OCR Text |
Show Tr ' !s uuu rlliBd Jg, lllflWftiMlMI " i Americanism pe-ntn- Waiting for low fiower: complaining. so up, because you !wben they were low f I ' ili'hi : pn I Number 25(. UTAH. LOC AN, SATURDAY, Journa O C T 0 T. K R 'J .l, 1 l !! FI YK O'CLOCK . BY Cl (TED PRESS Wheat Dec. May July EDITION (Copyright, 'SDN' Refutes Claims Of His Airplane Salesman Is Killed In Forced Landing Increasing State Expenditures 1- -8 PRESTON. Enthusiasm reigned supreme at the Democratic rally k'ltday night as hundreds of people cheered the remarks of Governor C. Ben Ross Skilllully he replied to his Republican critics He defied Defenbach, the Republican candidate to prove that tne present administration had increased Slate expenditures. lne iigming Governor passed among the audience certitied financial statements proving he had reduced the total state costs $3bX,0H from that 01 Governor Baldridge s last term and he added If you had sent nit my Democratic aides I would have reuucea your state cost Detter ur While wheat falls to the lowest price on record, supplies of gold held by central banks and governments of leading countries rise suddenly t0 an an time peak, acreserve cording to the federal board. In the past quarter, "new gold," meaning gold taken out of the ground, amounted to $120,000,000. Very cheerful, but you can't eat gold, and, what is even worse, you than $800,000." Governor Ross devoted the macannot get any of it, unless you are one of the very few. jor portion of his speech to the famous Gressman case. Gressman, China, with all her troubles, not a political appointee of Governor paying any attention to gold, has Baldridge was tried on forty two been recently buying silver on a counts of embezzlements from the Jtig scale, buying even in New state of Idaho. He was convicted York, which sent China nearly on one charge of ordering state two million ounces during the highway equipment paying double the wholesale price and dividing past month. The world produces only thir- the excess with friends. The governor succeeded in conteen times as many ounces of silver as of gold, but an ounce victing Gressman and he is servof gold at present prices is worth ing his term in the state prison. more than eighty times as much Chairman of the rally, Frank as an ounce of silver That situ- Merrill, introduced all the county ation would distress the spirit of candidates and also the following the late William Jen lings Bryan. state candidates: Ben H. Miller, But perhaps things will change, candidate for attorney-genera- l, Mr. Parsons for auditor, Frankand perhaps China knows it There ar some wise men in lin Gerrard, secretary of state and China. Judge Holden, candidate for the state supreme court. Years ago this column suggested that air travel would be conducted as follows: URGED Giant lighter than air ships will go around the world making repairs in the air, rarely coming TO down. They will pass over New York, Califonia. Japan. Europe, passengers for the big cities will A few years ago Utah was put step into small, heavier than air planes attached to the giant ship, on the map by winning a large and sail down with their luggage, number of first prizes on alfalfa need to stop the ship or inter- - seed, wheat, oat- - and barley at ,no fere with its stately course around the International Hay and Grain the earth show in Chicago. A few years Since that time only a very 50 that seemed fanciful. few individual farmers have exhibited there, but these have never Today, Admiral W. A Moffett, failed to win prizes. This year of bureau of the navy department has been a very good crop year aeronautics, mentioning that "the in Utah, and with a little care in United States iow leads the world selection, grading and cleaning, shins." writes: products from this state should be in lighter-th- a "We have shown that there will able to compete favorably with be no difficulty whatever in the exhibits from other sections of the next airship, which I hope will be country when placed incompetiof 9,000,000 cubic fee: and a comtion at Chicago Nov. 26 to Dec. 3, airan mercial airship, carrying is the opinion of Prof J. C. extension agronomist of plane that can land passengers and the mail without sl.ghest difficulty the Utah State Agricultural coland. without interfering with the lege. "Utah's crop products need to be operation of the airship or any loss of time." advertised more. said Professor and there is no betHogenson, The imagination of a few years ter way than to enter worthy exhibits at the International Hay ago