OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, V.m. Ex-Kais- CHURCH PLANS HUH Movement HON. Nation-Wid- e in Scope and Greatest in Country' History. Praised U. SMITH'S STM9 Policy in 1905, Letters Reveal S.-Japan- er BERLIN, Oct. 14. Extraordinary letters written in IMS by former Kaiser Wllhelm were published this morning by the Berliner Tageblatt. in which the war lord gives his views on the American-- ! Japanese conflict, and various other questions. Writing to Chancellor Buelow, Wllhelm says, "Theodore Roosevelt has done his work well. He must have whipped the Japanese properly. But the Japanese are clever people, too. It is Interesting to note that Oreat Britain refused to support the revolt to bear on by bringing pressure Japan. This is an excellent thing. morn ntceiy to remain It u stuck in the president's side. It is remarkable how during the negotia tions the Americans drew away from the .Jananc.se toward the Russians, which proves they see further thsn the English, and realize the common Interests of the white race ought to be solid against the pellow The contrast between the white and yellow WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (Univer-A nationwide interdenominational campaign for the propagation of the Christian religion, probably the greatest movement of its kind in the history of this country, was launched here tonight at a mass meeting under the auspices of the national commission of evangelism of the Episcopal church. The meeting, a part of the pro triennial gram of the forty-nint- h general convention of the church, was attended by thousands of local and visiting Episcopalians. Under the plans of the commission, NEW ENGLAND TREK ON, as outlined at the meeting by Dr WITH BOSTON THE GOAL William H. Milton, assistant national u chairman of that an effort body, i will will become increasingly marked in its effects on the relations between America and Japan, for the Japanese will never forgive the Americans for the way they treated them" After a characteristic reference to the German public as the "well pre pared voting cattle," the former kaiser outlines his views on the east ern Question. "Ths first thing to do is conclude a firm alliance with Turkey which will at all cost put at my disposal the world s entire Mohammedan re sources, under Prussian leadership, he wrote The highest pitch of imperial ex citement Is reached when Wllhelm al ludes to the socialists. Socialist must first be shot, then beheaded to be made innocuous. If this necessitates a bath of blood, let lis have It. And after that a foreign war. With kindliest greeting ana wishes that the new year may bring blessings on your work, your true friend, Wllhelm." Louisville Speech Man, 50, Boy, 11, Die Following ippendix Attack PARI8. Idaho Two deaths have occurred here within twelve hours from appendicitis. Rasa Michaelsbn, 50, of 8t. Charles, died Saturday evening, leaving a wife and three children. He was engaged in automobile trucking. Scott Rogers. 11, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers of Paris, died Sunday morning Both had been under Tariff on Inconsistent," Senator Moses Says. "Consistently NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Oeorge M. Moses, vice chairman of the eastern Republican advisory committee, today charged that Governor Smith's speech at Louisville, Ky was "consistently inconsistent." "Its consistency lies in the fact that the Democratic candidate is again trying to play both ends against the middle," Senator Moses said, "and has once more thrown a portion of his party platform out of the window, its inconsistency lies in the fact that he is trying to cause his party to turn an economical som(Pj.r-Senat- or NEW The senator said the tariff program which the governor set up was impossible of fulfillment and that the Democratic nominee "cannot carry his party with him in it." "It is only a law months since Sen ator Robinson of Arkansas and Senator Glass of Virginia denounced pro senator Moses said, tectionism, "and they are not the type of men to follow the crack of the whip from any Tammany ringmaster. 