OCR Text |
Show This Valley Will welcome old graduates and former stu drifts of the Utah State Agricultural college back to Logan Saturday for the big homecoming game and celebration. The HeraM Journal What Folks Say iter "There Is a man for girl and a girl for every mao. Maurice Chevalier, fUmaaft. With which arc combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Volume 22. Number 239. T Jay By Arthur Brisbane LOGAN, UTAH, OCTOBER TUESDAY, 1931. 13, FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION Price 6 Ceotl. HOMECOMING PLANNED (Copyright, 1931) War In Asia? Maybe. A Pretty Good Dollar. Robber Gang Takes Possession of Town, Robs Bank We talk of world depression, and suddenly, the face of things may be changed by war in Asia, Europe, America and Australia Bank President Fired On, Escapes Hurts LIZTON, Ind., Oct. 13 (UP) Two automobile loads of bandits took possession of Lizton for Richard Fosdick, 12, of Keota, Iowa, and Beaver, a dog hero who saved his life when he was attacked by an angry bull while visiting relatives near Sigourney, Iowa, are shown above. The boy was knocked down by the bull and the dog came to the rescue, leaping to the animals back and chewing his ears. Richard is wearing a gold medal presented the dog by the American Humane Association. one and one half hours today and then escaped with $3,500 from the Lizton state bank. The bandits severed all telephone and telegraph wires into the town, barricaded themselves in the bank, and wrecked its interior with ght charges of nitroglycerin, then fired half a dozen shots at Marion Bailey, president of the institution, while retreating. The Polish people, who borrow cash and financial ideas from France are getting rid of American dollars, in which they had invested their savings, for safe-t- v. Some one had told them that this country will abandon the gold basis, and then our WAKENED BY dollar will slump. Poles that have unloaded fif- BANK BLASTS will dollars American ty million Baileys home is across the street from the bank. He was in regret it. bed asleep when the first exGood news for our Canadian plosion shook the town. The A all. us high friends rejoices blast awakened him and he ran John Sir authority to the window of his home and metallurgical looked out. Alrd, predicts gold production ina on constantly Canada In "I saw two men inside the reach, door creasing scale, that willhundred of the bank, he said. within ten years one Both were armed and they million dollars a year. were crouched behind desks and chairs which had they a piled Technically, Canada is not as up between themselves and the gold basis now, inasmuch door as ;a barricade. she does not redeem currency Bailey seized a shotgun and in gold. But Canada has great opened fire at the bandits. They wealth now. And the certainty returned his shots, their bullets of future wealth beyond comare perforating the walls of his dollars Canadian putation. bedroom, but missing him. None good. Get aU you can. of Baileys firing took effect. A moment later I heard anOur gold reserve, biggest in other the explosion inside half a the world, and nearly bank, said Bailey. This was of the worlds total supply fills lollowed by still several with envy our good friends in occuring in rapid others, succession. I they believe foreign countries, ofandit. Some or were nine they eight draw all they can in all. fifty odd millions, have gone TAKE TIME IN within the last few days. W!hy do we allow it to leave OPENING BANK Their wori completed, the the country? We have it. why gold bandits carried the money from not KEEP IT forbidding war. in the we did to the bank as their automobiles, exports A money war is on now, with Waiting outside, and drove away. is Gold us. Other world residents, had been the against the modern fetish, as sacred in awakened by the explosions, but finance as was the true cross, feared to go into the streets. for which the crusaders fought All attempted to telephone for aid, but were prevented by the so bitterly. nasevered wires. Why not say "you other The bandits escaped because tions can get gold for your a pursuit could not be organizAmerican dollars here in America, but you cannot take it out ed. It was more than an hour of the country. You may drain after the robbers flight before our gold reserve, as you drained George Huber, cashier of the bank, located a telephone which that of Britain. Financiers need not worry. was in operation. will This country and its money toe respected, as long as we have the gold, no matter how we keep it. Again one universal language is predicted for all the earth. Some day it will be Esperanto or Volapuk. Others, intelligently to know that no artifi- cial language can survive, say English will be the world language. They are right probably, but since ours is a patchwork of Other Sanskrit, languages, Greek, Latin, French. Saxon, Celt and a dozen others, no nationals need be jealous. It will take several thousand years, perhaps tens of thousands to establish the one language. And those that speak it would be unable to understand today's English, as the modern Frenchman is unable to De understand the Chanson Roland as it was written. The early fathers of the Christian church would have predicted Hebrew as the universal language. They believed that Jehovah spoke Hebrew, when he talked to Adam, and in his long conversations with Job. It may be, therefore, that Hebrew is spoken