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Show The I'TAH day. The Her aid- -Jour nal Weather Fair tonight and Thurs- Little change in temperature. Volume 27. Number 60. Independent Newspaper LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, For People Wlo 19:56. PRICE FIVE CENTS Think! US. AC. OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY Utah Senator Sees Peace Coming BRITAIN HeherJ. Grant Lauds From Present European Crisis BECOMES Late Anthony Ivins SUGAR BEET DEADLOCK 4 Cautious Ieli Iterations Diiett Are Necessary to Avoid Rash CONTINUES Decisions a Editor's Note The following dispatch was written for the Press by a member of the senate foreign relations committtee, regarded as the senates keenest student of Germany and her affairs. United Companies Refuse To Accept Growers Demands BY SEN. ELBERT D. THOMAS SALT LAKE CITY, March 11 (l.I9 Directors of the Utah Sugar Beet Growers association, deadlocked with major sugar companies over 1936 contracts, adjourned a special meeting last night and left for their homes. The controversy has existed for weeks. Growers demand a 0 contract on net proceeds of sugar. Major processors refused to meet the demand. Last night was the deadline under the plan submitted by the association, directors said. It was intimated that the next move must come from officials of the sugar 50-5- companies. Planting has been delayed In many instances, due to the controversy but it was thought the most growers would plant as usual as no reference to curtailment of acreage, except under a federal benefit payment plan, was made during the prolonged session here. Whether beet growers will receive benefit payments under the new soil conservation act remained in doubt. As the association directors adjourned their meeting three major that sugar companies announced a special payment for 1935 beets 1 would be made on April with two additional payments expected to follow. I (Written for the I'nited Press) March u i Washington, vs. feet talking statesMarching men. That is the simple picture of Europe at this moment. This contest between marching feet and talking statesmen is even more significant than is the international rivalry. To the world it is definitely of greater interest. There could be no better proof of the fact that a threat of war is of concern to the whole world than the interest presented in this present situation. The thoughtless eyes are focused on the Rhineland, but hundreds of thoughtful eyes are pointed toward Geneva. The problem of preventing war by means of talking statesmen is very much more complex than stopping a war by fighting, but people have not the patience with talking statesmen that they have with fighting generals. Everyone no expects a general to take dechances and all welcome his liberateness because of the terrible consequences attending rash decisions by a general, yet few note and support slow movements of debate, though great things are being done. The whole world is SEN. ELBERT D. THOMAS the passing judgment, and most inof the has direct interest outcome Removed as we are from the centers of war stress, our own people are more impatient than most world IN London To Be Host At Two Important MERRY Renew Funds For Household BY H. L. BEKtY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, March 11 U'.n-Ki- tig Edward VIII, Britian's bachelor king, informed the house of commons today that there is a possibility he may wed. The news was contained in a message from the king, asking commons to renew the civil list, which provides funds for the royal household and family, and is set by commons at the start of each sovereign's reign. The paragraph in the king's message which referred to his possible marriage said: . His majesty desires that the of his marriage contingency should be taken into account so should there in that event, that be provisions for her majesty the queen and the members of his majestys family, corresponding to the provisions which the house of commons has been willing to make in like circumstances in the - league against Germany at the an aucouncil meeting in London, revealed source thoritative today. Adolf BERLIN, March 11 Hitler stood firm today in his occupation of the 'German Rhineland. It was indicated he would send to London to no representative indulge in what were called "any post mortems over the Locarno treaty but would be represented if any hope of fruitful peace negotiations were offered. BY FREDERICK Ki ll I'nited Press Staff orrespondelil I'nited Press) (Copyright 1936 By 11 il'.li Great LONDON, March Britain, seeing in the German crisis not only the danger of war but a growing hope for real European peace, took charge of negotiations today the ke nation as it was in 1914. Prime Minister Stanley Bald- win, puffing calmly at his pipe, and his fellow cabinet ministers as well as army, air force and navy chiefs consulted on policies which will affect the immediate fate of all Europe. Tomorrow and Friday they will be hosts to statesmen of France, Belgium and Italy, as fellow signatories of the Locarno treaty; and ierhaps even of Germany, the fifth signatory whose rearmament of the Rhineland brought the comsituaplex. explosive European tion to a definitive turn after 17 years. Hosts To Council Annual Tour To Include the Saturday they will be hosts to