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Show What Folks Say WELCOME TO LOGAN, UTAH AGGIES I I Nature knows no such thing as equality. Dr. Nicholas Mur- -t ray Butler, university president. "-- With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22, Number 221. T By juu LOGAN, Pages Today UTAH, F R I D A Y, SE PTE day Arthur Brisbane (Coj right, mi) M B E It 2 5, 1 9 31 EXTRA PUSH TO Shapiros Dread. In India and In Iowa. Shall The Idle Hiber- Threat nate? Non-payme- Beer Agitation Grows nt stvnncrpv Of Taxes Unless Tests Stop Canada, Gold Mountain. Mutual destruction thins the the empy gangster ranks, but places are soon filled. of the Benjamin Meyerson that he Shapiro gang boasted was "the best dressed Racketeer in Brownsvule. His next costume, not fashionable, will be supplied by an undertaker. Josepn Groali, another gangster, was killed near tne spot on whicn Meyerson was placed. had been reBoth leased or let out on bail after crimes tnat should have tomade do it impossible tor them at any harm for twenty years least. The chief of their gang, had Shapiro, recently waskilled, not afraid pecui.arities. tie ' of bullets, and proved it. "But he would run, subbing, if any-bopulled a kmte on him. dy Our imagination and antecedents rule us. Our ancestors and their have seen knives work lor so many hundred oi dread generations that we all 'tnem. - Bullets sue new and we haraiy believe In them. India s natives, under British must submit to modern methods of Hgnting the plague. Tney do not nke tnis and fight on their against it, insisting the Holy ngnt to swim in Ganges river, although corpses tne plague of taose dead of may be floating upon it. CLUBS Iowa's state cattle to ipake sure tnat tney are not tubercular- A good conidea, since children get tuof mint trom the sumption bercular cows. But it seems a bad idea to some lowa farmers and it hns oeen necessary to call out the mintia to protect those tnat have been sent out to lest the cattle. - HE Discovery of Insulin, marvelous remedy for diabetes, becomes nioie important and marvelous in view of recent, scientific suggestions. A learned Briton says tha Insulin would enable the uner he to hibernate ' s groundhog, bear and other animals do in winter, cut! 'g up, taking m barely enough oxygen to keep the heart going and eating nothing. Interesting solution of the unemployment and dole problem, perhaps. But the thought of five or six million workers and their families curled up in the dark, all winter, is unpleasant. England withdraws temporar irom the gold standard and Canada, her stalwart son, announces a Canadian dollar backed with gold the same as the United States dollar. You wonder how soon England's children, Canada and others, may be taking care of their ancient mother? Not very soon probably, for the power of intellect is in Britain, the most important of all wealth and indestructible. ily b No doubt of Canada's ability to carry out her gold standard program. Humbolt, quoted by Stuart Chase in his excellent new book on Mexico, described Mexico as a mountain of gold with a beggar astride of it. That description is not accurate now. with Mexico building up industry and developing their resources. Canada In potential wealth is indeed "a mountain of gold," and those in control are able, modern men. and In prrportion to their transactions, our best customers. girls clubs have achieved a record of one hundred per cent in their activity to date. Miss Izola Jensen, disantrict extension leader, nounced Friday morning. For a club to complete a 100 per cent record, every member must have filled in her record book and handed it in after completion of the yearly outline of required woik. The town, the name of the leaders, and the club completing work for the record achievement are given as follows: Corn'sh, Mrs. Ezra W. Kendell, Foods, second year; Lewiston. Mrs. Nellie Rawlins and Lila Parkinson, Foods, third year; Paradise. Carol Miles, Clothing, first year; Hyrum, Mrs. W. H. Terry and Mrs. H. R. Adams. Foods, first year; North Logan. Eva Beutler, Clothing, third year: Wellsville, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. and George Murray second Clothing, Maughan, year. Hyde Park, Mrs. Hattie Lee. Clothing, fifth year; Smithfield. d. Joan Holjeson and Blanch Clothing, second year; Smithfield. Mrs. J. W. Weeks and