Evening Star Newspaper, November 8, 1923, Page 4

FIELDS 15 WINNER BY G000 VOTES Only Three Counties Out of 120 Missing in Ken- tucky Returns. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., November 8.— William J. Flelds, democrat, whose victory In Tuesday's state-wide elec- tion has been conceded by his repub- lican opponent for governor, Charles 1. Dawson, is credited with a majority of 59,900 votes, on the face of incom- plete unofficial returns compiled here by the Courfer-Journal. The nearly 60,000 unofficial ma- jority for the representative in Congress from the ninth Kentucky district and democratic governor- elect, was based on returns from 117 of the 120 counties in the state with 272 precincts missing. The three missing counties were Elliott, Leslie and Owsley. Of the 272 precincts missing in the 117 counties from which complete sor partial unofiicial returns had been re- veived by the Courier-Journal, 136 were in the fifth congressional dis- trict, embracing Louisville and Jef- ferson county, where an “upset” oc- curred this year, when the district returned a democratic the first time since the presidential race of 1916, when it gave a lead to Woodrow Wilson. Most of the remainder of the miss- ing precincts are in such normajly republican counties as Carter, Clinton, Harlan, Knox, Laurel, Letcher, Creary, Perry and Pulaski. Co: plete unoffcial returns from these “ounties are expected to increase Mr. Dawson’s total vote and decrease Mr. Fields' lead. Flelds Vietory Complcte. The returns show that Mr. Fields carried 80 of the 117 counties and that Mr. Dawson had won in 37. majority for While the unofficial returns indicat- ed that Mr. Fields ran well ahead of all of his collengues, a slump in the vote of Gen. H. H. Denhardt, demo- cratic candid-te for lieutenant gover- nor, was striking and indicated that had not the democratic tieket swept the state in apparently overwhelming on, the chance of a divided tick- would have been enhanced and Gen. Ellerbe Carter, republican nomi- nee. might have been elected. Returns In the lieutenant govern- or's race were fairly complete In only thirty-four counties. The heaviest blow at Gen. Denhardt was struck in Kenton and Campbell counties, where it was declared to have incurred the ill will of certain factions because of his handling of a steel mill strike there two years ago An _average falling off of more - than 300 votes from Fields’ majority in the unreported counties would make the result in the lieutenant gov- ernor’s race uncomfortably close, was the prediction based on the unoffi- cial returns received On the face of unofficial returns it was assured that democratic control of the general assembly, which meets in biennial session in January, had been retained. A full lower house and half of the staté senate was elected. MANAGER TO BE ELECTED. Cleveland to Take First Step To- ward Innovation November 22. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 8. The first definite action toward sele ing Cleveland's first city manager will be taken November 22 when the city council-elect will meet with the pres- ent council’s code survey commission, which has been working on reports and recommendations to prepare the city for tre manager plan. At this gathering, it was learned today, a committee will be named to take up the question and report back, probably at the first formal meeting of the new council after it takes of- dice in January. The official ‘count of the votes for councilmen who were elected by proportional representa- tion started today in the presence of members of the National Proportional Representation League, holding their annual meeting here, and students of the manager plan, ‘'who came from other citles contemplating adoption of proportional representation. Members of the board of election 8aid that today would be devoted to a recheck of the first choice votes, the only ones counted so far, and the determination of the officiai quotas. KLAN TO CELEBRATE. 100,000 to Take Part in Election Victory Parade. