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Show V The HeraM Journal Todajrs News Japan plans wide conquests, sav observers. Page one. column five With r Volume 23. v. Iiivh I.OGAN, UTAH. THURSDAY, Number 35. 1932) Complete Preparations For Annual Confab Of Noil hern Utah Educators Calif. -- Out of Tokio HOIK1K, across (he Pacific, anil overland to this Mohave country comes the news that Junnusoke tuouye, formerly Japans finance minister, has He was killed heeu murdered. because he disapproved of Japan's He talked peace war in China. and those that do not want It shot him three times That is not, "Asiatic Barbarism." When the it is the usual thing Jaures, one great war began. Jules France was men in of the ablest His crime was the murdered. same as that of Junnusoke Iuou.ve, he did not approve the war Even in this enlightened country we were ready to jail anybody not in favor of hanging the Kaiser, and you were not a good American, if you refused to believe that Germans were crucifying pneiny soldiers, alive, against barn doors and othsr locations convenient for driving nails. Human beings are much alike, especially when they fight. Here Saturday Complete pi eparations bate Imen made for the regional conference of offiters and committeemen of the teacher': associations of northern Utah here next Saturday, arcoid-into C. I). McBride, principal of the Woodruff school. Mr. McBride is president of the Logan Teachers association and is in charge of local arrangements. Roy C. Metcalf of the Weber district and chairman of the U.E.A. local associations committer will he in chatge of the conference. The conference will minenc at the Igan Junior high school Saturday with the first session at 10 a m. i Japan proposes the creation of various, extensive, "neutral zones," near big cities in China. Washing-IoaDd the league of nations, horrified, del lured "that means tl f partition of China " Whal else do Japanese activities in Manchuria mean Does any one think Japan went there for exercise. of our own western Did it not partition civilization. Holland, as calmly as any father ver carved a tuikey. And what ptf the partitioning and carving What , that followed the lug war happened to Austria, to Germany and German colonies There seems lo be a little hyproerisy among Christian nations. And This is the first sin h rnuf. to be held at login for Die pu tew vsrs jars. thi:.r of pc'-muhaving been held pi Ogden and Brigham City The loral Parer Tea' her-- . in the1 gue will also parti ipet conference. Officers and icpie am m wi sentatives of the gamut attend the general inrcling a K' a. m and will continue in dr partmental groups followingMrs Hardy of flu- ,dair into organization and Prr.,ident Mehr of the local ague will di of Ills reel the woik department All officers of Parml Teacher.-, or gamzations throughout the county are being asked to a'tend as far as is possible General Outline is Given A general outline of the cor, ferenre program is as follows" General meeting at to a in at which the suhjei 1. "Tile responsibility of the schools to society and the responsibility of .so tely to the schools" will be dismissed hy two speakers, Alma Sonne of the First National hank of Loof gan, representing the point view of the industries and society and President E E Greenwood of the Utah Educational associaf tion, representing the point view of the schools. The general public amt especially heads of social, civic and industrial organizations in the community and in the valley are invited to attend this meeting City and county teachers, olht-than the officers and special delegates, are also expected to he in attendance in large numbers Following the general meeting, departmental meetings will he held con in which problems directly cerning the welfare of the school, and the local organizations will hr studied by the special delegates to these departments Recommendations To Be Given ses From these departmental sions, measures dealing with the interests of the schools and llie Hie and teachers organizations s association will to the general be recommended meeting in the afternoon for final adoption The districts reprrscnlcd at the conference arp Morgan, Ogden, Hrart Academy. Weber, Sacred State Industrial