OCR Text |
Show Shop TT eraiidi-- j At Home, Then Go To Conference email. What Folks Say Gentleness in private business is not enough. -- Charles Rumford Walker, writer. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. Number LOGAN, UTAH, 22G SEPTEMBER MONDAY, 28, 1 93 FIVE OCLOCK EDITION 1. Price 5 Cents. n FAIR H J viy SMOOTS SPEAKERS AT HYRUM STAKE CONFERENCE (ri nil BLOOD ASKS T II diary VETS Flashes from WET DESPITE By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, ra FOR 1931) RELIEF What SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 28 (UP) An urgent plea to fight Kind? unemployment iby spending many millions on highway con- -, What Japan Did In China. Sessions Are Held In Ilyrum Third Ward Chapel We Need Currency. What will be the results of to Englands gold step, saying will, the pound go where you cansince I havent the gold, I not give you gold backing? Everybody asks that question, nobody answers it. What would result if many should . leave other nations France and Uncle Sam sitting, each on a huge gold pile, the other nations saying, you have the gold, KEEP it, ENJOY it. We shall get along without it. What would happen to silver Opening on Saturday evening and continuing through Sunday morn.ng and afteroon, the Hy-rustake quarterly conference filled was attended by well houses at each session. The meetings were held in the Third ward and were presided over by President D. M. Bickmore. Elder Reed Smoot of the Quorum of the Twelve, together with Mrs. Smoot, represented the general authorities in that case? at the Sunday meetings. HYRUM FIRST WARD You can imagine the ghost of CHOIR SINGS returnWilliam Jennings Bryan The Sunday evening meeting menwas under the direction of the ing to ask, didit somebody would surprise Mutual Improvement tion silver? associahim to hear serious Englishmen tion. Music for all sessions was saying, as they do say, Bryan by the Hyrum First was right, but was ahead of his provided the leadership of ward under must time. The value of silver M. W. Smith. not is enough be restored. There The Saturday meeting was gold to finance the business of begun by congregational singing is enough "Praise To the Man. the world. But there Prayer silver, and it must be used. was offered by Joseph P. The extraordinary thing is Cooper. In his welcoming address, that nobody seems to know anyBickmore asked that guessing con- President thing. It is all a financiers are all be prepared, even though in test. Our great a silent way. to give something as much puzzled as spring toward success of the conchickens when the first snow ference; the give toward that spirit comes. You have seen them which should influence the foot in the snow, putting one - Lord to so direct the sermons taking it out again and wonderthat every soul would go away benefited. He urged the people to rejoice and be strengthened throughout the conference. ecretary Mellon Is making up Bishop Edwin Clawson of the mind about asking congress Second ward bore Testimony to Income the truthfulness of the increased taxes. Gospel. es are high enough, in the Robert B. Leishman spoke on aion of those that pay the how we are expected to gain es. a testimony of the of etailers oppose a sales tax, the gospel and cited divinity the testithe ch would be paid by as the greatest gift for But the little mony tie people. realiz-l- t. success in life. The choir sang without would pay pie The Seer with a solo part by Jensen. ; is to that extent painless Raymond Elders Ariel Anderson and ation." Iver Lavon Larsen bore ardent testimonies to the truth of the faith. Roll call of all stake officers were taken by Stake Senator Borah says that Japan deClerk S. A. Dunn. is breaking the peace pact, to employ armies Prayer was offered by Elder termined of Kidman of Mendon. wherever the fertile mind some ambitious .schemer can SMOOTS SPEAK AT find an aggressor. SUNDAY MEETINGS When Senator Borah returns to Washington he will learn tenThe second session opened at Sunday morning with conthat Japan's action in Man- gregational singing of Joseph churia has not always, been Smiths first prayer. The visifairly presented. The government of Japan did ting, speakers as previous'y annot break loose in Mukden, nounced were Apostle Reed si looting Chinese, taking the (Continued on page four) their city. That was done, on soldown account by Japanese iers, infuriated at the shooting of a Japanese officer and two soldiers. Tlie three men in the regular Japanese army, exercising their legitimate functions, were stood against a wall and shot by Chinese, in American gangster fashion. Then Japanese officers and soldiers started. Americans old enough to rePUNKIN CORNERS. member the sinking of the Maine know that even peace-lovin- g September, 28 Editor