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Show THE HERALD- - JOUR PAGE TWO. LOGAN, UTAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 3. 1 0 35. h- AWAITING 1HK VERDICT OF THE CIVILIZED NATIONS The HERALD-JOURNA- Al 'x. f '' 'vv67.V;'x 3 L Published every week-daafternoon by the Cache Vuilty Nt n 'sp.ijier ('o, at 75 West Center Street, Loan, Utah Telepiior v 50 Pi ice 5 centa a copy Py mail, in Ca be Valley, $2 5u a year, outside Chi he Valley, $.5 (jo a year. Hy earner, 40 cents a month, $3 5u a year. Member United Pn ss, NKA Srvne, Western Proclaim Features and The npps League of Newspapers. Liberty thru Entered as set ond-- t Ians miiiltr a1 the postoffice all the land The at Logan, Utah, imdn Hu- At of CnngMss, March Liberty lu II 3, 1K79 y "J'Jitt N A L, VL WKt.lN w are !io k,j'- i i r '1 ii nk lie CHAPTER XXXII first pink streaks ot dawn reflected up from the lake Jo Darien sat upright in bed, wide-- 1 and sleepless, and glanced rh eM te-r- emerge from depression and work replaces Already, a stnke is threatened because the level of f wages is held to be too low. In many status, jobs ale going begging beiause they are temporary, or because those to whom they are offered figure they can do better on n lief. When a man has beta o.i the ragged edge of starvation for months, with nothing Ik tween him and utter ruin but a relief dole, you cannot blame him for dinging to what lie has. The offer of a temporary job, with loss of relief, doesnt sound like social security to him. But sooner or later we shall have to discontinue relief and substitute work. We cannot go on, wrecking morale, subsidizing idleness, forever. We may as well make up our minds that, somehow or other, we have got to provide reasonably permanent work at fair wages, for those who wish to work which still includes the great majority of Americans. When relief stops and work starts, there will be trouble. Postponing We !T.V S'? well have it. and get it over with the day of change is simply piling up the trouble still higher. The only way to resume work is to resume work. re- work-relie- d, -- I e, By Hill Billy freearguments that the of electricity to make. Given and cheap power trust publishes against the dom of manufacture and the One of the surplus power electricity of the west could be used in such an industry. Which might be as noble a program for local chambers of commerce to support. It will some time be discovered that honest business does not gain through from the pulling the chestnuts furnace for the big pundits of trusts. "investment USAC Grad of 1917 a 1917 graduate State Agricultural college, who is stationed now at the Dominion experiment station at Left Bridge, Canada, visited his A. of E 4 ti I T'I 4. 0cicHe Humor iI S . S- - , y , t"A 4, , 1 's pants. She mtlGIIT MOMENTS In Great Lives 4 i During the reign of the Napuleuu ill, French court fe was at the peak of its glory 4 T he presentations at court, the audiences with the rulers of France were great affairs of state, and were staged amidst gorgeous settings Madam Charles Moulton, an American girl, had been presentHowdy, folks! Who is .he busiest person in the United ed at court and had made a great States? queries an editorial. impression on the French rulers. How about the mother of One evening, during a ball at the five small children on a palace, the empress sent word to Madam Moulton that she would like to speak to her Very much Dumbbell Dud, the dumbest guy flustered and tingling with excite- in North laigan, says he doesnt l a. 'Kyment, Mjsdam Moulton started im like to take shower-bath- s because mediately toward where the emit takes the press out of his suits J70YALTY In Europe suffered press was sitting. As she hurried along, her esmany degradations wheie reNEWS AM NOTES OF cort, Prime Murat, whispered to publican foims of government SUMMER RESORTS her: the moii.ii t ln- -t regimes, ami "Please dont walk so fast; inp of these insults was the prac- Ephraim Z. Beansoup, manager ice of m chut aing the stamps of cant keep up with you of Gumboil Gables, poular summer resort on Bear lathe, reports he proud inlets with winds that tin ir downfall Below is that three guests xpre-.