest amount of milk and hign-eamount of butterfat under the following rules: 1 That a preliminary milking be taken at the beginning of the con- tained As New Bishoo Bad Government Leon C Alder second counselor M to Bishop A Hammond of Providence First ward for tho past six years, was sustained as bishop of that ward at a reorganization meeting Sunday evening Presidents A E Anderson, C VV Dunn and O H Budge, Stake Clerk John E Olson and H A Theurer of the stake high council were in attendance at the reorganization wno has Bishop Hammond, worked in the bishopric for the 26 H with was released past years, a vote of thanks for his wofk in the interest of the ward During the past 15 years he has been For more bishop of the ward than 11 years prior to that he had .been first counselor to the W.R. Zollinger, who has served for 15 years as first counselor to and for 11 Vi Bishop Hammond late Bishop Godfrey Fuhriman. to years as second counselor Bishop Fuhriman, was also released As counselors to Bishop Alder, were sustained Oliver Hansen and ward The Lawrence Zollinger clerk, Christian Sttrland, was retained GOVERNOR SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN That the contest be LONG BEACH Cal, Sept. 16 Gov Frank F Merriam today announced he was commuting the sentence of Nellie Madison, confrom victed husband murderess, hanging to life imprisonment. m the Madison Mrs is Tahachapi womens prison under conviction of film studio Eric Madison, slaying technician She would have been the first woman to have Ireen hanged in California Governor Merriam made the announcement without further comment I am announcing that I am commuting the sentence of Nellie Madison from hanging to life imprisonment, he said A R OBrien, state prison director, revealed several weeks ago that he had seen Mrs Madison in prison and "lied like a gentleman informing her that Merriam would not permit her to hang OBrien said he lied to her because of the pitiful picture the doomed murderess presented Merriam, who had merely smiled at the time, did not indicate today whether his decision was influenced in any way by the O Bnen incident (UP) NEW JEW ATTACK NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept (UP) Adolf Hitler told Nazi party chieftains today that Gerrestrictive new, drastic many's laws against Jews will make to have their possible for them own community life m Germany He took occasion also to ordei members of the Nazi party to see that the ban on "individual acts against Jews was enforced In his long awaited speech to a specially summoned reichstag session incident to the annual Nazi party congress here. Hitler concerned himself with Jews with an assurance of peace and with the status of Memel territory warning to the powers that they must protect Germans from Lithuanian aggression and with official establishment of the Nazi emblem as the real symbol of tho country in the national flag From the world standpoint his reference to peace was of paramount importance It appeared to say plainly that Germany would not encourage Benito Mussolinis ambitions and would adopt an attitude of neutrality similar to that of the United States Though he mentioned no names he spoke with his usual fortrightness: There can be only one principle to guide our behavior unshakable namely, our great, love of peace," he said. 16 t 16 Sept H 11 How aid Hughes, film producer. In the cockpit of his speedy plane in which he set a new world speed record for land planes. One lap of a measuied course was made at 353 miles an hour. At th end of his record flight Hughes set the plane down In a forced landing. The nlana was damaged but Hushes amaund mlnturad. Preston Girl Celebration Is Killed In Committees Pocatello Are Chosen Crashes To Ground As Parachute Fails to Open In 3000 Feet Jump Plan Huge Celebration For Annual Aggie Event The American Liberty league, specifically complaining against the new potato control law, said the soviet government could not a moie complete have devised system of control of the activities of its subjects From the Brookings institution came a report that the agricultural administration had adjustment done little for the dairying and livestock industries It called attention "to the danger of pressuie by political and group interests to bring about artificially high price levels which might eventually reto the producers act adversely themselves The southern committee to uphold the