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Show The WELL SEE YOU AT THE CACHE COUNTY FAIR j L SEPT. 15, 16, 17 p Volume 22. HeraM-JoMma- ll We dont pay the boys to wind clocks at Michigan. Fielding M. Yost, athletic director at Michigan. With whirh are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal THE Ten Pages Today! Number 201. What Folks Say UTAH, AUGUST 28, 1931. LOGAN, HERALD-JOURNA- FOUR OCLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents :n ils AT BRITAIN IS NEAR TURNING POINT of k was Pruss, school pro-inde- the Hirers ! CW-wee- Web-:hol- s. Damn!! cx-- the . 7 at t the T day Whiu ienson cSY, 6 5 (Nv. ctivity (Copyright. IS BIGGEST cf' c5 5, Little Toy and Her Kitten Stopped by Cops in Los Angeles Park 1931) idgian' OF YEARLY FETE are the Mr. Gifford's Job. Serious News. Heavyweight Matches To Be Staged At A New Danger. Night Mussolini announces a pro-craof winter work for the idle that will cost $45,000,000 and employ 100 000 men. A talk with Mussolini might interest President InHoover and charge of Walter S. Gifford, cur problem, more than many talks with the advisory committee of sixty. the And this is said with greatest respect for the ability ot the president and Mr. Gifford and the committee. Mus- a solini has personally handled nations problems and its population, sweeping aside all other authority for years, and he possesses unique experience.. . Eng-- w The world admires MacDon- alds snirit. giving up power and nartv for the sake of hic country. No one that has seen is a nohle man. in a sense higher than Debretts definition. If the labor party that h has created now reiects him, it will confirm the opinion of on-"b- American mnds that anv group of men with enough ability to run an enrmire would not be in a labor party, because they would not need to labor. ' n Toy Seidelle in the park . . . . ; . and her cat Bobbie, too dangerous! . cant dance they . LOS ANGELES, Calif., Aug. 28 Of course, parks belong to the people, but they have to be Eight-year-oToy Seidelle found THAT out. She went out to Westlake park, here, and while the band played, she started a childish dance. A crowd gathered, watching her. She grew embarrassed. Go on, kid, someone encouraged her. So she danced some more, while the band played. Suddenly the circle of watchers parted and a policeman in uniform strode toward Toy and told her to move on." Little tears ran down Toys cheeks as the big man in uniform explained that she coulshe dnt dance there because would attract a crowd that might bring pickpockets. ld SALT LAKE CITY, Aug- 27 (UP) Delbert Green convicted triple slayer, faced life with renewed hope today after the state Supreme court granted him a new trial late yesterday Green has been under death sentence since March 17. 1930. to face a He was sentenced firing squad a method of execution he preferred to hanging. The alleged murderer appealed to the State Sunreme court. He waited, in for 17 solitary confinement, months before his appeal was - -s smiled-Gree- be last war foueht? Becausei an obscure fanatic killed an Austria" mince of no consequence, and then twenty millions were killed and two hundred and fifty billions Why s the spent. The Weather i IDAHO, Fair tonight and Saturday; no change in temperature; fair Sunday. tTAH Fair tonight and Sat urday; little change in Peterson, ' Heber - Cronquist, Marvin Thain. Roskel- Smithfield George ley, Keith Meikle, Ora Heaps, Gustino Federico, George P. T. Toolson, J. G. Plowman, Earl Allsop. Calvin Corbett, Joseph B. Reid, Grant Toolson. Lewiston Cliff Bair, V. G. Weaver, Wells Jackson, Miltc a Bowman, Leavitt Karren. Hyde Park J. W. Perkes, Preston Lee, Leo Perkes, J. s, William Hyde, Eldon ML. S. Lamb. Richmond Lloyd Bair, V. B. Tripp, Walter Thompson. Logan Heber James, John James, Hebei' Lundberg, W. W. Roskelley. Petersboro Jacob Peterson, J. C. Jensen. College Ward Abe Hansen. Wellsville Earl W. Hutchinson, Luther P. Murray. Providence Myron Fredericks, Emil Gessel, Alma Sea-mon- legulated. decided.' The court found that the lower court not only erred In Its your job to look for instructing the jury but also in excluding certain testimony them, shouted a man in thej Senator Lewis of Illinois sees a crowd; were watching this lit- - pertaining to the youths sanidanger Russia is making tie girl dance; youre getting, ty. , naets with Poland. paid to watch for the pickpoc-ketwas Green jubilant today France and other countries, over his court victory. Thats dance pracher sure getting ready to attack us, and news. But Toy quit he great take back Alaska. was charged with one tice, and the crowd too, moved New York not take of most Why brutal crimes in Utahs on, disappointed. much contains which still He was accused of history. rronev. or Washington, with its murdering his wife, Gladys live billions of real gold? Green, his mother-in-laLola Green ahd his uncle, James Russia will attack us to make Green. He was tried and conus recognize her, according to victed on the charge