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Show eraiicUQJi oummU. Cache County Fair Sept. 15, 16 and 17 What Folks Say It is not enough to talk about being of good cheer. Franklin n Roosevelt, governor ot New York. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 2 1, 19 12 Pages 3 1. The Robot Battleship. All Advise Him. The UNITED PRESS The old battleship Utah Is to he a "robot battleship without a man aboard, directed by radio control far away. Radio will fire bombs, guns, big and small, steer the ship in any direction, lay down Smoke CLAIMS WAS FRAMED McALKSTEK, Okla., Aug. 21 tl'.E) Insisting he had been "framed" and another by his sweetheart man, Bennie Nichols, negro, went to the electric clmir today fol heating to death Jack Norton, a night watchman. Celebration Planned September 9 At screens. The same can be done with airplanes with no pilot. Men have now fully achieved the art of fighting at a distance without danger to themselves. FANNED FINE Early Gold Mine Town Burned Over By BELIEVED KIDNAPED NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (U.R) Detectives announced today that Charles M. Rosenthal, 25, owner of a seal on the Curb Exchange, A day 75 years ago when a ...BOISE, Idaho, Aug. 21. U.R) group of sturdy pioneers, sent is believed to bo a prisoner of. With a sudden Increase In the by Brigham wind Thursday afternoon, flames Young to open up khlnapeis, held lor $100,000 Cache valley for settlement, will of the rise basin were fanned lie remembered in a celebration out of control and swept over which the people of Wellsville are the town of Quartzburg. This RESIGNS planning for September 9. KANSAS CITY, Mo Aug. 21. morning, the town of Placer vllle The day will be In commemora- (U.R) A In was A of biller dissension grave danger. raging intion of September 15, 1S5H, when in the year Union Grain com- ferno was sparkling and cracking Equity a band of pioneers led by Peter a farmers' cooperative with within a quarter of a mile of the settled at Wellsville. pany, Maughan 20.000 members had resulted today town. The Telache gold mine went At that time, they called it Maugh-an'- in of J. J. Knight, up in smoke with Quartzburg. the Fort bul ibis was later chang- secretary-treasure-resignation Until Thursday afternoon, hope r and general ed to honor Daniel H. Wells, counof saving QuartzbArg was strong.' manager. selor to President Young. However, the rising wind cast a Plans are going forward to different color on the situation make the celebration outstanding WOULD RESUBMIT. and despite the valient effoits of in Cache valley history. UnveilPORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 21. firefighters to stay the advancing Senator Charles L. McNary, Ore- red destruction, the greedy flames ing of a monument in honor of the pioneers will be a feature of the gon Republican and a stalwart licked the mining town and mine celebration. The pioneer group .try, will vote to resubmit the 18th and In a short while the place was included Peter Maughan, George Amendmen to the states if such a blackened ruin. Only the post W. Bryan, Zial Riggs, John Maugha proposal Is made at the next office, two fire prool bunk houses, the school house, and a dwelling an, William II. Maughan, Francis congressional session. Gunnell and O. D. Thomson. remained standing. Committees which have been It is believed Centerville can FAVORS REPEAL named for arrangements on the be saved. All Thursday afternoon NEW - YORK, Aug. 21. (U.E) celebration include: a crew of men fought gamely to H. Stuart, Samuel M. Vauclain, dry supportFinance Thomas hold the flames front the town. chairman: Robert A. Leishman, er of President Hoover in 1928, They were successful. John B. Kerr,. Chkyles Wyatt, Guy and chairman of the board of BaldPlacerville this mornH. Maughan, Samir. Riggs, Heber win locomotive works, has declar- ingAlthough was still safe, residents were ed himself favoring repeal of the C. Parker. packing what they could e their Reception WilBpi II. Maugh- Eighteenth Amendment, according belongings and were f, fllrtg from an, chairman; Junto' C. Brenchley, to an interview in the current out- the town. Unless a high wind Evan O. Darley, Joseph B. Gunnell, look and Independent. cornea tip, Plhcervllld is safe, was Maggie B. Maughan, Jane B. Walthe word this morning from the ters, Sarah M. Brunthiey. PAYS PRICE mountain town. W. O. Chrlistensen, Monument STATE PRISON, FLORENCE, Front . Quartzburg, the fire Is chairman; C. N. Maughan, Joseph Ariz., Aug. 21. 