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Show h WELCOME The E TO LOGAN, UTAH AGGIES What Folks Say ' Id-Jour- nal "I do not believe it is wise to support a horse show judge, or any other judge, when he is wrong. Harry McNair, With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily H:n!d, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. LOGAN, UTAH, Number 221. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER FOUR OCLOCK EDITION id4 rmiDQn h CATTL NATIONAL GUARD RACES 4 1931. 22, dV cy tfY dV-- c5y fY 6y 6y cfY c5y Price (Copyright, n n HnfllbM 1931) nKurunnrr One Beautiful Spot. We Have a Little War. Dimpt Mae i FACULTY IS dy rp rp hrir UNITED - - - t i (N what hat should happen, world could the rest of the would the do? What could and do? Not Nations of League wiU much if anything. as JaPari bombard, and kill, to mayseem state wise and necessary of her the world ment, and the rest WThis shows ' that it is better than to to be ready for defense Nations. of the League join China joined the league. of Societies for prevention are wor?'d animals, to cruelty now about suffering cats, cause of the depression, many more than usual have been turned adrift to shift for themand selves, their owners moving pet. family the "neglecting The "Cruelty Society should upworry also about the birds, on which cats, turned loose, prey running wild from bir.h, most successfully. of birds Friends of cats and will learn much from a pamphlet on cats recently published by the state of Massachusetts. ' There are about twenty-fiv-in e the million cats at large fields and woods of this counavertry. They destroy, on an birds age, from two to twelve a day each. Those birds, if spared, would each kill thousands of harmful insects every day and the plague of insect pests, cut worms, grasshoppers, weevils, potato bugs, etc., that torment the farmer, would be less dangerous if it were not million cats for the twenty-fiv- e that make a living killing birds, and eating young birds in the nests. The cat s history, often written, is one of strange ups and downs. Worshipped aS a God, in India, the cat in various European countries, France, Germany, England, was tortured, each year, on certain feast days, and in Scotland, impaled on a spit and roasted. In a great fire, in ancient Egypt, the cat worshtpoers neglected the burning buildings, to save their holy cits. One clever warrior, fighting against the Egyptians, caused his soldiers to hold cats in their arms, as The Egyptian they advanced. soldiers would not shoot at them, for fear of hitting the cats. Logan merchants re H-a- planning special showings of fall merchandise. Watch for them ! Terrific. Wind Storm Kills Eleven In Middle West FIHL RICHMOND HELD The Richmond South ward chapel was filled to overflowing Mjonday for the funeral of Mrs. Maude Hill Bair, who died Thursday night of complications resulting from a ruptured appendix. Bishop J.ser-L. McCarrey conducted the vices. Words of consolation to the bereaved family were spoken by T. H- - Merrill, Mrs. Idetta Merrill, president of the ward Relief Society, G. M. Thomson and Bishop J. L. McCarrey. They paid a high tribute to the life of Mrs. Bair- - Thev spoke of the peaceful influence she exerted over others, of her devotion to her home and family and to her religion. They said she was an Inspiration to those with whom she worked. Music by the choir was supplemented by special numbers as follows: duet, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harrison of Lewiston; duet, Mrs. Constance Merrill and Mrs. Rebecca Lewis; solo, B. Monson. Prayers were by H. M- Egan of the South ward bishopric and August S. Schow. The grave In the Richmond cemetery was dedicated by J. L. Robinson. A profusion of beautiful floral offerings banked the grave. - It Happened This Way At Stony Ford Five old prospectors were disgustedly trying to decide who they were today, following a freak flood in the Gila desert. The flood came suddenly, on top of a baking-ho- t spell, and the waters, flowing over a bed of soapstone, swept in a flood of hot lather over the pros pectors camp. When they came up for air, the prospectors discovered that the grime of two years had been washed from them, making them to each unrecognizable other and themselves. Jack Murray, one of the men, has been recognized by a wart on his ear. The other four are still 22 KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 22 (UP) Eleven