OCR Text |
Show i . Volume 22. fvt The Shop At Home, Then (Jo To Conference Shades Of William nings Bryan. Borah Wants 1 1 to dV (5j . fp rVp rv? Cp cp p K'p 1. from Senator Borah wants President Hoover to call a monetary conference to place silver on a definite ratio with gold and suggests, tentatively, a ratio of fourteen to one. That would be going back to Bryan, with a ven geance, and beyond Bryan, who asked only sixteen to one. In such conditions as these, high finance, which founders in complete failure, is in no position to sneer at amateur financiers." They would not do worse than the professional financiers have done. This country today stands supreme among the nations, in credit, and our dollar, as sound as gold can make it. is the standard of value the world over. The franc is worth a fifth of its pre-wvalue, Italy's lira a little more and the noble pound sterling is wobbling. The American dollar is worth one hundred cents in gold and 100 per cent, or better, in any money on earth. T CARDS, cp cp fp 9 GIVES TWO HITS 3-- fl SERIES IS Martin Gets Two Hits, Other Cardinals Held Tight minion and colonial secretary, told the press today. By L. S. CAMERON Record Outstanding Is Achieved By HOOVER MEETS BANKERS WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (UP President Hoover has called a conference of about eight lead- the battle cry of 334 American federation of labor delegates as dethey rounded out a platform time signed to end the darkest its membership has known in a decade. The first of a batch of 100 resolutions embodying organized next 12 labors policy lor the introducmonths was ready lor tion today. Committees worked all night preparing the resolutions. which were kept secret until read to the full convention and docketed for discussion. dis- County 1 j hes a winner! Miss Ma urine crowned champion Hamann, rarm girl at the Los Angeles county fair in Pomona, Calif., is shown herd with some of the corn she husked. She rolled up high score in the milking, churning, corn husking, tractor T AddSIfittyR driving and other farming cents an ounce to events. to the will add untold billions wealth of this counwy.tothe value of its mines and its power to produce metallic currency. conti-nThis North American Put silver. of land is the gold, on silver side by side withbasis as a fourteen to one a twen or Borah suggests, one basis, and you instantly world s make North America the Mexi bring you treasure house, to par, co's money and bonds wor- and solve Canada s money wipe minAnd through our copper a byis silver which of ing, an incalculaproduct, you add amount to our annual ble wealth increase. But can it be done, successthere any fully. or safely? Is making real difference between which is real money of silver, with gold so plentiful compared of and making "real money PaThat is not an attack on proposiSenator Borah's silver asked in tion. It is a question good faith. nt 01 Grampaw Ned Oakley Writes 5. Editor The Herald-Journa- l: Dear Sir an Brother: I see by th papers that Mister Coolidge has decided not to seek th presidential nomination next year. This will be a great blow to Cy Dingledorfer, Pumkin Corners political boss, who figured that Coolidge would be back in th White House again an he would get th job of takin care of Cal's electric horse. Of course, it was evident some months ago that Coolidge wouldn't run in 1932. Cal didn't pose once for the wearin an photographers, or pitch-i- n Indian head-dres- s hay. He didn't lay a single corner stone, either. An when a statesman stops layin cornerstones, it's a sure sign hes out of politic;: for good. It begins to look purty black for th Republicans. Nobody aint never accused not knowin Coolidge of politics, an his refusal Re-to run indicates that th publican candidates is goin to have a tough time reachin th White House. It begins to look, in fact, like Punkin Corners was goin to have a Democratic postmaster reading its postal next four cards for th years. That is, if they find a Democrat who knows howto read. Which aint likely. (Signed) In good times, the payrolls of workers in the United States amount to sixty thousandall milthe lion dollars a year- And world does not gold in the amount to one quarter of that innations total annualtimes come in normal post-wis one hundred billions. Can you a