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Show For Eighteen Hours Each is Day The Served By A Direct Wire With the United Press Room In New York City. WEATHER News-Journ- t loiidv and scattered liUk showers; afternoon change in temperature. . T vn a IG It BRIGHAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, WEDNESDAY fOLUME 46 S ON ( ia alii Officers Save Man In High Jump BRINK OF INFLATION DENVER, CONTROL CHIEF LEON power of dollar HAS ALREADY DECREASED SIX CENTS, WARNS HENDERSON aSHINGTOX. Aug. 5 (UP) HenWe control Chief Leon the don warned today that States is "now on the irk o! inflation" and said the feist dvnamic and volatile puror is' the tremendous ging power generated by wage and employ-gr- t increases. iio laid the house banking and committee, where he on the speared as first witness S".mstrations price control that the buying power of dollar already has decrea6ency f s'x cents. . with immediate congres- ier.al action on price pegging Ration the task of curbing 'tan pee spirals already under way tremendous, he said. Without 3 artificial control contemplate m the pending bill, inflation is SOF , Pederson said American payrstand at 152 per cent oll- now normal iJiie F.D.R. THOUGHT TO BE MEETING WITH CHURCHILL COAST Meeting May Be Taking Place Off East Coast of U. S. (By United Press) Persistent reports were circulation Tuesday night that President Roosevelt either is meeting or soon will meet with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill for a general discussion of British and American problems. The reports, based on frankly cmcumstantial evidence, could not be confirmed by the United Press. lrp iip ren sjesL vaca'. h ! Mr by that clamping ceilings over discussion, general particularly jCces that may be charged for on problems of the far east or all commodities, tp and British American assisj jienderson said that since out-H- k tance to Russia, was scheduled of the European war the but could not confirm sugges- jlreral price level in the Uni-,g- i tions that the conferees might States has jumped 20 per be the president and the prime and on the price 28 basic gut minister. jnmodities has skyrocketed 50 i The movements of both the and the prime minpresident 13 have risen prices MiD ister during Tuesday were sepr cent, meats 11 per cent and congries r iry products more than 17 cret and surrounded by and !h siderable secrecy. cent, he continued, warning fr Mi it the consumer laces lur-p- r Harry L. Hopkins, U. S. lend-leasits. ft-who readministrator, increases in living costs. ilia MosLondon to from turned ive are f knocking at the door I the price level of 1929, 'which cow Sunday, also was missing Jconsider w'as too he and British quarters said: You high, will find Hopkins where Mr. jfid. He cautioned that if war A fourth high out of line the nation Churchill is. pices get Mil be destruc-fc'personage who might be at exposed to the forces of inflation that such a conference was Admiral Wow every war. Ernest J. King, commander-housof the U. S. Atlantic It was disclosed that leaders plan to support an fleet, who "discussed affairs Isiendment that would impose Monday with the president. direct restrictions on dollar-fc"n- , The London censor passed a credit buy-i- dispatch from Frederick Kuh, The proposal envisages cur- United Press staff corresponcoming bing installment buying by dent, who said that Imposing rates British - American discussions higher interest f loans to finance companies are expected to culminate in Su credit merchants. important decisions, pertaining, 'jHenderson offered a table of above all, to problems of the irnparative price rises during Pacific and aid to Russia.! ie World war and the first 22 The dispatch contained no oaths of this war. It showed reference to where the discusJat current food sions will be held. agriculture, textile price rises have higher than during the world war, but that the rise in War Objector Gets t of building materials, met-- , Into Trouble as and chemicals has been less, i W.ghlights SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. of Henderson's ; A conscientious objector included: sorafie of freight cars to to selective service, Wesley C. .handle the nations commerce is Miller of Berkeley, is on trial for attempting to impair or (Pss:ble within a few weeks. U A stable soldiers from carryprice level