OCR Text |
Show V pr A. Cache County Fair What Folks Say Sept. 15, 16 and 17 It in not enough to of pood cheer. talk about Franklin '"dig I). Roosevelt, York. of goeetnor Now With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. LOGAN. Number 197. By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, Herald-Journal- 1931) jLnnri'' A Hard Work For Gilford. Stalin Has No Necktie. Hide Destination But Believed Headed Rothchilds Amusement. Our Five Billion Plan. For America - At the pros Wonts request, Wal ter S. Clifford, head of the Amerl BERLIN, Aug. 22 d.RI Willy ran Telephone ond Telegraph com iRody and two companions were uuem the of pany, takes charge believed on their way to New plovment situation. Yojk today on a projected nonable an man, great stop flight Mr. fliflord, to the United States. underorganizer and executive, They left the temple of the airmost pera difficult, takes job drome outside Berlin at 7:03 a. m., haps impossible. for an unannounced destination to is Clifford Mr. expected over the ocean. difficult. also tlie dole, avoid Rody, it was learned, obtained You cant handle millions of unemto fly over Newfound permission ladies and nice ployed by seuding and the United land, Canada gentlemen from the Red Cross, and New York was believ Y. M. C. A., or the Salvation Army States, around to see what they need and ed to be his goal. Earlier Information indicated the buy it for them. If you can afford 'fliers planned to fly to Brazil, for each needy family $15 a week, the best plan is to give the $15. flying a route over Lyons and What is needed is to put people Marseilles, in France, and thence back to work, but to do that you across Spain and Portugal out must have a plan and we have over the Atlantic. We are just wondering Body, of Kms, Germany, was none. accompanied by Christian Johanwhat ails us. Slalin. powerful, intelligent, discovers that when you want an automobile to go faster you must step on the gas. As with automobiles so with workers. The workers acoelerator is the pay that you give them, the pock- t sen, of Hamburg, his pilot, and an unidentified Portuguese. The plane is a owned by Junkers formerly Charles A. Levine of New York, in which Levine and Bert Acosta, flier, had planned a single-motore- trans-Atlanti- d c flight. had announced Rody workers in Russia that a previouslyflight would be w ill herearter get special cash payattempted from Germany to the ments. And plant j most effective- United States, but was believed ly run will be rewarded with dis- e to have altered his plans. tributions of money. Human is human nature, even with a Karl Marx label. Stalin intends to make his plan a success and knows fhat he must do it by making others share his enthusiasm. , To know, as every intelligent man should, the character of Stalin, who is the keystone of the arch in the Russian edifice, read Isaac Don Devines, Stalin pub- Board and room accomodations lished by the Cosmopolitan Hook for students who 'will attend the Utah State Agricultural this fall Corporation in New York City. To learn that Stalin, possibly will average $24 monthly. on earth, This was made known from a the most powerful man controlling 150 million of people survey announced Friday night at in a land with potential wealth a meeting in the Fifth ward chapexceeding that of the United el of the officers of the Logan States, does not include any neck-- i chamber of commerce and about lie in his wardrobe, will interest fifty residents of the city who you, as it did to read that Queen have board and lodging accomda-tion- s Elizabeth had more than a thoueach year for college stusand dresses in her closets, and dents. Stalin no bathtub in her palace. ffhesident B. G. Thatcher and has a bathtub, and vises it. Secretary M. R. Hovey of the chamber of commerce and Joseph Baron Dp Rothschild, surviving Qninney, chairman of its educaAmschel Rothschild, tional committee called and congrandson of who established the family, has ducted the session. birthcelebrated his eiglity-sixtA fine sprit of cooperation and day. lie entered the house of a feeling that the looging froblem Rothschild seventy years ago, and for college students in Logan can retired twenty years ago. to en- be worked, out satisfactorily to all joy life and live long. His Paris parties concerned characterized house, for years, has been a the- session. ( renter of social activity and he is said to have amused himself watching the best born" scrambling for the expensive presents that he sometimes gave to his Europe-to-Americ- a I I new home will be in the