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Show Are The You Eligible To Vote! Be Sure And Register! Volume 22. Herald-Journa- l. What Folks Say "Certainly the American Leat Detroit was other conven tion. Gene Morgan. gion convention wet; so is every With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. XurnUr 233. OCTOBER LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY', 8. m:Jl. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. HOOVER PLAN By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 3'j'U) COMMUNITY STOREROOM IS ORGANIZED Dwight V. Morrow. The Pacific Conquered. They Work, Others Profit. At School Are So Good, Rules Abolished Co-E- ds No Substitute For Sleep. Sudden .death ends the useful life of Dwight W. Morrow, a hard working, sincere American citizen, Mr. Morrow made his own way in the world and achieved success that would have more than satisfied many when lie became an important partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan & Company. He relinquished that position. with its great profits, when opportunity presented itself to render .service to his country He did admirably the work intrusted to him m Mexico, bringing the nations closer together in friendship, acting as a tactful, efficiet. peacemaker in connection with regrettable religious troubles He died with a brilliant career and great honor still belore him. His untimely death is a national calamity. BY KTl'ART 'lain Laid - Capone Says Pay Is $75 Per Week Grampaw Ned Oakley Writes al ry ppovingly- the Henry Clay Frick built up steel busincs., Iruted States ,ith Andrew Carnegie, built for lmseif a magnificent palace in ifth avenue, bought beautiful orks of art. H,s widow has ledthe palace and all works the property of iow become lie people. He could not give hem away while his wife lived. He followed an example set v the Late Beniamin Altman. ,'hose collection, surpassing any ther made in this generation, .as left to the city of New dirk in which his fortune was And so it goes, energy and indigence build great fortunes, le people profit by them. Or if owners foolishly leave much to children, the chil-re- n (I RAM PAW NED OAKLEY usually, what and the icy did not toearn, the people. ioney returns YORK, Ort. 3 iUPI sharp upswing came intomar-all finanna! and commodity kets today. Stocks on the New' York stock exchange id incril 1 to 15 points. Curb stocks followed Markets in other ci'ies reported advances. Cotton swung around from a decline based on a huge estimate for the crop, while grams made sweeping advances wheat and corn closing with net gains of more than 2 cents a bushel. Late in the day. the street NEW A of Edison's children to his bedside. The rest genius and benefactor ' this nation is gradually los-i- g strength. The doctors give hat comfort they can. saving. 4r Edison slept better, almost hours" But there is no real imfort Unfortunately for his health, r Edison has persistently derived himself of needed sleep, nidging every houroldtaken from age. and is work, even in lat counts against him now. Because of curtailing sleep, r. Edison did to his nerve sys-attery. his own nervous what he would not do to is electric batteriesAll five :e close and Organization Takes Profits, Trial Shows FEDERAL ChiBUILDING. cago, Oct. 8 (UPi A1 Capone was pictured as a employe of an "organization and t';e sole support of his widowed mother, his sister and brother, in testimony introduced ek Pl'NKIN CORNERS, October 8. Editor The Ilerald-JournDear Sir an Brother: So many Punkin Corners folks have lost money investin in bonds th past year that associatil tion has been changed to Anti-Bon- d Salesman tn league. All bond salesmen, city captured within th limits, will be strung up to th' nearest tree. About high noon yesterday, a bond salesman was seen lurkin' in th woods Hodgiust, noitli of Heck kins farm. A posse was hurriedly formed, but th varmint escaped up Rocky K'dgo canyon. It is believed he has been subsistin on berries and roots for th past three months. A pack of coyotes, sighted on th prairie west of town, has turned out to be a herd salesmen. bond wild of Their eerie cries, wailing of 8 per cent debentures an' are 10 per cent securities, frightenin' farmers wives on lonely nights. Yours for bigger bounty on bond salesmen. g, tonight EACH ORGANIZATION IS REPRESENTED of a plan by President Hoover to help