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Show c i 3 K Sept. 15, 16 and The Herald. ouma What Folks Sa- y- ' Cqche County Fair A banker should be a servant, a partner and an educator and counselor to his customers." Robert Q Tjord, financier. qV 17 With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. LOGAN. Number 194. WEDNESDAY, UTAH, AUGUST 19, 19 Price 5 Centa 3 1. ViiJ cNpcpep Q)(Q cpcQVprprpfpcpr) () rQp p 5 5 Cf In Filed Suit School Clerk TheiirerNeu) ay Lloyd County Logan Against la By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. Afinrirri 191) aaawaa SELECTION You Hit Them, We Chase Them. Just a Little Rift. Rosenwald Lindbergh Sees Red Flags. LONG DELAY Snowden, Britain s little fight-lnchancellor of the exchequer, objects to the talk about haspanic not England in England. tapped her overseas wealth, says he. That 13 slightly exaggerated for England is industrially tapping the worlds greatest supply of diamonds in South Africa. And England's gold mines are Lloyd Theurer of Providence, to sending pure beautiful gold mil- member of the South Cache high London at the rate of fifteen school faculty today succeedrd Lylion dollars a month and more. Lyman Pedersen Out As New Clerk Wins Approval The trouble' is, and hence the man Pedersen as clerk of the Cache county school hoard. Appointment ot Mr. Theurer culdiscussion minated a lengthy Tuesday when the school board met at the county courthouse. The board session lasted almoct nine hours. British tears, that as fast as England produces the gold, France of the gets it. It reminds you modern golf practice fields that rents you a pailful of balls for OLSEN SWITCHES cents with the slotwenty-fivhit You em, we chase em. TO NEW CLERK gan. Thevote stood three for TheurThe English chase them, and er and two for Pedersen. Those the Trench get them. voting for the new- - clerk were Albert McCann of Smithfield, C. F. Olsen of Hyrum and John J. HenA new rift appears in the Demodry of Wellsville. Throughout the The 1932. very for lute cratic controversy H. Ray Pond of Cove and M. C. Naegle of Cornish stood important support of Tammany wifs suphall, in the convention, solidly for the appointment of Mr. Governor set for all posed to be Pedersen, whose qualifications for Roosevelt. the position were the highest. TamBut the governor, ignoring The final action of Mr. Olsen a special came as a surprise from the fact manys protests, calls legislature to increase the power that until last night he had been of Judge Seabury, investigaiing one of the staunchest supnorteTS of Mr. Pedersen. It was Mr. Oconditions in New York. Some New York newspapers say lsens sudden reversal which cost Tammny considers this treason Mr. Pedersen his position. Mr. Theurer has served two and will knife Roosevelt, after vote. years as head of tht. commercial giving him a perfunctory Thats one view- - Another is department of South Cache high that Roosevelt, having read poli- school, and taught one year in the tical history, may prefer not to Idaho Fails school district. He is a run under the label Tammanys graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college in the class of Pet. 1928, and of the South Cache high school. While at the college he New York Democrats, indignant- took active part in dramatics, and investhat anybody should suggest while at the South Cache high tigatmg a city where magistrates school has been director of several call them dine with thugs and school plays. to Mr. Pedersen who has been by their first names, propose Reget revenge by investigating in- clerk of the hoard for the past A little four years is recognized in slate upstate, publicans give circles as one of the most effivestigating all around might even cient and school Interesting results, possibly clerks in Utah. He was appointed in New Jersey. A young senator of that prate, to fill the position left vacant by supposed to have been shot by a the death of Arthur Jensen of HyNew York young lady, whom he rum. had put on the New Jersey state MUCH ACTION pay roll, is said also to have IS AROUSED the Interesting young Presidents of the Hyrum and provided person free railroad passes as an Benson Rtake relief socielies apemploye of the New Jersey legis- peared befo. j the hoard Tuesday to request reappointment of Mr. lature. Pedersen to the clerkship on the If occurThe distressful shooting ground that his work in the office red, according to the young lady had been highly satisfactory ana who cannot explain how it hip efficient. W. P. Leatham of Wellsville poned, early In the morning