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Show I t This Valley Ttie Herald Journal welcome old graduates and former students of the Utah State Agricultural college back to Logan Saturday for the big homecoming game and celebration. Will What Folks Say Misunderstandings arise between men largely because of the failure of adequate expression. Owen D. Young, lawyer. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. Number 212. Ten Page Todayl LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ID 16, ;! 1 FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION . 7 M ViiUVU GTr3 d. I 7 By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1931) U. .5. JOINS Acts for 9 U. S. War? lleaen Forbid. IN better ly inevitable. Chinas minister in Tokio has stopped talking to the Japanese foreign minister, the league of nations is marking .inie. like me soldier in the pantomine. Oiu Urc) Sam, as usual, is being pushed to the front. It is actually announced that he will share in althe leagues deliberations, the people of this though country have voted bv gigan-- j tic pluralities against any suchj meddling. In the end he w.ii be told you pull out the chestnuts. Meanwhile the civilized world deplores the sad possibility of war, while the business world discusses its Business possibili- v 'X J ties. were codon and Wheat strong yesterday. War calls for wheat and cotton. Stocks were weak because of a rumor that om m. Big Russia would business has acquired a strange respect for Russia, mixed with a scorn that is not very real. It ed. true, as is alleg- probably Japan have that Russia and about m?n-churi- a, an understanding as a fox and a wolf might have an understanding about a fat duck. In the end the wolf may take the whole duck, or perhaps Manchuria, j will be divided as the Chris-tian powers once divided Poland. or as the walrus and the carpenter divided the oysters l Mr. Rogers, who spends much of his time in airplanes, think- ing much and writing little, which reverses the usual order, observes that the league of nations is humble, when Japan seems to want a war. Rogers a says of the league "itthewas little great thing to make lellows behave, but when the away big fellows want to get with anything, it has no more power than a senate investiga- ting committee. (UJo V : ' Jury To Decide If New Gang Leader Will Take Place Precedent Is Set By Joining- In China Dispute 9 WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. (U.P precedent in American foreign policy was set today when the United States definitely dein the cided to participate League of Nations council sessions over the Manchurian crisis. Secretary of State Stimpson has directed Prentiss Gilbert, American consul at Geneva, to act as representative of the United States in the league council. He will have full rights of debate but since the United States is not a member of the league, he cannot vote. This governments unprecedented decision was finally made after the league council overrode Japanese opposition and voted, 13 to 1, late yesterto invite' the United States day to participate. Due to the skillful diplomacy of Japanese Ambassador here within the last twenty-fou- r hours, the opposition of the Japanese government as expressed in the Geneva council meeting debate was subsequently mollified- - Debu-ch- l, after conference with Stim-so- n, of sent an explanation Americas position to Tokio, on which put new light the situation. It has apparently remore In sulted Japan taking a moderate position. Though the league has power to apply sanctions, or force, under certain circumstances, upon members who resort to war, it is not expected any such extreme eventually will result. spokesJapanese government men have said there will be no war in Manchuria regardless of what transpires. The United States furthermore is opposed to application of force and as understood here would oppose Prentiss Gilbert, above, l as been authorized by Secretary of State Stimson to act lor the United States in the League of Nations meeting on the crisis between China and Japan in Manchuria. Gilbert is consular representative at Geneva. L BEPDRT MU hi sanctions- to The league is expected work through the Kellogg pact by which all participants, which include China and Japan, have pledged themselves to refrain from war in settling differences-Thintention is to mobilize public opinion. bring down its value. The big in gambling ring is not alone us that process. Europe owescould ten billions and if they cut the dollars value bv half, to pay they would only have five billions. They won't pay us much if anything from now but it would on, probably, make them feel safer and case PRESTON John Palmer, 69, their honor, if a lower price for the dollar made repudiated retired farmer died at the Preston hospital late Wednesday debts smaller. night. Mr. Palmer had just undergone a major operation. That gratification will pro- a He was born in Salt Lake City By bably be denied them. United May 1. 