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Show FTR Todays News Stock grazers gain a reduction in fees, that helps some. Bottom of page one, column five. Volume 23. 'he eraiM--J UTAH.FRIDAY, MARCH LOGAN, 4, May July Sept. 18 64 8 .61 .63 .661-- 8 8 8 Low .60 .62 .64 4 8 3-- 8 Price FOR PEACE (Copyright, 1932) .. High Close .61 .62 $-- 4 613-- 4 Be This Boy and House Center of National Attention PROSPECTS By Arthur Brisbane .61 .62 .. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION 19: PRESS BY UNITED Open With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Number 54. Today ouamsil Grain Range - IS Only Wet Gestures. Pity The Hotel Keeper. Criticism, Good and Bad. installment Traveling. The house wets have succeeded in gathering 145 wet votes and will force a vole on iesubmission of the 18th Amendment. One of the 145 votes was brought to the house in a wheel chair. That is called it "one wet viitory" although Both mean doe .n't anything. branches of Congress are dry, politically The state of Rhode Island has pus ied a bil$ repealing the state cntorcement art und legalizing' beer containing 3 75 per cent alcohol. Governor Case signed the Chinese Reject Offer Of Conference On lull mean much, transport, huy, sell, ill Rhode Island, liter rhiok stale authorities will not disturb That also doesnt f VoU niiilie, 3 7V you Rut United States authorities WILL, disturb you. The wet is not helped, when the state says you may" if the national government says "you must not. And the national government will continue lo say that for some time after March 1933. Whatever else prohibition may have done, or not done, it has hotel men that convinced certainly they are in the wrong business. One New York hotel that was making a profit of $800, 000 a year a few years ago is now in the hands of a receiver. Another big hotel lost a million dollars last year, and another lost $1,200,000. It would interest the income tax department to see what has happened to income taxes formerly paid by corporations operating hotels. There will be no income from that source in 1931 or 1932. This is stated merely as a matter of interesting fact. Nothing will be done about it, or can be doDe about it, for the present. Customers of New York hotels sierp in the hotel, eat and drink in the speakeasy. Terms BY UNITED (Copyright) SHANGHAI, Mar. 5. (Saturday) continued in tne ShangFighting hai area today and peace prospects were most remote i, of the Chinese forQuo a strongly eign office, issued worded statement saying that the Chinese have no intention of parround ticipating in the proposed table conference with t lit powers. As long as the Japanese continue to ignore the Chinese withdrawal and pursue the Chinese troops instead of carrying out their pledge of mutual withdrawal, a conference is out of the question, the statement said The Chinese attitude was further outlined by Foreign Munster in a written stateLo Wen-kament in which he said: While appreciating the efforts of friendly powers, China will reject any condition impairing its sovereignty and territorial integrity. Some have said mistakingly that one of our troubles has been instalment buying. On the contrary, it has been an excellent thing, enabling the buyer to enjoy his purchase while he paid for it, promoting sales and prosperity. Hereafter you will be able to deferred travel by payment plan," an idea inaugurated by the Cunard Line. You buy your steamship ticket, paying part down, cross the ocean, travel, and finish paying for the voyage after you return. lines Other steamship doubtless will adopt the idea that the old Cunard company has borrowed from the United States. It implies confidence in humn nature for the ocean trip unlike an automobile cannot be "repossessed if it is not paid for. KILL BIG COUGAR IN GREEN CANYON A female mountain lion measur ing six feet from tip to tail was exhibited in Logan Thursday afternoon by VVilford Moser and Stanley Adams. The cougar was trapped in a trap set by Mr. Moser in Rough Rock hollow of Green canyon, one mile above the abandoned buildings of the Little Flower Mining company east of North Logan. For 10 days, Mr. Moser has been trapping in the vicinity. The cat, one of several seen in the vicinity of Green, and Logan canyons this winter, had apparently been without animal food for a long time. Its teeth w$re broken off from contact with mahogany and other forest trees. The claws or the large paws had been worn down to the hairy flesh. Last Monday the cougar escaped the tray leaving toes and claws behind. It was retrapped 4 Tai-Ch- HOPEWELL, N. J March 4 iLii Protection and a $50,000 ransom in cash, were promised the kidnapers of baby Charles A. Lindbergh Jr., today if only they will return the child to its griev- n MOSCOW, n emi-nati- - Modern criticism may be described, unfortunately, as "smart-aleck- " criticism. Criticism worth while encourages the actor or playwright generously, po.nts out his defects kindly, avoids wounding