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Show Ti FOR THE HERALD-JOURNANOAH S ARK QUILT. WATCH ITS PTD L UNUSUAL! he .eralc With which are combined the Cache Valley Production is the watchword of American greatness. Life is an industrial treadmill." Rod- erick MacEachen. Iaily Hirald, the Daily Herald and The JournaL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER LOGAN, UTAH, Number 219. Volume 22. What Folks Say 1931. 19, FOUR OCLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. 1 1 i 5J dy c 5j dV. dy dy dy cfy . dy dy dy cy cfy 5- - fy dy dy dsy dy dy dy dy cS'o COLLEGE AWAITS INFLUX Of NEW STUDENTS MONDAY - ' 0 - Vfr " IS Tday 1931) (Copyright, jWIijuyuV-l- n TO FATAL By Arthur Brisbane Mr, Babson On Russia. El COMPLETED David Starr Jordan Is Taken At Home In Palo Alto Record Enrollment Is Looked For At School Read this, and rub your eyes to make sure that you read correctly. Roger Babson, who predicted, accurately, the downfall of the nouse that the ticker built, in The United 1929, now says: States will recognize Russia." Your conscience will toe glad need not to hear that this imply the slightest approval of Soviet purposes or methods. Final preparations for the registering of freshmen at the Utah State Agricultural college were completed today, according to Registrar William H. Bell. The college will officially open the 1931-19school year with the opening of registration Monday. Freshman students only will register on that day while old students and those trans-ferin- g from other institutions To Mr. Babson the word Soviet is as bad as the combi- will register on Tuesday. ReguCobra-Rattlar class work will open on nation word: Nevertheless, Mr. Bab- Wednesday. snake. One of the largest registrason says that this country will for these, tions in the history of the colrecognize Russia, lege is expected. A survey has among other reasons: T Bolsnevism iS rapidly chang- shown that many are expecting ing liom Communism to capi- to take advantage of low living costs to better their education. talistic methods. . Those students who have sent Nearly all important nations, in transcripts will find entrance except the United States, have permits and registration forms Russia, prepared and on file for distrirecognized already in the board room No. "thereby giving them tactical bution advantages over us in trade 103. - Professor C. T. Hirst states that the entrance committee relations (Money talks). Third. Russias admiration, will be on hand to take care of students who have not alfor our business and mass production methods, would easily ready sent in their transcripts, but who bring transcripts with lead to friendship. Besides all that Russia may them. Such students will be unpay the Czarist debts, and So- der the necessity of waiting for viet propaganda doesnt hurt the entrance committee to anauslyze their credits and prepare registration permits. More than 400 old students It may surprise you to learn 'from Mr. Babson, that Russia have notified the registrars ofis our biggest buyer of agricul-- T fice that they intend to return tural machinery, our third larg- to school. Progress reports have est buyer of industrial machin- been prepared for all of these ery, our fourth best customer students and registration books our will be available for distribution for electrical equipment, second best for construction immediately upon calling at the office in room 131. machinery. Former students who have not You cant hate a customer like that, forever. Business is notified the registrars office of their intention to return will of busines. necessity have to wait in line reports and Managers of railroads and whilg the progress owners of railroad stocks will be registration books are being interested in an article, Gov- prepared for them. Former stuernment Rides the Railroads, dents and students transferring adwritten for Charles Scribners from other Institutions with sons by Paul Shoup, head of vanced standing credit will regthe Southern Pacific Railroad ister on Tuesday. Freshmen only will register on Monday. system. Mr. Shoup compares the present conditions of railroads, with which everybody is familiar, to what the condition of farmers would be, if the government should restrict them, control them, meddle with and hamper them as it does with the railroads. ON Those responsible for railroad management will realize the accuracy of Mr. Shoups description. ALTO, Calif., Sept. 19. David Starr Jordan, Chancellor Emeritus of Stanford university, died at 9:35 a. m. toi day. A stroke suffered yesterday rs hastenthe fifth in ed the noted educators death. Mrs. Jordan, one of their sons, Knight, and a daughter. Mrs. Nathaniel Gardner of Berkeley, were at the bedside when the end came. Dr. Jordan was one of the nations most eminent schol- ars. News of his death quickly flashed over the Stanford campus, plunging it into mourning. Dr. Jordan was 80 years old. Internationally known as an educator, peace advocate and scientist, he was stricken two years ago. He rallied but each time he appeared on the road to recovery he suffered another stroke. ? Physicians diagnosed, his Illness as arterio sclerosis which slowly hardened the veins in his brain. Only his tremendous vitality pulled him through each Dr. recurring relapse, Russell V. Lee, who was almost constantly