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Show The Herald Cache County Fair Sept. 15, 16 and 17 What Folks Say I was never made to be Mahatma Gandhi, mous Indian leader. namental. orfa- With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. 1 i SHEDS Freight Rate Cuts Asked In Report Of Drouth Conference Tfl Says Churchill, To Shaw, j One Short Story, j Other Prohibition News. I Winston Churchill does not like things by Bernard Shaw and Lady Astor, on their return from Russia, and skirts close to the edge of the British libel law, telling what he thinks of them. He describes Shaw, preaching ownership of all forms of wealth by the state, and adds, but no one squealed more shrilly than he when Lloyd George introduced the supertaxes, on incomes. a Churchill criticizes Lady Astor on comment, for her friendly Russian methods, lugging in the fact that Lord Astor, the week before his wife went to Russia, had been awarded fifteen million dollars returned from taxation by the American courts. An interesting word-wa- r may follow Churchills attack on two, well able to talk hack. Lady Astor might decline the discussion, on the ground that Churchill is unworthy of her verbal steel, being only half, while she is one hundred per cent American. With England in her present condition, Britishers might he grateful for new ideas, brought from Russia, or anywhere. One short police story In New 'York lights up our civilization, its politics, finance, prohibition, all included. A young state senator from New Jersey, visiting a lady in New York, spent much of the night helping her to' drink four or five bottles of gin." That seems a good many, but the police Bay it was done. Then the lady shot the senator, and he probably will die. Neither cares to talk about It The governor of New Jersey wants to know how the woman got various checks drawn to her order by the state of New Jersey, and who put her, a resident of New York City, on a New Jersey payroll. Following the horrible killing of two young girls and two high school hoys, in Michigan, the governor of that state says things that interest all sincere prohibitionists, or ought to. He says the three murderers killed the our young people, robbing and burning their bodies, to get more money to buy White Mule, a bootleg poison that made murderers of then. Governor Brucker learns that there are, just outside of Michigan cities, "thousands of resorts where poisonous moonshine and liquors made from raw alcohol are sold, almost openly. These resorts, the governor of Michigan says, pander to our young folks and act as vous. They are responsible for our crowded prisons and the crime wave that is a challenge to the slate. The governor might have added that the four hoys and girls, had been trailed by their killers from a roadside inn to the secluded spot where they parked their car. The governors demand that bootleg whisky and the resorts that sell it he wiped out is, and w ill remain futile while prohibition lasts. The most earnest prohibitionist, convinced that his theory ought to succeed, whether it does or not, must admit that it has not kept its promise to empty the prisons. TO SETTLE Today's Scores 0 0 0 NATIONAL LEAOUE 010 010 0002 5 1 Ctiicago Boston 000 010 1013 11 3 Warneker and Hartnett; Frank-liousand Bool. St. Louis at New York, played in double header yesterday. e Pittsburgh . (tfO 153 Philadelphia . 100 010 Spencer and Phillips; Bolen, Elliott, Connell and McCardy. 19 3 1. Price CenU 5 if TEN YEAR de-sign- FAIRMONT, W. Va 18. Aug. Six thousand striking West Virginia coal miners are ready to declare a truce if President Hoover or Secretary of Labor William N. Doak act as arbitrator union officials said today. .Van A. Bittner, international representative of the United Mine Workers of America outlined his proposal in a tclegiapli to Doak, promising the union would order its members back into the pits during the aibitration negotiations. Healso submitted his suggestion to T. N. Moran, secielaiy of the Fairmount Coal Opera toi s asso ciation. In the message to Dok, the union representative said: You can consider tli's an official transmission of the plan for settlement of the strike made by the United Mine Woikeis of America in northern West Virginia. The coal operators in the Clarksburg, Slnnnston, lumherport and Flenungton fields, wlieie approximately 6,000 men