Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. C, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, Democratic Forces Win Victories in Maryland and -Virgini__a_l—local and State 1921, Electionsy DEMOCRATS SWEEP NEW YORK ELECTION Hylan Defeats Curran by Un- precedented Plurality of 417,986. 95 PER CENT CAST VOTES Coalition Candidates Go Down Un- der Avalanche of Oppos- ing Ballots. Dy the Associated Press. Victorious in Election For Virginia Governor ‘self, and Charles G. Griffith, for the DEMOCRATS WIN IN MONTGOMERY Republicans Elect One County Commissioner and State Delegate. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, ~Mq November 9.— Excepting Samuel Riggs, candldate for county .commissioner to succeed him- house of delegates, who were defeated by the republican candidates, Hiram Harvey and J. Wellington Boyer, re- spective'y, by majorities of 101 and 156, every democratic candidate carried LEADS MARYLAND TICKET. |1 ELECTEDAGAN I)ty the Associated Pross MAYOR OF DETROIT Couzens Wins, 2 to 1, on Mu- nicipal Ownership Plat- | form for City. I DETROIT, November 9.—Again in- dorsing the city administratidn's municipal ownership program, De- troit voters re-elected Mayor James Couzens at yesters election by nearly 2 to 1. By about the same ratio a charter amendment under which the Detroit Uni.d railway would be foreed to vacate Fort street wund a part of Woodward avenue, two | New York Mayor Who 42 s JENOCRATS OBTAN: KENTUCKY CONTROL Republican Candidate for Mayor of Louisville Only Party Winner. :58 LOWER HOUSE SEATS Several G. 0. P. Strongholds Give Democrats Majority First Time in Years Associated Press NEW YORK. November 9.—Demo- Montgomery county at yesterday's elec- i fhoroughfares, 1o rake| K., Nove cratic candidates, headed by Mayor tion, ) - way for municipally owned street| O John F. Hylan, made a clean sweep MR Ll L R el AEY Hnes, Won e e w0l in many parts of Kentucky today hic of-the principal city and county offices by Hickerson, for county commissioner, Ipartixan race over Daniel W. Smith, ! . ca isiature, for twe in yesterday's municipal ciection, the over his republican opponent, C. W: the returny carly today giving him TR 5 . back into control of ? e prece: Day, to 1,238, which was the margin ad o i, cattering N K. A e et s Jasyor Fed ivioe he: uBpres: dented by which Dr. Eugene Jones defeated {Precinets out of the total of 657 yet thedemocratic party: The: dumocriis Hluratiey of 417,986 e it E. LEE TRINKLE. the ‘republican candidiate, Edward L. w Feport, St ooy today had definite asturance th The complete vote in the clity's Stock. Seven of the present councilme = Y-eight of the 14 ; 2 & AEsE ST . were returned fo ofes, while the |ARL TON ES !in tae lower house und had elected 010 jeleetion QiSTHIGLS [ wan: Sfylan, Several Contests Clowe. seals of two remain in doubt. ARLINGTON COUNTY GIV S;)mlr of the tuirty-eight members of 154,874; Henry H. Curran, republican, Several of the other contests were . | the state senite. The republicans had running on a coalition ticket, 336.388, close. ,A"d"’:_"‘h:"‘:!‘:‘:mo::"fi:",‘:::v e | TRINKLE 278 MAJORITY [ihe st senite: The rebt s m «nd Jacob Panken, ®ocialist, 83,209. John Gardner and Thomas I. Siraey ratleny cUn,,,an‘f must aban- ¢ s not heard from. Tao sena- Mayor Hylan's plurality is the larg- democratic and republican candidates Sireet 1 Tapeny MRt sban) torial districts still were doubtful and respectively, for county treasurer, an > = !Charles H. Smith Defeats Mrs. | wAth one of these the democrats est ever received democratic Woodw within thirty days would have a majority of two in tuat candidate for any office In this ch Moxley, democratic candidate for fter o inanes - ex { i ie eomaarabye