is a influence I, to" for further ing out their orders. requisite U. S. jUJcustrial expansion and stabil- before He pleaded Commissioner E. E. Williams IAI lA.ter inflationary spirals, the that he meant no wrong when n al'm US' IjP' prices is greater he wrote letters to army offiat ol other commodities. cers suggesting they refuse to send selectees to camps outCongressman Predicts side the United States. Mrs. Jessie His mother, s. Will Not Miller, said: He had no evil Enter War intentions. He just wants to save the world from misery. LfE ?ITY Aug- 5 Federal agents had arrested that the Miller after he allegedly wrote YitedTt n0t bpcome to the commandants of Camps Involved n ,hP 11 turoPcan war McQuaide, Hunter Liggett and LS made in Salt San Luis Obispo, suggesting Anting. they refuse to send selectees JWRobin-Saii3TreSPn,atlV service. ,hp necessity of to such " and y r cent. 'All food Bis e e e p fe-- UP) tes-tron- y - ! - 41 d 1n,Prvf't1,on is de-ssi- v aS- - 'l)P and Britain. said Representativee Rob- is nur fno defense -- am and aid to Britain ;eat that t0 Robinson ifljWfif. is ,n SaR Lake If hr City 3 'Ur Of Utah Nation-o, HiSS lit Sf,rvice, df Dwy1 f the Newton PLAY ji.flELL TONIGHT s''eGemr!!hnm, Ppachps "'ill f Bingham 0 Plock at Kees-- Paik. Brigham "s game needs , to retain the lead The Inrt.K.r,.-!'r':?bt'at'xf'i-- 'Ub C , , Wanted lea ue. it is Aug. U. S. SENATE LEADERS DEBATE Coast guard headquarters at CITIZEN-SOLDIE- R Washington. D. C., has stated that an unlimited quo(a of enlistments for apprentice seaHOUSE VOTE men and mess attendants will TIME LIMIT EXTENSION be in effect during the month August. Measure Gives F.D.R. of The Guerilla Soldiers STORMY SESSION OF SENATE limits are between Power To Take Over 18 and age 31. Enlistments are for Fight Like Mad RECESSED TO BLOCK EFFORTS three years. After four months Private Property Dogs Behind Lines of service an automatic inTO EXTEND SERVICE ONE YEAR MOSCOW, Wednesday, Aug. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UP) crease in rating and pay is effected. 6 (UP) hous-German columns batWASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (UP) today apFurther information can be -- Democratic tering toward Kiev from the proved a senate bill giving leaders READY hastily U. to obtained the by writing northwest and southwest are President Roosevelt authority recessed a stormy session of OfS. Coast Guard Recruiting the senate tonight to block a meeting fierce resistance from to requisition private property the red army and are suffer- p.vsential to national defense fice, 518 Felt Bldg., Salt Lake s coup which TO production. The vote was 241 City. Utah. ing heavily from guerilla fightwould have extended the serv136. ers behind the lines who have lo ice of the nations citizen solThe measure, which goes been told to kill them "like diers for one year instead of OUT OF back to the upper chamber for mad dogs. it was said today. the 18 months desired by the Marshal administration. Semyon Budenny, Concurrence in minor amendcommander of the soviet Uk- ments, would The chamber earlier had reempower the Large Numbers Of rainian army, ordered a ruth- president to requisition such WAR jected, 50 to 27, a substitute less destruction of everything property on "lair and reasonEnglish Troops proposal by Senator Robert A. that might help the Germans able terms after other methTaft, R., O., which called lor Land At ods Singapore of acquisition had been SOLONS ASK and commanded men and woma extension. en behind the lines to see that exhausted. SINGAPORE, Aug. 5 (UP) During the confusion, both "not one ounce of bread from Britain again has strengtheneu houses approved and sent to Property subject to the order ' the rich grain fields reaches Includes military and naval her forces in the far east and President Roosevelt legislation Republican Leaders the invaders. is prepared to meet equipment, supplies or munideferring from military service To any Ask Congress A communique issued early tions and machinery used in which may arise if men who had reached their Avoid War Steps today, covering Tuesdays ac- their manufacture, servicing Japan attempts to extend het 28th birthday by July 1, 1941. tion, said the Gerrqan and Rus- and operation. military occupation of Indo- Those in this class who already ALEXANDRIA, N. Y., Aug. 5 china by moving