The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 3

4 - « a N a ba tn asia es ~g-— gacaeueashaees Uncle Joe Cannon, passed on his “ Democrat whom she defeated) two W. G. 0. P. LANDSLIDES OF TWO YEARS AGO NOT SUSTAINED , <ontinaed from Page One) . their race for control of the house of representatives. It gave each par- ty 178 votes toward the majority of 218 for whick{ they were straining. Only twenty-one states had reported a complete vote, however, and it was plain that the deciding figures were to come from the west and middie west. ; ’ Democratic gains in the national elections continued to pile up steadily as belated returns, came in from all parts of the country early today, Throughout the night Demo- cratic gains in the house of repre- sentatives accumulated without counter gain for the Republicans, in a single congressional: district. The great majority rolled uy for the Repubdlicans in the Harding land- | slide of two years ago was gnawed into by the Demgerats, in districts in all debatable ‘states until there seemed a chance it virtually might be wiped or at Jeast reduced to a slender workikng force for the ad- ministration. Some important figures in the Republican | administration _ went down to defeat and some members of the senate and house personally “close to President Harding will re- turm to private life with the rising Democratic. tide. Fail to Break linto South The Depublican forces failed to break into the Democratic ranks in the south and lost one congressional { district. which they haye held there for years—the ninth Virginia. Sp@aking Gillett was re-elected; seat from Illinois to a Republican. Miss Alice Robertson, Republican of Oklahoma, the only woman in con- gress, was beaten by a man, the years ago, and the present House got an additional woman member, a Republican. Mrs. Winifred Huck, a daughter of the late ‘William F. in both the senate-and house, she. Mason of Illinois, who had seryed was elected to fill out her fathérs unexpected term and will only serve until next March, Lose Many Seats With the defeat of Governor Mill- _er of New York by Alfred E, Smith, the Republican’s also lost 13 seats of the empire state in the house of representatives and a senator, William M. Calder, who was beaten’ by Drf Royal S, Copeland, Democrat, health commissioners of NewYork city. - ne Senator Lodge of’ Massachussets, apparantly was elected but ran/ far behind the ticket in his state, Sen- ator Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, one of Me President's intimates, who ran on a dry, platform “in New Jersey, was beaten by Governor Edwards, Democrat, who, ran on an openly acknowledged wet platform. Senator Jchnson, Republican, of California, came back, as did, sena- tor McLean of Connecticut, Sne ot the administration leaders in “the tariff fight. In Delaware, senator Dupont was having a close run for! both the long and the short terms. _- 20 States Complete The Associated Press tabulation of the vote for the house of repre- sentatives showed at 8:30 o'clock this morning: Democrats 178, Re- publieans 171; Socialist one. Only twenty states were then complete. Tw6 hundred and eighteen members are required for a majority. Ahead of Beveridge In Indiana former governor. Rals- ton, Demoerpt, was running ahead of former Senator Albert J. Beve- xidge and thus threatened to remove from the Republican field one who had been counted on as an aspirant for the (RepubYcan_ presidential nomination in 1924, in case Presi- dent Harding should decline. In Iowa, Colonel Smith W. Brook- hart, won through to victory on the Republican leaders and the platform of the state convention repudiated many of the so called “radical” principles for which he declared. On the other hand, senator France, Republican, of’ Maryland, charged with radical tendency, was beaten by the Democratic candidate, Will- iam Cabell Bruce, prominent Balti- more lawyer. Kellogg Believed § In Michigan, senator Townsend, the Repubblican incumbent, who had a fight on his hands over.the Newberry issue, was running be- hind, while.in Minnnesota, where first returns favored senator Frank ——————— Loosen Up That Cold With Musterole Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. it has all of the advantages of | grandmother’s mustard plaster