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Show V.; eraMJoiuima jTo&y'sNews Utah gies reopen Monday. Welcome 40 Logan, students. What Folks Say Women do not want the truth and do not admire the man who tells it." Franklin Williams. ' J, With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number Volume 23. 1. LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 2. 193 LIVE O'CLOCK EDITION Price 5 CenU. r loday vy Arthur Brisbane By vy (Copyright, 1931) Jobs, Not Jags. Old Time f Big rs. The Dole? Not Yet. ? Pioneer Celebration May Replace The Cache County Fair Two-Da- y -- For Heavens Sake, Stop That Noise! Students and Young Robins. flashes 1 Why Mrs. Monkey Has Difficult Task In Keeping Wets in the house are told they may have only one vote on prohibition," for repeal or Senator Ashurst modification. irorn Arizona, who agrees with Senator Shephard, the Democrat from Texas, that wet's cant get anywhere," contributes, this line to the discussion, people are looking for jobs, not jags, supplementing the statement of another dry- the people want biead, not bearr that The sad, prosaic fact with the blessings of prohibition upon us, anybody that chooses can get jags," whereis jobs seem difficult. 4 T Not Try FROM THE ! This Out In Her Little Darling Asleep UNITED PRESS Cache Valley SHOOTS WASHINGTON, i - LEES hard Jan. UP 2 Major W. W. Lemmond. attached to the office of the judge advocate genera! of the army here, shot himself to death today while three men vainly to prevent him. SUMMIT, Mo Jan. 3 iUP Folks in Lees Summit get a kick out of talking SUBSTITUTE THROUGH AS SELF LEVEES FULL And Urn isnt just a slang phrase, eithei its true. A Business men grew tired IDAHOAN KILLED Traced Lack To Home! Rexburg, f hearing about the deLittle Hope For Idaho, Jan. 2 uw fies sum. The Polvaima so22, was killed Llyod New In Soleburg, To Continue Say Jersey, ciety was the result. last night three miles south of Each member signs a Is Watched Officers Rexbuig on the Yellowstone pledge not to mention hard highway when his large sled, times. If he breaks ovei, heavily laden with cattle, over2 m: NEW YORK. Jan he gets a kiik in the pants. turned and pinned him under Considerable d.scussion is goGovernment agents seeking the neath. Any other member is duty ing the rounds about a big celebration to take the place of the bound to administer the instigator of the nation wide new MRS. TIBBETT bombing plot believed today annual Cache county fair for kick. that they had traced the origin NEW YORK, Jan. 2 d to1932. Members of the Logan j Main street may not look ol the bombs to a house near Lawrence Tibbett, Metropolitan itieeiful dignified, but its Chamber of commerce are menSummit, N, J. Pioneer J place. opera baritone and his bride, the tioning a big two-da- y it was roltab'y learned the former Mrs. Jennie Marston day celebration which would place has been watched by theiBurgard. planned a short come on July 25 and 26. July 24 the last tnree days dlng trip today following their comes on Sunday this year. . in the hope of making an ar- - marriage here late yesterday. According to officers of the rest. Cache county fair association. It Authorities have also been MANY INJURIES is extremely doubtful that any' checking near Kenville, N. !. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah- Jan. fair will be held this year used Deliet tne in the explosives 2 tuB Salt Lake City, whose since the Cache county com-- ,j HELD in the bombs may have comejper mission completely abolished the: capita automobile fatality from an warehouse explosive annual fair levy which has gone rate, leads the nation, started there. out the new year badly yester- a long way toward paying ex , It is known that at least five hay Wlth 25 ' Two farm bureau injuries, penses. meetings men participated In the plot The Pioneer day celebration, were held and manu Wednesday to arebelieved have AUTHOR NOT they it is felt, would in a measure Thursday at Trenton and Cor- -, factured in the Summit, N J., LONDON, Jan. 2 d.R Dr. take the place of the fair. I tush, according to County Agent house the bombs which killed Cecil At present, the fair officen; 8. L. Cadoux, distinguished