his feelings. Modern critics mikht study Boileau s way of criticizing and encouraging thfe young poet' racine. When I the latter wrote to Boileau: ought to tell you that I wrote the reply with great facility, was: I hope to teach you to write with great difficulty. BROOKLYN, N. Y., March (U.R) A in un about 55 yean old wax arrested today after lie had been identified as having sent a telegram to CoL Charles A. Lindliergh saying that the LimlWrgli baby would lie returned to its parents upon payment uf $50,000 ransom, ' polled said. The telegram was sent from a Western Union office on Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, and the prisoner was arrested on a trolley car. PRESS The Mar. 4. Soviet government admitted for the first time today that it had military forces on strengthened its far eastern frontier. Simultaneously it was charged that responsible representatives cirof military and cles in Japan" were planning to seize far eastern soviet possessions. An editorial in a Soviet newspaper revealed that Moscow possessed documents, allegedly from Japanese leaders, urging early attacks against the Soviets. - These .urged attacks, allegedly, were aimed at the destruction of the Soviet union with Congressman William Irving aid of Poland, Roumania, and the modern of New York, says western nations. critics run the legitimate theater other Critics criticism. destructive by reply that Congressman Sirovich wrote an inferior play, the critics said so, and this annoyed him. Mr. Sirockichs play may have been bad, none the less, much modern criticism seems written primarily to prove what a smart little boy the dramatic critic is, and not written to help the theater by offering constructive suggestions to managers, playwrights and actors. Immunity Promised In Broken Hearted Appeal Help! Even Hobo College Goes Co-e- d CHICAGO, Mar. 5. (L'J9 Hobo college has goue coeducational. With the marticulation of Rose, the buxom blonde" hobo, at the Liberal Science institute, Inc., the college's first woman student has been admitted. Dean" Jack Macbeth has added a special course to the curriculum for Rose. It is a course in public speaking, which he himself will teach. Six years on the "bum" have not taken the feminity from She wears her hair Rose. bobbed, but doesn't use powder. The open road has given her a pink complexion that doesnt need artificial coloring and her cherry lips have not been touched by cigarets. "I never smoked a cigaret and am enough to believe that men dont really want women to use tobacco, says Rose. "Neither have I ever been in love. I am much too interested in all mankind to fall in love with one of the race." Born Rose Grischko, on a Nebraska farm, she is one ot four women hobos, according to Macbeth, "King of American Hobos." She has visited 44 states in her wanderings and never has been arrested. Rose came last from New York by "fast freight, but did not ride the rods, which she when says she does only "blind baggage" is impossible, or an empty freight car inShe will take a accessible. position on the editorial staff of the college monthly, "The Hobo College Journal. She recently was head chef at the New York hobo college, but felt the urge to see new surroundings. Uniform Symbol For Celebration Planned A uniform symbol, which will be used on all advertising, stationary and other equipment for the big Frontier Days and Rodeo in Lo- gan, was decided on at a meeting of the advertising committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerc" Thursday night. The symbol, which will be drawn up and adopted at another meeting of the committee soon, wi'l portray the. Frontier. Days and Rodeo idea. The eyes of the nation are on this rambling centered house near N. ,. Through a second story window on Tuesday nig lit, old Lindy Junior," son of Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, was tuken and the tin tot, suffering from a bad cold, has not been seen yet. The boy is shown in a recent photograph at the right. Flashes BY UNITED lleell, PRESS CAPONE LINKED Mar. 4 (Clb A1 CaCHICAGO, pone, convicted gangster, admitted himself "licked" by the United States government in a fight over income tax returns and asked Thursday to be taken to the federal prison at Leavenworth to get started on his 11 year term. EXPERT PLAYER MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 4 (fib The Charles T. Gaines family, which includes Ardith, doesn't go outside the household when .they want bridge partners, excepting to get one person. Little Ardith is an expert player and already bridge teachers here have forecast a brilliant future for her in that field. ADMITS KILLING ConfesSEATTLE, Mar. 4 (UR) sion was made here Thursday by Dr. Albert G. McKeown, that he old mother, Mrs. killed his Ilhoda. McKeown,.. of Muscatine, Iowa, with his bare hands in a over rage following a dispute money LEADS 10 BIG L Neatly concealed in cardboard cartons over which two open trays of marshmallow candy had been spread in