OCR Text |
Show n t. Todays News and see the Logan Be sun. stake primary pageant. Keaii the on page one, column program one and two, today. Volume 23. The HerakT Journal Grin A gin Studying a memohome; forgetting t order the groceries for supper until 4:30 p. aw Americanism: ry course ( at With which are combined the Cache Valley Diily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal LOGAN, Number 24. U T A H. F R I D A Y. JAN U A U Y 29. 1 Price 5c FI VK O'CLOCK EDITION 9 3 2. Logan Stake Primary Pageant Presented On Saturday And Sunday The Logan Stake Primary association has completed arrangements for the first presentation of the sacred pageant, "The Light ana the Life of the World" which is to be given on Saturday night and Sunday at the tabernacle in Logan. The Saturday night performance, which is open to the general which public, will start at 7:30 p. m. while the Sunday presentation, is for members of the stake and invited guests only, will start at 2 p. m. Over 400 Primary children from the stake are included in the pageant. Much time aud work has' been expended and it is expected to be one of the major works of the association during the year. The program is as foUows: Orchestra March Orchestra Devotional Music Martha Mehr, Director Trail Builders Anvil Chorus Marthu Mehr and Lucy Christensen Song, Bless the Children Congregation Invocation Harold Anderson Pres. A. E. Anderson Greeting to the Children Prologue Betty Lou Gurff Reader Mrs. Orson A. Garff Pageant Duet, "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old, Jean Mortinson and Romona Bailey Trail Builder Class Primary Boys Tableau Group primary Children "Let Chorus The Little Children Come" Angel Group of Speakers Trail Builder Cllss rv.iv Trail Builders Class re, oreign Groups Children from all Wards Standard Royal ;ave Congregation Benediction Boyd Marcussen Destruction Left By Bomb Shower In Chinese City Where Japanese War Guns Boom ... J. Planes Bombard Har-- i bin Causing More Damage Head In American Missionary Settlement In Shanghai Tells Violations Danger U. S. Marine j ' Col. -- j i, ' i 'i'w'n ,.', hlM , $ M j Here is Shanghai, "the New York C'ity of China, now under the guns of Japanese warships in a situation which has become a veritable powder keg, threatening to explode as Japanese war guns boom in a protest against a Chinese .boycott of Japanese goods. Shanghai has a imputation of nearly RIMMMMW, in Chinas most important outlet to the Pacific from the vast hinterland drained by several big rivers, is a great manufacturing center and also has an international settlement where' the United States and several other Occupation by the Japanese would large nations are represented. economically paralyze a large section of China. The map shows the vicinity, city imtl!!H!Hlll!lSliiuiI.U.ill-Ul- f o r. William Wrigley, Jr., having worked hard every day of his seventy years since childhood, is dead of heart disease, with his wife and children around him. He was a typical American builder, created a great business that has made his name known all over the world, developed and helped to develop- - half a dozen built industries, c &- great hotels, Catalina bought and developed Island, establishing a steamship ARMSTRONG GOES line from the island to the main land. He gave work to thousands of men and women, profits tn those that .shaded t with -- .hirj), as tovK,' ' ockholdefs. BV lXITED PRESS If he could return and live anDr. Moore believes that PLAN other life to order, he would se- boys might be made to many hate FAMILY STABBED IOWA CITY, Iowa, Jan. 29 U IP lect exactly the same kind. whiskey and alcoholic stupidity EL.MA, Man., Jan. 29 r.B by taking them through hospital Ike J. Armstrong, young UnThe revolution in Salvador is a wards and letting them see, with members of the Martin Eight of Utah football coach, ar-- 1 Sitar family were found stabbed iversity big one fof the size of the coun- their own eyes, the effects of LI to death in their beds today. Two rived here today and went in.-try. Class hatred plays an im- alcoholism and the worst of diother members of the family are mediately into coonference with to which portant part Dispatches tell of seases drunkenness "aristocrates" fighting against the leads. University of Iowa officials re- critically wounded. j killcommon people two thousand members of the Seventy-fiv- e garding the possibility of his suc- , ed in one battle. ceeding Burton A. Ingwersen, ro-in so many Uprisings HURRIES WEST places Tristate Bottlers of Carbonated e The war, or against political ,as head football coach association will come and Beverages SALT LAKE CITY, Jan! 29 (L'J!) signed authority, here.the rather parade against prison authority are ac- to Logan Friday and Saturday, Japanese Dr. J. C. Munch, noted Pennthrough Chinese territory becomes companied by equally serious up- March 4 and 5, for the 1932 con- sylvania 'Meanwhile, it