oy with Pre sheriff, won from the republican can- jafter the ordinince Lecomes effective:| Mary Lockwood for House branch of the legislature, sevenfec: dent Harding’s plurality in the presi- didate, Harry L. Willard, by a major- Tite the ,‘Ompu“g_ it Damove its £ Del now being conceded to the repui- dential election last vear The high-| Ity of 219, Thomas L. Lechlider, who quipment. The ordinance, already of Delegater. Yinraally the only place wher «st previous democratic plurality was ran as an independent candidate for iy L b ice, alreacy " § " ually the only place where ih.’u.pot former Gov. ;\urea E. gxnlth,! sheriff, polled 959 votes. 'm_:fl"hi;} the coun u_‘_bf_“m?:fls; ";Pd The Arlington county voters ester-ropublicans held their own was 1 who_carried the city over Gov. Miller | DY the Assoclated Pross. . Preston B. Ray was elected clerk of Rl - eis Mened:day gave Senator E. Lee Trinkle, the lthe city of Louisville, where Jude by 319,929 in last year's election. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., November 9.|tho circuit court to succeed himself, Ciro Tines hiad expired and the ouster democratic nominee for governor, 278 Huston Quin of the Kentucky court Heavy Vote Cast. —Samiuel Lewls Shunk, republican |defeating State Senator Willis B. o § T ace aas Dinminiey atier thelmafosity ovér Hefivy 'W. Arderes ppels wax clected mayor by Approximately 95 per eent of the|Wwas clected mayor by the largest E‘lurdnne by 649 votes, and H. Clinton WILLIAM S. GORDY, JR.. | company dec cell the lines Bt | 1o reibiichn anpiant " The signe 1 majority of 6,000 und swept the entir oitar e S . Allnutt, candidate for register of wills Democrat, elected state controller. a price offered by the city. The lines | nre o o ity and county ticket with the excep ity's 1,263,940 registered voters,| plurality ever given a candidate for |}, ced himeelf, O BT GRS V= | e e S e e ey | DT : Y the city jprecincts gave Trinkle 882 and An-iin of one house district and on which included 447015 women, Went|ihat office in the city election held tory over the republican candidate, J. p 3 % lare 10 bepmades, part ovitie 10-mile (derson S04, " ' Iitate senutorial district " into offics 19, the polle John R, Voorhis, Yelrron] (0 Ceserday, according to nnom- | Witiam Garrctt. hin mazin being | Vi W CLEVELAND MAYOR ELECTED — ["6ne vriinances "indorsea by thed oG iora W, ST emgine of ~the {ain i Severl, 500 i it was one of the quietest olections in | cial returns received from all but|3i3. The majority of Gordy. demo- ivoters would permit payment of €ily i yuters for the house of delegates to i hmor A8 Ko Ul Majorities for the his sares No serlous disturlances|g 4 ocratic candidate for controller of | es hy instzllments and uthorize | JO eSO A rlington county and Alex ave democratic mujo o ich % of the 166 precincts in the city [the state treasury, cver the republican T 7 7 288 by, Instellments gre horiue | represent Arling 3 1 F e nany . years, nata were reported. 5! 7, O |erection by the city of andria, having defeated Mrs. Mary “hrist coun In every borough, the coalltion|Returns from 162 precincts out of fcandidate, Oliver Metzerott, was 630. - - I to Detroit war veterans, 1 Qe o Fesdent of AonE I b iican majority randidates went dows under an ava- (166 In Indlanapolls glve Shank a Much Ticket Splitting. foshishorlantion, dop, the Souncl \-ihe v, Ty 400 10 £17, 8 Majority o 3 a0y was turncd into & 20 m anche of democratic votes, the may- 93456 over Bov .1.