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Show I e -- 1- IHiere's ftdeattf TT. IB UK iii mii a - hi fr No Place eounty tall-re- inrr 1" " "f ' : -- y--:- Doctor y l not only but ki ,.;-.- . - B- y- Mas. States Elect Where Were the Buyer? by. ' - - - .- - -T- -7 ' . rrf. -- : -- Uo.. well. Socialist I meet It v .natanjT nil a bulk -- Virginia: virrinte; tlte ine deaa ion. "r cream, .package, rs recoia. Candidate Hera On If' n!y state electing ttt ant'i athl Decisive victory tor --the Democratic ticket in Virginia, equally decisive victory for the Democrats and Tammany hall in New York and the heavy vote polled by the Socome dangerously Republican, cialist candidate for mayor of In Kentucky, which i lata years New York; -- Norman Thomas, has turned leptiplican, Republican were the high lights of yesterday's voters trill try to. wake a clean elections. majority of job of it by getting Thomas, receiving 174,931 votes, ovenw ii wmv ana means a reliKioua warfara. The election will teU whether Virginia's governnient, consistently Ocmocratte tor 40 years, is to remain, "safely Democratic," or beapii-gvit- l,Cmk, wts, an racers, ft he legislature . WHIG buying orders" widely and expected did not appear' In Wall Street yesterday. But selling orders did appear, prices The Exchange will were weak. close at one "o'clock all the rest of thls week and all day Saturday- wild night you have teen After a man push away hie breakfast He -- ervice "on ground." port he mayoralty returns, Jacobsen a slight lead. Dla trict No. 4 was next with the vot ne for mavor. and a few minutes later District 4 gained the distinction of being the first district to report complete returns. gav While Eliertson a election was indicated with the earliest. . teturhs to come in shortly after the polls closed Tuesday night, Whitehead and Thomas ran neck and neck until the ! tesults from the final district had been compiled. The strength of the Thomas following was one'of the big sur- -' . ' , prises of the election. rhomas Shows Strength Whitehead piled up an early lead which was consistently cut down as. district after district turned in substantial ma- jorities for Thomas. With 13 districts heard from, Thomas pulled ahead of Whitehead wbr a majority of 46 votes with ; only one district unreported. . - , v to? be .:No. this district However, happened, home district, which gave him the handsome ma jorityV ?" ' ' jf 128 votes, 82 more than necessary for victory. An analysis of the returns shows that Eliertson carried r;12 out of -t- he-47 . and leti0n districtsr-' including r Jacobsen's home districts. Jacobsen carried districts No. 6, 11, 12 and 17, the jre mainder going toTSllertsen, except No."l6, which was evenly. divided. ; Thomas exhibited great strength in carrying nine of tha v. The returns from No. 4 put " Eliertson Jri the lead, and JaJESSE N, ELLERTSON cobsen never again Tegalr?d MAYOR place, Ellertaon'a leai - ' I 1 mounting steadily until his election wa assun j. deesn't-fe- el lika eating, although WALTER P.WIIITEHEAD Sixteen of the seventeen districts it is a good breakfast were received by :830 o'clock, and jCOMMISSlONER ' . V That's the way with itocHJpaluea, a delay ensued while waiting fot 4 after a wild two years. District No. 3. Eliertson and, Mrs SMITH F. MARY Smith were definitely assured- - of Although leasing stocks went AUDITOR -election, regardless of District 3 6.000,000 assembly. down with sales above d but the result F. elected as Boston John mayor &safci&Jf shams, srovcnunent bohds rose . ti tj lested .upon that district JThoma hls-own -. "I M Curley, whSTias served 1n ntmf-fic- e sharalv. " having a before. margin with all nm turned suddenly wise, de , districts in. When the No. 3 alf right Two Connecticut cities Hartford cided that the country-I- s received, ' Whlteheac1 New Haven elected and Republisdl wrong. but stock gambling had 199 votes to Thomas' 