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Show The THE WEATHER Tdr-'- ge- -t ers south portion rally fair north, Unsettled and somewhat vvarmei soum o't: North and West portions loa iio.-- t night Volume 26. Numbei 1 1 An Independent i tpcr G. Herald-JournaMUNDAV LOGAN, UTAH, GRAIN RANGE l IT lit;::, M A For People Think S no PRICE FIVE CENTS. SUGAR ALLOTMENTS FOR 1935 IS ANNOUNCED FIGHTING HAN ON PILFERING ' ror Is oet LIMITED POLYGAMY . ' : ' ,1 PLAN APPROVED ' - RY RIVAL WIVES Free Love Teaching Is Denied Tuesday Logan High School Is Scene of Cache Program Silver Ware and TypeStake Honor Night" writers Disappear willThebo Cache held Tuesday evening, May At Washington 14th, at the Senior High School. be Drug: -- return. 4. Franking privileges have been abused to the extent that two unnamed members had their franks from away temporarily taken them by the house accounts com- DR. WEST SPEAKS TO GRADUATES mittee. Five Feet Telegram Chairman Lindsay Warren of the house accounts committee, said he considered the cases in which teleaway graphic franks were taken shockfrom two members as "very ing." said Warren, One telegram, "measured by the yardstick was five and a half feet long, includto ing the names of the 492 people whom it was sent. Ordinarily we dealhave no trouble whatever in are only ing with members. Therewrith whom about 20 in the house we have any trouble about unbankable telegrams." MERRY GO-ROU- ND j j Picture of Whats Going On in National A Daily Affairs I By I DREW PEARSON and ALLEN ROBERT a Democratic WASHINGTON, are floor leaders of the Senate the secretly trying to persuade shelvPresident to agree to the ing of important pending legislation. Their argument is that unless issues the list of controversial is curtailed Congress will be' in 1. sessior until Augus. the central bank-Th- e Title 11 proposals the leaders are uiging be dropped are: Adminof the ing feature Reform istration's Banking proBill. This vision is violently opposed by Senator Carter Glass and banking interests. in the Ad'1 he $ "ovision, ministration's Holding Corcerporation Bill, abolishing tain types of utility holding companies. The entire power industry is arrayed against this legislation The Wagner Labor Disputes Bill, opposed by practically organization every employer in the country. are The first two measures certain of enactment if allowed to come to a vote. The House already has passed the central banking proviso There also is a chance that the Wagner Bill can be put through. In view of these facts, the ser-rscheme of the Senate lead ers has all the earmarks of a the crafty attempt to sabotage measurers and thus avoid having to go on record on them. Politician Relief Senator Chesterfieldian Tall, who Ashurst, Henry Fountain once modestly described himself as a Veritable peripatetic biin behalf of furcated volcano Democratic principles," has decided that the government isn't doing right by the politicians. With farmers, corporations, ( Continued On Page 3) 50-5- 0 et An appeal to to the youth choose wisely their companions was made by Dr. Frank L. West, assistant commissioner of education of the L.DS. church and counsellor to the general superintendent of the M I.A. in his address to the graduates of the North Cache Seminary Sunday evening at the Benson stake tabernacle. More than emotion should be he said. They considered, should look beyond to the personality and character of the dividual in their choice. He believed the number of divorces would be decreased by this practice. He urged the students to live pure, virtuous lives, and value and care for their health. He warned against the use of liquor which increases the emotions and lessens He enlarged on the principle of honesty in their lives. Principal E. M. Hicken conThe music ducted the exercises. was under the direction of R. E. Beutler of Trenton. The graduating class of seventy three members presented to the seminary $30 as a gift toward the fund to be used in the payment of the moving picture machine equipment for use in the seminary classes. President H. Ray Pond of the Benson stake gave an acceptance speech. The class was presented by Principal E. M Hicken and the awarding of diplomas was by Stake Clerk S. W. Hendricks whn is also a member of the Benson stake boaid of education. R KOsITA CARMONA: Never . . . such insult! LOS ANGELES, Cal May Well, big headline yesterday says Barbara is marrying a count or a duke or something. And we g- t all