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Show Shop At Horae, Then lie Go-T- Conference Volume 22. What Folks Say HeraM-Jotim- a Wnenever I do Indulge my sense of humor, it always gets me into trouble. Calvin Cool- idge- With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Number 221. LOGAN, UTAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 11 21. FIVE OCLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. i (1 ctp Germany Under Dictatorial Rule as Cabinet Resigns By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, 1131 DICTATORS IS Mayor ) Japan Drops a Few TO Bombs. What About Silver. Makes LIQUIFY A Mild Word. Astronomers look into distant t.cbulae a few million light years and tell you how great suns are built up, to run their'journeys, through millions of years. A shorter look into distant Manchuria, tells you how wars are built up to run their courses of destruction. Hindenburg Rules As Bruening Forms Long Conference With Bank Leaders Ends In Action BERLIN. Oct. 7 (UP) The cabinet of Chancellor Heinrich By RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspon- New Group war. Find 6,000 armed Chinese in one convenient spot, Japan killed and dropped bombs, about two hundred, as a reminder that the next war will not be amusing. China calls the dead Chinese soldiers. Japan says they were bandits. The bombing annoys the the Chinese, who say like League of Nations, that nothBrer rabit does and says ing, is useless. solRussia is accumulating diers on the border, perhaps fn planning to take part in That Manchurian proceedings. lias also Russia, worries Japan. devoted attention to tne gentle Jaart of dropping bombs,of and houses pan is a collection that could be burned by tens of thousands, with firewebombs. may Before we know it, inbe out of a depression, and to a war. ator Borah says there Is nough gold in the world, mon-- i nough gold standard carry on the worlds sil-- it ess, so we must have fourteen to one. Ana diately a big gold strike lounced - in Nevada. !. Vassal- and Leroy Mason the gold ledge. Thirty-fewide, and when the assayed 55,000 to the ton were too excited to keep secret. A gold rush is et be-o- m through the press and letters, rights of coalition and assembly. and institutional guarantees of personal property. cenThe decree authorized sorship of the press, of private mail, and of telephones and telegraphs. The state governments or the minister of the Interior of the Reich may prohibit films passed by regular censors. Publication (f a substitute to evade a newspaper ban may be punished by three months in prison. Gathering places of radicals, such as restaurants patronized the regularly, may be closed by connolice if public safety Is sidered endangered. Foreign The resignation of Minister Juiiues Curtius yesterday was the first step in Bruening's plans to strengthen his government to face difficult situations during a winter expected to be the hardest in years. the cabinet's resignation. It w;V believed Bruening's new cabinet would exclude Curtius. The suspension of basic constitution!' rights was made val.d for the duration of the emergency decree and the of enforcement was left to the discretion of the government. The decree was over 100 pages in length and divided into ight parts. The first li'.rt amended the previous decrees, president's aimed chiefly to support Bruen-ng- 's of financial program. December 1, 1930, and June 5, ex-,e- nt the decree dealt Other parts of fhc popes warning encylical the enva Imprndet new things art jvith problems running and private cf ure or range public cessation on us urging included unr preparations and help forn economy. Subjects employment relief by the state ; poor is issued, appropriate-oind cities, budgets of settlethe "feast of the guardian ments outside the cities, salargels. ies of directors of private conTcminding the world that cerns. guarantee of credits for ie Redeemer will count as the Reich and suppression of ne unto Himself whatever we violence. for his poor." The pope urg-th- e bishops by preaching to combat i by the press to armaments iravagant tich he attributes the worlds sent troubles. llroosing a mild word, the ntiff warns the world that .nt may drive the poor to isperation. experienced men in the Uni-- 1 States predict that it will ve the poor beyond the point mere exasperation I The Weather Utah Generally fair tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature. Fair Idaho tonight and Thursday; local frost. Maximum temperature Tuesday, 61; one year ago, 67. Minimum temperature last night, 42; one year ago, 49. Pres. Hindenburg GOVERNMENT GIVEN DICTATORS POWER Dictatorial powers were given the government in an emergency decree issued today by the Among president. the basic, constitutional rights were inviolability and suspended of freedom the home, personal rights of expression of thoughts 1931. Platform Of New Party Is Condemned Through Maughan Sets Plan To Aid Payment Of Taxes i statement Chancellor Bruening WEST ORANGE, N. J Oct. 7. Edison was much weaker today and it Is becoming more and more difficult for him to retain food, attendants announced. He can no longer sit up without being assisted and most of his time is spent in a light sleep. Early today the aged inventor