Wngley. three persons in Easton, Pa., Hebrew scholar, announced toand celebrations committee of George B. of Caine, to professor were which and sent other Moses was not the have commerce that of the chamber day !?UKbal?5try at ,The Utah persons in Clvcago, Cleveland, author of the ten commandexcellent connections for rodeo Si111 and Agricultural college, Detroit and Youngstown. When ments as related in the old stock and Derforthers Agr cultural Agent R.;the plot was exposed through bible. circuit with SSmn dLaS the premature explosion of two fnmfripr? are -A expected to be nrultural dlscas,s.ed at the bombs at the Fasten postofflnc DENOUNCES CAMPAIGN cussed at the state fair meeting!" times. trd Fair j The old lime bartender did not drink what he sold. Invited to have one, he would take a little seltzer water, or a cigar to smoke later. off Barnegut Bootleggers. Light, recently, possessing a ship and barge loaded with champagne and other cheer for New Yorks New Year, were less cautious. They drank their stuff and sang loudly. Customs off!) dais arrested twenty of them; seized $250,000 worth of liquar, end said much obliged. singand bootlegging do net mix "ing ell. Many Families Await Rescue From Tree Tops , MEMPHIS, Tenn., Jan. 2. uj? -- The trek of thousands of northern Mississippi residents to higher ground as flood waters poured into their homes was begun today as levees along the swollen Tallahatchie river crumbled. Three towns Minims, Stone and Curtis were left by inhabitants. Muddy waters flooded homes and stores hastily vacated. Residents of Webb. Summer, Swan Lake and Glendora hurriedly packed household goods preparatory to fleeing the flood waters. River exuressed engineers little hope for Immediate relief. Instead, they said, the situation is ebcoming increasingly serious. Red Cross officials said suffering was intense from lack of clothing, fuel and drinking . water. Motor boats raced through the flood waters today removing families stranded In trees, on levees and housetops. The little groups in many cases were huddled together without food or sufficient cjotjving, for nanw hours before being removed. Five hundred convicts from the Parchman State prison farm. were dispatched by Superintend- -, ent J. W. Williamson to reenforce the already large number of men working night and day to strengthen levees. The most serious flood threats were reported in Quitman, TalSunflower7 lahatchie, Panola, and Coahoma counties. The ordinary sluggish Sunflower, and- - Coldwater rivers traverse those counties. It will take several days to reach all the marooned faml- -' lies, R. L. Ward, in charge of Red Cross relief at Webb, raid. Many of them will experience " acute suffering and are in dan- , ger of drowning, he said. Ward described the flood district as a basin of water 20 miles long and ranging from a . mile to ten miles wide and up ' to 15 feet in depth. The crest of the flood is not expected for at least another 24 hours. ? j I - 1 j - IETI1S sh Edward F. McGrady, representing the American Federation of Labor, says the government must not shirk its responsibilities and must give idle men a dole, or supply states, cities, with and isolated districts, money to take care of the Idle. Tlw i federation of ' labor has given $52 000,000 in the past ' trwcTyJms to help needy bexs, but cant keep that up i lorever. poty , This, the first demand for a dole from any responsible source, might play an important part in the 1932 Vice President Curtis says that this coming year will be caHed A. D. 1932," the after the D meaning depression." He believes, as do many oth-er- s, that this country will be on the highroad toward prosperity before the present year ends. election-However- - , Gerard Swope, president of General Electric, a sound busi- ness man, shares Vice President hopes ror 19s2 and ex-- Pj Curtis the beginning of a gradpects ual, steady improvement. Dr. McCracken, head of Vas-?rollpo'e, savs, Students are not people, because they do not They iuncuon as people should. are not influential, as they should be, in the management of their colleges, or In control of public opinion. Perhaps Dr. McCracken expects too much from the young. You dont ask young robins to catch worms while in the nest. Boys in colleges are little birds in the nest freed from the necessity of thinking. or Jan. NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, 2. 