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Show Volume 25. Number 108. LOGAN, UTAH, MONDA Y, M A Y 7, 1 PRICE FIVE CENTS. i 8 1. an m 'ey Tells Officers Show For A White nd Chosen Black Judges Of June Robles Gives Concert Here Tuesday Night Hiding Place IS HELD FOR LIVESTOCK Negress Restaurant Keeper Gives Clues That Lead To Arrest Of Much Wanted Kidnaper By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT S. ALLEN Authors of Washington and More Merry-Go-Roun- Merry- - L d. WASHINGTON number of the President's best friends are becoming convinced that if the ruffled feathers of the Blue Eagle ever are to be put in order and the N.R.A. is to be saved, General Hugh Johnson, its creator, must get out. This opinion held also by some has been of Johnsons best friends discussed several times with the President himself. On the whole he concurs, but is reluctant to take action for two reasons: 1. Loyalty to a man for whom he has a great affection, and who in the early stages inspired enthusiasm few others could have done. much greater 2. The difficulty than anyone realizes of finding a successor. When the history of the New Deal is written, Johnson will receive credit for being the most contagious promoter of the decade. He will also receive the blame for An increasing n. CHIEF REGIMENTF.lt Professor Rex Tugwell is accused of being the great regimenter of the New Deal, the man who would regulate our cropr. our industry and our lives. - Actually the great regimenter is Johnson.' Tugwell leans over backward against regimentation, but Big Business in laa blamed quest of a scape-goat- him for all the rigtJ control of decreed business by John-- , . aon , j misJohnson's fundamental take was wholesale coding. Hundreds of smaller Industries never should have been coded. Seventy-fiv- e per cent of all the jobs in the country are covered in only 38 codes. The remaining 25 per cent of labor Is scattered over thousands of codes and industries. The original plan was to ignore the latter, concentrate the N.R.A. upon steel, coal, automobiles, and the other Big Boys, leaving the IRtle fellows to come last or not at all. But Jov .son, ambitious, anxious to make a splurge, oversold the at thing. He tackled- big and little the same time- with the result that some of the big fellows still are not finally coded. This is one of the great mistakes which now is causing so many to turn sour on the Blue Eagle. GOODWILL Dr. Leo Rowe, director general of Union, is fathe mous for three things; his rubber overshoes, his baskets of fruit sent to diplomats on their natal days, and his propensity for writing letters. Seldom does Dr. Rowe pass up an opportunity to write a letter. But now it Is predicted that his letter writing activities will be Reason: curtailed. The other day Dr. Rowe received a copy of a book, "La Deiiuer Epopee" IThe Last Epic) by the French author Christian Couderc The book was in French, a language with which Dr. Rowe is not His propensity easily conversant. for writing letters, however, plus his kindness of heart, prompted Dr. Row to write a letter thanking M. He told him that bis Couderc would be book unquestionably "most helpful to friendly relations." The letter convulsed the Diplomatic Corps. For the book tells the story of an imaginary war between the United States and Latin-Amcrica- n Two Bands To Appear In Concerts At Show RICHMOND Finishing touches on what is expected to be the show in gieatest Black and White the 19 years it has been presented in this city, were being made today preparatory to the big opening Wednesday. At a final meeting of committees last Friday, all subchairmen reported to Chairman LeRoy Funk that their divisions were moving smoothly toward completion of all details and that they would be ready tor the big opening. Hyrum Man Chosen Announcement was made by Mr. Funk Monday that H. P. Anderson, instructor in vocational agriculture and prominent South Cache dairyman, would judge the grade entries, while D. L. Fourt, of the extension division of the Univerwill handle the sity of Idaho, judging of the blooded animals. the Final arrangements for judges were completed last week of committee by the judging which E. E. Hendricks, president