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Show 10- TIIE DKSKKET NEWS - SATURDAY OCTOBER 30lp2 0 Bibt, Containing Four 1101(615, Ready For Electors to Hake Final Decision M9 rr l'h To. tor W. Jon to ot I Th ballot to bo voted I" tmymhn. U 0ur ! tlio election Tuesday conutn 80- - j tickets, Democratic, Republican. Q. HartUnf. .a. Ij President. WarrenCalvin r. with I la list and larmer-LaboCoolldfe. ytoo pro.ld.nl. Iitlonal apace to permit tho elector to I presidential alactora, J. How la Judd, Low than , other ard Garrett. Margaret Vote. If bo chooaea. for A. Melville. thoaa nominated by tha roapoetlvo Warren U Watlla. JV" j ror United State tartiea. aonalor, Iteed If on nlahe-- l lb vote a tralht gnioot. la For juatlna of th supreme court, party t If hot. all that la nereoaarjr underneathtoj J. h, Frick. j place a rroaa In th- cirri de-j h voter If Fur governor. Chart if, Mabry, thu party emblemvarj For Mcretary of elate, H. E. Crocltelre to make a eduction from the loua ticket, It broma nerueaary to II. For attornry general, - Harvey II. place a croa In lh aqnar oppu.tn tbe name of lh peracn It la dea red to Cluff. For atat treaaurer, W. 1. Hutton, tei for; or lh earn reault can b For elate auditor, Mark Tultl. Itarhed by uelr th cirri under th out th For auperlnlendent of public In lart emblem and rroaatn ame from that ticket for poaltlona etructlon, George Thomas. i . toteJ for on other ticket. ' provided For congressman, Second dlatrlct, E th crM I ueed oppoalt tho name of O, Lealherwood III For judges of the district court, peraon voted for. Following ar lha name appearing Third judicial dlatrlct, Morrla L n th official ballot; llllchle, Albert H. Barnea Ephraim Hanaon, William M. McCrea, O. A. Democratic. I verso a Lee H. Wight. Frrstdent, Jamee M. Co. For dlatrlct attorney, K. A. Rogers Ic president, Franklin D. Ilooao-el- u For' stale senators, Sixth dlatrlct. , Harrison Jenkins Anetta Klr.ney, For Frllntlal Elect ore, Dalvy Al Henry M. Blandish. tn. Martha 52. Inrnea, E. E. Hoffman, For atat representatives, Eighth William Edward. district; May. Belle Davis, Clos Clegg. Fot I nlted Hlatei Senator. Milton 8. W. Morrison, Curtl T. Clawson, 8. It. Welling. J.. Qulnrey. M 8. Winder, E. It. Cal For Juatlc of th Buprem Court, Hater, James Ivera, Jr., Alma Swen-aoHarold M. Stephen George W, Welch. For Oovernor. Thomaa N. Taylor. For County commissioner, J years For Secretary of State, Elbert D, Joseph Wlrthlln. For county clerk, Clarence Cowan. Thomaa For county sheriff, C. Frank Em For Attorney General, Stewart P. Dobbs. erf. For county attorney, Arthur F, For (kat Treaaurer, George M Moreton. Whitmore. For county treaaurer, Edward Fbr State Auditor, Daniel O. Larsen For Superintendent of Public In Gross berk. For county ameseor, M. L. Cunr ktructlon. I J. Muir. ' For Congreaaman, Second Diet r let, mlnga For county recorder, Minnie (LI1 Mathonlhah Thomaa. Cutler. Fop Judges of the District Court. Han) For county auditor, M. L Scott. , Third Judicial Dlatrlct. William H For county surveyor, H. W Sramel, J. Loult Brown, P. C. Evan. String-felloW. Richard Hartley. Joseph For city Judgea, N. H. Tanner. Noel John F. Tobin, Prats Ban Johnson, Fred W. CrockFor District Attorney, Frank 8. ett, for the unexpired term of J. W, Plcltkrda resigned. For State Senatora Sixth Dlatrlct, Strlngfellow. For constables Geo. P. Tinges ret Robert. J. Khlelda Franklyn Christen-Ioer Hansen. A. F. Lundqulst .Socialist.. For Mate representatlvea Eighth dlaPresident, Eugene V. Debe. trlct. Mary E. Pyper, Freda R. ' MorVice president. Seymour Stedmen. , ris, Lydia D. Alder, Calvin W. RawFor presidential etetors. Ole Aril-toolings, Charlea C. Bind. Oul Dyer, O, Lola N. Parsons Stanley Torcak, B. Rose, Thomaa P. Page, George ,W, Mary Shelton. Middleton. 52. M. Waltemeyer. For United States senator, J. Alex For county eommlesloner, four yeara Bevan. tohn Holley. For justice of the supreme court, no For county commissioner, two yeara nomination. E. Howe. Edward For governor, E. B. Locke. For county clerk. J. 52. Clark. For secretary' of state, B. A. taw For county sheriff, John 8. Corlesa For county attorney, D. A. Skeen. rence. For attorney genera), Lawrence For county treaaurer, W. W. Barton. For county assessor, James 52. McGIveen. For state treasurer, Sol. J. Selvln. Lyreta. For state auditor, W. B.. Murphy. For county recorder, Berkley Olson. For superintendent of i Public For county auditor, Alvin Keddlng Fannie Selrtn. Ion. For congressman, second district, For county surveyor, George G, By C. T. Stoney. er.". . fatFor On this ticket there are no county city judges, William Reger, nominations David W. IL Wllklna C. Lund. Henry . farmer-labo- r. . . West. David A. West. (For the term of J. W. Strlngfellow, President, Parley