-e- d orig- caught fish over in example a stamp the week-en- d and Ir.ally in honor of King Alfonso that the other XIII an J Queen Vutona of Spain. The Bon Heur club was enter- et pi mietl with the title of tamed on 'our guewti, caught and Friday evening at the md colds Mr. the hew government that replaced home of Mrs. Leroy Funk. Addi- In the tional guests were Mrs. Cyril ieansoup also an- Alfonso's re'gn in 1931 nounces that Miss case of tin stamp of Spanish Funk. Mrs O L. Ballam and Mrs. Tessie (ilo-of Guinea all that had not been sold .Reynold C. Merrill. Luncheon Hyde Park, has when the republic- was formed were followed a social evening, 'eserved a rock sent to Math id to M,ss Mnrjorie Robinson came be surcharged, ing chair for the from Salt Lake City to spend " hut they the week-en- d last two weeks in Kepubltta with her parents, August . . . Night wete never returned to tile colony. and Mrs J. L. Robinson baselmtl was tried Some were sold m Madrid, how. Bishop Mrs. Verna Thornton of Midvale, at Mud Hollow ever Utah, visited the latter part of The last night, but Republic con- the week at the 'aomes of Bishop proved a failure. tinued to e up the monarchist &nd Mrs J. L. Robinson and Mr. Only two persons and Mrs. J. M. Robinson stamps by attended the umpire and Old Mrs. El.zabeth Doty entertained them, Silas Zilch, who suffers from init also be- on Friday afternoon in compliment A big hop was held somnia gan issuing to Mrs C. A Monson of Long at Gumboil Gables Sunday night, stamps of its Beach, Calif. Eighteen friends of three guests hopping off Monson were included. The ow ti design. Mrs. was paying their be d bills. spent in games, visiting, some of which time lunch. and Mrs. Doty was assist1 What has become of the ITW-h paid tribute to ed in serving by Mrs Ruth Olsen, Vf man who used to ask the heroes of Mrs. Eda Smith, and Mrs. Olive what has become of the Murray the revolution. something or other? Mr. and Mrs Guy Johnson and (Copyright l'.r, NKA Service lnc ) family of Tremonton spent SunWARNING day in Richmond. Little drops of whisky, SCIENCE NEWS Mrs N. F. Bullen entertained I.ittle drops of rum. at a quilting on Friday. The folPuts ones ronstitiTJon lowing ladies were present: Mrs. Rather on the bum. Drs H B Miller and L. B. Merrill, Mrs. Matilda Mon-doSisson of the Mellon institute $ophia Mrs. Olive Mrs Lizzie Another reason we quit playing favor the complete abolition of Hendricks, Mrs.Harris, LaRnel Webb,, golf is because we could never Mrs. Nellie Mrs. the Mabel in furnaces Webb, lose the ball in a shady place homes. They recommend the manu- Young, Mrs. Ethel B. Webb and facturing of the coal gas in a cenLuncheon was served. 'Thats the bunk." shrieked the tral plant anil piping it to the daughters. Practically every family in the chambermaid as the folding bed home. The riot tors say that the Howell ward was represented at fell on her head. damaging effect of the sulphur and the funeral services for John E. tar gas on the paint and buildings Anderson, Sunday, at the R.ch-i- n the citv would be almost com-- mond tabernacle. Relatives gather-pletel- y : eliminated by this method ed from points in Utah, Idaho, Thva Have Dante Brew doth The plant would remove the dam-- and California. eonfew Mr and Mrs. Evan Murray and that she hath spent $10' !,Rmg parts of the coal by special for lessons in eont.nvct bridge, filtering agtnts, giving the con - family returned to their home at and I do yell: Great heavens, sumer only pure Ogden Saturday after spending the past couple of weeks here woman, are you erazie? You will fuel Air condition us in she doth the But units with their yet1 smoky bankrupt parents, Mr and Mrs. only smile sweetly and murmur: districts haver failed in three James L. Murray. seven-yeaMr. and Mrs Merlin Smith of paints stand