OCR Text |
Show V Todays News Read "N one Washington sheriff treats stool pigeons. Page one, column seven, today. how eraldWT ouimal .Jie WhatFolksSdy Number 278. LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 8. 1981. to s success.?-- ! Albert Payson Terhune, author. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22. j broke Is one of the Being stepping-stone- FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. iC Iblfl By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, $ $ $ o 1931) 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000000 0 vc 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JAPAN IS OFFENDED BY ALLEGED AMERICAN ATTITUDE Far Out. I' pun The Desert. - Why I)o We Waste Life. IS The Few or the Many ? Salt Stays In The Ocean. HODGE. Calif. To stop worrying about superfluous things, and realize how little is necessary, come to this desert country, twenty three hundred feet above seventy miles back from the Pacific ocean. You will not make money, in the usual meaning of the words and if you make a bare living, you will work hard for it. But you will have more of real life than anybody slaving in an ant-hi- ll city. The wide level desert stretches in every direction, with mountains of many colors on the horizon, a most beautiful sky and glorious sun above, not a cloud as big as your hand in the bright blue. The cow gives five gallons of rich milk, living on alfalfa, grownA beside good her, under Irrigation. horse Is ready to take you anyfive or where on your four thousand acres of desert land, and a million more acres ad, joining. Ten acres are enough, and you can buy them from the government or the Southern Pacific railroad for ten dollars an acre, and less. The stream of automobiles pouring from the east toward the Pacific ocean along the highway, that will soon bring crowds to the Olympic games, is far enough not to be proud. You sit here, as isolated as Robinson Crusoe, with telefrom phone, radio, newspapers office Los Angeles, telegraph within reach, power of a little a private, quiet world within wonbig noisy world. And you the der why you ever played fools game in life, borrowing millions to erect tall buildings, then worrying about renting and paying for them, doing ten thousand things, unnecessary. Nearly all that we do is a waste of life. But we must live at least fifty years to know that, and then it is too late to change and live sanely. Your buildings are there, and your taxes, your lawyers, your corporations. and like Frosts farmer that yoked himself up with the bull calf, you must go along. CAITIZISED We Choose to Line Up in the Ranks of the Many sea-lev- .A CREED FOR SERVICE A BY This much I know: That I am thoroughly under the influenee of, in sympathy reader, quite wealthy himself, criticizes our policy. ... Of State Denies Uttering1 Secretary Statement troubles, too We have sympathy for rich persons; we have sympathy for everyone who has troubles. We have our own, in which you are not interested. But our rich friend has, in America, hundreds of newspapers interested in him, sympathizing with him, ready to dash hither and yon to do him a service. Isnt that enough for him? Must ALL-th- ours, on their side, he wrote, and are newspapers weep over him, to the therefore ably and amply represented. Wealth does not need to seek justice neglect of those honest, millions who are not so burdened with from us it can go to the courts and use wealth ? influence; to congress and lobby for it; This newspaper is operated on the basic to the seats of the mighty and put in principle laid down years ago by E. W. orders for it and get it. We have no intention whatever of asScripps. It is reprinted in a box with this editorial. sisting in these enterprises. Our sole object is to We do not change our allegiance from week to week. We started out under the fight for and if possible obtain justice for all the influence of, in sympathy with and havpeople whose possessions workaffection the for ing great mass of are little or nothing as ing Americans in factories, stores, banks compared with the posand offices and we are still that way. sessions of the wealthy B. H. Canfield, chairman of the board and powerful few who d of The League of Newsgovern this country polipapers, wrote to this editor recently that tically, economically and we are not interested in battling for