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Show r The Todays News up for a double holiday. closed Monday Bottom of page one Stock Stores are Number Volume 2'!. Herald-- Journal LOGAN, July Sept 6! 4 631-- 1 65 4 UTAH, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1 . It) FIVE OCLOCK EDITION 3 2. Price 6c 4. IS i oday Flashes AND NOW OKLAHOMAS ALFALFA FIELDS OFFER US A Homespun Candidate For President BY UNITED PRESS Arthur Brisbane By (Copynghl, 2132) 15 Deep Snow, ( ent s. Who Made The Retoiu-lion- BY . SDLONS hence Shall .Money Co me. Approval California's who never he can fly, Bakersfield from San Ham is to Iais Angeles, and finished the journey, following behind u snnw plow, over the high Cajon pass that leads down to I he orange groves 'unusual," weather. flying governoi, Rolph, walks or drives when was forced down at yesterday on his way GENEVA, Feb. 19. (U.Ri of France, Joseph asked Japan at a session of the league council today, to retard her ultimatum at Shanghai long enough to permit negotiations to be persuaded. If the ultimatum is delayed, the world will rest more calmly,' he said. WASHINGTON, Feb P) il li-unanimous recommendation for confrimation of Benjamin Coidu-z- o as associate justice of tile supreme court was voted today by a senate judiciary a few minutes after the eoinmil-tehad listened to attacks upon both the nominee and hi., father The ultacks m luded the charge that Albert Pordozo, the father, was owned body and soul liv the famous Tammany (Irir.uter, Bust . Tweed ' Cnrdozu, himself, now chief of the New Yoik court of uppi sis, was attacked hy William Anderson, reformer, as a "second generation Tammany judge Anderson quoted a book on Boss Tweed as saying that Ju ipe Albert Cordozo was "owned body and soul by Tweed " Senator Ashhurst, Anxonii, immediately protested the inference to Cordozos father, us "hitting below the belt" An r, e This writer, coming eastward througn that pass last night, appreciatedr the one hundred and of u twelve cylinfifty der Lincoln ear turning out through drifts four feet high, givhoist-powe- ing way to wi alter ears, and (limbing through a snow clogged gully, for several nnles, over improvised bridges, to avoid a "slide" on the main road. Andrew Maerery, son of the late Magistrale Maerey of New York who had just finished a four day run across the continent, drove the twelve cylinder car, and with his bumper pushed one of the smaller cars up the worst hill on the detour. Innocent easterners were amazed to learn that they could not buy a pair of rubbers in San Bernardino, a city of forty thousand. d chains Only one pair of was left in the city. Such things are curiosities here. Curious also, are the exhortations and warnings that decorate the cars of automobiles in these regions One touring car, with no top, hopelessly stalled in the snow, legend bore the disconcerting "Where will you spend eternity? Another, with a trailer behind, unable to budge, announced, Jesus will save. For those in a hurry, one man with, white whiskers had written on the rear of his tonneau Speed on brother, hell aint half full yet. Many bungalow owners erect billboards with bible quotations intended to make you reform. You see also large fresh eggs fifteen a dozen, four broilers for That sign would one dollar. interest eastern housekeepers. non-ski- Cutting down immigration Armies Prepare To Battle On Chapei Fronts Senate Committee Is Unanimous In HODGE, Calif Dike the rest of the world, this coast has really Q BY UNITED PRESS 61 7-- 8 62 8 63 63 4 641-- 4 63 65 8 65 8 64 8 May With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily llernhl, the Daily Herald and The Journal 42. r W Gram Range even more severely is urged in congress. Mrs. F. U. Hobart, head of the Daughters of the American FIRST VANGUARD William II. Alfalfa Bill Murray, mustachioed governor of Oklahoma, who HONOR COURT SET to announce his candidacy for president in the near future, is shown here The first official Vanguard Scout Honor court held in the Cache Valley council is scheduled for next Tuesday night at 7:30 in the auditorium of the community Cache county library building. The court is under the auspices of the Cache district of the council with Commissioner E. N. Vanguard Reese in charge. , , Six Vanguard troops 'of the district will participate, and two more will probably be ready to take Scout part by Tuesday night. Executive Preston W. Pond, said Friday morning A program in three divisions has been arranged for the evening. First class. Life, Star, Eagle, and Merit awards will be made Vanguard chiefs in the various wards of Cache district are cooperating. Account of review for candidates for awards was held Thursday night. First participants in the Vanguard court will be called Charter members in that part of the program which has to do with initiation ceremonies. Future Courts of Honor for the Vanguard di ision