the status of railroad bond... This brought a sharp advance m railroad was apnri-e- d bonds. Railroad storks were carried to new hielis on the recovery on the stock exchange Trenton Man Hurt j When Son Shoots ; Keford Peek took frost tonight. his shot gun to the barn to UTAH: Fair tonight and Eri-y- ; shoot sparrows Ills fither, Riehard Peek, unlittle change in temparaexpectedly came around the k just as he fired. The faximtim temperature Wetl-ida- buckshot struck the father in the face, arms and chest. He 56: ore year ago, 65. last was taken to a hospital to have I illinium temperature the shot removed. ht, 46; one year ago, 18. TRFNTON - hay-stac- v, i Firmage, chairman oi Cross, was elected chairman of a committee of 10 to direct establishment and operation of the storehouse. H J. Hatch was named committee Other members are: secretary. Mrs. Lulu Y. Smith, president of the Cache stake Relief Society: Mrs. Effie Green, president of the Benson stake Relief Society; Mrs. Bessie G. Ballard, Logan' Laura! Mrs. stake president; Green, Hyrum stake Relief Society president; Mrs. Harold R. Kepner, president of the Ladies Aid Society; Mayor A. G. Lund strom. Login representative; Levi II. Allen, chairman of the Cache county commissioners, and W. F. Jensen, member of the Elks lodge .welfare commit-- ! tee. The committee will meet at the chamber of commerce Friday at 3 p. m. to arrange further details for opening and operating the stoi chouse. A. Or ds IDAHO: Fair Cache rounty led .of organization lo take charge of a county storehouse and distributing center in Logan wu, effected Wednesday afeinoon. Plans for operating the center In the Weston Vernon building in the Arimo block on North Main street were d.seussed at the meeting also. Representatives were in attendance from the Carlie county Red Cross chapter, the Benson, Hyrum, Logan and Carhe stake Relief Society presidencies, the Ladies Aid society of the local Piesbyterian church, t ire Logan stake presidency, the Elks lodge, the American Legion and Logan city. The county commissioners were not represented owing to a courthouse meeting conflicting with this session. Alphonse Capone, variously known as Scarface A!, Snorky, 73" (The Big Gun), and Public Enemy No. 1, is Being tried in Chicago charged with violation of the income tax laws. He is pictured here, between guards, leaving Federal court at the close of the first day of his trial. take that. Eri-ay- v j A the pubIvervthing else goes toHill or a ic. A Vanderbilt, a ran-oa- d larnman builds a great system, permanently the country. Rockefeller accumulatese, A roney by "patience, perserver-ncand industry" plus linn-reintelligcncp, gives of millions to education, rience, warfare against disease, nd his son continues the giv-i-on while the father looks The Weather n, Diu-she- d. squander, TACOMA, Wash Ort 8 The traditional the dean of women who chased lit- tie girls to bed and broke up innocent Welsh rarebit parties. rannot be found at the College of Puget Sound heie. Girls ran stay out as late an they want. Girls can have as many dates as they want. Girls ran dress as they please. Deans New Style. l. So says Mrs. Lyle Ford the new 1931 model dean of women, who Is vastly diltrr-en- t from the old style of snooping. chiding dean The new dean i charming and culund. so- phi.sUcafed and witty, and above tolerant and understanding. At present there are practically no rules for the conduct of the girls of the college - they don't need them. "All of our girls who dont live in their own homes live in homes in Tacoma," the dean explains. The woman in the home Dean Lyle F. Drusliel . . acts as a mother to these out- of the Campus. j Work County for-un- es extra-rdina- Fr Amomr Needy Of Many building up great in the United States have because they led too soon, lorked too hard. They have ttle leisure, less happiness. d They are envied, and criticiz-when they should be thank-When they are dead they ,ave only six feet of earth, and soon of-to- . - worms girls. Naurally. I can't say 'lights out' at any certain hour in these homes. As for the number of dates any girl has, there is rule concerning this, as far as I know. Naturally, we expect the girls to use good judgment about dates on school WHITEIIOUSK bogey-woma- Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon. Jr., able American fliers. TRIED and succeeded. Flying the Pacific