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Show rrn WELL SEE YOU AT THE CACHE COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 15, 16, 17 lie erald Jouimal I I I I What Folks Say Our civilzation has too much superficial courtesy and not E. R. enough inmate decency. G. Baldwin. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The JournaL Volume 22. Number 201 LOGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER UTAH, 1931. 1, FOUR OCLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cent ML xy y Are Given Assignments School Teachers City Logan Tdlay Alfalfa Bill By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright,' THREE LESS 1931) 1 ' : T Americas Booms, Each Had Its Cause. We have five or six millions idle China has fifteen millions homeless, and starving. Every nation has its worries, big debts, radicals saying to capital, budget deknows what. heaven ficits, Mention something that is disagreeable, and we all have it. t hemselves Oh, we with this thought: have had depressions and panbefore. ics, idleness and wantno one Such things come, knows how, and go as they come. The depression will go like the others- It is lust a matter of time. That is as wise it would be to say: Oh, I have had pneu- recover- monia before, always ed, and of course I snail is from, this attack, it only a matter of time,' re-co- - have In one hundred years wetwelve, had four booms, lasting years, eight, fourteen and nine respectively, or in mallone cen- three boom years tUOur fifth boom, the fattest, most miraculous of all, has A hard gone to join the otherswinter looms, but, fortunately, we have too much wheat. Bra- coffee, Cuba sugar and is it. South Amerifighting aboutmich and beef ca has too mutton and or.r bankers have too much money, glady lending security for it on' government cent half of one per shoulda year. keep That combination we us from starvation, while ask ourselves some questions. our What can we find, in stimulate to own intelligence, count on prosperity? We cannot sam invention llk: another more or electricity, or hope for find cold strikes. Genius may as u our salvation in one idea, did in the steam engine, after will Waterloo, but it probably zil has too much has too much v wrong there something it our system? That ques-sounlike Atheism to a t mind. but there MIGHT lomething wrong. us ir Russian friends tell EVERYTHING is wrong US in their annoying,, Bol-iway. they keep every siari man and woman at i, while ours are idle, hiring The complete list of 79 teachers for the Senior and Junior the elementary and high schools of the city system was announced Friday morning at the office of Superintendent This is Louis A. Petersen. three less than the number included on the teacher roster for 1930-3Instructors who have been assigned to the various schools and who will be on duty for the opening day, Monday, September 7, are: Supervisors: F. H. Baugh, Jr., music; Ethel Lund, music; Bertha Pruss, health and P. H. Barkdull, art. Logan Senior high school George S. Bates, Helen Cardon, Joseph Adams, Serge C. Ballif, P. H. Barkdull, Anna E. Boss, Fffie Brown, Ira A- Cole, R. B. Crookston, r. J. Baugh, Jr-- , Oreta Hall, A. T. Henson, Elizabeth Jensen, Lester P. Knight, J. W. Linford, Inez Maughan, Rees Maughan, May McCarrey. Evan B. Murray, P. A. C. Rowland, Pedersen, Priscilla Idalah Shephard, Pearl Spencer. Logan Junior high school Alvin Hess, Ruth Smith, Carmen Ballard, Rita Cranney, Willis A. Dial, James E. Evans, Earl A. Fredrickson, Phoebe Harding, Lynn J. Hodges, Parley Kilburn, Nettie Lund, Yep-p- a Lund, Laura R. Merrill, Hattie Morrell, Lillie Nielsen, Harold M. Peterson, Theresa Pugh, E. N. Reese, W. W- Welch, C. L. Whatcott, J. K. Vanderhoff, . Marie Anderson. Woodruf C. D. McBride, lone Dunn, Cynthia Gardner, Mary Hodgson, Hilma Jonsson, Alma McCowin, Annie Neddo, Mable Oldham, Minnie Shaw Price, Mary E. Quayle, Ruth Simpson, Martha Thatcher. Wilson Virginia Daniels, Myrtle Jacques. Violet Jensen, Georgia Roberts, Ada Stanrod, Gracia Stewart. LuWebster H. P. Howell, cille Burgoyne, Millie Merrill. Ellis Edith D. Smith, Loree Fames, Augusta Madsen, Bernice Quinney. Benson William J. Allen, Ha-c- el Adams, Sophia Baker, Dora Larson, Bessie Pack( Fern Rawlins. 