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Show Uvv , I e'H See You At the Stadium Saturday The , What Folks Say- - I come of a poor family, of foreign parents and I am proud i it " Congressman John B. Sosnowski of Michigan. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. LOGAN, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER SLANDERERS Arthur Brisbane I Herald-Joom- al Ten Page Today! By Utah Aggies vs. Montana State 2, 19:51. HVK O'CLOCK EDITION Price CflURC 5 A Cents. D (Copyright, lit.'il) CARDS PLAY AIRTIGHT GAME TO EVEN SERIES California Votes Yes. Edison Losing Strength. No More Russian ALMOST AN ORPHAN Matches. Gen. Butler Retires. No depression can destiny the courage of southern Cahluinu, where Los Angeles and twelve cities have voted by an majority to .spend two hundred and twenty million two dollars on an aqueumt miles hundred and seventy-liv- e long to bring watei I ruin the Colorado river. HOLDS VS .? g The flood waters of the Colorado, impounded behind the dam will first generate a million electric horsepower, then supply water for lirigation and other uses in southern Cahfoi nia. The vote for a $220 000 out) bond issue proves the confidence of Californians m their future and the early arnval of the seven million population, for which the new aqueduct will have sufficient water capacity. , ' 4 Californias vote will give employment to ten thousand men lor six years. The five billion dollar bond ft. Issue, advocated by W. Hearst, for permanent national development and immediate employment, if put to a na-as tional vote, would be earned southern as enthusiastically California has carried the prop osition to spend two hundred and twenty millions on a wa-- i ter supply. Sad news comes of Thomas A. Edison, losing strength slowly, almost hopelessly. He has been compelled to abandon his daily 4 automobile ride, and according to his doctor seems to have lost interest in life, with falling strength.' The thoughts of this nation are with the noole old man, whose entire life has been devoted to public service, to woik that confers glory upon his country, and blessings upon the the greatest He is world. American since Lincoln as Lincoln was the greatest since Washington. Washington gave us freedom,. Lincoln preserved the union, Edison gave light to his own country and to the world, with and employment, prosperity wealth beyond computation on The electric industry based his discovery employs m the United States now eight hundred thousand human beings, with a payroll exceeding one thousand million dollars a year. noble, genius, And Edison, with the world's interests fading from his nund and heart, his spirit turned toward a world of light unending, has added to his worldly possessions little, except a name that will live lor thousands of years. A recent amendment to the army appropriations act compels the army to purchase only articles of the growth, production, or manufacture of the Hereafter States. United matches made in Russia will not be sought for American American-mad- e soldiers, although matches may cost more n Will all friendliness for countries, it is plain that Uncle Sam should spend hi. moitgy in his own family. tor-eig- fou may haul down my flag, sir, said Geneial Sincdley 15. Butlei. to Lieutenant Whitaker, his aide. And that ended General Butler's active connec- tion with the United States Marine corps. the retired list, he can now use in accordance wilu hiS best judgment, powers of expression that are unusual. He retires with a salute of 13 guns, and with public thanks and admiration. A man is entitled to them when he has proved himself, in numerous ways, one of the best fighters for his country that this nation has produced. BIG PRODUCTION On a half acre of drv farm land, on which no irrigation water has been put at any time, Byron Snow of Nibley this sea- son produced 14 tons of nninThese beets .weigh 12 to fles. each. Y The Weather j lit f ii I.. S. UVMERON ' f S. P 1 M the lucky circle that seems to he constantly around the shoulders of his famous pinouts saved young Charles Lindbergh, Jr., above, from becoming an orphan today. The plane occupied lay Col. and Mis. f'hailes A. Lindbergh, crashed into the Yangtze liver. When rescued, after swimming around for a few minutes, they were none the worse for the experience