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Show 3L m OUKNA Daily Herald sV With which Volume 22. Number THE JOURNAL SUNDAY, AUGUST AND 2. 193 Price 1. W 1931) HONOR MOTHERS Another Record. Gone. Logan Journal Purchased By We Need a Yata Crow. I Good News For Berlin. Fortune Tellers? Lore. CJ- - CITY FADES DENOUNCES I U.S. POLICE Three cheers and gratitude for John Polando and Russell Board who have broker, the long of the flying record world, landing in Istanbul on the edge of the Bosporus, 49 hou.s af ter they left New York. They flew ''the Atlantic, in and above clouds and fogs, over the whole of Europe, never stopping and settled down in the great Turkish city at the edge of .Asia man, distance f Leander, now Bomewhere above in a heaven, ought to hear about that flight. He swam the Hellespont every night, to visit his fair one Hero, only to be drownpd when he tried the swim across in a storm. We produce good fliers in this country. Polando and Boardman think they might as well keep on going ast and come home around the world that way. complaint charging City Atwith retorney Leon Fount-shocfusal to issue a criminal complaint against C. T. Rairett, city building inspector, for an alleged violation of certain building or dinances, was filed with the Cache county clerk Friday afternoon. Clara B, Jones is plaintiff in the suit. WASHINGTON, Aug 1 (WP- -$ Thfl American police stricturer from the lowliest patrolman tit the politician who controls hit destiny, was condemned today bp the Wickersham commission. , J With a few exceptions, city po li .orceg were represented Mf dominated by corrupt politician administered by inexperienced iof incompetent executives in conj slant fear of their jobs, and witlj personnel severely handicapped by sketchy training, inferior intelligence, Inadequate wages and Insufficient equipment. j POLITICIANS GET A k 1 Rosenwald of the etty Twdttmriccs. Chicago ATTORNEY - , i homage to Mormon pioneer mothers who made the long trek across the desert to settle Utah, the above memorial Is heiny erected at Springfield. solemn Smithsonian institution eoru!usconds to notice ma glcians, soothsayers, clairvoyants and fortune tellers, said to extract more than $100,000,000 a year from the American Gullible. The boldness of predictions made publicly is interesting, the predictor knowing that a coincidence may bring glory, while failure means nothing, the prediction forgotten. The At a dinner tertained by automobile man, ter Chrysler, heard these predictions. The Kaiser will die on August party, recently, ena clairvoyant, Wal- t Blame Set For ize IDAHO Fair tonight and mild. Sun-day- ;; j for these conditions w themselves with' their duties. f7 k Providence, Cache county chairman. They disof tax remeans and cussed ways Henry Theurer of BYRD AIDE TO LECTURE HERE lec.Jack Rabbit i Damage Idaho Monday in the at 9 real East from held Flashes 'll tTTHL ?RnS charges are made. The statement says in part, We feel It is only fair that the customer who maintains a minimum balance and draws a large number of checks, should be charged more than the customer who maintains a similar balance and draws ow checks. However, the ultimate object of a measured service charge Is to build up the balance on the individual account in each instance to a point at which die funds On deNEW YORK, Aug. 1. (U.B Leadposit, when invested by the hank, will return sufficient income to Of- ing issues maintained a firm tone fset the actual cost of the service in a dull two hour session on the stock exchange today. rendered. U. S. Steel forged ahead nearly Member banks of the association e are: Valley Banking com- a point and held a fair amount of pany, Thatcher Brothers banking tiie gain. Allied chemical, American company and Fiist National hank, can, Worthing Pump, New York laigan: Commmrial National bank, Central, International Telephone, Smithfield: First Security bank, Standard Oil of New York, copper. Consolidated gas Preston ; First Security bank. Richmond; Lewiston State bank, Lewis- and Bethlehem steel were np small announcement emounts In their respetcive The schedule Is accompanied by ton; Wellsville State bank, p statement explaining why the Ca-h- Ken-neco- tt I MURDEFER BREAKS 1. EAGLE RIVER, Wig, Aug iTJ.R) The calmness which George W. E. (Jiggs) Perry has maintained throughout his trial on the charge of murdering one of his seven bigamous wives broke today as testimony was completed and District Attorney Edmund H. Dra-ge- r presented the ftaie's closing HERO Aifonzo PARIS, Aug. 1. (U.R) XIII., exiled king of Spain, once of the life Maurice Chevasaved lier, during the World war, the former monarch