Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 5

__THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 35. Walter W. Magee. republican.® 36. John Taber, republican and pro- T hibitlonist. i 137. Gale H. Stalker, republican and | prohibitionist. s 38. Mever Jacobstein, democrat. (Continued from Fourth Page.) 139 Archie D. Sanders, republican.® T 40. Stephen W. Dempsey, republican 15. Joszph J. Manlove, republican. and farmer-labor.* 1%. Thomas L. Rubey, democrat. | 41. Clarence MacGregor, republican.* s Hz James M. Mead, democrat and _Meatana. farmer-labor.* 1. John M. Evans, democrat. | 43. Danier . Reed. republican and 2. Scott Leavitt, republican. prohibitionist.* Nebraska. | North Carolina. 1. John H. Morehead, democrat. . Hallett S. Ward, democrat.® 2. Willls G. Sears, republican. Claude Kitehen, democrat. 3. Edgar Howard. democrat. 5 () ok Abernethy: democrat | 4 Melvin O.McLaughlin, republican.® Eaward W Pch. democeat: 5. Ash. C. Shallenberger, democrat. Charles M. Stedman. democrat.® 6 Robt. G. Simmons, republican. Monier 'E. Lyon; democrat® S William C. Hammer, democrat.® Nevada. . Robert L. Doughton, democrat.® At Jarge— . Alfred L. Bulwinkle, democrat. * | Charles L. Richards, democrat. Zebulon Weasersidemocrat,s New Hampshire. North Dakota. 1. William N. Rogers, democrat. 1. Ol : ican.* 4 bl . Olger B. Burtness, republican. 2. Edward H. Wason: republican.® 2. George M. Young, republican. New Taisens 3. James H. Sinclair, republican.® | 1. F. F. Phtterson. jr., republican,® Ohto. 2. Isaac Bacharach, republican.® 1. Nicholas Longworth, republican.® Eharles Browne. democrat. 5 Roy G Miebgeraia, repubiican.e £ 'S vne, L i . Fitzg ld, republican. . Ernest R. Ackerman. republican.® | & Jonn L. Cable, republican.s Randbiph Perkins, republican.® 5. Charles J. Thompson. republican.® George N. Seger. republican. 6. Charles C. Kearns, republican.® :“m;gk mh‘i:;\:l:!);. dtmutcrat- 7. Charles Brand, renuh}\can‘ ). F. Minahan, democrat. $. R. Clint Cole, republican. Frederick R. Lehlbach. republican.® | 9 [saac R. Sherwood. democrat. John J. Eagan, democrat. 10. Israel M. Foster, republican.¢ harles F. X. O'Brien, democrat.® |11, Mell G. Underwood, democrat. | New Mexico. 12, John C. Speaks, republican.® 13 AT 13 James T. Bege: republican [ X 14. Martin L. Davey, democrat oLl MoszguedldeniacEat 15 ¢ Bllis Moore. republican. | - i 16. John S. McSweeney, democrat. ey 5;);0:“::";““““ H1T Willlam M. Morgan, republican.® 1. X - 18. Frank Murphy, repu . John J. Kindred, democrat.® 19, John G. Cooper, r | G. W. Lindsay, democrat, 20. Charles’ A. Mooney, democrat. o g 121. Robert Crosser. democrat. \ - Thomas H. 3 - { 220 Theodore E. Burton, republican.® . Loring M. Black. jr., democrat. | i Charles 1. Stengle, democrat. | ORiuhem - . 1. Everet B. Howard, democrat. : "'fh""' uayler domocat. 2. W. W. Hastings, democrat. S Ty P2 Cloaryf domoccat 3. Charles D. Carter, democrat.® . Daniel J. O'Connell, democrat. 1. Tom D. McKeown, democrat. . Emanuel Celler. democrat. ke :::] B. . democrat Samuel Dickstein, demoerat. 8. M. C. Garber, republican. hris. D. Sullivan, democrat.® ; Nathan D. Perlman, republican. | Orenon ‘ . John J. Boylan, democrat. 1. Willi= C. Hawley, republican® and | democrat. i . W. Bourke Cockran, democrat.® Nicholas L. Sinnott. republican.® . Ogden L. Mills, republican.® Zton Watkins, democrat. . John F. Carew, democrat. . Samuel Marx, democrat. Pennuylvania. | . Fiorello H. La Guardia. republi-! 1. William S. Vare, republican.® can.® 2. George S. Graham, republican® Royal H. Weller, democrat. . Anthony J. Griffin, democrat.® o 559 praninltien. Frank Oliver, democrat. 3. Harry C. Rans! republican.® | . James V. democrat. 4. George W. Edmonds, republican® S JNE . republican and and prohibition | prohibitionist. 