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Show II town, m-f- -- The THE WEATHER ITAH it M dud Friil. lCt JtJH Vuluiii. t iD ivil'.t iv 1. una;t NuniinT "J'i. Gi'U-G- lt m it 1 i. An . li.tY Nr -- ; l ImI r T il U R S 1) A Jll.V , - - 2msltk Am$t i- - -- - t--. GRAIN RANGE Herald-Journ- al LOG J N, UTAH, lit - i or Ilf,:,. 2:.. i j bo v h ,iiK '1 PRICE FIVE CENTS. L IS FAVORED CONSERVATIVE TAX 4 GO-ROUN- A Daily Cli n Yvonne Has A Secret! i MERRY Associates Pay TO RESPOND Tribute At Bier Of Russell Hess TO SEANCE D SIMPLIFIED Pu lure of Whats m National k On Affairs By DtCFW PEARSON ami ROBERT S. ALLEN AGREES ON TAME BILE WASHINGTON The real story has been the senate iin estipassed iiur So far they have been mators procing .,nto the utilities nun them.se lc-null a ho are hired and paid and have pent thur livts working for utilities and tan he expected to lobby for them The real story pertains to the group of lobbyists the inside lien who eun walk into the white house or onto the floor of congress at any time. These were the men who really counted. These were the men who could change votes. And they did. For the most part they were former members of congress and former members of the Democratic National committee They did their lobbying right on the floor of congress v of the lobby my sicindal b -- C CALL Here is the roll call on some of them: Bruce hremer elephantine former Democratic national committeeman from Montana who lobbied for Public Service of New Jersey. A close friend of Attorney General Cummings, Kremer is a past and has master at amassed a large fortune representing big business in its fight, against the new deal. Roosevelt forced him to resign as national committeeman, but he remains a great friend of the president's secretary, Marvin McIntyre. Arthur Mullen former Democrafrom tic national committeeman Nebraska, who fought valiantly on behalf of Cities Service and the Henry L. Doherty interests. Ilis chief operator was Senator Burke of Nebraska, whom Mullen helped elect, and whom he sent onto the senate floor to change votes on 'the holding corporation bill. Forced to resign as committeeman, Mullen also remains a great friend of Marvin McIntyre. Robert Jackson former secretary of the Democratic National Committee and ardent lobbyist for company, Niagara Hudson Power and other the United Corporation, Carlisle interests. One of the most charming members of the new deal. Bob has waxed fat lobbying for the old deal. Now has rented the famous "Pink Palace. once owned by Margaret Fahnstock Stokes. He, too, is a social buddy of McIntyre's. efficient Joe Tumulty former secretary to Woodrow Wilson; now one of the most effective lobbyists He did valiant n Washington. service for the Carlisle interests during the holding corporation fight forGeorge Moses mer Republican senator from New Hampshire bon vivant, and still most popular with his former colleagues. Moses worked with the coirn'iCro of public utility cxe-rt- ii ies and was one of hp at the stag parties thrown by senator Die .crick in lobbying against the holding corporation bill. Patrick J. Hurley tall, mirrorwatching former secretary of war under Herbert Hoover. He worked for Associated Gas and Electric. Pat first began lobbying for this firm when it was under investigation by Ferdinand Pecora and the senate banking committee. former member Tom McKeown of congress from Oklahoma; r.ow also a lobbyist for Associated Gas and Electric. Once a Coal county cow-boMcKeown is short, fat. florid, and before being defeated for congress, was tagged a progressive. In the holding corporation bill fight, he was one of the most active lobbyists. Tuck Milligan former congressman from Missouri and at that time a champion of progressive legislation. Tuck now lobbies for Commonwealth Edison of Illinois. ( Continued On Page 8) ROLL wise-cracki- Rehabilitation Adviser Confers with Stott on Future Work of taking over the government in a year and a half from now, but some of 'em, like Bert Snell and Ham Fish, think that's a little long to wait, and they are suggesting letting Roosevelt out now and taking the thing over themselves at once They holler about the constitution. Well, it says you are elected for four years, but what's a constitution when your boys need the work now. Ham and Bert are giving Mutt and Jeff a run. Yours, e lltl HcNauf ht SradicaW. la. Widow Wont Laud Studiousness and Intellect of Departed Young- Literary Student of R)g:an Bring-Houdin- i Back ELDERLY RESIDENT OF LOGAN DIES Mrs Christina B. Christiansen, passed away Tuesday morning at her home on the state highway south of Logan, across the road south of Johnson's Grove, after a long illness Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p m. in the Logan Sixth ward chapel with interment in the Logan cemetery under the direction of the Lindquist mortu86, ary was born Christiansen Mrs. of August 14. 