Mrs. Ren Anderson. Clothing. first year; Smithfield, Edris Holjeson, Clothing, first year; Smithfield. Venna Tarbet and Loiraine Traveller, clothing, first year; Smithfield, Inez and Verda Michaelis, Foods, first year. Twelve This winsome young farmerette, Dolly Cobern, says that she is making a study of different 'qualities of milk on pose. Why, growing calves; hence, this oh why,i waste all those good looks .on a calf, , DoJly, Hill-var- ey DISCOVERED data. HOOVER SILENT OVER ACTION There is a general Federal Bureau Urged T To Speed Survey Work Local groups, headed by the Hyrum Irrigation Project committee of the Logan Chamber the of Commerce and the officers Tige Johnson, one of serCache County Water-useoperating staffIs of a localfor a of theassociation are anxiously vice station looking missing $5 bill. Sometime Wed- awaiting the completion ofthea nesday night, a stranger came survey for the project by to the service station request- reclamation department. he Subscriptions for the necesing a $5 greenback, which said he wished to mail to the sary amount of water were complete report Singer Sewing Machine com- ready and swater the storage company. according to Johnsons made to several weeks ago. The mission to Sergeant story Thursday this reJames Smith of the local po- commission forwarded reclamaport to the bureau of lice. Johnson obliged by passing tion and are also waiting for out the bill. The stranger seal- action from the bureau. The following telegram has ed an addressed envelope as sent to Dr. Elwood Mead, he stood before Johnson who been was under the impression that U. S. director of 'reclamation, B. G. Thatcher of the bill had been placed in the by President the Camber of Commerce asid envelope. Fumbling about In his pock- Chairman C. N. Maughan of ets, the man said. I left my the waterusers-Havyour money over at the hotel. Ill letter of carefully noted September 14, address run over and get it. and will to ed Reed Senator Smoot, releave the envelope here." So saying, he darted o t of garding the Hyrum Irrigation Our waterusers have the door, and has not been seen project- subscribed the amount already at the service station since. of water needed to complete the was Later, when the envelope conproject. They are not waiting opened, it was found to for definite surveys to be made tain nothing. the contracts may be enSheriff W. D. Head of Pres- so into with the government. ton notified Police Chief Gil- tered you will urge your engibert Mecham Friday morning Trust to hurry up surveys. that $10 was obtained froma neers It was thought probable that a service station there in the organization could be efsimilar manner Thursday night. if that some preliminary Sheriff Head is seeking a man fected work could be done fall driving an old Model T Ford that would give some tnis employwho was seen in Preston, ment, but this idea appears Thursday. out of the question now because of the delay. TAKES rs ( ISAIAH BRIGHAM CITY, Sept. 25 (UP) The charred body of an unidentified man was found today in the rear seat of an automobile near Park Valley, west of Brigham City. The man. believed to be a Nevadan, was either murdered or committed suicide. A note signed "Graham G was found in a brief case near the car. If genuine, it established suicide beyond a doubt. But authorities were not convinced that the dead man had it. They thought it IDAHO Fa;r tonight and written b"tn ;ne ""i MWrt have might Saturday; moderate tempera of the murderer to seeking ture; fair Sunday. ' ) cover up his crime. UTAH rair sn, (,r,,Td The nu,',ed tonight and Sat- urday; slightly1 wanner west just off the road on Indian portion tonight; frost .southeast, Creek. It bore Nevada license 8075. portion. The beer-maki- Local Groups Wait Dam Project Action 4-- H Ros-kell- Sept. 25 (UP) Action of the American Legion in joining three other national organizations in declaring for a referendum on prohibition probably will add force to the growing agitation for a ehange. The Legion vote was its first open declaration on the subject. It came in a tumultuous session of the national convention at Detroit. THREE OTHERS TAKE SAME STEP Other national organizations which had taken somewhat similar action included the American bar association, the Amerand ican medical association the American federation of labor. This agitation, especially