smiled at his attendants and indicated that he wanted to get up. He was assisted to an easy chair but was so weak that he remained there but a few minutes. Henry Ford telephoned from Detroit last night to inquire about the condition of his friend about the same time that Harvey Firestone, the rubber manufacturer, who is also a g friend of the great inventor, called in person at the Edison home. Dr. Hubert S. Howe, the attending physician, said Mr. Edison was much weaker today. He thought that the inventor could not live many more days but that he was not in immediate danger of dying-- Thomas A. D. George ing business a pep talk dent body Preston, representmen of Logan, gave at the weekly stuassembly of the Agricultural college Utah State today. Other numbers on the pro-- , gram were a reading by Vera Jackson, a saxophone solo by Floyd Larson and a vocal solo by Clyde Jorgenson, The meeting was in charge of Emerson Abbott, president of the student body- who announc- ed plans for a big rally and dance on Friday evening pre-- j ceding the game with Western States college. I wish to answer the assertions made in the platform of the United Logan Party which appeared in your issue of October 1st. I am sorry that these gentlemen saw fit to resort to destructive criticism and false statements in their platform, as well as in their nominating and key note speeches. Tne people of Logan are not going to be mis- (Continued on page four) S Flashes from the UNITED PRESS SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 7 (UP) State prison officials pondered thu saying oaks from little great acorns grow as they tried to breast a convict tidal wave of protest against beans. Incensed over continual onsets of beans bean soup, baked beans, boiled beans, stewed beans, etc.- - Convicts last night staged a minor riot in the prison mess hall. Twenty-fiv- e tables laden with food were upended as -- . i Be Played At St. Louis By L. S. CAMERON Arrangements to accept part payment of county taxes fori 1931 from property owners have been made by Treasurer E. This announcement was made at his office Tuesday morning. Taxes may be paid in three installments up to November 28, according to a plan worked out by Mr. Maughan for the convenience of those desiring to take Martin Ririe advantage of it. All taxpayers having on hand at any time part of their tax money, may call at the courti j house and make payment on their taxes at any time prior to November 28, instead of holding their savings until enough funds have secured to take care of the enJre amount of the tax notice. In this way also. Mr. Maughan declares, taxpayers may avoid payment of any interest and LEWISTON penalty charges that might Two Lewiston otherwise be made if they failed boys, Martin Ririe and Spencer to meet their obligation. L. Taggart, are in the mission home in Salt Lake preparing to leaves for the mission. They will leave Salt Lake City October 17 and will sail from New York, October 26. Martin Ririe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Ririe. He CITY attended the Logan and North Cache schools and is a graduate of the North Cache semiLight registration for the city nary also- Ho attended Westprimary and general election. minister college in Salt Lake October 20, and November 1, was and the Brigham Young unireported in each of the eleven versity last year. polling districts of Logan TuesMr. Ririe is a leader In the day. This was the first of three field of scouting. He was one the of the Cache valley delegation registration days before election early next month. to the international jamboree All qualified voters in the city in 1929. He was also a Cache have one rvare dev to register, at the representative if they have not already done valley Utah Older Scout conference so. before the primary election. for two years. Any who desire to cast primary Taggart Is the son ballots Tuesday. Oct. 20. must of Spencer Mr. and Mrs James have their names properly on He is an accomplished Taggart. pianist the records of their district re- and a student of Professor S. or on before gistration agent Both boys E. Clark of Logannext Tuesday. honored with severThe primary election Is rated have been prior to their of equal importance to the gen- al testimonials for the mission eral municipal balloting date, departure school. according to City Auditor H Reuben Pedersen. All legal residents of Logan who voted at the last general election are not required to register this year. But they should make sure that their names are on the district register. Lew ston Youth Go On Missions Czecho-Slo-vak- MORE BENEFITS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7. (U.PJ Materia.! benefits will accrue to Utah industries particularas the dily the coal industry rect result of completion of the Northern Western Pacific-Grecutoff between Klamath Falls, Ore., and Keddie, Calif., according to H. W. Prickett. manager of the Utah traffic service burat eau. FIRST FATALITY MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 7. iu: -- Wilford Longson, 45, of Mackey, Idaho, who was killed yes- terday, was the first hunting fatality In this region for the present season. NEW RECOMMENDATIONS WASHINGTON. Oct- - 7. U.PJ Attorney General Mitchell made public today