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Show '3 r The HeraM Journal Today !s News What a Democrat thinks about the Republicans. Rage one. column eight. fl i With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and Tin Volume 23. Number 12. 1, I! 0G A X, U T A II, F It I D A Y, .1 A N I A It Y Irice F.DlTloN Fl VK O'CLOCK i ; 1 Where The Melting Pot Boils CN YvY j r'xYl Flier Will Kun. Oliver Wendell Holmes, justice of the Supreme court, experienced difficulty in stepping Asup to his seat on Monday. sistance was necessary. Tuesday, he resigned his position of great honor, bowing to old time, that will not be thwarted. Justice Holmes, now In his 02nd year, represents the highest type of American citizen- ship, justice and legal knowl-- 1 Fast Competition Be Resumed At Smart Gym. property, with flying helping inventors them. ideas to develop have the Ohio voters will pleasure of seeing the young for goevrnor go candidate through air stunts above the before he political meeting comes down to talk to them. Such a young man, with his fine past, should have a great future. He fought in the air for this country at the age of eighteen, and immediately had command of his squadron. rQvy p rp ry hXp rp flashes M. I. The here Bobcats, of L. D. S. served a usual, high scoring quintet of other years but more del. berate and sure play a style. With the two outstand- guards of the Rocky Mountain conference, they are exception-- j ally strong defensively and are; content to hold the ball until sure of scoring. PLENTY OF ACTION WHEN AGGIES GO But when the Fai mcr five for the basket, there is plenty of action. A swift, sure has been short passing atta-developed with C nnpbell. Cropley and Al.snp par-tipaling. Young usually stays back to get those lone, arms and legs m the way of any stray trom the passes Wiii'ii necessary, he oown the sidelines in i:ece.ssaiy points Tlv Aggies reign as heuvv favorites tonight but the Bob-caarriving ;n Logan Friday morning, served notice through church activities. She mm busied fB6.IL The Weather ld : j t i , i The mercury took another nose dive Thursday night to regij-tethe coldest weather experience! thus far in Janu-- ! ary. Although the official gov-- ; "rnment. thermometer at the Utah State Agricultural college registered only three degrees below zero, the fire station re-- 1 ported a minimum of 16 below while Newton residents said the mercury sank to 25 below' during the night. The report is as follows: UTAH Unsettled tonight and Saturday, probably snow west portion: warmer north and west portions tonight. IDAHO Unsettled. probably with occasional snow' tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature. Maximum temperature Thurs-- ; dav. 19: one year ago, 24. last Minimum temperature night, 3 below; one year a;o, 3. ' they One of the largest crowds in the historv of onr.fepnre basketball competition m Logan is (xpoeted to witness tilt- opening game which start at 8 p. m The second game of the series will be played Saturday night. While the Aggies and Bobcats are playing in Logan, the University of Utah and Brigham Young university will meet in Salt Lake with the Cougars heavy favorites to send the Utes further down the ladder. - OLD POLKS TO r E HYRUM-T- he Hyrurn Old Folks committee ing of Eugene John.-o- St.ik consist- n. chair- man. J. W. Hall and B. M Thompson, announce the schorl tile lor old folks parties in the stake held Hvium Second ward their annual party Fridav, Others will be .January 13. held to this program: Hyrurn Third. January Millville. i o January First. February 24 Second, March Wellsville and 2. OFFICERS I in power. BLUNDERING CAUSED WORLD CHAOS "It Is my deliberate judg- ment, he declared, 'that when u is honestly and correctly answered, we shall find that the chaos which now prevails throughout the world has been caused in no small measure oy tne blundering policies of the Republican party. "Lor neany 40 years the Republican party has kept itself in power . through dishonest and unscrupulous . campaign. misrepresenting the Democrats as the party of hard. times; " "They knew that the panic of 1893 came at the close of the Republican- - administration; and tnat President Clevelffia simply inherited the condition, r ney knew the panic of 1907 occurred during tne Republican administration 'Theodore oi ' "The Democratic party was forced to hear these taunts and sianders, and go aown to defeat year after year. But the Republican chickens came home to roost, and during the Rehas publican administration, come a financial typhoon- - com-paie- d with which tne panic of 1893 was a summer zaphyr. The Democratic party has been vindicated and Republican, hypocrisy has been exposed. THROES OK IVORST PANIC With the Republican party in complete control, and with Republican politics in full sway, we are in the throes of the worst panic in the history of the country. Never have the people been so overwhelmed by unhappiness and despair. 