the rear of a small coach, 40 gallons of moonshine whiskey in eight five gallon kegs, were confiscated by local police officers Thursday afternoon. C. G. Reynolds 43, former Logan candy maker, is at liberty under bond of $750 pending filing of complaints against him and his wife, both of Salt Lake by Police Chief Gilbert Mecham. Chief Mecham and Police Sergeant James Smith investigated the automobile as it was parked on West Center street in the business district. Sergeant Smith became suspicious when he noticed the fluffy candy in the open trays bouncing up and down. He questioned the woman in the car who offered him a handful of the candy. HavG you a license to sell candy" queried Sergeant Smith as he looked over the pair and their car. "No, was the reply. "Then step over to police headquarters. At headquarters, the officers made closer inspection of the car and found the kegs of whis- BICYCLE 32 YEARS OLD SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 4, Herman Kabitz, 77, takes if ri his daily exercise on a Kabitz took up bicycle bicycle. riding after doctors told him an operation would have to be performed on his leg, 15 years ago. key. "The operation never was performThe arrest was made about 3 ed and the old leg is still good, p. rn. Thursday, Chief Mecham Kabitz said. said. AIR COP ALAMEDA, Cal., March 4 il i Miss l'at Kendall has the distinction of being America's first woman air cop. Police Chief Vein Smith appointed her special am policewoman to report violators of municipal aviation laws principally low flying and stunting over restricted areas. THREE LONG YEARS ASHINGTON, Mar. 4 (I I't President Heibert Hoover, today, completed the first three years of his first term ns president of the United Stales. Despite the fact that he has headed the nation during ope of the most trying periods in hisloiy, the president was reported to be m exiellent condition, physically. W LOE BIRDS BANNED SACRAMENTO, Cal.. March 4 parakets and love birds arc not wanted in California. A quarantine has been placed on tlie birds by federal and state hcaitl) authorities as the result of a recent outbreak of psittacosis, or ' pa Tot lever, wmeti toon toe lives of seven persons. NEW INDUSTRY NIXON, Tex, March 4 (IT) Parisian demand for turkey wing and tail feathers has created a new industry here- Nearly 100 workmen are employed in picking and assorting feathers for shipment to cities in France and other parts of Europe. CO-E- D SHOW AT CAPITOL TONIGHT A bit of Greenwich village has been transported to the Capitol theater for the annual Kampus Kapricc which is to be given tonight. The production, presented annually by the Associated Women students of the Utah State college, is original Agricultural with the students. Miss Joan Cardon, as director, has been putting in long hours. bringing the tangled ends of the mammoth presentation together and those who have witnessed say that it is the "best yet Kendrick Hawkes. as a temperamental sculptor, takes the lead- ing role in the production and is assisted by a large cast of prin- Included m cipals and chorus. the principals are Gladys Anderson, Faun Jones, Boyd Pulley, Wesley Maughan and June Ross The of the presentation are lone Tarbet and Virgi I raughlon. Starting several years ngo on a comparatively small scale, the annual presentation has grown regularly until it is now the principal project of the women's organization at the school. STAYS EXECUTION PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 4 U'li (By United Press) Execution of Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, convicted "trunk murderess, NEW YORK The stock market which had been set for May II, displayed a confident tone to the was automatically stayed here on early afternoon today. Moderate early gains in many Thursday by formal notice of appeal filed with the supreme court. instances, were extended slightly and market leaders, as a group, held close to their morning high levels. Trading was somewhat restricted by the General Electric uncertainty and the subsequent SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 4. (l ii reduction of the annual payment San Francisco butter today: 92 on the common stock from $1 60 score 23. to $1 caused scattered selling. Butter Prices LETTER ASKS EXTRA TIME GRANDVILLE, Ohio, Mar. 4. (IT' A letter addressed to Col. Charles Lindbergh was left at BOOSTERS the postoffice today reading: Tell Anne not to be nervous. Everything okelj. Give us time. GAINS A copy of the letter was read and turned by the postmaster over to police at Newark, Ohio. Officers advised the two milk More plans for the big Boosters bottles, one stamped in JohnstVaudeville, to be given at the Cap- own, Pa., and the other bearing itol theater on Wednesday, Marcli a New Jersey stump were found 24, were discussed at the special in the street ut Newark, five miles meeting of the Logan Employ east of here. ment council Thursday night. Support of ail wards of the city was assured when