OCR Text |
Show Volume 25.' Number 205. LOGAN, UTAH. FRIDAY, AUGUST Foresters Win and Lose in Grim Mt Hood Life Battle 111. 1 i t 4 PRICE FIV3S CENTS. More Workers Vote to Join Textile Industry Strikers $26,000,000 Back CACHE STAKE Pay to Teachers WOMEN SET TOMORROW Relief Society : the life and death battle in a sulphurous crater high on Mt. Hood m Oregon Forest rangers aie seen lifting Is the dramatic finale in a body of Victor von Normann, University of Washington student, from the poisonous crater where he fell 200 feet, overcome by fumes. In the foreground rangers work over one of their fellows who, despite oxygen helmet, was oveicome in the rescue attemot s -- 4 Senior High and ROBERT S. ALLEN Authors and WASHINGTON Merry-Go-Roun- d" More Merry-Go-Roun- The steid Sen- ate of the United States has re- ceived no one in many years with as much curiosity as it whuld re- -' old ceive Rush Dew Holt, phenomenon who has a good chance of being elected Democratic Senator from West Virginia Rush Dew Holt is rather a wild eyed youngster of sloppy dress snd unkempt hair, who talks fast and gives the impression that he doesnt always know what he is ar talking about He has a great facility for mastering facts, and an even greater facility for spieling them off at top sored without giving very much philosophic interpretation of their meaning. Holts father was an atheist, and suspect by the people of West Virginia for that reason But at the age of 85 he ran as candidate for mayor of Weston. was And although his ne ae squeezed off the ballot. enough him to wrote the it in people give All of which proves election no either that West Virginia longer worries about atheists or that the Holt family is endowed with unique political acumen Suffering from no inferiority complex, Kush Dew Holt has sublime faith that he will be seated in the Senate deprovision that a spite the Senator must be thirty years old. I cant believe, he announced with Henry Clay enthusiasm, that a Roosevelt Senate would refuse on a technicality to seat a Senator supporting the Roose velt policies. The technicality, in this case, is fixed by the Constitution of the United States. LOUISIANA GOLDFISH Ferdinand Pecora, the terror of Wall Street, tells this story on Huey Long, which occurred durof ing the Senate investigation last year. the After a committee session, Pecora was invited into the office of Bob Reynolds, Senator from North Carolina, to d meet Peggy Hopkins Joyce, stage celebrity. Huey Long also came in to meet the lady, but upon entering the room appeared busy wi'n other things. A mere female, apparently, was beneath his notice. Finally, however, the Kingfish came over to the other end of the 100m and was introduced. Peggy, who by this time, was slightly miffed, eyed him icily. Oh, she said, after a long and stony pause, "arent you the Senator they rail the Goldfish money-change- rs thrice-marrie- d Registration at the Logan Se- mor high school will begin at 9 o'clock on Wednesday, September 5, according to announcement sent out today by George S. Bates, At that time juniors principal. and seniors wall meet in Nibley hall where they will receive instructions on where and how to complete registering Sophomores will meet in Nibley hall at 1:30 for instructions before going to the gymnasium to complete their Kgistration. Nearly all of the students registered last spring and have been placed m classes during the summer so that registration should be completed more expeditiously than ever before. In some cases where there has been a conflict in the classes chosen last spring, no attempt has bean made to change the classes, but opportunity will be given students to make necessary new choices. All other changes may be made only by petition and only for very urgent reasons. Since a number of new texts have been adopted this year, students are cautioned not to buy second-han- d books until they make sure that new books will not be used This applies particularly to all English texts and those for sophomore (world) history. Students are reminded that all juniors and seniors who desire to join a club should make application in Room 105. This application must be accompanied by a receipt for the payment of fees. Students who belonged to clubs last year must apply for membership as well as those who will become members for the first time Sophomores are not eligible for club membership. Fees this year have been reduced to $4 of which $1 is a deposit which will be refunded at the end of the year if there is no charge for breakage or other loss It is imperative that this deposit be paid even if the rest of the fee cannot be paid on the opening day. Lockers will be sold following both morning