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Show THE UTAH STATESMAN. NOVEMBER 9, 1928. Democrats Take Two Top State Positions, Senates; S. L. County Broking nil previous record for tho alxe of the poll In Itah raturna on Tutaday's election have swept Into office: William H. King. Democrat, for United States senator, six tear term Don B. Colton, Republican for Congress, first district, two year term. E. O. Leatherwood, Republican, for Congressman, second district, for two year term. Georgs H. Darn, Democrat, for governor, four year term. Milton H. Welling, Democrat, for secretary of state, four year term. William H. Folland, Republican, for Justice of the supreme court, ten year term. Darker, Republican, Bphralm rat I. for attorney general, four year term. A, E. Christensen Republican, fur state treasurer, four year term. Ivor Ajax, Republican, for audl tor. four year term. Dr. C. N. Jensen, Republican, state superintendent, four year term. The results of the election will leave undisturbed the congression. al delegation which has represented the state In the two houses of Congress for ah past eight years. Deni Gets atecord Vote, la the state administration It will result in the political complexion assuming more of a Democratic texture with the Democratic party In control of practically ail departments, boards and slons. Gov. George If. Dern was carried liito office for another four year term not only at the head of Ills ticket but with thj unique distinction of receiving the largest vote ever cast for a candidate who was opposed, at the elections. His to- tal vot'pasf.ed the 1UU.OU0 Except for Hamilton Gardner and A. B. Irvine, holdover Republican senators. Bait Lake county will b represented In tha coming state legislature by a solid Dcmocratla Scratched ballots, finally counted, show that Salt Lake City and county gave Senator William H. King and Governor Georgs H. Dern tremendous majorities. For certain other candidates on the county Democratic ticket the voters likewise returned majorities of over 10,000. Governor George H. Dern led the county ticket, receiving nearly 40.000 votes. Ray Van Cott, Democratic candidate for district attorney, ran very close to the Democratic governor. Democratic commissioners were likewise elected over the Republican candidates by decisive majorities. John D. Rice, Democrat, defeated Wallace B. Kelly, incumbent county attorney, by a smaller but a derisive margin. The general scratching of Rs publican candidates also singled out one or two candidates on the legislative ticket. When the scratching stopped, the vote In the county for the balance of the notional, state, county and city offlcera was extremely does. District 14, lest to be tabulated because of the large vote cast, placed the county by 170 vote, In favor of Hoover and likewise this district defeated two of the four Democratic candidates for Salt Lake City Judges, Nenhl Jensen, Gaylep g. Toting. Republicans, and C. F. Dalby and James A. Htump, Democrats, divided the bottom of the ticket Democratic legislative ticket carried without exception. Except for certain candidates tho vote was extremely close and on the state ticket the vote outside Salt Lake county determined the result. C. F. Dxlby and James A. Stump, Democrats, and Nephl Jensen and Gsylen & Young, Republicans, wera alerted city Judges, The vote wee: delegation. It so happens that th Republicans will have a majority of Just two In lbs senate, due to ths holdovers. In ths stats liousa of representatives. ths Republican majority so absolute at tha last session has been cut to ant party. Tha total vole, with all districts complete, for tho Balt lake county legislative ticket, follows: Btats Benator- -Musser (D) McCarthy (D) ....31.705 Maw (D) 34,115 Farratt (D) (A bovs four Auerbach (R) Callistsr (R) Anderson (R) Andrus (R) mark. Larin (Continued From Pnre line) ftmoot (D) . Luke Lea, Nashville. Rogers Caldwell, Nashville. $3,000. Victor