1848, a daughter Ole and Anne Margaret Christof-ferso- n Loto moved Larsen. She years afgan in 1885, twenty-fiv- e ter coming to the United States. Her husband, August Christiansen, died 23 years ago Mrs. Christiansen is survived by three sons, Edward and William Christiansen. Logan; August Christiansen. Jackson Hole. Wyoming; Mrs. two Agnes daughters. Thompson and Mrs. Martha Hibbard. Logan; 13 grandchildren, and three The family requests that no flowers be sent to the bier. Hopv ugh', 19.;', In t'n;,,l HOLLYWOOD J.ilv f n fc u Summer StudentsReturn From Yellowstone Trip t, Go ahead, Yvonne, tell them the big secret," Nurse Yvonne Leroux is saying to her namesake and favorite quin But Baby Yvonne seems hesitant, so here it is; she and her sisters are going to make their first appearance in stunning new summer play suits And in these pictures they look so much alike that it s really a task to tell them apart You'll have a chance to see if you can do it, for these new photos of the world's most famous babies will be printed without their names, and it will be your job, dear reader, to tell one from t'other! Watch for these pictures in The Herald-Journtomorrow - y 0, Logan Militia Men Enjoy Sights At San Diego Fair $50,-00- d. blue-eye- Difficult Coast Nam well-waxe- d Womans Sight Restored After Hubby Is No Gentleman Twelve Years BY E ELI N IIYNSEN SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal. July 2! -- Utahs National Guardsmen are on their way to San Diego p The fog of the 40th Division National Guard camp on the Morrow road left behind by the Mormon Battalion" at 6 o'clock when the Wednesday morning convoy of l'K) army trucks and nearly 800 officers and men began first lap of a motorized march south with highway patrol escort. Girl Bride Discovers pea-sou- BY Et ELYN HANSEN SAN LUIS July 25. You OBISPO. Cal. can't blame the Utah National Guardsmen for being perplexed. These cities and towns in California are almost too Spanish for the preponderance of Nordic temperament in the "Mormon Battalion. Two weeks of war game" camp training and recreation, however, has given the Utah lads a good idea of what it's ad about. They know now, that San is pronounced Luis Obispo "Sahn Loo'-ee- s and that it means "St Luis the Bishop," named for the founder of the Old Mission built here in 1772 Arroyo Grande, where the "Blue" army was stationed during tho mock war. is now Grahn-day" to the soldier boys and its definition is "big rrepk Typical of oil California stream., however, the big creek was dry of water during Utah's stay here The Red" army camped at Guadalupe, and that's how the Utah lads discovered its corto be rect pronounciation "roh-day-- Ho-za- Mah-ree'-a- , Lt. John H Pitzer of Logan, observing activities of the 145th Field Artillery and 143rd Hospital co. for his Coast ArtiMery, has taken copious notes on such details as amount of gasoline used, march routine, miles travelled, operation of vehicles and the efficiency or deficiency of new army equipment for long marches Preston helped Capt George him out by figuring that 100 s will have travelled 2,200 miles each, making a total of 220,000 vehicle miles Continuing his statistical survey, he estimates SoO wall have men therefore the travelled 176.000.000 miles, a total distance that would have taken one man seven times around the world i mvs-tic- ve-In- The army went to church i j I MEET two-da- Sun-d- a were "i In the congregation civilian members of the L. D. S. church and 20 officers and men. The three medicos who attended not only the were amazed fact that the army outnumbered one . . but to two the civilians that such a small congregation could have accomplished the building of such a fine church in San Luis Obispo Privates Larry Golding. Norvel Dayton and Arden Westman of the Medical department and Chaplain Milton Grimes of Battery F found out that the commun'ty is settleproud of its "Mormon