The Herald-Journwesterners sometimes to is Dear Sir an Brother: War excited. The problem is spreadin in Manchuria smooth things over without or an' some of th Punkin Cordenying justice to China ners lads are thinkin of enhumiliating the Japanese. listin in th Chinese army. Dont do it, boys. It was bad enough in th last war tu fe $ that reasonable Many canned live on beans an inflation or increase of cur-;ncwillie, but think of havin without weakening the to subsist for a oouple of old standard- would help this years on birds nest soup an ountry. It may be absolutely pickled sharks fins! ecessary. A soldier has enough Our federal reserve, admirable trouble tryin to balance a istitution. unfortunately does-- t mess kit full of canned salwork well in a depression. It mon on his knee, but oil discount for banks certain imagine tryrn to eat aids of commercial paper, with a couple of boom times, in plentiful chop-stickut in dull times the amount of If these boys arc anxious hat paper and its discounting v tlie federal reserve dwindles, they can stay ti see warfare, Corhe federal reserve in that right hereseein allPunkinbattlin th ners an is something like a watch-o- g always a that barks until a burglar they want. There's quaromes. and then stops barking, dozen or so fence-lin- e rels in progress in tip town- way may be found to make ,aji' it Atiuuu n iuuic ir,.rrve Discounts more bitter than a aood iexible, enabling those that fence-lin- e ave absolutely fight, I security to et currency forgood don't know what it is. it within rea-oHopin you are th same, I WE NEED remain. Yours Truly, MORE MONEY, GRAMPYW NED OAKLEY. mny will my amen to that. in Hy-ru- OF Grampaw Ned Oakley Writes be-eo- m struction throughout the nation was made today at the opening ol the seventeenth annual con- vention of the American association of state highway officials. Henry H. Blood, chairman of the Utah road commission, told the convention that congress should pass a bill authorizing expenditure of $225,000,000 or more on highways in 1932. The federal government. Blood said, will have expended apon $225,000,000 proximately roads this year and this program should be duplicated next year. He pointed out that on July 1, 1931, there were 318,936 persons employed In road work in the nation on July 1. 1931, this represents one road employe out of every 469 citizens. The Utah highway official admitted that the present financial status of the federal govern-me- n was hardly conductive to but held added expenditures, that unemployment relief would more than overshadow this objection. Blood felt that at least 53.000,-00- 0 should be appropriated for the Colton-Oddt- e public domain highway fund and that the annual $12,500,000 forust road construction appropriation should be continued until 1935. - slum-gulli- s! re-pe- ct n. UNITED PRESS quarters. As soon as the uniforms undergo a little necessary tailoring they will replace the present army khaki colored wearing apparel which came into vogue with the local department two years ago. Chief Gilbert Mecham expects to be cut with Sergeant James Smith. Traffic Officer Freeman Jarvis, ind Patrolmen Russell Knowles, Job Larsen, and William Willison about October 1 sporting the new blue coats, trousers and caps. It has been many years since local police officers appeared on the city streets as blue coats. Just a few years after the turn of the century, they wore a pleated coat of dark blue maThen came a choker terial. style coat which gave way to a Norfolk style suit looking much like civilian garb save for the distinguishing greenish yellow color denoting an cificer. Chief Mecham started the fad two years ago of having each officer wear a Sam Brown belt over the uniforms of today that are soon to give way to blue. Yeggs Nabbed As Robber Suspects Vote Reflects State Sentiment, Says Adjutant LAKE SALT (UP) CITY, 1 Sept. 28 admitting that per cent of Utahs Frankly perhaps 90 MORE OPPOSITION WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (UP) The opposition of lumber and milling inteiests was developed today as arguments in the 15 per cent freight rate increase case entered the second and final week before the interstate commerce commission. are wet, Otto Legionnaires Wiesley, adjutant of the state department of the Legion, ex-at DINNER FOR STAR plained this states dry vo' the Detroit convention by sayNEW YORK, Sept. 28 (UP) ing the delegation desired to Maurice Chevalier, given a tesreflect Utahs sentiment, not timonial dinner at the Hotel the Legion's. Astor last night by the Friars The vote was entered at the club, was introduced by George reJessel as the most romantic convention with a view of flecting the states attitude personality France has sent us Wiessince the Marquis de Lafayette. concerning prohibition, ley remarked. ANDY CUTS YVAGES Utahs ten delegates voted dry PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 28 when the American Legion poll on the prohibition referendum (UP) A reduction of 10 per was taken at the Legion con- cent in the salaries and wages The final vote was of all employes of the Alumivention. 