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Show lANi S. A. C U. Jtk: Jf iU- - F cloudy tonight and somewhat warmer to-colder northwest slightly L- T Tuesday Jfrtion Made It Possible For You To See The Most Outstanding Hindu Dancers At The Capitol Theater Tonight at 8:15, Don't Fail To See Them! i The Herald Jonimal feia WHEAT Dec. 81 4 Open High Low Close May ....86 85 July l&irngs .80 V .84 .837 .831,4 .87 86 4 .81 Vi .85 S .84! 7 Number 279. Volume 21. LOGAN, mebry--o round, DTtKVN RE ARSON ROBERT S. ALLEN Hr and W.i.nmgUm Mcrry-G""I "More Merry-O- n Koiind'' ,,br,Koun--r i nj'i n o Utah Governor Names Liquor Control Board The most Mutant development of the Newn increased concentra-Deal is the functions in of government president tbt hands of the Be PranUin Roosevelt is rapidly his own cabinet. upplantiiiK been his own He has alwajs and gcretary of state, he has a weak spot for To plan Utahs liouor control after Jnr.uarv 1 when the his youth the department of of the ibo his own secretary present state prohibition law becomes i net fectiv, Governor added the ssiy. N" he has Henry II. Blood has nanexl a committee of 12 from vaiious In addittreasury department. sections of the state. The committee hits been instructed and studies he to this ion and code MIA to report its recommendations to the goverror prior to the njns every lonif of them are extremely next session of the Utah state legislature. technical does the same tiling President E. G. Peterson of the Utah Stale Agricultural for the AA , and keeps his finger on public works. college is one of the 12 n. embers of the committee. No president m years has taken Others on the committee are W. It. Wallace, vice presidetailed woik so much over dent of the Utah Oil Refinery; E. M. Bagley, attorney; Dr. to membcabinet usually relegated even goes over George Thomas, president of the University of Ut.nh; J. F. ers. Roosevelt the White House budget personalpublisher of the Salt take Tribune-Telegrathing which in the past Fitzpatrick, ly, forto the director of B. F. Grant, general manager of the Deseret News and has been left the budget and White House secr- mer chief of police of Salt Lake City; James II- Wolfe, judge BASHING TON' UTAH. -- uN lout (f be m.s as abor er ci me lut Baa J. "Hid Bins stopped seldom He bid Coleman e. Were ed , beeu tliou;b time ill result bus been a The centrali-talio- n which adimmstiation works beautifully up to a point, but bogs down badly w'hen the pivot man is overloaded. This latter is happening now. Cabinet members literally have to to fight get fifteen minutes alone with the president. Even Little Lousy Howe, g his confidant, spends days witfiout Professor seeing him Sprague bad not been able to see Roosevelt from the closing of the London conference in July to the day be Secretresigned in November. ary Ickcs called up just before Roosevelt left for Warm Springs and asked for five minutes in orof life-lon- uud. bin of the the opoi he roei ray tilt, La. i'i noed a e be nwaJ der get some to important papers Marvin MacIntyre, Roosevelts appointment secretary threw at his hands. "Absolutely impossible,he said. Every minute is taken for the signed. entire day reMdt ik?C idso s that when leaves town, impgovernment accomplish-Ben- t down almost to the president ortant slows topping point There have DISOVV Li) hi en times when o m w Sprague proudly when friends rc-f- d that Hint ho had taught s,'vit Hut just after Ins ftotissor fw nation, asnt hvurd I in ani was asked: Roosevelt a one of your classes at Sprague Iii.-i,p.- told recoids show Uit. 1 Plan 7 l, hieonie reply. Tl'MOhl.ou TOMORROW "Win Lilv.imv, frequently cnlt- 1bnnat lu Europe, hvcil Ui his reputation in " nshingtn ll s;dcd for home 'hi things he want Hl,oscvc,t h,ufy iiiiMtu"1' j i'h7!''7" i'i.-0- 'd s ,fe Wo and "r u'Kiirding propn-- 1 'a ion s freedom is lies - debts and 1 the Soviet -- never on page two) . d, than it can now. 