OCR Text |
Show ' :: r i: !?!????? VTTVTV ?"" THE JOURNAL, LOGAN, PACE SIX mm cwm political spot light. The Nation Deciding At sult, when todays ballots is calcinated to Polls Who Shalt Sit In counted, vide toe theme for a The Cache Valley Clearing House Association, which means the eight banks of the valley, took Mr. Hendrickson to task in Saturday's Journal and Sunday Mornings Herald under the heading Misrepresentation. Permit us to quote from paragraph 4 of their article, which is as follows; We are at a loss to know what bank is refered to by Candidate Hendrickson, when he states, A certain bank increased its capital fropi $50,000 to $100,000 without receiving a dollar from the outside unless he refers to his own banking etc. Very well Mr. Banker, since you have asked for the evidence, here it is. In the fall of 1903, Mr. Hendrickson purchased the interest in the First National Bank of this city. Shortly thereafter, he sold large interests of his holdings to Thos. Smart of Logan and Soren Hansen of Hyrum. The capital stock of that bank at that time was $50,000, and Mr. Hendrickson paid $160.00 a share for the coritroling interest to Ripley Lyons and Thos. Oldham who held said control. The bank continued paying 12 per cent dividend with an occassional 10 per cent dividend. In May 1910, Mr. Hend- rickson suggested to The directors, the advisability of increasing the capital to $100,000, and this was decided upon. At that time each share holder receivedrlOO percent stock dividend with an additional 30 per cent cash dividend, making a total of 130 percent dividend, and this reduced the stock down to par value. On September 21st, 1911, Mr. Hendrickson sold his holdings in the First National bank jto Serge F. Ballif at $150.00 per share, and shortly thereafter organized the Farmers and Merchants Savings Bank. Now the above is taken from Mr. Hendricksons ledger which is correct but would not have been given in the above detail had it not been that it vyas called for .through the above statement of the Clearing House, which goes to show that the banking business when taken care of is not an un- profitable one. THE NEW BANK. As stated above, Mr. Hendrickson was responsible for the organization of the Farmers and Merchants Saving Bank, .of which he stood at the head for a number of years, and the bank was doing well, but on ach count of the Sugar Factory litigation against Mr. was a mistake on the part of the Amalagamated with Ernest Wooley as their guide, Mr. Hendrickson thought it advisable to dispose of his interest in the bank, which he did to the Howell Brothers at $120.00 per share. The bank continued doing well under its new "management, and the stock advanced to $160.00' per share. Later the eontroling interest of the bank decided to amalgamate with the Cache Valley Bank, and it is to be hoped that neither the said bank nor the Controlling interest of the Farmers and Merchants Bank, will press him for any further ininformation, for it will not be interesting to them. HERSCHEL BULLEN AND LQYALTY. Mr. Bullen, true to hispid whys of only telling part of the facts, quotes part of an address by Mr. Hendrickson on September 12, 1927 on Loyalty, delivered at the time when Logan Citys New Diesel Engine was installed at the present plant. All that he quotes is correct, but he doesnt mention the fact that the reference Mr. Hendrickson made was to Mr, Bullen and his crowd who had tried in every conceivable way to force our worthy Mayor and City Commission to dispose of the plant to the Utah Power and Light con-troli- i 1 i i Hendrick-sonTVhic- - . .1 ? I Company. , (Continued from Page One) a careful manner by wets and drys. Not only are the possible fortunes ot President Hoover in 1932 thus entangled with today's verdict at the pons but the result is iraught witn potentialities outstanding figures in American politics. the other things, Among election will decide wnether or not rranklln D. Rooseveit, being groomed by his supporters for tne presidency will be reelected governor of New York, or voted out of public life. for-othe- r It will determine whether 'the has come to confer te title of senator by election on a woman, Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois. It will disclose whether Democratic Alabama is to discipline Senator Heflin, by keeping him at home, because he, bolted A1 Smith. , It wll write success or failure across Gifford Plnchots spectacular campaign to win the on Pennsylvania governorship the Republican ticket, without the support of powerful Republican leaders. In Montana, the returns will say wpthter Senator Walsh, the prosecutor ot the Teapot Dome investigation, is to return to the senate alter one of the hardest campaigns of his', career. In Nebraska, the voters will decide between the veteran Senator Norris and his one