The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 7

< 4) rt a re a % SENATE, HOUSE ‘GO REPUBLICAN ‘ON HOOVER TIDE 1 Capture Six Additional Demo- cratic Seats in Senate and Hold 13 «Substantial Republican majorities in both the senate and house were rolling in today behind te tide of |} Hoover votes, 7X In the senate where they now have i only a plurality of one, the Republi- |i cans have captured six seats now | Democrats, and have appar- ently held on to all of their own,13 stake in yesterday’s election. - The Hoover wave in Kentucky car- ried with it nine Republican mem- bers of the house of that states’ rep- resentation of 11, and six of these Republicans _ replace Democrats, However, other defections in the Democratic south in the presidential contest failed to make material shift in the normal representation of those states in the house. So the Republicans have increased their poe majority of 35 so far by ittle more than the margin given them by Kentucky. Four Democrats Lose Four Democratic senators along the Atlantic seaboard were bowled + over—Bayard, of Delaware; Bruce, of Maryland; Gerry, of Rhode alsland; and Edwards, of New Jer- 4 A ‘sey. Two other seats now held by Democrats went to Republicans. The veteran Republican representative }f Theodore E. Burton, of Ohio, was elected to the place now held by a Democrat, Cyrus Locher. The senate membership voluntarily relinquished by the Democratic warrior, James A. Reed, of Missouri, has gone to a Bepublican, Senator Neely, Democrat, of West Virginia, is lagging behind his Re- ys opponent, and Senators endrick, “democrat, of Wyoming, and Dill, of Washington, Democrat, have real battles on their hands but are leading. \ Progressives Le: Senator Henrik Shipstead, of Min- nesota, the lone farmer-labor mem- ber, and all of the Independent bloc of three Republicans and two Demo- crats are leading. They are La Fol- Mie Frazier, Howell, Wheeler and ill. Democrats were taking’ as well as giving, however, in the house. They took one of Philadelphia’s prize Re- publican districts in defeating James M. Beck, former solicitor general, a Republican from the first Pennsyl- vania district. They sent a Dem- ocrat, Harry Baker, to succeed the late Martin Madden, Stalwart Re- publican, from the first Illinois dis- trict. Baker defeated Osc: Priest, a negro Republican candid: Jeremiah E. O'Connell, a Democri took the post of Representative Mon- ast, of Rhode Island, and Louis Lud- low, a Washington newspaperman, upset normally Republican Indiana- polis to defeat his Republican oppon- ent, Representative Updike. HOOVER PRIGES REIGN ON MART Wall Street Celebrates Elec. | tion by Staging Vigorous Bullish Action New York, Nov, 7.—(?)—Wall street celebrated the election of Her- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 Will Speak in State /G.0. P, IS GIVEN | Republican state ticket. GOQ@D LEAD IN | Farmer-Laborite Given Huge Margin; State Republican Ticket Elected St. Paul, Nov, 7.—(AP)—Minne- | sota, in Tuesday’s election, gave its | twelve electoral votes to Hoover, ac- \corded Senator Henrik Shipstead a {smashing victory, and reelected the ‘this followed, more or less, the expected order of things, except in the emphatic manner in which Ship- stead, farmer-laborite, trounced Arthur E. Nelson, Republican, for the senatorial toga. lated returns today continued to! pile up Shipstead’s majority, which 1s expected to reach an unprecedent- ed margin of victory. It may reach 00,000 votes, a record for the sen-| atorial contests, Hoover's victory over Governor All| mith was decisive, just as Governor Christianson, reelected for a third term, led the other Republican candi- dates for state office into the vic- tory column, Congressional contests appeared generally settled, except in two or | three cases, where the trend seemed | definite but not a sufficint number of votes were accounted for to set- tle things beyond any reasonable doubt, Newton Is Winner Congressmen returned to Wash- GOPHER STATE er-laborite and publicans, proposed constitutional amendments were in doubt, for the tabulators in the fural precincts and many of the smaller cities turned to county contests before tackling the amendments. A definite indication | was looked for today as to ‘their fate, ! Senator Shipstead’s landslide vic- | tory over Nelson was marked by the senator’s unexpected showing in St. Paul, for he carried Nelson’s home town and even his home precinct. This precinct gave Shipstead 265 votes comp: to 218 for Nelson. Good Margin In the presidential race, the count when 1306 of the state’s 3762 gre- cincts had reported gave Hoover 237,403 and Smith 173,816, a lead of 63,400 votes for the Republican can- didate, This total included 280 precincts in Hennepin county, which save Hoover 89,146 and Smith 57,869, and 220 precincts in Ramsey county, which i Hoover. 