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Show y PTR Today's News uamal eraM-- J .in Citizens Scan County Budget. Page One Column 3. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22. Number 299. Today By Arthur Brisl ;ine The Worlds Needs What? Russia Revolution! Germanys Discouraged Youth. r? r? r? r? f? r? WASHINGTON, tiK a shabbily 2:1. 19111. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Price 6 Cents. r? What doestkfc world need, with a poor year fading away and a new one of uncertainty coming? William T. Dewart says it needs "devotion," a word used probably as a synonym for conBut concentration centration. on WHAT? Russia says the world needs universal revolution. Other nations will be more interested in that when they find how Russia thrives with he? revolution. Many good people say the peace, world needs universal that would make everything perfect. Japan thinks not. Europe thought not a few years Dec TAXPAYERS 23 rip OFFICIALS j she said. exclaimed the attendant. as two tiny feet kicked free of the enolding apron, this is a baby. You put animals out of their misery, why not this? asked the woman bitterly. As the attendant telephoned for the police the woman snatched up the baby and fled into the night. p cp L aside for the upkeep of the Cache county public library for 1932 was urged on the county commissioners Tuesday afternoon by Mayor A. G Lund-stroand Weston Vernon, members of the joint Logan City-Caccounty board. Mayor Lundstrom and Mr. Vernon asked the commissioners to keep the appropriation at least for 1912. By 1933, they considered something else might be done to carry forward the library maintenance so that the county fend might be either reduced or eliminated. The commissioners would take no definite action now. they said, but wished to take the matter under advisement. m library Funeral Held For Woman In Trenton TRENTON Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Miiler of Tren- ton were held Monday in the Trenton chapel. Speakers were Kefford Peek, EBingham and R. E. Butler. Invocation was by Ray S. Hansen and benediction by Cliff Wiser. Special musical numbers included selections by two trios. One was R. E. Butler. Loreen Butler and Geraldine Hansen and the other was Venna Brower. Loreen Butler and Geraldine Hansen. Burial was in the Trenton cemetery where Merlin W. Cottle dedicated the grave. John North Cache Orders New List Of Books RICHMOND -- A list of new books which are expected to be at the North Cache high school after the holidays, are being ordered from the H. R. Hunting company. There are about one hundred books in all to be put in the library for the students use. mitted from teachers t World-Telegra- m MURDER CHARGES FACE TRIO OF SALT LAKERS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Dec. he shot Devich when the latter llh One man faced the made a threatening move as if prospect of a murder charge to reach for a gun- Devich was while two others and a boy unarmedwere held on open charges after The two men had been arguMarko Devich, 31, died early ing over a financial settlement. Moore fired twice, both bullets today of bullet wounds. Devich was allegedly fatally penetrating Devichs abdomen. wounded by Elmer Moore, 23. Authorities said that a bitter Sandy, during an argument in quarrel between Miss May front of Devichs home. Palmer. 22 and Devich, her erst23 With him was Leonard Palmer. William Palmer 45 and C. J. Smith, waited in a car near the Devich home while the argument was in progress. Moore, officers said, confessed flashes LEADER OF UNITED PRESS A Picture That Is an Editorial in Itself ' E TO FROM THE BE OBJECT CRASH FATAL PRICE. Dec. 23. r.i:- i- Funeral services were being aranged today for Herbert Wilson. 24, Riverton, who died last night of injuries suffered the previous day when two trucks May Start You Thinking Shotgun Used To Pour Budget Gone Over In Meeting On Tuesday Lists of books have been subof the various departments. These together with a list from the reading course list, comprise those to be ordered. .Special The annual free dance for bindings for these books are the youngsters of Logan spon- also to be ordered. sored by the Palais dOr management and given in the GRID SCHOLARSHIPS Palais dOr on Christmas day. has just been announced. NEW YORK. Dec. 23. Fred Lundberg and Olof Nelleast half the members son are moving figures in the of Columbia universitys varsiannual