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Show I 1 The HeraM Jooma Four Duty a citizen of the United States and as a member of the community in which you live is to cast your ballot on election day. As What Folks Say When man begins to think, Dr. Will Durant, all is lost. writer- With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22. I ! j Number 2ol. rp cp rp np cp rp cp fp rp By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1931) College Out Of China? No. Out Of League? Yes. Watch Silver. 4TH j The League of Nations voting thirteen to one tells Japan to get out of China taking troops and airplanes with her, not later than November sixteenth, and tells China to guarantee the safety of Japanese citizens and property on her soil. Japan in diplomatic language says No can do." China might make the same reply. Intense hatred has been aroused. Japanese will not be safe on Chinese soil, unless protected by Japanese fighting men. Instead of getting out of China, Japan may get out of the. League of Nations. Being out voted there, thirteen to one might be considered a hint. That is the sort of vote this nation would encounter, if it were-- foolish enough to join League. Some high spirited American speculators, said to have been heavy short sellers of silver on the New York metals exchange, would "cover that dangerous shoft selling, if they were to investigate and understand conditions in the east- In war, soldiers, merchants, whom Asiatic nations all with deal : demand what they call "real money. They know nothing of gold. Will not value a piece of printed paper. English, foolishly, tried to put India on a gold basis, and had to abandon the gold basis, herself. Today, when a Hindu receives a five rupee note from his employer, he runs to the nearest bank, to get five silver rupees, and have real money. The specie bank of Tokio has been buying silver recently. Germany has been buying it, and American silver producers are not selling at the moment. for silver Increased value would mean profit for the United States. Silver is an This North American metalAmerican continent has almost a monopoly of its production. Gold is the British metal, produced in greatest abundance in South Africa, with rapidly increasing production in Canada. Senator Borah wants silver put on a fourteen to one parity with gold. That will not happen, but silver will go up twenty cents an ounce, before In-it goes down five cents. When dia gains power, through Ganshe will dhi. or otherwise, reach out to get back her silver that the British have sold. Beware of selling silver short. - Bertrand Russell is here, to tell you that the world is tottering. England, he says. Is "Just running down. No one is managing that fair country, which. If fortunate, will become a sort of insular Holland from being a world ruler. If Russia finds a better kind of government, there will be with tremendous propaganda, all the nations of the world at war. perhaps. I Russell is a "Belted Earl. able to sit In the house of lords If he chooses, title genuine and guaranteed, but he calls himself mister and writes books. Outlook" His "The Scientific just published bv W. W. Norton and company, New York, will Interest you. Read it. Russell says Eddington believes in religion because atoms do not obey the laws of mathematics. This proves that they obey a higher law. Sir James Jeans believes in a sort of religion because atoms DO obey the laws of mathematics. Both these arguments have been accepted with equal enthusiasm by the theologians. H. G- Wells is here also, and as Frederick the Great asked "Who IS in it, when told Voltaire was not in the academy, you feel inclined to ask who is left in England, with those two out. has Russell, Wells. like reached the early pessimistic stage. In which men mistake the shadow of their own declining sun, for a shadow over the whole world. FREIGHTER SINKS NEW YORK. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION !) Np rp rp rp Hp Oct. 27. Price 5 Cents. rp rp Kp Horticultural Show UPt "The Long Island Sound freighter City of Stamford, heavily laden with a miscellaneous cargo and carrying a crew of 20 men, sank In the East river The crew was rescued. to-(a- y. AllLc?;i EXHIBIT IS Thursday L Three Day Program: to Be Given With Show i Preparations are nearing completion for the fourth annual Utah State Agricultural college horticultural show which open? at the college on Thursday. The show has been growing in size and quality of exhibits! until now it is regarded as one of the outstanding horticul- tural displays, particularly from an educational viewpoint, in; the state. According to Pro-- 1 fessor F. M. Coe, this years exhibit will feature many in- -. teresting and valuable lectures. contests, meetings and