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Show PAG2TW0 1HB JOURNAL. THE JOURNAL PUBLISHED Post Office Every Day In tbs Week, Except Bandsy, St Logan. Utah, as Seeond Claaa Matter. BaanBonas ..lit 70c . ONE of the great Yellowjournals of this nation, whose effort for many years has been to create political and labor discord and strife. In one of its characteristic utterances intended to create dissatisfaction and ill feeling toward a great industry says in a recent editorial: Ixmses by fire in the United States last year amounted to five hundred million dollars. Three quarters of the loss could have been prevented by ordinary care. Fire insurance companies, as has been proved by Samuel Untemyer, charge exorbit-- . ant fees for insurance. They are not especially interested in . preventing fires they encourage business. The statement that Samuel Untermyer has proved that insurance companies charge exorbitant fees is a sample of the , inflammatory statements made to enrage the public against private business. That the statement is false on its face is proved by the states infact that in practically' every one of our forty-eigsurance commissions and numerous public officials are regulating and controlling virtually every step of the fire insurance business, in many instances to the detriment of both the insured and . the insurer through ill advised and radical legislation. The statement that insurance companies encourage fires as 0 business getters is an absolute lie and should not go unchallenged. Any school child today, knows of the work that is being carried on by insurance companies in the interesfof fire prevention. Every fire department is familiar with it and every newspaper publisher is familiar with the annual fire prevention days. Back of this work for fire prevention stands the National . an organization of all leading stock . Board of Fire Underwriters, fire insurance companies in the United States. It maintains the largest underwriters laboratory in the world in Chicago, where every conceivable kind of building material, manufactured goods, or any Inflammable articles are tested to find ways and means to reduce any fire hazard connected with the same. The Board publishes a paper Safeguarding America Against -Fire," which is sent free Of charge to agents and interested ' parties in every part of the United States. This paper is devoted exclusively to emphasizing in the public mind the terrific waste from preventable fires' which occur annually, in this nation. It ' brings these subjects before fire departments, school boards, 1 school children and parents. Any person who would read one of these papers would soon f come to the conclusion that fire insurance (Companies are much more interested in preventing fires than in Beeing them increased. As a matter of fact insurance companies make moneys by not having fires. High rates do not mean a targe net income for insurance companies; such rates indicate a heavy risk and the probability of unusual losses. Insurance companies are interested in reducing fire losses with a corresponding reduction in rates under which they would, feel mqre sure of a net income instead of a loss. The Yellow Journal would not give the public these facts. It would rather inflame the mind in the hope of Belling a few more papers on the street regardless of the Injury it did business or the nation by undermining the public confidence in insurance methods which today form the basis of all credit. ht i KNAPSACK II7ASILAKIE, April 27. I was visiting Logan ' City yesterday and looking for the some business.. The people of the Logan is doing much business. While 1 was in city and enquire J. A. Crockett City Mayor Office. He gave me a new programme was made this coming summer. Well the first is Logan Island Sewer is working on it. And Mr. J. A. Crockett expect to be completed this coming, lie said it is nearly half over done just now. This was the south part the city. The estimated the sewer a cost about $180,000 that is all expense and tabors conclude, with works. We are going have a gravel the road to the Fifth North street this summer and coming. And also the cannon road to be gravel and worked about us cost The $5,000. street. to Sixth East and West Maine This to be done this coming summer. We have a purchase a new water springier appratus and it is cost us $8,000. We will have in this