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Show THE( LEATHER loday' Fir ltAH-- - -- -- cuv yy-VCs, UJJl For Eighteen Hours Each U The Served By A Direct Wire With the United Press Room La New York City. Day WJ.flUj. News-Journ- al BRIGIIAM, BOX ELDER COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 NUMBER 187 ENINGRAD ABOUT TO FALL, NAZIS SAY fonoted tonight Sept. 24 2300 CITY, government investigating the axis sympath- have helped incite to stage a demon-s- , the home of Pres- - spirted aity that Bay writers at Camacho jlanuel Avila ended when which 3 fire, killing an and injuring 15. opened 14 Hied and labor the shoot-j- i affair the most serious Avila Cam-,5 kind since took office last December .nas reported the govern- not permit public would yai for the victims in a protest government describing ajs o rt dem-saco- 5t labor organ El Popular workers protest the the Mexican that it deration would the new propaganda daily, Nuevo i described the shooting as sassacre of workers at the and act, snots home. one high labor source 1 strongly suspect peril!)' that the nazi agents do with something to Rule d emphatically denial the workers cooperated! any foreign agentp, and kilt "organized labor is 4 force in Mexico which another combating lonely a atspected nazism." sources said nazi attempt official Jfcat the government, aiding to most versions, rad of workers of the gov-sf- lt cartridge factory, in--ubarrass women, marched to the sMs residence to protest ar, personally general of against the the factory, 'Brtadilla Canberos, charg-i- f the workers with treat-i'or unfairly. hastily called to normal guard of when the work-ese- were ps the d to jps e fired disperse the rifles and ma- - with The dead and labor women included leaders, and s Rojas secretary gen-,'he frao Kojas Tiburcio vo Echevarria. new Ti-'a- munitions union. created a tense shooting the and governments b was v,on f a manifested by censorship on cable, radio and T way messages dealing with the shooting. PJ0 LEARN WE OF CH lake lines CITY, Sept. 24 Lnion Pacific rail-- 1 J0,nS to have to wait month to see if thev .continue service on two ' ' (lr ne branch lines. UIi'1,1!s com mis- Wponing a heari JyKt!C Oc.13andl4. asking "j,u.ad Malai da' C"0 to Ogden and between Utah, and Pres-tbe- v ' equipment oiders. Nevada Wrder Wreck Lou''se Soren- - Tuesday Ave. Moun,ain' a da,,ld' Jean, Mrs. .fnen. w,,1'p 41 m in the ,1 haj a V1 after bfir n a sliPPer 3t and'l rPsu!",n demolished CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT SERIOUSLY THREATENED BY MEN IN HIGH OFFICE, MARTIN SAYS BRIGHAM GUARD FILLS QUOTA Fifty business men of Brigham now make up the local home guard unit, it was announced Wednesday by Captain Walter G. Mann. The quota was completed this week and all members are enthusiastic over the possibilities offered by the new organization. The company is looking for- ward to an interesting training course this winter and the uniforms and other equipment are expected to be on hand in the near future. The guard includes the following enlistees: C. B. Stratford. first Lieutenant; Jarvis Koford, second lieutenant; Lor-iBurton, Byron O. Jeppson. G. H. Valentine, Ezra Owen, Jay C. Hansen, Harry Bloom, Sherwood J. Blaylock, C. S. Hamilton, Russell W. Fishburn. , Milton Oman, Boyd M. John R. Standing. Roland L. Rigby, Harry Diarte, Vein O. Peterson, Harry Ordonez, Grant Wixom, Lowell Packer. Emron Wright. Milton Ru.xson, Wm. E. Tyson, Val Sederholm, Scott Horsley, Leon Taggart, Keith Gailey, L. J. Jordan, L. VV. Oyler, John Larsen, Paul E. Anderson, Roger Sederholm. Glenn M. Bennion, W. D. Cummings, David Glenn Burt, W. L. Dredge, P. L. Wright, Oscar Grunig, Rudolph M. Kaiser, Joseph W. Harris, R. Zona Hyde, Stone, Noel Jensen, Spence N. V. Watkins, C. V. Forsgren, Don Secrist, Ludvig J. Nielsen. Ivan C. Petersen and Glen Marble. BRITISH STUDY AID TO RUSSIA j j herBarii!e seven German Messorschmitts, as contrasted with only one British plane lost and one pilot killed. recalling Some observers, Wa veil's reputation for taking the offensive, believed he had argued in favor of moving some of his troops Into Russia, at least into the Caucasus, but ether sources said the question arose as to whether Waved s army was well enough equipped to fight the Germans. Waved conferred with Prime Minister Winston Churchill, Sir John Dili, chief of the imperial general staff, cabinet members and others, and he has now returned to his command revealed. by airplane, it was Reliable sources said he reviewed the middle east and Russia situations exhaustively, imtouching on the reported attack a of Bulgarian minence on Turkey, and Egyptian frontier problems. Shef-field- SAILOR BOY ARRIVES HOME Selective Service Dallis Christensen, radioman, first class, in Uncle Sams navy, arrived ir, Brigham Wednesday afternoon on his way to visit his mother, Mrs. Carrie A. Christensen in Bear River City. The young man has been in the U. S. navy for the past eight years and for the last seven months has been stationed at the aviation pilots and VJj tUoek be alive. both Primary Union Meeting Saturday Act Violaters Paroled WASHINGTON, Violators of To Meet at Park The regular meeting of the American Legion will be held HOMK ball park Primary union meeting will Thursday night at the oCx? of San Luis be held Saturday, Sept. 27, a where they will go in a body to and Mrs. three p. m. in the First ward attend the first night game to the Box ElVlsding L a few with chapel. All Primary teachers be plaxed here byfootball team. der high school are urged to be' present. days. 