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Show SPEND YOURMONEY THE JOURNAL IN BEAUTIFUL CACHE VALLEY VOLUME LIII. SECOND SECTION. jvil Kim. LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY, UTUI. ECONOMIC RATHER THAN FILIPINOS HOMELESS IN BLAZE POLITICAL ACTION BEST LARGEST NUMBER 86. VIMtll. 12. 1930. .'SMITHFIELD LOGAH MAH PRIZES COPY; OF VICKSBURG DAILY; CORE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT MI I PI Big Public Works Program Should Help The Situation Over Near Term Industry Alone Can Solve Underlying Problem Babson Iaik, Mass,, Apnl 12 Estimate vary as to how many men ami women are actually out ot voik. Some authoii-tie- s say IT, 000, 000; otheis 5,000, 000. Whatevei the actual figure, which cannot be accurately detei mined, the employment situation is admittedly serious. In past periods of business reaction, however. it has often been tiue that the peak of unemployment was reached after business had gone thiough the worst of its depression, and had turned slightly upwaid. There is always a certain leeway. Business concerns can get along on reduced foices for a time even though an upturn in their operations begins to be noticeable. It lequnes time to take up the slack. Unemployment today is like a man who is laying flat on his back he has only one way to look and that is upward. Perhaps we are experiencing another case of deepest darkness just betore the dawn. I believe the big load building and public woiks program, Sionsored by the Fedeial government, and now being pushed by state and Joial officials, will heljy conditions considerably this TsummerTThe buildirTgnradeshave-bee- n particularly hard hit. Relief of unemployment there would tend to ease up the situation all around. This does not mean that we are going right ahead into booming employment. The process will be slowj, for theie are many very rough spots to be smoothed out. What worries me, however, is the growing tendency to depend principally on the the government for relief of unemployment. Really this is a problem for industry and can only lie permanently solved by industry itself. For example, there was recently introduced in the Senate a resolution calling for $50,000,-00- 0 to be distributed as a cash dole to the unemployed. Englands disastrous experience with government dole ought to prove clearly to the United Stages that such a method is futile as a solution of unemployment. Rather it aggravates unemployment by making men less anxious to woik. Far better to put that $50,000,-00- 0 into public construction where it will provide work for many idle men. Pushing public woiks to provide employment is a necessary and legitimate way the government can help, but when it comes to the question of doling out government chanty, that is The American workman does both uneconomic and not want charity; all he wants is a chance to woik. -- How K VMWA ( l l Kb VI oil mi'nWi llttl!iM u ml i nun an- making t ion-i lu pit'ienl an Las-- j .Sliithlitkl fit- - t j 1' - - , ur taiuatt Iai,n uu Ini Suiula 1 le er, age-wor- I even-Mcsdam- es pre-jb,vtt- cd , V i i j ' " ' ---- Ben-Oliv- MENDON DEPARTMENT Cant-Sunda- er er H. tLOr--Kidm- a, -- Lo-Fnd- j an SUNS And labInstancesrcan be cited without number to show how men are same machines are by machines. Of course, these lowering the cost of goods and hence tending to lower the cost of same time increasing production living, but they are at the power can absorb it. What purchasing domestic fastei thartoui and hence a wider diwork of a wider distribution versification of purchasing power. Remember that machines caTmake goods but machines cannot buy goods Only workmen SE dothat. The more workers there are the better for business. as much man getting $100 a week will not buy two men clothing, each be men two as and food save a will man naturally The $100 getting only $50 a week. will go into these and savings his of wages considerable portion industrial capacity and thus increase the budding Up of largerOne millionaire can wear out at most production still further. i,ut 100,000 workers can wear out that makes to the cloth-f- n difference feast a What suits. lr Everything we buy. same-w- it the J It is