and registration Each class will be givafternoon en an allotment insuring everybody an equal chance of securing a locker multi-marrie- r CHEAPER LIQUOR Those inside the Treasury t that the next Congress wi'l see a sweeping downward revisior of liquoi taxes and tariffs Private sentiment m favor of this is general throughout high pre-c.c- Administration' ranks Federal Alcohol Administra- tor Joseph H Choate, Jr, is making no secret of his sentiment He is openly saying that if the flourishing bootlegger traffic is to be killed, it can be done only by diastically taxes and slashing Federal taiiffs Unltss this is done, Secret jiv (Coutuiued on page tight) Schools Ready ex in attendant e at pected the onentiofi of the (lass Wmter Visiting teat hits am! ward officers of the Cm In slake Relief Society Saturdiy, awnrthng to Mrs Lula Y Smith, piesident 'Hie oonvention will tonwne m the Fault h ward it J o i lot k Saturday aftei mum i The tht me of the tom s to he diat Ussed m the various Uiuit-mentnua-ting- s is The Joy of Si rvire Present at the convention to represent the gem ral hoard of the Relief Society will he Mr Kale M Bniker, who will addiess the general meeting on the conMrs Smith as vention theme president of the organisation will give the address of welcome Mrs Umn to he vumten Bella J Wendelboe will make the roll call Miss Blanche will play an organ solo Departmental sessions will be hi Id with the respective speakers as follows Presidents, Mrs 1 Kate M Barker; seeietanes, Mrs Della J Wendelboe, magazine, Mrs Linda N Benson; choristers H R Adams, building supervisor and organists, Samuel B Mitton, ol the Cache county board of edutheology, Karl J Wood, teachers, N to the board F M Young; literary, Prof A O cation, reported Evelyn Thursday that painting and repair Sorensen, social, Di Mrs. Lottie projects in the county schools Greaves, librarians, had progressed to such a point Fsphn. work and business departthat he was. certain, everything would be completed for the open- ment under the supervision of 10 The MrsvMatina Lindquist and Mrs ing date, September Cache schools will be in excellent Luella Adams will give demoncondition for the opening, he re- strations in Arts and Crafts of g ported The board voted to stand by its former decision in regards to post graduate students attending high schools. The decision was CANNING CENTER that they be charged a fee equal to the average transportation cost LOGAN MONDAY per student to the high school which amounts to approximately $20 per student. The Utah Mortgage and Loan The weekly FERA canning cencorporation was granted the contract on fire and theft insurance ter will be held at the Logan for five new buses. They were Senior high school Monday, low bidders with a figure of 84c at 8 a. m according to Mrs. William Doutre, county foods t per $100 valuation. The runRuling and inspection cards pro- preservation chairman viding for daily and weekly in- ning center will be held for the Third, First, Second, spection of buses m the district Logan were adopted by the board. Rulings Fourth, Fifth and Sixth wards, adopted were to the effect that College ward, Benson ward and buses must be inspected daily River Heights and weekly, that buses are perA canning center for all towns mitted to go to garages for repairs in the south enh of the valley of the will be held Tuesday at the South only on recommendation mechanics supervisor, that buses Cache high school, beginning at may not leave the school grounds 10 a. m. during the day without permisA third canning center will be sion, and that all buses are re- held Wednesday at the Smith-fielto before with fill gasoline quired Junior high sihool leaving on the homeward trip. At the Logan high school FriSuperintendent J W. Kirkbnde and M. C. Naegle, member of the day a canning center will be held Eighth, board, were authorized by the for the Logan Seventh, and Eleventh Tenth, hoard to work out a transporta- Ninth, tion system of Cornish and Tren- Twelfth wards, Nortn Logan, Hde Park and Providence ton grade schools Transportation contracts were issued to the following men: Private owned buses Ivan Summers, Avon, Levi P Cooper, Wellsville, LEWISTON MAN Glen Wiser, Lewiston; Joseph Peterson, Cornish; Walter D. Cottle, GAINS RELEASE Trenton, District owned buses Milford Jensen, College Ward, S W Allen, Cove; Joseph Ransom, Wheeler, private owned wagons Bryant Telford of Lewiston was and autos Alfred Allen, Cove, Oliver released from the county jail this Samuel Shaffer, Nibley, Smith, Paradise; Move Johnson, morning on a writ of probable cause to appeal his case to the North Logan. An allowance of 20c per day for Supreme court He was sentenced court last the in the