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Show II B W ri n 7: PHONE 50 or 51 If s4S You Do Not Receive Your Daily Herald 1 I feut 16&7... pi Swii gjgyj Volume 21. LOGAN (U.XAII) Number 233. THE HOME 11 " VaJ AYr;:v i .yl Sleep To The Resiuc One Yo m Kippur I.es. son. George M. Reynolds, head of the big Continental Illinois bank and trust company of Chicago, ended Wednesday his fiftieth year in banking, with this sensible and comforting statement: Depressions dont kill people. We are recovering from this depression faster than we appreThere is nothing fundaciate. mentally the trouble with this country. In a few months the volume of business will startle the nation by its size. Farmers Protected By Action Of Ca.rnet. Blaze. (Continued on page four) Wednesday eleven of the biggest savings banks 'in New York pity announced a reduction in the to 4 per Interest rate from 4 cent. Money is piling up in the Blue-Whi- te savings banks, interest .rates are There is low, money is cheap. nothing the mattter .with us except timidity. THE AS DEFEATED Decorations Are Planned THE CARDS in the first two games." If you do not know the A's and LEAGMENS RUSH SEASON 0 1 ' -- The GENEVA, Oct. 3. (U.PJ League of Nations' annual "rushing season for new members of the finfraternity of nations was almost ished today. Half a dozen proswere pects, 'if not actual "pledges, claimed by league officials. The first of these is Costa Rica whose president has been authorfor membership In ized to the league. Costa Rica resigneda as qultg a cumber of years agosecreresult of a dispute w.th the tariat, judatlve to her annual dues. Next is iraq, which Great Britain ha undertaken to propose for membership as soon as the' present Aufclo-lratreaty explfeS.- During the current assembly, Feisal and Iraq visited Geneva and was shown all the attentions by league officials due to his rank as well as the or his membership prospective couuu y In the league. The fact that Mexico Is now maintaining a permanent observer at Geneva and participating in a large number of league activtities easou to gives league members will hope that eventually Mexico liav-lforgive the league founders for deaccepted President Wilson's mand not to extend an invitation to Mexico to become one of the original members of the leaue because the United States and Mexico were not on good teims at the time. q coming celebration October 11 if the plans of the athletic committee of the Logan chamber of commerce succeed. They are planning combination blue and white pennants strung on the ilag poles and placed on the curb line in the business section. They have suggested that" each business house could have this pennant made and keep on hand for suitable occasions ia connection with the college. Tlie merchants have also beea asked to have appmpriate window The displays for the big event. alumni committee will furnish pictures and other features oil request to help out the displays. Members of the athletic committee of lie chamber of are J. H. Wilson, chairman, M. D. Allen, J. W. Cowley, Jr.. R. J. Coakley, diaries Jenkins, Coach Joseph R. Jenson, L. A. Jarvis, Eric Johnson, Alma Coach E. L. Romney, Dr. J', C. Randall, Frank Scofield, W. E. Skidmore and E. G. Strong. Alden Lilly bite, executive secretary of the VS AC alumni returned from Salt Lake and Ogden today where lie has born spreading word cf the big celebration and reports that Ogden, Salt Lake and Brigham City are ail planning big auto caravans to Logan for the game and homecoming. com-meic- e Lun-dah- l, asio-clatio- to call 50 if score you want any football tonight or Saturday. There are some big games and the Herald has made arrangements to get scores on all of them. Also don't forget the world series Herald Daily board. Ifeather permitting, the board will be in opera lion on top of the Western Auto Supply company building on North Alain. Saturdays game starts at 12:30 p. m. Logan lime. i Patch Up Quarrel CANDIDATE pay-me- 1 . The mayor lias been in up in San Franclbco so Junior. long they call him The He's succeeded himself. governor is a Republican but I am a member of no political organization. I am a charge COLLEGE WARD e RESIDENT DIES " JoKn Schenk, 71, of College ward died about five o'clock yesterday alternoon at his home after a lingering Illness. Mr. Schenk was a prominent figure In College ward being a farmer and a good church worker. Funeral services wlil be held Sunday at 2 p. in. In the College ward chapel with Interment in the Providence cemetery. John Schenk was born in ou August 8, 1859, the son of Samuel and Magdalene Abersold Schenk. He emigrated to this countiy when a young lad in 1876, coming almost direct to this stale. He married Barbara Shaller. Surviving him besides his widow are the lollowing children: Mrs. Erastus Olson ot College ward; 'J. H. Schenk, of