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Show Jshop At Home, Then raid- - Joiumal Go To Conference What Folks Say FV)r nerves and boredom, work Is the best medicine. Roy Chapman Andrews, zoologist, explorer. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. fVolunie 22. 2:11. Isnt There Something Wrong: With Us When We Permit Such Things To Happen? (Copyright. 1931) Billion City. How Strange Is Gold. If real estate values i E I Gf impress you, take off your hat to old father Knickerbrocker of New York City. New Yorks real es- -, tate for taxation is tentatively assessed over NINETEEN BIL-LIONS, TWO HUNDRED AND DOL-- I NINETY SIX MILLION LARS an increase of more than one billion one hundred million. Tax Case Reversed s, Office Data Finished Says Report To Strange is gold, yellow and cold, scorned by the young and loved by the old. almost within the graves cold mound. includFirst, foreign nations, and Belgium, ing Switzerland three hundred take away nearly millions of our gold, today you us read that Japan is sending $35,000,000 gold. Japan intends to cling to the gold standard, and sends us the sold to protect yen exchange against our dollar. If you dont understand that, in you have plenty of company, your lack of understanding. The England pound went up value. Why? There is talk jf an increase in federal rates. Why is tat necessary? The federal reserve is not co-i-tog the work it was supposed $0, making currency plentiful An times of depression. re- The federal reserve can discount only what is called "commercial paper. In a depression, when currency lsmost needed, with flexible credit, the r commercial paper disappears and there is nothing for the federal reserve to discount. How much time will be needed to make the federal reserve more flexible, that it may issue ve if values irrency, against other good as commercial paper? comfort in the is a dollars worth of gold .iek of every dollar, but ittoois possible to have your moneymen valuable. Ask the business of Niagara Falls, Canadian dol- lars are worth only seventy cents in American money, and Canadian customers are not side. buying on the American What applies to tourists from of Canada applies to importers use all countries that tomust our buy their feeuie money powerful dollars when they purhere. chase goods iThere brds It said that the adminisnot tration in Washington will or put- even discuss its old reting silver back toThe governplace. spectable ment believes that gold is thes best basis for our country Britain monetary system, thatcountries and other European have abandoned the gold standard only temporarily. is However, silver has been good money for five thousand years.is We have plenty of it. and it the generally admitted that as indition as a whole and more currency." viduals, needs Uncle Sams revenue in a year If off one thousand likemillion indidollars, governments, lose their viduals, suddenly credit when they really want they money. They can gett all it. want when they don need Borrowing, may not be so easy may and opinion on possibly be revised "Lemporarna- C. of C. vllsi Oct. 3. - an example of a child getting good care Hes at the Shrine home, Independence, Ore. Young Bobbv Parker is and treatment. In many parts of the country poor parents, unable to afford the expense of raising babies, are giving them away., No, not giving them away: Tearfully allowing their babies to be torn from them. We seem to be able to afford battleships and cruisers. We manage to support trusts to pile up millions for people who dont need them. We ladle out more millions to support. prohibition. Cant we make it possible for people to afford babies? Or are we just too plain dumb? 01 Grampaw Ned Oakley Dramatic Art Pioneer To Leave Logan Writes LaPhene Petersen, for the past six years advertising manager of the company, is leaving Logan Sunday for Boise where he has the accepted a position with deMode, one of the leading partment stores of that city. Mr. Petersen has resigned his Stockton-Christiansposition with the company and is completing his work there today. Mrs. Petersen and son, Jimmy, are accompanying him to BoiseThe departure of the Petersen's takes from the ranks of dramatics and horselovers in Logan, one of their foremost exponents. Mr. Petersen, after drataking a leading part in State matics at the Utah Agricultural college, became one of the early leaders in the Little Theater movement. He directed the last three Community plays and has played leading roles in other plays. He is also a prominent figure in the realms of horses and always has entries from his stables in local horseshows and other events. Early morning usually finds him along some his bridle path exercising mounts. of As advertising manager n company, he has put that company on the national map for beautiful window displays. He has won several prizes in national competition and this year, a window display is included in the best ten disolays of the year by the Holeproof Hosiery company. He has been connected with the n company since May 7, 1925. The store to which he Ls going, the Mode in Boise. Idaho, is one of the foremost department stores of the Idaho capital. Stockton-Christian-s- en en