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The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, November 09, 1922, Image 1

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'VIIL ; LEHI, UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1022 No. 15 51 A
I ELECTION SO CLOSE BOTH
I SIDES CLAIMING VICTORY
A LEHI CA8TS ONE OF FEW. BIG RE-
H PUBLICAN MAJORITIES IN
H COUNTY AND STATE. EVERY
H CANDIDATE ON REPUBLICAN
TICKET WITH EXCEPTION OF
SHERIFF CARRIED IN LEHI
H PRECINCT.
Even as Into as yesterday at 3 p. m.
B( tbo election roturns from tho State of
Utah could not bo obtained. Both
BB Democrats and Republicans claimed
B slight advantages on tho heads of tho
Bfl tlckots. Counting of votes in tho
BJ larger districts had not boon com-
B plcted ycatorday morning. Utali
I County was claimed for tho BepubH-
Bfl cans with tho ozcoptlon of Attornoy,
Bfl Auditor and ono Commissioner yes-
Bfl terday at noon. This contention was
BB not auBolutely sure, however, as all
flflj reports had not boon rocoived.
BJ Tho voto in Lohl went above ox-
BJ pectatlons and generally ran 500 Ho-
BJ publican to 350 Democrat. Thoro was
BJ but ono exception to this and that
HI was on tho Shorlff, John S, Evans,
Bfl local Democrat candidate, carried tho
BJ precinct by ten votes over his Re-
BJ publican candidate. E. D. Jones, local
COUNTY RETURNS FOR 8ENATOR
Republican Democrat
Provo . 1414 1CD7
Lehi E05 356
Sprlngvlllo 410 594
Spanish Fork 027 771
Amorican Fork 460 478
Payson, 413 427
Alplno no 35
Ploasant Qrovo 402 454
Santaqutn 97 226
Salom .... 50 146
Cedar Valley.... 29 30
Benjamin 83 82
Colton 9 G
Total Voto 4C30 5301
Tho throo amendments wero lost by
a largo majority.
Republican candidate for suvoyor,
hoaded his ticket horo with tho moot
votes.
Tho voters did consldorablo scratch
ing all tho way through. Scratched
ballots In tho four districts ran from
ilfty to eighty percent. Judges work
ed to 3 and 4 o'clock yestorday morn
ing counting tho roturns.
Following is Lohi's detailed voto by
district and candidato:
BJ VOTE S IN LEHI BY DISTRICT
BJ District District District District
J No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 Total
BJ For United States Senator
Bf Ernest Bamborgor, (R) 153 G2 145 145 505
BJ William II. King, (D) 131 87 55 83 356
BJ For Congress Representative, 2nd District
BJ E. O. Loathorwood, (R) 160 62 153 151 . 526
David C. Dunbar, (D) .,122 85 - 46 74 327
BJ For Justlco of tho Supreme Court
James V. Cherry, (R) 169 63 . 153 149 534
B. E. Corfman, (D) 114 .84 47 76 021
BJ For Supt. of Public Instruction
BJ Dr. C. N. Jensen, (R) 177 65 149 .153 541
D. O. Jorisen, (D) 105 78 51 73 307
M For State Senator
Bl LcRoy Dixon, (R) 158 57 . 154 ' 139 508
BJ Wllford W. Warnlck,- (R) 175 71 154 159 559
Mrs. Inoz Knight Allen, 117 90 41 81' -329
F. G. Twoedo, (D) 122 84 14 72' 292
B For Stato Representative , j - ; . j.
B Wm. A. Knight. (R) 149 ' 58 , - 114 U7a--47C.
B Oeorgo F. Shelley (R) 172 70 . 155 151 548
B N. C. Chrlstenaen, (R) J 70 65 155 147 537
B J- M. Holllday, (R) 165 70 154 148 537
B Lawronco Atwood ,(D) 136 94 82 102 414
B N. A. Peterson. (D) 111 79 42 74 306
B Orson, Prostwich. (D) 114 86 43, 7C 318
W. H. Gore, (D) 116 81 44 7G 316
I For County Commissioner, 4-yoar Term
Charlos H. Wright, (R) 173 60 150 140 529
J A. O. Smoot, (D) 111 92 47 80 330
i For County Commissioner, 2-year Torm
1 Fred Matley, (R) 167 62 152 144 525
I Ralph D. Morgan, (D) 116 89 ,46 ' 78 330
I vT -
I For County Clerk -
Wallace M. Hales, (R) 167 64 152 146 . 529
I Earl Greenwood, (D) 116 87 45 78 326
I For County Treasurer
Henry Jeppson, (R) 171 65 152 149 537
James A. Loveless, (D) 112 84 45 75 316
B For County Shorlff
B J. D.Boyd, (R 142 45" 126 114 427
John S. Evans, (D) 142"' 108 - 72 115 437
For County Auditor
Clifford L. Wright, (R) 166 64 155 145 530
John W. Guy, (D) 117 86 43 71 317
H For County Recorder
Lillian Allrod, (R) 168 66 155 148 537
Genovlevo Richardson, (D) 114 86 43 76 319
Bl
For County Attornoy
Milan R. Straw, (R) 169 64 154 152 539
Martin M. Larson, (D) 113 87 44 73 317
H For County Surveyor .
