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Show rm Todays News Protection for the worker in job insurance. Page one, colume seven. Jouimal. line Grain Range BY UNITED May .60 .. July Sept. .. PRESS 7-- 8 .621-8.6- 3 .63 3-- 4 .64 5-- 8 8 .621-8.6- 2 .631-- 2 8 .64 3-- ' 4 With which are combined tlie Cache Valley Daily llerahl, tlu Daily HeralJ and Tlie Journal Volume 23. Number 41. . ULrtrrv & LOGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY, FK LRU ARY 1 Jackies Mad n Im Glad A 1932) Brilliant Actress. ANGELES-Minni- Mad-der- e PRESS n was striken with appendicitis while at a sheep camp 30 miles He was Irom any habitation. brought to Helton by bobsled and when a train wreck blocked the railroad. Iilot Vern Carter from Ogden responded. Chinese Open Heaviest Hoover Asks Creation Of Four More Bombardment Of Fislce is dead. She began her career on the stage at the age of three, and ever since her work has been an inspiration to the WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. d pi stage, and to the public. Speaker of the House Garner This general ion will recall, es- waxed eloquent in the plain spoken pecially, Mrs Fiskes admirable Texas manner today in denouncTe.s of the ing President Hoovers proposal petfurmances in Sharpe, DUberville.s, for reorganization of government "Becky " Mrs. Buinp.steud-l.eigh.departments to achieve economy. prefers An earlier generation "We thought he wanted to abolto remember her as Minnie ish a lot of bureaus. But hells in her teens, crouching with bells, he wants lo create some the light of a stage fire on her new offices," the speaker comface, singing "In the Gloaming. mented. He was referring to the in Minnie Maddern honored her president's recommendation one of the most useful the massage yesterday suggestand emotion liceause it nwakeus ing additional agencies ill hand.stimulates thought. ling such matters us reclamation and public works, among others. that You will be glad to hear Democratic Floor Leader Rainey feel who sat with Garner as the speakjudgment men of sound Paul conditions. er voiced his views to newspacheerful about Block who owns newspapers all per men, said the house would do about over the country, and, as the late nothing the presidents "leads Joseph Pulitzer used to say,without recommendation that he be clothed with authority to reorganize the the life of a millionaire its cares arrived yesterdayHein his government, subject to approval says by congress. private car from the east. all his newspapers report improvHoover, in his message, recomwe believes he and ed conditions, mended the creation of four new to back the on well way shall be of federal officers, the major ofalterfour prosperity before the election ation and changing in title 1932. other federal offices and other "would changes which he said from Charles Baad, manager of the subtract millions annually who hotel, Biltmore the tax burden. Los Angeles comes in contact with business Authority also was asked for the men from every big city. says chief executive to transfer and consolidate executive and admin"they are all feeling better." Hotel men will know wind Mr. istrative groups merely through he they says Baad means when the issuance of executive orders, no longer come in and write their each to lie before congress for 6.) say, but give simply own ticket, days before becoming effective. ni my usuul accomodations. Here are the four new posts he would have congress create: business of A public works administrator to An encouraging sign courage is the opening of another construct and sometimes operate Sears, all federal projects except those big store ir. Chicago toby indicate of the army and navy. Roebuck, which seems JuAn assistant secretary for pubthat the universally regretted his take not lic health to head all such federal lius Rosenwald did him. with work. firms courage An assistant secretary for merGeneral R. 13. Wood, president of the business, selected by Julius chant marine, drawing into the Rosenwald, is a West Point army commerce department all marina shipping regulation, including inman, trained for fighting. if land waterways. It would cheer your heart, to An assistant secretary for convou own Sears, Roebuck