after we had drunk a great deal oi headed a committee which presented a petition to the hoard Frigin. The police say the amount was day requesting immediate appointfour or five bottles, which shows ment of a clerk who would he that for New Jersey state sen- qualified according to law to hold post. They also requested that ators, at least, prohibition Isnot the the appointee be a taxpayer of the absolutely prohibitive. school district. There is no provision in the school law covering the clerkship which specifies that to elected Mr. Frank L. Smith, he must he a taxpayer, but only Illi In the United S'ates senate that he be a qualified voter in the sendistrict. nois, was thrown out by the The ruling with respect to selecate, because of the allegation that Mr. Insult, big power man, had tion of a qualified voter for the helped to finance Mr. Smiths clerkship was recently upheld in an opinion of Attorney General campaign. Now Mr. Smith says that Julius George P. Parker. e -- t , 4 fi well-traine- d I HlSB!fflS sdy. Paifttn $750,000. Rosenwald, of Illinois, offered him Sears, Roebuck stock worth three quarters of a million dollars it he, Smith, would withdraw from thp race, making sure the election of his opponent, the senatorial candidate favared by Mr. Ro senwald. When this was written Mr. Ro senwald had not replied to Mr Smith. that newspapers say Smiths story "broke because of hostility between Insull and Rosen-watd- , hut that seems incredible. Tnportant capitalists are usually intelligent enough to love each other or at least act as though they did. For Mr. Rosenwald, it may be for mentioned, without waiting him to speak, that there is a dif ference between trying to buy a seat in the senate and tiying to persuade one whom you consider an unfit candidate to withdraw Some Board Says Stephenson School Ends The plan to close the Stephenson school and transport pupils to the Lewiston Central school will he carried out. It goes into effect Monday, Aug. 31, the date set tor the opening of the Cache county schools. This announcement was made Wednesday morning at the office of Supt. J. W. Kirkbride. The consolidation will take place, it is announced, notwithstanding opposition to the move which the school board has met in some quarters. The school boaid Tuesday heard a request that the Stephenson school he kept running next year. This plea was made by a delegaENGINE TROUBLE tion of six residents of the Step henson area headed by Clarence ADVENT BAY, Spitsbergen, Wiser, as spokesman. Thp same Aug. 19. (UR) Engine trouble group requested the board somedeoarture ot the Arrtie sub- time ago to close the school, and marine Nautilus yesterday, ft was effect a consolidation with the , revealed todav. Lewiston central grammar school. from the race. Expensive and extravagant social entertainments will not be countenanced at the Utah State Agricultuial college this ear, according to Professor I). Gardner, chairman of the social al fairs committee. It is Hie sentiment of Professor Gardner and all of the committee that' tiie social life at the college (his year should be pleasant, but not costly. Ills Professor Gardner and committee have sent an invitation to representative students to meet with t lie committee early in September to ariange plans for the year's Student body social events. president, Emerson Abbott, 5 V. other-member- PINCHOT ASKS. PRESIDENT FOR EXTRA SESSION HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 19 Pinchot Governor Git ford Paradise 'Irrigation Company Officers Are Threatened, Ordered Away From Little Bear River and vice president Maurlne Flint, who are members of the committee, stre Raid to be heartily in favor of the proposed reduction in student expense for luxuries. Among the things which will be condemned are probably flowers at parties, favors, too lavish deeoraMons, extravagant banquets and things of that type, There is no wish to make the social life at the college loss pleasant" said Professor Gaidner, "Rather we are simply trying to eliminate some of the expensive in view of the Cxtr, me financial problems which most of the students will have to solve this year." BID LOSS BY IN FARM ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Aug. (U.R) The American federation of labor today placed before SecWilliam N. Doak retary of for investigation charges that laborers on the Boulder dam are subjected to low wages and unsatisfactory working conditions. The executive council of the WORK (U.R) WASHINGTON, Aug. 19. (UR) of Stabilization operations ot the federal farm board in wheat and cotton are believed at prices tra session of e.ongress immediate- to show a net loss ofpresent nearly 'emernational to the taeet ly v . gency. , This estimated contraction of Pinchot .said the total number about 30 per cent in the $600,000,-00of unemnloyod in Pennsylvania is voted the board to assist the more than 900,000. farmer cannot be calculated exactlPinehots letter to the president y..