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Show :h .- A There's No Place Uke Utah County to live) c It" HERALD PHONES v Business ............ ....I, 423 Editorial ....431 . Society ; 434 Watcn La urow! w i. It- - i ' "X f ' ' ' v - - VOL. 8, NO. 10 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2-6 -1-9 3 0. 16 PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS t ! ; C 3L 3 UZL rl-3, C - -- - TODAY" - -By-Arthur Brisbane (Copyright. 1930)- What Made Thought? Can "You Chew Wheat?, Thse Queer Russians IMce Levels f-HOMAS McCARTER, head of Ji New Jersey's public service cor-li cor-li poration, voluntarily reduced street car farce, abolishing the , ten cent "casual rate." and doing .away with compulsory purchase of -tokens-' This is news, because it 'Is 80' unusuaL Nevertheless, thoae that are fairly fair-ly old, remember that the Manhat tan railroad . in New York made nc money while it charged ten cents and made plenty of money when it reduced the fare to five .cents. T"R. IRVING S. CUTTER, dean XJ 0ft the .NorthVestem Uaiver-slty Uaiver-slty Medical school, .deveWps lb U theory.Eons of yeara back,. which mean bilionsof ycs.ru, ultra violet rays were much more powerful than they ttrcnow, and , they "activated "ac-tivated protoplasm, into life."- That's how fife came. The doctor doe 3 not tell us what activates the living protoplasm into in-to THOUGHT; amotion, art. Imag ination. CHAIRMAN LEGGE, of the farm board, finds a sensible way of unloading -some of .the wheat that the-government bought to stabilize! the price that wouldn't stay stabilized, stabil-ized, and his unloading will help, not hurt farmer?. He will stabilize it y feeding it to the hungry. An excellent idea and thewheat will be worth all that the government paid for it, no matter mat-ter what he price per bushel. Roman soldiers carried raw wheat in a bag. and chewed it as they marched. Their skulls show teeth in wonderful condition, much worn down. - Our citizens will hardly learn to chew raw wheat on the march, hunting for jobs. rpjIE Russian government boasts, -with -reason,-of achlevemnets under the "five year plan," It has actually gathered together the billions bil-lions needed to carry through the plan. ' Russia does curious things. For instance, last year it distributed 12,000 tractors, and $24,000,000 worth of other machinery among peasants and others. The national income of Russia for 1330 is only 33,000,000,000 rubles, about $19300,000,000. Yet, how much you can do with a . little money. Our income is more than a hundred billions , of real dollars But if you suggested giving 12,000 tractors to anybody, you, would be called, not merely Bolshevistic, but Insane. . MACAULAY. able head of Canada's Can-ada's Sun - Life Assurance company, advises our federal reserve re-serve banks to buy 500,000,000 worth of good bonds, thus restoring restor-ing price levels, increasing money In circulation, starting business rer covery. The federal reserve and treasury department officials say it would be dangerous "to force currency into circulation. The war forced currency, billion of it. into circulation. Federal re- (Contlnued On Page 2, Sec. 2) Young, Mrs. Ballif Are 'Y' Speakers Clifford Young of American Fork, president of the Alpine stake of 'the L. D. S. church addressed the young men of; the Brighara Young' uni-vrr3lty. uni-vrr3lty. Friday. His subject was "Latter-day Saint Ideals." Mrs. Alfrie Eggertscn Ballif, former for-mer physical director ,of ,thc women wo-men of the school, ppoke to the young women. She reviewed and commented on a recent novel by Parker. "An American Idol MRST.EXAIOTT AT.1HLS0NS ' ' Mrs. Ralph Elliott, has taken over the management of the millinery millin-ery department at HHsbnj store at 213 West Center, where 3he will be pleased to serve her friends. Tlie,. .Weather -V . -i Utah .Unsettled Sunday, probably showers north-wes,t north-wes,t portion. Maxlnur.i temp. X"rlir y . . 