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Show The HerakM nimal Toays News Stocks limbing in New YoG. MAYBE be corner is readied Page on column three. Grain Range BY UNITED May July Sept .. .601-- 8 .61 .621-- .62 2 PRESS .611-- 2 8 .637-- 8 697-- 8 .607-- 8 .623-- 8 .61 .61 3-- 4 .631-- 4 With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volumi23. Number 1,00 A N. UTAH. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 19 0 10. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION 2. Educators From Northern Utah Meet In Logan Cache Primary Pageant Presented Next Sunday STOCKS irntH 'tVars Greatest Rally Shows Gains Along1 Entire List NEW YORK. Kcb 13 'I D -- The attack against depressed puces continued today on York stock market and forward in the surged prices greatest upward movement of the ,vc ar Gains ranged up to 17 points t'luler shniiilcms of the government plan to bring about new credit easement, traders rharged into the depleted list and carried on the advance which was started Thursday Trading was at a gieat pace I he fust issues stalled rolling on the takers and soon a great string appealed Confidence spread through the ountry by the government credit plan plus the advertisement given to the rising Thursday, prices brought in considerable new trading Many brokers, however, believed this outburst of strength was "just another hally" and that pi ires might ease from the high spots they touched today MiM.hlng slock Hie New P? r mi hoir. for Hip irnmd to woik with her: tion of the sacred pagpnnt, Th Music, Mrs A T Henson, Mrs K. O Lindquist and Mrs Rusof World Life the ami htv Light to Pat lie sell Hanson, staging and lightaccording complete, stake primary worker who have ing, Mrs O A iSonne, Mrs A Creamer and Mrs K R been devoting much time and ef- M tableau and costumes, fort to details of the pageant for Stocks, Mrs H .1 Clark and the Ninth the past month Sun be will ward The pageant siijierintendency ; foreign given dav at 7 p m in the stake taber- groups, Mrs S N Daniels and of the Tenth. Third, is open presidents nacle The presentation to everyone and an invitation has Benson, Hyde Park and North been extended by officers of the Logan primal les, trail builders association to eveiyone to attend gmup Miss Drue Smith mid the Mrs W P Porter is general Fourth ware superintendeney Over 3.V) children and 7.T of director of the wnik and the fnt been fleer are paitieipating have committees lowing as follows: The program is ... Devotional Music - ... Song. "In Our Lovely Deseret" Mrs A T. Hen job; director nvoration George Peterson, Third Ward President Joseph E Cardon Greetings to the Children.. President George W Lindquist Greetings lo the officers Prologue .. LeHoy Humphries, F'lfth Ward Miss Ludcen Jensen Pageant Reader . Irene and Ray Dahle Soloists Fourth Wan Trail Rudders Group Ninth Ward Tableau Groups Third Ward .. Angrl Chorus ... Fmeign Groups British, North Logan; Dutch, Hyde Park. German, Third Benson Tenth Ward, Scandinavian, Ward, Ward, Maori, Mexican, Tenth Ward Closing song, "Wave the Standarl Royal" Congregation Benediction Guy Murray, Fifth Ward VaiiUne's day Sunday but Wynne Oibson, pert little Pamount player, appears rather pensite and somewhat diious about the effect of the tender sentiment she is (pressing. Now whod like to cel a valentine like this from Miss Gibson? HYRUM MEETING WMWtiiiMiiRmiBiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitimmiiitimmiiitiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiumuiiimiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiMimmm; Forest And Mineral Rights Only Value 1 WASHINGTON, Feb 13 (TPt -Governor George H Dern of Utah told the house public lands committee today that there Is wide spread opposition in the western states to the recommendation of President Hoovers public lands commission that the remaining public lands except mineral rights and natmnai foiests, be turned Kmk to the states Dern said if national forest and mineral rights were Included, then the states would gladly take the lands, but the other part of the domain, without these rights, he said, is worthless to the states and would be only a "white elephant These lands, without mineral rights and national forests, could