excited and start criticising, as though she was a ward of the people. It's her money. It's her life. She must pay a tremendous lot of taxe to our government She deserves some right. Her fortune was made from purchases, so njbody got stuck very much. So if she wants to pick up where the U. S. government left off and all Europe, it's her own Yours business. nt fin-nan- ce to? UMu MiaoeM r . Im. I J. HERBERT FOSTER: am a practicing prlj garnist. even if permitted in Cuba and Mexico, U. S Immigration officials polygamy" still is moral turpitude in the United States, wife of J Heibert Foster, former New England journalist, at Jjarez, Mexico, decided in refusing to aumit Rosita Carmona, common-laand her son by Foster, although the legal Mrs. Foster approves of the arrangement. The two women have lived with Foster .n more or She is godmother of Rosita's .on. Foster has less harmony for 11 years, ever since Mrs Foster discovered she could have no children appealed to Washington to gain admittance for his extra-lega- l family. Says Eccles Hobby Show Pittsburgh Writer Gives Draws Many Impressions Of Utah Talk Gave Attendants Cache Stake M. I. A. Groups Have Attractive Exhibits More than a thousand persons visited the first Cache State M. A. Hobby 1 Show, which was held May 12 at the Senioi high school library, under the direction of George S Bates and Miss Celia Nelson, assisted by other members of the stake boards. Every ward but one was represented. Every corner of the big room was crowded with interesting and articles valuable representing leisure time pursuits, and trophies over the all from and souvenirs world. The interest aroused by the exhibits was attested not only but attendance number the in by by the length of time the visitors spent in examining and discussing them. which exhibits Among the aroused especial interest were collections of wood carvings, some figures, some plaques tn a group of pets including Zebra finches, parakeets, canaries, and hooded rats, original leather oils and water colors; books featuring tooling, scrap original writing, family charts, and memories; ship and coach models; d bows and arrows; china, ribbons showing successful poultry raising, Indian beadhanding and feather work; work of ail kinds, including beauti ful quilts, crocheting, tatting, embroidery. knitted lace, and other articles to rival the attractions of a county fair. Fascinating collections included Mexican pottery, valuable Dresden, Swedish, Chinese, Japanese, English, German, and Venetian pottery and china; Scandanavian etchings; rare old coins and paper money; and Japanese water bas-re-li- hand-painte- colon THREATEN 13 MRS. HERBERT FOSTER (WITH HER SON); I readily agreed to Mr. Foster taking a companion. "Limited Especially interesting were priceless heirlooms such as a sword from the Revolution, a huge blue willoware platter, brass candle sticks, and many others with several hundred years of family history behind them. A huge genealogical chart, showing hundreds of names, nearly all secured from the local library attracted much attention. Bee Hive symbols, developed in FOUR DIE IN' BLAZE different designs, were worked 13 Del.. WILMINGTON, May out m pillows, quilts, scarfs, and believed to have started book covers. Tom an oil lamp, destroyed a farm house yesterday, taking the lives of a mother and her four SAYS UNEMPLOYED children. SAYS Store Chain Owner Makes Accusations ' The regular program part will held in Nibley Hall, and will be13 TIi WASHINGTON, May gin at 7.00 o'clock, and the dance Congressmen are contributing to 'demonstration will be held in the the high cost of government b gjmna.xium immediately following. This year there is to be no comtaking home government typewrit- petitive activities Instead each ers, pilfering house restaurant sil- ward is asked to present one of the and verware frunking outstanding things it has done abusing dui mg the vear privileges. The public is invited to attend These and other facts contributconFollowing is the evenings proing to the cost of running gress were revealed today as the gram: I. Opening song by congregation, house appropiiations committee reOn" ported a $20,355,870 bill to cover Carry 2 Prayer President Walter congressional expenses F.vairton. Two Million Increase 3. Drama Third ward, Iink The bill, last regular appropria- and Patches," directed by Evelyn tion measure of the session, pro- Yeates. 