are on strike, have decided to attempt to (U.R) to relieve the stricken western livestock industry were offered today by committees of the western drought relief Flashes which would be entitled the benefit of emergency rates We recommend, the report stated, that railroads be requested to establish as soon as possible and continue in effect until March 31, 1932, the following basis of The UNITED PRESS and iambs 'to - I ! rales: FROM I 1 i,. ATTEMPTS SUICIDE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18. (IPl A beauliiul blonde gill who police identified as Inez Norton, New York showgirl and sweetheart of Arnold Rothstein, slain gambler, attempted suicied here catty today by swallowing poison. REPORTER SHOT e Holy-Cros- The Weather Aug. 18 MISSOULA, Mont, Aug. 18. fd.R) Dry storms sprayed lightning on ihe forests of Washington, Idaho and Montana last night, starting more than 60 fires, two of which menaced small towns. The towns threatened are lone, Wash, and Forest, Idaho. Aid was setn from Idaho. Winchester, While the menace was abated somewhat by arrival of crews this morning, officials, said the situation was grave. i. PINEVILLE, N. Y Aug. 18. (U.R) their mines on a nonBoris Israel sent by the Federunion basis. Hundreds 'of mine ated Press, New Yoik, to report guards have be.en placed at. these on conditions in the Harlan counmines for the purpose of creating ty coal fields, was in a hospital a general reign of terror. here today with a' bullet wound Coal operators in northern in his left leg, inflicted he said West Virginia hae signed wage by three men who ordered him to agreements with the United Mine leave Harlan and not return. Workers of America. We have submitted to you in all good faith ACCIDENTS DROP the proposition that we agree to SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 18. U.P submit this entire Icoutroversy to Auto accidents in Colorado are the president of the United States steadily decreasng and Charles M. or to the secretary of lavor to Armstrong, secretary of state for act as sole arbiter. Colorado, is convinced its because We agree further that upon speed limits have been removed. of this proposition by acceptance the coal operators to put the minLODGE PAYS FINES ers back to work immediately. Superior, Wis., Aug. 18. (U.R) Tliirty-onmembers of the Eagles and the Moose fraternal lodges of Superior paid fines in federal court late Monday on charges of maintaining liquor nuisances. No jail sentences were imposed. Appointment of Miss Bertha Pruss, graduate nurse of the hospital, and a member of the nursing staff for one year of the Sa't Lake Ciiy schools, as Logan city school nurse succeeding Miss Vera Klingman, was announced this morning at the office of Supt. Louis A. Petersen. , The city boaid of education passed favorably on the appointment at its regular meeting Monday night. The board also sanctioned appointment of Miss Mary Hodgson for halfday duty as teacher of the second giade of the Woodruff school. Miss Pruss has been on duty since Monday morning when slip began her activity as nurse with the health clinic work at the Woodruff where .60 prospective pupils of Hie beginners and first grade groups who will enter school Monday, September 7, examined by Drs. J. M. Bernhisel and Clark Haskins, dentists and J. C. Hayward and C. J. Daines, physicians.' Miss Pruss. servpd one year as assistant in public health woik and nursing under Dr. W. A. Pettit in Salt Lake City. Miss Klingman resigned iasy spring after five years service in the city schools to accept an appointment on the nursing staff of the L. D. S. hospital in Sait Lake City. GENEVA, Switzerland, conference. (U.1D Industrialization of China, Outstanding was a recommendation that railroads be re- under a 10 year plan was under by the international quested to reduce freight rates on cattle, sheep and feed ship- consideration labor office today. ments to iielp the sorely pressed western livestock man surThe unique piograin, drafted vive the depression and drought. along lines similar to the Soviet This report suggested ths the United States department Russian five year plan for indusof agriculture survey affected western states and designate trialization, would involve purchase from abroad of enormous Stocks and at feeder cattle one half of the cur- rent published rates. "2 A rate of one half of the published