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.,, November 8. w-Kiansmen numbering “more than lon 000" from Ohlo, Pennsylvania and wen Virginia wil) gather here Satur. rate “the biggest victory won b thn K| north of the Mason 'na. Dlxon: liner ol E. A. Watkins, spokesman of the n, announced | today. Col, Watkins denied reports that a delegation from Atlanta hea uu-ruu of the Klan will be present. The victory is the election of Charles Scheible, etc. Mayor Ru.lfl refuses to issue a permit for the parade, but Klan officials llv it wl!l be held. MARYLAND WOMEN POLL RECORD VOTE Nearly Cast as Many Ballots as Men in Democratic Victory. Special Dispateh to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 8.— Polling a record feminine vote, elec- | tion officials today declared that tre to men was a proportion of women close to 50 per cent. Women of both parties, ringing doorbells to the last minute, urging voters to cast their l'lll% T 5( N.w. THE EVENING - STAR, WASHQGTON, X 0‘., ballots, reported that thelr reception by prospective voters was infinitely more cordlal Tuesday than it has been in former election: If there was not a 100 per cent vote cast it was not the fault of the wom- Of tie four women's political or- ganizations in the city ali-urged their members, primarily, to vote. The mat- ter of ‘for whom to vote Was: of sce- ondary Importance. A long educational campaign, con- ducted for months by the League of | Women Voters, culminated in the election The league Is a_non-par- tisan organization and did not in- dorse any candidate. It was .ntereat- ed solely In teaching its members the duties of citizenship, stressing voling as a first duty. Another non-partisan wéman's or- ganization wl ich took an actlve part "l lhe election was the Housewives' . Many of its members are uf- et witn ohh “petitical organiza. tions and worked as individuals in groups for the success of certain cun- d.dates and tickets. Polling piaces in a majority of clty precincts were not without a {mi- Rine touch, About the tabies were to found from one to three or four woman judges and clerks of election, dispatching their official duties in businesslike manner. Anent the scarcity of women voting, Mrs. George M. Gaither, secretary of the Democratic Woman's Club, sald: “The bill which we have pushed and which the democratic party has included in its platform abolishing the need for an exact statement of age will bring out the young women. Most of the women 1 saw voting were about forty-five. They don't care then, but at twenty-five they kick. So do the men, and you can't blame them when the papers are telling us that men are devoid of new ideas after forty-five.” Although none of the woman cane ature was suc- e with the excep- tion of those of the losing party. ap- pear to be satisfied with the result. Mrs. S. Johnson Poe, president of Keep Your Car Warm, Dry Place Why park in the street these nights when this new storage garage'is so conveniently located and storage rates are so reason- able?" 24-Hour Service Every Day T he L Street Garage 1705 L St. N.W. D. M. Gordon, Mgr. Fr. 9462 Controlled by the Galliher-Walker Investment Corporation 7" $3 Wavette Elec- tric Curling Iron, s, $2.49 Gillette Gold-Plated Safety Razor, Elam’s Irish Lawn Writing Paper. . Miller’s Rubber Baby Pants, 3 for. ) of R the no-ocr.ua Wou Clud, Is Jubllant over democratic success. It was a wondefful victory and well - deserved, she said, “It shows that the people of ‘Maryland apprecl tu 004 unlnmrn on, - such ks u:m. iven, and uuy nmm ed their confidénce in him by putt him back ta carry out many l‘!l-ndld refdrms which: he has started,” Mrs. Poe declared. - Mrs. Moréimér W. West, president the Federation of Democratic Women, sal has no fear standing out for what it thinks and: believes. “The party Iivu to Its plodn o Mrs, West sat e ontside that the majority wan feational or state's whts: ney 86" ot siing mud In a campaign.” Mrs. Calvin Gabriel, vice chalrman of the republitan state central com- mittee, the results of the elec- tion have proven that Mr. Arm- strong’s staadards