1862. For eighteen years the he was engaged in carpenter simple process States could draw to its self! work. The family moved to the Preston. Idaho, in 1900 and enpractically all the gold in able! that world, even gold gaged in farming. Frenchmen have accumulated, He is survived by his wife, unless gold exports were for- Eliza Wainwright Palmer, and bidden by law. the following children: Bishop Frank Palmer of the Preston Fifth ward. Floyd. David, Mer-li- e C. all of Preston and Lola assembly of The national Sohiess of Los Angeles. Also IH, Article has signed Spain no the following brothers and sisthe new constitution official state religion exists. - ters. Tom of Morgan. Utah; This ends the age long con- William C, Ernest, Fred, Joe. Rose and Pearl. hection between church and Oliver, The funeral will be held Sunstate in Spain. In addition, Spains new gov-- ; day at 3:15 p. m. in the First ernment proposes to expel from ward chapelSpain, and seize the property, which of all religious orders take a vow of obedience di-- 1 Water Filing Made rectly to the pope For Work Mining far in-- 1 The Vatican, lookii ' to the future, and far back Into history, has anticipated Application for three second these steps, and, disappointed,! feet of water from a creek in but not alarmed, feels that the! Water canyon to operate mills position of the Catholic church now in Green canyon in the in Spain will be little impaired. vicinity of North Logan, and Those that know the position others that may be constructed, influence, and growth of the was filed with the state engiin America. neer Thursday. Catholic church where church and state have, Filing was done in the name believe1 oi the International Exploration S1 long been separated, that the church In the long, corporation, by Albert Holquist. run will benefit by the separa- - according to a dispatch from tion, although new conditions Salt Lake City. The mills, It at first will be difficult for the, is understood are to be used for clergy. magnesulm production. 16 a federal prohibition agent today laced the indignation and accusations of a woman defendant in a prohibition case while an excited and agog crowd crammed into federal court room more details of the case. Wilkins To ar electing pone. the Perhaps hubbub will prove unnecessary. A jury in United States district court which has heard tax fraud Capones income trial will decide. If Capone Is forced to abdicate the post of gang despote he has held for six years, an astute, cocky jaw with a flair for spats and a cane is considered the likely candidate for the office. Hymie Levin, good natured but calculating, a redoubtable foe across the contract bridge table but a poor shot with a pistol or machine gun, since he probably has never shot either, is the logical successor to A1 Capone. The choice lies between Hymie and a taller, heavier man with the same sort of sleeked black hair and dusky eyes, Murray Humphries, also a heretofore silent partner in the Capone syndicate. Few people have heard of LeTheir vin and Humphries. names have not appeared in the stories of Chicagos gang wars. Neither is the killer type. Those who have followed Chicago gang war statistics hold to out little encouragement George (Bugs) Moran. Joe Sal-tiSpike .ODonnell. Danny Stanton and other rivals of Capone. They wouldnt have a chance, was the consensus. Ai organized his gang too well. PRESTON Supt. J. W. Condie reports the board of education of School District No. 1 has accepted the yearly school financial report. It is noteworthy that the outstanding indebtedness of the district has been reduced $25,290-8during the year. Total cash receipts during the year totaled $94,178.75 as compared to the sum of $89,770-7for the previous year, or an increase of $5,498-02Cash on hand July 1, 1931 was $9,058-1plus receipts for the year of $94,178.75 as noted above makes a total available for the year of $103,236.85. Of this amount the sum of $101,016 was applied on warrants Issued and outstanding together with a net charge of $5.31 for bad checks and a tax refund of $53.95, leaving a cash balance on hand June 30, 1931 of $2161.02. A brief summary of the years activities is as follows: General fund, $71,324.06: sumlus balance July 1, 1930, $5725.94; Interest fund, $4440.47; gymnasium fund. $1,754.58; wagon fund. $2,632.12; total $85,877.17. Exoenditures: general fund, $66,178 64; interest fund Funeral services PRESTON gymnasuim fund were held wagon fund. $2072; sur- for James Bodily, 84, plus June 30. 