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Show The Grain Range PRESS High Low BY UNITED May July Sept. Open .. .. .54 .54 2 3-- 4 8 .53 8 .53 Close .54 8 .55 .551-- .57 .58 2 HeraM-Jouim- al This is old 19321 Brer Rabbit himself speaking. startling (lad. Work. Building Solid Values. Franklin CouT.y Men Gather In Mass Meeting MIAMI BEACH, Flu You cannot say of any place that it is the most beautiful in America, but you can say truly that there is no more beautiful place than this in America, or anywhere. A long park runs ulong the edge of the ocean, and beyond it a beach with thousands bathing in the warm ocean. The timid northern eye, once alarmed by mode batherate loose flappy stands at gaze, as ing suits, Henry James might say contemd and plating copper-bronz- e ladies on their way to and from the water. mahog-any-hue- Their nonchalance, the lowness achieved in the back and the height in the front, the gracefully bopping figures, all actinic-tinte- d skin except for a wisp of material, strictly at the equator fill you with new admiration for female courage when you have seen ladies with frilled ankles and wrists bathing at Ocean Grove, and live to see this you feel that nature has exhausted her surprises. Or, has she? Certainly, no one can sav now that marriage is a leap in the dark. PRESTON. Intense characterized a meeting of between four and five hundred taxpayers who gathered in Preston Wednesday. Local offieiuls state this meeting was the largest gathering of taxpayers ever held in the county. J. C. Jensen of Preston was the unanimous choice for chairman of the convention. B. R. Parkinson of Franklin and H. R. Bingham of Linrose were chosen as an executive committee. Joshua Rallison of Preston was elected secretary. B. R. Parkinson sounded thd keynote of the gathering with a talk on present economic conditions and showed the gross inconsistencies of our present tax system. J. C. Jensen presented the recommendations of the committee appointed at the tax meeting held at Franklin last week. Mr. Jensen recommended a permanent ores and snow storms ganization that would initiate a in the machinery movement for a similar organizaand held her back. tion in every county of, the state. These organizations should offili-at- e However, a whole with the state organization for of Easter bunflock the purpose of enlightening voters nies are marching in their choice of suitable candias a body guard dates and also :n relation to tax problems. with spring and the His recommendations major party is approachwere: The executive committee consists of members from each ing Logan rapidly. commissioners district; the pre- According to latest wireless advices, they will arrive Suncinct committee to be composed of at least three taxpayers, chosen day. Theyve had a tough job getting here so lets all coby popular consent; the county executive committee be responsible operate to give spring and her escort of Easter bunnies a for calling a mass meeting in each big welcome. Local merchants are all equipped and ready precinct for the purpose of electing to serve clothes those new Get you. a precinct committee; the entire organization to be strictly non- and prepare for the big Easter parade. partisan, nonpolitical and nonsecSlong Ill be seeing you all Sunday. tarian; the organization shall furnish information as to where the taxpayer's dollar is spent; the organization to work for revision of taxation in Idaho and oppose the present system because it places the burden on tangible property; work for adoption of an income tax based on ability to pay; favor the state assuming the responsibility for raising revenue for the maintenance of schools. te r Luckily, Americans never really retire. They die, or go on working, unless they are imitations. To that fact, Florida and the whole country owe this Miami beach. Carl Fisher, having grown very rich while young, decided to enjoy life, and cam: here long ago He to retire! in the sunshine. has been working like a slave ever t pm since. ' man told Fisntr, A I I am trying to build a wooden road to that strip of beach, out out, yonder. My money has given ever and I don't know how I'll to road get need that finish. I my trucks from farms and groves over on the beach." How old are reyou," asked Fisher. "Seventy," once plied the man, John Collins, a resident of New Jersey. Weil, said Fisher, "If you nre starting something new at that age, 1 11 start with you. d Sunday-go-to-meeti- City Teachers Agree To Teach Week Free STROKE IS FATAL TO CACHE WOMAN