'Ll'" 1X 5 Lake. She had been a prominent TELL US WHAT IT IS? If there is any person in Brigham who knows anything about meteors, would they please call in at the l and identify the object which AH Olsen left here with us. It appears to be a meteor, which perhaps struck the salt waters of Great Salt Lake and then being nothing hut an ash, floated to the shore and was picked up by Mr. Olsen on the barrens west of Perry. This object is about the size of a sack of flour, is black, porous like a spronge and will apparently float. always been judicial, legislative "Free enterprise has been under severe attack for nine years and is now in real danger of "xlinctinn. There is grave danof national bankruptcy with all its serious consequences of inflation, debt repudiation and some new system of government." Declaring that spending for defense had the support of almost the entire congress. Rep. Martin said that there still was necessity for economy in nondefense spending and that the Republicans in congress are working towards that end. The Republicans for more than a year have sought for appointcommitment of a tee to obtain real economy but when Rep. Allen Treadway, Rep , Mass., introduced a resolution toward that end "he was never granted a hearing by the rules committee. The people and the country can be rescued from these dangers by the election of a Republican house of representatives in 1942." he claimed. There can be no hope from the new deal. They have had their chance and failed. With of control every complete branch of government, unlimited power and money, they have failed to rescue the counTheir try from emergency. answer to every new crisis is a request for more power and more money until they have f brought us to the brink the and possibly bankruptcy loss of our form of government." The Republican leader appealed to his audience to wake up America before it was too late. ger Rees-Pionee- County Company Schedules Meeting Mrs. May S. Tyson, president of the county company of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will meet with all the county company officers and committee members at a meeting Saturday in the relic hall at two p. m. It is especially important that everyone be present. Mrs. Tyson cautioned, as a photo will be taken of the reIN SALT LAKE tiring officers. At this meeting, the ticket Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Cook and son, Lindy, visited in Sait Lake for the November elections will he read, it was announced. City Wednesday. GERMANY CLAIMS TO HAVE PENETRATED CITYS DEFENSES AT NEW POINTS ARGENTINE News-Journa- END OF WAR TO BRING U.S. NEW WORRIES U.S. Chamber of Commerce President Warns of Problems known warned today. Hawkes told a group of Spokane industrial leaders every businessman in the United States must give his best thought to anticipating the problems that will confront us then, in order that we may have hope they will be successfully solved. One of the problems, Hawkes said, that America will face with the end of the national defense preparation period or war, whichever you call it, of milwill be lions of men released from the and three grandchildren. army, navy, air force and war Friends may call at 260 East industries. South Temple street Friday "It is then that our free enterfrom four to right p. m. prise system wrill have a final trial in the supreme court which is public opinion, the only MANY FANS TO master in a representative deATTEND GAMET0NITE mocracy, he warned. Hawkes said American busThe first night football game inessmen would be called upon ever to be held in Brigham is to solve three problems if they slated for tonight at 7.30 oclock would preserve the system of r at free enterprise. park. The Box Elder team, realiz"They must establish fair, ing tnat South Cache has honest relationship, based on strong team, has been digging equity, between employer and in hard in practice this week employe; there must be thrift and should put up an interestand economy in all normal afing game. The team is quite fairs of government and private inexperienced as there are only citizens, and there must be a five lettermen playing, two of sound with the end which were regulars last year. of thereadjustment national defense proRoss Morris, big fullback of he said. last year, should be a tower gram, he added, could not America, season. of strength this Neil in an "extermuch take pride Zundel, center last year, i nal victory if the nation failed this year's captain and will to solve its internal problems play either at center or end. priThree other letter men are on and "free enterprise and down the squad. Bob Musulas, play- vate property rights go with the rights of labor. ing quarterback with Quinn Eskelsen and Dick Price as guards. These three boys are small but are fast and have a Japan Worried About lot of fight. had And It 4,500,000 Men, Women, Children worker in the church. She was SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 24 musical director of the M.'