springle every street in our city this summer. Our people electric new for bond light plant. I hope Logaft City are buying a we are made also And summer. are having a good light this done all in the just now. We are city completed1 our water system Fire Department or joining for building a. big garage, neare the summer. I was visiting the in automobiles the take caring of our Union of Knitting Works the Mr. George Skidmore, manager be the various showed But he in 'the Logan City. Company about twenty And I work. and guess doing knitting machinery showed me bee. lie as are or more employments getting busy Mr. Sam meet I new in his building. big every department friend a was He to great car on inturben Logan. going Whitney as Indian in talk can lie language in life, his the, Indians early well as any other Indians. But he is crippljpretty bad. That was first time I have been seen him for 13 years. WIIJLIE OTTOGARY. school will present this clever comedy. The cast was chosen from a host of applications and each participant has developed far beyond anticiation. Aaron Nibley plays the part of Sandy in a very realistic man ner. He has taken pravtically no part in dramatics until this year, but has astonished every one by his dramatic power of portraying and his ease on the stage. Ida Thatcher plays the part of Eliza with great naturalness and charm. Kenneth Knowles and Alma Pond, well known for The Piper, their work in Eliza Comes to Stay three act . . - -- e, J Pomander Walk, and other plays, take the parts of Alexander Verrall and Montague Jordan. Lorraine Wennergren lives up to the title of the act ress. Virginia Smith as Lady Pennybroke. Dorothy Rainev as n Mrs. Allaway, ad Lvman as the Butler, complete this very able cast. The Logan High School won a high place among the high schools in this activity Inst year when they presented Pomander Walk and the year - before whenLThePiper was present ed. This year the Reputation of the school will be upheld and even added to through the efforts of Miss eora Thatcher, the. dramatic director, who is well known in this city through her work 4 with the. Community Ben-nio- PlftVri Eliza Comes To Stay will , be presented at 8:15 on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. May. 9th and lOth in the High School Auditorium. Tfckets are on sale at the Mens Shop. - Oklahoma and Illinois seem to be having an open season for governors. - Each kid has a partner ard yon her rugs, but all I've got Is broom carry him on your-- back piggyback. stick. cross the street Dad savs beating rugs Is exactly You have to run the same motior ar knocking out iwme from on. sidewalk to he other et there you and wher. him as he you it thinks it's but runs, just veu aok him off and for RACK IVar Snoexy: I dont think much of this spring house cleaning stuff, do Moat all day 1 been you, 8iuy? helping round the house carrying tiling up to the attic that was busted and taking rugs out to the ard and beating them, and ashes and old cans and things like that. 1 don't ee why houses cant be clean all the while and then there wouldn't be any house cleaning. When I grow up T wont hare my boys work all day Saturday like some parents do. It wouldn't be so bad if it rained, but when ou got a hall game all fixed and then have to beat rugs and things its pretty tough. Ill tell the world. That big stiff Mooky didnt have to do a thing because he lives in a fiat and Janitors do things they make us boys do. Mrs. Elliot has a vacuum cleaner ean-lyi- fun he mistaken. The worst thing about 3 rug Is after you knock about a peck of dust out ol it, it wvm as if theres just as much dust left in U. Well, anyway, houe cleaning comes but once a year and that's something15 to be thankful for. One Job I got out of and that was cleaning up the hack yard. Tubby and Mooky came along and wanted us to play hall. I couldn't and HoMv Jones coukint beause he was cleaning his card and a was cleaning my yard. Tubbv said lets have a knapsack race and the teem that comes in ast will have to dean up Chip yard and Hobby's yard. So we had a knapsack race and this Is the way you much do it. he carries dump to where you started from. The team hat gets there first That-- whin. where Tubhy foolet litniself. He bank Mooky for u partner and beat us ni across the street, but when U oak v trk-to Carry Tubby bat k he oytI got half way and caved in, ho