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Show PTH WELL SEE YOU AT THE CACHE COUNTY FAIL SEPT. 15, 1G, What Folks raid-Journ- al 17 Sav- - I have more respect for a profiteer In time of war than a jingoist in time of peace. Isaac I. Denham. ? With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Heiald and The Journal. Volume 22 r 5j 6- - cnj UTAH. LOGAN, Number 205. pk u 2, 1931 FOUR O'CLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cent zJ y cY cNNj SEPTEMBER WEDNESDAY', tfy cfy c?j (Ny c5- dy - c?sy cy dy 5y cy dy cSv cy cy d cfp p Two Planes Groom For Race Across Pacific From Tokio To America F Special Edition day 1931) Steam, Gold, Electricity. Trusts, Mass Production. Otto II. Kahn, possessing more thinking power than the average man with fifty millions or so, has one of the many plans to end the economic slump. do something He would about the tariff. the Volstead act, Amend while waiting to net, ku of eighteenth amendment. (That would be a long wait). advises governmental He T4 onomy. He urges the government to be generous in its aid to the idle, but to watch the spending of government funds closely. - He warns against reckless taxation that discourages enterprise. There we hear the honest' watch dogs bark,as bay we deep mouthed welcome, draw near home." Nobody has a real plan yet, and you cannot have a plan, when the industrial, financial end government forces of a nation work haphazard, wlth no no You cannot have a plan where there is no planning, and everyone rushes on faster and faster until the smash tomes. For one thing, you may write it down, that the AVERAGE meman, not meiely the union broker, chanic or Wall treet for his shall have decent pay it. in and security work, In every direction ouris sysimtem of DISTRIBUTION as in nothing and perfect, of distribution perfect as inwealth. Let the the nations average worker earn more, buy more, use more, and kep out of the country, by tariif or otnervvis.. whatever competes unRirJy,i harmfully, with those that IN PARIS CAMP KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 2 of Veterans foreign (UP wars recommended by unani- mous vote today that the 1935 encampment be held in Paris. Plane Is Released For Round-Worl- d Race minds should Our best ittention to deterdmg, TOKIO, Japan, Sept. 2 (UP) An airplane race across the Pacific ocean writh a $25,0uo mze to the winner was forecast. today when government customs officials released the airplane of Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., from custody. Pangborn and Ilerpdon,. who recently flew from New work to Tokio, through Russia, imannounced plans to mediately HEAD leave for Sabishiro Beach, 50 miles from here, and prepare to start .across the Pacific. Meanwhile, Don Moyle, Los Angeles jail or glory flier, and C. A. Allen, his companion, awaited a' flying permit rrom the government before st t ling for Sabishiro and taking off on CHICAGO, Sept. 2. (UP) An their own attempt to span the office boy wiio worked his way oce, .n. to a responsible position in the The release of the Herndon-Pangbor- n fourth largest bank in America plane, accompanied officials of the told today Bank and by a permit to ir stall extra Trust company, how he embez- fuel tanks, was taken by the fliers as an indication that the zled between $50,000 and decided to had government them a flying permit. It Walter E. Wolf, 2, Church- grant that nobel citizen, trusted was reported previously man, and respected until his con- the permit would be denied befession of speculations at first cause of difficulties with authover photographs the estimated at $1,500,000 was tak- orities made of Japanese fortien today from the Loop hotel fliers where he had been under guard fications while flying to TokU from Siberia. for questioning at the bank. Granted a brief respite, he The Asahi newspapers, donor lamented his deed, clasping of the $25,000 prize for the and unclasping his hands first nonstop flight between I would give anything in Japan and America, refused to the world to undo what r did, accept the Herndon-Pangbohe said. If I could only live entry until the aviators receive the last lo years over again. the flying pe:.mt. al RUSTED m oil man, who Alfalfa Bills Story pay Dutch-Britis- By ASHTON h advoca-e- s letting silver I1?, resume its place stead of making gold the standard, thus destroying the of eight hundred juying power million human beings. sneer High finance cannot at deterdmg, for in finance, and the industry, business all over power to grab things, the world, deterding has taught not one, but 100 lessons to our hardest boiled financial geniuThey shiver ses the oil men. and show their upper canines when they hear the Dutch- as'?ey mans name. REID CHAPTER FOUR lie Fixes Up Bedsheets At the first assembly of the Oklahoma legislature there appeared a tall, gangling person, smoking