- I. (UP) The American system of A. in Logan and served on the free enterprise will face its stake Primary board in Pocafinal trial in the period of LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24 (UP) tello stake in Idaho. She was readjustment that will come Only a Republican victory in M. .1. A. officer in Provo with 1942 can save the country from air threoliapse oY the war in and also held positions in the Europe and the end of the the grave danger of national orand Relief Society American defense program, A. Rep. Joseph W. Primary of the Nineteenth and W. bankruptcy. ganization Martin, Jr., chairman of the Eleventh wards in Salt Lake. U. Hawkes, president of the S. chamber of commerce, Republican national committee ptian-Li'bya- n Funeral services for Margaret Call Morris of Salt Lake City, who died Wednesday morning following a major operation, will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. in the Eleventh ward at 131 Tenth East street, Salt Lake. 'Mrs. Morris was born April 23, 1883, in Willard, a daughter of Omer and Eleanor Jones to She was married Call. George W. Morris on Oct. 20, 1909, in the Salt Lake temple. Her early education was in the grammar schools of Willard, and she later was graduated from the Brigham Young university at Provo. She taught school In Salt Lake City, Provo, American Falls, Idaho, and Afton, Wyo. She was widely known as a vocal teacher singer and throughout the state, and she was a member of the Salt Lake tabernacle choir for a number of years. Recently she became affiliated with the dramatic arts department of adult education program in Salt Lake. She held the position of state musical director of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and served as president of Camp 19 of Salt She j .r Will Become Slaughter Pen For LONDON, Sept. 24 (UP- )- tonight told the Women's Politas a woman of charity and hosGen. Sir Archibald Wavell, ical Study club. "The people of America must pitality. commander of the British InSurvivors besides her husband make was up to the trend of govrevealed today dian army, are five sons, George Call, Viche this in ernment country, to have been in London for seOmer R., Calvin Leontor L., toWe are drifting cret conferences believed to warned. and Jack Stanley Morris ard, a new of ward governtype the considered have possibility of Salt Lake; two daughters, of sending British troops to ment which threatens to end Mrs. Eleanor Gertsen of Salt of life. Russia and the imminence of the American way Lake and Mrs. Ruth Biddulph Martin declared that constia new outbreak of war on the three brothers, Benof seriProvo; was tutional government frontier. Eg W. Vosco, and WaC., in men when jamin As the question of fighting ously threatened all of Brigham A. Call, ldermar aid to Russia gained impor- high office overstepped their Mrs. Joseph three sisters, as City; described He only tance, the air ministry revealed powers. Mrs. John R. of Nelson Provo, balthe beautiful a memory that the RAF units already of Salt 'Lake, and Mrs. based in Russia had destroyed anced government of executive, Stewart Cardon of Rigby, Ida. ; branches. Agnes Sept. 21 (UP) the selective anservice act are being given men, other chance. Fifty-sisentences, have now serving been promised that the selective service system will recomto mend their parole. Those S rei;k' w He be paroled either have decided Fla. at school Pensacola, U01e on their 5one furlough and fol- to enter military service, or California when has a e will that report for duty have asked to serve on projects lowing occurred. It is Va. at under civilian direction. Norfolk, "lU be able ,ry hospital some that ( Warning Sounded By Republican Leader Relative U.S. Trends th(-- obiU 1 QUEEN LEARNS ABOUT BEANS Mother Queen Mary of Britain stops to listen to army sergeant instructor who's giving talk on cooking of runner beans, at army cookery school. This was during one of her inspection tours at camp in south of England. Queen is now 74. Passed by censor. aibid officials udfed MORRIS DIES Was Sister of Ben, W. Vosco and Waldermar A, Call Thinks Have Rioting May $& Citys Defenses Crumbling IN SALT LAKE 'TIES Uvernment MARGARET CALL SMASHES AXIS PLOT Charge Nazi Plotters With Attempt To Seize Government BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 21-(-UP) Deputy Rqul Damonte Taborda, head of the Argentine "Dies committee, charged today that a subversive plot by members of the army air force, smashed by the government last night, was another nazi attempt to seize control of the Argentine government through quislings. He said the government had disarmed the entire air force, removing bombs and machine gun cartridges from military planes. Troops already had occupied military air bases at Parana, Cordoba, El Palomar and Mendozan and an unspecified number of military officials were under arrest. Taborda