event. Free candy, ty football squad big are Columbia nuts and other goodies are to students under scholarship. be distributed. The New York The dance is from 2 to 4:30 declared today in publishing its p. m. and all youngsters are investigation of the Columbia Athletic commission. urged to be on time. Annual Free Dance For Kids Christmas 1931 OF ATTACK crashed. says It is comforting to know that this nation is not responsible for Germanys plight. It is not to us that Germany must pay reparations, hundreds of millions a year, for more than sixty years. We did not start the war, and we do not get the money. That Germany will NOT continue paying for more than half a century is certain. She will fight her way out of bondage, or abandon, in despair, an impossible task. Then will come our turn to pay, as usual. France and Britain will tell us. but since Germany will not pay US, we cannot pay YOU. : IN MEETING the world's great need is more Reconsideration of their promoney. But there is plenty of money and plenty of goodsdis-of posal to eliminate $3,000 set is - j killed, Why! he SPEECH j night- - To ago. all kinds. The problem tributed. Six of eight millions of us say the only need is a job. Underlying all our troubles, is some one thing that, if attended to, would solve our problems of agriculture, industry and finance. But we are a nation of specialists, in business and everyable to thing and no oneas isa whole. see the situation To remedy one trouble taxes are proposed that would make other troubles worse- Each sees only his little corner. We are like so many flies, wandering over a big oil painting, none of us able to see ' the entire . picture. Charles E. Mitchell, head of New York's National City bank, described Germanys youth, faced by three generations of hopeless financial slavery. "In Germany, today, young men are going into the universities who were not born when the great war started. And not only they, but their progeny, and the progeny of their progeny must pay, for three generations, a debt for which they, as individuals, were not responsible. Mr. Mitchell adds, My impression is that there is going to be a rebellion against the paying of the money. FREE ... ... an attendant she handed a squirming A sick cat I want bundle. it I I dressed woman rang the door-be- ll at the animal rescue league last American li H K C K M P. K JAPANESE PUSH WAR ON BANDITS A Story Jobs. The average WKUNKSDAY, "Almost every problem o business and industry is dupli cated by a similar problem ii Herbert H. Leh government. man, banker, manufacturer. TAX, SALARY REDUCTIONS URGED BY FARM GROUP (Copyright. lJ3l) America LOGAN, UTAH. What Folks Say Death - rd WOULD CUT,lrfALF OP CROPS INSPECTION Some discussion of the office Cache expense items which county bears for the county agricultural agent and the state orops and pests inspector for Cache drew the session to considerable length. Mr. Hendrickwhile beau, might have been at sons motion to recommend that the bottom of tiie shooting af- the $3250 budgeted as Cache fray. The Palmer family. Moore countys allotment for 1932 to and Smith were indignant, it snare In the crops and oests field activity be cut in half was was said, over asserted of the girl. (Continued on Page 3) Anyone In Tath anti-band- . it ai , are-alrea- - No Mercy To Be Shown I Mr- - The request for 25 per cent salary and tax cuts were made in form of resolutions drafted during the morning meeting of the group. Among the other speakers at the afternoon conference with the commissioners which led up to the meeting of the commissioners and the committee of three were: Messrs. White and Reed, Andrew Nelson of College ward, Dow lewis and Saul E. Hyer, Lewiston Mr- Hyer is state representative from Cache county: James A. Leishman, John A. HendrickWellsville; son and Bishop William Evans of Logan, and Henry Theurer of Providence. M- C. Rigby. Newton, and Wil-foBaugh, Logan, were among those present. Both are leaders of the Cache county taxpayers association along with Messrs. Bergeson, Theurer, Hendrickson and Evans. An annual fund raised by the county commissioners to maintain the law library for the district court to augment the library of the late Judge William Maughan which Cache county acquired several years A motion ago was discussed. carried to recommend to the commissioners that the Cache county bar members be asked to bear part ftf the annual fund raised, since the library is open to the use of attorneys of Cache. FIGHTS DEATH SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 23. ci a victim of a driver, Paul Gorske. 