5 es Connolly, republican® | Hamilton Fish, Jr. republican, and wel. | farmer-labor and prohibitionist. A. Welsh. republican. H Gharles B. Wara, republican.® ; orE m!; ,Darrow. " republican® | . P er N ( 3 . James S o;‘:rnk‘e Tepublican ana| 3 Thomas Butler, republican.® Pprohibitionis ey 3 Henry W, Watson. republican.® z W, Griest, rep . 0. Lawrence E. Gi e and prohibition. ) Bawrence . Gerrity, socialist. |45 jonr g "Casey. democrat, socialist | e libor aay o dublican | and union labor. iat.e prohibltion- | 13 George F. Brumm, republican and 82 the y. prohibition. L bniornioly TePublican and!yq william M. Croll, democrat. Homer P tnva |15 bouis T.” McFadden, republican® - Homer T Snyder. republican.s and prohibitionist itioriace Tepublican and 15. Edgar R. Kiess, republican® and! rohibi . i prohibitionist. prohibitionist. YOU want it; we’re 'S0 BIG SIZES SMALL SIZES ALL SI. Good clothes; nothing else 1109-1111 Pennsylvania YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED HERE e most clothes value *50 can buy it. Silk linings; finest woolens, expert tailoring, dignified style—all for ‘50 Hart Schaffner & Marx overcoats Silk lined or 2-trousers suits at aleigh Haberdasher Defeated Senate Candidate T akes HisLife by Poison YAKIMA, Wash., November 9.—Lee Tittle, recently defeated for the repub- lican nomination for United States sen- ator, ended his life in his hotel room yesterday morning by taking polson, nccordlng to Coroner W. M. Brown. Tittle, a former county treasurer, hld been despondent since his failure to win the_nomination. 17. Herbert W. Cummings, democrat and socialist. Edward M. Beers, republican and prohibitionist. Frank C. Sites, democrat. George M. Wertz, republican and prohibitionist. J. Banks Kurtz, prohibitionist. . Samuel F. Glatfelter, democrat. ‘William L. Swoope, republican and socialist. Samuel A. Kendall, and prohibitionist. . Henry W. Temple, republican®, socialist and prohibitionist. . Thomas W. Phillips, Jr., lican. 7. Nathan L. Strong, republican.® 28. Harris J. Bixler, republican.® . Milton W. Shreve, republican® and prohibitionist. Everett Kent, democrat. Adam M. Wyant, republican® and prohibitionist. Stephen G. Porter, ropublican.® 33. M. Clyde Kelly, republican®, dem- ocrat and prohibitionist. 34. John M. Morin, republican.® 5. James M. Magee, republican: 36. Guy E. Campbell, democrat®, publican and prohibitionist. tVacancy. Rhode Inland. Clark Burdick, republican.® Richard S. Aldrich, republican. . Jeremiah E. O'Connell, democrat. 18. 19. © S republican and republican® 30. 31 32. re- South Carolina. W. Turner Logan, democrat.® James F. Byrnes, democrat.® Fred H. Wominick, democrat. John J. McSwain, democrat.® William F. Stevenson, democrat.® . Allard H. Gasque, democrat. 7. Hampton P. Fulmer, democrat.® South Dakota. C. A. Christopherson, republican.® Royal C. Johnson, republican.® William Willamson, republican.® o Tenneasee. . B. Carroll Reece, republican.® . J. Will Taylor, republican.® = S. D. Reynolds, democrat. . Cordell Hull, democrat. Fdwin L. Davis, democrat.* Joseph W. Byrns, democrat.® W. . Salmon. democrat. Gordon Browning, democrat. Finis J. Garrett, dem s rat.® Hubert F. Fisher, democrat.* tVacancy. (*) Indicates incumbents. o, Texas. Black, democrat.® 1 BAETTC. Box, democrat® : 3 Morgan G. Sanders, democrat. % Sam Rayburn, democrat.s 2 Hatton W, Sumners, democrat. Luther A" Johnson. derocrat. S. Briggs, democrat.® . fidlfll“ Garrett, democrat. 3 Joseph J. Mansfield, democ; Hart Schaffner & Marx Silk LinedssTllxulO! giving ZES Avenue. repub- | C. 10. James P. Buchanan, democrat.® 11. Tom Connally, democrat.® 12. Fritz G. Lanham, democrat.® }3. Guinn Willlams, democrat. Harry M. Wursbach, republican.® 16. John N. Garner, democrat. 16 Claud B. Hudspeth, democrat. 17. Thomas L. Blanton, democrat.® 18. Marvin Jones, democrat.® GERRY RE-ELECTION IS LAID TO LABOR, Textile Workers Mass Votes to Protest Use of Troops in Strike. Utah. 1. Don B. Colton, republican.