4. Speech Fifth vides salaries of senators and repward, William resentatives, traveling expenses, Reeder. build office the of 5. Vocal Male capitol, upkeep Quartet Hyde library and Park "M" Men. ings, congressional 6. Social Conduct Demonstration botanical gardens. The total is $1 Benson Ward, directed by Mrs. 884,934 more than last year, but $2,590,140 less than budget esti- Jennie Reese. 7. Awarding of Ward Achievemates. During hearings on the bill, it ments. 8 Drama Fourth Ward 'Teawas brought out that: 1. Silverware from the restaur- pot on the Rocks directed by Mrs. Kilburn. ant engraved "house of representa- Parley 9. Musical selections from Opertives" has been stolen in serious etta. College Days." Ninth ward. amounts, apparently for souvenir Directed by M. J. Falslev. purposes. 10. Retold Story, "Martaveen, 2. Government typewriters sup- Ins Kemp, North Logan. Anposed to remain in congressional II. Drama Tenth Ward, offices often have been sent back dante Directed by Keith Rhodes to congressmen's homes. and Eldr. Skinner. 12. Dance 3. Congressional Demonstration. All library officials have had to mark off as lost wards participating. .(In High numerous books which congress- School gymnasium). men have withdrawn and failed to (1 I RIOT WASHINGTON, Mav 13 IT' A delegation of six Chicago unemployed today warned of threatened state-wid- e riots unless Relief Administrator Harry L. Hopkins advances federal funds to feed Illinois 1,200,000 needy. The unemployed will be forced to riot unless they are fed. Karl Lockner. chairman of the Illinois unemployed council, said. refused to Hopkins, however, change his stand that the Illinois legislature must appropriate a month to go with federal funds. "You are using the unemployed as goats in attempting to put pressure on the legislature to sat.sfy Lockner told your own whims, Honkins. "People are being evicted from their homes in Chicago, but the unemployment council already has broken down doors to 35 houses to put them back. are on the The unemployed riots verge of staging state-wid- e and the responsibility will be up to you and Gov. Henry Horner." Censor Job Logan Woman Gets Favorable Utah Comments From Genealogical Correspondent in Pennsylvania. Blames Banker For Aiding Roosevelt Bonus Enemies. Fairminded visitors to Utah are and endless avenues But now, no generally favorably impressed with Now my mind is full of a more the people of the state regardl- exciting story, a story that needs ess of the wild stories they may to be told to you in the East who shared my preconception. have heard previously. who and Recently Mrs. Florence Fisher about the Mormons, Parry, a columnist for the Pitts- must be enlightened (as I wa burgh Press, enroute to Hollywood enlightened.) Tell me: have you thought of stopped off in Salt Lake City. The impressions gained while there she Mormons in the cruel, popular wrote for her column "I Dare way? In the ignorant way that Brigham Say" in the Pittsburgh Press of I thought of them May 4. Copies of the articles weirs Young of the 19 wives and 54 Miss and received here recently by Pipe children, and polygamy, Jewel S. Allen, daughter of Mr. Organ Broadcasts? If so. read this Believe hard. Charles from it column. Read it; Agnes Stewart Allen, J. Stewart of Oakmont, Pa., with for it's true. (I It began, my 'conversion whom she has been corresponding for some time relative to Stewart suppose youd call it; I mean, my understanding of these people) it genealogical information. Commenting on Mrs. Parry's began when I was met by a mail article, Mr. Stewart says in his from Boston. 'You couldn't HIRE me to letter. "Her report was identical with that which my mother gave leave this place! he said almost me many years ago when she was at once. What? Are you dazzled by the m Salt Lake City. She said there diamond sunshine and that jagged wa something in their faith, which if honored and lived up to Rim of mountains?" These Nothing of the sort. gave them the cleanest, most upright and honorable lives of any Mormon people. They're the nicest one she had ever known. people I know. Straight and deIts a plea-- ( My family are religious Libel cent and above-boarals. Personally, I am a Unitarian, Continued On Page 8) small of that if you have heard sect. Its distinguishing charactei-lsti- c -- is that it has no creed, if you can imagine a church without one so that narrow minded people think we do not believed in anything at all. My wife and soua John John are Presbyterians, teacher in the Sunday