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Show The HeraM Journal. i Todays News No dole but railroads must pay dividends. Page one, column three. - Wliat Folks Say Our schools have time fot? Instructions in all sciences except the science ot wise living. II. R. Deady. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22. Number 282. Ten Pages Today! LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY. Today WORLEY By 1) E C E M P. E R 2. 1 92 KIVU 1 Ori.iilK EDITION IN BY C Trice B Cents. MARGIN Arthur Brisbane i (Copyright,. 1931) McAdoo Marching Money, East. J Queer Thing. j Indias Real Peril. j Young Lady For Sale. I LOS ANGELES, Calif. William Gibbs McAdoo is on his .way east from here, California politicians say a presidential is his escort. tthee region, that usually and abstains from political iexcitement far in advance of flection day pays unusual at- to politics this year. straw votes indicate Sention strength for Governor Governor Former Alfred E. Smith comes second. !. h Money is a queer thing, body understands it. For noin- stance the British are forced to abandon gold after trying to torce it upon Ind.a which has Seen a silver . country far five thousand years. The pound sterling drops low-- ir and lower and, British prosUnemployed are perity rises. Sewer, cotton mills that have teen closed are running on full tme. Lancashire Is theerie 5n bite of Gandhis boycott. China boycotting Japan sends Britain business held by apan hitherto. Our dollar is valuable and expensive that sia can t afford to use it and erefore cant buy from us. 1i Gandhi is going back to In- coral strands saying that Ss and he will be hell pects another period of ter-- f. He is not old enough to member Indias real pennant-periof terror that exist-- 4 for many centuries before .Main took charge, the could have fils way and gp independence for India h would see that old terror cite back, thousands of young vtows burned alive every year the corpses of their old , vh and hbands, little girls seven mid-eat years old married to aged men, and dying in pmature childbirth. od dl beautiful little lady 21 yrs old. height 5 feet 6 inches, blond wght 130 pounds, hair wishes (Aural) eyes brown, $000 for her parents and will irtty "any respectable white no, deaf, dumb crippled or bid. if he will provide the $f)00 and can support her visitor from Mars would lew with interest that such a bgaln could be carried out I- qte respectably and such a different sai Would be very ordinarily frd transactions ctrled on in the oldest profelon." tie big moving picture men ar here in Los Angeles, with th moving picture industry stitched out in the middle of thft, giving a gqpd imitation in lesson of Rembrandts nrtomy." Adolph Zukor, Jo-s-is hp, both, the Schencks, War-and Nicholas, Harry of Warner Brothers, Louts BMayer. Carl Laemmle, Win-fi- d Sheehan, and Will H. IBs, moving picture czar, who wtders what has made hisem-pi- i, shrink so suddenly. here may be some of the migers. to which the autorootoilindustry Is accustomed, jme here comolain that high flince has too much to say alit pictures. High finance dautly wishes that it had had le to say. n i ei nl - K bngress is preparing a run-ni- t" start of law making and Prepare for new sutesting. ld(8. Wise and otherwise. Wall stpt hnd its stock exchange k wi: be particularly interested inhings suggested by senators an representatives. Stock spec-uliobanking and especially seller .sehg short what the atten-tiq Whaat got, will receive some of it not welcome. n, Fneral Set For ,.ged Logan Woman - Fneral for Miss services Anlia Lindgren, 85, who died Today after s brief illness wilbe held at 1 p. m. Fridav Vhi he Twelfth ward chapel. Bisip J. W. Linford will official Burial will be in the Locn city cemetery. ' Iws IJndvren had lived alone ontouth West street, in the We Field district of the city T for.bout 10 l years. She is bv one niece who resides neS Balt Lake City. sur-viv- Drys Plan Showdown Over Eighteenth Amendment Finland Calls for Revote on Dry Law; Problem Like U. 5. HELSINGFORS, Finland, Dec. 3 (UP) The Finnish prohibition law, whose enforcement has been-simila- that two per which effective since r to that of the United 18th States Amendment, will be referred back to the tor continuation, people modification or repeal The cabinet has decided to hold the referendum Dec. 29 and 30. The referendum will provide for a vote on three alternatives: 1. The referendum of the present legislation prohibiting all liquor with an alcoholic content greater than cent, has been June 1. 