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Show TOE JOURNAL, LOGAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Friday, April 4,' OPEN TO LETTER Seeks Big Honey For Next Hatch I. A. HENDRICiU BERN FROM AP Chicago. April 4 s.ii!ci Gagnon. French-Canadi heavyweight from Boston, s.ancis to make himself around $25 ooo for meeting Jerry iTuff Griffiths of Sioux City la, in the Chicago stadium April 30. all because Chicago fight fans refuse to believe his technical knockout of Tuffy at Philadelphia last Monday wasn t an accident Gagnon was not a high-p- i iced Governor George II. Bern, Salt Lake City, Utah. Honorable Dear Sir : "Under date of March 31, 1 find an article in the Peseret News board of over the signature of E. II. Snow, chairman of equalization. He concludes his paper with the following paragraph: We shall expect the banks of Utah, to be as generous (this year) as the hanks of other States and pay a fair, property tax on their bank t hares toward elevating the philostax burden. On our part we must ophy, if we can not have what we would like, let us try to like what we can have. Mr. Snow would not have us believe that the great Emancipator in his war with the South to fiee the slaves would have contented himself with anything but a complete victory. Oniy one conclusion would satisfy and he never used the words, let us try and like what we can have. As ISee it that is the poorest kind of philosophy for any map who starts out on a great underthe-tat- attracun before Bcstcn Sailer GOVERNOR Jack e adopt-Lincoln- his a ' jGri.fiths, Leals Tried o for a return niaac ft'hs the Boston manned a guaraiice The stadium has ictor VAGBTTOEE with Paulino over opened negotiations nuuhniakrr I 'cudun, George Godfrey, Pierre Bud n him up Charles. Otto Von Porat. William a.th G:il- - Ambling. Arthur De Kuh, A1 Fay- puinher ! Paul Pantaleo. de-ia- S25 coo If precedent set iti Savannah and no lo'iget enec, guai-ib- y a diplomatic census supervisor antees, but the bout stacks up as .here i.s followed there s a way out a great natural lc Chicago and of embarrassment for the ladies Lewis offered G&en r 2'J an objector to give peicenl'He of the gate, wh i :n case of a, the permitted date of her birth Instead of sellout at $4 91' would her age at last birthday, upamount to about $201)00 Gagnon 'The stork is most Chicago oi whoever hanc li - : s to airive at 1 a. m. and was svpaientlj. cei tam,' death at 3 30 am, the American n, ot a sellout ana finally reseat eh foundation figures. wrs authorized tn tie stadium New York Seventy percent directors to make it 30 percent oi the senior gals at Hunter lie bout would b" He wipdup rollege have Among long, hair of an raid tor the reasons given is that young which Matchmakei Lewi, has men prefer it. policy Shields Tackles changed i ui. j "1 tle, with Title Swim Today Chicago. April 4 (AP Clarence (Buster Crabbe, University of Southern California freshman, looked Bud Shiilds, of Utah Walter Laufer Lake Shore A. C., and 100 yard free A1 and Schwartz of Northwestern university. as his biggest threats. The diving battle promised to devetojv In the board event, among the same group that fought it out last in the low board affair. night Harold (Dutch Smith. Los Angeles, A. C., youngster, sprang a surprise In beating out the defending, champion. Mickey Reilley, also of the Los Angeles A. C., last night. State - Aggms; style-titlehold- 100-fo- 1 toward his axiond national A. A. U.. swimming title, and another fancy diving battle loomed at the Lake Shore Ath300-yaletic club. medley relay chamIndiCrabbe won the 300-yapionship also will be decided tovidual medley championship night, with qualifying heats In Wednesday night, and today was the ?20-frstyle and high board free style ti diving set ; for the afternoon. after the today rd rd ec 220-ya- rd 7 taking. This seems to have been the thought when the board of equalization received the challenge from the banks of the state informing the Board of Equalization and al taxpayers that they would not meet their usual share of the government The Bankers convention met in Logan, June 20. City, County, School, and State budgets were long since prepared and the money & largely spent. It was an extremely inopportune time for such But it set of of corporations. any decision to be made on the part came. What would Lincoln have done under these circumstances? My guess is that he w'ould have immediately called his armies together and prepared for defense. The army of the board of equalization is the county commissioners of all the 29 counties in the state conboard totalling 90. sisting of 87 men, and with the members of thewould have repreand some been would have they That army sented the taxpayers of the entire state who are the people who well -the banks and withoutwwsgood-vviUHiey-txiukf-iuiup-kee- support thrive. p. L Would the banks have considered the view's and wishes of such a convention ?St am of the opinion that they would have listened with an attentive ear when they were told the budgets had all been prepared and the money largely spent and the schools and towns and counties must have their pro rata of the budget as it stood.I am very firm in the opinion that the banks would have gladly postponed their demands at least until another year. But I hear you say that