constitution announced it planned to send delegates to the next Democratic national convention to "put down this insurrection ir. our party against sound economics and constitutional government. the potato amendDescribing ment to the AA as another step the Liberty toward socialism, League declared "If, through the subterfuge of taxation, the federal government may limit or prevent the production of potatoes on a farm, then it may, by the same subterfuge, take complete control of agriculture, mining, etc, In all the states, and. In the langage of Mr Justice the constitution is MtReynolds gone. act provides control The potato quotas yet to be worked out for each grower He would have to sell his crop in special containers, stamped with stickers from the internal ievenue bureau The potatoes within the quota would be tax free, those outside It would be taxed Farmers violating the law would be subject to fine and im- Committees for the Aggie Home November 2, coming celebration were named Monday morning at Blenda Townley, 18, Preston, a meeting of representatives from of Logan, Idaho, was instantly killed Sun- various organizations day when her parachute failed to city and county schools and the open, after she jumped from an college, held at the chamber of prisonment Dr John D Black of Harvard airplane at 3000 feet elevation commerce rooms who studied dairying during an air carnival at the e university, W. J Superintendent Pocatello municipal airport Brookings institution, rechairman, an- for the that general Little tangible reA crowd of 10,000 saw her leap nounced the following committees ported achieved in either been sult has from the plane and watched for had been appointed Paraae, Jencontrol, her to open her parachute after nings Edwards, chairman, Rich- production or marketing the reduction in numbers falling 2000 feet, the event calling ard McDermaid, Otto Mehr, E outside about by for a delayed jump W The para- Allen Bateman, F Jensen, of excess cattle brought program and chute never and she Ross Anderson, H F Laub, J H the cattle purchase opened animals diseased of the buying crashed to the ground a mile west V. ilson; student rally, chairman to The livestock study was made of the airport be appointed, H F Laub, Chief C A Fitzgerald, formerly of D by Pilots who had taken part in W Rapp, E J Kirkham; flag Iowa He found that the carnival expressed the opinion ceremony, seating at game. Pro- actual State college price rises in the industry that Miss Townley had misjudged fessor A. N Sorenson, chairman, were caused chiefly by drought, her distance and crashed to th alumni relations, Lloyd Theurer, and that if there had not been eound before she realized its hairman, C. L. Pocotk Dr Arch normal weather conditions, the efCantril Egbert, Lloyd Johnson, Jximity D fect of the AAA program on prices Nielsen, Stanley Richardson, would have been felt more noticeA Skeen, Salt Iake, George Fis-teably Ray Merrill, Sam Morgan POLICE HUNT FOR Window and street decorations A L. Lundahl, chairman; Lewis Edwards, Heber Maughan, B T ESCAPES Cardon, John Christensen, L. M Jensen. Glenn Earl, advance down-tow- n ticket sales, Jame3 IN Norfleet, chairman; C L. Pocock, M R. Hovey, publicity, D W Logan city police were searching Porter, chairman; C. L Pocock, R. Hovey, Robert Holden, for the owner of a bicycle bearing M a Logan license plate number 205 Robert Martin, Conrad Harrison, Claude Bingham, 190 East Third C J ticket Allen; sales, R. E South, escaped injury Sunday night The bicycle was picked up m memOther chairman Cauie unction, someone having Befntson, in Logan can on when his car it there and left it, according to bers will be added to the various turned over in the road m near committees the M future, Carl Poulter Chief Mr Bingham reported to the Sheriffs department that he had The vehicle is registered to a Superintendent Kirkbride said. The representatives voted to in- just rounded the turn east of the person whose address is listed at bands from Logan city municipal light plant school 555 East First' North but the name vite high Fort when he came upon several horses is not discernible and no one can northern Utah and the te located at the residence listed Douglas band to take part in the in the road. In attempting to miss Persons possessing information re- homecoming festivities which will them, he said, the car swayed and garding the ownership of the bi- feature the Utah Aggies and the then turned over on its side The cycle are urged to notify police .Colorado Aggies in the local col- accident happened at about 8 30, he said. lege stadium headquarters. Kirk-brid- r, FOREIGN WAR VETS PLEAD FOR PEACE conducted HITLER EXPLAINS WASHINGTON, President Roosevelt s farm program and the constitutionality of aits on which his new deal Is based were attacked from three quarters today H st on a ba is of a day divided into tnree eight-hou- r periods. 