in 41 hours, a non-sto- v flight, with only one supply of fuel- the brave men came down at Wenatchee, in the state of Washington, with a crash and a smile. What they had done had never been done before. The length of their hop was 4.465 miles, and they conquered the wide Pacific, such an achievement should offset a good deal of pessimistic gloom. The nations prosperity and future depends on the minds and hearts of its people. We have the right kind of peopie. he Far-We- st at his income tax fraud trial today. A letter read by Assistant U. S. District Attorney Sam Clawson, purportedly written by Lawrence Mattingly, to whom was said to have extended power to attorney at Washington, to R. W. Herrick, chief of nernal revenue agents in gave the .suprising picture 's of the man who has ruled s. gangs and pocketed Ca-oo- Chi--ag- o. Chi-ago- mil-'ion- the A. Red It tallied closelv with what MNY COOPERATE about ON DETAILS Capone allegedly said himself when he went to Wasli-iigto- n to confer with Mattingly ind internal revenue bureau offi-lawhen the government to inquire into his income, franscript of those conversations. read into the testimony, quoted Capone as saving that: He had no cheeking account. He owned no property. He had never had a large inls be-q- come. He had never filed an income tax return. He had never owned stocks, bonds, or race horses. He parried all his money in his pockets. The letter lamented the fact that Capone hr d had no rap- tal to invest" i.i the orgamza- in 1926 and 1927. and that his profits were smail. It said he had never been banker for tee organization. supposedly the Capone gang.) was made to When reference 'iis sale ' Capone smiled scorn- fully The racketeer was visibly shaken when Judge Wilkerson alluded to the letter as "the same tiling a taxpayer would do who failed to make a re- i Chairman Firmage repoited will furnish several counters foi the store, and other firms and groups will contribute workers and supplies needed to get the center in order Chief C. W. Rapp of the local fire dvpart-me- nt has been named to direct the fire laddies in preparing shelving for the storehouse. The Vernon building has a basement where vegetables and other perishables Can be stored. Mr. Vernon has contributed the, use of the building gratis foi the undertaking. of About 20 representatives various organizations of the ritv and county attended the nieet-tio- n All ir-Wednesday afternoon. were united in the opinion that a collective system of distribuand clothing 'n8 toud.xtufts. other supplies for nedy families w'ould work out much more cf ficientlv. with less risk of dup lication of aid. than under an individual church, community,! Red Cross or Elks enterprise, President A E Anderson of Logan stake was named chan- man of the meeting, with Mrs. Ballard as secretary. Frozen Assets To I Released Through Action d, . By RAYMOND CLAPPER (United Press Staff Correspo dent) WASHINGTON, from the prompt action of the Cache county commissioners in improvement of two roads In the county was requested Wednesday afternoon by delegations renresenting Lewiston. Hyrum and the Logan Chamber of Says Always Supported City Light Commenting on Mayor A. observations on the platform of the new United Logan" organization John H. Anderson, prominent Logan business man and president of the First National Bank, said Thursday that he had been presented In the wrong light by the mayor. declared Mr. Anderson that he had always been an ardent supporter of the local municipal plant. At the recent convention of the United Logan" organization. Mr. Anderson placed in nomination William Evans. Jr. a candidate for mayor. Actions are said Mr. Anderson. I have never refused to support the Logan City light plant. From the day it was put into operation I have been a patron or cuJomer of the plant I have used the cit v electricity in my home, m my store on North Main street and also in the First National Bank." G. Lundstrom's Oct. 8 (UPi President Hoover was advij this morning that the $500,00 000 rediscount institution, prl cipal feature of his new stabl zatlon program, probably w be incorporated within the n 48 hours. George L. Harrison, goveri of the New York federal resei bank, telephoned this Inform tion to Mr. .oover just befi the president left the wh Pa house to address the American conference. This v believed to assure the imme ate