time colleague, former Senator Hitchtime, -- cock. i Maryland will answer whether Albert C. Ritchie Is to break still another precedent by winning tne governorship for a fourth Line. And, by the degree in which it gives to the Independent Republicans the balance of power in the new senate, the election Conceivably will give service to the operations henceforth of the Independent Senator Borah. two In thirds of the states measures of legislation or public policy are before the voter lor. cLrect action By referendum. Prohibition provides the medium for three, Illinois and Rhode Island voting their opinions whether the eighteenth amendment should be repealed and Massachusetts deciding as to whether to do away with her state enforcement act. Bond issues for public works totalling upwards of a half billion dollars, advocated as a boon tc employment, are on the ballots In 20 states. ' In many communities the voters turned out today with the eleventh hour appeals by party spokesman still fresh in overnight memories. Nationally, both parties said their last word last evening over the radio. Speaking for the Re publicans, James lftancis Burke repeated again the watchword of the Republican campaign: For Stand by the president. the Democrats, Jouett Shouse and Senator Robinson of Arkansas, asked that the congressional election express a nations disapproval of the Hoov er policies. Fair weather over most of the country augured for a good heavy vote, although of course the total, as customary In was expected to fall far below the mammoth figure of by over 85 perThe Mayor had recently been cent of the voters, but still Bullen, working for the Utah Power and Light Company which he still is doing, kept up the fight, and my talk was to convience these people that it was unfair for them to longer oppose the Mayor backed by the people in their determination to retain and build up the City plant to the interest and savings of the light and power users. Now remember, this was not at a Republican Convention, ruled byachairman who was ruled and directed by a Committee whose business it was to defeat the nomination of every man whom they in their selfish interest t chose to defeat. Mr. Hendrickson was speaking for the people who had cast their ballot just as they are permitted to cast their 1928. ballot today, though being begged and persuaded by hunMost of the states close the dreds of individuals informed by bankers and doctors and polls at nightfall and compre pensive returns from the east . off-yea- rs, and middle west seemed likely by early evening. The far west will be .Well behind. In Wash Final Rites For Mrs. Dona A. Peterson Held Funeral services Richmond were held Monday at 2 p. mi'at the tabernacle for Mrs. Dora A. Peterson who died Friday at her home, after a long' illness from goitre. George O. Webb conducted the services. The choir sang, Sister Thou Wast Mild and Lovely, and Oh My Father; invocation was offered by Noah Woodland. Those who spoke of the honand esty, integrity, industry pride in maintaining a well kept home and of the promptness with which the Peterson family met all their obligations were: T. H. Merrill, Alma Morrison, President James W, Funk of Benson stake and George O. Webb. Solos were rendered by Ilatmah Christensen and B. Monson and a duet by Florence and Rebecca Lewis, Mrs. Maud Merrill, assisted by the choir My sang a closing number, Father Knows. Alma Spackman benediction. pronounced the F. W. Traveller dedicated the grave. , ' - CARD OF THANKS Former Resident Dies In California Richmond Mrs. Maggie T. Merrill received word Sunday--of the death of her brother-in-la- w John Barnett, former resident here who died Sunday at his home in San Francisco from heart trouble and complications. He was born at Salt Lake, May 6, 1861, the son of John and Eliza Cramage and was married to Miss Alice Thomson, March 8, 1883. She. with the following children survives him: William Barnett of Logan, George and Ivan Barnett of California, Lewis Barnett and Mrs. E. E. Hampton, Qgden; Mrs. Ed Bowering and Mrs. A, T, teehner, San Francisco. The remains will be brought here and taken to the home of Mrs Maggie T. Merrill. Funeral arrangements will be an' nounced later. CARD CACHE re- OF THANKS In gratitude for their many kindnesses, friendship, sympathy and aid during the services and following the death of our son and brother, Lawrence, we express our thanks and hope that it may always be the lot of all of them to have kindness and sympathy manifested toward them on all oc casons. We to are grateful those who sent flowers, all of which' we deeply appreciate. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bench and. .family. The Folkman family wish to thank the friends and relatives for the flowers, love and kindnesses shown them in their sorrow and bereavement. They ""also wish those who took part In tire services to know that been Betty Whitlock has they are deeply appreciative of elected honorary , cadet colonel the kindness. of . A. toltinaa-authe University of Tennessee family r. o. T. C. regiment. ington and Oregon the closing time was 8 p. m. Pacific time or 11 p. m. on the Atlantic seaboard. Kentucky, under a new law, will not begin to count the ballots until tomorrow morning. To gain control of the house the big prize In every off the Democrats year election must make a net gain of 43. 435 Technically, they have chances in 1930, for the entire membership comes up for the election. Actually, however, the field is much narrower. A total of- of -- them southern Democrats, have no In candidates against them. the four ' Maine districts, already have been elected: for Maine votes in September and was the only state casting no ballots today. In many other districts, one or two to a state, were on todays list of the actually disputed, but Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia and Missouri were the states which were to A el the full force of the Democratic shock, troops. In many states one or both parties adopted planks referring to prohibition but indirect ly or not at aili. In New York, New Jersey, Washington, Wisconsin and Connecticut both of the party platforms dissented from prohibition while in nine other states Illinois, Delaware and Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania and Vermont the Democrats declared for a change. The Republicans .of Illinois and the Democrats of Iowa, Michigan and Minnesota proposed a ,, In several "of the larger of the states, including some where party platforms do not raise the issue, the dispute over the pro- voters, was the first place' in Massachusetts to count its ballots today. The vote was: For governor: Allen (R) 29; Ely (D) 7. For U. S. Senator: Butler (R) 29; Coolidge (Di 4. The pous opened at 5:45 a. m., and a half hour later ail the registered voters ' in the town had recorded their vote. -- 4, 1930. was polling a considerable vote Hedrick of Buckner, chair- eghy, negro, by Joe Hayden, confident of victory. Governor county 60, a white Democratic election William H. Adams, Democrat is as a write in candidate. board of election commission- challenger. Doneghy was killed seeking his third term, opposers, and the arrest of two arm- - when he visited the precinct to ed bv Robert F. Rockwell.' stoaightea OHIO EXPECTS" first untoward Incidents of the agreement as. to negro voting RECORD VOTE election here today. A heavy at the booth. t Columbus, O., Nov. 4 (Pi A was arrested by record early vote was polled. Hayden vote for an Hedricks motor car with both Sheriff James Bean, POTATOES . made election was indicated throughNov. 4 (AP) (USDA) doors flung open was found bond a f?w minutes later and out Ohio Chicago, today. on a lonely county returned to the election booth 118; on track 494; Potatoes: Reports showed an unpre- total United States shipments road less than an hour after to continue his work. He claimof number cedented persons his home. was he left No trace ed he shot in self defense. , 789; dull, trading rather slow; found of Hedrick, a RepubliWitnesses said " the negro casting their ballota the state sacked Wisconsin round whites Voting throughout can and cashier of the First came to the voting booth and 2 Mmnesota round orderly. Seventeen whites State bank at Buckner,, who is said he had heard there had was mostly North Dakota Clevewere at arrested persons his chairterm as trouble.' third He been announced South serving round whites man of the county election that he would regulate the land for questioning on suspithe Dakqta round whites violated of cion having beard. involved became 1 situation and Idaho russets No. I Several department of Just- in an argument with' election registration laws. fancy shade higher; No. 2 mostMAYOR THOMPSON ice agents, assembled here to workers. ly 1.65; Colorado brown beauties DISAPPOINTED investigate possible election disand McClures The negro, witnesses said, difancy Chicago, Nov. 4 (JP) What- higher. turbances, were sent by W. L. rected his attack at Hayden, ever the outcome of todays Vandeveter, United States dis- the row became heated and trict attorney, to search for Doneghy reached for his hip voting, election oay was disapLIVESTOCK to Mstyor William Hale Hedrick. Nov. 4 (AP) (USDA) Ogden, Haycjen fired four bul- pointing pocket. disfranchHe was Jack Dalton, 37, former dep- lets into the negros body and Thompson. Hogs: 419, including 243 for uty sheriff and police officer as he fell, witnesses said his ised by illness. ?arcfU Ja a looked rfi r Mayor Thompson had and professed Democratic work- hand clasped a pistol. forward eagerly to casting bklchersMOd)' 35- few t er, was arrested