'If Governor Smith's program could possibly be adopted, it would mean the turning over of the constitutional power of congress to a tariff commission: and would also mean that the tariff would be under con stant revision with the consequent disturbance to biisiness." Wyo-mln- N. Y. Special J hiin Attorneys Plan Conference After Plea Wednesday With California Governor. Chamber Backs New Road Plan Registration T Heavier t- - Til HOU8TON. Texas, Oct. 14 ). Benjamin GlUow, vice presidential candidate of the Party Workers (Communist) of America, arrived in Houshis for afternoon ton lato this scheduled address and denied he had been ''missing." Gitjow told local communist leaders he had stopped over In San Diego after he had received a telegram bearing the signature of the Arizona gubernatorial candidate, saying his speaking dates in that state had been canceled. Tribune. BRIGHAM CITY. Answering the charge often made during the campaign that Herbert Hoover was responsible for the fixing of the price of wheat during the world war. Congressman Don B. Col ton, in an address at Brigham City Saturday evening, declared that the only connec nominee for tion the Republican president had with the matter was to prevent a price that would have resulted in great financial distress to many thousands of American farmers. Congressman Cplton said; 1916 "After the wheat crop had been sold by the farmers, competitive allies forced the price the bidding by to $3.25. but this did not react to the benefit of the farmers, because the wheat had all passed Into the hands of buyers and speculators. However, in 1917 there had been a combination of the buyers for the allies, who threatened to cut the price to 11.50 a bushel. Herbert Hoover maintained that the farmer should receive a higher price. "At his suggestion, a committee was appointed to fix a fair price for wheat. Mr. Hoover took no part whatever in the deliberations of this committee, and on August 30. 1917. President Wilson issued a statement fn which he fixed the price of wheat at $2.20 on the recommendation of this committee. "President Wilson took complete and full responsibility for the fixing of the price. The price of the 1918 crop was fixed by an act of congress, p.nd, so far as the records show. Utah's Democratic representation in congress voted for the act fixing the price at $2 per bushel." Contractor to The Tribune. e RICHFIELD. The first stretch of highway of what is called canyon project i the Elsinore-Sevlcompleted and work is starting on the section. second I Contractor B. D. Palfreyman for Springvllle is working a crew of thirty, together with machinery, In order to finish the Job as speedily as possible. A crew is engaged in the construction of cement bridges and culverts. This work, recently .started, will require two months or more to complete. To expedite the road work, main line traffic has been detoured for a distance of five miles around by way of Monroe and over the old back trail This road, to Marysvale canyon. while not in first-clashape, is more passable than a detour such as is sometimes constructed beside a new grade. The new highway takes almost a direct course from Elslnore to Shady Dell at the portal of Sevier canyon, where it enters a winding gorge o This new beauty. great scenic stretch of highway forms an important link In the road from 8alt Lake to Kanab, the Kaibab forest. Lee's Ferry bridge across the Colorado river, and to Bright Angel point. It is learned that road work is now progressing in Arizona on both sides of the Lee's Ferry bridge. It is expected a good motorway will be in shape for intensive travel by spring. two-mil- er two-mi- ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo. Joe Mil- by ler, 65. sheepherder employed George Parfitt at Parson in the Eden valley, was the lone victim of Friday's terrific bllzsaitj, which swept over Miller's southwestern Wyoming. frozen body was found near his flock of sheep, near Little Sandy, and was brought to Rock Springs. He has relatives near Manti. Utah. There will be no inquest. Tnnuiries made .t Manti Sunday by telegram from Rock Springs devel- -' oped the fact that a John Keller, who, with Mrs. Keller and family, lived in Manti until about a year ago, was to be related to Mr. Miller. though Just how was not ascertained Manti officials reported that the Kel-- I ler family had moved to SeatUe. Wash., about a year ago. le ss Smith and Ross Club Members Enjoy Tea Talks to The Tribune ERROR IN NAMES. About 100 BLACKFOOT. Idaho VENICE. Surviving descendants women gathered at the home of Mrs I. N. Noyer. local chairman of the of Gottfried Brugger are: Mrs. Ida overnor Ross-fBuchanan, Richfield; Mrs. Cora Mll- club. Friday afternoon at the ler. Venice; Mrs. Mary Brugger, Ven-- ! SCHOOL GETS DRAPES. first Democratic tea of the cam- ice; George Brugger. Venice;; Mrs. Special to The Tribune paign. Mrs. F. E. DeKay. county Lula B. Carson, New