in heaven. The Weather - Fair tonight and warmer extreme Wednesday; nirth portion tonight. UTAH: Fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature. Maximum temperature Monday, 61; one year ago, 68. Minimum temperature last night, 39; one year ago, 42. IDAHO: ININ Cache Youth Third Among Best in U. S. Word has been reeived here by L. R. Humphreys of unusual success won by the North Cache Future Farmer stock judging team at the National Dairy show in St. Louis. Mr. Humphreys is state director of Future Farmer work. L. B. Caine, Jr son of L. B. Caine of Richmond, won third place in all judging for all classes. He won out in competition with hundreds of other state winners, from all over the United States. It is believed that this is the highest national recognition any Utah Future Farmer has ever won. Eldon Noble, son of Bishop George Noble of Amalga, won ninth place in the Jersey judging class. A. J. Mendenhall, Jr., of Richmond was the third member of the team which took first place in the state and made the trip to St. Louis. Amos N. Bair, instructor in Future Fanner work at the North Cache high school, accompanied the boys on their trip east. The results were announced at a banquet Monday night, according to the wire received by Mr. Humphreys from Mr. Bair. Cache Scandinavians Meet At Richmond ns RICHMOND' The Cache Valley Scandinavian Good Fellows their regular society held monthly meeting and social last Thursday at the Richmond tabernacle. President H. P. Hansen was in chargeCommunity singing was followed by roll call and business pertaining to the society. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Johnson were received as members. Henri Moser of Logan gave an interesting talk on art which he illustrated with some very Mr. and beautiful paintingsMrs. T. L. Blanchard and Dresden Blanchard favored with selections. two instrumental Lunch and dancing completed the evenings entertainment. MENDON Peter Larson, incumbent was nominated to head .he municipal Republican ticket it a primary meeting Monday night. Candidates named to run for office- with Mr. Larson it the coming election are: Four year councili?.?.n William L. Kidman, present two- two vear councilman: year! councilmen Reeves Bird, George Hiibner and William Mr- Bird is present Hughes. C. recorder; recorder Henry Stauffer. Jr; treasurer Isabella Stumpf, incumbent. f DENY! It, (t. 13 (UP) Thomas Folger, 33, a garage worker who had been many months without a job, called his two little daughters, June 10 and Marjorie, 8, to his side in the squalid room they tailed home. he "Take this quarter." told them, forcing a smile, go to the store and buy yourselves an ice cream rone. Better take mother along, too." Mrs. Y'era Folger protested. She knew it was her husband's last bit of money. But seeing the girls dance have shown how murderously stupid they can be in the big war. Now it is Asias turn. Japan planning to seize Chinese territory, temporarily perhaps, sends stem letters, backed up with air bombs, battleChinese merships, troops. chants in America boycott Japanese goods. Let that go onto the usual conclusion, and the prices of wheat, cotton, copper will creep Other nations will upward. deplore the war, sanctimoniously and sell goods eagerly. And you will be amazed to see how easily nations find money for war, when they cannot find prosperity in honest industry. While Food Rots DOG SAVES LIFE More Gold For Canada. - j S. O. Harper of Denver, acting chief engineer of the federal reclamation service, was expected to arrive in Ogden Tuesday to meet E. O. Larson, associate federal engineer, in charge of the Hyrum water project, and L. R. Dunkley his and Reid Jerman, engineers. They, with J. R. Alexander, Boulder City. Nev-- district reclamation service counsel, are expected to go with Mr. Harper on the inspection trip over the lands included in the Hyrum reservoir service survey, H. R. Parker, secretary of the Hyrum Water Project Users association, said Tuesday morning. Throughout last week. Engineers Dunkley and Jerman were in southern Cache valley making the necessary allotment survey of lands to be served by water from the reservoir. They started their work at Mendon and began a survey north of that section following completion of their activity there. Wellsvilie and Hyrum sections will be surveyed this week if the first program of the engineers is followed thru, according to Mr. Parker. By the end of this week, it is anticipated, the survey work will be sufficient that plans can be carried forward to decide on some sort of permanent organization to deal in a final way with the federal government. Whether a water conservation district will be formed, or the water users association left as now existing will be determined. This is understood, according to Mr. Parker, to be the last work necessary before the construction work of the project gets under way which will in all probability not be undertaken before next spring. . I III FI OKLAHOMA City. Oct. 13 (UP) -- A raging oil well fire, sending a column of greasy smoke high above Oklahoma City, today defied the combined ar vu-il- s been pronounced dead three times, but said he was planning In work again soon. Painter, a printer, came into contact with a 220 volt wire on his linotype machine. He fell to the floor, apparently dead. A fellow employe called the power company. A life crew to rushed the saving print shop and