Show 5K)ISG3 WEATHER UTAH — Fair Look vxito me and be ye aarei- - to- Isaiah 45:22 night and Saturday little change in temperature f K The condition of salvation is that kind of belief in Jesus Christ 'which authenticates itself in repentance for the past and an amendment of life-fothe future — Lu U Noble - IDAHO — Cloudy tonight and Saturday moderate r temperature Sixty-fir- st LAST EDITION OGDEN CITY UTAH FRIDAY EVENING NOVEMBER 7 1930 Year— No 112 r5 aiiv HOOVER HILL Having visited the old convict ship Success in a New Jersey harbor George Hyde returns to Ogden to voice hi3 opposition to flogging as a means of punishment suggested by former Attorney General Wick-ersha- m of the commission studying law enforcement 1 f Here is a paragraph from the history of the convict ship: Six men of Dorset farm laborers society to seattempted to form cure better treatment They lived on “barley bannocks’' and turnips with a slice of fat bacon on Sunday They called a meeting and were arrested for conspiracy and transported to Australia These men were the first trade unionists and they suffered for their courage in trying to help their j v fellow workers That was in The 93 years since then have brought many changes not the least of which has been the banishing of unusual punishment As a people we think our troubles are great When a depression comes we feel sorely afflicted but our deepest woes are as nothing when placed alongside the miseries of other countries There is China with teeming millions never far removed from starvation Life there is a struggle so intense that an American could not exist on the daily 'bread 'which would make a coolie happy Hallett Abend who writes for the New York Times has published a book-o- n “Tortured China” which describes the present distress of 1834 ( 400000000 people Civil war banditry Communism famine and disease have made China - a land of despair i A Chinaman of the upper class complaining to -Abend said: “The warlords have left us nothto weep with They ing butour eyes are smashing our bones to supk out our marrow" A surprising statement In Abend’s that China in her sorrow has turned once more to the solace of the poppy I’his paragraph discloses- a distressing relapse: “At one time China had the opium evil well under control Tothough never near eradication day the opium production is as large as ever before in the history of the country if not materially larger” From Canton to the Manchurian Siberian border they are cultivating By CECIL OWEN United Press Staff- Correspondent WASHINGTON Nov 7— (UP)— President Hoover is preparing to submit to congress shortly after it convenes in December a message pertaining to prohibition that may alter the existing situation considerably according to authoritative Indications today For the president’s guidance Prohibition DireCtor Amos W W Woodcock has been suddenly ordered home from an inspection tour in the west to furnish data needed by the chief executive Official announcement by Attorney-General Mitchell yesterday said Woodcock would be asked to submit a report on prohibition enforcement to be utilized by the president NEEDS MORE MONEY In his budget message to congress President Hoover is expected to ask an increased appropriation of about i 2 000 000 Colonel with which Woodcock can add 500 new agents to His tours he federal dry army have convinced Woodcock that the present force is “pitifully inadequate" Meanwhile the law enforcement commission in session here this week is considering alternatives to Drohibition as a method of regulating the liquor traffic The United States minister to Sweden John M Moorhead outlined yesterday the Bratt system of liquor control adopted by that country which has Political Washington een closely observing the trend of the prohibition battles in some pivotal districts revealed this week by the biennial election is waiting with interest the reaction of the Hoover administration REPORT SOON READY Supplementing any message transmitted to congress by President Hoover on this issue the law enforcement commission is expected to be ready then with a comprehensive report giving the results of its two years of deliberation This report will go first to the White House and then to congress Woodcock who formerly acted as a prohibition consultant for the law enforcement commission may be consulted by that body before it drafts its report and this is seen as another reason for his quick return He was ordered back by telephone three hours before taking a just steamer for Hawaii STILL IS SEIZED poppies What a land of woe I Our own country has its troubles buth ow immeasureably better off are the people of the United States Another book has been issued with just a touch of the same shadows of human suffering The author is Philip Gibbs the famous war