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Show Herald JOU add f With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. THE DAILY HERALD Number 180. THE JOURNAL T day 19 3, Price 3 1. Cent 5 By Arthur Brisbane 1931) (Copyright, FROM No Utopip. The UNITED PRESS Fords Birthday. TANKER . WOODBR1DGE3, This is writtea In the Catskill mountains, twenty five hundred feet above the sea. The air here is worth ten times as much per cubic foot as the air of sea level plains, and the sun's rays, freed from the impediment of 2,500 feet are more of humid atmosprere, ilft Local People To Meet Government Men In Salt Lake powerful. Take your children to the mountains, every year, if you can. will be able to do it some time, able also to travel all over the world, when airplanes shall have reduced the Cost of travel eighty per cent, and, with emulation replacing competition, and intelligent men concentrating on lbs general welfare, instead of theii own selfish accumulations. All Cache valley Is planned will be held in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. Secretary Harry C. Parker of the Hymm Project Waterusers association, announced this morning Mrs. Dorothea Schultz and her brother, John Pflugmacher that he, tn company with C. B. . . . reunited after 48 years want ad. Maughan of Wellsville, president by a four-b- it of the waterusers association; Attorney E. T. Young of Logan; and C. J. Christiansen of Hyrum, director of the Hyrum backers of the project will go to Salt Lake to confer with Engineer E. O. ' Larsen and United States AtTACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 3. In west; hunt Brother John. For months she hunted in vain. torney J. R. Alexander In Salt 1883, young John Pflugmacher left ' Then somebody told her about Lake. his home in Rostock, Germany, want ads In newspapers. The latter men are handling ond came to America. She invested half a dollar in ihe preliminary details for the Out west, h$ took up farming; one. government necessary in starting prospered ; was so busy he never the water- pfoject on the road to John saw it; answered it. wrote to the folks hack home. lull development. Reunion after nearly half a A year ago his sister, Mrs. Dorothea Schultz, decided shed come ... Fifty Cents Well Invested Ends Long Search By Sister For Brother . ti- . SCOUT Sqlf respecting men will live on high ground, like the eagles flying to heir work in separate th specialized cities, landingin ou "elevacttyg roofr going down tors." One city will be foe lb nance, others for various indus- FIVE WATER SI FAIR OFFICERS tries.' others Dr merchandising Thousands wholesale and of prettily colored planes, driven by women, will land on the department store and dressmakers'- city. foryour Buy mountain lands grandchildren, but do not neglect good city lots for yourself and WAY VISIT FARI.IS OUT OF OGDEN , your widow. his last- - Thursday birthday, it just another day. No celebration; no birthday cak He spent some time in his gif-demore time in his laboratory, read with pleasure telegrams from Edison, Firestone and .other, old friends, and attended to, business. h and-calle- : on toward discodi1-aged- , forty and inclined to beFord who think of Henry, was past forty, when he emerged f,om obscurity, and made enough automobiles to carry all the peoat one ple in the United States, time. are getting I IS ' The Vanguard waterfront scout camp at Weal Beach on Bear Lake, originally scheduled for the week beginning August 12, has been advanced to begin Sunday, .In making this anAugust. 9. nouncement this morning, Scout Executive Preston W. Pond, said preparations are being made to serve dinner Sunday for all who arrive in camp on that day. The camp date Was set three days earlier because of the shortening the summer camping period at Camp Logan in Logan canyon this season by one week, Executive Pond. said. and details of Announcement thel Vanguard camp is being sent out to all scouts and scouters of the Cache valley ; council from scout headquarters. ; A fee of $7 for the camp will be charged everyone who participates. The camp, according to Mr. Pond,- is - for all registered V Scouts - and vanguards, 15 years Young people who think they of age or over. However, scouts are not appreciated might remem- 14, years of age who have partici- ber that Hr.;y Ford as a youth at Camp Logan two years, ,'ook job in 'a machine shop at and passed either the swimming, 0 ho onnii ' certificate or merit j n t live on that took badge test are also eligible. to work at night in a Jewelry Hayr.y Parker, who served two store for $1 a week, and as he as swimming and life savyears had he week" a $3 "with said, instructor at the Utah State ing money enough. college, will be at It can be done if you have it Agricultural the waterfront camp every day in you, now as a thousand years during the week, and will have