Stoekton-Christianse- The entire stock market swept downward today, the railroad average going to the lowest level in 33 years and the industrials slumping to new low for seven States Steel was at the lowest point in 16 years. Starting lower the market gradually was carried to new lows until losses extended to more than 5 points. All groups were affected by the liquidation which has hastened by a declining bond market. j ife- - w&Awr PUNKIN Editor CORNERS, October The Sir 3. Herald-Journa- l: an Brother: Gifford, head of President Hoovers unemployment commission, says that if th public fails to buy goods, it is indirectly responsible for unemployment. Well, well. I just knew that, sooner or later, old John T. Public would get th blame for present conditions! Mr. Gifford's idea that th public should buy more goods is an excellent one. The only difficulty is what th public will use for money. Clam Shells, perhaps. Mr. Gifford urges th creation throughout th country of committees on aunemployment. It is only question of time until everybody in th nation will be on a committee. Then we'll all have a job, if its only as assistant of me committee. as country is sufferin from a surplus of wheat, oil an corn. An 'this winter it looks like we were goin to suffer from a surplus of committees. Hopin you are tli same, I remain, Yours Trulv, Dear Walter S. GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY. Grocer Is Slain, Robbers Sought SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3. ttJ!) An intensive search was in progress throughout Salt Lake City and environs today for two robbers vho first floored an aged grocer with a pop bottle and then shot- and fatally wounded him late yesterday Edmund Hines, 72, was the victim. He died, police believe, trying to reach his own gun in a drawer. FUNERAL MONDAY No trace has been found of Funeral services for E. W. the robbers. Authorities Lundahl. local artisan, who died they dashed down an alley SMITHFIELD FUNERAL Friday morning after a long and into a waiting automobile. The wunded merchant manFuneral services for Joseph illness, will be held Monday at Hill, smithfield pioneer, will be 2 d. m. in the Sixth ward cha- aged to stagger home. He died held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the pel, with Bishop Olof I. Peder- at his wifes feet sen officiating. Smithfield Third ward chapel. night and early today. years-Unite- Stoekton-Christianse- - ne-lie- Plats showing the exact status of the lands under ifle proposed Hyrum irrigation project with respect to water necessary for subscription, and water already subscribed have been prepared h: the office of E. O. Larson, federal reclamation engineer at Salt Lake City. This advice, in addition to a statement concerning ReclamaElwood Commissioner tion Meads views in regard to the project, has been received by President B. G. Thattcrt'r of the Logan chamber of commerce in a letter from Mr. Larson. The letter follows: Mr. B. G. Thatcher. President. Chamber of Commerce. Logan, Utah. Dear Mr. Thatcher: Yesterday, I received a letter from Dr. Elwood Mead. Commissioner of the Bureau of Reclamation. asking that I advise you regarding the status of the surveys on the. Cache Valley Project. During the past week section Dlats, maps and and a complete list by sections of ail and farm areas have been prepared of the area proposed to be included in the irrigarion the district on the west side ofof this valley. The preparation greatly exdata in the office will in connecpedite the field work of the gross tion with the survey water requirements, the extent and of existing water rights storthe net requirements for age on each tract of land. data All the necessary office will be completed by Saturday the field of this week so that water work in checking the will begin Monday is morning, October 5. andIt also work thought that this an appraisal of the , irrigation the systems to be included inm 1J be completed will project .. or 12 days. the The going ahead with canal the of location surveys will necessarily have to wait a week or two uiftil sufficient has been water allotment data base canal obtained on which to this work capacities. However, is being planned so that no will result. If sufficient water subscriptions are found in satisfactory form as a result of the surveys proreferred to. to warrant thewater ahead, the ject going users will no doubt take immediate steps to form the necessary organization to contract with the United States. Yours very truly. E. O. Larson Associate Engineer. land-owne- rs Lindberghs Go To Shanghai T Flashes from Alfalfa Bill Talks Liquor, Sips Coffee struck AGI1 Many Speakers Heard At Saturday U.R com-an- y Sessions with headquarters at Salt was fined $100 by By JOSEPH F. HEARST at Eagle, Colo., on SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3. (UB I'nited Press Staff Correspondent charges of the Colorado eight-hoLeaders of the Latter-da- y law, the industrial com- Saints' church today sermonized 'Copyright 1931, United Press)! mission announced ke City, the court ur BIRMINGHAM, Mich., Oct. 3! UP) The nation's wealthy,! nrticularly those Industrialists' whose employes are out of work and facing months