The bill is a modified versian armies are locked in great into Thailand, have been inducted may be Gov. O. Frank it was revealed today. struggles near Korosten, 90 sion of one originally request- (Ur) Former discharged if the secretary of miles northwest of Kiev, and ed by the army which would Lowden of Illinois, spokesman war holds that their release Large of for 14 associates including HerBritish and Indian troops and would not adversely affect the Belaya Tserkov, 45 miles south- have authorized seizure of any west of the Ukrainian capital. personal property without re- bert Hoover, today asked con- royal air force ar- army. to gress stop "step by step pro- rived yesterday, itpersonnel The same discharge considwas revealFighting also continues near striction. of the United Stales Into ed, and eration will be given to national Smolensk, it reported. The legislation Is designed to jection diswere immediately He contendThe Germans are attempting break "bottlenecks which have undeclared war. patched to Malaya to reinforce guardsmen, Maj. Gen. William to close the jaws of a gigantic been delaying mass production ed that since the thousands of troops of the em- Bryden, deputy army chief of war alliance the could European pire army which for months staff, said in a letter to Sen. pincer around Kiev, but appar- of essential armaments. no be considered a strug- has been longer ently their drive has made litpreparing strongly Millard E- - Tydlngs, D., Md. freebetween gle "tyranny and The attempted coup upset tle headway in the past two fortified on the borpositions dom. ders of southern Thailand. leadership days. plans to dispose of Insofar as this is a war of Russian planes were report- Box Elder Planning It was the second large the extension bill Tuesday and the American power politics ed supporting the land resis- Board Meets of reinforcements to left in doubt when a final vote people want no part in it, they group tance by a series of hard blows said in a statement released at reach here in recent weeks and could be had. It originated in at German affairs troop concentraApproval of two new com- Castle Rest, Lowdens island followed last weeks announce- the senate military of re info teem e tits mittees and reports on projects summer home on the St. ment tions. to committee which drafted the e British forces in Burma, to proposal as a comOn the Leningrad front, It in progress were given at the river. was believed the latest Ger- quarterly meeting of the exThe United States, they said, the northward, and the com- promise for the war departman thrust into the marshlands ecutive board and advisory exceeded the "expressed pur- pletion of a new chain of Brit- ment measure to retain the around Kholm, 110 miles west committee of the Box Elder pose of the act by ish military air fields in that trainees for the duration of the county planning board held in undertaking belligerent activi- country parallel to the Thai emergency. of the key Leningrad Moscow Committeemen who particities inconsistent with law or border. railroad, was becoming less Tremonton Monday night. Personnel of the new labor democratic sentiment. British troops among yester- pated Jn the plan said It was intense. The last two soviet They contended that the intent day's arrivals came from the motivated by a desire to precommuniques have omitted all committee was approved as follows: Noble Hunsakor, references to fighting there. congress in passing the bill United Kingdom on ships which sent a picture of senate unity chairman; Orson A. Iver- pwas that 'lend-leasmaterial touched at Bombay where con- and by fears that the son, Orson A. Christensen, D. "should be transferred to belli- tingents of the Indian army extension would not be acceptJ. Homer, Carl Wold and a gerent ownership in the United joined the convoy. The Brit- able to the house. They careof the school States. ish forces include naval rat- fully worked out details of the representative WALLACE board. "We hold that in giving gen- ings (petty officers), marines, maneuver. Also approved was the It was proposed at first to special marketing committee erous aid to these democracies engine room artificers and gunto work with the special U. 3. at our seaboard we have gone ners some of whom have been have Sen. Richard Russell, D., r ON VACATION A. C. marketing program, con- as far as is