the league of nations council. College Dairy Herds and From the meetings, it is hoped Dairy Farm here, there may emerge a program of pacification that will rein reassurances of safety to Members of the Lewiston Co- sult France and Belgium; in Germany's operative Bull association will hold return to the league of nations; their annual tour Saturday, begin- and in its Italy's emergence from ning at 10 a. m., according to H. F. in East adventure Bernhisel, secretary, of the 'organ- Africa. gold-draini- ization. The first herd to be visited on the tour will be that of C. Z. Harris in Richmond. Inspectionsof will also be made of herds Plowman Brothers and Clarence Meikle in Smithfield. The association will then visit the Utah State the Agricultural college herd atandNorth farm dairy experiment will see ophow Logan where they erations are carried on. Thev will also study feeding and breeding problems. Since the organization of the association thirteen years ago tour has been staged sometime At during March of each year.under present the association is Lorin Marler, president. The association has maintained a good class of animals at all times, greatly aiding maintenance pasf and production of catThe king's announcement de- of quality districts where the sires in the lighted the nation, which has long tle looked for him to marry and have are kept. a son to succeed him. He is Britian's first bachelor King since 1760. ENGLAND MOURNS There immediately was speculation over whom the king might decide to marry, for ,the list of DEATH OF BEATTY eligible royal princesses is extremely short. Former Board Leader Is Eulogized By Speakers (I P Italy ROME, March most probably will refuse to take part in discussion of sanctions King Edward Lewiston Bull End Sought To Farming May Marry, Organization He Informs Controversy Asks House of Commons To Tour Saturday The Utah-Idah- o Sugar company, largest processor in the two states, make payments totallingwill In other states the com$250,000. pany will distribute $150,000. Payments will vary slightly as they are based on the sugar content of beets. In Idaho the pay- No Benefit Payments For ments will average 50 cents per Foragre Crops, Says ton. In Utah the payments will Resolution range for 40 to 45 cents per ton. comSugar The Amalgamated will on 1, also April paying pany, SALT LAKE CITY, March pay Utah growers 45 cents per ton 11 (U.R Open warfare lietween and Idaho Growers 50 cents per men and farmers livestock ton. featured todays meeting of The Gunnison Sugar company westrepresentatives from 11 recomwill pay an average of 50 cents ern states considering ton. per mendations on administration Growers, with the April payments of the soil conservation and will have received from $4.35 to domestic allotment act. $4.80 per ton for last years crop, Livestock men fought a losing battle and clause after clause in their committee recommendation s to the conference were stricken. The farm group considerably outnumberGO-ROUND ed them. EXERCISES m' Meets Anthony Eden, foreign secretary, HEBER J. GRANT A. W. IVINS Affidavit May Explain Lindbergh Ransom Notes PERISH FIFTEEN Governor Hoffman In Possession Of IN SOUTH SPAIN RIOTS MADRID, March 11 (1.19- - The government mustered infantrymen and south artillery units today in an effort to halt rioting throughout southern Spuin. Martial law was declared in Granada, where virtual war existed between the troops rtnd communists and leftists who have been burning churches and convents, destroying publis buildings and fighting police since Saturday. At least 15 have been killed and 60 wounded in the disorders. A mob of 2.000 communists and on Madrid, socialists marched threatening to burn ail convents and churches. They disiiersed at the commands of their leaders after they had stormed public buildings in the suburb of Puente de Vallecas. The situation was most critical in Granada where, coincident with the declaration of martial law, a strike was extended an- hours. Infantry and artillery poured into Granada after daylong rioting had wrecked some Sections of the city. other 24 Paper (Copyright by United Press) TRENTON, N. J., March 11 ( J9 A possible explanation of what happened to $30,000 of the Lindbergh ransom money was contained in an affidavit' filed with Gov. Harold- G- Hoffman today. The affidavit was made by Umberto Pastori, former purser for the Grace Steamship lino. He said he kept $30,000- in emaU bills in the safe of the S. S. Santa Olivia the voyage from the Canal during Zone to Callao, Peru, seven days after the Lindbergh ransom was paid. He said the money was given him by a passenger identified as K. B. (The name is withheld he pending Investigation) whom are quoted as saying: The police man for the damned fools looking who kidnaped the Lindbergh baby, when the kidnaper is on this very boat: Hoffman said ho would question Pastori if he would return to this Chile. Atcountry from Santiago, David T. Wilenze torney General said he favored turning the affidavit over to state police for investigation. Pastori said the voyage began April 9, 1932. The ransom2. was He paid in New York April accomsaid circumstances that embarkapanied and followed the tion of the passenger caused him to suspect a connection with the Lindbergh case. 1936 ' - - - - CLEAN OUT LAKE CITY, March 11 a end to