correspondent The volume would make impressive reading on Armistice day for it relates that since November 11 1918 many distressing things have happened: “Since then thre and a half milhave died of starva lion Russians tion “Since then hundreds of thousands sands of Armenians have been N IN SALT LAKE Young Women Watching Supposed Burglar' Kit - Is Found SALT LAKE CITY Nov 7— (AP) —A whisky still running in full op- eration in a room across the street from the police station and watched over by two girls was confiscated by officers here early today Helen Chandler 18 and Dorothy Morgan 19 were arrested and admitted being hired to operate the liquor making device but denied knowledge of numerous burglars’ tools found in the room J B Pola also arrested in the raid was held as a suspect in several safe rob Officers sale beries here recently wires were sent to several Pacific coast cities with a view to connecting Pola with several robberies before he came to this city A quantity of powder chisels drills sledge hammers and various other burglar tools were confiscated f Official Count Is Necessary Bandits Armed With Machine and Shotguns Attack In Some of CloSe Southern Pacific Train Near Nobel California and Seize Funds Consigned By Federal Reserve Districts By VICTOR G C EUBANK Associated Press Staff Correspondent MOSCOW Nov 7— (AP)— One of the greatest processions of Soviet history marched past Communist and government leaders in Red square this forenoon in a parade ’celebrating the thirteenth anniversary of October day the date on which proletariat-uprisin- g had its beginning The parade began this morning with infantry leading ’ Following them were tank tillery cavalry and numerous military bands Civilians marched past by the thousands carrying red banners on which were inscribed words of boasts of Communist successes arid execra- NEW YORK Nov 7— (UP)— A deadlock between Democrats and Republicans In the house of repre sentatives wtih a the last doubtful contest— that for the second tions of capitalism HEADED BY RULERS The reviewers headed by Joseph Stalin secretary general of the Communist party which is the real ruler of Russian Michael Kalinin president of the central executive committee Uykov who Is premier and head of the Soviet cabinet and other important figures such as Rudzutak Molotov Ordjonikidez Kaganovitch and Kuibishev stood at the corner of Lenin’s new tomb during the inspection They wore no top hats tail coats or other evidences of the bourgeois but were dressed simply most of them in soft shirts or blouses and lounge suits or in military uniforms Stalin was in uniform The reviewers occasionally shouted words of greeting totb m shout back "“Hurrah for the party" Meanwhile the innumerable bands played the Internationale and other Communistic music Airplanes soared above in formation while on the streets about the square police had to fight with the enthusiastic mobs whicn fought to break the restraining cordons M Voroshilov commissar of war made the only speech to the troops MILLIONS CELEBRATE Millions turned out for the celebration wtih the greatest enthusiasm They had another cause for happiness for the government in honor of the day Increased rations allowances to those holding approved bread cards Workers and peasants dined well- - although private traders former aristocrats and others were on short rations since they could not buy from government or '- - CONTRACT LET FOR POSTOFFIGE ADDITION HERE Salt Lake Firm Will Start Work 5 In $ i"x t y X’ Days Contract for the building of a $267355 addition to the Ogden has been let by the treasury Condepartment to James J Burke struction company of Salt Lake and work will begin in about 60 days according to word received here by FYed M Nye a member of the champost-offi- ce ber of commerce committee which worked for the improvement Two St Louis contracting bids were rejected because stone they to proposed to use did not come up Conspecifications- - Murch Bros' $254-000 struction company’s offer was and that of William McDonald Construction company offered $258-3- ' Specifications- required the contractor to use stone which would in color and texture match that of the depreesnt building The treasurystone of a obtained sample partment in the present building and samples which the two St Louis contractors proposed to use Comparison revealed that they failed to match satisfactorily so the Salt Lake firm’s bid was accepted The Burke company proposed to use stone from the same quarry at Rawlins Wyo where the stone for obtained the present building was Construction on the- - building will start in about two months A T Beyer vice president of the Burke concern said It will take that much time to procure materials and make arrangements he declared adding that when construction starts