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Show -- 9 Sept. 15, 16 and 17 ) What Folks Say Failure not defeat; it ig how. learning Bishop Edward Woodcock. Is only Charles With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22. LOGAN. Number 195. UTAH. THURSDAY. A By Arthur Brisbane BOY MURDERS? 10-YEAR-OLD (Copyright, 1931) Father Is Killer, Too; Boys Life Lad, Facing Noose, Politics For 1932. Never Had Chance His History Tells . New Cotton Plan. Pity Poor China. Back Comes The Bustle. The 1932 political pot begins to boil, political reporters' dream lng dreams and seeing visions. Governor They discover that Roosevelt of New York, expectant Democratic candidate, would pin power In large letters the words trflst on the coat tails of PresiAccording to redent Hoover. porters Governor Roosevelt means to show that President Hoover is letting power companies have It all their own way In the new development of power on the St. Lawrence. if It happens, however, that President Hoover is an engineer and knows what power means to this country. It means light, employment, ma It Is the chinery, , production. backbone, the heart and the lungs of' Industry. If he were engaged as engineer of a great industrial concern, Mr. Hoover would say to his board of directors: "Dont let any out- siders or insiders control your power supply. You must CON TROL THAT YOURSELVES." He is now chiof engineer and president of the greatest Indus trial concern on earth and can be trusted to say to his board of di rectors, in the senate and You must control your house, national .power supply. Dont let or outsiders get any insider The people must hold of that. keep control. Governor Long of Louisiana invites governors, lieutenant-governor,and senators of states to meet in New Orleans on Friday, and discuss SUSPEN SION OF ALL COTTON GROW 1NG NEXT YEAR. . Governor Long says that if noin body in America planted cotton , The rather POMEROY, Wash plaintive melody of a harmonica may be heard breaking the silence of the dull dog doys in this It sleepy little farming town. comes from the direction of the juvenile detention quarters in the Garfield county Jail. The musician is a 10 year old boy, tousle-halred- , barefoot, clad in ragged overalls and a thin ' shirt. Apparently with ' no more worries in ,the world than those which beset any careless lad of his age, he Bpenda his days playing the harmonica or reading detective and wild west magazines. Made Holeter From Old Boot The boy Is Herbert Niccolfs, who celebrated his 10th birthday on June 29. He la the ren tral figure In southeastern Washingtons strangest murder case. Some time npxt nu.nth he will be, arraigned in Superior court on a charge of murder for slaying John Wormell. pioneer Asolin county sheriff, when he was caught robbing a general store at Asolin early on the morning of August 5. The crime is without precedent in the county. Officers and volunteer posse-mesurrounded the store owned by Peter Klaus when a burglar alarm sojnded. The proprietor opened the front door and Sheriff Wormell. 69, who had brought iu moie dangerous s than could be counted on the fingers, advanced down the She was successful and the little fellow joined her four months ago. She did whatever work she could find around the town lo eke out a living for herself and the n man-killer- aisle. As hp appioached a huge vinegar barrell the boy, crouching behind, pulled a .32 caliber revolver out of a holster he had made from an old boot-top- . Dirty a grandchild. The afternoon of the murdei, Herbert left home and was gone Beveral hours. Mrs. Addington was worried. She railed at .the sheriffs office to have the officers scare" himthome, and then went to the slme of Peted Klaus, whore she traded. There she learned that Heibert had purchased a box of cartridges. This added to her worries. Slayer Enjoys Harmonica Tiie next she heard of hor grandson was when officers called at the home and told her that he was accused of murder that the penalty may be death or life imprisonment. Herbert is willing discuss the at 10, hes crime, but prefers to read wild Herbert Niccolls murderer . . . facing the hang- west stories and play the harmon-ica- - man. little fingers pressed the trigger. mother, divorced, lives at Star, Idaho, with five other children. Crack! Back of Herbert Niccolls crime Stole Package is a sordid background of a broHerbert was sent to an orphans ken family life and Juvenile delin- home at Boise, hut ran away. quency. When 8 years old, his grand-- ! His father 'is a patient at the Mrs. Marie Addington, state hospital at Orofino, where mother, took him to her home at Orofino. he was sent after killing a woman Heibert was in much trouble our accumulated surplus near Boise In an insane ip32 rage. His there. could be- sold at a decent price, ahd all the world would have I , . - plenty. That plan, probably, will not carried out, because farmers COLLEGE AND LOGAN must do something with their landr, mules and machinery. But it Is better than