intellectually. wealthy people. Just that and nothing They have all the newspapers, except more. WASHINGTON, REPORT Nov 28. U P) The Western Pacific, railroad today reported operating revenues of $1,415 673 and operating expenses of $919,895 for the month of October, leaving a net revenue of $495,778 as compared with $1,215,655 net Revenue for the same month last year. one-doll- ar - - BUSINESS BETTER NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (UP) ke PRODUCTION INCREASES WASHINGTON Lumber or- ders anci shipments during the fck ended Nov. 21 were 19 and this fall insofar as tax pay menu 22 per cent, respectively, above are concerned. A large according to the ber of property owners called National Lumber Manufacturers association. at the courthouse day. Woman Dies TROOPS TO WITHDRAW After an illness of only three days. Mrs. Mary Low Brown. 77. highly esteemed Logan woman, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. D. J. Sutton. Friday eveningFuneral services will be held in the First ward chapel Monday at 1 d. m. Born February 25. 1854 in Glasgow, Scotland, she came to Utah in 1868 with her parents, William W. and Helen Budge Low. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: Helen Croft. Lowell, Wyo.; Mrs. D. J. Andrew J. Sutton, Logan; Brown. Torrington, Wyo.; Albert Brown. Pocatello; two sisters. STEAMER BURNS SEATTLE. Nov. 28 (UP The Mrs. Hopkin B. Campbell. Logan Alaska companys fnd Mrs Ezra C. Rich, Ogden Steamship Mrs. BrovTt was the widow rf iteanier Alamda was gutted by fire at its dock here early to- James H- Brown, who died in day, a number of her crew be- 1905. : .j, ing rescued with difficulty. during the A check for $11,073.24 from the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph company for prop-- . erty owned in Cache county was tax payment received during the day, Treasurer Maughan re-- 1 ported. Esteemed - WASHINGTON, Nov. 28 (U.R) Ambassador Debuchl of Japan, aft-ea long talk today with Secretary of State Stimson told newspaper men that Japanese troops would not march on Chinchow. He said his countrys soldiery aiso was being withdrawn from Tsitsihar which was occupied recently. r ' t . , Tree bulbs is what this is about. You have some of last years no doubt. Why not test every one, bo it wont spoil your fun. If. on Christmas, you find some blown out. Both berly, J R KimJohn Bigley, and Hugh Coppinger, 21, 48, Tennessee, will face trial in district court here December 14 on a charge of robbing the Hazel-to- n state bank last November 9. MIX STILL LOW HOLLYWOOD. Cal., Nov. 23 (UR) Tom Mix. screen actor, suffering from peritonitis, spent a restless night according to a bulletin issued by his physicians at 11 a- m. today. Stanford 32; Dartmouth 6. Yale 51; Princeton 14. Army 12; Notre Dame 0. Georgetown 0; Detroit 6. Washington and Jefferson 14: West Virginia 13. Penn State 31; Lehigh 0. Minnesota 19; Ohio State 7.' Northwestern 0; Purdue 7. Duke 6: W. & L. 0. Providence 6; R h o d e Island 0. was Sheriff Fremont Campbell TIKES LIKES DIETRICH, Idaho, Nov. 28 UP) Two aged bachelor farmers. embittered by a water right feud of many years standing, were dead today the one a mn Logan's business section will officially start its Christmas shopping season at G p. m. Tuesday. This announcement was made Saturday morning by Secretary M. R. Ilovey of the Chamber of Commerce. Street lights which have been strung along Main, Center, and First North streets will be turned on at that time. Other decoration are to be put up as rapidly as the work can be done to give the city a real yuletide atmosphere. Many of the local stores will have special Christmas windows filled with holiday merchandise of every description ready for the view of shoppers after 6 p. m. Tuesday. The various business houses have new Christmas merchandise arriving daily and many firms have already arranged their holiday goods attractively for display. BUTTE e. After his wife had allegedly Med suit for a divorce against him. the young man is said to have gone to her home and demanded that she turn over to him their year and a half old baby. On her refusal to comply with his request. Wyatt is alleged to have struck his wife and then left the house taking the babv with him to the home of his mother at Wcllsville. The Weather UTAH Snow tonight, colder; Sunday unsettled. IDAHO Fair and continued