73 ' V.r Minimum tw.?. IrsTiy 2i sieiiip fed m 20 KILLED Brazil Turmoil Intensified By Bombardment oTJtBaden;'' Apology Made toGermany; New Regime Formed. BERLIN, Oct. 25 (UP) The German minister at Rio de Janeiro reported to the foreign office today that 20 were killed and 35 wounded when the German steamer Baden was fired on by the guns' of Opocabana fortress while leaving? the Rio de Janeiro harbor. , ',- -. , c - I ''','' The Brazilian minister of the navy officially - apologized - to the German legation at Rio de Janeiro for the bombardment of the Baden "the foreign office was informed. German .officials .and -4ho majority major-ity of newspapers, took the incident-calmly, regarding the bombardment, bom-bardment, of the ship as Inadvertent. Inadver-tent. ,The Nationalist press, however,' how-ever,' Indignantly - demanded v that Germany insist on "full satisfaction.. satisfac-tion.. '.:-. .-'.-' . ' ,' ., "T. Delay .Recognition . WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 OLE) The - state department announced today that the question of recognizing recog-nizing a revolutionary government in Brazil has 'not arisen yet because be-cause reports from Rio de Janeiro do not yet show clearly whether the military junta will replace the Washington Luis regime as 'the government of the entire country. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil; Oct,. 2 " (UEThc . revolutiona ry leaders who seized control of the government govern-ment of Brazil yesterday amid great confusion, began today the difficult -task of restoration of normal nor-mal conditions under, a stable' provisional pro-visional regime. ' v Formation of, a "governing junta commltte e ) '.' " headed " by" Gen; Tas-eo Tas-eo Fracoso .was -announced in a communique, which said deposed President Washington Luis had "handed - over the government after receiving, .all .consideration due to his high post." Washington Luis, who yesterday defiantly told the. revolutionary leaders they might kill him but he would not resign, has been held prisoner in CopocabanaFortress, but the communique saisT all members mem-bers of tha cabinet had been "exonerated." "ex-onerated." - . A message sent to Brazilian diplomatic dip-lomatic envoys abroad said ' governing Junta would include President Gen. Tasso Fracbsco, En Manna Barrcto, and Admiral Iaias Noronha,. , ' f ' ' N E W S WIRES Bv UNITED .PRESS i 85 MJNKRS TRAPPED FRIEDRICHSTAHL, Germany, Oct. 25. M'JV An explosion in the M-eybach mine trapped 82 miners today. Five others were rescued. Injured, while thre-e escaped unhurt. un-hurt. An unconfirmed report said SO were killed. MURDER SUSPECTED CLEVELAND. O., Oct 23. tHE- Discovery: of 'several . articles .of women's- clothing, on the. banks of Tin abandoned quarry hole led authorities au-thorities to search today for the-body the-body of the owner in the belief, that she was ' murdered. Two bullet holea in (he clothing inclined pohVe to the theory the .woman .was shot, stripped of her clothing and. her body, thrown into the pool. - ' "PLOT" IS CLAOIED . LOS ANGELES, Oct.. 25. U.H Evidence cf a "criminal plot" 83 the cause of - the -$1,500, 000 blast which ' wrecked a portion of the Garment Capitol building Oct. 17, was claimed by 'fire .department Investigators today following the discovery ;f .a missing section of a gas pipe. . ',.. c - : ; . MISSIONARY RELEASED : PJ:iPINCl,-China, Oct. 25. IV,-Alias IV,-Alias BeVgliot Evenson of Seattle, a missionary of I the i .Lutheran United Mission, v ho Was held , by bandits fcr $400,000 ransom, has been released, the 'American lega- tion was informed today, , . PRESS CHURCH CHARGES "RICHMOND, Va.. Oct: 25 OIJ-Th OIJ-Th accusers of Eishop -James II. Cannon, Jr., of : the Methodist Episcopal church, south, apparently are determined to press the ecclesiastical eccles-iastical charges they filed ngalr.Kt the bishop. ' In Colorado .-. ' . . 9 ? 1 It ; "ZA: - ' :.: .: x '.