1. - - st id GETS ESTATE 1 COLO., Sept. GREELEY, E. L. Snyder, attorney UP) best engineers, buying our- for Walter E. Bliss, administramachinery into the bar- tor of the $104,000 estate of Mrs. Elfie Alberta Rishel Tew, widow of a Greeley attorney, more will take l, laid today the Homsted However, it i hos-oita- us than a depression to make has Homestead, Pa., had reabandon a system that of us nounced its bequest of the made us rich, and all oulk of the estate, and that it But we might im- would go to Mrs. Tews brother, hopeful. prove our system, giving the Will D. Rishel of Salt Lake City, Utah. many a little more. With all our booms, the peobeen not have a whole, ple, as The prosperous. terrifically amount spent per capita in this country in 1923 was less than eight hundred dollars, against $621 before the war started- One thing is certain, capital, labor, industry, must consent to whatever is necessary. Each says do what you like, but dont interfere with me or my profits. rea That is natural, but not sonable. Wealth may have to choose between heavy taxes and capital levy. Labor may have to choose between lower wages and no work. No one is immune when the lightning strikes. Each must take his share of the trouble. If you complain the that it is unjust to make bear many, who have so little, the burden with those that which have almost everything the answer is: yes, but that is how the world is run, at Washington Officers Investigate New Staff Of 79 Ready To Start School Next Week Clues WVa., Sept-CLARKSBURG, (UP) The slaying of Mary - Baker, pretty government clerk D. C., enterIn Washington, ed the investigation of the Dluebeara matrimonial activities of Harry F. Powers today that when it was learned were detectives Washington seeking a possible link between the two cases. A Washington detective was reported to be in Clarksburg today, seeking further inforof mation of the activities Powers, alleged confessed slayer of five, on April 11, 193D, when Miss Baker was slaia inves t i g a t i o n Preliminary Here is Harry F. Powers, also showed that one of the letters known as Cornelius O- - Pierson, to Mrs. Asta Buick Eicher, who who confessed he slew Mrs. with her three children, were Etcher and her children. Let- believed hanged by Powers, was at 5 p. m. on that ters written to the comely wid- postmarked ow and photographs were found date in Clarksburg. In a ' garage built by Pierson! The description of the alleged assailant ofMissBakerwho.se near Clarksburg, W. Va. bullet-riddle- d body was found along a ditch in Arlington, war said- - to tally with that of Powers. Sept. 1. (UP) proposal to pool the revenue that would result from a 15 per cent horizontal increase in freight rates so that additional funds might go to proper railroads, met opposition from rail executives who appeared today before the interstate commerce commission to supinport their petitions for creases. j J. Pelley, president of the Hartford railroad and spokesman for the eastern characterized executives. the suggestion as ridiculous and destructive to private Initiative. I dont know why railroad men should work all CHICAGO. gold-seeke- rs oedroom. .e Having made no great success as an editor or a school teacher, he bethought him of an exoedition to South America. He tossed the nickel, to decide whether hed go or stay. South Americas loss was his own nations He stayed. gain. Tishomingo in those days was a hitchinl rack town and it appearently had no lawyers worthy the name. All Dressed Up Murray, regally arrayed in a Prince Albert and a ' soon remedied that. ; Bill stove-Olpe-h- arrived in state, albeit moneyless. He got a room t the best hotel, on credit, and it once started out to seek cliHe al-Ti- ents. His first, it is reported, was a 'arge citizen accused by a neighbor of using a fence rail to settle a dispute. The large citizen came across with $20 and Bill came thru with, an acquittal. . Tp the Road to Fame modes in woachievement quickly This mens wear, with styles that gave Bill a name in the frontshould appeal to most women The annual harvest vacation ier community and surrounding by way of taste of selection, col or, materials and cuts, Is the of the Cache county schools wi!) hills. He joined in the towns new fall trend. be held October 9 to 26, Supt. J political life, orating regularly hit-chMrs. Mae Musser made this W. Kirkbride announced Tues- to the group around the rack. observation Tuesday following day. Not long after he had landher return from a six weeks of the With the exception combined business and pleasure South Cache high and the Lin- ed in Tishomingo and gained fell coln schools of Hyrum, and the a local fame, he met and trip to the Pacific coast. While in Los Angeles and San Clarkston school of the schools in love with the niece of the Francisco, Mrs. Mussel', who is 'n the county opened Monday. "overnor of the Chickasaw namanager of the Shirley