not be made to produce enough revenue to cover the cost, he said. The public lands remaining are not worth five cents an acre but if the mineral rights are included, then the lands might prove worthwhile, Dern said. Expressing his own opposition the Utah governor then produced letters from Governor Rolph of California and Governor Hunt of Arizona supporting bis opposition, and said Governor Ross of Idaho bad told him also that he agreed with him. Wheic to Hit the Horse, Deadly Fist Fights. Let Haiti Read Froude. Fighting Chinese By 1'thur Brisbane tiyright, HODGE, ahf - Uncle Sam must raise huneds of millions more in taxes, nless he economizes, and that twill NOT do, to any extent. Sne said tax the heavily taxed t incomes more heavily." But 'at would disi mirage enterpriseshat give work to the idle. A geral manufacturers (as of one per nt, was suggested nnd expected ttneld six hundred million dollar; nianufa tiinng The dpi in would nnwut that sum to lour lax the hundred ramns. anil would disexrage employment In come tax, 'll:, touts receipts, arp off, but tHeen hundred million extra dolarmust he found somewhere Wire to hit a tired hot e to nwkp in go faster is the problem, ome say a gene nl gales tax. King the home gntle. everywhere at once, would he the best pb. fi DRAWS BIG CROWD k ings. On the side managed by the natives, these fell info rum, while the native that owned them went over to work for (he British that knew how to provide work and wages Nothing is more runu-- t if ul than human libertv, as Torn Heed said, hut you must know how to use it vmi bnk tn the mythical days of th Amazons Chinas war taken Harvey Duncan and Carl IPincke, American hinmeaa men on their way frmn Shanghais foreign settlement to Wonsling fort, were stopped by a regiment of .short, thickset Chinese women, wearing earrings and carrying old musket:; with bayonets They were holding tic lie lies that pmteited their vil . 'I he two Americans tinned luge hack, the ladiea spoke no LngUsit Later the same Americans tried again, nnd found J a pa no. o cu tho.e tremhes, taken with tbit pvmg In one tlmnn you ie-mm tune gun fire Twenty four of Kid Eltonmcfighter is dead at the Chinese fighting women had Palm Beac of pri ring injinira been buried Then willmgne.s to In anothei column vyu be killed may mean double that the death f a mnetecn-yea--odid not antiupa" in her ip.n m a killed pubh schooboy. high Ctnne.;e ventuie school hoxg match in Ijm An geles A few on the nose cati.adi Janan announces that, in spite a hemorrtge of the br.'ui vul events in Chin i, sh J.i death, andthe school authori''1 nf ..id th In it pn faioiM flisarmament VV.u ident say "ju.t tn as as anv Icait is sincere different from an .hcat necc3sary,-j- r Hid it do othr nation, for Japan will nerd, assault bya bandit foi as rmi h the ptesent, only with Has fighting any good her fists any alue. now whrn evoy v.arnrtmciit ai is needed to give " hat she wauLi in China A mod-thug earth his "gnu t armament will suffice for her needs there, sime J ipan Has sut fighting any value m fighting feds able to attack a ti itmn nf war? Dis it not promote lu u font hundred millions, with an Is it not a d tality,. ascssly. army of forty thousand grace Ut public schools, and the army ad navy should entourage such biharism? d d obeij 1 i r hr fl Haiti protests because nances re controlled by the United States, pd managed by Amcncan bankersr Haiti should rejoice, Ik- cause Ai least, she has a financial system anome credit, which shot Dis-- 1 would not have otherwise satisfied Hitians, who think thiyl could mange their finances bet-- 1 ter, shouldread Frondes book on the West Indies. It tolls of a populationsimilar to that of Haiti today, oneialf free to govern itf self and it finances, iun one-hal- Brilishmanugemrnt On both ides of the island there had been me dotks, brick build- - FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR UGAN WOMAN hundred-fiftOne HYRU& sportsmen of Cache and Boxel-fle- r counties assembled at a banquet at the South Cache high school Friday at 7:30 p. m A. J. Petersen, deputy state fish and game warden for Cache county was in charge of the banquet and after dinner program. The banquet was spread in the school cafeteria. A. D