school. School fo, the Deaf and Blind, p.ncMcr Rirh. Cache, logon Academy and d the Utah State Acri nUural vvha,t Through its able, and usually very eonservative president, William Green, the American Federation of Labor tells what it wants It demands relief from the national government, in the form of a great public works program, that would sunplv employment "at rates' of wages, on all government jobs." g g This Censor o Censored Ruth Judd, who murdered two women in Phoenix, Arizona, is found guifty. in the first degree Alienists could not ronvitiee the She Jury that she was insane knew what she was doing, when she killed her two best friends, cut lip their bodies and packed up the pieces. Intending to throw tnem Into the Pacific ocean She killed the women, so the law will kill her She rhopped up her vtctima, the law will hang Its victim, and strangle her to death. She was jealous, the law Is outraged. She Is declared sane, and th.- law la supposed to be sane But It will he railed savage and barbarous, hy a real civilization that will succeed this imitation As to Ruth Judd's sanity, evidenre showed that she was passionately and horribly jealous of the two women murdered Everyone knows that intense jealousy ia a form of Insanity. - GIVE BOOKS IS LIBRARY REQUEST Many books arc being brought the Cache County library through the efforts of the Bov Scouts who are doing the work as an anniversary week "good turn", according to Miss Dors Wright, Librarian. One of the outstanding gift' was the donation of a complete set of Dumas works, in 25 practically new, from J. W Linford, last Saturday. Local residents who have any hooks which they wish put into circulation, are asked to call the library or Boy Scout headquarters and the books will be called ' Into for. i . . , chief of behind LOS ANGKLEK, Cal FEB 1 D McD Jones, Cossack-mindetensor of Los Angeles play goers' moiaK who tried recently to arwont to jal rest Aristophanes, hf re Contempt of court troubles started when the play. Lysistrata, came to town He raided it, decided it set about and was 'immoral, looking for Hie author to arrest him Then somebody told him Am Inphanes died 35 B C, It turned out later that a .null had issued an injunction in the a behalf, ihpater's forbidding Jones ancient ell aiiVWHV. Mayor VoiJ oiirt go to JSd fO' I'orter tempered sboi n lamb by to be paid fud behind the bars tiv Joins was, and o, head of m or s private ximoper squad lm f regulator of morals for uni aring burg v.id In to, ditcgwhileInnr, exceptional program, presented hy students of the Utah State Agricultural college, was given at the Old Folks gathering in the ward Logon Thud Wednesday evening The ward gathering was wet atte tulcd Over 200 old folks, ward members and special guests joined at the dinner table at noon and listened to the programs in the afternoon and evening The program wa3 under the of the college information department with C. Lester Pocock in charge It included the following numbers Vocal duet, Tyra Wilson and Kendra k Huwkes; string trio, Lavcvr Petty, Lots Lunt and Har-rWoodward, saxophone solo, a Farrel Spencer; tap dance, V kers and Julia Greene; vocal Joan Cardon; solo, reading Kendrick llawkes; Clarinet solo, the nt sal the and this HAY IS GIVEN Commerorativc of Scout annivernow being observed over some Scout the nation, troops of the Cache Valley Council have arranged exhibits of troop activities Two such displays are attractattention this ing considerable week in the local business district One is the showing of handicraft work and other scout lor of Troop 6, Logan Fourth ward, of the Cache district It is on P Skaggs display in the O grocery window on North Mam street The other is an exhibit 16, Logan arranged by Troop Third waid in the J C. Penney store window department Scouts of Troop 6 have centered their attention on archery They have a number of bows and different kinds of arrows, including a Fiji islanders bow Samples of Stout knots, and other paraphernalia add luster to the window diNphv Troop 16 has Tioop totem poles, rout clothing, scout knots, kits, and .samples of various woods and botanical specimens Both troops have used pictures, insignia and display cards freely o explain various details of the exhibits