Evening Star Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 4

'} x93 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924 —_— e e e R —————— CONGRESS ELECTION AT GLANCE FLOOD OF CALLERS WIIT WHITE HOUSE| RHEUNIATISM CURE President Who Seek to Congratu- late Him. There was a steady stream of call- ers at the White House today. The ~cene presented was one Suggesting, oid home week or an open house,” without the trimmings. in the form of refreshments and musie. Tt secmed s thoush evers one wanted to make a rush fo the Presi- dsnt to Le smong the first to shake his b and to congratuiate ud, incidentally, tell him how they helped ng the result and just Tespective States or pre in the general result. bolidge was in just the | mood to reccive &ll of this, the time he reached o'clock, well hour there dozen persons times. From Slemp, his zeeping leaders and from his desk, at after the in his oflice at time to time C. secretary, who all has Dbeen ! doubtful. and where there is some doubt about the congressional s regard- | delogution, brought messug ing thesc Leluted returns Waorries About Lodge. showed plainly happy, that tained th vesterday. Tu been cver since White House. he has been in the His happine. prevented from loudless beeause of the “bout the g word rece ve the home lie gave Leep hin advised us to Alr. Lodge's condition e numerous c; of telegr the P sponding pile yesterda were from ov ted States and sonic fron All expressed over the great Republican vietory. Taches Confers at White House. tare of State Hughes. ng the clo: huving contributed greatly ral result, was among the pronic of the communication Senate tion o we 1o0 eade T the sen earliesi callers. pulled their wnd Tor ner over hairs close toge than a half hour ** the outcome of the John Philip Hill, Re frow: Baltimore, who has mueh prominence by h on the prohibitiocn cnforcement and whe to be tried for violati of the v recent picturesque st his home, caller. Represc cider party was another ear tative Hill safd that his re-election really means more than i3 suggested on the face of the re- turns. e «zid his fight was a hot one tart 1o finish and he looked upon Nhis vietory as being a substantial in- dorsemen personal liberty ad- vocacy. <uid that his trial prob- ibly will held in Baltimore next weelk after it is will go to Harvard University to give several lectures on American govern- ment. Mr. Hill said afterwards that he congrutuated the President and reminded Lim that the next time the Tresident Leard from him he robabp! womid be in Jail as an outcome of his | trial. Mr. TTil rather relishes the idea of i short sentence. He said nothing ubout a long one. Mapy Om Calling List. Among, illers were Senator Frelinghursen of sey. Attorney tieneral Stone Noyes, the is, newspi magazine peblisher, of Philadelpl vho presented Andrew Picrson of that ity and F. C. iicker, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce, and the Danish ster, who presented to the Prosidnet M. Rasn not- ed Aretic explorer, who have hacn in W the sights .or several da Vir- =inta White who dirceted the | women's Repul campaign i this | city: Dr. L. 5. lowe, director of the Pan-American Uzion, who introduced Rufus 3. von Kleinsmid, president of the University of Southern Californiz. who is @ member of the American delegation to the Pan-American Sei- entific Conarus- to be held in I Peru, next month: John Hays I mond of this c Lo zceepted appointiuient as