had Painter revived in He was eight minutes. started to a hospital in an ambulance and on the way stopped breathing. The fife saving crew worked frantically as the machine rushed through the city streets and had Painter breathing again when the hospital was reached. But when he was taken to a room his breathing again had stopped and he had to be revived once more. He stayed revived. UNITED PRESS CLOSE FOR FATAL ACCIDENT Sacramento, Cal., Oct, 13 (UP) Twenty four hours after his wife had Sorted him missing here, A. G. Fardy, 60, retired Rock Springs, Wyo., business man, was run down and killed by an automobile. MAY , FORCE HAND LONDON. Oct. 13 (UP)-Finan- quarters expressed the opinion today that loss In foreign trade will force the United States to take immediate action leading to the redistribution of NEW YORK. Oct. 13. blem and an appropriation to the enlarge and straighten Blackfoot river channel had came M. to been predicted today by RepreOrson Smith, 15, his death at 3:30 p. m October sentative Addison T. Smith of 11, by the accidental discharge Idaho. of a No- - 410 shotgun in the hands of Rodney Smith. TRIAL NEARS END This was the verdict of a LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11 (UP) coroners jury after hearing eviTestimoi;' was expected to be dence at an inquest into the completed late today in the in held death city second trial of David H. Clark, Tuesday court before Judge Jesse P. charged wfth the murder of Rich. Jurymen were John H. Herbert Spencer, with the posAnderson, Ras Rasmussen and sibility that the jury would I. B. Holman. have the case before the end of Hearing of testimony and the week. deliberation before the verdict SPEED TESTS was rendered consumed one hour before the court. AKRON, O., Oct. 13 (UP) Witnesses called were Rodney Eight 560 horse power engines Smith, 15, not a relative of were driving the U. S. S- Akron skies Orson Smith and Howard Da- through northern Ohio vis. 14, companions of Orson early today in the giant airlast Saturday afternoon on the ship's first- speed test. The Akron soared away from her hunting trip during which he airdock at 6:40 a. m. Naval ofwas fatally shot; Mr. and Mrs. Parley A. Hill, from whose resi- ficials said the flight would n last until late afternoon. The dence on the road, about three miles west of sky liner has a calculated maxLogan, the call was put in for imum speed of 83 miles an hour. ambulance. the Logan-Cach- e TO STOP RIOTS Dr. S. M. Budge, and the sherSALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 13 iff's department. UP Determined to make the Deputy Sheriff Hyrum was the last witness Utah penitentiary as near not called. He said the attending proof as possible, Warden R. E. surgeons at the hospital where Davis today started a scries of the wounded lad was taken, improvements. following the accident showed SINKING LOYVER of the wound showhim WEST ORANGE, N. J Ort. 13 ing 19 pieces of small shot from Edifon gradthe shell which had Denetrated UP) isThomas A.into the coma ually slipping various parts of the brainthat will mark the last stage of his illness, Dr. Hubert 8- Howe, his physician, reported today. Logan-Mendo- ne ys - G. I- - P. T HYRUM What was conceded to have been the most spirited held in Republican primary years took place at the city hall on Monday evening. Enthusiasm and harmonious party accordance were freely shown by an unusually large G. O. P. assemblage. Four candidacies were filled by acclamation. The mayorship nominee, Willard Petersen: the four-yecouncilman. C. L. Hall; the city treasurer, Mrs Ruby Jensen; the recorder, I. La von Larsen; were all accepted as candidates without voting As two-yecouncilmen. Lehi Clawson, C. H. Ralph and S- A Dunn were chosen as nominees. John A. Israelsen acted as chairman and M. W. Smith as secretary of the meeting. A new party executive committee was formed to consist of the following: Charles Uns- wortli. chairman; M. W. Smith, secretary and G. A Anderson, Louis H Petersen and Garnel E. Larsen. Mrs- Jensen is a candidate for the position of treasurer supported by both Republican and Democratic organizations. She has held the post for the past four years and received the Democratic nomination in of the splendid recognition quality of her service. ar ar UP Failure of an old and respected stock exchange house combined with uncertainties abroad slowed up trading on the stock exchange today and adversely influenced prices which 'were down 1 to more than 4 points. Selling broke out five minutes after the opening when President YVhitney announced suspension of the firm of Kountze Brothers for insolvency. Weak bond prices caused the failure the firm explained. Kountze Brothers was organized in September, 1870- Preston Officers Nab Sheep Stealer PRESTON-Sher- iff Head and Deputy Paton have succeeded in following and arresting Andros Madina for sheep stealing. Madina was suspected and when arrested at Pocatello, confessed. Madina has been bound over to the district court on a charge Of grand larceny. His bail was put at $500 and being unable to rai.se this, he was put in the city jail awaiting trial GRID GAME J Meeting cial SEES CONFERENCE POCATELLO, Idaho, Oct. 13 coninternational (UP) An gress to discuss the silver. pro- Off Again, On Again DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 13 Painter has (UP) Harry from the about hi expectancy, she put on her wraps and took them to the