sary week -- FUNERAL SET services for Reed Mattold son of Lois and son, Hazel Spenst Mattson, will be held Friday at 1 p m at the 452 Mam home. South family street. The Infant died suddenly Wednesday. Besides the parents, one brother, Louis Mattson Jr., survives. Funeral Rus-sla- HIGH SCHOOL OUT AT SOUTH CACHE 1IYUUM The Louth Cacbi high m hol pluv. f )h hdv. undri the diipftmn of C M Nielsen and AlUme Luther land, was presenter! for the first time at the high si Pool for the students on Wednesday afternoon It whs to he presented again on Thursday afternoon and evening at the Hvrum First ward amusement hall Two casts are included Cast A A gave the plav Wednesday while Cast A wall give the play on Thursday afternoon and evening The casts are as follows Cast AA- - LaRee Virl Alder. Sehiess, Kathryn Adams. Jacob Fuhriman, Lois Merrill, Rhea Jensen, Royce Hansen, Clifford Parker. I.eRoy Larsen. Earl Andersen, Mary Dean Jessup Cast A- - Carrie Pop FletElliot Esther Drue. pleton, Gordon Anna Jensen, cher, Maughan, Mae Liindberg, Homer Marcel Anderson, Earl Greene, Bair, Ross Wyatt, Marion - i Humphreys, a sophomore, was the winner in the S A R at in atonal inntest finals held school the Logan Srnini high Wednesday morning His subject was "The Need of Respect for Law and Order". Second place was awarded Marguerite Fonnesheck, a junior, who spoke on "Our National Heritage were .lean contestants Other I onkersdot fer and Ida Marie Clark Mrs Ruth Moenrh Bell, Miss Alma Sonne Therca Pugh and were judges This contest Is sponsored each vear by the Sons of the American Revolution, who award a medal to the winner It is conducted at Logan under the auspices of the Webster Society, whose president Fred Thompson, acted as chairman Wednesday. of Logan high school is one few schools that comparatively on conto are invited the carry test and the contest is one of the events of the very important school year Miss Lucy Beth Cardon was the winner last yeai M-- 1 8 .58 .59 8 8 8 2 .59 .59 7-- 8 Price 5c EDITION FI VF OCLOCK 0 3 2. Hv while a complete lull in fighting I VVU-lia- g Shes Rich, : ; . By Gum! IS PKF,SIDF,S Feb. 11 (C.P POCATELLO, Old Man Winter made a great final flourish in southeastern Idaho Wednesday and today, numerous arterial highways and practically all smaller roads were completely blocked by snow. The arterial highway between Pocatello and Brigham City, both by way of Malad and Preston was completely blockaded and reof ports indicate little prospect opening the road before Thursday night or Friday, this assuming that the wind subsides. The road was blocked while U. S. Highway No., N30 was also drifted over, particularly between Bancroft and Alexander. For the first time this winter, the road between St. Anthony and Ashton wa3 closed also. REPORT Grace-Presto- ABOLISH ARMS, RUSSIAN CRY GENEVA. Feb. 11 (Oh Soviet Foreign Commissar Maxim today, proposed total general disarmament as the only effective weapon against war in his address before the world disarmament conference. Lttzinoff asked the conference to abolish tanks, super-heav- y long naval guns of ange artillery minover i nch calibre, aircraft, iature dirigibles, heavy bombing planes, ail sorts of air bombs and f r7 phom. nnorq pif qws ical, bactrriologlcal and incendiary Although sh is rated a3 one of the richest potential heiresses in the United States, Betty Offield, nhnv granddaughter of the late William Wrigley, Jr, (hewing lives and dresses gum magnate, the She is simplv daughter of Mr nl and Mrs James R nrfield Chuagu She is petite, with lnk hir and dark eyes 12-- X n RED CROSS MAN STORES TO KEEP (Vhde lo- al of fit headquarters at San F'ran-ciscfor the Pacific coast division wili be in Logan Monday to visit the uty schools and talk to the teachers. This announcement was made Thursday by Eugene morning Yeales, chairman of the Cache American Red county chapter, Cross Mr Barry will visit the schools with Supt Louis A Petersen, at. 4 p m he will talk to the city teachers. A visit to the county schools which Mr Barry contemplated making has been cancelled on a count of road conditions over the county, and the fact that the Red Cross representative has but one da- - to spend here 4 the will b iv f th loyal hiruntt hnnv.; m'l W nt