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Show - TAGE SIX THE JOURNAL, LOGAN. CACHE COUNTY EteSa H,siipaQ Enmipibs I&uisleal EigasiaS Saturday, Marcfi 8, 1930, UTAH 2amta eJS3 Coinraedy by 1J. S. A. G. StUBdeiffittG wad railroad transporta-tion- , but there was hardly a in the college catalogue he 'could not teach. He spoke all the Euioiean languages ficely and it was said there wore few, dead or living that he could not read with understanding His attainments, however, were not a it stncU y scholastic. tic was regarded as the best chess New whist Haven. ,and player in 'He was apt at tenhis, a celebrated paviioli &ub-le- Dr. Cornish Cae Will Try Oil ct Publishes Book On Marketing The book published recently qarrying -- the liame of Dr. N. IL Comistu professor of - economics.. and sociology, as author entitled, The Cooperative Marketing of Agricultural Products, ts receiving and praise wide recognition throughout Oregon and the Unitand ed States from reviewers agricultural economists. The book appears in the Nations list of notable fall "American and the Mercury says it Is probably the I most comprehensive and study of the cooperative movement in the United States -- j. and AlpIne dlmber- he AHlnir 1 Wining IlirlWv'podeitram supposed 'to understand foot- ieai thf in- )j(( Thursday of This bab teUcctual side, better than Walter - - Week Served as Head , Camp, he was fond of discussing baseball and had one fixed idea, .r Ol bcnool Lit 1 Cars - which he would debate for hours, would be a beUer Ih10 Vhnithat iriref Prnuirlonf IVnOf played witli ten men Instead was sreatiy in- nne Was Not Clertrvirian rested in and " 11 i publi-Ication- nuiy strategy, in particular was an authority By The Associated Press) on the strategic side of Napoleons When Aithur Twining Once at a circus he Hadley campaigns. resigned the presidency of Yale) surprised the elephant keeper by formation on h"n1(n,edlc University In 1921 he carried out an mUntuAi born after ' m New Haven, Conn;. April 23, previously. Shortly election as head of the univer- - 1856, the only child of the late the Professor James Hadley, of Yale 8lty In 1899 he informed Unit he would college, and of Anne Twdnlng board of trustees He was prepared for letire from- the presidency when Hadley. he reached The age of 65" ind college atr the Hopkins Grammar more than a year before arriv- school i New Haven and enterHe was elected ing nt ' that . age reminded the ed Yale in 1872. coiporation tff his determination to Delta Kappa In his Freshman He resigned the presi- year. Delta Beta Chi in' his sophoto do so. dency in order to devote his time more year, and Delta Kappa Epsito the study of economics, to lon In his junior year He was also a member of lhe Senior -- w? u mg andTrciufing. TheV-Yalnoted Society of Skull and Bones. Corporation these facts in a minute of comHe was valedictorian of - his mendation, adopted at the time class and took Woolsey alnd Bnst-e- d of tiie retirement of President He was the scholarships. Now recipient of Wintlirop Hadley, and further said: prizes for he claims his freedom bellevelng students most thoroughly acthat at such a midway maturity quainted with the Greek and a change of occupation Is In many Latin poets, the Clarke prize for ways better than a holiday for an the solution of astronomical proactive man. blems, an one of the Townsend J His fulfilled term of 22 years prizes for English composition: seems a brief incident in the He studied political sciduce In history of the university, viewed New Haven for-- a year after his a graduation In 1878 and continued from the beginning, but as chapter relating to the 13th pres- his studies for the sext two years idency of Yale 'there will be more at the University of Berlin. On to record as to his administration his return from Europe In the as to which have pre- autumn of 1879, he was made a than many ceded It tutor In Yale college, giving inAfter paying tribute to Presi- struction .In Greek, German dent Hadleys administration tor and Roman law. logic, His tutorship the notable progress made by ended in 1883, alnd about that the university during It, the time began his work in the field minute said: f of the history and science of railAlthough the first president in road transportation, in which he its history who was not a clergy- accomplished considerable importman, Yale has experienced no loss ant work, and raised himself to in spiritual influence under Mr. the position of an acknowledged His baccalaureate and Hadley. From 1883 to 1888 he matriculation addresses have been authority. was university lecturer on railroad most valuable contributions to administration. In the latter religious literature keenly appre- year he was apopinted profesciated