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Show T v "Pr The HeraldkF T odays News la he or Isnt he? Read what At Smith has to saj, on page one, column three. Grain ' Range umnmal May July BY UNITED PRESS Open High Low .57 .58 8 4 .58 .58 .57 8 SI 8 Close .571-- 8 .57 4 ? With which are conibiiied th Volume 23. Number 32. Yes, I Cat l.OCAN, he Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal UTAH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY i), 1032. )'!, Of'K FIVE EDITION Price 5c am Not a Candidate m t To Be Hung By The Nec- k- Lei Joy JAPS HOED Reign Unconfined ARTIELERY m New Orleans. theje ii lit tin re is flipirs.ioii, ju t Cotton prices in oilier MMtmir else low as .is H!rthinK dir But jmt now, the people have forgot Bn tlnur troubbs The Mar-d- i Grai i. oti Annually, the peo-p- i of Nrw nl'ins $,ist their and make rnip; ,nni worn n ado ?nrrr together The f inie of then calibration I. worldwide a eaumal queen INh This feigns over t hr festival rar, Miss Yvonne White is the queen of the jsreat fete Here ihe is I E IS LACKING h Here is a off-agai- round-tabl- e photograph of Al Sit ilh, tapidlv assuming fame as an What's wrong with this picture? Well, juu see. the brown dcibv is in it sing. on-aga- candidate. n TODAY What Will Histoiy A By Arthur Brisbane (Copyright, i A Big Scale War. Sit ? j !ii:iiiiiiii!i'iriiiiiiiiniiiiii:ii linn population, could bccome the greatest po.ver on earth Will WerJrin nation-,- , for pio-- i heme, I, mk to IttK-ilection again, t A it, a. utue ua turns oni e lonl.i d lo Gtiu my fm pioteition aguirt Ru i.i, and the East Will Ihe F'cific brrnnie the world s mo.t import int hodv of as the Mrddei ranean va, Premier Ituikai, of Japan, de- water, clares that Japan is going into once, and the Ailunlie is now the war on a big scale, all . This side of the Imific i have been mobilized "A for North Amenta, bv M,, kustake at this juncture", says Oie Premier "May be more cat- len, the United lit ites and Can ada They will he reqronsible fo: e astrophic than the these Panfic .shores Should they war not have an Ament an League The lmjt sentence refers, perhaps for protection against A ua, and to the mistake Japan made in the whole outside world, with all permitting Theodore Roosevelt to North and South America hi ought settlement. for defense, into the alliance umpire the peace eventually? The French, always practical, H G Wells dcs'Tibed a war proposes that the League of Nainstead of of the 'Worlds which showed tions do something, Mars fighting against the earth talking, only. A league police'" Tarco is suggest- History may tell of a war of th obedto a ed, compel earth, with this continent, fightspecial army to league ience decisions, and ing against huge Asia, or angry the Europe. France offers to contribute first brigade of troops Fortunately, unless we continue The nations that collected the to be fools, with our minds on money as damages from China dollars and our sympathies waitafter the Boxer Rebellion, might ed on other nations, we need not supply the police force, this na- worry. Wars are won by intelligent t, to help rob the tion refused Chinese on that occasion, and re-- not by numbers, and with no exturned her money to China, to be cessive vanity it may be said that used for education. Let us hope there is more fighting, industrial we shall not be dragged into that and inventive intelligence on this world wide police to enforce peace continent than in Asia We change our methods and We have enough by shooting. Asia changes plans overnight, work at home, for a while. for quick and rapacity slowly, in war What will history, one hundred change is necessary I Un Pnot mtAtunl(.i uii, jsiutit uliiiu vfi years hcncc, say nKout todays events in Asia Will Japan make through the vast armies of I'er one great Asiatic nation of Ja- sia, and her long rows of fighting elephants, because lie h id been. pan and China combined? Could the Chinese be made to taught to think by ari.tnlle were work, and fight, against the out- single hi am and rootage side world, under Japanese man- worth more than Prism's hunagement and control as Engl.inf dreds of thousands of armed men all her trtasuip