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Show M. he HeraM Journal Today's News A problem all the worll is i terested in. What would YOU do? Pago one, column two. Grin Agiri In Number 26. LOGAN, UTAH, JI 0 N D A Y, FEBRUARY 19: 1, invented I the gears, the automobile la diistry might see what it can dl about in the braiut With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Ilerald and The Journal Volume 23. Having FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Price 5c Today l)y Arthur liriabunc 1 Copyright, 19321 ywmytyirvrdrii Japan Marches On. Mr. Knudsens Aspirin. Some Hate Money. IXS ANGELES, California. The JatHiucse persistently pushing their plans for Asia, too Shanghai with the usual formula, troops and " The airplanes airplanes landed terrify opposition, then in where airplanes have prepared the way. -- troop:-marc- Children s Hour in the Days News! The United States, as usiud, has been warning and protesting, pull int chestnuts out of the fire foi other nations. France, Britain Italy have kept quiet, relying on the United States to irritate Japan while they continue business with China, and Japan. The League of Nations looks foi a United clash between the States And Japan as inevitable and is calm about it. - j t j 9 V Dr. Chen, speaking for China at the Leaeuc of Nations says Japan is starting this war against China e as she, started the other e wnr nnd the war planning "to dominate all Asia, including Australia" All Asia perhaps,' but NOT Australia. Britain nnd British do minions would interest themselves And in the Australian question. so, for that matter would this eountry. It is none of our business if Jupau should interfere with white people in Australia or New Who have we here? Hhj Ibis is Zealand. Iredilie Winter. Jr., 4 training to V. S. Knudscn, president of be a jockey and follow his famous the Chevrolet company, told eleven papa. Lngi-.ljncUcj and trainer. hundred agents and salesmen al And nlong the same line hotel Bittmore the Los Angeles that a good wav to treat present conditions mav be borrowed from o slory published in Life. A man went to bed the worse for wear, and awoke to see, nt his bedside, a monster with horns, a spiked tail, and smoke coming from its nose. At first he was alarmed, then summoning courage, he said to the monster; 'If you do not treat me properly, I am going to take two aspirin tablets Then nnd swear off drinking where will you be?' Americans of millions a few If the could swear off shivering, business hogey now sitting al their bedside would vanish. Chlnese-.Tnpanes- Russian-Jauanc.s- i . Some of us Americans still have money. The noble Marqis of Lothian, sold some of his books in Now York Cltv, ond forty six of them sold for $305,000 One, of the nn Illuminated psalter $61,000 fourteenth century brought The ultimate owner of the beautifully Illuminated psalter, after Dr. Rosenbach, dealer, resells It. will pay more tban $61,000, look at the book two or three times, show it to friends occasionally and pnt it away, perhaps, in a safe. For ten dollars he could have bought books by Jeans, and Eddington, that would give him information worth while. Some men feel that they buy culture when they buy expensive old books They are mistaken. UTAH ROADS ALL OPEN, REPORTED SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 1. HU') Arterial highways - throughout the state were reported open Monday by the Utah State Road comy mission. An battle with drifting snow was finally won by the state department in several sections Sunday. The road from Salt Lake to Cedar Qity was cleared following a complete blockade Saturday which stopped traffic between Salt Lake and California over the southern route. All roads in the northern part of ,the state including the Sardine canyon route, connecting Logan and Cache valley with the remainder of the state, were open. The Sardine route has been kept open throughout the winter despite the heaviest snow since tho load was constructed. all-da- ' 4 l: Herald-Journa- j Kind hearted Pacifists may icarn something from the situation ir China end Japan, China is thoroughly pacifist toward the outside dont have a monopworld, thoroughly unprepared ii Grown-up- s a military sense. these oly on H the "professions Japan, thoroughly belligerent and dajs. Heres lit(le lleen t'muns, of 2, radio blues Boston, singer, thoroughly prepared, sends forty many crooning before tin mike and battleships to Shanghai. subsends also carrying airplanes, marines that rise and discharge airplanes from any snot desired. It should enlighten the sweetest Pacifist to see the pitiful condi- -' Uon of unprepared China with four hundred