-AL .. It - 1 ' i' ' t y Atfer ' ground glass had been found in the internal -organs of -10-year-old Ieona 0'LotTghlinj of Denver, whose body was taken from a lake in a . Denver park, .. police charged Mrs! Pearl O'Loughlin, the girl's stepmother, and Frank O'Loughlin, her uncle, vwith the slaying. Both enter pleas of not guilty Saturday. Mrs. O'Loughlin is shown at the, left; at the right are Leona and her father, City .Detective Leo O'Loughlin, who is In ; a hospital suffering "from apparent poisoning. - . Denver Woman Accused Of r Murder, PleadNot Guilty Mrs. Pearl O'Loughlin Arraigned, But Is GiveniUntilTrTday For Possible Change of Plea; Contempt of Court Cita-r Cita-r . tion Brought, By Defense Is Dismissed 'BMM . l - '. . ' B. Y. U. Mauls Western State, 25-0; Utes Slaughter: - Denver, 59-0. '". GUNNISON, Oct. 25 (UP) Gridiron representatives of Brigham Young university easily triumphed over Western West-ern State here today. The final score was 25 to 0. The invaders showed .an offense that was as versatile, as coold be desired, advancing at will by all methods, of attack, and ap-paurently ap-paurently Uaving plenty in reserve. Their defensive formations were likewise baffling to the locals, and halted their spread-plays In their tracks. : . - "r -The Romney-coached backfield was flashy and fast. Hoover, Thorn, Vacher and Ballif scored n touchdowns touch-downs in brilliant' tyle. The "Y" scored only .one point after touchCnwn, this, coming in the second, periotl . when 'Vacher passed to Hoover for the xtra point. B. Y. U. scored in ach period except the third. - - i SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 25 (Special) Outclassing Denver T from start to finish, a powerful band of University of Utah Redskins Red-skins massacred the Pioneers ;to-day, ;to-day, 53 to 0. ' - Instead of the expected battle, the -game was little Tgore than , a parade Coach Ike . Armstrong's Utes scored three .touchdowns in the opening quarter by a magnificent magnifi-cent display of power, and after that it was merely a..question of 4,how many." Substitutes bore the brunt of the Utah attack in a good part of the fracas, after it became apparent that the Redskins, had a cinch victory. '; "' ' " B. :&W. WiH Hehr ' Tax Plan Argued ' Both sides of the proposed tax amendments which., will be voted upon 'at the' November "ejection, will be discussed at the Provo Women's Business and Professional Profession-al club .meeting'; to be held: at the home of Mrs. Gladys Nielson at C5S No. University avehuei, Thars-"day Thars-"day evening, commencing at T:S0 Prof. Elmer Miller , of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university will present the affirmative side of the question ques-tion and a Salt Lake man will present pre-sent the negative -ide' of the question. ques-tion. Anyone Interested In the proposed constitutional amendments amend-ments .la invited- to b In nttend- CO! 1 Murderj Case DENVER, Colo., Oct. 25 lT.P Mrs. Pearl O'Lqughlin today . entered en-tered a plea of not guilty : when ar-' raigned in district court here on a chartre of murdering her 10-year-old stepdaughter, Leona O'Loughlin. O'Lough-lin. - ' Man Enters Similar Plea " v j A plea of not guilty also was entered en-tered by Frank -O'Loughlin, uncle of Leona. His "-trial, on ; murder cha rges was set for November 12. , Attorneys for Mrs. O'Loughlin were given" until next, Friday to! file any motion they mav desire ta, make in the case or for their client to change1 her :plea. , j ' Judge Henley A Calvert said the : trial date- would bo decided upon naxt Saturday.. : . ;Mrs. O'Loughlin spoke but two words during her court appearance.; appear-ance.; 'They were "not guilty.' .; After arraignment of Mrs. OTLoughlrn and Frank, a brief hearing was held' before Judge Starkweather on .a contempt of court citation filed by John M. Keating Mrs. " O'Loughlin's attor ney. ..- ; - The citation had accused four Officers of .listening in to the conference con-ference between Mrs. O'Loughlin ami Keating, Thursday afternoon, which Judge Starkweather had or-'dered or-'dered should be in private. ; ,Tho . officers named were Earl Wettengcl, district attorney; L. E. Bratt6h, manager of safety;' R. F. Reed, chief of police, and A. T. Clark; captain of detectives. ; Deny Listening ' f Wettengel. and Reed testified at the hearing that 'no one .listened in on the conference, and that a small radio set in Clarks office had not been installed at that time. Reed said the apparatus wasbrought in liiter that hfght to hear the con-versaiton con-versaiton that passed between Mrs. O'Loughlin and Frank when they were left alone.. - r ; 7. Keating then asked dismissal of the action, say i n g ; the tat ormation given ' him had been erroneous. Tfre contempt proceedings were then dismissed t ( , ' : Meetings -Arc Held ,Tvo.. .enthusiastic Parent-Teachers' association meetings were held Thursday evening, one in the Lincoln Lin-coln high school, the other at the Parker school. ; At ,.boUi places, the principal "theme of .the meeting was the proposed tax, amendments. ,,- Prof. Elrncr Miller of the Brig-ham Brig-ham r Young university addressed the- 250 patrons present' at the Lincoln high . school on , the tax proDiera, -ana uv., Amos i. jviernn 'discussed the same subject at the large Parker mecftng. 