| There was much cutting in all parts | e tis Acsociated Press. ocratic anizatic experinen aculest 3 f 253, Mr. Smith's majority in Alex- jority the democrats. oF's plurality in each case’ exceeding | BIUTalY of 26,439 over Bovd . B3l Hof the county by both democrate and | CLEVELAND, Ohio. November 9 Potied 20,450 and Sames Tt liransportation and a proposal to re- of S Mo SIS PROTLY Jority for the dumocrats ihe total vote cast for Curran, Ir| St democrat. The tote, for W |republicans. Because of the lengthv 5 22 2z or e liffe, independant republican. 3 vert to the twenty-four-ward system, %o % 070 ¢ received from the vari- the Bronx he led by more than threc | piecinets was Shank, 60,014; ballot and the large number of split | —Conducting a campalgn with- | g% GRPONIIIL TOR G with anenlarged city council, ap-" o, Foounty precinets follows: ! HOOKER | FADS FELTS <o one. Mayor Hylan ran away aheac [ 35805 @ o was leading | tickets the count was not concluded | Out the backing of an OTEARIZALON | for the oiher three candidates for | hamm pene o 1 POl B Trinkle, 251; Anderson. 107 — ’ of his ticket, leading Dock Commis- | Ora Davis, republican, was 1ead'iE | in" some of the districts until after | and without making a speech, Fred | the office : Yo PETICeDI- 245; Lockwood, 107; Rosslyn,! . sioner Murray Hulbert, successfuy| DONR RQoefts, democrat By, WRSL 8871 daybreak this morning. Kohler, former chief of police of A . i Trinkie, 6¥; Anderson, 41: Smith, 6> | Expected to ‘axe Congressional «temocratic candidate for president of [ Peared 1o be o safe mirgln /o UW%| ‘The total vote received by each can- er,, former. eblet of nollaeo derother @ 'NS IN FRISCO. !iockwood, 43: Ballsten. Trinkle, 160; . the board of aldermen, his nearest| mayoraity contest at Terce Hau this city, reached the helght of S okt { WOMAN W'N FRISCO. i "52; Smith, 154; Lockwood,| Seat Left by James’ Death. Returns from 40 precincts out of 56 | | | | | | mayor of Cleveland over William incum- Anderson, 52 i rival, by abol 00 s I —Gordy, 5.8 e bis s 5 ; 1 o o S Unpgees Sonator Chariea é’-“hugk:(loo[::. nspv:;‘_ {0 the ity veceivod sarly loday v Sontrolle o 3. Metzerott. " his ambition when he was elected | ment providing for the city-mans ! iiie Elocted t6 Bosrd ot Arl'ngton, Trinkle, 92, "“C“)f::’;’)"[ LYNCHBURG, Va. November 9.— Jican candidate for controller, lead|Davis. §.316; Roberts, 7,401 Dr. %1 "gtdre genate—Jones, 6,185; Stock,| o0 gerplan. —The plan |#mong Nine: Liecte L ihe. “305: "Anderson, 115;]Scatterng returns from the counties the coalition ticket, receiving. ap. | I Quick, republican, was electsd |50, §. Fitzgerald, republican, stalled January 1, H Supervisors. e, 133, Lackwood, 101; Jefferson. |of the sixth congressional district proximately 58000 votes more thar | mayor of Muncie over Dr. Rollin H.| “}ouce of delegates—Ward, 5.734;| bent. and five other candidates yes- | oq? poouncll of twenty-five, ! - i e T h 10 Jefereon. | tndicate the election of J. Murray ey B enore® orey 'har | Bunch, democrat. by a majority of | pginine of SEleERIeA—INELS o or ed by proportion representation. | six FRANCISCO, November rinkie, 123: Anders'n, 103; Smith, iindicate the ©eCuol BF. o Tl L Jr. Curran, but nearly 230,000 lese | 20NN LN edrent was cen. | Edmonds. 5.065; Ray, 5465: Boyer| (erday. Complete official returns | Cleveland 15 said to'he the largeri || SAN FRANCISIO, 0 b 138: Linckwood, 95; East Falls Church, | BO08ST, DEIOTipG vacancy in Con- The ticket elected was: tered in the contests at Terre Haute [ a:A38: Gridith, 8282 Smaplen S2355) eany today gave Kohler a plu- | €ty in the country to adopt this |Incomplete reiurns early today indl- rrinkle, Anderson, 36: Smith, 49:1TeRUOTCRTC, 7% T U death of Rorer : and Muncie, as Donn Roberts Snd ., 4, Y, 4,776, Talit ot 4190 viten style of governmen lcathd the election of Miss Margaret Lockwood, 39; Carne, Trinkle, 21; An-"‘_ Sames, by & majority of 3,000 ot Mayor, John F. Hylan. Controller, Charles