OCR Text |
Show MICE BRIMS DAY PROGRAM OVER COUNTRY D. C., Nov. WASHINGTON, Two of Americas fighting generals have sent Armistice Day messages to the Commission on International Justice and Goodwill of the Federal Council of churches in behalf of world peace and justice. The two generals are former Major General James G. now head of the ltadio Corporation of America, and Major General Jol 1 F. ORyan, who commanded New Yorks twenty seventh division in the . world war. The messages are part of the mobilization for international justice and world peace called by the comission Jor Armistite Day. On November 11 of this year, Armistice Day will be celebrated by people throughout the world as marking the close of the sixth year of world peace following a period of armed conflict without parallel in the history of the human race, says 4.he message of Major General 10 DF OytfTL JllM Hai-boar- Generous summary of the vocations Spirit O f AScoutmasters in the Logan Sportsmanship Shown jot IIvrum ),strl Cache Val- HEALTHY YEAR In Vacating Award AmScouts of Hey Council, Boy Umpire Giving Them1ericat shows that a arge numYORK, Nov. 10. ber of them are following proThe Game ofd 1 dcs-tructi- on . ,T commend heartily the proposal of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Amer-c- a to use Armistice Day to express to the people of the country the importance of stimulating understanding of the prob- lem of securing world peace, so that the tragedies of war may be avoided. There are a few simple and affecV ?urldamental principles which cannot be too often repeated to the public. These are: that the maintenance of world peace is a therefore. world problemT-an- d with dealt be must' by a world organization call that organization by whatever name you ' please. Another is that from the beginning the world has always been organized for war, and the world as intermittently mid war from the beginning. Now, for r the first time in history the jworld is organizing for peace, and when the organization ia complete the world will secure peace. as any civilized naoutside the obliremains tion in a of membership gations organized world organization, for peace, the world is not fully organized for peace, and such a nation is a menace to world peace. Obviously the measure of So long industrial populations of 4 the United States and Canada. The experience among the colored population has not been so favorable, as this vears death rate was 15 per 1,000 which is identical with that in 1923 and considerable higher than in either 1922 or 1921. The tuberculosis death rate will decline to a new minimum in 1924. A t sufficiently large drop was recorded during the first nine months of the year to assure this. The decline hns been much greater, however, among white than among colored persons?;. iAmong other favorable developments are a further decline in the mortality from typhoid fever and a pronounced drop in the death into among white women from conditions incidental to pregnacy and childbirth. For the latter the figures for colorede women show not only, a less favorable record but an actual increase as compart'd with this time last year. There were 312 deaths from alcoholism with a death rate of 2.9 per 100,000. This compares ea t hs d u rin g the with 323 same months of 1923 ; but these 323 deaths were equivalent to a rate of 3.0 per 1,000. It is now fairly well assured that there will be no rise in the death rate from alcoholism this year as compared with last and that for the present, at least, the peak in the rise which has been observed since 1920 has been reached. Cirrhosis of the liver, which is closely associated with alcoholism, caused 673 deaths as compared with 630 during the first nine months of last' year. The actual death rate, however, runs a trifle lower this year. Only 13 deaths from wood and denatur1 ed alcohol poisoning were recorded as compared with 22 during the corresponding period of 1923. Themecord for violent deaths shows fewer suicides and fewer fatal accidents among both the white and colored population. The homicide situation has improved among the whites , but among colored persons the record is bad with the rate much enormity of Americas responthan for the first nine sibility for its present attitude. higher 9? other 123 or 1922. The Federal have bwn more accident- Churches is al and more automodrownings paign in the interest of peace in bile fatalities this year than stratcorrect with accordance last. misreal its for egic principles, sion is to devolop the underBunch of Golfers standing of. the American peoin-- p ple, capture their, interest, that menace is to be computed In terms not of the good intentions