gold swing such figures on worlds standard" when all the is less than fifteen per cent of Americas income, for It is certain that the output of gold has no kept pace with curthe worlds business and silrency requirements, whereas ver as it were, providentially, has increased through copper .croduction demanded by the electrical and other industries, s almost as fast as the world curbusiness, and its need for rency have increased. ar The alchemists devoted centuries of effort to "transmuta-to tion of meals. vain attempts manufacture gold. Can high finance. or silver radieuh.sm, by law and argument, make silver as good as gold, or one fourteenth as good? lly -- j Li-d- GRAND CHAMPION DIES IN SALT LAKE club division the In the 6 SALT LAKE CITY. Get. owned and shown by heifer Trenton, won (UP) Death early today claimMargaret Hansen, made grand ed the life of Hugh J. Cannon, first and was nrominent worker of the Latter champion, and in showmanship Day Saints chuich and member and fitting. Miss Hansen won of a family which has long second. been high in Mormon councils. animal that got in the ASSURANCE NEEDED Assurance of job security H GAS PRICE DROPS SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 UP) Material rate reductions for large natural gas consumers were nut into effect by the Utah Gas & Coke company, the i Ogden Gas company, and the is Wasatch Gas company today. demanded to release into cirSTOCKMAN PIES culation. the savings hoardedcon-by SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 6 men now employed but in (UP) A sudden onset of heart discharged disease tinual fear of being claimed the life late s. in wholesale of John S. Jamison, yesterday wageto An immediate stop 64 former prominent livestock-ma- n is it of Idaho and Wyoming. cutting on the grounds economic suicide, is held essenS. P. CL'TS tial inDelegates frankly viewed had WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (UP) tha class a as authorized dustrialists ol The I. C. C. today lay-off- its share gained more than benefit from mechanical progress. In the broader sense, the to program of the convention, and be formally ((pressed today is to force during the conclave,concentrated of a wealth by taxes and by wider hours, eiNaloyment at shorter in the and to gain for workers indusof future a greater share trial profits. the Southern Pacific railroad toreduce various class and com- the commodity rates to meet, petition of the new Klamath Falls extension built by the Great Northern and Western Pacific railroads. j j SEEK MORE PRIZES WENATCHEE. Wash., Oct. 6. (UR) Clyde Pangborn and Hugh $25,000 Herndon, Jr., who wonnon-stop by taking the first to R1IE5I IN r, VvORizD YETS ELECT SERIES I LE1ST0I LEWISTON. The Legion met Friday American night in the town board rooms with Commander Wayne Wiser in charge. A talk was given by Ira Hyer on his visit to the national convention at Detroit. The election of new officers followed. They were: Commander, Steve S. Lower; first vice commander. John C. Hyer; second vice commander, Leland Van Orden; adjutant. Joseph Ransom; service officer, Ira Hyer; chaplain. Leon Pond; historian. H. Fay Bernhisel; s, sergeant-at-armClaude McGee; publicity and activity committee, Langton Barber. The retiring officers included, Wayne Wiser, commander; H. Fay Bernhisel, first vice commander; Eric Jorgensen, adjutant. A large crowd was in attendance. con-elude- BY UNITED PRESS ST. LOUIS AB. R. H. O. 0 0 Flowers. 3b .... 0 0 3 0 High, 3b 10 Watkins, rf .... Frisch, 2b ........ Bottomley, lb Hafey, If Martin, cf .... 0 0 4 3 .. 1 p.. 0 0 0 mons- No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Bishop hit U 0 center field for a single. Haaj up. The As fans were cheer Haas sacrificed ing wildly. Flowers to Bottomley, Bishoj ( Continued on page 3) 0 0 29 Totals 2 3 3 3 3 Wilson, c Gelbert, ss .... 3 Johnson, p .... 2 Lindsey, p .... 0 Derringer, 0 0 A, 2 24 10 for Lindsey in the eighth. PHILADELPHIA AB. R. H. G. Bishop. 2b 1 Haas, ef Cochrane, c Simmons, if .412 0 0 0 3 . 