ment and helped the missionaries, converts and Latterday Saints in constructing a place of worship - While Subjects Are In Abject Poverty PARIS, July 25 il.Pi The Maharajah of Patiala, ruler of 1,500,000 subjects in the State of Punjab, left for home today after a sr ial season in Paris and London. His baggage included the following: Thirty pedigreed dogs: three magnific&nt limousines; 60 cricket bats; nine tons of anfurniture; six dozen tique bracelets and 17 trunks loaded with trinkets. Battery C suspects Guy Cardon of training for grand opera. "He sings every chance he gets." bunk mates complain. Vernon Crockett of Battery C wrote his first letter borne. no fun . . . your "No mon son." it said. Tuesday he received a postal money order from home Cazier Christiansen and Howard Fames had apparently taken a leaf from Crocketts notebook. They too received money orders in tho mall ... Royal Ilopk.na. he of the miied Os Page 8) soph-(Cfcr- two-piec- BREEDERS Dennis Prows of Battery C., bugler, had to face the foggy morning air at 5 o'clock one morning to sound reveille Since then he a been so exhausted, it is said, he can be found sleeping at all He was last found curled hours up in a supply truck meaning "Holy Mary, or our Lady of Mexico. Los Angeles becomes "Lohs or "The Angels", San Luis Obispo county's famous Morro Bay and Morro mountain Rock, a sugar-loa- f which rises its height out of the sea, are properly pronounced "Moh-roe,- " meaning The Saeminence linas rodeo is called a found out. Utah boys while San Jose is "Sahn meaning "St. Joseph "St San Diego, meaning James." is properly "Sahn and Ventura becomes meaning luck o.' tortune. In Santa Maria, "Holy Mary." they call it "Sahn-ta- d life-lon- Left Training Camp For Homeward Trek Early Wednesday Conquer h Albert Brunyer Russell Case, and Edward Thacker of Mt, Emmons and Glen Eck of Providence escaoed Tuesday night injury when automobiles in which they were riding collided on the state highway one block south of the Logan river bridge. According to Sheriff Jeff StowEck was ed. who investigated. driving south when the car in which the other three were rid ing crossed in front of him, causing the collision. Both cars were badiv damaged. Sheriff Stowell stated that although no one in the Mt. Emmons car was injured, a mandolin and a guitar, which were in the atuomobiie at the time, were j I'msi Hnu-dim- "Vehn-too'-ra- IN COLLISION Request of President Roosevelt Is Ignored i h mol Itl cumins of Russell Peterson sang a solo WASHINGTON. July 25 d pi Hess litct'ii v student and news-- , Prayers were offered hy Bishop President Roosevelt broke a house . Tho paper man of Login, were deposit- Kverton and Patrmrt h O P ways and means committee revolt of gho-i- t HmiGim hi iv ha ed in the family plot in the Logan today and succeeded in obtaining oi1 hut is Bui not talk temeterj Tuesday following sereualkri Tender tributes of appreciation Democratic agreement for a gradCluNtert'd m the etr.e silent e of nes attended by 132 relatives and for their association with Russell uated corporation income tax in s a dnilv lighted room, 12 of fnends fishop George B Ever-to- Hess were paid by Dr V V. the bill. former frunds anti his tm, A of the Logan Eleventh ward Henderson, Dr N As tentatively Pederson and approved, howwidow Mrs Beatrue presided at the services Professor Wilford D Porter, all of ever. the measure will raise but Houdini, mudi' the supreme ettort had associated whom him will not include an with A $200,01 Ki.OiX) and quartet consisting of Don while he attended school to contai t the ghost of the dead at the dividend or InJesse Lillian Allen, Smith, Campmagician who did not behove in bell and Barrett sang two Brigham Young college and the creased capital stock tax. Chairghosts hut t uiod to i;uv' anything .selections Myrtle man Robert L. Doughton said. Mrs Utah State Agricultural college by Accompanied cdoek-tk a than noisier "The good qualities of Russell Doughton announced that, by a Frank Baugh and The meeting w is railed as a cli- Don Smith Elizabeth Thorpe sang a duet, ac-- t Hess reminds me of the short- close vote, the 18 Democrats on max to a nine-yea- r vigil, during of the rest of us, said Dr. the committee had agreed on the which Mis Houdini has sought, ompanied by Oetta Baugh Charles comings ( Continued On main points of a tax bill. The Paye) and O Peterson, accompanied by Mrs through