stock, servation to combine now scatter, "I know the kind of bargain driven efforts. the by General Wood in renting Posts which Mr. Hoover would Mr. big store. It would make old liter include: Lei ter turn in his grave to know A personnel administrator, inthe terms that General Wood, stead of chairman of the civil scr on behalf of his stockholders, vice commission, to combine a wrote into that Chicago lease. oersonnel agencies of the government. cheer.; three ASKS AGRICULTURE Nichols, Ruth Miss thouASSISTANTS for her, flew up twenty-on- e An assistant secretary f c edusand three hundred feet, beating in cation. consolidating the office of clarence Chamberlain's record thoueducation, its commissioner and the same plane. At twenty sand feet two of her cylinders other educational activities. to was she and obliged out An assistant secretary for u;r blew use her oxygen tank, at a temper- cultural research, broadening th title of the present a.-- isiaul se ature fifteen degrees below zero. livHuman beings are rotary. of our atmosAn assistant secretary far agriing at the bottomwater-fisat live cultural economics, giving higher pheric ocean, ns a For sea. title to the present director. the bottom of their informed conThe president human being to rise twenty thouis as though air the sand feet into gress the salaries of these offia fcih living at the bottom of the cials would cost an additional Should rise $4 l',000 a year, but that Ihe savi, can a mile deep, about sixty feet above the bot- ing iu the cost of the alnunistrD-tiowould be many limes tins tom. a long way to go to sum. Men rei eli the top of their air oeean. miles through then the ether to the nearest planet. JUNIOR DEBATE They MAY do it, but probably human life and experienee will IDAHO TEAM mil nere. with hope of many pleasant things hereafter. Bureaus Mad-der- air-fis- h n lia-.- forty-miUiii- IN tenu" The largest Diesel engine ever of Junior college delisting the Utah Stale ,V.i ii'iptur.i limit in America, only three thouto l,oe't"Mo sand horsepower at that, has been oollege went with engage in a r. turn shipped from St. Louis, to Freeof Idaho, Soul le i c he University a in Y. work N. will It port, Branch. publiely owned power plant. D. Winget of Monroe aiel Wi The shipment should interest lent Reese of SmithfieM will dc the power companies, for the Sate the negative and Delbert Diesel engine, unless choked off or Kuhriman Lynn Kloenfer f circumvented in some way, may Providence and will uphold the uf worry power companies presently, irmative of the following quo; as nun'll as automobiles and auto"Resolved that L'onro ion: mobile truck:) now worry railihould enact legislation preeiding roads. 'or centralized control of mins waived. One inexpensive Diesel engine Rex Dibble of Logan, debating will supply power and light to a will accompany the teams small community at ridiculously manager to Pocatello. low cost, and one of the great' cst engineers in this country predicts that within a short time, isolated farmers will produce their own power and light, for less than it costs to run poles at presept, thanks to the Diesels. to" I Price 5c Sp onsor JOB PLANS SAVED BY PILOT Glen OGDEN, Feb IS, tf.l'i Rose 20, of Helton was reported i ecuperating nicely in an Ogden hospital today following u thrilling plane r,de from Helton. Rose We Are Gninjf Up. Frightened ltaliy Rears. Gen. Wood's New Store. LOS FIVE OCLOCK EDITION 9 3 2. BY UNITED Arthur llrisbane (Copyright, 1 Flashes Today Ly 8, E Employes Benefit In Real TO ENLARGE OGDEN, Feb. IS, (il.R)- - Tlie National Grain CorporaFarmers tion is expected to enlarge storBY WALTER MONFKIF.D Copyright bv United Press. SHANGHAI, Feb. 11) ( Friday age facilities here for the 1932 NEA Service Correspondent. The Chinese army, ignoring a wheat crop. Milton G. Fence, disMADISON, Wis Feb. 18, (l li Wednos-uatrict munager, reported retire it ultimatum that Japanese can be controlled on his return from Chica- Unemployment from Shanghai bv Saturday, began by the state, Wisconsin lawmaka heavy bombardment of the Jap- go ers believe, and on this theory the anese fleet and the Japanese quarstate legislature has just passed ter of the international settlement EDR ROADS the