deaths, many in- juries and extensive property damage today marked the passrecord-breaking heat ing of the wave from the middle and southwest. Violent wind and heavy lightning uipped down on sections of the area last night and early Many buildings were today. unroofed, some blown down, systems and communication were disabled in some quarters. Three men were killed by county, lightning in Custer Oklahoma. Oscar Bond, 35, and struck were Elmer Patterson, 18, near Weatherford while working on a wheat granary. Leonard Sawatzky, 17, was killed In a similar manner southeast of Clinton, Mo. Two National Guard aviators, Chauncey G. Yeoman, pilot, and Lieut. Philip P- Brennan, observer, died in the wreckage of their airplane when the storm crippled it near Fulton, Mo. It crashed near a farm home. Two fatalities and several inand juries resulted in Labette JimCherokee counties, Kansas. mie Holt, 17, star football player in the Oswego high school, was struck by flying timbers from the wrecked fair grounds O. N. McNickle, 94, stadium. died beneath a falling tree at his home near Oswego. The storm reached cyclonic near Janesville, proportions Wis., killing one person and injuring a dozen. Hugh Whittord, Milton Juction farmer, was crushed in the wreckage of his devastated house. The tornado spread generally over southern Iowa, where its fury was augmented by heavy - hall. The body of Valentine Schadt was found in an orchard near Wayland. His home was destroyed. Mrs. Rickie Ingram of Burlington was killed when the wind wrecked the farm home of her CUTS WALL SALT LAKE (U.R) A CITY, Sept. minor crime wave 22. In Salt Lake continued early robbers cut their way through the east wall of the Salt Lake Loan office and escaped with merchandise valued en at PRESS $550. j The Weather IDAHO: Generally fair to night and Wednesday; moderate temperature. UTAH: Showers tonight and Wednesday; continued cool. Maximum temperature Monday, 56; one year ago. 72. Minimum temperature last night, 38; one year ago, 52. U.R) Walter Calif. Sept. 22. l(Death Valiev) Scotty, who 20 years ago startled the world by hiring a special train to carry him from Los Angeles to Chicatime, was go in record-breakihost today to the newly-wed- s Mr. and Mrs. Guy Edward Hudson, who escaped from Las Vegas, Nev., for a honeymoon. ng Upper Classmen Flock To College On First Day Although no definite figures were available on the registration of upper classmen at the Utah State Agricultural college at noon Tuesday, it is believed that it will be substantially larger than for the first day last year. Approximately nine hundred students had begun registration and many more were expected before the day was over. This is very gratifying to college officials inasmuch as it was generally believed the economic depression would cause a decrease in the enrollment. A large proportion of the upper classmen registering today are former students of the college. Among the new students who had completed registration was Samero Cacario, a Philli-pistudent whq will do post graduate work in agricultural SUITS SETTLED NEW YORK, Sept. 22. UR David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corporation of America, announced today that suits against the corporation brought by various independent radio organizations manufacturing had been settled. IN AGREEMENT MUKDEN. Manchura. Sept. 22 and Russian anese of- appeared today to be in agreement over the Japaficials nese occupation of Mukden despite reports from Harbin of vipient Russian reaction. f NEW HOPE LAKE CITY. Sept. 22 SALT Hot Campaign Looming As Britain Drops Gold Rate Pitchforks Used When WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (UP) Silver is becoming almost as lively an Issue as It was in the crusading days of William Jennings Bryan. Suspension of the gold standard by Great Britain has aroused new hopes in those who advocate a return to silver as a basis of currency and by those who would profit by the enchanced prestige and price that silver thereby would enjoy. The latter group Includes mining Interests in the west. Revived advocacy of the which Bryan preached so eloquently in his "free silver" campaigns over 30 years ago receives no encouragement from economists. They government deny it would hasten the return of prosperity. Silver, these government economists say, has no connection with the present situation in Great Britain. They pointed today to Premier MacDonalds TIPTON, la., Sept. 