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Show The This Valley old graduates and former students of the I'tah State Agricultural college back to Logan Saturday for the big homecoming game and celebration. Will welcome Volume 22. What Folks Say Herald-Joum- a Even in a film there should be a suggestion that marriage might be a lovely thing." A. A. Milne. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal LOGAN, Number 213. UTAH, SATURDAY. OCTOIlFIi 1 1 it 3 1 1 . lYi: ( era o' Tday By ffl lylJl I1 Cp Cp rQVp rp Cp rp rp Sp P HITLER AND j Flashes cp cp rp rp rip rip Np rip cp Kp rp "i AT HOW IS YOUR rQg rQx? rip cp KVp J Gold, Going Out. Cold Feet, High Up. eo-e- d. IS ELECTED POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 17 (UP). J. M. McDonald, super-- I mtendent of Pocatellos scnools, today held the position of the 2. TODAY? Studying (left) used to be tough, says Miss Katherini Now (right) its Warren, eai-due to a course of instruction in How to Study. UNITED PRESS Draw in your breath in oriental fashion and thank Japan wnh a deep bow. Her statesmen do not want us meddling with her affairs, and they demand that the League oi Nations cancel our invitation to China help in the row between to the and Japan. Be grateful Japanese for doing for us what our own government does not do. But do not be sure that we shall keep out, even with Jatoo complimentary pans none We have men, we assistance. have money; Europe likes to use them. cp rp rip Hp ORIENTATION from the Thanks, Japan. Pullman Berth For KJo BRUENING SECURE AT HEAD OF GERMAN CABINET Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1931) rp Price 5 Cents. LOCK EDITION fifth district Idaho educational association. Vote Of Confidence Is Passed By Close LOGAN WOMAN HONORED SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 17. George F. Richards To Speak In Logan (UP)The Utah State Home Economics association today Stake had a new president Priscilla electwas who Rowland, Logan, ed at the associations annual Elder George F. Richards of meeting. the Quorum of the Twelve NORMAL OPERATIONS apostles will be present at sessions of the Logan stake quarBUTTE, Mont., Oct- 17. (UP) Normal operations are to be terly conference Saturday evenresumed in the phosphate dl-- 1 ing and Sunday morning and vision of the Anaconda Copper afternoon. men have and Mining company, This announcement was made been recalled to work at Conda, Saturday morning by the Logan Ida., and at Anaconda. stake presidency in completing the conference program. Elder FALLS TO LEGION OGDEN, Oct. 17. (UR) A three1 Richards is expected to be a hundred foot fall from a peak speaker at all three meetings. to the rocky bottom of Ogden An outlined priesthood procanyon brought instant death gram has been arranged for late yesterday to Lois Tueller, the Saturday night and Sunday 10. morning meetings, while a general conference session is schedBLAME DEPRESSION uled for Sunday afternoon- The CICHAGO, Oct. 17. (C Pi May- Sunday evening meeting is unbe the depression can be blam- der the direction of the Mutual ed for this too, or maybe Its Improvement association. midjust that the popularity ofwhatAlthough the first two sesget golf has passed, but sions of conference are priestever the cause, Philip Ziskin, hood the general meetings, 42, was under arrest today on public, both men and women, a charge of setting fire to his .are invited and urged to atpee-w'golf course. tend these as well as the other meetings of the quarterly conBACK TURNS ference. 17 Mo KANSAS CITY, Oct. for the Sunday (U.R) reserve The Navy station The program evening M. I. A. meeting, as was advised today that the Ak- outlined by stake officers, is as trial flight, ron, on a had turned north from St- Louis follows: Organ prelude, Susy Gates toward Chicago, and would not Squires; three minute talks by visit Kansas City. Gleaner girl, Maolc Eschler; M Men. Herbert REACH FORMULA Fletcher; Aboard S. S. Isle de France adults, Mrs. Esther Nelson; male en route to United States, Oct. quartet, Walter Wuthnch and Laval of company; string trio, Miss Re16 (UP) -- Premier France, bound toward the Unit- becca Stewart and company. Dr Reuben L. Hill of the U. ed States for a conference with President Hoover, arrived today S. A. C. will be the speaker of at a definite disarmament for- the evening. He will talk on mula based upon budgetary dis- the Mutual Improvement slogan armament controlled by an in- for the year. Margin Chan BERLIN, Oct. 17. cellor Heinrich Bruenings position at the head of the German government appeared secure for the winter today. The national opposition threat failed, the cabinet received a vote of confidence by a margin of 25 votes and the Reichstag Trouble in China and Japan had adjourned until February dis- 23. begins as usual. Japan The vote defeating a miscon-fidencovers that it is necessary to motion against the cabtake protective measures and send in protective forces. Japan inet in Reichstag was 295 to is worried about the possibility 270, with three absentions and nine absentees. of danger to a small Japanese Such little Adolph Hitlers military outpost. things are