i 1 1 :m JOURNAL, PAGE TWO ? f , i THE- $ t - JOURNAL at the ; Editor Office every day in the week at Logan, Utah, aa Second Class Matter Post ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED.gN. ' MMhber of Associated except Sunday, , t Record AP Staff To Cover Inaugural the battle cry of freedom11, of hundreds ' fit a three months residence in Nescrappily marrieef couples; vadas celebrated divorce factory and what have you?. Geo C. Heinrich, Logart'Feb. 22, Material for as clever a screen comedy as has appeared in months. Marie PreVost is starred in this clever sit tire' on marriage and divorce which is the' feature picture with Pantages today and Thursday at the Capitol Theatre. This little star is synonymous with pep and charm and makes the most of the amusing situations that present themselves. She consents to do time in Rend for, A. G: Lundstrom, Logan Feb, 22, a wealthy woman who is seeking a divorce. She then finds herself with two husbands, And the fun begins. Of course only pne husband is authentic but she has a hard time proving it. Five acts of high class vaudeville complete the show. . On Ter Reno . . PUBLISHED BT BARL& ENGLAND P UB LIS H ING COMPANY Entered Wednesday, February26, 1929. UTAH ON TO RENO t AUGUSTUS GORDON LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, APPLICATION Press The Associated Presg la exclusively entitled to thenal'for republic-tfo- h of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this , paper and also the local news published therein. All right of republication of special dlspatchel herein1 are also reserved. BAROMETER!. READINGS Rain Fair Chang t I TSiuiw n mdSSlS toftn front1 The above oclock each afternoon except Sunday, . Monday refers td Saturdays redding. 4': 09 The yesterday fromWASHINGTON roliOOVER reading each , f Kemp at, the age of 78. i said that in' 1868 and has beSn getting degrees eVer since.' It to1 studyy; but the courses of out would run he used to fear he him1 plenty of departrapid expansion1 of modem! education gave ments to work in. It would be fine to be able to rkoid that all this studying to say that gave Mr. Kemp much happiness ahd satisfaction1, fit to study, but the he used to feat he would run Cut of couVses fr6m he seems to have beert led on in his scholastic pursuits legs still a was he' while a genuine urge to knowledge than because, in remaned he' as as tong boy, an unde left him $2,506 a yehr i i i ! school." . wflij , who regard feWer than With' far earned. that1 $2,500 annuity as too hardly of the outside could man able an go 13 degrees after his natfie,' a than year. $2,500 class room and earn more' There' are many people of real education ! 1 I f i BRAKES ON WALE STREET . calTed a halt on is well that the Federal Reserve Board hah Such borrowing, from Reserve Banks for stock speculation. needed. . a warning was carBrokers firmS with' seats' oh the Stock Exchange have The volume ried loans lately aggregating almost $7,000,006,000. -hak been rolling up at the rate of hundreds of millions a month, as the bull market plunged ahead; This speculative use of credit has' diverted s6 much money from the ordinary channels of business that it threatened to check prosperity, if not checked itself.. Normal business has had to pay excessive rates for accommodation; Credit for horn buildsOarcet and dearing and other constructive purposes has grown b'Cen harder to have loans er, Ordinary commercial and personal drained into befen has the nation of obtain. . The financial blood securities. inflate and WWl Street to help gambling re--' Eroadlys speaking, this has seemed legitimate to those; rate. Those money having at any sponsible. It has been lawful, to lend at higher rates than usual have considered it gciod business. It has been good for them, but bad for the country as a whole, and it threatened to grow worse. It was time to apply . the' financial brakes! .. . , Ii 1 i i, i! J t ! I 1 i Cache i I 4 County1 Taxpayer Has Ide& On Tax: Question JContirt'ued From Page One) . their duty: Are' there not among some1 of them men who are courageous enough to explain why our officers whom we elect to formulate1 laws governing our state, who make their own salaries which the taxpayer pays monthly, and yearly, which escape taxation. The Utah Education Association which possibly does not include all the teachers of the state, whose salafies escape taxation. Are the salaries and earhings of the attorneys of our state taxed? Some of our teachers with free coal and homes. When a bond Is floated In our different counties for the building of schools and other educational institutions, the