of the Scout council will be held quarterly. Presentation of awards, will be followed by a replica of a campfire session with regular program activities carried out. FOR FOR PRESTON MAN PRESTON Funeral services for Fr.nest A. Willmore, 27, were held Wednesday in the Second ward chapel. Bishop Orion Jensen presided and was one of the speakers Other speakers were Bishop L. E Hansen and Joshua Ralli-soof Preston, and J. E. Taylor of Ogden. The invocation was offered by Melvin Westerburg and the benediction by Joseph Jensen The ward choir furnished music und Mrs Janies Bullock sang a vocal solo. Interment was in the local n is expected in six char- Alfalfa Bill plans to toss his hat into the ling at the homa state Democratic convention, February 20. Okla- SCHOOL FINANCE STEPS DISCUSSED Murray Expected To PLATES Cache county school finances, and what steps should be taken to maintain the schools on the outlined 1931-3- 2 schedule for the remainder of the school year were discussed at the county school hoard session The Thursday. board met with President C. L Hall, Hvrum, and Leland G Pulsipher, comprising a special committee of the Cache County Teachers association house of delegates The teachers presented a resolution from their body expressing the desire of the group to cooperate as far as possible with the school board to keep the schools in operation for tne remainder of the year. This was discussed by the board of education membership, after which the session was adjourned to reconvene at a special meeting Tuesday, February 23 Supt J W. Kirkbride of the county schools said Friday morning finances of the county schools have not reached a serious condition yet, but that the board of education and the teachers wish to cooperate fully in carrying through a program of economy consistent with the policy of other public service groups here and eisew here. (Bv United Press) NEW YORK -- After a period of profit taking following a sharp upturn at the opening, the stock market consolidate its position and moved forward again today Forces ahull ordinarily would for a de hue on a rally work were nil the sidelines berause cf fear fuither ifforts would be made to turh shoit operations Some new inning' iani into the of trading volume trial ket hut slowed up onMdi t ably after the tickers had been foried behind for a time in the eiotmng when trai.s lotions weic a! a "nocodO share rite ( Corsage Ban Arouses Ire Of Florists In Salt Lake SALT LAKE, Feb 19 IU Rl Corsages or no corsages, that in the ouestion President George Thomas of the University of Utah hat; definitely announced that portages would not he permitted a the annual Junior Promenade which Is to be held tonight. Thu Utah Flora' association has started legal action against President Thomas alleging n boycott and discrimination on the part of the executive. the sludetils are heads ami their figuring out just w h.it to do. According to annuoneements, any corsages worn hy at the dance must he elieek-e- d at the door. .Meanwhile scratching eo-ei- Corsages are taboo at the Military Ball which will Im giien hy the R. O. T. (. unit at the college tonight. The order, however, came from those in charge and is being supported by wholeheartedly the students. PRESS (Copyright) A SHANGHAI, Feb. 19. (L'.p) brisk artillery duel between the Chinese and Japanese batteries on the Chapei front began last night as a prelude to the big battle set for Saturday morning. The bombardment was expected to continue all night and American and British began evacuating the threatened areas of the international settlement. Representatives of the American, British, French and Italian military authorities called today on General Tsaiting-kai- , commander of the 19th army and urged him to avoid shelling the settlement if the battle occurred. Tsai promised not to fire except on the location of Japanese troops Foreigners In the settlement faced the prospect of Saturday's battle with cheerful nonchalance. Passengers on the President Lincoln and other liners In the harbor were disappointed because they were leaving early Saturday and would miss the thrills of battle. The entire city prepared to awaken before seven a. m., the zero hour." SETDATES FOR , NEAR FUNERAL HELD facial studies, acteristic Revolution says: "Our children are rubbing .shoulders with children of those who are bringing a bad influence into this country." terrible thought, but whence camd the FATHERS of the American revolution? Were they red Indians, or were they the immigrants from Europe? Secretary Mills, Mr. Mellons able successor, is overwhelmed with tax suggestions from congressmen and others. The problem is this: From whose pocket shall Unde Sam take money that he DEADLINE jmust have? JCach suggestion annoys some AUTO one, threatens some interest, business, or industry. To tax automobiles menus damage to an industry that employs millions. A gasoline March 1 is the last dny for tax means more trouble for those trucks and passenger that have enough. A tax on mov- operating cars on 1931 Utah license plates ing pictures would be kicking an license plates for Automobile industry when it is dowrt. 