personal represen tive of the Prosident at the 100th an- niversary of the first mesting of the lagislative council of the Territory of Florida, to be held «t Tallaha Tla., November 24; Commissioner ¢ (nternal Kevenue Blalr and V. o'Connor. chairman of the United States Shipping Board, who did ef- fective work smong union labor men ; the campaizgn, and Iepre sentative Martin Madden of 1llinois, chairman of the House appropriations committes } Carries Harrison's District. i‘ho President received also a dele- ration of colored Republicans who were actite in this city and in Mary and and in Virginia in the campaign. Fhiey were Charles It Robinson, Whit- fleld MeKinley, Mrs Julia M. Layton, Frnels Wells, Miss . V. Pellam, w. J. C. Olden, Lucius Skinner and AMiss Madeline Taylor. Of the thousands of messages bear- ing upon the outcome of the election regeived at the White House prob- «bly muone was more pleasing or smMusing than the one sent to the sident this morning from Lie and over he former \‘m Jer- ator Pat Harrison's own ¢ity went Republican tgc- retary Slemp carried u message to $the President which on its face nt very little to the country at lagge. but wh to Secretary Slemp W Lighly interesting. It was (o the effect that the little town of Copington, Va., in the tenth congres- idnal district, for the first time in 200 years in a national election went tepublican. It gave Coolidge 909 \.,;«» and Davis 630, rd in that SOUTH CAROLINA GIVES { DAVIS 25-T0-1 MARGIN LUMBIA, S . - #lthough returns from (. in thie general elec w&F slow In being tabulated. because November 6. the ballot- sfthe length of the ballot, returns attered precincts of the leading show Davis in’ South Carolina by nearly he 272 lldge. 857; La Kollette, 354. 0. P. WINS NEVADA. RENO, Nev., approximately Nevada gave: Coolidge, 10,476; #llette. 9,400, For Congfiress—Arentz, Republican, ,347; Richards, Democrat, 12,166. —_— : The Portia Law School in Boston 0as the distinction of being the only {uw #chool maintained exclusively for sqmen in the United States. November 6.—With 250 votes uncounted, Davis, 5988 Receives Many old-fashioned | him | noon | vere from one to hali a sascom | fn close touch with the party in those States which are stiil he | 3 although he main- <ame calm and composure of fact, his appearance and | Actions werc just the same as they have | however, | being completely eratic iliness of Senator Lodge | of Mussachusetts. One of the President’s | tirst acts upon reaching his desk was to | with | leader, and structions to his assistants to pleasure R whose | He and the President ntative attained constant war law tead act as & result of a |« held early | sesing | Gulf | (.. M@:s., informing him that Sen- | on Tuesday precincts gave Davis 20,008; La SMITHWILLTAKE | Alsb Gomg to Dentlst Roosevelt’s Plans Not Yet Decided. Asscciated Press. NEW YORK, November t.—Gov. Al-| fred 15 Smith, elected to the chief executive position in New York State for the third time in Tuesday's elec-: tion, though President Coolidge car- ried the Stute, will take a short rest | after his strenuous campaign against his Republican opponent. Col. Theo- | dore Loosevelt | Iie will remain in New York Cit | several days, visiting b | s dentist, and | | then will return to Albany to clean | | up an accumulation of work, { _Tater he probably will go to French | Lick Springs, in the hope of succese- | fully treating the rheumatism which | forced him to interrupt