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Show Demanding the abolition of Wall Street when yon lose; d: that Wall Street is t eonoinK- ilh iidispenable, when you win Volume 2?. Number Grain Range oiimaui Americanism LU 25'.l. IYSTER C A I' N. W K 1) N K S I) A V. I' A 11. N ( ) Y F, Vi u i 2, 1 ! .12. F1VF O'CLOCK BT Cl' TED PRESS Wheat Dee. May July EDITION .. Open .431-- 8 .481-2.4- 9 .491-- 2 High Low Close .43 50 3-- 4 .431-- 8 .43 .481-- 4 .481-- 2 .49 1- -4 .49 3-- 8 2 PRICE FIVE CENTS. SAPPEARANCE JLJ MAPLETON MAN KILLED IN TRUCK MISHAP IN CUB RIVER CANYON SITES CHAMPION TOOTH HAIiY DIES AFTER Today y MUSEUM ItOKHKD COLORADO SPRINGS, Arthur Brbiliaiu (Copy light 1921' Colo, I TO HOSPITAL; Tiuining Counts. British Cutieme. The Mares Nest Season. A Long Lane Turns. Kiokcn Spine, Skull Injuries, Prove Jmli'in Hoover And Roosevelt Rest Up For Last Drive Fatal PRESTON - Bi rt Bowman, 45, d.ed al a Preston hospital shortly before noon today of injunes suffered when lcs truck rolled the Cub Riser lanyon road dug way Tuesday afternoon, crushing him underneath the vehicle. Mr. Bcwman suffered a broken spinal cciumn and fra, tured skul! Mrs. Bowman and their small baby, who were riding with him in the truck, were uninjured. Accoiding to the story of Mrs Bowman, told to Sheriff W. D. Head, who investigated, Mr Bowman got out on the running board to clean some mud from the windto shield, meanwhile continuing operate the car. He lost control as he reat hed out to the windshield, the light truck going over the dugway and crushing him beneath it. The injured man was brought to Preston later in the day by Sheriff Head who was called to the scene. Funeral services, not yet definite, will be held in the Mapleton ward chapel. ID UNITED TKESS minute duves to sway po.'cntiment in the doubtful became the line of action presidential campaign today, as President Hoover planned to conclude his speech making in the middle west and Governor Franklin Roosevelt in New York City. Thrust into the rapidly climaxing campaign was a fiery speech by Senator Glass, Democrat, Virginia, who assailed the Hoover administration's financial policies, and denounced Secretary of Mill's tactics in obtaining an advance copy of his address in order to make an immediate reply. Political charges flared across the country last night. In New York, Newton D. Baker, secretary of Nyar in the Wilson administration, blamed the depression on Republican stark selfishness. Last litical slates in the otr j.J Thanks to the tact of London olice and the wise patience of Iritish statesmen, Londons hun-army has made little trouble, to who threatened me man of Montagu mash the house" r, formal, bank of England was not clubbed. He was persuaded by the police to go way. A committee of the hunger army emanded the right to be heard n the floor of the House of Com- er gov-mo- ims. That is a change from the old merchants from out of ondon, knelt humbly outside the and juse, with presents of game, ne turbot, best fish that swims, to icepting one, patiently waiting ake known their grievances. lys, when days of Mares Nest are here strange stories, concoted, not only six days to ejection, The igh for effective denial. t entertaining relates that sevelt Democrats have been in ada, trying to raise money for Democratic campaign. How d any one, even the dullest locrat, imagine that Canada Id contribute to the Democrats, r all that the Republicans done for Britain and all urope? In old patriotic campaigns, ishmen accused Republicans of Now it is sing British gold." Democrats anadian gold, for (he hat uch yarns have little effect. such arts, at the last minute, is when i i icident ns occurred laine seemed sure of election, he Reverend Mr. Burchard, in called ie presence of Blaine, rum, emocrats the party of .omanism and rebellion. Blame, who was thinking of his wn speech, not listening, did not ear or repudiate the foolish state -lent and learned in a few days iat it is wise to leave religion out f politics. Austria, crippled in the war, and reduced 5t Versailles, mercilessly n territory to a big city with an insufficient plot of ground around it, sees at last one ray of sunlight. Aiaerican-Britis- h An compimy drilling at its own expense, has found rich oil supplies on Austrian territory That may mean the first turn in a long lane of adversity. TT LAST Nov 2 U li fill f dwellers museum al M.iiutoii, Colo, known to hundreds of thousands of tourists, was robin d ami three valuable bracelets G.O.P. RALLY IN Arent they great? seems to lx what Jean Dozark is saving as Little Jean, year-ol- d she smiles the smilp of a champion. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dozark of Seattle, has 16 perfect teeth and tnatu what makes her champion. She is an entrant in the competition Seattle infants are holding all by themselves to see who cun cut the .most teeth the quickest. A irginia Fay Shaw, JL3 months old. held the title until Jeans 16th tooth appeared. PRESTON MONDAY MORE WORK FOR Preston. Franklin county Republicans conducted a very successful rally at the chamber of ommerce club rooms Monday evening. Special speakers included Addison T. Smith, nominee for congress; C. A. Bottolfsen, candidate for lieutenant governor; John Hart of Rigby, Idaho, and B. R. Parkinson, nominee for Franklin county sheriff. Mr. Bottolfsen denied the present administration has made savings of $368,000. The alleged savon "is only ing, he declared, He quoted from State paper." Treasurer George G. Barrett who asserted that, the state is faced with a deficit of one and a half in the general million dollars fund." Representative Addison T. Smith Republican candidate for reelection from the Second Idaho district, appealed for support of beet farm ers for the Republican ticket. He said Governor Roosevelt, the presidential nominee favors a reduction in the tariff on sugar from $2 per hundred pounds to 40 certs per hundred. He said that nearly $10,000,000 will come to Idaho alone on ac count of the beet sugar crop, and added: If ample protection is afforded the industry for a period of Idaho years, the 55,000 acres in beets would be planted to sugar 3JO.OOO and the numincreased to ber of factories from seven to "every forty." He said there was reason" why the duty on sugar should be retained. "It is difficult to understand how any farmer engaged in raising sugar beets would not be in favor of protecting our own market, as protective represented by the tariff policy of the Republican than support the party, rather candidacy of Governor Roosevelt, who proposes a reduction of the from c2 per hundred duty on sugarcents per hundred. pounds to 40 Dem-ociat- ic ABSENTEE BALLOTS ARE MAILED OUT Approximately 150 absentee ballots have been mailed out from the office of the Cache county clerk to Cache county residents now located in various parts of the United States. This is already about as large a number of ballots as were requested two years ago by absentee voters in this county, according to Clerk Carl V. Mohr's compilations. Tuesday was the next to the last day for registration of all persons in Cache county expecting to vote at the polls, Tuesday, November 8. On Tuesday of this week and today, registration agents in all districts of the cou ltv and Logan city were reporting the interest of voters in this section much keener than has been evidenced in many years resulting in an increased registration thus i far. vT Receipts At Postoffice CEMETERY IS SET Head Upward that Extensive Improvement when completed will make the Logan city cemetery outstandingly attractive from the standpoint of landscape beauty, qual.ty of roads, interior are planned and well-keby the city commission and uncommittee. relief employment These alterations, renovations, and additions have been made possible as a result of Logans share of the Cache county unemp'oyment relief money received from the fed-er- Postal receipts at the Logan postoffice, for the first time in many months, are on the upturn. According to the Postmaster Joseph $5,-0- 56 a! government through the office of Governor George H. I)ern and his special committee appointadministration ed for state-wid- e of the allotted funds.. Inasmuch as the project involves the use or nearly all hand labor, and permits employment of a large number of men at the same time, the cemetery cleanup and improve ment project is considered a good relief. avenue for unemployment This statement was made today by M. R. Hovcy, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and a member of the county central com- PLAN LARGEST With Henry H. Blood, chairman of the Utah state road commission and candidate for governor, and Dr. Elbert 'D. Thomas, nominee for United States senator, scheduled as the principal speakers, the biggest rally Cache county Democrats have yet held comes at 8 oclock tonight at the Capitol theater. , C. H. Skidmore, Boxelder county of schools, who is at the Logan cemetery will last superintendent a candidate for state superintendfor a week or more. ent of public instruction, and Abe Friday morning a crew will be Murdock, nominee for congress, put to work on the dugway west of will also be on hand to give three the stadium. minute talks. Tuesday evening chairman A. A D. M. Draper, Bourbon state met Fir mage with the bishops, introduce the will chairman mayor and president of the which is stake, and outlined the work. speakers at the rally the of Junior Now nearly all towns of the under the auspices are Democratic League of Cache councounty have projects and The projects ty. Adrian Hatch, county junior working on them. are mostly improvements of ceme- league organizer, will preside. n and Bun, Tabby school and teries and public entertainers throughout the state, grounds. Hy-tu- BUYS WELLS Deepest mystery hides the whereabouts of Dewey Cook, LAKE, Nov 2 (CP) 10, so of Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Cook of 21 South First East, Twenty-fivadditional artesian been missing since he went out to milk and wells on 17 at res of ground were The youth has chores sometime between 5:30 p. m, and 6 p. m. do other acquired for the Salt Lake City water system Tuesday on pay- Tuesday. ment of 5.15,000 