I'erhap' fought and grew under Norman and some one, or some (ragi i,vpir Control? h will hi e li tin. couutiy tj Such a Japanese-Cliuipsirnrr, rmpire miltime in hundred think, five more of than HEARS!' RANCH, San Simeon, The Chinese according to Shanghai denpatcheb, have brought airplanes into the fighting One Japanese pi me n said to have been brought down Europe may be able, in China, to wat' h Ok war ot the future on a small .scale as Japanese obseivcrs. watched Europe, in the big war ARE Calif., TO KEPI fronts Th Chinese went over the top in the Chapei sector just before dusk j They came over in waves after I a heavy artillery and ma- IN chine gun barrage and advanced to within 500 yards of the Japanese lines before sharp counter fire forced them to drop back Japanese rushed reinforcements Their forces held their line but the tide of battle was in doubt until reinforcements came Heavy losses were reported on both aides The Chinese advanced through the shell holes and rotting ruins. of Chapei just over the border of the international settlements Their artillery fire flung countless sheila into the fringe of the foreign area. 9 A I a 1 Ai ii i i mcementLeaves - Ranks In Worse Uproar NEW YORK, Feb 9 HPi "Yes, I uni net a candidate" is what Alfied E Smith, former governor of New York and Demo'Tatio candidate for the president in is saying in effect these 1928, days Sunday, Smith announced that he would accept the nomination as the Bourbon candidate for the presidency if it was offered him at the convention. Monday, he gets "al! riled up' beiause he is referred to as i "candidate" for the presidential nominal ion "All I said," he explained, wa1 that I would accept the nomma tion if the convention should i hoo.se me "Now a FARM FEED LOAN SELECTS HEADS CALLED AT HOME Stockholders of the Logan Island Irrigation company held their annual meeting Monday night in the Sixth ward chapel in Logan H. J Carlisle was reelerled n, Ospresident of the car F. Riee as vice president, succeeds C. C. Jensen while James H Stewart was reelected secretary end treasurer Mr Stewart and Mr. Carlisle were both reelected as directors while Mr Rice, John H Thorpe and N. P. Anderson were newly elected to the hoard Retiring board members were Mr Jpnsen. John C. Larsen, Sr, and E. H Madsen. The annual report of Ihe secretary was read and approved a the meeting also u TRYOUTS SOON for the Sons of the Revolution oratorical be held at the Utah will lontest Stutc Agricultural college on Wednesday, according to Professor C J Myers of the speech department who is in charge of the contest at the college The contest is to be a 15 minute talk on a patriotic Mibjc t, preferably connected with George Washington, this year being the bicentennial of his birth to be medal The beautiful awarded to the winner bv the Sons of the American Revolution has arrived and considerable interest has been aroused in the contest d A number of students have their intention of competing f"flThe judges will be Professor C. J Myers and Wallace Goates. ls Anuriean indi-cate- 1 , , m-- I IT PLANS PAGEANT grand' hildren Sunday i veiling. at jilake taheina'le 7 p m in th This announc! m nl w is m tdi lodav by nffuris ot till priinnj as oi latum The pageant is being taken from the tenth uiUcle of faith and thud Nephi nf the Book of Monnon Its beautiful message of faith ft! the mission of Jesus Christ is inspiring The future of Zion, the gathering of the rhildien of Israel and the glorification of the earth are all woven into a story of the Gospel plan It is expei ted that 390 fhildren enrolled in Cache stake ward primaries will take part Over 175 married officers are assisting in the event The stake organization is rethe ceiving the wholehearted support of the various ward primaries iu the undertaking and all are working hard to prepare their respective phases of the pageant. .1 Hatrh, sceretary-tieasure- r. irrison Karr, assistant Direr lors include Mr v,ecelary Mr Thompson, Mr Hatch, K T Young, Joseph Odell, P K Prtn .mi Aim. i Sonne, B T Car-doA H Stiver and George W Skidmoie M Ihe Light and the life of the K.ili U orld," a saered pageant, will be and Miss Othellia Ainler-on- . Lake City She