his tour of | New England in the interests of the nutional ticket. ! He spent yesterday receiving lun- | dreds of messuges of congratulation | on his victory including cne from Col. Roosevelt. The governor made his first public | appearance after the election last night, when > was called to the | stage during the performance of a musical revie by one of the actors !.md received an ovation. Roosevelt spent a cuiet day £ He said that he planned take a vacation and then would Zet to w He declined to dis- his plans furthier than this. At the theater lust night the gov- 2| ernor was roped and led to the stage .| LY Will Rogers, the comedian. who referred to him as “our next Demo- President there ever 1s rk." if | o What Whether down to we would like you would b Washington,” |on. “You have the know (referring private business connections). you are the only man I know could move from Albany to Washington cheuper than any one elsc. Tell me about it, would you be willing to go down there with them?” | “If you came along my secre- tary 1 might take a chance,” replind the governor. “1_ would not to Albany you,” xaid Rogers. “I could not clate with all those Republicans. Among the congratulatory sages received by Gov. Smith were those from A. Mitchell Palmer, Attor- ney Gencral under President Wilson. and George L. Brennon, Democratic leader of Illinois. Col. Roosevelt prise at v New York Bronx and particularly to kKnow fs willing to go Rogers went trucking outfit to the gover- with | mes- admitted his Smith's majority City and declared the Bast Side had disappointing to He expressed the belfef that many who grected him during his ca paign and pledged support were on poofing,” and said he had received many letters from people who ad- itted they liked him, “but that it s too bad he was running against | mith, ‘ou are & good fellow,” they wrote, | “but too young and inexperienced.” | Col. Reosevelt refused to look upon his defea carcer. sur- in | the been him. Al t as the end of his political | = o MILLION MAJORITY | FOR COOLIDGE SEEN, Lead Grows Rapidly as All But 383 Precincts Com- ! plete Count. | By the Associated Prese. PHILADELPHIA, November & | turns from all but_383 election dis- | tricts of the 8,169 in Pennsylvania brought President Coolidge's plu- | rality over John W. Davis, his Dem- | ocratic opponent, in Tuesday's clee- | tion, to 851,107 dnd Republican lead- ers predicted that figures from the missing districts would increase this lead to more than a million. In the ! $6 districts heard from the Pres-| received 1, 2 votes against| 381,175 for Davis u‘]'l 268,264 for Sen- ator La Follette. | The President's margin of victory was the prestest ever given a pres- | | idential caundidate in Pennsylvania | and the total vote for the three can- didetes was the largest ever cast in the Statc at any election. The total vote, with 283 precincts to hear from, stood at 1,981,721, exceeding b)‘ nearly 130,000 the total votes cast all candidates for President in ~Re- The in 35 in the te. doubt today Republicans were successtul of the 35 congressional districts st the 20th was still in and official figures may be necessary to determine the re- cult. On the face of Incomplete re-{ turne the Republican candldate, An-| derson . Walters, had a slight lead over Warren North Bailey, his’ Dem- ocratic REPUBLICAN REGULARS HOLD CONTROL IN HOUSE! (Continued from Fir: third \\Aahuu,mn. where Representative Lindley Hudley