first unemployment insurance early today. OLYMFIA, Wash., Feb. 18 U li bill in the United States. The butteries of the lHtii Chinese state highway department has Advocated Governor army opened up the most severe $2,000,000 in contracts to award for F. LaFollette, bythe bill, whichPhilip bebombardment in 40 hours, aiming the first quarter of 1932. In ad- comes effective upon the goverat the Japanese flagship untl th" dition, $600,000 was appropriated nor's signature, is an unemployJapanese marine headquarters in for spe ial day labor relief work. ment reserve measure under Hongkew. state control, rather than straight The Japanese ullii.iuliim deREPLY SOON insurances. Its purunemployment manded that the Chinese first line ALBANY, N. Y Feb. 18 rt'.Ib pose is "to make certain that by be evacuated by f a. in. SaturA reply was expected in the near 1, 1933, at least a majority day and the second line by 5 p future from the office of Gover- July of the employes of Wisconsin will m. Saturday. It provided for im- nor Franklin D. Roosevelt to the the protection of fair and mediate and complete withdrawal demand of Samuel Seabury, arch enjoy of unemployadequate systems of tile Chinese to a point 12 and of Tammany, that Sheriff ment reserves and compensation." enemy one half miles Irom Shanghai. Thomas M. Farley of New York The measure is a strictly acaThey further demanded per- be removed from office. demic product, conceived by ecomanent demilitarization of the nomics professors at the UniverShanghai delta which vould have BAND TOUR sity of Wisconsin and the state the same effect as removing the 18 industrial commission. It was inAUSTIN, Tex., Feb. (lP Shanghai area from Chinese con- The orange and white uniformed troduced by Professor Harold M. trol. band of the University ol Groves, a member both of the legThe demilitarization would in- student Texas and their accompanying islature and of the university faclude the razing of the Woosung student group of cowboys will tour culty. fort Shanghai's only defense works. this summer if plans ma- EMPLOYERS The Japanese also demanded raz- Europe terialize. SHOULDER ALL ing of the Lion Forest forts north inUnlike the unemployment west of Woosung. Green eyed monsters. WHISTLES surance systems of Europe, ihe Jackie Cooper cant see nuthin else but these days. MARY VILLE, Mo., Feb. 18 Wisconsin plan compels neither citizens were mis- the state nor the workman to conHis Lest girl has thrown him over and is he mad. water meter readers for tribute to the reserves; the emtaking CHANGE Whoee! burglars so the workers will wear ployers must shoulder the whole him to the other day badges and blow whistles hereafter burden. But each employer is reSomebody mentioned Mitzi Green ar.d did he blow up? He registered his opinion of things in sponsible only for his own organROAD : IN HYRUM GOT THEIR MAN ization; there will be no pooling genera and Mitzi in praticular. AKLAVIK, Northwest Territory, of the reserve funds among ihe However, Mitzi doesn't seem to care. Shes just about Protest Feb. 18. Ot From out of the fro- state's lirms. against the The workings of the statute bezen north today drifted reports of ready to recite that childhood favorite state how the Royal secondary Canadian mounted come compulsory on July 1, 1933. Jtukies Mad n Im glad due routed link highway being got their man, finally kill- unless Wisconsin employers "then west through Hyrum past the policeAlbert And I know how to tease him !!!?? of Johnson, insane trap- employing in the aggregate ing on and South school Cache estabhave high per, in a weird battle far up in 175,000 employes Shucks, you know the rest, why print it. to W'ellsville was made Wednes-4l!!v.h- y relished Aretic circle. voluntary unemployment .a .committee of Hyrum the serves approved by tbe state inresidents before the Cache coun dustrial commission. ty commissioners. In the next 18 months, emplo; HAVE to establish era are instructed The committee comprised Lewis After such reserves voluntarily. T. Miller, C. J. Christensen, G be cornpul- will Jotime that A. Andrews, G. A. Anderson, they BIRTHDAY and sory. seph W, Anderson, J. J. Hull, HOW RESERVES M. S. Miller. ARE BUILT The committee declared that the