although their plane was badly wrecked. i Flashes United press Ul Lindberghs Escape as Plane Falk in River ! from the ( NO BROADCAST sA(5RAMENTDrCal 'Oct:": (UP) Thomas Mooney will not be permitted to broadcast from lus cell in San Quentin prison. Permission for the broadcast, sought by radio station WOR of Newark. N. J., was first denied by Warden James B. Holo-hawhose stand later was upheld by Daniel J. O'Brien, state director of penology. GANDHI PASSES 62 LONDON. Oct. 2 UP t -M- ahatma HANKOW, China, Oct. 2 (UP) Col. and Mrs. Charles A Lind- (great souli Mohandas Karabchand Gandhi, leader of the nationalist movement, passd ed his birthday today in London, negotiating the future of India, with the British auhoriiy at wlio.se hands he has sulfered several imprisonstruck ti water with a crash ments. a few seconds after it had taken off. The big ship flipped over LEADERS CLASH on its back, but both Lindbergh and Mrs. Lindbergh had been BAN FRANCIsCO, Ort. 2 (UP) thrown clear and escaped in4 merger of the bank of America in New York and the jury. Sailors on the British ail plane NVional City bank first of carrier Hermes, who saw' the ti corpora tions plane plunge into the water sti ps to unload its vast holdings launched a boat and speeded precipitated a clash of finanacross the water to the wreck cial powers today when A P. fearing the Lindbergh's had been Gi.i mum served notice that he will demand 'tockholders receive caught beneath it. They found them swimming a hearing. in the river, side by side, a lew feet from Vie plane. IIINDENBURG 84 Spectators said the slop had BERLIN. Oct 2 (UP)-Preraised a lew leet from the water and was traveling mote ut Paul Von Hmderburg, idol than lot) miles ail hour when of the German nation as a they saw the plane wobble in soUiier and statesman, received the air. and a fraction of a Ha haniage of the fatherland second later h"ard the motor today on his 84th birthday. splutter In another second the engine had .'topped, and the big TO ( I T I LILT biaek plane fell like a shot into the river. WASHINGTON. Ort 1 iUP) of ,piay concealI'he navy plans to lay up apHuge wjvt ed the slop for a h and proximately of the one saw rio the Lmdbe; gli's as fleet and reduce its enlisted were thrown through the force by .several thousand men thty air. to meet President Hoovers de-- n When the spray settled the old for a $60 000 000 cut in plane was Ring on its buck in naval expenditures, the United1 the water, badly Picas learned today. bergh the Cache death narrowly when escaped their big and Logan stake presidency, and Lockheedtoday crashed monoplane various ward bishoprics, many into the flooded Yangtze river. Cache valley families have joinThe fam.ous flier and lu.s wife ed othr Latter-da- y Saints over wrere from the plane the intermountain area in de- when catapulted the motor failed and it Led by members of scending on Salt Lake City for semi-annu- the al conferrce. The courthouse, the city offices, the Cache county and Logan city school offices, police station, fire hall, all were quietSpeculations as to World series results, conference themes, and city politics in a minor way were the only themes talked over as friends stopped to chat with one another along the streets of Logan's business district Friday. 3b; More Class Heads Watkins, rl; Frisch, 2b; lb; llafey, If: Martin, For Junior High cf. Wilson, e; Gelbert, ss; Hallahan, p Class officers for the seventh Nallin at plate; Umpires St ilk at first; McGowan at and eighth grades of the Junior high school to serve for tins second; Klein at third. year were named Thursday afternoon. 1 IRST INNING Seventh grade liders are: ATHLETICS Bishop grounded out Fnsrh to Bottomley. Richard Lyon, president; Cleo Ilaas lannul. Cochrane fan- Lundstrom, vice president; Anna Smith, secretary; W. W. ned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Welch, faculty adviser. Those from the eighth grade None left. are: Grant Humphreys, presiCARDINALS - Flowers groundvice ed out. Bishop to Foxx. Watkins dent; Ruth Mae Anderson, secFrances Bradley, doubled to center. It was a president;Miss Phoebe Harding .short fly which IUas loafed on retary; and James Evans, faculty ad(Continued on page two) visers. y, sixty-secon- si-(t one-filt- wn-ki- Utah Aggies were ready and waiting today for their first