Mae Registration figures have not tion. A few weeks later tney Shop, made fall purchases for yet been compiled at the coun- were married. her establishment. Murray thus became a citity school office. With the ownzen are modes of the nation himself and 1931-32 Eugenie Empress for the ing Monday secpopular in both hats and term, pupils of the Stephenson acquired about 10 quarter land. MusMrs. to of tions valley dresses, according ichool. who formerly went to ser. He Acquires Money classes in the school house ol Mrs. Musser was accompanied their own were community, This land, rich and fertile, by her daughters, Marion, Mar- transported for the first time to the young lawyer let out tc returnand Shirley. They jorie the Lewiston central school. tenant farmers on shares. ed to Logan during the week Clarkston school will be closThis scheme proved so lucraend. Much of the time allotted ed for two weeks yet to afford tive that Murray was about, in to pleasure was spent at Cali- oider pupils an opportunity to 1902, to forsake the pursuit o' the in fornia beaches and help on the farms. South Cache law and devote himself mainly mountains. high and the Lincoln schools to politics. have scheduled - Wednesday, Three years later, a scheme Sept. 2. as their opening date. started to obtain statehood GUier daes for the school Bill was right out in front, with year on the calendar, as an- a constitution And a name. nounced Tuesday by Supt. KirkHe proposed to call the new 6, Nov. bride, include: state Sequoyah. NEW YORK, Sept. 1 (UP) stock market activity fell to Thanksgiving recess; Dec. 24 to And a Name, Too holidays; the lowest levels in nearly a Jan. 3, Christmas was about this time, too It birthday-appropriatdecade today with transactions February 12, Lincolns his now Bill that acquired program planned famous million Alfalfa of approximating half sobriquet for Washeach Feb. 22, school; shares. Prices were moderately Bill. ingtons birthday with special higher at the finish after an exercises For some months he had in the schools comuncertain start. been preaching to the nation memorative of the Washington tedious the alfby Disgusted which is being farmers the advantagesHisofideas trading and the unprofitable national observed a as alfa crop. forage in 1932; April were narrow movements, traders left and adopted, finally Wall Street in large numbers 29, school closes. much to his relief his old nickSchools are this year closing the rr Bill was day. during two weeks earlier than last name of Cockle-buwhich is the reason for the ear- gradually dropped. elected a deIn 1906 he was lier opening date of two wreeks. legate to the first constitutional convention. STRONG QUAKE (More Tomorrow.) LIMA, Peru. Sept. 1 (UP) A strong earthquake was felt at 1:05 a. m. today. The streets were filled with frightened Peace people. No casualties or damnight and day to give their age were reported. And earnings to another road in a weaker financial condl tion, Pelley said. Human Charged with disturbing the beings dont do things that of their home town Millpeace way. The plan is not fair four ville last Wednesday, MONTANA Fair tonight and We would and equitable. picked up by Marshal Wednesday; cooler in extreme youths not assent. W. Hulse of Millville, showed that southwest portion tonight; Georgefined $10 and sentenced Testimony warmer in extreme east portion were not all railroads were in to five days in the county jail Wednesday. need of the proposed inMonday afternoon. They were creased revenue. Some of IDAHO Fair tonight and arraigned before City Judge Jesfithe carriers are in good Wednesday; moderate tempera- se P. Rich. nancial condition, it was ture. Three of the youths. Evan e, testified. Dr. Julius Parma-leAnderson, -- Laurence ..Pearson UTAH Fair and tonight director of the bureau and Elmer Jessop are in jail. little change in The Wednesday; of railway economics, said other, Seth Webb, who was temperature. the proceedings would be in jail from Wednesday to were Maximum temperature Mon- Monday pleaded guilty and was if figures delayed day. 80; one year ago, 86. release . on grounds that he compiled to show the indiof all Minimum vidual conditions temperature last had already served his roads. Right, 51; one year ago. 46. Railroads Balk At Sharing Profits With Weak Members A -- ' CHAPTER THREE I His Start in Tishomingo I In 98, when eager turned their eyes northward. William H. Murray set fbrth, armed with a certificate of admission to the Texas bar, to seek his fortune. He headed for the romantic settlement of Tishomingo, then the capital of