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Show 1 PHONE 50 or 51 THE HOME You Do Not Receive Your Daily Herald If NEWSPAPER j illume 21. Number 249. Today LOGAN Cnpl (UTAH) $) CACHE VALLEY DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 9 3 0. PRICE 1NE DEATH IB 5 CENTS. T0LI By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1930). Utah Must Adopt Proposed Amendments To Remove Heavy Tax Burden From Farmers Back Soon Forgotten. Surprise For Japan. Paris In 12 Hours. Still Fighting Religion. QUICKLY, WE FORGET, i i ninety-tw- the (Editorial) For several weeks the voters of Cache county have heard much about the proposed- - tax amendments to the state constitution. The period of deliberation is just about ended. The time to take action is just around the corner. In less than lwo weeks election day will be here. o years old, the Spanish General Weyler, dies in Madrid. Ask any man under forty "who was Weyler? Ho don't know. Rut when the Spanish war was on, with Roosevelt climbing San Juan hill, or a hill in the neighborhood, and Hobson sinking the Mr rima. everybody kfcew General e even called that mild Wevler. oh Spaniard "the butcher," in ur patriotic war dance. v There noth ing mysterious to be decided. The issues are clear-cuIt is simply The illness of which General Weyler died started in a fall from his horse on his ninety-seconPew Americans are on birthday. horseback at ninety-two- . The Italians are like the Spanish in vigorous old age. Luigi Cornaro wrote to his Archthat he still bishop at ninety-fou- r on (Continued page six) t. d a amendments will decide whether a tax system of injustice shall be continued in Utah or a system based on the ability to pay shall be given birth. SET Two Cache Valley Boy Scout committee meetings are scheduled for this week. The leadership training committee was scheduled to meet Monday night but due to the death at Nephl on Monday of a sister of Chairman R. W. Bailey it was postponed until Thursday night at 7:30 oclock in scout headquarters. will set up the leadership training program for the balance of this year and up to the camping season in 1931.1 Those expected at the meeting are Mr. Bailey, representing Lo-- , gan district; L. R. Humphries, Cache; W. J. Chandler, Franklin; James B. McQueen, Oneida; Ver-- j, non Larson, Benson; H. P. An-dersen, Hyrum. ' C. P. Cardon, as chairman of the program and arrangements committee for the general meet-ing of all scouters in November, inis called a meeting of this group for Saturday night at 7 o'clock when the program, time and place of the big feed will be set. This committee 1 SAFEWAY BUYS UTAH PRODUCTS i4 : Utah food products valued at more than $8,000,000 will be purchased in the state this year by the Safeway Stores, according to a report given at the meeting of mo-than 100 store managers of that organization held in Salt Lake City Monday. The cost of t lie purchased Utah products are said to be far higher than the total sales of the 47 Safeway Stores in Utah. A O. Johansen and C. Light-foomanagers of the Logan Safeway store and meat market, respectively. were in attendance at the meeting. They returned to the Logan store Tuesday morn-- j ing. The meeting was attended by t lie managers of the stores and meat departments of the 47 Utah stores, nine Colorado stores, four Wyoming and two Nevada stores. It was brought out at the meeting that the Safeway Stores have an investment in Utah of more than one million dollars with an annual payrool of more than half of that amount. at the meeting In attendance were several of the high officials of the company including M. B. Skaggs of Oakland, president of the organization, and S. J. PickJ. B. ens, advertising director. manager of Brockman, district Utah, presided at the meeting. t, UTAH u Fair tonight and Thursin temperature. IDAHO Fair tonight and Thura-u- , tj. No change in temperature. Maximum temyester-jday. 65. ja 4 Minimum last nightj 38 Maximum one 5riyear aS 67 Minimum one jeyear ago, 43. courFigures tesy of U.S.A.C. perature JLe-- 4 rz VS J: For the common people those whose meager earthly belongings cannot be hidden from the sharp gaze of the assessors there is only one consistent thing to do to get relief from the oppressive tax burden and that is to VOTE YES FOR THE PROPOSED AMENDMENTS! No one, not even the most ardent