charged that participants in the subversive movea ment included Gen. Juan Molina, retired, and Gen. Benjamin Menendez, an active army officer who has been confined to quarters for two months for criticizing finance minister, Federico Pinedo. Tabora said only a small part of the air force had been involved in the plot and that the army smashed the movement by occupation of the air bases. The executive branch of the government was investigating the plot and official quarters said the government was not a proclamation contemplating of a state of siege, explaining that there was no need for such a step. Announcement that the subversive movement had been cropped in the bud was made by acting President Ramon S. Castillo, who has been serving for more than a year because of the illness of President Roberto M. Ortiz. Bat--ist- (UP) A said tonight that Leningrads defenses were crumbling and that it was becoming a slaughter pen for the $4,500,000 men, women and children trying to defend it. The spokesman said German troops had cracked the citys defenses at new points, including an important suburb, and that the vast city founded by Peter the Great probably would until it falls, be battered without being offered a chance BERLIN, Sept. nazi spokesman to 24 surrender. Because of Josef Stalin's declaration that every man, woman and child in Leningrad will the only fight to the end, course left (for the Germans) after the city was declared a fortress is to attack until it an authorized military falls, spokesman said. He said it was improbable, that an ultimatum would be issued for the citys surrender, ds in the case of Warsaw. ' Soviet troops and others augmenting the city's normal 3, 200,000 population bring the total to 4,500,000 persons compressed into the encirclement, German military sources estimated. They said these people were being jammed into a concentrated target for German airplanes and artillery. Meanwhile, it was announced that the White sea coast, on which the port of Archangel is located, has been brought under German air attack. A communique from Adolf Hitler's field headquarters said that the German planes destroyed a large power plant in the White sea coastal region. dispatches re(Washington vealed this week that United were States war shipments moving across the Atlantic to Archangel and that Russians hoped to keep the port open all winter with Icebreakers, although it normally is from November to May.) the official news DNB, agency, said the Germans had captured a "largish town before Leningrad after a and street battle. Competent but unofficial sources said the town referred to was Peterhof, 18 miles from the heart of Leningrad on the bay of Kronstadt. It had been believed that Germans pushing along the coast toward the Lenharbor district had ingrad taken Peterhof some time ago, but there had been no announcement of it. The closest point to Leningrad the Germans have 12 claimed is Krassno-Jeselo- , miles south of the center of the city. g d UTAH MAGICIANS TO GATHER SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 24 (UP) The men who produce illusions and various kinds of mysteries are going to get together to compare notes. A Salt Lake City magician, Fred Barend, and his friend, Sid Terris, are asking all amateur magicians in Utah to form a club. Barend says the idea of the club is to get the magicians together to compare notes on tricks and to meet socially. Salt Laker Killed On Motorcycle SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 24 outh is (UP) A dead tonight as the result of accian automobile-motorcycldent. Officers say that Harold U.S. Ships in Horrocks died almost instantly after his motorcycle and a car Waters Nippon driven by Mrs. Ruth Newman TOKYO, Sept. 21 (UP) A crashed at an intersection. it is Japanese spokesman says Horrocks' adless is given as inconceivable that American Holladay, a suburb of Salt Lake aid to Russia by way of Vladivostok would constitute a men- City. ace to Japan. He adds that the shortage of Homecoming American ships would prevent aid. of such FYogram Slated any great volume What Japan is concerned about, The homecoming program for the spokesman says, is the Elder Jack Watkins, son of Mr. navigation in Japanese waters and Mrs. Norman Watkins, will of American ships loaded with be held in the Third ward such supplies as aviation gas- chapel next Sunday evening at oline. That type of gasoline is 7:30 o'clock. Elder Watkins included in the U. S. embargo has recently returned from the Eastern States mission. against Japan. e house-to-hous- e Navy Eliminates Prized E Markings T. IL, Sept. 21 (UP) Warships of the United States fleet today were ordered to paint out their prized "E markings on gun turrets and smokestacks for excellence in gunnery and engineering. The navy said the move was for reasons of security. Hereafter the E marks will be painted only on the inside of turrets and under the decks, out of sight. HONOLULU, RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bate of Preston. Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Bate of Brigham, returned Monday evening after at Jack-son- , spending the week-enWyo, |