is a reality now. congress and Grain show. As a preliminary. McNary-Crossshould pass the In his wide experience as judge bill at the beginning of the next at many rountv and state fairs the governsession, authorizing Professor Hogenson has observed ment to make contracts for carry- that some farmers win more cash in mail in airships. ing prizes at fairs with their products than aH the rest of their It is a queer political campaign crops bring. All crop growers are Mr. Borah, head of the foreign urged to submit a exhibit this committee in the senate, says year in Chicago. One peck of Presfor effective the most speech grain or alfalfa seed is all that is made last was night Hoover ident necessary to pass the entrance renuirements. by the distinguished of New York, Mr Smith." It was For further information write to Mr. the extension generally understood in that agronomist at the of support Smith was speaking Utah State Agricultural college at Senator Governor Roosevelt, but Logan or consult a rounty agent. Borah says it was the best speech Applications for space must be in Senator Hoover. ye( made for by Nov. 10. Borah denied a published statecinse-nucnin said he had ment that of Mr. Smiths speech he himself, Mr. Borah, would vote for CACHE GRID Hoover. around-the-wor- ld GROWERS ENTER SHOW er af-fa- 1 ' ce Glenda Farrell has answered Hollywoods call and haa deserted Broadways footlights for a career under the movies stronger lights. Here is the tawny blond as she started work in her first starring picture. Executive Committee Chosen For County Emergency Relief Fund Plans for the county emergency were further committee considerably at a meeting Friand the committee of that day county commissioners with B. H. Robinson, state representative for the state emergency relief. The local committee was comfor by Mr. Robinson plimented the work already accomplished He declared that the Cache county committee is better prepared to carry out the plans of the relief fund than many other counties in the state. To speed up the work here Chairman A. A. Firmage, Secretary M. R. Hovey and Mrs. I S. Smith, president of the Cache stake Relief Society were named as an executive committee of the larger county relief committee. RELIEF IS SI PPI.EMENTAL It was pointed out at the meeting that the emergency relief is only supplemental to that given Relief Soby other organizations. cieties. the towns and the county young gentlemen of Columbia university. N Y., think they know what to do 1 1 a presidential straw vote. Socialist the iNorman Thomas, Andidate got 1033 votes against Governor Roose833 for Hoover There velt got only 547 votes disagain young theorists will be Norappointed Their candidate, man Thomas, will not be elected. Governor Roosevelt in fact expects to carry 48 of the 48 states, and says so! MONTHLY PAYROLL OF CITY APPROVED I M The October payroll checks aggregating $1605 85 in the electric light plant fund, and $3625 03 in the general fund were approved by the city commission Friday night aifcl ordered distributed by Auditor H R. Pedersen. The amounts in the payroll have remained unhanged monthly during August, September, and October, Auditor Pedersen said. No other business was transacted by the city fathers Friday night. Commissioner Olof I. Pedersen was absent from the session. WPP3" wmmm LEAVE FOR GAME Analogous to the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt, a general exodus of Logan and other Cache valley residents south to Salt Lake City was on Saturday morning. The occasion was the annual football classic bringing together the foremost grid rivals in the state Utah university and Utah Aggies. Had the annual conflict at the university stadium been held as in the last 20 or more years on Thanksgiving day there would un- doubtedly have been many more fa is from Cache occupying seats for the game. As it was, however, the exchange in date to a Saturday. almost a full month before the former date of the contest nearly every business house in Lo-bhad the boss or one or more inf the clerks absent. Asked where they had gone, the answer was the To Salt Lake for the same, Jgame. Good weather prevalent during the day enabled many of the Cache fans to make the trip by automobile, while a railroad excursion rate during the dav won manv others over to a decision to forsake business and their worries for the day, and take in the game an must contniue to render aid as they did formerly. Only families in absolute need are eligible for relief from the emergency funds, it was pointed out. For the Benson stake, President Ray Pond of ilie Central ComHe mittee will be responsible. will sign the work orders for Richmond and Cove. His first councilor, A W. Chambers will sign the work orders for Smith-fiel- d His second and Amalga will sign Saul Hyer, counselor, order-tor Lewiston. 