'Ibis because the law passed in July by the Hindu Dancers Appear At Capitol Tonight Shan-Kn- damei r the only living Hindu m first lank, arrived with this morning of Dis Logan the dancers, troupe, which included he also musicians, singers 11andtrunks of costumes and brought U Nov 27 tlIi ascrates containing the greatest t,uv-tort ylf111"'1 today, 92 sortment of oriental instruments 'uKKVm- - Nov 27 it li in the world. to "htter.evr, The company will be ready toned, 23 cents. colorful present one of the most ever and unique performances at seen m Lrgan at 8 15 tonightwas Shan-Ka- r Uday the Capitol. described by Ann Pavlova as havmale body ing the most perfect world He of any dancer in the and helped (lanced with Pavlova number arrange her ballets.he One will present in the repertoire m rATP MlJMCA, Cal, Nov. is called the "Sword Danft" "hin it looked like which he swings a sword withins a few inches of his partner hls 8old umenP'U A danbv default, why head, which entails extreme ger. rountry boy tie wheat shoeks of " All members of the company are drld he takes up hat r caste Riahmans with the exhigh be "Quid of Shankars leading part Mn as Ti,'l'IM' ception toe nK'uive side of She is a French rer Simkie dispu,, and is said by Mr. Shankar girl tot' how4 - "ur 'od is so to have a greater grasp of the ,i ue 8et in the shape dance than any Hindue Hindu In4 Y Well its crjrl he has known She has e '1'iir tnouEhr a little . embiaced the Hindu faith. Ul The one. that The enopmous orchestra of HinV" M 1 rfm about to ntrodu-will be sure to ininstruments du L'OdUrtion music teachers T" nPeds- 00 in terest musicians, Borah, 'Alliam E. the musical field in an, i A8 education and a toe lnan searched There Is no finer collection of WuMaf ver. he TUU,cs Indian stringed, percussion, and a more iotn,L lnt worthy in the world instruments wind combat with, Al, j b. The majority of these intoday. 'ou didn't mean . bit struments have never before been nn0Nt(i a t0USh My Yob rV heard in this part of the coun- BUTTER prices i Will Rogers 11. dunce. Indra, dance of the Gods; musical inteiludc; Astra Iuja, dance ol victory; peasant dance; musical interlude; Nautch, holiday dance: Dama Deva, God of Love and Passion dance; Dance of the Hunter; Snnnum; Devil Dance; Tandava Nrittya, archaic dance. The theme of the dunces are closely interwoven with the traditions, beliefs and emotions of Hindu Gods. his company Shan Kar and danced before 27 auudiences last year in New York and sold out three performances in Carnegie hall this year. Ct?.:;."1' u-l- 11 corn-plct- "'"i - The program will include thefollowing numbers: Musical proRadha and Kirshna love log; diner Gangs Puja dance: Dance the Snake Charmer; festival E R 27, 1 0 3, BY UNITED CRESS DETROIT, Nov 27 - From his Little Flowei church at Royal Oak, Mich, Father Charles F. Coughlin, the militant Catholic priest, characterized as tools of the giant banker interests those who are opposing President Roosevelts monetary plan. He men tioned especially Al Smith. Alfred M. W. P. Sloan, Professor O Sprague and Bernard Barach as the servants of the big bankers. Al Smith's recent letter he described as the obituary notice of one who could have been great." "This, to my mind, is the most critical moment in the life of the republic and m our civilization, said Father Coughlin. "Tomorrow you may be either slaves or free men. You dare not be neutral. The man who has proclaimed Stop Roosevelt,' is a Catholic, an outstanding Catholic Unfortu-o- f nately, m this cusis be has lent PRICE FIVE CENTS.. Avenge Death Of Coast Youth KILLED AGED WOMAN CALLED BY DEATH charged so long by the Logan of the Mountain exchange States Telephone and Tele graph company must be continued to be paid by those telephone patrons who will continue to be served by the residence company. Logan phone users on individual and two party lines pay 50 cents and 25 cents, respectively, more for their service than those receiving similar service in. Provo. At the closing of the rate hearing Saturday, the Utah state public utilities commission denied the motion presented by Senator Herbert B Maw, representing Logan city, that the commission order the telephone company to reduce i's Logan rates immediately. The denial was made by E. E. Corf man, president of the com- mission, who declared that the commission would have to postpone any decision until the - the of completion hearing against the telephone company which has been postponed until January 8. No relief, if any at all, can be expected by the Logan tele, patrons for another ten or twelve months. The hearing has been postpoed until January 8. It is expected that its completion will require several months after which the utilities commission will need several more months to reach its decision. Hebcr C. Maughan, head of the Logan city electric light department, was to have been a witness ot the hearing y However, he morning. was not notified to appear at the hearing, since the person who was to call him failed to get in touch with him. Sat-uida- CotJrl Of Review