at his bedside, said. News of yesterdays stroke was not made public for several hours. When Dr. Jordan became increasingly weak however, members of the family were summoned and Dr. Lee said the end appeared only a rew hours away. The nation knew Dr. Jordan for his persis-en- t advocacy of in peace. He was any moves, national or International, to cast out war. He was ready for death. I am ready whenever it comes, he often told his intimates. I have lived a full life and I have found it good. To the last Dr. Jordan considered he had lived three lives. I have been a naturalist and explorer in one, he once said, A teacher and finally president of Stanford in another, and I have worked in the cause of international peace in the third. He prepared for his three lives at Cornell, Butler and Indiana Medical college. During his career he served on the faculties of various eastern and midwestern schools and in 1881 became president of Stanford. He served until 1913 when he and from became chancellor 1916, until hks 'death, he was chancellor emeritus. PALO ftl.fi) two-yea- le j - Richmond Poultry Meeting On Monday Members of the Richmond district local of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association comprising P.ichmond, Lewiston, and Cove, will meet Monday, September 21, at 2 p. m., in the Richmond public library. Clyde Thompson, district chairman has called the meeting. Carl Frischnecht, extension pwuiu j ocCioiiou Ci tuc ktau State Agricultural college, and County Agent R. L. Wrigley will be in attendance. Poultry account records will be discussed. Dr. David Starr Jordan Hoover Changes; To Address War Vets WASHINGTON, Sept 19 (UP) President Hoover decided shortly after noon today to leave tomorrow for Detroit to address the annual convention of the American Legion. Mr. Hoover will leave from Camp Rapidan Sunday night and will return to Washington Monday night, according to a announcement White House made by his secretary, Theodore Joslln. The president will write his speech and the reason for the presidents sudden determination to make the trip was not disclosed by White House authorities. However, it Is known that the executive has been extremely interested in the attitude among veterans for payment in full of their bonus loan certificates. He also has received private information in the last few days concerning the unemployment relief program the Legion is to consider. Reports have been spread here by Legion authorities that the subject of modification of prohibiBeginning September 29, the tion' to permit manufacture of Utah State Agricultural college beer also will be considered. will be heard over radio station KSL every Tuesday and m. Thursday from 1:45 to 2 p. imThis program will follow mediately after the Western Farm and Home hour which is released on a hookup from San Francisco. Important problems which are facing farmers and housewives of Utah and the intermountain region will be discussed by the members of the faculty. The died 79, Michael Dattage, college radio committee, comof prised of Lester Pocock, W. D. early Saturday morning Porter and David Burgoyne, are general infirmities incident to preparing an extensive program advanced age. at his ahome in which will bring many import- Providence. He was grower ant educators before the micro- of small fruits, and had been phone durirg the coming year. a resident or Providence for The college is offering these 45 years. He emigrated from programs through the courtesy Germany in 1885. Mr. Dattage of Earl J. Glade, manager of had been a worker for many KSL and according to present years in the Logan temple. Funeral sendees will be held plans. President E. G. Peterson will appear on September 29 to Tuesday at 2 p. m. In the Proviopen the U. S. A- - C. radio pro- dence First ward chapel. Interment will be In the Provigram. dence cemetery. Mr. Dattage was born June GerBe sure 7, 1851, In Laudenback, a son of John and Elizamany, the beth Dink Dattage. He married Eva Unhauer. The are his wid-- v and Mrs. on theSurviving is following children: Margaret Hahn. Los Angeles; Herald-Jof the Mrs. Emilv Gortcinsky, Mor. page nelier, Idaho: George Dattage. ournal today. rrovu. mrs. Louise oarfuss ujiu Miss Elva Dattage, Salt Lake will City; William and Henry Datn days each week tage. Providence. andTwenty-seve38 greatgrandchildren until completed. grandchildren also survive. TO If the proprietor of a farm was allowed to earn no more than six per cent, if he was lucky enough to earn that, he would not like it. If he had to keep his accounts, purchase supplies, borrow money and buy new properties in accordance with government orders and restrictions, he would not like It. Nothing is more annoying, nothing interferes jwith real success more than half way the system of cat iff and mouse control. Many railroad men must feel, although Mr. Shoup does not say so, that government ought to let those that know how to run railroads RUN THEM or buy them and pay for them, at their value, and see what the government can do with them. FRANCISCO. Sept. President Hoovers plan of issuing bonds to cover the federal deficit was attacked today by Senator William H. King, of Utah in announcing that he will introduce a bill in the next incongress to increase come taxes in the upper brackets. With a national debt of 18 billion