1931, $10,140 18; at the Fairview ward chapel Thursday. total $85,877.17. Mr. Bodily was one of the early settlers of the Fairview tract. He was born in England, and later moved to South AfricaHe was converted to the L. D. S. church in South Africa and came to America, settling in southern Idaho. He married years Louisa Hyde, sixty-tw- o ago, and although she is blind, Mr. alert. she is still active and Bodily served as bishop of Fair-vieWASHINGTON, Oct. 16. JP ward for several years. James Cannon, Jr., Bishop Bishop Henry H. Rawlings-' church Methodist Episcopal presided and spoke at the funsouth, was indicted by the fed- eral. Other speakers were WU-- i eral grand jury here today on liam Hyde, Pocatello, Idaho; 10 counts involving alleged vioWarren Daniel Gilbert and lations of the federal corrupt Bair of Fairview and President Har- W. K. Barton of Prestonpractices act. The same indictment names vey Nielson sang a solo, and in Ada L. Burroughs, Cannon's po- conjunction with LaRue Rawlitical secretary. The charges lings sang a duet. Prayers were are for violation of the federal offered by Melvin Kent and A corrupt practices act and grow- W. Larson. He is survived by his wife and ing out of the activities of the Democrats in the the following children: Lucy 1928 presidential Kent, Nora Stokes. Brigham campaign. Penalties to which the bishop City; Mary L. Olsen, Fairview. and his aide are liable under Parley Bodily. Lewiston, Utah; the Indictment total 10 years in George C and Joseph A- of prison with the possibility of Fairview and Annie Roberts of fines up to $50,000. Paul, Idaho. a, m indicts w Anti-Smi- th Laborers In Idaho Take Chance On Price Raise ho. Laborers can be hired in some fields the number is increasing on a proposition whereby they will receive their three meals a day and their wages later if the potato price goes up. Prices are now so low that many growers had decided to let their crop rot in the ground. They discovered that it cost more to harvest than they could receive at the present market price-Unde- ment. the new arrange- spuds are stored away in ard when the sell at a decent the and cellars. If grower can profit, the Laborer will receive his wages. But if the potato market doesnt improve then the laborer has gleaned only three good meals a day for his labor. nar-ves'.- ed Hello Aggie to murder George limit Friday as they put the tempting Cacavas last June 10, was re- finishing touches on their presumed today. parations for the Saturday encounter. DISPROVES PLANS The Farmer boys are deter-- j WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. UE) wide-- i mined to play heads-uPresident Hoover has disap- awake football against the Pio- proved Navy department plans neers- In the three games this for abandoning year, the Aggies have displayed shore stations and Navy yards, much better team work and the United Press learned today possibilities than the score on high authority. These pro- .showed, but fumbling or failure visions will be stricken from the to take advantage of the breaks revised Navy budget by budget when in enemy territory have cost them several touchdowns. director, Roop. Big Pet9 Wilkins, red headed, freckle faced tackle on the Big Blue Team, will lead the Aggies into against Denver university clan Saturday. Pete played battle the p, - non-essent- TRIAL FARCE SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16. OJ.R) The governments prosecution of Al Capone on an income tax charge is a farce, Major General Smedley Butler declared on a visit to San Francisco today. SALE ILLEGAL I KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 16. fttfi) Sale of grape concentrates Into wine when the yhlch turnfollows simple direc-nofcaphaser was held in violation of the .prohibition laws in a decins sion handed down today Judge Merrill E. Otis, in trict federal court- by dis- - NO SMART ALEC CARSON CITY. Nev., Oct. 16. pardon for Mrs. Marjorie Witter of Newark, N. J., sentenced to prison for perjured testimony in her divorce suit, hinged today on her ability to convince Governor Fred Balzar that she Is not a smart alec type of divorcee c.n A ELECTROCUTED FOUR 16 UP CHICAGO, Oct. Four murderers went deaths today In Cook new electric chair. A tained a last minute insanity claims. to their county's fifth obstay on SLAYER CAUGHT LOS ANGELES. Ort. 16. 