million people, threatened by small Japan. Our government, for a few minutes. might cease worrying about all the other countries on earth and pay attention to its own negsubmarine lected airplane and fleets. . i tiie and its ravens not only trying, but actually out. its eyes pecking This was once a Garden of men received Eden, when all For example: equal consideration If anyone submitted a letter for publication it was immediately given a conspicuous column. Now in 1932, Mr. Young's letter received a well flavored compliment, a double sized shiny heading, and a front scat on a front page-wh- ile Mr. Jensens letter, full of sad facts and In favor of the masses, took a back scat in a remote corner. "Oh, Oh" Somebody is taking sides in the face of a denial thereof. CONCERNED OA EIC SMALL SALARIES Mr. Young is very much concerned about the poor young girl who has only eight mouths teaching at a small wage, and wonders how she will exist the remaining four months of the year, I am very 'much interested in the poor young girl who has tried, and Editor, Cache Valley is now covered l with the. heaviest snow cover in The quotes F. M. its history according to several Young's letter as the most sound of the old settlers. The snow cov-- , and sanest letter yet received and er in the valley averages from promptly gave it a seat on the 26 inches at Logan to 40 inches front row. To those who are i m- on the pass west of Ietersboro ployed by the county, it certainly This snow cover contains from 5 a carnation, though several of to 7 inches of water. iMr. Young's remarks contain more The snow cover on the moun- - or PKS 1492 material, tains from which the late summer jror instance: He at one time flow comes is not so was a principal in a school for a streams heavy in proportion. The monthly wa(j() 0f $75 a month, where 10 snow survey on Mt. Logan niadeuea(.)lcrs How ere employed. by the Utah Agricultural Experi- - nlanv decade, I would ask. have ment Station on January 30. re passP(j since a principal of so large veals a snow cover containing a w.i10o gave to the county his more than twice as much water lme an(j talent for the anove as on February 1. 1931. 'price? Certainly not in my day, LOW 19:!' AHNOK'I Al J, and certainly not now. IN WATER SAY ARE STILL Taken alone, this does not mean ASKING MORE The principals of today even in much because 1931 was such an abnormally low year. The snow the smallest villages have long cover on January 30, 1932, was 54 since passed the hundred mark inches deep at 7000 feet eleva- and they arc still howling lor tion and contained 13.5 inches of more. How long, oh how long are the water. At 8000 feet elevation it was 73 inches deep, containing 18? county employes going to be blind inches of water and at 9000 feet to the fact that our beautiful elevation it was 71 inches deep, containing 20.1 inches of water. Compared to the average of the past 8 years the snow cover at CHECK FORGERS 7000 feet elevation is 149 per cent of normal, at 8000 feet 133 per normal 'and at 9000 feet. ARE ROUNDED 121 per cent of normal. It should be noted that the snow cover on the high elevations is rel ttively Sheriff W. D PRESTON lower than that on the lower eleHead and Clifford Puton rounded vations. The snow cover at 7000 and up what proved to be a group 8'XX) feet on January 30 this year of alleged delrauders who sucis the highest measurement of re- ceeded in counterfeit issuing in cord but at 9000 feet there were cheeks to merchants Utah. in 11)21 on same date 29 inches Idaho, Oregon. The total counterof water, as compared with 20.1 feits amount lo thousand.', of dol-inches this year. iars. Tiie local officials caught The accumulation during Jan- the suspects, Harold Phillips, W. 7ooo as was follows: feeL, E (Doc) Thompson, Lew Hill, uary 3 6 inches; KiKK) feet, 7 inches; William Ryan, and Nick Cavas 9000 to feet. 7 6 inches of water. and they were turned over The precipitation at Logan dur- Utah officials. ing January was 2 28. They are being held in Salt PROSPECTS FOR YEAR Lake City to be arraigned before ARI. GOOD United Sates Commissioner Gould The prospects for a J932 water B. Blakely. Assistant United States supply look very good but it Attorney E C. Jensen is atempt-shoul- d be remembered that the ng to fix Iheir bonds at past 8 years have been dry so! They will be charged with It is very doubtful if the frauding Will Hood of Preston, present snow cover is much, if Idaho; J II. Herisesteader of Salt ' Lake, anu the Knight hotel of anv, above a 35 year average. Hill Thompson and The heavy valley snow cover Bingham. ee printing blank cheeks and lies on an open dry soii so that to appear as in