Mrs. Aona Christina Heinrich, 62, of Smithfield. mother of Attorney George C. Heinrich of LoFisher built the three miles of gan, and widow of Joseph Heinand stone of causeway and bridge, rich, died Wednesday evening at a concrete and wood, dredged sand from the shallow waters making deep chnnnels and incidentally created islands on which millions of dollars worth of real estate have been Bold. Fisher built golf courses, a museum, an aquarium, a dozen hotels, polo fields, scores of houses, HE STARTED WORKING COULD NOT STOR He built among other things a small island, and on it erected a beautiful shaft, as a monurmvt to Flagler, who built the railroads that bring people here. Miami, some day, will build a bigger monument to Carl Fisher May that day be far away. local hospital from a paralytic stroke. She was brought to the hospital from her home in Smith-fiel- d eight days ago. Funeral services will be held in The hour Smithfield Saturday. and ward chapel in whirh the rites will be hern will he announced later. Mrs. Heinrich, daughter of Fred-ricand Johanna Laursen, was born in Denmark, November 2, to the 1869. She immigrated United States in April, 1889. She married Mr. Heinrich in Chicago, xr.ey moved September 17, 1891. from Chicago to Utah, settling in 1906. This has since Smithfield in been the family home. For many years Mrs. Heinrich FLORIDA, parked, in one block, you can see cars from Louisiana, was active in the L.D.S. church Oklahoma, Missouri, New Jersey, Relief Society and other organizaMississippi, New York, Massachu- tions. Besides her son, she is sursetts. Florida taxes gasoline sevMrs. en cents a gallon, and travelers vived by two daughters, have the satisfaction of knowing Esther Hansen, Boise, Idaho, and that they are contributing to good Mrs. Mildred Cannon, Logan, and roads that they use, and to pub- five grandchildren. lic schools that turn out good citizens. You must see this state and city. SMITHFIELD TO AND OF NEW BRIDGE t? i to I of covering a new bridge over the irrigation tunal on the state line north of Lewiston to replace the old bridge washed out sometime ago was authorized Wednesday. The county commissioners voted to share in the construction costs following a meeting with county commissioners of Franklin county, Iduho, Lewiston city, and the Lewiston-Cu- b River Canal comFranklin pany, representatives, county, Lewiston, and the canal company will bear the remainder of the expense. G. L. Wright, chairman, and L. Fife, Franklin county commissioners, S. Rl Rogers, mayor of Lewiston, and W. A. Stock of the canal company were the committee calling on the county dads. o h HAVE WORK DAY TO SHARE COSTS Hundred per cent response from the Logan qity teachers pledging their support to the city school board in its request for their corporation in keeping the schools open for as long a term in May as finances will permit was received by Supt. Louis A. Petersen Wednesday afternoon. The teachers were asked in circular letters sent out during the week from the board of education office if, in the event conditions seemed to warrant, they would be willing to proffer one week of their services gratis during May to permit the schools to run until May 13. Superintendent Petersen said final decision relative to the closing date of the city schools, and whether or not any concession will be asked of the teachers will await another meeting of the board of education soon. One WESTON FARMER DIED WEDNESDAY WESTON. Charles Kofoed, 47, died Wednesday morning after a lingering illness caused from gland trouble. Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p. n. in the ward tabernacle. Bishop N. S. Bastian will be in charge. Mr. Kofoed was born November 14, 1884, at Weston, the son of Anker and Elmina Kofoed He married Sarah Williams 27 years ago. He was engaged in farming and dairying all his life. He was also an active L.D.S. church worker. Surviving are the parents, widow and following children: Eldon Charles Kofoed of Pocatello, Mrs. Wallace Bingham of Logan, GorSTORM don Elvcron, Lavar, Bernice, Evelyn, Russell and Harland Kofoed of Three grandchildren IS IDENTIFIED are Weston. also living. