Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 10

WILL FIGHT ON Future of Independents to Be L Discussed Here—Son Named Prosecutor. By the Associated Press Wis. November his first public sta \e election, in which the dent - al candidate a huge vote for Senator Robert | to shape his Pplans for the immediate future, witl spdgial reference to his return te Washington to prepare for the short session of Congress. In a statement late vesterday, after returns from virtually every te had been scrutinized by the Senator | and his closest political advisers, he declared, “The Progressives will not be dismayed by this result.” “So far as T am personally con- cerned.” the ment said, “I am enlisted for life in the struggle to break the combined power of private monopoly tem over Government and to restore it to the people.” Remarks to friends revealed a high spirit and a f: optimism for the future of the he had cham- pioned. Will Look to Future. Thus far little thought has been given to the future program of the independent fore, § in this matter awaiti to those to the 1 exchange of between ers of the pal groups which contributed 1d energy to the La Follette- Wheeler campaign This question likely most in the political discussion be- tween the Senator and his friends after his return to Washington, prob- ably early next weck Victory and defeat the La Follette La Follette, your will be fore- were tasted in houschold, Phillip er son of the Sen- iter, being elected county prosecutor ot 1 County by a majority. As with his father 44 y s ago, the ivtory takes the young man to his ive office as the new prosecutor is throughout Wisconsin, was the presidential campaign virtually the entire time father and older brother, ‘IEBRASKA SWELLS TOTAL FOR COOLIDGE snator Norris Wins Easy Victory, as Does G. 0. P. Nominee for Governor. ember de practically a cf i ebraska in the general | only did they carry the | for President Coolidge b whelming plurality, but the ected Senator George W er his Democratio opponent for the nate, J. J. Thomas; named Adam cMullen the gubernatorial nominee at I Representa the congressional races, er, they divided honors with Demo- ats, each side re-electing three, all whom are incumbents, leaving the | ate’s delegation to Congress un- | ranged i Presitient Coolidge's plurality con- | nued to swell as the returns me . 1,804 of the State’s 1,941 precincts ving him a total vote of « smpared to 1314 s and 95 ted governor total of votes, Norton | and Dan of the Pr ebraska, who d ollette, had 7 when wincts had reported. HOP CROP HEAVY. Tield Increases in Four European 1,806 pre- | Countries. ROME, November 6.—The Inter-| ~ational Institute of Agriculture an- unces today that the 1924 crop of Belgium, Czecho- | and, the principal | »p-growing countries of Europe. is | scidedly greater than the 1923 crop | 1d than the average for cach of the | sHur previous yvears. The d of these countries ' an the 1923 yield 1 66 per above the average T 1919 to 19 i The increase is most noticeable ngland, where the 4 vield is a 10st double that of 1923.and of the verage for the four preceding years less than That toasted nut flavor is in the blending and baking wfor Malt Break- fast Food is made from specially grown whole wheat and malted barley, steam cooked 20 hours then toasted brown as a partridge breast, and just as savory. Made while the coffee boils. GO0 Your grocer should have it. Look for the Little Dutch Girl on every Package WRS. ROSS ASSUMES GUBERNATORIAL SEAT ‘poonent Concedes Victory to Wyoming Woman—Warren Is Leading. NE, Wyo., Wyoming, the first State qual suffrage to women, Tuesday ‘lected a woman as governor. Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, widow of lov. Willlam B. Ross, today, by vir- ue of ballots cast Tuesday, stepped nto the office made vacant by the teath of her husband a month 3 While returns were not complete n ever increasing lead indi-ated vould carry the State by a majority 0t far below 10,000. Her Repu ican opponent. Eugene Sullivan, ‘onceded defeat in a telegram of | congratulation. from 574 out of 654 pre- : Coolidg: ,008; Davis, Foilette, r United States Senatog: Warren Republican), 35,481; Rose (Demo- representative at (Republican), 36, 24,628, : Sullivan (Repub- Ross (Democrat), 37 large: Win- Wanerus, . 30,117; e LA FOLLETTE GETS TOLO AT HOWE Wisconsin Gives Senator Big Lead—Berger’s Seat Awaits Official Count. N ' the Associated Press, MILWAUK Wis.. Senator Rob M. La sumulated a lead of nearly tes over President Coolid November 6 Follett 100, in Wis- Blaine was leading Mar- tin L. Lueck by approximately £0,00 entire Republican State ticke ted by approximately the Representatives in Congress from Wisconsin who were seeking election returned on the face of the un- official count. In the fifth district, a part of Milwaukee County, Victor L. Berger, Socialist, and st Braun, Republican, found themselves in a se race, with Berger w according to the las per tabulation. Both « announced they will count. During vesterday the new of Milwaukee, each tabulating returns, failed to reach an Mr. Berger's paper y for him, while another dai announced his defeat on the return agree- t another found Mr. | Represen were carried into office on the FOI’ Friday Decidedly a Supr‘eme Event Choice of All French-Room Hats Without Exception CAPPER HAS LEAD OF 250,000 VOTES G. 0. P. Makes Sweep of All State Offices—Loses One Seat in House. i By the Assoc TOPEK. November 6.