are above the ma- jority of the voters of Marylan and therefore, his defeat is a_glorio: “We have t5 make the Best of o bad bargaln”s Mrs,. Emma Maddox Funck, Who - was ‘the republicin candidate for Jihs legislature in the fifth district. gaid. Mrs. Funck de- clared it was surprising that so many younger | women In hef district wére not in* terested In a: woman candidate. Miss Mary ¥. V. Rists ford county; who was th it woman member of ' the last legislatare and who was re-elected on the demoeratic ticket yestardgy. Jiant over the sweeping: mocratfc victory. ‘l&hvlll’abl tfin s&- Ritchie did.not ‘mud-sling,’: was, the most pleas i SOt s Tiiole At i S Misg « Ri¥tesu. who was fought by prohibjtion organizations, BESULTS IN RIVERDALE. Special Dispatch to The Btar. RI ., Md., November 58— Tuesday's ction wes the most spirited ever held in this p! | Women and men were at the Voting the resuits of the elec- ' | tion show thaf the 'aemocntl: Dl:tcy < booth all day ursing candidates, and 668 S oton were cast: ‘While the vote wi three exceptions, a surp! district clreuit, and Thomas effect against the two candidates by lhelr opponents. e vote for.the leading candidates principal offices was as fol- governor—Albert C. zw Alexander Anom.y son_(dem.), neral—Thomas Robin- of the seventh judicial cirouft—W. Mitchell Digggs (dem.), 242; J. Frank Parran (rep.), 232 Two asuoclate . judges—Joseph H. Mlll.lhlly (dem. ), 334; William M. Ker " (dom.). 2d0; ) . Wilson Ryon (rep.), 186. Imeinbers of the houso of gates—Andres Carrico. Jr. (dem. i Charles B. Ager (dem.), Bell (dem.), 262; George J. (dem.), 260; Henry L. 2 w. B! Jlmpn (rep.), Hess 171. : Kaefer (rep.), ; T. H. Gar- rison, 132. Cm.nly treasurer—C. C. Stuart (rap.). 238; G.”W. Waters, jr. (dem.), 251. Two county gomu Ill'ruflqr (dem. ohn M. Bowls (rep.), 242; P a. Ml\l.r (dom.). 229; W. T. Connors (rep.), 188. TALBOT DEMOCRATS WIN. Special Dispatch to The Star. EASTON, Md., November 8—The democrats of Talbot county elected thei~ entire county ticket by a majority ranging from 81 to 950, but they lost the county to Gov. Ritchie by about 300. They will send a solid demo- cratic_legislative ticket to the meer- Ing of the next Maryland legislatu |' INSPECT TOD‘{(Y,‘ 3TO 5 OR'7 TO 9 | A New Model Home Completely Furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons 2809 35th St. N.W. Drive blu Mass. Ave. to 35th St., then north one block This home, located in Massachusetts Avenue Heights, % block south of the Cathedral Grounds, is complete in every detail, having every possible convenience. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1334 H St. N.W. T WASHINGTON’S GREATEST DRUG STORES WHY PAY MORE? 49c *50c¢ Liquid Nux Vomica and Iron Compound, Pepsin. . .... »$1.00 35¢ Pond’s Franklin 9503 Elixir Guaiacol For all Bronchial Affections 50c—%$1.00 Owen’s Staplified Tooth- brushes, Each in a glass container. \ 45¢ /7 P~ Rersmatiget: 85c Pinaud’s Eau de 5 9 C Quinine......coc00.0. THURSDAY, NO! Mmlv. demacratic with ingly small Vote was cast for State’s Attorney J. Wilson Ryon, republican candidate for associat. dge of the seventh or e judge Seventn rison for sheriff. Stories of gambling in this county were used with telling Candidates Ritchie Armstrong 62; William C. Coleman, The sweeping democratic victory in Maryland wag carried into the ‘election of judges in John ¥. Mudd. and fAfth circuits, 1 places In both districts. 5651 In the seventh judicial istrict the 267; J. Guy | lomu—w L 0% $12.98 to $15 Women s Coats VEMBER 8,- 1923. DEMOCRATS WIN JUDGESHIP SEATS [ Victorious in Both Seventh and Fifth Circuits. the seventh the party winhing cireuit, Anne Arundel, results were as follows: Digges of Charles county, elected chief judge over»J. Frank Parran of Prince George a majority of 1,007; William M. Loker of St. Marys defeated John F. Mudd of Charles by 2037, and Joseph C. Mattingly of Prince Georges defeat- ed J. Wilson Ryon of the same coun- ty by 1,923, In addition to the contest in southern Maryland, there was another fight for a place on the bench in the