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Show (P ir i By C. C. DILL U. S. Senator from Washington One of tiie greatest problems for statesmanship today is to compel a more equal distribution of the profits of produc- tion. When congress meets, the first governmental problem we shall face will be how to balance the budget, not only for the ordinary running expenses WELL SEE YOU AT n ftiioni or tne government, j but meeting the terrible unemployment situation shall the rich or the poor pay the bill0 The question answers itself. The poor can't. The rich must. We asked those with great wealth to make large sacrifices for war. We must now compel them to make large sacrifices for democracy. THE CACHE COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 15, 16, 17 Congress must levy higher taxes on big inheritances and big incomes to proud money to meet the conditions resulting from the hard times. This will not be communism. It will not be socialism. It will not be confiscation. Number 211. tqp) T When we place a larger share far-sight- Those who took more than their share of the profits times production shall bear a larger part of tiie burdens of government resulting from hard tames, even to the point ol providing money for jobs. No Doles Wanted We are about to enter the third winter of hard times. Tim unemployed do not want a dole, nor what is really worse, help by p: ah charity. They want It jobs can be found juos. nowheie else, then the government should supply jobs during these hard times. But even if such taxes were not jusLilied on these grounds, the wealthy and the powerful could well afford to pay them as small piemiums to insure the continuation of democracy m America. 0X0) They get more out of democracy than anybody else. Take away the opportunities which democracy aftords and what will be the rewards for brains and enterprise? Take awmy the security which democracy guarantees and how will they protect their fortunes? Let me add. too, that democracy Is on trial just now and must prove its ability to meet the problems created by The Herald Jomma Li these troublous times. More and more oi our people believe that the masses of the American people must have steadier incomes and that the profits of production must be more equitably distributed. The idea that the poor and the unfortunate should have more of the good things of life than they have today is a growing Idea. It is spreading around the world. What Folks Say J. The most we have done In any line is Insignificant as compared with what can be done. Thomas Alva Edison. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily H erald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. LOGAN, UTAH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1931. FOUR OCLOCK EDITION Price By Arthur Brisbane (Coryright, II 1931) Gin, Sin, viici'o' r? Word. P heading the Coalition government with labor control thrown overboard, tells Britain a typhoon was apwe could proaching and unless do something to avert it, it No Block and Tackle at Fair i rp rP P oQs? P fP Kp Flashes UNITED hind. Britain has no monopoly of that typhoon. Pioneer Monument Is Unveiled During ' Celebration the rich If the government must take millions ire of as many as fivedone by lie, it cannot be lending five hundred million NEW ROUTE OPENS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 tJPt The dream, of Empire James J. Hall to pene-at- e California with his great orthern railway wall be realized ept. 15 when the first move-leof freight will roll over le road's new line between ookout, Calif., and Klamath uilder Ol Grampaw Ned Oakley IT Writes PUNKIN CORNERS. Editor The Herald-Journa- l. Dear Sir an Brother: Th cold season is approachin an Uriah Umdorff, janitor of Punkin Corners only apartment house, is buyin his winter fuel. Uriah figures that one ton of coal ought to keep th tenants warm all winter, if they go to bed early an stay in bed late in th mornin. If they get chilly durin th day, they can wrap themselves in a rug. Uriahs idea of a roarin fire in th furnace is three all burnin at toothpicks th same time. If an old strawberry box is put into th furnace, Uriah thinks th volunteer fire department should be summoned to put out th FOREST STILL CLOSED Idaho. Sept. 10. UR overnor C. Ben Ross late Wednesday night called Idaho ational Guardsmen in from ieir martial rule of the Cen-- al Idaho timber areas but the irests are still closed to camp- - FIGHT STS Til SYOSSET, L. I., Sept. 10 (UP) young Connecticut matron today told authorities a strange story of an attack at sea on the private yacht Penguin, of her husbands being apparently forced ovei board, and an abandonment of the yacht with her five year old daughter, Barbara, aboard. Mrs. Lillian Callings, wife of Benjamin Codings of Stamford, Conn., vks rescued from an unoccupied small yacht off the Long Island coast line this morning and shortly thereafter the yacht Penguin was towed into Stamford. The Codings child, five year old Barbara, was aboard the yacht. Codings has not been found. TO GALLOWS FOR ACTION Mass Meeting Called For