1 Irene Hcnis, choo! nurse, also spoke at the meeting on health conditions. . ? QUAKE IS RECORDED DENVER. Colo., .Oct, 2,5 (HE) An earthquake of moderate' intensity intensi-ty was recorded on the. seismograph f Recri:! eol!o,r:o here early today. ; m- y DISCUSSION INCREASES Wickersham Law Enforce-i Enforce-i ment Commission Report is ; Preceded by Many Rumors; j? Reports From South Differ 'j WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (UP) ' - Senators passing through the capital arc displaying dis-playing ' interest . in a strong undercurrent of expectation which has . been, stressed by varied reports that the Wickersham Wick-ersham Jaw enforcement Commission Com-mission is preparing to recommend modification of the Volstead act. No Official Word . , , . None of these reports bears any official Rtamp, yet discussion concerning con-cerning theme is increasing. -Two dry southern senators have just brought reports here, purporting to see some - cnangejof sentiment In thet south. There' also waV interest today In the charges - of Henry H. Curran, president of the association against the prohibition . amendment, that the .senate ' campaign expenditures committee had investigated his organization or-ganization without going into activities ac-tivities of the Anti-Saloon League and other prohibition groups." One of the southern senators, long a leader of thfe dry movement, said he was convinced that "practical' "prac-tical' modification of the prohibition prohibi-tion law. would be in the interest of :, temperance. ' 7 . iThis seantor said he was 'not yet ready to announce new-views because be-cause he ' was not sure what kind of a cha nge h would advocate. . 4JNot all- southern senators have noted achange in the sentiments of their "constituents, , however, Senator Morris r Sheppard Dcm.j Tex., for instance, contended on a recent visit 'to Washington "' that his state Is drier than -ever.. . . T)rj Are Cheered Among the ; . pre-election prohibi tion developments that have cheered cheer-ed dry leaders, are the election - of Rep. Wallace White, of Maine, as senator in place of Senator Arthur H. Gould. Repn., MV an. opponent of prohibition, and: the expected election of dry secretary of labor James J. : Davis as senator- from Pennsylvania. IS RANSACKED While Mrs. J, Owen White of 328 South Fourth West was away Friday Fri-day afternoon, someone entered the home and after ransacking the house escaped with a money box containing $70 in currency. . . i :Mrs. , White Teft home .shortly after 2 x o'clock ; and - when she returned re-turned twohours late a.: prowler had entered through. , a rear door and after searching the house found the money box concealed in the - clothes closet. Nothing else was taken,, according to the report of an investigation made by Police Off icer L. C. Davis, v -It was reported at the police station sta-tion that a - man had been seen going .from house to "nouse in the neighborhood Friday afternoon but it was impossible to get much of a description of him. - --w Royal Couple Wed In Italy ASSISI. Italy, Oct. 25. (UJ! A smiling, happy princess became "the bride of a handsome king -here to-, day. I- -7 -, : f ;:- :':''-" i ' C i ' Giovanna of Savoy and Boris III of Bulgaria, house of Paxecoburg-' Eotha, were married in the upi basilica of St. Francis, famous medieval church where the Franciscan Fran-ciscan order was founded. The ceremony, simple in comparison with most royal weddings, began . at 11 a. m. and was concluded In half an hour. ' ... "'."'