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Arthur, Edward, George and Clarence Kofoed, all of Weston; Mrs. Ada 24 (119 CLANTON, Ala., Mar. Mrs. Clara Bingham, Weston; of the storm," Rich, Paris, Idaho; and Mrs. MinAlabamas "orphan old little girl, had nie Taylor, Salt Lake. a her identity established in a Clanton hospital today, but now she was deposited in an open field during the night of Monday's tornado remained conjectural. to? believed Relief workers child now suffering from a slight attack of pneumonia, was carried to the field -- half a mile from Coe cottage of her parents by a neighbor who perhaps found the baby near the ruins of the house. BY SENATOR LEWIS, ILLINOIS ORPHAN SMITHFIELD Community Beautification day will be observed here as soon as weather conditions will permit, the city council has decided. Improvement projects are being outlined by the civic improvement committee cooperating with the council. MILLS Following a custom of several years, dinner will be served to those who participate in the day's CERTAIN work program. It is also planned to observe Health day sometime prior to the closing of the local schools the WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 (t'.Pi last week in April. Secretary of Treasury Mills said today that statistics collected by his department indicated a definite ecotrend towards strengthened nomic and financial conditions in the United States. While warning against interpreUTAH Generally fair south, tation of his remarks os a predicunsettled north, probably rain tion of booming business in the northwest portion toivight and near future, Mills said the deFriday; little change in partment figures were definitely encouraging. REPORTS UPTURN SZSGEB1X, Hungary, March Judges ill tils county court declared a strike and left their benches, refusing to hear the eases docketed until the administration should heal the court tiou.se properly, foul and fuel was exhausted during a recent cold snap ami new supplies were asked. When the government replied that tie judges should pay for t lie fuel themselves, the judges walked old 21 Insurgents Win Great Victory In Vote Fight 1 RABIO WEAIHEK Hats off and three rousing cheers for Lewis Edwards, 21 March ORLEANS, manager and stage director of the Boosters Vaudeville, and Tile United States lo report his assistant directors who gave the public a real performa has of Commerce nient opened radio broadeasting station on Luke ance at the Capitol Theater Wednesday evening! When Mr. Edwards is placed in charge of an enter1onliiiartrain, which will serve air pilots within u radius of 125 tainment you may rest, assured it is going to he a huge Weather bulletins miles of here. are broadcast every two hours dur- success. Every act presented in the varied and highly interesting ing tile day as an uni to aviators flying m this areu. program was so cleverly presented and created so much 1 I POOR FEED POOR PONTIAC, Mich., March 24 (1.10 The Pontiac Memorial Baptist it so poor Church, admittedly can t pay the salary of its minister, is feeding school children of Last month unemployed parents. the church provided 2.800 meals. The Rev. B. E. Lockwood, the unpaid minister, is supervising the relief work. GOES 62.00U MILKS FORT WORTH, Tex., March 24 Wilfred P. Harmon, graduiT.pi ate ministerial student at Texas Christian Univeisity, traveled miles in order to get his Bachbill. elor of Arts degree. He covered T Raithis distance in four years of Representatives Henry ney, Illinois, was leader of the work In going out to He created a surrounding communities to preach. sales tax forces. near light when in a bitter IS KIDNAPED speech Tuesday, he accused opCENTRAL. CITY Neb., March, ponents of the bill of communis24 (U.R) tic tendencies. Laura Morrison, 30, beauty parlor operator of Aurora, was missing today und believed by authorities lo have been kidnaped. SCIENCEGIVEN WORTHY TRIBUTE Presiuenl E. G. Peterson of the USAC gave an educational address on Our Debt to Science before the local Rotary club at the Hotel Eccles Thursday.. B., T. Cardon presided. The program committee with ' Harry Parer as master of ceremony had charge of the Miss Harriet Hulme program. played two beautiful piano selections. From the time the commandment was given to man in Eden to conquer and subdue the earth, man has been engaged in that struggle, said President Peterson "How old that struggle has been no one knows for a certainty. However, it is still in progress. The present happiness of man is due to the fact that centuries ago he decided to think for himself. For ages they had taken for granted the opinions of Aristotle and other great men. No one had No one had dared to question. dared to think. No one had dared to investigate. Too high tribute cannot be given the pioneers of thought the men who decided to think for themselves and to find out. More than 90 per rent of tlie progress