dollars, the ad 19. Gain Recognition. Paul Shoups Companion. Government Bonds Attacked By King SAN e "I . ,, o-- 00 PEDAGOGUES URGED TO DO MORE DREAMING nt 19. WASHINGTON, Sept. College professors must u.p dream dreams and not let the facts that gather along the wayside of study their imagination, curb Cloudy Heck Marvin, president of George Washington university, told his faculty. Imagination, color and the happiness of mental and spiritual freedom are essential to the lives of Marvin said. He teachers, cautioned the teachers, how-eve- r, not to forget, In their ambition, to be great scholars. I and start Noahs Ark quilt entire pattern. carried pattern three It run regularly three Among the prizes offered at the Cache County Fair held recently, a special cash prize of $15 was offered for the team which could "pull the most according to its weight. George D. Harding was asked to figure the winner and he has announced that Don C. Corbetts team of Smlthfield is the winner. This team weighed 2660 pounds and pulled 2550 pounds 25 feet. This was close to its own weight. According to information the horse nulling contest at the Cache County Fair had the largest number of entries of any ever conducted in Utah or Idaho. There were forty teams entered and 38 teams contested. ministration policy of Increasing the burden to meet the billion dollar deficit Is decidedly unwise, Senator King said. I will Introduce & bill proposing to increase tax revenues by half a billion dollars, obtaining the funds by raising Income and inheritance taxes and inaugurating a graduated tax on gifts of more than $50,000. (UR) Slashes BY UNITED PRESS TWO DIE IN CRASH DEARBORN, Mich., Sept. 19. (U.R) Two men were instantly killed today when a Ford explanfi bombing perimental crashed here while un a tesi, RICHMOND. Benson stake S. flight- - They were Leroy school conference will Manning, and L. H. Garriott, Sunday be held in the stake tabernacle Ferndale, Mich. at Richmond Sunday night, according to announcement made RESTORE SILVER The meeting will OAKLAND, Calif., Sept. 19. Saturday. ' (U.R) The Pacific foreign trade start at 8 p. m. council was on record in favor A member of the general of more Pacific coast ship- board from Salt Lake will be in building and a conference to attendance at the meeting, ac restore silver, values at the close cording to information received of its eighth annual, conference from David Q. McKay, general here today. : Sunday superintendent ; of Schools. . HARVEST. SPUDS -- L "iC A reproduction of the Deseret RUPERT, Idaho, Sept. 19. 0JJ School Union program Sunday Minidoka county is the scene the April conference of bustling activity as harvest- given atLafe in Salt has been arrang ing in potato fields is reaching ed. The concrete development ' its peak. of two themes, Accounting for and Bringing Them Everyone" EXTRA DIVIDEND CHICAGO, Sept. 19. (U.R) An In will be shown. The stake Sunday School su extra dividend of $1 a share was announced today by Swift perintendency is in charge of and an invitation International. President Ed- the programtended to the genward F. Swift said that in the has been opinion of the directors the eral public to attend. estimated earnings for the first nine months of 1931 and the present financial condition of Compagna Swifth International warrants the payment of an extra dividend. - DIES IN MINE CITY, Sept. 19. (UP) A broken cable which permitted a loaded ore skip to fall on him, brought almost instantaneous death yesterday to Edward J. The opening session tonight Edmunds, 45, on the 1700-foof the Cache stake quarterly level of the Judge mine. conference will be held tonight at 7:30 oclock in the tabernacie. NEW BAR HEAD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. The stake presidency extends a ;.R) 19. Guy A. Thompson of cordial invitation to the public St. Louis today was elected to attend this meeting. Bishop David A. Smith of the president of the American Bar association, succeeding Charles presiding bishopric and Hugh J. A. Boston of New York. Cannon, editor of the Improvement Era, will be present SunINDIAN REVOLT day at the 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. LIMA. Peru, Sept. 19 (UP) general conference sessions to An Indian revolt against the represent the general authorAhites has broken out in the ities of the church, President Cuzco department of Esninar Joseph E. Cardon has announcdepartment, press dispatches ed. said today. Mr. Cannon will be the speaker at the closing session of the GRAF PROGRESSES .conference Sunday at 7:30 p. ST. VINCENT. Verde m. This gathering is under the Cape Islands, Sept. 19. (U.R) The Graf direction of the Mutuals of the Zeppelin, en route to South stake. Other special numbers have been arranged for the America, passed here today. program. F PARK ot WHAT, AGAIN? LAS VEGAS, Nev., Sept. 19 Mrs- - Minnie (Ma) Kennedy, mother of Aimee Semple McPherson, and Guy Edward (U.R) more pupils are enrolled in the. Cache county schools so far this year, after three weeks of the first term, than were registered during 1930-3- 1, according to records of Supt. J. W. Kirkbride. A total of 5,167 Cache county children are receiving instruction thus far in 28 schools. Last year there were 5,077 pupils attending 29 schools. The grammar schools at Amalga and Avon were closed last year and the Stephenson Is not runn.ng this season. Registering totals by schools at the end of the third week of instruction was announced NEW YORK, Sept. 19. U.E Saturday morning as follows: United Kingdom 5 per cent South Cache high school, 545: bonds of J937 clashed on the North Cache high school, 666; stock exchange today, following Smlthfield Junior high school. a break of a cent in the pound 263; Wellsville Junior high this weakness school, 135. Grammar schools: sterling, and the into brought heavy selling Hyrum, 385; Millville, 153: Parstock market after a brief in- adise. 