® 2. E. O. Leatherwood, republican.® Vermont. I 1. Fred G. Fleetwood. republican. 2. Porter H. Dale, republican.® Virginia. 1. S. Otis Bland, democrat.® | 2. Joseph T. Deal, democrat.® | 3. Andrew J. Montague, democrat.® 4. Patrick H. Drewry, democrat. 5. J. Murray Hooker, democrat. 6. Clifford A. Woodrum, democrat. 7. Thomas W. Harrison, democrat.” . R. Walton Moore, democrat.® George C. Peery, democrat. 10. Harry St. G. Tucker. democrat.® Washington. Miller, republics 2. Lindley H. Hadley, republ 3. Albert Johnson, republica 4. John 'W. Summers,. republica: 5. S. Stanley Webster, republican.® West Virginia. 2. Benumin L. Rosenbloom, repub- 2 ROB L Allen, democrat. 3. Stuart F. Reed, republican.® 4. George W. Johnson, democrat. 5. Thomas J. Lilly, democrat. 6. J. Alfred Taylor, democrat. LEGAL REFORMS LIKELY, Democrats Pledged to 48-Hour Week Law and Repeal of Prop- erty Qualification at Polls. | 1. John F. . Special Dispateh to The Star, 1 PROVIDENCE, R. 1., November 9.— The massed protest vote of the textile workers of the Blackstone and Paw- j tuxet valleys, recording their resentment kulh‘l!l the use of the state troops to break the textile mills strike, was chiefly ,responssblc for retaining Peter G. Gerry 1in the United States Senate and electing William Flynn and a democratic leg- islature to control the state for two ‘Wiseonsin. 1. Henry A. Cooper, republican.*® 2. Edward Voigt, republican.* years. §yonaa Nelsantisonublican THeaTMLL nemeney o s BT 5. Victor L. Berger, socialist. | reaching. Two pieces of legislation are 6. Florian Lampert, republican.® demanded, which may revolutionize 7. Joseph D. Beck, republican.® 8. Edward E. Browne, republican.® 9. George J. Schneider. republican. ]10. James A. Frear, republican.* 11. Hubert H. I’eavy, republican, Wyoming. state affairs. First is passage of the ]rom _eight-hour week labor law. Second 1is abolition of the property quaiification |tur voters. Voting Law Unpopular. ‘This is the only staie where a \Olzrl (Present membership: Republican, 1.) | must possess property valued at at least { At large— $134 and pay taxes on it before he can 1 Charies E. Winter, republican. exercise universal suffffrage. The dem- DELEGATES. ocrats of “Little Rhody” promise repeal | o of this law. " If they do o there is little | . doubt they will very materi; trength- ! (Present membership: Republis Dan A. Sutherland, republican. Hawall. William Jarratt, democrat. PR — IFIGHT TO RECOUNT VOTE IN BAY STATE Gaston Managers Preparing Petitions in Contesting 1.) | en their position for future elections. ‘The property qualification is a relic of the days of Charles Il. Men and worgen, under this restriction, may vote for federal officers, members of the legislature, mayors, but not for city councilmen or ~officers who_supervise | the expenditure of money. Even a ref- | erendum cannot go on the ballot_until {permission for it has been granted by itwo successive legislative sessi For twenty years the democrat: fought the restriction, but never before have they been in position to initiate this and other state problems. | It was the women's vote, added to that of the textile workers, which was responsible for the landslide, us this |state is usually a rock-ribbed, high-tarift commonweaith. The women generally are opposed to the property qualification and because of this fact lined up be- hind the democratic candidates. Other popular _issues sponsored by THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, a_constitutional convention to deal wth | i Woman's Vote Factor. | - 1922, James F, Glynn, republican, by Pat- rick B. D'Sullivan, democrat, in the fifth district. Senator George P. McLean was re- elected, defeating his democratic op- ponent, Thomas J. Spellacy, by a plurality of 22,485, with one pvecinct missing. The vote was: McLean (repuhllcln) 168,111; Spellacy (demo- crat), 145,626. Chnrlel A. Templeton, present re- publican MMeutenant governor, de- feated David E. Fitzgerald, democrat. for the governorship by 21,530, with one precinct missing. The vote was: Templeton (republican). 