2 (U.R) Heartened to bunmff-cMrtw,ni ; olr-- r tht B. Gunnell, Evan H. Bankhead, the end by his wife who cooked morning was mounting a divide Johto J. Hendry. his last meal and ate with him, separating the flames from the Rock and Cement- - Parley Mur- Herbert Young, taxicab south fork of the Payette river. ray, chairman; Charles Wyatt, chauffeur, was hanged tooay for B. Wloodward. the murder of John Dye, a fellow , Advertisment Grover M. cab driver. chairman; Wilford L. Anderson, Vernon Maughan. HEAVY GUARD HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 21. (U.R) Heavy guairi was maintained In Havana today against possible reb- Wellsville Beginning like the animals, men fought face to face, raining blows on each other's heads. They didnt like that and some clever person invented the spear, and, hurling it, killed an enemy that never saw him. One still wiser, invented the how and arrow, Ihen came the rifle, torpedo, air plane bomb, and now robot hatllesnips and airplanes will pursue the enemey, guided by men at a safe distance. That is close enough to a miracia Big Blaze ran-sam- r s Everybody, from Will Rogers tos resident Hoover, agrees that ought to do something for alor. But what can congress do or the bulk of the 6,000,000 to con-mes- Ui'.e? , It can build roads, erect bulll-ngsand should undoubtedly do )oth, where they are needed, and vith an eye to future need. Such milding would employ comuara-ivel- y few, possibly some hundreds f thousands In building trades, if he program were very big, many nachines and compartively little abor on road building. Flashes FROM A Happy Mother. One Small Baby. . But what about the stenographer mt of work, who swallowed dictating into a talking a last message for her mother and brother to hear? What can he done for the MILLIONS idle, the white collar men, he NO collar men? Congress and spend ihould appropriate noney of course. The government In spite las it, or can get It, jf its big deficit. arti-iciBut something better than creation of jobs Is needed, needed, rhinking and planning are ind an understanding of the to how its causes, and :ure it. poi-lo- ma-hin- e r. . ti darn you, smile! Maybe the world is going to the dogs. Maybe wheat prices are going lower. Maybe taxes are going higher. Maybe CHARGE NEGLECT BY were headed for revolution. But frowning won't help out matters any. CITY OFFICERS IN NEA photographer gathered these WHEAT TO BRAZIL The Herald-JournStates. all United the smiles of from over Holy pictures Dry Agent Faces el outbreaks, after scattered shootmackerel, things can't be so awfully bad if there are that ' AS COFFEE TRADE many smiles ni the World. SUIT FOR DAMAGES ing In the last two days. Charge Of Minor Better get on the band wagon folks. Doggone it, if NOT AMUNDSEN everyone would smile like these folks, the world just couldnt BERLIN, Aug. 21. (U.R) Soviet WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (U.R) BUFFALO, N, Y Aug. 21. (PR) authorities today discounted the help but move right along. Forget your worries for two Charged with neglect in adminA contract was signed today for minutes and lets have some practice in smiling. A warrant charging Ralph Dell, theory that the wreck of an airistration of their official duties, exchange of surplus stabilization Mayor A. G. Lundstrom and C. T. federal prohihtion agent, with fur- plane photographed over Nova darn you, smile! Smile, wheat for Brazilian coffee. Barrett, building inspector of Lo- nishing cigarettes to a minor was Zemhla island offered a clue to The contract was signed at the gan, along with the Fidelity and signed by City Judge George W. the fate of Roald Amundsen. Smile, . Hy-ru- Has-lam- al wi-lo- Mrs. Robert M. Lafollette, of the late senator, is dead. maxe nis 3he saw her husband win it, never and fight mirageous She livvavering to the last day. hi3 d to see one of her sons take athers place in the senate, and of Bon elected governor of Cent 5 1931) F mother he state Price Today IRE WIPES OUT IDAHO T Today ' FRIDAY. AUGUST LOGAN, UTAH. Number 196. . Wisconsin. Brazilian embassy by Ambassador Lima E. Silva and George Milnor, president of the grain stabilization When her husband died, friends vanted her to run for the senate, mt she preferred to live through Every ler husband and her sons notlier ran tell you that their mccess meant greater happiness o the wife and mother than have success could iprsonal KILLER 1ST corporation. Tprms were not announced, but it was understood that the base of the barter called for delivery to Brazil of 25,000,000 bushels of wheat in exchange for 1,050, (too bags of coffee.