and a revolver packing sows The sheriffs office said Don- - ballot for the of his c7hnenrs innthppn the holster under his eghy had a reputation for be--- administration partisans and for James Cattle: 385, including 287 for and had caused con- Hamilton Lewis, Democratic sencoat were confiscated. steers about steady; she siderable trouble before. atorial nominee, whose can- market; Dalton,, police said, has parat last weeks lower stock weak didacy he had espoused in op- close; late yesterday and today ticipated .m previous election VICE PRESIDENT CURth!e disturbances. At the last elec- TIS EARLY VOTER position to Republican several loads good steers tion he was arrested in connominee, Ruth Hanna McCorone short load averaging Nov. 4 (Pi-V- ice mick. Kas., Topeka nection with the alleged beat1232 lbs 7.50; few loads and odd one President was Curtis rulThe election commission ing of two negroes. lots medium an good steers 6.00 AbrahaJn Rabinowitz, 22, was of the early voters in his home ed the mayor was not an ab- 6.90; 2 loads ddirybreds 5.25-5.today. Accompanied precinct within tne bound- medium and g6od heifers 5.00-- 6 sentee, arrested while electioneering Mrs. Rome Col- aries ofbeing the county, and therefor the Democratic cause at a by his sister, 50; 2 loads good Idaho cows cast ballot his he at the vin, fore could not vote unless he 5.10; polling place and his suspici- Polk school at 9 a. m. load 5.00; cutter to medwent to the polls of his home ium cows 3 ously bulging hip pocket was few common vice shook The president found to contain a revolver. precinct. medium vealers and with a number hands school of Kenneth Curran, 43, a .DemoMayer Thompsons condition Odd bulls at was much improved today and cratic precinct' captain, report- children who greeted him 1,632, including .1.092 the poling place. ed to police he had been kidthe symptoms of peritonitis torSheep: market; numerous double which appeared after an oper- fat lambs yesterday 5 napped early today and beaten SENATE CONTEST INlbs ation' Friday for appendicitis 7.00; mixed lambs by unidentified men who of- TERESTS COLORADO sevr fered him a lift in their motor had subsided. 5. eral loads feeders Denver, Nov. 4 (JP) Colorado COSE RACE FOR car. voters a had of a per- KANSAS GOVERNOR The north side, seat of much setting Moscow,- (AP) Following a.' tered trouble in previous elections, fect . autumn day with sunny Topeka, Kas., Nov. 4 visit of the Graf Zeppelin to e temskies and . September-likseethed with rumors of viounofficial and incom- Moscow tpe newspaper Prav- as lence and kidnapings, approximately plete election returns from 50 da, official and peratures, organ of the party of set out them 300,000 threats emanated from rival today precincts, the bulk of them in commuh-s- t party, has started to settle one of the state s Kansas camps. Kas, indicated a subscriptions to a fund Which most bitterly fought election close raceCity, for the governorship will build a Russion dirigible. ELECTION QUARREL campaigns. of Kansas and gave Harry RESULTS IN DEATH Interest centered in the con- Woodring, Democrat, a slight In its first year the legal aid Danville, Ky., Nov. 4 (fP) An test foy United States senator lead over Frank Haucke, Re- -j clinic of the University of election quarrel at Turkey Pen witlr-backer- s H. publican. Dr. John R. Brinkley, Southern- - California handled uf - George precinct here today resulted in Shaw, Republican, and Edward goat gland specialist, 400 cases for those unable to the fatal shooting ot Ed Don- - IP. Costigan, Democrat, equally runing as an Independent, employ attorneys. -- off-ye- . -- 5; 1.40-1.6- 0; 1.50-1.6- 5; 1.35-1.5- 95-2.- 1.80-1.9- 0, ONE VOTE COST CITY $1,127.65. New York, Nov. 3 Al- (AP) though its daytime population is among the densest in the city one Times Square election district today yielded but a single voter. It was the 38th precinct of the 10th assembly district, west of Broadway in 40th street where George Schrader, wnc tends a boiler in a nearby sky his solitary 'ballot scraper, cast Election- - officials said Schraders vote cost the city $1,127.65, Six election employes and four party watchers were required to handle the ballot. Schrader said his was an unemployment ballot, as he intended to give up his franchise but decided that to do so would throw a whqle set of election clerks out of work. VOTER ASSAULTED IN NEW YORK Nov. 4 New York, K,? -- - 7.00-7.2- 5; 5; 6.00-8.0- 0; 3.00-4.5- 80-8- 6.25-6.7- (AP) 5.25-5.7- Charges of irregularities and of an assault upon one voter reaehed the attorney generals office soon after an unusually heavy early voting began here today. The first arrest of the day was made by Mrs. R. Pally Pan-kea deputy attorney general and wife of Jacob Panken, socialist candidate for congress in the' 14th district. Mrs." Panken