To commemorate the 27th birthEach employer will contribute INVENTION group appearing before the comday anniversary of Rotary NEW LONDON. Conn., Feb. 18 two per cent of his entire payroll: mission last fall and requesting held local club the national, that the route pass the high school U'Ri Willard Blain, New Ixindm until the reserve for each t.mtll(1ib: m special services during the regu- did not represent the sentiment airman, has invented a employe amounts to $55; luncheon hour at the of the lar in which player then contributes 1 per oiiit weekly of Hvrum resiornithopter Fell. IS, majority WHITING, Hotel Eccles Thursday noon. dents. Tim Wednesday, he hopes to flv like a h'rd His group (Continued on page five) the ectninissioners to con-- 1 hone is to flv like the sea gulls he Secretary N. D. Salisbury in a observed soaring against the short talk reviewed the history sider the old route as at present. of the international organization This turns north from the Third SCHOOL GIRL OF by Paul Harris, Chicago warj chapel in Hvrum. proceeds HOLD JEW) local club was organ- - a short distance, then turns west lawyer. The DUBLIN, Ireland, Feb 18 (PPl ized in June 1918. The club now to Wellsville. The committee conLOGAN IS TAKEN has 43 members. The late Robert tends that in order to follow the Ea'oorn De Valera's Republican Anderson was the first local club new route proposed west nost P,edgcd against contin j, d urion a with the ii"!d British urit president. the high si hoot, a fill will be ne . lead over Ruby Ethel Nielsen, 16, daughTwo new members were inducted eessarj and the state road com- slight T. liam government ter of Anthon C. and Johanna at the luncheon. They are Adrian mission has declared there is no today as Congraves , i returns ficfr Jensen Nielsen, 455 West Second Hatch, of Hatch Agency company, money available from state road tion to parliament ca: .i iu Jowl South street, died early Thursand Ashby Badger of the Cache funds to carry out such a program day morning at a local hospital district office of the Utah Oil The work if done would have to today. be carried on bv the county following an attack of appendicitis. Refining company. W I. .ling.. school teachers NEW PROPOSALS The appendix was badly ruptured The county dads promised to 18 il'l'i Attorney Asa Bullen, club mem- take nanv Feb am! pa.iic. employes arc getGENEVA, when the girl was brought to the the matter under advisement. submitted on - pay checks on time. ''Ethics the ber, briefly disarmaspoke ')far reaihing ting of the Legal Profession. ment proposals to the world dis- hospital. Gian IIS per cent of ojn-Funeral arrangements haxe not armament conference today They boen the l.i.tl tax levy ca;. collected. Ray Trotman contributed two made. included abolition of all air armvocal selections, accompanied by U. S. LEGATION The i itv lax rate was cut 15 Miss Nielsen was a sophomore aments. destruction of all air reMiss Rosa Clark. levy ,ei c - i:lcei.;ami t'e scho)'. serves. abolition of conscription, student at the Logan senior high through cronmn-ica- l pi nrohibition of heavy artillery and school. She was born in Logan a linini dr.ition of budgets IS EVACUATED tanks c January 14. 1916. t'e limitation 'I rode is normal. she is Besides her parents, LOAN of airand warships prohibition 150 families are There only survived by the following brothers submarines. craft carrier ami relief. whe c.is-18 any SAN ROSA, Costa Rico, Feb. and sisters: Mrs. Willard Kent. The cily ov.es hut $48,000 in United States legation San Francisco: Crystal Nielsen, DRIVE PLANNED waslb The Imiitls, nitlmugh its bonding evacuated today after rifle Ida Berkeley, Calif.; Christian, id pun firing shattered BLAME power is $810,000. Mayor Thoni-and Mrs. ArNielsen IN and Joseph S. Boyle says the the building during fierce fighting chie Anderson, Jr., all of Logan. w'" lo- paid off within h: tween rebels WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (I P) ami loyal troops Col. Frank Knox of Chicago direc- a:ul civilians mmiMis. SAILORS DEATHS roster at tor of President Hoovers antiThi' The legation apioyiiieiit apposite the ; s hnirat ks from which hoarding campaign, formally an- Pinna till Slumlord Oil of Indiant