the Chickasaw nation, in Indian territory. reHis decision came as the experisult of a nickel-tossin- g ment in the seclusion of his 1 I in 25-2- Disturbers Jailed Fined BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. (UP) E. G. Sannin, Harold, Kentucky, was shot and fatally wounded here today by Officer Esras Sackett. Sannin is said to have made a break for liberty as he was being taken to the police station by Sackett. The officer fired twice at the ground to scare him and when the man refused to stop, fired at his legs. The bullet hit the fleeing man in the middle of the back and he died a short time later of his wounds. . Sannin was picked up on suspicion by the officer and threw way a pint of whisky just before being searched. The two were riding to police headquarters in Sannins car when he made the break for liberty, jumping out of the II. 5. HANGS 1. ; he Life Story of Gov. William It. Murray of Oklahoma By ASHTON REID busiToday the whole worlds ness is divided into three parts. m First, taking care of those out trouble; second, findingto us, what really happened third, and why it happened; same finding a way to keep the again. from happening thing Some Uses Coin To Decide Home Steam, Gold, Electricity. Trusts, Mass Production. comfort Cop Shoots Man In Back CONFESSES . Hyrum, Logan, Cache And Benson To Join The annual joint stake tute convention for the Mutual of Improvement associations the Cache, Logan, Benson and Hyrum districts will be held Sunday, Sept. 6, in the Logan Junior high school. In making this announceAlma ment Tuesday, Supts. Sonne and Norma D. Salisbury of the Cache and Logan stake Young Mens Mutual Improvement association gave out the following program for the various sessions: A joint stake board meet will be held froinRl(f0 to 9:45 a. m.: a general asSttiibly of stake and ward officers from 9:45 to 10:30 a. m.; deparimental sessions, 10:30 to ' llWi anel 11:30 a. m. to 12:30 p .m.; general assembly from 1:30 to 2 p. m. and meetings from departmental 2:00-t4:15 p. m. Visiting!. speakers from .the M. ' I. A', general boards of the Young Mens and Young Ladies Mutual Improvement associations will be present from Salt Lake City for the various sessions. Those who will attend from Salt Lake have not been announced. A dinner at the Hotel Eccles In honor of the visiting general board members will be given Sunday at 12:30. All who plan to attend this dinner are requested to make reservations not later with Mr. Salisbury than Saturday evening. insti- car and Pennsylvania Head Is Speaker At Farm Meeting S ED ALIA, Mo., Sept. 1. (UP) Upon justice to the farmer justice as he himself underthe well-fa- re stands It depends of America, the safety of America, the preservation of our Institutions, and the security of our children, Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania warned an audience of Missourians here today. Gov. Pinchot, spoke before several thousand persons, gathered for a meeting of the Missouri Farmers association. Sackett telling that lie could have it. 1 FARMER HAS BEEN ORPHAN CHILD Flashes from the UNITED PRESS - NEAR BRAZIL T FERNANDO DE NORONAII Brazil, Kept. 1 (UP) The Grat .eppeiin,, nearing the end of its flight across the south Atlantic to Brazil, passed this island at 2:40 p. in., GMT (9:40 a. m. EST). CIRCUS MAN DIES WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Mont., Sept, l (UP) A heart disease of long standing caused the ideath of Richard T. Ring-linson of the late Alfred T Kingiing, one of tne Irunders of Ringiing Brothers Circus. g, For generations the farmer has been the orphan child of American politics and I am for taking him into the family,, Pinchot said In opening his ad- -' dress, In which he urged an extra Session of congress to consider ' the farm relief, lower farm taxes, ' better mkrtet-in- g facilities, and organized efforts to secure foreign sales for existing crop surpluses. Asserting that a depression such as the present one could not exist if the farmers were able to buy, Pinchot said: There can be no secure and permanent prosperity in the United States unless the farmer is prosperous. For years For we have been saying ityears we may have believed it. But never as a nation have we acted on our beliat The governor traced the financial history 01 agriculture during these facts: A decrease of $4,000,000,000 in the farm income, while the national income was increasing - MILK DUMPED ST. LOUIS, Sept. I (UP) A war among producers of dairy products ana the Peveiy Dairy this citys largest company, dairy, today was believed re- 22,000, 