9J for two years in connec- ought tion with the slaying of his wife in Seattle, as well as for alleged offenses against minor girls, Everett Frank Lindsay, 42. was arrested early today and immediately confessed to the murder charge, police said. ORDERS PROTEST VATICAN CITY, Oct- 16 (rn Pope Pius today ordered Mon- signor Tedeschini, Papal Nun- cio. to Madrid, to protest ener- getically against "multiDlied offenses inflicted against the sacin red rights of the church the recent action of the Spanish Cortes. FOUND IN' HOTEL BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 16 (UP' The body of Agnes Drivdahl of Big Timber, Mont . was found in a hotel room here today, apparently the victim of chloroform. AKRON STILL ALOFT COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16. UR The U. S. S. Akron, cruising In a leisurely manner down-staon its 48 hour endurance flight, nosed her way over Columbus at 10:30 a. m. today. te FLIERS IN OHIO OMAHA, Oct 16 U i Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, Jr., first aviators to fly from Japan to the United States without stopping, will spend tonight in Columbu?. O , they said before hopping off here at 8 a. m. BURLEY, Idaho, Oct. 16. ui: The deferred farm labor wage payment plan has been introduced in the potato fields of southern Ida- r Lead Aggies Into Battle TRIAL RESUMED POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct 16. u.p Preliminary hearing of A. Utah Aggies, facing their first I CHICAGO, Oct. 16 (UP) -- Un-i E. Volkmeier, former state traf- crucial test of the current gridis fic derworid politics already atwith officer, charged iron season, were keyed to the a successor to A1 Ca- A Parts reports a big gambling raiding the dollar, to ring i J ACCUSER POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. - news Asia. from War begins to look unpleasant-- 1 No la WOMAN SETTLEMENT Your Power Plant. Ini I Attacking Our Dollar. Spain And The Church. fnlfn) Flashes Utah Aggies Await Game UNITED PRESS With Denver University In Feature Of Program from the t ... Ul I In War Crisis LEAGUE Price 5 Cents. OUTLOOK BRIGHT SALT LAKE CITY. Oct 16. (U.R)utah's educational outlook is exceptionally bright because Utahns are sold on expending public money for the betterment of their young, according to Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent of public instruction in an address today before the annual convention of the Utah Over Educational association 5.000 teachers from all parks of the state attended. Attendance was high because schools were (dismissed today. sens football ational year before last but injuries last year, by participation in other sports kept him on the bench during most of the 1930 football sea- DENVER MACHINE WIDEAWAKE son. Few gave Pete any chance as The Denver university machine, on the other hand, has won at least two of their three games by taking advantages of the breaks at crucial moments in the game. Colorado Teachers outplayed the Pioneers for three quarters, only to see the game fade away in the final minutes by long runs, the direct result of some wideawake football. For this reason, the Aggies have a grim determination to play live football and with this determination, they have a confidence that the Aggies will lead the conference when the contest is over. was Coach Jeff Cravath scheduled to lead his band into town Friday at noon and a regular against the stiff competition at tackle for the Aggies this year. Hard work, perseverance and serious intentions have brought him success- He has been named acting captain for the last home game, the big homecoming game, of the year. It is a distinct honorIn excellent condition, the best in his career according to his own statement. Wilkins is all set to knock em dead Saturday. Good luck to you Pete. - - Utah Cattle Go To Coast (Continued on page five) Is All Thats Heard In Town Hello Aggie. Thats the byword in Logan as the big homecoming gets underway with a rally and dance tonight. Former Aggie students and graduates were pouring Into town and handclasps were all the rage as old acquaintances were renewed. The alumni association has done its job well In bringing the old students back to the college and one of the largest groups ever to return to a gathering of this kind, is expected to be on hand in time for the big game, the feature of the afterhomecoming Saturday noon. All fraternity and sororities and other groups on the campus are holding open house Saturday morning while the college proper is all polished up, spick and span, taking on new life for the old students. Blue and White, Utah Aggie colors, were much In evidence in downtown streets and in stores on Friday. Many window displays are carried out In the Aggie style. All . in all, it should be a great affair. II TICKETS SMITHFIELD Municipal poliwere growing The Utah State Holstein herd tics in Smithfield warmer as a second consisting of ten