Emmanuel, New York City. Wallace Falvey, New York City. M. L. and A. C. Schwarts, New York City. James M. Cox, Dayton, Ohio. Matt I. Sullivan, gin Francisco. Klngdon Gould, New York Clly. J. II. Markham, Jr., Tulxa. Robert Hierling Clarke, S. Y. $3,000. Bernard M. Baruch, New York City. 3,ooo. Mary D. Gerard, New York City. Party Allotment to (States. Ths two reports show that the adrespective committees have vanced funds tu (hate organisations for the final two weeks as follows: Coop-erstow- n, (Abovo 1 Wilson (U) Coppin (R) (R) ., .R) Tanner (R) Goggln 35,560 IS, 144 IS. 414 ' District Judges Moffatt ID) ' Ititchls IR) ltepuhti'-a- Tiepu'.ilicnii ri Other Gulley by tho Another allotment of Oluo.one to the Smith- - Independent organisations committee, Chicago, headed Republican Republican Republican Republican Repuhlieim Repnhtieiii Tlepuhlhan 1885. Republican. Demin'raini 1891 Repuhllran 1493 1664 149 Kepublii-a- ......... Democratic. Democrat . . 1194 1697..- . Democrat):, 1904 Dcnim-ra's- 1921.. .Democratic, 1 94 s - li Democratic Republican Republican Rcpubilcon Republican PcntncrnM" Democratic Demorratio Republican Republican I3.77S, County Complete. County Commissioner (Four-Ye- ar Term.) Quinn (D) Lester (R) County Comnilslsoner Year Term) Hows (I) Cowan (It) '., County Attorney Rlc (Dl 35.704 53,595 Kelly (R) ... HIT ROLLS IK fi. 0. P. COALVILLE. Nov. I. (Special) With the single exception of Governor Georg 11. Dern, where Summit county joined ths ststs-wilandslide lor the state's chief this county stepped out with s comfortable Republican majority for every office, Benator William II, King crowded ths vot for Ernaat Bamberger. and tha county attorney rrce wse very done one where John 9. Hoyden (D). polled 1,475 to 1,613 for LaFayetla F. Anderson. Th tally follow: Hoover (R), 1,706; Smith (D). Bamberger (R). 1,566; King (D), 1,437: Colton (K), 1.104. Patterson (D), 1,166; Fcllnnd (ft) Thurman (D), 1,113; llansoa (R), 1.711: Gideon (D). 1,214. Wattle (Rl. 1,15; Dern I D), 1.1(9: Peters (K). 1,471: Welting (P). 1,118; Parker (Rl 1.451; Clay (D). 1,274. Christensen (It). 1,727; Mendenhall (L. 1.258; Ajsx (R), 1,79; Farr (D), 1.267 Jensen (R), 1,262; Kut-t(D), 1.105. Btat repreaentatlv Ephraim Bates fR), 1,644; John F. Wslsn 1.294. (Dl. District Judges . Reprbllcans Morris L Ritchie, 1,673; f B. Wight. 1.613; William If. McCrea, 1.601. William ft Mark. 1.621; Chrla Mathlaon. 1,721; Gaorga O. ArmDavid W, strong. 1,7(1. Petnnrrat Moffat t, 1,291: James H. Wolfe. Rodger I. MrPonouah 1,(21; William II flramel. 1,216; J. W. McKinney, 1,241; Oacar W, McConkls, 1 252. 'District attorney Horace r. Berk fR), 1,695; Ray Van Cott (D), Four-y- e nr commissioner W. O Stephen (it), 1,764; J, Don Birch 1,214. (Dl, Two-yecommissioner Andrew Peterson (Rl. 1.641; William P. West field (D). 1.211. County attorney LeFayeMe P.n Anderson (Rl. 1,513; John ft (D), 1.476. iln i sl II. F. Union: ('minty At lornpy Jtilnt I). Ilice, (Jty J udues F. Dalby and ('., Americas General Policy Turning Europe Against United States ginia. Republican 13.30 Armstrong (R) ....33,11 District Attorney Van Cott (D) 43,034 Beck (R) 24,(94 of 1 33,31 11.515 11.715 Wight (K) McCrea (It) K Marks Mathlaon (Rl Colored The League of New York, which has of the an as adjunct operated Democratic national committer, campaigning In northern cities with largo negro populations, received another 25,000 from the national committee on Oct. 25. This organisation received 108,000 previously. Several reports were filed ly senatorial candidates today, listing their campaign receipts and expenditures. Senator Edwards, Democrat. of New Jersey, said he received 5,050 and had expended 1.643. Juan A. Vigil. Demorratio candi-redate In New Mexico, listed no 225. ceipts and expenditures of ConF. C. Wolcott, Republican, in necticut, said he had no receipts and spent 1.063, of which $1,000 went to tho Republican campaign committee. John Zahndt, candidate of the