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Show wm Krr cv -- f Washington Eur M. rry- M, rr- - 'If m posted c5vj mm Cvy. r'Germ.M, ships wnmin? to buv American poods uni ? lh" s follow K' repeatedly N.Sl'.O of the notiee that mem boats ' (f crews of German Jr toods abroad which can well ns turned equally Idly as KV (BROAD be and' NATIONS are 7 fortune::: Sound Money Soon As Death Knell Of seven) businesses iiSnrYoik and Brooklyn from the profit on sales Herman boats" That such is considerable is the proprietors of these Unesses. who are thoroughly t exist-Iscie- i) prof-freall- v Inflation ot James Z Tamils home ut ailments Jewish WASHINGTON. Dot 23 hours at Roosevelt call-- ii in his fi- working to naneutl advisors today any for the upare necessary pun out the pledges he made to the L.f these businesses'! uatcor. last night, looking for And in Germany The merchant fights hard for further increases in commodity .prices as the inline step toward fc existence recovery are fin tones still silent ' economic There The chief executive summoned of our fel- are millions There 'to the White House Jesse Jones, still unemployed: of the Reconstruction seamen is guilty of chairman The German when he Finance corporation, Dean Ache-tee- n I crime to his people son, acting secietary of the treas- his needs abroad. We therefore commission our ury, and Henry Morgenthau, Jr., of the Farm Credit confidence men on boats to effect goxernoi .11 LI A so. administration, in the national propaganda to Kind Market Government ruhst sense, and to ascertain and It was expected that in this who buys abroad report HAIL HITLER! meeting, Mr. Roosevelt would per- feet plans looking to creation of 'Signed! Reiners ia government market for newly Signed i J. Renne mined gold in this country and PAT ANSWER "Ur Secretary. a newspaper- - to discuss vanous phases of his mi asked Honest Harold Ickes, broad recovery program. "sound Roosevelt's Yai the President Public Works Board Jane anything about granting a money pronouncement coupled ban to the floating airdrome com. with plans for a managed currency led to a belief in informed cirliny? to tell you the truth, Well, cles today that the administraSecretary Ickes replied, I'm still tion would use all other means i! sea on that possible to bolster commodity priproposition. --LOQUACIOUS ces before resorting to direct cur- LINGUIST The nickname given to Secret- rency inflation. ary of Labor Frances Perkins The managed currency idea of The Cache L.D S stake is being ben she was a college girl at Piesident Roosevelt was reitef- - organized in an intensive campaign H'unt Holvoke was a his of for earlier plans which it is hoped will carry into "Loquacious ation Lnguist She was registered as currency wdth a steady purchas- - every home in the stake, accord fanny Cora ing power to be adjusted to offset ing to President Joseph E Cai- She was twenty years old when rise ant fail in commodity price don hit was graduated in 1902 and levels Two organization meetings hav. president of her eiass. Lamar-- ! Mr. Roosevelt's speech, his third been held n wards thus far, a lida' the Mount Holyoke year the to third nation since is to be held tonight and oth address major M, tells the xtorv March 4, reviewed all aspects ofjers will likely be held later in the Fanny entered college from Wor-sthis recovery program. In it he took week Classical high school at cognizance of agricultural unrest. In the Logan Ninth ward (!! of 16 She plaved Brutus out that every effort P L. Tom I'eiry was named as b the Lamentable chairman with heads of Tragedy of would be made to further the rise general Julius Caesar. varus auxiliary organizations as and was chairman of commodity prices. will be the "tants. committee "If we canot do this one way. named f the to go into groups YWCA said he R will do we 0Jme another, She ln lha W!lrd tn t,x. took an inteiest even at "Do it, wc will,' he added sig- the dry M(k, ln Ul0 ,.om, p.ljn earF aftp m government, be-'vote niUcany. a memtici (,f the executive Outlines 1lans of Procedure similar organization was ttir.mittec of the Students' League. an order outlined f0(.u,, j the Logan Fouith ward president hid not, however, take an realization the for Iaht frn(iay night with Bishop O tlu' K'ltei tinn of labor ly procedure of his gigantic economic and fi- - , son )e being named as the r now the great program. He summed it up' man. rU'sinr, f h. life She shunned as follows: The Logan Third waid will be ''idents t'nnsu mars' league. 