College ward; Mis. C. W. Dunn of Logan; Fied Schenk of Pocatello; Charles, Anna and Hilda Schenk of College Jacob ward. Also one brother, Schenk ot Providence and two sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Blndrup of River Heights and Mrs. Rose Loder survive. fol- In French economic quarters that the government aim itself against what the lournal Industrielle termed an intolerable situation. The Journal said that Russian wheat could be bought in Fiench ports and towns in the Hinterland at drastically reWASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP) The duced prices which eventually suggestion that Alice Roosevelt would ruin French producers. Long oi Hi may use her political influence" to "sotten the announced decision ol Senator Ilorali, Repn., Idaho, to oppose Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCoinncks entrance to the senate, is contained in an article by Eleanor Patterson, editor ot the Washing--oi- i Herald, printed on the front page of the newspaper today. Vinners in the Future Farmer SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 3. (UP) exhibits at the Cache county fair Glenn E. Francis, 17, is dead and have been announced by L. R. Stewart H. Porter, 17, may lace Humphreys, slate supervisor of manof involuntary charges agrniiliuial edm atioa as follows: slaughter today as a result of an Doyle tardon of Benson, first , automobile accident lale last prize; Cal men Christensen, night. ms ond and Devon Hump-leys- , Millville, 3ld, for the best CHICAGO, Oct. 3. (U P) Leonard ptojert books Ir, connect Ion with Shadlow and Lafon Fisher, ne- the Fut u i Farmeis exhibits at groes, were electrocuted at tlie the Cm he county fair. Cook counly jail today lor the Doyic Cardon is from the North murder on Jail. IS, 1929 ol Mar- Ca lie inch school and Carmen tin French, 70 year old negro Chris'enseii and Devon Humphbank guard. reys aie from the South Cache righ si bool. The Future Farmeis 3. (UP) ShoutCLEVELAND, G, Horn both high schools made a ing we're tireu of eating out tine showing at the fair this year. ot garbage pails, a crowd of the Next year high Logan laho marched trom Public Square school will be mote conspicuous tow aids Public auditorium where with exhibits under the direction The Logan President Hoover was delivering of Harold Peterson an address last night, before it high school will compete with was dispersed by a smoke bar- ihe Norih and South Cat he hiEh rage within three blocks ot the schools next year hall. EXPANSION WINNERS NAMED , MONTREAL, Oct. 3 (UP) A merger of the leading news punt producers was reported unofficially today to be approaching conclusion in negotiations among leudeis ol the industry in New Yoik. e g Considerate McKay Urges Greatei Atention To Youth To Curb Crime. , Petition Is Filed For Candidacy By Lundstrom. A petition signed by 111 voteis that the name of John Hendrickson be placed on the A. otflcla! ballot as an Independent candidate for state senator I rum A Cache county, was Died today by Mayor A. G. Lundstrom with the county clerk. The 111 signatures were obu hied by Mayor Lundstrom In a five lion i canvas of the business and rt section. He was assisted by J. Z. Stewart who acted as notary tor the signets. If it was desired could in a couple of days work secure a thousand names to such a petition," said Mayor Lundstrom In commenting on his canvas. The people are very much wrought up over the actlouc of the recent Republican county convention as set forth by Mr. Hendrickson In his recent article." Mayor Lundstrom expresses ah solute confidence In the election of Mr. Hendrickson. "The tax question will be the whole issue in tlie state legislature this winter," said Mayor Lundstrom. There is no man in Cache county better qualified to handle that subject than is Mr. Hendrickson. He is the one and only man who dares stand up against the big corporations who are tiying to load their tax but den onto the tanners, the home owners and the struggling merchants the common ' TORNADO TRAIL FOWLER, Colo., Oct. 3 (UP) A tornado that swept across a rural section of Colorado lot t in its wake today, three dead, two injured aud much damaged property, lucludiug a flattened farmhouse 14 miles north of here. C. W. Lackey, Colli Noble and Mrs. J. B. Downing were injmed fatally when the flimsy structure in which they had sought refuge collapted under the torce of the HUMPHERYS 1 LEAVES JAIL Hany Lewis ilmrged witli petty lar my following au alleged short Iiange deal at tlie Johnson Gtove sen ice station in wh'eh Loiiil S Roski lley was victimized out of $3 pleaded guilty Friday. City Judge Jesse P. Rich fined hirn $30 or 30 days and as he liod set veil 10 days. Lewis was allowed to pay $20 and leave with fi lends who (ante lure from the Eastein Idaho State Fair. Leonard Eusettun, held on the same (barge, was released after Lewis paid his fine, as although he was a companion of Lewis, the latter had turned the trie It on the service station operator. ocratic County Chairman E. S. Chambers that lie would be to accept the nomination. In Ills letter of declination Mr. called attention to Humpherys the fact that he had not been in touch with poll'ica ot late and was unable to he in attendance at the coUulv convention where I would have to have a hangnail he was nominated, due to the on my little finger removed, and death of his fa'her. so, with great fortitude, I went to the Cornish hospital where Dr. SPECIAL PROGRAM Is removed the Oscar Wennergren Vv V iieudeisou will be the venomous cuticle. maul speaker at a special program The insurance policy, being so .being ai ranged for Sunday evening ! mu Ihe Imgan Eleventh ward. lagte. aggregating as It did $13.47, was todav Announcement made was underwritten by several insurmusUal numbers are also beof the school play Logan high ance companies, Henry Johnson, ing at tanged. Fred C. Kidgell, Jr. Harley Berg-ner- , which Wll he presented at N'ihley Mi.s 5 6. hall on December and Waldo Hatch, A. O. Garff, Arthur Picot, John A. Hendrickson, Anna Boss, dramatics supervisor at will be hi charge of the Seymour V. Prows, Orthello Hick- the school, man, Charles McNe.il, Joseph Kast-li- . production. Miss Boss left for Salt Lnk toUTAH Fair tonight and Evert Mecham and others, coopwhere she will make final seday little change in temmpera-ture- ; plate-clas- s to me the best give erating for of lection She this a year. frost south portion tonight. insurance (I glasses) has several play in mind, all of them available. Maximum tern' She olavs casts wi'h model)' 1 uai leei giaieiui to these gen- will announce a final selection on lerature yester-laytlemen, it passes without saying, her return. 53. especially as they overlooked (trust Minimum an insurance man) the fact that in nP' sight 38 ANCELF, Oc the spring of 99, suffered a viruMaximum bandits who announced "we are lent outbreak of the hives! from Chicago and will shoot to year ago, 72. I have no hesitancy in telling Minimum kill today held up a bram h of the hank of Italy at 54th street my public that I am in the pink" year ago, 49. couriu fact I am in the red! and Crenshaw Boulevard todav Figures aud escaped with approximately and the Muir-Ual- l tesy of U.S.A.C. Let tlie $9,000 Jn caalt, tNi physics dept combination beware! e Friends Bungstarter Insures Life r r I PAYSFINEAND WITHDRAWS Of COL. BUNGSTARTER (Candidate for County Commi-.sio- r 3r) Realizing the great perils which may belull a man constantly in the public eve, yesterday I took out a life insurance policy to protect my large number of followers and dear ones. Each and every one of v ou w ill lie glad to iie.tr that I passed the medical examination with flymg colors. I was examined by Dm tors R. O. Iorter, S. M. Budge. N. P. Paulsen. J C Hayward, O. J. Daines, P. V. Ellason. W. B. Pn stop. H. R. McGee Randall, J W Hayward, H K. Merrill and T. B. Budge. Outside ot a slight touch of leprosy, was declai d a perfect specimen of young American manhood! Edward K. Lindquist, my insurance agent, ucvirt"J, howevei, that vai-iou- s s' that city. The lesson on building the optimal, or above average child, will be in iharge of Miss Elna Miller, nutrition specialist of the VSAC exT. H. Humpherys, named as a tension division anil the country demonstration agent, Miss Izola candidate for county surveyor on Joiiben, will also be In attendance. the Demo .atic ticket on Monday, on Friday officially advised Dem- BY semi-annua- Announcement was made at Ogden on Thursday night ot the acceptance by Dean K. C. lkler of the VSAC school of agricultuio of the appointment as general manager of the Ogden Union Stockyaids, Dear lkler holds degiees from the University of Pennsylvania and the Iowa State Agricultural college. Immediately alter graduation he served two years in the U: S. department of agriculture as beef cattle specialist in the southern states. He selected and 100 imupoited head of beef cattle in 1916 from the best herds of Scotland. Commissioned a captain in 1917 lie organized the 340th Field Remount Squadron at Jacksonville Florida and commanded it overseas. He also handled sale of government horses alter the armistice. During thus time lie traveled in Great Britain, Belgium, Germany, Spain and Italy. Returning to Iowa State college in 1919 he became professor of animal husbandry iu charge of livestock management. He became dean ot the school of agriculture and head of tlie animal husbandry department at tlie USAC in 1926. For the past decade he has been popular as a judge of hvesioik in the middle west and western state tails and next week will Judge beef eatile at the Utah Slate lair lor the It MKcissne yrai His ot the new podliotl