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Show THE PAGE TEN The Herald-Journa- HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH, L, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1939, 3, THE HUNTING SEASON l afternoon by the Cache Valley Published every week-daNewspaper Co., 75 West Center Street, Igan, Utah. Telephone all departments 50. delivered by carrier 45 cents per The Herald-Journa- l month, $5 00 per year. By mail, in Cache Valley, $4 00 per year, elsewheie $5 00 per year. matter In the post office at LoEntered as second-clasgan, Utah. under the act of congress, March .3, 1879. "Proclaim Liberty through all the land Liberty Bell. Thrusts at Western Front, Bulgaria, Turkey in 1918 y s wm i Editor's note This is the Z6th in a series of articles Ullina the history of the last world uxir, tn its relation to the present ion Herald-Journ- The power to tax is has the right idea ofYesterday he called up the fice. During this time of political campaigning I thought this little excerpt from Lorgfellow would he be particularly appropriate, stated It's too bad that candid-date- s for political offices can't get past election without often abusing eat h other. Then he quoted Longfellow And we publish the quotation here, in boldface type, as a suggestion to all political candidates who have theurge to throw mud at their opponents. Yerily, we present it for all of us who find we have enemies, who find we do not love our enemies and would hurt them if we could. If vvei could read the secret history of our enemies, we would find in each man's life sorrow and suffering enough to disarm all hosLongfellow. tility. J the power to destroy. Those who are governed least are governed best. THOMAS JEFFERSON. WAR PRICES? in price of American commodities since the THE advance has been marked, leading some jicople to talk about war prices. But the remarkable thing about the price, say, of wheat, is not that it has risen 20 cents a bushel and more, but that it is still far below not only the war levels of normal. That was 1918, but even below the figured at SI. 16. Wheat closed recently in Kansas City at 82 cents, whereas it was pegged by the Food Administration during the World War at $2, and after those restrictions were removed, jumjHd to $2.76 in 1919. Up to now, the war in Europe has not meant "profiteering for the fanner, whose price is still well below the parity" sought by the Agricultural Administration, and only a third of real World War prices. If there is going to be any "war bonanza for American farmers, it isnt in sight yet. 1910-191- 4 Frank Murphy has again called attention to the housing problem in this country. At a time when building costs are high, any proposals to alleviate poor e groups are worthy of aphousing among praisal. Murphy suggests that the inability of the building ingroups may be dustry to meet the needs of partly attributed to the existence of "bidding rings among less scrupulous contractors and obstruction tactics of a few union leaders. If either charge is true, certainly it is time for action. exIt goes without saying," the attorney-generis intended as an either on this "that attack the not plains, unions basic right of collective bargaining or on business. Most union leaders, certainly, do not care to impede legitimate construction in any way. Neither do most contractors countenance unlawful collusion. Both groups will want to hear more of this investigation. Both will insist on prompt prosecution if the charges are proven true. n. low-incom- low-inco- The Washington Merry - Go - Round By DREW PEARSON ami ROBERT 8. al TRACKING SABOTAGE fellow-employe- s. It is not unlawful to write checks for less than one from really ippines. No one will blame the citizens of this country for being Suspicious of possible sabotage while a war is in progress abroad. Every rumor of destruction by enemies of the government should be checked by the proper authorities. Such vigilance can, however, be carried too far. It can breed, within the breasts of factory workers, groundless. Unchecked, Suspicions concerning their guch an attitude on the part of American workers can cause untold distress to perfectly good citizens whose only fault may be that they have a German name or a slight foreign accent. So far, there have been numerous rumors of sabotage; there has been almost no evidence. If foreign agents in this country were as abundant as the reports would indicate, American factories already would be reduced to Shambles. lar. Paul McNutt WASHINGTON will be the last man to talk about it, but he and Francis Sayre, Philhigh commissioner to the double ippines, put across a neat pluy to prevent Secretary Ickes dol- - the running Phil- Under the new reorganization plan, Roosevelt concentrated insular affairs under the interior department, transferring the Philippines from the war department to interior, which already handles Puerto Rico, Hawaii and the Virgin Islands. But appointed High newly did not Commissioner Sayre seem to like this. He came down to the interior department and demanded a large area of office space which he did not get. Also it was quite apparent that Ickes, when put in charge of the the Philippines, would really run not Philippines, and Sure did like this either. So High Commissioner Sayre Comgot together with missioner McNutt and drafted a h letter for the presidents signature by which the Philippines virtually were taken out of Ickes hands. The letter instructed Sayre to report direct to tne president. Then vhey got Roosevelt to sign by giving the lettr, partly Frank that Murphy, impression commissioner to also nn the Philippines, had approved it. Murphy, however, had not. And the other day. after cabinet meeting, he stopped Ickes, who has become one of his best friends, and said he had just learned of the ex-hi- Answer to Previous Puzzle 20 He was a nORIZCNTAL observer in Pictured X ! France. aviator racer. TifiNry 23 Agony. 