the farm boards to plow, under ont suggestion third of cotton already grown. Governor Longs suggestion it front ON MILK PROBLEM favotably considered in-page editorial by the New Or leans States, and the other Ewinj newspapers, usually opposed tc the governor. Through action of joint commit-ee- s from the Utah Slate AgriculThose that live in Florida or tural coRege and the Logan Oily the wirtTor arr Dairymens association, an effort in California happy when lliey read New Yoi 1t may soon be made to settle amicably a dispute over milk deliveiy tir Chicago weather reports. is strange, but it is human na- in the city. A. J. Morris, newly appointed ture. of dairy manuPerhaps some of us complain assistant professor conditions will find facturing and In charge of tht coling about that strange comfort in reading lege cream staHon. has assured of the local dairyof. floods in China. They have representatives driven thirty million Chinese from men (hat lie will use his efforts to homes and land, and at least get a college coniniM tee to meet ten millions are made absolulelj with one from the dairymen. This statement was made Wed destitute by the Yangtse rivet lorreuts. Imagine all the Inhabi- nesday by II. Lee Hales, secrelaiy tants of a dozen of our most im- of the dairymens- association. It driven culminated a disc- ssion of the loportant states suddeuly from their houses an dyou can cal, dairy situation at a meeting of about 10 members of the daily imagine Chinas situation. association and Prof. Morris at the chamber of commerce Tuesday In the midst' of all our de and trouble the able night. pression At the college, it is tin-present Monsieur aflthority on fashions, a milk supply has dersiood. daily Paris fiom arrived predict of 500 Tappe, quarts which it has been lng that womens evening dresses to of a local man who this fall and winter wdll include disposing has a city milk route. The daily hntip skirts, "and a modified use Mr. association, according to of iiic bustle. Hales, through himse'f as spokesWhy woman should change the man, laid before Mr. Morris the beautiful lorm given to her ir grievances against the Garden of Eden for tilings association's the collpge and its mode of milk thfct make ner look like a walrus The Mr. with a big tumor is not easily disposal.who is association. Hales, secretary, declares, Understood. feels that the college does not Put hature and evolution are need 500 quarts of milk daily to some undoubtedly working out on Its educational work in wise plan that will be understood carry the dairy department. tboQsands of years hence, but Mr. Morris said, according to not now. vr. Hales, that hp believed a supply of 300 quarts daily would be sufficient. The dairymen feel that be a 1 200 would President college, E. G, Mr. Hales Peterson of the said, told the LEWISTON Patriarch William Waddoups spent his 91st birthday quietly at' his home liore on Tuesday, August 19. lie was born in England. He joined August 19, 184(1. the L. I). S. church and immir grated lo the United States, landing in New York on his LMth bnthday. He worked bard, finally managing to bring lira father's family to this country. He served as a bodyguard to itiigliam Young and attended Hit School of Prophels In Salt Lake City. He served as Bishop of Lewiston during the early days here and later was a member or the Benson stake presidency. lie became patriarch of the Benson Stake at 84 and served until two years ago when ill health hindered him. His health also prevented any general observance of his children. birthday by his Thirteen children by two wives, are living. Mr. Waddoups has lived in Lewiston for over 69 years. NEW YORK. Aug. 20 (U.R) An other rise on the stock exchange today was arrested after prices had been carried up fractions to 2 points. In subsequent selling, trading turned dull and the list moved Irregularly. The late turn was induced by word from London indicating a serious, situation m the process of balancing the budget. It was feaied unless a ea'lsfactoiy plan could be woiked out a government crisis sorid remit. dairymen recently that if he were one of them, he would undoubtedly feel as they do about the college and its milk distribution. Judge M. C. Harris recently ruled in district court against the dairymen in their suit to restrain the collpge from disposing of milk in an alleged competitive way. CHICAGO. Aug. 20 tUE) Grain Peter E. Anderson is president range: WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UR) of and the association Chairman dairymens Stone of thq federal Wheat farm board announced Today lie W.