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Show The Herald-- J uimal t Todays News Armistice Day Thirteen years of peace. Read about it on page one, columns, seven and eight today. What Folks Say "Golf, as played by the average American business man, is certainly not a recreation. Strut hers Burt. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Heiald, the Daily Herald and The Journal Volume 22. LOGAN, UTAH. WEDNESDAY, Number 264. (Copyright, X9S1) 1, 1 i !:i I'm-'- . 1 OCLOCK EDITION Price 5 Cents. CITY HAIL THIRTEEN YEARS OF PEA Today By Arthur Brisbane NOVKMI1 Kit, 59 Old lulil m, 9 9 9 es 9 9 r9 I"V rv . a. ev a a. a. i an Winter Sends Snowstorm Calling Card 1, ... OPENING SET The Silver Mystery. rv Sells Below Cost. P. V. Cardon Tells Of Closer Unity Between Nations FOR RELIEF Worry About The STOREHOUSE You were told here, on Octo- that the price ber twertty-fift- h of sliver must increase rapidly. Those short of the metal were Cache county's storehouse- for A little warned to change. needy relief will open' in the LonH. K. Curtiss later, Cyrus Weston Vernon quarters of the don correspondent said silver Arimo Block on North Main and staid England street Wednesday, Nov. 18, from puzzled On New York Ochs Mr. Blizzard Reported 2 to 6 p. m. yesterday Times wrote at length about Mrs. Bessie O. Ballard, chairSardine During There Is no mystery. Gold has man of a of the "The Silver Mystery. committee of eleven n'amed to Night for a as basis a failure, proved supervise the storehouse activworld transacUons, and being ity announced Wednesday mornnow absolutely eornered, by blanket of snow, the ing, complete details for the A France and America, other first light of the season for Logan, work. The schedule from 2 to countries must use silver, since on brought warning Wednesday 6 p. m. will be carried outdurthey haye nothing else. Saturdays morning that Old Man Winter Wednesdays aridwhen the relief ing the winter due. Silveii is selling below forty is aboutsnow women Two was reported to be depot is open. The cents an ounce, which is the through northern Utah aides will be in attendance at cost of production in' this coun- general and is believed to be extend inf the storeroom during the open try. It will soon sell sixty cents north into Idaho. Although hours to serve those in need. an one dollar About higher, a few inches fell ir. tlr UNEMPLOYED MEN ounce in all probability., If the oniy and this had melted by af: WORK FOR CITY war in the East lasts some time, city However, in the mounsliver will be as scarce as gold, ternoon. By arrangement made by the permanent hit Mallard committee and the city for it is the only monfey that tains, theoffirst bewas winter the coating :ommission Tuesday night, unthe East can use. laid. The total amdbnt of ' silver lieved employed men will be given blizzard proof snowstorm A mined In the last three hunby Logan city. For pay, was reported on the work at the rate of $2 a day, each dred years, according to the portions last road night canyon man will be given an order on times, is worth less than the Sardine the road was kept open the storehouse for food or amount, we lent to Europe so but without difficulty. slothing. In the matter of emblithely to help 'with their war. of no plethora is There ployment, preference will be DENVER, Colo., Nov. 11 (CP1 given to men with families or sliver metal, only a plethora of to threatened which Storms other dependents. financial geese. enH Indian summer weather in Mrs. Nellie B. Langton, the Rocky Mountain states were of the Cache County Unlike gold, silver is treate today.. of the Red Cross, has chapter as a commodity, and its contin- forecast over extended rain and Snow been named and treasuous rise in- value sends joy to area from the Texas border urer of the secretary storehouse. brokers hearts- They buy and an' war Lakes Great to region the sell it for customers on the New Supt. Louis A- Petersen of predicted by the U. S- weather the city schools- - who- - is . also York Metal exchange. - The bureau. chairman of the civic service Times 'feports That millions of The storm was centered over committee of the Cache I ounces have been bought in a northeastern Valley It Arizona today. executive board, will diday, nearly six million ounces was moving northeastward rap- council rect Scout in a Instance. Boy troops last Friday, for and was expected to ar- drive Nov. 14, Saturday, starting New York has taken the sil- idly here rive tonight. ver market away from London, localized to collect surplus clothing and A comparatively Bombay, Shanghai and Hong sn'owstorm grounded eastbound food to be put in the communKong and now leads in silver airmail planes at Salt Lake City ity store house this winter. transactions, selling futures, as today and gave that region its