WITH- OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm tingle as the gealing oiptrhent penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. - Made of pure oil of mustard and -other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-| matism, lumbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, qilds of ithe chest. It may prevent pnevmonia ‘and “flu.” 35c and 65c, jarsand tubes. Better than a mustard plaster EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1922 | B. Kellogg, one of the Republican war horses and a close {friend of the President, late returns showed him, running second to Henrick ShipStead, who ran on the Farmer- Labgr ticket, Mrs, Annie Olsen, the Democratic nominee, ran, third. “Senator Reed, Democrat, of Mis- souri, a veteran of many disputes, with the’Wilson administration, was leading his Republican opponent: on the returns early today and seemed adsured of Ferelection: In Montagna, Burton K. ‘Wheeler the_ Democrat candidate, was running aad of his Republican opponent, Carl Riddick, for the seat of senator Myers, De- mocrat. , Senator Hitcheck, Democrat of Nebraska, floor leader for the Wil- son administration forces in the peace treaty fight, was beaten by Rr B. Howell, Republican national comnfitteeman from the’ state, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE RAGE THR EXECUTIVE NAMED TO ‘TO DIRECT _ (Continued from Page One) in a big campaign of this kind, Com- mittees selected so far are: Listing Committee Members—A. 8S. Bolster, Lumry and 0, Lundquist. Duties—To‘go over large’ prospe: list being compiled by office staft and make necessary additions, chan- ges in addresses, and. changes in sbusiness affiliations, i ‘Women’s Committee Members—Miss H. B. Beach, Mrs. H. J. Woodmansee, M E. Bannon, Mrs. F. R Smyth and Mrs E. P. Quai Duties+To act - with Committee in advisory capacity and Worth counted among the progressive .re- publicans. : The inst item a Democratic sena- or was elect ichi, vi tor waa "cleets from Michigan was Governor Alex J. Groesbeck and the remainder of the Republican state ticket were assured of re-elec- tion by large majorities today. we to arrange meetings of as many women’s clubs, as possible to hear plan of ‘campaign outlined by Dr. Frank Jaynes, to realize womens’ increasing responsibility and oppor: tunities for service in ci affairs, 5 ie Publicity Committee Members—Al Rosen, Will Neal and john Davis. Duties—Full charge ‘of all publi- SEN. TOWNSEND LOSES. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 8—With but 41 preciets out of 2,906 in the state message this morning, former Gov- ernor Woodbridge N Ferris, Demo- erat, apparently had been elected, to thg..United States over Senator Charles E. Townsend, Republican. Ferris steadily was increasing his lead as additional returns were re- ceived from Wayne county. The vote stood, Ferris 235,525; Townsend 220,459. A NE LODGE ELECTED. Boston, Nov. 8—Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, was re-elected over William A. Gaston, Democrat, yes- terday by a plurality of 1,945. The vote of the state complete was Gas- ton, 414,730; Lodge, 416,675. A recount of the vote for senator undoubtedly will be asked by Colonel Gaston, his associates said. SOLID SOUTH A REALITY - (By the Assoclated Press) Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 8—The Demo- ‘rat, “solid south” once again is a reality as’ a result of ballots cast in yesterday’s general election, ac- cording to returns early today. Led by Tennessee, where Gcver- nor Alf. A. Taylor, Republican, ap- parently has been defeated by Aus- tin Peay and Cordell Hull, chairman of the Democratic national commit: tee, has regained his seat in con- gress.,.The Democrats drove the Re- publicans from the foot holé the lat- ter gained in 1920, The Democrats in- creased their congressional represen- tation from four to eight in the state, reducing their opponents from 5 to 2. cook B. C. Reece, first district and J. W. Taylor, second district, both un- opposed, were the only two Repub- lican congressmen to pass through the voting. a So complete was the Democratic land slide, as indicated by available returns, the ninth congressional dis- trict of “Virginia—twenty-two. years represented by Republicans—was carried by George C. eee. over John H. Haksinger, publican nominee. | This victoryplaced Virginia with Georgia, Alabama, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Arkansas as states sending: solid Democratic delega- tions to the national lower house. * BERGER .WINS ofr (By the Associated Press) Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 8.