bishops who were included in the meeting, promBROADCAST ised that no conflicting events would be scheduled for that evening. TO BE SATURDAY With the exception of a few expenses, all the receipts from the show will go to the Logan EmAll performers Another monthly radio broadployment Fund. who are taking part as well as all cast of the United Slates extenmusicians are giving their services sion service er interest to free. The expense of the show is club members and leaders will be being held to a minimum so there heard from 10:30 to ai m. will be a substantial amount for Saturday over station KSL, Salt the Employment fund. Lake City. This information has The council has not had any been received by Miss Izola Jensevers! for necauae weeks proiects district extension leader. of lack of funds. The receipts from sen, will talk on the Boosters Vaudeville will be A Maryland mother clubs mean to her for used immediately for a project, what and the most needy cases Irom her children; a Michigan boy will the different wards will be given d1.MU.s3 the value of the dairy calf a few days work as long as the in the farm home, and a Maryland club girl will tell of the fund lasts. The bishops also reported at the many savings that may be effected purges of persons through meeting on the condition of af- in the club standardized activities. fairs in his ward. It was suggested at the meeting that vacant lots The United Slates Marine band be utilized by the unemployed for will again be heard in a scries of gardening during the summer aud favorite hymns and religious songs this plan will very likely be car4 ried out. A finance statement of the council, given at the meeting shows that from November 1, 1931, to March 1, 1932, $2767.69 was collectUTAH lair tonight anil Satured in contributions and that more unsettled Saturday day, than $3000 had been paid out for north uht portion; rising tniMr-atur- i labor in the form of scrip. Saturday SHOW SUPPORT FARM The Weather pcpt l Grazers Win Big Cut In National Forest Charges Cache and other intermountain national forest livestock grazi rs will be permitted, under new federal provisions, to go on the forest this season under reduced grazing fee privileges thut naan one half of the 1931 fees. United States Forester R Y Stuart has sent out information to the local office of the forest service announcing the policy to be followed in the application of the decision of Secretary Arthur M. Hyde of the department of agricultural to reduce 1932 grazing fees on the national forests. National forest permittees will be allowed to go on the forest this spring under permit issued by the forest supervisor without the payment of any grazing fees The first half of the 1932 grazing fees will be waived. Consequently no fees for the year need be paid until on or before December 1, 1932. Mr. Winkler, assistant regional forester in charge of range management of Region 4, at the Ogden office of the forest service, has commented on the reduced grazing fee as follows: This s'ruld be of great help to the stockmen concerned as there will be but little money coming in for livestock men between . Many Phone Queries Tell Of Anxiety MYSTERIOUS ing al Herald-J- ournal, coo-fiden- SETS FOR PARENTS JURY ON BUIUMNG SUIT HEALTH CLINIC IS OPEN TO ALL duiing 1931 are nt on the last half of their fees for that ear "Settlement of sm h delinquent fei i must he made before a permit ill such cases will be issued The forester has anfur 1932 nounced that sm h settlement can be made b regular cash payment, or, in the absence of such payment, a note will be accepted by the forest supervisor bearing interest at t per cent from date of delinquency which would be, in fiom December 1, 1931, most cu.-euntil paid. "All notes so taken will he made to fall due nut later than November 30. 1932. "The reduction in fees is in recognition of the existing emergenthe stockmen as cy confronting a result of the past season's drought and heavy snow of the present winter which has forced the purchase of an unusual amount of feed to provide for the stock, the reduction in fees as nn emergency relief measure is fully concurred in by tlie forest servo o." legion . al now and the opening of the grazing' season About Vs i, or eight per cent Everyone who has had tuberof the stcKkinen who used the culosis or who has ever been exforest larges of the intermoun- posed to the disease is urged to tain pao-nts- official assurunce that the law will not seek to penalize them came from the county prosecutor of Mercer county, E. E. Marshall, a short time after the parents, im Mrs. Lindbergh, sent out a broken hearted appeal to the abductors to surrender the fair haired hahy on the abductors own terms." Has the baby been found? WAY CLEARED Have they heard from the FOR RETURN kidnappers? Are there any The money is in Newark, ready new clues? to pay at a moment's notice. Tbs such as these Questions way now is clear, fully and freely, into the Herald-Journpoured for the