3 That no one cow be awarded more than one prize The contest was conducted by Reuben Hansen, assistant county agricultural agent. Declares AAA Unsound Economics, Sus- -- ( Continued PRICE FIVE CENTS Think! ATTACKED Against Attorney at Leon Weiss ' t 'i L Long Plot 2 P S ARE WAR Lawyer Is Accused In test PETERSEN V , U. a The Harold I( Hopkins death battle which you have read so much about in the papers is not a personal death battle at all In the first place, these two warriors are good friends in fact, about the only two men in the New Deal who have not let personal convictions spoil a happy personal relationship Furthermore, the issue they are fighting over is not confined to them but extends right through the Cabinet Hopkins and Ickes are the duelists picked for public exhibition But what the public doesnt know is that other New Dealers secretly fee! just as keenly about it 'X he battle started back around last year, when Thanksgiving Roosevelt was at Warm Springs. At that time Ickes and Tugwell spent all of one afternoon arguWhat they botn ing with him contended was: amounts of Spend large money through a big buildbut rpend it ing program, through private industry. This starts heavy industry moving, g CWA prowhereas jects send no orders to the steel mills But the President was adamthat is, ant He claimed PW'A heavy construction was too slow He wanted a lot of mpey spent immediately, wanted pjple taken off Relief rolls, felt that the Gov-x- i, ernment directly should supervise the spending 4 M O N I) A V DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN ASH1NGTON LOGAN, UTAH, Newspaper nr a r MERRY ourna 1 m Um,M.rature GRAIN RANGE NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 15 militant demand for world to peace and strict adnerence United States neutrality laws was voiced by speakers at the formal opening session of the 3tth convention of veterans of foreign wars here today Judge Arthur H Day of Cleveland, O , a World War veteran and a member of the supreme (IP) A court of Ohio, in the keynote address proposed calling an international conference of war veterans to work for the cause of world peace. Government control of munitions industries was favored by Judge Day who declared if war is decommerciahzed "you remove the sinister influences which stir up warfare The convention eign drew 20,000 Sessions states. preceded by a memorial service for war dead will continue Sunday night, through Friday Commander-in-chie- f James E Van Zandt welcomed a delegation of five Japanese former army and navy officers GETS RESERVATION FOR 1938 FAIR A request for accommodation tor a iwo room suite was made rem Manx Hotel San at the cently Francisco for date of August 1st, 1938 during the World s Fair period We believe this is the first reservation on record for the fair year. Reservations will not be accepted until June 1st, 1937 Convention Held Here TO DE good attendance Exceptionally marked conference conventions of Cache and Benson stake and Logan and Hyrum stake Relief societies here, Sunday. Cache-e n s o n conference was held in the Logan Junior high convenschool and the Logan-Hig- h tion was held at the Logan high school and at the Logan tabernacle. n At the first session of the conference at which Bishadvisory ops, stake presidencies, Relief society high couucilmen. stake board members, ward presidents and social service aids attended almost 100 per cent, an Inspirational talk on Relationship of Church Relief to the Public Relief Program and Society Security" was given by Julia A. F. Lund. Other talks were given by Mrs. Grace Geddes of Cache stake and Richard Roskelley of Benson stake. President Ruey Bernhisel presided at the first general session Speakers were Belle Kemp of Benson stake and Addle L. Swapp of Cache stake. Mrs Lalene H Hart of the general board talked on the prevention of crime and on the Relief Society magazine. President Lulu Y. Smith of Cache Btake presided at the