'All IN - j In a Democratic "Victory Banquet" at Helena, Montana. Governor Thursday night. pe?r8J the Smoot-Hrwle- y tVa!! ch,aracf: act as a "prohib.tive" tariff and enumerated the following six effects of the law. 1. Prohibits other countries from buying t lie surplus prod- nets of U. S . 2. Destroys the international this during the reign of the G. O. P. great on promises; not good on performance. Inierentially, Governor Dern said he was glad his party not won the last election. had "If tne Democrats had. been successful and this panic had come in spite of Democratic good will. 3. Drives U 8. Industries out control, cant you see the fun of this nation into fureign counhg Republicans would be havitries. ng'.' The same old 4 Lowers the standard of Republican orators would be frothing living of U. S. residents. 5 at the mouth. And I have no Crucifies American doubt that the Democratic party culture. ov tlii 6. Cancelled the war debts. line would have been practically wijied out of Rigoletto I sanctimon-holier-than-th- exis-,ence- (Irocers Leave For Denver Convention ." Dern recalled that Republi cans carried only two states in 1910 Utah and Vermont. SAYS UTAH HAS I. E. Quinney. supervisor of TURNED DEMOCRATIC "I can say that Republicans Ihe Red and White stores for Cache valley, together with R. stand no snow in Utah this A. Eliason of Hyrurn. W. T. year of our void 1932. I have James of Paradise and C. M. a hunch that v.- i.uni will alwouldn't it Fppieh of Trenton, left Friday so redeem herv for Denver to attend tne Red be too bad it iu.. 11. .over failand White convention for the ed to cany a single siate? intermouiitnin territory. They expert to be gone about a week. Mr. to Quinnoy. .cording The roster of officers and di there arp in Cache valley at rectors of Thatcher Brother present 23 stores operated in bank was kept intact by re - elec - die Red and White group. Iu tion of the lull personnel at the Utah and Idaho are more than annual stockholders meeting 390 Red and White sto:'"s. of the organization Thursday Rigoletto afternoon. School ul) (Jives ('I In his annual report. Vice President H. J. Hatch declared in Assembly die bank is in a sound and Program l.quid financial condition. The Lox DeLibros club of The 1931 dividend was dethe Logan Senior high school clared and paid before their annual aspresented holidays. Wednesday. Olfieers of the organization sembly It. various the renamed are: Dr. D. C. Budge fields portrayed opened to one by the 11. E. J. Hatch and president, of books. Science, G. Bennett, vice presidents: N magic art. drama. travel, history D. Salisbury, cashier: and and romance were represented. Gardner, assistant cashier. The finale was given by Directors are: Messrs. Budee the girls in their club uniE. R. Owen, I. K. form. singing their club song, and Hatch. If. lima n. and A. E. Anderson with a large replica of the R. Eccles. OgS. all of Logan; club pin in the background. don; S. H. Blair. Salt Lake Thp assembly was considered V. Funk. Richmond: by the students, one of the City: J and Hyrurn Nebeker, Laketown. best presented In recent years. n party last night in a vigorous and aggressive Democratic "victory dinner speech by Gov. George 11. Dern, Utah. The Utah Executive spared no words in flaying the partq Roosevelt. pie-- j Ru-lo- 27: Hy-ruFirst. February 2; Paradise. February 4: Nibley, February 10: Mendon, February 19; Wells-- v 17; Avon February 20: it also Rigoletto Rigoletto OLD 1928, amiably G illegal. Tlie decision was appealed to me Illinois supreme coin! Ibis week. Lille.