kindling wood, for a opposition, which had its policy of absention fire. revoked greit from the Reichstag in the hope reof defeating Bruening, The federal reserve bank again from admitted defeat and marched ports constant withdrawals Instance out of For the chamber, stormily our gold supply. shouting the Fascist slogan. The Thursday France ourtook reof gold, the of more departure 146 000 opposition folbe defeat of six motions of questing that a large $20partgold lowed mlsconfidence In the governsent In American like to col- - ment and various members of pipeos. The French the cabinet,- for 16 Nelrlym' a thousand million dissolution and new elections. taken Communists took advantage dollars in gold has be four of the absence of the Fascists from our supply within someand Nationalists weeks. That should make to push through a motion aimed to inbody thoughtful. the terrupt building of GerYou will learn with interest manys second "pocket battleSources close to the ship. that France has balanced her without resorting to government intimated construcbudget or draw- tion of the ship would continue. loans, increasing taxes fund. It was pointed out that the ing on the sinking out of motion, passed by a vote of 211 Our budget balance ais bn.ion, to 181. was only a decision to gear by more than her request the government to susEngland cannot balance four bl pend construction and that the budget that requires 5 government was under no legal lion pounds, and know1 todwn dethe values of her pound of her obligation to agree to the request. crease the real amount The Communists moved that dThe French are able finan- the appropriation for the secTheir ciers and business people.here in ond ship of the pocket" type ternational body. be devoted to feeding children head men will soon be States to pioye it and the poor. The appropriation IDAHO STABBING the United we to lca.n ought amounts to about $2,250 000. to us, and SHOSHONE, Idaho, Oct. 17 u.pi An Altercation over the something from them. subletting et a house owned by Tom Downs, proprietor of a Senator Walsh of MassachuShoshone bakery, resulted in setts, says the duty of business the stabbing pj George Stacey leaders is to restore prosperity busiif and end the slump, and Friday night at the Downs' tne it. ness leaders dont do bakery, according to investigat-- 1 law makers will. ing officers. see to It will be interesting do. lawonakers just what the Memorial Planned In Unfortunately, yo" cant make anv more prosperity by law total abstimake RICHMOND Two tickets for New York To Rockne lhan you can nence by law. city officials were named Friheld day evening at NEW YORK. Oct. 16. (U P Mr Hyde, secretary or agri- at the club roomprimaries and at the The talks A municipal sports stadium to plainly culture. hall. , city stock market lies. It does not The Citizens party, meeting be known as Knute Rockne ten the rountrys real condi- at the club room, nominated Memorial field, is being planned tion." Thats true, it tells the following candidates; H. F. for Marine park, Brooklyn, acfinance is shovelling out Olsen, mayor; N. D. Merrill, cording to announcement here. at any price the tens and hun- four-yeThe stadium will seat 100,000 councilman; F. W. dreds of millions of shares of Traveller, .Clyde Thompson, Vic- or more, according to park stock that it printed when fools tor Johnson, two-yecouncil-meCommissioner James J. Browne. were buying them. J. W. Morton, recorder; The cost will be between and and $3,000,000, he treasMrs. Laura cold feet urer. Dr. J Christensen, Mr. Hyde also says M. Godfrey was estimated. in high places cause trouble, chairman of the meeting, sucalso a fact. The heart knoweth Alvin Bair who served ceeding his own bitterness, those in high in this capacity last year. places know what fearful junk party, with the public DrTheE. Independent Pthey unloaded on No Coburn as chairman wonder boom. during the of the meeting held at the city their feet are cold. They would hall, chose the following city as were not. if this be frozen ticket: George O. Webb, mayor; to used say. Northchffe Lord four-yeErast us Johnson, very docile people. councilman; Ray C. Lewis, Ros-co- e Melvin Johnson, The Pullman company com- two-ye- Merrill, WEST ORANGE. N. J.. Oct. 17 councilmen; Ephraim Thurscut dividends to pelled Mrs. Mar- (UP Thomas A. Edison slowly Woodland, recorder; reof lark for earnings, day treasurer. neared the end of his life toquests peri ssion to make a tha Avlworth, day as his doctor and member small extra charge of twenty of the family remained at the ncr cent when two sleep in one bedside or within call, waiting berth. The demand is reasonfor the tragic word of his passable. Hotels charge more for ing. When George tw'o in a room. A bulletin issued this morning M. Pullman sold berths in his (UR) 17. NEW YORK, Oct. first car running from Chicago by Dr Hubert S. Howe, said was on Mr. Edison has remained all Railroad shares turned down to Springfield, each berth sold to two as a matter of the stock exchange today and night in a condition which has course, and each one paid his a rally that had been slowly all the appearances of a normal carried