Bl K. B. Jones, (R) 184 82 158 159 583
Reed Jorman, (D) 99 7i 39 60 275
For County Assessor
Bl Charles E. Hawkins, (R) 170 ' 09 154 150 543
J Ir Loo Boyer, (D) 112 84 , 44 74 314
B For Precinct Justlco
Bl Honry Lewis, (R) 159 70 151 140 520
J C C. Hackott, (D) 123 83 50 70 345
Bb For Proclnct Constable
Am Joseph H. Colledgo Received votos of both Republicans and Democrats.
I Don't Neglect Your Children's Eyes
I xr" W Errors of Kcfraction in their
H xW-E- 1 cyes s G causo mucu
H ) ifSC health at all ages. Many
I 1 jp SRS. children have been held back
I I 10SLJSi m their classcs for lack of
I 1 VmS attention to their eyes.
I ife 5IrSES3I r)on't put i; off' bave tliem
m JL ' CJ$JS? attended to now.
I E. N. WEBB
H Jeweler and Optometrist
At The Gift Shop.
MAIN" STREET LEHI
LEHI BUSINESS CLUB TAKES
ACTION ON RAILROAO ISSUE
FAVOR8 UNION PACIFIC OVER
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IN CENTRAL
PACIFIC C O N TROVERSY
JUDQE LYLE OF UNION PACIFIC
AND A. J. EVANS 8PEAKERS.
Action In favor of tho Union Pacific
was taken by tho Lohl Bustnoss ClUb
Thursday evening on tho Control
Pacific controversy when that bosy
passed a resolution endorsing tho
divorcing of tho Central Pacific from
tho Southern Pacific by tho Unitod
States Supremo Court and favoring
tho grouping of tho said Central
Pacific with tho Union Pacific, when
that grouping is mado. Thlrty-slx
club members and visitors ,woro
present and voted on tho resolution
which is printed bolow.
Judgo Lylo, attornoy for tho Unlqn
Pacific, was tho principal spoakor.
Ho wont into dotail on what tho
Union Pacific had dono nnd was doing
In Utah. Ho told how tho Unlin
Pacific was built In the early days to
act as a transcontinental lino and (ks
a Military and Post railroad. Aiid
pointed out how tho Central Facli&c
and Union Pacific mokes a direct llso
from East to West. Tho earlier legal
rulings on tho contended lino woio
rovlowod showing that In most cases
tho courts had decided tho Central
Pacific was best grouped with tho
Union Pacific.
Tho fact that tho Union Paclfls has
800 miles of road In Utah, Is incorpor
ated in our stato and has Its genor&l
offices horo was djvolt on by ike
Judgo. Employment, taxes and gener
al building' of tho stato by tWo
Unloq Pacific as compared to othir
railroads was discussed. Tho plafs
of tho Union Pacific this year aad
Right Now I
is tho tlmo to get good shoos and
warm underclothing, It may save
you many a cold or sickness that
would be very unpleasant and sorao
times exponslvo. f
Our Shoes Are Inexpensive
and our comploto lino of undercloth
ing Is marked very much less than
it was last year.
Our lino of L. D. S. Garments will
nverago at least 50c a pair loss than
tho prices of last year.
-o
Best 20c Outing Flannels on Salo 18c
Bost 23c yard wide Porcalos
on Salo .................. , . .18c
-Ladles' Hoso, Brown and Black
15c, 20c and 25c.
Ladles' Good Silk Hose All Colors
75c and 98c
LADIES' FANCY WOOL H08E
75c to $2.35.
They aro all tho go.
y2 Price Sale On All Trim
md Hats This Week.
Blankets
At a prlco you can afford to sloop
warm. Como look at them.
Somo moro Ladles' Swoator Coats
and Slipover Sweaters Just In. Got
one hoforo theso go again. Thoy'ro
Quito tho thing.
Wo are anxious to servo you, ploaso
you and savo you many a dlmo. Do
you need tho extra dimes? Sural
Then stop nnd shop at
BROADBENT & SON'S
STORE
.....,, ,t t ."
next In Utah calls for tho expenditure
of somo $5,000,000. Included In theso
improvements aro tho Dolta-Fillmoro
lino, Cedar Ctty-Lund branch nnd tho
opening up of tho Southorn Utah Won
derland with necessary purchase of
hotels, otc.