consistent either on duty in the Punjab region Ga., offer the plan. Then Sen. Harold Burton, R., with law, with sentiment or of India. sisting of B. A. Bingham, O-was chosen because Rethe statement The maharaja of Pariala GREEN MOUNTAIN FALLS, chairman; A. P. Dal- with security, asserted. came with the troops from In-i- publicans felt that It would Colo., Aug. 5 (UP) Vice Pres- ton and Abinadi Tolman. It was signed by Lowden, and will remain in the draw more minority support ident Henry A. Wallace is takDeloy Hansen, assistant suing it easy on his vacation in pervisor of Cache national for- Reuben Clark, Utah Republican straits settlements and Malaya than if it were offered by a a secluded mountain cabin far est reported that a fire guard leader and former diplomat; for some time inspecting In- Democrat. After this had been agreed to, from the heat and politics of had been established around Irvin S. Cobb, writer; Charles dian forces who were landed Sen. Elbert D. Thomas, Utah, the Wellsville mountain and G. Dawes, former vice presi- here some months ago. Washington. With his wife, their son, that erosion control was pro- dent; Geraldine Farrar, singer; Authoritative informants said floor manager of the legislaformer yesterday's Henry P. Fletcher, arrivals have tion, was consulted, as was Henry IV, and his wife, the gressing nicely. vice president is vacationing a Carl C. Shriber, chairman of chairman of the Republican na- brought the British far east Senate Majority Leader Alben the cabin the family has used the board of supervisors of the tional committee; former presi- command, headed by air chief W. Barkley, D-- , Ky. A check , showed r that the plan the past nine years. soil conservation district re- dent Hoover; Robert M. Hutch- Marshal Sir Robert of the University to "necessary would carry by a thumping up 'They get up when they please ported that due to the removal ins, president of Chicago; Clarence Buding-to- strength for any operations vote. and go to bed as soon as it is of the CCC camp, w'ork had Kelland, author; Alf M. Lan-do- which may be necessary. It Everything proceeded accorddark at their cottage which is been slowed up in the soil conformer governor of Kan- was denied, however, that the ing to plan when the senate reached by a narrow, servation district, but that loroad that winds up the side of cal help would be employed to sas; John L, Lewis, president new troops mean that a Brit-- i convened. Tafts proposal was of the United Mine Workers of to Thailand is rejected, as had been expectthe mountain. ish "threat the work moving. keep Hanford MacNider, debate ed. Until this vote, Named Maysmount in honor Nettie B. Lund, home demon- America: impending. former national commander of had been on the bill to extend of his mother, the cabin is buil stration agent, reported 478 the American Legion; Felix trainees service for the duraof pine logs and has a mattresses had been completed of the Haver-fortion. Then Thomas arose and front porch. It is screen- on the mattress program and Morley, president college; Ray Lyman Wil- International Wheat called up the committee amended by pine trees and oak brush that orders had been made for and bur of Stanford university, ment providing for the and an American flag Hies 320 more. Defense activities J. Henry Scattergood, capital- Conference Held extension. from a pole on the porch. had prevented the material ist. This was the signal for BurWASHINGTON. Aug. 5 (UP) There is plenty of talk about from reaching the county as the American "The people, offered con- ton, who immediately the mountains, hogs and corn yet. statement asserted, "should in- The International Wheat while dele- the one year limitation. From of recess in is but not one word about polchairman Bunnell, ference that LeRoy congress sistently demand itics, national or international. the livestock feed comittee, put a stop to step by step pro- gates obtain further instructions then on the plans of the comtoHe makes it a rule not to reported in that cooperation jection of the United States into ifrom their home governments. mitteemen went awry and didn't know why. the In Assothe meantime, delegates night they "talk shop. with the Northern Utah undeclared war. will ask advice on a tentative Wallace expects to leave for ciated Civics Clubs, a livestock agreement dealing with world