55, Denver Of Army . carpenter was waging a battle against death today. The ColoMUKDEN. Dec. 23 (UP) Jarado man arrived in Salt Lake-CitOMAHA. Neb . Doc. 23. u last night and was struck panese headquarters announced Harry Lapidus. Jewish manufacturer. prominent in the re- down by a car as he stepped today its Intention of clearing all Chinese Irregulars to the form element of the Nebraska from a curb Into the street. west of the Liao river. Republican parly was slain by The announcement was ac NAMES APPROPRIATE enemies who resented his constant war against crime and companlcd by a warning that BUTTE. Mont., Dec. 23 U.R if any party attempts to obvice. Omaha police believed to- Two Christmas revelers were arcampaign, rested last night on traffic vio- struct our day. Lapidus died at the w licet of lation charges. Thev gave the we will have absolutely no hesih.s automobile shortly before names of John Christmas and tation In destroying them. midnight when an unidentified Joe Midnight, posted bond and Dec. 23 (UP) Ad TOKIO, assailant fired three times with continued their yulctidc celea shotgun, the slugs penetrat- bration. vanclng across Manchuria In a Jadrive against bandits. ing ins brain. GO TO JAIL panese troops and bombing ASSASSIN WAITED planes captured two Chinese ciWASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (URi OUTSIDE ULl B The father and stepmother of tadels today and ordered warimRussian The Edith Riley, the 13 year old girl ships into action to liead off migrant who had risen by his who lived for four days a vir- the beaten defenders. own efforts to become head of tual Advices received here from in a small closet, the Omaha f.xture and supply' were prisoner each sentenced today to Ylnkow said that Japanese had of of one the largest company, serve two years in jail. occupied the citadel at Tlene.hu-gangtits kind in the west, and a in south Panshan, discircles in Jewish throughpower FIVE KILLED . arming Chinese soldiery. out the nation, had spent the SAN MATEO, Calif., Dec. 23 . From Halcbcng It was reportComJewish at the UP A trail evening speeding 60 miles ed that another wing of the an hour to make up time and munity club. advance had taken the Police believed his assassin an automobile driver apparently Japane.se citadel while airhad waited outside the club blinded by rain were believed Niuchuang planes continued a bombing foand talked while Lapidus responsible today for a crossing ray westward along the Laio laughed witn friends within, collision in which five persona river. ,r then had followed his car to were killed-- ' A cruiser, two flotillas of dethe lonely spot beneath a viastroyers, an aircraft carrier and duct where It was found. NEW REVELATIONS a special service ship based at (ill!) 23 J. E. Fitzgerald, who lived Dec. An RENO, Nev., Kure and Sasebo, within, cruisthree the heard shots, of to offer nearby, state's attorneys ing distance of ports near the then heard a motor roar as the quash murder 'charges against Manchurian front, were orderkiller drove away. Rushing Dr. Carl Pierre Andre If he ed to prepare to sail for o. from his home, he found Lapi- pleaded guilty to manslaughter The order was bedus slumped over the wheel of was claimed by the defense to- lieved .Intended to cut off a his car. One foot was on the day as the young dentists trail retreat by the Chinese. for the asserted slaying of running board, and a Earlier in the advance. Jacigar still burning be- Martha Hutchinson neared its panese troops captured Faku-me- n. tween his clenched teeth. The closeone of the largest cities motor of his car was running. north of Mukden, the center of BANK BIG ACCOUNTS Japanese activities. ROBBERY WAS NEW YORK, Dec. 23 (U.PJ NOT MOTIF Samuel Seabury, counsel of the said Lapidus Hofstadter legislative commitInvestigators probably had recognized his tee, has already discovered that L car and talked with him before 21 Tammany politicians and the final act of the tragedy. city officials deposited $10,000,-00- 0 Robbery was not the motive, more than their salaries police said. Lapidus was a rich and reported income. And that HELD man. havoig built a fortune figure is by no means the limit, from the grocery store that he according to Seabury. bought for $250 in 1910, but he seldom carried any large POLITICIAN KILLED NEWTON Funeral service! amount of money with him. OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 23 (UP) for Mrs.