School. He married a Methodist girl who was a teacher in their Sunday School arc My daughter and grandson different Four Episcopalians. faiths under cne roof have to be liberal to get along with each other "We have to measure people by what they mean to us and to humanity. When any one hangs a label on somebody and then tries to damn them because of the label I begin to crack down. "So I was very much pleased at Mrs. Perrys article, and thought you might be interested Mrs. Parry, by the way, is a Baptist, so she said in one of her articles. The article written by Florence Fisher Parry is as follows: Later I shall write about Salt d Lake City; the City; the City of Salt and Copper weird-rimme- BY LYLE C. WILSON United Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright 1935, By United Press) WASHINGTON, May 13 if lb New Dealers are talking too much despite warnings by Vice President John N Garner and Postmaster General James A. Farley. The latest talk out of turn came from Chairman Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation and Governor Marriner S. Eeeles of the Federal Reserve Board. Eccles is an old offender from the standpoint of more conservative Democrats. But Jones rarely n blundered last slips. Both week in publicly minimizing inflationary dangers of the Patman bonus bill just when Mr. Roosevelt was bolstering his defenses against the bonus barrage. If the bonus wins Jones and Eccles' remarks will have been factors in a New Deal defeat One of the reasons a high priced $10,000 a year is a good guess publicity man was assigned recently to the Federal Reserve board nas that some administration fiscal authorities thought Eccles had been talking too much, too often. Elliott Thurston formerly of the Washington Post got the job. Reserve officials refuse to reveal his salary nor will any admit that Awards for4 MIA achievements Thurston is to be a censor as during the past year will be pre- well as a publicist. Eleventh sented at the Logan Honor Night" program in ward the ward hall Tuesday night at 8 oclock, according to Dewey V. Peterson, president of the Y.MM. I A., and Mrs. Edna Maughan, president of the Y.L M.LA of the ward. The public is invited to attend "The of service and sacrithe program, included in which fice for spirit the nation, which enabled will be a pageant, Joyous Youth," America to put forth its great and Junior World War effort and which is by the Vanguards one-aAndante," needed to meet the difficulties of a play, girls; several songs by the combined today, is symbolized in the little choruses, M men chorus, Junior red memorial poppy, said Mrs. girls chorus. Beehive and Gleaner Howard Call, poppy chairmar. u! choruses, and the presentation of Logan unit of the American Leachievement awards. Auxiliary, today as the unit New stage curtains, purchased gion continued its for the and made by the M LA. this year observance ofpreparations here Poppy Day U and presented to the ward, will Saturday. used foi the first time. The poppy stands for the highest conceivable type of service and sacrifice Mrs. Call continued, 'service that demanded the sacrifice of life. The bright little flower recalls the days when every Amer'can was giving his energies and means to the nation and when life itself was not considered too much to give for Ameiica. of the Auxiliary will be on As Fiery Debate the"We streets all day Saturday witn baskets of poppies which we will Begins. offer to be worn in honor of the World War dead. In exchange we graphy, "Every Man a King", and will ask contributions for the wel- said two mo.e volumes were in fare 0f the disabled veterans in s preparation, the first to be known neej their families and the Every Man a kingfish, and 0f those who have died, the second, 'Every Man a Sucker. pPn(jents e our yc will hope that poppies has sought to cast a sus- - awaken the spirit of the men who the govcrnmerl, gave their all in the upon picion country's shouted, which, if believed. fense and help inspire Americans would destroy the national faith. the service and sacrifice that seven our He said Long made country needs today speeches in the senate "attacking be will distributed Poppies the treasury, interior, navy, justice, the city Saturday by and postoffice departments, and throughout volunteer workers from the Auxili-th- e controller of the currency, and unl( in exchange for the little did not hesitate, when pressed, to ary flowers of remembrance contribu-see- k to