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Show PTD Todays News-what Read Brisbane says about a stock show. Page one, column one. Volume 22. Number 284. ie raid- -Jouamal WhatFolksSay I know when to keep Jnfl mouth shut. Smedley D. But f , J. 1t. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald ami The Journal DECKMKKR UTAH.SATUUDAY, LOGAN, FIVM O'CLOCK 1!1.?1. Price 5 Cents. EDITION (MfAB By Arthur Brisbane X 5 (Copyright, 1931) El Oso, Pity Him. Prize Hull Humiliated. UNITED PRESS Few LOS ANGELES, Calif. outsiders realize the biggness of Los Angeles. A walk in New York from the battery to Harlem and the bronx, a drive from Chicagos, stock yards to the Potter Palmer palace can be duplicated here with much to spare. In one direction you go more than twenty miles to a magnificent seaport, one of the finest in the world. In a direction you go from Mr. Charles Baads Billmore hotel, which is in the center, out along Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica and the Pacific ocean; a seventeen mile street beautifully lighted and lined with modern stores and ingenious real estate conversation. Todays trip is another direction, leads south, ten miles past the Sears, Roebuck plant, and hundreds of others to the great livestock show, more interesting for those with farmers blood in their veins, than anything else on earths In the great enclosure, where thousands of animals bellow, squeal and bleat their protests and anxieties, there is an amount of atmosphere" that twenty Hollywoods could not create. A thousand men, wear enormous ten gallon hats quite naturally, having been almost born in them. Cowboys that sacred The SMITHFIELD The Manger Throne," will be presented by the people of Smjthf.eld sometime near Christmas, the exact date to be later announced. This musical affair is the result of a civic movement began over a year ago, sponsored by the mayor and city council. The first cantata given last year was most successful. This year, efforts promise to outdo all previous records on a community affair of this fc nd. A large committee headed by Calder Smith has been organized and letters sent to all s.rg-er- s inviting them to take part. The best singers i.i :he city will take part in the solos, duets, trios and quartets and a will well balanced ensemble carry the choruses, accompanied by a full string orchestra and pipe organ; Eugene B,.Lundquist has been entrusted with the directing and teaching of the selection and if the past is any criterion on which to make predictions, he will make a great success of it. Eighty-fiv- e singers have, so far, been at rehearsals and over 100 will take part before time to produce it arrives, Mr. lAind-quireports. The opening of this mnsicale will consist of the singing of the great Hallelujan chorus" from the Messiah of Handel. Mayor G. L. Rees- and members of the city council are back of the great endeavor wholeheartedly. cantata, st I' - DAf Till announcement-boar- d Miss Foggy Shannon is said- g. ss ... Planning On Big Musical for his flight would be governed by his phy- mas presents NOW! J stocks are new, fresh, complete. Store , r - 1 Prices "are the lowest in years. This year, you should, if you can, give gifts to as i many friends as possible; spread your cheer around. J If you buy now, you not only get a better choice and 2 better service, but you help to put money in circula- tion. The dollars you spend start working at once; they provide jobs; help to curtail the need for charity; brighten sad lives. If we all get together and spend, wisely and well, we can make this Christmas start right now and last fei weeks. Lets do it! Lets make it the happiest Christmas ever. Smithfield Editorial Attacks For i Laxity Lead To Attack east ed editorials charging laxity in Investigation of a murder. sical condition. Thomas P. McAvoy, the camHe expected to arrive at Salt was taken to a WashLake City about 2 p. m. Moun- eraman, hospital with a severe tain Time, and continue to ington wound in his scalp. It was reCheyenne, where he will stop ceived, he said, after the inovernight. From Cheyenne he quest into what is known here will go to Chicago, arriving as the old Colonial Tea House there Sunday, and be in New murder. York Monday or Tuesday, he THREATS required hap-pine- (Continued on page two) emits HAWKS CONTINUES FLIGHT YREKA, Calif., Dec. 5 Captain Frank Hawks, speed flier, was to take off from nere BLADENSBURG, Md Dec. 5 today, bound for New York. 0J.P)f The Daily Washington Hawxs, forced down by illness News