of killing to we Senator Lewis and the uncle. ought ' orepared. We certainly ought to be prepared. We got Alaska from Russia at a bargain, such a bargain as might well make us forget the few millions that Russia owes our bankers. But Russia is not going so far back for a pretext. If she wants to fight us, which she does not want, being Intelligently managed, she will fight and be done with it. For W'ar, you need little excuse. VIOLENT QUAKES KARACHI, India., Aug. F 28. Violent earthquakes (UP) shook the Quetta region, near the Afghanistan frontier, today. The town of Sharieh was reported to have disappeared. QUEEN OF DESERT RENO. Aug. 28. (UP) Belle Livihgston, former New York anti-Smi- The committee of sixty, com-- , ring the ablest executives in erica is nurely an advisory nmittee. There will be no authority. This.. is emphasized, because a paragraph recently published here might give a contrary impression. by the ? hank of France, and the empire that could borrow endless millions sterling under two percent a year, worried about a trifling deficit of $600,000,000. In the roaring nineteen twenty nines this country would have lent that amount to Siberia, or Kamschalka. UNITED PRESS REIGN Twenty Millions Are Requested For Unemployed - Mr. Gifford's hands. The serious news is across the ocean in England, where thp proud British have come to rely I have been upon the text voung. and now am old. yet have I not seen the righteous forsaken, nor his seeded begging bread. . Th Combine To Aid During Crisis; Means Downfall. iO LONDON, War Veteran Dies In Fall From Horse BLACKFOOT, Aug. 28. (UP) The war, authorities agreed today, was the indirect cause of August Sjostrom, Jr.s accidental death at Thomas late yesterday. The man fell from his horse as he was attempting to dismount. He was a disabled war veteran suffering from an injured foot and partially paralyzed hands. It was these physical deficiencies it was believed, that caused him to lose his grip and fall to the ground. Sjostrom spent many months in the Disabled Veterans hospital at Boise. He was a member of the L D. S- church and an active Legionnaire. - AN UNUSUAL OFFER The Herald-Journhas secured the offer of a limited number of subscriptions to the following maga-zinc- s al Harry Worley, 72, farmer, died Thursday at 7:40 p. m., at the family home, 456 West Second South street. He had been a sufferer from stomach trouble for sometime. Mr. Worley, a brother of Bishop William Worley of the Logai First ward, and of George Worley of Logan had been a resident of this city for the last 62 yearsFuneral services will be held in the Second ward chapel, Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment will be in the Logan City cemetery. Born in Birmingham, England, March 6, 1859, Mr. Worley was the son of Henrv and Catherine Willmore Worley. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Hawkes Worley, five sons, Francis H., Ernest. Louis, Harry A., and Oliver D. Worley, all of Logan; and the two brothers previously named. NEEDLECRAFT (two years) GOOD SlORIES HOME FRIEND MAGAZINE ILLUSTRATED MECHANICS THE COUNTRY HOME (Formerly Farm and Fireside) CAPPERS FARMER THE7 , ALL SEVEN for the ridiculously low price of '$3.75 By where By Mad to Any Place m Herald-Journmaintains Cach 3 Valley. a carrier system. ' This offer is open for a limited time only. Mail or bring your check to the HERALD-JOURNAOffice Today! carrier . the al L i LEADS FLIERS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 28 (UP) Gladys ODonnell put her bright yellow and red' Waco monoplane down on the cham ber of commerce field pi 10:35: 40 a. m. today to lead the Santa Monica-Cleveladerby fliers into this mid-da- y stop. day: Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, admittedly one the outstanding geniuses of il He into a gov- of the labor party, announced his ernorship! retirement . from He campaigned on crackers impending and cheese, given him by ad- public life. hitch-sike- mirers. Father the He is the of Bedsheet. He has his eye on the presidency. Hes never owned a car. He used state troops to make his orders stick. The amazing story ot Nine-Fo- ot ar It begins in Herald-Journon Satur day. Youll enjoy every word of the al it Read it! SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 28 (UP) -- A battle of words inIN MINE difPRICE, Aug. 28 (UP) Struck volving two fundamentally down by a nuge falling rock, ferent concepts of armaments, UniJames Hancock, 32, was killed developed today between a retira senator KILLED twin-motore- Idaho, Aug. 28. (UP) Foresters in charge of fighting the Boise basin forest fire conditions Friday announced there were very good, but that a new man set fire has broken out in High valley northwest of Garden valley. Two hundred and twenty men were on the blaze this morning. LOAN PLANNED NEW YORK, Aug. 23. (UP) Informal British government inquiries were met by assurances today that private American bankers were ready to particicredpate in it of between $250,000,000 