and Representative Albert‘ Johnson, both Republicans, are fight- | ing for re-clection: the fifth Wash- | ington. where Hill, Democrat, re-election with the second and | i i is a candidate for | Republican opposi- tion, and the sixth district of West Virginia, where Representative J. Alfred Taylor. Democrat is seeking Te-election. While the twelfth Pennsylvania dis- | trict has been credited to 1dmund N. Carpenter. Republican-Prohibition candidate. on the face of returns showing that he had defeated Repre- | sentative John J. Casey, Democrat, { Who is a veterun lubor leader, it was { unnounced today that an official re- | count may be necessary to settle the | | election. Representative Victor Berger, the one Soclalist in the present Congress, is reported re-clected. Representa- tive Florello H. La Guardia, in the twentieth New Yor trict, is run- ning as a “Socfalist,” but he is really an independent, training with the La Follette crowd. In Minnesota two sit- ting members have been re-elected on the Farm-Labor ticket—Repre- sentatives O. J. Kvale and Knud We- fald. Willlam L. Carss has also been clected as a Farmer-Labor candidate in Minnesota. Nine Election Revelers Held. Special Dispateh to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., November 6—The vice squad put in a busy night fol- lowing the election, nine arrests being made, one large automobile and 15 gallons of liquor confiscated. Three negroes and a Chinaman were nabbed in a raid while the party was cele- gruung the clection. HOUSE States Old Congress Old Congress Rep. Arizona. .. .. Arkansas.... California. . Representative Sam B."b Colorado. .. Connecticut Delaware.. ..... SENATE New Congress Dem. I Maryiand. .. .. Massachusetts. New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico...... New York. . North Carolina.. ... North Dakota. Ol Oklahoma. . Oregon. . Pennsylvania. .. Rhode Island. South Carolina... South Dakota.. Texas. Utah.. Vermont Virginia. .. ‘Washington.. ‘West Virginia.... ‘Wisconsin. Wyoming. ...... Fr-Lbr. (Mi Socialist (Wisconsin). (New York) Vacancies TOTALS.. Where only appears show that man clected. Where two or returns do not yet show which has been elected district it names one name in a means that returns appear it means that An asterisk after a man’s name shows he is a sitting member sceking re-election Joln J M. A . anley red A Carl R. C Frank R, Alabama. Gorman, Republican Michaelson, Republican.® H. Kunz, Democrat. ritten, Republican.® hindblom, Republican.® Reid, Republican.® Charles E. Fuller. publican.® liam R. Johnson, Republican, lliam Allen. Republican. . Edward J, King. Republican. William E. Hull. Republican.® Prank H. Funk. Republican.s William 1> Holoday, Republican. Charles Adkins, Republican, Henry T. Rainey, Democrat.® Guy L. Shaw, Republican. . Whecler, Republican. M. 1. 1d, Democrat.® \\\Ih.gm Republican, Denison, Republican.® Jeun McDuffie, Democrat Lister Hill, Democrat.® . Henry B. Steagall, Democrat.* . Lamar Jeffries, Democrat.® William B. Bowling, Democrat.® William B. Oliver, Democrat.® iles C. Allgood. Demcerat.® ward B. Almon, Demoecrat.* . George Huddleston, Democrat.® William B. Bankhead, Democrat.® Arizon: At large Carl [fayden, Democr Arkumsas, Democrat. Oldfield, Democrai.® liman, Democrat.® e Otis Wingo, Democrat.® e A tsill Ragon, Democrat.® Ya ““rr, Reed, Democrat.® Henry R, Rathbone, Republican, Indiana. ilman B. I'arks, Democrat William J. Driver, William yiE o Edward E . John > california. Harry 12 can Arthur IL Gireenwood, Democrat.