former The Journal building on West Center near First West street. Moving to the new locaiion started Saturday afternoon immediately after the Sunday edition of the paper had , been placed on the press. The move to new and larger quarters was made accessary by reason of the merger of the Daily Herald and the Journal, necessitating more machinery equipment and larger paper storage capacity. will occupy the first floor and The Herald-Journbasement of the building, allowing space for the newspaper and the commercial printing department. Printing of the daily paper will be continued at the former Herald building on Federal street until changes of presses may be made, giving the combined paper a faster press capacity. All news, editorial, advertising,' commercial printing and business departments o f the will be at the Herald lournal building, k E WEST CENT ER STREET non-sto- na-lur- - f g h - guests. to He has given eenerously charity, which will be forgotten when lie dies and has given millions to science, gifts that will livp Jonathan Smith of Benson who has had very good pulling teams in the past at the Cache county fair and who has helped to create much interest in the lair pulling matches, is geting his teams in shape for this year. It should be a real contest between Bair and Smith. There are some new teams coming this year which may surprise the public. G. K. Farnsworth of Rexburg, Idaho, may enter the Roman Chariot and Roman Standing races, and also the running races. Mr. Farnsworth has some of the fastest horses on the circuit. This would make four teams in the Roman races, which should make very exciting and fast races each day of hh fair. forever. Your Hncle Sam in spite of all liis troubles, goes on piling up gold. On Wednesday he had four billion nine hundred and fifty millions of the beautiful metai, and the Federal Reserve bank had credits of $1.1 05, non, non. It is interesting to contrast what seems to be our five billion dollar gold plan with the Russian five year plan, and strange that a nation should have a big deficit and be borrowing money when it has on hand six billions and almost five billions of it in gold. Institute for elementary school teachers of the city system will he held daily next week beginning Monday. Ang. 24. This announcement was made by Supt. Louis A. Petersen Saturday morning. The institute begins Monday at 9 a. m., and daily thereafter at S:3h a, m. All meetings will be held in the Junior high school auditorium. For the daily program, two hours are to be devoted to art leaching discussion, under supervision of P. H. Barkdull, art supervisor in the city schools; one hour daily to music work, under direction of F. H. Baugh. Jr. music director of the city schools; and the remainder of the time 10 consideration of curriculum revision. Petersen will be Supt. in charge of this section of the institute's work. A number of teachers, according to Mr. Pedersen, have been doing special work on preparation for course of study outlines which will come up for consideration uuiiug the iuaiiiuie. Sheriff Jeff Stowell of Cache county has an alternative writ of mandamus Issued by the Utah supreme court in favor of Herschel vs. E. L. Bullen as trustee-plaintif- f Peterson, W. H. Griffin. Jr. and J. A. Partington, members of the organization known as the Cache disCounty Water Conservation trict and County Treasurer E. N. Maughan. The writ orders the defendants lo pay to Mr. Bullen on a warrant issued December 1, 1926 by Hans Mikkelsen, then Cache county treasurer, the sum of $6,736.92 alleged to be interest payments accrued and due Mr. Bullen as trustee for H. E. Hatch who in turn was trustee for Beveral corporations. If the defendants fail to pay the money over, as the warrant allegedly calls for, they are to appear before the supreme court at the state capitol at 10 a. in. and show cause why it has not been paid. Treasurer Maughan had nc statement to make Saturday in regard to the writ. County Atwas in Daines torney Newell Salt Lake City Saturday on the case. BOISE, Idaho, Aug 22 MR) Governor C. Ben Kos? Sal ui day ordered the ?n.ire Boise Darin now being swept fc.v country, flames, closed lo everybody ex cept those actually engaged in Mid fire operations fighting friends of rela'ives of refugees left homeless by the conlHgru.jon which has been raging since Wed Members of nesday afternoon. the state lan I board aaitc'ioned the governor's action. Fear for the safety of Centerville, Pioneerville and Garden valmorning ley was felt rvuyda v.hen telephone common, cation ' , ter house