effectiveness of part of Hoover's program despite possible congressional delay other phases. Mr. Hoover pects his plan to release appn lmately $4,000,000,000 of froi assets. Action Urged For Flashes Cache State Roads UNITED PRESS REVOLVING FUND ALSO TO AID It was revealed slmultaneoi SUICIDES IN COURT that federal reserve and tr LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. U.R) are conslderinj Pronounced guilty of 15 lelony sury officials counts last night, H. S. Mc- plan for creation of a revolt fund in the federal rest system to take over frozen sets in times of depression thus relieve depositors. Treas officials expressed the opir Wells-ville that If the federal reserve route from Logan to ENGINEER DIES sevpossessed such power in via Hyrum comprising (UPJ 8. MONROVIA, Calif., Oct. emergency, Mr. Hoov en miles of unpaved road and Andrew J. Wiley, consulting present $500,000,000 pool would not h another of five nnles from Web- - engineer of the Hoover dam been necessary. YYthc and the Colorado river acIue- - It was ?sonSP through0 suggested the fedi idaho lline were0 under discus - duct died here early today of reserve revolving fund wc a cerebral hemorrhage. approximate $500,000,000 to sion. obtained from profits from These links in the county system. Secretary of treas road system were designated Mellon also contemplates reo ciUes o the Mayan civl" mending extension of the o'"1!1 nil js in be will lization sought eral reserve rediscount privi P and are to Un from a small dirigible by to include sound sucks up by the state road dipail- - Robert B. Stacy-Judintema- - bonds. It was said banks do mtiu tionally known explorer, he an- - now have sufficient eligible Approxlmately $30,000 wall be- u0unced today. per because of changes In needed highneeded m making cent years i corporate fim these' WOMAN SLAIN way improvements along ing. The treasury considers A thomughfares, the delegations CHICAGO. Oct. 8. (tu: emergency has sh present to the county fathers, woman about 32 years old, repoited the need for broad revisioi the recommended that jlevpc t,0 be Frieda McErlane, the federal reserve system g state and county Join in bear- - rpiatad to Frank McErlane. meet present day needs. tins expense. y ventor of the gang MAY BE AID TO is withnow the county Jus ride and known as one of the CLOSED BANKS out funds to bear its share toughest hoodlums in Chicago, The opinion is expressed ol development costs, the com- - was f0Und shot to death today that the private bankers missioners declared Chairman 'm a narked automobile. to be incorporated in 48 L II Alhn will meet in behalf may enable some closed bi ol the ( uunty dads with the! INVESTIGATING STORY to open, although its prim 8. .date road commission sometime POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. is to release asset this week and let the state (up; Authorities today were in- - purpose banks and gene functioning bodv know the county commisMrs. of vestigating the story to ease the credit situation resioners' stand on the matter is who Axel Johnson, 34, Treasury officials do not Spoke-'inafor the delegation covering from severe wounds m- to be a prograr w.u Dr. J. M. Bernhiscl of Lew- - fitted, she said, by an uni sider this as some adverse iton and Logan. Other mem-G.- denlified man who demanded expansion ics have suested. nor that B. were President bers food bilization of bank resource; Thatcher, and William Evans, presents inflation. It was Jr. of the Chamber of Comthe government would not merce: C F. Olsen and J- A. a representative in the pr Lrueisen of Hyrum and E. E. change for banking relief ii Hindi icks of Lewiston. denied reports the adminl Fred Rich, clerk of the Cache tion had promised bankei national forest, is working out extend the moratorium ir SPECIAL SESSION a series of stenographic lessons change for banking relief with which to instruct his new- - present domestic emergent WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. U.P born son so that he can fill Senator Robinson. Democrat, his fathers shoes some day. senate The eight pound boy arrived Arkansas, tne minority leader .and Senator Walsh, Wednesday at the home of Mr. to and Mrs. Rich in Law Court. Democrat. Montana, joined dav m averting President IIoo- - Mother and baby are repoited sumto be progressing satisiactonly. er should immediately mon rung! ess in specia1 session Mrs. Rich was formerly Miss lo enac his cieriit stabilzation Marguerite Roskellev of Brig-turham City. programCormack shot himself while the judge and jury looked on and died a short time later in police hospital. Yuca-highwa- d, ev in-m- a.