conference tilt of the season, that with the Montana State Bobcats in Logan next Saturday The game will be played in the Aggie stadium with the kickoff at 2 p. m. Utah Aggies, through their overwhelming defeat of Montana Mines here last week, while Montana Bobcats were being held to a 7 tie by a of Minnesota, was slight favorite to come out on top although, dopesters are not giving them much of a margin. CATS BRING HEAVY LINE TO TOWN n, Plane Noses Over As Motor Fails In Takeoff Infamous Lies Says Church Leader In Keynote Saturday Only The Cuidmuls, looking like suie w limeis with a two to nothing lead saw the bases lilted oy Philadelphia players. The third man to get on base was Jim Moore, pinch hitter. Actually he struck out but Catcher Wilson of the Cardinals dropped the ball after the entitled This third strike. Moore to run to first and he did. Then came Bishop, lead-o- ff Athletics batter, to the plate. He hoisted a high foul near the boxes back of first base and Sunny Jim Bottomley, goat of the last world series, raced into a knot of spectators, caught the foul and toe Cards had a shut out victory. The Cards got off to a one run lead m the second inning. Pepper Martin scored the run by daring base running. He have siretched what should been a single into a double. He stole third, hitting the dirt when he reached that base. WiDon, next up, filed to center and Martin was home with the lust Cardinal run. The Cards got their second lun m the seventh, Martin scoring on his own single, a stolen base, an infield out and fielder's choice. Hallahan, of course, despite his lapse m the ninth when he walked two men and made the near fatal error, was the games oig hero. The lineup: ATHLETICS Bishop, 2b; Haas, cl, Cochrane, c; Simmons, It; Koxx, lb; Miller, rf; Dykes, 3b, Williams, ss; Earn-shap. - Flowers, Rattle Of The Air Is Forecast For j- Athletics 2 to 0 here today. The truly brilliant pitching of Wild Bill Hallahan anil a soul stirring freak ninth inning were the outstanding features. - 1 s Louis, Oct. 2. (UP The St. Louis Cardinals evened the tount m the 11)31 world .series by shutting out the CARijINALS E j 8 United Pies-- , Spurts Editor SPORTSMENS PARK, St. d. The Cats are expected to put on the 'field tomorrow a fine averaging 185 pounds from end to end and with an experienced back field. Utah Aggies on the other hand, will have a light line, not averaging over 178 or 181) pounds and with a fleet running backfield but not so hot on kicking or passing. Still, Utah Aggies reminded oldtimers of teams of yore last Saturday with a line charging as one man and with a back-fiel- d which was right there when the holes were opened for them. Given an even break, Utah Aggies should win by a touchdown or so. Coach Romney is still rather undecided over his lineup because of injuries. However, it will very likely be Vranes, cenand Barker, ter; Forgeon tacguards; Glenn and Law, Cam-peVan E. and Smith kles; ends; I Smith, quarterback;; Young and Cropley. halfbacks and Benmon, fullback. n, SOME CHANGES ARE POSSIBLE Senator James Couzens, Republican, e associate of Henry Ioid, and the senate's wealthiest member, has long been at loggerheads with the countrys big business. In this exclusive interview with the United Press he expresses his views on wage cuts, employers obligations, and the suffering likely to ensue this winter unless the wealthy aid with their resources. The Editor. of .Michigan, cne-tim- free in theory only and the law of the jungle rules our s, laborers. Senator James of Michigan, asserted to- day in a bristling denunciation of wage reductions. The gray-haire- d millionaire, who has given millions to charity, and who severed all con-- 1 nection with industry when elected a senator, charged New York bankers with responsibili-- , ty for wage and salary reduc- tions. One banker, who sits at the head of the executive committee of one of our great Industries, has issued an order for wage cuts which will effect one mil- lion people, the senator said, These people are at the absolute mercy of this one banker, whose mandate also is affect- -' ing economic security of other industries- - We have not reach-- 1 ' Cou-zen- j ed the same position Russia has, blit we have m this country several men with almost the same dictatorial power as Stalin of Russia Whether