- F. Gibbons and George Ewer Open High Low Close are vice presidents. had informed the Chinese govern 49 .49 49ik .49 Sept mont through the state depart53 .53 .53 Dec .53 ment that the board was willing .56 56 .56 .56 Mar to discuss a proposed sale to 58 .57 .58 COPPER PROTECTION May .58, .. China of 15,000,000 A bushels of wheat purchases. The governSALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 20 (IMP ment hoped to relieve Yangtze Unless copper is removed from river valley famine sufferers w'ith the free list and protected by an American grain. adequate tariff, the industry in China made no proposals on the United States faces virtual SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20 (UR) terms of sale. Stone said he be- ruin, declared Scott White, AriWholesale dairy market: lieved a two or three year credit zona BUTTER: 92 score 31; 91 score secietary of state would be acceptable. 29; 80 score 28, OFFER IN Hill - -'3 be enough. Lewiston Man Past 92 Years IKK Relief Work Placed r Hands Of New f Head In 1. Price 5 Centa FOR STATE Judge Orders Two Cossack Patrolmen Held For Shooting , life become cheap and prohibition enforcement dear, said Judge Ralph W. Liddy today in ordering two United States Plans for both local surl I WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Hoovers emergency pro- customs border patrolmen held for trial in circuit court for relief were unemployment laid at a meeting in Salt Lake gram developed today in a munner careless use of firearms. indicating that W alter S. Gifford The officers, Clarence Fish and Walter Wesalowski were City Wednesday night according to the report of five Cache men trill stand at the presidents right chasing alleged rum runners in Lake St. Clair on Arthur iiand this winter to exercise wide who atended the meeting. a passenger aboard an cxcurson steamer, was struck Those from Cache county who powers as national administrator of relief and employment projects 'n the arm by a bullet assertedly fired by Fish. attended Include Mayor A. G. Gitford goes to work here Mon The shooting, the night of July 21, endangered the lives Lundstrom, Commissioner L. If. Allen, President J. W. Fik, of day. A desk is ready for him at if hundreds of church excursionists aboard the steamer. the commerce department. Richmond, President B. G. Thatchwho Judge described er of the Logan Chamber of ComLiddy, MAY ASSUME MORE slate-wid- e Ga-jesk- as an earnest advocate his 12 temperance, traced vears expel ience with the prohibition enforcement since he voted on ratification of the 18th amend msnt, declared, many students notv arc convinced problems of his kind shnuld be met by legislative contrpl, not by constitution tl inhibitions, Our Denote hive a right to the tranquil enjoyment of the waters at our door,' Society should be protected, against careless and acts by whomever perilniself , formed. Assuming that were correct and BIS LEWISTON Sunday at 2 oclock In the Lewiston First ward chapel the following program will be rendered: Anthem, choir; duet. Merle Cunningham and Mrs. Eugene Bair; selection, double mixed quartet: piano selections, LuDean Rogers; anthem, choir; musical reading, Nina Lpavitt; authem, choir. - t , the suspicions that the person In the speedboat at whom this fusillade of , shots were , tired was rum runner, f sm ioiisfy Question that what might ees'ly ba con aimed bv the public to be an attempted assassination, even f rum runner by unaiDhorized ex ecutioners, a vicarious sacrifice fir those whose tastes have not shown adaptability to our chang ing sumptuary legislation, is up hold by any responsible govern mental authority When grave problems of en forcemeat are realizqd, wha Level Hjelr differences oT opinion, there is no disposition on the part ol . d d i, nf d Lewiston Musicale Ready For Sunday AIRS PLANS Careless Use Of Firearms By Border Patrolmen Endangers Lives Of Excursion Bowen And Funk Act Passengers On Committee For We must never let DETROIT, Mich-- Aug. 20 (UP) State 1 e FOR WINTER , IMPORTANT POST Persons familiar with Gifford suggest that before the winter ! over, he may be handling adminis trative affairs second to importance only to those whigh pass over the big square desk In Mr. Hoovers office. In selecting Gifford and determining his responsibilities, President Hoover is adopting the tac tics which led President Wilson during the war largely to centraHe ig small for his age and lize the tremendous emergency weighs about 60 pounds. His fea- problem of food conservation with tures are sharp, but attractive: a single individual. In that his eyes dark and sparkling; his the individual . was Mr. Hoover. face. almost pretty. Gifford has been invited to reVisitors at the jail find it hard turn to Washington Saturday.1 He to believe that this lad murdered the legions moBt be- PUT be Mr.