-- , s ihe high court reverses Jareeki, tile Judge wnuie taxing scheme of the city and county will have to be revampea before taxpayers can he compelled to pay. Last Tuesday. Superior Judge Charles A. Wiliiams issued a writ ol mandamus compelling tne board ol review to place tne Slb.uOO.Otm.OuO in personal property m the tax lists. If the supreme court upholds that older, enough valuation would be added to cut the tax lat- - in half. But how soon the complicated tangle of suits, appeals" Aid writs can be cleared up so money will actually start pourcoffers into municipal ing The again is pioblemattcah state legislature, meeting in laws special session to pass lu lemake the tax machinery, One relief is at logger heads bill was Killicl m a test It will be reconsidered wee': As the matter stands, zciix howled about their refused to pay them, and a crmit upheld them. They ar in revolt with legal sanction. Appeals of officials and civic leaders that home owners pav now and trust to later court for reapportion men', rulings Not a have gone unheeded. cent in taxes h;iN been paid .'nice Judge Jarecki's ruling. b. , that id . c. h Shubert Dyehe that (a are not to b" trifled with Respects To Smoot Tariff A test case was brought in behalt of Mrs. Lillian Cisar, an Oak Park widow. She relusi d ii pay taxes on her home !). the assessment, was m. cju.-- o lair. County Judge Edmund K. Jaieeki heard the ca.se"Scandalous and a crying shame," he said of the tax apportionmen- t- What can be) fqir about aiV assessment that1 c o.ibeiateJy omits $15,m)(),l)uu.- ooO of taxable wealth')" Judge Jareeki declared the 1928 and 1929 tax roles void. Emce the 1930 roll was based on n. UPi-Wa- n. : g, - since that time. While a Randolph resident Mrs. Jackson was active in the t. j letter. The Aggies do not have the ..... continuously 1 pua i her home ii: i kson beyear, lieved to be Ihe weak sister i uce. knocked tile dope into a cocked hat with a double victory over the University of Utah last week at Bozeman. Despite the fact that the Rocky Moun- tain qpnpfentje champions of last' year entered the game with a lineup weakened by sickness and injuries, the feat of the Cats is not to be kicked down upon. Coach Dick Romney will team on the floor that includes three two year lettermcn and (wo one year lettermcn. Captain Sonny ALsop and George Young at guards and Bclliston at forward are all two year lettermcn while Campbell and Cropley have each won one COXEY CANDIDATE An unusual evening of mu-- ; MASSILLON, O., Jan. 15 (UP) sic has been prepared by the General Jacob S. Coxey Logan stake M. I. A for con- - I hroupbl HELENA. Mont., Jan- 14 (UP) ('liicapii to the Brink of bankruptcy. Responsibility for chaotic "I axes are too high: assessments are unfair." home min-r-- , business conditions was laid "at shop hoopers and business men protested. "We won't liie door ol the Republican 0 UTES EXPENSE UNITED PRESS . CHICAGO. Bern Pays His FROM 11IE for Mrs. Funeral services Alice Hatch Jackson. 63, of Logan, who died Wednesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Algie Grant. 324 Douglas street a prolonged Illness following from a complication of diseases, will he held Sunci.iv at 1 p. m. in the South Bountiful ward chapel. The body may be viewed up to noon Sunday at Burial will the Grant horn, be in Bountiful. Mrs. Jackson, widow of James Jackson, was bom in Bountiful. April 8. 1868, a daughter of Orin and Elizabeth Hatch. Shr married Mr. Jackson m ihe Logan temple. April 16, 1860. 'rhev moved to kanaolph where Mr. Jackson died 24 years ago. Moving to Loean 23 years ago. Mrs. Jackson had made In Montana (Copyright 1932, will A. TO HAVE flung his hat into the presi- Joint meeting Sunday even-- I dential arena today by declar- ,ng in the Logan tabernacle. ing himself a Republican can- The program is expected to, didate on the same platform be one of the features of the that won him the mayoralty stake conference. race last fall. of The music department the stake M. I. A. .irui- - r the direction of Jonn M. Anderson, NOT GlILTY PROVO, Jan. 15 (UP) Rus- Mrs. J. C. Broberg and Lenore has prepared an even-- , sell, youth was Lewis, round not guilty today of ex- ing devoted to the eomposi-- : t.ions of Charles F. Gounod, tortion charges by a jury A chorus of 71) voices and which deliberated many hours some of the best musical tal- to reach a verdict. ent in Logan will render the following program: WETS AGREE M. I. A. Chorir: 1. WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (UP) 2. Sanctus on life Talk and works Democratic and Republican . Lenore Lewis wets in the house agreed today 3. of Gounod Ke- Duet. "Oh Divine upon a proposed modification deemer on tiie 18th amendment whicn .. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bailey would permit slates to legalize liquor if they desired. A vole 4. Trombone solo "There is a Green Hill .. John Smith on this proposal will be sought 5. Solo. "Even Bravest in the house this session. Heart. - Faust Walter Welti 6. Sing, Smile, Sleep DELAY CONFAB Ladies Chorus CHICAGO, Jan. 15 (UP) '7. Violin solo. "Ave Maria " The railroad wage conference . Rebecca Stewart a as today for a 8. Soldier's chorus postponed third time although the com- -' Walter director Wuthrick. mittee of 21 union labor lead-- I 9. Five minute talk. M. I. A. ers was ready to proceed. Orson Garff slogan 10. Oh Turn Thee FOIL BLACKMAILERS M. I. A. chorus - .. John M. Anderson, director. BUTTE. Mont., Jan. 15 (UP) Gilbert Thorpe, organ. While county authorities preMrs. J. C. Brober;, piano pared to file charges of black- Rigoletlo mail against them, two Butte men were in jail today, one of BLAMES G. O. P. them satisfied that the sucGREAT FALLS. Mont., Jan cessful blackmail scheme lie 15 (UP) Opening the Monread in a cheap magazine was tana Democratic campaign,1 neither successful or true. Governor John E Erickson, speaking before a "victory dinSOX ARRESTED ner" assemblage here last lter NEW YORK. Jan. 15 night, charged the Republican Smith, youngest son of party with responsibility for a E. period of former Governor Alfred prosperity Smith, was arrested today on that benefited only the rich, a technical charge of homicide improverixhed the poor and after his automobile had fatal- ended by enforcing idleness on seven million workers. ly injured a pedestrian. HY KAY BLACK By United Kress) A taxpayer's icvolt Ian. 15 ( 11) Speaker At Democrat Victory Dinner 1 Ihe number of years in the presidency of tlv Woodruff cake Relief society. For a number of years she was Relief iociety president in the Logan "Seventh ward. Rigoletto Surviving are onp son and hree daughters: O'in I. Jack-toRandolph; Mrs. Elva Rex. Agden: Vanza Jackson. Logan, LEFT TO JURY and Miriam Jackson. Honolulu. MILLERSBURG. O., Jan. 15 Another sister, Mrs. Amelia Judgement on a war Laekson of Logan and several iUPi veteran father who killed hLs ther sisters and brothers In Utah. incurably insane Idaho, and child three years ago to reWyoming also survive. lieve its suffering and to "save Rigoletto DENVER. Jan. 14. (U.R) Footins wife" was left to a grand ball Coach Myron Witham oi 7uncral Held For jury considering the "mercy was killing here today. the University of Colorado ousted by the board of regents Former Hyrurn Man TO OBSERVE LAW today. 15 UPi PARIS,. Jan. Yielding to student and alumMembers of the French Olym- ni demand for the scalp of the HYRUM Peter Hartvigson, pic team will observe strict-- ! coach because of losing teams, resident of forty ly United States prohibition the board failed to renew his i Hyrurn was burled in the laws In favor of bananas at 'ears ago, contract. Olympic For 11 years, Witham has di- Hyrurn cemetery Thursday fol- the games in Los rected the football teams of lowing funeral services in the Angeles, Ferdinand Cuny, vetward chapel. His death eran Olympic trainer, reported the State university, going to Second recurred at Blackfoot-Ato the French Olympic comBoulder in 1920. the funeral Bishop Ed- mittee today. The athletic board of the university is expected to rec- - win Clawson presided. Prayer FI.IERS KILLED ,iflend to the board of regents was offered by Albon J. ClawMANILA, p. I.. Jan. 15 (UP son. The speakers were A. A. I Urtie.ces.sor to Witham. Two army air officers were rT Witham, oldest coach In the Lsraelsen, O. M. Wilson and Mountain conference, Bishop Clawson The closing killed and three enlisted men ftoeky withheld comment when ad- prayer was by Nicholi Jorgen- seriously injured today when vised of the boards action by son. Ether Nielsen dedicated their giant bombin' plane crashed near Manila today. the grave. the United Press. V (SYl Shades of those famous bas- pa, . ketball duds when the Bobcats than if 4(1.