second general session. Brief reports were given by her and by Mrs. Bernhisel. Lenora Olsen of Benson stake, Mrs Lalene H. Hart, Mrs. Julia A F. Lund of the general board, President H. Ray Pond and President Joseph E. Cardon were speakers. Music waa furnished by Hal Farr, Erma Pehrson and Helen Bullen and by the Smithfield Second ward Snjging Mothers chorus. A similar program was carried throughout by the Logan-Hyrustake groups. Talks in the executive session were given by Bishop Byron Snow and by Mrs Amy W Evans of the general board. Speakers at the first general session were Mrs J. Wright of Hyrum and Mrs. Idahlah Shepard and Mrs Elise B. Alder of the general board, who spoke on Prevention of Crime and gave a brief talk on the Relief Society magazine. In the afternoon session at the tabernae'e, reports were given by Mrs Ada E Morrell and Mrs. Laura Christensen and a brief talk wag given by Mrs. Nettiq L. Howell of Logan stake Mrs F. P. Champ, who recently composed the music to the new Relief Society song, piayed a piano selection Addresses were also given by Mrs. Amy W. Evans, President D. M Bickmore and Presidviit A E Anderson. A new feature of the convenB Cache-Benso- m tions vei i departmental meeting, in music, visiting teachers class leaders and work and business activities. THATS OUR AFFAIR SAYS SEN. McADOO Step By Stewart Brown United Press Staff Correspondent Copyright 1935 by United Press Benito ROME, Sept, 16 (L'P) Mussolini and his fascist council believe that Wednesday will be the historic day on which they will make the final decision of the n crisis The cabinet meets then In expectation of receiving from the league of Nations a final offer of Saturday's ancompromise nouncement that there could be no made it impossible compromise not to know what the answer must Itallan-Ethiopia- be. On War Basis The country Is on a war basis All that is needed to cast the die is a general staff order to the East African expeditionary force to attack at will when the end of the rainy season in Ethiopia permits. Hour after hour, day aftee day there rumble to docks in Port Towns lines of trucks with men, munitions, supplies. People who are not vocally enthusiastic for war are preparing for a winter of some hardships which, the" say, is necessary for the glory of Italy. More than 10,000 men and eight Red Cross nurses sailed from Naples to Genoa yesterday. It was the biggest day for departures in all the months of preparation. Troops Leaving Caarabmiers, artillerymen, r. border, Harrar is about midway between Addis Ababa and Italian iomaliland, which runs for 400 mles along the eastern boundary f Ethiopia If Adowa be consideied the jaw if Ethiopia, Addis Ababa the hear, nd Harrar the solar plexus, the oursc of an Italian offensive clear: Just as a boxer jabs or feints his left to gam an opening or his lethal right, so Italy may hrust first from Italian Somaliland m the east to draw down Haile Selassies guard in me north The tahan troops concentrated in Sritrea, to the north, outnumber those m Somaliland, to the east, jy about three to one It is a fair comparison, therefore, to regard the former as Italys right-han- d fist and the troops m Somaliland as the military left Authoritative military quarters here indicated today that a drive toward Harrar Iron Somadland would serve the north-westernl- y rs, officers, nurses, medical corps men, field telegraph linesmen sailed m two and a hospital ship troopships from Naples. Eight thousand soldiers sailed from Genoa in three ships The only business before the cabinet, so far as immediate developments are concerned, is the reply to the League of Nations offer expected during its session An immediate, curt Wednesday negative is expected Then will como the war, and Italy's reply to whatever the powers and the League may do. Mobilisation Planned It was thought possible that the mobilization of upward of 10,000,-00- 0 men, women and children in a "test might come soon after the cabinet meeting, almost certainly before the week end. Sober minded business men and others who see the war in a different aspect from the cheering crowds foresee that it is going to dig deeply Into the pockets "of everybody. Wholesale prices for all commodities are 16 per cent higher than in January Retail prices have Wholesale somewhat. increased foodstuffs are up 13 per cent since January, minerals and metals 30 per cent. Industrial materials 17 per