ot the Cache county Farm Bureau, is chairman. InThe program, as outlined. eludes plenty of entertainment and educational features, sure to r.ish a full day of activity. Two bands, the North Cache high school band of Richmond and the Logan Senior high school band, almost continuous will furnish music, the North Cache band playing during the morning while the Logan Senior high school plays two concerts during the afternoon. Another feature of the afternoon will be the horsepulling matches fur-sm- starting at 2 p. eve-nin- Tom Mooney Again Seeks .Freedom UNITED VRtVV SAN FRANCISCO, May imprisoned for the San Francisco Preparedness day bombin 1916, today filed in federal ing court here a petition for a .writ of habeas corpus as a step in his long battle for release from San Quentin prison. The petition claims that Mooney has been deprived of his liberty in violation of the 14th amendment of the constitution as constructed in the Leo Frank and Scottsborough cases. Tom Mooney, AT ODDS two famous old Republican musketeers. Razor tongued, George Moses is deeply aggrieved at Jim Watson, his political crony of many years standing. George feels that the big. gladd Hoosier has handing him. It is a sad, sad story: Swept out of the senate by the 1932 Democratic deluge, both have been zealously casting about for ways and means of worming their way back into the national arena. Recently George figured his chance had come. The new Republican committee for the Congressional would need a publicity man. As an old newspaperman and editor, George regarded himself as the perfect choice. He broached the idea to his old friend Jim. For the Bmall sum of $12,000 a year, and a house in Washington, George was ready and willing to serve. Ever the expansive promiser. (major cause of his defeat was the crop of which unfulfilled promises caught up with him) Jim readily assured of the care he take would George matter. But. alas! The job was not Jim's to deliver. When he put the sug-- . (Continued on page three) rift has come between -- wise-cracki- two-time- Symphony Concert To Be Presented Tuesday Graduation In Logan Tabernacle At the graduation exercises of the Utah State Agricultural college June 2 at which Secretary of Agriculture Henry A Wallace will deliver the address, President Anthony W. Ivins of the first presi dency of the L. D. S. church will be presented with an honorary LL.D degree. President Ivins, who la tne president of the board of trustees of the college, was notified of the honor to be bestowed upon him late Saturday afternoon in his office in Salt Lake City. He has been president of the board since 1918. This will be the fifth time that the local school has bestowed such an honor. . The other four who have been awarded an honorary degree from the College are Jeremiah Sanborn, the first president ot the college; Brigadier General FYank T. Hines, Dr. John A. Widtsoe, and William M. Jardine, former secretary of agriculture. PAGEANT GIVEN AT SOUTH CACHE m. Governor May Come Mr. Funk, today, was still awaitfrom Governor Henry H. word ing Blood as to whether he will be able to be present The governor has a previous engagement in Salt Lake during the morning. It is doubtful if he will be able to get to Richmond until late in the day although he has expressed to the committee, a willingness to gome if it can possibly be arranged. The time from 1:30 p. m. to 2 p. m. has been turned over to him and to the Logan Chamber of commerce which is expecting to send a large delegation to the show to accompany the band. The cattle judging will take the greatest part of the morning, it is expected while a dance Tuesday evening and one Wednesday will open and conclude the big affair. Latin-Amerir- a. A USAC Honors A. W. kins At SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. May From all I can read in the papers dated from some foreign capital, the ambition of their lives seem to be to get us and Japan into a war. Now if any nation on earth can give any excuse why we should fight Japan any more than they should, they ought to get a prize for thinking of 7 it. Naturally everybody feels But there sorry for China. seems to be a concerted plan the others to get us to feel so much sorrier