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Show Ttcsday Will Be Yot. r Last Chance To Register To Vote In The Primary Election i Are The Herald-- J ouimal Eligible To Vote! Be ire And Register! 'to What Folks Say Modern women ar having a doll time, with all their rights." Michael Alien, novelist. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volui22. Number 238. JjUUAIN, Tbday By rthur Brisbane Ah, MU IN DAI, ULIUlit, (U) lopyright, 1931) 5j ! Whylust We Be Fool- - isl Are e Europes Wet Nie? Twoataleptic. Scare d c5 5 d dy y dy dy dy dy dy dy 5 5y (Ny CACHE VALLEY PIONEER SHAFT UNVEILED; Cvs. Obsee The Grand Lue. is News 'rom Washington puzzlinjYou are told that we plan ttforglve our European debtors! they will promise to cut dot their armaments. Why we do that? First e lent them ten U 1 bil- lion dars, to complete the job of itchering each other. Now wolan to make them a present! the ten billion, if they ctdown their armaments for fule butchery. Can you understd that? Whatight has anybody to saddle en more billions on Americ, taxpayers, in order to make ropean nations kind, gentle d loving toward each other? Does make any difference to us w much they arm, or fight aiming that next time, we shd have brains enough to keeput of what does not concerts? Cache Discovery Commemorated By Stone Monument L DIES DIXIE Conference Held In Benson Stake AFTER Saturday Sunday T i CO-ED- S WEAR COTTON -- Prepared To Defy All Efforts Toward Settlement Bishop And Mrs, John Wells Speakers At Meetings; Historian Andrew Jensen Also In Attendance George Albert Smith, Master Of Ceremonies Duck Hunting Ends At Program Honoring Early In Tragedy; Dies Cache Explorers Sunday resi- TOKIO, Oct- 12. u R) Increasing indications that Japan Is prepared to defy Washington and the League of Nations were evident today after the publication of Tokios reply to the league note on Manchuria. The tensest atmosphere was created in government circles as the reaction of the United States and the league was - John Wells of the presiding bishopric, ltlt'ILMO.Yl). represented the general authorities of the L. I). S. church at the Benson stake quarterly conference Saturday and Sunday at Richmond. Bishop Wells was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Maigaret Newman Wells, who is a member of the Y. L. M. I. A. general board. Andrew Jensen, assistant church historian, was also present at the Sunday meetafternoon. day. ings. President J. W. Funk presided. With the large throng circled about the eiled shaft a The youth never regained acciafter consciousness being The opening session of the Priesthood conference Saturdurable Brigham quartzite Doesiyone doubt that mon- Utah copper bronze plaque set in dentally shot in the back of day would Cache not in night was held in the basement assembly room of the Fork and Blacksmith from as stone raised dues, in paid, he canyon the head ey up quarried tabernacle and began with be useoi Europe for the very G. Thatcher of the Logan chamber of front ol a gun held by Rodney B. President Valley T congregational singing, directed armamts that we seek to - commerce Introduced George A- Smith, 15. The two were duck discouie? by Stake Chorister C. I. Stodlbert Smith of Salt Lake City hunting near the dard and accompanied by Stake The st way to discourage road west of Logan, when master ceremonies. of as to make Organist Christina C. BlanchEurope armaments is owes. Mr. Smith, an apostle of the the accident occurred late SatIf ard. Bishop John Ravsten of Europeay what she L. D. S. church, is president of urday afternoon. Clarkston offered the invocashe doithat, she will have less from the the Utah Pioneer Trails and WERE TO RETURN Before an assemblage of 2500 school children, adult dents of Logan and other Cache county communities, apHis skull shot peppered by propriate ceremonies in dedication and unveiling the histori- the full discharge of a shotgun Cache of of the commemorative discovery cal marker in the hands of las companion, Valley were held on the tabernacle square at 11 a. m. Mon- Orson Smith, 15, died Sunday awaited- i Logan-Men-d- for bigins and poison gas. Let collect our billions from many of our dear friendss are not "welchers. and ushe money to make this nationscure with air fleets, submacs, a full assortment of explves and gases, such ask. we shd need, in case of The tiness