'tir;- - A and hurWu orclded . 20, it is possible that the rodeo of the Cor attractions could be arranged nstl reorganization Jocal was elfecteci Tliiir y The horselepulling always one Baker the biggest attractions of the the to he vanced ad would Irvfn fair, KendaT viceesdent; eerlLrf hrmiee Sod bhas been' secretarv and treasurer- Mr. Baker was named chairman of nlanted t!le dai-committee and Bishop g horse foi the pu pecially Moses , head of matches and it should be. m,the bPetchnstofferson, committee excellent condition by that Melvin Buttars, Ephraim time. and Vernal Bergeson weie named as a committee on taxes. Agent Wrigley spoke on dairy and cooperative problems, M. TAKES C. Reeder, Hyde Paik, president of the Cache county farm bur leau, spoke on bureau organiza-- j TOLL tion. DEATH Taxation problems were tion is arranged for July Jan. 2 (U,R) 25 Tj j workin , on th case A making an early arrest were ing teSted t0day' ucceXGUrt1 , I SP1 Silas! Quit jumping; and stomping around the house! Now youve made the baby wake up, and Ive been an All of which hour putting him to sleep. The very idea! proves perhaps, that mother love is just as dominant in monkeyland as it is among humans. And Mrs. Monkey defies all comers to disturb her little darling. Winter Quarter At College On Monday j , ' campaign' for a prohibition ref-ferendum as the culmination of a -- of DRIVEN BACK MUKDEN, Manchuria, Jan. 2 Japanese forces pressed towards the great Inexorably EARLY START wall of China today, slowly driving the Ohinese back from their last, tenuous foothold in Jan. 2. crjt) Manchuria, after the occupaWASHINGTON, As befits its role of challenger, tion of Chinchow. the Democratic party is the ROB BANK first to move out into the arena TOLEDO, O., Jan. 2 (UR) The to herald the arrival of a new Waterville Savings bank was piesidentat year. by three Democratic leaders will be- robbed of $4,000 today who marchgin arriv.ng early next week well dressed bandits and a for a series of party meetings ed three employes CHICAGO, Jan. 2 (UP- )- Near- - Deputy Assessors .intended to prepare tne way tomer into ly 200persons met violent death a waiting au llen ?scaPed Outline Proirriim for the spectacular presidential tomobile. over the New Years holidays.! .contest of 1932. a nation-wid- e survey of the Alarms of controversy over United Press showed today. Four field assessors GANDHI IN JAIL Automobiles took the largest appomteddeputy prohibition are heard among to make property BOMBAY, India. Jan. 2 UR toll. By noon 109 death were evaluatjons as a basis o 1932 the approaching generals. But Mahatma Gandhi packed his reported from all parts of Ihe (,ax jevies on property in Logan attempts are being made n m shawl and loin elotlis today Eleven nation. persons were went lnto conference saturdav to agree to disagree in a way were killed morning with Assessor R. S. Me that will throw the question and was ready to go to jal, slain. Fifty-seve- n over for later consideration by alter an immense crowd waiteo in accidents. Quarrie. in outside his residence all n.gh; convention Four were killed in an air- - Official work of assessing in the national to witness his arrest. June. plane crash near Springfield, started O. Two women were burned to With Field Assessors Chairman John J. National Garrett WARM REMARKS death near Lafayette, Ind. trap-- , Dahle, John Q Adams. John W, Raskob earl.er insisted upon WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (UPi-MCrawford and W. G. Clark re- - a showdown by the nation ( pod by flames as they slept. Gen. Fechet retired a1 Two persons were smothered 5p0nclmg to the call of the as- - committee' In advance of the The funeral services for Mrs. to death by gas at UYbana, 111., sessors oflice for action, convention regarding his home chief of the army air corps yesle John' W. Symons of Lava Hot and mx children died the same. Field activity for the rest rule plan of prohibition modifi- terday with some pungent But he is now willing, marks about the attitude ol Springs, Idaho, who died in Lo- way in Detroit. 