ot the country the to prosperity it as poss.bie, and .number that work be spread out over ason grea Four) Fage (Continued Ss eintM ( another: . - "Porter It enjoying a season of rest, and his men are doubtless obliged to him for his kind consideration, for their welfare. On Tuesday, he, fired a few shells from his parrots, and kepi ' his men tolerably busy sharpshooting across the river, with no other result than might be expected. The mortars have not been used for nearly forty-eighours. Poor fooh he. .might as well give up the vam aspiration he entertains of capturing our city or exterminating our people, and return to his master, to receive the reward such a gasconading dolt will meet at the hands of the ht one-quart- er hSrk Eternal cantata1 Fac-simi- i m Shms Kmi I lie of Last Issue of Fiery Confederate Organ Which His Uncle . Obtained While With Union Army C. P. Daniels Has limit i tie mit'ction ot Villa He q's with Mis Her-- 1 A copy uf the last is.sue of the Vickshuig Daily Citizen, fiery ! h t M t' In i Cni-- i ai U (il.ulv bi.Uge as i : gainst'. I'l'.t soloivtul umfedeiate piqxT of the Civil war, published in Vicksburg, MisMis Joan Lumlquist win Is on 1 lowered wall-papinstance, and, in this Muni Hams and Daud Koskcl-lo- sissippi, a tieasuied particular of C. I. printed Daniels, local is keepsake 'Bower and Light company at its plant of Utah the emplovee Ih, bmnuiHid s. lutois weiei aluj n but still readable momento was kv d on radav and Monday lor n Logan canyon. lhe mu sp'iiu vanium .uul to ae- - giv en to Mr .Daniels by his uncle, Elias Price, now well above 80, d in' me uaiim and those w ho liv es in Salt Laikc (on uty. Mr. Brice, as a memlier ot the Illinois whi wismd to attend the cen General Ulysses S. Grant in the memorseived with lUltiml (onlttciae and the school aitillery, lomudinii held m Salt Lake able campaign before Vicksburg in the Civil war. lhe paper is a foui column, one page sheet. Clt j When the Union forces finally Membeis ol the Inithday club won me nay ana emeicd vick-our- g met i mu sdav .uteinoon at the on Juiy 4, Iboj. tne loans home ot Mis Lonn Low and ten-- , ot ihe Cnu.cn weie all nraue up dei eu hei a birthday paity In and reaay tor tne tun inrouga her birthday me press. Tne eaitor nstd appat- A" delicious dinnei was seived ently lieu tne cuy in cuni union, 'and a pleasant social aUernoonithe members of the Junior bridge as tne paper core the due. une oi was spent Those present wereiGub- at ber home on Friday servA was l as souvenirs some (.oples luncheon auly IouAonrMHf-tasty hig Richaid j uii. tm Roskeiley, Oliver Nielson, ed t0 twelve. Prizes were awarded ol the paper were Struts. un wait paper, and mi. Vern Winn Geoige Toolson, to the Misses Amy and Ruth Nel- printed I nomas Chambers Mary Davies. son Miss Myrtle Dudley was an rnee was one ot wie lortunaie ducic privates" to teceive a copy. guest, .aid Lio O Low The dub Ionoe-iUtile is llOtxSung seined Mis Low with a token of BOl Sae.AU note wmen is prlntea in me lowTEAS iriedslup Miss Bessie Moris entertained er rlgnt nand coiner of me pa. ooiiitt 1 1 mutim; a trousseau tea at the home per. it runs. ot annul Mil) NOTE The Sarah Wnodiuff camp ofjf Mrs Milo Cantwell on Thurs- l iii beautiful afternoon V'mk iiitt-the Many day July 4, r83. Ulah Pioneers i'll., daughttis ol -Two days bring aoout gieav too houses (above) lieinit desiiojrd In will meet at the home of Mrs i a,,d useful presents were Crowd watching appioimatel A dainty luncheon was changes, me banner oi tne unwhile (lower) Ked (ross gives aid to some of the 2500 itlitgee VI imM Mae Chambcis fliday afternoon tome ed to about one hundred guests ion noats ovtv vicksourg. uen I'he Apnl 18, at 8 80 rr m will be discussed ' who called. Miss Morse will beer Grant nas caught tne taubi', btockiaismg he has cunea m Vitksbuig, and ton, Opal Larsen Ltl.cl Waluker by Pat ley Bingham Other num- - married, April 16. to Vemus f Newton Mr. and Mrs. ne did oring nis dinner witu Kaiah Hughes1 beis ate solo, Miss Edris Holje- - 5011 Hughes, 'son, a biogiaplucal sketch of one Benson will make their home In rum ihe ciuzeu L .s to se it. and Hancock. Newton. For the last time it appeals on Mr Couch and