1932 issued to date by the local now number bureau apporximatelj The best tax. wisest and fairest in charge 500, J. H Watkins perhaps, would be a tax on all of the office said Jr, morn Friday sales, so small as not to be felt by anyone, but highly productive ingLast year at this time, the numThis would come AFTER the usual ber issued from the local office taxes on big individual and cor- exceeded 1,000 Mr. Watkins said poration incomes Those incomes Saturday is expected to be a cannot be saddled with the whole heavy for nlr Watkins and of without making Ills aide,dayWarren K Burnham, a., load, danger the depression infinitely worse, there is but one week li ft for to procure new plates Retail trade and business gener- motorists und be free from anv penalty imally oppose the sates tax, which posed for tardiness in discarding Is natural, but what would they 1931 plates. .substitute? Professor Seligman, bureau The . auto license learned economist, says a tax on upstairs in the south would than more beer yield light of the Arimo block, on North n billion dollars a year and harm wing Main street. will But prohibitionists nobody. not allow that, for the present. '4 BY UNITED COLLECTION GIVEN ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19 (IT) The Washington University anatomy a new has freakish department collection of skulls, among them skulls of chimpanzees, gibbons, gorillas, elephants, rhinoccri, hippopotami, tigers, polar bears, wart zebra, hogs, hyenas, Chamois, illania, coneys, lemurs, and monwas The collection purkeys. chased in the Far East, and is a gift of Walter Schnaider, (3t. Louis traveler and scientist. WOOL MARKETING SALT LAKE CITY, Fob. 19 (UP - Phenomenal growth of cooperative wool marketing was seer here with the announcement that wool growers of Utah and Texa had marketed more wool on th cooperative basis than was reported sold for the entire nation Texas cooperatives sold ill 1928 while Utah's sold 27, 800.0(h) INDUSTRY BUSY OEREBRO, Sweden. Feb. 19 it P More than 5,150,000 pairs of shoes were manufactured in Sweden in 1931, representing a sum kronor. This of nearly 60,000,000 was brought out at a recent convention qf representatives of thi Swedish shoe factories and of th' Swedish hide and leather aaeo ciation. SETTLE OWNERSHIP PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 19 (UPi Patrolman George Lee settled s dispute between Robert Miller and L. B. January over ownership of a police dog in short order when the dog took a hand. The dog went when through a series of tricks January ordered him to, so January got the dog. - FORMER re- is indicated by the first small group of ballots from eight states reporting in the Literary Digest straw vote on prohibition. Unlike the alpoll of 1930 when the ballots belowed the voter to choose and tween repeal enforcement modification, this yffcr the only d enchoice Is- between sepea) forcement. -- - CHURCH MEETING PIONEER BUILDER OF UTAH KILLED SALT LAKE, Feb. 19 it pi Oliver Hodgson, 81, prominent contractor and architect and a resident of this city since 1866, was instantly killed when siruc-- : down by a street car Thursday night According to reports from investigating officers, Mr. Hodgson stepped in front of the car as it was slowing down. The motorman, W. E Wilson, was held biameles-fo- r the accident. Mr. Hodgson was prominet in the construction of numerous L D. S. church buildings, the most notable of which was the church administration building. He was also extremely active in church and civic affairs during his long career in Salt Lake. Surviving are five sons, Edgar D. Hodgson of Salt Lake; Leslie S Hodgson of Ogden; Russell B Hodgson of Long Beach, California; Paul Hodgson of Logan; Clifford S. Hodgson, West Palm Beach, Florida; and two daughters, Mrs. F. J. Fullmer of Salt Lake and Mrs. I. B. Fall of Berkley, Cal. BLOCK ATTEMPT OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb 19 HT The presidential candidacy of William H. (Alfalfa Bill) Murray, Oklahoma's governor, may be presented formally to the nation tomorrow. Such action virtually was conceded at the Democratic state convention, which opens here Murray leaders are m full control of the county delegations and a victhe governor seems tory for assured. There is no doubt that Murray will lead the state's delegation to the national convention, carrying with him the endorsement of the state for the Democratic presidential nomination. The united suppoit of the state delegation is to be t lie initial step in the campaign to win Murray votes outside ol Oklahoma. Assured of Oklahoma, Murray leaders plan extra efforts to defeat Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York, in