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Show i. Shop At Home, Then Go To Conference Volume 22. The Number 228. HeraM-Journ- al What Folks Say We Americans much.1 Thaddeus too expect WronskL With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER LOGAN, UTAH, 30, 1 931. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. w CANADIAN POLICE FIRE INTO MOB, KTT.T. K T oday Flashes STRIKERS OR FOR CHARACTER BUILDING POLICE AND TO from the By Arthur Brisbane UNITED PRESS (Copyright, l'J31) ARREST ROBBER SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 30. (UPi An officer from Laramie, Wyoming, was expected to ar- What Is News. A Fighting Dog Mother, ONE POINT rive today, to take In custody F. Thomas, 22, asserted safe robber. Don Back To Cave Days. j Royal Mounted Goes To Aid Of Police In Battle AGAIN THE QUESTION IS RAISED WHAT IS THE NEWS? The answer depends on the individESTEVAN, Sask., Sept. 30 (UP) ual who asks the question. To Royal Canadian Mounted Poa native in the Congo the big lice toda debris patrolled news tells about killing a hip- strewn streets Estevan where meatof popotamus, plenty FACES CHARGE PROVO, Sept. 30 (UP) A mancharge of involuntary slaughter today faced Verl Elliott, 20, whose car struck down and killed Andrew Porter, 15, Springvllle, early Sunday. Officers Charge Mobs Assembling In City Commission Won Over To New Plan . Streets LONDON, Sept. 30 (UP) Police clashed today with mobs in SUGGESTS PROGRAM renewed unemployment , riots ATLANTIC CITY, N. J Sept. during which many were in30 (UP) One of President jured. Hoovers closest advisors. Julius were trampled Street the important two striking miners were killed H. Barnes, chairman of the byDemonstrators mounted police charged between gold the fight and more than 20 persons ser- United States chamber of com- crowds outside the who British Mufolnations e several and silver, a has merce, in a fierce suggested seum. iously The pitchinjured unemployed, Includnational program which ing many women, lowing the example of England ed battle. Twelve of the injured reassembled we and saying good bye gold! he believes would bring better after having been ejected from were officers. One was a girl. without you. can get along times. The the vicinity of Bow street poFor farmers and housewifes strikers battle, precipitated when lice station. disregarded Mayor the news is that potato growers not to parade, orders The demonstrators gathered a cents DIES FARMER fiftv in Maine get only was the most serious labor outTWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 30 early and sought to force their barrel for potatoes that cost break in all Canada since the (UP) George Crockett, about way into the Bow street police $1.25 to grow11 men and one Winnipeg strike of 1919. 55, farmer living at Rock Creek, station where OPERATORS BLAME a small town south of here, woman were held after an un-- 1 For everybody it is interesting COMMUNIST WORK was instantly killed about 7 a. employed demonstration before news that the Lindberghs are Mine m. today when the trigger of a the house of Parliament last whom operators, thousand against out eight mapping the miners struck two weeks ago highpowered rifle with which night. flooded of miles territory square a They fought police patrols in China, miserable, starving for higher wages and better liv- he had planned to shoot insisted the marauding coyote, caught on a who blocked their way along the men and women rushing their ing conditions, whole narrow, a was bullett trouble caused by fence wire, sending dingy, thoroughfare, in plane, hoping to find food, and communisms. the heart of London's West end. head. his through medicines. finding only A clash occurred at Oxford The miners assembled late street, but the crowd there movoutside the orgyesterday city, One New York police story anized into parade formation, ed on after a brief altercation. REPAIR ENGINES 30 They reassembled in Hyde Park. carrips you back to ancient and, with women and children PORTLAND, - ore., Sept. days. started (UP) The Imperial Oil com- Police again charged, dispersshrieking Mario Barrone, young, good the march encouragement which the. had pany tanker Albertofcte, in dan- ing the meeting. mayor looking, entered this country ordered them not to make. The two clashes miles followed of ashore lively enger going he from Italy illegally. Then A squad of local police met north of Swanson Bay, B. C., gagements during 'the night, entered