- Hoover's - week-enloved citizen In cold blood shot guest at Camp Rapidan. him down without warning or a IS EXECUTIVE, CALLS chance to defend himself. FOR ACTION It was explained at the White House today that the job contemplated for Gifford is executive and not deliberative. Mr. Hoover apparently waijls no reports on relief and employment. He has assigned Gifford the job of meetWEDNESDAY AT ing thoe two problems with executive action. The president of the and TeleAmerican Telephone LI graph company has been told to organize and direct relief as well as employment efforts, lie will have an advisory committee, to be Carl Nyman, 84, pioneer appointed by Mr. Hoover. Fred of Utah and Logan, and a native C. Croxton, acting chairman of the of Sweden, died at the family presidents emeigenry committee home in North Logan Wednesday on will bo Gillords employment, pt 4:30 p. m. of infirmities inci- assistant. dent to advanced age. Col. Arthur Woods who headed Funeral services will be held (hat eommiltee until this spring Sunday at 2 p. m. In the North has returned to his duties wih the Logan ward chapel. Interment will Rockefeller foundation, allhough be in the Logan City cemetery. Mr. Hoover says WoodH will assist The body may be viewed at the the pew relief 01 ganization. But home of Carl A. Nyman, a son, in Gifford Is the new executive. North Logan, Saturday and Sun day until time for the services. Born March 11, 1847 in Falun. Sweden, the son of Anders and Sarah K. Quarnestrurr, Nyman, Mr Nyman immigrated to tlie United StateB 68 years ago. At the age of 16, in 1863, he walked across, The fanvlv the plains to Utah. came direct to Logan spending the first winter in a dugout. This was three years after the seille son of Mr. and ment of Logan. Mr. Nyman made Ralph, 3 year-olhis home in North Logan. 48 years Mrs. Don Edwards is recovering During the rally days in Logs" at the family home from injuries afternoon he purchased a lot here for 25 suffered Wednesday bushels of wheat. when be was run over by an autoHis wife, Mrs. Alhertine Nyman mobile. The accident is said to died six years ago. She too passed have been unavoidarde. The car through the pioneer experiences, was driven bv Fred Gilgen, 791 one of which was walking across North Fifth East sireet. the plains to Utah. Shortly after The little fellow suffered a bruis coming to Vtah, Mr. Nyman made ed left leg and hip, several head across the bruises, and a back injury. H two trips hy plains to bring immigrants to Utah received treatment at a local hosMr. Nyman followed the occup- pital. An examination showed no ation of farming for many years, bones broken and be was removed and W'as one of the best known to his borne. men in North Logan. He filled a The accident occurred about mission for the L. D. S. church in 4:30 Wednesday afternoon In Sweden In 1891. front of the home of I)r. P. W. Mr. Nyman Is survived by si Eliason, 277 North Main street. Three Ralph with two little companions son and six daughters. children died several years ago. went into the street to lay pins The surviving children are: C. A, on the car track eager to see what W. E., G. A.. A. B and E. L. happened when the Intermban cai Nyman, all of North Logan, Albert came along. They saw the Gilgen Mrs. car, and the two little companions Nyman, Pocatello, Idaho: Frank Coibett, Smithfield; Mis. ran safely across the street. Moses Jensen and Mrs. John Dure Ralph started hark across the Hyde Park; Mrs. Della Cronquist, street, became confused, ran back Benson; Mrs. Archie Egbert, Hun- toward the track, then dashed ter, Utah: and Mrs. Ollie Johnson back directly In the path of the Logan. Sixty-fivgrand children automobile which was proceeding and 18 great grand children also south. The machine passed over the little fellow's left leg. survive. ' ... 193 Ruined by Crimes lease. cotton-producin- ; Is to be medicine. Herbert was sent to the Idaho reform school at St. Anthony, where lie remained almost a year. He proved an adept pupil in craftsmanship and letters and nlavd a cornet in the school band. He Leaves Home His grandmother, who had moved to Asotin, sought the aid of townspeople in securing his re- first-degre- 2 0. AI UME1P Ha stole an automobile, ut the ease was not prosecuted. 8 Then one day lie took a package from tlie posloftice expecting it to contain candy, but s ' AUGUST a Mr WHATS BACK OF IT WHEN T dlaj ; 4 raid Cache County Fair 4 sensible to bo captiously critical. Police power Is inherent in a government to enact laws within constitutional limits, tc health Prom,ote th? cn1pr pot-ol- REVIVALS PLANNED LAS VEGAS, Nev., Aug. 20. (U.R) -- , larger .cities. This group will work out state relief .for- unemployment , during the winter and will also aid in local work. In the meantime, according to Mr. Bowen, the members of tlie Inert committee will - Inauguratplans for local work. Several projects are on foot at the present - . time. . I WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. l'.P) Observers of economy conditions were cheered today by a department of labor report wlileh sliowpd an Increase In reta'l food prices In July and a steady tone In wholesale prices. SLAYERS IN PRISON JACKSON, Midi., Aug. 20. (U.R) A motor caravan of heavily armed officers left today for Marquette State prison bearing the torch slayers. Ypsiian-t- i PLAN NEW CABINET BUDAPEST, Hungary, Aug. 20 (UP) Count Julius Karolyl conferred with party leaders today in an urgent effort to form a new cabinet capable of meeting the nations financial and political crisis. BELIEVE LOST BERLIN, Aug. 20. (U.R) Professor