of such a nation but rather in terms of its man power and military resources. The mere statement of this principle senes to fix attention upon the - conduMsw1'6'-- 6 re- win their support. The mission ""Enter f political opposition. These Strongholds, where they' exist only serve- - to distract attention from the'rea objective. When the true mission is accomplished, the political strongholds will capitulate as a matter of course. The cause of Americas of her obligation to tne world in relation to world pence is a sacred cause, and it is bound to win Walter Hagen, American and British" open champion together with forty other prominent professional golfers have entered the Princess Anri Country clubs open golf tournament on Friday. Dressmakers in Rome are their models with full length skirts and as approved by the pope Tournament is not to attack the stronghold full-fillme- nt NR FOLK, Va., Nov high-neck- 10. ed Pricei ; Pluj Tax 50c-75c.-$1- .00 SEATS NOW ON SALE fessional callings, such as teaching, medicine and dentistry, and law. This is in line with the national figures which show' that 28.8 per cent of thee Scoutmasters in the nation are professional men. A number of the leaders of troops in these two districts, are teachers either in high school or college. boys on the wonderful game Following js a summary' c f the ttieyplayeif yesterday.1' The professions of Logan and Ily game referred to was the Grizzly-- urn districts Scoutmasters: South contest nine teachers, one dentist two mechanics, one civil engineer, played on the South Cache field two nine farmers, last Friday where a ruling of one carpenters, two dairymen. butcher, officials the gave the game to The national summary show's Logan by a 0 score. the following percentages by pro It is always a pleasure for us fessions: clergymen, 15.5 Y. M. to meet your team because we C. A. workers, 4 teachers, 9 4 ; know that they .will give their farmers, 3.6; mechanics, 126; best and play clean ball. lawyers, 1.5; professional engin'Since the game I have stu- eers, A doctors, 2.4 ; mcrcantile, died very carefully the rules 38; miscellaneous, 12.6. covering the question which The national summaries also arose during the last quarter show the Institutions with when Logan was awarded a which troops arc connWted: safety thus giving her two community centers, 9 per cent; points and the game. I find that churches.53.6 ; industrial plants, they are not quite clear on the 4 ; schools, 9.2 ; Y. M C. A., 1 ; point and might be interpreted American Legion, Elks, Kiwan-is- , two ways so that the play might Knights of Columbus, 6.2; be either a safety or a touch-bac- asylums and boys clubs, .5; depending entirely upon miscellaneous 8.2 ; community the question as to how much of troops, no institution, 19 7. an impetus was given the ball by the South Cache man who Works touched it after it was kicked Ancient by the Logan player. Discovered 'There is an approved ruling in the back of the rule book which rules on this point if it (By AMoclateO Pre ) occurs on a kick-ofBut it does CHICAGO, Nov. 9. The Sum not clear up the point if it oc- erian founders of ancient Kish, curs on a free kick, namely in Mesopotamia, 'were artisans place-kicdrop-kic- k or punt f orsessing "skill and knowledge See page 53, Number 9 ' among ' other Inasmuch as there might be unprecedented in the opinion of two interpretations of the 'rules ancients, members of the Field Museum and inasmuch as I was partly Oxford University Expedition resposible for the ruling of the that seat of the worlds earliest officials on thia point Friday, rivilizat'on. which ruling gave us the game. D C- Davies, director of the I wish to state that so far as we museum, announced today that are concerned we will regard the he had received report from game as a tie. Professor S- - Langdon, Assyri-elogis- t, I believe the spirit of the rule who is heading the would be such, as defined in that the value and pcdit.'on, Number 9 of the approved rul-- 1 variety of treasures and art ing$ and that this was intended works excavated have exceed-t- o apply to all kicks. Therefore e(j au expectations. .. , , , the score should be Iogan n letter from Principal Norman Hamilton of the Logan High School to Principal II. It. Adams of the South Cache High School written on November 8, reads as follows: 1 wish to compliment your RIGHTS PLAYS ,OF ALL STAGE , 1921 Monday, Nov: 1 0th, 8:1 5 p. m. H AROLD B E L L W GREATEST - IE d, horrors and jmmcasurable of wars.' Let this day be observed for thostudy- - and liiscussion-o- f ways and means of abolishing all possible future wars by substituting a practicable plan of action based on common-sens- e reasoning, justice and law. Let these anniversary - gatherings and the speakers who address them be inspired with the true spirit of Christianity without wich neither man nor nation ' Jong endure." international cooperaUrging tion , ; Major General . OUyan E- A-T- 1924 WAS A D L SC FflIOAlf Tl NEW Judged by the health record of the first nine months of 1921. it is highly probable that the death rate for the year, as a whole, will be considerably lower than lor any prior year. This is indicated by the mortality experience of the more than II, (.