the home of Mrs. Mar- the parade at the city limits. had her engines -- nder repair when crowds of unemployed, garet Merola, aged 27, and 6tole Orders to disband were given. today. shouting anti government sloher trom her husband. The miners marched on. Fightgans and In ugly mood defied The police found 'barrone, tied ing began: Stos were hurled. orders not to demonstrate withto a bed in an apartment where Clubs were wielded. Heads were in a mile radit of the house SHIFT SCHEDULE he lived with the stolen Mrs. bruised, arms broken slowly the parliament. One policeman PARIS, Sept. 30 (UP) The of Merola. officers, far outnumbered, were to re- was hurt. The crowd jeered but Barrone had been tortured driven through the city and to government is seeking of Pre- the demonstrators gradually rewith fire, and left to think it the town hall wrhere they stood arrange the sailing todate before the police and were allow him ceded Laval over. Mrs. Merola had van- against a wall and fought back mier Pierre driven away from Thitehall and and America ten perin she believe days and police ished, the Cenotaph. Twelve were arfuriously. One after another the of- mit him to visit Canada. has been murdered. rested. Italians take such things seri- ficers went down under a rain new so the that so much of bricks and clubs. The stones, ously, DERAIL TRAIN criminal code recently adopted strikers had almost won when French HANOI, from 16 exempts mounted in Italy, expressly police arrived and Sept. 30 (UP) Chinese bandits any punishment a murder com- plunged into the battle. armed with machine guns demitted by an injured husband. FIVE FALL BEFORE railed the International train IIAIL OF BULLETS their way to the from Yunnanfu, capitalandof YunChinas foreign minister. C. Fighting murtoday of best sides the local police, the nan province, T. Wang, who has done his official. a French dered railway men first resorted only to keep his distressed country mounted out of another war, knows to to fists and clubs. Several were fools hurt. They again ordered the his sorrow, that men are BRINGS DEATH rioters to stop. The order was and fools like warThe 30 (UP) la Wall news Is con-rret- Ban-natyn- es - Different organizations of Logan are combining this year, according to present plans, the better to aid in collection and distributing of clothing and foodstuffs and other relief work. This is an admirable work and one which is to be highly commended. It is quite different from the Community Chests of large cities where organizations pool funds for the work. In soma of the larger cities, these organizations are growing so high and mighty that they are forgetting their real purpose and diverting funds to character building while hungry people are turned away. Dont Shoot Hawks, Owls - .. - Injlo-Chin- Attacked by a mob of students, he was beaten over the head with clubs and inkpots and may die. You may read in an old book on Engllsn sports of the horridly brutal test to which female fighting dogs were put, to make sure that their pups would be good fighters. The female was put opposite another fighting dog, and after she had dashed at him, one of her front paws was cut off. If she still continued fighting, that was a good sign. Then the other front paw was cut off. And if she again insisted on fighting, dashing at the enemy on her bleeding stumps, she was called good enough for breeding purposes and became the mother of fighting dogs, hobbling, mutilated, the rest of her life. You cant blame her, but you can blame men that insist on fighting, after a great war has cut off the worlds prosperity and happiness. Mahatma Gandhi, who acBaer, is cording to Mr. "Bugs showing the well dressed man what he can leave off, is idealistic and practical. If England will do what he wants, Gandhi will allow manufactured cotton goods to enter India from Lancashire only. He would trade a business monopoly for freedom. which is In keeping with modern methods, Russia trad-to- g gasolme for cattle in South America, Uncle Sam trading "heat for coffee In Brazil. Those interested in the cement industry should know that mgenius manipulation of New York City's new building code, nw planned, would prevent the use of cement bricks and blocks, without adding anything to safety. The clay brick makers are also interested for if they san exclude cement bricks and Mocks from competition, it will be easy for them to increase the price of bricks and add to the cost of building. disregarded. A new