recommendations which will be submitted to congress for overhauling the bankruptcy laws to correct a condition of inefficiency, loose procedure and fraud. TWO ARRESTED LAWRENCE, Mass.. Oct. 7 (UP) Two nersons were arrestas ed and two others detaii-;- d Communist union leaders sought today to assume the direction of a strike involving more than 17,000 woolen workers. I With financing necessary Sugar completed the Utah-Idah- o was preparing today to company start operating its various fae-- ! tories throughout the two states within 10 days. RIOT PATROL CLEVELAND, Oct. 7 iUPi Police riot squads patrolled the heart of Cleveland s black bell to today, armed with tear gas prevent a renewal of the com-- j munist outbreak which last night resulted in the death oi two negroes and vjunding of two police officers and two other negroes. guards amazed futilely shouted for order. The prisoners made no attempt to attack the guards But who were unarmed. they did express themselves vociferously on the subject of beans. The trooped prisoners back to their respective cells would upend promising they tables once more if the hated beans appeared again. A convict committee was scheduled to present formally their tale of woe to the wardens office today. ia LICIT United Press Sports Editor SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Oct. 7 (UP) The St. Louis Cardinals beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 5 to 1, in the fifth game of the World Series today. The series standing Is now three victories for St. Louis and two for Philadelphia. The box score. Pepper Martin, the young outfielder of the Cardinals, clinched without a doubt the hero role for the world series today. Two timely singles, a home run and a high fly that scored a mate were his contributions to the victory. The Philadelphia fans rose to acclaim the youngster who playing so far had been spectacular in this series Martins hitting was the high offensive punch for the Cardinals, but meanwhile Wild Bill Hallahan stood out there on the mound throwing them past the Athletics. Inning after Inning he cut down the Mackmen with only Simmons nicking him. Not until the late inninys were the American League champions able to mass on the Card pit cher to any effect. The Athletics pitching staff had an unfortunate day.- Waite Hoyt was the starting pitcher and he lasted six innings. He was relieved in turn by Rube Walberg, who later was relieved by Eddie Rommel. It was a great day at bat for both Martin and Simmons, each of whom had three hits out of four times at bat. Martins hitting today brought his series total to 10, one short of the record held by several players. Simmons were two singles and one double. Hallahan had a tough day at field. Once his gloved hand knocked down a hard line (Continued on page five) It Happened This Way At Stony Ford PLANTS TO START SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 7 (UP) Beans Cause Upheaval In Utah State Prison SURVEY NEW YORK. Oct. 7. OR) Wall street bankers and stock market traders were impressed favorably with the Hoover plan L. R. Dunkley, engineer from to relieve the depression, but the federal reclamation bureau the plan had been well discov- in Salt Lake and Reid Jer- ered in the previous session and man, engineerCity; of the state en- marthe tendency today in the gineers office, are going over was to take lands in southern Cache county today checking up on the sur- vey for the Hyrum reservoir. E. O. Larson, engineer in charge of the project for the federal government, accompanied Messrs Dunkley and Jerman to Logan Monday to get them started on the survey work. He returned to Salt Lake that evening. While in Cache county, the project engineers are mak- ing their headquarters at the . Hotel Eccles. (UP) US AC Pep Assembly political ket profits. The profit taking reduced prices fractions to more than 3 points from the previous close. Trading quiled down considerably from yesterdays t. 300,000 share total. to the The first reaction Hoover plan was a mild advance in storks, an enthusiastic rise in bonds and moderate gains in cotton and grains. At one time bonds were up to 1 to more than 7 points. 7 Preston Speaker At life-lon- OYER Oct. Action to release millions of dollars in frozen bank assets was initiated ev President Hoover at a spectacular conference with congressional leaders of both parties at the white house last night. The purpose is to get this money back into circulation. revive confidence and set the wheels of prosperity spinning again. This part of his program was agreed to in .principle. Mr. Hoover also announced he intended to move for an extension of the German moratorium when French Premier Laval comes here later in the month. Vigorous and plain spoken opposition by both republicans and democrats was aroused by this proposal. Mr. Hoover did not indicate, however, that he would abandon this intention. Mr. Hoovers financial program was designed to meet the threatened banking crisis, drive away folish alarms, and stop hoarding. It provided: 1. Formation of a bankers corporation with at least $500,000,-00- 0 to rediscount banking assets not now eligible at federal reserve banks. Many bankers have assented to this. The New York clearing house association already has pledged $150,000,000. Secretary of Treasury Mellon said trie remainder would be raised without difficulty. 