asserted in a book to be published soon, the publishers revealed today. Distributors The last installment of the serial story, Exit, which has been published in the Logar Journal, will be found on page six of this issue of the Herald-Joiirna- l. , j iatef-moMBta-ift 1A-4- A strict enforcement o , regu-latlon- s Concerning Die product Ion and delivery of milk in Logan Ctty was promise by the Logan city board of health at a meeting Friday night The promise was made at a meeting with representatives of the LoThe gan Dairymen's association. association recently met with the city comnflHsion on the milk problem and was referred at that time to the board of health. TIN BUCKET 8 ARE USED BY SOME The chief complaint of the dairymen was that unfair methods of competition, which at the same time, endangered public health by violating public health rules were being practiced by some milk distributors. They reported that much milk Is being distributed in milk cans and open buckets in direct violation of city ordinances. The dairy men also reported that some milk is being sold in stores without printed caps identifying the producers. Vehicles used by some distributors were also said to be in violation of city ordinances. The board of health promised to look Into the situation and see that all city rules are lived up to. The board of health also decided to recommend a change in the milk distributors license to the city commission. A new sliding scale to replace the old system of $15 for every license was decided on. SLIDING SCALE IS ADOPTED Under the-nescale, If It Is adopted by the city commission, a license fee for those having one or two cows would he 50 cents; three to five cows, $1; five to ten cows, $2.50; ten cows and up, $5.00; distributors who buy milk (or dis- tribution, $7.50. This plan has been arranged out of consideration for the small producers who have only one or two cows and who depend on them for a livelihood. The small license fee is not expected to work a hardship on these people but It will be a menn of registering and Inspecting the more than 180 producers in the city. MINERS SAFE CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug. 1 (U.E) Families of 59 striking coal miners were Bared from eviction from their homes today by the phflanthrophy of a wealthy New York woman who posted bonds totaling $8,850 to guarantee payment of their rent for a year. Tribune. , j - , Messrs. Earl and England are giving their friendly cooperation, good will and moral support in the completion of ihe merger, so that Logan may have an outstanding newspaper of high credit to this community. All subscribers taking both papers will receive the mergad newspaper for the full time paid in advance on each paper. All advertising contracts of both papers will be fulfilled. The Herald-Journwith this issue has a combined net circulation of considerably more than 5000 copies daily- larger circulation than any other Utah newspaper outside 'N Salt Lake City and Ogden, effort Y-will be made to give Logan and Cache ,' Every ley a superior and enlarged newspaper, combining the? I: features of both the Journal and. the Herald. : In taking over the Journal, the publishers of the He; feel that they have assumed a duty to carry on the fine X ditions and high principles of that paper. . The Jounl one of the oldest newspapers in the U Established 53: years ago, it; has j Sliding Scale Planned For Licensing Of afternoon at 2 oclock Tenth ward chapel. In- arguments. terment will be in the Logan city cemetery. Mr. Bell, a farmer, had made his home in Logan during the last six years. He was horn March 24, 1859, In Salt Lake City, the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Bell, natives of Scotland Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Rose Bell, and the following children: Netley and Richard Bell Ogden; Dewey and Gene Bell Soda Springs, Idauo; Miss Mary Bell, Malad, Idaho. One sister Mrs. Jane. McNeil, resides In Oie-go- The Logan Daily Herald and the Logan Journal appear with this issue as a combined newspaper, dedicated to the jteaier service ol Logan and Car he Valley, Earl & England, for mary yuara publishers of the Journal, have sold that newspaper, together with its complete plant, job printing and paper jobbing business, to The Daily Herald. The large financial consideration involved makes this dial the most important newspaper transaction In Utah for matey years, excepting the sale of 'he Salt Lake Telegram to tha Enforcement Of Milk Ordinances Promised AGED CACHE MAN CALLED Newspaper Name, Plant and Circulation, JoK Department, Paper, Jobbing Business ' and Good Will Included In Deal