Allen, Hyrum city marshall, was toastmaster Responses were given by State Came Commissioner Newell B f onk, Floyd Checketts, Mayor B M Pat Thompson of Hyrum, Cl irk. H P Anderson and Karl Anderson, the latter of Brigham City At the iom fusion nf th banquet, the group adjourned to the school auditorium President B Thatcher of the of Commerce Chamber Logan on 'Cooperation Commissioner Cok told of the development of Dtah's wild game and migratory bird resources President C O Adney of the Boxelder Kish and Came n asm latum congratulated the flvrum group on their activities, and invited the Cache sportsmen to attend the Boxelder association's annual dinner in the near future Membership cards of the Cm he qantsnicn will entitle (hem to the Boxelder hanquet if they desire to come, he said, H R Adams, principal of the South Cache high school, and vue president of the association, was the concluding speaker Two mime skits were given by members of the Hyrum and associations y Women. 1932) Banks of Creek Strewn With Dead After Battle HIGH TRIBUTE IS AGED PIONEER OF IIYRUM IS TAKEN IIYKPM Peter OKen, hfi, resident of Hyrum siae the early days of its settling, died at hi of Saturda home here early pneumonia Mr. Olsen had hern seriously ill for about a week Funeral servnes have not yet been definitely ai ranged Mr Olsen was botn m Stavanger, Norway, in 146 He settled in Hyrum while the town was a pioneer settlement and had lived here since that tune with the exception of two foreign missions to Norway. A shoemaker by trade, he was well known throughout the southern end of Cache Valears, h ley. During his earlier was an extremely active and ar dent church worker Two wives and six children preceded him to the grave He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Bertha Olsen, and the following children: Erastus Olsen, Preston; A A. Olsen. Los Angeles; and Francis and Lillian Olsen, Hyrum. Local fueral services for Mrs Mary A lanson Boirdneau. who died Wednsday at the home ot her daugher. Mrs. V W. Farr of Brighai City, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Logan Sixth wart chapel. Funeral lervioes were scheduled HELD TOR RANSOM to be hek in Brigham City SatLAKE PLACID, New York. Feb urday aftrnoon after which the body will be brought to Logan. 13 tl'Jh Harry Blagden, wealthy It will beat the family home, 96 sportsman, has been kidnapped East Tblrf South, until time for and is being held for tlOOO ransom it was announced today. the funeri. Box-eld- KING QUESTIONS MIX UP HURLEY WASHINGTON. Feb 13 irri Secretary of War Patrick J Hur-Vflushed with anger, strode out if a semde territorial committee hearing on Philippine independence this morning with a declaration hat "you can run your star chnm-h- i r session without me " loiter, in a spirited discussion of the incident, he told the United Piess, he acted in protest against he committee methods and the "brow beating" of witnesses. Hur-U- v became angered over certain questions of Senator King of Utah STORES BURNED IN IDAHO FALLS PAID AT FUNERAL RICHMOND-- A beautiful tribute' was paid to the life of Mrs. Caroline Anderson at her funeral services Friday at the Richmond South ward chapel J. L. Robinson of the ward bishopric presided The large crowd of relatives and friends attending the services and a profusion of beautiful floral offerings bespoke the esteem in which the Anderson family was held. The opening and closing songs were by the choir Other musical numbers included a duet by Hannah Christensen and Rebecca Lewis accompanied at the piano hy M13S Inez Christensen, and a solo by Paul Morrison with violin and piano accompaniment by the Misses Amy and Margaret Monson. Prayers were by Charles Anderson and Carl J Johnson The speakers were Mrs Mag gie T Merrill, former Relief Society president. Bishop William James W Anderson, President Funk, and J L. Robinson They spoke of the faithfulness of Mrs Anderson to her religion for which she had left her native land, of her cheerful, patient disposition through suffering, and of her hospitality A splendid tribute was also paid to her as a mother The pallbearers were Hcber Hnd Johnson, Paul Monson, Joseph Reed Sheperd, Dean Barnett and Mr. Funk Interment was in the Richmond cemetery where the gravo