of the world has come from northern Europe where men of indomitable will learn to think for themselves" President Peterson then told of experiments made by leading scientists, Koch, who 50 years ago today made the discovery of the tula rculosis bacillus ami Pasteur and Galileo. Through experiments made by scientists, he said, tested thought has been given mi opportunity to rule the world. NEW YORK The. stock market settled down to a narrow range today with prices irregular and trading dull. Oils turned inactive with the general list and eased off. Rails were mostly lower, Atkinson holding at 74, off two. Colorado and Southern second preferred crashed 13 points to a new low at 5, Baltimore and Ohio lost a point to 15. recommended by him, and held up before the public as a presidential virtue. The time has come to halt these pretenses and this hypocrisy. There is no intent on the part of the president of the United States to really out away any bureau or which government now holds office under his appointment or cut off the employes of which who draw salaries with the authority of the administration. NOTHING DOING No limitation is going to be allowed upon the great official source that shortly is to be needed, with its multiplying energies, for ballot-bouses. There is to be effort made to the final consummation of cutting down the expenses of x Everybody Gets Moneys Worth And The Employment Fund Gels Over JjjljOO From Show NEW ALTAR PLANNED On BELFAST, March 24 (t:.19 a high hill within a mile of the landed spot where St. Putrick from Rome 1,500 years ago, Ireland is to erect a great open-ai- r altar. The altar will cost 50,000. The money is being raised among villages--Thfirst soo was turned on St. Patrick's Day during the celebrations of the 15th centenary. a. BURNS CONTLNl OUKLY Mich., March A huge outdoor "furnace" 24 (I 19 has been burning here day and night for months. The "furnace, a gas flame leaping from a pipe 20 feet above the ground, is burned in the Central Michigan oil fields to rid the fields of surplus natural gas. MT. PLEASANT. STOLE PECANS PLEASANT, Mien., March 19 (I 24 - W hen a store of pecans disappeared from W. L. Davis garage, Ihe owner blamed school childcn. Tile pecan shells were recovered when the coal pile diminished to expose the cement flour. Now, Davis is blaming .squirrels for the theft. MT. . LICENSES SLUMP WORTH, Texas, March 2t il 19 Either the dog population of Fort Worth has decreased, oi people are less willing to admit ownership, according to records at the dog tag sales bureau, which reveal only 400 licenses have been issued this year against 2,300 last year. FOR T TO OPEN GARDEN'S RICHMOND. Va.. March 24 U.P of Approximately one hundred the finest old colonial homes an t will of be gardens Virginia opened to the public the week of April 25, it lias been announced by the Garden Club of Virginia. The event will be known as "Visiting Garden Week in Virginia." WHISTLING SWANS CHARLEVOIX. Mich., March 21 The whistling swans here have returned. The swans, their wings clipped, vanished from Lak Charlevoix last full. Hunters and fishermen sought them in vain. At last, tiie two birds reappeared on the lake. Their wings hud grown out. 0.19 Hoover Is Called Hypocrite By Senator From Illinois We hear a great deal about economy in government, and about the consolation of bureaus and abolishment of offices. Rarely is it that the public press does not carry an interview either with the president or with those speaking in his behalf, telling the multitude of the president's great desire for general economy. There has never been an exhibition of such arrant hypocrisy and deliberate Imposition on the public as has been perpetrated on American citizenship by these constant pretenses of national economy on the part of the executive. The president has aone everything to circumvent the carrying out of the consolidation of departments after it has been Show Proves To Be Big Success UK FDIt HEAT here Spring Miami Beach This wonderful city, not to be described, bewilders you at first sight. Great lacanals, magnificent goons, houses and hotels, bridges Opioid causeways, three miles long, connecting with the mainland city lens of thousands of palm trees, with dangling cocoanuts, bananas dazzling growing in backyards, sunshine flooded everything, and a cool breeze blowing from the ocean. You look, and understand the young man who asked the wonderWhere have you been ful girl all my life. Utah-Idah- Flashes Boosters Charity 0 10 SALES TAX Price 5c OCLOCK