V , a meeting during Climaxing which much discussion of current tax levies ensued, about forty representative Cache county farmers, afiliated with the Cache County Taxpayers association, gathered Friday evening at the chamber of commerce and heard a petition tq state officials calling for reduction of taxes as much as possible and feasible at this time, accpiding to f Respectfully, ' Earl & England Pub. Co., Jesse Earl, President, Charles England, Secretary. j I Daily HeraM : I ' vr Cache Banks Adopt Charge For Checking perature. . duction. A mass meeting of farmers will be held Saturday, August 8, at 2 p. m. in Tiie Logan Junior high school auditorium at which further discussion of tax reduction will be in order. It is the aim of the group drawing up the petition according to Mr, Theurer, to present it before officials in time for the agristale and the Thrilling adventures, cultural meeting called by GoverAntpainstaking work of the Byrd H. Dem for August 17. nor George told by arctic Expedition will be word ami moving pictures Monday night in the junior high school C&Ufte autilorium, in a free public ture to be given by Lieutenant 111 Thomas B. Mulroy. chief engineer! of the Byrd polar expeditions who is coming to Logaq, under (he auspices of the Independent OSGOOD, Ida., Aug. 1. (U.R Jack Gas & Oil company, distributors rabbits are overrunning this counof Vj'edol and Parco oil products. try, causing heavy damage to crop Having been a member of a and necessitating emergency conparty flying over the North 1 pole trol measures. 1 ns The rabbit population has been another making a nonstop Atlantic flight, and having flown held within reasonable limits by Neil Smith Bell, 72, died within 400 miles of the south disease during recent years; but a. m. Saturday at the family of tne disease dence, 882 North Fourth pole, as welj as sailing three this year, absence times around the world, Lieuten- coupled with a light winter and street, arter six years' Illness enormous caused an ant Mulroy has led a life crowded warm spring kidney trouble. increase. with adventuious travel. Funeral services will be 3rd. Our most distinguished aviator (meaning Lindbergh) will meet with an accident in September, serious hut not fatal. In October Calvin Coolidge will announce his intention to run for the presidency in 1932. In November President Hoover will appear before congress to request a change in the prohibition law And for a windup, in December there will be a great earthquake, Announcement of a new schedule with great destruction. But it will a magnificent diamond of service charges on checking acreveal counts in member hanks was male mine. Saturday by the Cache Valley If Clearing House association. Walter Chrysler remarked, The announcement is contained he will answer a question about what is going to happen in Wall in a statement which is heir." sent street. Ill give him enough to out to customers of each bank. The becomes effective on buy himself a couple of diamond new schedule September 1. mines. The new charge includes the old To the gullibility of the public on plan of a 50 cent service rhareeaverihprf i no limit. But cur capacity to believe all accounts maintain. ng an $50 per month, in what it not true, especially about age of under the Logan "and Treat on banks, an ourselves, accounts for ninety per additional charge of three cents per cent of our happiness. check for each one over ten issued during the month will be made while in the county banks, the limit is 15 cliqcks per month. Where a balance of more than maintained, one additional UTAH Generally fair tonight $50 is for each $10 on deposit v ill and Sunday; little change in tem- check to the be allowed free, acre-du- The Weather , F.arl & The report said there had bean a loss of . public confidence ta FROM tile pulita , country," hue the' front to detect ml arrest criminals guilty of the many .murders, spectacular bank, pay-rol- l and other SENDS REPLY , hoid-apand sensational robberies with guns. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. UR) The state department today sent UNCERTAINTY GOES Canada an interim reply to its THROUGH RANKS protest in the case of the rum run' the ner, Josephine K. which was shellUncertainty surrounding chiefs tenture of office, it added ed and captured by the coast guard seeps down through the ranks off New York, Jan. 25. The ships and makes for restlessness, wor- captain was killed. ried and Inefficient I employes. The familiar procedure of ap BLIMP DOWN pointing police chiefs was out lined, with the mayor picking Jus DETROIT, Aug. 1. U.f9 -- - The man on the basis of politicians Goodyear blimp Columbia, buffeted and with the recommendations, high winds and rain, was reportnew chief never certain how long by ed this afternoon floating on Lake he will be in office. Erie, near Monroe, waiting for Such appointments, the report clearing weather before continuing said, are usually .the result of Its flight to Detroit. popular outcry against the In cumbent. When such outcries ROBS S. L. H "TEL frequently inspired by interested politicians, become too loud, the E) SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 1. mayor discharges the chief. The Before a detachement of frantic report said the new chief was officers arrived A robber had dislikely to be an inexperienced man appeared after relieving the Amwhp proceeds to shake up the bassador hotel of $55 today. force and jettison his predecessors policies OP the broad theory U. GRAD KILLED that they must have been wrong. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 1. ft' P Enroute to Salt Iake, Arnold J. Johnson, 24, graduate of the University of Utah, was killed in an automobile accident near Oakland last night, according to word received here today. - FONNESBECK , placed chiefly on the control exercised by politicians over appointment of police chiefs. This control exercised by politicians over appointment of police chief This control, the commission concluded, has resulted in designation of incompetent executives who are replaced with suet kaleidoscopic rapidity that they have little opportunity to familiar Meeting . e BIG BLAME It was designed and modeled by Cyrus E, Dallin, who modeled from his own mother. sent $ 1,000,000 to establish a Ber- REFUSES TO ACT lin dental clinic for children. On July 30, the complaint slates We are what we eat, and what Mrs. Jonea asked City Attorney we eat depends on our teeth. Fonnesbeck to issue a criminal Mr. Rosenwald might increase complaint against Mr. Banelt be the value of his gift by providing cause of the violation and that for children improperly nourished, Mr. Fonnesbeck refused to do so with blood lacking lime content, although he had personal knowl a sufficient supply of calcium lac- edge of the violation. concludes The complaint by tate. Half a spoonful a day, in warm saying that Mr. Fonnesbeck, thru milk or warm water, will protect his refusal to draw the com the teeth from savage mother na- plaint, has deprived Mrs. Jones as a citizen, resident and taxture. If you lack lime in your bl6od payer of Logan of the right to nature will take it from your see that the ordinances of Logan bones or teeth. Hence the say- city are properly enforced. ing that a nursing mother, for each baby, loses one tooth. For further information about piotecting the teeth by calcium-lactatMr. Rosenwald might consult the distinguished New York physician Dr. Leopold Stieglitz, whose brother is a professor in the University ot cnicago. Of Failure , Paying England Pub. Co., Jesse Earl, President, and Charles England, Secretary, publishers of The Journal, hereby heartily thank all who have given us business and good, will in word and deed through the years we We have enjoyed your friendhave served the public. ship and helpful consideration and regret that conditions have made our action necessary. It has always been our aim to serve the public, regardless of any effect on ourselves, our action and utterances might have. If by word or deed anyone feels we have injured him we respectfully apologize and if there are any amends we can make we will be pleased to make them. We know not what the public may think but we leave the newspaper field with a satisfaction and conviction that we have given our best efforts to be just and right with all. . ' .That we have made npstakes we freely admit. Assuring you that any such have been of the head and not of the heart, we are The Corrupt Politics Are! Blamed For Much . By the Journal Publishers , Refusal To Swear Out Complaint Brings New Charge FAULTY PERMIT AT BOTTOM If only we had a Yata Crow in this country. It Is a bird sent The complaint alleges that on by the sun goddess to Pimmu April 4, 1931, Mr. Barrett in his of first Japan official capacity as building inemperor Tenno, long ago, to guide him when, sur- spector, isBUfl a permit to the rounded by enemies, he had lost owner of premises on Third North his way. street between Second and Third The Japan Advertiser Annual East. of the a Review, prints plc'ure the complaint con Mr. Yata Crow, intelligent looking tinues, Barrett, issued a permit to erect The third with bird three legs. a residence and in order to com was lacked on, that it might not plete the building according to birds. be confused with other plans, it was