the North Dakota presidential primary, March 15. Defeating Roosevelt in the first state primary would greatly encourage Murray followers, politi-- i mns believed, and might discourage Roosevelt followers. There is a possibility Murray to may make a sneaking tour North Dakota He is scheduled for an address in Indianapolis, Feb. 23, and Ins bai kers hope that he will extend his trip to North Dakota. TO KILL MAY0R;h!GH TRIBUTE IS STARS MOTHER DIES LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19, (U.P) Mrs. Mary Normand, 65, mother SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 19. (UR) of Mable Normand, screen actress Dates for the one hundred and died today from complications second annual conference of the arising from an attack of bronL. D. S. church have ben an- chitis. nounced as April 8, 9 and 10. The announcement was made bv FAVORABLE REPORT President Heber J. Grant and WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. B The Anthony W. Ivins, first counselor of the first presidency. house of labor committee, today, This will be the first time in reported to the house favorably a the history of the church with bill carrying $700,000,000, for relief one exception since regular con- of the unemployment. ferences were started in 1840. tnat the anniversary of the fourd-in- g REVOLUTION OVER of the church, April 6, was not included in the conference WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. (U.PI The American legation at San drtes. To incluoe this date it woiX)- - bo Rosa, Costa Rico, reported to the state department today that the necessary to stretch the conference to five days nnl this was revolution against the Costa Rican deemed impossible by church au- government conducted by Castro thorities. Quesada had virtually ended. MAUGHAN AGAIN FIGHT HOPPERS WASHINGTON, Feb. ,19. (UR) An extra $1,450,000 was added to agricultural department supply HEADS SINGERS the bill by the senate appropriations committee Thursday for the purLouis P. Maughan was reelect- pose of fighting the grasshopper ed president of the Imperial Glee plague which Infested the midclub, oldest musical organization west during the past summer. in the city, at a recent meeting SUGAR BRIBE of the club members Charles NEW YORK, Feb. 19. a' Pi A Sorensen was renamed manager L. J. Bailey was chosen secretary brige of from $50,000 to $100, QJ0 to succeed Ed Bailey Billie And- was offered Harold T. Brow, erson replaces Clain Smith as manager of the Detroit harbor terminal, by a man he described librarian F. H Baugh Jr, is director with as an agest of the Sugar Institute Loys McCann, accompanist suc- Inc , The revelation was made in ceeding J H Taylor Jr. who has the suit to dissolve the Sugar laws. moved to Salt Lake City Institute under The glee club started anout 2o TO STRIKE years ago in the Logan Sixth ward Since then it has grown, CHICAGO, Feb. 19. iO) Chiuntil its members have come from cago school teachers, working without pay during the last ten every section of the city A number of concerts have been months, have decided to walk out given from time to time, and the under protest unless pay is forthclub is well known in various coming during the next two days, parts of Utah, and has made a it was announced Thursday by number of trips outside the state. officers of the teachers association. anti-tru- LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19. d pi An asserted attempt to assassinate Mayor John C. Porter of Los Angeles was fustrated today when two policemen captured a middle- aged night watchman as he appeared at the door of the mayor's office and a revolver poised to level at the executive. 58. Jacob Denzer, employed ns a warehouse watchman by the federal industrial alcohol division, was arrested Captain of Detectives Joe Taylor questioned Denzer und claimed the man was a religious fanatic. Two Stake Confab Of M.I.A. Is Held PRESTON Thg stake and ward executives 8nd community activity workers of the Oneida and Franklin state M. I. A. held a convention Thursday evening. W O. Robinson of the general board from Salt Lake City was in attendance. Community a' tivi-twork for the remainder of the discussed. The activity jear was was outlined. Special atprogram tention was given to the Washington program to be stressed by the Mutual Improvement organization throughout the L- D. S church. PAID WASHINGTON to the tine greatness Washington was made Samuel H Gordon of the Israel synagogue of Salt Lake City in the Washington assemble of students of the Utah State Agricultural college today. Washington should be an inspiration to u.s in facing the problems of today," stated Rabbi He knew the true Gordon. values of life which alone can sustain us in our troubles toduy the values of simplicity and honesty and frugality of living We must adjust ourselves economically by adherence to thosj values if we desire to return