Hell, it cost you lots more than'months, that to learn poker from your up only three years The smoke Preston spent Sunday here as the 1 of Prevents trees the do so and of And growth Mr and Mrs. George E. friends. change guests subject with greatc sneed and shrubbery and cause unestimable Doty is damage corrosion thiuugh is spending a few Silence Lord! Peter every for Johnson veloe..ie, Golden A Discretion do be the year Jays in Kuliniund with his family Bettor Part of Yalor. J ' Em-per- & . Alfonsos Last Stamp pie-ni- . , d -- Returns For Visit Palmer, the Utah Alma Mater Monday Shortly after leaving the college, Mr. Palmer was employed by the Canadian Pacific Railroad company and later was put in charge of the experiment station at Left Bridge. This i3 one of the 26 stations of this kind in the Dominion. For several months, Mr. Palmer has been studying the conditions of spring wheat in the drouth area In Canada, as a part of the re habililation program carried on by the Dominion. ... z, - Spanish ... wf-ho- ut IN WASHINGTON BY WILLIS THORNTON Legion investigated by Congress, or to oust the present Service Malt ori apoadrnt A plan is afoot leadership for new officers who WASHINGTON. see bonus mutters through his Important among politicians to pay their re- eyes. Despite the Legion's spects to Huey Long In a big way showing In the when the party's national convenrecent bonus fight, its organization conies along next summer. to give PatThe plan is to turn down Huey tion is too strongfoothold. iud his whole delegation, and to man's hopes any seat Instead a set ot opposition It is a delegates. just one mor 'J'HE testimony ot on the presinewspaperman foregone conclusion, of course, that Long will go to the convention with dents appaient physical and mena delegation held in the hollow of tal fitness might not be worth bis hand, chosen under bis super- much, except for whatever pervision and subject to bis will. spective comes from seeing him The claim will be made that only at intervals instead of reguHuey has destroyed democratic larly, as do the Washington corprocess by his dictatorship, and respondents. an effort made to exclude his But here it is, based on attendon that ing current White House news entire conferences after ix months or ground. lt Meanwhile, a set of more of absence from the Washwill appear, ington scene. delegates will according to this plan, and The president looks well and be seated. fit. The outdoor tan he showed be would This. If It comes off. faded'as a humorous reversal of tho pro- the longago session has kept blu incedure in 1S32, when Long ap- side, too. There is still an air peared with a delegation which of cordiality, informality, and he pledged to Roosevelt. Another frankness that is without preceaet of Louisiana delegates tad at dent. though naturally some of least as good a claim to be seated, the novelty has worn off for both but these could not bs depended the man behind the desk and the upon. Hueys merry men got tbe reporters In front of it eats and plumped for Roosevelt But the presidential manner as promised This time the shoe will be on maintains a freshness, a vigor, the other loot, and Huey may find and an enthusiasm that is r phehimself on the outside looking in. nomenal after a long M It that happened you would grind and at the end ot dragged out and disappointing find him Mastering and bolting, session of Congress. perhaps even Irving to set up h The acme of absurdity in the "rump" convention. But it would hurt him, just the tame. whispering campaign about the .A president's health was reached In' T) EPLESENTATIVE WTUGHT Ithe claim that the Democrats - (BOMS BUI) l'.Vl.'iiY is .started it ail themseives just to f f"z c. : r not getting to first b.aoo with his to get the American l Conir.t;l.i UMa .NL. hetvi. Ine.s kA -- n, Dein-crall- c g 1 1 delegation at ... home . . . TLat'j r.ot likely, said Tubby T never throw a philosophically. hi unites Its a telegram. Jo hurried to the desk and received the