12 Largest toad. E NlT S 25 To send away, 13 i 26 To hang. flower. I ONb1 HllBOf I So1 '1IDJE R 16 Having the 28 Thick shrub. form of oars. TiWi HjjQ Aj0; N E Kft A K E 29 Genus of bees. 17 To rot flax. lULHO'RWNfc esHpWa 31 Newspaper 18 Hand cover. QlbESflP paragraph. 19 Toupee. G A BLIE'E S CJHEf-32 Hush! 20 Wagers. FeOa'N 21 Flaxen fabric. lljRWTfE EINjSluS 36 Pionoun. 22 Coin slit. 38 Proportion. F TtBE P SEEDS 24 While. 41 Football 44 Printers VERTICAL 25 Relics. play periods. 1 Son god. 27 Toward. measure. 43 Blunder. 2 Monsters. 45 Mine shaft 28 Chinese 3 Tallow fat. 45 Anxiety. hut. people. 4 Feline 30 Garment set. 46 Half bands. 47 To hoot. animals. 33 Ring catches. 48 Blood money. 48 Mountain 5 Bird of pi ey, 34 He started as 51 To sketch. pass 6 53 Rock. a Fodder pit. flyer. 49 Railroad. 7 Inclinations. 54 Ethical. 35 Not bright. 8 Lines. 50 Simpleton. 56 Indian 36 Barracudo. 52 Rodent. 9 Brad. buiTalo. 37 Either. 58 His honorary 10 Rye fungus. 53 South 39 Tone B. Carolina. 40 Skirt edge. military title. 11 Railway. 54 Myself. 14 To slide. 59 He is the i41 Doctor. 55 Note in scale. 42 To sei,e in of present day 15 Opposed to 57 And. odd. air racers. arrest. .1,7 IF.L-'A- Star-shap- ed I ; NEaPjE LiRqr the letter. AIJEX standstill by refusing to handle timber cut or nulled by CIO members. When Assistant Attorney Geng eral Thurman Arnold, divihead of the anti-truthe building insion, launched clean-uthe AFL gendustry eralissimos expected it to be a routine affair aimed at contractors and manufacturers. When Arnold made it known that he also was going after racketeering, they still were undisturbed. In fact, AFL President Green, long a foe of labor racketeering, plan. privately approved Arnold's But when the first flurry of graqd jury indictments disclosed that boycotts and jurisdictional strikes hard-hittin- st to be placed in the same g and with opeiations, monopolistic AFL bosses hit the ceiling. At a stormy executive council meeting. Dan Tobin, teamster president, scathingly waded into Green. There hks been bitter feeling between the two for years and Tobin poured it on hot anu heavy. In the end. it was decided to send a delegation of building trade leaders to Murphy to demand that he call off Arnold. Murphy assured them the cleanup was not directed agauist labor but beyond this he refused to go. He has said nothing to and Arnold about Arnold is continuing to let the chips fall where they may. To law professor, a law the violation is illegal whether on the part of labor or business. GERMAN ARMY Reports on the German army relayed here by U. S. u.Tie'al observers indicate that Hiller has one of the most superb fighting forces in tne world. While its training and morale are no better than the French armys, it is superior in two highwere category price-fixin- other "Im absolutely against the he told his cabinet colidea, league. However, it was too late. The Philippines, though nominally under Ickes, have been euchered out from under him. Yandenlierg's Home Tow-nOne of the administration's most ly effective weapons in the house neutrality battle was supplied by the home town of Senator Arthur Vandenbeig. leading defender of the arms embargo. ade It consists of a vertisement in The Grand Rapid Herald, of whieh Yandeiihorg onee was editor and publisher, vigorously calling on congress to repeal the arms embargo in order to preserve the peace of the country. The ad was paid for and signed by 76 of the principal businessmen of the city. Among the first names on the list was that of John Wood Blodgett and treasurer of the Club. Vande CAPITOL CHAFF Susan 7!. Anthonv. relative of the famous suffragist, is working with other descendants of the to investiRevolution American Activgate "The ities" of the Dies committee. . . . toe Just department agents are keeping an eye on the manner in which Ned Rightor, attorney for Mayor Maestri of New Orleans, seems to get advance tips on what is going to happen In the U S. District Attorney's office in New important things -- mechanization and skill in using it. The lat is especially important. For the use of guns and other modern war weapons is not like f!ring the ordinary army rifle. British d rl e put youngsters in tne trenches with these modern guns would be suito military excide, according perts. This is one reason the British are calling no more men to the colors. They have reached their training capacity for the time bttng. M ERR Senator Bailey's son told his father, after the North Carolinian had made a speech in the senate, that he had mispronounced the word "Magmot . . . Tony Muto, husky Fox Movietone impresario, says t .at if handsome Finnish Minister Brocope should ever leave diplomacy, he