for beer, has forced itself on the administrations notice. Secretary of Agriculture Arthur M. Hyde is seeking data to ascertain how agriculture would be helped by resumption of brewing. The presidents secretary, Walter H. Newton, obtained for an undisclosed person a few ys ago statistics as to how would many jobs provide. In at least two other cabinet offices various phases have been looked into. President Hoover has received much , law compels test- ing Weather r' rrh WASHINGTON, farmers, support of resistance against the bovine tuberculosis test law came from another county in form of a threatened tax strike. A meeting of 700 members of the Farmers Protective association was held at Mount Pleasant, in Henry county, last night. The farmers at the gathering to be passed a resolution transmitted to Gov. Dan W, Turner today declaring that unless the governor orders immediate withdrawal of troops from Cedar county they will pay neither unpaid taxes of this year nor next years taxes. The farmers also asked the release of J. W. Lenker, who was placed under military arrest yesterday when veterinarians found that his quarantine cattle had been removed from his farm. Lenker Is preside. 't the Farmers Protective asso .loas an organization tion. which has persistently opposed the state test law. Lenker was taken to the state reformatory at Anamosa last prevent possible night to violence. law, TVi mil Nation by Shooting of gangsterswould TIPTON. Ia., Sept. 25. (UP) gangsters continues, and added an interesting While state veterinarians today maae mutual s continued to test cows of now cnapter for KropotKin undemonstrative Cedar county aid as a lactor in evolution. OUT COMPLAINT AGAINST SELF LEAGUE FAILS Ind., Sept-25- . Isaiah Crabtree, PRINCETON, (U.R) tenant farmer who popped the farm owner, B. F. Slaughter, over the eye with rea molasses skimmer, has pented. I got to thinking about Crabtree my first name, explained. My folks named me out of the Bible and that was no way for me to act with a molasses skimmer. Crabtree swore out an affidavit for his own arrest, charging assault and battery. Justice of the Peace John Strur.kel fined him $1 and costs. is ARimunR GENEVA, Sept. 25. flR) Efforts of the League of Nations to settle the Manchurian dispute between Japan and China were dealt a severe blow today when Japan rejected the council's offer to promote meditation. Kenkiehi Yoshizawara, Japanese delegate, delivered a note to the council announcing that JaDan had firmly decided to settle the conflict only by direct negotiations with China. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. Little Emily Solves Our Currency Puzzle BY ASHTON REID could you give me a bloater for pocket-money- ? (Progenitor of Emily) What would you do with the My little girl Emily she Is bloater. Darling. I asked. B only 0 and in Grade I would hoard it until it belast secuuua a lew ior thougnt came a mother, said the child night and then Emily, and then, with my milsaid: Darling lion little bloaters, I would be I have a bloated father, capitalist. s o 1 v e d the You must not think such adcurworlds vanced thoughts," said Mrs. rency n r o Reid. You know very well, .that the stork brings litMy wife and Emily I were not at tle baby bloaters. said the child Baloney! all surprised. Emily, You think I dont know takes after both of anything about the facts, of 1 us. When she life? LAi. swaso 1 v 4,e sd hthee y N 3-- P fWfl'HT Emily A,fLi J ALL ROADS problem of grape- eating without fruit getting a squirt in the eye, simply by drilling a hole in it and inserting a rubber tube. Emily thinks we should throw tV away our gold and silver stand- ards and substitute fish. The present standards, said the offspring, are too permanent. It Is that as I mankind, or humanity, well-kno- sometimes call It in derision, is given to hoarding what Is per- manent. Thus, Mr. Mellon hoards gold. If he got paid In fish, he couldnt hoard it at least not without annoying the neighbors. So he would have to spend It. This would create work and maybe Dr. Hoover would pipe down for a bit and let the rest of us get a little shut-ey- e. to a salmon, ten saldent Hoover has not prepared montrout to a barracuda and thouannouncemets it about yet, any sand barrauda to a whale. as countless private reports This would system keep have into coming Washington