supporter of the amendments, claims that the proposed plan is 100 per cent perfect. But it is a far better plan than that which now exists and which would continue to exist should the amendments be The proposed tax system as contained in the amendments to he voted on November 4 is the result of an analysis of the most successful and equitable tax systems of many other staus. It conforms to physics dept. CHICAGO. some of the best the nation. in On the foundation ot these amendments can he builr in the years to come by the state legisla- ture a more perfect system ot taxation a system in which intangible as well as tangible property will be COMPELLED to pay its just portion of the government expense. Let us not be unmindful of the fact that the proposed amendments represent the efforts of the best legal and business minds of the state. Will future legislatures he composed of more intelligent or honest men than those who decided to present these amendments to the voters? Then whv postpone the much needed relief? VOTE In 1861, Dies Suddenly. Nethauiil ant cashier YES' the Cache Valley secietary of the High bank and quorum of the Logan stake, died at a local hospital last night at 12 u a. m, alter a slioit illness of pneumonia. Mr Haws had been suflcring with cold for several days which turned jnto pneumonia two or three day.-- ago and ho was rushed to the hospital III a critical he condition. night, Tuesday seemed to he improving, but later on his heart failed him. BORN IN EARLY , DAYS (UP) bandit, as he returned the $25 to Ins pocket, if you'll put that gun away we can talk a little I've still got a job and can help you out." niuvbe The man. still trembling and thoroughly ashamed, gave his name and address and agreed to meet Mayerle the next day. They met as agieed Having investigated and learned the truth ol the amateur holdup man's stoiv, Mayerle then told tin tiuth himself -- that lie is a wealthy manufacturing jeweler. Mayerle had the man's sick wife taken to a hospital, bought food and coal for the family and raised a fund among his friends to aid them further. Today lie was looking for a permanent job for the man. whose name he refused to tell. "Perhaps it's a had example," the jeweler said. Perhaps some folks would argue about of it. But there's the moral one thing they ca t argue it does show what about conditions are coming to." It 1 Fifty Three Or More Still Alive Is Belief. AACHEN, Germany. Oct. 22. (U.PJ Hope of rescuing coal miners trapped In the darkness of the lower depth of the Wilhelm pit, where 231 persons were killed, was revived today when unmistakable Bignais irom the entombed men agaiu wore heard by rescuers. The miners, believed to number about 53 but possibly including a score of others still alive, have been entombed tor a day and a half about 1300 feel below the surface. A Underpass Object Of Big Fight LOGAN IN 22 1 - FOR THE AMENDMENTS NOIV and hasten the time when those who have thus far been riding" free will have to pay their way. Dont be confused or frightened hose who are fighting the by amendments. Most of them have an ax to grind. They have been favored by the present unjust system so long they hate to think they will have to dig down their jeans and pay their share of the4 taxes In the future. Their greatest' desire is to keep the present antiquated system unchanged and thus continue to force the little fellows to the heavy end of the burden. carry lor these many years the for tax relief has ascended to cry high heaven from the hearts of every farmer and property owner in the state. The opportunity for relief is here. It will come quickly if you VOTE Haws, 69, assist- W. of Prie.--i YES Nathaniel Haws was limn in Logan on May 31, 1861, the son of Nathaniel and Lucinda Crock When a young lad. ett Haws. the family moved lo Bear Lake, then to Franklin, Idaho and then back to Logan. Most of his education was leceived ill Logan. Ill 188'1 lie married Natalie Ciavtou ot Salt Lake a daughter of William Clayton, who wrote "Come. Come Ye Saints." Shortlv after hfs marriage Mr. Haws went on a Southern States mission with head- Cache county commission Is opposing the Oiegon Short Line fail- - SANTA MONICA, Calif., Oct. 22. A romance that began on (U.P.) load in a public utilities hearing in the leading tehnis courts of the the district court room