Plnns aro underway to make tho
lino through Utah County ono of tho
main systems. Two surveys havo al
ready boon mado at tho Point of tho
Mountain to tako down this grado,
Judgo Lylo said. This Is dono with
tho idoa of using this lino as a main
feeder to tho U. P. system.
Tho Judgo concluded by citing tho
decision of tho Supromo Court in tho
present controversy which sovors the
Control and Southern Pacific roads
and doclared that tho biggest monaco.
to our country today Is tho growing
disregard for tho law and court de
cisions. Some questions on tho subject un
der discussion wero asked and answer
ed. Among theso was: Why Salt
Lake and tho Govornor had taken tho
stand In favor of tho Southorn Pacific.
Judgo Lylo declared ho could not glvo
a reason.
A. J, Evans followed with a talk In
which ho recltod tho holp tho Union
Pacific company had rondorcd in tho
early building of Utah and their over
roadlnoss to cooporato with tho vari
ous districts on thoir system In any
building up of tho, section and tho
county. As to tho action of tho
governor Mr. Evans said: "I cannot
understand tho action of tho govornor,
I feol that there, must bo somo in
vlsiblo reason for his action and
think thnt reason will always remain
invisible." Mr. Evans moved tho
adoption of tho following resolution
which was secondeiVby Iorbort Taylor.
WHERA3. tho Business Men's Club
of Lohl, Utah, Is Interested lu tho do
volopmcnt of tho Stato of Utah and
tho inter-mountain country, and tho
Union Parlllc System Is llkowlso Inter
ested In such development; and
whoreds, this Club Is fully convinced
'that tho Union Pacific Systom would
bo materially assisted in its efforts to
promote such development It tho
Central Pacific Railway wore divorced
(rom tho Southern Pacific Company,
and
WHEREAS, tho Unitod States Su
premo Court has rocontly hold that
tho Southern Pacific Company has, by
routing traffic through El Paso to Now
Orleans nnd othor ports, doprlvod tho
Central Pacific of tho bonoflts of a
largo portion of such truffle, that is
traffic that would natuarlly go through
tho Ogdcn gatoway, and has ordered
that tho Southorn Paclfls dlsposo of
tho Contral Pacific, and
WHEREAS, tho Southern Pacific Is
doing what it can to obtain popular
support of tho pooplo of tbo statos In
terested In this matter to havo tho
doclslon of tho Supremo Court In of
foct nullified so as to permit tho
Southorn Pacific to continue to opor
ato tho Contral Pacific.
THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by
tho Business Men's Club of Lehi,
Utah:
That it is our opinion that tho re
sources of tho Stato of Utah and. tho
intormountaln country will hotter bo
developed and tho business Interests
of this state and such sections bo bet
tor served by tho Union Pacific SyBtem
Uian by tho Southorn Pacific System,
and
That It is tho opinion of this Club
that tho doclslon of tho Supromo
Court shall bo glvon full effect, and
that tho Central Pacific bo groupod by
tho United Statos Intorstato Com
morco Commission with the Union
Pnclflc-Northwostorn Systom nnd not
with tho Southorn Pacific-Rock Island
Systom.
That wo transmit n copy of this ro-
HEADQUARTERS DETACHMENT Q
r'F NATIONAL GUARD FOR LEHI I
A hoadquartors detachmont of tho
Utah Nntlonnl Guard will bo establish
ed In Lohl on Thursday, November
16, 1922. At least It will bo estab
lished horo as far as stato officials
aro concerned. Tho rest Is up to
Lohl.
Lieutenant Colonel Williams, Adju
tant General of Utah; Major W. W.
Gordon, U. S. Anny Instructor; nnd
Major Hamilton Gardner, Commanding
tho 115th Calvary Troop will bo tho
spoakcrs at a public meeting at tho
High School Auditorium, Thursday
night.
Thoy will outllno to tho pooplo
of Lohl tho general organization of
tho troop, tho purposo of organization,
nnd tho bonoflts of such an organi
zation to both tho town nnd tho in
dividuals that Join tho troop. Provid
ing tbo pooplo can promlso tho re
quired number of men at that tlmo
thoy will bring with thorn a medical
offlcor who will examlno tho applicants
and swear In tho troop. Tho pay of
tho men will start at onco.
Tho hoadquartors dotachment of tho
roglment Is roally tho oyo of tho
solution to tho Govornor of tho Stato
of Utah, nnd tho Attornoy General of
this Stato, as well as to tho Unitod
States Intorstato Commorco Commis
sion nnd to Attornoy Gonoral of tho
United Statos.
JOSEPH B. WATSON, Prosidont.