to Claude Hinnen. Since that time. Scouts, members of the Eleventh SALT e Boy ward and friends of the family have been conducting an ever widening search for the lost boy. The searchers are working on two clues. Mrs. A. B. Harrison saw the youth around 6 p. m. in the rear of a lot on the block south of that on which the Cook home is located and a few minutes later, Reed Olsen BACKS THOMAS of 525 East Fourth North, a close friend of the youth, D. OGDEN, Nov. 2 Thomas ha3 the official sanction saw him and spoke to him on the corner of First East and of the American Federation of First South, a half block from the home. Labor for United States senator Young Olsen said that at that time, the Cook boy did from Utah, M. I. Thompson, president of the Utah Federation of not answer him and that he thought he had a strange appearance but did not stop to quesLabor, said here Tuesday. BUDGET CITS SALT LAKE, Nov. 2 (IPl Big cuts have been made over budget requests of last year in estimates for 1933, received by City Auditor Samuel F. Nicholls. il'.Hi-El- bert KILLED BY CAB NORTH LOGAN SEEKS WATER well-know- The Weather n, More Road Work Is Set In Unemployment Project ' j le I j m rec-.lin- FROraSTEl Extension of Logan city water mains for about two miles to include North Logan so that residents of that community might enjoy the same water service for domestic purposes as Logan residents have was requested of the city commissioners. A petition was presented to the city dads signed by 12 North Logan property owners. Olof I. Pedersen, commissioner of water works, will conduct an NEW APPOINTMENT SALT I.AKD, Nov. 2 U.E) Wal- investigation of the situation today ter H. Hidlock, deposed head of before any official action by the the Utah State Banking depart- commission is taken. Five reasons for the desired waoffice ment, has been named are given by the pemanager of the Federal Home ter serviceNorth Logan residents. Loan Bank of Portland, Oregon titioning They are: First an urgent need for water; second the work which LEADER DIES such a project would furnish the Mt. PLEASANT, Nov 2 E . third possibility of Heart failure Tuesday ended the unemployed;a loan from the Reconcareer of Dr. P. L. Holman, presi- obtaining struction Finance corporation for dent of the Associated Civic clubs the North Logan rest of southern Utah and past district dentsJob;arefourth steady patrons of all governor of the Lions clubs of classes of Logan merchants; fifth Utah and Idaho. a new water system in North Logan would be a means, it is beHAND IN HAND lieved of attracting new home GRANTS VILLE, Nov. 2 (TP owners to that community. and mining are the Agriculture The petitioners further express two leading industries in Utah and their willingness to enter into an as such go hand in hand, W. W. agreement with the city commiscandidate sion to become steady patrons of Seegmillar, Republican for governor, said here Tuesday the water service if the line is night in defending himself from extended so as to make the projThose signing Democratic attacks that he is par- ect the petition were: Dr. O. W. tial to the mining industry. Hazen R. Israelsen, Hurst, R Burns Crookston, Elizabeth B. NOVEL CONTEST STAGED t, Parley Cronquist, O. A. CUMBERLAND, Wis., Nov. 2 Peart,Alex Darling, Carl M. NelA prize for eating the great(CP) Mrs. Alma Olsen, S. W. est amount of rutabagas will be son, Edmond Wilhelm, and offered for the first time at the Younker, Mrs. N. B. Christensen. mittee. Sixty men are at work today on The men the cemetery project. have been recruited from all parts North Logan and of the citv. College ward also make use of will be on hand to give special the city cemetery, so that those numbers, along with a saxaphone districts will also be permitted to trio from Salt Lake which is acfurnish men on the job before the a Salt Lake delegacompanying work is finished. tion here for the rally. Leo HigMr. Hovey declares Sexton Murand company have prepared gins phy and the men working under features. The annual rutabaga harvest festival special campaign and a perhim are doing good here. UTAH Unsettled tonight and Main street parade booked to manent job. warmer south portion cede the rally at 7 p. m. will Members of the citv eomtnS-siocooler north and west por- - feature the USAC band and the after an inspection of the tonight, iSalt Lake delegation cooperating. tions Thursday. cemPtery this morning, decided uu fence purchase of combination wire and other materials wbich the men will use for a new fence (BY UNITED PRESS.) around the cemetery The citv NEW YORK Stocks, grains and dads consider the present picket cotton held moderate gains in the fence, which has been doing serlate trading today in their respecvice for many years, has outtive markets today but volume grown the period of its usefulof business continued at a low ness and, from the standpoint of ebb, most of it professional. beauty as well, should be replaced mateSurplus pickets and other oiled and was to Lewiston used not As an additional unemployment graveled rials from the o'd fence in the new construction job