letter. As she bad sus-peeled. It was from Weston, and addressed lu her fathers familiar Feverishly Jo Blit handwriting. open the envelope. was, she told herself over and over, a fool to be eo upset UNABLE to wait until Jo had the letter. Tubby with the Saunders girl to his burst out, "Anything wrone. JoT Sue uau irn.o. lost botbtng, j0 shock her bead, hurriedly really, tor ehe and Bret cad, scanning the letter through. No meant nothing to each other since1 . . . ns good news. Tubby! Smll-thlo the Fendsle apart-jDnight happily, Jo folded the letter meats when be had upbraided ber and Ehpped It Into the pocket of co fiercely. And yet -r jacket. "Dad got his Job at The one he was and yei (she knew It cow) she the stale hou-enad always somehow balleved that planning on when be sold the they would mean something to store" aacd oi her again. She knew now! Fav. thats great! Tubby That that, tram the first time ehe had eyed Jo speculatively. sucoumered Bret again at Crest means you can go back to the she had wanted forgiveness university this fall. You should She naa wanted him to take her have saved enough here to Just id his arms She bad wanted to about Jo was shaking her head. No, get nark, somehow, to those idvllie days of tbe shaded campus Tubby. I dont think 1 want to when nothing nad mattered to go back . . . now. oer except Bret PauL Tbe other was silent a moment. When Douglas Marsh had told Then she said. I can understand oer the buter iruib which meant that, Jo. Youre way ahead of that Fragonet could not be faith- us who are In seboo) yet Youve ful now. might never be faithful found a place In tbe world and lo any one woman, she bad real- none ot ua can know where the ized more than ever what Bret devil were headed once the campus lets go of us. Paul bad meant to ber. Thats not It altogether," Jo sad slowly. Then, smiling qnlck- a . d ,d y. She added. But left have ! ,al00f decent and and right. And SOme breakfast. Tubby. now he was as cheap and common: Thej tound lhe dinlng room as nz nd reds of men ehe might crowded with the movie company. 'D Drana aDd tbe Principals except cocktails and ciglieto. T bars ! for Fragonet were at one table, another though, a, theaDd the technlca cr groTp' back of her mina. a thought! around several square tables 8Dd teared tbe Du.1Cwn8Uiked bad been shoved together wa b're They were all talking ceaselessly. It -- .7 .t.b.7erllle,eS9 aud a been the Brereh hsH1176 6lv,ay8 their location excitedly glad that work was over and g ... II h- . c- - , g -- BEHIND THE SCENES e. Lake, nut Jo knew that was oo use in her touching pillow again. she sat for a moment ou tbe -- Ve of the retrieving ber aud bitter thoughts hen. ss If to brush them away, .lie pushed trembling fingers aiross-ne- r rorebead and got to oer feel Perhaps, ehe thought, walk In the woods would vraigbien her up. So. Ju-- i as the day wias fully rreaklng over the tranquil lake ams the quiet forest, Jo was 'lamping briskly along one ot tbe paths that led away from the Inn and the cottages and their occu- lief. air-era- ft moss-grow- n 1.0 (IV WITH THE STOUT VOW the fact that we are headed for trou extension of public power goes like this: Why, take that Skagit River project; where would there be a market for . a million horsepower output of energy in the unsettled northwest territory? market" notion Eliminate the and there will be abundant market for all the electricity the Skagit, Coulee. Bonneville, Cedar River, Boulder Dam and way points can provide. Consider one little Item the manufacture of aluminum alloys Aluminum is nrobably the limiting factor to the development of transportation both in the air. on land, and on sea. The aluminum ajloys of recent discovery havo to make the enabled progress they have. The limiting factor has been the high cost of aluminum; some 25 cents a pound Now, why is aluminum so higi? Because one set of patriotic American citizens has a monopoly on aluminum and through high tariffs and other cute devices these patriots hold up