caused an alleged illegal registrant to be arrested at a polling "V place. Shortly afterward'' Panken reported to the attorney generals Office that his nephew, Morris L. Panken,-- . had been beaten. up In a voting booth. The, nephew is a deputy attorney general. There was a score of arrests throughout the greater city in the. first hour of voting. In some districts a third of the registered voters had cast their ballots before 9 a. m.; which was all but unprecendent ' n, - (Pi-Scat- ed. The major candidates, Gover nor Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demand ocrat seeking reelection, Charles H. Tuttle, his Republican opponent, closed their campaigns last night with broadcast addresses. , ! WILL IDAHO , APPROVE G. O. P.? Boise, Nov. 4 (AP) Twelve years of Republican state government was placed before the people today to decide whether they would approve, it with their votes or disapprove it and elect a Democratic administra; tion. The day opened clear and slightly chill over the state and resulted, in the Boise area, in a light vote. The campaign has been waged almost entirely on events of the recent Republican administrations. Supporters of John have pointed to the administration as one of efficienand one of cy, no scandals, in particularly development, highway and educational matters. Countering this, Democratic campaigners supporting C. Ben Ross have insisted it has been a period of unparalleled extravagance with machine rule built upon excessive patronage. Senator Borah went through hts campaign unopposed, for noJoseph Tyler, Democratic camminee, did not conduct a paign. Such was not the situation In the case of the two congress-- , men. Burton L. French of the first district and Addison T. Smith of the second, for their vigorous campaigns were matched BY both- their Democratic op ponents. W. F. Alworth in the second district, urged legislation to prevent short selling on the wheat and other comodlty markets as his principal Issue. Compton I. White In the first district took up the silver issue, urging attempts to stabilize the price, and pledged support to Senator ' Borah. French and Representatives reviewed accomplishSmith ments of the past Republican national administrations, pointing to the tariff, farm relief measures, and peace efforts as - outstanding Give her the choke . . . Step on starter oil grips engine.. No response ' Choke again . . . Too much gas this . Cylinders flooded . . , Nothing time-- Final groan . , . Starter refuses to work , . . Battery exhausted . . . What next? The crank! Turn her over , , . Try to Arm aches . . . Hope fades spin her . . . Try hot water! ... ... all liard starling is due to oil. Butr in cold weather, at temperatures below 32 F. a heavy summer oil stiffens in your crankcase. Starling is difficult. Severe battery and engine wear result. with this? Why put up Change today to Mobiloil Arctic the most popular winter oil in the United States, Norway and all cold countries. Mobiloil Arctic gives you easy starting - Issues. WEATHER GOOD FOR WASHINGTON VOTERS Nov. 4 Washington, Den-mar- (Pi-Su- nny skies greeted the voters dozen states ofall but a half today as they balloted. The weather bureau reoorted weather fine exeeptlonally prevailing in more than 90 per cent of the country. Rain, or threats of rain, were reported in a' strip extending along the coast from southern New Jersey to northern South Carolina. Rain was foreast for late in the day in eastern New York state and southern New England. dry laws bfcpame involved in contests over - govemor- - or- - senCOMMISELECTION ator. In fnany contests for the SIONER ABDUCTED house, too, prohibtion has cut LN KANSAS through party lines and takeq Kaiuaa City, Nov. 4 yt) to iteelt a Urge Uiare cl the fill, reported abduction of Ht.. Look for this sign k, plus rich, full lubrication protection.' And when you change your oil. DISTRIBUTED Try again without choke . . . Starter ' groans . . , Blood pressure rises pushing starter ... ... WHATS THE USE? change to Mobiloil ,rCW for your gears. Mobiloil "CW does not channel or separate out even on coldest days. It will not stiffen. Gives summer case to winter gear shifting. Mobiloil is made by the Yacuuirt Oil for 61 years leaders in lubrication. Moluloil has an unequalled record the world over. Mobiloil was used by Cannon Ball Baker in his record run between Ogden and Salt Lake City 31 miles in 30 minutes. Ask for Mobiloil by nime. Company . . flllaBfil for your engine for your gears dUjj11 MADK BY - Keen NOT Ls m Tuesday, November UTaH V. NEW ASHFORD FIRST TO COUNT BALLOTS New Ashford, Mass., Nov. 4 (AP) New Asnford, with 36 " COUNTY, are man of the Jackson fAuthori COMMITTEE i Ulliumllllllllll VVWTTT THE VACUUM BY THE STANDARD OIL 0 tvxxv OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA O yi |