mediums. mystics group has been working for nearothei experts of ghot phenomena ly two weeks. to reai h the spirit of her husUnder the tentative program, tho band carrying out the terms oi of the graduated corporaprinciple Houmade before compact" they tion tax hotly opposed by organdini died ized business would be retained, Widow Discouraged but with only a slight graduation, Tt probahlv will be my last far from the spread proposed by the widow' announced just the president befoie the seance started shortly Doughton said the spread would after midnight in her Laurel Canbut 1 per cent The present Gould, Stork and Bauer Give Interesting Lectures be yon home flat rate Is 13 per cent Large Before opening the seance. Mrs on Scientific Phases of Parks. corporations under the comprise Houdini explained she had chosen would he taxed 14 1,4 on net income "old friends" of her husband and si.' all companies but 12 Forty-fou- r per students and faculty by Coach and Mrs. E. L. Romwhom she always refers to as Houdini because she had aban- members of the Utah State Agri- ney, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Ryberg, cent Under the tentatively agreed on. doned hope of contacting him cultural summer session, of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bassett of Denver and other program the bill will provide: through professional mystics and returned rollege from Wednesday evening 1. Increased mediums owners in that region. personal income a five-dageological study tour camp All other methods have failed." The return trip was made by taxes starting at $150,000 graduof Teton Yellowstone and Grand 75 to per cent on $10,000,-00she said. If Houdini does not national way of the south entrance of the ating up parks. estimated to raise $20,300,-- " Jackson Hole, the Holback respond tonight if he does not park, The field trip was under the di- country. Kemmerer, 000. break through I shall be unable 0 2. Inheritance taxes with a rection of Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, Bear Lake and Logan Wyoming, to believe he ever can." canyon. North-fielInternal Light Burns geologist of Carleton college. Dr. Gould said upon his return exemption for relatives and to raise Minnesota. In addition to that although Tie had been to the $10,000 for Dr Edward Sesrad, bald, g friend the lectures given by Dr. Gould park many times this was the $10,000,000. "mystic and 3. Increased of the magician, ordered the lights at various points along the way, most pleasant and enjoyable gift taxes, three trip fourths of the inheritances rates switched off all save the "eternal special ones were delivered fcy Dt. because of his congenial companC. and Max Mrs. Houdini has that raise to Bauer, park geologist $20,000,000. kept light" ions. ideal weather and a 4. An excess profits tax starting burning for nine years over her Dr. Harvey Stork, botanist of itinerary. 10 dead husband's photograph Others Carleton college. 8 or at per cent of net earn- Early Friday morning the group gathered in a circle, with Mrs. kfternoon and evening will leave for a five-da- y to Saturday trip (Confinued On Page 8) Houdini facing the "shrine. the group was entertained at Hcb-ge- n Zions, Grand, and Bryce's canVan Tugging his lake near W'est Yellowstone. yons in southern Utah. Dyke beard. Dr. Sesrad began in a sepulchral voice to address his message to the unknown We are waiting, Houdini," he said. "Why don t you come'" N'cthing came. Save for a slight flicker of the light over Houdims picture, and the monotonous ticking of a clock, there was no movement in the room, somebody coughed At the age of 75 Mrs. Jemima and tried Fourteen Year Old Girl Asks Annulment of MarDr. Sesrad sighed, Providence Checketts, Entered I n Good Faith again. riage Houdini BJease say something, resident, became totally blind. Toof the marvels Break through -- touch one of us day, through 25 Okla PICHER, good faith. July she sees Let us know where vou are " science, Miss Hayes, attired in her GKch Lp Hom d'li George Hayes, who was Mrs, Checketts, whose birthe best summer suit of day is December s 27 and whose Beads of sweat stood on the a very handsome considered coat and Miss met trousers, under bald brow, gleaming was native country is England, young man and a very acceptFowler a at dance Baxter at the dim rays of the single light discovered in her previous state numerous able date" by six