for 'em than they do that we will do all the fighting for em. Besides, we couldnt go to war with 'em now. for we just sent our fleet around on the east coast in case we would have trouble with Portugal or Spain. Yours, diiz- - Raj HYRUM A colorful and beautiful pageant was presented by the South Cache Seminary in lieu of graduation exercises for one hundred fifteen students who have completed the course of study given at the seminary. The theme of the pageant was "Be not unequally yoked with unbelievers." Most impressive were the color harmonies and grace which added greatly to the dignity of the production. Those taking part were all The graduates of the seminary staff was made up of M. W. Smith, J. Karl Wood, Charlotte Allen, Melba Eames, Lyle Wood, John Allred, Lena P. Smith. Principal H. R., Adams and others of the high school faculty. President D. K. Bickmore made a short address to the graduates as a presentation speech Certificates will be awarded to the following: June McBride, Garf Hovey, Sara Theo Ivean Larsen, Hendry, Anhdcr, Owen Hall, Reed Nelson, Miller, June Jensen, Margaret Laura Gunnell, Lund Pehrson, Ariel Hanson, Dean Maugham Phyllis Rock. Vivian Sellev. Frona Clawson, Donna Reed Larsen, Nielsen, Marjorie Allen, Mildred Abersold. Stanley Gessel, Verda Poppleton, Violet Cooper, Leona Walters. Dean Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Marguerite Pearce, Mariorie Robert Hansen, Verna Bradley, Leah Bickmore, Howard Poul-seAlton Longstroth, Louise Kidman, Fay Nielsen, Virgil ArchiNielsen, bald, Laree Virginia Obray, Elmer Obray, Clinton Zollinger, Owen Baer. Muriel Clawson, Keith Anderson. Roland Atkins. Clyde Curtis. Earl Curtis. Earl Green, James Larsen, Winona Cummings, Eileen Jack-soGrace Leatham, Sara Myers, Edith Jones, Elaine Brcnchley, Juba Thorpe, Emil Gessel, Francis Baker. Mary Allen. Sarah Chipman. Retta Mathews. Ethel Olsen, Dyrone Tibbets. Virginin Unsworth. Harold Jensen, Spencer Hall. Herman Church, Ioda Jensen, Max Oldham. Letha Hansen Melvin Bryson, Guerney Lee, Ariel Humphries. Grace Schenk, Farris Andprson, Cleoia Mohr, Ruth Krebs, Etta Garrett, Barbara Maugham Rachel Nielsen. Mary Olsen. Verna Olsen. Virginia Petersen. Woodward. Dora Syhil Wyatt. Ruth Inez Barrett. Woodward, Newell Jensen, Alvin Rentier. Arl.ouis nold Wurston, Leatham, Delton Morgan, Albertine Gerber. Helen Green Leone. Wavman. Maurine Roifson, Margene Petersen. Clark White, Helen Hendry. Pearce. Keith Taggart. Lavern Roland Crabtree, Myrtle Dunn. Bud Edison, June Lorna Abrams. Parley Gunnell. Holmes, Darwin Morgan. Faye Irene Kidman. Budge Hendry, Ida Robert Bradshaw, Archibald, Murray, Gessel Nielsen, Afton Petersen and Deverl Hurst. N"-ma- NOGALES, Ariz. Department of Justice officers reported today that they had arrested the man believed to have kidnaped June Robles and that he had told them where the daughter of Fernando Unities, wealthy rancher, could be found. Officers said the suspect was being held incommunicado somewhere in Santa Cruz county, Arizona. They said he is an American. He was reported to have admitted his alleged connection with the kidnapings and to have named an accomplice. The man was arrested, agents said, on a clue furnished last Sunday by Mrs. Eva Coleman, a restaurant proprietor. Mrs. Coleman, a negress, also was in custody. Department of justice agents led a posse of 22 peace officers into the hills, across the border. They had a working agreement with Mexican officials permitting them to cross the line. Young Herman Johnson Injured In Auto Wreck ld Johnson Jr., 29, lay in hospital today, his skull an badly fractured and given only atoutside chance to recovery by tending physicions. Johnson was injured when his car left the road on the Logan-Hyrusecondary state highway In south Nihlcv about 7;30 Sunday. Fast Sliced Deputy Sheriff N. C. Peterson investigated the crash and had before report Organ- ('led no forwritten Salt Lake early Monleaving it is understood However day. that Johnson was driving at a tiemendous rate of speed when the accident occured. T of According to the reports A free njusieal treat is in store for the yieople of Iiftan witnesses, Johnson was traveling and environs Tuesday evening when the