most of it will be absorbed by filled them cashiers checks, after which they the soil when the temperatures deto sell them above the would start to rise. This should prime the soil with moisture and make fendants. for an ideal seed bed in the On the mountains the spring snow also rovers a dry open soil Coe and a considerable amount of the water in the snow will be absorbed by the soil before runoff takes plate, particularly if the spring Irofessor K. M Coe returned temperatures do not rise too rap- Friday from a trip to Provo where idly he addressed a meeting of fruit growers in the Brigham Young ROCKEFELLER ILL University's Leadership Week proORMOND BEACH. Fla, Feb. 1 gram (I P' D. John Rockefeller, Coe Professor discussed the oil millionaire, was confined to status of the cherry and apricot his winter home here today, with industries at the ; rovo meeting a recurrent throat ailment. The and suggested ways and means of extent of the ailment could not increasing of the consumption be ascertained. these fruits to keep pace with increasing production in the late states, of which Utah is one. He I suggested advertising to increase demand together with the pro4 duction of a high quality product. UTAH Snow flurries tonight. Leonard Pollard, senior in horlittle ticulture from Emmet, Idaho,, acTuesday. cloudy; partly change in temperatures. companied Profcssui Coc. He Maximum temperature ports two feet of snow on the Davis 41; one year ago, 29. at farm Experimental Minimum temperature last night, Farmington, where some pruning 'work was done Friday. 21; one year ago, 1(1. Herald-Journa- -- I ACTS TWICE These A re TEACHERS IN Behind The Guns PRESTON iNina Stuart Intimates, Depression Will De-- ! part If Wages Of Ail Workers Are Clyde Completes Trip County, City Schools To Lower Levels Slashed To Mt. Logan On Unable To Pay Snow Survey Salaries Clarkston, Utah, Jan. 28, 1932 Cache county is BROKE, BUSTED back with flat on Many Americans wonder why it is necessary for this country to pick a quarrel with the Japanese who arc bigger and better custo-- ' mers of ours than the Chinese by at least one hundred millinm a year. The United States is not the father or mother of China vby roust at see); trouble? i Clarkston Woman Gives Reasons Why Wages Should Be Cut Look at tliisi Perhaps XVeiid) Shipwright, 2, daughter of Captain Denis Shipwright. English flyer will be another Ruth Nichols. An) how. she flies regularly with hei father. And likewise (Continued on page six) Police - j and IRESTON Preston city are schools Franklin county "broke Although warrants for January services were issued to teachers throughout the county Monday, the banks could not honor the warrants as there was po money on deposit. Si liool officials were reluctant to comment on conditions, although they blamed the unusually large amount of delinquent taxes for the difficulties. They expected to have money for payment of the warrants within a few days although no means of obtaining funds was revealed - CACHE COUNTY SCHOOLS PLAN With til" cooperation of the Cm he county leathers, the hoard rl education hopes to keep the T oii;i!y'srl)oVW . nWWnirwrtT'tejrtt.p m ri?ht months timing the piemnt T 'A. !' 1931-3term .r This statement was made MonW J. day morning by Supl Kirk bride. All day Satin duv the school board was in ,c;s.,ion, nnd met during the iiriernoon with Presinil and an executive dent ( A ennimittee of the Cliche County Teachers association. "The boaid, hopes, wishes, and wills to inrry on the school program for al least the eight months period on which teachers have signed contracts for. 'Superintendent Kirkbrulc said. Another meeting of the board and the teacher's committee will be held Thursday, Feb 11 Mean-- ! while the executive committee of the teai hers has association pionused to consider what ways and means the instructors can take to cooperate with the board of education in assuring as far as possible a full eight months school program at least this year. Further plans for the remainder Here are the "men behind the of the school year, and possibiliin the Japanese war manties for 1932-3will also be dis- guns' m Manchuria and Shangeuvers cussed at the next session. hai The two are' Other members of the teachers' Tsuyoxhi Inukai. executive committee are' Ernest theTop"oldPremier of Japanese polities, Oldham. Paradise; Leland Pulsi- who rots fox" been a member of the pher, River Heights; Amos Grif- Diet since it was organized in fin, Newton; R F. Khumway, 18'K) He was for many years the Trenton; and Miss Irsne Petersen. chief of the J ipanese Nationalist Miss Petersen is secretary of the a brilliant orator and party and teachers