charged today that its while attempting a record flight was blackjacked Irom Vancouver, B. C., to Agua photographer last by a Maryland conCaliente, Mexico, said the time stablenight after threats had follow- J Goodness knows, THIS year well need all the we can manufacture, so that each of us will have enough left over to spread around among others. One of the best ways to help yourself to happiness, s and to make things happier for others, is Buy Christ- - 5 High on a gigantic pole there . council, had resigned. The council telephoned to the Chinese delegation and Sze3 son, who acts as his secretary denied the report- the a powerful magnifying broadcaster gives information and in RUMOR DENIED PARIS, Dec. 5 (UP) The council of the League of Nations received a report today that Alfred Sze. Chinese minister to London and delegate to the HATS a fine sentiment on never wore anything but high heels, sharp toes, big spurs, and chaps, walk around Interested in curiously dressed individuals from the city. N 5yy j FROM THE The Unborn Lamb. Jj 5 Cossack Cops Beat Photographer flashes Jazz Justice Steers, Sheep, Hogs. ' fV Improvement Era Has Features For Cache Well-Know- Natives' n Of Cache Valley - ALLEGED precede BEATING .The beating was preceded, the SPEEDS TO DEATH news said, by telepnonic threats 5 Dec. (UP) DETROIT, Mich, purporting to be from Alan Lowell Bayles, Springfield, Bowie, Prince Georges county at crashed Mass, speed flier, state s attorney, and a man retohere Wayne county airport presenting himself to be chief day while traveling nearly 300 of Police J. J. Crowley of killed. was hour and miles per Hyattsville, the county, seat. The newspapers cameraman FREEZES HAND and reporters were threatened COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, with violence if they set foot Dec. 5 (LIU Edward .Burk,. ttie.-county- ." As a result of the beating rerailroad fireman from Seattle, Wash-- , faced possible ceived by McAvoy last night, amputation of his right hand Governor Ritchie has been askride in ed to investigate. The departtoday after an a box car with his hand caught ment of justice may be asked m the car door and exposed to to act If the case lies within its province. wintry blasts- The beating of McAvoy took POWER HEAD OKEII place immediately alter adjournment of the Inquest into WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. U.R Justice Peyton Gordon in the, the death of Grover Amick, by gangsters who invaded supreme court of the District sJhi resort on ear morning ot Columbia today ruled that down employees and George Otis Smith could legally and shot retain his position as chairman patrons. McAvoy, with other press reof the federal power commisporters from Washington, had sion. oeen forbidden to take photoin the fire house where graphs JAILER SUSPENDED tne inquest was held. He went SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5 (L'k out into tne public highway and Charles Jorgensen, rity jail- - set up his camera, er, was under five days suspen- - 1 arviirir sion today because of his as-- 1 PHOTOGRAPHER serted failure to report the Constable Howard Slater of escape of a prison trusty. Berwyn followed him and as the Photographer prepared to KILLER DOGS take some snots, struck him BURLEY, Ida., Dec. 5 from behind with a blackjack. Polict dogs were viewed with McAvoy dropped his camera. Minadoka and suspicion on the the constable hit him project here today. Sheep killing They grappled, and a thirdagain. blow dogs have railed flocks of sheep on the head felled the photoon in the beet tops feeding He was to a Minadoka fields. Observers re- grapher. and later taken with charged e hospital were worst offenders ported assaulting an officer. dogs. The constable was not in uniform and was outside his jurisPOET DIES diction, No ban had been placed SPRINGFIELD, HI., Dec. 5 U.R) on taking of pictures outside the famous Vachjl Lindsay, room. American poet, died today from inquest None of the material witnesses heart disease at his home here. held in Washington hospitals, was present at the inquest. Two AVERT STRIKE of the shooting, in 01 R) 5 Dec. HOLLYWOOD. which Amick was killed and conferof a After series hurried five other wounded, testified. ences, a threatened strike of emunion theatrical and stage ployes in the Warner Brothers-Firstudios was National averted today. UTAH: Fair tonight and SunHARD SUICIDE little change in temperaROCK SPRINGS, Wyo-- Dec 5. day; ture. UTi Emanuel Taulazzl fired IDAHO: Fair and cool tonight three bullets at