3 0 2 SMITHFIELD According officers of the Citizens partj a Citizen's primary will be hei (Saturday at 8 p. m. in th 1 0 library building-Th0 0 meeting will be for th purpose of adopting a platfon 27 3 10 32 and resolutions and appointin Totals an executive committee. A clt Score by innings: 000000 000 -0 ticket for the municipal elec St. Louis 3 OOx 002 100 tion which will be held Novens IIYRUM -- The Lions club be- Philadelphia in Summary; Runs batted Two ber 3 will also be named. gan season's activity at the Offices to be filled includi luncheon held at the South Dykes, Foxx. Simmons. Miller, counci hits Simmons, base mayor, one four-ye- ar Cache high school. Sac-Foxx. counci Home run man. three two-yeBusiness matters including a Martin-bases treasurer. Haas. Stolen men, recorder and proposition from Lewiston to rifice hits bases on A musical program and con the effect that potatoes might Frisch. Martin. Lett Philadelphia 8. m unity singing will be led I be obtained by gathering them. St. Louis 3; (Wil2 Mrs. E. B. Lundquist. The pul The club voted to accept to ac- Struck out -J- ohnson Earn&haw 8 (Johnson lie is invited to the meeting. 2'. liams one an from offer particucept lar farm, trucking the potatoes 2. Bottom lev 2. Martin, Wilson.2, Lindsey to Hvruni and distributing them Gelbert. Collins Earnshaw. Haas.- Derringer 1 to families who wisli them. balls Off on Bases Miller i. A dramatic production "West 'Foxx.. Earnshaw 1 of Broadway" will be presented Johnson .Frisch'; Lindsey 1 Cochrane (. on October 21 and 22. Hits against -- Johnson 3 runs 9 Lindsey hits in 5 3 innings; Losing no runs, 1 Lit m 1 plays pitcher Johnson. DoubleBottom-I Frisch to Gelbert to ley. Umpires McGowan at the Henry R. Parker, 25, a Well plate. Klein at first: Nallin at ville resident, suffered a brok second; Stark at Third. right thigh, and body cuts ai autom bruises in a head-o- n bile crash at 5 p. m. Mond! J. J Howarth. 62. Richfield, w fatally injured and Henry A PROVIDENCE public Winkler, 42, of Brigham Ci anticisuffered a broken finger a meeting and primary NEW YORK. Ott. 6 'UP' The cuts about the face. pation of the coming municipal scored the election in Providence has been stock exchange today The three men were tak on a n palled for Thursdav at 8 p. m. greatest gams to the Dee hospital at Ogdi ba-ieven eclipsing in the city hall. The call lias percentage Mr. Parker was driving t been issued by Mayor Joseph relatively the 23 40 point rise car in which Mr. Howarth v in the industrial average made an occupant. About one m Campbell. Offices to be filled at the elec- October 3. 1929. north of the Utah Hot Sprii At the hiehs today the avertion here this fall include the to pass a sch 98 which was a he attempted Mid a was age four one year mayor, recorder, which had stopped to t points or bus. gain of more 13than 11cent. councilman and two two-yeBark load children. Parker failed per better than rounrilmen. by the see a truck driven north when 3. 1929. Present officers include Mr. on October to Winkler. The two cars craslw Annie May average rose 28 40 points over Campbell, mayor: head-oThe occupants a little Pickett,, recorder; George M. 258.47. the gain waswide machin gains in thrown clear of bothsuffered Pickett, holdover councilman; - 12 per ee', Other Internal 11.45 injuries of one points 1929 included C. M. Hammond, A. M. Ham18.59 Mr. Howarth are believed mond and George Kendrick, re- - on Nov. 15 and one of cause of 14. thf latter have been the Nov. on points tiring eouncilmen. 9:30 p. m. at the h at death cent. 9 of rise a per to Mr. Campbell, being According H. Zun Hence in point of percentage pital- Sheriff John lie will not be a candidate for investiga of to City Brigham rise eclipse camappears in the coming today's the crash. any other in recent years. paign. 11 LISIRK START 4 3 4 . 11 112 0 Foxx, lb Miller, rf Dykes3 3b ... 4 Williams, ss. 4 Earnshaw, p ... 3 ... . . i PRESTON The sugar bot -- forward he Then straining managed to touch it with h;s chubby hands. A little more straining and he pulled it over into his crib. The box opened as it fell. Baby Thomas was enveloped in a cloud of talcum powder and choked to death. (United Press Sports Editor) SHIBE PARK. Philadelphia, Oct. 8 (UP) Connie Mack'a Athletics defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 0 in the fourth game of the World Series here today. George Earnshaw, No. 3 pitcher of the Athletics staff, limited the Cards to two hits. Thus he duplicated the perfor-- . mance of Burleigh Grimes ol the Cardinals who limited the Ahlctlcs to two hits yesterday, Both of the Cardinals