To lie Called Tonight Funeral services will be belli Tuesday ot 2 oclock in the Logi Sixth ward ehnpi'l for Mrs. Mri Trondsyn, 85, who died at the family rr, denee .Saturday. Death was due to causes incident to old age The bodv may be viewed at the family residence 479 South Second West street fiom noon until 1 o'clock Tuesday. Born in Varmland, Sweden, May 18, 1818, Mrs. Trondscn moved to Norway when a young girl. After affiliating with the L.D.S. church in Norway, Mrs. Trondsen came to Utah in 18Q1 since which time she had resided continuously in Logan. Surviving her are her husband, Julius Trondsen, and three of her eight children. Ore son. Sigvert Trondsen, livc3 in Logan Two other sons live in Provo and Nevada. BY IIARUY W. SHARPE Injuries received when struck by an automobile driven bv Brent Vilk'tt of Lewiston brought death shortly after noon Sunday to five-yeMason William Pulsipher, old son of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Pulsipher of Richmond The youth, returning to his home from Sunday school, was kicking a can along the sidewalk with a group of playmates. One of the boys kicked the can Into the street and the Pulsipher boy, his eyes only on the can, ran into the slrc-He stepped directly into the path of a car driven by Villctt and was knocked down, the front wheels passing over his body. Villctt, however, was driving slow, stopping his machine before the the back wheels struck the boy. Still breathing but plainly badly injured, the boy was rushed to Logan by his father and Bishop Ray Lewis. However, on arrival, he whs pronounced dead, dying on the way down. It Is thought that internal injuries and a skull caused his death. The accident was investigated Inter In the day by Sheriff Jeff Slowed and City Judge Jesse P. Rich from Logun. 'I hey classified it as an unavoidable accident and said that no inquest would he held. The youngster was born in Cedar City, August 5, 1928, the son of J. William and Annie Gardner The family moved to Pulsipher. Richmond whon Mr. Pulsipher was named head of the North Cache high school music department two yesra ago. Surviving are his parents, two brothers, Robert Keith and Harlan Gardner Pulsipher, of Richmond, and three grandparents. John M. Pulsipher, and Mor. and Mrs. Reuben Gardner, all of St. George. Funeial services will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. m the Rich mond tahernai le with interment in the Richmond cemetery. The A court of review for vanguards and Boy Scouts of the Logan dis- body will be at the home in Monday night and trict will be held at the Logan Richmond Tuesday until time for the serJunior high school at 7 p. m. The vices. Lindquist mortuary of according to announcement of Court of Honor Chairman S. V. Logan is in charge of Prows. All vanguards and scouts who expect to receive merit badge awards at the court of honor on December 3 are requested to be present Bulls in stocks and commodities, and bears in lha dollar, were routed today in various markets. The dollar rallied sharply in terms of foreign exchange and stocks were driven down one to six points. Nov. 27 The WASHINGTON, governments gold buying program continued at a standstill today as treasury officials resumed consideration of the government's $727,000,000 December 15 bond maY'ORK turity. The domestic buying rate for gold was kept at $33 76 an ounce for the sixth consecutive duy. This led to further firmness in the American dollar abroad. the hangings. his name io a doctrine which is Has he forgotten unspeakable. that the single gold standard is a standard foisted on the nation almost on the year of his birth Silver always has had a monetary value and has been and s is now the basic standard of of the world. The gold supply is dwindling and the demand is increasing. Does he think the people are four-filth- crarkpots? talistic gold standard has always been the slave standard, with its fetters welded fast by the bonds of debt. The defenders of the gold standard are they not the bonded slavers? "Are we not fot getting that Smith is a wealthy banker, with a large part of his income derived from the powerful County Trust company of New York City and that he receives his income from the bonded war debt? The gold standard is the bostandard not President loney Roosevelts policies. "Smith said: Put me down as a sound money man. Let us all be put down as sound money men. Do you know that sound money under capitalism means two and paper dollars for every gold dollar and