of privation1 and need, must come forward with immediate aid or conditions this winter will be far worse than a year ago, Sena air James Couzens believes. Couzens, wealthiest member of the senate, has set an. example for men of his financial standing by offering the city of Detroit $1,000,000 for the unemployed, provided the city raise $9,000,000 through subscription. GOVERNMENT AID PLAN OUTLINED Couzens said the government rould not pay a dole without a constitutional amendment, but that it could pass legislation to aid the states In relief work, possibly through a dollar matching program. But so far the state governments, with the exception of New York, have done nothing. No special sessions of the leg.s-latuhave been called to map out ways and means of meeting this crisis, and unless individual men of wealth step forward I see no solution for the problem. I fear the men in power have decided on a policy of 'muddlin through. They seem (Continued on page four) and philosophized in addresses before thousands of church members attending the second AWAIT FLIGHT session of the 102nd SABISHTRO BEACH, Japan, conference. Oct. 3. (ir.h) Clyde E. Pangborn Principal speakers in the and Hugh Herndon, Jr., marked time today waiting for favor- morning session included Joable weather reports to signal seph E. Talmadge, member of the start of their attempted the Council of Twelve; Levi Edp flight across the Pa- gar Young, member of the first cific ocean to the United States. county of Seventy; Arthur Welling, president of the North Central States mission and J. GolKILLING DENIES den Kimball, member of the SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. - 0J.R) first council of Seventy. Although repeated questioning REFRAIN FROM had brought complete repudiof USING PROFANITY ations of the "confession Lowell ML Bell, old forTalmadge exhorted his audimer sailor, that he killed and tors to refrain from profanity. hanged Louise Teuber from an He analyzed the subject careoqk tree last April, the youth fully and expressed the belief was still held In jail today. that Mormons were less inclined to use profanity than others. He counselled against profanEDISON SINKING WEST ORANGE, N. J., Oct. 3. ity of action as well as profan(UA) Thomas A. Edison, aged ity of speech the former, he Inventor who has been ill sev- urged, was more serious than eral weeks, was described today the latter.' The church apostle observed by members of his family as not in such satisfactory condi- that perjury was rampant in courts of the land. He said that tion. perjury on the witness stand was often condoned and in WOOL SALE some cases actually extolled. POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 3. described conditions Idaho and northern Utah inWelling the North Central States wool growers some to ready addibid and others there just to see mission and pleaded for tional missionaries. He said he good sheep swarmed Into the Union Pacific stock yards today had discovered that friendshipto attend Pocatellos fifth an- was taking the place of prejunual ram sale. (Continued on page four) today. semi-annu- al non-sto- 3- ar . i Murray talked about prohibition here today as he drank creamless and watered coffee. He was on his way to Omaha to make a sppeeh. I dont, see why there is such a hullabaloo about liquor. he said. People who dont want to see liquor dont have to and the wets gets all they want to drink. Liquor isnt worth a damn to drink, but its fine to sell. I cant see ail this Statement of Circulation and Ownership Herald-Journ- j 1 g 1 UPTON DEATH i g g LONDON, Oct. 3 (UP) -- Peer and commoner today nlourned the death of Sir Thomas Lipton, veteran British sportsman who climbed from depressing poverty to wealth and international attempting to win that blooming old mug. Sir Thomas died last night at tile age of 81 when his stout heart finally weakened. Without .lie advantages of education and financial backing. Tommy' Lipton, as lie liked to be calif d. started his business career as a messenger boy. He will be buried in his native Scotland. Plans for the funeral of the no ed business and yachtsman wh died last night at the age of 81 were made today. Services I g g I 1 g I g g g g 1 1 H The Weather I Im Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler tonight. FTAH Fair tonight and Sunday; little change in tempera ture. Maximum temperature Friday, g 70: one year ago, 53. Minimnrrt last temperature night, 49; one year ago, 34. IDAHO -- ? Statement of Ownership, Management, Circulation, etc., required by the Act of J Congress of August 24, 1912, of The published daily, except Sun-- j day, at Logan, Utah, for October 1, 1931. f' State of Utah, County of Cache. Gunnar Rasmuson, having been duly sworn, says that he is the editor of The and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, M a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication g Tor the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 411, postal laws and regulations, 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and 1 business manager are: M Publisher Cache Valley Newspaper Company, Logan, Utah. Editor Gunnar Rasmuson, Logan, Utah. j Managing Editor Ottis Peterson, Logan, Utah. g Business Manager R. W. Martin, Logan, Utah. g 2. That the owners are: I Cache Valley Newspaper Company, Logan, Utah g N. Gunnar Rasmuson, Logan, Utah g Ottis Peterson, Logan. Utah g E. C. Rogers, agent for g Robert Martin, Logan, Utah 1 Alban II. John, Logan, Utah g J. A. Owens, Provo, Utah g Coast Investment Company, Provo, Utah g "Second Coast Investment Co., Provo, Utah S No one of the stockholders of whom through his ownership of stock in j these companies, owns as much as V of this newspaper. 