Mooky arid Tubby came in last and had to clean up the yards. We didn't kid them? oh no. Sometimes wo have this knapsack -ace four upies across the street and four times buk again, changing and carrying the other kid each time you ''ot across. Try this one, .Sneczy, but pick out a kid about vour ftvr. size. Your fiiernl,, jours truly. (HIP. j rCTa. 1 Events To-Da- ys d.e.i in Novt Yoik city. Rom Juno IN Till-- IMVS NEWS T. II. Cutler Reads Famous iT;o. in A. J.uuea to who Senator Reed, Production, Orphans of 1884 Kate Clayton, the mAed uc. open hm campaign today for renoin- - tress, celebrated her 250Uth appearThe Storm at Student I Ination to the nited States Ben ate, ance in "The Two Body Meeting Orphans." has been one of (he Missouri repre- 1886 A bronze ttatpe of Gen. M.nlMl iven In tie Upper tniii. itf Cnn- iu 111;' eliod cue On Wednesday the 26th, (luring gresH uce 1911. Senator, Reed has Njthamcl (In Savan naii. been tn nutiona St intent Body period, T. H. Cutler, conspicuous figure lT. S. marshal, at request 'Ml al affairs for some years and his u of ( luiean minister, seized the D. 13-- , : . j 1 i I Bhil-eaW. fight to return to the senate is at-- 1 gave a dramatic reading of the "Rata, trnmqort, insurgent nation-wid- e OrGnAith'a spectacular tract intention, lie. at San Diego. mg drama, phan)! of (he Storm," taken from Is an Ohioan, now a Missourian, who 1908 Prince und Princess of on to Iowa to get his way stopped and Queen Wales (King George Carlyles three volume history of educated und to muke a start In his the Fremb Revolution. In the sti profession, the law. In 1887 he Mary ) arrived home from India. ' VEtlt At.ll TODAY ring old drama, the two Orphans, landed tn Kansan City, and noon be--j j Eleanor I)use; famous 'Rohan accame in local and State woven prominent in, furnished the beautifully tress, returned' to the stage after politics as1 a leader of the Democrat- long retirement. heart interest of the play. ic party. He became a successful Officers of international Printing Mr. Cutler, without the aid of prosecuting attorney with a high av-- 1 Pressmen's Union removed by Fedscenery, costume, wig or heard, all erage of convictions of offenders, eral court order. accessories which go to assist stage und in due time was elected re-- 1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS form of Kansas City. In the Frederick William, eldcraft, launched at once into the senate muyor he has been conspicuous for est son of the former German Emof the' spirit production. Deleinating the vigor, tenacity, and at Potsdam, 40 years ago born peror each character from the lisping child character of his conduct, and for his today. Louise, to the stprn all powerful disposition to play a part independOscar W. Underwood, Democratic eveoutrve influence. caucus or ent of evchief of police at whose bidding leader in the United States senate, ANNIVERSARIES TODAYS horn at latulsvllle, Ky 60 years ago ery door is open, guilt and inno' 1777 Oen. Burgoyne arrived at today. cent alike are rushed to the guilloof the Quebec tc take command Georges Adolphe Hue, celebrated tine. British forces in Canada. French operatic composer, born at The Pavilion Du Bel Air, a scene 1859 Alexander von Humboldt, Versailles, 64 years ago today. Dr. William Bowie, Chief of the of wild revelry where "one of the famous natiralist and traveler, died. of Geodesy of the U. S. In Berlin. Sept. 14, 1769. Division Boin is carried by the orphan sisters 1862 Henry l. THoreau. famous, Coast and Geodetic Survey, born at Marquis de Presle, was described as author and naturalist, died at Con-- , Annapolis Jutction, Md., 60 years cor.t Mass. Horn there, July 12, ago today. ' a den of infamy. Dr. John A. Earl, president of The piteous pleading of the frail 1817. 1873 Gen. Jose Antonio Paez, Dos Moines College, born at Bath-val- e, to her to be returned trembling girl the first President of Venezuela, i Scotland. 