from 50 to 100 men will be employed for lf r about a year and Mr Nye of the chamber committee expressed pleasure that the contract had been awarded to a Utah firm declaring that this practically assures the employment of Utah laone-ha- bor In a letter of congratulation to the Burke company at Salt' Lake ' on having received the postoffice contract Commissioner William J Rackham this morning requested the in hiring contractor’s unemployed men residing in Ogden ion 44— l ’ stores' 00 ' a ORLD famed as pianist and statesman Ignace Pad-ated country-celebrerewski —now in this his seventieth birthis a day anniversary This striking posed portrait of the great virtuoso who J as former premier of Poland led in the political restoration of his native land - - ‘ i PROPOSAL MADE FOR HEW WARD OF L D S HERE -- rehersy-whonj’C’h- The populace generally hope that the increase will stand for some time their food supplies heretofore having been very scanty- Additional shoes also supplies of clothing-anwere available today at the government stores All trams were stopped and the streets of the ctiy were literally Jammed with peopleSpecial performances are being given in the theatres this evening and even o(n the street corner platforms which have been built for the occasion The holiday continues tomorrow factories and other work houses - d : - - openmgrnd— Mine Victims Buried -- - ' ' Will TBcMade Tv ’eiity-Firs- t' Up of Seventh- And Eighth ' ecclestieal ward The Twenty-fir- st in Ogden city will be organized at an early date providing favorable act on Is taken by members of the Seventh and Eighth wards in Ogden stake it is announced by President Thbmas E McKay' The proposal to create the new ward from portions of the Seventh and Eighth wards will be presented to members of the priesthood on Sunday November 9 at 9 a m and to the general membership of the wards att he sacrament services at S- - G 7 p m Dye of the stake presidency will present the matter at the Seventh ward and John Hall of the stake presidency will attend the Eighth ward meetings for the same purpose President McKay who left Friday forj Charleston S C to attend the national convention of the public utilities commission said that the first presidency of the chiirch has given authority to the Ogden stake officials to proceed with the organization of the new ward The Seventh - and Eighth wards from which the new ward will be organized cover a large territory The north boundry is at the city limits the south is Ogden river The west is Washington avenue and the east extends to the mountains The dividing line between the two wards is Eleventh street-tJefferson avenue thence south to Cross street and east to the mountains Population of the Seventh ward Is given as 1362 and about the same for the Eighth ward Boundaries of ward will the proposed Twenty-fir- st be determined later After the division is made the Seventh and will have a populaEighth wards 1000 each and several tion of about hundred members will - be -included rin ithe new ward A W is in charge Budge Bishop of the Seventh ward and Bishop Joseph F Barker presides in the An invitation is exEighth ward tended to all members of the two wards to attend the meetings on Sunday and voice their approval or disapproval of the proposition -- - - t o And Inquiry Begun : MILLFIELD O Nov 7— Millfield today laid its dead back in the earth that killed them while offi cials began their investigations to determine the cause of the mine explosions which claimed at least 79 lives Federal state and county officials each sought to learn what caused the blast in the No 6 mine of the Creek Coal company and Sunday the release of gas which filled the underground tunnels Wednesday afternoon Their actual inspections however probably will not be start- ed before late today or tomorrow when the last’ traces of the fatal fumes are expected to be cleared from the depths of the mine - j - : - ‘ ry ’ ’ ' ' i in e Richard Yates incumbent Republican more than 10000 plurality over William H Nesbit Democrat - On the basis the house ’ lineup would be: Republicans Farmer-Lab- or 217 1 Democrats 217 ' The senate lineup Is: Republicans 48 Democrats 46 Farmer-Lab1 doubtful 1 The one doubtful contest for the senate is in Kentucky and latest returns indicated that would be Democratic which would make the count 7— (AP) — Southern Pacific 47 i WEBER COUNTY VOTE CHECKED BY VAN DYKE Some Changes InTotals But None In Political Outcome - night a j was received by steel company officials the checks were held up DESCRIPTIONS GIVEN The amount of mail and cash taken was being checked by federal reserve postal and Southern Pacific officials who were unable to say off -- hand what wartrran This same train was held up not far from Nobel on June 22 1SJJ by a gang led allegedly by the lata