was dedicated hy B Monson Mes-dam- BY UNITED PRESS (Copyright) SHANGHAI, Feb. 14. (Sunday) Japanese and Chinese armies came to grips along Woosung creek on Saturday in the fiercest battle of the Shanghai campaign hanks of the creek were littered with dead and wounded. The Chinese at 1 a. m. Sunday reported hundreds of casualties on both sides. Japanese admitted several officers and many men were killed and wounded The Chinese reported that the Japanese, who previously had crossed the creek and stormed the Chinese positions, had been compelled to withdraw across the creek. The battle began after nightfall and was halted at 11 p ra while the Japanese reorganized for another attack. The Japanese admitted their casualties included one captain. Relative positions, they said, were unchanged At midnight, the Chinese were busy strengthening their defenses apparently expecting a general attack after the reinforcements are landed Sunday - and-xSk- e ALFALFA BILL PLANS TRIP HOME '( iLLINSVILLE, - William Tex, Feb 13 Alfalfa Bill Murray, the Oklahoma governor who red made has galluses famous, will riturn lo his birthplace here, Feb. 18. and possibly announce himself as a Democratic presidential candidate Many years ago Governor Murray had his first railroad jourto Durant, ney from Collinsville Okla 40 mtle3 away Ome again he will travel over this route, but under entirely different circumstances Sponsors of he celebration claim they will have a solid line of people along route to cheer the the in- , Gasoline Tax Yields State Many Millions raw-bone- governor Responsibility of the teacher to society was the keynote of the opening session of the Regional conference of northern locals of the Utah Educational association at the Logan ' Junior high school auditorium. Seventy-fiv- e delegates fro mthe northern section of the state from Morgan and beyond were in attendance. of the Roy C. Metcalf of Weber district rrd 'ocal committee of the Utah SiT- - : ot ai association vas in charge of the mornirg a' :.. '' He introduced leading visitors among the delegates. .They included Supt. B. A. Fowler of Weber county school district and Professor Henry Peterson of ! Utah State Agricultural college, i. . Robbery Who Stole Spences Diamond A sensational robbery was perpetrated a few days ago, A diamond ot rare value at one time the property of one of the queens of the world disappeared. It was stolen in the home of Professor Stephen A. Tutt, white group of college student and friends of -- Boots.' the most popular girl at the college, was playing th-- hirhlv Victim. game, iatereattag One of Brets newest admirers Spence, wsa the owner of Mm costly diamond. He had found It in a cheap locket which some of his rivals had him as a Christmas given present. As the lights were turned on in the Tutt home immediately after the game started, Spence was found lying unconscious on the floor. He was rushed to the hospital, where it was later found that the rare diamond which he carried was missing. Who robbed Spence? Follow the unfolding of this gripping plot daily in the comic section of the Herald-Journa- l. Can you solve the mystery? the first ten persona who send in the correct solution to tho baffling robbery of Spence, will prethe Herald-Journsent one theater ticket each to the Grand theater. Each person is permitted to submit only one solution. Answers must be In the office of the not latter than l Monday, February 22. Who stole Spence's diamond? To Herald-Journa- D -LINCOLN, Neb, Feb 13 While he has been talked of as Ga.nhne tax In Nebraska, enacted a Dcmoi ratio presidential candi1925 ml o law has date. Murray has refused to say April. brought the stale 138,650.731 in whether he will he a candidate. the tax was gross revenue IDAHO WOMAN created f The tax was in the sum nf two icnts a gallon when the law was IN LOGAN first enacted In April. 