77, ant- can mayors. In Hartford Walter th commissionership was his. E. Batterson defeated Treasury denartment statistics. nnhiishnd vpsterdav. shows that Complete)' returns were avall-abl- e ( Continued on Page Eight) I t at 9: It) p. m., marking the somebody is prosperous. By-Re-Ele- ction Aiiierl. Two hundred and ninety Uerald g 1929 ItyttSction serother. His greatest following was fouhd.in the north part . ' cans reported income over $1,000,000 vice, both primary and final, as of the city, all but three of the districts he carrie J being an ou'J standing achievement, each, combined Incomes of jhe 290 -- V. amounted to 1600,000,000. both In speed and accuracy of . north of Center street. Sur- - John E. Booth DeTfeats Brock- - Mayor L. D. Stewart. Leads Anderson" G. A. Mayor above Eleven resorted Incomes . result No.. 4,' Whitehead 12 carried districts 2, 8, and 6, 3, 17;' His Ticket To Victory in $5,000,000 each. The income of the vives Slaughter of Ticket Bank; Republican Party The Herald always provides the the remainder going to" Eliertson, except No 16, in eleven totalled J95.000JDOO. best in extra service for its friends. Eliertson and Jacobsen tied with 118 each; and Whitehead Predominates. in Springville. . Payson Poll. ' - " COME AGAIN! And (his elves no Idea of our and Thomas polled exactly 117 votes each. a , C.trnfH 1 mm Itfl ii.. : : ASON-W4- th Mayor L. D. SPANISH FORK John E. Booth Mrs. Smith carried vp.ry district in ihe city" with aZ Z.Z PLEASANT GROVE. The en- - SPRINGVILLE Mayor George entire the the of Stewar.t list, Spanish heading mayor A." Anderson was the only nominee was handsome majority xeept "districts No. --14 and 15, which e;Xlea. nrcoe'e Fork Tuesday, defeating Wallace Republican ticket was elected here lc In Taesday'a city elec- on the citizens' party ticket who rv. nw tinnnni.ono. Their nrooer- - tion. Lewis over candidwith substantial gave a majority for Mrs. Forsyth. majorities Brockbank, the Democratic E. Olpin heading the " ties are in stocks that; pay corpora survived the election here, Tues- ate- Tor a Democratic their opponents. The total number of votes cast "exceeded the 1927 poll ." majority by office,: 289 The votes. with ticket only tion income tax Invest their earn .. . The following are the of 179, votes. of remainder Leo the good-size- d contest thewlnners between real day, a developed figure, the number being 3,597, as com- - ' by inca in new orbnertlea and issue i Harvey and Clifford , Tomlinson being Republicans dominated the elec- results: For mayor L. D. Stewart, - Ikm-two years ago. cast . with , 3,119 stock dividends paying no Income four-yeapared r tion, all G. p., P. candidates for the 524,- R. L.- Wilson, 178; councHman for One of 4he The race for the mayor post was tax, in accordance with a supreme a in A. L. the those fn offices Dr. 506, except councilman race, winning achieving Curtrs, Eliertson. mayorlly victory city three former posts, the winning by court decision; r the closest, Anderson winning from opposing Rees W. James, DemoReid Persson. 200; councilmen rereversed the results of two years ago, when he was defeated -Votes according to term George A. Cheever, 493; stand- Salisbury with a majority of ?0 cratic candidate for councilman, turns. the is that It possible To 'the wish I in the final poll after leading in the primary election. Citizens of.Provo' Madden rTW&. death of John E. Dave Shuler, 491; Earl Page, 440; to ourryear term- ,- and Cooper-Jewill be changed on the official votes. . A express my sincere appreciation treasurer. Demo' takes from the study and breedi- ing for candidate Heber Thomas 218; Reece, Curtis, canvass. you The returns In detail: For Mayor James defeated David Williams. 