controversy Seeking Affaire between grain and livestock proCHANCE DEVICES STARVlNGPEA ducers, the committee on range conBy DREW PEARSON and practices of the federalin soilsession BOLTING DEMOCRATS servation conference ROBERT S. ALLEN Sheriff Jeff Stowcll issued a here today, passed a resolution HARVESTERS FED Tuesday to Cache county warning farmers that grain recommending beer pool halls, confectioneries, should not receive benefit payparlors, etc., in which marble and Governor Alf ments if they plant grain land to WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, March 11 (L'.Pi other pin game! are in use, to reRecognition and reward of bolt- move the Landon of Kansas has been reap- forage crops and feed such soil machines or they will be NIPOMO. Calif., March 11 l'.P support conserving crops to livestock. ing Democrats if the Republicans An encampment of working class confiscated. ing so much big business wor-rie- s was this a it committees elect year president in the east recently that Reports from other The sheriff issued the warning "Pariahs 1800 itinerant pea harsome GOP astute of foreseen sugar today by him. indicated that producers upon receipt of a letter from At- vesters stranded and starving in leaders. Not long ago he got a conbeets, cotton and livestock expect torney General Joseph Chez in propserous Cuyama river valley as of some The a in proposal from public big invitation only treatment which, fidential a result of a crop blight today which the machines are special coalition action against the new as games of chance and designated received their first square meals banker close to J. P. Morgan, manner, will replace benefits taken gambling made by Sen. devires as declared was so deal come far the he incognito when supreme Suthat them in six weeks, on federal charity. from the urging Arthur H. Vandenberg, R., Mich. preme court of Utah. by to New York and spend a court outlawed the agricultural The ragged band of Nomadic 'New audience York last told a He Half Island. week end on Long Slot machines have been cleaned harvest workers have huddled for adjustment act. Democrat! most month that secrebolting in their Yorks New M. l. Wilson, assistant out of the state and with their more than a month a dozen of should be made welcome in Renave squalid tent camp, pitched on a of agriculture, in charge of marble the games important executives, it towas departure tary vicpublican party councils after come into existence. get the conference, predicted that the The game hump of land overlooking this explained, were anxious tory U achieved. LONDON, March 11 definite ELECTIONS DEFEAT was definitely regarded as a game quiet village. They were without reach would acquainted with him. program of Fletcher P. commander Chairman Henry and this form within ten days. Earl Beatty, 65. of chance and not of skill by the food and money, and had been If they liked him in chief of the grand fleet in the the Republican national committee courts and must not be in use. denied aid from county welfare The conference is one of four particular banker was sure they had he told war and World questioners of the "wanted them to recently last years would it would mean real money being held throughout the United agencies who when procoalition the died heard ORDER campaign YOUTH of NEW federal relief battle Jutland, move along, the covof of Landon. hero in support The local conference States. not was he posal discussed, but officials were informed of their To this the Governor of Kansas ers the 11 western public domain YOUTH CONFESSES early today. conprepared to express any opinion sfent a blunt negative. He said states. Its purpose is to obtain He had been ill since he piight. SEATTLE, March 11 U'.Pi Com- tracted a cold while marching on it. he did not care to consider the sentiment of farmers as to means Early today they lined up at a the SeExperienced politicians pointed bare headed in the rain at big, abandoned freight shed, where invitation. MURDER TO COAST of administering the soil conser- plete unofficial returns from is prethere that V. out, however, NOTE One of the things emergency food distributors handcity election today funeral of Ging George vation act the recently enacted attle's generalworst from ed out packages of beans, flour reverse sufferfriends say revealed the His death caused widespread cedent for reward of boltersamong which Landons AAA substitute. To the empire, he was opposition camps. Inquiry and rolled oats. worries him is the fact that mourning. March indiA situation peculiar to the far ed by the new order of Cincinnatus Cal.. CITY. REDWOOD here statesmen the "political youth move- a symbol of all the traditions of Republican Standard Oil interests are for west developed in the livestock since suggestions for nomination 11 if 19 Flattery and chicken and him. As a Kansas oil man, the British navy. Hero of a dozen cated In other sections dis- ment originated here in 1934. committees. of a prominent conservative Demo- steak dinners won a confession of beaf idolized former was returns revealed The he that Landon fought Standard, engagements, has cussion of benefit payments tens- crat as vice presidential candidate the slaying of Mrs. Ada Rice headed lieves it is no political asset on privately owned land Mayor John F. Dore, who 1932 to ter Jutland. At