(0,000 Industrial policyholders of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. "Among the white policy holders the death rate for all causes combined was but 8.2 per4,000, which may be compared with 8.8 for the corresponding period of 1923, 8.4 in 1922 and 8.2 In 1921. The 1923 figure, however reflects an even more favorable condition than did the identical rate recorded at this time in 1921. The reason Is that the 1921 rate includes figures 01. young lives," among whom very Ilarbord. The anniversary of the death rate is higher than be sould this memorable day at other and the 1921 any the occasion for indelibly estab- rate does not. age, This year, thereAmlishing in the minds of all out stands as the most ( fore, ericans the wastefulness, . the favorable in the history of the ' CALLVDCATI1NS 4-- Tl TO BE CARRIED OUT ALL saidDh Monday November 10 THE JOURNAL, LOGAN CITY, CACHE COUNTY, UTAH AGE SIX nnrg 1 -" Cache-High- 2-- : W; Ik P Htp N '4S vRIf ETC H HP Bl LT to Avoid disappointment secure seat reservations now Caring for Forest - Fire Fighters - ix k, , Art Are With a view to securing the of representative men and women in every section of the state sji an effort to raise Utah's quota of $50,000 in the coming Christmas Seal Sale, Dr, John A. Widtsoe, who will direct the campaign in the state has selected an advisory committee to aid 11 finishing the organization of the state. The sale will open on Thanksgiving Day and close Christmas is the personnel of the Cache Committee selected: It n Cache County- - (Logan) f. k, - g . An-tlio- Urol wUU b t'ruw. cainp In I Ik (Ito lire fighter rgnn of tLe 5:in Cntini'l r;nv-lire In I'll!. fornix ilu-l- r Innnn nnj any otln-- r injuria ore jttendod to for E Anderson. Alma Sonne. Ray'B- West, Mrs. Bessie Bal- Veterans Bureau lard. Louie B. Tyson. (North) R- V. Larsen, Logan; Wants, Missing Men Lewiston; Goudy A. Hogan, Richmond! .mpTimeTy engraved, ' At thee request of den Frank Lucy M. Funk, Richmond; ClarPermit ustherefore to share seals of inestimable cylinder historic ence L- Funk .Richmond. T. Ilines, director of the U. S. with you tlie glory which comes value, glazed pottery of unigue l(South) John A- Isralson, yeterans Bureau, an appeal is from meeting in such a contest and rare design and artistic in- llyrum; Sidney L. Wyatt. Wells-vill- being made for the location of where both sides give all they lay of silver and lapis lazuli are Dr. Eugene Worley, Hyrum Charles Oscar Frendberg, have and neither is supreme. I j included in these discoveries. H. Allen, Hyrum; Jane 150, and Raymond. W. Conley, Louisa am returning to your the ball us said Mr. DaWes. f . claimant of the Bureau. B Walters, Wellsville. ed during the game which I The Brandon Opera Company Most of the articles, are more 11am-- e to his In the above letter Frendberg left his home in hope you will keep as evidence than 15000 years old ami of its season in Logan to a 1 e.'lizerfj ' Dr-- AVidtose said. Seattle, July 2, 1924, and drove brought of the friendly relations betimes.-wrerfound in In addition, to its usual activi- to Denver, close on He machine. Saturday evening with Colo, by tween South Cacvlie and I,ogan a necropolis on the eastern side As- left Denver some 'time afterPublic Health its Utah the of the old but ties, performance High schols. of the city and comprise person- sociation this year has been ward and said he was- going to Chimes of Norman- Yours for Clean Sport and al new, property placed in the tombs charged with the dqfhr'te resjkwt Colrtrado Springs then to Seattle , Friendly Relationships. and graves of the dead. suipmtngly lavge house of securing legislation at yashington, but. has not been if y There are advocates of anothThe various stages of crafts- sibllity for heard from , since." He is 5 ft. Saturday night was there to er game to be played between manship in cruder designs, ap- the hands of our - coming state 6 hear it and seemed,, judging by lf2;. inches tall, light brown the Cache Valley rivals in the parently older than the mefre legislature, fof a state tuberculo- hair the and' Whatever-expenapplause, to enjoy Miss He grey eyes; weighs near future. It is to be hoped highly artistic ones of 3,000 B. sis' sanatorium.. 