family if Bing- - of the pnmeeis will be given Miss Alice Fitzgerald entertainAmong those who attended the wallpaper.' No longer wm it eulham canyon wue Mendon visi- ca.mo Fnday night at the ed at a trousseau tea Friday af- ogize tne luxury oi muie meat tors on Monday (aid of Mrs. and fricassea Kitten uige Souui-er- n Mr and Mrs t.coipe Hughes Palais ci Or were Mesdames G. ternoon at the home y David warriors to such met never Weeks A delicious lunchand daughter of Garland spt lit L Rye-,- , T W Jarvis, W. H MRS. MARVEL BARTLETT visiting at the home of. well, Kobcil GriffiUis. L Vern eon was served and Miss Flta-gera- ld more, ints is tne last wail-papC Scrowther, tms received many beautiful edition, and is, excepting Mr Hughes mothei Mis Rebec- - Toofcon William Correspondent 'Mai tm Roskeiley Lorin Low, J presents. There were about one note, ironr tne types as ca Hughes Melvin Miss tnem. n wm be vaiuab.e ncre-aifinvited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maiscy and E Shclfir Woodruff, hundred guests. as a curiosity.' Mendon The auxiliary of the daughters Melba and Betty spenf Lf onard Miles, J A Gutke, E B. Fitzgerald and George Weeks will Mrs Helen P Tool- - be married in the Logan temple American Legion held their meet- Wednesday at pocatedo iLundqiusf There Is a capln appearing Mr7 and Mri Cyiil Bird? Kir son ana Miss Jennie Meikle Wednesday April 16. ing Friday afternoon at the hefne above the papers title piate Hancock with and Mrs. Ar of - Mrs BisliopU- - The. auxiliary members and of-- MISSIONARIES zac- wmch reads: "tuis i " of PresidenT 'Sarah Thornton conRETURN C. Sorensen. 6.. the Earl Mrs. Martha Jticeis Harper post simile ot last issue of tns viciu-bur- g s. attend-MrThe of the American Mrs Lottie Richard ducting. Legion meeting opened by Brookings, Elders Wslllng Roskeiley, son of Dally Citizen, - praitea -- on. a dancing party Friday even-zi- e Bishop and the singing of Spring Time in Lizzie Baker and Mrs. Liz-le- d Mrs. Richard Ros- wan paper prior to captuie of Eecles at the Rockies," invocation. the Hotel Mrs. at were Barrett temple workers ins keiley and Willard Noble son of Vicksburg." Julia A. Wood; song, Mrs Helen gan sponsoied by the American Mr and Mrs Harper W. Noble, Some b culled ' Mrs Klcbnond Julia Muir, Walker; reading, Mrs. Alta Kidman entertained Lt!,K,l0u returned home Tuesday evening here and Interesting mere from mis paper 1'Si i0'in Batts at song, Julia A. Wood Plans weit at a luncheon entertained two 'after the spent past Sunday evening a bu,,co seem worthwnne as showing tne made for the selling of poppies Daffodils her home on years having mls- tn the Swtss-GermPariy grated the table where' power of tne citizens nery editor, for Decoration Day Refreshments covers were riduy ivenmg at tiie Hotel Ec- Han- for laid Mis J. M. Swords, who is hstea as were served to Mesdames Julia cles at Logan sponsored by live A. Wood, Proprietor , in tne use ot woraa Helen Walker, Mollie American legion of Richmond and In writing tiraae3 against Sorensen. Edna Sorensen. Julia Mrs John Potts entertained at tne besieging Union forces, 'inMuir, Ada Walker Sarah Thorn- a bunco party at her home on cidentally it might be aaaed tnat tne puuilsntr a pen becomes at times a vertiable sword wormy of MT. HAMILTON SCIENTISTS SET UP C AMERA TO SHOOT ECLIPSE ms name. Here Is a juicy bi': The Federal General McClcr-man- d until recently outside me rear of our city has been superceded. he ana Grant could not run in tne same nurncss. ue was lor splurging and Grant for gassing, ooui got the loggerheads So poor Mac nad to lave and urant nas all his own way." Still another: "The Yanks outside our city are considerably on tne sick list, fever, dyscnteiy and disgust are their companions, and Grant is tneir master. Tne boys are deserting daily and are t rossing the river in the legion of Warrenton, cursing Grant and abolitionists generally The boys are down upon lhe ea r t h 'cLelV In g;"ttrr'trar rgwing, the bad water, and the hot weather. vvil, M.