in Loghn was set forth In a petition considered Friday night by the city eommission..The Petitioners are 33 residents and property ownprs of the Logan Third watd. favo-r-abl- e . - have no money at Ibis time io finance such a proosition. MATTER STILL BEING CONSIDERED ONLY Mayor Lundstrom and Oily Commissioners Olof I. Pedersen and L. P. Pelerson explained to Mr. Jones t hat the matter is only in the consideration stage. No definite action has as yet been taken and that chamber of commerce and official groups of the ejity are taking the matter up at present with local banks wilh regard to financing the slaughtering plant at a proposed cost of about $10,000. The city officials are opposed to financing the project by any means entailing additional tax burdens at. litis lime. The petition was tabled for laler consideration. The petitioners, Mr. Jones said, had been informed from some quarter that final action on the project would be taken Friday night. over established fire line. rm Necking In Russia, Says American Teacher YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 22 Miss Gertrude Kilvans, Bociety girl, would ftl.Rl rather date a Russian student than an American because, she says, The Soviet is more mature and doesnt neck. Returning home after teach-iin Moscow, Hie society girl donned an evening dress for lite first, time iu u-- mouths. under-graduai- e n She sank into an upholstered chair, and tohl her parents she had forgot I ei such com- fort existed. Miss Kiivans Russians, are too busy to pet. said, The sport is not the national pastime thpre as it is in ica. Sex is secondary in importance to work in the Soviet. The young Russian is less flippant, and perhaps, mine iu te tiigi m. nlay-mates- . Flashes Admiral Robert E Coontz, Junior Vice Commander-in-ChieVeteran! of Foreign Wars of U S. . f, FROM V.F.W: Chief To Be Guesi Of City Soon The UNITED PRESS Logan will entertain Admiral Robert E. Cooutz, junior vice comma- Veterans of Foreign Wars of U. S. Wednesday.' Under the direclionof Albert Q. Anderson, commander of the lo cal post of the Veterans of Fort eign Wars, plans for the have been completed, Admiral Coontz will come here from Ogden Wednesday morning. lunch At noon he will address-aeon meeting at the Hotel Eccles t which will he present besides members of the ' local veterans , of the Logan Ropost, members ll ry club, ' and '.I'rerat business and professional men as well as officials of the city and county. Born In Hannibal, Mo., in 1864 Coontz was connected Admiral sith tlie U. S. navy from 1885 when he graduated from the U. S Naval Academy until June 11, 1928 alien lie was retired with the ttnk of admiral. The dislinguialied visitor holds ampaign medals from the war, Philippine in in: l ections, service at Vera Cruz ind the world war. In recogni ion of his brilliant achievements lie has received tlie distinguished servico medal front the U. S. euter-t'liunieut ' jovernment. P. P. Black and W. O. Lamborn returned Friday from Montpelier, Idaho, where they went to settle an Insurance claim of the late PITTSBURGH, seven-month-ol- 22 Aug. baby died (UR) A from ac- the little fellows chest. As the horse was getting np, it fell a second limp on lite hov. Mr. Wiilison said the boy seented in a coma for sometime and was bleeding profusely at the mouth when he put him In the rear seat of the Wiilison car. An examination showed no broken hones hut SCVCrC SrilJ. c? appendicitis today. William W. Rigby. Mr. Itighy was a young Mormon misionary who was drowned while hoaiing on a lake in Czeckovslav-icAugust 15. Ho had been directing tlie Y. M. C. A. camp just prior to his death. tn Mr. Rigby was Cache valley. He was the nephew of Mrs. Zina Kttnz and the late Christian Kunz of His body will leave Hamburg, Germany, August 25. He will be brought to Montpelier for funeral services and burial. a well-know- School Not The group of six Stephenson precinct residents who appeared at the session of the Cache San Francisco wholesale dairy county school board Tuesday evening requesting that the school re- market: Butter, 92 score 8930c; 91 score score 29c; 90 score 28c; main open for the coming year was not the same group which 27. came before the school board a sometime ago requesting that the OIL PRICE RAISES TULSA, Okla., Aug. 22 (U.PQther companies today joined the Texas company in posting higher prices for crude oil in territories affected by the Texas company advance to a top of 70 cents a J- . ' Open Sept. .49 .53 Mar. .56 May .58 3 8 Dec. 1 1 8 8 e terday. Hours after the battle, police and witnesses