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Show - Jt PAGE TWO TIES JOURNAL, LOG X. CACHE OOUNTY, UTAE THE JOURNAL - PUBIJ SHED BY r Entered at the Post Oft ice e ry day In the week at 1aud, Utah, its Seuind Class Matter. ADVERTISING K VTKS HJRXISHED ON K77VW except Sunday tli-p.- m Urn Rain taisil ?o-Da- , mi above- JL W What Fair readings at are taken from THU JOURNAL'S barometer each jestdrday" reading nt Sunday. 'Ab I s- - J-- " &' Debated 'nomination of Richard J Hopkins to be a federal judge in Kansas, and agreed to vote on motion to recommit to committee Letter read before lobby committee said President Hoover sought contact between house members and Cuban sugar men. Confirmed nomination of Joseph B Eastman of Massachusetts "as interstate commerce commissioner, but referred back to committee nomination of Robert M Jones of Tennessee to fill another vacancy. vpproved emergency appropriate nof $1,290,000 t combat Mediterranean fruit fly. Passed Rogers bill to authorize $15,950 000 fo rnew veterans hospital facilities. Senator Swanson of Virginia, introduced bill to advance Commander Richard E. Byrd to rank of rear admiral. L'"' ' tsY, So this year iaeead of thinking How pleasant that would be carry out this new idea And be a human Chrt,tmexfeeel 18119 discussion througn tne Logan been quite educational, showing --- Western Lclos.) -- the attitude of the THE the California syndicate that .came to paper established by out of business and then dictate the Logan to put The Journal and county. this of city "politics and policies did not This dictator first chastised The Journal because it the entered when city. it to it turn over its newspaper equipment a in of press shipping to the expense at being put It complained needs. when The Journal press, its manager said, would supply its of the to the men meetings its it has been sending Lately countv commission, and the city commission where they have disassumed the" 'right not only to hsten but to take part in what Commissioners they and cussions and advise the Mayor should do. Tiring of it, the Mayor advised them that their dictators from presence was not desired. This riled the been since telling the Mayor in have and Provo and they wh.it and will they will not do. It what terms no uncertain they with the idea saturated clearly reveals that these dictators are to rule any and authority the right that their money gives them select. to choose and people they place Letter of Japanese Kiddies Written to City School Pupils Miss Edith Bowen,- - primary supervisor of the Logan city schools, received the following letter from the Japanese children who are attending the Japanese grammar school, Nakai-zum- a Kita, at Shizuiki Ken, Japan. These kiddies sent an art collection of their own creation to the principal of the Woodruff school. An account of this was given in The Journal Tuesday. Citizens of Cache county do you like it? The letter follows: and their autocrats California mouthpiece Dear Do you want these Children of America: and this of affairs community? the direct Provo bo city from Thanks lots my dear American Children. We perfectly were stricken by your wonderful keen grade Cali-forn- ia NO OCCUPATION art works. HOUSE Approved creation of commission to investigate Haiti Adopted measure to appropriate $1 290,000 for fruit fly campaign m Florida Roads committee approved bill to boost federal highway aid to $125,-000,0- Mr. Suzuki who had been in your city, Logan, showed us your of Hiiles da Vinci Delaware, collection. Housewives are urged by Mrs. Florence Before Leonardo da Vinto Womans Copernicus, protest being O' Gee, they surely were pretParty, vice chairman of the National This ty, fine and beautiful. Mr. Suz- ci, wrote : The sun does not move! classified in the next census as having no occupation. uki translated all the poems, let- and pioclaimed that the earth rotates lady remarks as one instance, that the average working time of ters and gave us paintings, ex- about It A century before Galileo, .xif ter agriculture figures, the farm woman according department but he said It would he proposed a telescope, making a planations, is 63 hours a week, and she thinks it is disrespectful to refer to take too much time to speak note on his manuscript: "Construct all about research works such women as having no occupation. glasses to see the moon magnified. and industry It may be thought that it makes but little differencer how of U. S. geography and some other time women are classified for statistical tables that do not affect Mr. SuzukiA. will speak about them. in even their daily lives. And yet sentiment plays its part I surely wishing to have that atneat and to a who is woman keep time pretty soon. You