at the courtnation will culminate tonight in house Wednesday on the reconstruction of the underpass beneath the marriage of John Van Ryn of East Orange, N. J., member Of the railroad tracks between Cache the Davis Cup team, and Marjorie Junction and Newton. (ConGnued on page six) Gladman of Santa Monica, Junior The county board, represented by and national women's intercolCounty Attorney Geotge 1). Preston legiate champion. . contends that the stale commission lias no jurisdiction In the matter as an agreement was made between BOULDER, More., Oe. 22. (U.R) were investigating Authorities the county and the O. S. L. in 1914 that any question arising from the the identity of u man, apparently a hunter, whose body was underpass would come before a found late Monday in a creek The road athoard of arbitration. in Jefierson county. torney, Hal Farr of Salt Lake City Three senior college students in takes the stand that the public utilThree tin department ot dairy manufacCHICAGO, Oct. 22 (UR) on page six) (Contlnucd and resembled who bandits turing and Professor A C Merrill worked like those who recentof the same department will leave ly held up the wile of Mayor Logan Thursday atternoon to atWilliam Haie Thompson he'd tend the Pacific International up two wealthy Chicago couple3 Livestock Exposition ai Pot Hand. early today and escaped with Oregon. $64,000 woith of jewelry. The students constitute a dairy products judging team and they W.ll compete LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22 (U.R) An with teams from all of tile Pacific Coast and northwest investigation into the shooting SALT LAK ECITY, Oct. 22. (UR) of Yvonne Le Blanc, states as well as a team from Toledo dancer, was closed today Seven men and three women Ths is t lie tlrst Columbia with the young woman's admistime that the college has entered weie anesteil today in a federal sion that Max Goff, her estrang'a dairy products judging team in nareotics raid which officers claimed husband was not the man Env competition The students ai ed smashed Salt Lake City's dope who wounded her. I. Joseph Harris, Richmond, Roscoe ring with one blow. The raid followed months of un1ixton. Logan and Aithur Erick- dercover work by the Salt I ske and BELLEVILLE, III., Get. 22. (U.R) sem, Murray. Nuns f St. Elizabeth's hospital While in Pun! uui Professor Mer-- I Denver Federal Narcotics bureaus. Those arrested included Jack had . nil will deliver two papers liefoie nine year old Josephine Silver-stemAI Mr and Mrs t tie National Jarvis oni bleeding to death toPuirv Sc lenoe asencla K. R Smith, A La Gaski, tion. In the tir-- t paper to he deday by working in two hour livered Sunday. October 26 he will Beit Barker, Betty Reynolds, Jimsliilts, pressing together t lie ends of a severed jugular vein until discuss the ac tmties of the depart- mie James, .e.-si-e Reynolds, B. W. the wound was healed. ment at t lie college in teaching, Rummerfield Federal agents stated Me Carthy research and laboratoiv work. The vveio ringlcadeis second pape- - will discuss the ef- and Silversteiu NEW YORK, Oet. 22 (UP) Bates curd character m tiie mg and added that they fect of tile piii-iccollege, Malm, has sent its dent milk upon the yield, quality and were tied up witji a national dope baters around the world, hut two r physical tex'uie ot cheese. of its down East Yankees arguers ring extending Hum coast to coast Merrill has been cooperating The agents wcoe jiitniant because met their match last mglit w lion with Dr. R L Hill in research work of what they tei med a "clean held a radio detune with they sweep " upon this latter problem. of Scotch universe DAIRY TEAM ENTERS SHOW DOPE RING IN Plan Farewell Party Of E, J. Keveren Soon SECOND UTAH HUNTER ! Rri-tis- . Local Business Man To Leave For Salt PHII.IPSBURG. Three hunters, a little worse for liquor, went into the hills to hunt deer. 22. (UP Lake Soon. DIES Finally they sighted four rows in a fanner's pasture. The cows had horns. A faiewel! testimonial in honor of E. J. Keveren, w ho leaves soon 22. (UR) CEDAR CITY. Utar, Oct. for a Hawaiian mission, .will he Ott Judd, 26, was instantly killed given in the River Heights ward acclate yesterday when his rifle chapel Tiiuisday at 8 p. m. identally discharged whilp the deer The Pacific islanders organizahunter was about to kneel down to tion