46,695 and Smith 48,- 654, For United States senator, Ship- stead’s vote in 1084 precincts were 215,990, nearly 100,000 more than the 115,604 polled in those precincts by_Nels Hennepin county’s 213 precincts included in this total gave Nelson 37,977 and Shipstead 75,497, while 188 Ramsey county precincts gave Nelson 27,808 and Shipstead 55,454. Governor Christianson was run- ning well ahead of the combined to- tal of his two opponents, and in 980 precincts the governor had 158,179 votes, while Andrew Nelson, Dem- ocrat, had 67,189, and Ernest Lun- deen, farmer-laborite, 70,268, Hardly more than 100 precincts outside the twin cities had reported early today on the constitutional amendments. Reports from 420 pre- cincts on the amendments gave No. | Sood business by Arthur W. Cutten, Miss Katherine Devereaux Blake New York City (above) and Mr. Donald M. Solandt of Toronto, Can- ada, who are scheduled to give ad- dresses before the annual meeting of the North Dakota Education As- sociation at Grand Forks November 7,8 and 9. Both are well known ed- ucators. orous bullish demonstration in stock prices. Early gains of 2 to 10 points were fairly well maintained in the face of heavy profit-taking, with more than a score issues, 14 of them oils, setting new high records for the year. Orders piled up in such tre- mendous volume that the ticker fell 45 minutes behind the market by early afternoon, total sales crossing the 2,500,000 shares mark before the end of the third hour. Lowering of the call money re- newal rate to 6 per cent, announce- ment of stock split-ups by the Na- tional Sugar Refining and a few smaller companies, and the predic- tion of at least two more years of one of Wall street’s largest market operators, all helped to stimulate bullish enthusiasm. Buying orders covered practically the entire list, but centered largely in the oil, copper, public utility and merchandising issues. Several large blocks of 5,000 to 20,000 shares changed hands in the ington included Clague, second dis-| 1, trict; Andrewsen, third; Maas, fourth; Newton, ‘fifth; Knutson, sixth; Kvale, seventh, and Goodwin, tenth, with an element of doubt still poser the eighth and ninth con- tests, Of those already assured vic- 41,490 No votes. discount on Gas bills. » gasoline tax Yes 58,578: and No 85,383, while the stockholders liabil- ity amendment got 81,225 Yes and The 10th is the last day of 8 2 = : —- ee ae ae ee oil group. The list of new highs in- cluded Standard Oils of New Jersey and California, Marland, Sinclair, Pan-American common and the B stock, Mexican Seaboard, White Eagle, Shell, Union, Pure Oil, Phil- lips, Superior, Amerada, and Texas Coal and Oil. Dr. Enge Chiropraetor Drugless Physician Lucas Bik. Bismarck, N. D. bert Hoover today by staging a vig- Another Just Received Flame Mclatosh Reds APPLES Fine and Extra Fancy Per Box Carload $153 DOBBS HATS Dobbs & Co, New York’s leading hatters, have the uncanny faculty of hitting off the swanky style that exactly satisfies the taste of the well- turned-outman. The picture shows one of the shapes that is filling the eye of the young New Yorker. The full range re Dobbs creations for Fall are ready—here exclusively. BERGESON’S New Clothing Store South of the Postoffice EXTRA SALESMAN WANTED ‘ Orchard Run Grddes Two Bushel Sack $198 Especially Fine for Cooking and Table Use ‘Tokay - Your Last Per Case or 3 Ibs. for Grapes Chance at $188 35c GUSSNER’S Phone 1060 — Real comfort for all three the most pleasing seating arrangement of any car in the world .. . another reason for the sweeping demand for the New Buick! 1-1 + + There's ample room in Buick’s wide seats for three adults .. . Comfort unparalleled in the automobile world! Buick FLECK MOTOR SALES, I BISMARCK, N. Whoa Bewer Astomobiles Are Bam... Buick Will Build Them THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE IOWA SHOWERS FAVORITESON WITH BIG VOTE: 100,000 Majority Rolled Up for, Hoover; Reelects Governor Hammill three contests Des Moines, Ia., Nov. 7.—(?)