L. Craig. President of the board of aldermen, Murray Hulbert. Dr. Bunch, both of whom had servee sentences in fedsral prison, were making the race after a law had beer Clerk of the circuit court—Ray, 5,767; Burdette, 5,115, Reglslrr‘wg’! wills—Allnutt, 5,910; When Kohler | chief of police, fn 1913, on charges | of conduct unbecoming an officer, | ral as dismissed as John J. elected chief j Demps neumbent, was stice of the munici- pal court by in overwhelming plu- The new city corncil was in | Morgan and Eugene E. Schmitz. for- Jmer mayor, among nine pergons who ! will fill vicancies on the board of derson 71; Smith, 2 RATS TAKE SYRACUSE. DEMOC: Lockwood, 83. /- *3 S When Mary Adams died in Londnn President borough of Manhattan |Passed by the Indiana general -as- tetasurer—Gardner, 5465;] filed by former Mayor Newton D. doubt early toda ¢ > | Supervisors, the city and county gov. o o e Julius Miller. sembly which provided that any per- Baker, he set himself one goal. Pablican and democratic oraamises |erning body. | SYRACUSE. N. Y. _ai—ithe other day, after BATCR, o th son who had been convicted of violat. “Cleveland some day will clect 3 1f elected, Miss Morgan will be the 'John H. Walrath democrat, was ciect- | nearly fifty yeats % ‘ President borough of Brooklyn, Ed- ward F. Reigelmann. President borough of Bronx, Henry Ing a federal law could not hold city or state office. Hickerson, 5,42 5,153; Riggs, 5.05 me its mavor,” he told friends. Kohler had a total of 62,348 all- | i Lewis 2. | mayor of Lakewood over Mr. { o i tions claiming majoriti Hill wa. first woman to_receive a place on the {san Francizeo board. ed mayor of Syracuse by a 6,871 p'u-|royal a rality “over fami ¥. : ] beautiful wreath with a few 1 her appreciation of Deforest Settle, republi Warthen, . i Bruckner. Republicans Win in Hammond. heriff—Moxley, 4,903; choice votes agrinst Fitzzerald's . Pyke, member of the demox The election was non-partisan and can. It was the first republicin ma w““‘”““.‘:“ficnms President borough of Queens | Dan Brown, republican, was electe¢ |4.684: Lechlider, 959. 58.155. Edmund B. Haserodt, dem- ' national committee. 'the issues persenal. ality upset in more than fifteen years. woman 3 Maurice E. Connolly. mayor of Hammond over Ed Simon | Charles J. Maddox. democratic can- President borough of Richmond | democrat, by a majority of six hun-|didate for county surveyor, was un- Matthew J. Cahill dred. Returns from about half the | opposed. Big Democratic Triumph. The smasning uemoeratic triumph gives the party all the votes on the important board of estimate and ap- portionment, which consists of mayor, controller, p ident the b d aldermen ana. the Rve boreugh presi. | Tepublican opponent John Stuart Hop- denta The democrats ales are. as-| kins, by a large majority. William H Sared of T Tomes e sorey Xlw 89| 3. Hosey, democrat, defeated Dr. G. it o Al v l:\'. Glilie, the_ repiblican candidate : o _| for mayor at Fort Wayne. Eli See- 2 In the state-wide contest for asso- | [oT mayor ot Fort Wavne —EI Seel J N ————————————— clate judge of the court of appeals, Townsend Scudder, democrat, carried the city by a plurality of 261,975 over William S. Andrews, republican. The complete vote was: Scudder, 629,988; Andrews, 368,010, and Hazekiah Wil cox, socialist, 102,254. There was a heavy slump in the so- cialist vote. Jacob Panken polled ap- proximately 62,000 less for mayor than the vote cast for Morris Hillquit four years ago. Socialists elected Louis Weits as assemblyman In the fourth Bronx district and August Claessens in the seventeenth Newi York district. Louis P. Goldberg, their candidate in the twenty-third Kings district, was leading Joseph Ricea, republican and