First transportation was made by Dur-raMonday by Judge M C Harris board to send the Hatch and children, living near the Ida- to serve three months in the counho line, to school in Franklin ty jail after being found guilty of Otherwise the children would have violation of the liquor law by a to be transported to a county jury school at a much greater distance He was released on a $750 bond and higher cost. His bondsmen are Sam Creagir and Dewey Goodwin of Trvnton Telford is also out undir a $ir00 bond, awditmg ntri.il on a TO DEMONSTRATE persistent violation bargehe The was to agree when jury failed tiled on the charge last Frid iv MOSCOW, Aug 31 These Russians sure believe in mass production Just come from the race meet' and they had 36 races. They run the soviet derby today. All the horses belong to the government, but are raised and entered by different parts of the army and the collective farms, half of em running and half trotting races. When the trotter come out, old David Harum wanted to come down and take over the Tomorrow I am tryribbons ing out Russias commercial aviation, flying dow'n through the Ukraine and Causasus to the Bl.li k sea , Yours, With the Cache County Fair a few days away, all the committees are working fast to have every department ready for the grand opening Tuesday, Sept 11 A great deal of interest is oeing worked up and it appears this will be one of the largest and best fairs held here for exhibits, entertainment and for attendance Cache county is fortunate in having a strong organization such as the Farm Bureau to assume the responsibility of sponsoring the fair Some othei counties in the state have been com pelled to let their fairs pass this ear because they do not have to farm organizations strong sponsor their fairs. Livestock and Horse Tulling Contests Cache county has always been noted for its fine draft horse, and dairy stock. As usual thes-wi- ll be much in evidence at the lair. The large exhibit of dratt horses makes it possible to have large entries for the horse pulling are in contests contests. The charge of J L. Robinson of Richmond, Arthur Peterson of Hyde Park and Heber murray of Wells to the teams ville In addition from the valley, some e entered Fork and one from American Jonathan Smith from Balckfoot. bead of the Horse Pulling association in the county is doing much to stimulate interest in the only Chairman Robinson reports that about thirty or more teams wi'i compete. The light weight teams will contest the tirst morning, the medium weights, the second evening and the heavy weights the All the contests third morning will be held at, the race course For the evening contest, the arena will be lighted with the large flood lights and be as light as day. W.th proper lighting effects, evening contests are always interesting. Horse Races in Wood Chairman Frank the horse races reports of charge that more than thirty head of runners are coming from Paysor. Honeyville, Malad, Tremonton, St Anthony and Rexburg a fast half mile Sheparanda, horse owned by Dr. Stewart ot Payson will be here He turns the tiack in fifty seconds quite often Ricks and Covington from Idaho Falls are coming with a string There will be three fast running races each day interspersed with rodeo events and the last day will see two harness races Lone Eagle, a fast pacer is coming He is being ftom Pocatello. trained by Percy Kent. The half mile record for the local Hack for runners is 49 seconds. l)r Stewart says he will equal the record this year with Sheparand, There will also be races for Cahe Valley horses only Rodeo Events Purely Reese, general chairman foi the Rodeo, with Parley Hall in charge of the broncs and wild horses; Thomas Muir and Cmu Hogan in charge of the bull dogging steers ana othtr cattle, hav i eveiything all lined up for the rodeo. Some of the cattle arc coming from Mr Muirs 'ranch condition They are in excellent and will make a good' show Hal will have more than 40 head of broncs and wild horses Among these is a black one similai t. Blak Diamond but a worse horse m some respecLs. Tney tail hm. Reno This year at loin lodco-- , he has been ridden for only three seconds and that was by Meile Hunt in Malad lat week Watch for Reno at the ha r Other out (Continued oil Page Eight), n Car-do- Home-makin- AT , d t FLOWER DISPLAY nion ples In a New England textile mill, old red Burlack, flame was urging workers to throw tomatoes at the cops if they try to interfere with picket lines. Union executives in Washington pled with their members to refrain from violence. Peace negotiations to end the strike apparently had collapsed. The neat sum ot $26,000,000 'was starting Into circulation as this Relief Administrator Harry