weeks Kans., Springs, ago. He shook his head, finally and of total blindness by Miss Esther Pichcr giris. today turned out She was with a Picher girl Elmer of Garland, in charge of snapped his fingers. to be a woman, much to the friend she had been dating "Its no use", he said "He wont surprise of her bride" of 10 FERA piojects for the blind in for a year, and through the come." five northern counties. Miss Eldays. Mrs Houdini announced, after girl was introdcupd t o Mjiss mer Interested the Utah comAlice real name George, Fowler. A whirlwind court-shi- p the seance, that it was just about mission for acult blind in the 21. dark and Delores is Hayes, and the to Houdidi. the her laot effort to raise case and through the aid of the trip Tne given to male attire For years after he died I judge's office followed. FERA arrangements were made "bride" is Margaret Lavcrnia Miss was absent would sit before the little shrine Hayes for an operation on the eyes of Fowler, 14. of Galena, Kan. alone-ea- ch from Picher today. When the time the hour of his Mrs. Checketts, They were married by Walter chief of police beard the story death came around, but it was no The beloved Providence pioneer Largent. probate judge at he ordered her to don female use. I have given up hope. was taken to Salt Lake City Columbus, Kans., July 15. Now attire or leave town. She where a member of the St. Marks They want the marriage" anwas employed as a clerk in a hospital staff wiped out 12 years nulled shoe store, but she gave up of blindness in a successful TO FUR Miss Hayes said it was all the job, kept her trousers operation. a prank. Margaret, who kept and left town with Miss FowlDoctors state that Mrs. Check-et- s the "marriage" secret from er, who had come here to conis under the impression that IN LOGAN her parents, revealed it yestersult her. she can see as well as anyone. Her only explanation of the she had day, telling them Real appreciation for her restored discovered the bridegroom was masauerade was that as a sight, however, will come in about no gentleman child she played with boys, She refused to six weeks when specially fitted A dewore training course for when the discovery was and boy's attire say glasses will make her vision 90 fur breeders of Utah. Wyoming, enmasculine ideas but of indicated she made, veloped per cent normal, they said. She Idaho and Montana will be condress and manners. tered the marriage compact in will be able to read fine $innt, ducted at the Utah State Agriculsew and lead a normal life. ture! college August 12 and 13, it In reply to several questions on was announced today by L. Austin how it felt to he able to see counof Cache the Pond, president Mrs. Checketts answered; again, fur breeders association. ty Oh. thats hard to describe. The of the Rocky Representatives first thing I want to do is return Mountain fur breeders association to Providence and keep my greatand of the National Fox and Fur grandchildren out of mischief. will give Breeders association Not that they are really bad, you special lectures. Details of the proknow, but then I have never seen gram and the names of the speak- Date For C reates them. Fight Inauguration ers will be announced within a A cataract was given by doctors few days. Special attention will be War Department and Invited Guests. as the cause of blindness. The given to heredity, nutrition anil length of time which elapsed bediseases of fur bearing animals, WASHINGTON. July 25 d P- i- question, but it was learned one of fore the oneration was performed especially the s'liver fox, mink, It doesn't make much difference its transports will land at Manila for removal of the growth was an angora and chinchilla. on the 15th. to the Filipinos but the war deunusual problem presented to the Plans for the meeting were made of Members and a goodly number of congress, whose staff. at a meeting of the Cache county partment congressmen aie all atwitter over eyes glow with a soft brown light According to Murray B. Alien, association Tuesday evening mere the at for mention of "free executive secretary of the Utah what date is selected inauguracomNoare new for of the out tion Philippine junket holding commission for the adult blind, vember 25. monwealth the Providence woman's case was is the tbe If whether is The the of 15 similar operations per15th, big one fight inauguration BOY Philippines "Fourth of July is go- the