shower of stones and bricks followed. The crowd started a new assault. The police fired into the mob. Five men fell. Two of them died. Within five minutes the streets were cleared of rioters. Attemts to reopen the battle later failed. The town, especially the section around the city hall, looked today like a cyclone had struck. Windows were shattered. Lamp posts were broken off. Parked automobiles were torn and battered. Of the six persons arrested, three were women. They were accused of hurling bricks. PAYROLLS PASSED The regular general fund payroll of $4,326 for Logan city and the regular electric plant payroll, $1,967 were passed by the in session city commission Tuesday, and Auditor H. R. to was instructed Pedersen make the disbursements. ROB TO GO ON WITH STUDIES; SENT TO JAIT TEHAUCANA, Tex., Sept. 30 (UP) Two students who turned bandits so t- ey could continue their studies to become ministers were under sentence today to spend five years each in prison. The youths, Pete Price Hearn and Fan Briggs, confessed and were sentenced for holding up a taxi driver and robbing him of $2. Hearn is the son of a Methodist minister. Briggs was of the Tehaua-can- a Methodist college football team. Both were studying to be ministers when their money ran short and thpy turned to banditry. stuProfessors and other dents of the school said they would ask Gov. Ross Sterling to pardon the youths. Prayer sessions were held for them at the school. a, CHICAGO, Sept, Director William Peterson of Utah. State Agricultural college extension service, left Monday for Nephi where he plans to make studies of underground water developments. Following his studies near Neto TO ADJOURN. Millard county phi he will go where he will check all of the LONDON, Sept. 30 (UP) Macwells in that county which have Prime Minister J. Ramsay Donald announced in the House been used for irrigation purParliaof Commons today that poses. ment would adjourn. The anDirector Peterson hopes to indito nouncement was taken complete data, which he has of a gencate that the question been gathering for ten years, to eral election would be held be used in a bulletin explaining the underground water situatemporarily In Abeyance. tion of the state and the possibilities of further developDEMORALIZES MARKET ments for additional wells in BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 30 (UP) Unsettled conditions of Euro- various sections of the state. bulletin will be Issued by pean finances has demoralized This Utah experiment station as the apple export deal from the the Director Peterson has been connorthwest, states a federal-stat- e his studies through this by the state department of ducting division of the college. agriculture. Water is the measurement in the west of how fast the NEW GOVERNMENTS agricultural Industry may dePEIPING, China, Sept. 30 velop said Director Peterson (UP) Independent governments in commenting on his studies. Manof in the three provinces churia have been established. Marshal Chang Hsueh-Lian- g, ruler of the troubled area, was i officially informed today. west side gang haunts that once brought Sadie Siegel silks and jewels brought death todoay at the hands of a strangler. gay life of TO EXAMINE BODY ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 30 (UP) The body of Darwin E. ANN the OPERA HIED Curtiss, former municipal judge at Ypsilanti, was exhumed today and brought to the university of Michigan where it will "The Belle of Barcelona, by be examined for traces of poi- Charles Ross Chaney has been son. chosen for the Logan high school opera this year, according to the announcement made this morning by Frank Baugh, who is in charge of the vocal music department. The opera will be produced NEW YORK, Sept, 30 (UP) The financial community today about January 22. according to threw some 6tdcfe overboard for present plans. Tryouts will be what they would bring ana held the middle of next month. bought a few others only to let The opera is a delightful musical and colorful storv of old them go bejofk ,the close. The result was an Irregularly Spain. It will be taken up as lower close, some losses running chorus work In the Glee club classes so that a minimum of to 10 points and one issue outside rehearsing will be rebreakColorado Fuel preferred m. quired. ing 45 points. - - Duck hunters pUBimguli v doing their shooting'in thi lowlands of Cache Valley are being asked by farmers to refrain from' shooting-hawk- Scout motivation programs