- The grain stabilization corfollowed closely authoritative Uni- poration has never disclosed the ted Press dispatches from Wash- price paid for the more than bushels Of Wheat It holds ington that Mr. Hoover did not intend to summon congress for for the farm board. Losses in the cotton market can a special session this fall. be estimated Quite definitely. ForThe governors letter follows: 0 mer chairman, Legge testified before the house appropriations committee last fall that the cotton stabilization corporation held bales. Cotton was then gelling at 10 cents a pound and he said the loss had averaged about $35 a bale. Legge was questioned about the baords Wheat ' holdings at the same hearing and said the grain stabilization corporation then had 75.000.- 000 in cash grain and substantial commitments. Present lows: The total number of unemploy- holdings are estimated as high as ed in Pennsylvania is more than 275.000.- 000 bushels. 900,00(1 or nearly one quarter of the whole working population: wages are decreased distress in many many counties is acute; children are suffering from partial starvation: because of unemployment the hospitals are overburdened and the demand for charity shows no decrease this summer over the high record of last winrecent .speech at Detroit attention to what I believe to he the inescapable fact that the hungry cannot be fed during the coming winter without fedeial assistance. In support of mv belief f heg to transmit herewith a report upon the actual situation in Pennsylvania. This report presents conclusions which I have no doubt are substantially correct. Biiefly, some of these conclusions are as folIn a I called Mother Of Passes Away WORKING CONDITIONS ARE UNBEARABLE It was charged by- - the council that wages wore below the prevailing scale in Ihe slate and that w oi king conditions were : unbearable. "This Is a huge government project, authorized hy congress," the statement said. "Certainly the w does not wish government or expect that such a enterprise should be launched and completed by working, people at a wagu which does not guarantee a decent living and under working conditions which are unsat isfac tory and indefensible. The telegraphic appeal from the council, signed by James E. Cohn, president, and W. C. Robinson, secretary said: it Is time the labor conditions existing on the Boulder dam be made known to the counof those condi. Because try tions, the entire force of laboring people quit as a protest, although he ,six companies attempted to tell the public that It was only the dissatisfaction of a few international workers of the world. was that the six The cause companies have established a wage scale of their own WWW, far below the scale prevailing throughout the entire western country. Thp Boulder dam scale ranges from $1 a day less than the prevailing Nevada grate for laborers and $2.40 a day less than the prevailing sdale for carpenteis. ARE FORCED TO RAISE WAGES W W W although the six companies raised the pay of laborers recently from $3.50 to $4 99 a dav, that was only because of a Nevada Slale minimum wage law w w . The standards of the workeis are being rapidly and unreasonably lowered w w w. "Big headlines in the Daily Press (ell www how anxious the government heads are to relieve unemployment and maintain the standard of wage WWW. If these phrases have any meaning at all, then this Boulder dam situation calls for action W w . We feel that it is a crime against humanity to ask men to work In that hell hole of heat www for a mere pittance, just enough to keep their bellies full and clothes on their hack Less than two months after the passing of her husband, K. H. Holden, former editor of the Balt Lake Tribune, Mrs. Alice Maud Lindsay Holden, peacefully passed NEW! YORK, Aug. 19. (U.R) Oil away late Tuesday afternoon at stocks stood out as the strong Pomona, Calif. She was the mothfeature in an otherwise dull and er of Robert Holden, Logan corirregular stock market session to- respondent of the Tribune and a dav. member of The Herald-Journa- l Gains in oils ranged above a staff. Twelve days ago, Mrs. Holden point and most of them were maintained to the close despite left Logan after a weeks visit Inprofit-takin(he majoilty of at the home or her son here. A dustrial leaders were fractions week ago she left Salt Lake City IS CHLOROFORMED away from last night's closing for Long Beacll where she intpnd LONDON, ug. 19. d.Pl Willette IpvcIb. ed to make her home. Death came actress at American while she was ylslting at the home Kershaw, starring in London, was of her daughter, .Mrs. Stanley present found chloroformed in her apart. . . M. Horine.