1929. this v.as increased to four rents per UTAH Snow tonight, colder in gallon Jones, 33, wife The gasoline tax in Nebraska northwest portion; Sunday, partly of Mrs GlennaM F Jones nf Almo, Reuben . for loudv. building roads gof died Friday noon . at a Idaho, local hospital after several days illness from pulmonary embolism She had been in Logan for the last two and one half months. not Funeral arrangements have been announced The body will be taken to Almo for burial. Mrs Jones was born in Providence, April 15, 1898, a daughter of John J and Sarah Stauf- fer Fredricks Two loige hull elk vent mi r, I hr bull rharged the machine sev F'eht South and Main street She is survived by her husband, anrl It' lour foraging sightseeing During a half hour of efforts six children, her parents, and the! jeral times, finally ramming a horn Cai he valley Friday afternoon ou of men the part gathered following brothers and sisters-I One nf them was found on th through the bus engine hood around to extricate the elk from Mrs. Aurelia Smith Engham City, Smithfu au- Mu. Ma'iitne Rogers, Mrs. Baugh road, while the fore being satisfied Inal there wre, more than twenty-fiv- e other was caught in a wire fence 'was no use keeping up the fight tomobiles were parked around the Mrs La Velma Mitton and Mrs along the state highway smith of Suddenly the animal jumped a spot, the occupants busy watch- Mamie Hrilstone, all , of Log Frcderi-'!..'Provl fence into a nearby field Logan ing the sight, according to Mr and Myron derce Later in the day the elk was Earl One made its way from Ihr eastern hills of the Cache valley seen floundering in the waters of Finally the group succeeded in th.' Wasatch range into the vicinity Bear river at a point along the' lassoing the bull and getting difof Smithficld Friday afternoon road where an old bridge was, rope Hround his horns With ONEIDA STAKE TO and disputed passage with a doz- ;fmmerly strung The bull had ficulty he was led behind a horse en automobiles on the Smithficld jumped the field fence, proceeded to the home of Forest Ranger H road near the Oregon on down the highway, kept a num-- ! I Rice at Providence Mr Rice HOLD CONFERENCE Benson her of other automobiles stalled had already empounded a doe with Short Line railioad crossing for awhile, then attempted to cross a broken leg Both animals were ELKS HOLD CARS the ice on Bear river One leap taken to the Cache forest range AT BAI President PRESTON fork canyon SatTaylor of the heavy amnml on the crusty in Blacksmith auA V. Reese of Benson is Nelson announces the Oneida stake ice was enough to break it urday. Mr how the story of thority for Workmen at the Utah Power conference to he held Saturday and the elk was in the Elk battled for the right of way through, water. Farmers In the neighbor-- and Light company plant in the evening and Sunday In the PresThe elk was seen stalking leisure- hood stake house George Albert got busy with teams, poles mouth of Igigan canyon have re- ton ly along the highway as a dozen snd ropes to extricate to Ranger Rico that about Smith of the quorum of Twelve ported the elk motorists sought to go by on from sure death from S church will be drowning fifty head of deer wander down of the L. D either side of him. Mr Elk lowto Mr Elk af- to the foothills around the plant in attendance and will bp the prinWhat happened ered his horns and showed signs ter he Mr Smith is presigot out of the river, Mr for water every evening, and ap- cipal speaker Intermountain of giving battle Fearful that their Reese was Lands of the unable to sav parently seeking feed. Mr. Rice ex-to dent machines overturnbe and was formerassociation Mark might light pected late Friday to get hay ONE IS ed if they sought to force their of the American an official ly them way around the animal, the au- ( AUGHT IN FEM E The Cache national forest of- Sens of the Revolution In additomobile drivers stopped their cars About tion he has been very active in another the ficials and state game Friday deputy and waited patiently for the next bull elk. a large wardens in this vicinity have been National Scout work. in scene the play. wandered out nf Providence can- kept busy all winter getting hay The Sundav evening session will Along came Frank Reese soon yon, made his way to the state spread in various places in Black- be under the direction of the after driving bark to Benson with highway leading from Logan across smith fork. Logan and Gmithfield Stake M. I. A The program will a bus load of North Cache high the Logan river bridge, and was canyons for the elk and deer to stress the life and works of Washstudents from Benson. He deter- caught in the wire fence surround- keep them from starving through ington nnd other American mined to force the elk to move on. ing the property of Frank Earl at the winter. 