for the remainder of the year for troops and troop committees were outlined by commissioners, divided into several committees, have been working on the program outline for some time. These committees, in addition to setting up a tentative program of objectives for troop and troop committee work during the remainder of the year, will outline complete programs along definite fields of activity for next year also. According to Scout Executive Preston W. Pond, the feature in the program for the remainder of this year is grading of troops and troop committees on basis of efficiency, attitude and Under this accomplishment. plan, a troop mav be rated AA showing that both troop members and troop committee have top ranking. The first letter is the troop grading while the second is that of the troop committee. , Objectives which were set up for the remainder of the year included: with Organization, each troop organized on a patrol basis and holding weekly patrol meetings by December 31; membership, troop committees to have 25 per cent of prospective scouts of October 1 In troop by December 31; advancement, fifty per cent of tenderfoot scouts must be second class, 30 per cent of second class scouts must be first class and 50 per cent of first class must have one new merit badge; outdoor actirity; service, each troop must have one good turn before end of year; troop registration, registration of 1932 troop at scout headquarters before December 31. Achievements of the troop committee will be: Organization, n committee with definite duties for each member; meeting, hold three meetings before end of year and one member present at each scout meeting; program, each mem ber must have his work outlined and In troop program. A. H. Palmer and Sons Plumbing are donating official scout caler.aars to each troop doing outstanding work and smaller calendars to scouts of outstanding troops. Troops achieving an AA rating In their motivation program work will receive official banners from the council president, E. A. Jacobsen. five-ma- BAND INVITED and A community center for the collection, storage and distribution of food, clothing and other commodites to needy Logan families during the next few will be established soon. months The plan for this activity as presented by Fire Chief C. W. Rapp, who is vice chairman of the Cache Valley chapter of the Red Cross was approved by the city commission Tuesday night. Chief Rapp said that the Logan and Cache stake Relief societies, the Ladies Aid society of the local Presbyterian church, and the Logan Elks lodge No. 1453 have shown much interest each year in the collection and distribution of commodities for the relief of needy families. Many workers in this activity, however, have felt that the cause would be greatly benefited if a community collection, storage and distribution depot were established. , Weston Vernon has proffered room free of his stare la the Arimo block, to be. used as a omifoafiHS' wgtfaieHwiterrtg- -' cording to Mayor A. O. Lund-strom. Commissioner L- P. Peterson was authorized to act with Chief Rapp in calling a meeting of Re Preparations for the nomilief society and Ladies Aid soUnination convention of the officers, and A- A. Firm-ag- e, ciety ted Logan party, to be held Exalted Ruler of the Elks tonight at 8 p. m. at the Logan lodge and chairman of the loJunior high school, are com- cal Red Cross soon to lay defplete, according to Party Chair- inite plans for establishing and man E. S. Chambers. operating thq welfare center. Delegates to the convention, with the exception of one district, were named at primaries held Monday night. A. H. Palmer, chairman of the first voting district, announced delegates from that district today as follows: Delegates Mrs. Fred Fredrickson, John H. Wilson, Andrew Nyman, Paul Merrill, W. G. Clark, Geo-g- e Raymond, FRANKLIN -- Changes in the Raymond, Clem Crook-sto- n, Annie Peterson, Mrs. John bishopric of Franklin ward of Alma the L. D. S. church were effectH. Wilson. Alternates Lundahl, H. J. Carlisle, Evan ed Sunday evening in the ward Hancey, Mark Neuberger, A. H. chapel. Earl H. Shumway has been Palmer. appointed bishop to succeed A complete ticket to put beReed fore the voters of Logan at Bernice Parkinson, with Woodthe municipal election this fall Halverson and Milton counis expected to be named at the ward, as firri and second convention. Offices to be filled selors succeeding Samuel J. Handy and Parley Dunkley. this fall are for a