000, 000. A yearly Increase of $1,000,-000,0sponsible for the dumping of In the farm debt. 4000 gallons of nnik on the A $20,0o0, 000,0(3 shrinkage in highway near St. Jacobs, 111., farm values. A home owned by James oy a mob of 500 men. MANY LOSES HOMES Balls of Hyde Park and occuBY FORECLOSURE RECOVERY BLOCKED pied by Arta Balls was destroyNEW YORK, Sept. 1 (UP) ed by fire Monday night. The From 1926 to 1931, 682,000 fire is believed to have started Recovery from the w'orld-wid- e or ten per cent, lost farmers, electric a the in business from short depression is blocked their homes by foreclosure, Pinof the home, oy failure to dispose of the war chot declared. lighting system All this, he aebts and reparations problem, said, amounts to a farm disacording to Chief C. W- - Rapp. at Damage was estimated to a New York bank warned today. aster unprecedented in human $400 to the home and $250 history, so far as I know. If JESTER KING DEAD contents, said Chief Rapp. The does not show that agriculit SAN house is partially covered by FRANCISCO, Sept. 1 ture has been getting the neck insurance, according to Arta (UP) Ferris Hartman, famous of the chicken at the national Balls. After the blaze, Mr. on the stage years ago as King table, I know no way to prove Balls told Chief Rapp that he of the Jesters," is dead. it. had teen having trouble with There are Iwo ways, the govTESTS SUCCESSFUL his lights for some time. Chief ernor said, in which the farmer 1 to two fuses the Don TOKIO, (UP) sept. Rapp brought can be aided. One is to increase station with him, both of which Moyle, Los Angeles "jail or his returm-thother is to cut had blown out. tested glory flier, successfully down his ' expenses. his monoplane before Japanese to increase The best FUNERAL SET aviation authorities today and the return thewayfarmer gets is an for early trkeoff to carry out the promise of the prepared Funeral services for James H. on his attempted flight across Republican national platform, of resident ocean to the Pacific Seattle. Parsons, former to put agriculture on a basis a in died who Newton Sunday of economic equality with other salt Lake hospital, will be held industries, Pinchot continued. Car Ford at ward in the Newton chapel The best way to cut down t p. m. Interment will be in the the farmers load is to reduce Shown Be To The body Newton cemetery. his taxes. may be viewed Tuesday evening RELIVE FARMERS OF be will Ford 20,000,000th The md Wednesday until time for ROAD BURDEN the services at the home of shown at the Service Motor Pinchot then told how Penncompany Wednesday at 1:45 William Barker, a brother-in-lasylvania had taken under state o'clock for 3Q minutes. in Newtoa control more than 20,01)0 miles of township ijoads, relieving the farmers of that burden, and had voted large subsidies for control schools, relieving the farmer of part of his school tax burden. Both schemes, he aserted, were practicable and 00 Unique Here w, Unemployed Turned Away By White House Secretary WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. (UP) The unemployment problem is being brought daily to the White House women, dorstep by men, children and sometimes seeking jobs from President Hoover personally- Penniless and often ragged they are coming In increasing numbers, asking of the president cannot he give them some work to do around the house or find a place for them In the government. are foreigners. Many Some are scarecly able to One recent speak English-twelve-year-pcaller was a ld appeal for a job for his father. All are turned away or sent to some place in the government where help may be needed. There is nothing the White House can do. Real needy cases are referred to District of Columbia charitable agencies. The applicants are are received by Richard Jervis of the secret service, diplomatic greeter at the executive offices. None Is permitted to see the president. Jervis hears their troubles and offers advice. Their agitated voices often fill the air in the presidential lobby, boy wrho came to fair. Then, turning to plans for increasing the farmers return Pinchot asserted that a tariff could not acomplish that purpose. The equalization fee, he said, would ful the need. The farmers asked for the equalization fee. They asked for the debenture plan. Instead they were riven that huge and costly lemon, the farm board, for which they did not ask. SMALL DAMAGE Fire caused from chimney sparks at 12; 03 p. m. Monday, did nominal damage to the roof of a house in the West Field district occupied by Ernest Kearl and owned by Louis , Bo-flre- ro, |