had not entirely Pieced together the story of what To the best of their happened. knowledge, this is the story of tlie lit. Jits-asha- One-thir- Wu-ita- MARRIAGE CHECK ON MERGER WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. (UR) The justice department today refor vealed plans to investigate of antitrust violation possible laws two pending billion dollar oil mergers. Saturday morning again saw the rising of the brazen sun through heavy smoke clouds. All through the night fire pumps and hundreds of men fought back flames that have threatened the Placerville range: three-year-ol- '' STILL FIGHT FLAMES BOISE. Idaho, Aug. 22. (RID Wheat: s gum ig One hundred and thirty employes of the Mondoza Fur Dyeing company awaited the weekly paySPENT BIG SUM roll, $4,619. At 4:45 Manager v NEW YORK, Aug. 22. tll.P.l Fomltof arrived frMu Fujuinuro, Japanese silk Usyd Bronx County Trust couipany.Be-- " importer who disappeared from side him was Patrolman. Walter J. the liner Belgenlanvl, spent money Webb, a guard. at the rate of almost $70,000 a Their ear turned to enter the month In the five months precedinalley. The guard started to alight. ing his disappearance. Federal Two bandits leaped at him. One vestigators announced today. got the satchel of money from Fomltof. The other fired at Webb, MORE BOMBINGS the bullet ripping through the po(U.R HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 22. licemans shield, his lung aud A series of bombings occurred in heart. He dropped, his hand on Havana suburbs last night, de- a trigger. The bandils leaped into tails becoming known today as the car and speeded away. At McKinley Square the bandits government officials were announcing that tlie rebellion was abandoned their and into a taxicab. The driverleaped practically at an end. was Herbert Hnaa, 39. HUNGRY HOPPERS Motorcycle Patrolman EdwP: KNOBSNOSTER, Mo.. Aug. 22. Churchill, gun drawn, stalked Inta turhis view. turned He Deal fired. (U fl)Henry The bandits the fire, two for one. Their keys loose to eat the grasshoppers ale first bullet the hoppers on his farm. But sprawled him off the all the feathers off the turkeys, machine, and six other bullets into drilled his senseless the farmer said today. body. Churchill lived four hours. SESSION Fireman Vincent Hyde picked NO EXTRA OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug up 'Churchill's revolver, reloaded and H. emptied the gun, and in turn Governor William 22. (L'.R) call a was shot down, the ioliCf3it)aas to refused today Murray vim clattering to the street lor special session of the legislatin' the seeond time. to consider a cotton holiday lor FLYING BULLETS next year. HIT BYSTANDERS MANY KILLED Then the taxicab cruised past HANKOW, China, Aug 22. U.R the Lopez car, bullets flying, entire population d of the Ralph B. Katz, driving another of the flood devastated taxicab, drove within raDge. A because bullet shattered his area has been "killed, windshield, hopelessly diseased, or is certain hath bullet anil glass wounding statement oflicial an him. to starve, said today. By this time Ihe b,jidit car was trailed by police cits, civilian cars RETURNS KING , loaded with police, 30 or more LONDON, Aug. 22. (U.PJ While machines front whose running this announced hoards police guns spit lead. the labor cabinet a was it finishing Another car iare-neafternoon that through meet traffic to within hailing distance. plan which it believes would King situation, crucial The bandits lowered a window, the present tn and a fusilade greeted it. Jacob George abandoned his holiday to hasten Scotland and prepared Siegel, driver, David J. Louis and Francis McPhillip, tlie occupants, back to London. were wounded. WATER RAISES Other inno ent bystanders lay (KID 22. wounded In the trail of the oars. WASHINGTON, Aug of the Yangtze The bandit car swung over into The commander Naval Patrol reported today to the Manhattan from the Bronx, saw river the that state department speeding polfc headed their way level at Hankow was 53.4 feet and and turned. They were virtually a said He large surrounded. i still was rising. tlie And as (he killers cab swung portion, of the wall around comOil Standard a into street, huge motor property of the pany of New York had collapsed. truck hacked out of a driveway, blocked the roadway. PROMISE MILLION Police closed In. They riddled 22. TIP Aug. Mich., the bandit car, deliberately. DETROIT, A gift of $1,000,000 for unemployIntact in a satchel lying crumment relief in Detroit next win- pled in the cab they found the ter was promised to