other companies will follow the lead of the several big corporations in cutting th wages. Senator Couens was not prepared to say. He expressed the belief many smaller concerns already have reduced wages without attracting publicity. Note the fact that these business leaders have picked out the start of cold weather to issue their wage cutting orders. he said. It would appear they awaited the psychological moment. With winter coming on. resources low and jobs hard to find, the men have no alternative but to accept. You will no- - I'.ey must first negotiate with brotherhoods bell ie changing a wage scale. Borne employers, Couzens said, point out that this is a free (ountry and that men may quit (heir jobs if they ob'ect to v orking conditions. Such talk simpi? depicts a theoretical picture because we h ive had circumstantial evils nee in the last two years that men in this country are not lioe, he said. They have been Rehired and fired at will. quired to work such hours as their employers dictated, and incept such wages as their employers offered this all on the assumption that labor is a commodity and subject to the law of supply and demand, which tice no such cuts have been ordered by the railroads, because v al E. W. Lundahl Passes Away Early Friday Death came early Friday morning to end the intense suffering of the past four weeks of E. W. Lundahl, highly respected pioneer artisan of Logan. He was 75 years of age. Mr. Lundahl, although advanced in years, had enjoyed exceptionally good health and assisted with his business interests daily until stricken with the illness which finally ended his life. Funeral services wall be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Sixth ward chapel. Since 1878 when Mr. Lundahl f,.rst came to Utah from his native Sweden, he had assisted in the upbuilding of Logan and Cache Valley. For many years he was employed by the Utah Northern railroad and later by the Oregon short Line. During the past 24 years, he and his sons have conducted the Luncjahl Iron Woiks, one of the leading machine shops in Utah. With his sons, he also established lie first exclusive service station in Cache valley. Born in Lalskrona, Sweden. March 28, 1850, Mr Lundahl learned the machinist trade in Malmo, Sweden. Later he was employed in his trade in Denmark. He had always been an adher- ent of the L D S. church, his parents being among the f.rst converts to the chinch m Sweden. Before leaving .or Utah he served two years as a inu.sion.iiy in Denmark and Sweden. On October 23 1920, Mr. and Mrs. Lundahl celebrated their golden wedding. TJiey were married m 1879 m the Endowment The House in Salt Lake Cnv. late President Joseph F. Smith performed the ceremony. Surviving Mr. Lundahl are his widows Julia J Lundahl. ten children, thirtv grand dnldicn and four great-giachild! eu The children are Mrs ODa Sorensen. E W Lnncui.l C A I undahl. Henry I.umuhl Aim t J. Lundahl and Eiu C l, all of Logan. Mis Harrison and Mrs Dauimr Sac-- 1 kett of Denver. Mrs Agnes U.u-ke- ll of Savannah Ga and Mrs Florence Arluson of Los AnT - the jungle." The theory that the wage scale should come down because the cost of living has been reduced was declared unsound and unfair by Senator Couzens "I do not admit of the principle that wage earners are entitled to a living wage only, and that when costs drop, wages should be lowered correspondingly. If we pay out a living wage how can the great majority of our 45,000,000 workers ever hope to prepare for times of stress? If it takes all they make in order to live, there can be no provision for the future. A more equitable division between capital and labor of the fruits of industry is in order, but it can t be brought about when our great lead is the theory of the UP1 Slanderers who assert-edl- y have attacked the latter-r'a- v Saints church and Its leaders were vigorously assailed todav by the church's venerable president, Heber J. Grant, at the opening session of the 102nd s conference. In characteristically emphatic language President Grant told thousand of Mormons assembled at the tabernacle of statements made against the church. He denied them all and labelled them falsehoods. E. W. LUNDAHL The only changes that may be made would put Brady at guard in place of Forgeon and Scliaub at hallback m place of Forgeon is a