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Show y ie Roundup lc. fL WATT BRANDON 7r3 V r e h THEY HONEST? In a of $10,000 their salary bpresentatives in congress NAL ad-- ....oa jlre, ""-- S5000 annually for not more than $3900 1 laid any one clerk. Sena-clerks four allowed each r salaries provided as fol-,- 1 "i VOLUME XXII NUMBER 23 examination of the developed that their wives y of them have ether family members on the fact has caused IkPi, w'nich on the part of the reaction it has instances some In 'VI persons on the I "found that Wash-I- t 11 have never been in is hard to believe that oefs of congress who practice :ts can be honest in their cs ,er acts. Senator Brookhart of was defeated ior reeiecuon e he had five members of jaily on the government pays salaries. clerk ill, drawing al- FIVE CENTS PRICE Elected Presideit the names of emPloves ufcrrant may be drawn di- r ure A circulation which is ways reliable. Helper, Carbon County, Utah, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1932 and was Tiff this out as they it and paid LA '&ti 11 13 now necessarv to $2400, $2200 ' $3900, totalling $10,300. There drew y when members irr The Journal offers Its advertisers as complete a circulation thru this district as it is possible to 1rcent -- Entire County Bourbon Ticket Rides on Crest l 4 ,V;..'J t4 ' t NATION CASTS DEPRESSION PROTEST VOTE AS STATE AFTER STATE DESERTS REPUBLICAN RANKS AND ALIGNS ITSELF WITH DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN ATTEMPT AT RECOVERY W. FI.VEHART. The other day Ikad Of the death of Dr. Stanley Rob-l- a fnehart, husband of Mary Pinchart, famous author. In Dr. Rine-jjje medical fraternity was an outstanding man. I f" enjoyed the personal acquain of the famous autnor ana tusband for a number of j. They have their summer e at the Eaton ranch, near Wyo., where for many jt r.i they have spent their sum- I s in the lasmess oi uie rsig g, where together with their irtx who now are men, enjoy- all. there was in nature and - -5jit outdoors.. Data lor many Rinehart's stories have gathered in that vicinity, : they both had a large and where they . took a prominent part in all i events. Dr. Rinehart will be i in the Sheridan vicinity. TERMED REVOLUTION the Left On rt Franklin D. VOTERS PLACE ISSUE SQUARELY BEFORE THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND DEMAND OF CAMPAIGN PROMISES IN MANNER WHICH LEAVES NO QUESTION AS TO WHAT IS EXPECTED Roosevelt, FUL-FILLMEN- president-elec- t On the right By DeLos E. Brandon In what properly may be termed as a peaceful revolution, the voters of the United States on Tuesday of this week clearly indicated displeasure at continuance of the depressed financial and business conditions of our nation, and placed the power of remedy in the hands of the democratic party with a staggering total of votes which in no uncertain terms makes it clear they expect that party to make good on its election promises. With the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt as president, John Garner as vice president, an overwhelmingly democratic senate and house of representatives, the power to appoint a democratic cabinet, and about 42 states of the nation going democratic, that party now unquestionably and absolutely has within its hands the power to administer the affairs of our government without hindrance of any John H. Garner nt elect "; VACATION. Down ada they have a novel way idling a bank crisis which is t worthy. The acting governed a y banking holi-ovthe entire state of Ne- During that period all the ( and obligations of every na-n- d description except for CoSand obligations prescribed itatute were suspended. The governor held that a finan-t- f j'ag ' crisis was threatened. The va- period was for the purpose lug the banks an oportun- reorganize. Jje next congress and lcgis-- I of various states do noth- jrther during the next sesj other than to protect deposi' Bey will have done much. "KS ON t i .ROAD TAXES. The crushiflaa of taxes railroads are jbg has reached the danger according to Frederick E. bison, president of the New i Central lines. He stated the the national debt now its to $125 Der capita and jached the danger point. He of further that one-hapet income for the first 8 k of this year had been used I payment of taxes, which ne saia was stilling me power of railroads. 3$ if CKENS. Scientific research 4nd a new use for scraps of Bid skin at the tanning fac Jv'hich heretofore have been or making glue. The odor m entirely removed and the )ovf are made into food for This, in addition to the fotein content carries a good Kf of vitamin D, which pre "i lf I ft Jjse rickets to g fchickens are subject. lor the chicken. So i J GASES. jI More dreadful ay gas used in the World . a new chemical JInown as oxide of carbon. develop-- Jka may become a redoubt- warfare in the fu-it is invisible and odor-- t ith a density about the same f and it will penetrate any ' cf mask now in use. ni.sts are working hard now "jilize it and if they succeed I be one of the most terrible ' gases by reason of its very vieapon of " ui lerous nature. ther new gas has been since the one at enters the bodyarmistice, thru the skin tftoout causing any external -- -- a. The victim can be slowly tilled