National Party in Indiana, declared ho had no receipts nml no expenditures, as did Senator Johnson, Republican of California, und SenVirTo holster the allegation that most of the country's depression adminhas been under Rrpuhllrnn istration. the hook cites sla'lstira of ths National Bureau of Kcnnom-Ir- s Rereareh to Indirut tho year of greats: depression sines 14 with the imlitirs of ths vurr'nt president. Thy follow: 35,718 McDonough (D) ...14,453 15,430 Rramel (U) Wolfs (D) 35,195 McKinney (D) ....34,749 McConkla (D) ....34,139 24. Democrat, Bachman (R) ....32,534 32,611 Maekay R) 13.513 Miller IR) Allen (R) .II.IL Wlrthlln (R) ....11.037 Ullrich (R) 12,770 11,171 Neff (R) 22.11 Qulnney (It) Dalton (Rl .......33,06 12,471 Blocking IR) Bradford (K) 33,941 Dixtrict Judicial. ....... by George N. Peek, brings the total amount advanced to that organisation for Smith a campaign In western farm states to 400,000. The latest allotment was made Oct. Swanson, elected.) I.OWS 2t,ltl Jensen, R. ,,,,,,'.35,813 15 741 R ator mltte sent the following amounts to these states, which received no advances from the Republican committee: Conn., 14.254. K.ooo. R. I . 17.4000, Mas., 10,143. 1. Okie., 24.700. Wash., 27.0-Chin, 4.000. Nsv.. 5.000. N. H.. 80n. V. Y.. 53.311. Miss.. :.4l Idaho, 2.rno. IVyo.. 4.000. . Kewsrt IQ) Young ID) ' nt 30,50(1. . Purser (D) D Harrington, Morgan- - R. ., the Republican presidential can15,075 Trottler, R. didate the former receiving In excess of 1,000 more votes and the latter receiving a lead of nearly ing cloning strong to win, with a over the president's nolL plurality approaching 3,000 votes. Leaders Duzzlcd. Victory of George P. Parker, Ths mixed political complexion Republican candidate for attorney of the result comes as a distinct general, waa never In doubt, at the leaders. Some does of tha count ho held bis rival surprise to party were reconciled to the possibility by a lead of between 1,000 end that Governor Dern might again 1,000 votes. A, E. Christensen, Rehead the state administration with, publican also appeared to be fairly of election for state a Republican victory for other, certain offices. But for the Democratic treasurer and at tha dosa of tha count offices over of draw the to away from hla Democarry party United States senator, governor cratic rival by nearly 7.000 votea. and secretary of state with the Ivor Ajax, Republican held a simibalance of the state and national lar position In the run for auditor ticket Republican, a new situation and at tha dosa held hla opponent Is presented. Party leaders view by a safe lead of about 7,000 votes. 173.000 Votes Cast. the outcome as a complete divorce Tha election of a state superinof party affiliation by the great maaa of tho state's electorate and tendent of schools, wee doubtful a tendency to choose men rather up until lets Wednesday when returns from the outlying counties than the party they represent. of Congressman began piling up majorities for tho The election Colton over his Democratic rival Republican candidate. Dr. C. N. never in Jensen. Ths Democratic 'nominee, Knox Patterson was doubt, but It proved a dose contest 1 John Nuttall. gained a lead in for tha Republican candidate fori Salt Lake county of nearly 5.000 Congressman fro m- tha Second dis- and a lead of 3,500 from Utah county. Carbon county added to trict, Leatherwood, For a considerable time J. II. this gain by giving Kuttall mors led than too plurality and for a lima Paul, Democratic candidate Mr. Leatherwood as the returns In tha counting of votes tha Demosome of cratic candidate held a commandwere compiled. However, the largest districts In Balt Lake ing position. When the outlying county which were late In report- - counties of tho state began returning showed majorities for Leather-woo- d ing majorities for the Republican which wiped out the earlier nominee, however the lead of ths lead of Paul and put Mr. Leather- - Democratic candidate