will cause him to tain el au engagement to judge the horse.! aud cattle at the Territorial exposition at Honolulu in November. i wind. The LaMere club of Lewiston Is holding Its second meeting on child culture on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dave Hendricks In 3 Dean Ikeler Takes Offer From Ogden FOUR DEAD IN Lewiston Club Takes Up Child Culture j JOHN A. HENDRICKSON 1 Henry Hushaw and Mrs. J. P. Downing, daughter in law ot the Mrs. Downing who was killed, were injured, the woman seriously. A old baby of the younger Mrs. Doning was not hint. I'Ki'x' 7.A-y'-- Datjj Set For . . Logan High Play Spe-ua- The Weather la-i- re j 1 SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. . Bringing a message of good will and citing the accompH.su merits of the Church of Jesiu Christ of Latter-daSaints, Pirn dent Heber J. Grant addressed ar proximately 7,000 members of tin church at the opening session o' the fall l conference thi: morning. All that we ask," said President, Grant, "Is to be Judged by the standard set by our Saviour. TELLS OF GREAT I.XPANSION WORK President Grant told of the at complishments of the cbuich (lurin the past few years. He Sjaij J,09n 000 had been expended iu conetrui ting ward meeting houses in parts of the.world and added that the expansion was in line with the prophecy of Joseph Smith, Mo. mon prophet. He said the church is now com posed of 1,000 wards and brauche. throughout the world. The church president said the universal attitutde toward the L. D. S. church had undergone a ntai cliange compared with the time a number of years ago when it was suggested to an authority of the national government that all Mormons be locked up in the tabernacle and the guns at Fort Douglas be tired down upon them. Thing ( have changed now and the church can ask no more. "We are coming to be known for what we are. Our standards o living, faith, truthfulness, trustworthiness are understood " PEOPLE HAVE LOW DIVORCE RATE President Grant said that Mormons have a lower divorce rato per capita, a smaller number of criminals, a lower death rate and higher marriage a.id birth rates than any other group ot people in the world. The Mormon leader pointed ou' how Dauiel Webster was wrong' when he referred to Ihe west as a worthless area and went on ti describe the uevelopuient of i states during tlie past cen.ury n development In which, he said, u.u L.u.i. church bus bad a prominent part. The good will towards the ehuri h lie said, was due In cousiderabh part to the Coopeiutiun and broad miudedness of newspaers through out the nation, he said. Conslrastinf the present atli tude ot the press with that o. earlier days, he said when In London as mission president cer laiu papers printed falsehood) about the church and refused to retiact the statements when ptov en they were In error. David O. McKay of the quorum of Twelve, called upon the ehuri to stand against the transpo. tation and sale of liquor. He also counselled young pt pie to seek strength of character rather than wealth. "Young people will sacrifici all that Is good for wealth am it is our duty to teach them ti realize what clean charaetei. mean and to replace aristocrat-owealth with arlstoctacy m (UR) f t fV tequestlng Swlt-zetlau- future Farmer An ex IfiNDON, Oct. 3. (UP) Enthusiasm and pep at the Logan (iiange telegraph dispatch Irom high school are at a high pitih Jerusalem reported without confirmation today that Turks had today as the students and players ot Uie await the kick-ot- t massacred 4,500 men. women and children and destroyed many vilgame Saturday afternoon at Ciimsoa field. lages in the Zilan district. A big pep and assembly was ray held today'. Mack Christiansen, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (UP)' The last year's student body president, Navy department announced of a message today from gave a pep talk while songs and were other features. tlie U S. S. Montcalm, ocean tug. yells Saturday, the students will ascancelling request for aid, desemble at the school for a big claring heavy seas vvhh li it 500 miles somlieasl ol parade uptown wdiere a rally will be held. The group will then snake Cliarlcton, S. C., were subsiding. dance back to the field where the game is scheduled for 2 p. nt. MADISONVILLE, Ky., Oct 3. (UP) The second air raid upon coal PLAN PAGEANT mines of western Kentucky w ith-Tile Junior and Beehive departtwo months today brought to a practical standstill all operament of ihe Caine stake 7I i.rt will 7 30 nt a p. tions in the Ross company fields pageant Sunday give m. in tlie Junior high school audinear Madison'dlle. of in is torium. The afialr cliatge Girls BERLIN, Oct. 3. (UP) A passenger the stake M.I.A. oflicers. will wmrd from each on an air liner enroute fro mllam-burparticipate lit the entertainment. Tlie pageant is to Hanover opened