147 lbs., and the third fourth Penningtons work as the vilto attached the is discharg that such a game can be ar- C., Mr. Davies explained, disof this responsibility will and fifth toes-o- f the right foot lage cutup, the singing of Mr. ranged. close that the Sumerians were a dng have to be met with the moneys are missing. Any information Bunschu, and the artistic internonesemitiic ractvand, in addifront the sale of Christ- concerning this man should be pretation of the miser by Mr. tion to originating ' the art of ttj.sed Switzerland mas Seals. The association has communicated to his mother. Andreus. It is an opera of the writing, developed metallurgy, no other funds with which to Mrst Olivia Frendberg 5513 same French school as ihe glazier, engraving, glass-makmeet this expense. 'Therefore, Kanier Ave., Seattle, Washing- Girofle GiroflA' given iri'tha afBudget To Be Balancing, brick making and various we must have the help of public ton; District Manager, District ternoon, that is it needs much other arts that have survived, spirited men and women, whose 13, U, S. Veterans Bureau, Se- daintiness apdLsVyi lu patting ed After Next Year to modem times. . g love and sympathy for the suf- attle, Wash., and to Mrs. Inez M over effects without Pugh. In Charge of Press Coni and overemphasis, tVit i fering among their fellow-mewll ;mpell them to give an un- tact, U. S. Veterans Bureau, to say it needs charm on th lily Ayhoftat:(J ITuhx) WHEAT MARKET Washington, D. C. selfish service in thia cause. part of the actors and singers. BERNE, Nov. 10. SwitzerConley disappeared in Nov. should be a source of much The company has dona 8me , It land's budget for 1925 shows a Cattle: gratification to all who are inter- 1919. He will be 25 years old very satisfactory work during OGl$X Nov. 10. deficit o& 15,000,000 francs Receipts I086 ; market steady ; ested in a state t tuberculosis December 15, 1921, is 6 ft, tail, its stay in Login and lias prov(Swiss). The government believ- choice weighg 140 lbs., dark hair, fair ed that there is a c nulei able prime steers, $6 to sanatorium to know that es that this will be the last year to complexion, has & small scar be- public in the $5.50 $7.50; $6; steers, good Albert heads the Smith wilt that there be a deficit. Evvalley for comic opfeeder fair to $5 steers. $5.50; committee which has this work neath right eye, burned scar on era at popular price. Of courr-ery budget since the war lias Vhown expenditure in excess of steers, $9.50 to $6.50; choice in immediate charge and that he both lower arms and his right the company h id m ther grand heiftrs, $1.25 to $5; choice is being willingly assisted by arm shows plainly where it had opera artists' nor yet drl it receipts. been broken between elbow and Swiss exports to America for cows, $3.75 to S1.75; fair to such busv people as W. W. Arm- grand-.oue.puc3 atidQ-w- e cannevs heavy 4m esteem to be of htile SeptemberJacreased as compared goodco Sjj$2.50to $3j may r yh'ongRevArthurwlMouUon, wIst,DealsQ,hasa ned scar nearly ardund body at with the previous month, for waist line. Any information value the comments 0 these the consular district of Berne, .who. concerning this man should be the objected to cotton lights, the increase the being $120,000. height of the daorj-communicated to his mother, mostly in cheese and watches, Mrs. Conley. I302, West 2nd lack of yisithg orche tm. the and for the District of Basle, voices of Homo of Street, Little Rock, Ark.; to Dis $336,000, chiefly silks and chemthe company, and th partial trict U. District S. 14, Manager, icals. Veterans Bureau, Dallas, Tex absence of Leant y in th-- : co crand to Mrs. Inez M. Puglp In us. At the present V'gn rat?: '.f From a minor elovkshir MDs Charge of Press Contact. U. S. prices perfection js not to be Mary M. OReilly has risen in Veterans' Bureau. Washington, bought for a doilar, le ; ;t of all less than a dozen years to the im in an opera rmopaii).-- j D. C portant post of assistant direct- $12; fat wethers, $5 to $8; fat Turtle eggs are, when mature, , or of the U. S. Mint, having ewes. $4.75; feeder lambs about the size of a golf ball and Swiming for women is requirmanv shows for History that, of all the gold in the world $10.75 to ,$11; feeder ewes, will not break if dropped from ed in 22 collcyes and universi'ages, womri were the only Ruth 50 to $3 ?5 jvi he,. nistndv n considerable heiehi ties. unties in rtjdioiie, ! - . - MIG" . - - e. C-5- ' . e - se Expects -I ovar-uct-ir- n . - Hon-Georg- e e -a -- - over-work- ed - one-thi- rd ! i I i'. . . 1 1 |