2. Appointment of bankers committees by federal reserve banks to make advances on assets of closed banks to release locked deposits. to Action 3. by congress broaden the federal reserve act to give greater liquidity to the assets of federal reserve banks. 4. If necessary, Mr. Hoover will recommend creation of a finance corporation like the war finance corporation with funds sufficient for any legitimate credit demands. 5. Advance of additional government capital to federal land banks to provide greater credit for farmers. President Hoover will confer with real estate men at 2 p. m. today to consider the pressing mortgage situation. Next Game Friday To pre-par- A. G. Mayor Lund. strom in answer to the platform of the United Logan party which was adopted last week. The Editor. by dent WASHINGTON, tutional rights in Germany were suspended. President Paul Von Hinden-bur- g accepted the cabinets reand commissioned signation Chancellor Heinrich Bruening to form a new ministry. The cabinet resignation had been expected in order to give Bruening a free hand in reorganizing his administration before the Reichstag meets Oct. 13. wise man in the rush, isresiperienced gold camp way. nt keeper. On his the others, but only to "I'll get three dollars forand eggs says he. Somewill be done about sur the world is willing to to CURTIUS TO BZ LEFT lything once- Fourteen - OCT OF CABINET Repubin the up ropping six- Bruening visited the president party, where Bryan s to one was called heresay immediately after the cabinet action was decided upon and nificant. tendered Von Hindenburg the tunately this country has liver more of it than any nation. If the world wants ,11 silver money, and put cr calf beside the call oi We that will not hurt u.s. or can produce, almost imount of silver, and we the gold. last is the important that and we should keep fash-le. ior it will be always Five billions of it gigantic dollar oper-seelittle but five bil-- s enough to give surpema-ou- r dollar. Reply FOR TUXES This statement was Japan is using air bombs on Bruening resigned today. A the Chinese, eiiectiveiy, show- rigid dictatorial regime was constiing us a miniature of the next established anN bas.; PART PAY OKIE Ariz. Oct. baseball the Stony game between lord Desert Rats ami the was Gila City lros-ctorstill unfinished after eight days and nights of play. Score: STONY 7 I A s Rigolctto by Verdi has been as the college opera, according to announcement of Professor Walter Welti, head of the music department of the Utah State Agricultural college Tiiis will be the first opera to be produced by the college in eight years and the first grand opera. Professor Welti states that many requests from townspeople and students have been received for an opera and in view of the excellent talent available he is certain Rigoletto is not too No atlarge an undertaking. tempt has been made previously to produce an opera because of the lack of an adequate instrumental department. The orchestrations will be ordered immediately and Professor N. W. Christiansen will begin to train the orchestra for tire opera. Announcement of the final selection of the cast will be made in the near future. selected 6-- (. Under the rules of the desert league, a game has to he played until it is ended or the players perish of exhaustion. Lefty Muggs. the Prospectors pitcher faimed in the 1879th inning and was revived lrom the mayors private stock. After ascertaining the size of the stock, all the other players fainted around first ha.se which is two miles and a hit from the home plate. the Early this morm.-g- . game was being played on horseback. This is necessary alter the first week, isbecause nine the home-circumiles around, and after making a dozen or so home runs, the players became fatigued. The game will continue as long as the mayor's private stock holds out. it GAIN PERMISSION Permission to operate a raffle on Armistice day. November 11. was granted the Logan Post No. 7 of the American Legion at tire city commission meeting Tuesday night Wilford Pedersen and G. E. McDonald. Legion representatives, met with the commission to make the 35 1 9 27 1 Totals x Batted for Bishop in 6th. xx Batted for Haas in 6th. xxx Batted for Walberg in 8th xxxx Batted for Rommel in 9th Score by innings; 000 01- 1100 St. Louis 000 000 100-- 1 Philadelphia Summary: Runs batted in Martin, 4; Miller 1: Gelbert Two base hits Simmons. Frisch Home run Martin. Stolen bas Watkins. Left on bases S! Louis 5: Philadelphia 8. Struc out By Hoyt 1 (Hafey); Halla ban 4 iHaas. Williams. MeNaii Hallahar Boley i ; Walberg 2 Bases on balls Halla High. han 1 (Foxxi; Walberg 1 Wat Hoyt, kins.) Hits Against runs 7 hits in six innings; Wal berg 1 run 2 hits in 2. Losin pitcher Hoyt. Double plays-- : Gelbert to Bottoniley to Wilson Bishop to Foxx. Umpires. Kiel at plate. Nallin at First, Star at second. McGowan at third ( FAREWELL SET A farewell program and dance: honoring Albert Zbiwlen who! Northern! leaves somi for the States mission on a short term call ull be held Friday evening in the Nibley ward chapel. The program begins at 7:30 and the Ic'ince at 9 o'clock. Everyone is invited to attend. i . I |