Jake Fleagle notorious outlaw who was slain by detectives recently in Missouri while he was being hunted in connection with a bank robbery and killing at Lamar Colo In today's robbery no one was E Lemery the engineer S E O’Brien the fireman and John baggage man all of whom were “stuck up” by the bandits STOLEN SEDAN The sedan used by the robbers was stolen last night from an Oakland garage Two men held up Robert Layton attendant and picked out a large car Layton gave police good -descriptions of the men C F Fredericks station agent at Stege near Berkeley reported the man boarding the train out cl Berkeley and gave a partial description of him Fredericks also reported finding Mc-Clint- Wilmer J Maw D 7577 7554 James R Beus D 7432 George R Fuller R 7191' John M Mills R Joseph E Wright R 7106 Joseph W Jensen D 7029 6986 David L Stine R Haskil H Shurtliff D 6724 SHERIFF SITUATION The only other ballots which had been counted at 2 o’clock today were those of R D Pincock Republican and Amasa Hammon Democrat for sheriff Early returns showed Hammon to be leading ‘Pincock the incumbent by 242 votes This lead in the county clerk’s count was increased to 325 votes The votes in the cases of the remaining candidates will have to be counted by Saturday It was said and the board of county commissioners together with party leaders will make their official canvass on Russell was held up by three young men who took $83 Two of the thieves got away in a car but the third ran on foot with theMor-iaridogty Monday after him Policeman Joseph summoned by Russell tried to follow and lost his way in a dark alley but the dog caught up with' the robber as he tried to climb a fence Moriarity heard the man beating the dog Then there was a a blast reducer on ship’s airplane SALT LAKE CITY Nov 7— (AP) — Members of the social welfare league which fought the of Clifford Patten as sheriff in this week’s election were ordered by United States District Judge Johnson today to go before the federal grand Jury and testify concerning law their charges of corruption-i- catapults which eliminates danger and cuts down the terrific detonation The mechanism is being installed on the Salt Lake new 10000-to- n eight-inc- h cruiser being overhaulec at the New York navy yard Its unit is a cylindrical cham Is the world getting better or are principal ber with many smal enforcement here perforated we drifting into a period of dis- holes in which the blast of the unrest orders and renewing the Hie judge’s action followed a reon been the has gun powder catapult which led up to the W6rld war? of members of the league to fusal autodissipated It is much like an He said it offer their testimony muffler mobile What is the outlook? was their duty ana should be con44sidered a privilege to ’tell the jury Our opinion is that" out of the Texas Electrocutes of conditions in this couhty which unrest will come the greatest pethe league had alleged In its cam riod of progress ' in the history of paign publicity Milk man H X WRITER BURIED The glory of It will be man’s HUNTSVILLE Texas Nov 7 (AP) Nov 7— SALT himself Funeral LAKE to above the lift pet- —Luz G Arcos died in the electric ability ty rivalries and the economic limit chair early today for the slaying services for Daniel F Collett 63 ations which have brought wars and of Joe Barrientes Hondo grocer anc former Salt Lake newspaper man industrial disasters in the past and at one time secretary of the his two sons Christmas day 1928 Witnesses at Arcos' trial testified Utah Manufacturers' association There are signs in America to- he killed the grocer and his sons in who died at his home in ' Long day of a broader conception of the a quarrel following the purchase o' Beach Cal Saturday of heart disduty of the state and the nation a bottle of milk which he asserted ease were conducted in Long Beach in warding off industrial calamity was sour Wednesday re-elect- ion Murderer ’ - CHICAGO Nov 7— (AP)—It Vas cruel in the opinion of George A H Scott secretary of ’the Illinois Humane society to turn loose 2000 turtles and let them swarm over Michigan boulevard blocking traffic “Could we apprehend the owners we would be able to prosecute on the grounds of inhumane treatment of animals and disorderly conduct” Scott said as plans went forward to give the orphans a home Meanwhile the mystery of the ownership of the reptiles which crawled across the boulevard the other day in the slowest march in Chicago’s history remained unsolved ' 4 WASHINGTON Nov 7— (AP)— President Hoover said today the country now is to “conjob for the centrate on measures of for economic In his first pressrecovery” conference since the eelctoin thee hief executive said he had received many questions from the correspondents upon con tehtious subjectsHis only reply he said was his