fat cigars and moving about in a haze of .smoke. Bill Murray of Tishomingo, in person. One day he arose in the house chamber and shoved forward a bill. It required every hotel in the a commonwealth to supply nine-fobed sheet that will fold back at least two and a half feet. He explained to a wondering house that recently he had put up at a hotel;- - that the sheets were of insufficient length; that he had been unable to repose in comfort; that he had, thereupon, arisen and gone to sleep outside under a tree. Under the tree he had become possessed of the nine-fobedsheet idea and beside, he added, it would increase the consumption of cotton. The last argument won the ot Calvin Coolidge is said to be much annoyed by numerous backers and organizations that as talk about drafting him for 1932 4 prosperity's choice in his V Mr. Coolidge is sincerecommon nnnoyance and his sense tells him that if he did run, he would find himself more seriously anneyed than at present. One who has hit the bulls a miss eye repeatedly, never would be foolish to representatives. They passed he bill, with the contest now, with the .tara mountain behind :hcers. get hidden of depression. After the legislature ended for he went back to Tishomingo, leaves India Jandhi to find himself hailed by the gland, taking for wardrobe, local newspaper as The saee. loin cloth, for nourishment, This pleased him a great give o female goats that a deal. He still gloried in his title lk, and for occupation, ntrivance for making cloth of Alfalfa Bill. but frowned somewhat upon another title hand. by his enemies. nd such is the powerstar---of handed him was Cockleburr ) This title icerity, that this half Bill. npnniless man will be it. with honor and respect He still doesn't likeoffice at In the governors t accorded to any rajah Oklahoma City today there site tiering with jewels and clothes are by millions that British Alfalfa Bill. His still sprouts le helps him to extract from wrinkled. His cigar serabie natives, as his sword the gray smoke clouds which he waves away with impatient lped him to extract them gestures. fore the British came. - ot er re-fv- en-he- X STOP RACE LOS ANGELES, Sept- 2. lP The start of the Los Angeles-Clevelan- d air race was postponed today because of incle- STORMS - ment weather in Mountain region. more-spen- here. Flashes UNITED PRESS extra Americas llooms. Each Had Its Cause. KILLER COP from the This edition of the Herald-Journis devoted largely to the Utah State Agricultural college which opens September 21. A total of 7500 copies of the paper are being mailed out to prospective students of the college, giving them, through the columns of the newspaper, a perspective of the opportunities and advantages gained through enrollment at the local institution. Numerous regular features were of the Herald-Journleft out of the paper today to make room for the college features. These will all be resumed in the Thursday edi- tion. al By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, RICH PRIZE the i ' Jury Says Shot Only In Performance Many Pledge Support For Students Of Duty Rocky Y BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 2. (U.R an officer E. M. Sackett, whose gun was levelled highei than he intended, stood formally- exonerated today of any olaipe in connection with the of fatal shooting yesterday Geojge G. Fannin, Harold, Ky. Fannin was shot and wounded by the Brigham City officer when he attemptA ed to escape from officers. coroner's jury late yesterday decided that Sackett shot while discharging his duties and was responsible. SHOWS SALE SLIP EOR OWNERSHIP The Kentucky man was picked up outside of Brigham City by Sackett and Eph Dunn, oftwo The watchman. night ficers became suspicious and asked the Kentucky man for a certificate of ownership for the car. with a bill of Dissatisfied sale he produced, they decided to take him to the aolice station. Sackett ordered Fannin to drive to the station house. En man rounte the Kentucky threw out a bottle of whisky- Sackett ordered him to return and pick it up. Fannin turned around but failed to stop. decided Sackett Suspicious, to drive himself. As the two were exchanging seats, Fannin suddenly flung open the door and sprinted irto an apple orchard. RAISES GUN ABOVE LEGS Sackett pursued. He fired three shots into the air and commanded the fleeing man to stop. Fannin shouted back he wouldnt and added you can have tne car, I dont want it. The officer decided to bring his man down with a shot in the legs. He .accidentally raised A bullet his gun too high. struck Fannin squarely in the back and penetrated his abdomen. An emergency operation failed to save his life- - Student employment problems at the Utah State Agricultural College were solved in great measure today by action of the faculty members and ohter full time employees meeting in a special factulay