will relief program for Cache county, j last summer. oneroad These with and on work four be kept for kindling, along projects combined graveling other wood, to be used at a muni- half mile3 of the state secondary will furnish additional work for in Cache will men and teams taken from the cipal wood yard which is part of highway system start soon. unemployed lists of the county, citv relief administration plan3. will kept on file by County Clerk C. Three miles of graveling By removal of the archway at the present cemetery entrance, the be carried on along the Hyrum jV. Mohr, to cemetery entrance is to be en - Wellsville unit of the Logan - A heavier coat of gravel iswas secondary state be spread this time than larged to permit passage of twoA similar en Although there is a decided lines of trat.Tc highway. The seven mile stretch previously used as it was found trance will be established on the from Logan to Hyrum was grav - jthat the oiiing process on the swi lg to the Democratic ticket this fail it is quite unlikely completed west pide of the cemetery, which eled and oiled last summer, and projects already results that the sweep will elect all along with the one now at the jthe graveling work from Hyrum showed more effective Democratic candidates anysouth side will relieve traffic con- to Wcllsville will put the rest of would have been obtained had the Here's why: where. been heavier, ac gestion that has occurred evi ry the road in shape for oiling activ- gravel spread As never before, party lines It is the cording to Mr. lEunk. year on Decoration day, and when- ity next spring. are broken down; the people line, ever large funerals have been held. Graveling plans were laid before plan on the Cornish-Idah- o to are on the loose. Wellsville Hyrum jobs will also be the county commissioners today byand Oiled roadways Tickets will be split every spread the gravel to the amount part of the cemetery improvement which way, with a smaller proof 1500 cubic yards to the mile. improveprogram. With these An agreement between the counportion of straight voting than ments, city officials belitve ownfor years. tv and state officials was reached ers of cemetery lots will be further People this fall are picking timulated to make additional im- whereby the use of the county men and letting party ties be the on had pruvements on their own property, road from Cornish to the Idaho gravelcrushcr will be broken. Any man who is in e will also be graveled prepar- - Wcilsviile-HyruThe state relief committee project and the office stands a good chance of ommends improvement of ccme- - atory to oiling work to be done countys big caterpillar tractor and no matter what his teries as one of the most worthy , next spring The stretch of state blade will be put in service on the going out, line route. party or record. projects for local relief. The work 'secondary highway from Webster Cornish-Idah- o Hyrum-VVellsvil- Logan Youth Believed To Have Lost Memory, Wandered Away From Home Tuesday Evening presi-ue.A-- re- Odell, for October, 1932, were $5,31179 as compared with 90 for October, 1931. This is an increase of $254 89 or five per cent. This is the first time in several months that the report has shown an increase, rather than a decrease, over the preceding year. recently KAYSVILLE, Nov. 2 (UP) ShelALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2. (U.i!) don Pierce, 17, of Salt Lake, was Governor Roosevelt instantly killed when struck by a Franklin was at home" in Albany today car on the state highway south to spend a comparatively restful of here Tuesday night. 24 hours before he enters the home DEFENDS WORK stretch of his race for the - " OGDEN, - Nov. - 2 (BJDMayor Ora Bundy defended the proposed On his' days program, in conrebuilding of the Ogden city watrast to the whirlwind finish of ter system through financing by his four day campaign in New the R. F. C. in a speech at the which ended last night, England were only a few conferences with Elks home here Tuesday night. his advisers and one public adSAVE SMOOT dress, scheduled for this evening. SALT LAKE, Nov. 2 U.E A strong plea to the people of Utah to return Reed Smoot to the United States senate was made in a BOURBONS telegram received at Republican headquartsrs from J. Reuben Clark, United States ambassador RALLY to Mexico. report of ceipts stolen, IKIiltliK M,l Ml SALT LARK, Non. 2 d in - Dan Cupid's business slumped severely in Salt Luke county during October with only 144 muruage lieenses bung issued as compared with 163 during the i oi responding month last jeai M Fiance is worneJ by Europe's professional soldiers," particularly efficient highly by Germany's fighting nucleus. The great factor in war, as now PROFESSIONAL is understood TRAINING That untrai ted men would not stand before a bayonet tharge, was already known before the big war The over the top" test, with of poison gas, a ceaseless barrage cannon fire, bursting shrapnel and short-tim- e hand grenades, made the soldier less useful than ever. France suggests that nations have for armies only militia, men of short training, taken