—The see- retary to WiMiam -H. Stafford, in- cumbent’ Republican. congressman from the fifth ‘Wisconsin district authorized a statement from the Stafford conceding the election to Victor L. Berger, Socialist opponen*. Eighty-two precincts out of 153 in the district, gave Stafford 12,663. Berger 16,145. Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 8—Unofficial seturns'from all’ but one of the 153 precincts in'the fifth Wisconsin ais- triet give Victor L. Berger, Soéialist, 29,724; William H. Stafford, Repub- lican, 26,114. BEVERIDGE DEFEATED (By the Associated Press) Indianapolis, ‘Ind., Novz 8—Sam- uel M. Ralston, Democrat, former governor, had a lead; of 13,329 over Albert J. Beveridge, his Republican opponent for United States from Indiana when unofficial returns had been compiled from 1998 out of 3395 precincts today. The precincts tab- ulated included the vote from Marion county and. all large cities of the state. Ralston’s election was assured. MAY REPEAL LAWS (By the Associated’ Press) Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 8.—Re- peal of the law prohibiting Sunday amusements and abolishment of the office of state sheriff are indicated in the first returns from yesterday's election available on these two’ ques- tions. The |returns were from coun- ties in the southern portion of the state, covering an indeterminate number of precincts. ASSURED OF ELECTION. Detroit, Mich. Nov. 8—Former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, a Democrat,,was assured of election to the United*States senate today when with but 494 scattering precincts un- heard from out of a total of 2,906 in the state, he was holding a lead of 18,216 over his Republican opponent, Charles E, Townsend. ._ Special. Orchestra at the Chocolate Shop every evening 5:30 to 7 o’clock. city in connection with the ‘cam- paign; distribution of auto stream- ers, movie slides, window cards, newspaper stories, group meetings, essay contests, etc., “Get-Together” Committee Members—H, 9. Duemelagd, F. L. Conklin, S, W. Corwin, J. J. “Melcod tand W. G. Wingreene. | Duties—Make all arrangements for the first big public meeting of the sepals which will be held on ursday evéning, Nov. Sth, in. the Rialto Theatre“and which will be an informal discussion of the future of Bismarck, The head-liner will be aa out-of-town speaker, Dr. Russell E. Bready of Pontiac, Mich., an orator with a national reputation. The program will also include short talks by local speakers, a musical enter- tainment, male quartette, community singing. Civic Dinner Committce Members—-Burt Finney, chairman; Miss H. Neilson, Mrs. W. E. Butler, Rebert Webb, C. W. McGray, FE. Lahr, A. W. Lucas and J. C. Oberg. Duties—Make all arrangqments for the Bismarck Civic Dinner which is to be held on Thursday evening, Nov 16th, and to. which men and women are invited. This dinner will be informal in character, will have a most entertaining program and will be the final public gathcging before the intensive drive during the week of Nov. 20th. - Ministerial Co-operation Committee Members—Dr. S. F. Halfyard, Rev. T. Dewhurst; and Rev. H. C. Postle- thwaite. : Duties—Co-operating with the Exceutive Committee by having as! make many churches as possible, of some mention from the pulpit the campaign and the place a ¢ commercial organization should pl in the social, moral and_ spiritual life of the community. The Min terial Association went on record as heartily endorsing the campaign and resolved to observe Nov. 19th as Civie Sunday, and on, that day,! preach appropriate sermons on, Ci-/ vic Righteousness, Citizenship, ete. | Enthusiastic Response, * | th speaking to some visitors t mpaign Headquarters today, Mr. cLgughlin, the American City presentative here, said, all n experience in organi: i of this kind in all coast to coast, I have never yet seca ; sucH an enthusiastic response to the call for eommunity service. Yo! citizens here have been hungry f a real organi they could work for the city gurs well for the future of B that we have secured the sincere] co-operation of such busy men and | women as you see by our committees i list. It seems as if they all welcome | the chance to work in the building | of a real Commercial Club here. ee Mrs. F. R. Johnson “In BEAUTY IS HEALTH: A Beautiful Woman Is Always a Well Woman You Cannot Afford to-Overlgpk 1! Minneapolis, Minn.