1008 for the referendum' and num company of America, a Mellon interest, and its subsi394 against. diaries, effective Oct. 1, was inWiesley said another angle announced today. fluenced Utahs vote. Prior to submission of the question, Utah TO SET DATE held with a minority . report London, sept. 28 (UP) that the issue should not be Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald submitted to the convention on told the house of commons tothe ground that it was too con- day he would announce on Wedtroversial and a matter involved nesday the date for terminain politics. tion of the The dry voting Utah delega- dinary session present of parliament. included tion Wiesley, George Ballif, department commander; SILVER RISES Dr. Earl Reynolds and Dr. StanLONDON, Sept. 28 (UP) The ley Clark, Provo; Glen Jensen, pound sterling reached a new Manti; the Rev. George Guild high on the current movement Vernal; George Sedwick, Boun- today at $3.92 (par $4.8665), tiful; R. L. Olson, Ogden; Ira compared with its early low of Hyer, Lewiston; Frank R. Sal- $3,775 and its previous New mon, Coalville; Joseph Nelson, York close of $3.82. Spanish Fork. PIONEER DIES J ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo., Sept. 28 (UP) -- One more pioneer of the glamorous 70s had answered the last call today as funeral arrangements were being made for Larry Curtin. 73. one of the few remaining pioneer cowmen of Browns park in northern Colorado. Erection of the steel and CORRECTS RUMORS wooden bridge over Logan river SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 28 along the spring hollow road (UP) Indignant over reports leading from the main Logan that he had a wife although he canyon highway to the girls had been engaged to another camp has been completed. woman, and some skepticThe work of laving this ism was beingthat voiced over transbridge to replace an old one de- pacific flight attempts, Cecil A. clared unsafe for heavy traffic Allen, Tokio-Tacofiier, sent was done under the direction of a cablegram to the United James Sorensen, road supervisor today hoping to correctPress the of Logan city. Cache county and erroneous rumors. Logan city participated jointly in furnishing materials and laDENOUNCES CHARGES bor. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28 (UIU The bridge, made comparaHenry L. Stevens, new nationtively new through addition of al commander of the American new stringers and other mater- Legion, (oday denounced as ials, was moved from the forks and inaccurate the of Logan canyon where the A charges made against members bridge crossed Logan river. of the legion by Dr. Clarence new highway nridge of concrete True Wilson, prohibition leader, construction resting or a bal- after the Detroit convention had lbearing base was completed to voted for a referendum on beer. replace the former tnldge at the canyon forks by Contractor SPEND MONEY John Moser, during the latter WASHINGTON. Sept. 28 (UP) of August. part Americas should By consent of Cache forest spend money employed in order to give service officials, the committee work now unemplcjed. to of the Cache and Logan stake Walter S.those Gifford, director of Y. L. M. I. A. boards, who direct presidents oljanization on the girls camp activity, has de- the urged in the cided that the new Drlclge lead- unemployment, for local relief he has program be not to the will camp ing before the nation. opened for traffic until next placed spring. Then the bridge floor will be covered with a coat of tar and gravel mixture to preserve tnc planking. A coat of white paint will be put on the upper bridge framework so that when finished it will correspond vAh the white guard rails at curves and (5j 5xV 5y (5vj ?y other points along the new LoMT. HI., Sept. CARMEL, gan canyon highway, now under 28 (UP) Jesse construction. Lucas, 50 years old, was back home spending 23 j j today InAfter is the southern years : . - P Idaho, Sept. 28. Authorities today prepared to renew their questioning of Fred H. Johns, 24, and Smoky Smith, 29, whom they arrested yesterday on suspicion of robbing an Arimo garage and kidnaping a taxi driver Saturday night. taxi driver, Barney Cline, charger thatfcjlhe pair forced him at the pofint of a gun to drive them to Arimo where they robbed three men. The taxi was abandoned by the robbers at Virginia. Officers 4 were attempting to link the IDAHO: Fair but Tith some two men with many robberies cloudiness tonight and Tuesin southeastern Idaho. day; moderate temperature. IS EXONERATED UTAH: Local showers tonight and probably Tuesday; someBEAVER. Utah. Sept. 28 (UP) what cooler Tuesday. George Robinson today stood Maximum temperature Sunformally exonerated of criminal responsibility in connection with day, 74; one year ago, 68. Minimum the death of John Coatney, 22, temperature last night. 