- It was said at the more coffee might be deSomebody left a three weeks embassy to livered bring the total up to BRIGHAM Aug. 21 (U.R) jld baby in Iawrcnce Rulrio's the total of 1,275,000 bags origi- Arland Wilson,CITY, 2f, Fielding today ar, parked on Masonchildstreet, was mentioned. nally The was faced with the knowledge that Greenwich, Conn. A farm board statement was expinhe must undergo a trial at which leatlv dressed, and to it washandlater. pected in disguised ned this note, his life will be at stake. Catholic. a is "This baby writing: Wilson who is charged with home no I have Baptize it, please. firs) degree murder in connection care taken be will for it. See it with the death of his brother Arch if. Thanks." 33, at the latters farm home Augof hack sad a is story There ust 13, was hound over to district to hard not and it Js hat nole, court for trial yelserday. After a it is. what ;uess preliminary herring City Judge B. and wilt be baptized The haby H. Jones found there was sufficit for. adopting ared Anybody ient evidence against the young would have, in all probability, a man to warrant a trial. little girl to he proud of. The defense did not call any witnesses at the hearing. and the William Conqueror Arch Wilson was shot and faFuneral services for Mrs. Elea- tally wounded by a .22 caliber Leonardo Ba Vinci were both bailies of that kind, their mothers nor Scholes . Kennard, wife of gun. The bullet entered his body mt married, although the duke of Frank J. Kennard, who died in below 'the heart. Authorities arNormandy, later, , married Arietta, Brigham City Monday following rested Arland five hours after the he tanners daughter, mother Of a noperation, will be held in Brig- shooting. he boy who became the conquer, ham City Saturday at 1 p. m. under the direction of Bishop Abel ir. Leonardos falhpr never married Rich. The' body will be brought to :he peasant mother of his great irtist son. The social gap was too Logan Saturday evening and will n lie In state at the home of her moat. Instead, he married a of nobility and Leonardo had parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick he pleasure of supporting his half Scholes, 456 East First North. Funeral services will be held in mothers and sisters. the Logan Seventh ward chapel, Sunday afternoon at 12:15 oclock. Surviving are her husband, three Truck, Unthreshed children, Winnifred, Ralph and Dorothy: her parents, and the folArrangements have been comBurned lowing Wheat brothers and sisters: Mrs. pleted for the 1931 state fruit tour Lucile S. Loughney, Stanley F. according to Prof. F. M. Coe of colScholes, Sarah Jane Schvaneveldt, the Utah State Agricultural An auto truck valued at $350 Wallace Burnham Scholes, Abhie lege. The tour is to be held on and threshed and unthreshed S. Godfrey, Francis N., J. Freder- Monday and Tuesday. wheat to the value of $135 were ick, Edward B., and Harold B The tour starts at Brigham City destroyed by fire at Mount SterliSchoies. and covers most of the territory ng- near Wellsville Thursday between here and Provo during night. MAY VIEW BODY the two days. A total of 21 stops The Cache county fire truck at different orchards for demonresponded at 6:30 p. m., hut were The body of Carl Nyman, Logan stration and inspection are listed prevented in controlling the fire pioneer who died Wednesday at The tour does not include Cache through lack of water. the home in North Logan, valley in its itinerary. The wheate belonged to William may family The two day jaunt is under the he viewed at the residence Lindley and the truck to Ira Saturday and Sunday morning un- auspices of the extension division Hanser,. Mr. Hansen had backed til time for the services Sunday of the Utah State Agricultural ,he truck near the wheat, leaving at 2 p. m. in the North