1919. 2. Legalization of 3.2 per cent beer and 12 per cent alcoholic content wines. 3. Total repeal of the prohibition law. The government of Premier Juho Sunila decided, after months of agitation to introduce a bill calling for the referendum. The similarity of the Finnish dry law and the 18th amendment to the Constitution of the United States has been emphasized in both countries. Rail Relief Efforts Scored By Couzens Claims Relief Funds Re Used To Pay Dividends TRAIN is::!1 Bv LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 Chairman Couzens of the senate COLDWATER, Ariz., Dec. 3 interstate commerce committee (U.R) Five persons, including one believes appeals of the railroads entire family, were killed late xor financial assistance constilast night when the automobile tute an efiort- to obtain funds were in which they riding was witn which to pay dividends on struck by a Southern Pacific idle equipment. a grade at passenger trainmember of Th'e, wealthiest - crossing here.' congress, 'Couzens is A senate Dr. Theodore J. Tarasoff, his autnority on railroad legislafamily and two friends appar- tion. were a out and for ride ently There is no difference, he had driven 17 miles west of told the United Press in an - Phoenix to Coldwater when struck by the train. He died almost instantly, according to Coroner Nat. T. McGee. There were no witnesses. Thomas Davenport, the engineer, said he did not see the car but heard screams as the engine passed the crossing at 50 miles an hour. The bodies of Dr. Tarasoff. his wife and son were found at the foot of an embankment about 200 feet from the crossing. The bodies of Dague and Mullett were found under the train. interview, between paying a to an unemployed dole worker and paying interest or dividends on railroad securities representing idle equipment. That applies to the railroads and it applies to other Couzens said. "At industries, 70 per cent of this moment United States Steel corporation is idle and 40 per cent of rail equipment is not being used. The senator was emphasizing his opinion that the railroad industry is due ior reorganization. He said the financial storm now beating down rail securities was TAX REQUESTS E -- further evidence of the necessity for change. I dont mean mere financial reorganization, but I do mean reorganization in the method of railroad service, performing Couzens said. "They have got to abolish thousands and thousands of stations now being maintained at a loss- There are 700,000 railroad stations which are not today. The roads must discontinue much of their short haul and freight business. Busses and trucks can care for it and serve the abandoned station points. The senator said it was silly to continue to pour money into an antiquated rail system, and that now is the time to act on that fact. He believes the railroad situation is tremendously serious, but he is doubtful if the roads are ready to accept the remedies whi:h he believes necessary. He would have them pool or consolidate to obtain economical operation. - Several Cache county resident applications for equalization of property taxes and requests for abatements for widows. as well as mates Involving erroneous assessments were laid before the state tax commission Wednesday morning. Cache county commissioners, Clerk C. V. Mohr, and Assessor R. S. McQuarrie motored to Ogden to meet Tax Commissioner E. H. Snow, Roscoe Hammond and H. P. Leatham at the Hotel Bigelow. County officials from Weber, Boxelder and Davis were also in attendance. The tax commissioners chose to carry the Cache matters with them to Salt Lake City for consideration there. The Cache county commissioners furnished the tax authorities a complete list of matters coming the before county dads and other officials here for action. HERES HOW TO GET OUT IN EVENING NEW YORK, Dec. 3. U'.HBet-- ter railroad news and firmer wheat prices brought the stock market up fractions to more than 3 points today. Railroad shares made the best showing. Trang continued dull. There appeared to be somewhat more activity near the close as prices moved into new highs of the ' CHICAGO, Dec. 3. Peter Dowid has a U.PJ court order entitling him to drink and play poxer, but there's a slight catch hi it all. The order was issued by Judge Joseph Sabath when Dowid's wife agreed to return to him under these conditions: Poker only once a week. Three drinks a week, but all three on poker night. An alarm clock must accompany Dowid to the poker table and he must leave, win or lose, when it rings at 11:45 so he can be ,n by midnight. , day. New York central was the feature performer, in the carnei 3 section, rising more than UNITED PRESS IN POLICY ; SEE C OURT ACTION ility BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 3 of court action being brought against Alma Hanson of; Driggs, state senator from T4ton county, on a charge of tUPi-Possib- Borah Included With Group Who Seek Decision WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. U.R1 Drys are pulling the prohibition issue before congress for the removing improvements from a fahn which he had mortgaged toj the state, was seen in state house circles today. 