1 ne the work towns in of that the other hishops stake will sign the work orders in their respective wards. For the Hyrum stake, President D. M Bickmore of the Central committee will be responsible. He will sign the work orders for Paradise and Avon. His councilor John A. Israelson wi'l sign the work orders for Hyrum The second councilor. John Brenfhlev will sign the work orders for Wells- , (Continued on page eight) Hoover Proclaim? Country Is On Road To Recovery FANS Some Illoting a plane belonging to Archie K Hill of Logan, Ilham Hampton, 30, Oakland. Calif, was killed near Cisco, Calif, Friday, according to a United Tress dis patch, when Ills plane cracked uo in an un.succrs.ful forced landing Hamptrm, who left Logan Thursday morning with the plane, in an endeavor to land in a small clearing on a mountain near Cisco lost control as a tree caught th plane crashing it ot the ground Tllot Hampton was dead with a fractured skull when found He was seen by guests of a Cueo hotel circling his plane apparently preparing to land After a few moments when they heard a crash the guests went out to the spot where they found the pilot and the wreckage LEFT LOGAN THURSDAY Mr. Hampton made a successful landing at Reno. Nev Friday noon and went 011 to California airport officials of the Nevada He was a member of city said the Ariel Brokerage company of Oakland. The plane, was a monocoupe, which Archie Hill son of Mr and Mrs. LeRoy S. Hill, 380 North Main street, had owned and kept at the 5Logan-Cach- e airport for over a year. Last August, Mr. Hill wept to Berkeley to do post graduate work for a master's do- gree a t California university Ho had made arrangements with the brokerage company, of which Mr Hampton was a member, to send a man to Logan for the plane, and sell it on the coast for him. Mr. Hill had flown the ship a little himself while in Logan having taken about 10 hours flying lessons from Pilot Floyd Hansen at the local airport, according to his father. LeRoy S. Hill. LOGAN MAN PLANNED TO BE PASSENGER Early Thursday morning, Mr. Hampton came to the Hill home, breakfasted with LeRov S Hill. Together thev went to the airport to tune up the plane for the coast trip Had Mr. Hampton, who left here at 10:10 a m. Thursday for California, remained until Friday, the elder Mr Hill would have been a passenger as he contemplated making a trip to the coast but desired to remain in Logan Thursday ot see his son Ernest Hill off on an LD.S. mission. Mr. Hampton said, however, he had to hurry back to Oakland. Pilot Hampton told him. Mr. Hill said, there is only one place on the California air route to Oakland that is uncertain, and that is just out of Reno where it is necessary to attain considerable speed for high altitude needed in a getting over the mountain range. . relief ABOARD THE PRESIDENT HOOVER TRAIN, Oct. 29 (I R Proclaiming that "the country is Presion the road to recovery dent Hoover sped back toward Washington today after explaining to Wayside crowds the role of the administration in combating a difficult railroad situation which he said at one time faced the three-fourtpossibility of receivership of of the nation's roads. Homeward bound from Indianapolis the president told mining and industrial groups along the way that if he was sent back to the White House for another four for years. "We shall win a victory asthe American people that will sure their satisfaction." The president again assailed the He deDemocratic tariff policy fended the protective tariff He was in good spirits as the train rolled through the West Virginia hills and valleys. All along at the the way he hammered tariff issues emphasizing the contention that American industries should be protected from competition of countries with a depreciated currency He declared the Democrats would lower the tariff if put into office and he promised that the Republican party would continue its protective policy. hs .521-- 4 .45 4 .51 .52 3-- 8 .43 7-- 8 Close .441-- .4912.49 .50 3-- 4 8 5-- 8 .50 7-- 8 Wheat Lowest In 300 Years CHICAGO. 