Brigham Young towards Logan from Hyrum. As the II be presented he reached the first turn in viauniversity symphony orchestra road after passing over the here for the first time in several years. Through the in- duct covering the U. I. C. tracks, terest manifested by the civic organizations and schools his ar loft the road, missing the culvert entirely and plunging into sponsoring the event, the concert will be given free to thd the irrigation ditch. emAs it struck the opposite people. No admission charges will be asked. was catapulted Dr. Gerritt de Jong, dean of the school of fine arts at the bankment.theJohnson top of the small coups through Young university, was in Logan Sunday afternoon to com- and landed several yards away The car, up end plete the final details for the afipearance of the large orches- over end.meanwhile, tipped on its landing tra. Scheduled at first to he held in Nible.v Hall, the con- four wheelsfinally and rolling down the cert now will be given in the Logan Tabernacle. 'This change road, stopping In front of Milton home. was made to assure more people an opportunity to hear the R. Noble's Car Destroyed orchestra. It was also necessaiy to make the change since Noble, found investigating, Johnson lying in a pool of blood some of the selections to be pla.ed require a pipe organ. ,'rom severe cuts on his head. He Because of the practice by rnmbers of the temple anni- rushed him to a hospital in Logan to showed an the where examination doors be will the tabernacle not versary pageant, major basal skull fractures. Phyopen until 7:45 o'clock and will be closed promptly at 8:10. sicians, Monday said it was The doors will be closed and no admittance permitted during that he would last the day Herman a local Concert Is Free To Public; Sponsoring izations Pay Expenses Of Bringing Large Musical. Group Here Luther Smith Many Attend Given Prize Large Logan In Contest Flower Show 75-pie- ce the rendition of any of the selections. Children under years of age will not be permitted unless accompanied by parents. 1 1 Luther Smith, was awarded the cash prize olfered by President Joseph R. Shepherd for the best picture of the according to Professor temple, Calvin Fletcher, judge of the contest. Fred Howard, a student at the USAC, was declared second prize winner and Phillip Cardon third. All of the selections were made by Professor Fletcher. s So many exceptionally fine of the illuminated temple were entered in the contest that President Shepherd has decided to and give prizes to the second third winners also. Originally the offer made by President Shepherd was $10 for the best photo. Besides that prize he has also decided to give to the second place winner $5 and $2.50 to the third place winner. President Shepherd greatly appreciates the interest taken in the contest and is highly pleased with the large number of exceptionally high class photographs produced during the contest. $10 flood-lighte- photo-graph- out The ear was nearly a total wreck, being twisted nut of shape and the sides smashed in. It bore To provide this high class concert free of charge to the mute evidence to the fact that the car was traveling at a trepublic during the Music Week celebration, the sponsoring mendously high rate of speed. Experienc'd automobile men expressorganizations have decided to pay the small cost of bringing ed after seeing the car the large orchestra here. The orchestra is charging hardly hat opinions, so it could not have been is said, to pay for the transportation from Provo badly damaged had not the speed enough, it ot the machine been terrific. to Logan and return. The turn at which the accident occured is a comparatively shallow ne, although made bad by the INSULL IS RUSHED fact that it is not bankedit to any is the appreciable degree, that top of a small decline and crossed PAGEANT TICKETS narrow culvert TOWARDS CHICAGO jevercomparatively the irrigation ditch at the ' UNITED PRESS north end of the turn NOW AVAILABLE NEW YORK-Th- e stock market to sank new low today levels for ABOARD PENNSYLVATHE 1334 in the most active turnover NIA RAILROAD TRAIN, OHI CACHE SCHOOLS since February. The tickets for the Logan Tern Samuel BOUND, (AGO May 7 The Dow Jones