twelve debt dol- 'The silver dollar is not a 'boloney dollar. Silver has value and will have after the value of the Morgan's are forgotten. A country of forty thousand millionaires and forty million destitute is one of the millstones the gold standard has hung around the neck of the nation when we abandoned the paths of George lars? ashington. "But figures show that we have "Its purpose from the outset was to breed millionaires the capi one. and one seventh gold dollars one-ha- lf , California will not put up with kidnaping, he said, the patriotic citizens at San Jose did a good job. Sheriff William Emig of San Jose appealed to the governdr for state militia men at 10:30 last night, an hour before the snarling., hate maddened mob stormed the couni y jail and seized the two victims. the j Troops were not needed, governor said. , Emig and 50 officers fought he mob for two hours before the crazed throng broke into the jail. Tcarras bombs held the attuckers tff until 11:20 p. m. when they battered down th.e rnain door and surged into the jail proper. Brick Hits Sheriff Emig fell, seriously injured. He HOLMES was struck by a bi ick while defending another prisoner whom the mob mistook for Thurmond. he Eight other persons wen: injured, none seriously, as Hie milled about ten thousand, crowd, numbering about jail and the two elm trees in St. James park where the captives were hanged. search for the body of The lynchings climaxed a son of a prominent local merchant. The Hart, and Holmes youth was kidnaped on November 9. Thurmond were arrested on November 10. Both confessed they killed the youth and , threw his body into San Francisco bay and then demanded from the father $10,000 ransom. The body was found yesterday by two duck hunters who were rowing s ' Genealogist To across the lower end of the Jiy. t In Mob Thousand Ten Demonstrate Charts The discovery fired the dormant ; Interesting pedigree charts show- hate of San Jose which had seethed ing family relations from the pres- with threats ot moo violence since Thurent until Adam will be demonstrat- mond and Holmes confessed. ed at the meeting of the genealogiWithin an hour, 100 men and boys cal committee of the Logan ward tonight. The meeting is had gallicied. By 7 p. in., 2000 were held in the basement of the Logan the about milling jail. By 9:30 the tabernacle at 7:30 oclock. The More demonstration will be made by A. crowd had increased to 3000. C. Vigh who has compiled the than 10,000 were when about swarming pedigrees. the lynching took place. Thuimond was hanged first. He BIDS CALLED ON was unconscious. Holmes was hanged next. He was naked, except for his HYRUM PROJECT socks and one shoe. Both men were heaven and kicked as the mob demanded their blood. Bids for the construction of the Before the bodies were cut down, Hyrum dam will be opened Desomeone ignited a bunch of newspapers cember 13 t 10 a. m in the office of the U S. reclama- and set lire to Thurmonds tattered tion acrvicc. clothing. Efforts to identify leaders of the mob were futile, though would city and county authorities reveal any identities, if they knew them. Men and boys (''imposed most of the mob. But women were present too and their shrill shouts mingled with hoarse cries of the men for to every paper dollar and vengeance. not debt dollars Thai's capitalism. That's Morganism. It was a red hailed youth that fired the mob to action. "It is no more workable than a Bets go get em. he shouted. Vne mob surged forward. lunatics dieam of perpetual moDeputies dropped tear gas bombs. Rage of the mob mounted tion "Roosevelt will not be stopped amt members crashed the main door with a length of oil vel! He stands for sound money. He, and not the puppet of the bank- easing. ers Ghastly Scene 'The famous letter of Alfred Thurmond and Holmes were dragged out to the jad Smith will go down in history as The yard resembled a battlefield. Smells of the the obituary notice of one who courtyard. could have been great. It was well tear gas billowed over the scene. Broken glass, bricks, stones timed, and the most efficacious and other missels littered the place. Every window in the weapon In the hands of the international bankers, but it missed jail was shattered. The double hanging was ghastly. The noose was placed its mark. It has only succeeded in uniting the people more solidly over Ilotmes head and he was jerked up, then let down, then behind President Roosevelt and jerked up again as the mob demanded that he suffer as his policies. "VVe