in and let out of armies, as much to train the men physically as to protect the country. priGermany's army, including vate constantly organizations, the training and talking war, and Verreichswehr, permitted by the sailles treaty for home protection bothers France especially. In the Reichswehr men enlist for twelve years. Such a body of highly trained men would be a menace in any war, and France abolished, wants the reichswehr short term militia taking its place. In all this, the French do not hat iiap-- . kiok vary fs.6 ahead, pens often in military affairs. Napoleon paid little attention to improved firearms that would have increased his strength. And when he was on the edge of the channel, lack of wind prevent-.n- g his sailing ships from invading England, he would give only two The minutes to that American. American was Fulton, offering the steamship that needed no wind.with Before the next war comes its scientific methods mere fighting men, trained or untrained may be as unimportant as are now the wolfhounds that were once brought over from Ireland to fight against troops on the continent. The young Saint Patrick, once crossed in a savage with such boat loaded le riOShCS Dewey Cook Lost Since Tuesday, RDAD Many In Search . f v- V. tion him. headed Scout Searchers, by Executive Preston Pond and Police Officer Job Larsen, are working on the theory that the youth suffered a sudden loss of memory through some cause or other and has wandered away from homo. The theory mat the boy ran away from home js discounted by , everyone who knew him with the -single statement, He wouldn't do a thing like that. He's not that kind of a boy." HAD ON SHIRT AND OVERALLS Young Cook, a junior in the Logan Senior high school, returned from Bchool late in the aft- -' ernoon, his brother, Loyal, being the only one in the house at the time. The lost youth went to his room and dressed in an old shirt, striped overalls and heavy shoes to do the milking. He went outside, according to his brother's story, and has not since been seen by any member of the family. Mrs. Cook returned from the business section about 6:30 p. m. and when she found the boy missing, immediately instituted a search. She found the cow had not been milked. This alarmed the mother and she called for assistance, then started a systematic search of the house, the premises and the entire block. Early Wednesday morning, scouts were called and the search intensified. At noon, Mr. Cook, who had been called from Fielding where he was with his sheep, returned home and started taking an active part in the search. ALL ASKED TO AID SEARCH Residents, not only of that section but of the entire city and county are being asked by the Herald-Journsearchers through the to make a thorough search Fol-let- TWO WOMEN HUNTERS GET DEER Two women nimrods, each with a lucky shot that brought down a deer to her credit were among the last seven hunters to report their work at the Larsen Sporting Goods company This Monday. brings the total to 119 of the deer hunters reporting good shooting. Mrs. Ed. Tidwell brought down three-pron- g a trophy from Tony Grove hollow, and Mrs. Morris Nielsen of Hyrum bagged In a Blacksmith Fork canyon. Others coming in on the last day with bucks to show were: Dan Petersen, two pronger, 125 pounds, Beaver mountain; Victor Peterson, also from 105 pounds, Beaver mountain; E. W. Robinson, two points, 163 pounds. Temple Fork, Logan canyon; Dewayne Perries, Hyde Park, 140 pounds; and Leo Perkes, one spike, 100 pounds, both from the hills east of Hyde Park. five-point- er two-pron- MEET TONIGHT Commander S. V. Prows of Logan Post No. 7 of the American Legion has called a meeting of members of the all legionnaire post for tonight at 7 o'clock prompt to discuss plans relative to the proposed home the legion has been discussing for sometime. ' al of their premises inducting hay- stacks, barns and other out buildings. Anyone who has any clues of any nature are asked to call the home, the police department or the sheriff's office. The youth was dressed only in a light shirt and blue and white striped overalls when he left the house. He iij five feet, eight inches tall, weighs about 130 pounds, has hazel eyes and dark hair which he wears in a short cut pompadour, combed straight back. GOOD WILL DAY IS WOMANS PLAN TWIN FALLS, Idaho, F.E Alice Wood Egbert, conducting her crusade by correspondence from her farm house, has enlisted nationwide support for a movement to observe Armistice Day as Good Will Day." She has written ' letters to hundreds of organizations and individuals. ' Her replies have been numerous and enthusiastic. Dozens of churches have pledged their support. The National Y. W. C. A. at her suggestion, has sent letters to individual units urging them to observe the Good Will Day. Even in the State Department, she found support. Fierrepont Moffat, chief of the division of Western , European Affairs, wrote that he was gratified by her proposal. Mrs. Egbert believes that a Good Will" day would focus j nb-l- ic attention on the desirability and necessity for world peace. |