- - Bodel Hogensen wen His pockets had not been rifled. Omaheld Sunday in the ward chape Harry Lapidus, one of All three shots struck him in ha's and with leading politicians the face and neck. Anyone of business men, was murdered in charge.Bishop Ralph Jones ir them, according to examining his automobile here today as Speakers who lauded the life physicians, would have been he drove through a residential of the deceased were Bishop W fatal. H. Griffin, Jr., of Logan Ioren-zsection. Larson. President John K VOLUMES LOST Griffin and B.'shoj) M. C. RigVATICAN CITY, Dec. 23 (tri by. All told oi iier genial Fifteen thousand volumes, inrecalling the cluding work of incalculable ties through which she hat to value and science In history, passed raising her familj NEW YORK. Dec. 13 UP were lost in the collapse of part alone after the death of hei of year-en- d liquida- of the right wing of the Vatican husband many years ago. tion brought the stock market library, officials of the Vatican The num-bcrchoir sang, three down fractions to more than said today. and special selections wen five points today Heaviest losses a vocal solo bv Einar Pedf-rso- t were made in the railroad group DEMAND CUT and a duet by Mrs. Hazel Rigb; but all other sections participatWASHINGTON, Dec. 23 UP) ed. Auburn lost more than all A' demand for reduction of fed- and Mrs. Norma Christensen. Prayers were by James A its 9 8 point gain of yesterday. eral expenses, including a 10 Henson and Joseph R. Tudden-hamBonds, winch recently had percent cut in salaries of all been a sustaining factor for the federal employes was made here Newton Interment' was hi thi cemetery. stock market, gave ground late today by Senator Borah, Rein the day following word that publican, Idaho. a Chicago bond offering i.d received no bids. Treasury issues SIDESTEPS FACTS were weak, several drooping to OLYMPIA, Wash., Dec. 23. 'URi new lows. Selling spread to the rain Father E. J. Flanagan again CHICAGO. Dec. 23 railroad issues and tins worked ' the facts in the range: Wlieat: against railroad shares now famous Herbert NiccolLs Open High Low Close case in the priest's statement Dec .53 8 .53.3-- 4 .52 8 .52 8 .54 8 .53 8 .53 8 issued yesterday. Governor Ro- Mar .54 .55 t 8 .551-- 4 land H Hartley had charged May .55 8 .56 .541-- 8 .55 54 8 July .55 today in a formal statement. EXPECT TO CUT ALL EXPENSES DRAFT RESOLUTIONS ON RECOMMENDATIONS m Car Reduction of 25 per cent in Cache county salaries and taxes for 1932 was urged before the Cache county commissioners by a committee of the Cache county farm bureau organization Tuesday. Ephraim Bergeson of Cornish, a former county commissioner and past president of the Utah State farm bureau; M. C. Reeder, Hyde Park, president of the Cache county farm bureau; and J. B. White, president of the Paradise farm bureau local, jwere named as a 'irom the main bureau committee to wait on the county fathers, and formally request tne 25 per cent slash. The commissioners informed Bergesons group tliat it was their intention to curtail county expenditures in 1932, and to cut out entirely unnecessary appropriations wherever possible. In the matter of salary payments, the commissioners reiterated their stand that pay checks which Cache officials receive dy lower than in most other counties for similar service given in the state, and they deemed any lopping off of the salary schedule unwise at this time. Mr. Bergeson was spokesman and chairman of the niain committee of farm bureau members comprising about 25 farmers and others from al parts of Cache county. This group met Tuesday morning, and held a session at 2 p. m. with the commissioners. Both meetings were held in the district courtroom at the courthouse. Calling attention to the drop in farm land values, commodity prices, and matters which have been the general story of the depression of the last year, Mr. Bergeson told the commissioners that his committee had come before them to hear the tentative budget read and to consider ways and means with the commissioners of cut, ting additional amounts from the outlay proposed for 1932. Into Chln-wangta- half-smok- ed - BITES SIM We have been wondering just what George Washington, or Thomas Jefferson, or Abraham Lincoln