began wood safely over. Hla majority, dwindle and finally to disappear. however will not exceed 500 to 00 Dr. Jensen In the final count will have pilad up more than 3,000 votes. votes above his rival. Welling Race Close. Mora than 171.000 votes were state of Ths race for secretary proved does with Peters ths Re- cast In the election, by farIn the the publican candidate taking ths lead- largest poll ever recorded n tha early returns but with Well- slate. National Republicans Throw $15,000 to Utah 82,111 (D) Ludwig (D) Hansen (D) MacFurland Piercey iD 1 1 ....34.514 ....41,14 Hodgson 4D) Holley (D) Dalby, D, Stump, D Young, Wilkins, D 11,211 electid) ....13,411 Representatives 14,734 Carlisle (D) Crltchlow D) ....IS, 424 IS, 447 Crump (D) Gresnhagsn (D) ..41,724 Miller (D) 11,471 he Senator William H. King, Democrat won a decisive victory for reelectlon to the United States senate piling up a vote approaching 97,000 and leading hla opponent on the Republican slate by more than S0.000. . It is also of note that both Governor Dern and Senator King far outdistanced the vote cast fur on. The senate will have 11 Republican members, and I Democrat. Tha house will be divided 21 to 27 In favor of tho heretofore domin- rARIStAinerlras unpopularity vently the rampart, t recently that It meant noth, Europe pus ben growing rapid, ns a weeks. There few except ing the within p.ist preparatory step. ly is a clltinrt impression In most It i hoped that from it would the spring some comprehensive pirn European rupitnts that since om-nutl-wa- r te In for economic and political between the obi and the iiw continents. Judging hy this week's eients, this hope has not been fulfilled. Washington lias not setmed to have greater faith In the efficacy of the Kellogg treaty than ths European nations. Ths old wrangle over technical details of naval which wrecked ths Geneva conference a year ago rubric' in the sane form, except that lodjy practically all Europe and alone is ranged TrobaMy Washington's refit r. not E.igl.ind ii governagainst the American viewpoint. lions regarding Kur'pi-,What is Important to know is ments era similar. It must bt admitted that no nation has jrt whether this deadlock will b pershown th slightest sign In it manent. If so, the only resuit will be to promote greater European public art that the Kellogg treaty has the leas'. Influenre on it ar- unity and bring about in alignment pf i hr whole world against mament polity. As th writ- -r pointed nut monv- the United Rive. Such an alignment mi on grst menace to week ngli, Europe" .lr'llc,.rni.threatpear, buti .t tlvi in lit- - Kellogg pl.iti wm en ,mci-- mii tridprincipally on (he lo.po ih.it rfter the treat" signed Wiili!u::ii I believe In the intelligence and would begin to participate In world on a larger scale. Europesn patriotism of my fellow Amtri-- i potitir cans. chancellories, while praising fer ! signing of th Kellogg part onlvI lining w.ir. Washington not h i don" nothing to lirin pro rt ir.il rrsults on of lhai agreement, bill liaa actually seemed to plare nery obstarln in tho way of disarmament. What few KuroprvuiK ran understand is why Washington plaeei surli emphasis ln tho vilu" of the Kellogg treaty and vrt appears to inak the siishrst in ths vny of n.iv.it mil-I'crsl- arm.i-fnepl- s. hi4 damn A. Slump. ported wool. Reducing both tho horns production and ths Imports to ths dean-conteweight on that basis, It la found that ths American wool growers produce littls mors than 35 par rent of ths wool needed to supply rlothtng for horns nt , THE TARIFF OX WOOL. (From Boston Evening Transcript. on. 3, 1(24-- ) To the Editor of ths Transcript: Bceretsry Marshall of ths National Wool Growers' Association, Balt Lake City, in his attempt to defend ths indefensible duty of thirty-o- n rents per pound on ths scoured weight of clothing wool, asserts In your Issue of Bept. 24 that wa mads ''a serious error" in stating that ths I nltsd Btates produces llttl