other1 activities. THURSDAY TO BE SCHOOL DAY Thursday will be school day and a special program for the school children, including lectures on the fruit exhibits, flowers, vegetables and preserved foods, demonstration of fruit packing and grading equipment and an apple identification contest will be held A matinee from 1:30 to 3. dance will be held from 4 to 6 p. m. Friday is Fathers and Moth-- 1 Day at the cohege and the parents will be special guests at the show. In the morning. Show, judging of the Fruit Flower Show. Vegetable Show, Preserved Fruits Show and edu-- 1 cational exh.bits will be carried on. The points in judging and scoring will be explained by the judges to interested spec-- 1 tators, affording an opportunity foi fair exhibitors to learn the Lne points of the game. Later in. the day, judges in each de- review the scoring partment and placing in each depa: t- ment. Commencing at 9, a program of lectures and explanations of exhibits will be given especial- ly for the extension project; in womens work who will be in session I at the colOthers interested in the lege. program will be welcome. The program is as follows: "WelMrs. Rena B. Maycock, come, extension service: "Home Preservation of Food, Miss Winona Buxton: explanation of educational exhibits by representatives of departments exhibiting; "House Plants and Flowers. Frank Larsen and Erma Phillips; "Know Your Apples, Professor F. M. Coe, horticultural department; apple grading and demonatraton, packing Prof. Coe and assistants; "Know Your Vegetables. Dr. A. L. horticultural Wilson, department. from the Oct. (lP) The suggestion of Presi. of the dent George Thomas University of Utah that coeds pay half the cost of dates, doesnt click with s. Chicago Heres what they say: Mable Anderson, Northwestern university we're having the depression, not the boys. Let the present arrangement stand. Barbara Cook, University of Chicago let the boys pay. I never heard of such a thing. June Manson, Northwestern Id rather stay home and play solitaire. Isnt our company worth the price. But Jane Kesner, editor of the woman's page of the Daily Maroon at the of Chicago, disagreed. "Let the women pay the whole cost. Most men work their way through school and girls have lots of spending money. CHICAGO, co-ed- and was octogenarian today the objective of wonderment and admiration alter his feats as a hunter. He is Anthony W. Ivins, to the 80, first rounselor first presidency of the L. D. S. church, and president of the board of trustees of the Utah State Agricultural He not only shot college. his deer but led his party to where the torked horns" were ranging. wero three Especially cowboy guides (their ag hearty Farm Products in Step coyotes. With Stocks in SHIPS BOND SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct. i i 27 UP Worried bondsmen today sought Ray Toone, asserted Increase -- By RICHARD 1 i . . A-- I I .COTTON gregate age did not reach President Ivins total) open mouthed over the agility of the church leader. President Ivins was one of a party of six hunters whose bag was five bulks. After two days and only two bucks, members of the party were about to turn back. The church leader counselled otherwise and suggested a trip on the west fork of the Beaver Dam wash. Result: three more deer. conThe party covered siderable territory in southwestern Utah. JUMP Gains in stocks listed on the New York stock exchange from their early October lows amount to approximately 20 per cent; wheat has risen from 11 to 13 cents a bushel; corn about 7 cents a bushel and cotton ap-- I proximately $10 a bale, Although the appreciation In stocks is far larger than the gains in commodities, strengtli in the latter has been far more impressive because it gives aid to the already d sections. agricultural Many commodity brokers feel the bear markets in cotton and grain are at an end. Stock traders are not so sanguine. Importance of the rise In cotton, wheat and corn is indicated bv the fact that the $467.120 230 will appreciation amount to $73 for each of the 6.371,640 farms in the country and $15 per capita for the present farm population of approximately 27,222,000. hard-presse- IB Mary 11 K. Bag Bear and Deer Despite Cold - SALT LAKE ' UP Oct. 27 CITY, American Industry, as a collective unit, stood arraigned today by America's labor head on the charge of failure to offer a concrete and constructive program to combat unemployment. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, said certain individual industrialists had come forth with definite plans but that the rank and file were content to remain inactive. HAS BUSY TIME IN SALT LAKE was The labor president whisked from one engagement to another today- He will wind up his visit tonight with an extemporaneous address on labor problems. Green explained in some de- tail his organizations stand on prohibition. "We have again reaffirmed our "ndorsement of modification of the prohibition law, Green said. We believe this is eminently advisable, economically and socially. "Modification is imperative if this country ever hopes to achieve real temperance. In addition. to bring back beer at this time would mean a long step towards elimination of unemployment. It would give farmers a wider market, add to transportation revenues and creation of many breweries PRESENT SYSTEM STRONGLY CONDEMNED Green spared no words in condemning the present system of liquor control. He declared it brought about a condition of A hero BOISE, Ida., Oct. 27. from the tip of his tail to the ends of his alert ears is Prince, German police dog. Prince, an honored member of the family of Frank Leonard, Boise valley farmer, saved his masters life when an infuriated bull attacked Leonard. The man was weakening iiy the uneven struggle with the vicious animal. Prince, on an errand some distance away, scented and heard the battle and charged speedily to the rescue. The noble dog. In a magnificent leap, landed on the bull's back -- and the struggle was ended as far as Leonard was concerned. Hearing the exultant battle roar of the dog, members of the Leonard family rushed out to find the farmer out of harms way, injured but smiling. Prince was in command. The bull had surrendered and was locked up with the marks of the dogs lesson visible on his tough hide. Prince well. Prince can have anything he wishes from the Leonard family. But it seems that he is content to continue being one of the family and ways a friend in time of great won first place for all breeds movement for restoration of judging contest at the Pacific silver. He said information on of dairy cattle question was being gathered International Livestock Exposi-- : the in order that the federation tion here- may renew Us activities in support of the movement. He also NO INDEPENDENCE WASHINGTON, Oct. 27- (UP) expressed concern over the pre predicament of the copper President Hoover, talking to industry but pointed out that need, newspapermen at his regular the federation had not endorstopress conferenceinde-NUDE BODY ed a copper tariff i that said Philippine day, 27 Oct MATTOON, Wis, be cannot granted pendence ' UP The nude body of a until economic Independenceol Women Call Farm young woman, apparently the arid governmental stability victim of a severe beating, was the Islands can be assured. a field at the mirtdU RlULl found oftodav inShawano Indian the edge WELLSVILLE. A meeting of reservation, . ule home and community sec- ; tion of the Farm Bureau at i Although Monday was the coldest October 26th since 1927-- , cars bearing deer hunters to the neighboring canyons were not halted. Arts Westover, who was with a group of young fellows in the right hhnd fork of Logan canyon trailing deer Monday, declared Tuesday morning that a blizzard covered over deer tracks almost as fast as they iere made. Several boys from local Battery C., 145th field artillery, Utah national guard, who were in Logan canyon deer hunting camped at Temple forks. One of them reported Tuesday morning that about seven-. inches of snow fell in the Tempie Forks area Monday, while deep snow was encountered in the hills. Lieutenant Webster B, Hunter and Sergeant John England shot a black bear which had ventured to make a trait thru the snow. Sergeant England also bagged a deer, and Sergeant Bill Jones got a two-pron- g, - three-pron- Residents throughout Cache Valley stepped out odoors Mom day morning to find snow covering the Wasatch "range which In the hems in the valley. valley varied degrees of winter chill and autumn warmth were felt throughout the day. Most of the beet harvest Is over now In Cache so that little beet digging remains, and the chill weather and rain have done little dama'' in this respect. The rainfall of the last week has been highly beneficial to ranges and pasture lands throughout this section. FREEZING WEATHER DOES LITTLE DAMAGE DENVER, Oct. 27. (UP) High winds pushed winter's first atMountain on the Rocky tack region northeastward toward Minnesota today. In the trail of a storm swept out of the north last night were left snow, freezing temperatures, frost and clouds, but little damage. Montana, northern Wyoming and the high mountain sections of Colorado bore the brunt of storm before its southward as checked. COurse Denver. Airplanes between Cheyenne and Salt Lake were jleid to the ground through the n.ght. Busses ran behind schedules. Communication systems were disrupted through central Wyo-- i ming by the force of high winds, but were repaired quickly to- l and air tonight VTI! day. ini little