this is past history and "the mills will never grind with the waters that are past, all of which is true. But my purpose in writing you now is that you might suggest to the board of equalization the propriety of such a convention being called how to take up this years settlement with the banks for now is the time to do it and not lei every county make tneih own settlement as was recommended Ta- -t year. Now would be an opportune time for just such a convention when all the commissioners might take a hand in the deliberation and possibly a far better arrangement would result than the settlement of last year. Unless something is done in this line, I believe that I can will assureyou that the proposed Constitutional amendments no see bright very poorly in this county. So far the taxpayers Wits in the proposed amendments. appreciate Assuring you that the taxpayers of this county willwill Ire gld axonvention such as mentioned above and that they ot board to the to "know you have .suggested such a gathering am I equalziation, Respectfully yours, J. A. HENDRICKSON, Chairman Taxpayers Association. - - Will Not Have Four Race Horses Worry About Expense Burned To Death; Boy Is Missing Of Attending school A Alexis April 4 Chicago boy preparing to enter Y'ale, will not have to while atworry about finances to receive is he tending college the estate of his father, Dave P. at between valued Thompson, New Orleans. April 4 boy was missing today . (AP) and four race horses were dead as a result of a fire that destroyed barn number eight of the Jefferson Park race track here last night. Jimmy Red Mulligan, an exercise boy for the Jack Bishop stable, was asleep in the barn -- when the fire started. No one saw him escape and he could not be found. The four horses that died in the fire, origin of which was not determined, were cut off by a wall of flame from attendants who labored valiantly to save them, and who dij rescue six of Howard Bauer. 16, of Collinsville, HI., saved two of the horses at the risk of his own life. H. W. James and negro stable boys saved the' other-fou- r. Because of the suburban loca- $2,500,000 the Jefferson Park and tion thq fact that the bam was in the rear of the track, efforts of volunteer - firemen to fight the blaze were virtually futile. The only water available was from small hydrants to which garden hose was connected. was - under An investigation way today in the cause of the -- . - . and $5,000,000. His father, a director of the Inin died land - Steel company, Miami, Fla., March 24 without Probation of the leaving a will. state began yesterday, with one of Chicagos largest banks named conservator. Alexis Is now a student at St. Pauls academy, at Concord, Mass. Ip you MADE the best cigarette over smoked Up your mind to produce t Yictim ofConfidence , Game Loses $7,300 - of- (9 Chicago, - world? . 102rid . . bcin by selecting thechokxsttobaccosinallthc .Wouldnt you spend time and money without stint to dis cover and develop the one most perfect, blend? Detroit. April 4 (AP) This Is the story of a confidence game conceived In Detroit and executed on world wise Broadway to the discomfiture of one ' Henry Els pas, a Gotham' restauranteur. Elspas, who has a restaurant out where .Broadway crosses .V.Ofcourse you uld. And thats exactly what Camel did. Thats why Camel so quickly became the most popular' cigarette""Tn "A'mericarThitVwby7 no matter what you pay, you cant match it for mild, mellow fragrance street, 'said four Detroiters did him out of $7,300 and came within an ace of getting $15,-0fire. more, all bgcause he didnt The revolving knives of a new catch on soon enough. meat and-- vegetable cutter are Elspas was not suspicious when easily removed from toe handle two men proposed to buy his restaurant, it' seemed quite naturfor thorough cleansing. al for one of the men to find a pocketbook in a New York hotel', and there didnt seem to be i MAKING reEASY thing Irregular In the ownersanywarding them by an inside tip months on ,a .Detroit., betting .syndicate. jnURINQ thd winterwould be The tip won a theoretical $237,-00- 0 "I"' nearly everyone and Elspas came here to colbenefited by the consistent use lect. He was asked to put 'up cod-livoiL Pne of the money to' cover hisr bet and that drawbacks to its more general was the end of the $7,300. Later taste. natural use is its he telegraphed the Detroit office but his $15,000 more EMULSION offering message was unanswered. Elspas all at once smelled a rat. oil prepared is not only cod-live- r In the police rogues gallery for easy digestion, ft is also made yesterday he picked out the pic tures of three of hl3 acquainand this makes pleasant-testin- g tances. Larceny warrents are out It available to millions who need for Robert Kohler. Thomas Pen health-givin- g benefits. its dergass, Frank Davis and John Be sure you use Scoffs Doe. Emulsion it't cod liver Lead pencils of any length can Oil made easy to take. be Inserted In one leg of com1 t trett & Kowh, BkwmfMd, K.J. passes for draftsmen patented by a Maine Inventor. VTwbuIdnVygtt 00 and that smooth richness that makes the perfect jsmoke. . . smokers will tell you. . . . IT ; Expert-cncc- d Its a great cigarette! Dont deny yourself the luxury of er & 5?1 I- SCOITS 90-- if: r9 ti y -- 5 !18, 2mihTi . I. VnM-Siln- . Tskttr N. L ot |