—“Before marriage I was in a frail condition ; of health. My prospective mother-@ in-law suggested that I use Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. soon found the ‘Prescription’ what I needed for gained strength and cheerfulness of spiri Tam now the mother of cleven chil- dren and during expectancy I al-} ways take the ‘Favorite Preserip tion’ and find it very helpful. To mothers and to other women who; suffer I urge the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. “{ always keep in the house supply of Dr. Pierce’s Pldasant Pel lets for regulating the bowels.” Mrs. F. R. Johnson, 2529'6th St., So. | Write to Dr. Pierce, president In- ivalids’ Hotel in Buffalo, N. ¥., fo: {free medical advice—Adv. { a +| McCurdy’ }On the b Certainly the’. offers ‘Of assistance and co-operation have beei’ generous and I can only think that-it proves that Bismarck has only, needed civie awakening. The plan we giving you has been warmly-ree in every city we-have worked in I have never yet seen the equal o! the reception our propogals have re ceived at the méetings Wechave had so far in Bismarek. Tha future of your city is safe as Jong as men and women are willing to! forget petty differences, and’ will get (together in a spirit of,co-operatjon for the good of the community. I look for record here in Bismarck that will place’ your organizationzat the head of the list for the wifole state.” CLOSE RACE: ° ON 3 OFFICES “IN BURLEIGH (Continued from Page One) the Republican-Nonpartisan | can- didates for railroad commissioner. Some pretty races in the county fight were being staged. With three precincts unreported, E. G. Patterson, on the face of returns, had been re-elected county com- missioner over J. P. Spies\by a ma- jority ‘of 50 to 75 votes. With three o2, the 12 precincts dommigssioner’s district unrepoit- od Patterson had 928 votes to 787 for Spies, a lead of 141 votes. On the bas's of the primary vote in the remaining precincts Patterson was victor. . Three Close Races The races for states &ttorney, superintendent of public instruc- tion and sheriff were close. | On the basis of returns at hand» the election of| Albin Hedstrom for sheriff was considered probabic. The vote in the city of Bismarck on sheriff, with 814 out of 10 pre- cincts reported, was: Kelly 1,682; Hedstrom , 1,180, Hedstrom’ strength lics in the county. The vote on states attorney in Bismarck, 8% out of 10 precincts, was: McCurdy 1,561; Allen 1,252 The missing precinct will increase majority probably 1 sis of this Allen is con- sidered a probable winner. Vote For Legislature The vote for county superiatend- ent, between W. E. Parsons and Miss Madge Runey, in 8 out of 10 city of Bismarck precincts * was: | |, Sweater Jackets, Caps, Ties, Shirts and | the new Van Heusen styles ef Collars. - ONLY QUALITY GOES AT } Klein’s Toggery Runey,.1171; Parsons 1018, This race can only be settled when 2 majority of rural precincts are reported. The vote on | } sor Han yon Heaton 1,744; Anderson Best 989; Vold 862; Williams 984 On the basis of this and scatt: Largest selling. cough medicir2 in the World. Free from opiates—ingredi plainly printed on the wrappe in the | ing country precincts there “was likelihcod tart isis race might be close, but with the chances favor. ing -Harringtca, Heatof® and An- derson. W'rners in other eaqunty office ; on the basis of vote report- , Were: Auditor, Frank John- son; treasurer, J. A. Flow; regis- ter 0” deeds, Richard Penwarden; Gobel. ‘ GOV. NESTOS IN BIG LEAD OVER LEMKE (Continued from Page One) Frazier, Republican Nonpartisan and recalled governor, and J. F. O’Con- nor, Democrat, in doubt. Returns from 300. precincts, almost all give O’Connor 30,818 ss compared to 18,- } 486 for Frazier—a lead of more than 12,000, But it is considered certain that rural returns will cut this down materially: if not wipe it*out, GRIGGS COUNTY * (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8—The first nearly complete county returns oa the head of the ticket, Griggs county 24 of 25 precincts gave for United States senator: Frazier, Republican, 1,533; O’Connor, Democrat, 909; for governor, Nestos, Republican, 1,135; Lemke, Independent, 1,352. STILL COUNTING VOTES Minot, N. D., Nov. 8.