change Wednesday; The abrupt drop in tempera temperature. tures. hitting cities from Cana- sent a rush oc- - da t0 New Mexico, II) tUO T'likettiefi uifh and pI orclers 10 coal deaers-- . rain casmnal tonight snows in the MONTANA GETS Wednesday; mountains.' moderate tempera - 56 MILE WIND (llrp The storm originated fromj yestenj Maximum temperature Mon- - low pressure area near the Canadian 'bounj dav, 12: one year ago. 52. was and line whipped last Minimum temperature Montana plains by a 56-- n' night, 27; one year ago, 34. hour wind. , jfce It reached Sherids fry. by evening and spent O kw nt i MEP Wellsville for Local No. 1, will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mattie Darley. Professor the Utah Jacobsen of Agricultural college will be present to give a talk on Child Psychology Musical numbers will be given by Miss Erma Maughan and Mrs. Mattie Darley. There will be a reorganization in also for the year's preparation E. A. State and James Dillon, yeggs held in the county jail to await trial in district court on a charge of burglary, spent a busy half hour Monday In the First dis- work. trict court and then in the city All members of Local court facing Judges M. C. Har- as well as those from No. ris and Jesse P. Rich. urged to be present. At 2 30 p. m. they were ardistrict First in the raigned a. m. courtroom continued. The preliminary district court proceedings over, the trio were officers marched by sheriff's across the street to Judge Richs city court chamber where they were arraigned on a charge of "feloniously taking an automobile. Each man entered a nlc.i of not guilty, waived preliminary hearing and was bound over in the First district court on that count. Bond for each was fixed at $2,000. making a total of $5,000 which each of the yeggs is under while awaiting trial on two charges. No. 2 1 are The Weather J Brave Footpads Take Poor Mans Last Money before Judge Harris Monday at the home of her and pleaded not guilty to a daughter. Mrs. B. M, Maughan, charge of burglarizing the Cache Valley Commission company. after an illness of one week. Funeral services will be held Each demanded a separate trial in the Wellsville Second ward and appointment of a defense attorney. Judge Harris appointchapel Wednesday at 2 p. mBorn at Clinton, Pa., April 22. ed L. E. Nelson, local attorney, as their counsel. No date 1857, Mrs. Hendry was the to acttrial the case was set. for of David and Agnes Bond for ofeach daughter of $3,000 was Archibald Kerr. Mrs. Hendry came to Utah with her parents She had September 6. 1861been a member and an active worker in the L .D. S. church for many years. Her husband, John Mark Hendry died in 1882. Mrs. Hendry was the mother of six children, four of whom survive her; David Hendry. Jerome. Idaho; MrsJessie H. Maughan and Mrs. Ida Bair r.f Wellsville, and Mrs. Annie Nielsen, Rigby, Idaho. One sister, Mrs. Margery K. Hill, and three brothers, Thomas A.. J R. and David A. Kerr, all of Wellsville, also survive. Cache Valley Hunters racketeering, bootlegging and CALIFORNIA WINS Ore., Oct. 27. other social ills. PORTLAND, The American Federation of (UP) The stock judging team the labor executive said, from University of California Labor, was towards the sympathetic in the students Manuel Robledo, Sam Harris, HILLED WELLSVILLE Mrs. Hendry. 74, died at 3reen Explains Labor Rum Stand During S. L. Visit o L. GRIDLEY Uni-versi- ty President Ivins Spry During Deer Hunting Oct. COYOTE HIJACKERS POCATELLO, Idaho. Oct. 27 UP Angry federal trappers and cattlemen vowed today they a strange would apprehend breed of Furtive thieves have sneaked along trap lines of late and stolen trapped i auto member of a Utah-Idah1 United Press Financial Writer theft ring, while federal author-ities pressed charges against! NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (UP) four other men- Shortly after! bond. More than 10 billion dollars has his release on $4000 been added to the market Toone departed for parts unofficers discovered yes-value of the countrys securities know'll, while in Ogden. and major agricultural pro- terday UNDER SENTENCE ducts since President Hoover's POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 27 bank credit plans were ani UP i Mrs. Lucille Parsons, unnounced several weeks ago. after 11 months sentence der Compared with the National her conviction on a charge of resources conspiracy to violate the pre Credit corporation's of one billion dollars, the 10 hibltion law, will probably serve billion dollar appreciation in her sentence in the federal pri-- i Alderson, W.j stock and commodities shows son for women at Va. the extent to which confidence LIBEL SUIT ON has been restored. -, TOLEDO, O.. Oct. 27 'UP'CREDIT PLAN IS author of "The Nan Britton, GIVEN