of the American governmt is to protect Amer-or ica, nto be wet nurse, Do you dry me to Europe. nation is think y European worrylr about our welfare? Whyint we attend to our own biness. Do we elect officials tprotect Europe? The tth Is, our Internationloaded al finders stupidlycustomers themses and their with fdgn bonds, as unsafe as lottery :kets. now dropping in value- - igh finance wants our foreigmbts cancelled In order that nonals of foreign with taxes lightened, may he cash to pay private debts iAmerica. gov-ernm- en The jn is to make the people ssifice ten billions in debts at reckless financiers, and fo that bought worthless bonds iEurope, may get back their And mey. the end they would not geit back. Europes plan is first cancel the war debts, then taale down or wipe out the prite debts. Thosehat see this column read my warnings against the purcha: of doubtful foreign bonds. Thy should the public be tax to make foolishrs- good such - The olorado Psychopathic hospitals studying a strange case ofatalepsy. An unfortunate m stands rigid, hour after hr, his arms outstretched, nev moving. He was found in tha condition in a corn field, Jr hallucination making him beve himself a scarecrow. Scien will deal with him, and peaps cure him. But 10 or what will cure this nion. that assumed a scarecr' attitude in 1929, and still sUs to it. Polital Meeting Calk On Wednesday A ptical meeting will be held a the German meeting house ednesday at 7:30 p. m. under le sponsorship of the Unitedogan organization, according) announcement made Wedneay. Attony L. Tom Perry. William Ens Jr., President George W. Lhquist and William C. Englan will be the speakers. The la: three named are United Logi candidates for city offices. I CacheWoman Dies Sunday In Preston Landmarks association, which in conjunction with the community welfare committee of Logan, of which Mr. Thatcher is chairman, has prepared the marker. named Thatcher President and complimented the various civic and private organizations PRESTON Catharine Hunsa-k- er comprising the Community WelWinward, wife of John Wil- fare committee who have coliam Winward of Preston, died operated with the Utah trails at the family home late Sun- group in setting up the marker. SCHOOL CHILDREN day afternoon. She was 78 years of age and GIVE DIMES President Smith lauded the had been a resident of Cache Valley since 1887. Death, was school children of the city who by their contributions of five or due to general debility. Funeral services will be held ten cents had been a great help, this shaft Tuesday. October 13, at 1 p. m. he said, in making in the Preston Third ward cha- possible. E. Dr. Joel Ricks, professor of pel with Bishop William Hawkes State Agin charge. Interment will be in history at the Utahtold ricultural college, briefly the Whitney ward cemetery. the history of the discovery of MOVE TO WHITNEY Cache valley brought about in IN 1887 1824 when James Brldger and Mrs. Winward was born in other trappers came Into the West Jordan, Utah, August 8. valley on expedi1853, the daughter of Abraham tions. He reviewed some of the fur and Harriet Beckstead Hunsak-e- r. The family moved to Honey-vill- e, trading episodes that brought Boxelder county, shortly into action such men as William after where they made their H. Ashley, Andrew Henry, Peter Skeen home. She married John WilOgden, Jedediah liam Winward of South Jordan, Smith, Etienne Provot. William Utah, November 22, 1875, in the Sublette, and James P. Beckold endowment house in Salt with. OLD PIONEER L&k6 In June, 1887, the Winward UNVEILS SHAFT Pioneer John F. Wright, 90, family moved to .Whitney, Idaho, where they engaged in farming oldest living member in Logan until March, 1908. Retiring from of the first group to settle in farming., they moved to Preston 1895, unveiled the marker. H where they since made their was assisted by little Miss Verda home. Smith, a Mrs. Winward was an active of Ralph Smith, another Logan worker in the Relief Society of Pioneer of 1859. The Logan high school band the Whittle- - ward for 25 years and leaves benind her a family which members of the Junior that has done much in chruch high school band joined, played Banner, work. Three sons, one daugter, "The Star Spangled three durmg the unveiling, led by daughter-in-laone Bandmaster A. T. Henson. John grandsons, one granddaughter have spent