kidnapers to give back to office in a never its mother and father, the child No stream Friday. ending seized Tuesday night from tbs need to ask what baby. No Lindbergh country home. need to ask what kidnapThe Lindberghs want only ' a the Lindbergh pers. Its word from the kidnapers that they baby of course. will return the baby. They ass As the search for the Jinost " willing to arrange this in any wy famous baby in the world suitable to the kidnapers and they entered its fourth day, peopledge their word that they wtt and Cache ple of Logan not act beyond this in the mat valley, along with the genter. eral population of the enCol. Lindbergh and I want ta tire world, showed their make a personal contact with the increasan anxiety through kidnapers of our child, the Linding number of queries at berghs said in a signed appeal the Herald-Journoffice. through the press today. "Our only Needless to say, the interest is in his safe and improtected with mediate return. I will feel certain the latest news from the that the kidnapers will realise United Press, kept everyone our anxiety is strong enough ta who called fully informed justify their having complete as to the program of the and trust in any promises search. we may make in connection with his return." ASK MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES LOGAN HIGH A meeting &t any time anywhere between thy , kidnapers representatives and. a family representative DAY was implored vfittf the understanding all arrangements would be confidential. We will not try to injure In any The annual Parents Day at the Logan Senior high school will take way those connected with tbs reof the child, the appeal conturn of of demonstrations the form class work this year, according to cluded. of Mrs. Effie the announcement The United Press was advised Brown, chairman of the commitby the family that it is working tee. The date set is next Friday, on clues, is not closing in on March 11. anyone and that the families sols Exhibits in the various depart- aim is to establish a contact leadments will also supplement the ing to the babys restoration. views of actual teaching methods To support this solemn pledga which the demonstrations will afProsecutor Marshall agreed ford. Each demonstration wtll be County to "do everything within my powfollowed by a period during whicli er to protection necessary ta teachers will be free to consult insure grant the return of this baby. will with parents. The afternoon A surveyor was called today ta conclude with a general reception determine if the nursery fell withia in the library. Mercer county as assumed for tha It is believed that through this county line goes through the I iind' arrangement, parents will be able bergh home. to gain a better idea of the most important work of the school, the actual class room work, and will also be given more time to talk COMPLETED with the teachers and examine the exhibits. ui attend the free clinic at the Logan y Chamber of Commerce rooms from 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. The clinic is sponsored by the state board of health and Dr. M. M. Critchlow will be in charge. The cfcnic is open to adults and children. Tuberculosis, if detected in time, can be arrested. The clinic presents a wonderful opportunity to Logan and Cache the for county arresting and curbing of this disease. It is recommended that all families coming under this classification attend the bat-urda- clinic. It is advisable that children be accompanied by parents or guai-dian- RICH WON'T RETIRE ClarBOSTON, March 4 (1.19 of ence S. Flandreau, member the engfrieering force of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, enjoys his work so much he has refused to retire merely because he is $129,000 richer than he was a month ago. He recently inherited that amount Selection of a jury of eight men to hear testimony in the case of Clara B. Jones, plaintiff, vs. City Building Inspector C. T. Barrett, Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, City At- torney Leon Fonnesbeck and their bondsmen, the Fidelity Building company of Maryland, defendants, consumed the morning session of First District court Friday. Mrs. Jones seeks damages an a result of alleged damage done to residential property owned by h through issuance of a building a permit by Inspector Barrett to Mrs. a neighbor of Mrs. Jones. Jones contends the neighbor waa permitted to build his house too close to her property line, thereby damaging her premises in violation of city ordinances. Jurymen impaneled to hear tho evidence given by the litigants to the dispute before Judge M. C. Harris are: Orson Miles, Ezra Lundahl, Heber C. Parker, Charles C. Wendleboe, Thomas Kerr, John P. James, Anton Nielsen and Hop-k- in Campbell. The jury spent part of the afternoon Friday viewing the property over which the suit was brought. Attorney L. E. Nelson Is counsel for Mrs. Jones, while City Attorney Boon Fonnesbeck is arguing the defqyise side of the t J 1 |