his were made by Pepper Martin, outstanding offensive star of the series. He made his first hit, a single, in the fifth inning and in the eighth he doubled off the left field wall Martin also stole second in. ths fifth. The Athletics succeeded in driving Sylvester Johnson from the mound. Lindsey was hi! succeshor and Lindsey, removed in favor of a pinch hitter, waj succeeded by Young Paul Derringer. The series now stands at twe games and two lost for each club. Todays victory by the Ath letics made it certain that' th( championship play will be in St. Louis. After thi fifth game played here tomor row, the clubs will travel west ward for a sixth and if needed seventh game in St. Louis. FIRST INNING CARDINALS Flowers flev out to Haas on the first pitche( ball. Watkins popped out t( Earnshaw. Frisch flied to Sim ar harvest was started over all 'I D Franklin county Mondayof Athe that ccording to local officials much larger sugar companybe aharvested lay on a chair beside Thomas this Cassiday's crib intrigued the tonnage will old year than last year. The total curiosity of the ten thousbaby. He paused in his gurg- acreage approaches ton-- i ling an kicking to regard it. and acres with a possioie BABY SMOTHERS MORRIS. 111.. Oct- 6. Logan The pink and white box Combination of the senior and Junior high school bands to take part along with a schoool chorus, under the direction of Miss Ethel Lund, in the pioneer marker setting-u- p exercises on the tabernacle square, Monday, October 12, is GRAMPAW NED OAKLEY being considered. Director A. T. Henson has both bands been putting drills the last special Youths through School High few days with this end in view', he said Monday afernoon. The On Overnight Hike two bands combined have a personnel approximating 250 boys and girls. Members of the eighth grade of Junior the class agricultural Kick Sends high school and the advisory group both directed by Lynn J. Into Neck Knife Hodges of the school faculty, Sunand sprnt Saturday night Oct. 6 (UP day at the Boy scout camp in A OGDEN. Utah, desperate and convulsive kick Logan canyon, Eighteen boys brought food of a squealing, grunting hog on an individual basis for the had claimed the life of his executioner today. outing. Principal C. D. McBride would-b- e James Buck. 34, was fatally went of the Woodruff school The aiong to act with Mr, Hodges stabbed with his own knife. on as chaperone. impact of the hog's kick into Nature study and hikes filled Buck's hand sent the knife in the time between meals and the man's throat. The blade severed the jugular the hours under the covers vein. Saturday night. Any money, which was the first six exceptionally places, had to be good. In the Holsteinwithgroup less there were no classes and there than eight animals were as many as 28 ammals in the aged cow class. be a very good animal to stanc with the first six when here were 22 animals lower down and all of them good cowj. year The Uti state fair this show ranks as the best livestock in the west three herds from Oregon, California, one from some of one from Idaho, and the best stuff from Utah ever unexhibited. Cache counV doubtedly had the best herd there this year they have ever by shown which was evidenced the winnings. Out of the elevenol animals taken down eight indivithem won prizes in the club heifer dual classes, the was made grand champion, and the herd topped the state group 4-- H airplane flight from Japan the United States, hoped todayto persuade Col- W. E. Easterwood of Dallas to reconsider his refusal to pay them a similar sum if they would extend their trip to the Texas city. Pigs - fair tonight and Wednesday; little change in temperature ' Idaho Fair tonight and Wed nesday; cooler tonight with frost. Mon Maximum temperature day, 74; one year ago, 64. last Minimum temperature night, 43; one year ago. 45. CORNERS, October t In a time when 7,000.000 the Americans more than twicelabor full strength of unionized will are jobless, the federation the not end its activities withleadclosing of the convention, ers said. Force the managers of industry to action wasthethe thought speakers expressed from stand and whereverKo delegates talk groups gatheredor inserious unrest must Jobs come soon, William Green the presi short, plump but dynamic declared. dent of thS federation of formAs fast