® ker, Democrat.* Frank Gardner, Democrat.® Curry. Republican.* ; rry C. Canfield, Democrat.® Republicans Johinson, Republiean. epubli- Republican.® tepublican. Republican.® Towbottom, Republi- . Clarence Tea, Democrat. . John Charles . Jullus Kahn, . Lawrence J. Flaherty, can. Albert . Henry E . Arthur M. . Walter F. can.® . John D. Fredericks. Republican.* Philip D. Swing, Republican.® Colorado. Ralph k. Albert H. Vestal, ¥red S Purnell, Republican.® William R. Wood, Republica - Albert R. Hall. Republican. David Hogg, Republican. Andrew Hickey, Republican.® Carter, Republican sarbour, Republican.® ree, Republican.® Lineberger, Republi- Towa. . William N. Vaile, Republican William I, I<opp. Republican.® . Charles B. Timberlake, Republi- L. Letts, Republican. S J. B. Robinson, Republican.® y U. Tardy. Republican.® - Gilbert N. Haugen, Republican. idward T. Taylor, Democrat * Cyrenus Cole. Republican.* ot ,.C::‘.l.lham tamseyer, . Cassius C. Dowell. Republican.® Lloyd Thurston, Republican. . William R. Green, Republican.® Dickinson, Republican. liam D. Boies, Republican. Kansax, publi- Hart ¥enn, Republican . Richard P. Freeman, Republican.® John Q. Tilson, Republican.* Schuyler Merritt. Republic: James P. Glynn, Republican Delaware. At large. Houston, It Florida. . Daniel R can.® Chauncey B. Little, Democrat. W. H. Sproul, Republican.® Homer Hoch, Republican.® James G. Strong, Republican.® . Huys B. White, Republican.* 7. ncher, Republican.® . Ayres. Democrat.® Sixty-eigth Anthony, jr., Republi. Robert G. publican Drane, Democrat.” . A. Green, Democrut. John H. Smithwick, Democrat.* William J. Sears, Democrat.® Georgin. Herbert Congress.) Charles G. Bdwards, Democrat Guyer, Republican. E. E. Cox, Democrat. Charles R. Crisp, Democrat.” William C. Wright, Democrat.* William ‘D. Upshaw, Democrat.* Samuel Rutherford, Democrat. Gordon Lee, Democrat.® . Charles H. Brand, Democrat.® Thomas M. Bell, Democrat.® Carl Vinson, Democrat.” William C. Lankford, Democrat.* William W. Larsen, Democrat.* Kentucky. . Alben W. Barkley, Democrat.* . David H. Kincheloe, Democrat.® Robert Y. Thomas, jr., Demo- crat.* . Ben Johnson, Democrat.* Maurice H. Thatcher, Republi- can.® i Arthur B. Rouse, Democrat.® | Virgil Chapman, Democrat. | Ralph_Gilbert, Democrat.® . Fred M. Vinson, Democrat.* John W. Langley, Republican.® | . John M. Robison, Republican. *| Tdako. . Burton L. French, Republican.* . Addiston T. Smith, Republican.® Nlinoix. Louisiana. . Martin B. Madden, Republican. 2. Morton D, Hull, Republican. 3. Elliott W. Sproul, Republican.® James O'Connor, Democrat J. Zach Spearing, Democrat. ‘Whitmell P Martin, Democrat.¥ John N. Sandlin, Democrat.® 4. Thomas A. Dovle, Democrat.® 5 Riley J, Wilson, Democrat.® D 43 Scattering 5—With 9 Districts Not Yet Decided. 6. Bolivar Kemp, Democrat. islas Lazaro, Democrat James B. Aswell, Democrat.* Maine, Carroll L. Wallace H. can.® . Jon E. Ira G Beedy, Republican.® White, jr., Republi Nelson, Republican.® Hersey, Republican.® Maryland. Alan crat. Millard E. Tvdings, Democrat.® John Philip Hill, Republican.” J. Charles Linthicum, Democrat. W. Gambrill, Demoerat Zihlman, Republi Goldsborough, eighth Stephen W. Gambrill, Democrat Maxsachusetts. Allen T. George Treadway. Republican.® . Churchill, Republican, Frank H.. Foss, Republican. . George Stobbs, Republican. John Jacob Rogers, Republican.