OCR Text |
Show rm Todays News More taxes are given approval of house. Page one, column two. eraldJ email .rue Grain Range I May July Sept. With' which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 2d. LOGAN, UTAH. SATURDAY. APRIL Number 79. DIG TAX BILL Arthur Brisbane Ity (Copyright. 1932) FINAL OKEH .Mules And .Men. Car Passes Train. Automobile On Rails. CAMDEN, South Carolina This is written on the way north from Florida via the seaboard air line that lake3 you through the heart of the south" including Florida, both Carolinas, Georgia and Virginia. At this moment, in South Carolina, you see through the car window individual colored men driving individual mules, preparing ground tor cotton. Wise men in New York and Washington tell the south "you should plant no cotton, or veiy little, and thus mcreuse the price" But the ground is there, the cotton seed, the mule, and the negro to drive him are there. They must be used. Theorists will say "vary your crops and get rich that tne difway." The ficulty in selling variegated ciops. The British expert, pointing to ducks swimming around on a little pond, asked the Irish farmer "Have you any idea what those ducks would be worth in the Luidop market?" "I have, said tne Irish farmer. "And you see that pond? Have water you any idea whit that would worth in hell if I could gel it there? costs of transportaProhibitive tion and defective, methods of distribution are among our various troubles. Millions of oranges anti grapefruit are rotting on the ground in Florida. Millions of children and adults in the north need the You can buy grapefruit fruit. in Florida for a tent a piece and can pul-iless, all the oranges you the back of your automobile cents. for seventy-fiv- e undcr-estima- automobile light transutilizing the railroads way will uninterrupted rights of some day help settle the problem of distribution. of Just now, a litlic north South Carolina, a small sedan on of Just t.', raising a cloud wain. the road, passes mis through a It slows down, going then passes village, falls behind, the train once more and is lost to sight in the distances. created Harvey S. Firestone has a pneumatic rubber tire built with steel flanges to run at high speed on railroad tracks that ought to interest railroad men. LinRecently a twelve cylinder coln car, equipped with these over the pneumatic wheels ran Seaboard tracks from Miami to four hundred and Jacksonville, and six miles in one hundred not deminutes, seventy-eigfor e minutes ducting thirty-onrunslopping time. The average miles an ning speed of seventy hour went as high as 87 miles. Perhaps portation, . With the perfecting of special tires and engines designeduse for of this work, perhaps without easirubber tires, the speed could hundred or ly he raised to one one hundred and fifty mites un hour in stream lino ears carry768 would ing 50 passengers. mean traveling from new York to San Francisco, in twenty or Yoik to Chithirty inhours, New from six to nir.3 hours. cago This will be accomplished, while of the waiting for develonnient airplane to fool proof and weather proof perfection. Railroads in their right of way, give possess property that will transttiem absolute control of when portation of the ground, they get ready to use those rights id way in modern fashion. After Mr. Firestone accomplished his demonstration with a high-- , powered ear using railroad tracks and pneumatic tires, Henry Ford Firestone: Mr. telegraphed to "Your record marks a new era in practical high speed land transMy hearty congratuportation. lations on your accomplishment. Henry Ford who put ten million American families on wheels in a few years, knows something about transportation. tele- It is true, as Mr. Firestone graphed Henry Ford, that this is a new development for faster, comfortable and economical travel, which will reclaim thousands of miles of railroad trackage, little used today on account of other more efficient forms of transportation." r,' Funeral On Sunday For Logan Resident Funeral services for George David Anderson, 70, who died of pneumonia at noon Friday at s local hospital, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Fourth Burial will be in ward chapel. the Logan City cemetery. The body may be viewed at the tonigiit. Richards funeral home and Sunday from 10 a. m. until the funeral hour at the family home, 233 East Third North street Mr. Anderson resided in Thatcher, Idaho, where he was engaged for 25 years as a rancher and farmer. He