democratic candidate, by 219 votes, with fifteen election districts still to be heard from. Women Fare Poorly. Woman candidates for municipal and county offices, with the exception ' of Miss Annie Mathews, successful democratic candidate for register of Manhattan county, did not fare well in the results. Miss Mathew defeated her republican opponent, Miss Helen Varick Boswell, by a vote of approxi- mately two to one. The vote in this city on the consti- tutional amendments, bised on very incomplete returns, showed large majorities against the soldier clvil service preferment amendment nndl 1 the amendment provid'ng for in- creased salaries for legislators and a substantial majority in favor of the Jiteracy test for voters. G. 0. P. GETS 21 MAYORS. Democrats Win 15 in Cities Outside of New York. T¥ the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y., November 9.—Re- mnublicans elected twenty-one of their inayoralty candidates and the demo- crats fifteen in municipal elections in the state yesterday, excluding New York efty. Four republican strongholds, Al- hany, Syracuse, Yonkers and Oneonta, where republican administrations have been functioning for years, were carried by the democrats. The present republican mayor in Iuffalo, George B. Buck, was defeat- precincts_of Gary show R. O. John- son, republican, to have a good leac over Harvey J. Curtis, democrati candldate for mayor. At Evansville Mayor Benjamin Bosse, democrat, was re-elected for a third term over his mayor of South Bend by a majority of 3,500 over Frank Billinsk!, demo- crat. At Michigan City, flve commission- ers were chosen, the commission- manager form of city government having been adopted there. One o the commissioners elected was ¢ woman. ONE STATE PASSES TO DEMOCRATS IN ELECTION RESULTS (Continued fiom First Page.) Ebhardt defeated Ferdinand De- Vaughan by a vote of 1,403 to 385. giving Mr. Ebhardt a majority of 1,018, For the state legislature, to represent this city and Arlington county, Charles Henry Smith of this city, defeated Mrs. Mary M. Lock- wood by a vote of 1,382 to 302, giving Mr. Smith a majoritv of 1,080. The total vote of other candidates In the city follows: For lieutenant governor—J. J. West, 1,152; John H. Hassinger, 389; H. Adolph Muller, 15; Theodore Nash, 65. For attorney general—John R. Saunders, 1,15Z; Harry K. Wolcott, 395; J. Thomas Newsome, 79. For secretary of the commonwealth —B. O. James, 1,221; T. X. Parsons, 235; F. V. Bacchus, 61. For state treasurer—Charles A. Johnston, 1,135: J. W. Flanagan, 376; Thomas E. Jackson, 114. For superintendent of public in- struction—Harris Hart, 1,145; Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Otey, 423; Maggie L. Walker, 79. For commissioner of agriculture and_immigration—G. W. Kolner, 1,111, J. S. Haldeman, 385, and Arthur T Brickhouse, 91. For member of state corporation commissions—Berkley D. Adams, 1,134, and Gilbank Twigg, 529. Loeal Officers Elected. The following local officers were elected without opposition: Charles H. Callahan, commissioner of reve- nue; Robert H. Cox, city sergeant; E. F. Price, city auditor; P. F. Gor- OHID VOTES BON By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 9.