'i.. IDAHO SPUDS IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Dec. 3 (UP i The state of Idaho has shipped 20 per cent of the nations week day car lot movement, this in spite of the fact UTAH PRISON Wandering Trusty. Is Blamed For Now Action Dec. 3 SALT LAKE CITY. which UP ) An investigation may ultimately embrace the eni that the Gem state produced first time since the Eighteenth oify 6' per cent of the coun- tire state prison administration, Amendment was enacted. Be- trys 1931 crop, according to will be initiated by the state board of pardons at its next lieving they have a majority, tlifc Bureau of Agricultural U.SJ3.A. office here. Congressional leaders Watson SUICIDES ' of Indiana, Snell of New York, Rainey of Illinois, and the dry OGDEN, Dec. 3 ( UP i Saddenof ed and despondent because he champion. Senator Borah Idaho, have joined in the past could not obtain work, Seaver 24 hours to promise a vote on A. Johnson, 62, lay down on the the issue at the coming ses- floor of his home, pressed a sion. pistol to his head, and committed suicide late yesterday. ? AYS ISSUE WILL HAVE TO BE MET X GAME FATAL Rep. Snell started the movePITTSBURGH, Pa, Dec. 3. ment with the announcement (L.Ri Twelve Steve that the issue would have to Allas, Munhall,year Pa.,old injured be met during the session. Rep. three weeks ago in a neighRainey, probable Democratic borhood football game, died tofloor leader in the house, promfrom concussion of the ised His help, as did Senator day brairf. Watson, Republican floor leader of the senate. All are outFAVORABLE PUBLICITY standing drys. BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 3. (U.R) In previous sessions most of them have 'opposed a vote . on Idaho gains favorable publicity Uimm prohibition. They said it was through entries in intera waste of time and refused stock national expositions which canto let wet bills get out of the not be secured any other way senate and house judiciary believes Dean by E. J. Iddings of committees. the University of Idaho extenThe chance of front is at- sion division. tributed to several developments. Wets have increased BABY LIVES their strength in both houses LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 (UP) make and are threatening to While his mother lay dead two an ambitious demonstration days as the result of a heart atWhile against the dry laws. tack; a baby slept to is insufficient their number warmly wrapped and unhaied in' the opin- in a snowbound mountain cabin, pass any legislation ion of those in control, they are it was revealed The today. in a position to rake both mother, Mrs. Lilliam T. A. Tayfire. incessant an houses with lor, was found by her husband and relatives on their return MEMBERS TO BE from a trio to Los Angeles. "ON THE SPOT Some dry leaders think they can put down the wfet insur3 LONDON, cr.f!) A Dec. rection with a decisive vote in World-Wide movefavor of prohibition. There is ment, gaining impetus from a possibility the vote may have now embraces nearly on the coming Russia, an' influence 10,000,000 organized members, Sena-atpresidential campaign. Joseph Lewis. American Sheppard, Dem., Tex., au-t- leaders, declared today. atheist Sheppard, Dem., Tex., au-- is an exception. He has anJIMMY IS SICK nounced he still thinks it would SANTA BARBARA, Cal., Dec 3 be a waste of time to vote. (U.R) Mayor James Walker of Wets are welcoming the New York, under physicians orchange because.it is their poli- ders to rest and recuperate from concy to put every member of a severe cold, arnved in Santa gress on the prohibition spot Barabar early today. for the campaign. OPPOSE REPEAL they are trying for a showdown. . N anti-religio- or or PROVIDENCE, STORE READ TRANSFERRED A R. I., Dec. 3 (U.R special commission appointed by the last legislature to study ways of solving the liquor problem in wet Rhode island today returned a report urging temperance education and opposing repeal of the state