all Ameristatistics. The struggling tractive home must feel rather aggrieved with a government can children are better artist we are. We liked drum best whose census tables classify her according to regular rule as not than and neat rattle and oxen s wagon having any occupation. Mr. Suzuki told us lifts about this If the organizers of the Census were runing for office through pioneers wagon. direct vote of the people, they would hot be wise to classify the We surely enjoyed looking at housewives in such a manner. Neither women nor men like to those keen art works But it is too hard to memorize have their services ignored. The government should be responnames, but as a whole we your sive to public sentiment even in minor matters, and arrange its will remember as a name of forms in a way to please the people with which it deals. Dearest American Children. The women classified under former census tables as having When Mr. Suzuki was speaking no occupation, probably work many more hours than those all about you and your country, who have business positions. The husbands and childrens wants we surely were wantmg to see you and would speak to you, and do not cease when the offices and factories close, but the house- would Our teacher you moments. For many told us thank if we make bestrt works wives have to keep working through odd of them their labors are about continuous from getting up time she will send to American in the morning until bedtime at night. To list such women as Friends and she said they will be collected up to the middle of having no occupation is inappropriate, and it is no wonder February 1930, so youll have that the idea offends many of them. them up to the end of February -- cpn-cerni- f ng 1930. CHRISTMAS MUSIC i ) . The worlds emotion is expressed by music. Its hopes, its joys, its sorrows, its contemplation, find voice in song and sym-- . phony. It is significant of the Christmas celebration that it has inspired much of the worlds finest music. Superb oratorios, presented by great choruses and orchestras, thrill great audiences. The haunting melodies and harmonies of Christmas anthems bear the hearts of the church worshippers to higher levels. From distant lands and ages also come Christmas carols of peculiar sweetness, dating back so far into antiquity that no one has the least idea who wrote them. Ancient singers thus expressed their devotion, and generation to generation handed them down, until carol singers on our streets for Christmas of 1929, sing precisely the same melody that was heard in medieval towns of Europe before Columbus discovered America. Thus music has a power that li es far beyond the term of human life. I hope you will like ours. Though the Pacific Ocean is great big. yo uand we are pretty close in our heaits and we should continue this nice friendship until we grown up to be old men and old women, because we are all brothers and sisters of the only Father in Heaven. Let us This is all for thank you again for the best art collection m the world Please wait our until the end of February 1930 Well, so long, dearest American children Japanese Children to-da- y. YVELLSVILLE Fred Parker left on Tuesday to Drummond, Montana, spend a week at hi ranch there He expects to return before Christmas Mr and Mrs D P. Maughan of Giace, Idaho, were guests of their parents Mr and Mrs. D H Maughan on Monday ,T Mr Maughan who has been seriously ill for some time past has improved somewhat the last two days. Mr and Mrs Mark Jones and two of Benson ward were cunnef their guests of parents, Mr and Mrs. D J Jones on Sunday Chris Larsen, Heber C. Parker, .Fred Parker and Walter Glenn returned Friday from a four dav fishing trip in Idaho They report the fishing nftne to good. Mrs Melvin Riggs who suffered with an attack of appendicitis last week is around again. Robert G Leatham of Ogden came Tuesday morning to make arrangements for the funeral and burial of his mother. Mrs. Rachel G Leatham who died at Los for i BUSINESS EXECUTIVES CONFIDENT I Four hundred business chiefs who met at Washington recently, where they were called by President Hoover, agreed that the business outlook is very hopeful. They do not feel that the recent stock market crash is going to affect trade much. Reports were presented from many industries indicating that whatever daubts speculators may feel, real producers see an- - immediate demand for their goods that will keep industry humming. 