in with baled hay Tuesday and J Petersen of Wednesday sOt Hvrum Jeputv lish end game v.aideii and Hanget H Rue n! Hu Ca he national foie he Iv.odiv tna into the in, all t tla lk mid deer. ejmvon to in ,o to them said Ihuraia Hanger Rue morning the elk m the r left hand in lair fork nf the canyon rr,nHition considering the heavy Many bull snow that has t dion elk were found m the herds numerous also Buck deer wrtc in herds of the droves nf deer seen in the canyon, ho stud The elk herds are feeding in the canvon above the pole bridge The offu mis found the drer scattered through the cedar and mahogany growths along the moun-- 4 tain sales A good poition of the elk held' By United Press ITAII Fair tonight anil Friday; in the icipity of Snnthfield arc little ehange in tempo rat lire. bulls. Rangel- Rice observed Maximum temperature WednesSnow in the canyon has melted down 12 to 18 inches below whit day. 34; one year ago, 32. Minimum temperature last night, it was several days ago, he de- claied. 22; one year ago, 27. plied FORD ANNOUNCES NEW , . i lu,OUO PATRIO IlSM TAX WASHINGTON, Feb li (UPJ ringing appeal for congress to it'gard roii'itrv above party and vot$ to sufficient tax Increase ImIiuc th budget, was made In the house today by Rep. Crist, Item, Ga . nc'ing chairman of the wns and means committee. as his Crist was applauded ' sice rose in a demand for he When he concluded, was given a rising ovation and a cheer by the house. A m o jp- - ; i RISE DEMANDED 'ihnJ t f losing dav:? on th Mi rchants rn uinuttc: of th th 'I Iip ..tor1 of roimiiEfi In (o(f r, will b' tlo.ed tfMgh out Monday, KeM'iav. VJ, Wash P'frJunji birthday SURVEY MADE Red Cros3, and hanks, nd Mv rouufy rln.rrf all Fridv. Fbnurv 1?. to (iinniuiioi aU' th huthdav Anniversary of Abraham l.tnmln, th Fbrmrv U George T Barry, representative ... OPEN ON FRIDAY r,lu n COMES MONDAY ELK AND DEER n The Pocatello-Presto- n road was completely closed Thursday, acto word here. No received cording advices have been received as to how long the road would continue closed, however. $10,-00- 0 with prevailed in preparation ah are lor a brief truce. Fai niers of northrrn The truce from X a. m. to noon, was signed to permit they importing stink feed when should he growing enough on their utfe evacuation of ci titans from the Chapei district, indifarms to take care of feed cating fighting was expected in that shell torn area. declared Director Shortly after midnight, all firing had died down. Peterson of the Utah State seraviators previously had rained bombs on a Agricultui al college extension WedJapanese vice in speaking at Ogden Marines were Chinese owned cotton mill in which 19 T .. nesday night. u ' our Chinega resiCache other He was among sonding dinner a attended dents who i. women, o'l.ty . .. . " i build.vietked gathering of 150 bankers, farmers, counworkers, service extension ing. members and faculty Shimada Admiral ty agents expressed reof the Utah State Agricultural to Admiral Taylor for the gret seven from assembled cotton mill bombing and said the college The affair was Utah counties Japanese would pay compensation if necessary. held at the Hotel Bigelow. those present Included among Weber county of number a werp women, and hankers, farmers, and IDAHO ROAD of Cache, also representatives Boxclder, Morgan, Utah, Salt Lake and Sevier counties. BLOCKED AGAIN 144GAN BANKER I O. Cyril Hammond, county key banker of Weber, and a former resident of Logan, acted as master and introduced of ceremonies IS MADE Cashier N. D. Salisbury of the Thatcher hank at Logan, as chairman of the Agricultural commitJanuary receipts for Logan City tee of the Utah Bankers associa- dis$64,786 12, while aggregated acwere $46,802.02 bursements "Boaid at home and live at the cording to figures of a report pie same place should be a slogan of pared hy City Auditor H. R. Pe- every farmer at this time, said dersen. director of the AgriOf the total receipts $40,000 was D H Oltis, of the Amerfor tax anticipation notes. Among cultural commission He was the disbursements for the month ican Bankers association. of the eve was $$5,000 repayment on tax an- the principal speaker ' ning. ticipation notes. should coof the city light Farmers, he declared, ExpWKfitufes