0f Cache county in assessment cation. work for 1932 will begin in a few it is said by his fi lends here, this country toward its militart gan Wednesday morning will be held in the Lava Hot Springs to forego a showdown nnd sim- defenses. days. high school auditorium Sunday ply lay his case before the comAccompanist AlUS at 1 p. in. The body may be LIVES ENDANGERED mittee to be passed on to the viewed at the family home five War(i Kiddies convention. DENVER. Colo. Jan. 2 Ill Cantata lives threatened by a slow miles noith and east of Larva springs from 10:00 a. m- - to Have Matinee Dance! FUNERAL MONDAY acting poison contracted whili hot 12 noon on Sunday. a grasshopper plague an unintentional Through Funeral services for Joseph fighting Mrs. Symmii. a daughter of of thf Kiddies assembled for a New Grafton Hovey. who died Thurs 10 Colorado men were unde, oversight the report and huict S. Cookson cantata given by the Smithfield Year's matinee dance in the day morning at his home in close observation of medica John Lunn, was born In Salt Lake Community Chorus Sunday fah-- ; Third ward reereation hall un-- 1 Millville, will be held Monday authorities today. .City, April 24, 1873. d to mention the fact that der the auspiees of the ward at 1 p. m. in the Miliv.lle ward With her husband she pioacwas Mrs. Emma Hansen the Sunday school Mipenntendency .chapel. neered into Idaho in the fall of companlst for the cantata. Friday afternoon were given 150 1896- She had been influential The outstanding success of the bags of candy during the af-- j BURNS TO DF4TH in her community since 1 that cantata, according to Eugene B fair, A three piece orchestra fur-- : SEDRO WOOLEY, Wash.. Jan time. -ami conductor the UTAH of Snow tonight 'nished music for the occasion. I2 'UPi Grace Clifton. Lindquist, She was organist in the First . 1 mea-was no in small Those in charge were Supt old daughter of Harry Clifton, Sunduv. chorus, ward in her section, travelling to the and excellent 'sure due William Walton and Counselors was burned to death here yes IDAHO Cloudy tonight and regularly a distance of nearly Mrs. Henry Salisbury and service of Chris jterday in a fire caused by a Sunday; colder south portion seven miles with bob sled palnstaken and Hansen. Johnson. moonshine still explosion. tonight. buggv to attend all church. meetings. Since the Lava and Lava Hot Springs wards were divided, she had been organist, secretary and : treasurer for most every organization in the former ward. , 5v She Is survived by her husKNp band. John W. Symons ot Lava trial shutdowns. Steel nnd au- prepared to step up opcietioiif Railroads niter the new year having snared fuliy in the Hot Springs, Idaho and the foi- - . tomobile operations both will sharply. with improved prospects. On Christinas buying season, aie lowing children: Geo. D. Symbe stepped up materially next Much interest attaches the Monday the 3 to 4 per cen suffering from usual the ons, of Lava Hot Springs, Joseph week. The Improvement will be prospective new Ford motor lreight rale increase, designed N. buying slump. Eymans who have , been at felt alf along the line. imodel. Trade papers indicate to swell raJroad revenues from Financial affairs enter the the Logan Senior high Whether the early January it Is an Eight ready for dc- - $100,000,000 to $125,000,000 pn-- I new year slightly improved. A tending school. The following brothers improvement will be lasting livery early in the spring. Qtian-- 1 nually goes into client. Later in check on the liquidation of and sisters also Fred will depend largely upon everts t.ty production of .such car .the month active negotiations leading stocks and fcond-- came Lunn, of Lava survive; Hot Spring, over the next few weeks. The would swell mdu-tria- l opera-- j IwiU bo rt Mimed to elfect the last week. are Better markets John Lunn of Emeryvlus automobile industry upon which lions immediately ' and fore? propc.se'd 10 per (tut reduction predicted i,v. many quarters, Idaho; Calif., and Walter Lunn, Wft, rests a large portion of the rehiring of thousands of wotk-jer- s 111 wages. i