was born in Richmond, September 23, 1861, a son of Jorgen and Mary Ann Davis Anderson. Bill Sent To Senate; 4. $ , $ Healings start Next Week Amendment Both houses of congress have okehed the Smoot amendment rebill to the appropriations specting development of the Hyrum reclamation project and the bill is now in conference for final consideration. Plans for the project as developed by Engineer E. O. Larson and his staff of engineers in the Salt Lake office ot the federal have been reclamation service completed and sent in to the Denver regional office of the reclamation bureau. There they arc being held pending final congressional potion before actual work the reservoir can g of be undertaken. This information was conveyed Saturday morning through statements made by William Peterson of the state water storage commission and Secretary Harry C. Parker of the Hyrum Project W'aterusers association. Organization of both a district and waterusers association is held essential to the success of the project in older to bring all the land under the project that is desired. -- FELT IN EVERY WARM REMARKS MARK SESSION BOOKLETS LIST ' Export Tolls Why Mutual Agreement To Divorce Blocks Way For CONDUCT RULE ANN HARDING The final session was marked with hot remarks, most of them from Democratic leaders who Hocused the standpat Republicans of "playing politics." The new secretary of the treasury, Ogden L. Mill, particularly came in for criticism from Speaker John N. Garner of Texas when he claimed the bill would fail shprt several million dollars o(. baiajydng the budget. He was accused of following the old Mellon policies of estimating low revenue for tax measures he does not like and high revenue for those he favors. LOGAN BOY WINS CONTEST Claude Wennergren of Logan was successful in winning the Future Farmer, national oratorical contest of the northern division, which was held at the Utah State Agricultural college on Saturday Mr. Wennergren is a morning. sophomore of the Logan high school and is the son ot Dr. Oscar His subject was Wennergren. "The Need for Rural Leaders. Claude is taking up projects in dairying and beets in his agricultural work. His teacher is Harold Peterson. The contest, which is of national scope is held for the purpose of encouraging interest in agriculture among high school students. The northern region includes Logan, North and South Cache, Weber and Bear River high schools. The competitors are all winners in their various high schools. To be eligible a student must be studying agriculture. The state meet will be held on April 9 at the Capitol building in Winners from Salt Lake City. each region of the state will compete at that time for the state Champion orators championship. e of eleven western spates will . in May at Sante Fe, New Mexico, for the honor of entering the national contest ir. November. It will be held in Kansas City. The northern division of Utah has been very successful in the past in placing orators in the naLast year Keith tional meet. Rhodes of Bear River, a present student of the Utah State Agricultural college placed third in national contest and in 1530 Robert Jones of Weber was second. The judges were Professor WalWalter lace Vickers, Professor Fuhriman and Wilford D. Porter, ail of the Utah State Agricultural college. om-pet- tc NOT GUILTY SAYS CITY COURT JURY A verdict of not guilty was returned by a jury at 4:45 Friday afternoon in city court for Glenn Henderson, 23. charged with appropriating hay valued at 12.50 from the state fish and game deThe jury received the partment. zase and the instructions of City Judge Jesse P. Rich at 4 p. m. Hearing of evidence consumed the entire afternoon. - A. J. Peterson, Hyrum, deputy fish and game warden for Cache county, and Ranger H. I. Rice of Cache national forest were the complaining witnesses. The hay in idispute was meant for elk feed. local CrookMoii, Robert plumber, and City Commission er Olof I. Pedersen arc going ot on a tour of inspection Logan city homes and business houses soon. The visit comes as the result of a challenge thrown at Crookston at the city commission meeting Friday night by that Pedersen Commissioner isn't "there any particular lie a genius required either to plumber or to tell whether a done been plumbing job has The comright or wrong missioner is a building contractor. Mr Crookston attended the commission meeting to register a protest against alleged infavoritism and competence shown by C. T Barrett, build Success BY