is also .Mtivnid ,n inted nndri the dilution ot by 25 grandehtldn n mid 3 pint it he Chi he Stake 1nmaiv hoard COLLEGE S. A. R. Omi-fina- 'p By Jury In Judd Death Trial TPi-T- hp b PHOENIX, Ariz supreme penulty, death on the gallows, is the penalty Winnie Ruth Judd must pay for the kilrlor friend ling of a and associate, Agnes Anne LeRoi A verdict of first degree murder with a penalty of death, whs returned by a jury after delihera tions of less than three hours on The trial itself, interrupted several occasions through illncs. of jurors, lasted several weeks The verdict was read by William Choisser, court clerk Thp jurors had little difficult On the in rea hing a decision fust ballot, she was found g'pliv and us fi!3t liter, degree murder and the death penalty were unanimously agreed on The crime, one of the noj sensational In the tinJoiv of the wpd, ocurred on October tg Mrs T,eRoi and her companion Ms hnt to Hedvig Ksniuehon, were he death bv Mrs Judd when WESTON FARMER became jralnu.1 of th attention ihev we? p paying her alleged J I Halloran Tho Imdus ANSWERS CALL Acre distncmhcnd and shipp'd to Los Angeles by train A few. div liter, Mrs Judd WESTON Joseph Coburn, 56 in Angeles, ending a life long resident and farmer of hunt whuli picad throughout the this community died at the famiUnited State,. ly home al 1 a m Monday after an illness of one week He suffered from a complication of ailments INCOME TAX AIDE Euneral services will he held on 1 m Weston at the in p Thursday ward chapel, with burial in the local cemetery Mr Coburn was born in Weston, Julv 28, 1875 He was engaged in C V fm Hp con id lcji farming a tract north nf Weston is busy nuking until nine years ago when he the visit here on preparation,r,s fm February moved into his town resident e He Dell B rtringham, repr cut M c was an elder in the L D S rhiirch nf the Utah .Stale Tr "mini Since moving into Weston, he has sion heen a mail carrier and drayman n Mr Stnnghun being for the Treston Brothers company. dealers in general merchan disc Besides his widow, Mrs Polly Boden Coburn, he Is survived by three sons and two daughters Leland Coburn, Los Angeles, Mrs in I' 'otirthoncp if Hrr'uipmnji Robert Ryburn, Linden, Calif Clavton J. and Hugh Coburn, both nadr, while another mnriing uni e held w ihe in onpi of Weston and Mrs Harold Ross evening A df other eiv in the county Burley, Idaho. nite announcement will le nirido Vvilhim Pc hcoi k of Driggs. Ida- government the land where tiov a lounci longtime Logan stands the Union Knitting Mill u Tide lit u bnrk in lngan for a on the comer of First West am' visit with his sistei, id i s Khz Center streets On t is Mr. Peacock as a bov assisted Mr Peacock came here about a week ayo to get a change in tilling the soil, herding the from tho winter scenes at Driggs cattle and doing other thingr whim two of his sons and one necessary for the growth of the Another daugh- community He has seen th daughter reside ter lives m UalUnrnri. He lost his homes, the business houses and wife last April the churches arise from the Born in Salt Iake City in 1858. land Mr Peacock came to Logan with When pioneering in Logan was his parents when he was only over, Mr. Peacock turned to new one ear old At that time, Mr. pioneering fields and went to Peacock says, there was no city Driggs, Idaho, which he hRs like here, no homes, only a few trails wise seen develop into a progres- His father purchased from the sive community. ho, All Quiet In Logan, .News. Scribe Finds one-tim- e , Thing!-may be booming in .Shanghai ami vicinity just now. but Logan spent a quiet day Monday and Tuesday and Wednesday promised to be just os tranquil hank you Officials at the Cache county lourthouse, the uty offices, and the fire hall might as well have had shades drawn, things were so quiet Discussions centered Ihe weather, the mild Febiuary now thaw making Venetian canals of Logan streets The usual run of Main street business chatter followed the customary greeting of Hello Neighbor" tha told the the flothing merchant or the druggist next loot was t iu ready to open up shop these were the run of life in Tue,d-ithe husine ,x distn-morning fin every hand to tpr .pi rv Wind h h , hippen d InduI nine ( ply the di mg "All's well, hnt .piiet I d Former Cache Man Returns To Visit With Old Friends That, in effect, is murder and imposing the death penalty, which, in Arizona, is by hanging. The sentence will be officially pronounced Feb. 23, by Superior Judge Howard Spackman. 