Washington in three or four feeding campaign was being control. Representatives Arizona Desert Heat wheat launched and that Prof. Harry Sheriff Investigates days. of Argentina, Australia, Canada, Claims Seven Victims H. Smith, U. S. A. C. animal Of the United Kingdom and the husbandman, was being asked Burning United States will prepare a four the in county to assist YUMA, Arizona, Aug. 5 (UP) Idaho Wheat Crops draft of a conservation final of Japanese Demand Seven 'persons have been days each month. Approval reIDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Aug. 5 plan when the conference fbund dead of thirst, heat and Ecuador Apologize the board was given this proj18th. (UP) Sheriff Harry Meppen is sumes on August ect. hunger on the desert between i.s hoped that through esof It a TOKYO, Aug. 5 (UP) in of Yuma and San Luis, Mexico. arson chairman evidence LJapan seeking Weidman, J. of an is said to be demanding apolo- the Sheriff T. H. Newman was inboard, was in fire which svzept 2,100 acres of tablishment planning rea large pool of formed by Mexican authorities gies and guarantees from Ecua- charge ol the meeting. range and farm land east of granary and consumers may he that the seven were returning to lief wheat, dor for alleged this city. post-wa- r acts. their homes in Brawley. CaliforThe fire broke out at three guaranteed adequate news The Domei Japanese nia, from Santa Ana, Mexico. different points almost simul- supplies at reasonable prices. Two other men in the party agency says the Japanese de- SCANDINAVIAN taneously. It destroyed a $2,000 were found wandering on a mands have been submitted to wheat crop on the farm of Cause Of the South American country for REUNION HERE road 17 miles from Henry Peterson, and an $8. (XX) Cigarette Their condition is San Luis. three reasons: Alleged Ecua on a farm owned by Clark Bad Mountain Fire crop dorean allegations that Japan- AUGUST 16-1- 7 critical. Judy. ese troops are lighting with According to the sheriff, thd SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 5 The annual state-widScanconwas riding in a truck Peru; have party oppression of (UP) Welch Family Slates trolled the acre when it broke down near the Japanese nationals in Ecuador; dinavian reunion will bo held alleged attacks on Japanese in Brigham August 16 and 17, Reunion at Paradise blaze which spread over a point where six of the bodies property and detention of Jap- it was announced Tuesday. valuable Salt Lake City water-jshe- were found. The seventh body anese ships on their way to This is the first time in many that of Rafael Cornejo was Members of the John Welch last night. Peru. The forest service reports that found five miles to the west. years the Scandinavians have family will meet in annual reThe Japanese news agency met in Brigham and the hous- union at 11 a. m. August 9, at only a small patrol force is in It is believed he attempted to says Japan has asked Ecuador ing committee under the direc- the home of John Welch, pres- action this morning. The flames walk to town for aid. tion of N. L. Hansen, is already ident of the family organiza- finally were halted a little after The dead besides Rafael Cty. to make clear to the Ecuadornejo have been identified as Gerian people that Japan is not in- working on the matter of pro- tion, at Paradise, W. W. Welch midnight. Elias Cornejo, for of Logan, secretary, announced The fire started from a cigar- man Cornejo, volved in the Peruvian dispute, viding accommodations ette. dropped by a utility line- Elisa Flores, Domingo Rocha, that steps be taken to investi- more than 1.000 visitors ex- Friday. of pected to attend the reunion. The reunion will attract not man. Whipped by a heavy wind, Thomas Perue and a man namgate alleged mistreatment is general only the descendants of John it spread over the hills north ed Yucopicio. The two men nationals and that David Ilellberg Japanese Ecuador express legret at the chairman of the event and will Welch, Sr.. Utah pioneer of of Salt Lake City and reached who have been hospitalized are announce further details in the 1856, but other descendants of into Davis county before it was Socorro Cornejo and Francisco Flores. near future. Nicholas Welch, his father. APPROVED BY DRAFT BILL BRITAIN MEET FAR GUARD FRANCISCO, Coast Guard Wants Recruits 151 e behind-the-scene- EAST ENEMIES KEEP