for tfieir intelectual and sor of political science in the moral stimulus by young and old. graduate department and In 1891 The Christian ideals and tra- he was transferred to chair were of political economy in the ditions of the university col never stronfer than they are to- lege, Which he 'held mil Yale hts elec i day. tlon to the presidency in 1899. It was said of President Hadley During these years of marked a his that knowledge covered wider range of subjects than al- successMr..as a teacher in the colHadley developed his most any other university presi- lege, As a college useful capacity for carrying on dent or professor. different lines of important work ty student he had1 taken a large the same time. In 1890-9- 1 he of academic prizes and one at of the favorite pastimes of upper was acting professor of political Scheffleld Scienclassmen was to lift young Hadley enonomy in the 1891-9tific school; in 5 he served upon a box and make him deliver as dean graduate school; an address on any subject as- In 1885-8- 7 of the was he commissioner signed an ordeal that he always of labor statistics of the state As a creitably passed through. in this caYale professor his intellectual of Connecticut and pacity published two reports that attracted wide attention and established his reputation as a statistician . and - as - a student of the-labFrcmrt88?-t- a problem. 1889 he was associate editor of the Railroad Gazette of New York, having special .charge of the department of foreign railroads As president of the university Mr Hadley found It necessary to give up his regular courses of instruction but he delivered anmatriculation and nually the baccalaureate addresses. He also found- - time . to prepare several courses of special lectures, such as the Kennedy lectures before the New York school of. Philanthropy, the Yale lectures on the responsibilities of citizenship, and the lectures delivered at the University of Berlin in 1907-0Noticeable features of his adINK, ITS BETTER ministration were the introducing of rrufre uniformly high requireTHAT YOU STOP ments for professorships, the doubling of the universitys endowment, the raising-o- f the standard for the professional schools, increase of cooperation between departments as shown especially ot someone who in the laboratories, the THINKhen! g!it a used car starting university and successful develop-meof the school of forestry. ,the of us. ASK him alanit of the Hillhouse proacquisition il. Investigate our reliabilperty (Pierson-Sag- e Square), the of the Sheffield ity. Then youll buy of us. development scientific school under Russel H Chittendfeh, and the increased on work emphasis scholarly among uhdergraduates. Mr. Hadley's publications, in addition to his annual reports and many articles m reviews and the followFORD PRODUCTS magazines, included Series of articles on Trans ing: PHONE 21 1 portation in Lalors cyclopedia of . J1 political science. 1883Railway Transportation. Its History and Laws, 1885: Connecticut Labor 1885-8'Economics Reports!," 'An account of the Relations be- - up-to-d- Aaao dated Pres Photo John Lord O'Brian, assistant attorney general, will proaeciita the governments case to test validity of merger between Standard Oil -- -- beforeyou -- put your WORDS IN 8. AND THINtO nt -- SERVICE MOTOR. CO. .( - A I I 6: . cun-clusic- Hear U.S. President The-bois full of useful information and will not only prove valuable as a college text book, NewTYorlC March" 8 TAP)- - but 'Is alsoan excellent source President Hoover, addressing a of information for leaders of agribirthday party of boy scouts in culture, statesmen and the Washington next Monday t),'pr fcng public. will be heard by the. .entire na& Iso it p pr Cit i 'edTliiii it t tti p Ijo oisk ievidenced tion. by the Oregon Both-th- e National. Broadcasting Statement of the Oregcln. Grange and the Columbia Broadcasting Bulletin that it Should be on th systems will link together the shelf of every one interested m stations of their chains for the the cooperative movement and talk, starting at 9 p. m. eastern by the fact that the Oregon Jotn-nlime. calls it, a book for the milThe occasion is the twentieth lion. and characterizes it as original, anniversary of the founding of the specially prepared. Boy Scouts of America, and Mr. scientific and readable a gold Hoover will speak as honorary mi)ne of unbiased, information. Dr. N. H Cornish, who is a president of the organization. Arrangements have been made for member of the faculty of the Oreboy scout groups in towns and, gon State college, was born and cities from coast to coast to lis- reared at Cove in this county and ten in on the Washington meet- is a former graduate of the U. 8. A. C. and B. Y. C. ing. ok -- gen-era- D - - e or in print. Dr. E. B. .Brossard, an agricultural economist, wrote the following letter of congratulation ahd appreciation to Prof. Cornish: I congratulate you upon your new You have taken up the book. subject from a Scientific view point; first examining the evidence and then drawing company of New York and Vacuum Oil company. Boy Scoots To 1 nia-jori- .li al Awnciuted Pn-- Jhotn. the graduates and Quinnlplac f choking rhrmirals driving a tnuh (lower) bark after a charge on police lines. Lower shows portion of 3,000 uprisen being held at bay clubs of New Haven, by officers. ' While rltnuls , Parasitic have plants found In British Guiana row on the tops of tall ut extend their roots to tween private property and public welfare," 1896; The EducaHigh tion of the American Citizen, grourid 1901; 'Freedom arid ResponsibiliBaccalaureate Ad1903; ty, 1907; Standards of Public dresses, Next Wednesday 1907; Morality, (American editor 10th edition Encyclopaedia His principal work, Brltannlca. The last regular meeting of the Railway Transportation: Its His- Parent-Teache- rs of association has been tory and Its Laws, translated into French under the the Junior High school will be Le Transport title; par lea held in the school auditorium, Chemlna de Fer, Paris, 1887. Wednesday, March 12, at 7 p. m. President Hadley married Miss A very splendid-"musicprogram! Helen Harrison Morris, daughter consisting of several selections by of the late Governor Luzon B the Junior High girls chorus undMorris, of New Haven, June 30, er the direction of Prof Albert 1891. They had three children. Southwick and a nuinber of selecIn addition to the degrees re- tions by the school orchestra and ceived from Yale others were con- school band directed Prof E E. ferred upon him by Harvard, Hensen will be given. byThis will be ReWestern Wesleyan, Columbia, lollowed by a 20 mtnute talk on serve, John Hopkins, Williams, How school methods may oe imCaliDartmouth University of from a parent's point of fornia and the University of Ber- proved view by Prof. W. W Henderson of lin. He had served as president the U. S. A. C. and a short report of the American Economic Asso- of the Tax question by Supt. L. A. ciation, was a trustee of the Petersen Parents letjs reserve inis Carnegie Foundation since I'm ;ht for this purpose. It will be! served as Roosevelt profess. il worth your efforts just to the University of Berlin m Itm. '! h i ar these 200 boys 'and girls m! 1908, and was chairman of ih jtna, piuMcal concert. We expect! the! r appointed under the act of con to school signed yes gross ih 1919 In 1911 Mr. Hadley and then of the course to make their was chairman of the Hadley word good by appearing In person President by the meeting Wednesday, March Taft under the Interstate com- at merce act to investigate the con- 12 at 7 p m. in Junior High school dition of the railroads The re- auditorium. port of the committee resulted nations. .Viscotint (Bryce gave in the railway valuation act of 1913. He was a director of the the first senes on this foundation .New, Haven and Halt-- , at the Williams Institute of poll-- 1 ford and the Atchison, Topeke tfcs.' hr.d the ledtuhes by Mr. Hadand Sante Fe railroads and of the ley m 1922 were delivered hi LonManchester don, Birmingham, National - bank of New Haven ( University.. . Sheffield University, j During- hisr admiTffetnttmn Art school and Oxford president of Yale University Mr jj Cambridge school, Hadley traveled extensively to re- - Examination Dr Hadley was a member of present the university at import- International Institute on His trips A"c ant academic events included two to the Pacific eoast.rstatwt,cs- the American Academy A aVld the century an extended one through the, nf o and University clubs of New York southern states ana four He was the fust Ameri-- ! Europe. can lecturer on the Watson Foundation which was established by Sir W. Q. Watson, by gilt-o- f $100,000 to the Society, ito establish - mtelletual symphony' and uuderstaT.dmcr the two great Anglo-Saxo- n Jr. Parent Jersey Inventor. . TeaclmMeeting Apparatus to keep the air in moist in winter so furniture and woodwork will not dry sufficiently to deteriorate has been developed by a New residences A world wide search of radium, of which less than four ounces have. been mined, most of it hi Colorado, is planned by' the Carnegie Institution, of Washington, D. C. i al New 1930 Spring Designs In WALL PAPER , i - An artistically, designed wall paper can -- New-Yor- j Our. assortment of new. wall papers is most k, 1 it f FOR SALE ligoiuu', Strong, t(teaMliI GRAPE PLANTS that will produce ' ill graM- - that Ripen (ariie rnnut) (I'mate. Price 20c Each J. E. 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