Parker Cheten. ; t ttte Issmss MeeG ! WHY THE CRY OF TAXES "TAXE?," "A CHANGE" AND "PRESIDENT WILSON" ARE NOT THil ISSUES . ' , : In view of the fact that the League of Nations transcends in importance every other issue of the present campaign, it is an 'item of very striking significance that, with the exception of 250 copies furnished by us the Republican State Campaign Committee, according to its own admission, has not published or distributed a single copy of the League of ations Covenant! On every side it has been outstandingly apparent that Republican politicians have not cared or dared to place in the hands of Utah voters copies of the covenant. They have, however, been only too eager to furnish bihsed and befogging commentaries, tbe reading of which could not fail produce a warped and even false view of this great document. On the other hand, the Democratic State Committee has had published and distributed upward of 260,000 copies of the League Covenant in the State and has done everything in its power to place verbatim copies of the document in the hands of every Utah voter, . . , n. . Taxes! Do You Want a Change? ' Chris-tophereo- n. n, . ' -- D-4- just 5 Light 6ix ss. like a new car- - SUP MOBILE e Model N. Roadster-j- ust The state tax levy has not been raised one fraction of a mill! v 1917 the levy was 5 mills anji in 1920 it is v5 mills. In 4 ': r" j ' These same politicians are consciously overlooking the fact that the present state administration has put over a $6,000,000 bond issue for road construction that does not involve one cent of tax. These bonds hull be redeemed out of the motor vehicle lic- him 4 ; 1918 just ! --- touring car lik ea new car.. .... . Miller. . chummy 1918 model; just overhauled a higher grade car priced right.) . ' One ton Truck; stake bodv; enclosed cab; starter, etc. October Busy Month for State Road Commission October wss a busy month for the Commission, as shown by the figure on file In the state audl-- , tor's office. Eighty per cent of the xperee of the state last month we rcurred by road operation. Closing up jcnracts, rushing Jobs to completion 'efore Winter and preparing roads for he traffic of the winter months caused most of the road expense, covered by (22 14.23 'worth of warrant for atat road work. The tptal of warrants laeued was Ut4.S4i.t. FoC miscellaneous purposes from the general fund, the warrants totalled $124 III. U The of Utah ua-- d Il.tiOS of maintenance fund, and the- state lam., board loaned $11214 $4- from tbv ate school land gnnf fund. Expeoee the tae fiH and gvme wr $1 I' 22 end th stale bounty sate road LARSON CLAYTON. & MOTOR CO 4th South Diatribe ton ' Stephens Salient ZSx. .r His election will not v- - ' f - only insure international peace, the greatest hope of mankind, with consequent payment of our foreign loans and interest and the security of our foreign markets, but will guarantee a practical business administration - We ;ahould change to this practical-minde- . . d' man. His opponent has no record of business achievement and has never held ah executive position of import--, 4. ance. - President. Wilsons first four years were the most constructive in our history. The management of our war activities in his second term was the greatest achievement of any government at any time. Politicians deny the credit for this management, but are trying tp win an election by blaming him for the trifling details of mismanagement. He will f&ke his place in history. But he is not ah issue in this campaign. t r ' THE ISSUES IN THIS CAMPAIGN ARE JAMES M. COX AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS . J That President Wilson shoiild he misimderstood by some un thinking people isnatural, So was. Washington. A fewAmeri-can- s who suffered the privations of the Revolution alsp said unkind things about the Father of their country; and the stress of Resident Wilson is tothe civil war dij not leave the martyred Lincoln without his enemies. Just so, with our president. who has been met with sneers and calumnies from his own coun I day the only man seriously, wounded in the countrys service . , . trymen. WJiile we accord the tremendous accomplishments of, President Wilson the sincerest appreciation and admiration, his official v ork vv ill soon be done. He, therefore, is not an issue in this campaign. . . Fellow Americans, Republican politicians are resorting to every artifice and device to befog the real issues of this campaign. They are exhausting every effort to stress irrelevant issues for the obvious purpose of confusing the voter. Dont be deceived the issue is Oox and the League of Nations or Harding and no League and unless we have the League of z .. , Nations all we will have gotten from the war is its debts and its deadly -- , . ; . 