necessary to build it within three feet of the west to have Our yata crow ought of property owned by Mrs. line about ten legs to avoid possibility Jones. This is iu ViumtiuU of a of mistake, ana it would be cheap ordinance. city it at ten billions of dollars if The ordinance provides that i could really guide us, in our na to ereet a building tional and oconomic wanderings. is unlawful five feet to the prop closer than erty line. The complaint charges Berlin has heard news more im- that Mr. Barrett knew that the portant to them in the long run permit wag inspect ia violation of JuliuB Centa 5 T By Arthur Brisbane . J the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. THE DAILY HERALD 179. Today (Copyright, is combined oL Jesse Earl, honored pioneers of the community. fort will be made to use the services of es many Journal ployes as possible. j. s.fi i Publication of the Herald-Journwill be from the -"' ent offices of the Herald, until larger and more auitaila ters are secured. The job printing business will be esr at the Journal offices for the time being. The will continue under the editovkji business management of Gunnar Rasmuson, presides I J company, with Ottis Peterson as managing editor eU r - spresent members of the Herald staff. j I his newspaper is a member of the of newspapers, Its sister papers in this ' orgsnintiM Provo Herald, the Seattle Star, the Tacoma Times, (9m L land the Spokane Press, the Coour Press, the Boise Capital News, the San Luis OUapo (CaT.) Telegram, the Los Angeles Record and the Da Has PtapEKti , al Herald-Journ- j-- al " J Scripps-Cm&- U iy d.irY i-- News-Telegra- FORMER CA111E RESIDENT DIES Mrs. Elizabeth Reading Brown, a formei resident of Providence died at SL Ignatius, Montana Tuesday from spotted fever, according to word received here Friday night. The body was brought to Logan late Friday and Is at the Lindquist Funeral parlors. Mrs. Brown was born In ProvI dence on December 23, 1871, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Reading. Her father was one of the She pioneer butchers of Logan. married Jos'ah Brown, who survives her. Death lesulted from a wood tick hi() that later turned Into spotted fever. Funeral services will he held Monday at 2 p. tn. In the Providence First ward and burial will take place in the Providence cem59, etery. cm 102??' BOARD HID Miss May McUarrey, member of the faculty of the senior high school, and chairman of the com- mittee of the local Business Professional Womens clubs which sponsored furnishing of the children's room for the new Cache county pttyc library, was named a member of the Logan city library board Friday night at a meeting of fhe city commission. Miss MeCarrey succeeds Dr. O. H. Budge, whose membership has been - vacant since he left for Europe last year to become president of me German-Austrlamission of the L. D. 8. church. Appointment of Miss MeCarrey brings the board membership again up to nine. Other members are; Weston Vernon, presidents Joseph OdeU, rice president; Mayor A. G. Lnndetrom, member Miss Margaret Wilkln-an- , Miss Mary B. Sorensen; Joseph E. Cardon, and W. W n She is also survived by four children. They are; Mrs. Lucile Mrs. Loviria Florence, Wil- MerrilL lard and Theodore Brown. One full brother Joseph Reading of Logan, one half sister, Mrs. William Checketts of Providence and one half brother, John Reading of Idaho Falls, Idaho, ami ten grand children also survive. Had-daha- PAPER FINDS MOLASSES FOR ESCAPE AIDS STOCK IS CUT MISSIONS FOR Prices on discarded molasses for feeding of stock have been reduced from $15 to $8 per ton, according to the announcement made Saturday by the Amalgamated Sugar company. The reduction becomes ef- fective immediately. The reduction, according to the announcement, comes from a dual purpose to encourage more farmers 1, to use the feed end tn situation caused by the high pricesj of bap. ln BOISE, Aug. 1. (U.B Dave M on pardoned Idaho convict s pocU.1 to aiding tne escape of Ly Southard, convicted husoand p oner, from the Idaho penitertia has been located by the Boise Ca tal news a Scrip re? Announcement was made paper, at Superior. Colo., a lit of the acceptance of calls to today L D town about 19 miles southeast S. mission fields by two local boys' Boulder on the highway to Denv Sylvan Needham and Reed John-son- . Following the tip given him the Capital News of Mlnto son or Mr- - and Mrs. 'lthe Warden Dick Thon S while Hed is the whereabouts, of the Idaho penitentiary revi--v OOR of Mr . TVtoaU tne snertff by long distance t van win enter the Phone at Boulder. Colo., and p'ac while Reed big bftnda the Jalormatioa LOGAN BOYS SJ'T BrihTi,' 1 |