and $500,000,000, the largest negotiated privately in this country. Franco-Americ- an (UP) All parties united in the effort to solve the grave financial crisis, with the understanding that after It has been settled, a general election will be held and the country turned over to new leadership. The following significant developments occurred during the Herald-Journa- l. and almost instantly late Thursday ted States in the Mutual Coal company ed naval commander. Senator William King vigomine. recent staterously assailed Robert of Admiral ments here BOMB EXPLOSION E. Coontz, former naval comMADRID, Aug. 28 (UP) A mander. bomb exploded outside the Admiral Coontz, the Utah Portuguese embassy today. Two senator says battleship said, windows of the embassy were building will put money into broken. There were no circulation and thereby help relieve the economic situation. That is false philosophy and STANFORD WINS SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27. unfortunate teaching, particuto (UP) Leland Stanford univer- larly when we are striving peace psychology. sity had today won its appeal create a asserted the United King in a long and bitter court on its fight for the $45o,000 estate of States expended $800,000 mere $200,000 the late Henry Newell, Utah navy last year, than Great Britain- - Hi added mining man. that army and navy leaders demanded one billion dollars DIES IN CRASH RAWLINS, Wyo., Aug. 28 (UP) for current expenses next year Charles E. Harlow, 50, Sacra- and another billion for new mento, Calif., was killed In- armaments ovpr a period of stantly and three women were years. He said this country is spendhurt when an automobile overturned on the Lincoln highway ing twice as much on armaeast of Rawlins late yesterday. ments tpday than Germany did before the war. And yet, he argued, we accused that nation PILOT HERO the world GLOOUCESTER, Mass., Aug of trying to dominate of a mammoth 28 (UP) Heroism of the pilot by creation machine-Taxpayers- , and radio operator resulted in military he declared, saving all but one aboard when should go on strike. a $75,000 transKing said he opposed Issuport amphibian carrving 13 per- ance of bonds to meet current sons was forced down in a dense fog at sea and sank in expenses and said he would introduce a bill to raise income 20 minutes late yesterday. and estate taxes to higher brackets in order to raise more REFUSE PERMIT TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 28 (UP) revenue. Hugh Herndon jr., and Clyde Pangbom, American fliers, probably will be refused a permit to fly across the Pacific ocean despite intervention by the United States embassy, according to reports from government quarters tonight. 28 im-me- nt. "WHMw Miitrayof Oklahoma will be told in the MACDONALD AND PARTY BREAK J. Ramsay MacDonald, long labor leader and three times premier, was definitely through as the leader of the entire la- bor party. Whether he would remain to lead a right faction, or shift his party, was problematical, but he was obviously conslderffig "'Terirrmenf. When he reached Lossiemouth, Scotland, for a brief holiday, he said the report he would was unrenot seek liable and that he had come Jo no such decision yet. The liberal party, lately shorn to a vestige of its. once great strength, and torn by internal disension under the leadership of David Lloyd George, showed Lloyd signs of reuniting. George, weak and ill, was absent from the scene, and there seemed a prospect that he, too would be through with politics Of the leaders of the last decade, only Stanley Baldwin, the conservative chief, still remained In the saddle. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 28. (UP) Two interstate commerce commissioners left today after listening for four days to protests of intetrmountain shippers PLAN CUTS IN against the proposed 15 per ARMS EXPENDITURE cent freight rate increase The temporary national govsought by the nations rail- ernment made up the three roads parties, It was disclosed, not Commisioj.er E- J. Lewis and only will include a ten per cent William E. Lee will preside at reduction of the dole in its the similar hearing in Chica- economy program, but would consider a drastic cut in arms go. Thursday, hearing was devot- expenditures which would be ed to the sheep and wool In- the most concrete step towards dustry. Representatives from arms limitation achieved in a the northern Intermountain decade of international conferstates told the commission that ences and agreements. the rate Increase would not The committee, economy only be a burden on sheep men which will submit its report to but also on railroads. the cabinet tonight, will include subDr. S. W. McClure, Bliss, Ida- in its recommendations naval ho, former secretary of the stantial reductions in National Wool Growers asso- armaments appropriations. - ciation testified that the rate increase would force sheep men to resort to trucks. DrMcClure contended that he could truck wool from Bliss to Portland where it would have the advantage of a cheap water rate to Boston, cheaper than by train. He said the rail rate was $1.32 a hundred pounds; the truck rate 75 cents. - YORK. Aug. 28. (UP) The stock market advanced 1 to 3 points on short covering volume today with trading slightly higher than Iri recent NEW ASK CLUB AID The Lions club of Richmond has been asked to help get a large carload of Holstein dairy cattle from Richmond for the Cache County fair, September This would be a worthy project for the Lions club for September. Richmond has always been on of the leading dairv towns of the valley and of the state. 