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Show rilh TIMES-NEVV- NEPHI, UTAH. S, CANDIDATES FOR I8TMUT ism The following letter was sent to all nominees for Congress oy Ueo. A. Startup, Superintendent of the Auu- Saloon League of Utah: "Will you, If elected, work and vote for upholding the 18th Amend ment of the Constitution of the Unit ed States and the laws enacted for the enforcement thereof, or do you favor in any degree nullification or weakening! of the statutes against the manufacture or sale of Intoxicat ing liquors or beverage purposes, by allowing wine or beer or other aim ilar beverages to be made or sold?' All nominees have replied as fol lows: Milton H. Welling, Democratic noin inee for Congress : "I stand where I have always stood: unalterably opposed to the liquor uafuc in any lorin, and 1 will do my utmost to pre vent weakening in any degree the laws enacted tor tne suppression of the beverage liquor trade. ' Ernest Bamberger, Republican nominee for Congress: "I am pleas X ed to inform you that am iu favor of the 18th Amendment to the Constitution of the United States, and all the laws enacted for its enforce 1 RESTRAINED BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC OWNERSHIP AND CONTROL COMPETITION denial of the Southern Pacific's petition to reopen the Central case the Supreme Court of the United States is eliminated as a possible source of relief from the decision separating the Central Pacific from the Southern Pacific. Efforts which have been centered on the Supreme Court to grant a rehearing are now being directed into other channels in the hope that the effect of the decision will be nullified and that the Southern Pacific may yet be permitted to do what the Court has forbidden. BY ITS ment." William Ii. King, Democratic nominee for to the Seuate: ' Wet organizations in Washington eu dorsed several candidates without autaority for doing so. I favor the strict enforcement of the Volstead Act, and not in favor of its repeal or modification. The American people have decisively spoken upon the ques tion of prohibition. The 18th Amend ment is a command that Congress leg islate to prohibit the manufacturer, tale, etc., or alcouolic liquors for beverage purposes. The Volstead Act carries that mandate into effect, and it is the duty of Congress to make all necessary provisions to execute the law, and it is the duty of the officers of the government to enforce the law and all its provisions. The movement in favor of light wines and beers does not meet my approval." It is not our purpose to prejudge the result. So many requests have been received, however, for a statement of our position that we are attempting to clarify the situation by a series of public statements. There Is abundant evidence that the best interests of Utah and the intermountain region will be served if the separation decreed by the Supreme Court be made permanent. Self-intere- st It is admitted by both sides that active competition is desirable, but it is claimed that a competitive condition now exists which would be destroyed if the Central Pacific were freed. Exactly the opCompetition is now restrained and on that ground posite is true. the Supreme Court based its decision. "Such combinations" says the court, "constitute 'a menace and a restraint upon that freedom, of commerce which Congress intended to recognize and protect and which the public is entitled to have protected'." .... Don B. Coltou, Republican nominee for to Congress: "My stand is well known, and I have no reason to change it. I am opposed to any attempt to weaken the prohib- ition laws." K. O. Leataerwood, Republican to Congress: nominee for "I stand now as I have always stood: for the strict enforcement of the 18th Amendment, and all laws supplemental thereto. 1 also stand for the strict enforcement of the Prohibition Act of the State of Utah. I am not in favor of authorizing the sale of light wines of beer. It would be merely pretext to bring back the old condition. ly votes in Congress upon all matters pertaining to prohibition will confirm the above statement." D. C. Dunbar, Democratic nominee for Congress: " I favor the strict enforcement of the 18th Amendment and the laws enacted therefor. The constitution must be upheld, and I am opposed to the movement to attempt to legalize wines and beer." More specifically the decision recites Frank admission that this situation exists is found in the testimony of Mr. L. J. Spence, Director of Traffic of all the Southern Pacific lines, before the Interstate Commerce Commission as recently as April, 1922. In connection with the movement of traffic in either "Question. direction between the Atlantic seaboard states on th-- one hand and the Gulf or Pacific Coast States and intermediate territory on the otherhand, where does the interest of the Southern Pacific lie in the movement of that allrail or in the movement of it by mixed rail and water route through Gulf ports? j "Answer. The interest lies naturally in the movement via the Gulf Route in order to secure the entire revenue for the haul of the traffic." We shall furnish additional information from time to time. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE; AT SAL.T Lake City, Utah, October 19, 1922 NOTICE is hereby given that James H. Newton, of Moua, Utah, who, on August 30, 1919, made for Homestead entry No. 021753, SWVi NEVt. Lot 2, SecEV tion 15, Township 11 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-yeProof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Nephi Utah, on the 2nd day of December, 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: Ada Kay, Ernest Kay, Edward R. Kay, John S. Neilson, all of Mona, Union Pacific System NW. ar SALT LAKE CITY , Utah. .iv Wins Trip to Washington, GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register First publication October 27, 1922. Last publication November 24, 1922 y KOTICK KOH PUBLICATION Am n. A'SkX (Publisher) Junior Red Cross Praised for Work Influencing Peace The advancing standard of the Jun- ior American Red Cross made two out- standing gains during the last year ne in the Held of domestic activity, which Is rapidly linking up the schools with the Junior program, the other a gain of a dozen countries In Europe pledged to organize Juniors on the line nt the American organization. For this accomplishment the American Juniors enrned the hearty endorsement of the League of Red Cross Societies for Its "creation of to international spirit of human solidarity among young people with a view to preparation of a new civilization for peine." Tli" forthcoming annual report of the American Red Cross for the year - ar Vacuum Cleaners. bride sweep up the aisle of Many cburrb who would faint at the twi tight of broom. Wayside Tales soli-catio- A circular of the Southern Pacific Traffic Freight Department issued September 29, 1921, addressed to agents and signed by G. W. Luce, Freight Traffic Manager, says: "The term 'Sunset Gulf Route' heretofore applying to eastbound routing via Galveston has been in the future our 100 PER CENT route will be known as 'Sunset Route.' This route includes the Southern Pacific rail lines to Galveston and Atlantic Steamship Lines (Commonly called Morgan Line) to New York." The circular closes with the direction: "SOLICIT ACTIVELY FOR OUR 100 PER CENT ROUTE." (Publisher) Tht that: "The proof is ample that the policy of the Southern Pacific System has been to favor transportation on its line by securing for itself, whenever practicable, the carriage of freight which would normally move eastward or westward over the shorter line of the Central Pacific Railroad and its connections, for its own much longer and wholly owned southern route . . . .The compelling motive of this course of conduct is obivious. The Southern Pacific owns NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. LAND OFFICE- AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH October 20, 1922 ' NOTICE is hereby given that Martha Eager, formerly Martha Caller, of Nephi, Utah, who. on December 13, 1917, made Homestead entry No. 022173. for SVaSWi, Sec. 26; NV4NWU SWViNWVi. Sec. 35; E NE Section 34. SEVtSEVi, Sec. 27; Township 12 South Range 1 Wont, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice Proof, of Intention to make five-yeto establish claim to the land above described, before the Clerk of the District Court, at Nephi, Utah, on the 2th day of December 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: J. Alvin Iturton, John Henry Lunt, Orson Casler, Gerald Cazler, all of Nephi. Utah. GOULD R. BLAKELY, Renter First publication October 27, 19 22. Last publication November 2 4, 1922 and controls the southernly route, and receives 100 per cent of the compensation for freight transportated by its' road and water lines. Over the Central Pacific route with its eastern connections takes up n the carrying from. Ogden to the East. dictates the and procurement of freight for the longer haul by the Southern Pacific lines." MTICK I OH PUF.LHATIOX (Publisher) old, Stanley Newcomb. 14 i year the hoy San Diego. Cabf., on How scout who wrote an essay I Can Make IJiWvs Niore Safe, competitors. winning over tr p to He gets a gold watch and aNational the Iron WahirKton, C Automobile (hamocr ol ommrrce o( .0 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR I . S. LAND OFFICFl AT SALT Lnk City, Utah, October 19, 1922 NOTICE Is hereby given that Ada Kny of Mona, Utah, who on August 30. 1919. madfl Homestead entry No. 0247T.4. for W 4 8 W'i . NE'i SWt-i- NW';SE1i Section IB. Township 11 South, Range 1 Enat, Salt Lake Meridian, has filed notice ended June .10, 1922. will show 24,r2 schools enrolled, with a total of 4.483,-84pupils wearing the "I Serve" button of the American Junior Red Cross the badge of tmelnsh service earned by each Individual member through personal sacrifice. In international school correspondence 736 classes and schools encaged In friendly communication with 1123 schools in European countries, !K schools In United States territories, 13 In South Africa and 10 In a miscellaneous list of foreign countries. The work In foreign fields in establishing playgrounds, school libraries, sewing ami inn mm trulnltig classes, homes for war orphans, school reconstruction In devastated areas, encouraging community gardens and many other activities was financed thrmfgh the Niitional Children's Fund raised the Juniors at a cost of XW.2.Ti.40 During the year VAvZi.iv was con tributed toward the fund. In whiih oi balance of $201, Jut v 1 there was 5 Soon to Be Bride H mi I C of Kaiser V" . 301 M. Intention to make three-yea- r Proof, to establish claim to the land t.hove described, before the Clerk of the Iistrlrt Court, at Nephi, Utah, on the 2nd day of December 1922. Claimant names as witnesses: lames It. Newton. Ernest Kay, Edward R Kay, John S. Neilson all of Mona. Utah, GOULD H. H LAKELY, Register First publication October 27, 1922. Last publication November 24, 1922 of euro i . I f J - ' exclusive and most recent picture of the widow Princetc who is soon to marry the former Kaiser, engage-tiwhich has been confirmed. The Princes will Uke the three ii Vrcn, shown here, with her to Doom, Holland, where Wilhelm the inasmuch as 'eg and where the ceremony will be dct formed, new bride. Tf rnirr monarch cannot go into Germany fo get his iiiu css went to Paris recently for some ol her wedding clothes. Art Srt c , ocnicb-Carlot- h, |
