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Show J CACHE AMERICAN Sunday, November 6, 1932. A IX)GAN, CACHE COUNTY. UTAH Vote For Pace Seven. E Government Do Not Tafee A Chance ... Do Not Vote for Industrial and Economic Suicide in Cache County . . . Elect to Protect Cache Countys Welfare Utahs chief products must compete on the basis of foreign prices and foreign conditions except as prices and conditions are made favorable to Utah farmers, stockmen, and beet growers and others through protective tariffs, r as at present. The Democratic party has promised to reduce tariffs. That is a promise the Democratic party will keep. We confront today a situation like that of 1912, except that the present pros-pecof reduced tariffs is infinitely more menacing and calamitous than in 1912, due to the world depression. The United States today is in a far better condition than any other country in the world, due largely to the protective tariffs of the Republican party. The world war saved us in 1914. It will take .another war or some other cataclysm to prevent utter ruin to Utah if protection of its industries, especially sugar, is again taken away, which tariff the Democratic president, if elected, and the Democratic Congress, if elected, will do, just as surely as the sun will rise tomorrow morning. The beet growers of Cache County know full well that the protection enjoyed by that industry today is directly attributable to Senator Reed Smoot, President Hoover, and the western Republican members of the United States senate and house men who support protection because they believe in it, therefore fight for it and get it. To elect Thomas to the senate, and to elect Roosevelt to the presidency will mean utter ruin to the sugar industry to Utah. Anything that injures the sugar beet industry will harm every individual in Cache County and Utah. Why take a chance with Roosevelt and Thomas? You know your tariffs will be safe with Hoover and Smoot. J. R. CLARK, AMBASSADOR TO MEXICO IN A TELEGRAM URGES ELECTION OF REED SMOOT No Republican can justify his failure to vote for the return to the United States senate of that veteran statesman Reed Smoot. He has for nearly a third of a century represented his people, his state and his country with an ability and an achieve- t ! Candidate Henry H. Blood has perhaps had more experience than any other man in public life when it comes to spending the peoples money. He spends millions each year, and does not know anything about saving. What the people want is a man like Seegmiller who knows how to save. Saving is the slogan for the next four years in all the branches of our government. Candidate Blood, we are informed, by the first of next March will have been in public life just 16 years at a salary of $4000.09 per year, making a total of $64,000.00. If by any chance he should be elected governor for four years he would add just $24,000.00 more to that salary, and if then by any further chance he should be he would add another $24,000.00 to that salary, making a grand total of $112,000.00. This with the thousands of dollars in expenses will make a tidy sum, a heavy load for Mr. Blood to carry. And then, too, Mr. Blood is a re-elect- ed I V" y ''y ment that have brought honor and 5 dis- tinction to every citizen in Utah. Equally every Republican will be unable to justify a failure to vote for Herbert Hoover, who no matter how heavy his load, no matter how maligned, or how harrassed by unjust, carping, hostile criticism, has brought to bear upon the greater problems which have confronted our nation a calm deliberation, an experience, wisdom and ability to whicli the whole world pays homage. It is inconceivable to me that having in mind Utahs agricultural, stock raising, mining and industrial products and the need for high tariff protection thereon, how any Republican can even consider voting for cadidates of a party whose tradition is free trade; particularly where the major candidates of that party in this campaign indicate their intention, if elected, of putting their tradition into law. If Utahs products are put on the free list, Utahs recovery from this depression will be postponed until the Republicans are again in power and write a new protective tariff. (Signed) J. Reuben Clark. felt chagrined and humiliated when he read the statement a few days later signed by the presidency of the church that they were not in politics and were making no suggestions to the voters whatever. j As to the county commissioners on the Re- publican ticket, no man in the country is better prepared to take care of the Countys interest before the state tax commission than is Hyrum Crockett. His training and experience make him an ideal candidate to take care of our and to plead our cause before the legislature, the governor, or any other place. Oscar Rice is just the right man to be his associate. Besides being a man of the very highest type morally and religiously, if you have any doubt as to whether or not he is not just right in a material way, just drive around and look at Commissioner Rices place, note his fine house, the tidy grounds, the well kept farm, and then say, if you can, that he will not be one of the finest commissioners Cache County has ever proin-tres- ts duced. v- - The next session of the legislature will be one of the most important, if not the most important, in the history of the state. The new laws passed at the last session will come up for consideration, and of necessity, some amendments will have to be made. There will be a disposition on the part of the enemies of the new laws to repeal them all and start the state on a long road of new legislation. Safe and sane amendments, if any, should be made, and the Cache County delegation that was in the legislature last session, when the legislation was passed, should be to go on with this most important work. They will be fully informed about all matters from the time the whistle blows. John H. Kemp, Saul E. Hyer and Charles C. Petersen. re-elect- ed loyal democrat and has and will contribute to the Democratic Loyalty Fund which has for many years and is now being collected. Mr. Blood is a high minded citizen and perhaps he will tell the people before the campaign closes if he thinks it is fair, just and honest for all the people to be assessed through salaries that all the people are paying for democratic purposes. And in the event of his election he will perhaps tell us whether or not he proposes to continue this practice. All good citizens of Cache County were wholly disgusted with Milton H. Wellings tirade against his church at a recent rally in Logan, in which he warned the people that there was about to begin a wispering, insidious campaign employing the relief societies and bishops and other church officers to carry the word around among the voters. Such disgusting assertions were made by him without any foundation of fact whatever; and he must have Re-ele- ct $ As to the candidate for District Judge, Melvin C. Harris; for District Attorney, J. Wesley Horsley, and for County Attorney Newell G. Daines, the people well know the records of these three public officials. It should be a matter of extreme pride to the people of Cache County and of the First Judicial District, that never in the history of this District has the legal work and the court work been kept up to the efficient standard that it is at the present time. These three men should by all means be reelected, not alone because tney are high minded, fair, impartial, public officials. 4 He Congressman Don B. Colton has a fine record of achievements. took an active part in securing the tariff on sugar, wool, cattle, beef, mutton, hides, butter, cheese, poultry and poultry products, fruits, alfalfa seed, onions, tomatoes, hay, celery, zinc and copper ores, condensed milk and in fact all dairy products. In addition to the above bills, Colton has secured the passage of a great many private bills, granting relief to private individuals who ha ve suffered injuries or wrongs. Through the election of Mr. Colton, the voters will continue in congress a conscientious, efficient and experienced legislator, who has a one who has served well. record of faithful, able service. Re-ele- ct I. Iv. HILLMAN ALMA SONNE NEWELL G. DAINES DR. D. C. EUDCE J. C. ALT. EX, JR. IIERSCIIEL BULLEN JOHN H. ANDERSON II. J. HATCH FARREII, JOHNSON S. IE DENSON (Raid Political Advertisement by A. L. COLE the Above Farties) |