Hopthrong jammed a Chicago street The crowd Is part ot the army ot kins said he would clamp down the lid on free food if any striker 17,000 Chicago school teachers lined up to draw seven months' pay, tried to take advantage of him. which the city was unable to give them until the RFC loaned the While the industry worried whethwave ot buying boomed busimoney to the Board of Education. er relief funds would be given ness in city stores and creditors rejoiced as millions in debts were strikers Secretary of Labor Fran- paid by the happy Instructors, ces Perkins refused to say whether she considered the strike justified. If she says unjustified there will bo no relief for picketeers. First violence followed the strike call by hours. A woman in Payne City, Georgia was smashed on the arm by a blackjack weilded by a guard who was arrested. In Georgia, 19 warrants were issued against strike pickets. At New Haven, Connecticut emFighting a battle for the rights they hold on politics through ployment strike breakers or inof the common people as against which they are permitted to pay ference of communistic In the vested interests. State Senator lur too small a share of the tax the general strike of groups the ConHerbet B Maw, candidate for the burdens cf the state. necticut cotton textile workers will Contrast that with the condi- be met IJernoi ratio nomination for United by force the United Press States senate, Thursday night ad- tion of Utah's farmers, said Sen- was informed by union officials. dressed a laige audience at the ator Maw Most of our farmers I humber of Commerce rooms In live with only one atm in life tones Senator and that is to be able to pay their sincere unging, e Maw told his appreciative taxes ht the end of the year. What NEW DEAL that unless the people of the joy is there in that? If Utah does nation will arouse theinse'ves and not soon get a more modern tax that system through which the burden stand for a government favors the many as against the will be shifted onto the shoulders few, this government will nof en-- of those who can pay, Utah's farme (By United Press) mers will be crushed by their burMust Know Principle n dens. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 A The entire blame lies in flare of New Deal dispute was Especially emphatic was Senator the fact that politicians have per- imminent Maw in his plea for the support mitted the government to be run today as a lesult of ol thos who stand for the New for their own and their clique's three major occurrences In the United States within the last week. Di a financial Interest rather than for This lanipingn is not a matter the principle of a square deal to The phenomenal victory of Upton Sinclair in the Democratic guberof manhood or individual uil nomination race. Repub"No man s, ' he said. Senator Maw was heartily ap- natorial believe has given them van attain to the high position plauded at different in his licans points to license United even of place a socialist tag on aeldress He was introduced by the aspning for the Roosevelt flutes senate unless he is a man Hugh Sweeten administration. A violin solo Rumors In the east ol high third. ter But a man ran was California played by Isador Shoore ac- Democratic dissension of imlivulu illy Have a high charaiter are that the Mrs Walter Welti by companied New Liberty league will find and ytl be a reintoinary of to The iking male glee also sang the state and ideal place to camworst kind Under the guise of a two numbers New lit ill r some candidates are paign decision office unless to into The of the American slip going bar association to scrutinize Roosethe voti rs kei p their eyes open IN DIES and vulc fur the things they stand velt policies is adding coal oil to loi rather than for friendship the blaze No matter how good a friend Just where the American people GAS CHAMBER waver amid statements of Sinyou m ty be to me, if you faver he Old Deal .ystem, don t vote clair that the New Deal is passfoi me hn uise I will never do ing and that a new system must ( Hu f inh fl tne things you want done Knov, 'rrsO be found" and Republican elation the ru id of Uie man for whom over the fact that the winner FLORENCE, Anz, Aug lethal gas chamber claim- in the gubernatorial race made you inti nd to vote If you aie i New Dialer don t vote for any ed its fourth victim today when such statements, remains to be ie well Old Deal tendencies Louis S DougUbS, former New seen Old Philosophy York taxi dtiver was executed for The controversy of Old vs New Passe The on President the desert murder of Ralph Hart, appears to be nearing an acid pie .sure While thunder test at any rate, according to Roosivtll to swing toward tne aged prospector r'ghl arid favor the wealthy class laps and lightning warned of a observers. In a speech at Wilkes-Barr- so Mrong that it will be ini brewing rnnMorm, Douglass walkfor him to go hrough ed stent ally up 12 stepx to the gab Pennsylvania yesterday Postmasj ( vm!)