66 years ago today. blind charge was very beautifully brought out. as was also the part ot Madam Frochard, the old beggar than ftand under the big black SWEDENBORG DID cam woman whose love of money, robbed doth of a photographers out I was era. to pop supposed her of all motherly instinct, as she NOT RECANT forced the pale, blind, trembling at the wrong time, thereby causembarrasement to the much ing child to sing and beg for aims. The heroism of Pierre the cripple, photographer, and I tried to put (By Associated Press) role. in the knife contest with the brutal realism into this first STOCKHOLM, May 5. The I rememrehearsals the Jacque La Frochard in the defense During claim oftep made that Emanuel of the orphan sisters was stamped ber bobbing from under the sciencloth" 20 least at 'wrong times', Swedenborg, the Swedish by Mr. Cutler with action. The lessons drawn from the much to the disgust of the di- tist, philosopher and theologian, reading were manifold, and as Syl-ci- a rector. I den t remember his recanted his doctrines on his Cushman says, in commenting name, but I do remember-th- at in deathbed was controverted upon the play In one of the Boston jhe said I would never make a documents" in the published papers, that Mr. Griffiths has not on- success in the movies Since those old days I have Swedish newspapers in connecly produced a picture but with the celebration of the to live portrayed almost every type im tion again. history 150th .anniversary of 'his death. crofek. I been a have Mr. Cutlers dramatic reading can aginable. died in London, well be recommended to lovers of a kitchen slavey, a misunder- Swedenborg 1792 March and the anniver29, stood wife, a farmers daughter, the art. Student Life. 0$ self-relm- , vivid-dram- Norma atic a princess, a Chinese maiden, an sary of that event was olwervod and by his followers throughout the Indian girl, a Spanish peasant, vtorld. The documents jicrt published I am constantly being asked, What kind of parts do you like here give a complete record of best to play? Butas I love var his last illness and his death in iety and enjoy different types, the home' of a WilstJ xviCDftFfi onQflr Ft W()ul(l sort of parts do you wish not toj According to these papcls, Swedenborg told his hostess the plav? But I do feel that I never date of his departure from th'S want to play any part that is world. This was about a month not a truthful portrayal of a, before his demise. Shortly after person uificen-j- 5 oclock cn the day of his to thous : death he asked the Shearsmiths to fine Introduce fly A what time it was. cn being told, arids of myfan friends. screen star has a bit? responsi- - he said: Well then, I thank bility. ,She may influence the you. God blesg you. Ten minlives of thousands of girls grow- - utes latcr.he passed away quict- ing intd womanhood. who model, ly Durin his final illness he was themselves after this screen asked by Rev Arvid Ferebus if favorite. he did not want to. abiuro some cf his teachings before Whv be oneof the plain Doll up and look pretty. leaving the world. hot-blood- ed Talmadge hot-temper-ed Plays 200th Role hair-dresse- Norma Tatmadgt plays two parts in her latest First Nation al release, Smilin Through, a spiritual romance by Allen Langdon Martin, that of Moon-yeea girl of 1860, and the role of Kathleen, Moonyeen's niece, a 20th Century girl. These two parts round cut an even 200 roles, in which Miss Talmadge has appeared since her fourteenth birthday. V. recalls rMjrvwyt first role baick in Miss Talmadge, way the old days in Brooklyn, was a tiny bit in a picture called, The Household Pest. I cant remember doing anything more n, j flesh-andrblo- od 'V i ANGELL the WILLIE OTTOGARY'S WASHAKIE LETTER - r br ' I Winner 6 Ed. Note This little poem would bea good one for "children to learn for Mothers Day, Sunday, May 14th. " - R SAMUEL B. MITTON. Logan, Utah, May 4, 1922. which . E D. C. Though the years may roll upon me, ; And beneath their weight I'll btrnl, . I shall ever fondly love thee, f Childhood's days, unto the end. And when lifes bright suns declining, And the evening draweth nigh. While upon my couch reclining, f J . For thee, I shall heave a sigh. Promises or vows made in the our excitement of a dangerous or country has recently passed, Benjamin M. Anderson, Jr., critical moment are often re Economist, Chase National Bank, in an address before the St. gretted; and in later years, if Louis Chamber of Commerce, made dear the vital part taken by they are not absolutely ignored disour banking system in letting the wind out of our inflated busi- they, at least, cause very ' honorable to reflections pass , ness structure without bursting the bubble. the minds of their Mr. Anderson pointed out that no ordinary boom c(uld have through highly honarable perpetrators. gone to the heights caused by war inflation and said: Such was the predicament in v "Things were, however, carried on by the momentum of the which the Honorable Sandy Ver war, and particularly by the new impetus given through the en- rail, a foolish young mail of trance of the U. S. government, with its pnlimited credit, on the London, found himself when who had saved f buying side of the market.