money. spending said. He is looking into the everybody to would of have rid get beer and other modification They or it would spoil on them. it, belaid arguments are being a whale, he When a man fore him by both sides almost would have to got of It dispose daily. Several of his cabinet right away or be declared a are known to favor a change. nuisance. Neither President Hoover nor public would be possible for workIt some of these men to save a little, in refrigcabinet members place much erators, and business men to faith in arguments that re- keep quite a bit in cold storage sumption of beer would put a but a whale Is impossible to million men to work. They be- keep, and so nobody would want lieve there would be an offset to be a millionaire or a whaler in losses to ginger ale, ice cream as he would be called. and other industries. They recall that at its peak the brewHumanity Is composed of ery Industry employed only said the poor fish, anyway, men. child Emily, and so the new currency would be most appropriate. And, Darling Father, 75,-0- 00 E KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 25. (U.PJ The American Legion convention attitude on liquor was bitterly condemned today by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, secretary of the board of temper-enc- e, and public prohibition morals of the Methodist Episcopal church. The conventions are planned ahead of time as drunken orgies in defiance of the laws the men as soldiers have taken an oath of allegiance to support, said Dr. Wilson on his arrival here to address a Methodist conference. He referred specifically to the Detroit convention. He was in Detroit two nights and two days during the meeting. Dr. Wilson hastened to add, and repeated for emphasis, that he had no condemnation for the Legionnaires because of their vote for a prohibition referendum. Renew Demands For Silver Conference Sept. De- 25. mand for an international silver conference was strengthened today by a statement by Sir Hugo Cunliffeowen, British-Americof the It's nearly here! Utah Aggies and Montana Mines are opening the collegiate football season in Utah Saturday when they clash at the The kickoff Aggie stadium. set for 2:30 p. m. OPENS CHOICE HOME SCHEDULE is ' flashes 3-- 180-pou- AGGIES HAVE YOUNG, BUT WILLING GROUP INQUEST RESUMED Against this group, Coach According to Emilys currency HUNTINGTON, L. I., Sept. 25. will pit a fairly plan, the whale would be the (U.Ri The coroners inquest into Dick Romneyteam with gaps bestandard. Of course, a whale the mysterious death of Benja- experienced ing filled in with some sophofeeling isnt a fish, but thats Just a min P. Collings, was continued more stars that maw outdi the technicality. a recess. 10 LONDON, Montana Mines First On Choice List For Logan This game opens a choice schedule of four home games for Utah Aggies. Others following in order are Montana State, Western States and Denver university. BY UNITED PRESS Rumors have been spreading with amazing consistency that GOES TO CIIAIR Romney is pulling one out of McALESTER, Okla., Sept. 25. the bag with his Big Blue team (U.R) this year and this; coupled with Henry Lovett, Chickashi farmer, went to the the fact that Montana Mines as having the electric chair at the Oklahoma are touted prison early today for killing strongest team since they held then conference Dee Foliart, El Reno high school the Aggies, champions, to a 0 score in coach. Butte in 1921, the last meeting between the two teams. PLAIN DISCUSSION Montana Mines were schedNEW YORK, Sept. 25. 0J.R uled to arrive in Logan today will is Girls discuss what wrong and may take a short limbering with spooning and boys may up exercise if they arrive in answer the question, Do girls time. are touted as They really enjoy necking? under a bringing a average plan br study , of young peo- team with all kinds of letter-me- n ples relationship just prepared from an outfit that was for the federal council of the defeated only once last year. Churches of Christ In America. weeks that the question cannot be Under the new today after system there evaded forever and that a re10 be would to a minnows trout, AGAINST OIL TARIFF opening Is coming. But Presi- dent , Abolish Gold and Silver, Use Fish to Pay Bills, Child Wizard Says s jriuwvrVi' Mr. 16 presi- an Tobacco company He said a vast body of opinion of the United States, Canada, Mexico and Great Britain favor an energetic tackling of the silver question. 