moro than 35 per cent of thewool required for clothing. Hs then proceeds to give statistics of wool production Issued by ths department of commerce. which ehow much higher percentages of home production. Ths trouble with Secretary Mars- c hall-1 that ho la defending n ape-:ifduty based on ths weight of ecoured wool by means of statistic based on ths weight of wool In the grease. Approximately 40 per cent of the domestic production of wool sa It comes from ths sheep's bark consists of grease and dirt whirh must ba removed by scouring before the residua of wool can ba converted Into yarn and doth. Mill tests of shrinkage In scouring domestic and foreign wool in ih in'I's of our members nnd by manufacturers of the Tit ft leriff board show that grease end dirt constituted about nCO rent of the weight of wool, and about ( per cent of Im home-grow- pr The Carded Woolen Manufactur- ers association's position as to ths height of the duty is what it haa always been, namely that any sd valorem duty thut Is satisfactory to ths wool growers. Congress and llit American people, will bo satisfac-tor- to us. requirements under normal ' conThs effect of the present thirty ditions of production. (Secretary Marshall seems to want one-erduty is to compel the sub- a definition of normal conditions stltution of shoddy and cotton for of production." Our definition is ( the new wool which tha American production of wool end wool wrool growers do not produce and goods under a tariff (hat protects which the sperlfla tariff excludes I both grower and manufacturer fro mV ths country. The serious against Injurious competition from depression In wool manufacturing broad, and at ths sams time gives since the passage of th Fordnsy the American manufacturer access bill Is du mainly to this thirty-one-reto ths different grade of new wool, specific duly on wool. at s uniform advene In cost due Secretary Marshall apparently to ths protective tariff, in order reached the climax of alwurdlty hy where near the thirty-ren- t that h may supply lb varied needs Including the weight of grease and subject to s duty of 104 perfigure, rent. and wants of the 130.909,400 con- dirt In his statistics of wool Im- Our latest ana lysis of the sales of In sumer of wool clothing this ports. But. .not satisfied with that, wool st London under ths h caps tha climax by pointing to tariff show the following mulls country. Thl normal condition of pro- department of commerce figure whirh will serve as an answer to duction does not exist under ths going to show that 14 per rent of hst assertion: ths clothing wool (that Is. 40 per Fordney sd valorem present specific duty of thirty-on- e Bila pent per pound of dean content. rent grease and dirt and 49 percent It did not exist under tha specific wool) used I iv (lie first seven duty of eleven cents per pound on months of this year waa homeths grease weight of wool from grown. The spindle and looms of 117 to 1111. It cannot exist un- tha country were running at littls der any sperlfla duty on either mors than half of their capsrlty grease weight or scoured weight during that period. This low proowing to the extrema varlstona in duction and the , ths values of grease and scoured duty operating as an embargo on Totals .41,691 wools per unit of weight. It Is many grades of wool explain why Total vain 6,419.674 sttalnsble only by making the wool the production of domestic grease 1,0(1.7511 Fordney duty Ysrintlcti of duly 27 to 2uu5 duty a prrrrptng of th vnlu of wool and dirt rose tv th 64 per Imported wool, so that ths vein of (ent he quotes. all grades frrni the lowest to the Fom of Braielnry Marshall's r- Wnril.KX MAM'FAC Ctri'lID highest will be lifted above th inalnlng mls'akes might a well be TVREIIK ASSOCIATION. foreign level by ths suns percent corrected II says no foreign wool JORErn W. RANDALL. BtcieUry. tor clothing are obtainable al any Boston, Oct. 3. age. H ' nt ar nt Boy-de- ' thlrty-ons-ce- nt i |