- ment today. Funeral services will he held Friday afternoon at the Evans and SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19 (U.R) Early mortuary. In Salt Lake City, Wholesale dairy market: with Dr. William M. Paden. of Blitter: 92 score 31 90 score the Presbyterian church officiat29, 90 score 28. ing. IDAHO: Fair tonight and ThursShe is survived by two sons and no change in temperature. two daughters, John E. Holden, day; former state auditor of Utah, RobUTAH: Unsettled tonight and ert Holden of Logan, Mrs. Stanley Thursday, probably showers and M. Horine of Pomona, and Mrs. H. Thunderstorms west portion; Wheat- G. Williams of Boise, Idaho: two cooler northwest portion tonight. Close sisters, Mrs. Frank of Schuler .48 Maximum temperature Tuesday Kansas City and Mrs. Mcbel Rich52 of Los ards Angeles, a brother, 93; one year ago, 87. .55 Minimum temperature last night John Lindsay of Kansas City, and .57. ten grandchildren. 65; one year ago, 60. 4 ii. The Weather Gill 1931 BY NEA SEPVlCE- INC Officers and agents of ,lhe com- pany, say's the complaint, were ordered from the Btream and told on pain of being shot not to enter again upon the waters of the Little Bear river, or attempt t& that stream. Furthermore, the complaint alleges that A. O. Jackson Jr., has threatened officers and agents of the company with violence and death if they use a roadway running north from the county road over hla premises to the river channel. The Irrigation company contends that this road offers the company's only means of reaching the river channel to clean it of obstructions in order to divert the water from the river daip to the companys farm lands. The complaint alleges that the Irrigation company and its predecessors have for more than 33 years been allowed free passage wagons and other equipment for the purpose of clearing the river bed at any time. An easement for use of this road is alleged to be held by the plaintiff company in the action. The complaint further sets forth that the irrigation company has a right of way agreement with the defendants to proceed with its men and equipment along the waters of the stream on either side, a free passage way having been granted. It is alleged, 12 feet wide on either side of the stream. The complaint goes at some length Into the history of the irrigation companys rights to use of the Little Bear River waters, which. It alleges, date back to go up the channel of MAN V SHARE ESTATE BALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 19. (U.E) W. E. Howard. Jr.. 24, charged fawith murdering his ther, W. E. Howard, Sr., may be one of the beneficiaries of his fathers estate estimated at approxi, . mately $40,000, Three pairs of slippers a day Is the rate Harriet Hoctor, famous dancer shown here, uses them. Thats about 600 pairs a year. She has used up 10,000 pairs, .$55,000 costing $5.50 a pair in her dancing career, worth she said recently. TWO MORE DEAD NEW YORK. Aug. 19. (UR) Two men are dead ami another is wounded after gang warfare was resumed during the night in ,Lit-tllItaly streets filled with playing children. e FOUR ARE KILLED FORT FRANCES, Out., Aug. 19. (UR) Four members of the Canadian forestry air force were killed when a large cabin airplane dived into Rainy Lake, on the United States side, circling to aid two other fliers whose ship was in the water. FORGER POCATELLO, h HELD Idaho. Aug. 19. (IIEI Authorities believed today they had apprehem ed a notorious forger, wanted from coast to roast. He Is J. W. Duttry, 42, who is Eastern eloihlng manufacturers wanted tn Mismark, N, D Omaha, 1860. The court is asked to order the are now opeiating under forced Neb., Mullion, O., Mochanicsville, defendants to appear in court, and cmfailnients of production due to Va., and several Montana towns. to enjoin and restrain them from the unwillingness of hankers to MURDER CHARGED henceforth interfering with the loan money at this lime. The SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 19. alleged rights of the plaintiff comhankers wish to find out the market trend and call for merchandise