Political Group TAKES POISON TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 10 (UR) Alta Rosen, 20, daughter WELLSVILLE Hundreds of of a Paris, Idaho, widow, is A mass meeting in the Champeople from ad over Cache val- dead here today following a ber of Commerce rooms Thursher with lover, ley and other sections of nor- reputed quarrel m. been called 8 has at p. day the in young thern Utah, gathered here Wed- which culminated by a newly formed municipal nesday in honor of the found- woman going to her apartment political group to further conand taking poison late Wednes- sider ing of Wellsville, thw' Logan citjU' political' Isin the county. day night. sues- Steps may be formulated The high snot of the day long to put a ticket in the field in RADIO MAN DIES celebration was the unveiling opposition to the present city PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10. (U.R) of a monument honoring the In Davis, 63, administration. A ticket sturdy group of pioneers headed Dr. Harry Phillips will be placed a candiWesting-hous- e which of the Peter who by Maughan, opened Electric and Manufactur- date for mayor, city commisthe vadey for settlement in and auditor is expected and known as the sioner company 1856. ing to be named. of ladio father broadcasting, PIONEER UNVEILS A group of leading business, died at his home here today. BIG MONUMENT professional men. and farmers The monument, located on held a committee meeting CAMPAIGN LAUNCHES the northwest corner of the tab(U.R) evening. The leaders Tuesday 10. Mrs. PROVO, Sept. Wedneswas unveiled ernacle square, were by Tayloe Ross, takMrs. Sarah E. Howed, daughter Nellie launched a day as to what steps were outof Francis Gunnell. She is the of Wyomingto today en to launch a campaign, mobilize Utal.s campaign only living member of the ori- Democratic women voters. She side of announcing the call of ginal group. The dedicatory pra- was guest this noon at a lun- me mass meeting. President cheon candidates yer was offered by given by Utah county forTalk of possible Charles W. Nibley of the church Democratic mayor has revolved the women. last few days around the names presidency, himself a pioneer of 1860. of J- P. Smith, local job printLOSES BATTLE. DIES The unveidng was the high-spLAKE CITY, Sept. 10. er; President George W. LindSALT of a program which folLucian Osment, 27, Kan- quist of the Cache stake presilowing the big parade In the sas City, fought a losing bat- dency; Charles Jenkins, manamorning. Elder Melvin J. Ball- tle against death for four ger of the Logan Hardware ard of the quorum of twelve of blocks late yesterday when his company; George B. Bowen, the L. D. S. church was the truck careened down a steep manager of the Cache Valley He praised Waldo princiir speaker. crashed into a tele- Commission company; the citizens of Wedsville for hill andpost. insurance broker; local Hatch, A. H. Palmer, local plumber; their work in thus remembering phone A. G. Olofson, manager of the the old pioneers. Blue Light Gas & Oil company; He gave a good bit of advice John H. Moser, local contracwhen he urged those present to look on the bright side of life tor; William Evans, Jr., manarather than the depression, ger of Blair Motor company; 0JR NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Bishop William Evans of the thinking of the minor troubles imof today as compared with the Confronted with continued Third ward and Bishop K- C. portant selling and another Schaub of the Tenth ward. hardships of pioneer days. Val Palmer has been menDr. W. O. Christensen, mayor series of dividend reductions, of Wellsville, was the master the stock market gave addi- tioned as a candidate for of ceremonies at the meeting. tional ground today. Musical numbers for the proSelling was highly selective, DROPS EFFORTS gram included beautiful selec- however, and the downswing tions by the combined choirs of did not attain the general proSACRAMENTO. Sept- - 10. (U.R) both Wedsville wards and a vio- portions that marked earlier Waren K. Billings in a letter lin solo by William Douglas, a sessions this week. Several released to the public from grandson of one of Wellsvilles leaders, including Steel Com- Folsom prison today announced first pioneers. He used one of mon, General Motors and his withdrawal from participathe first violins played in Cache American Can were able to tion in activities aimed at efvadey. keep above their previous lev- fecting the release of himself The parade which preceded els much of the time. and Thomas J. Mooney. - ot - the meting and the afternoon program of sports and entertainment are all worthy of note as contributing toward one of the most outstanding celebra-ion- s in the history of Slight Ray of Hope Seen for Ocean Duo Two Achievement Day Exercises Planned conflagra- tion. Uriah has Eskimo blood in his veins. Hopin you are the same, I remain, Yours Truly, GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY club achievement will 8 oclock ic 4-- K 4-- H ; j on the Baldwin SEATTLE, Sept. 10. (U.R) A Passengers who said they heard a plane, tiny ray of hope burst through