nounced today that a bond issue tne rebels lautn hed their efforts the 3,00 relinerr ;x near to provide "a safe and secure : , take the presidential house. The mark mid lias nut fluctuated BriTOKIO, Feb. 18 HRi-for currency" would be i evolutionaru substitute RICHMOND As is the custom, were beaten off. appreciably. tish naval command hold Japan offered the federal to leaderby Cache treasury (ii',i'i'aiive pulitira'D lesponsible for Chinese shelling in the student body of North hidden dollars cirback into put no STILL BIBLE READS Mayor and is politics sponsoring its annual character killed. The two were sailors which ship SMITH CENTER, Kan., Feb. 18 shells fell in the international dav on Friday. Itoxlc's explanation of tb eilyfi culation. Col. Knox, after conferring with D Reading the Bible has be- - Settlement.' This year, everybody will be rerun! Mr. Hoover, said that "a quick come a habit of Will Comptons. dressed in hard time garbs. Prizes t government spokesman within the next few Recently lie found a check 18 vealed today that CAT BLAMED Sir will be given to the boy and girl ' t iQi'l AM, weeks' was planned along the years old in the fami- - William ash., Feb. 18 d'.D had protested that having the best costumes. line of liberty loan drives during ly book. The bank eashed it. Now Japanese Kelley A stare cat was caught in a a matinee In the afternoon, in the settle-th- e Col. war. It was Knox intimated, friends say Compton has spent ment werelanding pump wheel. for the dance will be featured with th responsible bonds several hours in turning the pages Chinese fire in which the sailors school orchestra killed. The motor caught fire, the that these reconstruction furnishing the would be in small denominations. 'store was destroyed. were fatally wounded. looking for more. music. Fleet Plan I y Herald-Journa- & (By United Press) NEW YORK Anticipating a re duction in the New York federal reserve bank rediscount rate today, traders turned to the buying side in larger numbers and prices on the stock exchange moved steadily upward. Around the end of the fourth hour, the list registered net gains of fractions to two points and actrading became slightly more tive. Cotton firmed up and so did wheat. U. S. government bonds made wider gains and retained the major portion of them. THE WISCONSIN PLAN IN A NUTSHELL PROTEST D epression ROTARIANS j PARTY Missing In Indiana City 1. Employers must contribute a portion of their week each until an payroll unemployment reserve of $75 per worker has been set up No employer will contribute to any fund but hi own. ' 2. Employes may contribute to this found to increase Its benefits if they desire. 3. Benefits shall be mid "to unemployed for fierPdr not more than 10 yacks 1;: any year, unless eeipcv.v.j have contributed "o fund. 4. Benefits shall not be more than half of the cn ploye's regular wage, and shall not exceed tin per -- week. 5 then Peivr.s $3510 pel ye.j d ,s In-'- j 1 si-- LIBERTY JAPAN a .'i - -- . North Cache Plans Hard Times Dress i Vi-,- The : H ' sation that a majority of the House Coi.i.iiiKee or. Agriculture is a hunch of iloiiuc".. The argument that people were "s! .'livin'; ill the midst of plenty while the government kept of useless wheat ,i.:jO hish'Ts was root iiy the charge that wheat donation would he a dole. Senator Bratton of New Mexico h id pointed out that the gift would be "like a popgun in a hut there were those cyclone, who didn't rare to shoot off the popgun. All hough Speaker Garner and Chairman Marvin Jones (Texas) of the Agriculture Committee favored the resolution they did not force it lo the floor. What happened at the secret 16),-O- o . ' Why House Coauemttee Decided Unemployed Should Go Hungry While Farm Board Wheat Lies Rotting BY RODNEY BUTCHER l Writer. A few members WASHINGTON if the House of Representatives rot together in secret session the ther day and decided that bushels of Farm Board wheat should not be given to the hungry unemployed. The Senate had voted to give the wheat, which was equivalent to 10,000,000 barrels of flour, but the 'louse Committee on Agriculture, oting 14 to 9, turned down the orjposal and kept it from getting a vote on the House floor. COMMITTEE PROVEN BUNCH OF