22 (UP) The rumble of marching men and the clatter of galloping horses heralded the arrival to- New hope animated (UP) Werner Stemback, 48. today after eing in the shadow of death for 22 months. Stemback, convicted two years ago of murdering Mrs. Minnie Mantvla. economicswas granted a new trial by the A preliminary survey shows state supreme court late yesterthat many of the students are day. J. to In live statement In tl'f house-o- f comgroups and intending do their own cooking. A large mons that it was impracticable LEAGUE FORCES TEST for number are also being supplied GENEVA, Sept. 22 (UP) The to establish a silver basisof Imwith part time jobs to assist League of Nations, facing a test currency for the purpose them in paying their expenses. of its power to enforce peace proving tr;vde in eastern marThe special employment com- among members, moved swiftly kets. They regard the present mittee of the college, with Dr. today to prevent an open out- agitation as largely an attempt Joseph A. Geddess as chairman, break of further hostilities be- by silver interests to capitalize have attempted to find as many tween China and Japan in the Briish situation for thejr own purposes. part time jobs for students as Manchuria. possible this year, owing to the This, however, will not deter increased number who must RELIEF QUOTA thosft who for months have been have work in order to go to HELENA, Mont., Sept. 22 (UP) seekllK some way to increase school. , Montana, through the drought the price of the metal. Freshmen students were also relief committee selected from Senator Pittman, Democrat, continuing registration Tuesday. Montanans, Inc., today accepted Nevada, chairman of a special All students who do not coma quota of $250,000 to be raised committee which investigated campaign, start- the fall in price of silver preplete registration Tuesday may in a state-wid- e do so during the rest of the ing October 11. would soon dicted England week. to an inher opposition drop FALLS IN SHAFT ternational conference to sta22. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. bilize the metal. was (O.E) 19, Don Dettridge, critically injured today when a 30 freight elevator dropped feet to the bottom of the shaft. Apparently a cable broke, releasing the elevator. Dettridge suffered a compound fracture NEW YORK, Sept. 22 (UP) of the skull. Trading quieted down on the New York stock exchange today TWO KILLED after yesterdays 4,400.000-shar- e 22. n C. Bindrup, ColWALLULA, Kan., Sept. and prices moved irregsession, The pilot and a passenger of ularly after a lower opening. lege ward resident .has notified cabin plane the Utah Landmark Association, a Lockheed-Veg- a At one time the entire list was that he is convinced the early were killed two miles southwest higher, sagged and then was retrappers cached their furs in a of here today when It crashed turning toward the highs as the cave about a mile south of 500 feet with the motor going close neared. at full speed. The dead were The financial community was Hyrum. Mr. Bindrup, born and raised identified as Pilot Andrew Kel- deeply impressed with the beat Hyrum, d?clares that to him son, 32, of Chicago and J. C. havior of the list in the face 60 years ago indications were Shur, Los Angeles. standard of temporary gold plain that the old cave had suspension by Great Britain. been in that section. Since then CHARGE PERJURY Its confidence drove shorts to the place has weathered down RENO. Nev., Sept.' fl. CJ.R1 cover in many groups. Anticipaand is now again in is natural Mrs. Marjorie Witter, a recent tion of early granting of a state. arrival from New Market, N. freight rate increase by the inJ., was arrested today on a terstate commerce commission THREE CAUGHT perjured brought short covering and new charge she offered in her recent default buying Into the railroad group testimony GRANITE, Okla., Sept. 22. (U.R) divorce case. The charge was and that division led the marThree of the 10 inmates cf brought by the Washoe County ket at the late trading. Cop.Granite reformatory who kid- Bar association, which accused pers came back smartly and napped three guards and es- her of falsely testifying as to oils were steady to firm. Utilities incaped under gun fire last night the length of her residence in held well as did leading dustrials. were captured today at Altus. Nevada. ne - well-know- Present Depression A Piker! Read These Accounts of 1894 Troubles d son-in-la- w. STONY