111., Oct. 29 (U.Rl The price of wheat futures plunged to the lowest price on world record today on the Chicago board of trade, falling far below the record in price set when lueeii Elizabeth was on England's throne more than 300 years ago. At the low point December a nushel. wheat sold at 4.1 The Elizabethan low quotation was 44 and that is the lowest priee recorded sinec any priee records known have been kept. The world wheat war was with held aecountalile, the Cnited States and Canada in a race to disose of their vast surplus abroad before the Argentine and Australian crops AH are harvested. market support was swept away. SHIPrrvG DECREASES WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct 29 O' Pi- - Carloading of revenue freight for the week ending October 22 showed a decrease of 841 5 cars under the preceding week This is the first reduction in several weeks CITY CHOSEN Provided For Cache County Is HEAR ROSS News for farmers and gram speculators is not cheerful. "December wheat" sold in Chicago Ht 44 cents a bushel, lowest price on record for all time. Many farmers that get about cents a bushel on the twenty-fiv- e farm before hauling and railroad expenses would be delighted to cents. get forty-fo- Open High Low .45 .51 FIVE OCLOCK EDITION flNew Road Work D 193?) Wheat down, gold up. China buys siiter. Around the world, new way. Campaign gets queerer. ... ... ... Lnvi Arthur Brisbane By 4 Grain Range 'll LIGHT-HEADE- t Road piojctts reaching $147,500 are either under way or will be under way within the next 20 days in Chi he according to Valley, Pieston G Peterson of the state load commission The entire cost of all of these projects is paid by the state road commission ui the federal government Not a ceit of expense Ail! fall on Cache county. Included in these projects is the $82,000 contract for the conof the Logan canyon tinuation project, on which Olof Nelson of was the recent low bidLogan der Active work on this undertaking will begin immediately after the contract has been approv- Y dirt from the cuts made on the new canyon approach road to the present road. The two projects are under way at the present time. "There appears to have been a great deal of misunderstanding about the work to be done on the new canyon approach road, said Mr. Peterson. We are operating that state road project under exactly the same rules as federal aid projects around here are operating. The same wages are being paid. COST OF HAND LABOR PROHIBITIVE "The bill providing for road projects of that kind specifies that hand labor may not be used if more than 12,000 yards per mile ed by the secretary of agriculture. have to be handled. This road is Two massive bridges are to be only 2 3 miles long, yet 80,000 yards constructed on the new projeci. of dirt has to be removed. The DO! BLE EMEN DITURE ON contract specifies the removal of ELLSA ROAD ILLE Il Rl that dirt for the extremely low Work has been provided to men of 12 cents per yard. and teams in Cache county on price Should hand labor be employed five road projects, according to on the project it is estimated the Mr Peterson cost of removal would be from Work will begin early next week 85 cents to one dollar per yard. road for To such a on the proposal the federal which the state road commission government would never agree. All of this has provided $10,000. conditions labor To the assist work. and team is to be man In Cache county the state road Origi lally only $5,000 was set aside commission decided to undertake for that project This was decided the other road projects on the old on at a meeting a week ago bele tween the state road commission canyonroadroad, the Lcwlston-Cor-nis- h and the and the Logan city and Cache roads, besides the retopping When the county commissioners. Wellsville-Smithfiestate road commission later dis- and drainage of the highway. for covered that the sum provided The state road commission has that work was insufficient, the given to Cache county more than amount was doubled. the county Another $5,000 man and team what it agreed withcommissioners project is now under way on the and the Logan city M-- Hyrum-Wellsvil- le College Aids C. of C. In Conducting Contest The annual contest for bands and orchestras of Utah high schools will he held m Logan sometime next spring This waa decided in Suit Lake City late Friday by the high school music directors section of the Utah Educational association. faany cities presented bids for the contest, Logan was selected by the members of the organization from the fact that the contest conducted here last April was considered the best handled contest of any held in the state. Prof. N. W. Christiansen, director of instrumental music at USAC, presented Logan's bid to the association and