® A. Piatt Andrews, Republican William . Connery, jr., Democrat.® . Harry 1. Thayer, Republican. Charles L. Underhill, Republi- can® John J. Douglass, Democrat. George Holden Tinkham. Repub- lican.* James A. Gallivan, Democrat.® Robert Luce. Republican.® Louis A. Frothingham, Republi- can.* oseph W. Martin, j Charles L. Gifford, Republican. Michiga John B. Sosmowski, Zarl.C. Michener. Republican.® . Arthur B. Williams, Republican.* . John C. Ketcham, Republican.® . Carl E. Mapes, Republican.® Grant M.®Hudson, Republican. 7. Louis C. Cramton, Republican.* . Bird J. Vincent, Republican. James C. McLaughlin, can.® Roy O. Woodruff, Republican.® Frank D. Scott, Republican. W. Frank James. Republican.* Clarence J. McLeod, Republican.® Republican. Minnexota. c. 1. Allen J. Furlow, Republican Frank Clague, Republican.* August H. Andresen, Republican. . Oscar E. Keller, Republican.* . Walter H. Newton, Republican.® . Harold Knutson, Republican.* 0. J. Kvale, Farmer-Labor. William L. Carss, Farmer-Labor. . Knud Wefald, Farmer-Labor.® . Godfrey G. Goodwin, Republi Miasissippi. Rankin, Democ; Bill G. Lowrey, Democ ‘W. M. Whittington, Democrat. Jeft Busby, Democrat.® Ross A. Collins, Democrat. T. Webber Wilson, Democrat.® Percy E. Quin, Democrat.® James W. Collier, Democrat.* Missouri. Milton A. Romjue, Democrs Ralph F. Lozier, Democrat. . Jacob L. Miligan, Democrat.* Charles L. Faust, Republican.® John McDaniel, Democrat. Edgar C. Ellis, Republican C. C. Dickinson, Democrat.® 7. Samuel C. Major, Democrat.® 8. William L. Nelson, Democrat. Clarence Cannon, Democrat.* Republi- | 1. 12. 13. 14 16 2 Edward 1L . Edgar Howard . Ernest R, | eveland Ttepub- | lican.* Harry B. Hawes, Democrat® Leonidas C. Dyer. Republican.® J. Scott Wolff. D ocrat.® Charles E. Kiefner, Republiecan. Ralph F. Bailey. Republican. Joe J. Manlove, Republican.® Thomas L. Lubey, Democrat.® A. Newton, Montana. Democrat.* Leavitt, Republican.* Nebraska, John H. Morehead, Democrat *® Willis G. Sears, Repubiican.® Democrat.® Meivin McLzugnlln, Repub- lican.* i Ashton C. crat.® Robert G. o. Shallenberger, Demo- Simmons, Republican.® Nevada. At Large. Samuel S Arentz, Republicau New Hampshire. etcher Hale, Republican Wason, Republican.® New Jersey. Francis F. lican.® Isaac Bacharach, Republican.® T. Frank Appleby, Republican. Charles A. Laton. Republican. Ackerman, Repub- ! Patterson, jr. Kepub- lican. Rtandolph Perkins, Republican.® . George N. Seger, Republic: 29, James . Herbert W. T: . Franklin W. Fort, . Frederick R. . Oscar L. . Robert L. . Andrew L. . Nathan D. Pe . Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Socialist.® ior, Republican. Repubiican. Lehlbach, Republi- an.* Auf der Heide, Demo- crat. Mrs. Mary T. Norton. Democrat. New Mexico. st Large. lohn Morrow, Democrat.® J. Felipe Hubbell, Republican. €. M. Armstrong, Progressive, New York. Bacon, Republican.® John J. Kindred, Democrat.® George W. Lindsay, Democrat.® Thomas H. Cullen, Democrat.é Loring M. Black, jr. Democrat.® Somers, Democrat. John F. Quayle, Democrat.® Willlam E. Cleary, Democrat.® David J. O'Conell, Democrat.¢ Emanuel Celler, Democrat.® Anning S. Prall, Democrat.® muel Dickstein, Democrat.® Christopher D. Sullivan, Demo- crat.® | nian, Republican, John J. Boylan, Democrat John J. O'Connor. Democrat.* Ogden L. Mills, Republican.® John I Carew, Democrat.® Sol Bloom, Democrat. i Royal H. Weller, Democrat.® Anthony J. Grifin, Democrat.® Frank Oliver, Democrat. Benjamin L. Fairchild, lican. J. Mayhew Wainwright, Repub- lican.