human .progress for personal profits. Eliminate the monopoly on the manufacture of aluminum and the drop to price would probably around a nickel a pound, f abundant, cheap electricity Is provided And that is where public power comes in. Aluminum is not found; it ia manufactured. It takes a lot dlroree like I a I a nnrronly eieapM ta reaened rfrniNlni by Href Pll III Ju team li na Href and on 1'rsfnnei nko aated her life la the seeident 'he roe find in thank Hret for (hi him Hh fill A UMIIIIV Holly. d eiira girl Simkhovich FROM THE HILLS eeare lru LETS GET IT OVER low-wag- nn Hrei Paul ome lo Creel I. nice life timed RR MONTLOM-I-V u hoot aeqoalnianee ha of J lealnn ale I'ntcnnei leiirei and reinrai nhea hla Dim eompnay andee-(ik- e in make onrl of a motion nlr lure at (he reenri Jo heeome I Oil li frlfiirflv HOMW uelreti teeae an (lie During - face Knr 'PI , as well WEblemay as we Marah ker oo are In FK4GO Prncn- Aim irinr arrlrfa pat l J marked atTrnllonu her nam him na mob ( real Lake rerfairlr muiher dUlikea rnuiri dlftteolilfiPETI-I hear H rraned ukea J IN California, a mm;; man named Sl'Mihen has agreed to lie frozen toi eii e ;uii nine people seem to think thi is mel. How about the bemused husband who him wifes age m the midst of a looinful of u mpan.? How about tin tnidoee who bits lu.s boss ior a raise just after the boss has yoni- around the golf couis.- in 371? Being frozen is nothing new, in this world. 1 ?! obr bihlrilr siatr beekuae Orel loft a lu bei laking fcle ui i rei i.iiki Ion faikloaabir ummer mnri anaed hy weiaiift? HAK'H Iroi I.!, lea. t ai e go. . i ueJ Lcot. '1 hum. is Jefferson. ITS AN OLD STUNT ot the uigLt through the windowto know t.lie lluw otu-e- . that u..re tad lifter betD otter univer-- i ljila Founders. even at the y wneo te was protesting only v love tor Jo Darien? Htr strong legs, tasting etead-:- i in their whipcord Breeches, Lad taken ner tar Into the woods before she realized that now tte sun was almost above the trees Resolutely sue turned anu begad retracing ner steps along the path, watctiug every trunk, every moving leat. In an effort to keep ber mind away from yesterday's events. was on tbe veranda Tubby when Jo drew In sight of toe Inn. She had evidently teen waitthe ing. for the burripd down slope to meet ber friend. Jo Tubby, "Good morning, cried gaily, masking her gloom. ' I'd have asked you to go biking I know bow you with me-- but pgu to 6leep." Especially on Xubbv nodded. What m&rml)g9 artfcr a dance. made you skip out so early last night? I stayed until the orches-e-d thelr tnstr.imeals away. P I managed to take on a bead-achI went out for Jo said. a breath of eir. but that didnt do any good. So 1 tried sleep. Well, you look fine this morn-ie- r mg, Tubby told her. By tbe wav, I went np to your room a while ago 8nd saw a Dotice oo tbe d00r EavllJg mere was a dal delivery letter for you at the desk. "Fpefl.il delivery letter? Oh. I hope nothings wrong 1 ubby lUUif JO UtKflbreak ker PAl L iv HKKI power to tux is tliu jjower to destroy. Tliozc BLUlL At The Capitol John Boles never a career of music. Musicpursued pursued him From earliest boyhood, the handsome romantic star who is teamed with Rochelle Hudson in Shirley Temple's "Curly Top, now at the Capitol theater, has found hi3 career inextricably tangled with music. Boles first encounter witn music occured in his high sihao! days. He was then a valued member of the glee club, but he wanted to be an athlete, and tried with might and main to be. At the University of Tcxa., where he hoped to prepare himscif tbe familiarity ot Hollywood was imminent once again. 