aws reported, but hurrying denied more extensive. There is no doubt rising against religious authori- vention of the organization. The westward toToxicologist by officials, that Jimmy treat thallium poison that Japan intends to have Asia- ties. Pope Pius, in an associated gathering will be held m tnu Ho- victims at Fresno, Crowley of Michigan State. ai., revealed Calif., tic history repeat itself. It has Press dispatch expresses grief at tel Eccles. to the United Press today steps other prospect for the coaching been customary, during more the truly terrible harshness in This announcement was made which he hopes to save the position here, had indeated he than a thousand years for the which the Jesuits have been treat- Friday morning by John A Bar- - by would not be abailable for the llveg of at least seven persons, itto in Asia ed in of help the power The fighting Spain. job even if it was offered him. pretext for sup- sen, proprietor Crystal self to part or all of China. Japan pressing the order and confiscat- Bottling and Furniture Exchange Armstrong refused to be inter- BEHIND BARS will take what she needs. ing thirty million dollars of cheir Mr. Larsen will be a member of prior to his appearance u I Lf'.3 29 Jan, ANGELES, befot-the athletic board at Iowa property is alleged to be an oath the reception committee. D. Macd. Militant Jones, Capt. The Chinese people, overgrown in which they put obedience to Mr. Larsen and other Utahns City, but from other sources it like the ancient Dinosaurs and the church before obedience to were instrumental in getting the head of the police vin squad, learned that his npplicatio m still .uncbelieve a court may to them unable own their one of several received, has been convention for when protect apparently Logan government. they tion is a scrap of but paper." met 1931 selves, are nevertheless Pocatello at capable for serious consideration. Pius the declares Pope that the he was on the wring side of given very of sustained hatred and deep con- oath of obedience to the church gathering. nrs tne today just Bottlers of Utah, tempt. The practical conquest of Is only spiritual. Idaho, and lounty jail China by Japan may for a cenHe expressed to ecclesiastics Wyoming comprise the organiza- same. of the Asiatic ques- gathered before him his sorrow tion. C. C. Wilcox of Ogden, sectury dispose tion for the western countries. APPLICATIONS REU SED at the news always darker and retary is in general charge of arTo keep four hundred million sadder from far away Russia," rangements. WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 ri:i Chinese under control and deal and added, just as we came to A highlight of the meet will Two applications for reduction of successfully with ' all the out- you we receive news of those be the address of Virgil Browne, freight rates on apples and pears Mathematics teachers of th breaks of young China and the provisions that seem like almost president of the American Bottl- from points ir Washington ami Cache county school will old of China may keer tatal ostracism of the priesthood ers of Conbonated Beverages. He Orcgtin were refused by the in- hold a conference in system boycotts the courtin terstate will commerce the diocese of Mexico. commission room of the County Courthouse Japan occupied. represent the national body That is important news for Au- - We live in a world upset. at the Logan assembly, and will today. Saturday at 10 a. m. Superin- on The Tax Menace. speak tendent J. W. Kirkbride announe Another speaker at the Friday DIES ON GALLOWS ed Friday morning. to convene at 2 p. m FOLSOM PRISON, Cal.. Jail 29 meeting The committee named sometime K I N will be Dr. VV. L. Wunlass, pro - 'd' n William 37, Henry Burkhurt, methods of ago to investigate fessor of economics, and dean of j died on the gallows here in the coun the school of commerce and bus- - for the murder or his divorced teaching arithmetic CO-O- P and UTAH iness administration at the Utah wife, Ann MeKmght Burkhart, ty schools,will givemake its report. E State Agricultural college. ifoimer movie actress, two years N. Larson, mat hematics m..l:uc-to- r Members and supply men w ill ago. at South Cache high school, SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 29 SALT LAKE Cl'IY, ,In. 29 tV register at 10 a. m. Friday, Mar ll is chairman of the ornmitU " iLMI) Cooperative agencies are the Ultimately, Soviet Russia's gi 4, after which a reception will pc' TMW DELAYED Discussion will follow the ri solution to marketing problems gantlc economic aud government luncheon at noon given. Following HONOLULU. H... 29 port. The session is for two hour, 1. Jail of the livestock raiser, James C. nl experiment must fail the business meeting will be held i; o - The arraignment of Mrs. j Stone. Washington, chairman of it is rounded ontv on nm'crml at 2 p. m. At 7 p. m. a dinnei Grace Hubbard and Adult Education lasses