* Hamilton Fish. jr. Republican.® Harcourt J. Pratt, Republican. Parker Corning, Democrat.® Parker, Republican.* Frank Crowther, Republican. Bertrand H. Sncll, Republican Thaddeus C. Sweet, Republican. Frederick M. Davenport, Repub- lican. | Harold S. Tolley, Republican. Walter W. Magce, Republican.s . John Taber, Republican.* Gale H. Stalker, Republican.® Meyer Jacobstein, Democrat.® Archle D, Sanders, Republican.® Repub- Alabama. J. Thomas Heflip, Democrat.* Arkansas. Joseph T. Robinson, Democrat.* Colorade. (For the unexpired term March 4, 1927). Morris Shafroth, Democrat. Rice W. Means, Republican. (For the full term beginning March 4, 1925). Lawrence C. Phipps, Republican.® Alva B. Adams, Democrat. ending Delaware. T. Coleman du Pont, Republican, Georgta, William J. Harris, Democrut.* ldake, William E. Borah, Republican. Illinols. Charles S. Deneen, Republican. Towa. Smith W. Brookhart, Republican.® Luther Brewcr, Independent Republican. Daniel ¥. Steck, Democrat. Kansas. Arthur Capper, Republican.* Kentueky. I'red M. Sackett, Republican. Louisiana. Joseph E. Ransdell, Democrat.® * Maine, Bert M. Fernald, Republican.* Llected September §, 1924. Massachusetts. Frederick H. Gillett, Repubfican, Michigan. (For the unexpired March 4, 1925). James Couzens, Republican.® (For the full term beginning March 4, 1925). James Couzens, Republican.® term ending | Minnesota. i Magnus Johnson, Farmer-Labor.* ! Thomas D. Schall, Republican | John J. Farrell, Democrat Minsissippi. i Pat Harrison, Democrat.* | Montana. Thomas J. Walsh, Democrat.* Frank B. Linderman, Republican J. W. Anderson, Farmer-Labor Charles F. Juttner, Socialist braska. Norris, George W. Republican * New Hampshire, Henry W. Keyes, Republican * New Jermey. Walter E. Edge, Republican.* New Mexieco. reum, Republican. Bratton. Democrat Vorhees, Progressive North Carolina. Furnifold M. Simmons, Oklaboma. W. B. Pine, Republican Orego: Charles L. McNary, H, o. am Adc: Democr tepublican * Rhode Tsland. (For the unexpired March 4, 1925) Jesse H. Metcalf, Republican. | (For the full term beginning Mar fe,1 term endinz Jesse HL. Met South Carolina. \ Coleman L. Blease, Democra Seuth Dakota. H. McMa; Tennessee. Lawrence D. Tyson, Democra Texas. Sheppard, Democrat * Virginia. Carter Glass, Damocrat.® West Virginia, Guy D. Goff, Republican. Wyoming. . Warren, Republican.® s show incumben | alf, Republicar W er, Republi Mor: —_—— 40. 5. Wallace can.® 41. Clarence can.® 42. James M. Mead, Democrat.® 43. Daniel A. Reed, Republica; Dempsey, Republi- MacGregor, Republi- North Carelina. Lindsay Warren, Democrat. John I Kerr, Democrat® . Charles L. Abernethy, Democrat.® dward W. Pou, Democrat.* Charles M. Stedman, Democrat.® Homer 1. Lyon, Democrat.® William C. Hammer, Democrat.® Robert L. Doughton, Democrat.® Alfred L. Bulwinkle, Democrat.® . Zebulon Weaver, Democrat.® North Dako! Olger D. Burtness, Repu Thomas Hall, Republican. . James H. Sinclair, Republican.® (To fill vacancy. Sixty-eigth Congress). Thomas Hall, Republican lican.® Onto. 1. Nicholas can. e 5. B. Stephens, Republican.® . Roy G. Fitzgerald, Republican.® W. T. Fitzgerald, Republican. Charles J. Thompson, can.* Charles C. Kearns, Republican.® Charles Brand, Republican.® Brooks Fletcher, Democrat. . W. W. Chalmers, Republican. . Thomas A. Jenkins, Republican. Mell G, Underwood, Democrat.® . John C. Speaks, Republican, James T. Bezz, Republican.® Martin L. Davey. Democrat.