rates on hay, grain, cot ton seed, and sesame cake and meal and mollasses in tank cars to be established to apply into drought areas from availau'e supply areas.r Another importart report dealt with financial stringencies of western agriculture. It specified four classes that needed assistance the farmer who has a small number of livestock yet is short on feed; dry land farmers; feeders who have feed but cun not purchase feeder livestock, and feeders who have stock but cannot purchase feed-- ; farmers and, livestock men who need refinanc ing for breeding herds and Docks The committee recommended that bankers and agricultural com mlssioners In affected, states arrange financial assistance to the and end that breeding herds flocks be not depleted. It also recommended that the balance of the drouth committee fund of estimated at over be made available for the western area for drought loans to livestockmen and farmers and for the refinancing of livestock loan companies. The bankers committee urged that utmost effort should be made by bankers and livestock customers alike to preserve, even at present sacrifice, our breeding last year LIGHTNING KILLS MALAD, Idaho, Aug. 18. (UR) stock. A holt of lightning that flashed groundward from an overcast sky killed a youth, a horse and knocked down four others last night. Albert Madsen, 16, was the youth. New Engine s To Arrive September ROBBERS GET JEWELRY ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. IS. (tl young men entered the lobhotel before by of the Kingsw-abreakfast time today, hound night Louis Hull, two bellhops and two negro scrubwomen, then lootThe new Diesel engine which ed the safe of $5,000 in cash and an estimated $25,000 worth of has been rarchased by the city commission to augment the pres-eu- t jewelry of permanent guests. system of Lomunicipal pow-egan will arrive here Sept. 1. STILL FOG BOUND Charles R. Johnson, local transTOKIO, Aug. 18. (UR) Still fog hound, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. fer man, who has been engaged to to the staLindbergh waited at Petropav-lovsk- , haul the new machine Siberia, today, honing clear- tion, has been so advised by the ing skies would enable them to Busch, Sulzer company of St. Louis Diesel engine builders. leave for Memuro, Japan. Shipments of the various parts necessary for installation and opBODIES RETURNED eration of the new power unit HAVANA, Cuhu, Aug. 18. (U.R) Bodies ' of 180 soldiers were of the municipal system here, will brought back to Camp Columbia start August 24, according to the from the manufacturer to today from the battlefields of letter Santa Clara Province, scene of the Mr. Johnson. last fighting of the rebellion in Cuba, according to unconfirmed Pi-- Three lrk r NO SPECIAL SESSION Aug. 18 (UR) has no intenspecial session fall for unem any other pur- WASHINGTON, Piesident Hoover tion of calling a of congress this ployment relief or pose, it was learned officially at tiie White House today. ESTELLE FILES LOS ANGELES. Aug. 18. (URt supplies, including 12,000,000 tons of steel and 200,000,000 tons of coal. China already has approved the plan, the international labor office Financial announced. arrangements, however, have not yet been disclosed. They are essential to make so gigantic a project practical. The program is built around the idea of modernizing China, cultivating millions of acres of land now not used in that vast country, and developing Industrial woiks throughout the nation. Trial of Repse Hutchinson, last of three Wellsviile men to face the district court on a statutory charge opened today in district court with Judge M. C. Harris on the bench. Qualifying a jury and hearing the testimonies of (he Providence girl and her girl companion consumed the moining hours of the Jurymen finally selected after eight were disqualified by the prosecution and defense counsel were: Charles G. Lucas and William H. Griffin, Jr. both of Logan; Walter Fife, Providence; Moses Christofferson, Cornish; Joseph Peterson, Smithfieid and Henry Hayball, Heber G. Morrell, and A. L. Cole, all of Logan. Heber Hutchinson, brother of Reese, was found guilty on the same charge when brought to trial last Tuesday and will appear in court Wednesday at 2 p. m. for passing of sentence. Oliver Baugh, the third defendant in the case, is now serving an indeterminate sentence in the state