himself before his objective, suicide was reach- and Sunday. FriMaximum temperature ed. One missile struck his nose, a second grazed his skull but day, 34; one year ago, 32. Minimum temperature last the third penetrated the head and brought death. night, 23; one year ago, 2fi. 180-mi- le ' and Mother, I Love You published in the December number-- most entrancing winter scene depicting a nook in Provo a canyon makes striking front cover for the magazine. G.R. The December issue of The of the Improvement Era, organ associaMutual Improvement tions and the priesthood quorS. church, has ums of the L. come ok toe press and is now being distributed. In several particulars the issue is of more than passing interest to Cache Valley residents. It is the first number issued under the editorship of H. R. SPOKANE, Dec. 5 (UR) Merrill, professor of journalism tariffs were pictured as High conat the Brigham Young univer- tributing factors today toward Meriill Provo. Professor at world-wid- e sity depression and as Is a native of Smithfield, raised Grievances between countries by in the Cub river distret. a long Dr. F. Grady, trade adtime resident of Preston, Ida., visor Henry of the San Francisco and a graduate of the Utah chamber of commerce, and EnState Agricultural college in LoMexla, Mexico's commergan. His parents and parents-in-la- rique cial the Pacific now reside in Preston. coast.attache for An interesting sketch of the Dr. Grady said that exports life of Professor Merrill is written by Dr- Lowry Nelson, 03c and imports to Canada and have fallen off about of the highly successful grad- Mexico uates of the U.S.A.C. A large 50 per cent and that our high wall has caused bitterness picture of Professor Merrill il- tariff lustrates this article. We cant and resentment in Mexico. say that we like that picture it doesnt do its subject justice. Professor Merrill is a far bet- Stay Of Execution ter looking man' With more Granted In Court marked splendid characteristics than shown in the picture. of one Professor Merrill has Stays of execution of sentence his Inimitable cowboy poems and one of hfs interesting foot- were granted by City Judge Jesball stories in the December se P. Rich in city court Friday in the cases of Richard Sloan issue, besides a highly Instructive editorial, What Age Santa and George Becker. Both pleaded guilty to sale of intoxicants Claus? The December issue also con- when arraigned before Judge tains the first installment of a Rich. Each was sentenced to life history of President Charles serve 90 days in the city jail W. Nibley, telling interesting and to pay a fine of $50. incidents 0 his early life m Both were picked up Novem-bf- r 13 by undercover men operCache Valley. The article is written by Bryant S. Hinckley, ating for the local police force, l Judge Rich postponed pass-- I president of Liberty stakeGrant Redford, formerly con- ing of sentence on Robert Zilless nected With the Daily Herald, from Friday until Monday. was found guilty Wednesnow a student at the Utah State Agricultural college, has two day by a jury on a charge of delightful poems, A Prayer liquor sale. Featured i. w Zil-ie- pol-nc- st The Weather BY S. S. HAHN, NOTED ATTORNEY Heres hoping Tom Mooney gets his freedom! This is his third effort to liberate himself after 15 years of wrongful imprisonment on perjured testimony of prosecuting California and his official band, striking up On the Sidewalks of New York" and Happy Days Are Here Again. Happy days? What are these happy days? Is it happy that justice should witnessesIf he is freed, it will be jus- be done by ballyhoo and brass bands, forgetting the majesty tice tempered with jazz that and mercy of justice under the will swing open the grim gates of San Quentin for srarlet cloak of jazz? prison. thrice has justice tempered wlh Even though Tom Mooney be merey failed this hairied man. freed, still a sad If he is freed, dapper Jimmy dav in the will it remain history of California Walker, the modish mayor of if Walker convinced Rolph that New York, will have establishan innocent man was wronged a new precedent, overruling imprisoned for 15 years; the tradition of fully sadder, indeed, if justice temjustice tempered with mercy. pered with jazz wins! Just as good music has sufg subRecently, Mayor Walker step- fered by the ped off the train at San Fran- stitute of jazz, just so much cisco to spar with the authorjustice and the standards of the ities who, for 15 years, with judiciary suffer bv jazz methods. For in each instance noise studied