Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 7

k | REPUBLICANS With CONTROL | Returns Indicate G. 0. P. Ma- jorities In Both House and Senate. New York. — senator Harding's | SWeep through dovbiful states in the | east and middle west appears to have carried with it assurances of a work- | ing majority in the next congress Among the states in which sena- torial elections were doubtful, Hard- | ing’s apparent victories in Connecticut and New Hampshire probably have carried Senators Brandegee and Moses, respectively, back to their sen- | ate seats. | In Colorado and Idaho returns in- dicate that Republican candidates 8S. D. Nicholson and Frank R. Gooding | have ridden in on the Harding wave, unseating the present Democratic sen- | ators, Charles Thomas and James | Nugent. | Senator Wadsworth has been re- | elected from New York and former | Governor Willis seems an easy victor in Ohio. Both victories were expected and mark no gains for the Republi- cans. Latest returns indicate a net gain of 83 in the Republican membership of | the house, with a majority that will be close to 100. Based on returns in and the indicated trend in states where the result is not final, it appears that the house of rep- resentatives in the sixty-seventh con gress will be constituted ap as follows: Republicans, crats, 159; Independents, Prohibi- tionists 1. This estimate, while not final, would give the Republicans a majority of 111. The present majority of the Republicans is 39. ximately ; Demo- REPUBLICANS WIN IN IDAHO Gooding Is Chosen Over Nugent in Senate Race. Boise, Idaho.—Senator Harding for president, Frank R. Gooding, Repub- lican candidate for United States sen- ator, and D. W. Davis, present Repub- lican governor of Idaho, together with the balance of the congressional and state ticket have carried this state with pluralities running from 15,000 to 25,000 or more. Late returns, al- though far from complete, in the state clearly indicated this. Some of the strongest counties in the state, in- cluding Shoshone in the north, went Republican. Republican counties went excep- tionally strong for the Republican ticket. The ticket apparently elect- ed on the returns by safe majorities follows: President, Warren G. Hard- ig; senator, Frank R. Gooding; rep- resentatives, first district, Burton L. French, second district, Addison T. Smith. tMarding Sends Coolidge Good Wishes, Marion, O.—At 11 o'clock Tuesday night, Senator Harding sent the fol- lowing telegram to Governor Cool- idge: “My hearttest congratulations over the great Republican victory to which your strength added so materi- ally. You are to expect to play a full part in the coming Republican admin- istration. Good wishes.” To Will H. Hays, Republican national chairman, Mr. Harding telegraphed: “My grat- Meitude along with congratulations on your capable and successful manage- ment of a great campaign.” Cox Paper Grants Defeat. Dayton, O.—Governor Cox’ news- ‘paper, the Dayton News, issued an tra edition shortly before 1 o'clock ‘tuesday conceding the election of Senator Harding, the Republican can- fidate, as president. The governor imself said he would make no state- pent yet. His newspaper, however, arried the election returns under the ption, “Republican Landslide; Hard- Sang Wins.” jarding’s Election Conceded by White. New York.—George White, chairman the Democratic national committee, onceded the election of Senator Hard- mg at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Mr. hite also conceded the election of a Republican congress. rding Winner in Democratic Buffalo Buffalo, N. Y.—Buffalo, a rock-rib- bed Democratic stronghold, went for Se Harding by a plurality of almost two Pto’ one. jhas more than 10,000 lead over Smith » (Dem.), for governor. Miller (Rep.), for governor, Senator Phelan Defeated. San Francisco.—Senator James D. Phelan, Democrat, was apparently de- feated by Samuel M. Shortridge, Re- publican, although running possibly 450,000 behind the national ticket. “Joe” Cannon is Re-elected. Dan We, Il_—Representative Joseph | G. Gannon, former speaker of the | house of representatives, has been re- turned to congress from the eighth district, It will be his twenty- | third term in the lower house. | ee a] SS SS] SsS5 Pays for! profit besides. Scientistsand experiment stations have determined that the value of manure is from $8 to $10 per animal. Ordinarily half of this is lost through absorbtion in the barnyard and through improper spreading with a fork. Save this half by using a ‘‘NISCO” Spreader and you'll save $300 to $400 a year even on an 80 acre farm—more on a larger place. That’s why you should increase your profits by spreading with the The wide spreading ‘‘NISCO”” the wagon tracks and you don’t ha and the spread can be varied 3, 6, 9, 12, 15, 1 The double cylinders and distributor ta’ goes onto the ground—none left to freeze or rot. 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Harding was leading Cox by a vote of approximately 3 to 1 on the face of the early returns. Parley P. Chria- tensen was running a close third. Hart Leading Two to One. In the race for governor, Louis F. Hart, Republican incumbent, had a lead over Robert Bridges, Farmer- Labor candidate, of approximately two to one. W. W. Black, the Democratic nominee, was running third. For United States senator Wesley J, Jones, Republican incumbent, had | a majority over his two opponetita, George F. Cotterill, Democrat, and C. J. France, Farmer-Labor. Tip Top flour is vround up to| | WESLEY L. JONES Probably Re-elected United States Senator from Washington Governor Hart, Senator Jones, Rep- presentative Miller, Representative Hadley of the Second district, Albert Johnson, Third district, and John W. Summers, Fourth district, all Repub- licans, were practically certain of re- election, according to information reaching Seattle. Governor Hart's re-election is re ported to have been conceded by the Democratic state chairman. Governor Hart was leading in a majority of the counties reported. The Farmer-Labor and Democratic candidates were see-sawing in the early precincts to report. There was not a big margin of difference between them, and while both were hopelessly in the rear, it was not quite certain which had the advantage. | Hart Leads in Pierce County. Tacoma, Wash.—Early returns from Pierce county gave Governor Hart @ big lead over Robert Bridges and Judge Black. Senator Harding led in the same ratio against Governor Cox. Senator Jones overwhelmed George F, Cotterill in the senatorial race. Albert Johnson had a great lead ia early returns over George T. Fish- burne and Homer Thone for congress. The whole Republican ticket ran far | ahead of the Democratic and Farmer Labor candidates in the field. | California Land Bill Appears Law. San Francisco.—Returns appear te | indicate that the anti-alien land amend- ment, which has been the subject of | diplomatic exchanges between the state department and Tokio, has car ried. Harding Victor in New York City. New York.—New York city, com | plete, gave Harding 785,776, Cox 346,- 635, Debs 131,856. In the guberna- | torial race, New York city complete: Smith, 709,746; Miller, 690,135. Republicans Win in Delaware. Wilmington, Del.—The Republicans apparently will carry the national and | state tickets in Delaware by plural | ities ranging from 3000 to 5000. Harding Carries Roosevelt's Town. | Hyde Park, N. Y.—Senator Harding carried Hyde Park, the home town of Franklin 1. Roosevelt, Democratio vice presidential nominee, by 86 votes. Mississippi Democratic. Jackson, Miss.—Democratic majort- ties in Mississippi were about the same proportionately as those of gre vious presidential years.