could pull down a stellar role in Hollywood. . . . Keep your eye on tall, bland Colonel Pat Hurley as the new white-h.tire- d boy of Mexican oil negotiat.ons. ter under-traine- COLLEGE OPENS STORY CONTEST The Utah State Agricultural full-pag- Orleans. . ' ..at troop. The Bulgarians sought an armistice, which was signed on September 29. That opened a door into Austria. At the same time. General opened up again in Palestine. He rolled the Turkish army oack like you would roll a rug. Hi fast cavalry troops surthe main Turkish rounded army, and it surrendered. From being on the offensive, the Central powers suddenly found themselves crumbling. Turkey, on Oct. 30, surrendered completely. But before that, a great American. Biitish and French thrust had been made on the western wall. NEXT: The Final Advance. GEN. HENRI PETA1N . . . one of France's greatest sol- diers. Peace Front Shifts Fight to Bolster House Isolationists BY BRICE CATTON Herald-Journ- Washington CorresKinilent The WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. peace lobby" is not yet ready to admit that the fight to keep the arms embargo has been lost. Most militant peace societies today are the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom and the National Council for the Prevention of War. Both groups have i n ute launched intensive last-campaigns to keep congressmen in situations. line, principal objective being the The child must learn that 61 Democrats who last spring voted lying usually makes a bad situto insert the embargo amendation worse. In the second place, ment in the Vorys Bloom bill. a habit of fearlessness needs to This pressure is taking the form be built un. The child should be of to groups back home," commended and approved for in appeals that a flood of letters the hope be An moral courage. apneal may and telegrams will descend on made to children's admiration or and personal contacts. fearlessness and courage, and the Capitol Hill, connection between physical and PLAN BEYOND EMBARGO OTE moral courage should be pointed both . organizations Meanwhile, out. their strategy for Thus, according to Dr. Strang, are mapping the first step in stopping children the rest of the fall and the early from lying is guidance in the winter. Frederick Libby, head of the uirection that he be made to realize the folly of telling lies. Lying just National Council for prevention of War, plans an active campaign gets him into more hot water, into for "peace now. His organization worse situations. Then, when the will try to create sentiment for an child does tell the truth, he should be praised for his moral courage, international peace conterence to not clubbed for what he has done. end hostilities and settle differOf course, if what he might have ences between warring nations. It its prelied about was wrong, it should is trying to be made known to him that the war contacts in Great Britain. take the attitude that there act was wrong, and that to repeat is We no sense in this war, that no is undesirable. But he. at the same one wants it, that no one knows time, should be approved for telling what theyre fighting fof and that the truth about it. it's time it was stopped, Libby And, of course, the soon ;r If a child lies in order to make says. an impression on someone an the war is stopped, the greater thi likelihood that America can reopportunity should be devised main at peace. whereby he can satisfy his deWomens The International sire for approval and mastery in some other way. Often, just to League for Peace and Freedom, meanwhile, plans to make a strong satisfy his ego, to make an imdrive for enactment of a war refpression. a youngster will fabrito the cate lies about his ronquests and erendum measure similar achievements. It's human nature proposal .hich Senate.- LoFollette to want to appear great in the unsuccessfully tried to tack onto eyes of others But in order to the neutrality bill. PEOPLE WOULD TAKE stop this bloated boasting on the part of a child, some opportunity W'.R POWER Already pending in Congress is should he provided the child the constitutional amendment whereby he could really seek apbrought up long ago by Congressproval. If a child lie through fear of man Louis Ludlow of Indiana, eonequenee, a was pointed out which would (to all intent3 and above, he may he encouraged in purposes) take the truthfulness by a more just and understanding treatment of his offenses. Some children who are very suggestible will lie without really meaning to, and should not be hurried in his answers, but he to think before he encouraged speaks. Care should he taken not to give a child a feeling of guilt with respect to a fasehood in which he has been detected. The emphasis should he on helping him to learn better way of meeting everyday situation and crises. m authority away from Congress and put it in the hands of the voters, except in the case of actual or threatened invasion of the United States. Senator LaFollcttes plan is the same thing in milder form. It would provide that Congress could not declare war (except, again, in case of invasion) until after a referendum had been held, but it would not necessarily make this referendum binding upon Congress. Dorothy Detzer, who handles matters the for Washington League, says her group will EMBARRASSED BY CONFUSION IN NAMES