Jersey Carl HEBER. A set of beautiful velvet chairman, and Miss Anna B. Capel-leBrugger, Venice, and fifteen grandchildren. An incorrect list was printof Dows, Iowa, were the speakdrape curtains for the large windows of the Wasatch high school audito- ers. Miss Capellen expressed f)rm ed in the Sunday Tribune in an acrium has Just been installed. The conviction that the only "hope of the count of the celebration Thursday curtains are the gift of the graduat- farmer lies in espousing the cause l of the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Gottfried Brugger of Venice. of Al Smith. ing class of May. 1938. Special i or n, AN EDITORIAL By E. W. KELLY, President p1!?01" In Valuations Pll Mullett-Kell- Company y Clothiers to the American Gentleman Nev.-Nev- adas SALT LAKE CITY OGDEN for-th- e . LADIES' UPSTAIRS SHOP Ladies Follow 271 MAIN the Crowds to Our Walk Up and SAVE L. Frank, Mgr. 275 MAIN twenty-do- It's the I Talk o' I the Town BARGAIN CARNIVAL Remember, We Under Sell All Sales Best Values in Town Woman Named Deputy Sheriff FOR MONDAY I g I a "j)" OVER A THOUSAND COATS 1 8ave w 10 ,1B 1 Special 14?s Q95 Idaho. Miss FALLS, Bertha Muckey. who recently resigned as assistant county prosecutor. has been appointed deputy sheriff .to succeed diaries E. Jones, deputy for the. last six years, during Sheriff M. . E. Finch's period of She has taken over the work, while former Deputy Jones will leave soon for California to work on special investi- gallons in San Francisco 9850 Snappiest Selection in City DRESSES Entrances Main to to 115 1 SCHOOLS TO CLOSE. Bperlal to The Tribune 4.Q50 LADIES' UPSTAIRS SHOP COATS, DRESSES, MOVING VANS MILLINERY, HOSE and LINGERIE L FRANK MgT. LARSt AND CLEAN. Cartful, trustworthy Man. Guarantiee Service, at No Additional I MT PI EASANT -- North Sanpete schools will close Wednesday evening. October 17. to permit ail instructors in the dtMrict to attend the Utah Education association sessions in Salt Lake. Thursday and Friday Schools will reopen Monday October XL. Tribune Want Ads can find one for you who will buy your nes or realty that is for sale. Coal FURNITURE STORAGE sen-ice- New 271, 275 to The Tribune TWIN individual Rooms or Compartment torafa get Behind mayor bowman and the c. of c. advertising campaign .... ...... ..... snoum Know that Mayor .bow man has been appointed chairman of the Chamber of Commerce drive for funds with which to tell the wondrous story of Utah and Salt Lake to the people of the world. I am sure that every dollar of money spent in this direction in the past' has been mighty well invested. We have, tberefqre, a There is absolutely no guesswork splendid precedent to follow. about it. Every enterprising city sets up a fund with which to help build that city; In the midst of the community-buildin- g competition which is now going on the country over, such a fund is absolutely indispensable if a city is to amount to anything in the sisterhood of ifmeincan municipalities. Every business institution, in fact, every citizen of Salt Lake should take special pride in being identified with this great movement to build his own home town to bring new industries here to increase local payrolls to make Utah indeed the commercial center-poiof Western America. Salt Lake City must naturally lead out in this important assignment. Other cities in the state will then naturally follow in their respective spheres. an" 1 HiVery live-wir- e "TS TT salt ' T" ' T """ LiaKer nt IN POINT OF COMMUNITY-BUILDINENTERPRISE THROUGH ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS, SALT LAKE CITY MUST BE THE OUTSTANDING EXEMPLAR FOR CITIES IN INTERMOUNTALN AND WESTERN AMERICA ! THE OLD HOME TOWN MUST NOT FAIL I Mr. Business Man and Mr. Private Citizen, if you are cajled on by a representative of the Chamber of Commerce committee headed by Mayor Bowman, treat that representative kindly and do the right thing by yourself and by the old home town. G See that you are appropriately represented on the community-buildin- rolls of Salt Lake City as a truly enterprising citizen. PACKING call Irom you will brine our rep. reMntatlvt who will toll you luel what it will ooot to oaok you' A SHIPPING cat fa our eontm ditad vou man- REDMAN MULLETT-KELL- Y will aav FIREPROOF 8T0RAQE CO. Was. iimh New Highway. Special , Nevada Grows First Completes Unit of Important Sheep Man Found Frozen to Death j ROM IRK SPEEDED 11 Activities. n EES NOR E Gitlow Denies h Being "Missing hile on Tour Congressman Defends G.O.P. Candidate for Wartime