the door in Salt the same as the one given of the craft amt leaped to death . inufer-i-mLake City at the list June today while the ship was tiying The public Is Invited to between Ilailiutg aud bm k. Logan-Tooel- Forget! Dont forget Logan High Pepped Up Over Big Game PRICE 5 CENTS. INDEPENDENT Cal-Uev- United Press u IfOlTC PARIS, Oct. 3. (UP) The French government look eueigetlc action today to curb a flood of Russian into wheat and ottier products France. The eablnet decided to restrict tlie products with import licens-- s tequiring a reciprocal exchange between France and Russia. Application of the law will be explained at public meetings to be held tonight by the ministries of agiicultuie and commerce, but it is understood t hat Russian imports will be limited to ail equal amount ot French products exported to Russia. Russian cereals, meats, eggs, sugar, wood, wool, gelatines, and glue weie among the products mentioned by the cabinet. Large quantities of Soviet wheat en mule to Frenc h ports are expected to be halted by the governments action. "Russia had two months of benefit 'from unloading tier grain by ottier nations could snip, ise read," an officials of the government said. "It is undeniable that the Midden fall ill the world prices ot wheat, sugar, wood and other products was due to Russia s mass expoi Ls. The import license decree lowed demand widespread from the Cards, you are one among ten Logan streets will be decoratthousand in this country? The score of the first game ed with the Blue and White of Utah Aggies for the big home(Continued on page two) Dixie Lee, charming young movie actress, has a new last name now. At a simple ceremony in Hollywood she became the bride ol Mm ray Cfosey, 26 year old oicliestia leader. Flashe- s- -- 9 3 0. 1 ara And Oct 3 (UP) Will Rogers jKttclied up a public truce with Ulura Bow at one of the Hollywood movie prein-iei- s last night. Rogers, introducing Mayor James Rolph, Jr., of Fan Fran- ro, the Republican guberna-ia- l nominee, recalled bis recent statements concerning the adventures of Clara Bow at Nev., gambling place. Rogers took her to dinner and afterward she lost $13,906 at the tables, but stopped on the checks. "Of late I Bcein to be Introducing a lot of peole in unconventional places after dinner," the cow person remarked. "I had dinner with Mayor Rolph tonight. If he gets Into Rouble alter I introduce him want everybody to know I'm not , Bott Brothers Works Gutted By Big Fire, hellevdd by Chief C. W. Rapp to be of incendiary origin, practically destroyed the building at 270 North Main street occupied by the Bott Brothers Monumental works and also the contents consisting of two trucks aud a large amount of machinery used In the business as well as many monuments. The loss is estimated at $1500 on the building owned by W. F. Stewart and $7,000 on contents. As the manager of the concern, Nephi J. Bott, left for Pocatello the actual about noon Thursday, loss to the stock, machinery and trucks is not known, but it is understood they are covered by insurance. FIREMEN FIND GASOLINE SMELL When Chieff Rapp arrived cn the scene and broke In the front door 3 HOLLYWOOD, :irj WALL STREET GENTLEMEN dried taelr eyes, stopped their deep uobs Wednesday, and put stock prices up from 1 to 0 points. Thri president's speech, delivered a. Clei eland has been sent'out, confident ally, to newspapers and newt af encles, with PUBLICATION reserved, but no Inhibition aga'nst showing the Epeech to tearful stock tiaders. The speech, one of sound optimism, based on figures and facts, the seems to have comforted Wall street sobbers. FRIDAY, OCT.OBER Will (Copyright, 1930). 1 NEWSPAPER CONFERENCE ill By Arthur Brisbane Sobbing Dies Assay. As And Cardinals. HERALD, CACHE VALLEY DAILY FILM STAR IS BRIDE Today bil J iiiiif 'cs-ter- character." Elder Mi Kay contended tha( undesirables. Hi the solution to the crime situa tion was to stop crime at it) source rattier than conceutrat on punishing held a great portion of the money now expended in penal institu tinns and criminal ptusccutluit should be diverted to teaehinj children right from wrong durin the formative period of life. The final speaker of the morn ing was B. II. Roberts, first proud dent of the First Council of Sev euty. Benediction was offered by Leonard C. Ball. Idaho Falls, Ida ho. president of the Idaho Fall' stake. Elder Arthur Winters, who ha: recently returned from a tour all of the L.D.S. missions in Eur ope, also spoke briefly at the orpninr , 1 Kerr-Pon- tre Tn IS FEDERAL WITNESS iU fro lo Sheriff W- - H. Shaw ctoif Lake U:t cn Tzllry cf-noun so as to he in the capital early Saturday where he is called as a witness in a liquor cae before FedTin eral Judge T. D. Johnson. case is one from BoxelJor coiini In which Sheriff Shaw had a haul in the Investigation and arrest. r |