a total of over 23 D. Giles, executive secretary of years in the mission field. Two (Continued on Page 3) others are preparing to enter the field at the present time. LARGE FAMILY LEFT BEHIND The husband and the following children survive: Bertie W., Abraham Winward. Whitney; Mrs. Vernita Hogan. Mrs. Polly Bishop and Mrs. Lola Sant, of Preston. Idaho: Mrs. Veressa Packer, Franklin, Idaho; Mrs. Irene Stevenson. Logan; Byran H. Winward, Clifton. Four other children have died. Surviving brothers and sisters are: Hvrum. Joseph, Elzarus and William Hunsaker, Honeyville; John L. Hunsaker, Twin Falls. Idaho; Mrs. ho. Harriet Fifty-fiv- e six Lewis, Declo, Ida- grandchildren survive. Preston School Out For Week Th Weather PRESTON Preston schools are closing for a week only for Fair tonight and beet vacation, according to the IDAS: announcement of SuperintenTuesda frost tonight. dent J. W. Condie, e. UTA1 Fair tonight and Tuesthe schools have day; He change in tempera- had a two weeks beet vacation but because of the many ture, frt tonight. Maxhun temperature Sun- adults who are out of work, it was decided that the schools day, 5" one year ago, 53. Minium temperature last should be out for just one week. night, I; one year ago, 38. - Here-to-for- It Happened This Way At Stony Ford STONY FORD, Ariz. Oct. Hunters returning from the Petrified Forest country north of here reported this morning the discovery of a woodbreed of rubber-bille- d peckers. Old inhabitants declare 12. woodthat the rubber-bille- d pecker has its sole habitat in the Petrified Forest, and is the product of slow evolution. In the beginning, ordinary woodpeckers, attacking the petrified trees with their hard bills, suffered severely from concussion of the brain, and most of them succumbed. The survivors, however, developed rubber bills in the course of time, which acted as bumpers when the woodpeckers tried to drill k. holes in a uetrified tree-trun- A pair of the strange little birds have been sent to the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C. Flashes tion. IN DAY The welcoming address was UNITED PRESS The boys, with another comgiven by G. A. Hogan of the panion, Howard Davis, also 15, . stake Counselor presidency. left Logan m an auto driven John E. Griffin spoke on the SUSPENDS GOLD by Delmar Hodges to hunt along church plan to increase the HELSINGFORS, Finland, Oct-13- . enrollment Logan river west of the of boys in the varileft his three companUJ) the Finland suspended ous orgaruzationsions at the bridge which crosses gbtd standard today. n Morris Clark of Richmond the river on the South ward sang a solo, assisted highway, and promised to rein the chorus by the congregaSTRIKE ENDS turn later in the day to take R tion. J. W. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 12. Superintendent them homeTwenty-seve- n thousands mi- Kirkbride spoke on the program While the boys were walking together along the river, north- ners of the Glen Alden Coal to rally and enthuse the adowest of the bridge, a flight of company, returned to work to- lescent boy. A duet was sung by ducks came their way. Rodney day after a strike of more than Clarence Allen and Oral Bal-laof Cove. Smith raised his gun, and pre- two weeks. Closing remarks were made pared for action. As he did so, Orson Smith stepped m front by Bishop John Wells, the ofPREVENT ACCIDENTS of him. Orson's head, struck ficial visitor from Salt Lake 12 (UP)' The Oct. CHICAGO, who stressed the importbarrell, against Rodneys gun need for further organized ef- City, a his shot into lull ance of the Priesthood. discharging to forts accident prepromote skull. Congregational singing and vention was stressed by PresiDavis the Smith and Rodney in a message benediction by Roscoe Merrill, dent Hoover boy rushed to the home of read to the today twentieth annual concluded the meeting. on Hill side south the Parley national safety congress at the SMITHFIELD THIRD of the highway, a short disCHOIR SINGS tance from the scene of the opening of its four day meet- WARD A continuation of the Priestaccident. Mrs. Hill called Dr. ing. hood conference Sunday mornS. M. Budge, who responded ing opened with singing, diafter putting in a call lor the TRIAL DELATED rected by Willard Thornley of ambulance. SherLogan-CacFEDERAL BUILDING, Chica- the Smithfield Third ward, who iff Jeff Stowell and Deputy