penitentiary. Daines Reappointed School Physician Dr. C. J. Daines was reappointed Logan city school physician for another year by the city school board at its session Monday night. Dr. Daines has been- acting in thi scapacity for (he last year. - GET REDUCTION BOISE, Idaho, August 18 (rr Timber lands and three classes of farm land, iirigaled, dry and agri cultural lands, are to be given a 20 per cent reduction, the slate board of equalizations and all hearings have closed. Instead of meeting in the caucus room the board lias moved to the of lice of Auditor E G. Gallet. Carriage NEW YORK, Aug. 18 (UP) Its the thats to orseless carriage said . Mr. blame, Donn feelingly, with an ind'g-nan- t flirt of the frayed carriage whip with which he waves romantic couples into his ansom cab for a turn about Central Park. Mr. Donn, whose memory and business go back to the unrushed out decement summer evenings of fie lavender one drove nineties, when smartly from the stage door of the Flora Dora girl to rec- tors or Churchills, discovered today that monstrous modernity has invaded the cabbies last reservation. He was held up. Residents of Forest were prepared to flee their homes should the blaze become more serious.' At least one house was razed before the fire was tentatively held. Every mode of transportation' was called upon as crews and equipment from strategic centers were moved against the fire today. Planes and burros, motor trucks and trains, were utilized by the forest service in transporting men to combat the blazes. . Here are the 3 new Wampas babies "born in Hollywood recently. They are voted to be the most potential "baby stars of the new crop of feminine beauty that has invaded the screen city of late: No. I, Anita Louise; 2, Frances Dade; 3, Constance Cummings; 4, Marion Schilling; 5, Karen Morley; 6, Joan Marsh; 7, Frances Dee; 8, Barbara Weeks; 9, Rochelle Hudson; 10, Joan Blondell; II, Sidney Fox; 12, Judith Wood, and 13, Marian Marsh. 1 court. Gets the Blame for Cabbys Woes orseless reports. Answering a similar suit filed by Only games scheduled. Jack Dempsey in Reno yesterday, Ins wife, Estelle Taylor, today AMERICAN LEAGUE sued the former heavyweight IDAHO Unsettled with .local New York .... 010 10 for divorce here. The thunder storms tonight and Wed- champion 000 30 Detroit in her complaint, accused actress Ruffing and Dickey; Whlteliill nesday; cooler in north and west Dempsey of extreme cruelty. His and Grabowskl. portions tonight. Nevada suit charged her with menUTAH Unsettled tonight Washington .0 and tal cruelty. St. Louis .... 0 Wednesday; little change in temQUAKE REGISTERED Hadley and Spohrer; Coffman perature. DENVER. Cole., Aug. 18 (U.R) and Bengough. Maximum temperature Monday, Father A. W. Forstail, seismoloBoston and Ciijcago, played in 91 : owe year ago, 8. gist at Regis college here, andoubleheader at previous date. Minimum temperature last night, nounced that his instruments reOnly games scheduled. corded two earthquakes today. 63; one year ago, 58. 1 18. Fifty Per Cent Reductions As Recommended For Stock And Much Farm Coal Miners To Abide Industrialization To Be Produce Worked Out In By Decision Of SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 18 (UP) Relief measures President Long Plan e o o o AUGUST 1W J 1931) (Copyright, TUESDAY, PJ li T day By Arthur Brisbane UTAH, LOGAN, Number 193. Mr. Donn, with Mr. Frederick Suydam and Miss Florence Brockett as fuies, was clopasphalt clopping over the reads of the park, in dreamy contemplation of the early morning beauty, when a high- wayman unquestionably a leapblackamoor, he said ed from the bushes and thru3t a pistol at the orses ead. And before Mr. Donn could shout "Jack Robinson or police, Mr. Donn found himself relieved oi $15, while his frightened passenger had surrendered Jewelry worth nearly $2,000. It was a prrliouiarlv because orrible experience never In five-anforty years, had an ansom cab been held up in Central Park. d Fanny Hodges Wins In Beauty Contest Hog Raisers To Hold Meet Next Friday meeting of particular interest raisers of northern Cache wilt bo held Fuday at in the Lewiston town ball, Agent R. L. Wrigley announced Tuesday morning. Prof. E. J. Mayard of t lie department of animal husbandry at the Utah State Agricultural college, and Mr. Wrigley will be in attend anec. Professor Maynard will discuss (he piesent hog