230; and Leonard Hill, 228; for re- for the vote of confidence ng, of horses the ablest man in The following are the tabulates Dr G. A. Anderson, 514; C. G. 722 to 572, and Jex defeated Sarah corder Wayland R. Wightman 441, registered in my. behalf at the polls America, and a most Interesting returns: for mayor Lewis E. Ot- '". I may yesterday. I sincerely hope . citizen. Smma-Wflao-h, . v. 252; for treasurer ' coun Sterling, 649 to 629. 289; John Sr Holdaway; 170; j'Salisbfiryi 491; for four-yetrust r the that goes prove tp equal six plni four-yewere His brood mares-produc-ed candidates S. Roland Lindsay, 462; G. Fred Other winning, councilman Albert cilman Dr. N-. Beal, 542; Eastham for to office. election with May public . son wo Leif Victor 234.-H. J. futurity David Jones, derty wlnnenrt aid Ott, Bezzant, 245; Isaac Hayes, 199; fot Clegg, 446;- for 'two-yea- r I at this time earnestly solicit your .council-me- n winners, NovMty and Yankee. He and Lee R. Davis, cpuncilmen, twtfound!men, Clifton . R. continued support te the end, that CT. also owned? Star - Shooter, sire of Clark. 287; Delbert J. add J. FrChitstopherG. Leo .term; DaiUnrraS'; year 270; Fugal, the next two years may be two 2tt" nwOTreat-rood-mareay- r Robertson, rniff or! years filled wlthHrappitiess-for-o- ur omer norse. 3. Theron S. 366; L triumph Hall. Christopherson's Phillips, J. Albert 224; Olsen, Tomlinson, citizens' prosperity for our Institu- recorder's JJgiBgnjpxJhejUy kgfATchleBorew?4ToMrder43 tio ns and progress ai"Tt iryw1 marks was Madden had studied horses and ALTAKEITyNos--t,.-- r post noteworthy, 7ds: recqraer narry ennmgion, Clarence O. Newman, 256; Lyean M LII1AUII ity. To this end- I pledge my best 8aldL4The 1. " Johnson, -- 196r- for- - ireasurer L. Finch and Joseph H. Lakf men, knew l)oth,-'an- d Olin -- Zabriskie255i. forrtreasurer, Christopherson's sixth successive Harry askfor and efforts your oooperain family is more Important than the Marie F. Smith, 231; Alvira Olpin, Eliza Russell, 672; Ella W. Clyde, term for the Republican candidate-4were .elected commissioners. 1 and tion. ' the recorder's! post. .Twelve 412individual. I should rather have my 218. . ,. . Samuel F. NJchells auditor at the . "To all my friends and supporters sister marry a poor sample' of a years iq the same elective office is 1as reelected Gillman was' heartfelti SaItXaks.XUty-electlo-n May held Tuea- record. espressmy almost JW, best the good family than outstanding sample a .: day. ;. - ; ' i . of a poor family. The chance for The complete results follow: president f the town of Orem by a thanks for your loyal support and 29 in election the without efforts was votes, work of The feature of the 741; election E.. Booth majority your untiring 'John (R) the ne jjt - generation - - would - be Mayor, se could Tiotaye prevailed. NichoU's defeat "over Alvin ,' Wallace Brockbank (D), 562. held Tuesday. letter;'. John Christensen was the only You carried' on' a good, clean camcandidate - for Crash goes a front window in term, Ree?e W. Councilman, to be paign, and' now the day after, the the home of Mrs. H. S. Pynei . who had swept the primaries by a James (D), 722; David Williams member of the town-trustTN France, Richard Corbett1 shot Nlcholls received 1 his mother to death. She had RL 572; councilmen, term, reelected. Ivern Pyne received more election we can look all of our asSherlock Holmes, seeing a big Vnajorflty. For For ' For 15,996 votes, according to the unof- three elected). David H. Jones votes than any other candidate, 229 sociates, in "the eye ind have - no small hoy playing across the cancer. ' Auditor Commissioner Mayor ficlal count, while Keddington .was j street from her home, would (R), 716, J. Victor Leifson (R) 707, people voting, for hlmTThe other regrets." Lee R. Davia (R) .735. George Lar-- i candidates fleeted for trustees arej the same deduc-tion- s . JESSE N. .ELLERTSON, glven 14,257 votes. . have drawn (Continued on Pagr Two) sen. (D) 584, Daniel Gun (D) 577, Don Clayton and A. v. Washburn. as did Mrs." Pyne. She in tne commissioners' race, Fines' r O Willlamb.' Warner-(D- " ; The result of the election is as fol 868; recor ealled Wren Wilktns of the jtt--'. garnered the highest total ft vo ESCAPE FRUSTRATED o daaire to take this means of venlle court. .. .. . -- DISTRICIL 17.472, with Lake close behind wltV r 8 SANTA FE-'N- . der, J, P. Christopherson (R) ; 718, low; - Nov. to David Bowen (D) 570; treasurer. For president of town board J. expressing my aincerest apprecia The officer found no rocks,, Five mmatesof the New Mexico 17,459. 