association writt r General Jiro Minami, Bottom former minister of war and preCACHE IS sent i hief of siaff He is an foe of what he termed kneed policy in foreign reBEET EXECUTIVE "weaa lations and act user of the former foreign ministry as being "bluf- fed hy the Anglo Saxon alliance-- ' Wood of Trenton, presi- m the Oru-u- t Frank dent of the Cache County Beet Growers association, was elected NOMINATED, first vice president of the Utah 'll'1 WASHINGTON, Feb Sugar Beet Cooperative aaxociu-- , p- - sub nt Hotmr sent to the at the annual inerting Sntur-- j u todij. the aomuiation of Wi. Salt Lake City day. He replaces J R. Bens of -- on M. earthy hunker and lswver. as the ism- Ogden J. W' Glllman of Pleasant 'hiding appouit incut to the board Grove was again chosen presi- - of the iceonst ruction finance of the association, with D in pm alion MiCarthvs appoint Icterson of Richfield as second ment was nrnn,,d Friday. He vice president, and Miss Ednn has the baking of Democratic Rosencrantz as secretary-treasure- r leudci - 2 By I. KENT IV RIGHT Special Correspondent STONY FORD, Anz, whistling in the train-she- d of the Stony Ford Souththis ern's depot morning brought out the fire department and most of the utuenry. When they arrived, they discovered the Desert Special's locomotive still emitting loud whoops. After it bad whistled for 17 crossings and a couple of flag stations, the engineer explained matters. It seems that the Kpeti.il ran through a cold belt a ros the desert, where the chill was so intense, it froze the whistles The comparative warmth of the Stony Ford train-shethawed them out and they all shrieked at once ) Tct-nfi- dc-th- j o d FUNERAL RITES Funeral services for Mrs. Heber K. Hansen were held Friday afternoon in the Eighth ward chapel Bishop Victor E. Peterson ducted the rites A large gatherand ing of relatives, neighbors friends assembled to honor the memory of Mrs. Hansen. Speakers who lauded her life of service and family devotion through motherhood were H. O. Powell, S. J. Kloepffer, Alvin E Johnson, W. W. Owens, and President A. E. Anderson. Musical numbers were furnished by the ward choir, a vocal solo, Mrs. W. W. Owens and a vocal duct, Mrs. Austin Pond and Floyd Adams. Prayers were offered by John E. Olson and W. W. Hall. Burial was in the City cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Peter W. Nielsen. con- The Weather i 1 3 HELD ON SUNDAY Returns From Leadership Address I FARMER 1 sen-tio- n t cor-de- ' Uncle Sam Has Enormous Payroll, Survey Shows i o Vacate. TO KEEP OPEN NOW YOU ' TELL ONE 1 WASHINGTON, Feb 1. il'li - 119 people in the United States The names of 1,023,373 fulltime ,work for the United States govern- workers are to be found on Uncle ment. Sam's payroll. They receive an The government payroll is so average annual wage of $1,275 large that it was until last week, tbe total federal payroll when the bureau of the budget making $1.3X5.690 467, according to a com - completed its survey, that any pilation just completed by the i agency of the government had bureau of the budget. more than the vaguest idea how This army of federal employes much Uncle Sam paid out in exceeds the population of any one salaries each year. of 15 of the 48 states in tbe union. On June 30, 1931, the end of It is greater than the combined the last fiscal year, there were Vermore employes of Federal 29,172 population of New Mexico. Just to prove that bathing beau- mont, Nevada and Wyoming. Only departments, bureaus and offices ties arent ail great big girla, four cities in the nation. New than on June 30, 1929, when the little Shirley ( lakes, daughter of York, Chicago, Philadelphia and boom was at its peak. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Oakes of Nia- Los Angeles, have as many citizens Despite reductions in the size on as the government has employes. of tbe army, navy and marine gara Falls, N. disports Palm Beach's sands. An average of one out of every corps, the number of names on Ordered-T- SHANGHAI (Copyright 1932, by United Press), Tuesday. Feb. 2 Japan, still unchecked on - its moves on China, acted twice in the last 21 hours in defianeq of foreign warnings. First - It shelled Nanking Monday without warning. A Japanese cruiser fired on the city which was, until Saturday, the scat of (he central government, hut. did A not continue the firing long report hrre said the Japanese used only hlsnks. Second - after artillery exchange in f'hnpci, the native section of Shanghai, Monday, the Japanese warned international settlement police lo vacate police stations lo the Hongk. v '.eetion of the setMm 'over, the Japanese tlement. advised settlement police that