ago. aristants on duty to see that, first aid is promptly given and hundreds and American Every that enmp rules in regard to for wish will of otherB, of millions swimming, diving and boating achundred one least at Ford Henry tivity are rigidly followed by all sake his for vears of life, partly who engage in water sports. coun the of sake the but more for for the , Other entertainment i try. scouts and scouters in camp is in out, high has Mr. Ford paid being provided, ouch as archery, wages, not merely millions, oi life saving and swimming, major THOUbut hundreds of millions, activities and water games. A big SANDS OF MILLIONS OF DOL campfire pow wow and program LARS. is expected to be - an attractive And he has had on his payroll, drawing card each night, to hold mote of an army at one time, the interest of all in the camp. loan two hundred thousand. Com- Scout participation will be a feaand of propeace ture of every campfire program, pare that army duction, with armies organized for says Executive Pond. war that of selected slaughter, in the sort are; Camp officials we are now paying for with pur Harry Parker, Bwimming and life gloom and depression. saving; Ariel Hoih, handicraft director and Executive Pond, general camp director. PLEADS NOT GUILTY - v g Howard Skabelund was arraigned before Judge Jesse P. Web in city court this morning at 10 o'clock on a charge of malicious mischief. R. A. Stewart, complaining witness preferred the charge. Skabelund pleaded not guilty and the case was set for trial, August 11, at 10 a. m. Rond was fixed at $100 was furnished and Skabelund was released. NEGRO VICTIM j OF LYNCHING 3. Five prihearings on felony charges, sawed their way through three iron bar barriers today and escaped from the city jail. A widespread search throughout the state was in progress later in the day. The escaped men Included James Murphy, .38; Glen Richfe, 21; Harry Ward, 40; Paul Martinez, 28, and Ricardo Garcia, 23. Authorities said hack saws had bepn smuggled into the jail and used by the prisoners at their first opportunity. The break occurred just after a regular jail guard round of inspection. OGDEN, Aug. 3. (El!) soners, ail awaiting Herald-Journ- Southern STOP SAFE BLOWERS MOINES, Aug. 3. (U.R) Police today frustrated an attempt to, blow a safe in a pool hull In the Bankers Trust company building. Attacks strike-breaker- 1 Iwt Zagrab-Belgrad- fl.R) ituw6uTa e Sumun-Novigra- . LECTURE TO BE WEDNESDAY . . BUTTE COURT industries Arrangements are being The annual of the Utah completed to serve this large State Holsteinouting Breeders associafamily of readers in the bsat tion will be held in the campus Circulation of the Utah Slate Agricultural possible manner. as lists are being combined and college onto Saturday, August 16,coma report of th cording the new Herald-Journwill be delivered to all subscribers of both former papers. There must necessarily be some errors and delay in the combining of these circulation lists and the Herald-Journasks the cooperation of subscribers in seeing that the work is accomplished in the best manner possible. The extensive Herald carrieT system is available in a large section of the valley while mail y delivery goes Tcgularly to section. Those who have been receiving the Herald or a Jour; nal by carrier will continue to do so while all others wiil.be rent by mail. lf ny jndiyh&Mi skangts', are requested, they will be gladly taken care of. al ev-?.r- , way possible, the Herald-Journis your servant. It always willing and anxious to erve and invites everyone in Cache Valley to take advantage of the many services offered. al The paper is always opn WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. (U.RL tariff on sugar was asked 'o suggestions and cordially by Senator Waiter George, Dam., invites them. If you 'don't see Ga., in relpytng to a Republican what you want in the Herald-Io"rra- l, challenge to name specific commodities on which he thought let us know. the tariff too high. Remember, if it is for th- George named sugar and coun- betterment tered with a demand that Brest dent Hoover and Chairman Smoot V Gache Valley, the Herald-'ournis for it 100 of the senate finance committee per cent. express themselves on that rale. A lower .1 Local People Leave Tuesday For Coast g g &aiia Rarng d y 1 p ftf ' 1H Mae. Farmer, and one ctab member. nnM-tt- l Moving pictures vfB t (or children and otkma ttw o attend.