1 c. Rltor. tpolc third jiacf 01 M state penitentiary, where restless no footballs, 'no' boyish lnslru- Cooper Jex (D) 649, Sarah Sterl W. Gillman. 198; E. B..Cfaguri. 169r tion for the confidence shown me ness has prevailed aince a murderIn fourth place with 10,107. for trustees of town Ivern Pyrie, by the ments pf destruction what-;- " . u i ing (R)29. many friends who worked , ever. ous mutir' at the Colorado penitenJohn 229: Don C. Clayton, 210; There were BOJA votes cast for ' came, the discovery Thph ' fChristensen, 184; A. V.1 Washburn, and voted for' me in yesterday's of bits of feather on the edge tiary a month ago were held In auditor,, with only 28320 for com- 144 59 146 184 231 lot election: District No. 1... MptKers, of the gl&ss, due to the a. and hunt y i. this missioner, being the solitary .confinement today,' after ijoveiess, m; joa; lieorge -120 114 70 43863 2... majority was not - shifted torrMrs.: Pyne'a . front r r"While:-th- e interest in the race for audi- - , frustration of a probable attempt to District No. KCetch, 156 ;J: Nr AndersonrtM, --- 199 " 71 234-1- 62 TO 178 District No. 3... large enough : to gloat, over, the " room, where a featured tor, escape. by Keddington's flghi 114 25 74 68 .120 District No. 4... sentiment expressed ,by those who rooster, was found, 'thoroughly j to retain his of nee for a third term 78 48 126 76 121. 151 District No. . Voted and worked against me as . dead. despite the hand'.iap of three jury Gold Star mothers and the vet iMinihg 78 97 84 126 90 47. District No. 6., well as those who were in my favor , against hlnv way to, bag a indictments Trulyalmple 91 29 77 101 87 " ieel-th:i41 - erans of all wars are requested to District No. 7... not to me am hnakea I On the commission. Finch was r TtlTPJJQP t!ntiltfll pheasant, but although Mrs. -- 4088- -' rids in the Armistice day parade to District NO. 8,. : '' 11T-8perlence active opimsitlon from elected. wMeXaRBwtrr succeed P. wiu nave pheasant dinner 71 43 at llO'Clbck 66 105. District No. 9.. any aource, and my JMorah, gladly4 11. Nov. 10 34 75 64 49 Monday No. morning. J05 District The, Tintlc Bower Mining com- be to sensibly , and prudently adV ; exchange he remains bf. the ,"J.I Utah Unsettled District are to 11 108 90 49 131 113 170 No. They requested telephone pany filed articles of amendment, minister the duties of my office." wanaenng oira. lor a new .the committee or to he at First ; 92 57 111 78 W 77. PROVO ELKS . iorth . and east, DlstrlctNo.12 . W. P. WHITEHEAD. -window. Tuesday, in" the Fourth district r 10r80 at 92 125" 153 Provo Lodge No. 849, B- - P. O. ; courT older . northwest District No. 13 o clock Monday morning. Cars will 160 116 95 133 131 123 Elks, will hold roll call night ThursThe company la changing their ortion; Thursday District No. 14, be furnished jfor" their convenience .name to theTlntln Bowcruierall 'The confidence and good 'will 12S- .111. 133 -- loa -- 127 mow and voider District N-- 15. . NEW TRIAL POSSIBLE day at 8 p. m., with the largest posand a 100 per cent- representailon" company.. Tne principal place or bestowed in "nie as sh6wriTy the" . LOS ANGELES,. Noy. 6. (U1 118 ...117 sible attendance urged by lodyt 117. 143 ns District .No. 16. of Gold Star mothers and war vet- business .will, be In Salt Lake City; results of thla election is very grati- Promising a "hew angle' In the case officials. - ' 118 108 138. 