m th" the Federal Farm Board, . told the concept and motivated by fi roe dance will be held in the H ulci tiiri e iiavv men rorte.xcuo on charges of Caihc count;, school system have annual American National Live- declared Countess Alx mcr i Tol - ballroom seioi.d murder ia the degtee been orgnm.ed at Smithficld. and stock association convention here stoy. daughter and former sec- Election of officers will be th j "ftom,r" si'.ying of Joseph began active study Wednesday today. of Count Leo Tolstoy, fa-- feature of a business meeting h'uv.u, voung native, was put night. Supt .1 W. Kiikbrule saul Cooperatives supported by shipRussian writer aud phic sc- - Saturday at 9:30 a. m. closing the cr until Monday today after a pers with from 20 to 50 per cent pher. Friday mr.rmr.g convention. Funeia! services for Mis Engra The (lass of T'r E. A Jacob-of the volume of livestock reCountess Tolstoy, who was in mceti Anderson Lar,on. 67. who died sn in moral education demonstrated y Russia ceipts have 12 years during the Socan operated efficiently for viet regime and who was Wednesday in Ogden, will he held each Wednesday, that of Miss jailed Frances very much less than the fixed five times as a counter revoluSunday at 12 noon in the Millville Florence ofUeob and Miss the North Cache high commission rates charged by the tionist suspect, believes the ecoMrs Larson ward t haptd Junior Smithfitdd said Stone. nomic development livestock exchanges, high in Ogden visiting at the home ani of thj convenes also in sewing Several changes have taken Russian Soviet haveplans of her daughter. Mis G. E. fallen far son NEW YORK. Jan. 29. il'J'i The bods was brought to,on 'Vednesday evening. place during the last decade in uhoit of their objectives. Min A'rt Larson offers instruc- the location of slaughter supplies The brisk and active countess Logan Thursday afternoon. by a series of overnight of cattle. More cattle are being said she Mrs Lai son was born in Sue- - tion in home arts each Wednes-don- , bcleived In her developments of adverse nature, firmly fed each year in this great south- fathirs night, and Miss Hilda Bred- which vas the stock market ran. into a wave February 21. 1x64. a dtiugh- philosophy west country. Low feed costs, founded on tor of Lars Martin and Bessie ffirk. a courseA in VI.cooking on the aimed of selling today that carried leadand religion Bair has a cheaper land and favorable clim- at Chiev-inNielsen Anderson She had been sfme nighty reforms througn pas- ers perilously close to their bear in poultry and dairying each ate insuring rapid gains, enable sive resistance. a resident of Millville for manv market lows. southwestern cattlemen to eduesday night A recovery set in during the afThe of Afahalnia Thu years and wax an active worker PORTLAND. Eng.. Jan. 29 d 19 have belonged to the M-principles pete with corn belt feeders." -of e Gandhi, independence leader ot ternoon. It was impressive, but weep parted close to the sur- - in various organizations Search for the submarine M-given'ea h work S hurch India, and Tolstoy have much in the list failed as a whole to get d L I ratons n gi.t . V;v:,V! cont, oued todav- in the angry chan there in sons and me daughters Fri.la tne countess said, Both above previous hree common, closing further the traces' hope f I I classes convene at advocate 2 of the .Trading slowed down on the re- - nel although v.earv crews of res- - cf tbe suivive her as follows- A F l.ar- - the Emuhfield Junior emancipation might be found, high school, masse through a polity of uon - .covery with many operators re- - cue ships and anxious crowds W. B. Evans. Logan: Sounds thought possibly to be son. and passive disob - maining aloof from the market, j ashore had given lip all hope of tapping from the men imprisoned Sam Larson. Providence. George aggression FIGHTING TAKES TOLL UTAH Occasional snow tonight idence. E G Mrs The chief incentive for the late saving the 62 men aboard. have not been heard Larsor, Millville: in the WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. and probably Saturday; somewhat The Soviet plans, she admitted recovery was a sudden jump in Heavv seas hindered operations since Thursday The Rogeix. Hyrum: Miss Clara Lar- afternoon hundred Chinese and 30 warmer south portion tonight brought freedom of the ma.se the price of wheat w hich took of minesweepers and destroyers silence indicated 60 more men haj son, California; Mrs. H M Draper, IDAHO Unsettled, probably but cannot succeed because they other grains up with it. Wheat x the scraped the ocean floor, j Joined hundreds of former com- - Draper. Utah; Mrs G K Wilson, Japanese have been killed in the with snows tonight and Saturday; have foresworn religion and base closed with gains of 2 to 2 Shanghai fighting. Col. R.U. S. a Divers were ready to go below rades and former enemies in th Ogden S. commander of the Maximum temperature Thurs- their entire