(1110,1 too (million) in They (lid not pay. and Aggies were moiiaichs ot taxes for the last four remains unpaid. While 88 kt the R o c k y in, only C.' per cent of the Mountain con(fit of the 1928 taxes 192'.' assessments was met and the ference and HK.l tax stnte-nnsenlikely turn to menls lie on the eitv treasurers desks I lie reality as the muddle date from a reassessment a few years ago. two schools re.Middle class folk complained that $15,000,000,000 (billion) in new rivalry topersonal property, trust estates, night at the bank deposits and other holdSmart gymings ot me rich had been left nasium. oil the tax rolls. Irate home BOBCATS owners organized, retained CLIMB AT at tire start Mr. Litchfield who built the great airship Akron and. be-is building another air giant, lieves tnat such ships wul presently be engaged in carrying Atlantic passengers across the seventy-fivand Pacitic oceans, atmiles ane or a hundred hour, in place of the present mles by steamer, twenty-liv- e the Atlantic round trip made in four to five days, with safety greater than by steamship. Mr. Ingalls' "stable consists of three airplanes, his personal and his amusement is , mid-Pacifi- c. Lung ago a Greek philosopher of Justice-- Holmes' age, leaving h.s class, stumoled, fell, went home and took his lue. The great mind oi our Supreme bench is more philosophical than that Greek ancient. Obeying time's commands, he retires, but will live on, loved and honored by his country. ... sketch-map- rela-lliv- 4 secIngalls ,the young assistant in charge of navy the retary of flying, for governor of Oh.o. Ohio snould be proud to nominate him and the citizens toa vote lor him. Mr. Ingalls, Taft, nephew of Williamas Howard would you uses airplanes travuse taxis or street cars, elling always by air, ever since he established himself as the Navy's first combat ace in the big war. (H ITS I1Y Joe King has pictured the striking layout in Honolulu and vicinity where the continually bub-- i f humanity has come to a boil through bling "niching pot the killing of a native who attacked the wife of an American naval oflicer. Note the proximity of the U. S. Naval Sta- t ion at Iearl Harlior and the Scholfield army barracks to e the city of Honolulu. The small inset map shows the location of Oahu and other islands in the Hawaiian The picture at the left group in the tropical a native girl shows a typical result of the "melting pot who has the blood of Hawaiians, Japanese and Koreans in Neverthe-- I ilier veins as the result of racial intermarriages. less, she is a full fledged American citizen as she was bom unde the American flag. In this Appointed to the Supreme benen by Theodore Roosevelt thirty years ago Justice Holmes had served ms country courageously in the C.vll war. He has bullet marks to show for hat service. He has interpreted the constitution ot tne United States for tne people that created the constitution and live under it, not lor any accumulation ol dollars, garnered in its shadow. tnat oi (fVj Of Millionaires Causes Tax Revolt In Chicago President Hoover s letter to the chief justice saying "no appreciation I could express would even feebly represent the gratitude ol tne American people tor your hie of public service, expresses the feeling of all Americans. year will be YV Exemption Of Personal Property Holding's edge. this interesting campaign David S. YvV Judge Upholds Revolt Of Citi zens A gainst Unfair Tax Systems Air Travel Soon. An Cents. Aggies And Bobcats Open Play Tonight Time Says, Come. A 6 la Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, lMu "I don't like the Idle rich any more than I like the Idle poor." Lady Asto. uirnal Today Hy What Folks Say Dern kuiy.n'd into a long and spirited attack of the Hawley-Smo- ot lanlf. The Fed- eral farm Board he ehrracter-i'.e- d a the "greatest joke in the 20th century. It lias probably done farmers more harm than good and it has cost the taxpayers $500,000,000." NEW YORK, Jan. 15. (U.R) The stock market turned about fiom an apathetic decline and under the leadership of New York Central. J. I. Case and Auburn automobile climbed to new highs on tne recovery, closing higher than yesterday's last, prices. The turn came in the afternoon when banker acceptance dealers announced another r duction in bill rates. Time of one per cent money eased and call money was easier in tone, unchanged at 2'-- i per cent. |