one of the made on the Republican old writer ar.d centered ticket has French, from he to have that companies supest moments in the battle city government But world traveler, from Jerome von enthusiasm. aroused scant taken out of cultivation or planted the to 53.415 votes win had 1934, now. remark: polled this sypical port to soil conserving crops to ferof a right wing Demo- Braun Selz, the youth she beover City Councilman There seems to be something inclusion tilize the land. Livestock in the Arthur B. in a Republican cabinet or friended, M L. Britt, special incrat Cincinnatus Just our on Langlie, ships today. to other offices are vestigator, revealed today. public domain states grazes to a candidate who spread-eagle- d a wrong GOT RELIGION take us two points closer to the appointments the National Britt represents considered to be more than pospublic land. field of 14 candidates, including enemy, please. One of the biggest laughs large extent on recomif the new deal loses Auto Theft Bureau which was the sibilities Livestock committees days Langlie at around Washington these the would Dore, city primary. The public fs invited to atunderstood was Beatty It enforcement law first be agency to poll. mended that benefit payments from watching anti-Necomes who led in early returns, won a be buried in St. Paul's .Cathed- in the November one of the Cache County tend m become the interested that husky been use have who published public total of 46,413. Deal Democrats come home to made to ranchers near a Reports Fish and Game associations ral where his body would lie Jelli-cowould be offered at service station attendant who conresolution been a steady domain lands in such a way as has There counciimen, Two incumbent Rroost city most J. Mrs. entertaining affairs that of Admiral Sir ' the Republican national conven- fessed not only to killing Robert H. Harlin and Frank J. 8 oclock in the Logan stream of them of late, protesting to precent erosion or develop at old chief. his Demo- Rice but also a man he knew as dissastified tion inviting all the Councilman and former president Laube, deep affection for Junior high school auditorium, David Beatty was born January crats to support the Republican "Baronvich" and who is suspect in contested won for. three Levine Lavid stands the Annual Sportsmens roundand entered the navy at 17. several other slayings. council seats by wide majorities, the 1871, of 13. At 29 he was a ticket and practically promising V, Reason: Some of them are up up. After receiving a claim for $18 some appointive reward. age them anPROJECTS candidates WPA Cincinnatus for election, and in their particuhanding The roundup will feature a captain. Whatever method is adopted to insurance on a car the youth reis too other defeat. lar districts Roosevelt durspecial program on which He first gained distinction attract dissident Democrats, it is ported stolen. Britt investigated The election marked the first B. Cook, Utah state strong. Newell In the Lord Kitchener's advance up becoming obvious that the GOP and found the machine. are Most comic exairmles THURSDAY time in 12 years Seattle has re- ing START fish and game commissioner, that, followed, authoriin the Sudan campaign is hopeful of help from that Nile the ouestioning and Glass elected a mayor. Senators Carter will be the principal speaker. 1894-9ties learned of Selz connections Dore campa gned on the promise ofTwo . Harry Bvrd of Virginia: the with the missing Rice. Moving pictures of wild life, later he won more years influschool I to take the eminent Josiah Bailey of North Sunday It was apparent, right at the all filmed within the past sevDAUGHTER BORN According to M. J. Falslev. ence out of Seattle government." laurels by carrying Chinese posiCarolina; and socialite Milliard eral months, will be shown. WPA engineer for Cache county, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Batt an- start, that threatening Selz would tions in the Boxer rebellion. acTydings of Maryland.stormed and all employes working on the folsaid. His be Britt a Upwards of 50 gifts will be to Ethel of was useless, married birth nounce the daughter Beatty LEARNS OF DEATH Last session they to those present. WPA projects at the time is tions were those of an overgrown Mrs. m. presented Batt 11 Marshall of lowing Field, at p. Field, has daughter Tuesday of administration. Mrs. J. I. Morton Logan Admission to the roundup is raged against the of suspension of project will bekid. (He is 27 or 28.) We could 1901. She died in formerly Miss Eletha King, daughin of her of ' Chicago, and death of the received word Tods, they've got religion free, although handkerchiefs sons, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew King tell he was clever, cunning and gin work Thursday at 8 a. m. July 1932. They had two boro-dalwill he on sale at the door as got it strong. The projects are rocking Smith-fiel- d eldest sister. Mrs. D. M. Moore, cagey. However an audience made viscount of North Logan. Field David No Beatty, morning. Loat Wednesday Ogden, Glass and Bailey are up for a part of the gift distribution creek, O. P. No. 1117; Peter Randolph Louis Mother and daughter are re- him feel important. He expanded and death the in November. At a meetNo. and concerning particulars 1096, under flattery. plan. gan sewer, O. P. word. ported