15-1- 7. More Results This beats peddling all to recession from the highs of the day was experienced in the pieces, said J. C. Zollinger late dealings, but the general Friday, as he brought in anlist closed higher. other advertisement honey which he is selling. j Zollinger used to peddle Bunitto his honey from door to door. 0 San Francisco wholesale dairy Sometimes he sold it and market: Butter 92 score 30c; sometimes he didnt. 91 score 29c; 90 score 28c. Last week, he put an adl. vertisement in the As a result, during the week, he has done a land office business, selling over CHICAGO, Aug. 28. (UP) a ton of honey and taking Grain range: Open High Low Close in $150. The total cost of Wheat: the advertisement was $1.92. .51 4 .50 8 .50 8 Dec. .51 Herald-Journadvertising Mar. .54 8 .54 8 .54 8 .54 8 POES get results. I Max ,53 for BOISE, HERALD-JOURNA- L $2.75 th Aug. Great Britain reached the turning point of her modem political history today, with a vast shift in political leadership - I should be understood that Is chosen by the th president to attend alone to and problem i wunemplovment hat full authority, as far a? the president can give it, is in . Bill 5 Mr. Gifford Think of the bank of , land darined of its gold Flashes night club hostess, came into herj own as Queen of the Desert" today when she apHorse pulling contests will peared as the guilding star of ALBANY, N. Y Aug. 28 (UP) Governor Franklin D. Roosebe an outstanding feature of a swanky new Reno casino. J. velt today asked for an approthe Cache county fair on SepGANDHI TO SAIL tember 15, 16 and 17, judging priation of $20,000,000 to aid in BOMBAY, Aug. 28. from the number who have (UP) unemployment relief, in a specalready signified their intention Mahatma Gandhi will sail for ial message to the extraordinLondon tomorrow to attend the ary session of the state legislaof entering. According to Secretary M. R. second round table conference ture. Hovey, there will be over 36 on Indian affairsThe governor proposed to entries in the three divisions raise this money through an REBELS contests. The SCATTERED of the manageincrease of 50 per cent in state LISBON, Aug. 28 (UP) Port- income taxes in all brackets. ment has increased the purses over other years and made uguese rebels appeared to be Roosevelt proposed measures three classes. A special cash scattered and defeated today as by which workers on state and be given for Lisbon surveyed the damage muncipal contracts will labor prize Is also to the team which pulls the most done by machine guns, artillery only five days a week, excepinfantr, and bombing planes ting only the workers engaged according to its weightThe light and medium class in the urief, but determined In advisory or executive capaes of teams will contest the city. first morning of the fair start Under the governors recomCONCEAL FUNDS . Ing at 9 a. m. The heavyweight a temporary emermendations, class will contest the second WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (UP) gency relief commission consistChairman Nye ci rhe senate evening of the fair as a feature ing of three members would be of the horse show which opens committee the set investigating up. 1928 at 7:30 p. m. of campaign Five measures drafted in acThe following have indicated Bishop James Cannon, jr pro- cordance with the governors that they will enter the horse duced further evidence today views were introduced simulin an attempt to show that pulling contests: to effecuate the proBenson Robert Reese, Jona- Cannons campaign covered the taneously, o than Smith, Roy Ballard, Roy whole south and that the gram. Silvan bbhop sought to conceal certain Thaln, Roy Reese, m . Alfalfa FROM By Arthur Brisbane nroll. t c5 (NN1 'Horsepulling Attracts Record Entry List For Cache Fair k its e ( cNN1 the Relief soring Wash., Aug. 28. The raging Waldron creek forest fire west of Cho-tea- u, Mont., had claimed four more victims today. The bodies had not been definitely inden-tlfie- d. They were believed to be the four men missing from a Lewis and Clark rational for-cs- fc crew. It was believed that the victims were Charles Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Harry Gunnerson, Herb Novotny and Frank Williams, Great Falls, Mont. The bodies were being taken seven miles through wild forest country to Chotcau, SPOKANE, (UP) I Prises Herald-Journa- Giron Rouge 1- -4 3-- 7-- 7-- 7-- 3-- SM-iWHM 7-- al : |