1930 is going to be a big year for construction. The railroads arfe ordering great quantities of rolling stock, the utilities and factories are getting a eady for bigger business. America is still the land of opportunity with doors to success opening wider than ever before. -- i Twin Falls As a precaution to prevent any possible water shortage over the Snake river system next yearT directors of the Twin Falls canal company have authorized Manager John E. Hayes to suggest to George N. Carter, state commissioner of reclamation, and Clyde Baldwin, water master of the system at Idaho Falls, that they hojd winter deliveries to a minimum among the various water users of the system. . , s Angeles. Moscow Northern Idaho communities are to For motorists who smoke an inhave the mountain standard time belt extended endeavoring westward to in- ventor has designed an ash reclude these regions. Daylight saving time has been adopted for ceiver that replaces the ball -- on several summers but considerable confusion has resulted. top of a gear shift lever. -- 00 Shore construction bill before naval committee. Oral arguments in Moscowitz impeachment finished before judiciary subcommittee Expenditures subcommittee named to study presidents proposal for consolidating war veteran agencies Bills to authorize $23,000,000 for George Washington memorial parkway along Potomac and for park and playground system in Wash-igto- n approved by public buildings committee. , Many-Side- d ! ! SENATE ' items. r DOES NOT THIS LOOK TO YOU LIKE CONFISCATION? Does this look to you like this battle is going to result in the sun ival of the fittest ? No, just the survival of the combatant who has the most cash And when, and if, the battle is won by the syndicate, who is going to pay the war ciary committee. Needs of war department occupy appropriations committee r WEDNESDAY: x, folk would have joy the little me at V As they'd gate up And I'd have lots of cheer for them J I In my role as Christmas tree i.ujs: ii4i!ii5!ii6inp7ii!i8injiniso Yesterday The M READINGS m Ni y with candle In a robe of blazing lights. J bnlliant picture I would be I On the merriest night of night rj go about such-mino- HOUSE Resumes vork on agriculture supply bill Naval committee takes up Shore construction bill. Prison legislation before judi- J few, I N y 29 I v.ire a Cfenstmi For, that mould h most jolly, 11 garlanded mitb tinsel gay And dt'izd about w"'h bully rein. Change Continues debate on nomination J. Hopkins to be a lederal judge In Kansas Lobby committee goes ahead with hearings on sugar tariff rajjani All right of republicution of special' dispatches therein are also reserved. BAROMETER (Continued fiom Pace Onel has been unable to find any cost for producing and delivering a daily in a town the size of Logan less than $4.25 per year cost mind you. This leaves nothing for board and lodging not to mention depreciation and tdxes, and other of "Richard APPLICATION Member of Associated Press' rres K cxclnsl ly entitled te the use for re publication Ik s indited to it nr not otherwise credited in this paper The Associated of all news and also the haul raws published Tanting the Primal Instinct What Congress Is Doing THURSDAY: SENATE EARL&ENGLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY Tl.uisdav. December 19, 1929. debt? YOU ARE YOU ARE, AND YOU ARE ! AND PLENTY, AND WITH A PROFIT! This writer does not like to toot the horn of Messrs! Earl and England. These modest and gentlemanly gentlemen need no words of ! . commendation from this writers typewriter, Hunt and Find system. using the Earl and England have helped in their modest- way to build Logan and Cache valley. They have been constructive not only in the business of Logan and Cache valley, but in its social and religious welfare as well. They have experienced the sparce fare of pioneers days, and have indulged in the fruits of prosperity, peace and plenty. one-fmgei- ed - DO YOU WANT THEM KICKED OUT, NOW? "AND BY A RANK OUTSIDER, WHO HAS NO INTEREST IN LOGAN BUT TO GATHER DOLLARS FROM HER, AND HER CITIZENS YOU HAVE IT IN- - YOUR BOWER" TO STOP THIS MAURADER IN HIS NEFAR-EOU- S BATTLE OF CONFISCATION. IT WILL NOT TAKE 60 DAYS IF YOU WORK AS ONE MAN, AND YOU WILL PAY THE FREIGHT IF YOU DO NOT STOP HIM! There is no law on the statute books of Utah to stop, this thing; no legal machinery to combat the souless Syndicate that takes what it wants, because it wants it. But theie is a "moral law; the voice of the pack that proclaims justice for the maurader; the still, small voice in the consciences of men that - ! proclaims from the housetops: This thing shall not come to pass! , Your Writer is no churchman. He has no affiliations with any evangelical church, and holds no communion with his fellowman in temples whose spires point heavenward wheie dwells a God of Love, but he thinks that he has a conscience with a voice. Have you that voice? And will you let it speak, even though it may cost you a few filthy dollars coin of the realm ? YOUR READER. |