1 111 The Weather Bull Elk Go On Tour Of Valley Wreck Cars, Nearly Meet Death h-- 1 IDAHO FALLS. Feb 13 HTi Complete destruction of a business block in the heart of this city was threatened for a time today as fire which broke out this morning spread rapidly The fire was controlled after four hours fighting Three stores were completely destroyed and three other establishments including the Elks club suffered considerable damage. The blaze started in the basement of Samseis store at 8 a. m It was the first major fire in Idaho Falls in four years. Loss weis estimated at $200,000. Delegates Gather In Annual Regional Conference; Sonne And Greenwood, Speakers Seventy-fiv- e c Its 4pm eight-pronge- e, Price 6r DIES both past presidents of the U.E.A.; Supt. Louis A. Petersen of the Logan city schools; F. C. Strata, president of the Utah County Teachers President association; Ellis of the Ogden city teachers association; President Benson of the Boxelder county teachers association; Ralph Bachman, president of the Salt Lake City teachers Mark association; Greenwood, president of the Jordan District e, teachers association; C. D. president of the Logan city teachers association; and C. L. Hall, president of the Cache county teachers association. . Mayor A. G. Lundstrom of gan, following two xylophone dust numbers by Keith Spencer and Ralph Porter, gave a brief in which he welcomed the This is tbs delegates to Logan fir3t time the regional confetence has been held in Logan and Chair man Metcalf said it would be the last regional meet of tsaehars before the 1931-8- 2 school year ends. MAYOR CONTRASTS EDUCATION CHANGES Contrast of educational thought in Utah of 40 or SO years ago and the present day was made by Mayor Lundstrom Following reports of each local president showing the social educational and other activities of each local membership carried on, already, or planned for the remainder of the year, addresses were given by Alma Sonne, cashier and vice president of the First National bank of Logan, and Mr. Greenwood, president of the Utah State Educational association. Saturday afternoon departmental sessions of the conference were held. President Otto Mehr of the Loassociation gan Parent-Teacheled a group of parent-teachrepto the conference. resentatives the in They participated morning and afternoon sessions. HAVE DELEGATES FROM ALL OVER Representatives were assembled from Morgan, Ogden, Weber, Boxelder, Sacred Heart, Logan, Cache, and the Utah State Agricultural college locals of the U. E. A. During his talk at the morning gathering, Mr. Sonne said: "The chief industry of America is education, said a famous American once before an English audience. Surely it is an enterprise of vast importance It is an enterprise in which every citizen and every mother and father is interested Its cause was championed by the men and women who laid the foundation of this commonwealth Mc-bnd- ad-drj- ss rs ... "I am sure that we spend more money for education than any other country It has been a good investment. It ha been a good business poposhlor. . , . He quoted I locclns declaration that Pack of every great tool, Uuz, and liberty standsa great therctore. the real business of tni republic the manufac-tuc- " cf quality men. We are living in a day beset with difficulties. It is taxing to the utmost the combined knowledge . powers, and abilities of men Constructive criticism is always In order, but I dread that subtle poison of hatred and suspicion that Is disseminated by so many. "Confidence is the mainspring of ambition . . . Whenever the confidence of humanity in humanity is destroyed, then the wheels nf progress are blocked. "In a few decades, a large portion of our population will be college graduates If their training has been right, they will go forth and they will change the tone and character of American public life. SECRET TREATY LONDON. Feb. 13 (UP) Sensational charges of a scret tree tv 1 so? between Russia Tanan giving Japan control of Manchuria and part of Mongolia were published in the Dally Express today. |