DODOES for the action Explanations range from the assertion that fhere was not a sufficiently loud clamor for the wheat to the accu LaFollette Govc-rno- r (Ir-r-r-- r! session where the resolution was 'vo iv.e'nb"rs dwelt on the and Anyway, the wheat program dis- - would only be a drop in the And there were those Panted out that bucket. VVeil, one understands that Board would like to lie who warned solemnly that pasboys discussed it informally around leimbui-x.'for the wheat from tie sage of the wheat bill would be a inst-uiof charging it pretty radical step to take unless the table. They represent all the treasury, to UP its. revolving fund as pro-tr- there were really a tremendous agricultural sections of the conn-- I vidod course. the to of Senate, One wanted by emergency Congress had better Chairman Jones argued that the go slow until it decided more know why the government could- n't also buy up a lot of cotton for Farm Board win-- . it was deteriorat-th- e definitely iust what it wanted to And another dig and costing 18 cents a year do ubout this relief business. unemployed. asked what about rice. And others per bushel to carry. He said it RED ( ROSS suggested pork, milk, wool and didn't seem like a dole to him, OFFERS TO AID so on. having in mind the products hut "more like a fellow diseard-o- f So. between ond thing and antheir home districts.- i"g an old overcoat which he other, the resolution was voted didn't need." URGE BUYING OF down. Chairman John Barton j But the majority indicated an Bayne of the Red Cross, at the MOKE WHEAT And why didn't the government opinion that the bill wasn't of open hearing, which considered It was said 20.0u0.000 bushels as the amount go out and buy the wheat on the much consequence instead of the Senates 40.000,000, market? A eour.se, it was that there has been no general which would do more to iteineiit about it and no insistent said his organization would distribute the wheut if asked. help the w heat farmers. One or demand for the wheat. cnr.es of tra:i: ! the fribuiion- oin pc t.'ittnn Stand In Line At Co-Ed- s - Military BaV K Ten Aggie Coeds, sponsors of the ROTC unit at the Utah State Agricultural college will stand In the receiving line and marj'u iu the Grand march, at the annual Military ball to be held at the Palais d'Or on Friday night Governor George H. Dern, members of his staff, and army officers will also participate in the mar:h The girls are: Maurine Fait, Layton; Marion Hussey. Ogden: Della Church, Nada Rich, Tyra Wilson, Margaret Watkins and Faye Daynes, Logan; Edith Stoddard, Richmond; Virginia Parkinson, Franklin, Idaho; and Zola Yeates, Brigham City. They have ali been on committees to assist in arrangements for the ball. Other features of the party will be a military ceremony conducted by the Scabbard and Blade fraternity of the college. The hall will he decorated to represent an old colonial fort. It is being held as near to Washington's birthday as possible as it is being given to celebrate the 2'H)th anniversary of his birth. The general nublic Is Invited to attend the ball. NO RECOGNITION FOR IW"'"' MUKDEN 'kn Vr:n ippi Maneli'mis irrFnc-iaT!- " It would take care of the cost proclaimed today by Chinese milicivil of prove. .sing into flour by soiling tary andwith the authorities symJapanese. and would pathetic the wheat bakers by competiWASHINGTON, Feb. 18, Ob arrange with tive bidding to receive so many The United States, it wss prebudicted loaves of bread for so many today in an informed quarter, will not recognize the new shels of wheat. The Salvation Army and the Manchurian state proclaimed at Quaker Relief organization were Mukden. among those urging passage of the resolution, although a Salvation Army representative did not show-uto testify as promised. Fred C'roxton of the President's Unemployment Relief organizatien UTAH: Fair tonight and Frisaid: Teople do not generally starve. They die of something day; little change in temperature. Maximum undernourishment on temperature Wednesby brought It was point- day, 25; one year ago, SL before they starve. Minimum temperature last night, ed out that each bushel of wheat 2 below ; one year ago, 15. made 60 loaves of bread. The Weathei i |