168,859; Fitz- gera'd (democrat), 147,336. Six women were elected to the state house of representatives out of twentysthree who were nominated. —_— The wage of masons and carpenters In Venezuela is from $1.16 to $1.54 a day. 53 PREPARING FOR NEW POST Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood will re- linquish the office of Governor of th Philippines in time to assume his duties as provost of the University of Pennsylvania about the 1st of Feb- ruary, President Harding has been informed by J. W, Zeigler of Phila- delphia, who recently visited Gen. Wood at Manila on behalf of the uni- versity authorities. SHOE VALUES AT HOOPER’S —that are extraordinary ones. Not an offer of cheapness, but an offer of real values in Excellent Footwear. 911 Pa. Ave. most -discriminating. Louis heels. Lodge Victory. ! on of judges; increasing the powers of the governor and proh:biting work- {ing Ly women and children at night. i At present the governor can name his own secretary and the chairman of the state barber commission. All other | appointments are “with the advice and REPUBLICANS - WARNED State Committee Sends Out Word A of the senate, which inci- to Be Ready—Pelleteir, Ousted, as been republican for Fails in Election. sright. 1022 9.—Petitions for statewide recount of the vote for United States senator in Tuesday's election were being prepared today by campaign managers for Col. William A. Gaston, the democratic opponent of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. The Ilatter's plurality stands at 8,425 votes in the press returns. The republican state committee had sent word to all city and town com- mittees to prepare for a recount in the fevent that Col. Gaston's supporters took action. | Except for one congressional seat captured by the democrats the Massa- ichusetts delegation in the next Con- gress will have the same political com- plexion as the present. Senator Lodge’s plurality in 1916 was 32,939. The complete vote In the senatorial contest was: Lodge, | 413.563; Gaston. 403,138, Error Found In Figures. SAYS VOTE SHOWS FARMERS' REVOLT “Landed Aristocracy” and War Profiteering De- nounced by Ben Marsh. By the Associnted Press. CHICAGO. November 9.—Character- izing the result of Tuesday's election as a revolt against racy, Benjamin C. Marsh of Washing- ton, D. C.. managing director of the j Farmers' National Council, declared I Earl) ‘flx‘;res hzdh placed Senator |here today that “farmers are joining Lodge’s lead over his opponent at | 9 1945, but rechecking later in tha ams | With 1abor to restore the government showed the larger figure to be ac. |0 the people, and won't stop till they curate. ihave done this.” (Chairman, :-‘esu of the republican! Mr. Marsh has been campalgning in | Sasel commit e fontement mald o iontecn states {rom Michigan west to e ana QhEVerY | the coast since v for the candidates y and town committee of the or- |{ng Oeqt (h( council ganization advising them that owing | "“wThe defeat of scores of reaction- to difference in the plurality accorded | ary senators and representatives, and Senator Lodge by various newspapers | (ne substitution of progressives, is en o nEencles steps would be |jargely due to the fury of the farm- taken to have every vote cast in the |arg of the west, northwest and south- entire state recounted If it was found |west," he said, “over the criminal con- necessary. He added that this was |spiracy of deflation carried out by the |merely a precautionary measure to|Federal Iieserve Board at the behest protect the interests of Senator |of profiteers, who made $22,000,000.000 dge. inet profits cut of the war, or a mil- The democratic gain for Congress |lion dollars net profit for every three was in the seventh district, where boys who lost their lives during the | William P. Connor. jr., democrat, was | war. elected over Frederick Butler, repub- | “In 1920 about 38 per cent of the lican. The republicans retained thir- |farmers were tenants. By 1930 prob- teen seats and the democrats carried inbly half v\Hl be tenants.’ e g LEAN WIS SERATE RACE IN CONNECTICUT In the state ticket the republicans | also triumphed, but with pluralities | By the Associated Press. NEW HAV Conn., November 9.— enormously reduced. Gov. Channing H. Cox, republican, won the guber- natorial fight against John F. Fitz- The republicans were generally vic- torious in Connecticut Tuesday, al- though having pluralities far below | gerald. by 56,045. i In Boston Joseph C. Pelletier, run- | i 1 those of 1920. The only exception was_the defeat of Representative ning as democratic candidate for dis- trict attorney, after his removal from office on charge 6f misconduct, was defeated by District Attorney Thomas C. O'Brien. In the state senate the demacraui gained two seats and in the state house twenty-seven. Two women { were elected to the latter body, the ‘fl{ult to win’ this distinction in the state. SENATOR KING LEADS; | | VOTE ABOUT COMPLETE Majority 300 to 400, With Two . Precincts Missing—Representa- tives Both Returned. By the Associated Press. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, November | 9.—Re-election ot United States Sen- ator William H. King, democrat, and Representatives in Congress Don B. | Colton and E. 0. Leatherwood, repub- licaps, became assured today with further compilation of votes Irom Tuesday’s election. Returns from all but two precincts gave Senator King :o‘;nlloriq estimated at from 300 to “THREE oclock The Waltz Song Hit of the Hour! Buynfo ryml'hlp, qucr-l’in. Ask the orchestra leader to play it for you wher- ever, whenever music is. vl.yod Mr. Leatherwood's maturity was es- ! timated at 400. He is from the second district, and Mr. Colton represents Utah’s other district, the first. GILLETTE KEEPS IN FIGHT. - A report was current in this city today that Speaker Gillett, who hae been re-elected to the House, might not be a candidate for re-election to the speakership in event of a fight being made agai him in the next Congress by a radical element ln the u:o FFJST, Inc. republican, caucus. New York City Speaker Glllett. who s at his’ home s i A 8| in, Springfield, when a: d over the o Cant Go Wrine telephone today s to ti of the Treport, sald there was abso- lutely mo._truth fn it. ithe democrats which aided in securing | he woman vote include the direct elec- | landed aristoe- | i i | i i i i 3 them. ! Jim, as you know, was the proper marching cadence. | regiment march out of step—he would show Which he did, and subsequently caused much comment. RO T T We have them in over 40 different styles and models, and can assure satisfaction to the There is the one, two and three strap pump, in patent, dull, tan or satin. and turn soles, with military, Louis and baby And many other models. Regular $7.00 Values $ 4.85 HOOPER BRO Goodyear welted 911 Pa. Ave. Jim was an individualist! P-B Suits remind us of Jim. | “They were all out of Step but Jim” had his own idea of what Let the whole In step with what is new and correct,. they ascend, to that i H { { which is distinguished, rather than descend to that which is not. For this bit of individuality, which is part of l | x Parker-Bridget Suits are priced from $30 to $65 Sizes from 33 to 50 every P-B garment, there is no added tariff, but there is an added satisfaction in knowing that the suit or overcoat you are wearing stands a bit aloof in the daily humdrum of mediocrity. Parker-Bridget Overcoats are priced from $30 to $90