OCR Text |
Show The Herald Journal THE WEATHER UTAH Fair loiugnt ami Friday. Lillie change in temperature. Frost tonight. Volume 25. y LOGAN, UTAH. Number 227. J dy dj C- - vaswi noutip D MERRY-60- - ' DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN By Authors of Washington More and Merry-Co-Roun- Harpoons T o Be WASHINGTON The vote by which the Executive Council of the United Textile Workers approved the President's strike truce settlement was unanimous. But the closed-doo- r debate that preceded it was anything but that. JohnSome of the younger union leaders particularly from the south were caustically critical of the President's proposition. A few went so far as to express blunt skepticism of the Presidents ability to make good his (hy I'mted Pi t ) terms. Bitterly they cited tne (Copyright) records of the auto and Clarence imply CHICAGO, Sept 27 steel labor settlements to prove Larrow. champion for half a cer. their point and of the under dog tury Under hot challenge of the critic of the NRA, believes majority, however, the group con- a revolt of the people may have ceded that under the circum- been averted by the "timely resigstances the union could not af- nation" of General Hugh S Johnford to stand out against the son from his NRA post. The picPresident But they insisted that turesque veteran of the courts in bowing to his pressure two told the United Press today that explicit reservations be made: the "unfair, impossible NRA is 1. That in . agreeing to the doomed to complete collapse wit.i-ci- t truce the workers were not the domineering leadership of themselves Johnson. He hopes it will binding against Darrow taking the picket lines again, says that Jchnson's if, in their opinion, the terms resignation is a result 01" the of the agreement are not comthunderous blast which he and his national review board, created pletely fulfilled. be the walkout That President .2 Roosevelt, loosed it by continued in full force until tne recovery administration las' the still silent mill owners w spring. declared themselves regarding General Johnson, crude but the Presidents proposal. shrewd, stepped out just m time,' These demands were voted Darrow said today. e down. "He is an extremely able fellow leaders took the position that the wisest course when it comes to crude force and v.as to give immediate and un- ballyhoo but people of fair intelqualified assent, thus putting the ligence wont be driven like slaves situation squarely to tLe and cattle. up President and the employers. But, although the conservative leaders triumphed for the PresiWILL ANNOUNCE dent, they nursed a secret comhim. plaint against On the day following pubhea-t'oNRA BOARD SOON of the Winant Board Report, Roosevelt had gone over their heads and appealed directly to ()' l mini Iii us) the striking workers to return to WASHINGTON, Sept their looms. will announce withRoosevelt This was resented. And alin 24 hours the personnel of a though conservative labor carried board of five to head the revised the day, its leaders are a little less inclined to do so next NRA the White House announced time today. It was possible the announcement would be ready late this aftA G001 SAMARITAN In a CCC camp up in New ernoon There were no indications York is a young foreman who has as to the men the President had r tuple reason to remember Mrs in mind for the five jobs. Roosevelt. In fact he still ex It was believed, however, that changed occasional letters with neither Bernard Baruch, New York her. financier, nor Donald Richberg He first got to know the Firs chief NRA counsel would be apsummer when she was pointed. Lady last cn a motor trip, and he attempted to panhandle the price of a lunch. Mrs. Roosevelt, as frequently hap- KILLS ONE, pens, began to ask questions. All I want is a chance to work," he told her SHOOTS HIMSELF Mrs Roosevelt had heard this before Apparently, however, then vas something about thu youngster which convinced (lly L mil'll Pifss) her, for PORTOLA, Calif, Sept 27 -the said: Here is my address and a dol- Mrs. Joyce Palmer, 26, was shot lar. Bring this carcj to my house and killed today by Elmer Gun-na27, who then turned the gun tomorrow and I'll see if I can on himself and committed suicide get you some work " The next evening rather late, Authorities said jealousy was the Mrs Roosevelt was sitting in the motive. Both were shot througn ancestral home at Hyde Park the heart. when a Secret Service operator came in. There s a man outside who says you asked to see him, Mrs. Roosevelt," he said. He doesn't SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27 dPl look very presentable. San Francisco butter