enforcement act- Manager E. C. Elkineton of Schramm-Johnson the local drug storp has been transferred to Price to take charge of the companys store there. He left for Price Wednesday afternoon. F. P. Nash, formerly of Ogden. where he has been employed by the firm, succeeds Mr Elkington. who has been manager of the local store foe .several years. During his stay in Logan Mr. Elkington and his family have made many friends, both in business and social circles. Mr. Elkington's cheerful and oblighave particuing disposition larly won him many friend, who regret his leaving this city All, however will wish him well in his new field of activity. Atchison and Union points. Pacific also made gams of more than 3 points and others ro.se tract .is to more than 2 points. UTAH: Unsettled tonight and A few railroad bonds also were firmer but a considerable num- Friday; warmer southwest porber showed wide declines at one tion tonight. time during the session. IDAHO: Fair but with some cloudiness tonight and Friday: PKIUST DEAD moderate temperature. DENVER. Dec. 3 UP) Father Maximum temperature WedJames J. Oibbons, the priest nesday, 19; one year ago, 30. who took religion to Leadville Minimum temperature last in the 80's w'hen gold was god. night, 4 below; one year ago was dead today. 18. -- Clara Bites , Gets Bitten Once Again session, December 19, it wgs announced today. Members ol me board said the board had decided to probe into circumstances surrounding activities of Warren WheLpley, 32, prison trusty. Whelpley, It was learned, not only wandered around the town at will, but also was married last July in Farmington and has since maintained a downtown apartment residence. He was arrested by police for questioning in connection with several robberies. R. E. Davis, warden of the penitentiary, will be expected to deliver a complete report on Whelpleys conduct. The trustys prison record is long and includes tour states Utah, Idaho, Kansas and California, He has been convicted of' franYlarceTy7efhhrtzlrtficnt, a statutory charge against a young girl, burglary and army desertion. He is now serving his third term in the Utah penitentiary. . 3 Chairman Hastings of the senate privileges and elections presented today in the presence of Senator John V. Bankhead and former Senator J. Thomas Heflin a report which challenged the legality of the Alabama senatorial election in 1930. 4 II COUPLE MARRIED CHICAGO, Dec. 3 Two -- club members at the the International Livestock exposition were neglecting the cattle and hogs today for other afof 4-- H fairs. They were Keith Collins, 19. Liscomb, la., and his new bride who was Emma Goecke, 21, State Center. Ia., until her marriage to Collins two days ago. WOMAN MUST PAY LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 0JR) Mrs. Elizabeth M- Chalette. mil- lionaire Indian princess, must pay for her husbands contest of her divorce proceedings, superior Judge Dudley Valentino had ruled today. Olsson Bishop William Worley of the Logan First ward and John trust officer of the First National bank and clerk of Logan stake, defeated incumX bents, Bishop Charles England, of the Second ward and L.. W. Hovey, assistant cashier of the Cache Valley bank, in the city school board election here Wednesday. W. F. Kowallis, manager of the Kowallis Implement coin- pany, and Bishop Worley were contesting against Bishop England, incumbent, in Municipal ward 2, and Mr. Olsson was the sole opponent of Mr. Hovey, who is now president of the board; in ward Five. . ; The board as it will be constituted at the first meeting of the group of five in January, 1932, will be Dr. H. K. Merrill, president; A. G. Olofson, Ole Sonne, Bishop Worley, and Mr. Olsson. Bishop England was named to fill the unexplred term of the late Louis S. Cardon. and Mb', irrr wm iMBOiftsrt to enreeed Bishop J. H. Watkins, Jr., of the Seventh ward Who was obliged CLARA BOW to resign after moving from the school board district from which he was elected. LAS Nev., Dec. 3 (UP) Votes cast for the Various - ClaraVEGAS, Bow, person- candidates in the election Wedof who the screen, girlality follow: once before was alleged to have nesday Second WardC ballots cast in wooed and lost fortunes at the the Second Worward gambling tables, figured today ley. 153; England,chapel).: 112; Kowallis with Rex Bell, actor, as defen- 103. dant in an action to recover an Ward Five (polling in the asserted $1100 gambling debt. Fifth and Seventh ward meetThe Meadows Holding com- ing houses): Fifth ward: Olsson, pany owners of a luxurious 94; Seventh ward, 104. total 198; gambling casino here, brought Hovey, Fifth ward. 97, Seventh suit against the actress and ward, 78; total 175. Bell, at whose Nevada ranch she has been recuperating from a nervous breakdown suffered last spring. E. Olsson, . ' - (UP)1 The McWilliams, lanky stripling of 17, was made CHICAGO, Dec. doom of Russell 3 virtually certain today when his attorney said he would take no further legal steps to save the youth from the electric chair. Friday, Dec. 11. a week from tomorrow, is the time set for the execution. The crime was murder, under the sentence pronounced by circuit Judge Arthur E. Fisher. Russell who lives at Rockford. 