Hy-ru- go, Oct. 12 i UP) Hearing on conducted the entire musical Weatherstone followed. the contempt of court charge program for this session. AcRUSHED TO against Phil DAndrea, chauffeur-bo- companists were Mrs. Emma dyguard HOSPITAL IN LOGAN of A1 Capone, Hansen and Miss Laura Moose-ma- n. The wounded lad was rushed was postponed by UnitedH.Statesn The following musical to a local hospital where an District Judge James numbers were given: anthem, tomorrow until An today Smithfield Third ward choir, operation was performed. exammation showed, morning. including a solo part by Mrs. scatterhowever, that shot had Regema Smith and a duet by ed through the brain, making Mrs Smith and Mrs. Lavon FAMILY DIES efforts futile. VINTON, la.. Oct. 12 (UP' A Winn, solos by Randall Prlking-to- n Orson Madsen Smith, a ninth and Bishop Richard outing for the family grade pupil of the Logan Junior Sunday anthem, rhoir, with a of a young farmer near here home made his had high school, ended in a grade crossing crash trio by Mrs. J. W. Kirkbride, with his grandparents. Mr. and late Five members James Thornley and Milo Cantyesterday. Mrs. Orson Smith, 239 Soutn of the family were killed in- well. Second East street, during the A sixth died today. Prayers were by Ilyrum Hanlast two years, following the stantly. sen of Richmond South ward death of his mother, Mrs. Steland Melvin Bodily of Lewiston. la C. Madsen Smith. His faDENY REHEARING President James W. Funk, the WASHINGTON. Oc. 12 (UP) first speaker, said that he was ther, Owen Smith, a traveling and two younger salesman Professor Douglas Clyde Mack- impressed by the great detail brothers, Owen Jr., and Walter intosh. Yale theology professor with which the authorities of Smith, also made their nome and Miss Mane Averill Bland. the church plan the work of with Mr. and Mrs. Smith. The New York City nurse, were de the organizations the and youth was born in Manti, Aug- nied reconsideration by the su- priesthood. He commended the ust 27, 1916. preme court today of the 4 - work of the correlation comThe father was located in decision of last spring which de- mittees. More emphasis is Salt Lake Saturday night and nied them citizenship because pacecj Qn the activities of the of their conscientious scruples priesthood than formerly, he came to Logan by automobile. Funeral services will be held against war. jsaid, in order that the church membership will realize that Wednesday at 12 noon in the TO GET STATION the Priesthood should lead the InterFourth ward chapel. Oct. 12 (UP) .other organizations. He stated WASHINGTON, ment will be in the Manti city Los Angeles was assured of a that there is as great a need cemetery. The body may be viewed at the Lindquist Under- new union station today when for missionary work at home U. S. Supreme Court re- as in the mission field. taking parlors. Tuesday after- the fused to reconsider its decision David Roskelley of Smithfield, noon and Wednesday. of last year in which it upheld representing the Seventies quo-th- e validity of the California rum spoke on the topic. The railroad commission order di- - Priesthood in Action." Sheldon recting the three roads running Bergeson of Lewistor Second , into the city to build a Joint ( Continued bu pane t) terminal. LATER trust Japans statements tha - Logan-Mendo- - m - The note, reiterating Japans position in Manchuria and disclaiming territorial ambitions, was dispatched in time to reach an urgent session of the league council in Geneva tomorrow. Japan insists exclusively on a settlement between Japan and China and will reject vigorously efforts of Washington or Geneva to intervene. When this stand was made clear, or rather reiterated, it became known that Ambassadoi Katzugi Debuchi at Washing ton was instructed to urge Secretary of State Stimpson t no additional privileges are desired In Manchuria and tha Japan is eager for an earl' settlement of the problem. the aid of the It was believed that the Uni its cotton cam- ted States embassy advisee Rallying to southland in of Louisiana State paign, university are adopting cotton costumes for dormitory and campus wear, and here is Mal-qul- n Schauf of St. Joseph, La., in a neat pajama outfit which has swept the dormitories with its popuarity. co-e- ds Washington to proceed cau tiously in the Manchurian question knowing that Japan woul resent American