head will leave decidedly ticket that of the Ogden next week for the Paci- was put in the fieldRepublicans, Wednesday fic International stock show at night. Portland, Ore. Bishop Richard Roskelley was The herd will be in direct named as a candidate for charge of President Homer of to oppose Mayor G- - L. mayor Rees, the State Holstein Friesian as- -' nominated by the Citizen's H. B. Hommon of the United sociation and will consist of party. Others on the RepubliStates ciublir health, service animals from Cache, Weber, can ticket Include: four year and Assistant Regional Forester ?,a Llke and j0 Elder coun councilman. William Hurren; ties. The animals standing high- two year councilmen. Melvin est in their class at the Utah Woodruff. Harley Monson and State fair have been selected Frank Tidwell: recorder, Rlnda regardless of who owned them. Chambers; Cora treasurer, The splendid showing of Utah Aston. Bolstcin at the state fair, and A mass meeting has been Forest Supervisor C. B. Arent-- I enthusiastic encourage-the- r called sen said Friday morning , fur-- f by the Citizen's party cninnttee, appointed for Saturday at 8 p. m. In the ofDnen' lor development plans to select the herd, received from library building. The executive the forest service summer homes committee of the party will activity in the canyon will also show and dairy qualities of Utah be reorganized and plans laid toon -j cattle exhibit the at fair, for unanimous support of the v nu ,wlu with the generous moral present administration. mately 70 summer homes main-- , Betterfinancial of support the, tained in the canyon from the11 of the mouth to Cottonwood, a chs- -, chamberUtahof commerce induced them cities arger tance of 18 miles. 4 to select and send a state Hol stein herd to Portland. we The committee believes cant has held Utah down long enough, and they now say lets go. There is more money and more pleasure in it. The Utah State Holstein herd at Portland, the men who sup- port it. and Utahs dairy indusLA JOLLA, Calif.. Oct- 16. UB try. The committee appointed to The Pacific coast region is select and sponser the herd due for a dry winter, the WEST ORANGE, N J Oct consists of Mr. Homer of the t ii 16The end may come "at State Industrial school; C. S. Scripps institution of oceanodeclared today in a any time for Thomas A Edi- Potter of Ogden; Merrill War-nic- k graphy on the subson. his physician. Dr of Pleasant Grove; and lengthy treatise ject. S. llowe. said today, C. Z. Harris of Richmond. The institution based its preThe Cache Valley herds reprecustomary morning on a complex chart of tion. sented In the state herd will diction ocean temperatures, obtained A bulletin issued by Dr. Howe be an aged cow from Clarence over a period. said herd and a senior bull Miekles High ocean temperatures, it Mr Edison - in a quiet sleep. calf from the herd of H. W. Balpreceded His pulse has become weaker lard, Jr., while one of the ani- has found, invariablyseason pre- -j but it is not a critical point. mals from Salt Lake county periods of deficient formal was bred by C. Z. Harris & Sons cipitation, while low tempera-- I the Supplementing excess of pre-- I bulletin. Dr Howe indicated the of Richmond and one from tures precede an aged inventor may be in the Weber county was bred by Lean cipitation. The past summer, it was an- coma ptecedmg aeath. cjer peart of Richmond. nounced. the North Pacific high Mr Edison is .still comatose. temperatures were exceptionally Tile extent of the lie said. unstable and the inshore seacoma has not been determined water temperatures were excesno been has effort because sively high. made to arouse him fur two - ar : i.- Dr. Howe in New York atrion. NEW YORK. Oct 16 'UP left for his office today II after the examin- - Stocks rose to 6 points held a large amount of t 1 the gain despite last minute profit taking. Bonds were distinctly irregular featured by a crash in United States government issues, all but one of which made new lows for the year or longer. The United States issues were sold on firmer money brought on by yesterday's rise to 3 per cent in the New York Federal Reserve bank rediscount SAYS NOT GUILTY John C. Jensen of Hvrum pleaded not guilty to a charge of selling intoxicants in violalaw tion of the prohibition 'when arraigned in federal court at Ogden Thursday morning. He was held on bail $2,000 which he failed to furnish and was lodged in jail at Ogden. rate, i 1- -2 , The Weather IDAHO: Fair tonight and tempera-itiir- e; Saturday; moderate fair Sunday. UTAH: Fair tonight and Saturday; little change in temperature. Maximum temperature Thursday, 68; one year ago, 45. last Minimum temperature j night, 44; one year ago, 29. 4 |