cent, textiles 21 per cent, chemicals 13. per cent. Many ex?ct to go cold because of lack of fuel It is realized that the economic and financial battle is to be secondary only to tbe campaign m Eth'opie Itself lc pay for absolutely vital it is necessary to dip further into gold reserves and to tap every source of foreign currency. More and more drastic measures are envisaged, higher tariffs. tariffs now are the highest Italys in the world, are in prospect Gasoline costs nearly $1 a gallon, and many motorists have put tneir cars m garages 1m-po- u; PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16 (IP) The span between Sen Will lam G McAdoo, D., Cal, and his third bride Is our private affair," the senator snapped while planes at changing honeymoon Municipal Airport today. En route to California, the natty statesman and his demure bride, the former Doris YOUNGSTER LIVES Cross, spent 45 minutes here motoring as guests of an amine official We have a lot in common, McAdoo added; "we are very conWITHOUT EATING genial The daughter of R G Cross, an Oakland, Iowa, auctioneer, scouted reports that her MARLBORO, N Y , Sept 16 (I P father objected to the marriage beBfbby Linsig, the boy who has d purpose of divid.ng the cause of the bridegroom's advance never eaten a mouthful of food in defending forces and making deep age his life, is seven months old toI'm sure he has no objection day. strategic inroads into the African aingdom If such a blow reaches its any more, was her comment. m perfect health, A naik, it would be effective, even displayBobby cheerfully, grinned if met by a counter-attacon ing three teeth which so far have .Somaliland, it would draw defense was to He no use him been of forces away from Adowa. . COVE YOUTH born without an aesophagus and The distance such a blow would has been fed through an incision have to travel to land" squarely in his abdomen since birth is about 300 m'les, and it would He weighs 19 pounds, two have behind it the force of modern ounces, plays and gurgles and yells motorized units and a considerable just as lustily as any normal baby aerial force If it did land and the His physician, Dr. Barton Harm, ti cutting of the Addis says he is normal in every rerailroad followed the EthioMax Rainey Harrison, son of Mr spect but the passage from his would have to pian capital depend and Mrs W. J. Harrison of Cove, mouth to his stomach. for supplies and communications hag received a call to fmfiH a misupon Caravan routs, or a road re- sion for the LDS church in the AT STAKE MEET ported to be under construction East Central states. A farewc.l P. Black, chairman of Parley from Kurmuk in the testimonial is for Fliday the Cache stake genealogical comSudan, to the west of Ethio- evening in the planned Cove ward chapel mittee, was one of the speakers pia Mr Hamson is a graduate of the at the Bannock stake genealogical The delense of the Italian Soma- North Cache He to school. He is convention in Grace Sunday high liland frontier has been carefully Elder report at the mission senool in Balt accompanied Joseph H prepared by a general staff which Lake City, October 7. Ten days lat- Smith of Salt Lata City who repin Europe has a high reputation er he will leave for the mission resented the Utah Genealogical (Continued On Page 6) field Soc 3 Likens Ethiopian War To Boxer's Attack BY VIRGIL FINKLEY United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1935, By United Press) Italian ROME, Sept 16 (I Pi strategy m the anticipated cam paign against Ethiopia, as it ap peared today to be shaping.n tni minds of military authorities here can best be described by an analogy wih the attack on an orthodox boxer. The boxer has three classic objectives the law, solar plexus and heart of his opponent Similarly, Italy has three main objectives Addis Ababa, the capital, which it may try to isolate without attempting occupation or attack, Adowa, where an Italian aimy was cut to pieces 4( years ago, and Har-raancient walled town whose master will be in position to cut the main aertery of Ethiopian communications, the railroad from Djibouti to Addis Ababa Addis Ababa is roughly m the renter of Ethiopia, Adowa is in the far north, close to the Eritrean IDE General Board Members Lecture at Four Italian Cabinet To Stake Confab Take Important INJURY BICYCLE for- war veterans from all the Successful DECISION two-fol- roly-pol- k IS Ababa-Dji-bou- Anglo-Egyp-ti- J!-- y, |