intervention Edwin Neville, United State Charge D'Affaires, gave Foreigi Minister Baron Shidehara tin suostance of the United State note to the League of Nations one of Chi Chiang Tsi-Pina's diplomats in Japan, presented a new note to the for eign office demanding imme diate evacuation of sections o Manchuria that have been oc cupied by Japanese troops am requesting restoration of Chi nese authority. Chiang said thi note was not an ultimatum. n, IDES FREED he m ay life-savi- Ros-kelle- y; Appeal Sent Out For More President Heber J. Grant and Orval W. Adams, prominent Salt Lake banker, were Logan visitors Saturday. They were on their way to Montpelier where President Grant dedicated a new chapel on Sunday. While in Logan, the two were the guests of President E. G Peterson at the football game between Western States and the Aggies. They were also guests at the Peterson home on the college campus Saturday night. Community Store Supplies An appeal to all farmers of Logan and Cache County to send in any surplus crops or any kind Of foodstuffs available to the Cache County Community Storehouse. Under the direction of a general committee headed v A- A. Firtnage, chairman, arrangements are going forward to open the store - , house this week in the building donated by Weston Vernon. Excellent cooperation has been obtained thus far in the donation of supplies for the storehouse but the committee feels that there will be still more needed to care for the wants of the destitute and needy during the winter. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, California, Oct. 12 (UP) The big iron gates of San Quentin prison swung open to day and Asa Keyes, former Los Angeles district attorney, walked out, a free man. Nineteen months have elapsed since imprisonment of the once famous lawyer on charges of Germany, Oct. 12. Fascist and nationalist bribery conspiracy in connection with tile collapse of the parties, united as the Nation$100,000,000 .Julian Petroleum al Opposition will demand immediate dissolution and a gencompany. Keyes, originally sentenced to eral election when the Reichfrom one to 14 years, must re- stag convenes Tuesday. main on parole for two years, The two parties are making and he immediately went to' their thundering bid for the State Parole Officer Ed Whyte I. power now held by the governto learn the conditions of ins' ment of Chancellor Heinrich freedom. Bruening after a most colorful Whyte also was to give him1 demonstration here yesterday. train fare and Keyes, now 53 The ordinarily quiet atmosyears old, was to leave immedi-- ; phere of Harzburg, a popular ately for Los Angeles where he! spa. gave way before military expects to become an automo- -' parades of brown shirt Fascists b,le salesman. and gray clad members of the Steel Helmets, reactionary war veterans' organization. Adolph Hitler, Fascist or Nazi leader who received his first audience from President Paul Von Hindenburg Saturday, Alfred Hugenberg, powerful Nationalist leader, and Dr. Hjal-mSchacht, former president of the Reichsbank, were cheered wildly as they denounced the Bruening regime, and demanded SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12 that the entime system of de(UP - Gray haired Tom Mooney mocracy be swept aside along imprisoned and branded a felon, with the peace treaties, and saw his 15 year battle for free- that Germany be given equal dom climaxed today with a de- rights of armament with other mand for nationwide action world powers. against injustice and "framed DRILL DELAYED. evidence. All tiie public opinion aroused Regular drill of Battery C. by Mooney's famous case was has been postponed from Moncentered on the man behind day until Tuesday night, acSan Quentin walls yesterday cording to the announcement when San Francisco led the of Battery Commander George nation in acclaiming the hour D. Preston for his pardon. Mooney himself sounded the call for action in a A complete list of letter advocating a worldwide boycott against California until places he is out of prison. An audience of 9.000 at the the eleven wards of Mooney anniversary convention arose in a mass to cheer his Logan city will be message urging the adoption of found on page five of the .same methods that the Mahatma Gandhi used to bring the Herald-Journ- al the most powerful empire to its knees. today. j ar registration j for |