fifth judicial composed of the counties of Carroll and Howard, but the result of this was a foregone conclusion. In Judge Willlam H. Thomas was a can- didate for re-eléction and was op- ‘plosed by Joseph C. Brook can, W. Mitchell that cireuit and the fact that | Brooks ran against him created n little indignation among those who e_anxious to maintain the stan Where Your Dollarr Count Mort BE RENDS 720~22~24 “Ith St.N.W $1.50 Women's Ribbed Fleeced! Union Suits 98c $2.50Redncing Conels bEdtou! women's abdominal re- $ 1 .69 ducing, perfect T Soft, Combed Closeiy Woven Yarn uits., Geece . Sleeve bapd top, ankle length. Regular and extrs sizes. 2 form producing corsets, made of durable coutil. 24 to 36 sizes. Stylish plaid, stripe and plain color Sport Coats, made in popular side-tie and buttoned models. Beautiful grays, browns, tans and green colorings to select from. In 16 to 44 sizes ! Woolen Dress Crepes Yard wide—Heavy crepy quality 80 much in demand for dreeses, skirts, etc. Navy, black, gray. tan and brown in full pieces. 19c Women’s Silk Stripe Bloomers Sheer, Closely Knit Jersey Bloomers, with fiber silk stripe. Pink only. Shir- red elastic waist and knee. i $2.98 to $3.50 Girls’ A wonderful selling of vel- vet, velour and cloth hats in. all the newest shapes; beauti- ful trimmed or strictly tai- lored styles.—Third Floor. $5 Girls’ Serge Dresses \ Good Quality Navy yoked styles. dainty models to se- lect from. Boys’ “Bear Brand” Ribbed Hose Heavy Derby Ribbed Hose for boys, In black only: reinforced soles and knees. wool, 7 Fabric Gauntlets Chamols suede Gloves with strap - wrist gauntlets; 3-row embroidered back. Black and all wanted fall shades. ed, ’ Bungalow Dr 19¢ Big Cover-all House Dresses, made = elted, braided and pocketed. republi- The bar of the circuit most unanimously had indorsed Judge Thomas brown, black and navy. somely siik braided; embroider- side-paneled and coat effects. dard of the judiciary of the eircult. Judgo Thomas won 9y & majorily of "By a singular combinatien of cir- cur stances all three places on the bench of the seventh judicial circuit composed of the counties of Calvert Charles, Prince Georges and i Marys, became vacAnt at practicaily the same time and had to be at Tuesday's election at resu! in both the democrats and repub cans putting complete judiciary tic ets In the field ZIONIST HEAD COMING. November 8. — Chaim Welzmann, president of the World Zionist organization. is sailing for the United States on November 24 (o confer with prominent American Jew concerning affairs of Palestine 1 will attend the conference Of t | Keren Hayesod in New York on L. LONDON, | cember Black only— rich raven, fast black quality— aranteed per- ect Brocaded Canton Crepe 29-inch Stun- ning Satin Bro- cades in various patterns, in black, navy mocha and €08 ... $1.39 Boys’ Pants | I n destructible corduroy and serviceable cloth pants, in 7 to 16 sizes. Full cut k n i o kerbocker styles. 519.98 to 325.00 Extm Slze Dresses A wonderful lot of 46 to 54 size dresses of finest quality Poiret twill and silk. in Hand- 132 $7.98 Big Girls’ Coats Heavy, Warm Winter Coats for girls 4 to years. Stylishly made with storm collars and all- around belted. side-tie iz Wool Coating 54-inch wide Full pieces in various noveity $ weaves and wanted color- ings. Y 222227777 < Hats | 36-inch Chiffon-F: inish Velvet Magnificent lustrous fin- ish with fine twill back. Navy, black and brown... Sleel;ing Garments $4 Babies’ Coats Warm Winter Coats, of corduroy and chinchilia, in Bioe Serge Dresse Heary Ribbed, made fn regulation styles for girls 4 to 14 years. Braid and silk | emblem trimmed. ¥inal results are not expected before Sunday. ALASEA DIVISION VOTED. warmly Geeced, gray beited styles, and Seeping _suits, - for long and short boys snd_girls to cream crepe coats, 10 years. Made with for b S | lnea .94 50c Hair Groom.......ec00eene- O’D. Liquid Korn 25 c Remedy. ...... 34c Separation of Territory Wins by Vast Majority. JUNEAU, A'aska, November 8.