FORD, Ariz., Sept. AC ( SCOTTY IS HOST DEATH VALLEY JUNCTION, Long POINT, MONTACK DANBURY, Conn., Sept. 22 (UP) Theyd'build a monIsland There is no such thing to the Empress Eugenie here in Danbury if the ument in as the most beautiful spot no ever slowed down enough to give the time. business hat is But there the world than BEAUTIFUL The grateful citizens of the community MORE place which this point of land, extreme produces 85 per cent of the nations eastern end of Long Island, and straw, give the chic French felt hats, Atlantic pointing out into tiis empress of half a century ago credit, for ocean, and on to Spain. the amazing boom in the business which Parents, and others to whom provides a livelihood for most of Danburys should is important, hea-tj 28,000 inhabitants. know that there is no infantile miles twenty The citys 30 hat factories and numerous within paralysis to this place, which is the wrfur treating plants have been running 24 six iters reason tor bringingmounmost of them seven days a week. hours and a day children here from the are Factories the 10,000 dozen hats daily. Hatuntil paralysis to producing stay tains who in normal times worked six month a year at $75 foar is ended. ters People do not have . hay to $115 a week when work was available fever here, with ocean winds and are earning $85 to $155 every week. Only sweeping across the point,deutri few die. Tiic lust nutive the unfinished hat is made here in quanoccurred nine years ago. tity, these being shipped to various cities to For fishermen this is a won- be modeled, trimmed and distributed to the retail trade. der place sword fish, aretuna in fish, bass and blue fish There was a time when things were difYesterday abundance. At- -' ferent. Hard times struck the industry . great fair young the Kuth Elder, lantic ocean flier, who is now two years ago after two normal years. among There were caught, MrsCamp, many weeks when hatters earned little or other things, a tuna fisha weighare paying up old bills or banking money Hatters snara nothing. and ing forty pounds, of hard times. return the feet against long. nine Sometime ago when Japan resented the killing of a Japanese officer by Chinese and resort to thought it might was sugstrong measures, it measures gested here that would be really strongNow Japanese soldiers have bombarded, and seized Mukden, And but killing many Chinesefor tne fact that toCnrina Ja--is,K fight antoo wise the world might have on its war other full sized rp from the mmm Hate Much About Cats., c(p FACES TRIAL FOR DROWNING WIFE SILVER IS Flashes Cents. m is Enrollment Assured Increased at U Tdiay By Arthur Brisbane 5 People may think times are tough today, but old newspaper clippings show that everybody is sitting on top of the world now as compared to 1894. Advocates of a six hour day should be particularly interested in the two-howorking day proposal. Heres what happened In those days: "Cigar makers of St. Louis have established a free lodging house for 'tourists out of employment, reads an old news article, A New York club has issued subscription blanks to aid the unemployed, containing a pledge to contribute a specified sum weekly In this ratio: From wage earners, 1 cent per ur d d d rp rp dy c5j and shelter. day; clerks and salaried cents; busipersons, 2 ness men and employers, 1- -4 16 1- -2 cents- - Secretary of State Osborn of Kansas has issued a circular letter advocating passage of laws limiting the work day to two hours. He maholds that labor-savin- g chinery has made suchis progress that one man now able to do as much as 20 did 75 years ago. Overis responsible production for the idleness of millions today. An average of three babies a week are abandoned in Brooklyn. New York statistics show that nearly 7000 persons died In that city last year from want of proper food Kp ' Mayor Brown of Paterson, N. J-- , says 15,000 are idle there. Investigations by the board of health of New York show 140.000 idle. Hard times have forced Harvard college to retrench. Two professors and four instructors have been notified their services are no longer required. For the relief of the poor of Sioux City, la., the city council has awarded the contract for the build0. ing of a sewer to cost Only Sioux City laborers shall be employed. At the sametime advertisements were being run: Meal for 15 cents. Mush and milk free. Soup after 11 p. m." v. y. $79,-00- Officers Use Force day of 1800 guardsmen as