JUNIOR RED CROSS IS ACTIVE they are sold in the grain pit. first whiff of real winter. The storm belt extended irom Mrs. C. H. Green, junior Red the Grantsville, Utah, east to Chey- Cross director of the Cache Silver, moneytized, at enne. Wyo. : county chapter, reported to the proper ratio., as Senator Borah Red Cross executive commithas said, would restore prospertee at a meeting Monday night and liberal buying make ity, hirthat a large quantity of canned selling, manufacturing and comis fruit was ready at the Junior And that possible. ing counschool. This was prein other high soon, and ing pared by the girls of the school tries. more slowly here. Our inunder the direction of the Girls NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (UP) fluential but childish financiers believe that for them to con- New York stock and commodity league, with Mrs. Nettie Lund operated alone today, of the faculty cooperating. The trol an inadnUate world supply marketsmarkets other being closed in girls collected much of the fruit of gold, is mgnly desirable. observance of' Armistice day. in a house to house canvass. It Lacking the guidance of wheat, was moved from the school to Bad news from Sir Arthur Ed- stocks, bonds, cotton and silver the storehouse Tuesday. Other towns in Cache county dington, who, with Jeans and floundered about and ended irwhere relief is needed will work Einstein, make up the cosmic regularly lower. high-broThe stock exchange failed to out their own plan of relief untrirtity, of 1931. the a definite trend. der which service from develop Eddington says is expanding, and the atom is county relief storeroom will be used, Chairman A. A. Firmage contracting. Woman Speaker To You cart have ten million of the storehouse central comatoms in the corner of youra eye mittee made this announcement litTalk Here without noticing them, so Thursday Wednesday morning. tle more contracting need not secus. field Miss worry Mary B., Ervin, retary of the National Woman's The great nebulae are reced- Christian Temperance that will speak in Logan at theunion, First ing from us, at aIf speed exact fig- Presbyterian would worry you, church at Center uniThe ures were supplied. and Second West on Thursday. but The verse, it seems, is a bubble,some program will start at 7:45 SPECIAL TALK m. fortunately, it exploded p. we need Miss Ervin will speak on trillions of years ago, so We not go through that again. Safeguarding Americas Fuare living on fragments left ture. Rabbi Samuel H. Gordon1 of after the explosion. On Friday, she will speak at the Logan Junior and Senior Temple BNai Israel, Salt Lake, nebulae You can study the high schools and at the Logan will be the speaker at the regfairly with highest power tele- academy, according to the an- ular weekly Rotary luncheon scopes now, but says Eddington nouncement. Thursday at 12:15 p. m. at the an observer of riebulae will Hotel Eccles. of have to double the aperature World Disarmament The billion one his telescope every Conference to be held in Februthree hundred million years, will be the Rabbis ary, 1932 merely to keep up with their theme. Roy H. Felt of the Salt recession. Lake Rotary club will accomIf that worries you, you were pany Mr. Gordon to Logan. Anynot much hurt by the depreone interested may attend this ssion. gathering. Reservations should be made at the hotel or with members erf the club. - Hoover Urges Strong Many Local Features On Armistice Defense As Best Peace Program BUGLES Thirteen years after the ArWASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (UP) President Hoover today urged mistice of November 11, 1918, a world more heavily armed ending active hostilities of the than before the great war, tr World war, the United States IN THK TWILIGHT Ghostly armies tramp in silence, White against the evening sky, And a voice that shakes the spaces Breathes a million-throate- Why?" d: Earthly hosts must stand in sorrow, For no answer can they give Save a Nevermore, Old Comrades! To the dead from we who live. , vice-chairm- an demonstrate that progress 1. being made in relieving stress and strain which nbw so oppress the atmosphere of thi family of nations. Mr. Hoover was speaking at the dedication of the local memorial to soldiers and sailors ot the world war. Asserting that men can1 secure public attention and even a living by stirring uo hatred, he added, however, that peace is the product of preparedness for defense. The back wash of forces loosened by the great war, he said "has grown until during the past two years the stability of many nations has been great! v shaken. He expressed a belief that progress was being made toward the building of p.x.ti will end the restoration of .'omicienee among nations. e -- Hows Business ? ? 