111., will be the youngest slayer ever to be put to death in Illinois. Only a miracle can intervene. Gov. Louis L. Emmerson denied executive clemency yesterday in face of pleas of Clarence Darrow. famous Chicago attorney. Julia Lathrop, former head of the child welfare bureau of America, and Miss Jessie Binford. executive of the Chicago Juvenile Protective association. Russell, U.P) CHALLENGE ELECTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 3 (t.i: Votes Is Margin For red-head- chatting in his cell at the penitentiary, said he did A road gang foreman today re- not believe he would die in the ported Clarence Robey, com- chair. "Something will save me. lie mercial pilot, and James W. It wont be my age. It Sheppard, newspaper reporter, said. who had been missing since late will be because I was drunk There was more hope than yesterday, were safe. conviction in liis voice. FOUND SAFE EL PASO. Tex., Dec. Twenty-thre- e CHAMP BEEF SALE PRICK TAKES DROP LIVEINTERNATIONAL STOCK EXPOSITION, Chicago, Dec. 3. (iJ: The grand champion steer of the International Exposition sold at auction today to Abergast and Bastian, Allentown, Pa., for $1.27 a pound. "Briarcliff Thickset," the 1.070 champion, weighed pounds and brought h to his owner. Thorne, retired Wall Street financier now raising blooded cattle near P.ne Plains, N. Y. This year's champion, an Aberdeen Angus, did not in sale price the $8.25 a pound paid for the Aberlucky Strike. deen Angus grand champion two years ago. Oak-lelg- SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Dec. Criminal charges havq been added to the woes of William A. Pritchett, former office manager of the Utah Poultry Producers association, charged with embezzling over $40,000 in association funds. Formal charges of embezzle-- r ment and grand larceny were filed yesterday against Pritchett. Clyde C. Edmonds, secretary- treasurer, and manager of thev association, was complaining witness. The day before, the association filed a civil suit for recovery of its funds. The complaints declare that Pritchett., between October 1, 1929 and Oct. 15, 1931, manipulated three association checking accounts in such a way that he fraudulently diverted association funds into his own pocket. Pritchett wos teleased under $1500 bond and Citv Judge C. A. Stump set December 15 as the date for a preliminary hearing. 3. (u.R) A series of poultry record keeping meetings for poultry-me- n of Cache county was announced by County Agent R. All to begin Friday. poultry cooperative association members concerned are urged to bring poultry record books to the meetings. Poultry record keeping will be discussed at each session by extension Carl Frischnecht, poultry specialist of the Utah State Agricultural college. Agent Wrigley will be present at each assembly. The meeting schedule follows: Friday, December. 5, Lewiston. Richmond and Cove poultrymen, in the Lewiston city hall. Clyde Thompson, poultry leader of Richmond has called this session. The hour is 1 p. m. Saturday. December 5, 1 p. m. Hyrum City Hall, for Hyrum poultrymenMeeting called by Alfred Fallows, president-MondayDecember 7, in the courthouse at Logan. Tins session is for poultrymen keeping records in Logan. Smith field, Benson. Hyde Park, North Logan. Providence, and Mendon. I , Two Plead Guilty To Rum Violations Jerry Johns and Jack Nollin. charged with violation of thel:.w through sale of in- j toxicants, pleaded guilty wien ! Thursday morning arraigned before City Judge Jesse P. Rich, Nollin was given a six months At saving wee sisters a crank, sentence in the city jail which; she has dropped heaps of was suspended. He has serv- change in her bank ed 20 days in jail already. He when shes shopping this was ordered by Judge Rich to year, leave town. Sentence of Johns She can spend in good cheer. will be passed later, Judge Rich And have but her own self to said. thank. i j ! |