with agricultural more operate for the 73 month were $13,4)3 plant of means devising against $36,184 82 for the same experts indown the cost of proThis included a shaving period in 1931. The farmer repayment of $10,000 on a tax duction of farm crops. should not wait for legislation to note. General fund disbursements ag- be enacted to aid him in solving but problems, gregated $33,358 29, as compared his agricultural with $9343.97 for the first month should get busy and start lo act he does, of 1931. for himself more than For comparison the report shows the speaker contended. total receipts for January, 1031 "IMPORT LESS FEED" were $46,678 52 including tax antici- IS I'RGF.D pation notes of $25,000. DisburseDirector Peterson declared that ments for the first month of last farmers have had to import large year were $36,184 82 including quantities of corn, cotton seed repayment on tax notes. cake, and baled hay to feed livestock this winter. If they could work out a means of increasing WELLSVILLE MAN production of farm crop3 so that in they could be supplying their farm feed, their DIES SUDDENLY economic ills would be far along the road to recovery. Farmers were urged to produce WELLSVILLE Melvin Mittmi more food products for their taGunnell, son of Ezra B and Mary ble to make their farms yield Mitton Gunnell, died suddenly greater support to the family livV, ednesday afternoon after only a requirements. few hours illness. The young man ingOther speakers wpre President was found unconscious hy his faGeorge Stallings of the Utah State ther outside the family home dur- Farm Bureau; A. L. Christensen, ing the morning and he dies at county agricultural agent for WeP m W. P. Thomas, nlarketing Funeral services will he held ber; of the Utah State Agri.Saturday at 1 p m in the Wl's-vtll- e specialist cultural college. Second ward chapel with Among others from Cache counburial in the Wellsvtlle cemetery attended the gathering who ty The young man was born in V. O. Wellsvtlle, September 11, 1903, ana were F. P. Champ and bad been a lifelong resident of Parley, president and cashier reVVelhvtlle He is survived by his spectively of the Cache Valiev nsrenls and the following brothers bank. D P Murray, sta'e 4H and sisters, all of Wellsville: Cyril, club leader. L M Winsor. ,m Parley, Alton, Jennie and Mary gation specialist of the college, "f E F Hendricks, Gunnel) and Mrs. Carrie Bailey president the Ca' lie County Farm Bureau. T. N Judah and Ephraim Rerge-so- of the Junior American -- .59 .60 8 Feb. 12 CITY FINANCIAL S. A. R. WINNER AT . ;nm-mitte- .58 .59 Truce Precedes Expected Hard Fighting In Farm Needs 'ill Chapei lu. tnul; Is Bombed Are Told At United Tieas) (Cnt right and Chinese SHANGHAI, (Friday). for a derisive battle, Ogden Meet armies marshalled their forces today Japanese eai A ARE IN WINDOWS V i Make Merry SCOUT EXHIBITS I'untrmpt of Whil Hip nqlmiuil l'in f I br to put niom in'n AmPtbrn w u dnih to work bv starting of hoarders rash nifrN uiii H i full apptoval. Hip Iupn ! t N not 7 of the Aniert ran legion taking nay active pa it loi illy m sponsoung any special wtivity to relieve unemployment Mon Thia Ktatciiirnl w ai day hy Commander I van of the local po Feraiue of the varied afivie, r if the (Vmiimmily Writ tre and the Cache ountv store house on which the kcion hi. rc "eprescntiilton. the legionnaire doing their hit along with ethn csidents of Cogan and C;u he "ounty to relieve the loi.il on employment situation, he said While Logan has an unetuplov nent problem, it is in no wav k serious as that prevailing in other parts of the country The national bodv of he Legion is anxious to help hung the nation back to normalcy and promote more jobs, especially in th larger utics of the country. Mr Hancey aid There the problem is of far treater magnitude than it is in Cache valley. Old Folks . Thus inimvtmn Morals Regulator Jones brushed aside 1 he judge i, all wrong.'' be ex Phoned alndv retoCed H'f judge Oh, vp ah PLAN NO DRIVE Third Ward Peterson; violin solo, Harry Woodward; saxophone quartet, Farrell Spencer, Arthur Partington, Theon lone Cardon and John Binhs, Tarhet, reading. accompanist; K.ugenc Gardner; saxophone golo, A special dance Theon Cardon. number was given by Vera