industrial aver- Insull, Fagesnt for the people of th' heavily guarded and his TO BE INSPECTED pie age made a new low since Novem- route still secret, whs on the last Logan and Cache slakes are now ber 15 and the utilities since De- stage of his long from in the hands of the ward geneacember 27 while the rail average Turkey to ('Hhhko journey There Is a certoday m th logical chairmen was the lowest since January 13. In of lion tho of Cache fedeuil number of tickets each mghl offuers tain county ustody I Imol will lie started thus week of the pageant The former ullihes for each ward he was ready for the "tight tv t.uihliiig Inspector H R Adams Those who desire tickets should sml Si hoot Clerk Lloyd Thcurer contact their ward genealogical my life for vindnation VANGUARDS of The The two. according to arrange- - chairman at once The Temple government kept up the se- ut made hoHrd n the of school turn mints recy surrounding the Pageant committee has distributed losull by hinting that the party .meeting list week, will meet nearly 18, Odd tickets for the pag- GET EAGLE board members from the eant for the twelve nights in which he i.s a prisoner might school districts and go over change trains en route to Chicago Sunday. May 13 to May In an amazing 2i hours lnsu'1 had school prowrty in the district 24th inclusive A few tukets are been taken without ceremony from with each being held in reserve for each Eagle Scouts of tbe Cache Dis- the The south end will he covered night. Get your tukets now. You Exilona. lying off trict will be honored guests at a SandySteamship . and on the and rushed gov-north end have twelve nights in which to Hook, Tuesday by Vanguard Court of Honor to be eminent cutter to Fort Hancock Wednesday The tickets must be used select held Sunday night at the Ninth The board voted to instruct all the night specified. From he was transferred ward chapel. The meeting con- by motor there, custodians of schools containing car to the The doors for the pageant will venes at 7:30. It will be under tbe where the train for junction point Chicago was three or more rooms to attend the jOpen at 7 30 p m and the pageant direction of J. V. Sorenson. Van- boarded. janitors' school in Salt Lake. will commence at 8.30 p. m. At guard court of honor chairman. With him was his son, Samuel The si hnoi starts on June 4 and 8:25 p. m. any unoccupied seats Three Vanguards are to receive Insuil, Jr., who had met he one continues (or one week. 'will be given to those at the door. the Eagle award and will be wel- time R. .1 Evans, serretary of the at sea to comed into the ranks of the Eagles (offer him aid and 111! omfort on central tax reform league by Harold Peterson, who was the the last 1000 miles of his 7000 Ca.he .minty, met the board last (JoIIege Clul) first in this district to attain that (mile journey. Their meeting was nd explained also plans rank. Many other awards will be the only moment of emotion shown nf tbit group for tax revision and OutillJJ III GcUlVOn Y presented and a large representa- by Insull upon his arrival invited thn roopenitjnn of the tion from each Vanguard troop of oard Superintendent J VV Kirk thp district is expected to be presbride was authorized to represent The college club orgamla-th- e ent hoard in deliberations of the tion held jm annual PRECAUTIONS outing at the Mothers of Vanguards will also Krr"1l' canyon home of Director William be honored in a ten minute talk In Peterson Saturday afternoon. of bv Vanguard Paul Stoddard TAKEN AT the early afternoon hikes over the Troop 116 to which a mother of hills and a trip through Logan All Eagle Troop 113 will respond formed the pastime. HijHU-oMUpon liOgfUl Scouts of the district both active UMlTfO their return to the camp, lunch, a and inactive are urged to be nrcs-en- t WALLA WAIJ.A, U a h. Miv the and bonfire concluded A irogram 'quest that a meeting be days Walla county i ourt house will entertainment Stones were at which definite action A Vanguard '"ourt of Review in , . . arranged A read- to Director Peterson resemble an armed fortress when mav he taken on the fixing of the preparation for this Court of Honor five convicts Miss Rhea Reed ,n& was R,ven implicated in the right nf wav nf the