Much, however will depend up- L. C. Loveridge and Mrs. MKUg ,., econotn.c welfare of the country, Ret ads and whoDs.de on development", in throughout the country lo foreign Holmes, all of Salt Lake City is proceeding cautiously. It Is produce materials. on the other hand, countr.es. ! , .Utah. Bcr-ges- 1932 7 j Plans are complete at the INSTITUTE TO Utah State Agricultural college for the registration of students HAVE HEAVY for the winter quarter, accordENROLLMENT ing to W. H. Bell, registrar- Registration for all students will take place on Monday January More than 300 students are 4 and class work will begin to register for the winexpected on Tuesday. ter quarter at the L. D. S. InStudents of last quarter will stitute Monday, according o Dr. receive their fall quarter grades T. C. Romney, dnector of the at the time of registering and Institute, Courses will be given Comparative seniors will also be given thoir hi Bible literature. jielJRlons ancj cmcirinal subjects, applications for graduation and Bmce its establishment, the for state certification. jL. D. S. Institute has enjoyed Mai y new courses will begin a luavy enrollment and has In all departments of study at Le,,n given cornuierabie atten .n by lhp sludenU attcnding this time. These will lmludejthtl Uuh state Agricultural several in radio and auto college Many residents of the mechanics. It Is possible for new valley, not students at the students to begin school at the! college, have alsc attended the opening of the winter quarter classes at the Institute. without any Inconvenience and a wide variety of courses will be CALL MEETING offered from which to choose I drive against automobile shares turnW the stock market down to losses ranging to 4 points in the first session of 1932 today after an irregularly higher opening. General Motors with heavy turnover lei the automobile list Into lower ground. It boke below 21 for the first time in the history of the present scarpsand on the basis of Us cadttalization 1 the outstanding J dents are expected to attend tile college then during the fall shares, lost about $50,000,001 from the num- quarter, hal- - already indicated ber who judjng To Superintendents their intention of coming to and I also the fact that Meet In Ogden Soon the winter quarter always has conference of the highest registration for the , The annual state school superintendents will year. be held in Ogden, Friday and Saturday. Jan. 15 and 16. Supt. j. w. Kirkbride of the Cache county schools, and Supt. Louis A Peterson of the city schools, have received letters from Dr. 6 dxV C N. Jensen, state superintendent of public Instruction, ad BY RICHARD L. GRIDLEY vising them oi the meeting. Un.ted Pness Financial Writer C H- Skidmore, superintenNEW Jan? 2. mm dent of the Boxelder counts AmericanYORK, entered the (justness state .schools, is president of the new year tiiday, restrained oporganization. timism wa4 apparent in year-en- d The schools relationship to forecasts of various busipresent state financial condi- ness ancl heads. They imking tne tions adult education, possibilithat necessary ties of modified programs in the pointed our for a new prosperSenior and Junior high school groundwork., divisions of the state school ity was betng formed rapidly. The prlnriial element dursystem, will be considered, they said, was confidence. ing the conference. j , meeting of the American delegation to the Geneva pis- lamument conference was call-- j ed today by Secretary of State Stimson. The delegates, except Ambassador Hugh Gibson, who Us in Europe, will meet with Stimson next Tuesday to for mulate a policy. A j anFer j I j Saturday - aJ. WorklThirJ UP-Th- eir The Weather j j j Restrained Optimism Features New Year in United States Business dy - . , t i 1 V dY (fy Confidence will be supplied as soon as it becomes apparent that banking dilltcuities wpre have been ended. Failures smaller in recent weeks. Hopes are entertained that "hey will decrease further. While there are no sm face indications of a .Threcuio'is return to prosperity, Ipisiness is shaping itself for the seasonal January upswing that inevitably follows the ycay-cn- d Indus aiter-hol.d- j t j , , ay |