as the task known the wishes ally making unionized men and of 3.000,000 27,000,000 unaffiliated sympathizers can be done, the demands in formal will be presented language, they said. suffiThe five day week and eight-hothe of shortening cient day to provide employment founfor every idle man is the a dation of labors plan to end world-wid- e depression. JOB SECURITY ur .v PUNKIN First place in dairy herd comand real Cache at the petition was won by the white house tomorrow and con- county Holstein herd of of11 reall animals sider the domestic business presentative situation with particular refer- types at the Utah State fair in ence to real estate, it was learn- Salt Lake City. Monday, County ed authoritatively today. Agent R. L. Wrigley announced Tuesday morning. Salt Lake countys herd took STUDENTS POISONED i UP Hosoitals here were second honors, Weber county, crowded with 119 Perdue uni- third; Utah county fourth; and versity students who became Wasatch county, fifth. suddenly ill after eating tainted MANY INDIV1DAUL food in Cary hall, a dormitory. HONORS WON Physicians said the students Among the individual class would recover. the entrants, animals placed,owner the position won, and follows: ASKS DISARMAMENT were announced as ROME, Oct. 6 6 (UP) Another Aged bull, fifth. A. J. Reese disto to world the strong plea Benson; senior yeararm as a means of solving the and Sons, fifth. Lower economic crisis was issued by ling bull, senior Stephen bull calf, first Italy today through Dino Gran-d- i, Lewiston; H W. Ballard Jr.. Benson: aged foreign minister. cow. third, Clarence Meikle, Smithfield; aged cow, seventh, STONE POLICE three John T. Quayle, Logan; LONDON. 6 Oct. (UP) O. L. cow, old fifth, year Crowds of unemployed, includtwo year old cow. secing women, hurled stones at ond. Margaret Hansen, Trenton; mounted police near the British fifth. museum today. Police answered iwiior vearling heifer,and junto Amalga: Nob, Lonthe outburst, the third lit W. Ballard Jr. don within a week, by charg- calf, fifth, H. ENTRY GIRLS ing into the throng. i CONVENTION NOT TO FINISH WORK questions are these IS iHhKn ENOUGH IN EXISTENCE MONEY TO CARRY ON THE WORLD'S BUSINESS? to Is there available GOLD or standardize enough dollars the other money, to conduct worlds business? " to This nation has no reasonthat fear silver, or anything Utah-Genera- -- Price 5 Cents. FIVE O'CLOCK EDITION VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 6 ing American bankers (UP) The phrase, "reform or estate men to meet revolution" was raised today as cussion of silver, and aU other kinds of money, is useful. The I the TO CALL CONFERENCE LONDON. Oct. 6 O.P' The national government, if returned to office, proposes to call an international conference to deal with the questions of the gold standard, war debts and reparations, J. H. Thomas, do- Platform Planned To Aid Workers In Distress MUST THAT CONDITION NOT BE CHANGED by experiunload-O.i- g ments with currency, by on Europe's war debts America, or by any other ingenious device. SUThe but De- -t UNITED PRESS ar m de- HIK Flashes Cam- That being understood, 1931. Cache Herd is First in State Jen- Is Money Too Scarce. Another Silver paign. 6, EARNSHAW SHUTS (Copyright, 1931) f; OCTOBER LOGAN, UTAH, TUESDAY, By Arthur Brisbane I regard the day of the nominational college as all done " The Rev. Edward Witt Jones, clergyman. With which are combined the Cache Valley Daily Herald, the Daily Herald and The Journal. Number T day .f. oiima E What Folks Say nage of 100.000 tons. The Franklin County Sugar factory will open Wednesday, October 7 for a ninety day run. High school students will be given a two weeks beet digging vacation starting Friday, October 9. 3. PRIME PRIIRY SET s. class distinction in charity ires hoboes NEW YORK. Oct. 6. U.R The nation's hoboes arent satisfied with the way charitable organizations are distributing relief, according to Ralph E. Dalton, president of the International Brotherhood Welfare society, and so 1.000 "Knights of the Road" plan to meet here Monday in protest. The way the charitable religious societies are conducting relief, a man has to go to a bible meeting in order to get a bed." Dalton said. Tlio.se who dont attend the meeting have to sleep on the floor. We think this is rlass distinction." next, j n. - |