meeting on the college campus. one hundred Approximately faculty members, experiment station workers, extension service workers, and representatives of the clerical force and Maintenance staff unanimously supported a motion thal each faculty member and full time employee supply funds to furnish some deserving stue dent with a job during the coming nine months. FtJLir SUPPORT -- SHARK EATS MAN T. H Sept. 2. HONOLULU, (UfD First proof of a native -- harks g legend that visit Hawaiian waters was seen today with the capture of a Sea Tiger which held giant the body of Sado Nakatsu, Honolulu merchant missing since Sunday. man-eatin- ASK POSTPONEMENT GENEVA, Sept. 2. (UR) The government has made an Informal request to the League of Nations secretariat to postpone the world disarmament conference scheduled for 1932, the United February, Press learned today.- French GRAJF IN BRAZIL PERNAMBUCO. Brazil, Sept. 2. uiR) The Graf Zeppelin rode quietly at her mooring mast at Giquia airdrome here today while preparations were made for- her return flight to QUEEN ILL Sept. 2. (UP) Dowager Queen. Marie of Rou mania is seriously ill and must be operated on as soon as possible, the Telcomp News agency reported today in a, dispatch from BucharestVIENNA, - CHILE MUTINY SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 2 U.P Mutineers who seized control of the Chilean battle fleet and made prisoners of their officers served a ultimatum today on the government of provisional President Manuel 48-ho- ur CONVICTS RIOT BARCELONA, Spain, Sept. 2 u.R)Convicts revolted ut the prison here today, setting fire to the prison and fighting with the guards. Several shots were desk the Underneath you, fired. white-socke- d see his feet, may toes wriggling. are Chances LEAVE FOR HOME one a sock. theres hole in BANFF, Alberta, Sept. 2 (UP) care. He doesnt Nearing the end of their When he campaigned for visit on the Amerion a can continent, the governor a girl reporter king and paper that opposed him wrote queen of Siam prepare! to a story asserting Bills under- leave here today for Vancouvwear was not as immaculate er, B. C., to sail for home on as it might have been. the liner Empress of Canada. Bill spoke a few nights later 12. at a mass meeting and referred Sept. to the item. MARTIAL LAW This girl, he told his hearBOISE, Idaho, Sept. 2 (UP) ers, says my underwear is "Martial law will rule the six dirty. How does she know Central Idaho county forest that? areas until rain falls if that When the laugh had died is not until Christmas. emdown: declared Brig. Genphatically If I found out that her un- eral M. G. McConnel, state adderwear was dirty Id be too much a gentleman to tell it. jutant general today. She ought to be as much of 38TH FOR BABE a lady as I am a gentleman. YANKEE New STADIUM, Sept. 2 (UP) Babe Ruth But were getting ahead of York, hit his 38th home run of the the story. season In the first inning of for out tried the govMurray the final game today between 1910. in nomination ernorship He got his wires crossed, after the Boston Red Sox ar.d the And New York Yankees. everything seemed set.lost. COPPER PLATES But he learned a bit about PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 2 UP) politics. Arizona has ordered 131,0u0 In 1912 he got the nominasets of pure copper automobile tion for congress. license plates for 1932 at a When he went to Washington he was a worshipper of cost of approximately $) 9,000 as the late William J. Bryan. a means of relieving the co pper When he left, he wasnt. The industry. spirit of Roosevelt had entered his soul. He has been more Roosevel-tia- n than Bryanesque . ever since. In 1918 he again, ran for the IDAHO Fair tonight and congression post, opposing Wil- Thursday; no change in son. His horrified constituents rebuked his treachery by electUTAH Fair tonight and ing his opponent. Then he ran for governor in Thursday; little change in temperature. 1918 and came In second. Maximum temperature TuesSoured a bit, he thought cf shaking the dust of his un- day. 83; one year ago, 78. grateful countrv from his feet. Minimum temperature last (More Tomorrow) night, 53; one year ago, 51. four-mon- th August building permits in Logan city totaled $10,000, and were for the erection of lour residences. Building Inspector C. T. Barrett announced Tuesday. s Figures on building for August 1930 totaled $23,500 and for August, 1929, $20,400. The total for the first eight months in each of these years was: 1931 $79,000; 1930, $222,-55pel-mil- 0; and 1929. $220,400. - The Weather NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (UP) Stock prices broke today, selling first made its appearance shares and in the railroad quickly spread to ail sections of the list. Deaings, winch dragged along at a half million share pace yesterday, increas- ed. Little support was afforded railroad shares as they