is cooperating with the ward a spring. in an effort to put over a real eveEvidently Judd had laid the gun ning's entertainment. against a tree and then accidentalMr. Keveren recently resigned ly kicked it over. The bullet en- his position as manager of the tered his back and penetrated the Cache Knitting Works to fulfill the back. mission call. He leaves Logan for His deajh brings Utah's deer the missionary school in Salt Lake huntlngdeath toll to two so far Monday. He will leave for Hawaii this season. Several others were November 8. wounded. They include Henning Mr. Keveren has heen actively Oison, Sunnyside, who is recover- engaged in the valley almost conin bullet the wound a from leg tinually, both in business and in ing and Charles Larsen, Jr 21, Clear ecclesiastical affairs since his emiCreek who was wounded in the gration to Utah 28 years ago. neck. Both will recover. Shortly after coming to Logan, a position was offered him by the Christmas Seal Sale Opens In November Christmas Seal sales will begin in Utah on November 27. according to the announcement of Miss Ada Taylor Graham, secretary of the Utah Tuberculosis association. The sale of the seals will be conducted exclusively through the mails, declares Miss Graham. The stamps will be mailed to homes and business houses and remittances for same requested. School children, she asserted, will not be authorized to sell the seals. Receipts will be devoted to fighting the inroads of tuberculosis. A portion of the funds will go to the of the upkeep and maintenance summer health ramp of the asoci' tion In Big Cottonwood canyon near Salt Lake City, (Continued Mont., Oet. , I al "They look like deer," said one. They must be coughed another. deer," hie "They are deer," opined the horns. third. "They have Shoot em." All four of the cows were dropped, the carcasses hung on trees to drain. The farmer, attracted by the shooting, inHe found one of vestigated. the hunters walking down the road. The man confided that they had "just killed four big bucks. FARM BUREAU TAX MEETING on Page 3) "UUftt: ON SATURDAY t ics. P) MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oi 22 Cigarct smoking bv women arid young boys, bridge playing fqr money or prizes and Sunday condemned ill a lesolu-tioadopted last night bv the Kvangeiiial ilimrii eontereiice. U Bungstarter-for-Commission- er Club Enlists moV-wer- e Thousands V. was BLUEFIELD, W. A 10 minute intermission Oct. 22. (UP) - Mrs. Minnie Still1, then held, while campaign lead rs 40, was looked up the meaning o! tin v. nid phi ed und'r (lose guard In the No dec is'.on was "coalition" Prim ion jail today to frustrate readied. possible moll violeme threatened ,1'ouserl c i t - gg 6TX, when she was accused of boiling Bungstartei expressed m at idea tion over the hundreds of to death her eight year-olstep"iiry would ers who had mailed ill 'heir appli rise on masse! son. M ickey St nil - a in '! canons fur membership uui, ill a uii e j m Bungstiirter-Io- i commissioner (lull. NIAUFOU ISLAND, Oct. 22 (U Pi "These embossed cei din ales will Suenti ts, alter weeks of patient he placed in our tin hue-- , and "VIVA LA were labor and high d tor po lie di iared. R U X jubilant today over their abunt "Chaiter me ntwrs will lie perimt-te- ! dant rewards 41 seemingly ,o inspect their eertilicales lor Thousands of pictures nt the sun's total a nominal clin'g. s.n 25 is ms in s'alw art voters (t lipse. t silver or five plugs o' some n liable the wronged ot brand tobacco ibex mg r s lieadquarte ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 22 (UP) of the If you haven't joined the Rung-sta- i Governor Franklin I). Roosevelt. o condemned the principle of pro- ter lull, send r m your name own iriilium as a failaro in a sneech Ilcin ah. c u b, waving here last night and urged a new spinach, hi e.ui pudding. itv (lags and singfr,cd parsnips, lush taxes, beginning with the repeal of the ing "For He's eighteenth amendment. earwigs, trattic cops, kibitzers and a Jollv Good all torni" of contrail bridge. Fellow! Good jobs promised to all voters! IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 22. (UR) "Our Joe" appeared on the Herman Grimes, 19, Porpales, Put in vour application today for of ; lie Bungstarter N. M., was killed early today building head dog catcher! Post-holinspecand addressed the