GREAT h : Three Crewmen Die In Ocean Crash Near San Francisco 5-- UP) coast guard amphibian plane with three crewmen aboard crashed and burned today' in the ocean 500 yards north of the Farallone Islands, 20 miles west of San Francisco, the coast guard reported. The navy minesweepers Wax-bil- l and Bunting reported to the coast guard they found burned wreckage of the plane but no trace of the three men. Aboard the plane when it took off on a routine patrol flight today were Pilot Leonard l. Stonerock, Mechanic Flood D. Hancock, and Radioman J. C. Gill. The coast guard feared the men were lost in the crash, but said it had not abandoned hope that they might have survived. Carrying fuel sufficient for about six hours' flying, the plane left the coast guard aviation base at San Francisco airport at 9:30 a. m. with instructions to report every 15 minutes by radio. No calls were received from the plane, however. After the plane failed to respond to radio calls, a second coast guard amphibian and several navy planes were sent in search of it. A navy destroyer on neutrality patrol joined other surface craft in the hunt. The search was hampered by poor visibility. A NUMBER RED OPPOSITION IN ATLANTIC SAN MORNING, AUGUST 6, 1911 DEFENSE BILL MEET FIERCE PLANE BURNS not pending bill would The meeting, if held, presuma ceiling on wages, nor did ably would take place aboard a recommend such kr.derson an American warship at a tension. The administration point off the New England , tes to keep the cost of living coast. London heard a Jlae Aug. 5 Grisby 105-foo- buying t NAZI FIGHTERS lUPl Mathis climbed a t high gas storage tower. He sat there glumly for four hours, mustering courage to jump. Finally a woman noticed him and called police. Two patrolmen climbed the tower, and Mathis leaped. One of the officers caught him by his belt and, with the help of the other, pulled him back to safety. Mathis said he didn't remember climbing the tower. And he added: "I'm glad you caught me. Sixty-year-ol- BDERSON TELLS NATION he al Anglo-Russia- Law-fenc- lend-leas- Cor-inn- e HENRY one-yea- Hon-eyvill- . a Former Ambassador Predicts Long War LOS ANGELES, Aug. 5 (UP) A former United States ambassador to Belgium says the German people will not quit fighting, although they sincerely n desire peace. The former ambassador, John Cudahy, explains this paradoxical statement by saying that the Germans are afraid of peace built around vengeance. He says the Germans also need not fear a revolution. He declared, "there is no chance to revolt when the machine guns are in the hands of the government. The only hope of the German people is to stick with the government, and revolution is not their character. Cudahy holds little hope that Russia can stop the Germans. He says the desperation of the nazis and their fear of a vengeful peace will keep them fighting for a long time. one-wa- y h d State Wins Decision A decision in favor of the state road commission was rendered in the district court Tuesday where in the commission had brought suit to force the removal of Merle Clyde Marsh from the state highway of Willard. Mr. Marshs Woodrow Nate Pierce south house is partly on the highway and he had refused to move Called To Colors Order of induction was is- the same. It was brought out in court sued by the local selective serv- ice board Tuesday for Wood that despite the fact that the row Nate Pierce of Tremonton stale had paid Mr. Marsh the had to fill the next quota of the sum of 81600. Mr. Marsh a filed had and around turned selective service. counter suit asking an addiA farewell will be arranged at the Howard hotel on the tional $5. (XX) damages. in honor morning of August 18. was anDIVORCE GRANTED Mr. of Pierce, it Nina Dustin Morgan was nounced today by President disof the local Bowen C. granted a divorce by the AlRoss which from court commerce, of Tuesday trict chamber of will be in charge of Clyde B. fred J- Morgan on grounds encruelty. She was granted $50 Stratford, chairman of the tertainment committee. attorneys fees and costs of and court. L. Freeman Alf Mayor the heads of the various civic be in atten- PAYS FINE organiatio.ns will short snappy In city court Tuesday. Lloyd few a and dance, on talks will be given by the Poulscn paid a fine of $7.50 a speeding charge. members. one-yea- Brooke-Popham- - ever-norm- i e d -- e |