to be doing nicely. Beatty. the accompanied No. O. 436, P, county road, , (Continued on Rage Eight). A Daily Picture of Whate Going On in National SALT (UJ9 TO (L.I9-Ad- miral ' Anthony W. Ivins was proclaimas "the m ost outstanding man I ever knew by President Hebcr J. Grant of the L. D. S. church Wednesday as he lauded the man who had been a member of trustees of the Utah State Agricultural college for 17 years and who sat at the head of the board for 15 years. President Ivins was eulogized by the prominent church leader before a capacity audience of students and townspeople at Founders day exercises dedicated to the memory of the former board presidenL Anthony W. Ivins was born of President Grant goodly parents, stated. He was highly respected western terthe of Indians by the ritory who regarded him as their father. He once told me he could be on the good side of any If he could talk to him, he said. Shrewd Businessman President Grav)t told of Mr. Ivins shrewd business ability. Ho told how, as a young man, Ivins had got his start in life by killing a deer. He sold the deer to a New York concern .and invested the fifty dollars he received in cattle. . He was a successful merchant and banker and an eloquent speaker. . Hq excelled ia anything he tried to do. Anthony W. Ivins was a student. Grant said, he never passed a day without looking in the dictionary and atlas, there was no place he had not traveled through books. President Grant reminisced his close association with President Ivins in the early days in Southern Utah and Mexico. F. P. Champ, president of the board of trustees, presided at the (Continued on page eight) ed and Lord Halifax, Lord Privy Seal, were expected by train tonight from Pans to join in the consultatgeneral ions. Authoritative advices from Paris indicated that the first job of the government was to meet a series of French demands which called for harsh penalties against on page eight) IVINS . W. PRAISED AT 3 Attention To Points To Watch At Geneva people Hut if we will towatch the movements from day day, we shill note the complex nature of Each movement. spokesman every at Geneva must represent not only his own land but also the collective world, for great consequences are at stake. 1 have full confidence in the outcome. I do not Me a resulting war, but 1 do aee instead great gain in behalf of peaceful process. Today third parties to a quairel have very much more control than they ever had before, in the history of the world. This is a good sign. These are .he things for those who are interested in following the movements in this contest between talking statesmen and marching feet to study: First: The contest between the alliance idea, the regional agreement idea, and the main league universal pact idea. Each actioni will reveal a tendency toward ai liance, regional understanding, or the general pact. One of the outills of prewar Europe was standing offensive-defensiv- e alliance the and one of the purposes in the overto was the creation of league come the ills of the old alliances. Second: Germanys contest for equality by attempting to rid herself of the informal provision of a treaty which she had to sign against her- will. If the world v ill move towards negotiated treaties instead of enforced treaties, there will be a gain. (Continued On Page 8 A 58-ye- HOPE SEEN FOR PEACE IN STRIKE NEW YORK, March 11 (UJ9 A new hope for peace in New York City's building workers strike appeared today while kidnaping, burglary, and scuffles between pickets and accompanied its spread to new sections. Walter G. Merritt, attorney for the realty advisory board, said the landlords would be willing to extend the mayors agreement of 1934 three years, arbitrate wages immediately, and arbitrate them annually for the term of the extension. The 1934 agreement, which, ended a strike, recognized the union, provided for no discrimination against union men, and set up arbitration machinery. Union officials studied the proposal while pickets concentrated before 111 buildings of the Grand Central Terminal area. James J. Bambrick, strike chief saw little hope In Merritts arbitration proposal. He attacked parthat ticularly Merritts assertion conreal estate owners would not strikers who sent to had committed acts of violence and that they would pot dismiss strike-breakewho were hired with the assurance of permanent jobs. Union leaders said there would be no extension of the walkout today so that strikers might .have time to consolidate their forces in buildings already affected.. Brooklyn strike leaders announc100 ed they planned to pull the Brighton apartment houses inwould not reBeach section but veal when. strike-breake- rs rs -- TONIGHT FREE MOVIES AT' CHAMBER TONIGHT w e, ' 8. e, - Two movies will be shown toof night at a at the Chamber Commerce rooms. The movies are sponsored 'by the Loganto lumber Logan dealers and are brought by W. J. Ivey of the Red Cedar Shingle bureau of Seattle. ThereIs is no charge and the public invited to see the shows. Home of the Wooden Soldiers' a full length feature starring Charley Murray and Lila Lee, and which was filmed in Hollywood will be shown. The second movie will be Harvesting the Western Pine. This feature was filmed in the Northwest. Ail persons Interested in building are especially invited to the show. |