!( ter General Farley though not in with ins original ideas unless he h tmbt r at 30 a m ts the proper support Dorn a minutes later he was answer to Republican thrusts said: There is a new social order (ongicss that is favorable to .he j i onouiu d di ad Roosevelt policies were extolled N w 1H al as a new philosophy of governIf you send to emigre's ariyom ment. who is tired in the philosophy rf INCREASE SHOWN Meanwhile the Olil Deal you are not support Leaguers Liberty scenting fertile field in California log President Roosevelt If you d I ol s divorce making preparations to effect from IN U. S. PAYROLL nurePacific coast organization. and support the piesi-d- i ot he'll fail. This is a fight for 'he .(million people ag mist the ( Hu I inh it v ( dthv tew who have centralized InWASHINGTON. Aug 31 the wetlth of the nation in then crease of more than 100,000 in the hands Senator Maw explained the dif- number of persons on the federal ferent e between the phdsonhy of payroll since President Roosevelt A the Old anti the New Deal The took office was shown today by NEW YORK, Aug 31 (IIP) old tvds to provide magnammious-- I' U S civil service commission figin silver stock3 and in rail rally fur big business and let a litures load shares gave the stock market tle dribble down to the masses The number of civilians employ- a firmer tone near the close today, The New Deal, he said, provides ed at the end of July was 66.612. after a session of narrow fluctuator the taking care of the masses li'3 225 more than in February. tion. direi tly. 1933 Must Change System MONDAY IS HOLIDAY He explained his entrance into BUTTER PRICES ! Monday being Labor Day, a the field of politics by staling national holiday, all stores in that while serving in the stati SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31 tLii senate he had be ome aware ol San Francisco butter today, 92 Ikigan will be closed, as will and county offices, also elt score 28 cents. the actual condition existing ia Utah through whn h tremendous SALT LAKE CITY, Aug 31 (UP) banks and law offices. To give the employees a holButter, extra cartoned, 30 cents, profits of Utah's mines, utilities Herald-Journ.s will to eastern kirst stmi jml larger go grade cream delivered in iday. the loclihubh rs lit. uise of the gup Salt Lake City, 25 cents. not publish a paper Monday. Ann Senator Herbert B. Maw Explains New Philosophy how to cut and arrange flowers for flower show display All members of flower committees in the county and all others who are interested are invited to be present At 3 30 the same afternoon a meeting will be held of the county home and community section at which time questions will be answered concerning the fair Books will be given to those who have not yet received them -- MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage 'icenses were is.uetl Thursday to Riley Hepworth, Jei ( me. Idaho and Willa Campbell, Trenton. Paul Moiton Gentle and Pearl liainev, Idaho Falls. SINCLAIR INSISTS HES A DEMOCRAT (till l II h (I 5v s) PASADENA, Aug. SI I'pton Sinclair, Democratic nominee for Governor of California publicly renounced all socialistic labels and connections early today as he departed for lljde Park, New Turk to visit with President Roosevelt with whom he has an appointment Tuesday. I'm a Democrat from now on out, he said. "I am through with theorizing ami I am going in for aril oil," he said as lie departed I Men-che- n, DISPUTE aud-nnc- IS IMMINENT c sud-de- cnar-,'i.teris- SLAYER e, 1 1 ( you-wl- A meeting will be held Saturday at 2 p m in the court house at which Dr and Mrs James H Linford will give a demonstration on ce (K) V lull'd Press) WASHINGTON, Aug leaders today ordsred 200, UOO woolen and worsted workers to join tlie cotton textile strike tomorrow night. Negotiations in the silk industry still were pending but Strike Chairman Franus J. Gorman, suid there was a distinct possibility that some 150,000 glik ami rayon workers also would leave the mills at 11.30 p. m. tomorrow. Addition of the woolen workers brings the strike call effective to more than 600,000 workers Threats of communistic strife entered cotton textile labor trouble today as leaders fought to hold their lines on "American princi- aie To Register Fair Plans For Opening Wednesday Are Complete September 0 By DREW PEARSON of "Washington Cache County Non-Violen- Discuss Vital Topic More Here Labor Union Officials Plead For To f silfish-motive- ! tl |