1 Restoration of the price level, organized at a meeting tonight 1,3(1 - ' of its aims the first of all. Piesident Cardon said J. on of . - and mainten- 2. Establishment a Biemh, of a of dollar 4 the unchanging anop Athk a short, power - in purchasing CANNON GRANTED presid,..., managed currency. junior v i, value 3 the of Fhe Control gold belong. t th(, Sophocles of the domestic dollar ..on. club REVIEW "bub set Up as ps 4 Establishment of a governl!v imd originally, riti..COI1Pni to establish ment for t market gold adm m fnr the Greek and maintain continuous control GY t)v "ordsworths UNITED PRESS Irii)fWRrilf utterances on Mr Roosevelt's h to WASHINGTON, Oit 23 Bishon construct a,' ! the monetary question came as a James Ji the reform Cannon. poetry, hu. distinct surprise to official Washrj. ,n,i ' lniiL:n.u " hv leader of the Methodist Euis opal he had that felt which ington. -I- )Nn ( hurch. today was granted a su,IO confine the address to an preme court :k review of the Dis' 110 sign of it on would toe . his of stewardship accounting 0f Gnlumbia couit indictment hind the scenes since March 4, with reference, of charglng him with violating the Coni' course, to the farm situation now corrupt practices act n his 1928 page two) in the election campaign activities complicated by strikes to delav middlevvest The ruling w trial of "No one the president said for months any poss-hluho considers the plain facts of the churchman and hib secretary, our situation, believes that com- - Miss Ada L Burroughs a quiet woman, u lasoc lated mod tv prices, esoeiallv agric'E'- - middle-ageactivities tural prices, are high enough jet with his reformindicted Uo years They weie Some people are putting the re- cart before the horse They want ago on charges of failing to d.ffcrent many Ho much German bow even-on- CACHE STAKE i LEADERS OPEN WAR ON WETS . er g praver-meetin- g S ef-T- ciiair-nnnei- u i J n- COURT , ) : . H -- i d i '!"V Cal Oct vi:h. Texas, nine, in Los s' I Edc ' , ' Mvcn-thirt- m Airways Thu copilot hu'i. and all ,rTntnt rva,TitLow and no one else could te l. what the permanent valuation on the dollar will he. Tn guess at a now permanent gold valuation later require juould certainly caused bv later fart' restored the When we hav nnclevel, we shall seek to and maintain a dollar its pur whmh will not chan? chasing and debt paying poer rliirin' the succeeding generation I tid thut iu mv message o the in Lend on American delegation And I sa' it one m Jul la Because of conditions in this and because of events ount-- v beyond our control m other parts of the wot Id. it becomes inereas mely important to develop and an. plv the further measures whbh m a v he necessary from time to time to control the gold value of our own dollar at home Influenced P.v Trade Accidents dollar is now aKopethcr too ar '' ".really influenced hv th d", ts of int r"oi!ona. tra. tiolu-'e- s of other n the inter-a- ! tions and hv political d'sturhan- ir,ccr Ncn ahst ai(j (o lsl Alfn,d K s?-- their ,.ampalgll South (hrpj ( B NEW boomed ,p" s, YORK Financial mar-e- ts todav in lespense to President Roosevelts indio speech y bv manv spe ulators aa n(jrt.(.t' hint 'nf lnnatlon, address brought buying orders into the trading exrha ige. Prices x pf 4 Irtimt. Im of the Ninth ld counselor wlsrd bishopric at a reorganization ,ct0 frfac.cd .Sunday night, Ambrose stead. Larsen was released in or ha he nllgbt better devote other continents Therefore)the United Stat, must take firm- (!(,r the ly in its hands the control of the ward 'Continued on page four' ces in y-- mm tm mm mm mm mm (5y Stewart, died at the late Saturday evening incident to her ad- - united press Laboi an CHICAGO, Oct, 23 valued age 'agriculture sat down at a confer table today and discussed th Funeral services will be held national farm strike Tuesday at 130 p m. in the Logan Representing labor was Aother-hoo- d Friends may Sixth ward chapel. Whitney, president of the hi tall ut the Stewart home. 213 of railway trainmen, an orSmith First Blast, today and Tues- ganization that has used the strike day until time for the services. as a bargaini lg weapon for many Mrs Stewart was born Julia years. Ann Wadsworth Fitzgerald, on agrieultuie was Representing Mai ( h 21, 1854, the daughter of Milo Reno, leader of the Farmers WadsHoliday association, an organizaPerry and Agnes Roylunce worth Fitzgerald. Her father was tion that seeks to adapt the strike which principal to the old homestead oik of the original company Reno, by John accompanied ente! ed Salt Lake valley with President Brigham Young on July Chalmers, president of the Iowa of the Holiday as24, 1847, while her mother was a organization Utah pioneer of 18 IS. Mrs. Stew-e- sociation, came to Chicago to meet was born at Draper, the eld- Whitney and seek the endorsement of organized labor for the est of thirteen children. national farm strike which began Taught School last Saturday afternoon. Her childhood days were spent Picketing