on earlier turned Into sleep. He Is breathing quietly a decline. The majority of is- and easily. His pulse, however, sues closed lower. is poor." Volume was small Traders Dr Howe remained at the were cautious about placing stately Edison home throughcommitments over the week- out last night, the first time inventor, end, although they were not since the elderly has genius IDAHO Fair tonight and anticipating any bad news. As whose creative of of were a some world's matter of the fact brought many Sunday; little change in tem- the opinion the interstate com- comforts, became ill weeks ago. perature. merce commission would issue He still remained at the house UTAH Generally fair tonight some statement on the rail- this morning and indications and Sunday; littie change in roads plea for a freight in- were that he would continue crease over the week-enthere through the day. temperature. Utah Bankers Urged To Protect Farmers From Loss Urging bankers of Utah to investigate the wheat marketing situation in the state, F. P. Champ, president of the Cache Valley Banking company, Friday night declared that the price of wheat Is artificially depressed In this section. Mr. Champ maintained that after a thorough Investigation tor more than 60 days, he Is confident that the Fanners National Grain corporation Is of the farmers preventing Cache valley from getting the best possible price for their wheat. Although the local wheat shortage should tend to increase the local price of wheat, the manipulations pf the officials of the farm board operating in Ogden has tended to lower the price, said Mr. Champ. - ce Fascist-Nationali- st s - Students Now Have Chance to Learn How to Study INDEPENDENT BUYfXlS CALLED OFF He told of Instances ee ur - Absentee ballots for registered citizens who will be absent next 7 ue.sday may be obtained from City Auditor Reuben L. Pedersen Monday, according to announcement made today. City Attorney Leon Fonnesbeck has had numerous inquiries from prospect.ye voters who exnext Tuespect to be U day. AecoiUii.g to his onstru ance of the law, they may cast an absentee voters ballot, These are to be marked, placed in sealed envelopes and will be delivered to the proper nidges Tuesday, according to Mr Fonnesbeck. n; .a ar Edison End Expected Within A Few Hours ar The Weather d- League Hears Chinas Charges Against Japan ly ar - the situation at the University of Washington. The class in orienuauon, designed to teach students how to study and how to find their way through college, held its first session in Guggenheim hall, directed by Sidney Spear, assist ant dean of men. Yup, a college boy or girl has no primrose path to tread on the road to higher learning If youre going through college youve got to have a road map. Its a complicated business, this education. of Lectures on budgeting time, taking notes in classes, and other student problems GENEVA, Oct. 17. (U Pi Chiwill be presented m the new course, which is designed to nese charges of Japanese bombof ings, mining and digging were give students the proper and altitude n the ap- trenches m Manchuria here today while the proach of college life. accord- publishedcouncil considered the ing to Dr. William R Wilson league director of administrative re- Manchurian conflict in a private session search. The council convened secretht how-hig- ar They go to school now to Wrn how to go to school. That, strange as it seems, Is ' Definite statements were difficult to obtain, other than the official bulletin, but attendants at the home indicated that Edison was in a very grave condition. The end, these at-- 1 tendants indicated may come at any time. Official bulletins, signed by the doctor or members of the issued family, were ordered every three hours during the day, in contrast to the customary two bulletins a day The first one was at 9 30 a m Meanwhile members of the Edison family remained close by the inventor. Charles Edison, Mrs. John Eyre Sloanc, and Mrs Edison remained in the rambLng Edison home where the inventor has lain disease-- ! wracked, for several weeks Other members of the fami'y who have been in constant vigilance for more than a week were at homes nearby. at 11 3U a m. Prentiss Gdbeit. American observer attended the session- TIIKE DFFIGTRS RICHMOND Clyde Stratford of Brigham City, district commander of the American Legion installed the officers of the American Legion Post 33 at the club room Wednesday night The following officers weie installed: P- K. Hayes, com Wallace Galbraith, mander; first Barnett Cornish, second Ephraim Woodland, adiutant, ; seigeart-at-armsMilo Harrison Laville Thomson, chaplain; Elmer Skidmore, rhairman of finance committee, Nels Rasmussen. service officer; Dr. E P. Coburn, activity chairman Ira Hyer of Lewiston, was also present at the meeting and gave a report of the National American Legion convention which he attended. The installation of the Amci-ica- n Legion auxiliary officeis took place Thursdav evening at the home of Mrs Jennie Jones Of Logan. Mrs Wesley Horsley of Brigham City, district president, and Mrs J W Welling were the official visitors. installation Following the ceremony a