cherring crowd tors needed! Get a job as Interur-b.u- i when Ills car struck loose gravel on the Yeiloston in tne street below. highway track vaseliner! three miles north of St. Anthony, Vote for Bungstaiter and the Kerr-Pon"Frieds." he said, Idaho, coalition must go! When Col Joseph G. Sage of Nowhere, issued his call tor volunteer workers yes'erday. Idle did he S'WTfW n' that an Rung-darte- t e i well-wis- thunder.jjg pre-se- expc-tanons- , t pei-fec- has been issued by President L. B. Caine of the Cache County Farm Bureau for a meet ing of the county directors of the and the executive organization Committee members of each local for 7 p. m. Saturday in the farm bureau headquarters at the courh Call Live Stock For Sale! The interested buyer is always a reader of The DAILY HERALD NewsFor results that paper. are certain try the Classified Columns. The Daily Herald j j House. The call shows that the meet-ing Is called for a discussion of constitutional the tax revision Leath-aamendments. Howard of Wellsvtlle, chairman of the Cache County chapter of the Tax Revision League, will be among the speakers who will discuss the amendments. 4 Bung-s'arter-- f coun-(ilnie- hal-mn- d Hall-Mui- r representative of the Prussian told the United Press that rescuers hoped to Bave most of the men remaining in tho mine. We do not believe the total of dead In the disaster will exceed 238 men, he said. While rescue squads, recruited irom all neighboring regions and working in relays, slowly penetrated to the region in which the men were trapped, removal of bodies continued. Tho exact cause of the disaster still remained uncertain, tiie theory that a store of dynamite exploded the by having been eliminated finding of the cache undamaged. Experts who entered tho mine today said the blast might have been caused by accidental explosion of a dynamite cartridge which ignited coal dust or struck a fire damp government - FOR THE AMENDMENTS! W. Haws, Born Here N. Oct. was nearing midnight as A. C. Maierle appioaehod Ills home, walking ami alone. The street was dimly lighted. It was cold 11c complied quickly when a man stepped mu his path, pointed a gun at lum and him to put up his luiiid-- . The robber's hands trembled as he readied into Mayerlc's coat picket and withdrew a wallet Micelle spoke to him. "Theie's $'(' ill the wallet," l,e said "It s in.v week's pay. l! you take it all it s going to lie pretty haid on t lie wife and kids. Could jou let me have pait ot it back.?" hand The bandit's trembled mole violently. "This this Is all new to me," he stammered. "I've got a wile too. She's sick. There's tom kids and can't find a Job, We've got no coal and no groceries. I've simply got to ha''e part of this money. I ll take $i0 and give you back the rest. ' Maybe, Mayerle told the S. L. IS BROXEN - day; little change of the M O N PEOPLE versus the PRIVILEGED CLASSES. The vote on the l'! !' case COM CACHE SCOUT MEETINGS is of opinions economists Many Just Like That j c 4 GOV. DERN TO BE IN LOGAN Governor George H. Dern will speak In the Logan Junior high school Friday night at 8 o'clock to an announcement according made Wednesday by E. S. Chamthe Cache bers, chairman of County Democratic central committee. The visit of the governor came without warning when a letter was received from him by Mr. ArChambers early Wednesday. were Immediately rangements made for the hall. Mr. Chambers will be in charge of the meeting at which it is expected the executive will discuss the proposed tax amendment. Music for the meeting will be the American Legion Auxiliary XV. quartet consisting cf A.Mrs. C. by Crockett, Mrs. John Davis and Mrs. Rula Christensen. Jensen, Mrs. Cecil Mrs. Cache Vail Do you knozc that each day the Daily Herald has one special page for YOU." Are you taking full advantage of this service that the Herald is offering YOU? Each day, a complete society section, edited by Mrs. Rula Christensen, This page is published. is for YOUR use for telling about 10UR parties, Y O U R entertainments, YOUR visitors or anything else that may concern you. From time to time, special articles prepared by members of the Herald staff or brought lo YOU from one of me Herald's manv special services, zs.Hl be carried. This is YOUR pag and for YOUR usi. Photic, virile or bung i us an aaonnt of YOUR society affairs. if ant- |