— Unofficial returns early today from ! more than half of the precincts in' the state and from the various citles show the following results from yes- terday’s “off-year” election in- Ohio: Adoption by a vote of more than 3 to 1 of an amendment to the state constitution ppoviding for a bond issue of not to exceed $25,000,000 ' out of which Ohio veterans of the werld war will be pald $10 for each . month spent In the gervice, the total not to exceed $250. ! Rejection by a vote of nearly, 3 to 1 of an amendment paving the way for the establishment by the legislature of a poll tax. : Rejection by a large vote of an amendment providing for a senatorial : redistricting of the state. S 1 Manager Form Adopted. Adoption by the city of Cleveland of the city manager form of govern- ment, to become_effective January 1, 1924," Cleveland ' being the largest city in the country to adopt that form of government. Probable defeat of Mrs. B. S. Pyke, democratic national committeewoman from Ohlo, by Louls E. Hill, repub- lican, for mayor of Lakewood, a Cleveland suburb. Probable election of Mrs. Dan Bricker, democrat, to be mayor of St. Marys, and the probable election of two women to city council in Clncinnat!. Re-election at London, Ohlo, of Mayor E. B.Gordin, republican, who was indicted two weeks ago for al- leged bribery in connegfjon with gambling. . State officials annourited today that the work of marketing the soldier bonus bond issues will be started at once. State Auditor Tracy said the first issue probably would amount to only $500,000 or $1,000,000. WINS IN BUFFALO. BUFFALO, N. Y. November 9.— Frank X. Schwab, republican, run- ning on a platform declaring for Amendment of the Volstoad act to per- mit the sale of beer and light wines, was elected mayor of Buffalo by a majority of 2,563, over Mavor Georgs| here—now—before it is too late. Some Used and Slightly Used Instruments on Sale Balance of Week - 10 Our GreatCleanSweepSals Saturday Eve., Nov. 19, at 6 o’Clock You will have to act quickly, for we intend to make the short time remaining before we close this sale the setting for a memo- rable ending to a most successful selling campaign. We have no selling arguments to lay before you—we do not need any more than a plain statement of makes, prices, terms, which are in themselves a combination of reasons so powerful that they should at once overcome your delay in purchasing a fine player DOW TO APPROVED CREDIT Some Used and Slightly Use Instruments on Sale Balance of Week [EEEEEEEEE lc——Jolc——lolc——lolc—=|nl 201 -d_for re-election by anoth b- | man, collector of taxes; H. Noel Gar- | $, Buck, also a republican. Mr. Schwab Vican candidate, Frank X Schwab, Ber Corporation atiatmey: Thomas |declured | auring s campaien| BILLINGS & CO. $95 T k T- WHEEI OCK 3100 % late v. Robinson, cf 4 eches that a v m would; h l S emdomant o foe Volnton et o Frederick G. 'Duvall, civil and police | pe: & perothe!t against the prohipition Upright.......... are a ong me Upright—EDbOnY.....cceceuueneen sermit the sale of light wi ustice. laws as they now stand. Mayor Bucl porm of light wines and \pIne” Trinkle ticket carried Ar |was elected mayor four vears ago by NEW ENGLAND $100 n BERKIEY Lackawanna, the only city in th ngton county by about 2 ma- | a plurality of 15,000. PRI ) e s t riate having & soclalist, mavor, will jority and_ Charles Henry " Smitt | Upright .. (0] a alance Upright....oo.vvuieeeenianeianes naugurate a lemocratic mayor on or the legis] uT y 1 January L i o by an estimated n_mfr!tyior 150, mak_[MR, WILSON’S VOTE CAST.: SEEBURG STORY & CJ ARK Lose fn Albany City. L R iy ity and Upright. s sssovsssiasssoiioss iaip Player—Mahogany.............. A:er twenly;;\vo yea;; of uninter-| “; "el Ray, A(,I;l!r;‘r;zn'!c:unty. wh}uh Has Voice in New Jersey Through HEINEKAMP ‘ :UARAN | E E rupteq power, e republican admin- 1 8t e vote for v To jstrations in Albany city and county éiv::n:m:s Trinkle, 123; Anderson, Law for Absent Citizens. ! Upright $75 STORY & CLARK b ereu::le‘fea.tedald]r; n;idhlon to elect- . 109, S ieiatti PRINCETON, N. J., November 8.— pright . . e th' to Player—Mahogany ............. ng their candidate for mayor, Wil- K ied 0 -eig] congres- son’s ba. . Y e S aoor el o P distrize by mearly’ 8000, 1t 18 | NI vy ‘cant” for pim- here ‘ves: WOODWARD & BROWN $7 5 Every instrument in | .