1 Said a customer to II'. M. Everton, manager of Everlon and Sons in llozvs business? Answered Mr. Everton " Dont you knew it is impolite to ask such a question at this time? If'lien you viil a house where a friend of yours is sick, it is perfectly all right to ask, IIow's John getting along? But ajter the friend is dead it is entirely out of good taste for yon to inquire, How's John? I.o-ga- Logan district Scout Honor court ceremonies will be held Sunday at 7:30 p. m. In the Second ward chapel. The court, under the auspices of Troop 4 of the Second ward, will be for all troops of the district. All classes of award for advancein achievements ment and scouting will be made. district court S. V. Prows, of honor chairman will preside A court of review at which all scouts who expect to receive an award at the honor court will be held Friday at 7 p. m. at scout headquarters, 4: n, Funeral Thursday For Young Infant Funeral services for Richard Mauerer, six months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mauerer will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. In the Nibley ward chapel. in The child died recently Susanville. California. The body is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bordrero at 159 North Second East. Smithfield CHANGED Funeral services for Mrs. Jane Crawford have been changed to noon Thurs- day in the ward chapel, Wednesday. taken to Salt ial following First announced Smithfield it was The body will be Lake City for burthe services. of the Armistice day observance was chairman of the meetlrg;. The League ot Nations, the World court, and other agencies for promotion of international are understanding working soundly toward stabilization of world political, economic and social problems that Is necessary to assure a permanent and last- ing peace, the speaker declared. With the changed world tude and the new orders of things, especially International- ly, America must have stronger-intereand share more than-sh- e has ever done before m world affairs. Only in this way can the United States and other world powers maintain guarantees of international security reciprocity of international good will and understanding. The program as announced in the Herald-JournTuesday was carried out. . , st o JillIRn!li;ilD!!:illliii!lii!llll"llillUli(i.iiiim I n."tlinn Appointment of M. O. Hardy as roll call chairman of the Cache county chapter, American Red Cross, was confirmed Monday night at a meeting of the chapter executive committee held at the Chamber of Corn- merce. Chairman Eugene Yeates iTui..iiui.itutiiii!i...ii.iii!uuriuunirnuliimiilllimi!iiiu.nillilllllilillllllllll!lltlfliimiliitll United Press Flashes I LEADER I P Mr. al gramTwerelfat 1030 aPm' 1 schools1 of the citv Cl A homr and color ican Leo apafed lt schooi building n a m ta he ceremoeS, partlclpate Hardy explained plans for the Red Cross roll call this season. He Is negotiating with Principal Geoie S. Bates of HOLD BODY ing today, a few hours after the Senior hl8h school to have abducwas freed his Herman rashnn LEWISTON by Nov. 11 Beig HAZLETON, Idaho, of the school make a girls tors. most one of the SCHOOLS COMBINE Danielsen, In T h t h (UP) The body of Ben Lawley, in leaders TWO PROGRAMS prominent church 22, Underwood, Ala-- , shot and his at died this community, killed a few minutes after he The schools are combining DEFENDS HOOVER robbed the Hazelton State bank Armistice day observance vTOSS SpCaKrr CHICAGO, Nov. II. u i:i Sen- a linpprin? illnps H m rt. with of American Education week activTuesday was being held here ator Thomas J. Walsh, Dem., trouble. Bishop Danielsen was relafrom word to ities n which war rallied the Cache today awaiting continue during this Mont., had today formerly bishop or the Lewiston stake. tives in his home stateChairman Yeates will week. defense of the Hoover adminis- Second ward. Schools of with action in for each the city closed at trations ward joining speakers Funeral services will be held noon for the remainder of the the League of Nations to seek Friday at 2 p. m. in the LewisDAWES TO SIT IN a settlement of the Manchurian ton First ward chapel. day. A special car was sent to the WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 (UP) dispute. Bishop Danielsen was bom in Charles G. Dawes, ambassador homes of Mayor A. G. Lund-stro- m 3. Denmark, August Bogelund, to Great Britian will represent and Commissioners L. 1862, the son of Daniel Ras OFFERS POST the United States at the league mussen and Anna Maria Hen- - Rev. T. R. Paaen, Fourth ward; P. Peterson and Olof I. PederST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. (UR) of nations council in Paris Nov. M. C. Mrs. Fifth J. Trotman, He came sen. They were taken to view The board of directors of the drlckson Danielsen. 