48; one year ago, 41. Manzanoia, Colo. POCATELLO, (U.R STATE JOIN j pressed over his continued Illness. and is causing some anxiety to members of his family, according to a bulletin issued at the inventor's home today by Dr. Hubert S. Howe, his physician. . Logan police officers will soon be parading Main street in new dark blue uniforms for winter wear. Six trim suits with blue caps to match, brass buttons down the coat front, on the shoulders, pockets and sleeves, have arrived at police head- al y. j EDISON DEPRESSED WEST ORANGE. N. J Sept. 28 (UP) Thomas A. Edison is de- What About Silver? More Taxes? the Keeps Busy i The Weather IS ORDERED State Engineer To Get Instructions For 4-- H Work Soon Fair A survey of topographical new lands to come under the new plan of development of the Hyrum Reclamation project in southern Cache valley will be made soon. Engineer R. O. Larson of the Salt Lake office of the federal reclamation service will receive survey and other instructions . for development work on the dam and its supplementary canal system witn-a few days. Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation of the federal government with headquarters at Washington, D. C. has so advised Congressman Don B. Colton in a letter in reply to a telegram from the congressman asking prompt action of the commissioner in okehing plans for construction of the reservoir. Commissioner Mead declares he has been urging those necessary before a decision can be reached by way . of a. working agreement between the water-use- rs under the project and the lederal government. This decision is necessary before work on the Hyrum Reclamation unit can be under way. Officials of the Hyrum Project Waterusers association have the understanding, according iu Secretary H. C. Parker, that the plan of operation which the waterusers submitted sometime ago is acceptable to the state commission and reclamation service engineers in the area. Under this plan the dam unit would be built at a cost approximating $900,000 instead of $1,600,000 as original specifications called for. At first it was thought all of southern and central Cache valley and a portion of tlie Franklin district would be served with water from the unit. m SALT LAKE CITY (Special) roads will lead to Salt Lake Saturday for the opening of the d annual Utah State All Sheriff Jeff Slowell fifty-thir- New Officers of County Make Good Conviction and a follow-u- p jail sentences have been the lot of 58 persons arrested by Cache county sheriffs forces since last January 1. Activities in this regard of himself and his deputies N. C. Peterson and Hyrum Weatherstone were sumed up Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Jeff Stowell. More than twice this number of cases were settled" out-- of court or were dismissed, Sheriff Stoweli said. check Thirteen fraudulant convictions have been record- ed. Liquor possession convictions have sent 10 to the county Jail for varied sentences. Petit larceny convictions numbered seven Yip to Saturday since the first of the year when Sheriff Stowell succeeded W. H. Shaw. Arrests have been catalogued in official records as to a national guard officer, 2; forgery, 4; fraudulent checks, 13; wife desertion, 4; drunken driving, 3; petit larceny, 7; vagrancy, 1; liquor possession, 10; reckless driving, 1; indecent conduct, 2; trespass to auto, 1; statutory 1; offense, 4; housebreaking, drunkenness, 1; disturbar.ee of 4. Present arrangements will peace, confine the reseivoir water to lands in southern Cache valley only. follows-Disobedienc- mter-mounta- ln e Fair. An exposition is promised by the management that will be superior in many departments to any fair that has preceded it. Counties of the state have been prompt and generous in their reservations for space iu the agricultural and horticultural departments, and artisans are busy at the grounds arranging the exhibits. MUCH INTEREST IN CLUB WORK Particular interest has been manifested throughout Utah in the exhibits to be made by the clubs,, the Future Farmers of America and school departments of agricultural and mechanical arts. The state fair has come to be, Increasingly, a demonstration of the sort the rising generation plays in tha future of the commonwealth. The livestock department will eclipse, by a considerable margin. exhibits of the past. In the first place, the Utah exposition has been, designated as the western regional show of the American Jersey Cattle club, a national organization. This has attracted entries of some of the best known herds of Jersey.? on the Pacific coast, as well as Utah and Idaho. Other dairy breeds will also be represented from distant points Holsteins from California, the Dakotas and Kansas and Ayshires from Wisconsin and the coast. 