1 wonder, " mused Tuttv j, she and Jo found a email tab.,, "where your boy fiiend Is?" Jo If you mean Fragonet. don i said lightly, "I'm sure Vi! 1 know Hes been keeping very much out of eight since that day be lei Miss Montes slip Into the lake.' Jo shot Tubby a disapproving glance. "Can't we talk abuui something pleasant. Tubby?" Sure . . . lets talk abuui what we re going to have for breakfast.'' finished Silas BEFORE they had over to then sauntered table to bid them goodby. Jo was vastly amused at Tubbys disioui fort, for she knew mat Drann nad danced almost exclusively with Tubby the evening Defore aim she could only imagine the treua of tbe frank and eccentric Drann t Conversation. When he had taken himself off. Tubby gave veut to a prolonged sigh. That man worries me to death when hes around." Tubby con fessed. "I never know what lie going to say next. "1 snould think," remarked Jo, that would be delightful. With most men you know perfectly well what theyre going to say next y . . . youve ceriamlv taken on a load of disillusionment tbe past few days, Jo Darien'" "Perhaps U8 time. Perliap-Iv- e been JU3t a silly young fom of a girl. Tubby." But Tubby shook her htad dubiously. She didnt like to see Jo so bitter, so set against everything. It wasnt, she knew, the true Jo Dai leu. Tubby wondered wbat had happened now; aDd she wondered, too, if something tnighi happen soon to shake Jo loose from her bitterness. Tubby had ber own Ideas about wbat that something would be, but she kepi ber own counsel this morning. Her friend hadn't been very open to advice or suggestions recently. As she eat trying to think oi suuieiuing wiilc'U InlgDt lilt Jo from ber mood, Babs Montgomery came flitting Into the dining room and caught sight of the two girls Instantly. Babe nodded brightly to Jo's Good morning" and gave not tbe slightest heed to the obvious fact that Tubbys greeting was entirely noncommittal. "Mind If 1 join you?" Babs asked cheerfully. Please do." Jo invited, wondering at tbe other girl's suddenly cordial attitude. Im not sure 1 can really eat anything." Babs told them, laughing. "Yon see. Im rather excited after last night. She shrugged, taking up the menu. "But I suppose It will wear off afler a while." Tubby made a queer sound within her throat. "1 stayed ai the party until the janitor came In, and 1 didnt see anything unusual last oigbL At least notblDg that would make me lose my appetite for breakfasL Give us the lowdowu, Babs. "Oh, of course It might not seem Important to you two, Babs said. "But It's Important to me and to Douglas." Douglas? repeated Tubby You mean Mr. maddeningly. Marsh? Of course. You see," Babs leaned forward confidentially, "were going to be married!" Sa-a- To Be J Continued) for a career in medicine, the The story of a little orphan girl glee club ntme-i- a up with him who became cupid tor a millionEven when he joined the army aire, 'Curly Top was directed to fignt :n France, his singing by Irving Cummings for Fox iam caught up with him, and Boles found himself in great de-- : mand as a Y M C. A. entertainer About tnis time, Boles decided to himself with his fate. Abandoning the idea of a medical Career, he set himself to the s NOW PLAYING study of singing TODAY A Warner Bros. Vitaphone A brief and career spectacular on Broadway followed his Special first irole being a iead in "Little Jesse James But before he had been on Broadway for long, his e good looks had won him matlon picture contract and launched hnn on his present sue-- I uc ssful career sen-Ou- GRAND hand-.som- i Today, Wednesday and Thursday! ITS 'HER HAPPIEST PICTURE! A joy package of sur- prises ribboned with rainbow laugh ter'and glorious romance ,Shirley dances and and sing? ! i Farley-Rooseve- The motor Supreme Optimist: ist who believes that a woman who signals for a left turn will make a left turn. ifMIiP CHOICE POETICAL SELECTIONS had passed away An auctioneer One morning just . dawn. was enSo on his tombstone graved, Going, Going, GONE. Todays Definition: A kitchen ette is a place where domest science gradua ss open cans f two-yea- and Kalsomining paper-hangin- r g -- MODERN I htd WOMEN 1 Hot Stiff monthly pain and delay due 10 ure ur rumiiar cause. coiua.nen oua strain, nd Pill LharvOid adeem, hold by reiiaUe Mid gj ve rp - 1 elf-a-- jer.r 3 V JL prt-ul- I ei i Also Comedy Cartoon, Paramount . Situwd v 3, Lute aNc 1, J . |