PRAISE President's Daughter." was to Doubtless oilier factors have appear in federal court here been responsible for the rise in today as her $50,000 libel suit Marion prices. Dut stock, grain and against C. A. Klunk, cotton traders are almost unan-- I piel keeper, went to trial alimous in their belief that the ter many delays. greatest part of the improve-- I HOW TO MARRY ment can be traced to the , 27. HAMILTON, N. Y Oct. Dr. H. R. McGee, local phy-er- s ' credit plan. A young man should sician. and a veteran of the Rough estimates place the (UP) Spanish-America- n in securities on never marry the girl who is the was appreciation war, chosen commander of Cache the stock exchange from the 'life of the party, if he wants Valley post 2199, Veterans of October 5 low at slightly more ia wife of "lively personality dollars-Bondbillion according to Dr. Ronald Foreign Wars, at an election than seven were almost professor of psychology, Laird, The unchanged Monday night. meeting of at Colgate college. was held in the Cache Valley but appreciation in value Bank building assembly room at stocks on other exchanges and BEST STEER unlisted securities, brings the 8 p. m. Oct. 27 Ore.. PORTLAND, Retiring Commandei Albert total to approximately 10 bilOne of the highest o. Anderson was in charge of lion dollars. In the same per- (UP) kingdom the assembly. He presented the iod. the nation's leading agri- awards in the animal of the grand champion steerLivestock post's charter which was re- - cultural products corn, cotton cently reCeived from national: and w'heat have risen nearly Pacific International Idaho Exposition was won by entered headquarters in Kansas City., half a billion dollars. Prime Lad. a Hereford, mo. The charter contains names WHEAT, CORN AND by the University of Idaho. - SALT LAKE CITY, (UP) A vigorous UNITED PRESS 27. army men R ed ,4nior vice commander! h. R. Pedersen, junior vice commander; Joseph Morgan, quarW. O. termaster; Pedersen, chaplain; Dr. W. B. Preston, surgeon; Mark Lawrence, officer of the day. An adjutant, guard, and post bugler will be appointed by yie commander. Dr. McGee served in the war as a Spanish-America- n private in the Sixth regiment. Missouri Volunteers infantry, mobilized at Jefferson barracks. Mo., and sent to Savannah. Ga. From there the unit went to Jacksonville, Fla. Later the regiment was sent to Cuba as part of the American forces sent to Cuba to capPROGRAMS PLANNED ture Havana. The boys arrived ON FRIDAY in Cuba, however, after the ArA similar program will be givthe en for the especial benefit of mistice was signed, and became part of the fathers and mothers visiting the regiment of occupation college in the afternoon. At 3 American army the apple identification contest there. for extension project leaders will be held. Judges will announce the winners and disFRANCE GETS GOLD cuss the scoring and placing in each department. The physiPARIS, Oct- 27 (UP i A reccal education departments will ord shipment of American gold. present a program of dancing $65,000,000 arrived at Cherbourg and athletic events at 4 p. jn. on the liner Milwaukee today An open meeting of the Logan and was sent to Paris to be Flower Garden club is planned added to the vast pile stored in foi 7 oclock, with talks to be the vaults of the bank of France. (Continued on Page 3) 27. Heroic Dog Attacks Bull, Saves Master! AND CHILLY Flashes Corf of Dates ep rp fp rp cp Kp , Our Tottering World. the 2' WINTER RIDES OVER ROCKIES ON RICH day a TUESDAY, OCTOUEK LOGAN, UTAH, . i there with three and freezing teiwwofrtone Ji9 lowest Snow fell in 2 park region, :r wyo. temperature Cl.ey-above'ze- ro. Hjmp'gs and Miles PORTLAND. Ore Two "brave UP . - . enne, and( City. Moos enrngs ' and Lead. Oct. 27 young footpads committed one of the most dastardly robberies m Portland's history last night. They held up and robbed F. R Thompson of $18 - all the money lie had in the world, and which he had earned by four days work on the citv "unemployment road gang" as he was leaving the country hospital where his wife is confined. The baby, born three days ago. died yesterday. If ever a family was destitute this Thompson family is- By sufferance, father, mother and three chil- i SteawL ville cant sell for $20. last night poon tod,ay- Thort , hours IT W0. A shack today. - A, niehwav but it was re- check of Wyoming showed storm had abated. The weather bureau reported generally clear and calm weather in the disturbed region. Rising temperatures were "reported in . most Colorado citleSi the DrO b workers Cameron pass, ported passable. ouiidiiiiic or food, clothes and otn visions to the iwe - Colo- mountain passes Monarch and Independ- - A distance frem the hospital he ran out of gas and left snow rrpr rertived a sputter |