program on a ma- bushel. The drive against shorts but probably cannot, grim, submerged cemetery of deadl Surviving also are 29 grandchil-man'- s Hooker, Marine forces at Shanghai, estiterial viewpoint of life. Had he in this cereal was set off hy the A section of the rescue fleet day 22; one year ago, S4. aren and three bay in to the navy department s mated Minimum temperature last night lived, she said, her father would Shanghai activities of the Japa- - was sent north to Portland where submarines Additional andjdren: one brother. Andrew Friday, not have approved of the Bol- nese and a cold wave sweeping a sweep brought up two 12; one year ago 1. Joined the searching fleet son. Millville; and one sister, Mrs a message timed 8 shevist program. Shanghai time. little ehnnge in temperature. the grain belt, traders said. marine hand flags believed tn at dawn. Christina Dowdle of Canada. j j FIfish pc j s BY H. R. ERIN'S (Copyright 1932, by United Brens) SHANGHAI, Jan. 29. tl'.P! An armistice brought at least a temporary lull in the buttle of Shanghai tonight, after the ' Japanese had showered the native city with J. ' bomba from the air. causing tremendous destruction and endaniit j t f i t i American mission and other gering IMj , a property within and without the g international settlement The armistice was In full effect late tonight, although there was much skepticism over how long it would last Authorities of the foreign- settlement, within which bombs had been dropped, continued their vigilance and there was much uneasiness, although thore was some easing, of the tension when reports to the United States consulate general of supposed of the truce hy Vhe Japanese turned out to bo less serious than at first believed. YiN'B hi. AMERICAN PROPER! g IN DANGER ZONE The American property endangered included the Young J. Allen missionary group cf buildings in the foreign settlement, the Chenju radio station owned by the Radio Corporation of America and the Chinese and the Texas Oil company station at Woosung. ; . A bomb was dropped in Young J. Alien court, around which the American missionary buildings arc under grouped, and which is American lease. The bomb, did, moderate damage-- ' and no casualties. The incident wnJ reported to Edwin S. Cunningham. U. S. consul general, after the armistice. . It led him to state th.it the Young J. Allen memorial nad been bombed after the truce bad gone into effect, but investigation developed that such a violation of the truce had not nccu-re- d and all bombings in the district had taken place before the, armistcc. The armistice provides for sus-- ! pension ot hostilities, with a final solution left for further discusA,D sions. Even without a truce, however, the fact that Chapel was burning GENEVA, Jan. 29 U - China' INCOME and apparently in danger of aljnvoked articles x and xv of the from most comrrte destruction league of Nations covenant today fire caused ty bombi, would have opening the way for invocation to0f an economic boycott against Iuzzled state income taxpayers prevented hostilities there have jHpan while its spokesman besieged workers of the night. mantled action, not words. The county treasurer's office for in- SETTLEMENT NEAR invoked Cali on the formation about the new state EIRE SECTION articles s income tax blanks recently mailed league to guarantee league The freight depot in Cunninghers against aggression and pro- - by ihe state tax commission. ham road, near gate 9 of the invide that dispatches not submitted One section of the blank rc ternational settlement, wav ir. to arbitration or Judical settle- - quires a property owner to stipu- flumes for a long time, and there ment be submitted to the league late amounts paid on real and was danger of the (ire spreading council. personal property taxes during to the settlement. Fire brigades China rest rve the right, how- the year, and asks that the book, were by and it was beever, to invoke olher articles as page, line of the tax receipt be lieved standing the danger was aveite the situation developed. given. All defenders held to their poChina's action, announced ofCache county records, according sitions. The tension remained ficially hy Dr. W. V. Yen, was to Assessor R S. McQuarrie do acute but there were signs of she rot have the book, page, lir.e relaxation, and it was a question the most determined step has taken before the league, for! designation, but every taxpayer's Q siui on the lid pad holding it indicated that she might in- - receipt cares a code letter and state of emergency vokc article XVI, providing for an number piereedmg the name. This . ,arkej by the mo --tJrdiul ke.ii eel etn U.., 1,1 k.. given by the economic and financial filling out the income tax form. junanimity jn preserving the set-- e against an aggressor wili never has been a. reptod by the tax llemcnlV Article ncutrai,ty. to du the fear that it commission Assessor Mi