116 131 District No. 17 ,130 Maximum temp. erans is urgently desired, according instead of Provo. The capital stock fying and X hope that, the work of of Alexander1 Pantages,-mtll!on&l- re features Special .' entertainment .M to- Dr. F. T.- Tuesday 1529 1833 2068 1750 2490 have .been arranged, and a buffet Reynolds of the ar- of the company: has been Increased my office during the next. two. years ",1071 TOTAL.i.. Wiethe 1 will of rangements, committee. Dr. Reythe from $20,000 to $750,000. 'which prove 'my appreciation' planned to file, affidavits juncneon wiu De served. Th ses-Minimum temp.-Tuesnold! jnay.be reached by phoning divided .into two million five hun- - support of the ciUzens of .Provo." - 83 639. 1419 district attorney to secure a new elon will take place at the Elks' Majority . died thousand shares. ....(..18 nome. , , . MARY F. SMITH. uiat ior faniages, rii anti-Smit- flt "- , .fc,- I Voters Honor Three. Utah County " Mayors o- P. G. DEMOCRATS ii -- fe . to Office " ; - ," win aEcnoN -- - "ITK11" -- -- " CANDIDATES - : - ;?- - r r'i APPRECIATIVE -- . - ,tw-ye- two-yea- x. . S. L. I ar : ar - ElectionHeld; - two-yea- r- GILLMAN HEADS ii-pi2- r 0 - - - n1KA Pheasant Is Sudden Guest Dvmw . -- How They Voted Tuesday 1 5 j -- irry-cau- ee, . ' - ' - - - c . -- " Gold Star Veterans, In Parade ant targtr-pheas- Concern To ,' ' , at 84-9- 4-90 . v- - j if ' ..!,.. ; y kciiDiypoiUng4w-vesra-fnay)nt- ws the fiislo rt SSForvthT whic Thomas-Whitehea- 4 Jacobsen Defeated By 539 Votes; Refarna From District 3 Decide Commissioner- ship; Mrs. Smith Polls 2490 otes. , . 2,1 Kaces four-yea- Socialist mayoralty candidate ever polled in Ne York, announced he this consolidate proposed '. to strength into a fighting unit which ' might lead to formation of a party in this country similar to the Labor party In England. In Virginia, Dr. John Garland Pollard, carrying the banner of the regular Democrats, defeated Dr. William Mospley Brown, the candidate of the Republican! and the h Democrats, two to one. Incomplete returns indicated he had swept the entire 'state and' local ticket into power with him. New York, with its Democratic of governor and with Ha ticket in the Tammany-DemocratNew York City, chose to return a large Republican majority to the - . i ive- ic jir' ' .V more by many thousands than any In IfewfToTk TitaterViiegfos Hu bert T. Delahy, la runBing for eon-- J gress on the Republican ticket, m a district normally Democratic 'I,- - In asniriteiLelectiQn contest which called out the largest vote ever polled in a Provo municipal election,' Jesse NE1 -lertson was elected mayor of Provo with a majority of 539 Several thousand Provo citizens votes over his opponent, J. Elmer Jacobsen, present city com were delighted with Tuesday cvt- missioner. ning's service on the election Walter P. Whitehead nosed out 0, R. Thomas for the turns, rendered by the Herald. r commissionershipby staging a strong finish in .his, . Three HeraM telexuones were His majority over Thomas, according to the home district. In use constant from 7 kept I unofficial returns, was 83 votes. , ,"" p, m. until midnight; and hun-d- i sds of inti'Mted voters fUled Mary F. Smith, present cUg auditor, was returned tQ the Herald office to receive the withihe highest vote recorded for any candidate in' the returns the . . . I -: ' . (iftoran. . :-r- I rW if Connecticut, Pennsylvania Kemain Titles Republican.- to Morniar-fom-MlcWga J - fc alter .waiteheadi-- In New orPoltrTHeavy Voter ITIZEN3 in twelve atatea voted Tuesday, from Massachusetts to gm X ' ifr-- fgt . M then farther If y ' - Wi ns " (Copyright 1929 by King Features Syndicate, Inc.) - .. ? 5 A EiUecMitted': At '- V ' Winners In Lively provp City Election i - - -- WW g U " - 12 J. E. Madden, Ehiloso- (.her r YOUR DOLLARS ... of Arthur Brisbane rjr mi m It now Ud - DEMOS WIN onditiou r. Un 1 " t- -- n il v - 1 -' 1 ! ightB. . t - 1 - day ( :'. " j |