3 STATE ''DEMOCRATIC Urn-vrrsi- ty 7JLW. 4, President Wilson Is Not an Issue in This Campaign T, Florence County Recorder, Berllng. - - - - For County Auditor, D. M. Bowen. , Ometitutional Amendments The constitutional amendments to He voted upon follow: Question No. 1 Proposing to amend Section 6, Article XI, of the Constitution of the State of Utah, relating to charters of cities and towns No. J Proposing to Question amend Section T. Article XIII. of the Constitution of the state of Utah, relating to tax rates for state purposes - Proposing to No. Question f "miend Section 1. Article XIV, of the g Constltutlo'n of tbe state of Utah, to state debt limitations to No. Proposing .Question mend Section S, Article XVI. of the rs-1 '.'(institution of the state of Utah, atlng to rtghfiSTof action to recover! damages for Injury. j ' And Utah; instead of being a mossback state, has more good roads than all of the surroimding states combined. 're-at'n- 0 Ie on those best able to bear r For FORD-192- placing, therefore, the. burden pf road construction it. Bv means of this issue, a federal . appropriation of $3,000,000 has been met and has gone into or will go into Utah roads. . ense-fund, - . County Commissioner, I years A. Soper. Piper. County Clerk, William E.Cook-FoCounty Sheriff, R. W. nominano County Attorney,, tion. For County Treaaurer, James Hall. For County Assessor, Julius . M. For Addle For For James t M. Cox has a record of business achieve-mentJhas had three terms as Governor of Ohio, and in the great floods during his first term, the war during his second, and the war and reconstruction of his third,' he has been more sanely and conspicuously successful than any other governor in the United States, barring none. His state has been free from industrial war, and has had an efficient Jbusines administration, and an era of good feeling such as the nationhad in 1912-1and needs again. ' For State Auditor, J. H. Magdlel. InFor Superintendent' of Public struction, Mamie A. Hvlxdalek. Congreaaman, Second District, Marvin P. Bale. . For Judgea. no nominations . 5or Dlatrlct Attorney, po nomina" tion. '4 - For State Senators, Sixth Dlatrlct, L. O. P. Larsen, F. Johnson. Claire J M. Knapp. , ' . . For State Representatives Eighth Dlatrlct, P. J. Donahua, Alexander Alfred Stotts D. W. Bain, H. E. Jones Holm-berA. Larsen, C. J. Alston, John C. T. Dover, W, J. Pettit, Fred Jeaperson. ' For County Commissioners 4 years Davis service in this period. Which is it f i THE STATE TAX LEVY HAS NOT BEEN RAISED, Republican politicians have been endeavoring to make it appear that the state tax levy has been raided. Apparently they are depending on the conscious reiteration of a falsehood to put their representations across.. Cady. D. B. en- . Hayes For Presidential r Electors W. H. Hchock. Eiraabeth A. Donohue, Robert J. Dixon. C. T. Martaln. For United 8tates 8enator,J. Alex. ' Bevan. - For Justice of tbe Supreme Court, no nomination. 1 For Governor, George Crosby. For Secretary of State, W. 52. Hubbard. , For Attorney General, R. Gllray. For State Treasurer, Parker B. g. overhauled and In changing executives we should change to the can-- t dilate who by experience and ability is best equipped to . All America knows that the Republican Congress, in its deavor, among other things, to. embarrass the administration, refused utterly even to consider the presidents plea. That there has hot been a revision of federal taxes, therefore, is attributablo to the Republican congress and to it alone! I A dertake an early reconsideration of Federal taxes in order to make our system of taxation more simple and easy of administration and the taxes themselves as little burdensome as they can be made and yet suffice to support the government. ' I bmck tA I hope that the Congress will find it possible to un- re-'T- I; There are two equally important branches of the government to change. One Democratic the executive. One Republican Congress. You will have a change of executive no matter how you vote. You will contribute to a change of Congress only if you vote the Democratic ticket. The Republican senate has refused to function during almost two precious years of reconstruction and has deprived us of our great, prayerful hope of peace . It should be changed by voting the Democratic ticket. ( " . . The Republican politicians have exhausted every effort to befog tho issues of national and state taxes. They pretend to be blind to the fact that on May 20, 1919, in his annual message to Congress, President Wilson said: J , HERE IS YOUR CHANCE To Ge a Used Car You Will Be.Poud to Drive! . Befogging the Issue! j Vice President, Max R i i Paul H. Ray," Secretary r r a - . COMMITTEE , (Paid Advertisement) H. L Mulliner, Chairman. |