letter Cropley. man at guard but Brady and Barker have been showing so much stuff that Romney may use the opportunity tomorrow n to give them a real test has not yet hit peak for Sehaub is banging either. things around something terrific and may get the rail instead of Cropley at halfback Deb Young will be acting captain for the fray. Utah Aggies went through long sessions Wednesday and Thursday perfecting a defense for the expected aerial attack of the Bobcats. Assistant Coach Jack Croft brought back l.'mors from Montana State laSv Saturday that they have two superhuman pass snaggers at end and with a good boy heaving them out into the other. They are likeiy to be hard to? u iah geles, Calif. Aggies to stopFor-geo- SALT I, IKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 2 New York Bankers Denounced For Holding Labor In Slavery BY JOSEPH F. HEARST United Press Correspondent 1931, by United Press IDAHO Fair tonight and Sat- Copyright BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Oct. 2. in no temperaurday; change (cii A group of bankers in the ture; fair over week end. United States wields almost the UTAH Generally fair tonight same dmtitorlal authority as stalin of Russia, workers are and Saturday; cooler tonight. - : ! a Pepper Martin Stars As Cardinals Fven Up St Builder Dies PEOPLE FULL OF FALSEHOODS I am moved to make some observations about the continued lying of some people who are as full of falsehoods as an President-'- '' egg is full of Grant declared. rat," SUPPORTS BFFT SUGAR INDUSTRY You hear talk about church funds being used for the personal benefit of church leaders. exclaimed he indignantly. "Nothing of the sort has occurred and such a statement Is i infamous lie. It is quite true that th ich has loaned money to the Saum miupany M 1. r lien! tow i:. I ' i .ui rn i , !.ii 'i I in ) mi ipitl m Tiiu torn !v -, concern and by making a Dan fur which It has taken a mortgage as security,, it is protecting its own investment. j. The el. u:h has long supthe sugar industry. ported Woodnii't. aided by other.:, built, the fir. t factory in Lehi. The Me iea:-othat the pjo-ftorv was built so many years ago was to help our farm-- i.i.o a lor their produce. It was not motivated as m si he make money. In I know money was lost. fnt about these sugar ventures I lost one half of my investment many years ago. Wit ii the tabernacle so quiet i , ,mdi-1-10(1- j WU-lur- d ui i (uii1 tmed on page two) Cache Again Honored By Selection Amilur son of Cache valley has bcui elevated to one of the Inghe t positions within the chuu n (.1 Je,us Christ of Lat-- ti i day is, nils. Dt Jo ph Merrill has been se.ecti d to 1 11 the vacancy in ot thf quotum the Twelve caused by the death of Orson F. Hi-- , name will be pre-- ei Whitney hri at the general conference of the church now in session in Salt Lake City. 1).' Merrill was born in Richmond August 24, 1868, the son ol the late Apostle Marriner Ui'Ki ami Maria L. Kingsbury -- i ers arbitrarily till tl, ,r what portion they nny Mi mil or may not lane Aitir completing the schools Our government Dm piovul-e- d m Cache county, he attended University of Utah from ail army and liaw lo pio-te- 'he he graduated in 1889. the people we hue state which Since then he has attended Sevpolice organization., and some ern! universities in the phoney commissions m protect Unitedleading States For many years investors, and an ilaborate he was director of the school of school system m wlinl to tnun nnnr.-- and engineering at the the young, but I will hr damned of He Utah resigned if I have found any organiu- - University that pox tion in 1928 to become tion to care for the Aomachs commi of of .xioner education g and physical of the the L D. S church which office of the nation youth lie now holds. We have believed that our Among the brothers and sisthe for 'is government people ters of Dr Merrill are Dr Meland by the people. and is main- - vin C. Merrill of Washington, tamed for tluir welfare, but! D. C Mis C. L. Mrs. J, our vaunted civilization has not W. Funk, and W. Funk, H. Merrill of yet progressed sufficiently far Richmond. Mrs. Leonard Olsen to see that the government lias of Simthfu-ld- , Mrs. M. C. a responsibility in securing a of Newton and Mrs. Hattie Rigby Mor-tensj mans job or his wageof Tremonton. ct . well-bun- on - |