1 HOMEBUILDERS CACHE PRIMARY To be hung by the neck until dead. what William Choisser, left, court clerk at Phoeniv, Atiz is reading to Winnie Ruth Judd, right, Monday. It was the verdict of a jury, finding her guilty of first degree Farm feeder loan application blanks for the second series of loans authorized by the federal government have been received at the office of County Agricultural Agent R. L. Wrigley at the courthouse. Farmers and stockmen interested may procure them there Money to care for livestock This thing of hemp Carnival feeding will be given for three in White to the run seems Queen months now where the family In 1925, her sister wa3 loans issued earlier in theprevious season queen Wrlg-saiBut today, Yvonne, from her were for five months, Mr Tuesday morning dias at the head of the mammoth The loans cover $3 a head for waves her sceptre celebration, most graciously and gives the roy- three months on cattle and horses, and 30 cents a head on sheep al bommnnd On with the dance, IH joy No change has been made in the Cache r.Mgn unr on fined sonnel adnuril.-iterinand examining applicants for them Loan repayments are not to he made until next September, Mr Wrigley said. candidate is a man win seeks the support of delegates and makes a campaign before the convention Im not going to do either I have no headquarters and Im not spending any money This announcement, following on the heels of the earlier one, has left tne Democratic ranks in guaiei tonfusinn than ever rou-Innhservers are wondering whei lu r this means that Smdh will leave the "field open In Governor Frinkhn P Roosevelt nr whelhrr he is in open nppnsi RENAME HEADS lion to Roosevelt and is reiving on Ins lollowers to ( arry (he bur-dof proof for him Al) officers and directors of the lie ,t lie mated impmies along Bogan Home Building souefy were Hut line when he said. Im not reelected at the annual slew klwldrrs fm oi agm.l anyone Thai st mds meeting Monday nvcht The meetuntil innverilioii" ing was held in the Chamber of Coni men e The financial .statement, ns read and approved al the meeting shows resources nf $'W),rX8!)l, practically all of which is invested in loans on homes in Iupin The organization first started lit fRv United years njo with three announced NEW YORK -- Ande weakness purposes, to help individuals to and heavy turnover in automobile build and ny for homes, to build him featured the afternoon up Logan and to provide a home Since that lime, 844 Hiding on the Mot k exchange invcdmcnt tod iv loans amount mg to $1 Wi7.rft6 72 with down moved al list rile genet an average sie of $2,14166 have v ud with these issues hut losses hern made to amounts to small up sre proud of what it has wire tlvend of the fourth hour A Hoop and present condition, to a was the statement of the directors lunik in Auburn from 108 low for the year at 97'ii was m presenting the report to the the Mgnal tor unloading in motor stnrkhold S lines generally offnrrs of the organization are1 John I. (ohum. president and nnnqp?, A H Thompson, tra: v Guilty Verdict Found BLANKS RECEIVED if- - RICHMOND WOMAN SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. 9 UT Western irrigation farmers are failing to do their share towards conservation of water. W. W. McLaughlin, Berkley, Calif , government agriculture,! engineer, told the American Farm Bureau Federation Waterusers conference today To provide water, marvelous engineering feats have been EnM Latighlin said gineers are remaking nature for the advantage of farmers I RGF. ( fWHFRVIIO'V IN PRESS (Copyright) SHANGHAI, February 9 Chinese i rushed Japanese artillery positions but were flung back after a furious attack in today's terrific fighting along a BY UNITED 1 a Russo-Japanes- ja i 1 hii"iiiiih; Lashing Is Given Waterusers At Conference Tongue - I Mighty Asia routing. The IScw Pacific. 