dignity had denied Tom displaced scientific attainment. Mooney's plea for freedom. With each defeat, Mooney's It Is a sad commentary on Calibare privileges in prison were fornia justice that the liberty trimmed. His number of visit- of any human being should ors were reduced, his corre- hinge on spectacular exhibitions spondence limited and other and vulgar display. rights denied. If the blind Goddess of JusThe motive for all this was to impress upon the prisoner the tice were to drop her blindfold, proper respect due the author- she would observe the agents of ities who had doomed him to her administration had discarded the ermine-trimmeimprisonment for life. Thus the appropriate gloom black robes and were attired In was created. His spirit was gaudy frocks, adcrushed and his family was ef- ministering justice tempered with jazz, before whose bar fectively saddened. To all this the authorities lawyers ballyhoo Instead of lifted their solemn eyebrows in plead; she would discover that expressive reverence for the m- the courts are Influenced by ajesty of the law and its de- blaring brass bands instead of learned representatives. crees. Heres hoping Tom Mooney Now comes the spectacular gets his freedom, whether it be Mayor Jimmy of New York and through justice tempered with his traveling party and are merev or justice tempered with greeted by the governor of jazz! long-practic- noise-makin- d -- E TO NEW Bishop William Worley of Logan, Bishop John H. Kemp of North Logan, and Alfred Fallows of Hyrum were nominated Friday night as candidates for the office of director from the Cache district on the board of directors of the Utah Poultry Producers Cooperative association. The nomination meeting was held at the Chamber of Commerce with William Schul-berdirector from Preston on the state board, presiding. Interested poultrymen from Cache were in attendance. Sometime during this month, ballots will be sent from Salt Lake headquarters of the association to members In Cache county. The director named will represent the interest of the Logan poultry plant of the association and the members whose poultry and eggs pass through the Diant, according, to Hyrum Campbell of Providence, chairman of the Logan-Cach- e poultry local. g, GARNER N affairs would go a long ways Writer toward allaying nervousness in domesttc banking circles and re NEW YORK, Dec. 5 Business lines benefitting from storing confidence generally. Meanwhile, automobile manuChristmas buying pushed their laying sales programs this week, as in- facturers are cautiously the 1932 sales camterest was centered on signif- plans for utmost importance'be-caus- e icant changes in the credit sit- paign, of recovery in the automouation and plans for the first tive lines would immediately be quarter of next year. felt in all lines of business. The growing seriousness of Production schedules of the maconditions in Germany will afhave been stepcompanies jor fect American individuals and ped up recently to manufacture banking institutions with large show models. loans. Fears of a fascist dictaGrowing seriousness of the torship caused concern among plight of the American railthem. roads, a factor that has tended GERMANY STILL to hinder business improvement BLOCKS PROGRESS was thrown into relief this week Early solution ol Germany's by the receivership of the Wa- By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY United Press Financial j 5 (UP) By Nation BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Correspondent Dec. WASHINGTON, 5. OI.RJ t Confusion in almost record breaking measure marks the oncoming congress. It will meet Monday attended by greater suspense than has existed in any congress since the war. , DEMOS UNCERTAIN OVER NEW POWER ' 4 Democrats are uncertain what to do with the new power they . will acquire in taking control of the house. Though they ' have built their party to a de- - ! gree on their differences with the Republicans on the tariff issue, they are divided as to I whether to open this pandoras box. - , . i. Theoretically the Democrats ? are for lower tariffs. Yet lndi- vidual members, want protec- - f tion for special industries in their own states some Demo- - $ crats for instance having voted L for the Republican Hawley-Smo- ot bill for local: Any attempt to revise the tar- - T iff would bring out these differ- - , ences at once, which causes some Democrats to prefer to ' pass over the issue. Others, such as Senator Harrison, Dem.,' Miss., prefer to go ahead now. ; There is equal uncertainty