S. S. HAHN picture industry we have been placed in a position which is untenable. Harry is gradually losing his identity, becoming a background for my activities and is looked, upon as Ann. Harding's Western Attorney Charming Ann Harding, blonde film star, made a success of her "holiday" on the screen, but it is certain that her best arrangement for a matrimonial holiday will meet with judicial failure.Ann Harding and her husband have agreed to obtain a divorce in order "to preserve our love and devotion. "Divorce denied on the ground of collusion. This sentence is sure to ring in the ears of the actors when either of these victims of the unfortunate situation" apply to the court of domestic relations. ANOTHER SHOCK And the film capital will be amazed again. It is contrary to public policy, as interpreted by the statutes, for married persons to agree mutually to get a divorce. For that reason the law will not sanction the "friendly plan" of Ann Harding and Harry Bannister, her husband. "We are getting a divorce, Ann Harding wrote, "because during our three years in the motion IS CLOSED "We have decided the only way himself for Harry to in his profession is to cut the Gordian knot." On this statement neither Ann Bannister is Harding nor Harry entitled to a legs-- , Civorce. If this were Ann Harding's plan alone, her husband could obtain a divorce under the laws of California on the ground of mental anguish and humiliation. The actions of the wife, who suddenly climbed to fame, toward the trailing husband, rather than her success, are the evidence which might entitle him to a divorce. There is nothing in law entitling a woman to a divorcein because she is more successful ventures than her professional husband after marriage. In fact, it is her duty to make every effort to succeed. PRESTON FOURTH GALLOWAY WARD HAS PARTY husband. THE DOOR WINS CITY CREEK RUN Hundreds of memPRESTON SALT LAKE CITY, April. 8 bers of the Preston Third ward (U.Rl Staging a sensational ward annual reunion the enjoyed sprint in the last 200 yards, held at the Preston Stake House Galloway of Uintah, diminutive Thursday. The entire day and evestar who copped first places in ning were given over to the day s festivities. Bishop William Hawkes and mile runs at the in of the general Jr., was charge the state track meet last of the The ladies arrangements. spring, took first place in the Relief society prepared and served a hot dinner to all the memCity Creek run here today. bers of the ward. Saunders of North Cache, The afternoon was given over pre-ru- n favorite, finished in to a program under the direction folding up in place, eighth of: Wells McEntire, Harley the last half mile after leadGreaves, Phoni Edgley, Mrs. Allic North Packer and Mrs. Eliza Bingham ing from the start. Cache however, copiied the The program consisted of varied team prize for the second sucnumbers given by the ward memcessive year with 72 points. bers. The group engaged in singing several community songs after which Bishop Hawkes greeted the group. Warda Davis sang a voral HIGH SCHOOL solo. Gwen Fames, Roma Johnson Brostrom entertained and Carl with an arrobatic show. The ward ELECT Primary, M. I. A. and Sunday a contributed each stunt school Eliza T. Bingham gave a readKeith Spencer Will head the Coing. The day's social was completed operative party and Robert Harriwith a dancing party in the eve- son the Welfare party in the student body elections which will be ning. held next Friday at the Logan Senior high school. Other nominees on the Cooperative ticket are Dorothy Pond, vice president; Lois May Anderson, secretary; Max Humphreys, William Stewart and Blanche Cardon. exadecutive committee members; HowMrs. Guy O. Christiansen dressed the Girl's League and ard Passey, Judge; and Ralph PorHenry Otte the Boys league at ter. marshall. are Loree Welfare candidates meeting held at the Senior high school Friday afternoon. McGee, vice president; Ruth SkidMusical numbers for the girls' more, secretary; Vaughan Pond, Dibble, meeting were rurnlshed by Irene Marie Cooley and Cleve McDer-maiStevens, who played two piano executive committee: Dick judge and Ralph Wakely, solos, and Mae Hancey, who sang. and Vaughan marshall. L. H. Kennard were completed FriNominations for the Harris played boys. Miss Afton Henderson presided day in the house of delegates over the girl's meeting and Roy which includes two representatives from each advisory section, Hull at the boys. 880-ya- TO OFFICERS Boys, Girls