today, 92 Show him in, replied the First cents. score 27 Lady And after a little telephoning SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 27 tl li bhe arranged an opening for him Butter, extra cartoned, 30 cents with a CCC camp in northern First grade cream delivered in New York. Salt Lake City, 26 cents. (Continued on Page Eight) Describes Hugh son As Crude But Shrewd The Republican and the Democratic county conventions to meet in Logan during the next few days will be given an opportunity to incorpoiate in their respective platforms a plank pledging their legislative candidates to work incessantly for the elimination of the general state levy on tangible propei ty and to provide for the raising of the needed state funds through taxes on other holdings now inadequately taxed. This was decided at a meeting of representatives of various groups interested in taxation matters. The group met in the county courthouse Wednesday night. Groups represented were the Farm Bureau, the Tax Reform League, trades and labor unions, teachers organizations from the city and the county schools, and the parents-teacheorganizations from the same section. It was also decided that the V THEN PROGRESSING foe scheduled by the Tax" Reform League for the nomination of an independent county ticket will be a reality, Hodges, Joseph according to chairman of the organization. The outstanding platform of the to r.ew party, Mr. according Hodges, will be the slashing of salaries of five county employees and the reduction of assessed valuations on property to the present cash value. Much interest m the coming convention is taken by taxpayers in the county, Mr. Hodges says to bring "We are determined about these reforms," said Mr the "While Hodges. county of ficials are not over paid they should be and I believe they are willing to serve if asked to do so for remuneration more in hr. with that now bemg had by th6 for work " their taxpayers The public is invited to attend the convention and participate in the nomination of candidates not cnly for all the county offices but for the legislative offices also The convention Saturday, October 6, Cach-Coun- ty MENDON MAN HURT IN TRAIN CRASH Butter Prices , Allen Willis of Mendon received a laceration of the leg and burns about his hands and face Wed i csday afternoon when his automobile collided with the ULan-- I iaho Central railroad train at a northeast of Mendon crossing near the Louis Bird home Willis said the semapl ire and bell near the tracks were not working and he failed to see the approaching train His car caught fire and was tompletely demolished following the crash He crawled from be-- i eath it and was rushed 'o Logan by his brother, Willis, Wayne where he received medical aid. JthU. pOGERS ras yi HEMPSTEAD, N Y Sept. 27Boy, ill's great to get back into a country where some- if - ' Talk about thing happens. Japan, Russia, and Europe, even a society reporter why could cover their news. With us something is cracking every minute. Hugh Johnson's retirement? Why, that's like Hitler stepping out. Hugh has never put any men to death. But he has certainly scared some of our half to biggest industrialists death. He has cussed em all collectively and individually. You told many big guy the truth that had never been told it before. Good luck to you, Hugh. Yours, fact? Her millionaire husband's death from poison left Mrs. Frank Cathay a for- tune. Investigators saw motives for Was murder, doubted her innocence. Mrs. Cathay guilty? Judge for yourself by reading the new serial. The Clew of the Forgotten Murder. It starts soon in g; Ul -- J Q-T- HE illy t mini Ill si) Okla, Sept MCALLISTER, even IN.COLUSION PRIMARY s'u-de- SHEEP The government sheep buying program in Cache county was completed Thursday morning, according to County Agent R L A rigley, with the probable exception of the shipping of 3 or 4 carloads from Merrills during the latter part of next week One carload was shipped from Hyrum this morning Figures show that 3507 head of sheep have been shipped out of the county to date with 1389 heac condemned and killed, making a total of 4396 head of sheep purchased in Cache county under the government purchase program, Mr Wrigley announced TAKES SMITHFIELD O p--fv Prison convicts escaped from the Oklahoma prison today by tunnelward ing from the tubercular under the wall. A negro convict rethem lorced to accompany tn turned later after escaping band, told officers they had fled v.ith a Mexican accomplice Four of the seven convicts weie said by Warden Sam Brown to be suffering from tuberculosis in The convicts advanced stages. escaned by breaking the concrete in