.; '". ; . '' ... Princess Giovanna looked very happy when the royal wedding party reached the church, . She was obviously calm, for she smiled and spoke to a Franciscan monk at the church entrance who - previously had shown her over the basilica. The bride wore a creamy white. satlnt dress. Her head was covered within long veil and priceless lace. Her mother, Queen Helen Of Italy, was dressed in sxate colored satin and Wore a veil. Premier Benito Mussolini -wore his prime minister's uniform, complete com-plete with cocked hat and sword. . Father Antonio Risso, father custodian cus-todian of the Franciscans, performed perform-ed the ceremony before the ; main altar of the "-upper -basilica, in the presence of the... members of beth rt'iya! families. - ' .." PROVO KOF.iC Planes ;Qpeh Air; Service In novation First All-Air Transcontinental Transcontinen-tal Mail arid Passenger -. : Line In Action. . LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 (UJ!) The nation's! first, all-air transcontinental transcon-tinental mail and passenger- line was inaugurated at 5 a .m.,-P.S.T., today when two Transcontinental and Western Air skyliners took -off for New York. . , :At the same time the westbound service was to start from New York for Los Angeles. The two aerial contingents, flying fly-ing on a 36-hour schedule between the terminal points, were to meet tonight at Kansas City. - Approximately 1500 pounds of air mail was dispatched- in one Loa Angeles plane, while passengers were carried' in the other.' Among thcfirst to fly the : new 'line was Hamilton - McFadden, Hollywood motion picture director. ... Postmaster P. P. O'Brien -of Los Angeles raised a white flag at; one end of . the runway at the Western Air Express field to start the flight. .. Other officials attending were Postmasters W. F. Knight of Pasadena, , B. -N. Marriott of Al-hambra, Al-hambra, and Edwin Helser v of Glendale i , - The officials will meet the incoming in-coming j)lane a from vNew York to morrow night. -( . V.- ' -'?'' - The new line', was organized ' by Transcontinental - Air Transport and Western . Air. Express ' after their point bids for cross - country mail service were. accepted by the government.1 -' ; ; . SHARON STAKE Tl A John .Wells, ; a member of the presiding' bishopric, ' wilt; be L" the principal ',. speaker at the Sharon stake quarterly '-conference; to be held-.today Jn the Utah stake taber-j nacle. The . morning meeting will convene at 10 o'clock and the afternoon after-noon . session will commence at 2 o'clock. according to - Presidents A. V. Watkins. , V . "" ' The following program will be given ,at-the evening session which Will be held at the Lincoln high school auditorium, . commencing at . 7:30, p. m'' '"' . '..',.. . Opening., song: Quartet, Sharon ward; - a five-minute talk on . "Non Use of Tobacco," Harold Colvln of the Pleasant; V.iew . ward ; -,' a five-.. minute talk on the slogan by Miss Davis of , the ; Grand View ward; violin solo, : Archie Madsen of the Lake -View ward; five minute talk, "I "- Will - Gather . Treasures of Truth," Myrtle Biglov, Tircpan-ogos:, Tircpan-ogos:, ward; reading : by.- Erma Stubbs of the Edgemont ward;; re- marks by. a; general: board member; mem-ber; . Sharon, -Vineyard wards. . v, v Examinations Of Teeth -Conducted In; Provo Schools All. of .the elemntary,,school, children chil-dren of Trovo will : be f ; given a dental examination this . year according ac-cording to Miss Irene Hahhis, Provo Pro-vo city hursc. Dr. Frank T.i Reynolds Rey-nolds will make the examinations. Miss Harris "t reports that 'the work Is now? underway and -students of the Franklin school have already been examined. A portion of the Maescr school children have also been examined and the balance bal-ance will be given attention this week.. It is planned that the .students .stu-dents of the Parker and Timpanogos schools, and .possibly the,' students of the, junior high school, also will be examined. . "- - According to .Dr. Reynolds, from the r examinations already conducted,' con-ducted,' it is found that children of the? elementary grades . have a high percentage "of dental defects. ; At the Franklip school where 500 students stu-dents were examined 54 had perfect teeth, 428 needed cleaning, 708 cavities cavi-ties were noted in permanent teeth and 1097 cavities were detected in temporary teeth. i s . . ,This is the first year the Provo city school board , and Provo city have cooperated , In 'employing a dentist to examine the children, ac cording to.Mlss HarrisU . . i ; j I Community: Church Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morn ing service at .11, ; theme "The Courage of Faith." Intermediate Christian Endeavor Society at 5:30 p. m. Senior Christian En deavor Society 7 p. m, Special evening service in charge of the Women's Missionary socie ty. Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Theme,- "New. Ideals For a New Generation," led by Mrs. Rutk Berry. '- ' . - -Junior Christiam Endeavor Socie ty will meet Monday afternoon at CONFERENCE Government's Drive-To Drive-To AidUnemp toyed Col Artltur Woods Announces Plans For ; Extensive Appeals To Solve Problem; -': Successes Are Cited. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 (UP) The federal grovernmcnt will carry its appeal for public aid in relieving: unemployment unemploy-ment direct to radio listeners .tomorrow night, when Col. Arthur Woods, chairman of the; president's emergency committee com-mittee on employment, will go on the air. I,. ' i .. ' t ' ' . i ' ' M.any Appeals PLannrl KING AND PAUL ARE SPEAKERS Democratic Rally Attended " By Large Crowd; Admin- . istration Assailed i Senator William II. Kins and Dr. J. IL Paul, Democratic nominee for congress from the Second Utah district, dis-trict, Iwere the principal speakers at a Democratic . rally held Friday evening in the Provo high school auditorium ', . Large Crowd Attends ; The largest:, crowd to attend a tolitical rally ..during the present campaign was prent to hear the ifisucsJ discussed.' v V'Sehstoh King was 'introduced by T. Taylor of Pi ovo who spoke in regard to his . long acquaintance with the junior senator. Grant MacFarlane of Salt Lake, inecretarV of the state Democratic committee, introduced Dr. . Paul. . .. ' , George A. Brown, newly Installed Chairman of the. Provo Democratic organization, ws In charge of the meeting., 1 !f':. ..: .. ' The, county and -legislative candi-,date candi-,date nnthe . Democratic ticket were introduced by George: S, Ballif, Bal-lif, Chairman of the;county Democratic Demo-cratic organization and nominee to succeed himself as, county attorney. attor-ney. . s . l - . A,,R. Creer . of Spanish Fork state: ;, senatorial" nominee, and George W. LeBai n of Santaquin, candidate for the lower house made brief, talks lnl favor of , the passage of the tax. amendments. Placing the responsibility on the present, economic Instability in th? agricultural and mining industries with prices stUl falling, squarely, on the Republican :' administrations since the days of Warren Harding Senator King urged the voters U elect the entire. Democratic tlckel and bring back the prosperity of the Wilson administration. Tariff Criticized . Dr. Paul gave a 'scholarly expos!-' tion of the effects of the extremely high tariff rates contained ' In the Smoot-Hawley tariff act, which he claimed : has been, instrumental in sending wheat 'down to 45. cents a bushel, wool ,to 17 cents a pound, lamb to 4 m cents and ewes to 50 cents apiece, , " , He pointed but the asserted effect ef-fect '. .of ..the retaliatory measures adopted by foreign, countries, especially espe-cially Ialy, France . and Canada. Musical numbers were ' given by Taby; and Bun of American Fork, Bird and Taylor of. Payson,.ana Stewart and Goold of Provo. Provo Women Attend Meet Utahcounty, wllf.have eight re presentatives .,- at the leadership training classes to be given at the Utah Agricultural College during this week. The subjects to be taught Will be on the " various phases of home management, clothing, foods, family burgeta reading courses and a number of others. ' The 'eight women left this morning, morn-ing, for Logan and . will attend the first lecture, which will be held in the Logan tabernacle this evening. Following, are , the .names .and projects of the women who left for the training : school: Mrs. J P. Fugal, Pleasant Grove; home management; man-agement; ' Mrs. r Charles .Walker, American Fork; clothing; '.w Mrs. Beatrice Wheeler, Sprlngyille; food; Mrs. JEIarriet Francom, Pay son; home .management;,, Mrs. Elizabeth Boswell, Goshen; foods; Mrs. C. W. Larsen, brem, family budgets. Lehi also . had a, representative attend the school. According to County Agriculture Agent Lyman Rich It 1st expected that women the various leaders return from the week's training at Logan they will give demonstrations demonstra-tions before different clubs and organizations In the county which are interested in this type of work. Mr. Rich also stated that judging from the past work which these leaders have done after returning from the college, splendid results should be accomplished during, the comlnp winter. - - - r, ..: . . . . ... ....... 