asperse the character and tions will be asked for tne Legion compromise the integrity of the and Auxiliary welfare program, president. (The poppies have been made by "He (Long) is the only accuser, disabled World War veterans at Bailey ;,aid, "and he spreads his Salt Lake Veterans hospital, who accusations from day to day. have been given employment in He said the senate postoffice the work during the winter and committee received no names of spring More than 10,000,000 pop- witnesses to confirm Long's pies are expected to be distnbut-charge- s e against Farley and no ed by the auxiliary in the to support them. wide observance of Poppy Day. key-me- I1TH WARD HONOR NIGHT TUESDAY POPPY REAWAKENS SERVICE SPIRIT Administration Launches Attack On Senator Long Galleries Filled With Spt ctators on Farley Investigation WASHINGTON, May 13 CP'-S- en. Josiah W. Bailey, D., N C., led administration forces today in a sweeping attack on Sen. Huiy I' Long. Bailey launched his assault a the senate undertook consideratio i of a resolution offered by Long for investigation of Postmaster General James A. Farley. Long, Bailey charged, sought "to asperse the character and compromise the integrity of President Roosevelt," Long himself opened the fireof hi.. works with a renewal and a charges against Farley threat to "rid the record of anyone who attacked him. Large crowds thronged the senate galleries, attracted by the promise of fiery debate Bailey attacked Long's program. He declared its promises could not be fulfilled He referred to Long's autobio h de-a- CHICAGO. May 13 0 Processor? Given Charles before a P'- - Walgreen i harged commitlegislative investigating tee today that the practice of free love is upheld b ceitain proles-so- i s of Chicago in University classrooms W hen asked by a student what he thought of flee love, a professor was quoted by Walgreen as replying: "1 believe in free love for myself " Walgreen, who has built up a chain of 5K) drug stores, was called as the first witness before a committee charged with investisubversive gating teachings in Illinois educational institutions. President Denies Charges Robert Maynard Hutchins, handsome "boy president" of the university, answered the millionaire druggist's charges with a challenge to find one bit of material of subversive communistic character" in the institutions 3,492 courses. "I repudiate these charges," he said them is Anyone making either ignorant, malicious, deluded or misinformed." Walgreen read to the committee a prepared summary of evidence on which he based his charges that communism is taught at the University of Chicago, long famous as a of liberal thinking and from the faculty of which the new deal has drawn members ot the "brain trust " Shocked By Teachings He based his charges upon stories brought home by his niece Lucille Norton, who came to Chicago from Seattle, Wash., to live with her wealthy uncle and attend the University of Chicago. Walgreen was so shocked by the doctrines allegedly instilled in the mind of his niece that he withdrew her from the school. When he had completed his formal recitation of charges Walgreen was asked by a committee member to identify the professor responsible for the free love s-- doc-tfin- c. "It was Prof. Frederick Schu-ma- Walgreen said. Communist Literature "This, said Walgreen, was only one phase of it. She told me that in the school's syllabus of indispensable reading was Karl Marx and Frederick Engels communist manifesto in which the institution of the family is ridiculed. "In lectures she was told that the marriage institution is breaking down and that there is nof just one set of moral standards. 'Who shall say that our system is the best,' a Jrofessor Gideons asked his class. I was greatly concerned about Lucille. She came to us a normal girl with normal interests but as time went on her thoughts became centered on communism and its various tenets. I asked her if she didnt realize that communism meant bloodshed, the overthrow of capitalism and the family. "'Well,' she answered doesn't the end justify the means!'" j j nation-evidenc- To Ask For Hearing WASHINGTON. May 13 (I'D Secretary of Agnnilture HenrvA. Wallace today allotted the 1935 Continental Beet Sugar Marketing quota of 1..550 000 short tons among 27 processing companies. A reserve for further allotment was provided. The allotments to processors totalled 28,74(1,963 bags of direct consumption sugar. The reserve was 225,000 bags. The order