Logan college, the Utah State Horticulvhe motor running. Sparks from ward chapel. It was previously tural society, the state departthe exhaust ignited the wheat and announced that the body could he ment of agriculture and the s the flames spread quickly to the viewed at the home of C. A. Nyof the staL department truck. man, a son Ijj North Logan. board of education. FSCE TRIAL a-- f sm t wo-na- y Are I Smith-Hughe- Deposit company a corporation of Baltimore, Md became defendants Thursday afternoon in a $1250 damage action flk-- in First district court. Mrs. Clara B. Jones of Logan is named as plainliff in Ihe suit. A complaint against City Attorney Leon Fonnesbeek charging him with refusal to issue a criminal complaint against Building Inspector Barrett on grounds of violation of certain building ordinances of Logan City was filed by Mrs. Jones on July 31. This complaint has been taken under advisement by District Judge M. C. Harris. Mr. Barrett is specifically charged with having, in his ofricial capacity, issued a building permit on or about April 4. to A. to erect a residence within three feet of the west boundary of the plaintiff's property. Mrs. Jones alleges this is in violation of the city building codes. She charges that Mr. Barrett should have ihoronghly Investigated the matter and found out whether or not had sufficient room on his lot to build In accordance with city ordinances. of this Because of issuance building permit and subsequent construction of the dwelling, Mrs. Jones alleges Bhe has been deprived of sufficient room on the west potion of her property to build another home. is further Inspector Barrett charged with having been holding office without filing a bond as required by city ordinances. Mayor Lundstrom and his hording company are charged jointly with having been negligent in their duty in allegedly not seeing to It that Mr. Barrett was properly bonded In holding his position. For alleged negligence of Mr. Rarrett, Mrs. Jones seeks $250 as exemplary damages and from the three defendants in addition, the total of $1000 which she claims are actual damages. She also seeks to recover costs of filing thp action. and any court proceedings that may result therefrom. d IS III CRASH TOOELE, Aug. 21. (U.R) Norman Waite Harris, If, 22, a grandson of the founder of the Harris Trust and Savings bank cf Chicago, was killed Thursday when his automobile, traveling at a high rate of speed, overturned in a ditch near here. Tom Macy, a youthful hitch hiker whom Harris had picked up in Iowa, was seriously injured, hut was expected to recover. Harris was en route to San Francisco to take a position in the Well Fargo hank. After Warning the business, the young man planned to return to Chicago to work in the bank controlled by his family. He was graduated wUti honors from' Williams college, Wilhams-town- , Mass:,, last June. i NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (U.R) A deluge of selling brought stock market prices down 1 to 10 points in the last half hour of trading today. A slight recovery followed near the close. Dumping of thousands of shares of Chrysler,' Case, General Motors and United Corporation touched off the decline which was carried further by Bearish operations. Bunttto Prices i SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. (UR) Wholesale dairy market: Butter, 92 score 30c; 91 score 29c; 90 score 28c. Wolfen-sperge- BUSINESS r TRIP Manager Frank H. Earl of the College Boot Shop, Manager A. M. Creamer of the local branch of the Holland Furnace company, and Bill Lehman, employee of the F. W. Woolworth store, spent Thursday in Ogden on business. The trip was made In Mr. Creamers auto. today, on Information furnished by Ruth Callahan, whose real name is Geraldine Jackson, Woltz girl who aided Doll in his recent attempt to gather evidence of prohibition law violations here. Miss Callahan ts awaiting sentencing next Wednesday on her pica of guilty to charges of The descendants of John, Frederick and Jacob Theurer, three of the early pioneers of Cache valley, assembled on the east lawn at the Utah State Agricultural college, Thursday and enjoyed a pleasant day. There were present one hunTALK MERGER NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (UJ?) Mer- dred and fifty people. Social chats, a bounteous