Larsen and Hazel Webb. Dinner was served at nooo, icecream and cake following the afternoon program and dancing in the evening. The committee in eharge included William Walton, Jessie P. Rich; Frank Ewer and Elmer Dopp. Angeles (hat's the inside" of the t ling over in Manchuria a rtf Shanghai? Here it is, as most of the international experts see it" japan isn't going to stop until she controls all China. There is nothing this cotfntry (the U. S A ) can about do it, without getting inU war Notes and protests ar just so much waste paoer. Japan probably has a secret agreement with Russia no matter how much th& may appear to hate other on the surface. ussia wants to get south thsmgh India to the sea. japan probably wont stop until she reaches the border of India Then, in return for hands-of- f policy, Japan will interpose no objections drive. southern tojRussia's If ussia isn't to go yet; may not be for five years Some experts say the wotld is up against the "Yellow Peril" of about which the Germany talked so much a of a century ago quarter be Anyway, there will fighting in the orient for months, maybe years. Just what other nations may be drawn in, no one knows. v r LOCAL VETERANS J Arthur Partington Voral and string quartet, Tyra Wilson, Lois Lunt, Harry Woodand ward Kendrick Hawkes gypsy dance, Julia Greene, Juana M arl). Jones censors for Los thn bars. ... .. RIVAL FOR CES PREPARE FOR FINA L DRIVE An Inside On Jap Attacks Ver-den- I Parent-Teacher- e gr I The program demands beer, with one two and seventy-fiv- e The fedper cent alcohol eration. like a famous Englishman may well be "amazed at its own is moderation." Two seventy-fiv- e The labor program weak beer. demands higher taxes, on big incomes, and inheritances, a five day week and deportation of any Chinese sailors in this country. Higher taxes on successful men, would persuade those men that this is not the time to start any new enterprises. Labor, being intelligent, should know that not work endocs business big tirely for its health, or to supply politicians with taxes for their amusement. Higher taxes are coming anyhow, without help from organized labor. The treasury finds it will need to collect in taxes one billion two hundred and forty-onmillion dollars more lhan last year, to carry out Mr. Mellon's budget program. This means three hundred and twenty-on- e millions more than Mr Mellon's own estimate. If you have a big income, lege. prepare to rhange YOUR budget. hun-dreat- " 11, Heres TEA CHERSSOON Fighting Men Are Alike. Turkeys and Nations Carved. Work, Please, and Beer. She Killed Two, I aw Kills One. FEBRUARY 1 NOR TH UTAH Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, May July BY UNITED PH ESS Open High Low Close arc comhincd the ('ache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal TO LOGAN HOST Today By Grain Range EIGHT" CAR , The Weather - I d I HI Henrv dT, Fell II 'i Ford, todav announced ercit'onof Ford lo r- -; ;i new light cylinder ptnee the present model id a four 'cylinder car and added that "in 'times siah us these, everyone mu a he willing for a time to do tmsi-ns without a profit to tnrt the norma! processes of industry and biNnrii, again Specifications of the new eight hut ptodiu-turwere not announced starts next week with Ui' in first showing Manh Tim ntlat piacs were notnewdisclosed, model wd! he than Ihtt the in lie low price field "The public has suffeicd a lot ami has been yiiv patient," Mr Ford said "It descry es a lot from flic inanufai turers From now on the public sits in at every " I e I enn-fere- e (By United Prss NEW YORK -- The stock market today, made its widest gain since December 18, aided by what Wall srcet operators considered excellent business incentive From the opening through to the last hour, the market swung forward at a vigorous pace with p m up one to nine prices at some points in Hie general list and at 16 spe mis advancing as much points The new credit plan, announcement of a new Ford eight, and regular dividend declaration by Union Pacific were the chief incentives behind the active market Railroad bonds, which had experienced severe pressure in rewidest cent markets, made the gain. 1 (3ave You Extra Books? 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