135; College, 70: Proviterval of recovery. dence, 293: River Heights. 52; The downswing in the British Wellsville. 249; Young, 51 Benbonds was caused by liquida- son, 46; Hyde Park, 153; North tion based on expectation of a Logan, 98; Riverside, 50; Smith-fiel- d, 429: Cove, 51: Lewiston. general election in England-Somof the selling was trace- 353; Richmond, 263; Wheeler, able to foreign sources and 49; Cache Junction, 33; Clark-sto- n, some was believed to be coming 147; Cornish, J 11; Menfrom banks and insurance com- tion, 90; Newton. 142; Peters-bor- o, 18; Trenton, 131- paniesEighty-fou- 1- -2 e I r Conference For Benson Stake S. S. left Hudson. here this morning for Boulder City where they will be married today. (What-A-Ma- n) It Happened This Way At Stony Fori STONY ML REPORTED TOKIO, (UP) Sept. 19 Fierce fighting between Japanese and Chinese in the Mukden area, with many casualties was reported to the war office v. Japanese detachments were meeting strong opposition in their attempts to occupy Chinese military posts, the advices 'eld. Reports to Toklo said 10 Japanese had been killed and 40 injured in the efforts to capture the posts. Chinese casualties were reported heavy in an engagement near the north peak of Kirin. Eight hundred Japanese were attempting to occupy the peak and reportedly have surrounded it. FORD, Ariz., Sept The chamber of commerce last night passed a resolution deprecating publicity sent out by a newspaper correspondent as exaggerated. was The correspondent asked to correct a story concerning a lake ol stewed oysters, which told of a cannery maintained on the lake shore. The truth is, the resolution says, that the oysters were not stewed, but fried, the lake having dried up. There was no cannery. The oysters were merely brought into Stony Ford and served at the Hodag lunchromo. It is well known, says the chamber message, that oyster stew contains no oysters, and hasnt for years, thus branding the story a figment of the 19. DELAY ENDS TRAVELERS No Word h Received From Pair On, Island TOKIO, Sept 19. C.P) Clyde Pangbom and Hugh Herndon, Jr., American aviator who rewere cently fined for photo- Japanese fortifications, received a government permit today to attempt a nonstop flight across the Pacific graphing ocean. The permit was awarded after a long delay, and a number of restrictions accompanied it Aviation authorities specified that the takeoff must be made from Sabishiro beach before October 15. and that in the event of their failure, a permit would not be issued. A course tor the aviators also was specified. Pangbom and Herndon flew across the Atlantic ocean and then proceeded to Tokio by way of Siberia. On their arrival here they were detained by police on seport that they had photographad The airmen protested they had done so unwittingly and they were freed on payment of fines $1,000 each. 1116 gov- ernment, however, demurred at granting a permit until U. S. Ambassador W. Cameron W. Forbes intervened in their behalf. The permit was issued shortly after authorities learned that Don Moyle and Cecil Allen had trans-Paclf- lc been found safe on Navarln island in the north Pacific, where, they were forced down while attempting the same flight. The movements of Moyle and Allen, again were shrouded by the silence of the North Pacific today while radio operators at- tempted to contact them at tiny Navarin miles 1,600 island, north of here. The aviators had sent no direct word for 24 hours after reporting here. over the radio of a friendly Russian steamer that they intended to continue their flight. trans-Pacif- ic e"' OGDEN, Idahos vear will 000,000. Utah, Sept. 19 (UP) fire bi'T this at least $2,- - fort total An estimate of loss was rrsnde by Dana Parkinson. a.v,i.:tent regional f master of District No. 5. Parkinson has just completed a survey of damage done by fires in Idaho since July 1. The actual timber loss Is estimated at $1,500,000. There were over 500 fires during the fire season which covered an area of approximately 160.0(A) acres in six cf the states forest areas. A force of between 1500 and 2000 men were employed to fight the fires at various times throughout the state. All these men have been released with the exception of a few who have been retained for patrolling purposes. In addition to the loss, the fire fighting cost ran to $410, 0o0 which does not Include $50,0"00 expended by the southern Idaho Timber Protection association. Other losses including mines, homes and watershed bring the total bill well over $2,000,000. UTAH Showers tonight and probably Sunday; cooler southwest portion tonight. Maximum temperature Friday. 81; one year ago. 82. niiiiirnmn temperature 1 night, 44; one year ago, 54. IDAHO Sunday, Fair tonight Cooler tonight. and |