assured the band leaders that the Logan Chamber of Commerce and the USAC will cooperate to make the contest one of the most outstanding ever held in the intermounlain country. The contest this year will include the orchestras as well as band. This is the first time orchestras have been invited to participate in the state contests. The association has not as yet decided whether or not district contests will be conducted in various parts of the state. If such contests are held then only the first and second winners will come to the Logan contest. to do. And we have done it solely Preparations for the contest will in roads of in the interest better commence shortly by the music Cache county and to relieve the department of the .!lege and the unemployment situation. city schools and committees of the "I understand there are still Chamber of Commerce. some who insist that the new canyon approach road should be done FILES by hand labor only. I hope they JUDGE RICH Hyrum-Wells-vll- ld road between Lewiston and Cor nish. To retop and drain the state highway between Wellsville and Logan and Smithfield $17,500 have been set aside. Part of this work is done, while the digging of the drainage ditdhes started a few days ago. The state road commission will also expend $6,000 on the present canyon road, according to Mr. Peterson. Men and teams will haul see the impossibility to do so as I have explained in this interview. Cache countv has been well taken care of by the state road CAMPAIGN EXPENSE expenditures aggregabeen reported by City Judge Jesse P. Rich, Republican nomnlee for reelection at the November 8 polls. Judge Rich filed a statement of his disbursements Campaign ting United Press Flashes SCORES CAMPAIGN OF FEAR Oct. 29 l'R) INDIANAPOLIS, Criticising the campaign of fear he claimed is broadcast by ReAlpublican speakers, Governor bert C. Ritchie of Maryland told a rally here last night that the only salvation from the present financial difficulties of the nation was a Dcmocra'ic administration for the next four years. TALKS AGAINST FARM BOARD SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 29 (UR) Declaring that the federal farm board had abused every fundamental economic principle, Professor Mark H. Greene of the University of Utah, told members of the business and economics section of the college division of the Utah Educational association here Friday that the farm board had the wheat market for the American farmers and had set back the coREVAMPS SLOGAN movement marketing operative Oct. 29 (U.PJ Professor more than 20 years. INDIANAPOLIS, Revamping the Roosevelt slogan of Greene is a graduate of the to A New Shuf- USAC. A New Deal fle," President Herbert Hoover deFAVORS THIEVES voted the major part of his camOct. 29 (I! Pi -paign address here last night in DURHAM. N. Hmascot of a Uniand The statements policies dog police attacking of the Democratic party. versity of New Hampshire fraternity slept soundly while thieves robbed the house, but would not let OGDEN MAN ELECTED Chief Louis Boyden enter SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 29 (U.R) Police to Investigate. Keith Wahlquist, principal of when he arrived was school Weber the county high RENEW NUPTIAL VOWS (BY UNITED PRESS.) elected president of the UEA. John MEDFORD. Mass., Oct. 29 (URi A decline of 8405 shares in the O. Carlisle of Payson, formerly of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien one of the two weekly loading report brought Logan, was namedassociation. celebrated the golden anniversary the of trustees toin down railroad shares selling of their marriage by renewing day and the entire market with their nuptial vows at a special them in a continuation of the PENNEY MANAGER DIES mass celebrated bv their sou, the dull turnover. Rev. Francis A. O'Brien. RIGBY, Oct. 29 U P) While inspecting a Springfield rifle ThursSAYS IT WITH MUSIC" 35, day night, Jack Needham, BOSTON, Oct 29 ll'Ri Mayor manager of the J. C. Penney store, was accidentally killed. James M. Curley, always a wet. Is saying it with music" now. A new horn on his automobile reDENOUNCES HOOVER peats the first four notes of How SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (IT!) , Dry I Am." Reviewing every important incident in the nation during the RANCHERS TERRORIZE present administration. Senator BOZEMAN, Mont., Oct. 29 (UP) Progressive in Hyrum W. Johnson, December Congress, terror of the range is not Republican, denounced the Hoover The cither must really cut exkillers administration and urged the elec- a