the floor of the tubercular ward and tunneling to a depth of a feet after which they dug beneath the north wall about 3 ft et distant. The negro convit rs (old officers the men went about ten miles east to a Mexican s cabin. He took part of them and left, while the others proceeueo I group will invite all the legislative candidates on the two tickets to afoot the negro said. appear at a meeting to be decided upon following the conventions. At these meetings the candidates will CARS DAMAGED be requested to state their intended program at the legislature and to comment on the tax program proposed by the group. Should any candidate refuse to appear at the meeting or absent himself from Two automobiles were damaged it hy making excuses of inability of $80, one of them to be present, the proper informa- tr the extent tipping over, Wednesday afternoon tion will be broadcast among the when met in a collision at they voters of the county. the intersection of Third South Leaders in the movement em- and First West streets E W phasize the fact that they are not Cakler of Logan was driving North in interested on West particularly street and Glenn First partisan politics, and that any candidate Lawrence of Richmond was comwho gives his individual promise ing into the intersection from the to take a certain stand at the west when the two cars crashlegislature will be approved by the ed group Calder's car tipped over and was Saul E Hyer of Lewiston pre- damaged to the extent of $50, while sided at the meeting m the ab- $30 was the estimated damage of sence of E E Hendricks who was the Lawrence automobile No one in Salt Lake City attending a was hurt in the accident. meeting of the State Farm Bureau Dr. R. J Evans was the secretary COLLEGE FROSH Suggestive methods to raise the necessary state tax lunds without a tax on real estate, as recomHOLD mended by the committee include 2 1) the elimination of offsets. the reduction of exemptions. I3 Primary elections for officers of the raising of all income tax rates. (4) the imposition of the severance 'he Freshman class at the Utah college were tax, (5) the imposition of a per- State onAgricultural Wednesday with the manent selective sales tax (6) the held body officers in charge. The tax increase of the inheritance contestants for each rates, 7 the clarification of the twe highest office will be voted on by the state school land policy. Freshies Determined that only men of the Friday when the final view points of group, which repre- elections will be held, according n sents a of the work- to Lloyd Johnson, student body ers and wage earners of the coun- president Those who qualified for the final ty, the group will endorse only for president such candidates whom they can elections were: Madison Thomas, Logan, and Lyle depend upon to work for the best Tremonton: cf Bjorn the interests of people of Cache Virginia Hodgson of Logan, county and the common people of and Phyllis Olson, of Salt Lake the state. City: for secretary and treasurer Ruth Watkins and Dorothy Alder both of Logan A greater number of freshmen BUYING participated in the elections than ever before, with approximately ENDS IN CACHE 800 voting. ILLNESS this newspaper. CLEW OF THE FORGOTTEN MURDER BOY Lewis Smith, 16. son of Lewis J and Louisa Rasmussen Smith, died early Thursday morning at the family home in Smith-fiel- d following a brief illness He was born March 30, 1918 in cmithfield Surviving him are ms parents and the following brother and sisters: Leonard, Ida, Den, Keith, Neola and Clyde. Funeral arrangements will b announced later. ENTERS RACE FOR c73 O PI 73 ASSESSORS JOB Bishop George G Nelson of the Smithfield First ward announced his candidacy for the Republican for Cache countv nomination assessor Wednesday afternoon Hr is the first one to enter the field against the present assessor, R S McQuarne Bishop Nelson has been very active m the preparatory field for the position, having been field assessor under Mr McQuarne and Hebert James for the past 10 years He has served two years in the California mission field and was chosen bishop of the Smith-fielFirst ward sometime ago He has also been engaged in agriculture for some time, having been associated with the Farmers Union mill d 5 NEW YORK, Sept. 27 (I Here are two new ligures in the Lindbergh kidnaping case. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, under arrest, asserts he received the Lindbergh ransom money from Isador Flsch, right Henry Ullg, left, friend of both men, says Plsch received money from Hauptmann, tiw Plsch died DennOeas In German this mriac. Enrollment At USAC Surpasses Record Regulation figures continued to mount at the Utah State Agricultural college Wednesday, the third day of registration, even though classes began at 8 o'clock DEPARTED LEADER regular In the morning and continued thioughout the day. Approximately 1800 students had completed the process when the books were closMormon The tabernai le in ed Wednesday, and the records Salt Lake City was filled to capa- continued to show a 50 per cent city Tiy grieving friends, relatives Increase In registration over the same and associates who had gathered day last year when less than to pay homuge to the memory of twelve hundred students had turned in their books. President Anthony W Ivins More Than 2000 Expected President J Reuben Clark of Registrar W. H Bell reported the First Presidency of the LDS that never before in the history of church presided Music was given the college had the increase been by the tabernacle choir under the so great either in actual numbers leadership of Professor A C. Lund or m percentage figures. He estiT oucl.ing eulogies were spoken by mated that without question the J G MiQuarrie, a boyhood com- fall quarter registration would expanion of President Ivins, Presi- ceed two thousand students, a todent E G Peterson of the USAC; tal considerably in excess of he John F Fitzpatrick, publisher of cumulative total for all three quart the Salt Lake Tribune and the era of any previous year He also reported to the presi Salt Lake Telegram; President Franklin S Harris of the Brig- dent's office that the principal inham Young University, and Elder crease had occurred m the freshDavid O McKay of the quorum of man group He also pointed out the twelve Ail of the speakers significant increase in the number Ivins for his of transfer students. While more praised President great humanitarian interests, and old students have returned than foi the splendid life he has led in in former years, the increase here the upbuilding of the west. Spe- is not nearly as marked as in the cial mention was made by several other two groups All Demands Met of the speakers of the wonderful home life of the Ivins family and Reports from the various de the splendid aid that had been partmenls indicate that m spite of given him in his public hfo by his phenomenal increases in numbers in certain sections, wife and children it has been possible to meet the demands of the students New sections freshman English and in bacteriBOARD DISCUSSES ology have already been created, and increased laboratory facilities and in scientific courses PLANS haveequipment been acquired The teacher load has necessarily been increased, but tne situation is such that the The Cache county board of ed- various schools have deans of the ucation discussed the pioposed every student can be reported that satisfactorily $213,000 school building progiam accommodated for the district at a special meetRegistration Continues ing held ednesday afternoon No of Registration students will nr decisions were continue agreements each afternoon for sevreached at the meeting and action eral days according to Mr Bell was deferred until the regular meet. ng, which Will be held next Nearly three hundred registration books have been given out and Thursda.v have not yet been returned by the A letter from Charles H Skidstudents, and these and some more state superintendent of publare expected to register ic instruction, and quoting cl Faculty memoirs deans Joseph Chez in re- shoitlv r.lid the various offue staffs will gards to the legality of borrowbe available aftei 2 o clock each on the wdthout ing money progiam afternoon for this purpose a bond election The Attorney General states that the money Lannot be borrowed without a bond election, thus making it necessary for the schorl board to car- WOMEN PLAN FOR ry out such an election should the proposed building program be acANNUAL cented The original construction calls foi the expenditure of $213,0X). 30 per rent of which will Ii cparations hip rapidly being be furnished by the lederal goicmplcted for the tenth annual vernment. the rest must be raised A V. S ball, sponsored by the 'ssociated Women through loans or ctherwi.se Students at the Utah State Agricultural college, which will be held Friday, Oitober 5 at the Ambassador ballDEATHS IN room, according to Ethelyn Larson, of Smithtield. of the Associated Women president at CHICAGO STRIKE the college. The ball Students is formal for girls and informal for fellows. The new Ambassador orchestra will play for dancing, and ( Hu l mini I'ii s) spenal 27 are being planned for Two deaths features CHICAGO. Sept were recorded today as a result the evening The girls of the college are of violence