“1 store, 11 sTory & CLARK m . vi am al K majorities ollow: : o iensselaer Brving. republican. the | 3loxsndria cicy: 51 torday by Holmes B. La Rue, chair. Upright. whether new or used, positively pro- Player.. $498 lemocrats won every place on the 50; Fairf: 75 ; 1 TR, TR SoTBUST St |t PR Lo 208 | licucns, hnder e T vernlitns | © pROWN & SIMPSON $75 tected by written guarantee for from (| ..o cupture een of the nineteen seats 2 orge, 125; Louls 3 Farthe board o aidermmen. " The demmo: | e: Prinse Wiliem, 105 i, | Atefousn ne Bas not livea hore since UDHIEHE. oocmissassorssencmmssay 1 to 10 years, according to condition. Upright ....ccvenreeiverenennnn. $l 19 © cratic county ticket was successful | o e Bremigency k 21l along the line, and two of the WINS MAR in 1912, Princeton fhres accembly districts In4he oounty | GOBDY w YLAND. pe Mr. Wilson's legal residence, and, GUILD WHITNEY were lost to the republicans. potiLnis dllness i 1919, heizeturned Upright.ee.s cvuneeseseseanineny UDHBIE. oo exsicomannnsn sstunnsn The campaign was the most vig- [ Elected Controller Over State|°Very ¥ear 10 d . orous and- most bitter in two dec. TECHNOLA 5 e T TS SN - Semeter Mt e o |HONORS WOMAN LEADERS Upright $219 o $175 U democrats am 5 . vl ] Larnes, republican county leader for| BALTIMORD. Md, November o.— 4 g . Upright . a8 ny years one of the most . Gordy, jr. democrat, was rominent republican Iaymen In the | aion contontie orer Stats Senater | s Toith was placed today on ne WAGNER J. & C. FISCHER ; Jation. A scandal involving charges | €€t ! o | Ay I et o1 Jananese Upright.....oieveuinemnin Upright : of the theft of seventy-nine carloads, Oliver S. Metzerott, his republican op- v’s-on\::r{h:':iH:fll:;t};;::afil;,:um-f:g;‘n:;: p : e f coal purchased by the city was t yesterday’'s election by a! & - Pramed on the republican administra: | noiaive pluratite. He carried Balth: | omen of hier SouncEy to e okt STORY & CLARK BREWSTER tion by the democrats. The trolley i more by 15,167 votes. The democrats | from the Nationa] Woman's Party, in- Player—Mahogany........ Upright sirike, which has been in force sinco | clam the rést of the state for him by | foding Mrs. Adelalde Jonnson. sculp- : 9 ® et anuary, = | about 4,000. hy tatue, ived . i L e e BRSSO S g STOACUR, $408 WILLIAMS, Presd sipmmaes . 3179 § branches of the general assembly. Ac- o Bt cooetiicniccnnaganciacen RE-ELECTED IN SCHENECTADY | coiiag” o neatly Compitc seturns | === = - J.H. WILLIAMS, President Upright NECTADY, N. Y., November 9.) they _clected eleven of -the thirteen | erick and Talbot countles were de- CLAREK . N emacnmy omber 9. | senators voted for yesterday, giving | feated. STORMY-'h L 1330 G N w KNABE Clorted mayor of Sclenectady for athem twenty-ome members out of| Dr. Howard A. Kelly, noted surgeon, ogany. e ; o VVo UPHRML 4~ v 0o g sabssvssiavaiyie Yourth term. Mis victorr was notable| twenty-seven in the upper branch, and | who ran for the legislature as an ln-l ~ o e fact that It was the firat timeseventy of the 106 members of the dependent on & reform ticket, was iy twen t years that a mayor- | house of delegates. hopelessly outdistanced by both demo- alty a8 been chosen for| Miss Mary Ricteau, democrat, of | cratic and republican candidates in his E terms. Mayor Lunng oongecutive ;"vo single} previougley served serms two Harford county, appears to have elected to the house of delegate: woman ive candidates in % P district. About_half the registered vote was cast in Baitimore. Ll 0 e e — o[ [o][e—— o|—— 0| —=f=——o]c——= o] ——=o[—=]o] ——] e T ot e e CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY [i===n===m===m===