find no fault with Smith Brooke Ilart did. for defending the principles in The mob was furious because Thurmond was unconscious which he believes but we blame and did not know what was happening. They tried to revive him for speaking upon a subject him to make him understand his fate hut to no avail. he knows nothing about. fruc-ture- Elev-ent- NEW United Press Staff Writer SAN JOSE. Calif., Nov. 27 Ringleaders of the shrieking mob that lynched Thomas Thurmond and John Holmes, of Brooke Ilarte, last night, may never be punished, it appeared evident today. Although thev refused to be quoted by name, city and county authorities were inclined to agree with Governor James Rolph, Jr., who in an interview with the United lb ess, indicated ho condoned d , I , I 10-da- h n Og-d'- i fifty-fiv- y L Militant Priest Defends Roosevelt A1 ' ..2 1! Commission Denies Immediate Child Runs Into Slow Kidnapers of Young San Jose Merchant Are Phone Reduction Hanged By Infuriated Mob Moving same The discriminatory When Body Is Found telephone rates that have been Auto Owing to the short notice of the Civil Woiks program for last week and the gieat amount ot work that had to be accomplished in order to get the payroll ready for last Saturday, it was necessary to have all the workmen on the projects come to the Logan Chamber of Commerce and receive and sign for their checks From now on this will not be necessary. The civil works committee has worked out a schedule for the handling of the payroll each SatAll workmen and foreurday. men and supervisors are asked to taka note of this and be prompt of the Third Judicial district; Jacob A. Kahn, prominent each time in order not to keep memand former the paymaster waiting. He must merchant, and Joshua Greenwood, attorney ber of a state commission, all of Salt Lake City ; Roy D. adhere to the following schedule: Millville and at Niblcy Thatcher, attorney, and Fred M. Nye, businessman, both of church Saturday Nibley, at 8:30 a. m. to of the member of the a a William and a. m. faculty Boyle, Ogden, Hyrum, Paradise arid Avon, at Brigham Young university in Provo. house at Hyrum Saturday, Democrats remember that W. R. Wallace lefused to lie stake s:3o to 10:30 a. m. a senatorial candidate from Utah at the state Democratic Ml. and Wellsville, convention in Ogden a year ago when the convention failed Mcndon, at WellsvilleSterling tabernacle. to adopt a platform favoring the Swedish system of liquor Saturday II a. m. to 12 o'clock. Logan, Providence, College, U. dispensing. N. Logan and Benson, at About two years ago Mi Wallace visited several European Hcignts, Chamber of Logan Commerce, countries at which time he made a careful study of the liquor Saturday 9 a. m. to 12 oclock. Swedish The sysSmithficld, Hyde Park, Amalga, dispensing plans of the vaiious countries. library in Smith-Heltem at that time impressed itself strongly on Mr. Wallace and Riverside, at8:30 a. m. to 9:30 Saturday, as the most desirable in the interest of temperance. a. m. The present committee named by Governor Blood may Richmond and Cove, at library act as an executive committee for a larger group that may aat m.Richmond. Saturday 10 to 11 be named later and which may embrace at least one member Lewiston, at First ward church from each senatorial district in the state. It is the desire at Lewiston, Saturday 11:30 a. m. of Governor Blood that the committee of 12 meet early, to 12 o'clock. Trenton, Clarkston, Cornish and organize and begin to study plans of other states and coun- Newton, at City hall at Trenton, tries and from these form the best possible control plan for Saturday 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. It is to be distinctly underUtah. stood that the men be It is recognized by Governor Blood that temperance is prompt to receive theirmust checks. well as as The paymaster is working on a uppermost, in the minds of repealists and must adhere to it. The Governor also ca'ls attention to the fact that under schedule those cun sign for the checks the present setup of the slate laws no beverage declared to Only in whose name the checks are be intoxicating can be legally sold after January 1, any more made. second special session merely authorizes and makes legal beer, whir1 the legislature classified as N () V E M SCHEDULE Utilities - etaries. A Y. BO! ae forwed 0 N I) Mob Of 10,000 Twelve Selected As Executive Committee Of Cache U n e m p o y e d Chosen Larger Group To Urged To Observe At a Later Date wbj M e . |