they must lie out of district the throughout the night. These double evidences of 'Japan's continued pressing of its objective, left foreigners and Chi- - j nesc fearful of the future. News that American and other reinforce merits are coming for protect ioa f of citizens in the settlement serv- ed as a ray of relief in m otherwise serious situation. After the Chapei battling Monday, sniping,' kept up intermittently and there was roncern that slaughter was done again in ltong-kea UP -- Nanking Is Shelled; Federal has increased payrolls every year since 1927. The number employed today is greater than at any time since the years of and immediately after the war The total departmental and office employment last June was 40 per cent greater than that of June, 1916 The total of 1,023.373 government .employes does not include dreds of thousands of others who, indirectly, are paid with Federal funds. The great majority of those paid indirectly are hired by contractors. - who are at work on government projects. The number is variously estimated from half a million upwards. A comparatively few of tbe gov- hun-jer- ' ernments employes work nt Its tbe District of home office, In its report on the Columbia employment in the executive civil service last June, the Civil Service commission listed 71,693 men and women wotkmg in the dntrut as outside. to 545,144 compared Morcover. this report did not in- elude 55.224 regular Federal work- the great majority of v horn are outside of Washington If it is difficult to estimate the Federal payroll. It is ten times more even so to estimate the total number of all government pm- ployes, including state, county and municipal, and the amount of tax money they receive in wages each year. However, it has been done In the Jamiaiv National npplcinenl of 2 - , MANILA. Pi. The 'entire' A mere tcR navy yard cleared for Shanghai 1:00 p. m. today. r , r. TIt TOlvlO Coucerted action hy the United States, Great Britain, and Italy was taken today in ithe delivering a new, strong verbal protest to Japan againsL her action in Chinn. United States Ambassador ,IV. Ctuncron Forbes called again on Foreign Minister Yoshizawa to deliver the American protest described as couched in the most ' indignant terms. , ' , US. itEEPKX o:i TOP OF FENCE WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. ULPl ; The American government was straining every resource today to protect Its nationality and pro serv peace in the Orient but in tho thick of this effort, came the die- - , turbing news that Japanese warships were shelling the city of, Nanking. Lt. Commander B. W. Rutledge, aboard the U. 8. 8 Texan at Nanking, informed the navy department that the attaek had been started without warning. He had been forced to move his destroyer to take lt out of the line of lira. In there were Washington, these devolpraents in the situation; Secretary of State Stlmson a formal statement explaining that the movement of American worships and troops to Shangliai was solely of the purpose of pro- , teetion of "Amerienn lives and, property and for fulfilling our responsibility at Shanghai and other exposed ports in the Yangtze river and elsewhere in China. The state department instructed American Consul Cunningham at Shanghai to cooperate with m Teague of Nations commission in its investigation of the Shanghai ' : situation. Rear Admiral Montgomery Meig Taylor reported formally to tbe department, his departure from Manila for Shanghai with seven destroyers, the cruiser. Houston, and a force of marines. The 31st Infantry rfgirront will leave tomorrow from Manila for Shanghai. the Ambassador Lindsay British called at the state department. The ambassador said he conferref full tone govern- cmploves and 912,000 part time workers uho received a to- tal of $3.v,.s,6l:i,o. for their ser- vear Those figures in- VI" 'ufe redrral, state, city and lount empiojes All of w 1m h means, according to the editors interpretation of their own estimate, that one out of every 11 wage earners was, at one time, or another in tiie course of the ear, a public employe, be mg paid witn the money he and the other 10 were paying in taxes, postage stamps and fines- - wtrp 'mrnt . with Under Secretary Castle about something at Shanghai which be and thought was unreasonable considcame to inquire if Castle too. ered it unreasonable PROGRAM SET PRESTON International re- lalions will be the subjects of talks and discussions to be given before the local Business and Professional Women at their meet- evening. ing to be held Monday The meeting will be held at Wilford Hotel Club rooms, and an invitation is extended- - tw public. i t , r 4 theyj""I 'r. |