situation, and problems of hog feeding. Results of hog feeding experiments now being carried on in Ogden and at the college will be considered. The meeting, according to Mr. Wiigley, should be of particular interest to Cache farmers raising hogs for market in finding rations that are not only clipaper but will produce weight gains quicker than other feeds. A to hog county 8 p. m. County FOUR CHICKEN STEALERS TO FACE SHERIFF A quartet of alleged chicken thieves who, according to Sheriff Jeff Stow ell, have been enjoying chicken suppers for sometime at Benson v.aid, will face the sheriff and his deputies Wednesday. Other ailegpd nightly visitors to of Benson pouitrymen hen roosts are being rouded up, says the sheriff. said WV11 teach the boys, Sheriff Stow ell in discussing the affair this morning, that it doesn't pay to hold such tasty meals without inviting the sheriff and his deputies to sit in with them." and The night prowling has been going on in sheriff the j Benson for sometime, declares. . coop-robbin- Large Crowd Attends Final Night At Theater 1 Miss Fanny Hodges, winsome daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hodges, walked off with first honors in the beauty contest sponsored by the Capitol theatre and local merchants Monday night. Miss Hodges repiesented the Bluebird company. Second plare went to Miss IJelas Lundahl of the Cardon Jewelry company, third place to Miss Maude Gnftin of the Stoekton-Christianse- Beauty n TO HM In order to stimulate more Interest among the Holstein breeders for the Cache county fair, Septwo special prizes tember are being offered to the town in Cache county which has the best Iloltein herd on exhibit at the 15-1- fair. The herd Is to consist of one aged bull, one Junior bull, two old cow, aged cows, one three-yea- r one two year old cow, one senior heifer and one heifer calf. A num-ber- o of towns in the county feel that Richmond has been the king pin long enough in Holstein exhibitions and are determined to win. These town herds will be judged at the close of the Judging of all the Holsteins. This should create considerable interest as it pits one town in the county against another. A number of Holstein breeders who have not exhibited before n are coming this year. Joseph I. of Lewiston and W. Thompson of Richmond are owners of fine Holstein cattle who will exhibit this year. It is expected that more than one hundred cattle who will exhibit this year. It is expected that more than one hundred head of dairy cattle from Cache county will be on exhibit at the fair. Elam Cronquist of Benson has reserved space for some fine Durham cattle. Ber-geso- and four'h to Miss Margaret Watkins of the company. The afair was hpld at the Capitol theater with a large crowd in attendance. Judges were Hammond Peery and Commissioner Fred J. Williams of Ogden and Frank Gibbs of Hollywood. Wanda HawNEW YORK, Aug. 18. (U.Pi ley, noted movie star, was also Strength in oil stocks featured the present through the courtesy of session on the Stock Exchange comHie today. pany. Oils bought throughout the Miss Hawlpy will he the judge sessionw'pre and made new h'ghs for of the big contest which is being the day near the close. Industrials staged at Saltair Wednesday even rails, utilities and motors moved Ing. All of t he local girls are eliup with the petroleum group durgible to en'er this contest. Screen ing the first half of the day, and tests for motion picture work will then ran into heavy profit- - taking be made at Saitair, according to following a drive against the mothe announcement of B. G. That- tor ' Shoppe Stockton-Uhrlstianse- Slockton-Cliristianse- n n cher. shares. Former Resident Of Richmond Is Taken Word has been received here of the death in Salt Lake Monday of Mrs. Emeline Elizabeth Ashment Baniett, 6S. Mrs. Bartlett was formerly a resident of Richmond. Slip was born In Richmond, the daughter of Samuel G. and Leah Hardman Eskersley. She has lived in Salt Lake for the past eight years. She is survived by nine brochildren, two sisters and oneEsker-lives ther, one of whom, Orson in Richmond. Twenty sley. grandchildren and one great grand child also survive. - R SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18. Wholesale dairy markets: Butter, 92 score 31c; 91 score 29c; 90 score 28c. Governor Berns Complete i&epiy to the Taxpayer's Petition is on Page Eight . |