or put In a condition resembling- delirium tremens. Chemistry in its research is far 'eaching. KISSING. Helen Rowland, not-- d woman columnist, says that ussing a girl without first telling er that you love her i3 as mean itting an automobile salesman ake you for a free drive when 'ou have no intention of buying car. However, lid en saya that the Ime has passed when a kins is quivalt to a declaration of love, M U,:tt kisses are as ''''v i' a man's life these plentiful days na Un.l'onbt- ,"n '''roadway. nas been at ' on kind. er 12-da- rage Four T ELECTION RESULTS Stores Will Close on COUNTY RETURNS The parties as tabulated herewith are complete, respectively: republican, democratic, socialist, communist, and independent-labor- : President 1645 Hoover NATIONAL 4134 Roosevelt Returns at the time of going to 203 Thomas I ' I 14 press show that Roosevelt has apFoster votes with proximately 17,000,000 U. S. Senator and electoral vote of 472; Hoover, 1632 Reed Smoot 12,380,000, with 59 electoral votes. 4091 Elbert D. Thomas candiNorman Thomas, socialist 140 John O. Watters date for president, is reported to 7 E. Watts Joseph have secured upwards of 1,500,000 Dist. First Congress, votes. 1997 Don B. Colton .....3932 Murdock Abe STATE TICKET 149 Earl M. Webber With 27 precincts still o be 8 Robert A. Mower heard from out of 602 districts Justice Court Supreme in the state, the tabulated vote is 1735 George S. Barker as follows: 4165 David W. Moffat President 163 D. C. Dora 80,706 Hoover Governor 111,563 Roosevelt ' 1917 W. W. Seegmiller U. S. Senator-R- eed 4074 Blood H. Henry 81,814 Smoot 153 A. L. Porter 111,141 D. Thomas 9 Elbert M. P. Bales Governor State of Secretary 82,097 W. W. Seegmiller 1836 A. Edsel Christensen ELBEHT D. THOMAS 111,304 Blood H. 4241 Henry Milton H. Welling lb Robert Adamson Congress, First Dist. United States Senator-elec- t 8 44,284 Cornelia B. Johnson Don B. Colton from Utah 47,148 Abe Murdock Attorney General-Geo- rge 1828 P. Parker Congress, Second Dist. 4043 43,324 , Chez F. C. Loofbourow Joseph 160 58,682 Gilbert L. Nance J. W. Robinson State Treasurer Justice Supreme Court 1646 82,864 Ivor Ajax Georfre S. Barker 4231 109,869 A. Stain Charles D. W. Moffatt 157 Bert Westover Secretary of State 12 Hurst John 78,033 A. E. Christensen 114,560 State Auditor Milton H. Welling 1662 Frank M. Openshaw KThe 50th anniversary of the Attorney General 4203 82,662 Anderson C. Tarker P. Julius of the Price L. D. S. George founding 165 109,600 William T. McConnell ward will be celebrated with a 3- Joseph Chez 10 Adelaide Field State Treasurer-Iv- or day program on November 18, 19 81,317 Schools of and 20, and residents of all east Ajax Superintendent 111,458 1794 ern Utah are invited to join with Charles A. Stain Dr. C. N. Jensen 4081 H. Skidmore the Price church in observing this State Auditor-Fr- ank Charles 82,182 163 historic event. M. Openshaw Frank Connor 7 110,266 , Julius C. Andersen Edward Hull A children's dance at 4:00 p. m., Schools Senator-Jo- hn Superintendent free musical program at 7:00 a State 82,315 1838 p. m., and a golden jubilee at 9:00 Dr. C. N. Jensen H. Redd 109,163 3760 p. m. will be the features of the Charles H. Skidmore George M. Miller 393 first day, which falls on Friday. Constitutional Amendment-Y- es S. Edwards J. 22,403 A concert will be presented at State Representatives 17,600 NO 1712 the L. D. S. tabernacle grounds Rev. Ralph C. Jones 1780 Saturday morning by the chamJ. E. Pettit 3977 county R. high Wallace pionship Carbon Wayman Out-of-tow- n 4021 school band, and from noon until Mrs. Reva Beck Bosone 36 6:00 p. m. the relief society will Arch I. Fleming 180 serve dinner cafeteria style. In Johnson Verne E. conjunction with the dinner, a District Judge musical 1366 program will be presentDilworth Woolley 4634 ed. Christensen George was Three one-aHelper this week again play3 will be prefor the District Attorney handbills at 2:30 p.m. with children for sented 1413 plastered Hamond F. B. Schramm-Johnso- n 8:30 drug concern at adults for and p. m. Satur4541 F. W. Keller which were not printed in Helper. day. Commissioner, Fnr vears The Journal euiior County 2359 Organization of the first SunR. J. Vaughan hna nrfed ueoDle to buy all their 3145 day school in Price will be comC. R. Fahring needs at home whenever possible, 480 memorated at the church services Hunter F. John adbut he most certainly does not as Comissioncr, Sunday morning. The program for vocate support of such concerns 2284 the evening meeting will honor Pierce E. E. secan be 34G9 the six who have served as bishop buy out of town what David L. Tarniley 277 of the Price ward. cured at home. William E. Ruff stores. Four of the (fix bishops are still Helper has two good drug . County Attorney and will participate in the 204 reliable concerns, ana rc.Mur. living, S. Horslcy Arthur u. S'"5 this community would !' - wen program, they being: Ernest S. Walter C. Gease Horsley, William E. Stoker, Geo. give thorn iin'ir i'.hiu,..