The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1926, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR HANNA AND HANLEY FAIL TO PILE UP NORMAL MAJORITIES IN I. V. A. STRONGHOLDS—LEAGUE VICTORY | (Continued from page one.) precincts reported Hanley had 25,324; Sorlie 23,477 Aas McGovern, left wing Nonpartisan candidate, had 8. In the congressional races each of the incum- bents apparently had won in his effort to retain his~ =| seat. In the first district 116 of 583 precincts gave 0. in. « B. Burtness, Indevendent incumbent, 5,891; Boyd 1,389 and Snowfield 1,734. { In the second precinct with 128 of 736 precincts ‘Graham reported Thomas Hall, Independent incumbent, had 7,613 to 4,743 for, Fred Graham, Nonpartisan, \ In the third district, with 13 of 828 precincts re- .; ported, gave Sinclair, Nonpartisan incumbent, 763 fo 600 for W. B. Owens, Independent. Returns Come in Slowly Returms from many counties came in slowly be- i cause of the keen interest in various county offices which caused county auditors to tabulate returns in | local contests before giving attention to races for | state and national office. The probable defeat of Hanna and Hanley is in- dicated, in the opinion of political observers here, b; the fact that several counties, normally Independ- ent, are either showing close races or have gone over to the Nonpartisars while the Independents have made few gains, Fargo, N. D., July 1—(AP)—With a total vote of 38,813 reported from 371 precincts in the North Dakota primary | election yesterday, L. B. Hanna, Independent or Coojidge candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination, had a lead over Gerald P. Nye, Nonpartisan incumbent, of 4,147 votes. It is expected, however, that further returns from rural precincts will substantially reduce this lead and Hanna’s friends here admitted that the outlook for his homination was dark. _ C. P. Stone, wet candidate, continued to make a surpris- ing showing although there was no possibility of his nomina- tion. In the eastern part of the state, heavily Independent, he cut strongly into the normal majority which Hanna was. expected to roll up. Hanna’s chances are believed to depend mainly on whether or not Stone made a similar showing in the western part of the state, normally Nonpartisan. 371 Precincts Reported i wi | pel pe2 ‘Stone .. ‘Byrne . | O'Leary THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE wl w2 w2 pel pe2 w6 pel ws pe2 ws pel wi wi pe2 Total Senator t Short Term Hanna Nye . | Stone Senator Long Term Hanna | Midtbo ye 149 87 35 147 66 26 166 103 50 175 126 3 121 161 55 119 5 i) 97 93 50 48 95 83 1097 ‘08 52s 191 9 46. 73 242 192 181 68 ze 130 1 162 51 132 203 147 9 197 186 16397 2 3 o1 7 60 yape| 1 6 90 1041; 98 GUL! 109 . 979 139 2112 225 135 26 95 63 i 160 Congress 64 206 173 BY 99 122 Hall 208 Governor Hanley |McGovern Sorlic Lieut. Gov. 113 5 126 108 121 133 9 88 154 140 o 77 159 199 & & 61 105—1378 1564 M76 1475 1634 1050 2008. 1657 134¢ 788 2247 1786 1281 88 1072 155—-1992 54 7 135 \132 173 161 158 126 194 elsh . 190 Maddock ......111 See. of State 138 168 State Auditor Brant 87 Steen 229 St. Treasurer Visher 141 Hegge 160 Attny. Gen. Matthaci Shafer Com. of Ins. Reade Olsness Com. of Ag. Hoople Kitchen R. R. Coms. Grubb Harding . Harvey Kennelly McDonnell Milhollan _...143 Nelson 138 Supt. Pub. Ins. Barnes 14 Bjorlie 79 Crain 69 Lokken 7 Palmer -150 Sheriff Barnes King Mount 186 % 104 155 135, 199 207 133 163 187 216 120 130 207 92 151 107 136 116 128 139 108 74 160 109 138 53 210 112 153 a7 215 196 119 46 260 69 258 214 105 115 189 7 104 210 159 180 5 184 86 136 103 6 192 141 98 153, 53 163 177 6 145 93. 