county Is bondedfor the building; also for maintenance of public highways. Who pay? the bonds? Who pays the bonds? NOt the teachers, doctors, attorneys, .bankers, officers of the law and those who administer the same; nor the Mortgage corft- panies, Life Insurance Companies, Building and Loan Associations, are-suppl- I 4 J wage , ,1 ? t . ides distinc- tfirbu&W t f t i ; I B (JP) i L R. . . sN i ARTHUR 1 ify Alexander George I SIXTY YEARS IN SCHOOL (Associated Press Feature Writer) urns Washington perpetual student were UNIVERSITY lost; its OLUMBIA a badge of sartorial Cullen Kemp, Williaftf Bryant tion of and was a favorite bicycling C the death, recently, received Ms firsY degre an A. B., sport with the countrys elite Mr. t f 1 A. mi-g- s l 4 ! CHESTER ! i earners, ied merchants and much each , year on bonds for schools and highways.' The seller escapes taxes', on his moUef' unless invested in. other tangible property. AH this time, the1 purchaser IS' paying on property he does not own. At the same time he employs men With families resalaries. Their ceiving monthly children going to high schools and colleges which they do not help to pay for. their wages escaping taxation.; This purchasers horses and machinery, is assessed each year until he pays more in taxes on them than the original cost. Why not collect taxes from these evadersTtosWad of havtog assessors knd deputies mill a flock masters sheep around, in some instances causing loss to the owner of many lambs of immature birth; just to get an accurate count on the flock. Most appropriate is the saying, "They strain at a gnat and swallow a camel." Transgressors of' our laws are punished for theft; murder; selling liquor, traffic laws, etd. Why should we not with faf greater propriety puhish these' tax eVaders as are with th? same penalties meted to other transgressors, . to sugIn, conclusion, allow be, gest that a tax week be designated in the winter months when taxpayers can be educated in the laws of taxation governing our State.' And when that time comes that the taxpayers, undestand taxation aS do the law makers, it will not he so long before organized states groups who conduct th governmental affairs WiJI have the secrets exposed and the voice of: the people will be heard; courageous men will arise and administer the laws of taxation, that those evaders of the law shall carry equally the burden of the poorest, humblest taxpayer: Alfred Jensen, a heavy taxpayer. others, too numerous to mchtion. All escape taxation except in such instances where some tangible property is had. Iri some cases only an automobile Is owned. How does this correspond , with Mr. Seligmans and Swift's quotations as placing a premium on dishonesty, rendering dishonesty to a system, and placing the burden of taxation on those least able to pay, a fault striking at the very of our agricultural foundation . life. These taxpayers whose property is going as security for tnnys Believe MurdeT Case through bonds, cannot find an avenue of escape. A person mSy Solution Is' purchase a farm consisting of 300 acres paying $40,000 for same, payContinued from page one ing a down payment of $5,000; and sation between the policeman and yearly payments stipulated agreed, all due payments bearing the girl through A thin partition interest at 8 per cent. Thp pur- of the beauty shop. The policechaser pays all taxes, pays off so man, the story went on, told the ear when Chester A. Arthur, New York lawyer and handsome widower succeeded the assassinated Garfield as president of the United States. Requested by the cabinet to assume the presidency immedeath, diately after Garfield's General Arthur took the oath of office in the parlor of his home at 123 Lexington avenue. New York City, at 2:20 oclock the morning of September 20, 1881. He was the second of the presidents to be sworn in at New first inaugYork, Washingtons uration taking place In old Federal hall. Ellhu Root witnessed the Induction of Arthur. At the conclusion of the simple ceremony, the son, Alan, generals approached his father, and laying one arm on his shoulder, Two kissed him. days later. President Arthur again, took the oath at the Capitol in the presence of members of the cabinet, senators and other government dignitaries. For the first time In Grant history, two and Hayes, were at the ceremony The nation was In mourning for Garfield and there were no or social festivities inaugural events at the White House for several months. Six feet tail, broad shouldered and handsome. President Arthur a man of was described as courtly bearing, - fine dress and artistic tastes. , A