- - ; This event is planned for aS Holstein breeders of the state and tthers Interested la the breed. Aviation At A Glance af . i t FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Aug. S 'UR Turned back for the secoBd time by fog and rain, the yellow and white monoplane Fort Worth ( 'anded here at 7:30 a. m. (9:30 a. m. Pacific time) after it pilots, Reg Robbins and Harold Jone3, fought all night to penetrate sterms and continue their proposed refueling , fllht frdm Seattle to Tokio. silent tribute for The return of the monoplane to Paying OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug.' 3 (UR) one minute, members of the Fairbanks was entirely unexpected Us nerves on as rea edge executive hoard, other scouts ag it had b- en believed that they mit of a week-enanxious wait-!n- were well on and boy scouts of the Cache their way across the Gov. William H. Murray for Valley council, paid tribute to to issue his announced shutdown Bering Sea the memory of the late Joseph order for Oklahoma oil areas, the Hansen Friday night. oil Industry today continued to "LINDY The tribute came during a ook to the chief execuGve for at Camp campfire program CHURCHILL, Man., Aug. 70 Oj.RV some kind of action. Logan. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh left Joseph Hansen was Cicero Murray, chairman of the camp dad of scouts and scouU oil slates advisory committee, ad- Churchill with Mrs, Lindbergh at Announcement has been made - era at Camp Logan during vised the United Pres3 that, the 12:45 p. m. cat., today and pointed here of the Scandinavian confer three seasons of outdoor acmonoplane governor would issue the eider his ence and reunion which will be there. tivity northwestward toward Baker lake, today. held in "Brigham City on August In commenting on the in"I am sure the governor wil 377 miles distant. 15 and 16. cident, Scout Executives PresIssue the order today. The ruThe announcement was made In ton W. Pond said, And gosh, mor he intends to make the ordei a letter received by A. A. Scbeby. he was a. real dad, too; C. C. CHICHESTER without the use of the slate mililocal president of the Scandina MANILA. P. I,, Aug. 3 (DEF tary forces is without foundation, vian organizations, from H. M. II. C. C. Chichester, Cicero Murray said. attempting a MECHANIC KILLED Lund, secretary of the general The governor steadfastly refus flight from Australia to Japan.,; committee in charge of the afp. m. today ed to comment on his plans re toog off here at OSCODA, Mich., Aug 3. (U.J!) fair. garding calling out the national for Aparn, on lie Island of Luzon, The reunion is one of the big An army mechanic was killed the next slop on his itinerary. of the year for those oflstantly and his pilot badly hurt guard to enforce a proposed shutScandinavian descent and a large when their plane crashed at Camp down of oil fields until the prict crowd from Logan and Cache Val- - Skeel during aerial gunnery prac-k- y of crude rises to the $1 a bar PANGBORN HERNDON rel mark. here today. (ice is expected to attend. K1IABAROV.sk, Aug. 3 (U.R) Clyde E. Pangborn and Hugh Herndon Jr., landed from Chita, Dad Remembered ALFALFA ROtllN8-JONE- BILL OILMEN FIGHT non-sto- p - d pontoon-equippe- d 12-1- I I Farmers Block Roads In Portland Milk Strike 4 - MEETING SOON Dr. and Mrs. David Shepherd, and sons. Ford, Paul and Jean, who have spent a month visiting llis parents, President and Mrs. J. R. Shepherd of the Logan temple, and Mrs. Shepherds father, Heber Carlisle, will leave Tuesday for their home In Palo Alto, California. Dr. Shepherd has a professorship at San Mateo junior college. He received the degree of doctor of philosophy at Stanford university several years ago. Miss Martha Carlisle, sister of Mrs. Shep-herwill accompany them to the coast for an indefinite stay. She NEW YORK. Aug. 3 (U.R) The plans to study physicial education stock market made a slow, steady probably at Stanford. recovery today until prices registered .gains ranging to more than 3 points, reacted on short selling, and finally came, back in the last few minutes of trading to close irregularly higher. Volume of trading was again PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 3. (UJ?) very small with tirkers barely moving all day. Sales did not between 1,500 Open warfare reach the million mark. milk producers and Portland distributors today became fraught with grave possibilities. Unmolested by sympathetic officers in their own districts, grim AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. tr.fi) tanned farmers had set up barriWholesale dairy market: Butter, cades on all roads leading to 92 senre 23V,: 91 score 27: 90 Portland and had destroyed thousands on thousands of gallons of score 26v,. Eggs, extra large medium 201$; small 13. Cheese milk destined from "strike-breakindairies to the distributors triplets 13; flats 13. a and the ultimate; consumers. FARMERS KEEP SILENT VIGIL o Knots of overall-clafarmers CHICAGO, Aug. 3. (U.PJ Grain had maintained a grim vigil of all market roads leading to Portland .'age: Low Close since Saturday. Nearly 30,000 galHigh Open .54 .54 .54 Dec. .54 lops of. milk were destroyed tbe first day. Estimated of the quan-til.57 1 4 .56 Mar. .57 .56 S .59 .59 .59 destroyed since the strike was May .59 5 24; mittee In charge. The breeders wilt assemble at 9 