01 Grampaw Ned Oakley Writes SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 25. (UP) Governor George H. Dem had today refused to Join the campaign of oil producing states for an oil tariff or oil embargo. (Continued on page four) SALT LAKE TO WOOD IS FREE RIGBY, Idaho, Sept. 25. OU) Wood which has been cut and piled In grubbing and clearing for an highway section on the Warm SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 25 highway north of Ashton, will (UP)-S- alt Lakes first major of free be given to the public move towards winter unemployr charge. ment relief had been taken today with the formal authorizaJAPS PUSH ON tion of the city commissioners SUPINGKAI. Manchura, Sept. for a $600,000 bond election on 25. (U.R) A Japanese battalion October 27. reported here that it has ocThe money would finance cupied a Chinese stronghold in the construction of storm sew-m- s. Taonan at 10:30 a. m. today If the contract passed, had after the Chinese garrison be let the day after the plundered the city and fled would ' "lection. northward. The project Is designed large-- y to help unemployment. The FARMER KILLED (U.PJ ity commission specified that 25. MONROE, Sept. of hand labor II uried underneath his wagon i maximum when the neckyoke broke, Ervin should be utilized In the,o''n-itructio- n project. Wherever laOlson, 45, farmer, was killed bor can be substituted for last evening east of Monroe. it will be done. Working forces will be rotatHOPE FOR FROST ed every week in order to proUTICA, N. Y., Sept. 25. (i:.P unemvide work for as residents West Utica today ployed as possible. many to end frosts hoped for early almost three weeks of suffering from an insect plague-identi- fied by state entomologists as hordes of English or European crickets. le River-Yellowsto- b.t-"hin- PUNKIN CORNERS, September 25 Editor The Herald-Journa- l: Dear Sir an Brother: Great Britain has suspended sth This will gold standard. have no effect, however, on th financial situation in Punkin Comers, as there aint been nothin used as a medium of exchange bigpiece ger than a two-b- it since 1882. For many years, many of our citizens, includin th boys down at the livery stable, never saw hide nor hair of a piece of currency, doin all their barterin with old beer checks an paper doohickeys won at rummy games. Th action of Great Britain in suspendin th gold standard is bein taken quietly here, there bein no disturbance in th' marts of trade. Ike Ileckleberry, proprietor of Ye Olde Tobacco Shoppe, is still sellin good nickel cigars for 10 cents an Hank Dinkeldorfer, th Rocky Ridge bootlegger, is still gettin $1.00 per pint flask of shellac. Punkin Comers is eeono-micaisound an prosperity is just around th' corner! iy GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY. JURY STILL OUT TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Sept. 25. (UR The jury in whose hands rests the fate of O E. Monteith, Montpelier. Idaho, DISTRIBUTED salesman, charged with manslaughter, had not returned a verdict late this Purchase of 96 bushels of morning, although it had de- peaches at Brigham City for liberated on the case since distribution to needy families parly Thursday evening with a in Cache and Logan stake was brief period of rest during the made by the Cache County night. Chapter of tne American Red NEW YORK. Sept. 25. (UP) A seriees of moves to curb bear raiding tactics on the New York stock exchange today brought a swift change in sentiment and prices pushed up 1 to 5 points In active turnover. The session was marked by a series of rapid changes. At one time prices crashed through their lows for the bear market. Then they turned and moved up as swiftly as they had de- I clined. Cross late Wednesday, Chairman A. A. Firmage announced Friday morning. This completes a quota of 277 bushels made available for distribution through the relief society organizations of the two stakes for needy families of pach ward. Soon the Red Cross will contract for 500 bushels of Cache valley potatoes as a firther aid to families who are included in the relief society lists. Cache county unemployed will be used acin digging the potatoes, cording to Chairman Firmage, when this phase of the local Red Cross relief project Is de-- w Coped. |