woif, but dogs turned killed penses, or the nation, with 19 Franklin D. Two bull terriers recently tion of Governor a lowered incomp, will face sheep and one goat in one night Roosevelt. in heavier taxes which, on a nearby ranch, spreading panic turn, will produce less reveapparently killed the sheep by SMOOT TALKS ON SILVER nue. Here's why: among a large herd. The dogs VERNAL. Get 29 (I P) The silAfter all the cheering, fedthem till exhausted, one a be will settled ver running by question eral figures show that conby the to be called under the dog seizing the animal conference gress actually reduced expenses of President Hoover, nose, the other slashing its thioat direction less than 14 per cent. Senator Reed Smoot told at a ral- with short, vicious dashes. On the other hand, due to ly here yesterday. lower national income, reve3 GAMES AT ONCE nues are off nearly twice tnet MANITOWOC, Wis , Oct. 29 H R) I RGBS SILVER RECOGNITION figure nearly 27 per cent Frank Hrabik, the kind of a TOOELE, Oct. 29 (UR) A rightDespite the shouting about with geld as part of man who misses nothing at a ful place we three "balancing the budget circus, enjoyed the monetary system of the nation, three-rin- g are $23,000,000 farther in debt athletic events here simultaneously. here silver claimed for was today today than when congress adWhen Hrahik an electrician, atby Dr. Elbert D Thomas, Demojourned. We are more than tended a high school football game senator. for candidate cratic $3,01X1,000.000 farther in debt here, he took two portable radio than at this time last year. sets with him. One was tuned in DF.RV SPEAKS It is slowly being realized PROVO. Oct. 29 (CP) Claiming on the world series baseball game that heavier taxes will not University that Ogden Mills and the Wall and the other on the solve tne problem, and that street money bar.ais will never of Wisconsin's first football game the only solution is a real season. . permit anything to be done in fa- of the cut in expenditures. vor of silver at the proposed LonWORKERS VOTE RAILROAD don conference. Governor George OGDEN. Oct 29 A'Straw vote H. Pern declared that a vote for of the switchthe Republican party is a vote among the personnel t a Deming yards fo the Ogden depot against silver. He ocratic rally in the Paramount shows the following results; Hoovl"T AIL Fair tonight and Sun- theater Other sneakers were Hen- er 30. Roosevelt 203; Smoot 27. day ; warmer northeast portion ry H. Blood and Hugh B. Brown, Thomas 212; Seegmiller 51, Blood 188. president of the Granite stake. Sierra-Nevad- The Weather w 'ay $200 have with County Clerk C. V. Mohr Friday afternoon. His rs the largest expense report of any candidate of either the G. O. P. or the Democratic ticket selections this fall. Four other nominees have not yet reported campaign expenses. They are Attorney George D. Prescandidate for Democratic ton, county attorney; William Worley, and A. W. Chambers, Logan, Smithfield, Bourbon nominees for county commissioners; and Saul E. Hyer, Republican candidate for the state legislature. DEMOCRATS PLAN BIG LOGAN RALLY The biggest Democratic rally yet held in Logan is being planned for Wednesday evening, according to Democratic Dr. J. M. Bernhisel, county cnalrman. The rally will be under the auspices of the Junior Democratic League of Cache county, of which Adrian Hatch i3 the chairman. The speakers for the rally will be Dr. Elbert D. Thomas, Democratic candidate for U. S. senator, and Henry IT Blood, candidate for gov erncr. Amor.g the interesting entertainment features will be campaign songs by Tabby and Bun of American Fork. The rally will be held In the Capital Theater. HAWKINS CHILD DIES IN DAYTON Don Lestcf DAYTON, Idaho. son of Hawkins. William L and Vivian Bodrero Hawkins, died at the family home here Friday night aftsr a prolonged illness. The body wa removed to the Lindquist mortuary in Logan. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Logan L.D.S Third ward chapel with burial in Logan city cemetery. The body may be viewed Sunday at the home of the grandmother. Mrs. . Marv Hawkins 388 North Fourth West, Logan The child is also a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Bodrero, Logan. Besides his parents, he is survived bv one brother. Travis, and one sister, Rita Laurel of Day-to- n. SCOUT ARRIVES hX LEWISTON Mr. and Mrs Ira Hver of Lewiston announce the safe arrival of an eight and a half pound scout. Mother and son are getting along nicely at the home of Mrs. Hv. er's mother. Mrs. William Leavitt, , . reports say. i I. f f |