-- -- ' CITIZEN, CIVIL IYAR PAPER we-fou- Industry Can Help that this is essentilaly a problem for industry. Industrial leaders must sulve it if it is to be solved at all But, it is asked, how can manufacturers employ more men when the state of their business does not require them?" No one expects a manufacturer to pay wages out of his own pocket. That would ,be just as much charity aa a government dole. On the other hand, the careful planning of production as much as a year ahead is possible in some lines, and it is being accomplished by certain important firms. Elimination of seasonal unemployment by better planning so as to afford year round work has been proven practical. Business depressions, of course, put a distinct strain on these methods of planning work ahead, but where such plans have been firmly established and carefully worked out they are standing the test of the present period very well. Moreover, it is to the great credit of American business men that they have been veiy loathe to cut wages in this period of stress, and that they have kept their forces as fully employed as possible. Even in many cases where the actual volume of business scarcely justifies it, many concerns have kept their forces employed. Sentiment, patriotism, and sound business reasons have prompted such action. What is needed, however, is a permanent program for the relief of unemployment. The present occur period is merely one of those peaks of unemployment that the few' than present, The is bigger problem years. once, every Anv program laid out must take into account a tendency in this country to create a permanent class of unemployed through machine production. While we may be now seeing the worst of measunemployment for this piesent period, mere emergency ures of relief will not eliminate the long term influences that are at woik. Shorter Work Week May Be Inevitable is displacing workTjie development of machines and methods workers-ac-e firuling.it very these' displaced day',"ancr ers every work that hard to get other jobs. For example, in the steel mills is 'now done furnaces care of 14 men taking done once was by 128 to unload men pig iron, 2 by 2 men Whereas to the what Consider work. happens same the do now can men bricks make can 40,000 machine one workers in brick plants when a of whole the plant old production the in days whereas an hour a day. It used to with a force of men was far les than That mone of plant of a' big take 49 coal shovelers to fire the boilerswork do that by turning valves paper company, but 3 men now new makes it posThe teletypesetter burners. to the to feed oil sible for one man to set type m over 100 clies The movies with synchronized music have taken the place mechan--ismovie house musicians. In the utility pknts Automatic allows one man to operate a complete electric agriculture the station from a point several miles distant. Inmakes it possible Tower machinery same thing is taking place. as much with wheat or only corn of acre an raise to I have said AND HIGHEST PRICED NET PAID CIRCULATION A iM i.tlt il llc-'- Ilmlit Dr. I. Iatltlotk (upper left), will be in charge of obnervatioiis of In the Hie solar eclipse April 28. upper eight , photo are Drs. IV. E. Mcjrr ami J. H. Moore with ramera (hey w ill u--e at t amptouv ille, laL Lower: California astronomers who Hamilton and will work at Mt. (aiiiptonville with a new Instrument, a eoeloslal, designed for tile purpose, la-f-t to right: Dr. H. M. Jeffers, wilt work from an airplane; Dr. V. K. Mejer Dr. Donald H. Mendel and Dr. J. II. Moore, wit study tlie eclipse with ramera. (ertroscoies ami other scientific Instruments. unappreciating A- XN 4 Washington. Reminiscent -, 1 r I" WV this- - 'i i . A, A - government at of war horrors is Mrs. Cisco was instantly killed on Monday on - the-- Jackson road Mrs. Cisco's husband is now in Virginia, a member of Moody's artillery, and the death of such a loving and dufful wife wilt be a loss to him Irreparably. Here is a part of the Southerner s price of resistance; ie 'We are Indebted to Major for a , steak of confederate beef, alias meat. We have tried It and- can assure our friends that if it is rendered necessary they need have no scuples at eating the meat. It Is sweet, savory and tender, and so long as we have a mule left we are satisfied our soldiers will be content to subsist on it." Gd-lesp- - |