store. As soon as they were out upon the street, Folger went to a clothes closet, took an old rifle out, placed the barrel against his temple and fired. YY'hen his family returned, they f ind him dead. Mrs. F'olger told police her husband had tramped the streets for months looking for work. He was unable to see us in want any longer, she said. gold. efforts of fighters. Crews of firemen, clad in asbestos su'Ls. made no effort to extinguish the flames enveloping number 2 gastin producer of the empire gas and refining company. The terrific heat, billowed from the blaze by a slight center wind, forced them to their efforts on keeping the fire from eating its way to neaiby oil storage tanks One man, Charles Biddle. old farm boss, was killed when the well .was opened and TEMPLE EXCURSION The Northwestern States Mis- ignited by a thunderous explosion Society will hold its temple sion Although nine other in tlie far reaching city held excursion Wednesday night. have run wild, Biddle was the first fatality. Living Again, Marry Flashes Wednesday To Decide Whether To Close Machinery for the big homecoming celebration at the Utah State Agricultural college next Saturday was set in active motion Tuesday morning. A college committee which included Coach Dick Romney and Floyd Davis, secretary of the U8AC Alumni association, met with the merchants committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce and outlined a cooperative program that will help to put the day over. ALL MERCHANTS MEET WEDNESDAY A project is on foot, whereby local stores and business offices will close from 2 to 4 p. m. on Saturday in order that the townspeople may support the game 100 per cent The committee favored the proposal but a meeting has been called for all merchants for Wednesday at which a definite decision will be reached. It was decided that all business houses put out the UfJAC the curb line as pennants on was done - iast year - for the homecoming game. Those who do not have pennants or flag poles may arrange for them through the committee. I) FOOTBALL GAME BIG FEATURE The big feature of the homecoming is the football game between Utah Aggies and Denver university and efforts are being concentrated on this, according to the college committee. Members of the committee are Mr. Davis, W. D. Porter and Director P. V. Cardon. The program, as tentatively outlined, calls for a big rally and dance Friday evening, open house at all fraternity and sorority houses and on the college campus on Saturday morning, and the big game Saturday afRUM ACTIVITY DROPS ternoon. If the business houses WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (UP) dose during the game, it will Federal prohibition enforcement release many townspeople who activity experienced what Direc- are expected to take Advantage tor Amos W. W. Woodcock term- of the opportunity to see the ed a seasonal decrease In weeks headline game between September with arrests and sei- the two conference leaderszures falling below the high record of August. I ENDANGERS CAMP OVERTON. Tex., Oct. 13 (UP) The explosion of an oil well here today fired oil floating in a creek and endangered part of Overton and the national guard camp. Funeral Wednesday For Accident Victim Funeral services for Orson M Smith. 15, will be held at 12 noon Wednesday in the Fourth ward chapel under the direction of the Eleventh ward bishopric. The ninth grade advisory group of the Logan Junior high school, of which the lad was a member, plan to attend the funeral in a body, led by their adviser. C. P. Daniels. This is a custom which Is followed by the Junior high school pupils. Following the rites, the body will be taken to Manti for burial. By UNITED KRESS Japan and China continued their deadlock over Manchuria today, while the council of the League of Nations struggled to effect a compromise at Geneva. Baron Shidehara, the Japanese foreign minister, continuing to resist the efforts of the league and the United States to bring about mediation, renewed his efforts for direct negotiations with China. The latter stubbornly refused such negotiations, and Alfred Sze insisted at Geneva that the league muts solve the problem. The Japanese delegate. Kenkichi Yoshizawa. again assured the council of Japan's willingness to negotiate directly. Farmers Break Jail In Cattle Test War NF.YV LONDON. Ia., Oit. 13 CK) Iowas cattle testing has spread to a new countv and state troops again stood guard today while veterinarians worked to the accoin- paniment of boohs and catcalls. About 500 enraged fanners broke into the New Inndon jail yesterday and released Ronald Hart, a young man who had been arrested for heckling veterianarians who were carrying out state orders to test all cattle for ' tuberculosis. The farmers, many of whom were said to be from neighboring Cedar county, stormed the jail, twisted bars, battered doors and carried Hart off by force of numbers. Soldiers were rushed here immediately and set up machine guns in the village square. Children and farmers boohed. There was no further physical resistence, however, and the soldiers dispersed the crowd. A story of Mystery, A Adventure and Love by Hazel Ross Hailey Wednesday in the Herald-Journ- al MAY RESIGN BERLIN, Oct. 13. k Chan cellor Heinrich Bruening out lined the policies of his govern ment to a crowded today and announced he wouldpi??) resign at once if the Reichstag demands Germany declare a moratorium. |