—Counting of votes was continuing in the city of Minot this morning, with the pro bability that it would not be com- pleted until noon or later. GASS COUNTY FIGURES (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D,, Nov. 8.—Cass: county presented the first large vote upon the judges for the Nort Dakota upreme court with’ 56 of seventy * 1,670; | Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 1A VA T*MOO clerk, Chales Fisher; corner, E. J.| | New Arrivals | FOR MEN. USINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Cha PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET / Upholstered Furniture Made to Order. SE PET VIRGIN L Lt ORE, A precincts as follows: Bitdzell 4,643; Burr 2,374; Englert 3,180; Johnson 5,241; Nuessle 4,617; Richardson I, V.-A. CLAIM SENATE (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Nov. 8—Basing its claims on advices from _ personal friends of candidates in the differ- cnt state legislative districts, the Fargo Forum tonight will claim the election of six independent and ten nonpartisan.senators and claims the control of the senate, 26 to 23. In the house, it is claimed th the Independent's have~ elected and the League 34 withthe electi in two other instances in doubt. at oa A i | Elected or Leading | is 1 United States Senators elected or leading their opponents in today's return were: 4 Arizona—Ashurst,. Democrat. wlifornia—Jolinson, Republican. ‘ Connecticut—McLean, Republican. Delaware2-Bayard, Democrat. Florida—Trammel!, Democrat. AE eR a eg ey Ay “Cascarets” 10c For Sluggish_ Liver or Constipated Bowels H Clean your bowels! Feel fine! When you feel sick, dizzy, upset, when your ‘head:is'dull or aching,or your stomach is sour or gassy, just take one or two’ Cascarets’to reli: constipation. No griping—nicest la: ative-cathartic on earth for grown- ups and children. 10c’a yx Taste like candy.—Adv. > Funeral Directors rge NIGHT PHONES 246-887 | ' { | Night Pone 100 or 687 | . “ ber). bor, iading Kellogg, Republican. ing. ing. leading on fragmentary. returns. With a Perfect Cast of Accomplished Players +s TwO SOLID YEARS AT THE LYCEUM THEATRE, NEW YOR! ! New York—Copeland, Democra North “Dakota-O’Connér, Der crat, leading, ; Ohio—Fess, Republican. Pennsylvania—Pepper and (short and long terms), Republica Rhode Island—Gerry, Democrat. Tennessee—McKellar, Democrat Texas—Mayfield, Democrat. Utah—Bamberger, _. Republic leading King Democrat. Vermont—Greene, Republican, Vir: Swanson, Democrat. Washington—Dill, Democrat le| ing Poindexter, Republican. West Virginia—Neeley, Democy leading Sutherland Republican. Wisconsin—Fa Follett, Repu can. Wyoming—Kendrick, Democrat. Georgia—George, Democrat. Indiana—Ralston, Demgprat. Iowa—Brookhart, BesMelices: Maine—Hale (elected) last* Septem- Re Maryland—Druce, Democrat. Massachusett. Michigan—F ir Minnesota— ‘hip: Lodge, Republican. Democrat. ead, Farmer-La- Missisdippi—Stephen, Democrat. Missouri—Reed, Democrat. Montana—Wheeler, Democrat, lea a. Nebraska—Howell, Republican. Nevada—Pittan, Democrat, lead- New Jersey New Edwards, Democrat. Mexico—Jones, | Democrat, AUDITORIUM Wed. Nov. 8 THE SEASONS THEATRICAL EVENT DAVID BELASCO CpRenente AVERY HOPWOOD’ FAMOUS COMED: The same distinguished Belasco cast that played 2 solid years Lyceum Theater New York, 5 months Power’s theater Chicago, now playing St. Paul this week. NOTE, CURTAIN 8 P. M. SHARP Prices 55¢e to $2.75 TONIGHT and Tomorrow ALICE LAKE In a modern American Comedy Drama “KISSES” ‘Also Snooky the “Humanzee” in Friday and Saturday HARRY CAREY “THE STORM IS COMING” TONIGHT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY HAMTLYORE THEATRICAL CORB? PRESENTS. LOVES OF PHARAOH with EMIL JANNINGS, DAGHY SERVAES ond HARRY LIEOTKE 4 iE RNEST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION Uh ” ee —— A highly dramatic picturé of spectacular and Dazzling beauty. A page from King Pharaoh’s private date book. MOVIE CHATS TORCHY COMEDY e STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME _ FARGO vs BISMARCK Base Ball Park, Friday, Nov. 10th, 2:30 Bi PTI