the silence surrounding the dis- supposed to have been the City appearance of Don Moyle and of Tacoma II, in which the twro C. A. Allen, men started fliers, California the today. flight, indicated that it was harIt came from a Dutch flying toward the northwest, bor, Alaska, report that four some distance off the course Arpersons on the steamship planned by Moyle and Allen. chie K. Baldwun had heard The Baldwin was understood the drone of an airplane motor to have been south of the between 9:30 and 10 a. m. yes- Alaska peninsula at the time. The report added interest to terday. This was the first word of the unconfirmed rumors that any kind except for uncon- a large monoplane had landed firmed rumors that had been on a small island off the coast received since the daring avi- of British Columbia. It was ators were sighted an hour and considered possible that Moyie 10 minutes out of Sabishiro and Alien might have reached beach. Until the Dutch harbor land, although they were far message reached here, com- behind schedule if they passed the steamer Baldwin in the plete silence shrouded the day be held Thurstrans-Pacifin the Hyde day at Park ward chapel. Miss Izola SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 10. Jensen, Cache county home irpi Senator Reed Smoot, dean demonstration agent and of the upper house, favors a club leader announced this government bond issue to fimorning. All interested are in- -i nance an extended building vited to attend. Mrs. Hattie program for unemployment reOther lief. if necessary. Lee is club adviser. workers are the Misses Myra I am prepared to support Wilma Peterson and appropriations for needy war Dauies Kate Matkin. All are clothing veterans and for some plan workers. that will provide work for the Achievement exercises for the unemployed. Smoot said. .club of Millville will be His statement was significant held at 8 p m. Friday. The in that he is chairman of the place has not been announced, senate finance committee. Club leaders, all interested in Smoot predicted that con-foods, are: Miss Nora Shaffer, ossional appropriations next T3 no WSTiCitl SCCtt of Movie and Allen uCSS!0l nill avbOAl nmr ntViof trice Fergus and Mrs. Hilma session in the nations history, span the Pacific in a non-sto- p Humphreys. excepting war times. flight. 4-- H exercises FAIR NOTICE All exhibits for the Cache Fair should be County brought to the Fair Grounds next Monday afternoon, September 14. All the supervisors will be on hand to receive and enter the exhibits. All exhibits must be reeeived at the fair and in place by 3 a. in. Tuesday, September 15, the opening day of the fair. f A nt alls, Ore. prices, lower corn and hogs and higher feed cattle were predictin the ed after monthly forecast of the Kansas State College Agricultural Economist issued today. tal ollars for every loO.OOO ofe lem That would cost twenty-v-too dollars, billions of iuch. Five million families, owever, could be kept from ;tual want with two andfivea This is the way they load em on the horses at some of alf billion dollars, giving undred dollars to each fami- the dude ranches in the west. Cowboys at the Cache county for absolute necessities. fair and rodeo next week are able to get into the saddle the The dole is a horrible word, first time but after being tossed around a couple of times, five ut the result of leaving desp- they will probably need more than a derrick to clamber r six million families ite throughout the winter, back on top. hile you take care of 100,000 t certain trades, by spending ve hundred millions, might be lore terrible than the dole. - TALK OVER nt spending $500,000,000 to employ mil100,000, leaving five or six lion others looking for work. 11 i WA Law Asks Death After Lifers Attack, Guards g- 'c" nt to North Pacific yesterday morning. They were due to arrive at Seattle by noon yesterday, LAKE CITY, Sept. 10. The firing squad or the could hangmans rope they take their choice mav end the ( careers of two convict leaders of the unsuccessful Utah State prison riot yesterday. If a lifer assaults a prison guard, there can be only one punishment, death, according to a Utah statute. Two lifers in yesterdays were Involved outbreak, Robert H. Elliott and Delbert SALT (U.R Howard F. Maish first-settlem- ent - vests. To attract crowds close har-lon- y iey might employ quartette, including one one ootlegger, one racketeer, around gangster, and one orrible example. The horrible example would e the citizen who thought that e ou could make men temper-tover night by law. Mr. Koblers tabliod newspa-e- re. finds a striking news head-nIt reads gin, sm and lurder. A young girl, Catherine Cron-- l. with good religious bring-l- g of up, was invited to oneThe le modern gin partiesirl drank much prohibition in, and was not responsible r her actions. A petty gangt, er took her to his apart-lenand there she was stran-le- d to death. Gentlemen about to resell to the United rohibition tates might start with the lother of that girl. PRESS MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 10 (UP) Steady to firmer wheat must feed the