in Chicago s six weeks old bus drivers' strike A given their chance at this party woman died two hours after to submit the name of their preferpartners and the A W.S. counbeing struck on th head by a steel red ball bearing, hurled through i cil consults this preference in choosing escorts for the girls. bus window. The arrangements for the affair A motor coath company dis are in charge of Anna Johnson, patchcr, 49, died today of bullet wounds and beatings inflicted by Richmond, Margaret Rine, Lewiston, and Evelyn Carlisle, Logan. paid sluggers PRAISE IS GIVEN PROPOSED V nt Attor-liej-Gen- LcVon 2 1 1 1 03 04 04 Si 1 03 1041s 103 1 04 104 104 PRICE FIVE CENTS v v dX1 cross-sectio- r, 103 4. By Organized Group Of Farmers, Workers, Plain Freedom Sixteen Digging Teachers, Ask Removal Of State Foot Tunnel Levy On Real Estate Old-lin- 03 xi Quizzed Escape THIRD PARTY IS 1 Dead Man Accused and Defended All Candidates Convicts Johnson About Tax Ideas V 93 Dec May K59 Demand Made For Tax Reform Planks In Platforms of Both Major Parties WleMILY 1 Open High Low Close 1 03 (ft M d CVJ 2 7, WHEAT Sept u ffa (nVffi THURSDAY, SEPTUM HER GRAIN RANGE Ji Gold and silver mining issues declined on the stock exchange today while other sections rose fractions to more than three points Dealing picked up slightly PARTY pin-gra- TWO Alleged Accomplices Sought By Federal Agents Hy l mird Puss) NEW YORK, Sept. 27 --Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh disguised in gray cap and horn rim me id glasses studied the pale face of Bruno R Hauptmann for 10 minutes today and a few hours latei District Attorney Samuel Foley was quoted as saying he was convinced that Hauptmann was one of several actual kidnapers of Lindbergh's first born son. Lindberghs action in confronting Hauptmann was at his own request and came as a dramatic prelude to the prisoner's arraignment in Bronx court on charges of extortion. He was held in bail of $100,000 after a plea of "not guilty After arraignment Foley resumof possible wited questioning nesses including Miss Anita a friend of Hauptmann The persons questioned today had of value it was information little announced. For the first time Foley declared his belief that more than one person was involved in the case. It was known federal agents already were seeking an alleged accomplice. Other developments were: 1 Foley announced that Haunt-man- n would have a speedy trial on the extortion charges. 2 New Jersey continued planning to extradite Hauptmann but officials would not say whether it would be on kidnaping or murder Charge. 3 Defense TCounsel J. M. Fawcett contending the defense case is gaining strength saLd he had received many "crank letters and a telephone death threat. 4 Federal agents continued saying that they expected further arrests in the case. rg FUTURE FARMERS HOLD ELECTION cf The South Cache chapter FF.A. held its first meeting of the school year Thursday for Cm purpose of electing new officers to carry on the work for the coming year Those elected were as follows: Clara Clyde Gessel, president; Keitti vice president; Nielson, Chugg Clyde Leiskman, secretary; protreasurer; Clain Frandsen gram chairman; Milton Rasmussen, reporter; Melvin Huppi, watch dog The chapter is looking forward to another successful year under its new officers and tue able supervision of Mr. H. P. Andersen. UTAHN ADDRESSES MINING CONGRESS ( Hu I mini Pi i su) FRANCISCO, Sept 27 Predicting that increased taxes on woulJ interests bring mining about a lower standard of living, of Paul H. Hunt Keetley, Utah, the American Mining addressed congress, western division at San Francisco Wednesday. "We owe our high standard of to our ving in this country v ealth of natuial resources and the lact that we have encouraged the by protecting improvements individual in his rights to such Mr Hunt said. improvements, Continuing his address, he said. out the din of dema"Shutting gogues and politician'! who at this time are vying with each other in promising favors of a fulfillment, impossible thoughtful person Is forced to tha conclusion that our greatest danger is not in distributing unfairly the benefits of industry and improvement but in destroying the sum which create incentives benefits. SAN 1 g SUSPEND DEBT NEGOTIATIONS (Hi Vmhd Pi i is) InWASHINGTON, Sept. 27 definite suspension of the American-Soviet Russia debt negotiations was announced today after a visit to the state department by the Soviet Ambassador Alexan. e'er Troyanonsky. He announced he was returning to Moscow immediately to confer with Maxim soviet commissar of Litvinolf, foreign affairs and other officers of the Moscow government. |