cold tonight and Sunday: local fogs Sundav morning, Maximum, 21; year ago 24. Minimum, 10; year ago 4. Jordan J 18-- 0. passing combination from Larsen to Day did most of the damage, scoring one touchdown and paving the way for a second. Larson, who was the in- dividual star of the game, scor- ed the last Jordan touchdown on the final play of the first half with a dash on an off tackle play. Logan came back strong In the second half but Jordan was playing strictly defensive football and held the Grizzlies with- -' out a score. . FIRST QUARTER Jordan returned Ryan's kick to Jordans line Two line plays made five yards and Jordan punted to Worley who returned 15 yards to Jordan's 47 yard line. Ryan and - Worley lost four yards and Ryan was grounded. Ryan punted to Jordans 17 yard line. Larsen made a first down to Jordans 45 yard line around Three line plays right end. lacked Inches of another first down for Jordan. Larsen punted to Worley who was downed In hls track on his own 20 yard line. Two line tries made five yards and Ryan punted out of bounds on Jordans 40 yard line- Two line tries by Jordan failed and Larsen passed to Beckstead who went out of bounds on Logans 28 yard line. Larsen, on two end runs, took the ball to Logans four yard line. Lunnen bucked over for a touchdown, Larsen failed to convert. Score: Jordan 6; Logan 0. Worley took Jordans kickoff and returned 10 yards before he fumbled and Jordan recovered. A pass, Larsen to Jensen was Incomplete and it was Logans ball on their own line- A 15 yard penalty erased gains by Hull and Worley and Ryan punted to Larsen who re- turned to Logan's 40 yard line. Jordan was penalized , for clipping and it was Jordan's ball on Logans 46 yard line. Two line plays made only three .yard, and a pass from Larsen was intercepted by Worley on hls own 34 yard line. Ryan fumbled on the next play and Jordan recovered on Logans 36 yard line as the quarter ended. Score: Jordan 6; Logan 0. , rd - Season Starts Monday CITY A GUILTY says OTTIS PETERSON mounted the high school heights of Utah prep school football here today wnen they turned back the bid of Logan school for the state high championship. The final score fur-n.sh- ed II i Footb$lft$sults BY SALT LAKE he had never made stoolpigeons, furnished the susCampbell obtained the the statements attributed to picions, state warrants, and Chidester, him. if any liquor happened to be murder victim and the other a found on. the premises, took Jhe suicide. The hate which N. O. Neilson, glory. Then there came a series of 69, bore his neighbor, George 40 raids, on information Loden, 75, brought death to by the federals, which both of the elderly ranchers. Loden was murdered, deliberresulted in failure. And Chidester was seen to hit a man ately shot as he walked up the while raiding. road past Neil,sons house. I'm going to shoot you down TOO MUCH when vou reach the top of the . FOR SHERIFF Neilson shouted. He gesThat was too much for Camp- hill. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov tured with his shot gun. - both bell. 28 .(UP)-St- ate employes Loden paid no attention. Ho I'm through. he announced. elective and appointive will do plodded methodically up the for Co&sackism No office. alleviation my towards bit" their hill. As he reached the crest, of distress due to unemployment And I will not snoop in private Neilson fire. The first opened homes merely because someone and the depression. and hopes there is a shotgun charge hit Loden's leg. At a meeting called by Gov. thinks When he the hill topned delittle home brew around. Ive Neilson George H. Dern yesterday, state wrote posthumously, I partmental heads of the each learned my lesson. shot and he fell to the road. I at decided Chidester, that enraged being government up and let him have anthwarted, obtained a county came employe of the state should warrant taking his head secretly and staged a other shell, donate one days salary per off month towards unemployment raid on the home of a personal nearly Neilson told how he dragged relief. This contribution will friend of the sheriff but failed his bodv Into the snow constitute approximately four to trap his victim. So the last and enemy's buried it. Then he return"tiie sher"cent remained with the of salary laugh monthly per ed to his lonely little shack. iff of each man. In Thurston county, just he Went home