1932) Chinese Fail In Hard Attack On BigGuns work But if the farmers could see the Important e of such matters as cutting cattails and drying up sloughs, they would discover that irrigation costs would be cut and efficiency of natural and manutade water systems vastly increased The engineer advised farmers to select crops adopted to soil and climate. Here in Utah, he observed, "farmers are trying to raiae peaches where peaches will not prosper. It is a waste of time. Professor William Peterson, Utah State Agricultural college, charged Irrigation authorities with "lack of courage to face facta" on the underground wgtersupply question In some cases, he said, "this water is actually being depleted. There - will come a day. ot reck--- . oning," and the penalty will be paid MEAD DAMPENS RELIEF HOPES The warning and charges of the two, the principal speakers of the Tuesday morning session, followed another warning by Dr. Mead, U. p commissioner of reclamation, at the Monday afternoon .meeting Reclamation - project settlers must make a determined effort to pay their ronstruftion charges to the government and refrain from agitating too persistently for moratoriums," he explained "This will result in discrediting and possibly abolishing of the reclamation service. He officially placed his approval on a bill now pending in congress hich provided for a one and one-h- a if year moratorium but explained that this was the extent to v Inch the department would go m supporting relief measures at thi3 time w j SCOUTS SEEK mi-e- i v ver ,, Banket'-- , nut hint, hnol ti t, her, e.et .hodv tv a ! xx nl m prof e . ton was dmng thit n t it fi Innn 7 n Em d.tv rid tor tit dvv lent moved out if town rod ht n it would retain v hnt a not a et ,n,t - for gtie.. thn e thinl ing met the mat- dn ter SHIS IN PATH LIBRARY BOOKS end l.ogan district Boy hive ben requested to foHtijtp their anniversary week hv djire a uniform good Giiro This good turn is to b the on-- , tion of hooks for the Cacne o'roG pubh library in anniversary week Good Turn tuMetm has heen piepared at .V out Vteeijijai rers for circulation etnoog all si out troops of the t vo districts ( hief S out James E West, F"V Scouts of America, has issued a i ad from his New York 3 for every Boy Scout in Amorn-ta feature anniversary eek hv doing a good turn Tte troops are canvassing every home tn th Logan and Cache di trie! for library books contributions All books are to he cohected and ' at the church in fhe troop y by 2 p m Saturday, t at he Fronts head-i'iartr- a f f n ter-ntot- Feb-ina- ry 13 Logan city will send a truck call for the book.--, on the following r,i hedule Beginning at the Logan Ninth ward at 2 p m, tlitnte to the Logan Fifth ward, lentil whid, hnuith waid, waid. I 'it at waid Fresbvterlan lihurcli. Sixth ward. River Heights ward. Eighth ward and S. IS DEEPER IN j.'iveuth the 1,1c venth waid r,f . ,he Freshvterian Tux'P ,,IUILl1 wlli fanvaxs the portion of MM AM! I Al I 1 tpe nty King west of Main street. viljIVrvJ tn the anai. then south, to Sec- end West, inr hiding the East sole of Second West, to First North im hiding the South side nf Eir-- t North Troop Two of the wa.d wdi eanvasa the re-- . VI..C.1 cslim ito. uu.wmi. Dm Prt of the hirst ward 214.to $1 reused taxis amounting of lf would he r, cess, TV to hat-- ! f Providence imh of North finer the budget 17 nf Lop'1'!, Hyde Park and 18 The administration program of of Benson ward participate in this tax increases, according to the reanniversary good turn, they should vised estimate, would fall books 000,000 short of balancing the bud- be prepared to deliver the to the library at their convenience. get next year. to PIUTTS SIKIIir n p rLKVFLAND. Fib uilim , wlm hit, of the cnhM H nm nf handle marly find imtion.s dir tMtlh if the firbt Mrikfo in tin ory of mmnu! ta! aviation bv refusing to go aloft be if salary redut tions ! Fte-u- b l), The Weather UTAH Rain or snow tonight Wednesday partly rlruidj change in tcmierature. 1 limiiomi KriOiHS TAIL p TOKJO Ft b 9 pi, iru f forts, led hv ihe T'nifetl St ti s and Great Brdain apjanr to lne fallen flit toflay with Janm - k fusal to withdraw troops in Sn f r hni unless rhine.c withdw - ,! t laler - I) t ,IK , mAiia I) |