-Amendment I and the present I:'.iop, "'"' 4.13 A Wooton, i s 1 103 will not put much numyy m George Jorg'-n.son0 lation in Helper tins wim-- Friday The business houses of Helper will be closed Armistice day, Friday, November 11, on which day a joint celebration will be held in Price with the Helper and Price American Legion Posts sponsoring a program of activity. The day will be opened with a sunrise salute, followed by a parade at 10 a. m., and a public address in the tabernacle at 10:30. A noon banquet will be held in Legion hall for exservice men, with band concerts, parade and a dance at Silver Moon hall in the evening. ed The State of Utah Goes Democratic V'The entire democratic ticket apparently has swept into office, with defeat of Senator Reed Smoot by Elbert D. Thomas as one of the outstanding upsets of those versed in the ways of politics. The election of Henry H. Blood as governor necessarily was not an upset, altho many had felt W. W. Seegmiller was making a very popular campaign. Carbon County Demos Are Elected The county democratic ticket swept into office with all candidates taking a safe and substantial margin. The four year commissioner-shi- p was somewhat of an upset, many having confidently predicted the election of R. J. Vaughan to office. The fact that Vaughan led his party ticket with a total of 2359 votes, and his opponent C. R.. Fahring trailed the democratic ticket with a total of 3145 votes, the BUY AT HOMlowest vote received by any democratic candidate on the county ticket, shows the prediction of Vaughan's election came near realizaJUDGE PARKER HERE tion and was apparently prevented because of the great number of straight democratic protest ballots cast. It apparently was not a republican year. Judge George P. Parker of Salt Lake City, legal adviser for the Furniture company, reBREAD SALE POPULAR mained over Monday in Helper to vi3it with Manager John Harmon of the local store. Justice The bread sale held at the O. P. Parker arrived in Helper Sunday Skaggs grocery last Saturday unto participate in the republican der auspices of the M. I. A. provWith the withdrawal last week rally, he having been a candidate ed very popular, with all available of one east and one west bound for the office of attorney general. bread being sold. passenger train on the D. & R. G. W., William Ross, chief clerk to Trainmaster J. R. Loftis, advises that train number one now leaves Helper at 4:10 a.m., and train two leaves at 1 :05 a. m. It is fitting that all should pause for a moment Friday, November number While there was some discus11, and give thought to the memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice for country during the World war. Many who now lie be- sion of putting a stub run on beneath the poppies of Flanders field made that sacrifice; many now tween this point and Salt Lake it is understood this addiliving made that sacrifice but must carry on until the grim reaper City, brushes over our living dead and calls to them. We publish herewith tion will not be made at this time. AT HOME BUY the Bivouac of the Dead because it exemplifies that for which they read it in The Journal. your Say died and for which we must live all honor and glory to our nation's E- R Train Schedules Are Changed L, D. S. Ward t o Celebrate The Bivouac of the Dead Anniversary heroes: The muffled drum's sad roll has beat the soldier's last tatoo; No more on life's parade shall meet that brave and fallen few. On Fame's eternal camping-groun- d their silent tents are spread, And Glory guards, with solemn round, the bivouac of the dead. No rumor of the foe's advance now swells upon the wind; No troubled thought at midnight haunts of loved ones left behind; No vision of the morrow's strife the warrior's dream alarms; No braying horn nor screaming fife at dawn shall call to arms. More Handbills Are Circulated $ &4 I it Their shivered swords are red with rust, their plumed heads bowed; Their haughty banner, trailed in dust, is now their martial shroud. And plentious funeral tears have washed the red stains from each brow And the proud forms, by battle gashed, are free from anguish now. on, embalmed and sainted dead Dear as the blood ye gave; No impious footstep here shall tread the herbage of your grave; Nor shall your Glory be forgot while Fame her record keeps. Rest r. r , A , The neighboring troop, the flashing blade, the bugle's stirring blast, The charge, the dreadful cannonade, the din and shout are past; Nor war's wild not nor glory's peal shall thrill with fierce delight Tose breasts that nevermore may feel the rapture of the fight. r. . The vote was not in any sense of the word a political yote. It was a united protest from the members of both major parties de- -' manding a change, and it is apparent that nothing but a change for the better will be acceptable. The nation now must abide by its decision, throw its united per cent support back of those men whom it has elected to office and strive for an adjustment of those conditions against which it has made protest. ; . ; . " '7 j J Or Honor points the hallowed spot where Valor proudly sleeps. I Yon marble minstrel's voiceless stone in deathless song shall tell, When many a vanished age hath flown, the story how ye fell; Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's blight, nor Time's remorseless doom, Shall dim cue ray of Glory's light that gilds your deathless tomb.' Theodore O'Hara. I- - . hi;ky (iOVenini--('!i'-- t n. iu.ood for the Si of Utah J |