16, it was understood today. to the United States when a boy ward; Mrs. W. R. Ballard Ninth the Legion turkey shoot at 9:30 Burlington railroad have offered A. A. ; Tenth ward Firmage, directly to Lewiston a. m.- at Johnsons Grove. the post of president to Ralph coming he had since resided. He, ward; Ariel J. Berntson. North HIT-RUDEATH Three choice ducks were preBudd, president of the Great where Novemmarried Clara J. Kerr, tosented to the officials. SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 11. Northern, it was announced 1889, in the ber 21, Logan motorist day at the Great Northern's temple. A Despite the light fall of snow whose car struck down and fa- headquarters in St. Paul. during Tuesday night and WedFor fourteen years. Bishop nesday morning, many ArmisDanielsen guided the destinies tally injured an aged woman Salt was sought throughout tice day sportsmen were at the of the Lewiston Second ward, MURDER CHARGED Lake City today. Mrs. KatherLed on traps to try their marksIDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Nov. 11 retiring a few years ago when ine Marx, 72, was fatally in- (i k ill health asproved an insurhusband's manship in vleing for the 30 her Despite jured last night when she was sertion, before he died, that he mountable handicap . turkpvs given away during the survived Danielsen is knocked down by a car which, committed suicide, Mrs. Evelyn Unsettled ton.ight shoot. Bishop ltaH widow and his the after hitting her, sped on. following snow southeast portion, colder; A foothall came between the Cuthbert today faced a charge by children: Mrs. Esther Corfnel and Thursday mostly fair. of irst degree murder. Utah AeciP Freshmen and B. Vivian Danielsen, of Ogden; SEEK KIDNAPPERS Fair tonight and A. C. was the afternoon feature. IDAHO: Mrs. Lenk Jane Wight. Los An below Cor Mrs. PoINCREASE TAX (UP) Bowden, 11. temperatures Myrtle Thursday; ST. LOUIS, Nov. geles; fJTT TO"' 4 WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ni.sh ; Marie Danielsen. Preston; normal. lice, determined to end the kidMIAMI Fla..- Nov. 11. 0J.P . One ei A Lewiston. (l 11. W. moder Nov. Ina Va Danielsen, Inch napping racket here, of a her loriav said Maximum temperature Tues. :Psrlio nv'F Alexander Berg, wealthy fur at increase of taxes at the wn. HemaKDanmLsemdjrf Hondn tn, 5, was while of session in congress dealer was the 15th victim coming roe Vn1 l'e'n wined nut last Minimum temperature Twelve 1919. in mission Investment grandthe a two years, arrested lawye: urged today by storm, with many lives lost. night, 27; one year ago, 32. of America. children also survive for question - Bankers Association and an s A .1. S - : ngt N r,njn. , IF yOU UFE 2 Tlie second of 12 remarkable articles bv Julia Blan-shar- d, staff writer, whom Service and Ilerald-Journsent to Soviet Russia to get the biggest story in the world today. No casual tourist stopping at fashionable hotels and traveling de luxe, she lived with and among Russians as they went about their daily lives under their amazing social and economic system, and al t IN RU55iAUVEd N TWB NEA FUNERAL URGES MORE WORLD INTEREST N. D. Salisbury of the Ameri- -; can Legion Post No. 7, sponsors . 1 P and other nations are coming closer together to promote world . unity and peace than ever before. So declared Director P. V. Cardon of the Utah experiment station, as the Armistice day assembly speaker at the tabernacle . this morning. Students of the Logan Senior and Junior high schools and many city residents were In the assembly. TDP5B AS SEEN BY C'p LA Nd OF TL)M JULIA BLANSI JARBNEA i'inh( 1Q5I NEA SERVICE IN with men whether you wanted them or not. You would be expected to work and support vourself and BY JULIA BLANSnARD be of as much use in buildStaff Writer for NEA Service ing the new Soviet State as sent to So- any man. There is absolutely no and Herald-Journa- l, sex discrimination. You could viet Ruvsia Especially for enter any profession and rise to This Series. position of authority, If you (Copyright, 1931, NEA Service, amade good. Inc.) You would find no barriers or If you were a woman living in Russia prejudices against your doing You would have equal rights the heaviest or the most dis here she presents the story of a people, not the story of a cause. I THE SOVifT agreeable kind of manual labor You could be a cement mixer, bricklayer, lumberlack, street cleaner, manager of a collective farm, furnace stoker, tractor operator, butcher or head of the government's most important electrical plant. Russian women have always been used to heavy work. Now It Is as If the government has mobilized for the Five-YePlan and sent them Into every field ar I never had r women workers to Russia. is tlLt them by ColonpiTy, Am& eminent building Dnei5fcot.ctv est dam in t) even had a w 0qi, ' at home. 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