—Re- furns received from six out of eight cities voting yesterday in a special clection on the question of separating the southeastern part of the territory from the southwestern section showed 1264 in favor of the division and 89 inst the measure, The vote on the territorial division was light, about 50 per cent of regis- tration. The towns included in the urns given were Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Petersburg, Wragell and Ketchikan. No returns have begn received from Bitka or Halnes. At the latter city, owever, election “officlals issued & statement that the residents were unanimously in favor of holding a convention ~ here N ember 15, a8 planned, t he con " will seck to provide ways and means of presenling to Congress the views of the territory. Coruova and Copper River valley probably wiil be invited to join the southeastern Alaska division, it was intimated by officials here today. The elections were held only in the panhandle of Alaka, bounded on the #ast by British Columbia and Yukon territory, on the north by the Mala- spina glacier north of Yakutat bay, by the Pacific ocean on the west, and by British Columbia on the south. One delegate is allowed for every 300 veters registered at the last municip 1 olections in the convention. Three delegates at arge to represent the unincorporated communities in the territory will be appointed by the governor. STATE INCOME TAX LOST. PORTLAND, Ore, November 8.— The proposal for a state income tax apparently has been defeated by a narrow margin, according to retur: of Tuesday’s special electiop received here from all but 174 small’ precincts of the states 1,766 precincts. Com- plete returns from n counties and pprtial returns from the remaining ahow 65,019 for and 55,638 GgAInSL DO NOT PERMIT UNREASONABLE DESIRE TO DRIVE You PLEASURE MAD WHEN A MAXIMUM: OF PLEASURE CAN BE OBTAINED SAFELY AND SENSIBLY. Aero Toilet Paper, 1,000 sheetsinaroll.... | () 15¢ Soap, 2 for. 3 for 25c. Signet Hand 15¢ Bm‘gnl ne Mi 1 0Oil, in pullt bottl‘e’:‘e"' 50C 30c id V. Mop Poluz': 3 enm 21 C Sago Sage and Sul- phur Hair Rutorer.". 2 49 C Armour's G Jutony inat. botites ©- 45¢C for head colds. ... .. Cuamor Catarrh Jelly, 2 5c W nfi&:..‘.’f.‘.‘.'..". $1.49 Waeh clotna s 15¢ $2.50 Premier Fountain Syr- g et $1.49 §0c 8-0z. bottle Bay Rum, with sprinkler top 8-0z. bottle Benzoin and Almond Lotion.. . . 39c¢ 49c Dr. Wilso, Vege- tabl-Soap' JE:ka ;:’r. 2 9C Fashionette Hair Nets, Single or double mesh. 1405 H St. N.W F St. Cor. I12th 60c Djer-Kiss Face 37 c Pewder.............. 30c DjerKiss Tal- «<um:Powder. ..... 25¢ Woodbury’s Fa- cial So@p........co00n 75¢ 60c Mausterole Ointment. . . 30c Sal- Hapaica..u........ 30c Grove’s Laxative Bromo Quinine. ...... 30: Listerine Anti- $1.00 Nujol...coco0c00ceee 19c 170 m;...ci‘.".’"""" Fet: 59¢ 42c 19¢ 18¢ 19c 3‘1 00 Scott’s Emul- 69c 69c Red Rubber Syringe 25c . Tdjbing, 5-tt. length. .. antona Liven Wrting Poper. 49C 5'23 14th St. N.W. 1604 9th St. NW, and strictly per- nominaliy price large size. robes o cloth. signs. girls and women 81x90 Bed Sheeh 3398 and $3.00 fect—a phe- low for this Women’s Bath Robes ribbon trimmed, warm i Lawrence and Beacon Beautiful colors and de- Big full-cut sizes for young Satin ted _Kidaline e “ana” pretty dressed dolls in the fot_of sleeping im- rted dolis; beauti- Rl hair wigy, blonde and brueite SZ 00 Lace Cuflum 2y:-yd Long Nottingham $ Lace Curtains in — a variety of 5 pretty patterns. l 6x80 Plald Blankeu Soft, fluffy, thick fleece sin- gle Blankets, in a size suffi- ciently large for a double bed.. s 39 and N4 $15.00 to $25.00 Womuu Rain Coats 801k Rain Coats, cloth fin sh Sport Rain Coats, Automobile Rain Costs thai sold to In women's e um— 30c Pillow Cases every Case strictly perfect: full bleached and evenly hem- med. 50c Bunon Heather Genuine Burson Hose, in heather shades of gray, brown lars. $1.00 Boys’ Gray Fleecud N Union Suits ek g Fleeced-lined Ribbed Union Suits for boys s w'““éue“xfs" o Guaran teed spring rollers and with fix- tures complete; irregulars of 75¢ quality; all colors. 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