Cedar county went under martial law In Iowas battle to enforce its compulsory bovine tuberculosis testing law. Mobilized from a score of cities, the guardsmen arrived here aboard special trains to quell a farmer revolt that has simmered for months In the courts and broken into open occaviolence on numerous sions. FARMERS JOIN TO REPULSE TESTERS Yesterday afternoon the outbreak occurred that led to the decision to call out the guard. Sheriffs and their deputies from many eastern Iowa counNewell to ties were led by Joe the farm of Joe Lenker near Willow Junction. There were 75 of the officers, well armed and instructed to protect istate veterinarians as they carried out the tests on Lenkers cattle. Newell, formerly a special agent of the Illinois Bankers association, took his force to the Lenker farm and found awaiting him a crowd of 400 farmers. Some of the farmers carried pitchforks; others had clubs; all were determined to prevent the testing. When the deputies found they were faced with resistance they resorted to tear gas bombs but the. missies seemed only to aggravate the seething crowd of angry farmers. Automobile tires were punctured with pitchforks; car windows were smashed with the clubs, and the deputies them- -, selves were made the targets d handsful of mud. for ' i ; !. Prof. Elisha Kent Kane, whom a coroners jury decided murdered his wife by drowning in Chesapeake Bay, is shown here leaving the Hampton, Va., jail for a bail hearing in circuit court. Kane, a professor of language at the Uni- versity of Tennessee, at Knoxville, is a descendant of one of Pennsylvanias oldest families. OF GOLD SUPPLY well-aime- GOVERNOR BACKS TESTING LAW E LONDON, Sept. 22 (UP) British financial and political leaders today looked hopefully to an International conference to restore economic health to the world throug a redistribution of the worlds gold supply. With the budget balanced on paper and suspension of the gold standard for six months approved by parliament and King George in record time, experts considered a conference for redistribution of gold the next move in untangling the world economic situation. War debts may be included. Speaking of the necessity of a remedy for the conditions under which the United States and France holds 65 per cent of the world supply . of the precious metal, Philip Snowden, chancellor of the exchequer, said In a radio address: We would willingly call an for conference international this purpose. It has been made clear to us that such a move is unwelcome to some other parties. It may be that the present crisis will bring home to them the necessity for some concerted action. IFF TRIES II The deputies had orders to fire no bullets and they retreated without testing Len- ders cattle. But the affair had aroused governor Dan W. Turner, in Washington seeking federal aid in a campaign to boost the price of corn. Mobilize the National Guard, he told W. H. Bailey, adjutant general. I intend to golawthe is limit in seeing that the carried out. Within an hour Bailey had set in motion the machinery to mobilize the guard. S.S. RICHMOND George D. Pypcr of the general Sunday school board was in attendance at the Benson stake Sunday School conference Sunday evening at the stake tabernacle at mond. RichH. Ray Pond, superin- tendent of the Benson stake Sunday schools was in charge. An allegorical pageant was presented representing the idea of the Good Shepard and the aim of the Sunday Schools In inlisting 100 per cent In the work. Mrs. Marie Coburn was the reader, and H. Ray Pond, represented the Good Shepard. were apSeven under-sheparpointed to gather in the members of the flock. The pageant was very effectively given. An inspirational talk on this theme was given by George D. Pyper, second assistant superintendent of the general Sunday School board and by President James W. Funk. It was reported that the attendance at Sunday School, in the Benson Stake had increased 15 per cent the past year. This, according to the membership of the stake represents about 600 people. ds SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 22 (UP) A young wife who disliked her husband a husband who refused to give her a diwho lover vorce -- a former hoped to wiq her back a beer party arsenic poisoning. This ccrupound. which spells the eternal triangle,' sent Mrs. Loretta Osguthorpe. 18, to jail and her husband, Thomas Osguthorpe, 32, to bed In a critifrom cal condition suffering poison. ' |