A. F. GAISFORD, JR., Socrotnry.
Principal O. 1 Mltcholl and A. F.
Galsford, Jr., oxprcsscd tho opinion
that" tho other sldo of tho question
should bo hoard botoro final action
was taken but this Idoa did not pro
vail and tho resolution carrlod. Coplos
wore sont to tho railroad, governor,
and national railroad commission.
Tho lunchoon .was served In tho
Memorial rooms by Mrs. Rachol An
derson. Many remarked on tho splon
did monl.
fl
army. To thorn falls that Important WJA
task communication. Aftor tho m fl
army is In motion1 It is their duty to H
keep tho organization commander In- jl. M
formed, by tho uso of radio, talophono, ,J; m
telegraph and wlroloss tho position of I M
tho enomy and Important facts that ' 4R
would enable him to successfully meet -
tho situation. By tho aid of horses 4J
and motorcycles thoy koep tho varl M
ous units In touch with each other.
Thoy flguro tho firing data for tho -B
artlllory and aid as mossungors. M
For such work tho Lehi dotachment jB
would bo furnished a romploto radio I
outfit, wlroloss telophono, telegraph, H
and buzzor Instruments, twb or throo BJ
motorcyclos and about four horses BJ
with comploto equipment tor all tho -flj
enlisted mon. IJ3i
Tho mon would bo requlrod to drill ! F 1
ono night a wook for which a private fflHPj
would rocolvo $1.15 for tho hour and IFV'
halt drill. Drill would consist of )-
work with radio, telophono and huzzors 1 pR
nnd tho fundmontnls of foot drill. rf M
Botoro tho authorities will establish . ' W
such an organization hero thoy must rift
bo assured of twonty enllstod mon ! f Wi
nnd two offlcors, Slxtoon mon havo f 'JM
already askod to Join tho organization. ; f'lm
It is nocossary to got six moro young f wR
mon boforo success ltf assured. : jf M
Tho mooting will bo freo to all. m m
Everyone is invited whether thoy wish 9 m
to Join or not. mi 2
REMEMBER ARMISTICE DAY i )
; S
In kooplng with tho Nation and a
Stnto, Lohl cltlzona are urged to jtm
obsorvo Armistice Day, Saturday, ;. P.,
Novombor 11th. All nro oxpocted mM
to display tho Flag and National t
Colors and romombor for what tho AV
day is sot apart . ffi
JOSEPH 8. BROADBENT, &1
Mayor. 1M
Bazaar .:-: Dinners I
Dances f
November 1 5tli Memorial Hall 1
BAZAAR Open 11:00 n. in. and all day. All M
kinds of fancy and plain sewing, rugs, quilts, tea Cm
sots, handkerchiefs, produce and confections. Many MB
articles especially designed for Christmas presents. f 9
2 DINNERS Chicken and all that makes a
good Thanksgiving dinner. 1st meal from 12 to 2 Pfl
o'clock. 2nd at 7:00 p. m. !
Price 50c Special to Students 35c. W
Children under 10 25c. fl
DANCES Ono for children from 3 till 5 fl
o'clock, admission 5c. For young folks and older un
folks at 8:30 o'clock. Freo ENTERTAINMENT at Wi
dance handsomely appointed fashion show, a Bll
mental tolepathist from Provo and other features. bH
Admission for dance Adults 20c, Children 10c. 9B
GET YOUR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS HERE jf I
First Ward Relief Society
40? Coats and Suits Wk
' y& of Individuality p?TI 1 1
j0 jl Of particularly fine workmanship coupled with s III S
j0$M kX(i I mterials chosen with rare taste there arc many UJ l Jl I
JMw I such coats and suits here. I 'i I I V V fi'
"M h llll Individuality but not eccentricity coats and 1 j H J hSjl
r fu SSf suits such as you might find featured in the exclusive Iw4iLUw f I N
33jVyJ$j$ 1 shops of Fifth avenue or Euclide avenue coats and fTIf1 W 1 B
nfllli sus 0lL cnn wcni' anywnere w1 ue cei'tainty no jm 1 i' 5 ' m
Mn one could be more correctly dressed. IM 1 M1 il
lIKItl I Redfern Coats and Suits are conscientiously (I Ir U 1
1. W 1 manufactured of dependable matorials made by tho vj l U-H I 1
, 1 ' best methods and prices arc extremely reasonable. 1 V I I !
' f IS People's Co-op. Inst. '
Jiliihtiiiii T16 Busy Store on State Street 1 , lir!lBliiiX M
MwMlmll LEHI N UTAH- J 11 IfvV 1
WW'WL Extraordinary Price On Outing Flannels For Ten m W mWM .
, Days 121oc Per Yard. ) 1

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