Mavor Frank $4,619, the stake of the bioedy Murphy today by XT. S. Senator battle of the Bronx. James Couzens, Republican, barrel. school school he closed. It was announced Wednesday from tlie school office that the same group appeared each time. The Cache school board proposes to carry out its original Intention to t. ansport tlie pupils of the Stephenson school to the Lewiston Central school beginning with the opening of the Cache schools, Mondav. August 31. shot-gun- cili-zen- AMERICA MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 22 (U.PJ The , large German flying yacht, arrived over Miami at 10: 20 a. m. today from Ant ilia, Cuba, en route from South America to New York. IN DQ-X- nder-in-chief, New Yoik citizens today declared a new war on gangdom a war to "make the streets Bafe for civilization. The action followed the most outrageous assault on society ever perpetiated by crime-crazebandits in grealer New York. Thirty thousand veterans of the western front in France stood ready to match of the underworld with rifles, revolvers, and bombs and bayonets. HUNDRED THOUSAND READY FOR MEETING A huudred thousand private preparing for a mass meetnext ing Monday, were ready lo offer themselves to avenge the two patrolmen, of killing one child and the wounding of II other innocent spectators along tlie bloody trail f t otu Manhattan to the Bronx yesd OPERATED ON LONDON, Aug. 22. d.R) The young Duke of Gloucester, third son of King George and Queen Mary, underwent an operation for DO-- starvation and malnutrit'on cording to physicians, just as Hip childs father obtained work to provide food and clothing for ihe family of nine, it was revealed today. The child, Michael McNullty, youngest of seven children, died in $he Jiorae soon afler Physician W Howard Evans had been notitied. Dr. Evans reported the mother from condition in a weakened Lasting and the other six children, ranging in age from 2 to from malnutrition 12, suffering and lack of proper clothing. The father, John McNulty, tin NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (U.PJ employed for a year, recently ob- Traders held aloof from the stock tained work with a construction His family had been market today pending outcome of company. cabinet meetings. evicted from their home, hut an- the Britishfluctuated back and forth other landlord provided a second in Prices a relatively narrow hut with Hour apartment. almost entirely profesand ward officials dealings Neighbors sional. The opening was steadier. food for the family and provldt-Prices then reacted to net losses arranged for burial of the cliild as high as 2 points. Just before the close a rally from the lows was in progress and the market Committees From son Same closed1 moderately lower . Wayne Smith, of Mr. and Mrs. Newell Smith a crushed chest and possible internal injuries at 10:30 a. m. Saturday when the horse he was riding fell on him twice. The youth, according to Patrolman William Wiilison, who picked him up following the accident and took him home was riding the horse at a gallop. He went to turn out for a milk cart when his hotse slippid and fell rolling over on A Vcncgltallo, 5, died after the "Little Italy baby massacre In llar- lem, shot down with four Presi mm is d No 12-mi- le I by Run- four-year-o- ld was held Friday in Salt Lake City, it is understood that Miss Barbel expects to do giadtitte wotk at Columbia university. IAOOBSEN PRINCIPAL AT TRAINING SCHOOL Protessor E. A. Jacobsen, head of tile department of education, was named as acting principal He of the Gaining srioo1. Prolessor C. E. McClellan who has been granted a sabbatical leave of absence. Mrs. Swapp ite was formerly instructor in second grade at the training school. Her successor tit that a parity has not yet been announced. According to Professor Jacob sen, the training school this year will open on the same day as he Logan ciiy schools and will follow the city school calendar throughout. Last year, Ihe train ing school operated on Hie same school year as the college. Two other faculty appointments were made at the meeting of 'he board of trustees in Sail Lake. Paul M. Dunn, former state forester of Arkansas and recently from Iowa Slate Agricultural col lege, was oflicially named as assistant professor of foiestry and extension fotester. He is lo be gin wotk on September 1. POCOCK HEAD OF , !13TMATION SERVICE Xep the received Pocook Lester o! poiutmeut as acting chairman in the editorial committee and charge of the information service. Milton R. Merrill, assistant pro fessnr of history and head of