a. m. A baseball game will be played tn which Cache County breeders will be the challengers. At 11 a. m. there will be a meeting with the following program; musical number furnishedby Cache county; a report os soate phase of the national Holstein breeders meeting by O. S. ; Potter, Ogden; musical number by Cache county; a report on some other phase of the national meeting by E. E. Erickson, past president of the state assoclatienj anisic by Weber county ; talk by H. A. Mathleson, western ' rsprsntn stive of the National HotrUCt Breeders association. ; :j f At 12: p. bl there wlB be- h basket leneh In which eeefcput . brings his own loach. At 1 judging contest wm be eoatee-- , ted by Prof. Qmrgw B. which weryhOdyh will t ffollevteg thin meat, be a jadging Contest kstvvUHL , al SCANDINAVIAN v State Breeders To Be At College On August 15 welcome. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 3 (U.R) Ever on the alert to defend the tariff. Senator Reed Smoot, Utah, let lose another bat tery of questions today, this time directed at Senator George Georgia, a critic of the sugar o sounds like some mild civil case it isn't surprising, for unlike Chicago where racketeers put one another on the warfare spot when inter-ganbreakes out, Buttes gamblers take their troubles to court. The present situation developed out of the attorney generals order that gambling throughout the state should be stopped. - Smoot-Hawle- GAMBLERS IN nesses. If the foregoing Senator Denounced For Although many, of the pastures have been dry this summer and at present the cattle are not in the best of condition, still many of the exhibitors have made their selections and are getting their cattle in shape to exhibit at the v fair. A number of livestock exhibits The lecture of Lieutenant Thomoutside the county are expected. The Hansen Bros, of Collinston as B. Mulroy, chief engineer of will bring a large- Perclieron stal- the Byrd polar expedition, will be lion, and .. Rambouillet sheep and given Wednesday evening at 8:30 grade draft horses. Mr. Lloyd o'clock In the Logan Junior high Lish of Deweyvllle has a fine school. The leeture was originally Belgian stallion which .he will ex- announced through the Herald as hibit. Mr. E, H. Snow of North tonight The lecture is being sponsored Brigham will have a fine exhibit of Lincoln sheep. Indications are by the Independent Gas and Oil there will be a large display in company, local distributors of Par-cand Veedol products. Mr. Mulevery department at the fair. Anthon Fehrson, supervisor of roy was on both north and south the horticultural department of the pole trips and the Atlantic flight fair suggests that the apple and is expected to be exceptionalgrowers water their trees at once ly interesting. and kee.p them well watered as this will help very much to maBUTTE, Monit., Aug. 3. (U.R) The gamblers war which closed ture the apples. by fair time. " this town was lelhar-gitoday as County Attorney J. Justin Bourquin awaited the appearance of the prosecuting witwide-open- is toThe day going into almost 6000 Cache Valley homes as the Is result of the merger of the Daily Herald and the Journal. To these readers, the new paper extends a greeting and STRIKE NEARS HAVANA, Aug. 3 (U.R) Despite (he threat of a general strike to day scheduled to 3tart at midnight and with few street cars running s under power of the Cuban capital offered today) tariff. a normal aspect with business Senator George asks me if am unwilling to permit farmers houses normal. to test the eflectiveness and good faith of my party in writing the BANK HEADS MEET BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 3 tl'JPj agricultural rates In the tartfl In the same Governors of the Bank of Inter act," Smoot said. national Settlements met today breath he denounces the duly on The sugar duty is two and renewed the $100,000,000 sugar. a pound; that on cotton is Reichsbank credit for three cents seven cents. months, in accordance with George voted for the of the recent Lon- the Senator seven cent duty. Why didnt don financial conference, he vote for the sugar duly of Uwo cents?" TALK OVER WORK Smoot said Georges statement 3 (U.fi was inconsistent and irrecoucll WASHINGTON, Aug. The unemployment outlook for the able and added: v winter was discussed by PresiIs the senator unwilling that dent Hoover ' over the week-ensugar beet farmers should rewith Secretary of Labor W...N. ceive benefits from this Blight Doak. " Thd secretary wag a guest sugar duty increase, when he is at the Rgpidan camp, from which quite willing that soul hern cotton Mr. Hoover was returning today. pickers, who receive half the wages beet producers gel, should continue tp receive the benefit BOMB FATAL BELGRADE. Serbia, Aug. 3. LPJ of the seven cent tariff? .."If lb Sugar duty A elim train exploded to- iriated, "from SvKat the senator suggest we secure