commissionPhilando Packer has been choer, four year term, and mayor sen ward clerk, taking over the two with auditor and city years office formerly held by Reed each. Jamison. President Walter K. Barton OFFICERS TO MEET T. BenExecutive officers of the home and CounselorsH. George of the Carlson son Carl and of section the and community Cache ' County Farm Bureau Franklin stake presidency were wall meet Saturday at 2 p. m. in attendance. Talks were given by President at the court house- Mrs. J. H. who introduced the new Barton, of Bentley. Trenton, president and members of both bishopric the the organization has issued and the newly apthe retiring for the call. annual Plans Counselor pointed bishoprics. meeting of local presidents to Carlson also spoke. be held soon will be discussed, and other routine business considered. High Faculty - owls. According to word received by the Herald-Journasmall boys and young hunters are the chief offenders in killing' these comparatively tame "f a r m e r s friends. The birds are the biggest means of keeping' down field iniee. They are relentless hunters of the tiny crop destroyers. l, Mrs-Georg- SALT (U LAKE CITY, Sept. 30. P)A silent and reserved bank bookkeeper today faced charges of peculations amounting to $108,000. Discovery late yesterday of a $34 000 false entry In the books of the Utah State National bank led to the arrest of Lew P. Johnson, trusted employee. Within an hour and a half, Johnson had been quest'oned, a complaint had been filed and he had entered a plea of not guilty before a federal magis- trate. The shortage already discovered totals $87,000 and department of justice agents estimated it would reach a total of $108,000. - Junior FOUND GUILTY Found guilty in city court Wednesday afternoon before a jury of four men, Joseph Toran, 19, and Richard Duncan, 27, both of Ogden booked on a liquor possession charge, were fined $299 and sentenced to serve six months in the Cache county jail. When the verdict of guilty was returned the pair told Judge Jesse P. Rich they would appeal the case to the First district court. J udge Rich then e. imposed the fine and jail PIGS IS PIGS; MAY WALLOW IN MUD SAYS JUDGE CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP) Pigs are pigs, after all. sen-tenc- From a jury panel of eight,, four men were picked as jurors: A. E. Anderson, president of the Logan stake; Bishop John Q. Adams, of the Logan Fifth ward; Neils Anderson, and E. R. Owen The pair acted in their own defense. PLAN ENTERTAINMENT. An entertainment will be givAccording to Director A. T. en by the William B. Preston Of thp Henson, the Logan high school C2.!Tlrv Of t Dsilgllt-Pband has been invited to play Pioneers, Thursday afternoon at the state fair in Salt Lake at 3 oclock In the Seventh ward City next week. Although the amusement hall. A small admisorganization is unable to fi- sion fee will be charged. Renance the trip, It is decidedly freshments will be served and a program will be given gratified at the recognition. j and it is not cruel to let them wallow in the mud, the state has decided after expending several thousand dollars to settle the question. Mrs. Irene Canle McLaughlin. the former famous dancer, brought up the question when she had farmer William Schroeder arrested. His stys are not even fit for a pig. declared Mrs. McLaughlin, who personally visited the Schroeder farm before starting the suit. It may seem silly for me to be here, but I love animals. even pigs, and they are entitled to a clean place to llv? ' Schroeder was fined SJ0 and costs in July by Justice Sengstock of Morton Grove. He appealed and after a lengthy trial in criminal court he was acquitted. Has Canyon Outing Junior high school faculty members and their partners making a group of 29 motored to the city park in Logan canyon Wednesday at 3 p. m. Miss Carmen Ballard, domestic scithe ence instructor, headed committee on arangements for the outing. William Walton went along as chef, and will prepare small steaks as part of the supper t be served before the group returns to Logan. Games and other entertainment have been planned. j The Weather IDAHO: Thursday; perature. UTAH Fair tonight no change in - - Fair tonight - and tem. and Thursday; cooler southwest portion tonight. Frost probable o!th und htejijr deviticrif north portion; somewhat warmer north portion Thursday. Maximum temperature Tuesday, 71; one year ago, 77. Minimum temperature last night, 41; one year ago, 50. n . i. f |