— Towa remained “normally Republi- can” Tuesday. She gave Herbert Hoover, native son, a majority 100,000 in excess of that anticipated by cautious Repub- lican leaders. "3 She made John Hammill, twice elected her governor, the second third-term governor in her history. She sent to congress a complete delegation of an repre- included Cl: fifth; Republicans, up for election this time. She passed, almost three to one, a $100,000,000 bond issue designed to “lift Towa out of the mud” by pav- ing 2,700 miles of primary roads and surfacing with eravel the rest of the pri roads. With governor ..uinmill she sent to the state house a complete state ticket of Republicans and selected sional honors. stood: 11,208, bench. A legislature overwhelmingly Re- publican in both houses was also elected. dig their spears in the earth as a sign of confidence, while Fiji Island- ers cross two red feathers. The fact that animals have no per- sonality is proved by the fact that none will recognize itself in a mirror. St. Paul, Nov. 7. MINNESOTA HAS SETTLED RACKS “= Only Two or Three Congres. sional Contests in Doubt as Returns Pour in doubt, as returns Tuesday's election. Congressmen returned to ue, second district; An- |\7 dresen, third; Maas, fourth; Newton, | Knutson, seventh, and Goodwin, tenth. eighth and ninth districts there was some doubt as to the victors among those assured victory is a farmcr- laborite, Kvale, while the others are ‘ William A, Pittenger of Duluth,| sentatives. There was no senator! Republican, and William L. Carss, | farmer-labor, were running neck and | neck for the eighth district congres- | When 129 precincts out of 519 in the precincts had re- ported, Pittenger was leading Carss by more than 700 votes, Pittenger 11,949 and Carss In the sinth district C. G. Selvig of Crookston, Republi. Republicans for the supreme court | ing Knud Wefald, Haw labor, by approximately when 61 out of the district’s 547 pre- cincts, Selvig had 4,717 and Wefald Er ——— Available returns The Sioux and the Blackfeet will} congressional contests follow: First district: Returns from out of 299 precincts give Christgau 23,043, Lynn 17,679. Second district: Returns from 75 out of 372 precincts give 8,186, Cashel 3,077. Third district: Returns from Arens 2,3 504 precincts give somewhat in poured in from office! sixth; Kvale,| In the The vote in, was lead- farmer-| 500 votes in the other| | bah 104| before retiring. Clague n pleasant or harmful out of 304 give Andresen 5,462, Ko- lars 1,737, 353, Returns from 134 out of Harold Knutson 11,846, John Knutson 5,026, | Health can — "mee DE earned sional contests in Mienesota were gradually being settiea, wita two or still Says one of the healthiest men in the world ByEeN a perfect physical specimen like Gene Tunney doesn’t just take health for granted. He has worked hard, unceasingly, to build himself up and keep in condition. Realizing the importance of regular habits, he takes no chances. “I started taking Nujol internally seven years ago. The first mont Nujol brought remarkable changes in my physical condition. My elimi- nation became active and normal. My appetite increased and a desire for intensive training was created. Since that time I have taken Nujol about five nights a week regulated myself to the amount neces- sary to keep my elimination normal. If I discover that I have taken an excess I stop its use for a couple of days, when I renew my daily practice of taking a swallow from the bottle “have found during my seven years’ experience with Nujol that it is not habit-forming, or in any way un- Seventh: Returns from 76 out o! 425 give Carlson 3,907, Kval> 9,021. Tenth: Returns from 60 out of 318 give Goodwin 10, Hedland 6,040. 1 have Nujol contains no medicine, drugs.It is simply a pure substance perfected by the Nujol La- boratories(26 Broadway, NewYork). It not only keeps an excess of body poisons from forming (we all have them) but aids in their removal. You, toocancarn better health with Nujol. Buy a bottle from your drug- gist on your way home today. Sold only in sealed packages. no matter how you check it S265 10 over Studebaker’s Dic- tator like an appraiser! You'll admit it looks like hundreds of dollars more automobile than its price. And close investigation will impress you further with the plus value of Studebaker’s One-Profit manufacture. Drive this Dictator like a critical tester. Then you will quickly appreciate why The Dictator lowered all stock car records in the class under $1400 when it went 5000 miles in 4751 consecutive minutes. F.0.6. FACTORY And The Dictator rides better than any car that ever sold within hundreds of its cost, due to Studebaker’s exclu- sive ball bearing spring shackles. Drive The Dictator at 40- mile speed from the begin- ning—67-milespeed later. Its motor oil need be ‘changed only every 2500 miles. See The Dictator—drive it today! Learn first-hand what 76 years of experience in build- ing quality transportation offers you in One-Profit value. STUDEBAKER CARS AND PRICES The Erskine... . « The Dictator . . » . « The Commander .. . The President Eight . . All prices f. 0. b. factory Bismarck Motor Company 5 514 Main Ave. Chas. Daftey, Shielen, N. D. Kreli Bres. Giackle, N. 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