contemporary wrote: "In General Arthur we have a new type of man in the White House. There Jiave been presidents of .all kinds. We have nad stately Virginia gentleman of the old school, and self made men from the west. "We have had soldiers of several varieties, rural statesmen but the city and frontiersmen gentleman, the metropolitan man,- the member of clubs the type that is represented by the well-brand well dressed New Yorker the quiet man who wears a scarf and pin in It and prefers a sack, coat to the long nt ed girl that a $12,600 load of his liquor had been hijacked and that "Bugs Moran didjt. f Funeral Services for Funeral Williaui Jones services William with Counselor . Ezra C. sen, Chorister Lundahl conducting. Jack Taylor led the choir In singing, Beautiful Zion. Patriarch Joseph Qulbell of Logan stake offered the invocation. The choir sang Nearer Dear Savior To The following brethren Thee. spoke words of comfort to those who were called! upon to mourn, also eulogized the deceased: John Maughan, Stauffer, Heber G. Bishop1 James Thomas, Bishop H. B, Campbell and Bishop Olof I. Pedersen. Special musical numbers were a vocal solo "Leave It With Him" by Mrs. Lizzie Lemoft and Only Remembered By What We HavA Done, by Frank Baugh, Sr. Counselor Lundahl, in behalf of the family, thanked all who had assisted in any way during the ill ness and following the death of Brother Jones. Lawrence Bailey, assisted by the choir sang, I Know That My Redeemer lives, and Bishop H. M. Zollinger of Providence Second ward pronounced the benediction. A large cortege followed the remains to the Providence cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Elder C. M. Hammond. The flowers were beautiful and were carried by the grand children. The following grand sons acted aS pail bearers: LuRee, Leland and Wm. Jones III, Wo. Kendrick, Nevear Kendricks and Ralph Stephens. tailed frock coat nervading politics, and a derby . hat to the slouch that seems to be regarded In various quarters of this union as something no Statesman should be Without this is a 'novel species of president , , "The manner of life" "at the House is what might be White expected under the circumstances. It is probably more In accordance with metropolitan ideas. The entertainments are elaborate so and elegant. The dinners, some say who have survived dinners with a series of administrations. were never so good; and not only diplomats, but other people, receive the full allowance of wine and the entire variety prescribed by social law. 27. 1881, the Oft September name of Kalakaua Rex, his olive tinted majesty of the Sandwich adorned the register of isles, the Arlington hotel in Washington. Even in that era of hirsute glory in America, his majesty was the envy of the beau brum-me- ls at the capital. Setting off his broWft skin, he had black curly hair and sported a mustache, goatee and side whiskers When he called on President Arthur he worq "plain black suit, plug hat and boiled shirt besides displaying other emblems of con tinentai civilization. "The thorny question- of social precedence again arose under says Esther this administration Singleton In her Story of the White House.", The President was a widower and his little daugh ter. Nellie, waa tod young to do the" honors of the White House. His sister, Mrs. McElroy, presided on most occasions. "HO gallantly invited about 40 ladies to grace his reception line oft New' Years day; and heart burning and jealousies naturally arose as to who should take the stand of honor oft his immediate right. The vexed questiort was Immediately decided by him in favor of the claim of the wife of the speaker of the house in ac cordance with what he considered the strict rules of official precedence. On Washingtons birthday, 1883, the President invited members of the cabinet and a few friends to a concert at the White House given by Madame ' Adelina Patti and hef company! The largest Associated Press staff ever assigned fot such an Herbert Hoovers inauguration March 4 for readers of The Journal. Byron Price (center), chief of the Washington bureau, will write the principal news story. L. A. Brophy (left) and James L. West (right) are among thtf other star reporters who will cover the event. ley. In 1868 he married Elizabeth the inauguration Menus oeDay mony. Thirty-si- x Press Associated staff men and women under the direction of Byron Price, chief Dinner Menu Serve in, a small glass dish. This of the Washington Bureau, Will piquant saftce is needed for fish write the serious and the Browned Fish Chili Sauce the sombre and the gay; Hashed Brown Potatoes, Maryland and gives a delicious flavor. every high light and side light in Corn Sticks Butter terse English. , pungent, Steamed Cherry Pudding Head Lettuce and French Dressing AP will tell the story In words, 1 2 flour cups Steamed Cherry Ppdding and It will tell it in pictures, and 3 teaspoons baking powder Lemon Sauce in both fields its plans set a new salt teaspoon Coffee mark In service to the reader. 