program was given violin duet, Marconsisting of a and Erma garet Mickeisen Lavona Schiffman: reading. Kohler; solo. Irene Dahle. The remainder of the evening About thirwas spent socially ty auxiliary members enjoyed the affair. - GIVE PAGEANT The Book of Remembrance a pageant will be given in the Hyrum Second ward, ounday evening at 8 o'clock The gent ngleal society is in charge. out Japanese and Chinese delegates were nut present Dr Allit'd S7c. Chinese dele- gate, made public a communt- cation to the council contain-- j the follow mg charges, mg against Japan headClunchow, provisional Kseuh-Lian- g quarters oi C.iang in Maudlin la, wms bombed Oc-- 1 iobei 15 Japanese troops were around the city intrenched walls. Japanese weie lepoited min-- , mg a legion near Clniiho and digging Lenities m tne district, also on O tuber 15. Col Wang commanding the 40th Chinese legiment, reported that s.x Japanese all planes bombed Chinese troops while they weie engaged m lepulsing an attack by Mongolian banTwo hundred were redits potted killed m tne engagement The bandits weie lepuKcd after four hours. Japanese an planes dropped 20 m and Peihotwan Theie wa, all mi leasing belief in league encies that British and Amemaii laws would emigration make application of article XVI of the li ague eumvnant. established of a biniutt ugimst nations result. ng to war avoidable except as a la- -t lesoit. Young-CI- i anti-Japane- TO ARRIVE HERE Oscar A Klikham, executive secretary of the Y M M I, A general boatd of the I. D S. church and associate exiciitive' of Region XII. Bov Scouts of America, which includes Utah, will arrive in I oian Sunday to confer with Sout Executive Preston W Pond of the Cache Valley council. - RURAL SECTIONS AID TO NATION President E. G. Peterson gave a highly address interesting showing what rural communi- ties are contributing to the interest nation. He quoted statistics to is being taken in the November show that since 1850 the rural election of town board members population has gradually moved towards the city. This, he be lieved. is one of the troubles with the nation at present. The great industrial stride has challenged the right of the farm to keep the youths there instead of going to the city, said President Peterson. President Peterson expressed the thought that the persist-anc- c of the depression is fsed W. James croft SeamonSon lhe Cjepartare 0j llltJ laeals M. Grant and J. William o Teutonlc and the Anglo- Hyde. Saxon people. To improve conditions there must be a return to those ideals, he said. DH. Otis, director of the MIND DOESNT agricultural commission of the American Bankers association DIVORCE BUT gave an inspirational address, showing whai the bankers could JaboniDs on pan w is accused ot eonstnicting a 400 acre an port between IIsiug-Lungste- which had come to his attention in which independent buyers had been called off and offered grain at a lower price than sold on the farms. He told how certain mills in Utah have been loaned wheat for 60 days at a charge of two cents a bushel, in an effort to prevent a premium on wheat. The bankers were urged to make a personal investigation of the conditions so that they would be able to give the farmers the necessary assistance at this time. Mr. Champ made his suggestions at the ,banquet in the U S A.C. cafete-'otendered the bankers of Utah attending the short course in agriculture at the college. Mr- Champ was introduced as master of ceremonies at the banquet by N. D. Salisbury, chairman of the agricultural committee of the Utah Bankers association. HYDE PARK Keen SHOULD KNOW CHICAGO, Oct. 17 'UP It wasn't that she minded so much her nusbund get- ting a divorce fiuin her. stated Mis. Julc Denr.eny in a strange pit. Lon on file today in Cue ml court. Her principal objection, stated Mis Dennchy. was that after her husband. Michael, got the divorce he neglected to tell her about it and went light on living with her foi two years be-fshe found out said she Mis. Dennchy when became suspicious Dennchy "took to acting inlike,' stayed dependent away from home nights and cut her allowance m half Investigating, she found he or divorced her m April, 1929, on grounds of diunkenness. She stated that even though the chaiges were settled so long ago she'd still like a change to defend against them. herself urged greater attention to the raising of alfalfa which he characterized as a gold mine to the Utah livestock men. ATTENDANCE LARGER THAN EXPECTED Attendance at the bankers course at the college has been larger than was hoped for due to present conditions. Much praise was given Mr- Salisbury, chairman of this committee for the arrangements and the large - the opening meeting of the course. Director P. V. Car-do- n outlined the program that has been outlined by the committee in charge at the college which is comprised of Director WTlliam Peterson, Director Car Alder don and Prof. Byron which worked in cooperation with the Bankers' association. The subject matter was intro duccd by Prof. W. P. Thoma:-whshowed by charts and maps, the cycles and trends of prices from 1800 to 1931. He pointed out that the world is ( Continued on page 3) I |