lunger negotiations between Sears cheon. program and meeting, and Roebuck & Co., and Montgomery Ward & Co., have reached the games were enjoyed by all present. stage where terms have been disThe descendants of these sturdy cussed by representatives of the pioneers are leaders In many comtwo companies, according to a munities of our western states at Dow, Jones & Company dispatch the present time. today. Residents of Providence, Logan, Ogden, River Heights. Tremonton, Garland, Newton, Wellsville, Utah and Ridgedalo and Ririe, Idaho, were present. President H. A. Theurer with his officers and committeemen are o be congratulated on arranging and carrying out a most delightful amily reunion. Officers elected for the ensuing year are David Theurer, president ; Gertrude Tarhet, secretary. Special guests at the reunion it is incorrect at least as far as were Bishop and 1.7. s. John Q. f am concerm-d- , in as much and Thomas Judy and as someone evidently knew some- Adams. Mrs. Mrs. Eliza Kloepfer and daughter, about the matter made the thing Fred Kloepfler. report and furnished the names I Bishop stale emphatically that I never did vote as stated: that I voted on the first ballot, the second and the last for Lamont M. Allan of Wellsville. The records show the following result of the ballots: The first ballot: Thornton W. Petersen, 1; Lamont M. Allan, 1; Eugene Lundqulst, 1; Lyman C. Hon-eyvill- Correct Ballot On Cache School Clerk In reporting the action of the Cache county school hoard In ap pointing a clerk to succeed Lyman Pedersen, the Herald Journal was misinformed as to the actual outcome of the final ballot. The ournal the informant gave vote as follows: Lloyd Thourer, 3; Herald-J- Pedersen, 2. As a matter of fact Pedersen re ceived hut onj vote on the final ballot, the other vote going to La-mo- Allan of Wellsville, who received one vote on the first ballot and two on the second. For some unaccountable reason, known only to the members of the board, the voting was done secretly, only the results of each ballot being recorded. In fairness to John J. Hendry of Wellsville, member of the board of education, who, according to his own statement, cast his vote each l time for Lamont Allan, the gladly prints the following communication from Mr. HenHerald-Journa- dry: On August 19, 1931, there apl what peared in the was purported to be an account of the appointment of the clerk of the Cache County Board of Education, giving the vote of each This apmember of the board. pointment was supposed to have been made by secret ballot, therefore, no names should have ben mentioned. I have searched without success for the person who furnished the information. Even those in charge of the paper are not disposed to give it. "I make this statement of the results of tbe published vote: That Herald-Journa- STILL OUT Pedersen, 2. The second ballot: Allan, 2; Pedersen, 2; Lloyd Theurer, 1. The final ballot: Theurer, 3; Allan. 1: Pedersen, 1. I supported Mr. Allan for the . following reasons: First, because I maintain the principal of having a person who is not a resident, a taxpayer within the school district Is absolutely wrong. Second, because ip my judgment he Is the best qualified person who made application for the position. Third, because the part of the district from which he comes is entitled to the appointment fn making this reply I have no malice toward Lyman C. Pedersen or Lloyd Theurer or any other applicant. On the other hand I have the greatest respect for them, hut 1 am doing this to make clear to the patrons of the school district and the candidate who I supported whose name was never mentioned in the newspaper article, . ... my position, elli-gib- L LOS ANGELES, Aug 21.- (U.R) David H. Clark, prominent young attorney who allegedly killed Herbert Spencer, magazine editor, and Charles Crawford politician, still was confident that he would be acquitted of tbe charge that ho murdered Spencer as the jury In his case resumed deliberations today. Clark said that the fact the jury deliberated five hours last night without reaching a verdict held no significance and certainly didn't disturb his confidence. - IDAHO Fair tonight and Saturday! cooler southeast portion tonight Fair Sunday. UTAH Party cloudy tonight and (Saturday; Cooler northwest portion tonight |