one sentence statement urging’ As he spoke- he smiled and as the waited he added: correspondents “That’s all ” i— M ion - : co-opera-toin - i : f KNOWS ms BRIDGE STOCKHOLM Nov 7 (AP) —“Mr G” is good at tennis and the king of Sweden knows his bridge King Gustav who enters Riviera tournaments under an alias has instructed some soldiers Inspecting a fort he found four of them at cards in a corner One made a bid on nothing much “My dear boy your clubs are much too weak” interjected the monarch who had not been noticed Hairpin Punctures Skull of Woman j I ‘ 1 ‘ H Several Injured BRIDGE COLLAPSE Leaping From Fir HARTFORD Conn Nov 7 (AP) persons were injured ns they jumped from windows into life nets and it was feared that cne or two others may have burned to death in a fire which swept the Miller block in the heart of the busi—rt4 MERCED Cal Nov 7— (UP)— ness section here today Firemen abandoned hope of savThe bridge spanning Bear creek just north of here on the heavily trav- ing the structure and gave their ateled Golden State highway collapsed tention to saving Christ church about 8 o’clock this morning under cathedral and a department store adjoining the burning building the weight of a light roadster i t Four university of California stuat football for the game BOISE Nov 7— (AP)—The in- dents bound were injured but all Angeles fantile paralysis quarantine on Pay- Los ette county will be lifted Monday were expected to recover The injured: by action of the county commission Shive Morey S2 Los Angeles t u and state department of public welCakata Grace Berkeley fare completed today Chan 19 San Francisco Fanny Chan’ BROOKLINE Mass Nor 7 (UP) The schools were closed on Oc20 San Francisco Clara — Wind-whipptober 29 when cases of the disease flames raced The bridge is a unit of one of the through the nurses’ home atop Corey developed in the three major towns most heavily traveled highways of hill here early today forcing nurses in the county Payette Fruitland the state Daily thousands of auto- to leap from windows and imperiland New Plymouth school buses heavy ing the lives of some 43 patients at Since the quarantine was placed mobiles loaded no cases of the disease have devel- passenger ' stages and motor trucks nearby Brocks hospital in pass over it Firemen from here Boston and oped and authorities declared H the opening order that it was “safe schools and advisable” to for more than a: and lift restraints on public gatherspectacular blaze before hour and a half it was conings trolled M H LONG BOAT JOURNEY HALIFAX Nov 7 (AP)— Just for JAMESTOWN N D Nov 7— Girl three men In a boat Eleasure are Bronson were unaccountMich for (AP) — Four oersons for today as a result of fire they ed Hamburg Germany which to reach by Christmas In the which destroyed the Capitol hotel hope block here Tuesday night ot steel motor boat Karf CHICAGO Nov 7 (AF) — Wh ' Kubatoo They are: Mr and Mrs A B Joseph Leppich August which she was a film and Christian Erato came to Hali- Schmidt K II Cook and W fill-IL the school inwas LCh-- p buminc Leonard fifth A Lakes New person fax via the Great the Egan grade pupil cn missa march believed the played York state barge canal and the er of Jamestown also her alive and school organ as playmate: Atlantic Forthwith they set out for ing was located yesterday ' well marched to safety ’ — St John’s N F and Ireland 1 Structure On Cali fornia Highway Lets — Several - - death - - Nurses And Patients Leap From Vindov ed re-op- en Four Persons Lost In Hotel Blaze? - Plays March As School Dorse 30-fo- MELLEN Wls NOV 7 (AP)— Mrs John Kunz 48 fell from a chair while hanging curtains- Yesterday she died Physicians said a hairpin punctured her skull causing ock $1000 in currency in the grass behind a barbed wire fence near Stcre The money apparently was part “of the loot and was put there in an attempt to cache it or it was lost A pistol holster was found by Fredericks and special officers near Stege An empty mail sack slashed open was found near Berkeley indicating the robbers had fled toward Oakland Ira Clerk deputy governor of the federal reserve bank said so far as bank officials could learn there v: $50000 in currency and $5700 in coin on the train He said he could not be certain because postal officials frequently divided shipments among several trains FOUR HURT IN shot Eventually other policemen captured the man who gave the name of Peter Kulik The loot was recovered but when the dog was found there was a bullet hole in his head “I’m sorry” said Russell “that I ever called him a Mutt” w-a- hurt and first reports said no passengers were molested A description of the holdup was given by it -- CHICAGO Nov 7— (AP)—The homeless yellow dog that used to beg his living at the drug store of Donald Russell paid his debt last e i - s Mongrel