-- , that the local Safeway store nights. The dean has no fear for the girl of today They're All Good There has never been finer womanhood than we haw today. Our present girls can take care of themselves and yet they are not as the flaming youth' stories would have us believe." The girls soon plan to draw up a set of rules to govern themselves, but these will be for guidance, rather than arbitrary regulations. "I want every girl to develop her own personality, the dean Just because one wears says, an Empress Eugenie hat is no reason everyone should. Ask on the campus about Mrs. Drushel, and you are told. The Angel dean of women is a good egg." No wonder! one-wa- ." Mystery Play C nOSeil For Jesters Drama In response to many request-frothe local public for a mystery play. Mrs.. Ruth Moench Bell has chosen 'Cock Rubin, by Elmer Rice and Phillip Barry for the opening number of the Little Theatre. The play will be presented November. 12 and 13. Mrs. Bell read the play Thurs day afternoon before the mem- bers of the Jesters club. Trvouts for the various parts will be held Friday at 4 p. m. at the m college. n. SEATTLE, Oct 8 (UP) Why Not Bring U. E. A. Presidency To Cache Valley ? fy dSa 5j (5a (Editorial) Louis A. Superintendent Petersen of the Logan city schools is being mentioned bv many members of the Utah State Educational association as a candidate for the office of president of that organization for 1931-3Election to fill the office now held hv A. J. Ashman will be a feature of the annual convention of that organization, October 15, 16 and 17 in Salt Lake City For many years. Superintendent Petersen has been fj fj 6- prominent in t lie education al activities of the Beehive state. He has already done much to advance the ideals for which the cduraticii.i' association stands. A former president local group identified of wiiii the association, and now serving on the hoard ol trustees of the state boriv Mr. Petersen .snows the wass and the will of the association in its work to advance the cause of Beehive state education. During the last six years Mr. Petersen has been a for ward-lookin- g - 5- - (5- superintendent - of the Logan citv schools. Three years prior to '.hat, he held a similar p st in the North Sanpete distrii t. He is a former principal of Mt. Pleasant high school, and a of the I niversitv gradua of Utah. Since Mr. Petersen assumed direction of educational affairs here, several and objei lives have been set for teachers from tile first grad1 on into the Senior high school to attain. Among these have been, a greater measure of s cp 5y pupil independence in stud of scholarship a higher lv and pupils among both : teachers; and cmhodsing Senior and Junior high schools, and the grammar grades with the most ad- the vanced ideals in forwarding educational craftsmanship, seriousness oi purpose, and ultimate achievement along progressive avenues. number of sears ago. Professor llenrv Peterson of the Utah State grieullural college served as president of the U. E. A. Many school men and women in Cache rp rp and other parts of the state believe that now is the time to have another ( ache leader at the helm. This should be the sentiment ,of every Cache county member of the state educational association. A united attitude on the part of ad school people in this distrii t who attend the Utah Edi rational association convention this fall, favorable to Mr. Petersen's candidacy for the president's office, will count for much when the time for balloting comes around. county -- tie prepared today Clyde Pangborn and don, Jr., a boisterous The aviators, who Japan to the United to Hugh welcc flew State landed at Wenatchee M were due to arrive here by mobile shortly after nooi parade, reception, appe before thousands of children massed on the auditorium field, and a hi were included m the pro; After today's festivities born and Herndon expe go to Tacoma to attend cheon given for Don Moy attern Cecil A. Allen, who hop Sept, forced to land oi coast of Siberia. Moyle a: len completed their iiip t stages, arriving at Tacon Tuesday after a High' trans-Pacif- ic were Skagway, Alaska. |