ME TO i ersault.' Man's Back Broken In Auto Accident STAND be made within the next two years (Continued from Pas On i to blanket the entire nation with to Th Tribune. a for Connecticut during the night, mak Special spoken and written appeals George Cutler, said renaissance of religious faith and be- ing his first appearance on the plat- to BINGHAM be resident of Wyoming, was a " lief. form at Springfield. Mass.. at 8:30 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 14 (Univer to a Bingham hospital with a o'clock tomorrow morning. During taken an accident All Christian ( ommoniom broken back sal). Attorneys for William Edward a flfteen-mlnut- e stop there he will in which the following car he was riding in Invited to Participate. Hickman today were reported planmake a brief talk. The second halt with Tony Veros turned over on the The campaign will not be exclu- of his train will come an hour and state ning a new move to save the slayer highway about three miles east sively an Episcopal affair. In the a half later, when he arrives at Wor- of town. The car, bearing a g of little Marion Parker from the galafterlarger cities the cooperation of all cester, and the third shortly he will license plate, belonging to Velows at San Quentln next Priday. where Newtonville. at ward a Christian communions in making ros, was completely wrecked. an of tide automobile an for detrain census be Attorney Richard Cantillon rewill complete religious Deputy Sheriff W. H Hendrickaon. hour and a half to Boston common. asked. fused to discuss tne reported plan and NewtonvHle 4r wJm aInvestigated the accident, In addition, every church of what- AT saying he would leave tobeyond oi small liquor reported quantity ever denomination will be urged to he will give brief talks. morrow for Sacramento to confer car. Reports irom tne in found the conduct simultaneous preaching mis- WW Make Informal with Jerome Walsh of Kansas City, hospital say that Cutler will recover. chief counsel for Hickman. sions, each communion working un- Talk at Worcester. Walsh is due In Sacramento toder its own leaders with its own There the candidate will be wel for Rn appointment with Goverday preachers and its own methods. nor C. C. Young. The state's chief "The campaign will be directed comed by Mayor Nichols and will declared executive already has from the headquarters of the national make his fourth informal speech. Imcouncil of the Episcopal church in mediately afterward, he will go to the One-Thir- d against granting clemency to Hickto Tribune. The Special a at luncheon where he man. New York." said Dr. Milton. "Every Statler hotel, will meet various members of the WELLS, Nev. Most recent activiCantillon and Walsh are expected city, town, village and hamlet in the of and local 14 state committee is Commercial the club of ty Oct. NEW YORK. to confer following the appointment Republican Upward country will be made a center for that of backing the new Yellowstone-Yosemlt- e with Governor Young. At this concommitteemen 39 per cent more New Yorkers sigpreaching missions and other efforts county road work. This road, when ference it is expected that final steps He will spend the afternoon at the nified their intention of voting in to promote a revival of practical reli- home on Beacon the coming elections during the six completed, will furnish tourists with will be taken in an attempt to save of Governor Fuller gion. he be will visited where street, by days of registration last week than Improved highway from Yellcwstone Hickman from death. members of the Republican Service registered to vote in the 1934 presi- to Wells by way of Twin Palls. Prom No Sensational Nor The parents of the condemned of dential election. Man's Wells the motorist will have a choice slayer. Mrs. Eva Hickman of Kanand league, representatives Emotional Appeal. citizens of foreign birth. After dinA total of 2,023,854 persons were of going west over the Victory high sas City and Thomas Hickman of "We do not intend this to be a 're- ner there, Hoover will go to the arena, enrolled In the way or continuing south over the El Paso, are on their way to Califorcity's five boroughs new vival' in the sense of where he will make his principal as road to the Lincoln highway and nia. It is believed they will go to compared with 1,404.130 four years that word. There will be no sensa speech of the after ago. Brooklyn was far in the lead then west. Likewise eastbound tour- Sacramento to be present at the contional nor emotional appeal, but Just