Have Separate Sessions .58 4 8 .56 .56 .60 2 .52 .561-4.58 J58 2 .55 3-- 8 .60 1 8 8 State He claimed that other plumbers are violating for the building ordinances breaking of which he has been hailed into court. It would be just as consistent to have a blacksmith give a doctor his examination and issue him a license to practice as it is for a carpenter like Mr Barrett to pass on a plumber's work. Crookston declared, then adding after Commissioner Pedersen s challenge that no genius is needed to inspect a- plumbing job, "You conic with me sometime and I'll lake you around and show you how the plumbers have violated and are continuing to violate the ordinance." And so Commissioner Pedersen and Plumber Crookston have a date to go visiting. ing inspector. -- Nation-World United Press Flashes cons-rurtin- POCKETBOOK The completed measure is expected to raise approximately It will be felt in every pockctbook throughout the United States. Through a last minute surtax change which dropped schedules from the higher incomes, TT.wO.OOO additional approximately estimated revenue was lost. This surtax which would double present rates with a maximum of 65 per cent on incomes of was voted into the bill earlier in the week being one of the first victories of the coalition group which also wrecked the sales tax. ORATORY Both Houses Approve Hyrum Project ij WASHINGTON, April 2 if.lri The house of representatives took tnings easy today as their feliow the capito! congressmen across building prepared to start work on the billion dollar tax bill which was approved late Friday following one of the most tumultous fights in the history of congress. The vote on the finally completed bill was 327 to 6i. The bill now goes to the senate where Chairman Reed Smoot and his senate finance committee will begin hearings early next week. .. I Plumber, Commissioner Have Inspection Date Cant Divorced-Y- ou 53 .56 PRICE FIVE CENTS. HVK O'CLOCK. KDITION 193: To Be If You Agree Today 2. BY UNITED PRESS Open High Ixw CloM the Rules. That's the order now given to all local firemen and policemen with the publication of booklets containing rules and regulations of the city's new civil service code. The booklets were ready for distribution today and Warren Schow, clerk of the newly organized pivil- Service board has been charged with the task of getting a copy into the hands of every patrolman and fire laddie in the service. Adoption of the code occurred March 18 after a special committee comprising City Attorney Police Chief Leon Fonnesbeck, Gilbert Mecham and Fire Chief C. W. Rapp, held several sessions in order to draft a code based largely on one now in force in Salt Lake City. The new code booklets cover 28 pages of regulations. On the back cover is a statement for all officials of both departments declaring that failure of any officer or fireman to read the code carefully will not he accepted as an excuse for violation of the code. The statement bears the signatures of Civil Service board members, A. E. Cranney, chairman; Dr. R. J. Evans, vice chairman; and Secretary Schow. Embodied in the regulation "setup are 12 rules embracing term definitions, general provisions, administration, competitive classification, application for examinaton, specal requirements, examinations, eligibility for service in the police and fire departments, appointment, assignment and promotions, disexecutive authority and charges. "Obey HERES A TIP ON WHEN TO MARRY SAN FRANCISCO, April 2. K Pi who wait until they are past 27 to marry are likely to remain spinsters for the rest of - Girls their lives. That is the theory of Cavendish M. A, consulting Moxon. psychologist, who has made a study of marriage here for the past 10 yvars. "Between the ages of 22 and 27, a girl is at her best," he said She reaches tne full bloom in physical and mental development. She can choose her husband from the group of men between the ages of 28 and 33, the usual marrying period of men. "If she waits until after 27. she is apt to find the man of her own age or a few years older, already married. As a rule, younger men will not be interested in ncr." Moxon said he believed the underlying cause for unhappiness in modern marriage is the tendency of the times for individualization. "Marriage is easy wnen everybody has the same tastes, manners and beliefs, he said. "It becomes dangerous for the emancipated woman and individualized man of today. A hunt for perfection is a hunt for tne impossible. High School Group