also provided that any processor who considers 'his allotment unfair may apply to the AAA for a public hearing. The allotments: Amalgamated Sugar Co., Ogden, American 1.606,781 Utah, bags: Crystal Sugar Co., Denver, Central Sugar Co.. Inc., Chicago, 221,356; Franklin County Sugar Co , Preston, Idaho, 198,710; Garden City Co., Colorado Springs, 226,244; Great Lakes Sugar Co., Toledo, O., 192,191; Great Western Sugar Co., Denver, 9.142,638; Gunnison Sugar Co.. Salt Lake City, 1,919,167; Holly Sugar Corp., Colorado Springs, 4,324,688; Isabella S.gar Co., Mt. Pleasant, Mich., 810,263: Lake Shore Sugar Co., Detroit, 73.025; Layton Sugar Co., Layton, Utah, 94,731; Los Alamitos Sugar Co., Los Angeles, 159,505; Menominee Sugar Co., Green Bay, Wis., 203.619; Michigan Sugar Co., Saginaw, Mich., 1,464,535; Monitor Sugar Co.. Bay City, Mich., 413,502; National Sugar Manufacturing Co, Sugar City, Colo, 94,117; Northeastern Sugar Co, Bay City, Mich, 66,360; Ohio Sugar Co, Ottawa, O, 151,821; Paulding Sugar Co, Paulding, O, 164,025; Rock County Sugar Co, Bay City, 70,147; Spreckels Sugar Co , San Francisco, 3,111,750; St. Louis Sugar Co, Detroit, 149,-70- Superior Sugar Refining Co, Mich, Menominee, 164,322; Union Co, BetteraVia, Cal, SugarUtah-Idaho Sugar Co, Salt Lake Crty, 2,6i'5,193; and the West Bay Sugar City Sugar Co, Bay 308,-79- 4; City, 109,148. SCOUT BENEFIT CONCERT TONIGHT Music lover of the Cache and Logan districts of the Cache Valley Boy Scout council will thrill to the music of the Imperial Male Glee and Bel Canto Ladies Glee clubs in a special Boy Scout benefit concert at the Logan tabernacle tonight. The concert is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be purchased from Boy Scouts in the various wards of the two stakes fur the price of 25 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. No tickets will be sold on the tabernacle grounds preceeding tho concert. Proceeds from the concert will be presented to the representatives of the various troops to the ington Jamboree in August as a means of helping to finance the HOLD trip. Both stakes have entered a full quota of representatives. CONFAB program will be unBOISE derTonight's the direction of Professor Walter Welti, director of the clubs, BOISE. May 13 d'Pi Four hun- with Jack Taylor, Jr, and Idelle dred Rotarians and Rotary Anns Grander as accompanists. were assembled here today for the Assisting artists on the program first day of a two-daconvention will be Mrs. Walter Welti at the of the fifth district of Rotary piano, Isadore Shoore, violin, and Ewart Swinyard, cello, who will International. Speakers during the morning present several instrumental trio session cited the meeting as the numbers. most outstanding yet held by the ROTARIANS AT y fifth dis'riet Presided over by Clyde Sum- mers. Boise president Rotary club, the meeting opened. Secretary of Stale Franklin Girard welcomed the visiting Rotarians to Boise and Mayor Louis Marcus of Salt Lake City made response. Summers turned the meeting over to R. H. Wells, Pocatello, district governor. included Speakers Governor Wells and W. W. Emerson of Winnipeg. Canada, official repre- sentative. i re-H- Right LAMSON JURY IS DEADLOCKED SAN JOSE, CAL, May LP David Lamson jury reported itself deadlocked at 11:45 a m. today, but Superior Judge R. R. Syer rtrused to discharge it immediately and sent the jurymen back to their deliberations. SECRECY SHROUDS MORGENTHAU TALK WASHINGTON, May 13 CPI Strict secrecy was maintained today concerning an address by of Secretary Treasury Henry Mo'genthau, Jr, tonight on "The American Dollar It was hinted, however, that the address might contain an important pronouncement regarding It will be monetary policies. broadcast over a national hookup at 10 p. m. EST. Construction Inspector Leaves 13-i- George P. Hales, federal con- struction engineer, left Logan Sunday for Blackfoot, Idaho, where ho will supervise the construction of a $100 000 postoffice in that city. Although he has transferred his headquarters from Logan to Black-foo- t, Mr. Hales will visit Logan NO ROOM FOR DOUBT GENEVA. Mav 13 irpi frequently during the work on the informed the League of Na- local postoffice as government intions today that Italy s military spector of the job. He also served preparations leave no room for as construction engineer on the doubt as to the hostile intentions addition of the postoffice comof the royal Italian government," pleted last summer. )"x-sin- ia |