talks by formertripSenator introductory William M with 706,838 registrations. will have a choice of two roads ference of attorneys. Manhat- ists an endeavor to make effective the Butler, who headed the Republican tan It is expected they will visit their 549.743. the Bronx 356.489. at Wells. had system and Ideals of the church's life. national committee during the 1934 The county commissioners favor s son at San Quentin on Wednesday In no other way, the church believes, campaign, and by Oovernor Fuller. Queens 354,947 and Staten Island special road tax of 10 cents on the Both have declared they have aban can the work of evangelism be made hundred to meet the federal approdoned hope, and have said that their Candidate Will Be a permanent Interest of the church. priation for the new road. E. CURTIS' ITINERARY FOR journey is lor the purpose of bidding A special effort will be put forth in Accompanied by Wife, A. E. E. Galser and Dr. their son a last farewell. the colleges of the country, where a Shortly after the conclusion of the WEEK UNDERGOES CHANGE C. Olmsteed. road committee of the report to the Episcopal department tne canaiaaie win poara ins Commercial club, report that the 01 education recently submitted shows train for the return to Wash county trucks are already in Wells GOVERNOR SMITH VISITS 'Continued from Pate One i an "alarming spread of agnosticism. " Ington. which will bringtrip him through and that some 30 miles of the new HISTORIC LINCOLN CABIN . This campaign follows on the heels the eighth state, Rhode Island. This and Massachusetts, and then swing road north out of Wells will be im- of the bishops' crusade, a movement too, he will traverse during the night into Ohio. Indiana and Missouri will proved this fall. undertaken by the bishops a year and and the only stop in the state will be oe visited during tne imai days ot (Continued rom Pace One j a half ago to awaken church mem- an operating one at Providence. the campaign, and the senator will T0NG WAR BREAKS OUT cabin and hung a floral wreath on a I he nominee will be accompanied wind up his tour at Wichita. Kan., bership to the "duties and responsl-Wlitie- s IN 3 CITIES; SIX SLAIN of Christian citizenship." The on the trip by Mrs. Hoover, their on the Saturday night before elec.that v v 11 II oil. l'is. rusade was Intended as a fore- son. Allan, a dozen or more members tion. A reception for him at Topeka. ill moved wvi down the side of the and of his runner of the coming campaign. personal staff and a corps of his home, on election eve also is con(Continued iron: Pace One ) cabin, calling Mrs. 8mith's attention Washington newspaper correspon templated. dents. While he in busy at the home J. Allen, former governor of shots into his body and then escaped. to the quaint old chimney built on the Henry of Governor Fuller during the after Kansas, will speak at Cumberland The victim was a member of the On outside. From this the Democratic nominoon in a series of conferences, his in place of tne senator Tuesday Leong tong. wife will be the guest of Republican men nee, with his hat In his hand, walked Police arrested thirty-tw- o night. women at a reception given in her suspected of being members of the slowly to the rear of the cabin. Here to read nonor at tne Copley Plaza hotel. SENATOR ROBINSON RESTS Hip Sing tong. for many years at he paused for several minutes war with the On Leong tong. with apparent interest a number of Despite the imminence of his Bos to Th Tribune ton trip, the Republican standard-beare- r Several taxieab drivers informed Lincoln's later writings which were BEFORE RENEWING TOUR ELKO, assessed did not vary hla Sabbath roupolice that prior to the shooting they carved on the wall of the inclosing valuation has been definitely fixed tine today, worshiping He had taken a number of Chinese to granite memorial as usual at the building. (Continued from rae One.) for the year at $306,438,130. At pres- friends' the Pennsylvania railroad station seemed to pay particular attention meetuig house on I street in ent Elko county still has the largest the morning and leaving his home speeches in the middle west and and that most of them, according to to the inscription which told in a assessed valuation of any county In in the afternoon only. for a short au- south. remarks they overheard, were going few words of Lincoln's birth In the the state. Its total of s4G.WtU.fi7 lead, tomobile ride and J cabin February 12, 1809. last minute After his speech in Boise Tuesday to Chicago,. Its