unemployed, whether they do it voluntarily or not. If the rich do not contribute. then the government will have to feed them and the in the upper brackets rich will have to pay the taxes. As a rule the poor take care of each other, those that have a little helping those that have nothing. But in the long run this country, while it is waiting to back off the mud bank of s depression, must do what It cannot do it by necessary- of T PRICE PREDICTIONS This country should never cease prayers of gratitude that our trouble is too much of everything complicated by the fact that we dont know how to start the wheels going again, or how to get surplus wheat into hungry stomachs, or surplus money into empty pocketbooks. prohibition campaigners willn ur 260 cities, to resell prohi-itioto the country. In New York and Chicago, for would be a good idea bullet-rolese salesmen to wear CHIEF PILOT from the would pass over us leaving wreckage bewidely strewn Senator Borah says f Pioneers Honored At Wellsville Celebration Death. MacDonald, Ramsay Cent l Typhoon Coming. Dole, Terrible 5 Ml dlay 11 BOISE, ol in prosperous - V' Volume 22. jn Q CQ the govennental burdens resulting from these hard times on the rich and the powerful to aid the weak and the helpless who must otherwise starve or commit crime, we shall prove that our democracy can be made to function satisfactorily It will be :n periods of great emergency legislation by which a great de- such as this, such legislation will mocracy depend itself and will be both fair and wise. insure its continuation. It will be simple justice. ol o -- Ford Plane Sets Down At Airport ARE TO BE FILED Warden R. E. Davis has announced he will file complaints Ford The big two men. All that the against plane of the Golden State Air- need be established is their ways reached Logan Thursday actual participation. Other rioting convicts must morning for a two day stay serve from three to 20 years here under the sponsorship of In addition to their present senthe Service Motor company, lo- tence. cal Ford distributorsToday all was quiet in the Preliminary arrangements for penitentiary. Five men were in confinement and prison the local visit have been made solitary routine followed its usual B. L. traffic manager, course. It was difficult to reaDavis, by cowho has been working In lize that 24 hours before the operation with the Service Mo- prison yard was a bedlam. t. Louis tor company in brin6ing the Louis Deathridge, was killed as he clamgangster fourth The to Logan. plane bered up the wall on a member of the crew, W. L. rope ladder. prison Two other conMaish, who is a brother to the victs, Raymond Underwood and chief pilot, came with the plane Joe Speel, were wounded by slugs. Prison guards, Thursday as mechanic and field shotgun Calvin Christensen and D- L. manager. Rees were recovering from ined - ex-S- - al The big plane, which has a capacity of 14 passengers in addition to two pilots who make every trip, will spend the two days in Cache valley making exhibition and excursion flights around the valley. It is highly some probable that flights will also be made to Bear Lake, going over by way of Emigration canyon and coming back over beautiful Logan canyon. ed all-met- juries. An intensive search was in progress today to determine the names of unidentified participants. About a dozen were involved and only six, including the were Deathridge, identified. ill-fat- ed CRUDE WEAPON'S MADE BY PRISONERS Cells were combed for weapThe convicts had no guns. They were armed with homo made bombs, knives and improvised blackjacks. Prison authorities said a riot had been expected. . Tips from friendly prisoners revealed a plot, but according to Warden Davis, another group was suspected and the riot was not expected for several weeks. Durmg the height of the riot. Warden Davis mingled with the milling prisoners in the yard Three blazes Wednesday gave and warned them to be orderthe Logan and Cache county ly. The warden blamed the prifire crew and equipment plenty of work to do. Flames from a son system for the break. lie idleness and Wellsville grass fire threatened said enforced men mingling of dangerous haystacks for a time. It was with the better class of prisput out without loss. Soon after a one story frame oners created a dangerous situation. house, the property of Mrs. , .j Matilda Nelson, Trenton, which I had been vacant the last two years, was destroyed. The loss is estimated at $14Uo. Whether unset- IDAHO Cloudy and or not any insurance was car- tied tonight and Friday w ith ried is not known. por- Fire evidently set by some Porbably showers in north temin much not change tiin; a threatened unknown person stack of hay in a wild hay perature. field on the Benson cutoff UTAH Mostly fair tonight This blaze was extinguished and Friday; little change in without loss. temperature. The blazes Wednesday make Maximum temperature ' Wedan average of two daily fire calls to which the department nesday, 76; one year ago, 82. temoerature last Minimum nas responded in the last two weeks. night, 47; one year ago, 58, ons. The Weather . |