4-- H MANY FEATURES OF INTEREST Swine, too, will be HU-no- was cleared by the which deathbed confession of another man. Lucas, careworn but cheerful, met old friends today a restful after spending night at the home cf T. B. Wright, mayor of the city, a who promised Lucas home and a job as long as you want it. present in notable exhibits from as far away as Texas and Missouri. the unexcelled Sheep frm flocks of Utah and Idaho will have to compete with prize contenders from states. other Ernest S. Holmes, manager, predicts that the livestock exhibits will overflow, the large, modern exhibit spaces. A feature of interest to followers of the livestock competition will be the daily judging in the new arena In the coliseum ST. remodeled this year into a large space for indoor judging, protected against unfavorable weather. 28Sust.E) LONDON, Sept. Rabbits, pnlry and other of the pension gold standard small stock nlil again be mainand Sweden by Norway tured by large exhibits. Fanciers creased bank rates In several of pet animals will Lave a real effectwere treat In the dog show and the European countries ive today, a week after Great daily whippet races, Britain suspended the gold E VOTE Tiff LONDON, Sept. 28 (UP) The cabinet met this afternoon for its second session of the day. while Great Britain anxiously waited for Wednesday to learn whether an immediate general election was in prospect on the issue of a tariff for revenue. Premier J. Ramsay MacDonald told the house of commons he would announce on Wednesday the date for ending the present session of parliament. His phraseology on that occasion was expected to indicate whether a general election was planned. The spedl ussion could merely be ended or parliament dissolved in preparation for a general election. Parliament adjourned last July 31 until Oct. 20. with provision for a Special session if- necessary, which was called. standard for six months. The Swedish state council met at Stockholm and decided to suspend the gold standard until November 30. At the same time the bank rate was increased from six per cent to eight per cent. At Oslo, the Norwegian state council decided to suspend the gold standard temporarily and prohibit the export of gold. NEW YORK.' Sept. 28 (UP) The bank rate was raised from six per cent to eight per cent. A plan to place Americas unBoth decisions were made employed back on the farm n, Sunday during suspension of was revealed by Bemarr business over the week-enmillionaire publisher, today. The announcement said that action by congress was expected 'n December. MacFadden and Congressman Loring M. Black contrrred on the feasibility of getting government support to the project. f The MacFadden plan calls for the loan to the unemployed heads of families of a five or on the murder charge. Both were convicted. Later the plot of ground in the sentence of Lucas mother country, together with such imwas reversed, bun Lucas replements and livestock as are mained undei sentence. necessary for successful farming. Several weeks ago Pend, The publisher pointed out that seriously ill, made a confeshis scheme was not an experision of fhe murder to his ment attenwoman because a' similar project wife and a in Greenville county. South dant. The affidavits were Carolina, he said, was already brought to the attention of ' wnrlHncy ?tiS?2.C?CTi!v.M the parole hoard It wa deMacFadden insisted1 that succided that the affidavits cast cessful operation of the plan doubt on Lucas guilt. Yeto put unemployed cn small sterday Mayor Wright, who farms would helD bring baek had been walking for Lucas' the old fashioned America, release was notified to retlie America of thriving Homes port to the prison and take set in fruitful rural regions. Lucas in charge. Mac-Fadde- d. Deathbed Confession Removes Blindfold Of Justice; Aged Illinois Man Is Freed state penitentiary at Chester for a murder of Club Work To Be Feature Of cfy 5y Late yesterday Luca.? was released to Wright by prison authorities following action of the Hlinois board of pardons and paroles. The board paroled Lucas after examining several affidavits claiming that George Pond, a farmer near Decker, Ind., on his deathbed had conof fessed to the murder Clyde Schowalter, More than 23 years ago on Schowalter disappeared his way home and several months later his body was found. ;ucas was arrested and tried with his mother re |