Paul McChanoff, Russian Meteorologist who was a passenger on the Dirigible Graf Zeppelin during its recent Arctic cruise, announced today he believer) be may have photographed the lost airplane of Captain Roald Amundsen. Development of a picture exposed as the dirigible passpd over southern Nova Zembla revealed an airplane on the ground. McChanoff said he believed the plane was that of Amundsen or other avia lost Miss Margaret Walking, win- tors or Soviet reronnoiierers in the hunt several years ago for some Logan girl who placed stranded fourth in the beauty contest held General Umberto Nobiles of dirigible explorers. group Monday n'ght at the Capitol theater here, placed second in a statewide contest at Saltair Wednesday night, according to word received here. Miss. Watkins was the entry of (lie company was the only local girl to win honors In the state contest. Stockton-Chiistianne- n and CUTT R READY . SARTOUVILLE, France, 20 IU.PI Son of the Sun, lined, Alain Aug. dean cutter in which Gerbault will sail to s lonely island retreat iu tlie south seas, was completed here today and made ready for her voyage. , 0 o Todays Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE First flame Pittsburgh 000 000 001 0 1 Boston .. . 000 000 001 1 2 (10 innings). Kremer, Osborn, Rwetonic Brandt, Spohrer Phillips; Bool. Second game Pittsburgh 200 091 200 5 11 2 102 000 010 4 12 2 Boston Meine and Phillips; Sherdel and Bool. Cincinnati ....000 000 010 1 9 1 .000 0002 Olx 3 7 1 Benton and Sukeforlh; Huhbell and Hogan. 000 000 001 1 4 t Chicago ... . 000 000 40x 4 8 3 Brooklyn Root and Hartnett; Clark, Quinn and Lopez. St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed, threatening weather. New York AMERICAN LEAGUE 000 010 0 Roston Detroit .... ... 401 000 0 Llsenbee, Morris and Herring and Hayworth. Washington . 000 04 Cleveland Berry; .. .. 000 04 Marherry and Spencer; Harder and Myatt. New York .... 0 0 St. Louis . Gomes and Dickey; Gray and Ferrell. Philadelphia . 010 02 ' CblCSgQ hi J09 15 e- , Reports from different sections of the state on the unemployment situation that Cache countys problem is simple as compared with that of other sections. However, plans will go forward here also to deal with the problem. It Is probable that a committee such as was formed last year, will operate again. Prepared to stage d comeback as an Evangelist; Mrs. Minnie and SnralwY; wp,fare 0 Ma Kennedy, herd of th. Ever- lasting Gospel rmtreh. and mother 8or!rK fPe 's no Question however of Aimee Semple McPherson, will f these problems of enforce arrive here today to begin a ser- ment must he woi Red out wrtth les of revival meetings. due regard to othi r provisions oi thq constitution. PRICES INCREASE GREATEST ENIGMA FRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 20 (UP) The greatest Catholic enig ma of today, believes Monslgnoi James H. Rvan of Washington is why no other religious body Is LONDON, Aug. 20. (CP) The so misunderstood despite the fact labor governments efforts to solve there are 20.000,000 Catholics in Great Britains financial problems this country." and balance the budget came close to failure today. SHIP ATTACKED It was feared unless a satisfacAug. 20 (UR) WASHINGTON, tory plan could be worked out, a The Danish steamship Frederlk government crisis would result. Philip Snowden, Chancellor of Sborg reported to the navy department today that it had been the Exchequer, and financial genbombed and machine-gunneby ius of the Socialists, was reported I I Cuban airplanes while entering considering resigning if the government, as proposed, abandons the harbor!,. Antl!!a, Cuba $ 4ul Britain's traditional policy of free FriIDAHO: Fair tonight and trade and Imposes a ten per cent SEEK THE WOMAN day; no change In temperature. tariff for revenue. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. (t.RV The government presented its UTAH Unsettled tonight and A young l)Jocfc Jwaman was sought showers and by police today for questioning In proposals to leadi rs of the conFriday; probably thunderstorms; cooler west por- the murder of Felix Williams, 36, servatives and liberal parties. It tion tonight. former United States Marine cor- was understood the two parties Max imum temperature Wednes- poral wrho was found dead In his were not satisfied, feeling that not apartment here, his battered body enough economies were proposed, day, 90; one year ago, 85. across his but that instead, further taxation Minimum temperature last night, tied "Spread Eagle would result, ted. 51; one year ago, 66. The Weather merce and George B. Bowen. Mr. Bowen and Mr. Funk were both named on an oraginzation committee which met during the afternoon with Governor George H. Dern and perfected plans for an organization with Sylvester Q. Cannon as chairman. Mr. Cannon and Governor Dern will name an executive committee of five and this . group, in turn will name a contact committee which will include a representative from each county and one from each of the x'y'4 ) |