information tlie department of service, was granted a years leave of absence without pay fur study in the east. Leland Dailey was appointed superintendent of the farm ami instructor in agriculture at tin Agricultural college. Dr was promoted II. Lorin Blood from associate pathologist to pa st-t hologist on the experiment tion staff. Wilford Price of Paris Idaho, received an appointment as teaching fellow in the department of education. The board approved tlie plans for the opening of the college in A site across the railroad tracks along Sixth West street between Second and Third North streets has been suggested as most for the building. The third ward group opposes the riiovpmenf on grounds that a slaughter house there will be a nuisance detrimental to property values in that district. JONES REPRESENTS ALL PETITIONERS Parley P. Jones who resides in (he same district appeared before the commission at the request of some of the petitioners to present In person their objections. Mr. Jones contended that the proposed new slaughtering quarters would atlartct many flies and otherwise prove a public nuisance. September as outlined Jle further reminded the cotpmis dent Peterson. sioners of the present depressed condition and expressed the view-- t hat the city and its residents logan to- s Opposition to the proposed construction of a community slaugh- Word received by was broken. fire fighters at riacervillo Satur day afternoon was tost these lit tie communities woo'd tie raved if a sudden chtoge in the wild did not sweep the P irn g roji-u- Girl One Of Victims Of Tli rough Streets Of Battle ning New York City ld NEW YORK. Aug. 22 (UP) Raby killers of gangdom today added the name of a girl to the list of their outlaw insurrection along a crimson casualty battle front. Five others were killed and 12 were wounded. Little Gloria Lopez died today from gunshot wounds, because her patents automobile crossed the ttai! of b'.oocb shed that began in a payroll holdup an hour b fore. She was the second baby victim of gangstets who sprayed New York streets wilh a leaden hail within the month. Michael it the the Whittier ISAC limiing school. The announcement follows ac tion taheu al the regular meeting of the boatd of Irustces which Horse Pulling Third Warders Matches To Be File Petition Fair Feature Against Plant Utah or Idaho. was made day ot the appointment ot Mrs. Addie Swapp as instructor in education and acting stipet-vi-oof normal training. Mrs, Swapp will succeed Miss Frances Bather at Herald-Journ- Cliff Bair of Lewiston who has taken much interest in horse pulling matches in the past, has purchased a large bay gelding weighing nearly 1900 lbs. from J. H.J Druyer of Salt Lake City to match one of Bair's hoises. This bay gelding was wilh one of the champion pulling teams of the state last year Mr. Bair thinks that he will be able to contest successfully with any of the heavyweight teams this year in nl Announcement Cent Guns ttoar, Five Die In New New York Battle II Utah State Agricultural college 5 SGang Take Place Of M Iss Barber et book. The ablest Hre Four-Year-O- . Carriers will continue receiving their papers at the former Herald building until a change of presses can i be made. The following department heads will continue in their direction of the newspaper: N. Gunnar Rasmuson, editor and manager; Ottis Peterson, managing editor, Robert W. Martin, advertising manager Miss Gladys Hobbs, cashier and office manager, Mrs. Rula C. Pitzer, women's page editor, Alban H. lohn, mechanical foreman, L. Ripplinger, circulation manager. will The telephone numbers of the Herald-lournbe SEVEN, and FIFTY, the numbers of the Journal and Call either number for news, adver-- , the Daily Herald. tisine, subscriptions, job printing or on any complaint. The moving Saturday forced an earlier press hour for the Sunday paper, thus making it necessary, for the once, to leave out some country correspondence and other news and advert'sements. Price Mrs. Addie Swapp To al SEVENTY-FIV- 3 1. 111 al Herald-Journ- 19 2 3. MotfesjSHIFT Herald-Journ- al Today SUNDAY, AUGUST UTAH. town for two days. LICENSES Marriage licenses have been issued from the otfiie of tlie Cache county cietk to Wilburn Thomas Handy, Franklin, Idaho, and Ida Hampton, Preston, Idaho; Porter Marlin, Swan Lake. Idaho, and Elaine B. Qttayie, Dingle, Idaho. DISEASE TAKES CHINESE NANKING, Aug. 22. fU.R- l- Disease is taking a'terrific toll among Yangtze valley flood sufferers. A statement of Ihe situation was given by Dr J. H. Liew, chief uf the Nanking health service, j |