Just incidentally, Miss Detzer wishes people would get it through their heads that the Womens International League for Peace and Freedom has nothing whatever to do with the American League for Peace and Democracy, the outfit which the Dies committee has Orbranded a Communist-fron- t ganization. Because the names are similar, lots of people get them mixed; Miss Detzer points out that her organization is strictly a membership affair, that it has or had, until the war started sections in 22 countries, and that it maintains international headquarters at Geneva. League officials have always been a little sore at the Peace and Democracy crowd, suspecting that the similarity in names was not exactly accidental. The Women's International League is much the older of the two, having been founded m 1915 by Jane Addams. There is nothing radical about it; its national treasurer, for instance, is Helen Taft Manning, daughter of former President Taft and sister of Senator Taft of Ohio. Among the many duties of clouds. The British House of Commons virtually ignored Herr von insults speech. Only from Hitler and Stalin are being considered this season. Prince Michael, heir to the Romanian throne, recently celebrated his ISth birthday and probably wished lus father a long Rnd healthy I can't life. Hitler is already having his troubles in Czechoslovakia. The Czechs apparently don't appreciate fi tit! a tiling someones straightened up my desk! being saved liberty froin the menace of Af- rican vitch doctors is that of scaring away approaching hail Mcterorologists forecast an unusually cold winter for Canada. In fact, the chill became noticeable tight after Lindbergh's second speech. conthat mysterious ference between At'orney General Murphv and leaders of the American Federation of Labor was a great secret AFL fear. They had suddenly realized that the justice department's attack upon monopoly in the building Industry might nullify one of their principal weapons in fighting the strikes and sup- port this plan principally on the ground that it is simpler than the Lmdlow proposal and could be put into effect by a mere act of Congress in place of the lengthy constitutional amendment process. It is estimated that it costs an alumnus $23 to attend his alma mater's homecoming football game. Only the rich can afford to be loyal. AI L WORRY t many could never win. Because on that date the allied the armies in Salonika ail Bulgaiian front, v .i!.ly crumpled The Bulg ri t . split in two I... : ack i ol French and i. - BARBS Behind boveotts. The AFL hns used these tactics with telling effect in various sections. the Pacific particularly northwest, where Dave Beck, regional teamster boss, forced the .lumber industry to a virtual col- lege chapter of Lambda Rho. women's national hoporary journalistic fraternity, announces the opening of its annual short story contest according to a Thursday report of Ixila Jensen of Logan, chapter preS' ident. Deadline for the contest, open to anyone in attendance at the college. is Wednesday, November 15. A cash prize of 110 will be awarded to the winner and the winning story will be printed in Scribble, campus literary magazine. The stones will be submitted to Bertha Monson, chairman of the Lambda Rho short story contest. The stones will be on any subject selected by the writer and be from 1000 to 1500 words in length. the column a card asking, How can one stop children from lying? The question seemed so overwhelming that at first we thought perhaps the mother was being facetious But taking the question in good faith, we will attempt an answer to the question. Children lie for various reasons fear of punishment or of being deprived of something they have or want. They he because they desire to holster their in some way, because a question has been worded so as to suggest a parti ular answer and they give the answer before they stop to think. Also, they will give the conventional lies they have heard adults give. reason So, there arc sevpml that children tell fib. Moreover, with young children the line between fact and fiction i sometime very alight. They will tell as truth something they imagined as happening. In all rases the re nasty must take into consideration the reasons for lying. Dr. Ruth Strang of Columbia University says in regard to methods of preventing children from lying: In the first place, the habit of lying may be prevented by detecting a childs first attempts, and making him realize that advantage rarelv comes of it that there are usually better ways of meeting in Europe. AN AMERICAN WIRE FEATI RE During August of 1918 the great Allied massed armies starts! push back the, weakened German lines. General Petam distinguish himself duting this actioft. General Ludendorff had his troops fall back in good order but finally, on Sept. 15, came the blow that told Ludendorff that Ger- A. Hulme I A ING CHILDREN A parent wrote HOUSING AGAIN Atty.-Ge- flnt The Secret History will not assume financial responsibility for any errois which may apiwar in advertisements published In Its columns. In those Instances where the paper is at fault. It will reprint that part of the advertisement In wbiib the typographical mistake occurs. The to Central Powers Blow I want a bottle of champagne, 1914, and slicd like a cutf of dated coffee, October Oth. |