such as resulted in In bloodshed and unrest in a previous in that pioneer settlement. those days, children were called strike attempted already has been on to bear their share of work reported from the northwest. on the farm and in the home and Mrs. Stewart, as the oldest child, was kept busy with the household BALLOTS and farm duties but nevertheless, she found time to attend school, completing high school when aha TO was 14 years of age. She was as an assistant then employed teacher under Dr. Park In one Cache county, along with 21 of the departments of the Draper other counties in the state, must schools. n print all ballots to be used h At the age of 16. she was mar. the national repeal election on No- ried to .1. Z. Stewart, Sr., eldest vember 7, all because the sampl son of Bishop Isaac Mitton StevV ballot sent out from the otticc art They were married in the of Secretary of State Milton H Salt Lake endowment house on Welling did not list the lames of December 27. 1869. The young dry delegates alphebetically. The ballot as received by County couple lived in Draper until 1875, when President Young, called Mr. Clerk C. V. Mohr !rom Mr. WellStewart on a mission to Arizona ing, was setup and 24,000 official ballots printed by the Kowallis and Old Mexico. It will be necessary to While he was in the mission Printery. entire new set of ballots print at Mrs. Stewart her field, supported before the election on November income from The sewing 7, according to instructions given family. and weaving carpets augmented Mr. Kowallis by Mr. Mohr today. a some and of cow, pig The ballots are pri ited on pink pioducts Mr. Stewart returned paper to distinguish them from the chickens. after fulfilling this mission but white ballot which curries the was home only seven days when Utah constitutional amendment. he was called on a second mission Both are issued to registered voters at the polls on Tuesday, Noto Mexico. vember 7. President of Women In 1876. the "Young Ladies Re trcnchment Society" which is now Aged Minister Seeks Zinc the Y L.M.I.A., was organized at With HIGHLAND, Wis. (I'ln was carbonate zinc ore again in deDraper and Mrs. Stewart called bv Eliza R. Snow to act as mand, John P. (Black Jack ManThis position she held ning, 81. is engaged i.i devclopin president. for five years or until her bus- - a new sine mine near here. He band returned from Mexico. expects to taae out ore ut a depth Then he was called to head the of 50 or 60 feet. Brigham Y'oung college at Logan and the family moved here, Mrs. Sunken Wheat to Aid Stewart had since made this her ReSYRACUSE. N. Y. (UR) home Her life in Logan has moval of 29,000 bushels of bonded bcn a story of almost constant wheat from the sunken bargi church work as well as activity Raymond Bushley, will enrich tiv in civic affairs and in education. federal government by approxi13. On Novembeh 1884, she mately J15.000. according to Guy was sustained as secretary and W. Pinok, district state engineer. in treasurer of the Y.L.M.I.A. the Logan Sixth ward and later Muskalunge Caught A she became president! of that MENOMINEE, Mich, d pi In 1892, she was organization. one of the railed to be president of the few ever muskalunge, to be o.i the MeSlxlh Ward Rellt,f 80cietv serv. nominee river, caught is being exhibited 20 ing in this position for years by Emil Kossow as evidence of or until a division of the ward his skill. The fish was captured caused her release as the Stewart after a battle. home was in the Eleventh ward. While in the Sixth ward, she was also active in the parents class Tablets to Mark The SUPERIOR. Wis U and as a member of the Old route of the historic Brule River-Lak- e Folks committee. St. Croix partage, first trod Devoted to Family Duluth, the P'rench explorer, in She was a charter member of by 1690. 11 be marked with the Cache Valiev Daughters of bronze will tablets set in boulders by Utah Pioneers and was one of its the Superior Garde.) club. first officers. Since beconnrg a member of 4G Yea re Old 'he Logan Eleventh ward, Mrs. Flv STURGEON BAY, Wis. it Pi Stewart worked side by side with her husband until his death two Ed Burr, filling station operator ears ago. Since that time, she here, made a fly swatter with 10 has lived quietly at home, enjoy- cents worth of fine steel wire 46 ing the society of a family of years ago and still uses it sons and daughters to whom she had, despite her many other activities, found time to devote the maior portion of her life. She was the mother of ten children. nine of whom are still Z. Stewart, living. James Jr, having preceded his father in her of sons death. Pour hav spent years in the mission field and ail of her children were married in the temple. v umtsd eatts Surviving children, all