and had supper, Gov. Dern appointed a comrelated .My conscience didsouth of Pierce, Sheriff Claude mittee to work out the details. bother me any. I slept good Havens, veteran peace officer of nt But this morning the west, has learned the same all night (Friday) I decided I had better bitter lesson. Mooney Greets hang myself, and decided or. Im through 6 o'clock as the right time. His Benefactor with the federals," Havens has But the riggln wouldnt work announced. If a big case is devery well, and I'm it up SAN QUENTIN PRISON. Nov. veloped. the federals claim all again sos it will. fixing If the raids flop, credit. J- Walker the James 28 i Mayor Neilson stood on piled boxes, o New York City came to San they put the blame on us. fastened a strap around his con-th- e and QUentin prison today neck and then kicked away the ferred with Thomas Mooney, boxes. continued imprisonment whose He fell but the strap broke. as one of the 1916 preparedness Methodically, he set about to the mayor bombers brought day make another This time hi, to California. efforts were successful. The purpose of the conference Neilson charged that Loden was to complete plans for the had stolen his water for many will make Walker plea Mayor1 He looked with envy vears December when he goes before and anger at his neighbor's Governor James Rolph to ask a prosperity and attributed it to pardon for Mooney. Wyatt. 24. pleaded the water which he claimed was Warden Holohan took the notLcw.s L. to a charge of as- Lis The quarrel was notorious mayor to the prison courtyard sault guilty and battery when ar- and farmers of the countryside and there he shook hands with A .rad long expected trouble. the widely publicized prisoner. raigned in city court Saturday morning. Judge Jesse P. Rich complete statement of the crime "Im very glad to have you released him under bond of was lft in an unaddressed en here, Mr. Mayor, Mooney said. $100. No definite date for hear- velope. ing his case was set. The arrest of Wyatt was made late Fridav afternoon at Welh-vill- e WANTS by Deputy Sheriffs N. C. Peterson and Hyrum Weather-ston- Christmas Shopping 1- -4 HELD FOR ROBBERY JEROME, Idaho. Nov. 28 mint." Such is the message of Sheriff Fremont Campbell of Pierce county to T. L. Chidester, agent in charge of the federal prohibition enforcement in the counA similar break has occurty red in Thurston, the next county south. Campbell was new at the sheriff business when he took office last January, but since then he has learned plenty. A sincere dry, he took office with the idea that between the federal and county enforcement officers would be a practical solution to the problem. UNEMPLOYED Electric output of National Electric Power Co., subsidiaries Collection of $115,000 of $860.-00- 0 for October was 16.9 per cent to be raised on 1931 taxes over October, 1930. in Cache county was reported Saturday morning by County ORDERS COMING Treasurer E. N. Maughan. CINCINNATI Operators of Co. stepped up Taxpayers have until Decemto full time for next five ber 20, according to law. to meet their tax obligations, Mr. months as result of recent large orders. Maughan said. After that day Globe-Wernic- C.ri Logan Fails to Cross Beetdiggers Goal; Score IS to O. TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 28. You go your way and Ill go PROMISE AID TO United Press Flashes r. Disillusioned Officer Tells Raider to Go . V.V.V.VA", W. Breaks With Dry Cossack FEDERAL OFFICER DELIGHTED Chidester was delighted. Under federal law a search warrant could not be obtained unless there was definite eviJapan. liquor sale on the Secretary of State Stimson, dence of Under after talking lor 30 minutes to premises. could be state law ona warrant obtained President Hoover a: d studying suspicion. press reports of the Japanese mere So Chidester, through his statement, told newsDaoer Scripps-Canfiel- SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 28 American efforts to aid a settlement of the Japanese-Chines- e troubles in Manchuria were severely shaken today by a statement of the Japanese foreign office sharply critical of Secretary of State Stimson. The criticism was based on a news agency report other than the United Press of statements attributed to Stimson which quoted him as charging: That the Japanese army had run amuck in Manchuria, That Japan intends to take Manchuria completely. The