4 tablespoons sugar The Associated' Press. Feature I egg frowned Fish Service, in story and illustration, 4 cup, milk 2 now is bringing in every possible pounds fish trout, Span1 drained cherries cups ish Mackerel, rock fish advance angle of this melted ,31 tablespoons fat, event. I teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla Price, with ah experience teaspoon pepper Byron Mix the beat and Ingredients 3 of years on big news stories, has cup flour two for minutes Half fill 4 tablespoons fat greased planned the work for his staff In (bacon fat cups or one large mold. Cover minute detail. He will bring into suggested) steam. and If the small fullest play his own. ability to Wash the fish thoroughly in tightly PJ-Puddings transclrbe the happenings of the cold water. Cut off the head and molds ?re 30 minfites, while should steam foV tail. Split and cut into convenmeaningful day into graphic, ient serving pieces. Soak in cold one hour will be needed for a (English. mold. large Other AP writers whosC Wofk wattr fdr 16 minutes. Wipe dry. will be brought to The Journal Roll in the flour and sprinkle Sabee1 Cherry readers include: with the salt and pepper. Place James L. West, who hds travelthe fat in a frying pan. .When (This may be preferred to the Lemon Sauce) ed with Hoover across the spdft hot add the fish and brown on 3 tablespoons flour of this continent and throughout beta sides. Cover ..with a lid and 3 cup sugar his epochal South American toiif. cook slowly for 15 minutes. Care1 cup water L. A. Brophy, Washington feafully remove to a serving plotter 1 cup ture editor, who directed the cherry juice Gtrofch'With lenjon quart rs and teaspoon salt preparation of the large volume parsley. Serve at once. 1 . teaspoon lemon extract of illustrated inaugural advance 1 now appearing in this paper. tablespoon butter CMS Sauce, To Serve With Fish Mix thoroughly the flour am., Alexander R. George, of the 2 cup stiff mayonnaise sugar. Add the water and cherry Washington feature service staff, cup chopped green hoppers Juice and cook, whose, entertaining series of stirring ( be used; pimentos may i the sauce thickens.constantly on. past inaugurals have Add thejticleS' 4 1869. , in sweet Reese, who passed away cup chopped pnkles rest of the ingredients. Serve won national acclaim, i Gibbs diced Elizabeth Later he married cup celery warm or cold over the puddings. Richard L. Turner, The who bore him ten children, six of teaspoon salt Press White House cor-b- 6 cud red cherries tsociated may Mix to chill was the and called whom are living. He Ingredients. added to the sauce if derired (respondent. , " "" lay away his wife in July 1910. D. Harold Oliver, who "tovfel-edIn 1914 he married Mary Obary hearts and placed on the Alfred E. Smiths campaign tdv per who has been a great comfort to waD. The gents theh took a tiny lthw?r?ld??c,y' him in his declining years and who, Dalrymple, who wbn at- how nd arroul and shot at . together with the following childthejtention - for her interesting the lady whose name was counts- of the Smith campaign ren, are left to mourn his loss: on the heart was their partner .from a woman's standpoint, Griffith, Hyrum, Joseph and Thomas Jones and Mrs. Susannah Weenie, at supuer. All present enjoyed! Senator Joe T, Robln-TnKcthemselves immensely Joy,companied .. son, the democratic vice prest- Paradise, wtref Feb. 20 Assistant calle? 9? dential nominee during his Ha- Scoutmaster Marlon Olsen is d?n of he tton-wichildren. campaign. , taking a scout masters course 0t 5S?!inf Mrs'l There will be AP men and wilful A. at U. the C. He will be given . women in constant attendance1 on in attendance for one week. The elders quorum will hold .every personage. They win tell Funeral Services Harven Obray motored in from their annual party Hoover loolf-- I. Friday March how President-ele- ct Benson and spent Sunday with AU the married people of the.ed as he made to begin the ready his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ezra T. ward are Invited to attend. The greatest adventure of his career; For John Deakon To Obray. f evening program win be an- what Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. CooT-idMr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson nounced later. wore and how they acted. AP staff writers will be deLogan spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson Be Held Thursday ortheir parents Mr. and Mrs. John and little daughter of Nibley ployed along the entire line of P. James. spent Sunday . here with their march of the parade and with headquarters by Mr. and Mrs. John E inected Mrs, Edwanf O. Norman enterMrs. J. A. Hendrickson has re tained Sunday evening in com- Thomas. The home missionaries 'special telephones. The news will celved word of the death of hef pliment to her son Merls 12 Elders Iverson and Humphreys of,15 carried to the far comers of uncle, John Deakon, which Millville have birthday anniversary. their Ith world on AP wires with the completed The elders quorum had charge missionary work in our ward, same speed at which it is relay-the- y Tuesday morning In a Salt into the Washington office, reported that they were cor-ie- 1 Lake hospital. Mr. Deakon was of sacrament meeting Sunday afborn in New London, Connecti- ternoon. Quorum President Bert dially received in the homes and S. presided. Elders Par- expressed themselves as having cut. His father tyas a sailor and ley Howells Lofthouse, William E. Raw-lift- s, enjoyed their .labors here. Quite while still a boy he went to EngEdward O, Norman and a number from our ward will atland with his mother, wherfe' they Warren D. Pearce were the tend the old folks reunion at Avon Wednesday Feb. 20. Hed for several years, until speakers. Mrs. Marla Oldham is spending they Joined the church and immigrated to Utah in 1861. Mr, a few days here caring for her Ogden Dance Hall Deakon subsequently made se'ver-- al invalid daughter Mrs. Henry ovep-3-8 Burned To Ground trips across the plains as a Johnson. Mrs. Nephl Berry was taken to teamster. He married Sarah Stone, a sister of Mrs, Susannah a Logan hospital Saturday even-in- g. Continued irom Page One Lloyd Feb. 20, 1859 They lived in Wellsville for several years, then Mr, and Mrs. David BddrerO of strongly in evidence and two moved to Logan in 1884, where Logan whd came over to attend false fire calls were telephoned for a number of years he operat- the old folks reunion Friday to thfe fire department while all ed a grocery store. He lived here spent the remainder of the week equipment was being used at until his wife died a few years with their mother Mrs. Josephine White City. The fire was dissince and moved about until he Lofthouse they returned home covered at 5:20 and by this time finally located in Salt Lake about Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. was well alvanced. a year ago. He was ever a re- Roy Checkfetts of Providence City Commissioner Harmen W. Mrs spected citizen,. He and his wife spent Sunday here with Peery, manager of the Peery father,-Jamhad no children. His remains will Checkette It. estate which owns the property, be brought, to Logan, and .funeral Use KC for fine texture' said he will rebuild at once A group of yburfg folks services will be held in the Sixth enjoy . , a ll ed candy-puward, where he lived for , so and large volume Sunday evening Almeria, Spain To" prevent womany years, on Thursday after- at the home of Miss Lois Thom- men from being molested while in your bakings noon at one oclock. He will be as the burled by the side of his wife in Miss Lillian Obray and Miss on their domestic errands, Fern Norris entertained at a Val- governor has barred all males the city cemetery. Millions of poutids used entine party at the Norris home from the market place during the forenoons. A man seeking to make Arguments are the front steps Saturday evening. The ladies a by our Government , purchase must first get a per- names were written on red ra- to the house of discord, , semi-serio- - 1- -8 1- -2 1- -2 world-center- ed 1- -4 2-- d ih. I 2-- 1- -8 at-unt- il f-- 1- -4 -8 PARADISE ts, department nh de RU ' ge con-pare- ed jlpit 45cJEAR5i Baking Powder es Obituary William Jones was born in Ervrin, Wales, Feb. 10. 1844 and wax a colier by trade. He embraced the gospel In his native land and emigrated to America in the year 1867, settling first in Salt Lake City, later coming to Cache Val- The Associated Press will cover Herbert of Hoover on March 4 on a scale without precedent. With the same thoroughness with which it chronicled the happenings of the national conventions, the compalgn, and the electhfe tion . for The 'Journal great news gathering organizareadtion will place before the ing public stories telling1 of every detail .of this quadrennial cere- occasion will cover Guaranteed Pure 0