of whom Oct. 23 WASHINGTON, live in Logan, are: Dr. I. P. StewPresident Roosevelt today art. Mrs. T. H. Humpherys. Mrs a master code for the J. M Anderson. Dr. E. I. Stewart. nation's retail stores prohibitMrs. Agnes S. Allen. YV. H. Stewing the sale of goods at less art, R A. Stewart. Eugene F. than cost. Stewart and Mrs. A. L. P,eese The provision prohibiting and Thirty-fou- r grandchildren sales at less than cost replaces also nine o original section which bv I rt sustained in his to the scout work in hmmi c M M p mm c cy 5r cfa rp Kp rp rip rQVp REPEAL - Portage Logan city will go to the polls primaries ot the municipal election Tuesday with unusual in the race tor four year commission indicating an extra heavy primary vote. The polls are open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. One set of judges will handle both the receiving and counting, the counting not being started until after the polis nave closed. For mayor and for auditor, noth for two year terms, there are only two candidates each, this assuring all entrants of reaching the final ballot on November 7. Mayor A. G. Lundstrom, seek- ing reelection, is opposed by Joseph Odell, former Logan postmaster, while Auditor H. R. Pedersen, seeking reclection has only Harvey Christensen to oppose him at the polls. However, for commissioner, Bish- op Olof I. Pedersen, the incumbent, has four candidates running Ir. opposition. The two receiving the highest vote In the primary The Cache county Democratic election are automatically placed committee, Saturday night re- on the final ballot. The other canaffirmed its support of the nation- didates are commissioner for al and state parly platforms inGeorge A. Bell, Albert Berntson, B'red Lundberg, and Bishop Karl cluding repeal of the I3th amendment. Dc, . J... M. Bynhisel, chair- C. Schaub. said added An fekture of the election man, Monday. The action was taken following campaign is the support of Mayor talks by ardent prohibitionists as Lundstrom for Bishop Pedersen on well as those seeking active cam- a platform doing away with the Utah Power ana Light franchise, paigning for the repeal movement. understood to expire next year and Among the latter was Ray L. the open support of City Comrnis-siocn- r Olsen of Ogden, chairman of the N. YV. Mcrkley for Mr. Utah League for Prohibition Re- Lundstrom. Bishop K. C. Schaub peal. lias the endorsement of the LoHe told of plans throughout the gan unemployed council while Mr. state and asked the Gaelic county Berntson and Mr. Bell are rungroup to join actively in the cam- ning as independent candidates. The polling places in the elecpaign. It is thought probublc that tion are asNo.follows: - Residence of Mrs. District action will not go beyond disMary Dunford, 72 East Second tribution of national and state South. campaign literature to the district Sixth ward District No. 2 groups and to publicly support the chapel. Fourth South and Main. wet plank in the national platSecond ward District No. 3 form. chapel, Bourth Wrst and Birxt The committee, at the meeting South. Third ward District No. 4 Saturday night, was also asked to settle the problem of endorsement chapel. Third North and Fourth for the Smithfield postmastership. West. At the present time, Mrs. Leonard District No. 5 -- Woodruff school, Miles and Hazen Hiliyard each First South and B'irst West District No. 6 - Residence of Mrs. have three votes on the city committee for the office now held Jensen. 03 West Bourth North. B'ourth ward District No. 7 by J. E. Shaeffcr. Mrs. Miles and First East and Third Henry Meikle, appearing on her chupei, behalf Saturday night, said the North. District No. 8 German mceti lg city group was hopelessly deadlocked and that action of the house, 58 BJast0 BVth North. Seventh ward District No. would committee be county First South anu Fourth However, necessary. nothing chapel. BJnst. further was done at the meeting. District No. 10 -- Whittier school, Fourth Blast and Third North. Tenth ward District No 11 chapel, Eighth North and Bifth IN East. in the National Platform FALL FATAL BE REPRINTED - And Auditor Automatically In Finals Mayor Endorses Democratic TO HEAD OF U. S. FORESTS av uni t lo eat ss WASHINGTON, Oct, 23 -- Robert Stuart, chief of the United States forest service, Jell from a seventh floor window of a forest service building today and died while being taken to an emergency hospital. The police report listed death as being due to an "accidental" fall. Stuart had been hard at work for months on details of the Civilian Conservation corps Y. cum ps. William Terry, negro messenger he suw Stuart full. The body hit the center of an automobile Police said Stuart died In an ambulance taking him to a hospital. Stuart. 