- -' When the abnormal forces which had Major Vandam, life years before, died Sandys ' generated and maintained the boom began to slacken, the day of leaving his only child in the care of Sandy. The amusing reckoning had arrived. ,, T The principles developed out of experience with previous situation., which developed front business cycles proved a sound guide in goyerning bank policy in this state of affairs make the Eliza Comes to Stay, play, tie period of crisis said Mr. Anderson. one of the most entertaining and It is the business of banks in such actuation to lend freely wholesome comedies ever writto all solvent business men, so that they may have time to adjust ten. . their affairs, and particularly may have time to utilize slow To go on with the story, Sandy assets to offset their quick liabilities. With the Federal Reserve kepL, faith with the major, banks behind them, our banks were Able to do this adequately for much to the consternation of the valet who was required to the first time in our history. fit out a nursery in the spare bed v "The criticism which has been made of the Federal Reserve room with the customary rockauthorities for their warnings against bank expansion and for ing horse, Teddy- bear, picture their efforts to control it late in 1919 and early in 1920 by advanc- - hooks, etc;, and to the astonishment of his Uncle Alexander Hnd ,ing rediscount rates, are particularly unfortunate criticisms. his aunt. Lady Pennybroke, who The crisis was inevitable and those who blame the Federal his actions as nothing regarded Reserve System for having saved the country from the unspeak- short of insanity. The strange able disasters which such follies as those engaged in in 1919 would situation in which this placed undoubtedly have brought in the days which preceded the Federal his fiancee, Miss Vera I&wren-ca popular actress, was Reserve System.- rv brought to a climax by the ar rival of the child. She turned Great Britain is sending oyer During the twenty five years out,to be rather oh! for Teddy a commission to investigate our she has been a telephone oper- bears, but in a matter of fact idiot asylums. We 11 have Great ator. jn New .York City, Miss way, she proceeded to settle Britain 'to understand that not Anna L. Curtis has never been down. How she finally won her late for duty. half our idiots are in the way into the heart of Sandy will v be shown at the Logan High Got to find a home. That is School next Tuesday and WedThe sea serpents now keep out not a calamity. Read the ad nesday evenings when the Dra. matic Department of that just beyond the three mile limit. vertisements. ' By llmunal 1922. Recall simple childish ways, , 0' how sweet my recollection Of those happy, childhood days. SAVED COUNTRY FROM PANIC IN discussing the period of readjustment through - PLAY MANS GAMES (5, Now I feel her fond caressing, As she .stroked my golden hair. On my brow her dear lips pressing. When I'd say my little prayer. Now while I, in calm reflection, m Payments tor a Pull Tear. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS Tbs Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the nse for repsbllcetlon of all newt dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In thin paper and also the local news published herein. All right of republication of special dispatches herein nr also reserved. AdvertislnR Rates Furnished on Application. WOULD UNDERMINE BASIS OF CREDIT Saturday, Hay iSAET THE Days of childhood come before me: Frms of those, to me, most dear, In my fancy hover near me. In my dreams their songs I hear. Now I see my dear sweet mother ' . As I sat upon Tier knee; Ah. 'tin true, there was no other With such tendeb love for me; ' BY SlIiM'KlPTION KATE BY MAIL, PER MONTH, tn Ad ranee... BY CARRIER, PER MONTH, In Advance. A Discount ot 1 1.0 Per Year Will Be Given for Advance CITY, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH DAYS OF CHILDHOOD EARL AND ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Enter! at . tit LOGAN r, |