EDITION SIR! WASHINGTON, ,Vr. 21 U. The two ami per cent sales tax proposal was removed from the million dollar revenue Cache Valley, have bill by the insolvent ranks and been under the wea- file ot the house today 223 to 133. The vote ther mans thumb The actionwaswrecked the tax lull Throw-oflong enough. proposed by the coalition of Demhis heavy yoke ocratic and Republican leaders. It means that battered leaders will of oppression. This not try to take their bill back to Herald-Jnewspaper, the committee in another effort to ournal, is still devise a plan for raising the necessary to meet the winter publishing deficit necessary to balance the weather rejKirls budget but dont let em The defeat of the bill Dime after a bitter fight between insurkid you. is just gent leaders from both parties and the house leaders who are attemptaround the corner. ing to balance the government fiShe was officially nances through additional taxes. Representatives Robert L. Dough-ton- , scheduled to arrive D.t North Carolina, Kiorello last Sunday but LaGuurdia. R., New York, and Winter kept throw- John Rankin, D., Mississippi, were ing monkey wrench- outspoken leaders agamst Ihe tax interest one-piec- informa- tion for you. Sunday is Easter! Yes sir, folks, believe it or not, the time has come to paste Old Man Winter a dirty one right where he stands on the road to the South Pole. You folks, here in How Fisher Resumed one-four- l.:52. BY UNITED PRESS I just came down from the North Role or Island of Zulu or wherever it is that Easter rabbits are supposed to come from and have some Hopping Ladies Lightly county participation 0 theCache extent of of the construction cost 1, a)o A City Oil The Sand. white-haire- 2 HOUSE VOTE liy Aithur Brisbane ' MARCH LOGAN, UTAttTHUkSDAV, Today (Copyright, folks -- Are you ready Kead on page one, column three. Howdy, for Haste r. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 71. Volume 2,i. Todays News government, either of salary list or of offices, if it is to disturb in anywise whatever the great number of the army who are to be occupied in such political support. We have seen many of these suggestions of reductions but no final act indicating a:i intention te to them. STO DECEPTION There should come a lime, and now is the time, when we should cease deceiving tin American public and quit these pretenses, for the truth is that there will not be this cutting down, there will not be these reductions, there will be no effort to carry them out, lest to do so is to lessen the political strength that is supposed to be necessary for the coming national campaign. merriment it would be unfair to pick out any one act as e better than the rest. Every par- splen- - tieipaut acqtiiOcJ himself APPRECIATION The Logan Employment council appreciates sincerely and wholeheartedly the efforts of the directors and the musicians and all who took purt in the recent Boosters Vaudeville for the benefit of tile Logan Employment Fund. We realize it took a great amount of work and time to prepare and stage the show. W'e think the show was by far the best means we have at present to raise funds for the council. Those who attended were well pleased. We congratulate the directors and performers for the production. The free publicity and space given by the local newspapers and the business and professional men, and tlie assistance given by tho city schools are also much This was a great help in selling the show l the public. A substantial amount was received for the Employment Fund. By preparing and staging the show you have given a distinct service to Logan city. A project will be started soon, as there are a number of very needy cases on tlie list. Logan Employment Council. By A. U. Lundalroin, Chairman CACHE PIANIST WINS SUCCESS didly und was awarded by hearty applause from tie pleased audience. The musical purt of the proof gram under the leadership Joseph A. Smith nnd the dancing under the direction of Katherine Carlisle and Lois Lunt were exceptionally well done and caused creditable comments from the audience. It is estimated that mure than $500 will tic given to Hie Logan Employment hand Horn the net proceeds of tlie show. The funds will be used to iurai .h work for many unemployed family providers ill Logan. After the oienlt g overture by the well balanced chorus, solos by Roscoe Hess, Lawrence Bailey, and Fred Baugh, and a lively repartee between Interlocutor J. P. Smith and Endrnen Leo Squires and Norman Salisbury, tlie tall and the short hilarity makers, Ed Hansen