50 years old, hud been chief of the forest service since boy, said 1928. NAME HEAD FOR BIG ALUMNI DAY 1- CANDIDATES of the college athletic council and the Aggie alumni officers, Bloyd Davis, alumni secretary, was appointed in charge of the general chairman, Homecoming Day festivities. Alwell are under way ready plans for the p'ourth Annua Utah State Homecoming celebration. The tentative program arranges for three days of collegiate entertainment. Torch light parades, pep vaudeville, and a huge alumni reception are to form the major part of the enjoyment for return alumni. Saturday, November 18 is the day of the game. Brigham Young university will meet Utah State in a contest that promises to be one of the grid classics of 1933 At a conjoint meeting Utah State Agricultural CITY ECONOMICAL Joseph Odell, candidate for mayor in the coming Loga l city election. has spent no money nor has he received any, according to his first statement of expenses filed with City Reuben Auditor H ) . FORMER HEAD OF LABOR DEPT. DEAD BY UN'TF D PR! Sft WASHINGTON, 0(t. 23 -- Wil liam N. Doak, who rose from a railroad yard head to secretary of labor during the Hoover administration, died in his home across the Patomac from Washington today. Death was due to heart ailments. Monfiled noon ones to only up Doak was 51 years old, a native were before Others day. expected a son of a Conthe olfice closed at 5 p m. Both of Virginia and who cer- federate soldier. tiled have are thus far DTE TOD Y Y Over the opposition of tain of reaching the finals, beB'ederation of Labor, PARIS, Oct. 23 -- The fate of the ing the only candidates to oppose cabinet and perhaps of the franc Mayor A. G. Lu ldstroin and Audi- he was named labor secretary by President Hoover. December 9. hinged today on a vote of confi- tor Pedersen. James J Davis 1930. succeeding dence in the chamber of deputies on Premier Edouard Dahidiers plan to meet a budget deficit of 6,000.0(X).0(0 francs; $33.OKi,(i00 Retail Code Barring Less Than Cost Sales Approved O-i- r i i Tomorrow is Primary election day. At that election will be nominated two men for each of the offices of mayor, commissioner and recorder of Logan city to he voted on at the final city election two weeks from tomorrow. It is just as important to vote at the primary election tomorrow as at the city election two weeks hence. Several good men are now candidates for these respective offices. Undoubtedly by this time most voters have decided just how they are going to vote. Rut dont take for granted that your candidate is such a whirlwind that he needs no support at the primary that he will qualify for the office without your support. You may get fooled if you labor under that inclination. As loyal citizens you must attend the polls tomorrow and vote your conviction. TALK STRIKE Swatter h Jsin mm cy cy cu Cy cy Funeiul Services Set For Tuesday at Trainmen,1 Sixth Ward Railway Holiday Officers Confer A. 7'J. widow Mis Julia Stewart, cheap m Germany. EXPENDED MARK IS LOST TO THE There 6y Cy mm VOTE Pioneer Teacher Of Utah Dies At Her Logan Home was turn'll in by two Ibere of the crew of one of 'intst Gel man liners afloat foi ii confidence cauuei" Jar or reprisals of the photostat trwisl.il.on Tithe Leadens of the Confidence Men ud the mm - gUU 4 mm Raising Commodity Prices 01 rS f nn m Plans Roosevelt of copy A ..Slliwrnv CV, - i Kiximl (i m Umm Mould have banned sales at less than cost plus ten mt cent. The mutter Mas bitterly by farm relief officials ho feared it would work a hardship on farmers who were protesting against increased prices on things they buy. Pedersen Harvey Christensen, who opposes Mr. Pedersen for the auditorship. has spent $5 and has received no campaign contributions, his statement shows. Stateme its of these two are the TURKEY GROWERS GET HUGE LOAN Files Suit Against Wellsville Man Wilford Baugh has filed suit in the city Court against Harvey Archibald of Weilsville, claiming nv umoco eats to his automobile in the a! damages SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 sum of 350 00. Jl'dq.OUO loan to the Northern Utah The compiaint Turkey Growers asocial, on was am . g g announced today by the Berkeley- 't,al(1 carelessly divbank for cooperatives for the fed backed the autmobile he was on ing into the Baugh autmobile, eral farm credit administration. The association has 40 branches the 2t'h day of August, 1933. at in Washington, Idaho, Montana. Wellsville. Utah, Colorado, Arizona and Nevada. The loan was the third announced by the newly created SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 (U.I bank. Others of too.oob went to San Francisco butter today, 92 the Grape Growers cooperative in score 21. Lodi, California. BUTTER PRICES i ij J f if ? |