Quarnc vokod. pm, the a nv it tec At be not to mae said uugnt possible ef was becoming incrensingjy tt effective, in w hn h ease the1 fective. Opinion was growing that league's prestige would be suiious- Admiral Kolchi Shiosawa. Japaly damaged nese naval commander, had sucYen explained that in view ADULT CLASSES ceeded in his own mind at least of the Shanghai situation he hid in his purpose of paralyzing the ucteil on his standing nsruc-tioilIN SMITHFIELD Chinese by fear. !! WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 R S. Hooker, commanding United States marine forces at Shanghai, reported to the navy department today that29 in five instances on .January Japanese airplanes dropped bombs insido settlement oi the international Shanghai He said one Chinese woman was killed and minor property damage was done by the bombs in tne settlement. Reports came to the navy today from on the Shanghai fighting both Hooker and Rear Admiral Montgomery Meigs Taylor commanding the Asiatic squadron. Hooker estimated that 30 Japanese and 200 Ohinesevere killed in the Shanghai fighting. Japanese destroyed the north station at Shanghai but the Chinese still held it, he said. Machine gun fire was continuing around the station at 8 a. m. when he filed his report. some Chinese forces offered resistance to Japanese when they entered the native quarter of Chapei, Hooker and Taylor said, but most oi the native troops had withdrawn Hooker said two Japanese armored cars attempted to pass into the area within the international settlement guarded by the but corps Shanghai volunteer were haulted. shot The Japanese flares, lighting the moonless mgbt. Hooker said, describing the fighting. The raaibtne-rtrunand tnfantryc'-zwerifles. There was no resistance out. at first, then sniping broke fire concentrated The Japanese on buildings containing snipers who usually fled down alleys pur-- , sued by the Japanese. The Japanese consulate within the international settlement was slightly damaged by a "small bomb" at 7:30 p. m. January 27, EST, Hooker reported. (1 Manchuria. Jan. 2 l;i Japanese airplanes began an aerial bombardment of the city at 1 p. m. today, causing wide and spreading panic damage utlv quarter. thU8h offlc,.al!i in lh,e L,The hov,P railway quarters heie, together with otfc- CiS from Moscow, were prepar- ling trains in readiness to r- ucuate. They planned to proceed to Manchouli, pn the Siberi tn border. General Hasebe, commanding the Japanese expeditionary forces was from Kukden, leported proceeding on Harbin slowly', his s army progress delayed by Sabotage on the Chinese eastern gg lailway. Employes of this Soviet-ecM troled line in north Manchuria when the Japanese mil- 3 Who fled ltary demanded a troop train at lives under Asia's Changchun were said to have ef-- 1 fected destruction of the line to the north of that city, on the Dr. E. C. Moore, one of the route to Harbin. greatest living surgeons continues! The Japanese accused the So-- 1 of the C E. his practice of flying to patients viet management if they are far away and in great ft. f ordering the destruction of danger. Between times he dis- - bridges and tracks following tilt cusses public questions and it may refusal of both the Chinese and j surprise sincere prohibition ists to Russian officials to permit the hear his statement drunkenness transport of Japanese troops. under It was reported that additional is rampant prohibition among our youth. It is worse than Japanese troops from Liaoyang, j ever, and it is Inconceivable that in the southern part, of Manchu a civilized nation should permit! ria had been ordered to march itself ' to be cursed with such a ron Harbin. HARBIN. j uoco..d.HWK3BBjffi BOTTLERS China Lays 1 thrcyip d Lines For JapBoycottmm i ! i Chinese-Japanes- - FQR PAYERS mem-Wa- -- i .a j FARMBOARD LAUDS XI TOLSTOYS , -- VISIT - lr. s j j HYRUM PROJECT WORKERS BACK; 1 j 1 tha-the- " 2 - ! The Weather 1 .Mt M-- and-Mr- tr Vhe , M-- 2 U.'.P1-- j Amler-sloop- sub-ov- er I am. Two All members of the joint Hyriimi association W aterusers Project and the Logan Chamber of Com- merce delegation which went to. Salt Lake City for a conference with federal officials on the pro- -' posed Hyrum dam unit returned to Logan Thursday night with, the exception of H. C. Parker and Attorney E. T. Young. Messrs. Parker and Young remained to confer further with and At- -' Engineer E. O. Larson and mem-- t torney J. R. Alexander, ers of the state water storage commission. Much favorable progress on of organizing a reclamation district, and a wafer users association was made Thursday, Secretary M. R. Hovey of . th Chamber of Commerce, said Friday morning. No detailed report of the conference will be madii until Secretary , Parker of the Waterusers association returns, Mr. Hovey said. The Cache group encountered blizzards and drifting snow on th Sardine route Thursday making travel difficult. nighty jt |