-—A plurality already more than ,000 for Senator Arthur Capper and one that will pass 230.000 for)President Coolidge if he maintains his present ratio in the 141 reported pr this morning marked the extent of the Republican victory in Kansas. . cted their candidates for all State oflic Notwithstanding the (Republican seep in the State, the Democrats wrested one congressional seat from the Republican column and re-electe. W. A. Ayres, and one district was in doubt with the Republican candidate in_the lead The vote for President in pre- out of 1 gave Coolidge Davis 147,268, La Follette In the eighth district U. S. Guyer, Republic had a lead over Mr: ble, Democrat, on incom- in the race for the un- d term of the late Represcnta- . Republican Cline, Democrat, only woman candidate in the regu- lar congressional races, was in the seventh district. by J. N Tincher, Republican William Al and anti-Kla independent candidate for gover- nor, ran third in a three- contest, _while Attorney | Charles B. Grimth ana Seecreta State Frank J. Ryan, Republic cumbents and objocts of Klan at- were returned by pluralities 0. Paulen, Republican candi- date for governor, had piled up a lead of 120,000 over Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat. | PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST * the | defeated | NEEDS OFFICIAL COUNT| Both Republican and Democratic House Candidates Claim Victory. socintad Press INSTOWN, Pa., November 6. e official count of the vote in the | twentieth congressional district of | Pennsylvania will be necessary to de- | ine the winner in Tuesday's elec- | it became Both | sides claimed ¥ . By Walter, Republican E a d 39 votes on the o unoflicial returns was deter- andidate | of | careful check of the uno! returns then gave Walters the lead. but Bailey managers said their count showed tha ast in four dis- for the Democratic candidate had not been counted. | The official count began this morn- [ol——= 0] ———|a]———=|oja|——=]a|——=]olc——2q] 1 bilipsbo 608 1o 614 $ There are hundreds of them— distinctive and exceptional styles— for street, sports, dress wear. Mod- els of color effect—examples of masterful designing and in head size of all ranges—from the smallest to the generous proportions. ELFVENTH STa Sister of Davis “Relieved” That He Was Beaten By the Associated Press. YONKERS, N, Y., November 6.— Mrs. Hilary G. Richardson, sister of John W. Davis and wife of the pastor of the First Unitarian Church of Yonkers, said last night that she felt “tremendously re- lieved” because her brother was not_elected President. “It has not been any special strain” she said, “although we all have been on the anxlous seat for fear he would be elected and have to serve four years in that very grave and difficult position. “It is an honor, certainly, to be head of a nation, but there are other things to be considered. We all were hoping that it would not come to pass. “Of course, I voted for him—all the members of the family did, but simply because he was in the race. 1 can gladly reiterate that we are enormously relieved.” WOMAN MEMBER ASKS NO QUARTER New Representative From| Jersey Wants No Favors on Account of Sex. J., November 6.—| on picks up the s in_great Texas, Nellie Tayloe Ross does w oming, Mrs. Mary T. ton goes forth from little New Jersey to claim her chair in the national House of Representatives, A Democrat, the first woman of the party to reach Congress, and the first RECORDS SALE TOMORROW DROOP’S Music House 1300 G French Room Fourth Floor - j[——al———alc———|a[c———|olc——|aj[c——™7] |o} Suitable for All Occasions in Milady's Day In the Popular Price Section Hundrecls O{ Velvet Hats $2.00 The reductions have been tremendous to sell them at such a price. All Colors All Stylca All Sizes j———ln]c———In|]c———nf|a] l———lal——— o[ ———IF [ ————lc——hl—— ol [———Jic—— bl [a[——a|c—=[a[——]] of any party to be sent to Washington from the Eastern seaboard, she de- clared she asks no quarter on account of her sex and will give none. Approval of light wines and beer. the building of veterans’ hospitdls in every State, increases for the postal employes and enlargement of the im- migration quotas, stand out in her platform, which, however, may not be raised in the House at once, By her own words, she expects to do ‘‘very little the first year,” “Pictures of me washing clothes and hanging them out. I should say not,” she told newspaper photographers when she was assured of election. “I do not expect to do those things in Washington. Why tell the world about all that?” Mrs. Norton is president of the Day Nursery Association, having taken office when the organization was in- solvent. Today the property is wo=h $260,000, principally through her efforts in enlisting the ain i M.~ chants. She is the wife of a Jersey City business man. The East's first Congresswoman bowled over three healthy men in her race for oftice. R A N T Klan Home Destroyed. FORT WORTH, Tex., November 6. —Fort Worth Ku Klux Klan Hall, re- ntly completed at a cost of about 000, was destroyed by fire early this morning. The structure was of brick. Origin of the fire is unknown. The House g of Courtesy - Materials: Satin Canton Satin Crepe Silk Faille Satin Flannel Poiret o ——— | o] o]e——=]alc——=[a| —]| o Bay State Votes Dry Law. BOSTON, November 6.—A proposal for a State prohibition enforcement bilipsborn ELEVENTH S7T. ' 608 to 614 act was approved 198; no, 449,951, in a referendum Tuesday, the vote being: which has been described as the Yes, 454,- | “baby Volstead act,” was rejected at This referendum, |a previous elostion. - Overcoats —at a Special Price Here is where production has made it possible to cur- tail the retail price to prac- tically wholesale cost. Such opportunities DO occur oc- _casionally. ! They’re Australian wool —in heavy weight. Double breasted—on lines that pronounce definitely their give clue to their superior craftsmanship. And here’s the surprise Plaids, Plain Blue, Gray, Brown, etc, in full range of sizes. three - quarter and Single and and fashionability 31 Largest Ladies’ Exclu- sive Apparcl Shop in ashingdton. Another triumph for the Inexpensive Dress Dept. ---offering several hundred--- Mk aind €l Brocks ofa characterthat makes th‘em wonderful for Street, Sports, Afternoon and Semi-formal occasions—are effec- itvely met with the variety in this assortment of Frocks that only a .supreme buying effort could pos- sibly .aake at this pn'ce. Sizes 14 to 46 Second Floor AR PGS Y SO = M St‘yles: Original models, long slender lines. —handsomely trim- med with émbroidered des;gns. buttons, lace, etc. —in the season’s nov- elty and staple shades. E—:E%EEEEEEEE——:HEEEE