will he held at 7.30 p m on Thurs- fatal Lincoln Cnrinne. A cornet solo was birthdav riots a state ( through the Main street of cr day, May loth. Jenkins, penitentiary stand trial tomorrow Logan was made to General Man- - rlved bY on charges of first degree murder. Marden Pearson of Marysvaie, V H. Malcahy by City At-leger y be will Extra guards Satur-'apresident elect of the placed iternev Leon Fonnesbeck BUTTER PRICES about the courthouse and all enganization, told of the plans for Miss trances except one will be locked Mr Fonnesbe. k, at the meeting the next years program. Ellen Kemp of North Logan, viceEveryone entering the building will of the city- - commission Friday SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 7 d pi be searched for weapons and adnight. was authorized to write the president, was in charge of theSan Francisco butter today, 92 Lorin Harris of Marsmission to the trial will he hy litter outing score 2i) cents card The . ity is seeking some definite vale had the program in charge imrrii'di-itm members were at the outing r will stand trial ret ion The convicts iy on tne fixing Sixty SALT LAKE CITY, May 7 'IP'- -j were Thomas I Wood. Lawrence up of the road The tra. ks are in and Director Peterson announced Butlad condition with big blocks of, that the club members could use Butter, extra cartoned, 22 cents Colton. Philip Wallace, Frank serv-, concrete out and present a dis- his camp for their annual First grade cream, delivered in ler. and Leo Lynch. All are road hazard. ties. tng terms for robbery. Salt Lake, 19 cents. THREE RANK - IJaS I ARE Several hundred people attended the iris and tulip show held at the Cache county library un.V.r the direction of the Logan Garden club with tbe Relief aoeietioe-o- t the Cache and Logan stake cooperating. In the absence of Chairman J.C. Hogensen, Ernest Haltim-ne- r directed the arrangements oi the exhibit in connection with Relief the society officers and President J. H. Linford of the garden club. The garden club display fill'd the main room of the library and the Relief society display filled the children's room. Grant Bowen,, architect of the, state capitol grounds was judge of the exhibit which he said surand quantity passed in quality most of the exhibits hed in larger cities. More than a hundred ribbons were awarded. As a special feature on Sunday between ten and two oclock, Mrs. Joseph Bleumel gave to each attendant one of her more than twenty varieties of tulips practically all of which were awarded first prize by the judge. The extra attendance kept the exhibit open until nine o'clock Sunday. It had been scheduled to close at 6. The names of the prize winners will be published in Tuesdays Herald-Journa- PLANE WRECKS TAKE LIFE TOLL oni icu eats Eleven persons were killed in five airplane crashes over the week-enFour died at Houston. Texas, whin an empty gasoline tank caused a forced landing. At Fulton. New York, a plane fell 300 feet, killing three. Two men died ut Markin, N. J, when their monoplane lost a wing in midair. Mrs. Gene May Johnson drowned after a plane in which she and her husband were riding fell into San Francisco hHy, a mile from Berkeley peir. Her husband and the pilot, made an unsuccessful effort to swim to safety, carrying the woman who rould not swim. The two men were rescued by a skiff but the woman sank in the waves. W. A George, amateur filer, was killed when his plane hit a railroad embankment near Soda Springs, Idaho. a c d BRITISH ay ? Uuh-Idah- n 1 b par-tm- et -' iiinn in mi Jii i .msawwiw uwWiU m. jj V- - .. BEGIN JAP TARIFF WAR TRIAL Discuss Railroad Y l. 8' uwitfo LONDON. May 7 Great Britain tbe tariff war against Japan in the British empire today aud also threatened to increase the tariff on silk Imports into tbe United Kingdom At the same time, he made bis Walter enneuneement, however, Runeiman, the president of the board of trade, did not close the door to trade peace and invited Janan to compromise. He said that it was not necessary e to denounce the trade treaty and added: "The government is ready at any time to give the most careful to any consideration proposal which the Japanese government muy desire to bring forward. declared Angclo-Japanes- |