as ? of taxes. Democrats are wait-in- g to see what the administra- -. tion will propose before deciding upon their progi am. Gen- - i eral sentiment favors increasing taxes on higher income and In. i . heritances. , - BUSINESS HANGS LEGISLATION , ON The situation is all the more delicate because of the sensitiveness of business to tax , legislation. These two problems present the greatest difficulties to both parties, and tne difficulties are aggravated by the wide diverg- - j, encies of opinion within each party as to what course to pur- ' . f sue. Prohibition also will tut Into both parties Fi a confusing way f should the question come to - a . vote, as leaders in both houses are now suggesting. No one expects a referendum or any other proposal favored by anti- prohibition groups to carry. The result however, probably would ; show an increase in opposition to the 18th amendment ar.d the Volstead act. and force .many members to take a definite position for the first time a mat- - . ter that will cause widespread anguish among certain, individuals who would prefer to face rejection campaigns strad- - ' dling the question. ' ' A iMEI) WASHINGTON. Dec 5 U P Tlie fighting Democratic leader, John Nance Garner of Texas, was nominated formally today lor speaker of the house of representatives, to step Mon day into the place of honor. suggestion nas been made that the county commissioners authorized the illumination of the two juniper trees in front of the courthouse with red and green lights similar to decorative scheme carried out along streets in the business section. The chamber of commerce officials are prepared to make a proposition to the commissioners that if the county will have the E TO: trees on the courthouse lawn decorated, the Chamber of Commerce will assume all the expenses of decorating Main street in front of the courthouse. PreTONIGHT viously. the commissioners have appropriated funds to aid the Chamber of Commerce and LoBecause of Cache stake quargan city in dolling up the city in yuletide garbterly conference tonight at 7:30 o'clock, Sunday at 10 a. m., 2 p. m.. and 7 p. m.. na meetings will be held Sunday evening 1 in any of the wards of the t stake. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard will tional credit corporation, form- attend all conference sessions. ed at the instance of President be Priesthood themes will Hoover early in October, had carried out tonight and Sunday found it unnecessary to make morning, according to Stake! advances to impaired banks ex- President Joseph E. Cardon. cept in isolated instances. The evening session! Gift buying went ahead in will be Sunday under the direction of substantial volume throughout (he loint stake Mutuals. The the country. Buying of this following program has been arr was retarded a year ranged: The entire program' in the will have a Christmas themtf a", ev developmentsh' d.i.iu 'ystem and atmosohere. Elder Ballard A tracted by aggressive adver will give the principal address. nd sales, de Wilford D Porter of the UtaW Using methods and partment stor;s specialty State Agricultural college ' exshops throughout the country tension service will give a were flooded with customers. Christmas Special reading. Aside from the December new musical numbers are being armodel spurt in the automobile ranged. under the direction ol lines, heavier industries have Mrs. Bessie Pack. president of shown little improvement, the Cache stake V, . M. I. Aj - o bash and its controlled Ann Arbor It was feared a few other badly situated roads might fol- low. Railroad men were encouraged by hopes that American rail workers will accept a voluntary 10 per cent slash in wages, predicated on the announcement of an involuntary cut of wages by Canadian roads' LITTLE NEED FOR BANK AID The domestic credit' situation showed continued improvement despite the unsettlement in securities markets. Better sentiment along these lines was caused by news that the na- - ) Dec. Suggest Lighting Courthouse Trees , Christmas Buying Steps Up AH Lines YORK, Spiking of a long list of adverse rumors regarding the German financial situation brought substantial gains today in German bonds, almost all stocks, including bank shares. and steadier commodity markets. The stock market rose I to 3 points and held the gains. There were a few brief periods of profit-takin- g between a firm opening and firmer close, but the selling was easily absorbed and shorts resumed covering operations. Opening Monday To Be Closely Watched Business cha.-acte- I-- i |