Frolics On April Fool ANOTHER Ol 'Till It'd' SALT LAKE CITY. April 2 d P' Another periodic outburst of a James W. Gerrard, today advised Salt Bake judge agamsl the unettn tiie clerk of the house of his cal tactics of Sail Bake bonds- resignation as treasurer of the national Democratic committee. to Gerrard, former ambassador Germany, gave no reason for his action. men occurred here Friday when Judge Nephi Jens.'n suspended one firm and announced a meeting of ail bondsmen for next Monday a! which he will outline Miles of conduct for his court NEGRO LYNCHED CROCKETT, lex., April 2. K'.l'i I avid Tilus, 52 year old negro, EXHIBIT SALT BAc.K Cii i. Apt li 3 'll pi Utah may have no exhibit at thc world's fair in Chicago as the of financial difficulties which may block the .appropriation or tio.tmn for the exhibit, according to announcement marie Saturday, NO New Mexico Officers Start Intense Search VERINO, il .pi -- New Mexico, Three nattily dressed April 2 Mexi- can youths who invaded the ranch of M. Espanosa last night and killed seven members of toe cattleman's family, were hunted in the of wasteland vast range and southern New Mexico and West Texas today Governor Arthur Seligman directed Adjutant General Wood, a son of the world war general, to proceed from Columbus to Veritio to investigate the appalling murders. Wood has been in this vicinity several days seeking a trace of Mexican bandits who raided Columbus, New Mexico, on successive nights last week. It was indicated the youths who killed the Espano-sa- s were not the same men as those who brought demands from ColumbuH for the protection of troops. From their familiarity with conditions at the Espanosa ranch, officials believed they were Mexicans who lived in New Mexico, probably near the raided ranch. JUAREZ, April 2 tl.Pi Eight mounted policemen were sent to the ranch of Flores, shortly before noon today to search for the slayers of seven members of a New Mexico family. Authorities said they had been informed the slayers were hiding at the ranch. tempted to assault a white woman here this week, was lynch-su- lt ert last night by a party of white men, it was revealed today. His body was found hanging to a tree (near the highway. FIGHT TO FINISH NEW YORK, April 2. (IMP Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, ASKED TO candidate for the Democratic Intends presidential nomination. to stay in the fight to the finish. 15. CLEAN He denied today he intends to . withdraw from the race in ad- ARE CONVICTED The vance of the Chicago convention DENVER, April 2 o Pi trio charged with the kidnaping of nd also denied any understand-Benjami- n Logan city has been asked to P. Bowar, wealthy Den- - ,nR between me and any other furnish some of the unemployed ver hanker, was found guilty here candidate. with work cleaning up the Logan Friday by a jury after 23 hours city Memorial park property preGOES OVER FALLS deliberation. NIAGRA FALLS, N. Y., April 2. paratory for the summer playK IP A man who waded into the ground activity of the children. ELECT OFFICERS Val W. Palmer, of the PlayProspect Otte L. Niagra river opposite OGDEN, April 2 H.IP ' of Ogden was named Point while six persons looked grounds committee of the Logan Thorsted on, was swept over the falls to- Kiwanis club, requested the cily president of the commission to have the ground in elections, day. Poultry association cleaned preparatory to placing the here recently. Byron Alder of BoKiwanis playground equipment on BUY AIRLINES gan was named on the board of the park. The apparatus was takNEW YORK, April 2. (IMP directors. Aviation Corporation has pur- en up last fall for the winter. chased work on the Pacific Lines Some repainting Century PERMITS DIMM Limited and Century Air Lines, slides is also desired, Mr. Palmer IP - Budding OGDEN, April 2 and said. their Inc., physical assets permits in Ogden in March drop- from E. L. Last year, Kiwanis started a principal ped from $U,3'X) last year lo owner, W. A. Cord, their chairman Harriman, playground 7150 project. The this year, says the report city of the board of Aviation Corpora- schools got behind the movement from the city engineers oifu" tion, announced today. and donated some funds and Some old equipment equipment. MAKE PROTEST owned by the city was used. BOISE, Idaho, April 2 PI ProThe Kiwanians donated other tests against alleged discrimination SEE BIG SAVING funds to purchase some new playwhich keeps them from receiving seed loans available to irrigation