1 Josephine S. Scripps, Seattle, Wash. E. W. Scripps, Seattle, Wash. J. S. Scripps, Guardian of Jas. G. Scripps, Seattle, Wash. 1 II. W. Parish, Seattle, Wash. a Jas. L. Marshall, Seattle, Wash. B. II. Canfield, Oakland, Cal. I S. S. Hahn, Los Angeles, Cal. g E. C. Rogers, San Luis Obispo, Cal. I II. B. R. Briggs. Los Angeles, Cal. g g Harry Buckendahl, San Francisco, Cal. C. W. Myers, Portland, Ore. g Louis Gilman, New York, N. Y. g 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees and other holders owning g security or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages and other se- - 1 curities are: g Earl and England Publishing Co., Logan, Utah. 5. That the average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or S distributed through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the six fi months preceding the date shown above is: For Daily Herald during April, May, 1 June and July, 4,038; for The Herald-Journduring August and September, 6,391. Herald-Journa- business about prohibition. nutty The situation now is ideal. A friend of mine in Wash1 ington asked me if we had prohibition in Oklahoma and I told him we did. "How does I work, as asked. Fine, I replied. In it enforced? he asked. No, I replied. a wire or a piece of in Glasgow. debris in the river. Lindbergh said, I lost control of the machine. Anne jumped into the river, and realizing the force of the current, I jumned overboard to assist her. "The airplane capsized. We were struggling in the water when a launch from the Hermes The H rules is a arrived. British aircraft carrier upon which Lindbergh's airplane was placed when he arrived here i from Wunu. FOR the COMPANY FINED DENVER, Colo., Oct. 3. The Utah Construction Through KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 3 (UP William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Britisli aircraft carrier Hermes. Their airplane was aboard and will be repaired at Shanghai. Lindbergh, none the worse for the accident yesterday in which he and his wife were forced to lump from their airplane into the flooded Yangtze rntr. explained before taking off for Shanghai how his machine capNeither Lindbergh nor sized. his wife was injured in the ac- will be at 2 30 p. m. Wednescident. As we started taxing, day at the southern Necropolis we i UNITED PRESS Couzens Attacks Rich For Muddlin re es'-lee- HANKOW. China. Oct. 3 iUPt Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh proceeded to Shanghai at 3:30 p. m. Wday aboard the 7 6 Montana State decision of all the Justices, the state Supreme court Friday ruled that the William Budge Memorial hospital of Logan is not a charitable institution to the extent Ilia, it can be exempt from taxation. Tne, decision was a reversal of tlie suit brought by the Cache county treasurer against tne hospital and decided in the hospitals favor by tne First district court. The suit is one which has attracted a great deal of attention in Cache county during the past three years- In 192a after the hospital property had been removed from tne county tax list by authority of the state board of equalization, a protest against such action was presented to the county commission by A. G.Lundstrom, representing the city, and the late Loui3 6. Cardon, then president of the board of education of the Logan, city schools. When the case was decided in the District court in favor of the hospital, the county treasurer appealed the decision to the state supreme court. The present decision makes it necessary for the William Budge Memorial hospital to pay the taxes to Cache county and Logan city for 1928, 1929, 1930 and 1931. These accumulated taxes 431 amount to approximately $7,500, not including interest according to E. N. Maugli-an- , county treasurer. de-la- vs IS Utah Aggies By unanimous f YORK, Cents. First Half START SOON 5 billions. No wonder New York State good and New York City havemarket. 5to credit in the money N One single building, the EmpireState, erected by former Gover-is nor Smith and associates, jf assessed at forty two millions. NEW 5 FOOTBALL Hospital EXPECTED TO That doesnt Include personal I property, or franchise which would bring the X total value up to twenty one ; Price HITS PROFANITY Larsen Reports Project Action V assess-r.ment- FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION i FIELD Silver Is Good Money. , 19 21. Given Away Why McKAY Arthur Brisbane A 21 OUTORER LOGAN, UTAH, SATURDAY, a.aj y r Number l, al to-wi- j t: j j al GUNNAR RASMUSON, Editor. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd duv of October, 1931. GEO. D. PRESTON, (SEAL) Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 15, 1933. jI g j g |