to normalcy." Rabbi Gordon made a plea for peace, stating that the present critical conditions were caused by the World war and that it was necessary for men and nations to forget self interest in the interest for peace A selection hy the colli ge orchestra from The Student Prince, W. N. directed by Professor Christiansen and a vocal solo by Kendnek Hawkes comprised the remainder of the program. Dr N. A. Pedersen was in charge of the meeting. A tribute of George by Rabbi Business Section Closed Next Monday For Holiday All business houses, barber shops, banks, offices and the Logan postoffire will be closed W ashingtons on Monday, birthday, it was annonneed Friday. Odell Postmaster Joseph said that there will be no delivery of mail by city or rural carriers. Outgoing mail will be dispatched and Incoming to mail will be distributed posloffice boxes as usual. Special delivery and perishable mail matter will be delivered by special messenger. ELK HERDS Big- - Group Driven Ou; Of Hills Near Richmond A reouest was made today by Game Warden A. J. Pet- erson tho Herald-Journthrough thai everyone cooperate in protecting the herd of 60 elk driven out of the hills Thursday. Tho group include several cow-el- k end calves and of the valley are asked to take particular care of them-- . They should be protected front children and dogs and fed same hay. Mr. Peter-- , son also asks that he be notified Immediately. real-den- ts One mountain lion bagged and another wounded was the report Ray Crookston, In charge of eitv nower plant In Logan brought back to the pla- -t day night after an all day tra in the mountains adjacent to the city property. Crookston set out on the Hon hunt after sighting a lion through his field glasses Sunday near the top of a mountain close to the plant. He bagged his game about one and a half miles away.. " . TAKES TRAIL OF ' WOUNDED COUGAR Friday morning with Lawreooe Johnson, Mr. Crookston again took the trail up the mountain ta bnafc cut the dead Hon and follow trail of the one wounded. Too ete bagged speciman measure feet, Mr. Crookston said Friday noon on his return to the power plant. He and Mr. Johnson fallowed the trail of the wounded cougar until they concluded th animal was but slightly wounded and had made a clean gsttaway. The Hons are believed to ham molested deer and, elk In the vVeV a Tf-: soma wum MW bat the hunters found no evtdeMi' of elk or deer having been killam . -by predatory animals. Elk and deer wanderi' slopes Into Cah w have become such a nnVr farmers and other Cash ty owners that the Cache na'i forest officials are having the canyons closed to ml persons excent o'ficinD of the forest sergame department avice. This suegestlnn he? beet made to the Ogden office of the rsrinn of the forest service, and the Cache of'n ials are a repy there. CWk awaiting Fred Pt-- h of th" Cache forest morni-.said Friday HTil COMES DOWN NEAR RICHMOND Sixty-fiv- e down Into elk the valley near Richmond from an eastern canyon Tuesday It Is believed thev were driven out V two men who were in the hills wih gun? that dey, and hv five other mn who come out of the cannon later Forest and rn- -' had ConsiftccaVa d(n th? c?rav pijf -s the high mountain r?s cct Cache . : ' ta REPEAL YORK, Feb. 19, (U.R) A five to one sentiment for peal of the 18th amendement (NEW ASKED FOR The day was voted as a regular closing day by the retail merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Schools in city and county will operate but the colege will be closed for the day. A special Washington program will be given at the tabernacle in the evening. Readers of the Herald-Journare urged to scan the many advertisements appearin the paper today and use ing them as a guide in stock up for the two day holiday. nrw -d inter-mounta- in n- ' VALERA CLAIMS IRISH VICTORY DUBLIN, Feb. 19. (UTv Eman-no- m De Valera, whose dream of tn Irish republic has never died, proclaimed today that his Fianna Fail party had gained a workable control of the government in th general election to the DaiL The moment we are returned to power, even though tb4 be will be a small one, told the press, "you will find we moral have a tremndous majority that will give us full support." With returns for 99 of the 148 contested seats now in, the raca between the Fianna Fall and President William T. Cosgravea government party continued doee. ma-tori- ty TWINS IN CONTEST MEXICO. Mo.. Feb 19 (TP) John J. Dixon, of Mexico, and hie twin, William B. Dixon, of Montgomery County, have entered a national farm weekly contest to select America's oldest twins. Tho Dixon brothers are 91. They were born near Mtneola Springs, Mo., served in the Civil War, and have lived in Missouri ever since. The Weather UTAH Generally fair te eight and Saturday, warmer nortbwerf portion tonight: Maximum temperature Thursday, , 21: one year ago, 46. Minimum temperature lest Bight, 5 below; one year ago, 28. |