day between Zemun and in revenue now $130,000,000 Jugoslavia, killing three the received from this source? and gravely wounding 16 We must protect our citizens farmers or laborers, and in order to do so It is Imperative that protection be afforded pur " Btmitto Pirfi(S3 NEW ORLEANS, Aug. A Negro prisoner was taken La., from the jail by a, band of masked mer, and killed yesterday. Belated re - ports reaching here today said. The negro. Oscar Livingston, UTAH Generally fair tonight little change In charged with attempted assault and Tuesday; white woman liv on a temperature. ing near Decatur, La., was shot IDAHO; Fair tonight arid Tyi? to death eh the highway about 35 was day; slightly cooler in north and miles below New Orleans, it reported. west portions Tuesday. The Weather President - George Danbaf Secretary M. R. Hovey of the Cache County Fair association are visiting the dairymen and live stock exhibitors in the county to, stimulate interest in exhibiting at the fair to be held September - . If you 3 Aug. d I sixty-eight- J., The tanker J. Norman Riley, wiih approximately 25,000 gallons of gaspline aboard, took fire today Kill, opposite Fori Reading near here. DES conference on plans for development of the $600,000 Hymn, reclamation project for southern lt you ever buy real estate, and would like to store up wealth to spoil your children, buy a few mountain or hill tops, near a great big city, taking care to se lect them with level or gently slanting tops, for airplane landings. Men will not live forever, crov-dein cities like ants in their Our cities and slums are hills. born of- transportation difficulties soon to disappear. passed BURNS N. A If that sounds like Utopia, re member that our manner of living, automobiles, with tts 25,000,000 millions of bathtubs, electric light, and running water everywhere, would seem better than Utopia to Moore, who gave that name to his imaginary happy country, Henry Ford Readers of ATTACK IS New Paper Welcomed Flashes Buy a Mountain Top. n AUGUST MONDAY, anil Ad IKteumutes Tw After 4 Ysur$ "CD n AND first called ranged from 75,000 to I members of the Dairy Cooperative association declared unfair, 1000,000 gallons, at retail prices I SOME SURPLUS worth approximately $9,000. In one aspect, it was a battle j ls DESTROYED between city and country. Rural The surplus of the striking to peace officers calmly made the j dairies was being diverted were cheese and other - by products amazing statement that they unaware of highjacking" opera- plants, or being destroyed. tions. In Portland, the Municipal Strikers successfully held the Milk Ordinance was being broad- interstate .bridge for the 50th ly administered. Milk that ordi- consecutive hour this morning, narily would te barred from sate halting every milk truck bound as below standard. It was charged across the Columbia river in Port by the strikers, was being re- land from Washington farms. Only tailed to permit the distributors two trucks had run the gauntlet. to hold their customers. One got through during a change Of the dozens of distributors in of Btrike guards. The other ran yesPortland only eight small dealers the gauntlet in were receiving milk from the terday, approaching the bridge at strikers. They had agreed to ad- high -- speed and escaping spiked vance the price to producers from planks in the rtadway. Every cents a other load wa3 seized and Jetti3 to four and one-hacertain soned into ihe Columbia. quart &Dd discontinue At Newberg, Ore., 1,000 gallons grading rules which the striking lf of milk were destroyed. Vague threats to destroy the $200,000 Nestles Food Products milk plant at McMinnville created alarm but could not be traced to any source. Armed sheriffs depu- ties guarded the plan! today. POLICE WINK AT DEPRIDATIONS Charles p. Pray, slate police commander, indignantly denied charges that slate police, assigned to protect the bootleg milk, were winking at highjacking." Pray said raids wer continuing in spite of the police vigilance, as his force was too small to be effective. Police reserves last night guarded a milk shipment at Ihe depot here when about 50 overall clad men gathered In ominous silence. The milk was not destroyed. on their flight at. round-the-worl- d 5:30 p. m. local time (3:30 a. at. to est) today. They expected remain only a short time and to push on for Nome within a lew hours. BOARDMAN-POLAND- 1STANEUL, Turkey. Aug. 3 (TP) Russell Boardman and John c American fliers, probably will attempt a flight from Istanbul to Calcutta next Thursday, they said today. , trans-Atlanti- non-sto- p AMY JOHNSON CHITA, Siberia, Aug. 3 (U.R) Miss Amy Johnson, British girl flier, paused here briefly last evening on her London-Tokiflight. She landed at 7 a. m. (7 a. m. est) and after a hi i f rest and refueling departed eastward at 9:30 p. m, flyiDg the next lap of her' journey by night, ; , -- |