Nabs Thief And Loot Recovered train-Ther- j RECOUNTS NECESSARY Twenty-tw- o representatives and three senators have died since the election two years ago i i j There seems ltitle question that there may be several recounts 'necOne In particular is the essary Eighth district In Indiana where the final returns today showed Albert H Vestal Republican incumbent over these-position- miles north of Berkeley is not s ' t regular train stop A man boarded the train at Berks- ley as a passenger and held up the engineer and fireman at Nobel and he stopped the joined by four other men waiting in a motor car While one man held train officials at bay the others rifled the mail and baggage car PLENTY OF WEAPONS The sedan carried two mounted machine guns One of the robbers had a shotgun and the others carried automatic pistols After taking all they considered of value they escaped in the automobile Peace authorities broadcast an aproads for peal for aid and closed all ' miles around On the train was reported to ba $40000 to $55 000 in cash consigned by the federal reserve bank in San Francisco to the American Trust company branch in Pittsburg Calif for the Columbia Steel works there to use in meeting its payroll The payroll was to be met by check and the men were waiting in line When news of the robbery j 1 elected Claude C Ball Demo crat' by less than 10 votes Previously Ball had been officially declared the leader but a recheck by officials developed an error in tabulation in one district CLERKS WORRIED Nov 7 (UP)— WASHINGTON Hundreds ' of clerks and other attaches of the two houses of congress waited anxiously today to learn which party will organize the house and senate Their jobs depend upon the outcome Scores of job in each house from the secretary of the senate and the clerk of the house down to committee clerks and doorkeepers depend upon which party controls unThose holding der Republican control have been on edge ever since Tuesday for some definite news and the prospect now is they will remain that way for months because organization of the two houses may depend upon what between now and Decemhappens ber 1931 when- the new congress v convenes The job holders know that even if one party wins control of a house by a vote or two it may be wiped out by death or resignation before the new congress meets A-35- i i or 48 i reported variously at $40000 to $55000 in cash and ten to fifteen bags of registered mail — Nobel a small settlement a few ’ Sour j Bank to American Trust in Pittsburg Muffler Installed WELFARE LEAGUE HOOVER SILENT Idaho Quarantine M— — To Be Lifted Soon On Ship Catapults Owners of Turtles GIVEN SUMMONS ON ELECTION WASHINGTON Nov 7— (AP)— Be Prosecuted May The navy department has developed - “Sincet hen hundreds of thousands of Hungarians have died in Bela Kun’s reign of terror "Since then Poland China Egypt India Germany South America have been scenes of violence and bloodshed “Since then seven hundred thou sand Germans have died in the fam ine following the Armistice” congressman-at-larg- Illinois — gave -- campaign to reduce M employment is Dr Lillian enBidbreth above a consulting gineer of Montclair N J She has been appointed by Colonel Arthur Wood head of the government committee on unemployment to be in charge of women’s activities Farmer-Labori- te holding the deciding vote and Republican control of the senate seemed assured by late returns today Complete unofficial figures from H un- IN train Hundreds of Clerks In Con- OAKLAND CaliffromNov Oakland to Tracy Calif was held up gress Worried About by five armed men at Nobel today and robbed of an unde- Jobs termined amount of cash and valuable mail The amount was ' ng RETURNS MOST Heard far-reachi- y Motor IN DEADLOCK Boasts of Communists FEMININE leader in the 40000 In Ca BUT HOUSE IS Square Meal Decreecl In Honor of Revolution Birthday MILLIONS IN PARADE Curses On Capitalists And -- y RULE SENATE VIEW r: 1 RoMsers G REPUBLICANS MARCH OF REDS - - i s Information book is — RUSSIA 4 s J l He wants none of that dreadful past brought back and classes flogging as a barbarous practice from which no good can come He is right Civilization has advanced by rejecting the cruelties of -- ' FOR CONGRESS MORE AGENTS NEEDED Vf eanwhile Wickers ham Group Hears How Europe Handles Rum more serious crimes 4-- X Woodcock Ordered Home From Coast To Provide the past h Men and women were exiled by being placed aboard the prison ship bound for Australia committed The offenses they ranged from failure to pay debts to NO SILK HATS She Assists Col Wood AS ROLERS OF ON PROHIBITION The Ogdenlte went through the prison ship which carried convicts to Australia and saw the methods of torture including the whipping posts and read the story of brutalities S PEN MESSAGE pi-- Ji 14 - Gc-lubcf- f j j i |