n:Ri Sergeant William J. Hanna, pany. The plaintiff also asks retoday faced the covery of all costs to which It of various classes before advanc- Fort Douglas, ing money to their clients to car- prospect of a trial at which his has been put to enforce its al life will be at stake. He is accused leged rights. ry on production financing. of murdering his erstwhile friend. This was the statement of G. N. Sergeant George Novak, as the Earl, manager of the local E. W. victim slept last Sunday night. Elliot & Co., department store, who returned Monday night from PLAN MEMORIAL a months trip to the eastern marFRENCH LICK, Ind., Aug. 19 ket centers on the semiannual ilR) Erection by the Knights of buying trip for his firm. Columbus of a memorial on the Mr. Earl went east tn company Notre Dame campus for Knute with Mr. Elliot, general manager; The new Herald-JournEmmett Hoo-- and Hillyard John- Rockne, famous football coach, be provided 'n a resolution son, managers of other stores tn would is giving the the Elliot chain, A stop of 10 considered by members of the most complete coverorder at annual the today was at St. made Louis, and days council convention. age in Cache Valley brief visits to Pittsburgh and that any newspaper has en route to New Philadelphia, PLANE CRASHES York. Two weeks were spent In ever made here. BUFFALO. N. Y., Aug. 19 (U.R) the American metropolis, and sevcrashed An unidentified A total of 6 3 3 6 airplane eral days in Chicago mi route in a field at West Seneca, three home. copies of the Herald-JournThe belief is now pievalent miles from here today, killing both are being diswere wm not imme throughout the market area of the occupants, tributed identified. every day, aceast, Mr. Eatl said, that a short- d.ately cording to age on general merchanidse lines, BLAST OCCURS which have been comparticularly In mens and womens TROY, N. Y., Aug. 19 (U.R) A wear will be felt this fall unless pleted by the circulaa stronger wave of better times terrific explosion occurred in the tion department. This follow soon. plant of the Hudson Valley Fuel figure eliminates all A dollar on the eastern market corporation in the southern secbeduplications today has a 35 per cent greater tion of Troy today. It w'as buying power than 18 months ago lieved one man was dead and through the merger of Mr. Earl observed. A move is three were injured. the Daily Herald and on Just now among New Yoik the Journal. INSTALLED BISHOP to lie political powers, said, RENO, Aug. 19. (U.R) Amid anbring about a condition of foued Of this total, 5444 prosperity before the election cient ritualistic Pomp and Catholic splendor, the Rt. Rev. Thomas are being distributed comes on this fall. K. Gorman of Los Angeles was within Cache Valley installed as the bishop of Reno and 2163 in Logan became the and youngest today city. Figuring approxUninn church the his of bishop ted States. imately 2500 homes in IS al al figures caused Author of "MAD MARRIAGE post-none- d Read It on Page Five of the Herald - journal Today O group of farm owners, members of the Law tion. LAURA LOU BROOKMAN - a ! federation charges at a meeting yesterday in long telegraphic protest Irom the Las Vegas central states council. BOARD Logan Man Charging and Jackson families, with having with loaded guns ordered officers and agents of the Paradise Irrigation and Reservoir company from the waters of Little Bear river in the Paradise district pn Friday. Aug. 14, the irrigation company filed the suit through an officer, D, M. Bickmore. Company offieexs and agents, the complaint alleges, were endeavoring to clean the river channel of brush and beaver &dam obstructions when A. O. Jack- son, Jr., Orln Jackson, F. J, Law, . . Joseph Law, Vernon D. Law, and Reuben Law appeared on the scene making the threat. All are named as defendants in the ac- 19. TAKEN RELIEF A story of a water feud involving threats of members of one group to shoot those of another is contained in a complaint filed in district court Wednesday morning. Federation Of Labor Sends Protest To Doak Pennsylvania today sent a letter to President Hoover urging an ex- ter, Two Families Makes DJCQ) PASSENGERS KILLED Mass., Aug. 19. BROCKTON, (UR) Two passengers were reported to have been killed and nine others and (he driver injured, this afternoon, when a big motor bus skidded, ran off the road and overturned just over the city line In Easton, - Logan it will be seen that the Herald-Journis going into over 95 per cent of the homes in Logan while the average throughout the valley will nearly equal this figure. al |