121 92 boy 102 135 90 149 123 153 89 -101 1440; 1284 795 | 1599 1234 116| 338 | 476) 5 19 49 56 4 o1 595 139 Figures from 371 precincts give Hanna 19,817; Nye 15,-’ 670; Stone 3,110. Herman Midtbo, running without fac- tional support, had only 279. es ,_ In _the special election for the short senatorial term end- ing March 3, 1927, 305 precincts gave Hanna 15,403; Nye 12,803 and Stone 2,927. A. G. Sorlie evidently had been renominated for governor | alhough J. M. Hanley, Mandan, his Independent op- ponent, still had a lead of over 2,000. Sorlie’s re-' nomination was conceded by Independent backers} last night when Hanley failed to receive a normal majority | in the Independent sections. With a total of 41,027 votes} cast in 435 precincts, Hanley had 21,268; Sorlie 19,030 and/ McGovern, left wing Nonpartisan candidate, had 729. Early indications were that all three of the present Con- gressmen were renominated. O. B. Burtness, Grand Forks, | had a commanding lead over two opponents in the first dis- trict Hall Leads Graham ‘ Thomas Hall, Bismarck, was leading Fred Graham, Non- | partisan, in the second distkict and meager reports showed 6 James Sinclair, Nonpartisan incumbent, running even with C W. G. Owens, Williston, his Independent opponent. Returns from outlying precincts are expected to give Sin- clair a comfortable majority. * Figures on congressional races were: First district 64 of 583 precincts: Burtness 2,559; Boyd 488; Snowfield 1,252. Hall 7,394; Gra- = Second district 123 of 756 precincts: hani’4;591. : Third district 12 of 828: Sinclair 763; Owens 571. = ——— — — — Governor Precincts in County Precincts Heard From Hanley 1 139 871 388 2140 2525 169 tsi 3 2 Sm 53 0S 630! ing, no arrests had been mittee to conduct an investigation into the handling of the bread trust ses by the department of justice fe 1 trade commission. ) (Barnes ... | Burleigh 8 | Dickey 9! Logan ... {| McIntosh Palms Tierney . Welch . a Co. Auditor Bowers . Johnson ...... Reg. of Deeds Knauss ........ 62 Swenson 241 State’s Attny. Coghlan Engeseth .. Hellstrom McCurdy Tillotson . Co. Judge Davies . Smith . Coroner Belk E 466 660 983 1160 38 14 44 144 . 83 201 103 147 28 148 +08 163 117 pT 48 710 512 “571 462 609 192 G38 1913 565 818 748 1953. 1746 Tu 233 88 99 109 246 218 82 «98 6 Senatorial Nomination Thompson .... Varnum ........ COUNTY _ Pets. in Pets. Heard From 1 19 39 53 12 Stone 23 Hanna 140 1049 1866 4075 Adams . Cass . 662 Dunn Emmons . Foster .... Grand Forks . Grant ... Griggs ...... Hettinger LaMoure ... 1m 104 13 37 McHenry Mercer . Morton Ramsey Ransom... Richland Sargent Sheridan aoe lope . Stark Steele 74) Williams TOTALS he knows the man who struck Mar- tineson. Up to six aNiock Sle morn-| steel e. The man who struck Martineson is not believed to be a local man. Traffic Cops in Mexico Frequently Shoot Pedestrians Mexico City, July 1—()—Local Inewspapers complain that Mexico City traffic co) et too loose on just called to affix his signature to a doc- ument. No quill belng orgt the bit of steel and found it better than bis old quill, He built a} fortune by facturing the pens. Sunday, Island, in the Pacific, is gealty tallest mountain in the world. It rises 2000 feet out of water five miles deep and is thus nearly 30,000 feet from base to summit. Martineson blow which aceo: The! note F in flying. T! 335 1109 {7 434)" ~| south on Third wi 789 oy The common housefly sounds the hit 8 that ith| Vote by Precincts in Bismarck | w6 Total! * (NEA Service, Boston Bureau) George F, Baker, New York banker and ono of the wealthiest men in the United States, lu ching informally during commencement exercises at Harvard University. Baker has donated miltions to hi Special Senatorial Election Precincts County Barnes | Dickey {Eddy Foster . ei Golden Valley Grand Forks Grant ........ Griggs 3 | Hettinger McIntosh McLean Mercer Morton Nelson . Oliver Pembina Ransom Richland Sheridan Sioux . Slope .. Stark 2,5 ean gos Precincts Heard From Hanna 5 AT 17,523 3,833 ~ TNORED IN __. AUTO SPILL Mre. Kenneth Sloniker was per serigusly injured yesterday w car {in which she was drivin with one driven by Grant Knowles, at-the corner of, Rosser and Third Mrs. Sloniker was driving east Rosser and was driving n the accident oc- curred. ‘Mrs. Slonicker was taken to her home after the accident. who was summoned in the case de- elared this morning that she was be- lieved to he suffering from te her elbow and head. It was thought she had sustained a fracture “the elbow, but the X-rays had not been studied and the full extent of her injyries, could not be stated def- initely. Motor Designers - Look to Women’s Styles For Ideas BY ISREAL KLEIN ‘ It used to be comfort, economy of operation, speed, pickup and other technical festures that sold automo- bites. ; Today it’s snappiness. Snappiness is produced by the {flashy colors you.sce on the streets today, by the low-hung roadsters and by the rakish designs of the larger cars, +! Solid black and dark blue finishes slowly been giving way to ter colors both inside and out- Manufacturers are watching silks and other women’s have side. n the styles 4, wear materials to guide them in the proper selection of colors for their products. Color and Design Unite So ‘we may expect color changes in our ears to accompany the’ color variations in the fashions of the day. In ‘wddition, the lines of the snap- pier curs are following closely the lines Of fashion. depends -on the relatien-of the colors to the body lines of the car and to the fashions and moods’ the mo- color and paint specialist, advises automobile producers. So they've been making a study on the relationship of color to design. For Towle hans suid that by proper combination, ‘bf color masses and lines, is possible te make a car appear longer or larger than’it really is. ’ : How Autos Rate ‘The manufacturers have even gone ii of the Luman mind, in ‘to choose exactly the by a py: utomoblies, but be rding tended fora eotorlets ‘The newspapers | The doctor | , the ‘appeal of color in amomobiles | Ladyard Towle, prominent {J olors for their cars. They've tl t; of persons who y the various car models and have the. following general con- who buy roadsters go jors and speedy Ii 2. The coupe is next in dashi of design and color, although it has to con i requirements for everyday ‘practical usage. 3. The brougham calls for an extra style that isn’t demanded in ie. 4 family touring car, coach and n may be more sedate. Proof of the pudding is shown ir the return of the roadster this year din the popularity of colors that ver before been seen on auto- Standley Funeral to "Be Held Tomorrow Fuseral services. for William A. tandley, who died yi ig after a two weel eart trouble, —will b o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Webb Brothers Chapel. The Rev. W. Vater will officiate. The funeral is in charge of the Bismarck Lodge of the American Woodme: SEATTLE RECOVERS CARS Recoveries made of. stolen auto- mobiles in Seattle by enforcement of the Dyer act are the’ largest in the the country, according to reports of the Department of Justice. , -MECHANIC CAN’T DI William Holmes, Denve ‘olo. mechanic, claims that duringsshenJ6 years which he has spent repair. ing automobiles in his own garage, he has never owned or driven a car himself. ~. Theatre, ; Today and Temorrow ““One Man Trail” Featuring Mente . Montague: and: Ena Gregory in ‘fast ‘western drama... SATURDAY. . Standard Prices ~~ Adults, Mat. 20¢. Eve, 25c, , Children Mat. 10c. Eye. 10g. Matinee Daily 2:30 p. m. _. THURSDAY] JOLY 3) 1086 MANY DEAD IN sseasier sh teeth MINE BLAST Antofagasta, Chile, July 1--)— Many miners have been killed or in- jored in a# violent explosion in the. Chuquimata Mine. Eleven already have been take out of the pits and ‘many injured have been rescued, Jarrell Hardware Co. 318 Main St. Phone 14 cuit igniting ge: The explosion destroyed the mine, Jt is thought that numerous dead and injured are below in tho debris. — GAS“TAX FOR NEW YORK New York leaders are working to formulate, a definite gasoline tax program for the coming year. At the last legislative session, the gasoline program was debated and finally tri wked because of vigorous op- For Saturday Only EJm City guaranteed watch, made by ‘New Haven Clock Co rtiie sate 98c A full line of Ingersolls, pocket’ and wrist models. , Plain and radiolite dials $1 50™ up e alarm clocks. ..... For Sale. 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