nearest ing competitor, Washoe, trip to the station to board his train. night. Mr. Robinson will head into Sing was naturalized in 1894. The governor stopped at tne stand $732,677. The value for the state by Utah for a speech at Ogden Wednesnear the front of the cabin which Is Is an increase of 12,484.509 over the Borah's 14 Oct. WASHINGTON. One (JP conducted by the Ladies' Lincoln day, and then into Wyoming and Speech Monday valuations of 1927. Nebraska. He will speak in the Wyo- Chinese is dead and three are league. Here he immediately picked White Pine county is third on the Going Out Over Radio ming capital city of Cheyenne wounded as a result of what is be- up a corncob pipe and stuck it in his assessed valuations. The counties Thursday night; in Hastings .Neb., lieved to have been an outburst of mouth, and selected five placques of Clark, Douglass, Elko, Humboldt. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (.Anno- Friday, and in Lincoln. Neb., a city tong warfare here. The four were made from timber cut on the old Lander, Storey, Washoe and White uncement was made at Senator already visited by oovernor smith, making purchases in a Chinese store Lincoln farm. He handed these back Pine showed an Increase over 1927 Borah's office that his Hoover on Saturday. Spending Sunday quiet- on Pennsylvania avenue within a few to Mrs. Smith, with the admonition: while the others ;snowed a decrease at Rlclunond. Va.. ly here. Senator Robinson took the blocks of the capitol early tonight "Here, hold these." A tabulation or tax rates for the campaign speech would be broadcast opportunity of visiting some of the when the door was opened and a gun With the corncob pipe still in his Monday night counties of the state shows that over stations tnrust which tnrougn. immediately mouth, the nominee again surveyed Richmond; neighboring areas. His tour was laid Elko's is the lowest of the 17, at $1 10 WTAR. Norfolk,WRVA, and WMAL. Wash out to include an automobile trip to began to spit bullets. the selection of souvenirs, and per siou. The police expressed the opinion reached into his pocket for his billMount Ranler. ington. that the gun was held by a member fold. of the On Leong tong, who shot in "I don't know what the league the mistaken belief that his victims would say about my taking money were Hip Sings. They said the dead from you," said a woman back of the man and the three wounded were not souvenir table. affiliated with either of the tongs. I pon Paying Twenty-on- e suspects, all Chinese, Insists were arrested a short time after the For Lincoln Souvenirs. "No. sir. I will pay for these," reshooting. Twelve of these were taken in a store on the opposite side of plied the governor, as he put a llar bill down on the table. Pennsylvania avenue. While the woman was getting the IDAHO PROFESSOR GIVEN change, he reached over and picked several pencils and two other COATS, DRESSES, MILLINERY, HOSE & LINGERIE HONOR BY MINE GROUP up pipes, which brought the cost of his purchases up to an even twenty dol(Continued Irom Paie One lars. After this heand'hls party FT HAPPENS EVERY OCTOBER OUR ANNUAL FALL passed outside and the governor here and in Michigan, where he perwas cheered as he walked down fected a process for the recovery of agairi steps leading from the memorial additional copper in the Michigan the to a spring near the road mines which will mean an estimated building where the Lincoln family a century 12.000.000 of about saving annually ago got its water. to the operators in that state. After taking a drink of the water The Michigan section of the soci- and handing Mrs. Smith a cup full, ety made the following report: "His the governor returned to his special work in the Michigan district which which he had made the trip is well known to all concerned, will train, in to Hodgenville. from here ef feet enormous savings in the presschedule called for i ent milling practice, and will permit hisThe governor's departure from here at 11:59 the reclamation of millions of tons o'clock with the first stop or tailings and in addition permit tomorrowtonight, at Belleville, 111., at 10 a.m. the successful operation of properties This stop will start the candidate off hitherto considered to be too low in on another week of grade or too refractory to be worked which will include twocampaigning, formal adat a profit." one at 8edalia, Mo., on dresses, Tuesday, and the other at, Chicago on Friday. spei-cn- r ese OGDEN COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY g |