and Lewis Edwards burst onto the stage to create new and heartier laughs. PARADE BRINGS DOWN HOI SB The parade staged by Lew Edwards, Leo Squires, Norman Salisbury and their little associates, N. D. Salisbury, Jr., Billie Merrill, Billie Lew Edwards, Thomas Edwards, George Bullen, Margaret Squires, Put Emmett and their little pets brought down the house. The accordion playing of Martin lleistand was highly appreciated and stamped Mr. Heistand as a musician of merit and exceptional talent. The burlesque on the Maori dance was a real laugh provoker. Lorraine Nyman, Gretta FredVivian Moyle, rickson, Bertha Spencer and Melba Eschler, with their faces grotesquely painted in Maori style, performed splendidI ly. BY A. J. HANSEN Most gratifying news came to Mr. and Mrs. S. It. Rogers of Lewiston the other day, from their daughter Lu Dean, who is studying in the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. From the two programs sent home, Miss Rogers figured conspicuously in both of them. In a violin recital given under the auspices of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts, she was the accompanist in itself a a mark of distinction. In the other she appeared in a concert number with the Conservatory Symphony orchestra. We quote from the Cincinnati Enquirer: "Lu Dean Rogers, pianist and pupil from the class of Margurite was the Melville Liszniewska, third soloist of the concert. Miss Rogers' technique and musicianship found gratifying expression in the G minor concerts of which she played with considerable assurance and maturity." To Lu L'ean's many friends at home this is very phasing giew.s, and those of us who have anxiously watched her progress, wish her continued success. Saint-Saen- Juanita Hoylo, Miller Ryan and Emerson Abbott interpreted th4 brisk and snappy one act play, The Skeleton in the Closet in a high class manner. hen it comes to creating laughs, ihpqius as Toby certainly is there with the goods and deserves a put on the back. A snappy dame and song act featuring Alya Worley and USAC coeds followed, Ye Ohio (h'lnmii Hand directed by Martin Hri.itund suitably climaxed the evening's entertainment. lo OlA; IIIEUETIK IS SENSATION Not the leaat amusing part of tile evening s entertainment was ihe hruen, xwtat smiling young pshci'ci e who lovingly escorted several of the city dignitaries lo tlu n seat m the audience. The she imwhen tame lunch big pishly embraced Blvan K. Need ham after leading him to his place. The sound of Mr. Needhams heart heats was as audible as till tick took of the big clmk in his jewelry htore win- dow To the uninitiated it might be well to add that this young lady was non otlnr than papular Miss Uotiute Earl. BLAME GANGSTERS ROAD PASSABLE FOR TWO DEATHS COLLINSVILLE, III, Mur. 21 Two men, one a former deputy sheriff, were machine gunned to death here today after by being overtaken apparently another automobile tarrying the killer. Joseph Colone, 43, Collinsville politician and former deputy sheriff, was found with 35 bullets in his body slumped in tlie seat of an automobile. The body of Charles Bowers, 41, was found 20 feet away on the highway. (1.19 Councilman Takes Time For Mission SMITHFIELD City Councilman W. A. Hansen has been a leave of absence by orgranted der of the city council to enable mission for him to fill a two-yethe L. D. S. church. He leaves about April 1. Mr. Hansen was elected someterm, time ago for a four-yeand expects to resume his dulies on his rtturn from the mission field. .i. . . AFTER REPAIRS Road repaiis in tlie vicinity of Anialga mi tlie road have been made so that traffic is imw passing without difficulty over tlie highway across which washouts occurred early Tuesday morning. This stulcinrnt was made Thursday morning by William Follett Thursday morning before n his departure for the Amalga-Newtodistrict He went to make a further suivey of conditions, and estiroad work may mate w hat fiirtl-.ehe needed to prevent the highways of the district being blocked by washouts such as those that have already occurred both in the Newton area and the district north of Cornish within the last week. Some road work has been neMcndon-Loga- n cessary on the road the hist few days as a result of culverts being washed out. The county road crew is keeping close tab on the situation throughout the county with a view to preventing as much trouble as possible, and to repair as quickly as may lie done any damage ti melting snows and early spring rains may do to tlie highways in this section. Newton-Smith-fiel- d |