statement also accused Stimson of disclosing confidenbetween the tial exchanges Ur.ited States government and g hard-workin- JAPANESE Stalwart Tacoma Sheriff His Own Way with and have affection for net all the people, but all the people whose possessions are little or nothing as compared with the possessions of the wealthy and powerful few who govern this country politically, economically and intellectually." E. W. Scripps. You do not give wealth its due, he writes. I see in your paper many pleas for and defenses of those you call the common people, but never much sympathy for rich persons. We have our There will be no cessation of population growth on this Pacific coast, until the saturation point is reached. That, fortunately Is far off, for airplanes will make town lots of Pacific goast mountain tops now bare, and this desert, far from movies KISS ENDS IN JAIL and soda water fountains will be safe, many a year for those BSauteNhfsLwffe Refused that like solitude, and are un- r vrlnnAmi- Negroes like Schopenhauers, tr, vn mnv that cannot get enough of one company Tipton was found guilty of as- anothers snubnosed and like to crowd, I am told. saulting his wife, Margaret with a hammer. She charged he atfifty in one small room. tacked her because she refused on this coast him a kiss. Population MUST increase without ceasing, SHOOTS SELF as salt increases in the ocean, LOS ANGELES. Nov. 28. (UR) -almost twice as salty now, as when our ancestors lived in it Because her mother accused her bill from hundreds of millions of years of taking a ago. salt, once it gets in the a purse, Mildred Culver. 13, shot ocean CANNOT get out, for herself.w.th her father's revolonly pure water is lifted by the ver and was near death today. suns rays. Human beings, when MINER KILLED they get into this beautiful country perfect climate, and ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Nov. genuine democra- 28 (UP An inquest opened tocy WILL not leave it. day to probe into the death of Frank Menghini. coal miner, while PROFITS INCREASE killed late yesterday WASHINGTON Reports of working in a mine at Superior. 103 telephone companies to the DIVIDENDS FIRST!! interstate commerce commission NEW YORK. Nov. 28 l.R showed September net operating income of $23,146,032, against Anaconda Copper Mining Co., in September, 1930- has reduced wages of all em$23,000,585 ployes on a daily payroll by 50 cents per shift- Anacondas action follows the recent decline in the price of the metal to 6 cents a pound, the lowest price in history. Sicfci.. O LOGAN H! GAME BUTTE, Mont.. Nov. 28. Negotiations were rnened today by the Butte Chamber of Uommeree to bring about a eharity game between the Butte high seliool football team and that of the Logan, Utah, high. Aside from the faet an effort was being made by the poral organization to schedule the game, no was made concerning the probable outcome of the effort. Whether the negotiations wi'l be successful or not will not be known until the first of the week. U Pi tht -- , ' xd . j , . . . . . i . ' - 20-ya- rd - Line SECOND QUARTER plays by Lunnen Larsen made ; , and yards. Larsen made another first down in three tries. Three line plays made five yards and a pass from Larsen was grounded over the goal line. Two line plays for Logan lost five yards and Ryan punted to Larsen who returned 15 yards to Logan's 43 yard line. Two line plays and an incomplete , pass failed to gain for Jordan and Larsen punted out of bounds on Logans 35 yard line- , Logan could not gain and Jor- dan returned Ryans punt 10 yards to the Jordan 47 yard line. Jordan failed to gain and Larsen kicked over Logans goal line. Tries by Worley and Ryan made six yards and Ryan got off a poor kick which went out of bounds on his own 32 yard line. Larsen almost got away but fell over his own man and at stopped with a first downwas Logan's 20 yard line Jordan ' 'caught holding again. wasA pass ' good from Larsen to Day to take the ball into scoring A pass from. 'territory again. over the goal Larsen to Day line was good for a touchdown. . Larsen failed to carry the ball ' over for the extra point. Score: Logan 0; Jordan 12. Jordans returned Br.own kickoff to his own 35 yard line. A line play and two incomplete passes made only two yards and Ryan punted to Larsen who returned to his own 40 yard 16 ' - ; (Continued on page twp) |