ground pieces to add to the old. The grounds attracted farmers, was registered here Frimany IN CITY EXPENSE ll, i.v before Governor C. Ben Uo,x children of the city last fail. by a group of dry farm operator, from Franklin county. An estimated saving of 40,000 in city expenditures is anticipated LOSES LUGS over this last. year NAMRA, Idaho, April 2 K In A saving in special payrolls of Slipping as he leaped from the 197988 has been made BY UNITED TRESS engine trailer of a train here Fri- this year, the report of Cityalready Audiday, Lada Wirth, 30, bumming his tor H. R. Pedersen for the months NEW YORK Further liquidaway on a visit to his brother, lost of January, February and March, tion in the railroad shares brought both his legs when he fell bethe of first quarter the the entire New York stock marforming neath the train. year, shows. ket into new low ground for the Over 6000 is expected to be bear movement RAISE FUNDS today. on saved this the during year Utilities set a new low m irk for CEDAR CITY. April 2 K In the de- the regular payroll through and indusmovement major Steady and continued work since cision of the city employes to dobroke through the low estrials the hank closed three months ago. nate 10 cent pf their wages tablished on January 5. per has resulted in. file Cedar I'Uy monthly to the city for 11 months. Chamber of Commerce raising In addition there is no 12,500 enough funds to reopen !hc Oanii city contribution to the CacH. of southern Utah. county public library as was made More than 20,000 is last year OPEN CAPITOL expected to be saved in the city FILLMORE. April 2 K water department this year over state capilol building hers last opened Friday for the rum id A speeial general fund payroll with Mary A Dame, president 'or March aggregating 500 was ,r of the local camp of Daughters hy the city fathers Friday Pioneers, m charge ol the mu earn passed Times like these demand night. and building. more unity mid closer cooperation from everybody. First MANY fill ADI .VIES PROVO. April 2 'IF A total n. NEW CARS TO BE of all, each one has to look 125 students will be gniduati d nit for himself. Second, he from the Provo high s tma! tin. HERE ON MONDAY must look, out for those in spring SETS ARBOR IIA1 Ar SALT LAKE, April 2 d !' bor day has been officially set of Gover through a proclamation nor George H. Deni as Aprilj CITY UP PARK n 11 United ' We Tin-firs- t Stand n . his community, BADGES ON LAPELS DETROIT. April 2 u p, Bn ,uim-in federal court haililts. divs.-e- d business suits, wme Imp! to dix wear heir tinguish, they will badges in plain view in the future Attorneys wanted the men to wear but this was deemed a expense, ami the badge idea was agreed upon. his county. Facile Valley will see the first Third, he must assist in th on display in Logan welfare of his state. Ford Monday, according to C. L. Jones, It is impossible for anyone Service Motor manager of the in a community to prosper company. if all his neighltors are in "The new car will arrive in need. gan sometime late Sunday said Mr. Jones. "We are noon, Right now, the thing to do now for its making preparations arrival and will have it on dis-- is to patronize the Logan and play in our spacious show room the Cache Valley merchants. early Monday morning. money to stores out"We will be pleased to have the Sending side the valley is just taking public come to see the new car, which they will find extremely in- that much money out of cirWherever it has been culation. terexting shown thus far. large groups of By keeping the money in have people expressed delight with circulation at home buying the car." , V-- 8 after-needle- ss C HORSES ST. THOMAS, Out, April 2 I' Thomas Houses o!d tow had an attack of spring fever, or some thing She kicked up her beds in front, kicked up her heels hchintl. and attacked a team of horses. Both were gored to death before the owner could interfere. KIEL'S K j Butter Prices Cache high the members, including faculty, observed the traditional and UTAH Unsettled tonight "April Fool" by appearing in misSAN FRANCISCO, April 2. n:jt) fit. hard time and character cos- Sunday, probably showers north San Francisco butter today, 92 tumes Friday morning. A matinee portion; cooler northwest portion score 21. dance was held in the afternoon. tonight. HYRUM.-Sou- th school i will from our local stores do us the most good at pres- ent. will not only give us quality goods at real bargain prices but it will help prosperity to come to all. It |