would have said after looking at this interesting picture a picture that is an editorial. The scene recorded by a newspaiier camera is on the steps of the United States capitol "Shrine of Freedom. etc., etc. at Washington, I). C. The month is Decembiv in the year of our independence. The old gentleman at the right is "General Coxey, mayor of Massillon, Ohio. The young gentleman behind is a guardi.ln of the jieace, or something. Note the truncheon and the efficient Mayor Coxey. if he speaks, had better confine his remarks to platitudes. Or else . . . We dont know or care what Mayor Coxey said. In my case, probably we disagree entirely with it. Hut his right to say it on the capitol steps or anywhere else we, and every other American worth the name, will defend. This nation has come to a pretty pass when armed thugs, with bludgeons and stand oer speakers, intimidating them in the name of the law! o ready-to-han- d gas-pisto- l. - gas-pisto- ls NO CAUSE FOR ACTION SAYS JUDGE ON FOUR Grain Range Uri-C- j side-stepp- On the ruling of Judge Jesse Arriving in Logan about 3 a. P Rich that there was no cause m , they said, they stopped at for action, the charge of mis- Binghams cafe, and while wait- conduct entiled against Dihay Huff and Lee Clark. Idaho undercover men recently employed here m rounding up alleged liquor law violators. the pair were found not gtiiitv in city court Tuesdav afternoon Officers Job Larsen and Jarvis Freeman arrested the pair with two young women, one of whom was said to be Clark s sister, early Tuesday morning m a local hotel room They arnvcd at the Hotel shortly after three a. m, and registered as man and wife, thp sister of Clark making the entries on the register. The case was dismissed primarily on the following toiy which Clark. Huff and lh voung women testified a.s being True. Monday night, the young men and ycung women met in Pocatello. Clark's sister proposed that the men drive her and her companion to Salt Lake City. The Weather ing heard reports that the road lover Sardine ranvon to Brigham The Weatherman is piling up g City was almost Impassable, to heavy snowfall They a new record for waterfall in concluded it would be best to December, according to figures wait a few hours before going issued bv the U. S. Weather on Bureau station at thp Utah The four travelers went to the State Agricultural college, a room two of .52 inches hotel, engaged with Precipitation beds, intending to rest a .short during the past 24 hours brought while before going on. They had the total, Wednesday morning. been in the room but a few min- to 1.71 inches. This compares utes when arresuri bv the local with an average of 1.28 inches. officers. Huff and Clark were December was one of the lodged in the city jail and the driest in hislorv with only. 36 young women in the detention inches falling. room of the county courthouse UTAH Unsettled tonight and until time for the hearing in Thursday; little change in temcity court. perature, IDAHO Unsettled with light 1IBIL SUIT or Thursday. snows tonight Atlanta. Ga.. Dec. 23 (UR Moderate temperature. Suit for $31)0 000 Maximum temperature Tuesdamages, charging libel, was on file here dav, 34; one year ago. today by B.shop James Canlast non. Jr., of the Methodist Epis- night, 25: onetemperature year ago. 8 becopal church, south, against the low. Atlanta constitution. Precipitation, .52 inches. ow-in- ' 7-- -8 5-- 7-- 5-- 5-- -- -4 BOOTH DEATH STORY OPENS HOT ARGUMENT By United Press over the The controversy death of John Wilkes Booth, assassin of Abraham Lincoln, readied a new height today with startling revelations presented in exclusive statements to the United Press. Lloyd Lewis, a historian of the civil war period who examined witnesses and documentary evidence of Booths supposed death in 1865, placed the story of the actors escape and suicide in Enid, Okla, In 1903 in the category of a popular folk story. Dr. Herbie A. Dobson. U. S. secret service operative In Washington at the time of the assassination, revealed he had seen Booths body and asserted the medical examination of the mummified corpse of John St. Helen, the supposed Booth, was "scientific ballyhoo. The most sensational story was that told for the first time by H. Hannon, Texarkana, Tex-.-, resident, .who said he saw Booth In 1872 scientists announced they were examining the mummy in an effort to settle finally the mystery of the assassins death. |