members will be compelled to formed through the aid of the ride on a small slow boat commission and the FERA. All 15 ing to be Nov. 15 or Nov. 25. If on tile 25th, the congressional were successful. Filipinos are glad enough IN KNEE to The launch their commonwealth un- delegation may ride the President der any conditions, arent par- Coolidge, one of two luxury liners ticular about the exact date. Not on the western ocean. And the Dean Handy, 13, son of Mr and so, however, sundry representaaverage congressman will fight Mrs. Elmer Handy was recuperatives. senators and war department almost as hard for luxury, at someting today from a bullet wound officials. one else's expense, as for a bridge When parked parallel to the accidentally inflicted by his comThe amiable Filipinos who, in- across Podunkus Creek back home. use the right hand doors curb Woodward. Blaine Sunday. panion, will pay nil expenses of Matters have reached an imexclusively otherwise you g"t The boys had been swimming cidentally the members of congress who passe. Neither side will give in. right out in the traffic lane. when Blaine discovered a 32 cali- make the trip apparently have But seme folks are laying their It might be a good thing to As he picked it up bre revolver in the matter. They had bets that the inauguration will be d seal up these doors it discharged, the bullet striking little voice fix a date sometime held Nov. 25, because, hke cusentirely, for many accidents the Handy boy in the knee cap. agreed to are caused by stepping from tomers, congressmen are hardly where It lodged. He was taken between Nov 15 and Nov. 25. The war department wants the ever wrong especially .when dealthe left door into the traffic to Preston for surgical attention. lane. Use tbe doors on the inauguration Nov 15. The de- ing with an executive Attendants believe that his condiright-han- d side. partment wont talk on the date tion is no longer critical i Hunu'i Poweix. regional adviser of the Federal rural rehabilitation and resettlement administrator, met Wednesday with C O Stott, stale director for the administration to outline plans for future woik in Utah and clarify policies of the new division of the New Dea. Mr loueis indicated in the revision of the plan, cash loans would be made to approved rehabilitation clients rather than purchase orders as in the past. He authorized the Logan office to handle urgent cases which, if delayed, might cause loss of crops or of income to the clientele. Many loans are now pending, Mr. Stott said in reporting the conference with the regional adviser, and this grant will relieve the situation in Utah materially All future resettlement activities of the government in Utah will go through the Logan office. This will include matters pertaining to land use, land planning, resettlement and rehabilitation. Mr Powers pointed out that the federal government had appropriated S10, 000,000 to be used in five Utah, western states, including during the next six months, for resettlement and rehpbihtation purposes, and that the Logan ofactivities its c.iuld fice increase into other lines of rural aid. Director William Peterson of the Utah State Agricultural college extension service, favored the building of small water reservoirs and a general water conservation proMr. Powers said that if gram. necessary, engineers and planners cculd be added to Mr. Stott's staff to take care of this program. He also approved of the addition of more staff members to aid Miss Thelma Huber, assistant state director of home economics, in carining for the families or rural habitants who have or will be approved for federal relief under this administration Special problems pertaining to resettlement and rehabilitation work in the Uintah basin and Millard counties will be studied by Jonathan Garst of the regional office at Berkeley, California, who will also aid in making a program to assist inhabitants of these areas to place their farm enterprises on a more profitable basis. Mr. Stott was asked to prepare a budget for the next six months to cover adequately the costs of administration and the loans that will be applied Tor under the federal provisions. ESCAPE INJURY BEVEFLLY HILLS. Cal. July 25 Good deal of news in the papers last day or so Republicans feel very confident Fiend Nine Years Effort Ry tf y Congressmens Mouths Water Over Phillippine Junket Between FRANKLIN SHOT left-han- r |