5 This-will mark the. (".nrg or a campaign to aroase. public cooperation. coopera-tion. , It will be followed by numerous num-erous appeals through every available avail-able channel. Tuesday Cel. Vv" ood.i will address 1,000 officers of the American women's clubs in New York seeking their assistance. He plans to leave for New York late today to recruit new volunteers to assist him in his problem of finding find-ing jobs for an estimated 3,500,000 idle, nowofaclng winter hardship. ; Woods" explained today that the scope of his efforts would Include three groupsgovernmental bodies, industrial organizations and the public. Large volumes of mail are being received st his office in the commerce department offering cooperation co-operation and pledging support. Others, misunderstanding the nature na-ture of the director's efforts, are applying in large numbers for Jobs. Occasionally persons- seeking employment em-ployment have applied directly at Woods' office. Woods cited today as an example of what may bo done to cope with this situation. The plan of the city of Irvington, N. J., which set up a municipal employment bureau serving serv-ing 1,000 employers. In six months the ratio of unemployment was reduced re-duced from 4.7 to 1.2 per hundred, Woods said. He cited alwo the Williamsburg chamber of commerce In Brooklyn, N. Y which surveyed its housing conditions find initiated a program u iiuuaing rrnaDimauon. Before leaving for New York Woods announced that the federal survey ot the financial condition ot jtate governments has shown a strong position favorable to bond issues now pending to the value of 1500,000,000 which voters huist pass in November 4. XjTtfm Public Work Wpod applied yesterday to local 'eaders throughout the country for 2onstructive consideration of these public works bond issues. He said most of these would entail employment employ-ment of labor and that trade would benefit by , increased purchasing power following such large expenditures. expendi-tures. (, ..... ' 'JThe states as a whole," he said, "have been able to make most of their expenditures for public works out of actual revenues during recent, re-cent, years. The figures indicate the strong financial position' of most of the state governments." Provo Women t Go To Logan ? Mrs. Achsa E. ; Paxnian, Mrs. Emily Nielsen and Mrs. Hattie T. Snow will leave "this morning for Logan, where they .will attend the Utah state conference of social work, and the first institute of social work, to be held there during dur-ing the coming week. A y Mrs. Paxman, president of the Utah stake Relief society, Is a member of the executive committee commit-tee . of the, Utah state conference of social work. Mrs. Nielsen has 'charge of community welfare work of Utah stake, and Mrs. Snow will represent the ward Relief society organizations of the stake. I A representative from the Utah County commisison will attend the Conference at least one day during dur-ing the week. Prof. John C. Swen-son, Swen-son, executive committee member, Will leave for Logan Friday to attend at-tend .sessions of the conference, i j: Grid Results! ; B. Y. U. 2,1, Western State- 0. Utah fc9, Denver 0. Utah Aggies IS, Wyoming 8. Colorado 'U' 7, Colorado Agglca 0. Colorado Teachers 7, Mines 0t Nebraska 63, Montana State 7. U. S. C. 41, Stanford 12. Vahington 13, California 0. (Notre- Dame S3, Pittsburgh 19. Yale 7, Army 7. Navy St, Princeton 0. Southern Methodist 27, Indiana In-diana 0. Dartmouth 7, Harvard . Michigan 15, Illinois 7. Carnegie, Tech -10, Western Reserve Re-serve 8.' Chicago 0, Mississippi 0. Northwestern 45, Centre ,7. Washington State 6L Months O. ' Oregon t Idaho 6. AlAbjtnij It, ViuuHerLIIt 74 |