broke through their recent support levels. Industrials and utilities did not fare so badly, losses in these issues being limited to a few points. Oils were generally fractionally lower. PRIMARY STARTS The Fourth ward Primary start Thursday afternoon at will in the ward chapel, according to officers of the organization. For Year part-tim- PROMISED If supported bv other employees not preset t, and it is apparent that this support DR. E. G. PETERSON President Utah State Agricultural College Y ear Out of College Lost Forever to Youth Says Utah Educator (By President E. G. Peterson) The world has suddenly come face to face with problems so serious that the very existence of our civilization is threatened. We have an abundance of almost every material thing; food, clothing, transportation facilities, coal, gasoline and most all the other necessities of modern life. Yet with all this we face distress on every hand. Near bankruptcy is the lot of many divisions of our industrial life. Bitter factional controversy, widespread disrespect for law, and crime in its more violent forms confront us on every hand. The hatred and jealousy among nations are bringing us again to the brink of war which only Gods mercy, it would seem, can prevent. If war does come it will, in the opinion of many careful observers, wreck the civilization of Europe and bring our own dangerously low. There are those who believe that such distasteful facts as these should not be mentioned. One of the troubles with our times is that there are so mny who go about shouting that all is well when serious economic disease is threatening our very life. Let it not be forgotten, however, in the midst of the present disorder that America is still the most Cenliiries of prosperity blessed of all the nations. ami happiness await the people of this favored land if we can but dean oat the social and economic poison which has infected us.. These also are days when our superior youth have the opportunity to prepare themselves by hard and intensive study for the new day which will soon dawn. Those of lesser faith will fall by the wayside in these times which demand so much in the way of courage. The opportunity of the century awaits the joung men and women of Utah and surrounding states who have the stamina to go ahead while others pause. There never was a time when our youth had just the opportunity they have to assume leadership in the affairs of our region and the country. A year out of college now is a year irrevocably lost. Every young man or woman who is eligible should be in college this year preparing for the responsibilities which await those who are worthy to Lear them, . . will be forthcoming it is estimated that at least 150 to 200 part-tim- e jobs will be available to students of the college that have never, been available before. There' was no opposition expressed to the motion in the special faculty meeting Wednesday, and every comment gave full support to the general proposal. A was special committee elected at the meeting Wednes- day to work out definite plans in connection with the movement. Members of this committee include Professor Henry Peterson, chairman. Dean Ray B. West. Director William Peterson, Dean A. H. Saxer, and O. W. Cooley. This committee is expected to make definite recommendations at another general meeting which is scheduled for Friday morning at 9:30. Although only thq general it is plan has been accepted workbelieved that when fully ed out each faculty member and full time employee will and help support one needy part-time deserving student with a job during the neriod of nine months. It was quite generally expressed that each student so selected would have woik that would bring hmi at least $10 a month during the year it was the gener .1 opinion, of rourse, that r u n emoloyee would contribute to this special unemplovmt 1 fund according to his earning power, but the exact character of this contribution was left to committee action. It is auitc probably that this gift from the state emph vees would approximate from 3 to 5 percent of their salniies, hut the exact amount was ' b left to the for committee r x s - L 1 i Hr MAY B1 I T HOME COLLEGE It was the concensus of opinion that each member contributing to the fund should have the use of one student, either for personal use in his own home or he could direct that the student be employed in (Continued on page four) ! Population Grows For Newspaper Man A prospective society editor, sob sister, office girl or maybe just a good home woman, arrived in Logan Wednesday morning when a babv girl was born at a local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holden. corresThe father is pondent for the Salt Lake Tribune and an employe of the Herald-Journa- l. The mother was formerly Mis Leone Hansen of Logan. This Is Arrival: No. 1 in the Iloldcn household ? v . i |