® is Moore, Republican.* . John McSweeney, Democrat.® William M. Morgan. Republican Frank Murphy, Republican.® . John G. Cooper. Republican * . Charles A. Mooney, Democra . Harry C. Gahn, Republican . Theodore E. Burton, Republican.® Longworth, Republi- Oklahoma. 1. Wayne W. Bayless, Democrat . William W. Hastings, Demo- crat.® Charles D. Carter, Democrat.® Tom L. McKeown, Democrat. F. B. Swank, Democrat.¢ Elmer Thomas, Democrat.® James V. McClintic. Democrat.* . Milton C. Garber, Republican.® Oregon, Willis C. Hawley, Republicarn.® Nicholas J. Sinnott. Republican.® M. E. Crumpacker, Republican Pennsylvania. ieorge Harry C. Republican. . Benjamin M. Golder, Republican James J. Connolly, Republican. orge A. Welsh, Republican.® George P. Darrow, Lepublican.® Thomas . Butler, Republican. Henry W. Watson, Republican.® William . Griest. licpublican.® . Laurence IL Watres, Republi- can.* sdmund N. Carpenter, can-Prohibition, orge F. Brumm, Republican Charles J. Esterly, Republican. Louis T. McFadden, Republican.® . Kdgar R. Kiess, Republican.® Frederick W. Magrady, Republi- can-Prohibition. Edward M. Beers, Republican.® . Joshua W. Swartz, Republican. Anderson . Walters, Republi- can. Warren Worth Bailey, Democrat- Socialist-Labor. J. Banks Kurtz, Franklin_ Menges, William 1. Swope, Samuel A. Kendall, Henry W . Thomas W can.* Nathan L. Strong, . Harris J. Bixler, Republican.® Milton W. Shreve, Republican.® William R. Coyle, Republican. Adam M. Wyant. Republican.® Stephen G. I’orter, Republican.® AL Clyde Kelly, Republican.® John M. Morin, Republican.® James M. Mager, Republican. Guy 1. Campbell, Republican.® Republican.® Republican. tepublican.® Republican.® Temple, Republican.® Phillips, Jr., Republi- | Republican. Rhode Isla J Clark Richdrd S. . Jeremiul Burdick, Republican.® Aldrich, Republican.® E. 0Connell, Demo- South Carolina, st P4 Thomas . MeMillan, Democrat » 2. Butler B. Hare, Democrat. 3. ¥red H. Dominick, Democrat.® 4. John J. McSwain, Democrat.® 5. William F. Stevenson, Democrat.*® 6. Allard H. Gasque, Democrat. 7. Hampton P. Fulmer, Democrat.* Seuth Dakof Dist. Charles A. publican.® 2. Royal C. Johnson, Republican.* . Willtlam Willlamson, Republi- can.* Christopherson. Re- ‘emmesnce. Dist. 1. B. Carroil Reece, Republican. 2. J. Will Taylor, Republican. 3. 8. D. McReynolds, Democrat.* 4. Cordell Hull, Democrat.* Republi- | Republi- | IEwin L. Davis, Joseph W. Byr Edward E. Lslick, Demoerst rdon Browning, Democrat.* . Finis J. Garrett, Democrat.s . Hubert }". Fisher, Democrat.® Democrat® Democrat ® Texas. . Lugene John Black, Democrat.® Box, Democrat.® Morgan anders, Democrat.* . Sam Rayburn, Democrat.® Hatton W. Sumners, Democrat * Luther A. Johnson, Democrat® tone Briggs, Democrat. 1. Garrett, Democrat.* Joseph J. Mansfield, Democrat.- . James P. Buchanan, Democrat.* Tom Connally, Demoecrat.® Fritz G. Lanham, Democrat.® inn Williams, Democrat.® ¥ M. Wurbach, Republican * \. Garner, Democrat.® Hudspeth, Demoecrat.® Thomas L. Blanton, Democrat.* . Marvin Jones, Democrat.* Utah, . Don B. Colton, . Elmer 0. can.* Republican.® Leatherwood, Repub Vermor Lebert H. Brigham, Republican. Ernest W. Gibson, Republican.® Virginia. Schuyler Ot Joseph 1 5. Andrew J. . Patrick crat.e Joseph Whitehead. Democrat. . Clifton A. Woodrum, Democrat.* . Thomas W. Harrison, Democrat.* . R. Walton Moore, Democrat.® 9. George . Peery, Democrat.® . Henry St George Tucker, Demo- cra Bland, Democrat.* Deal. Democrat.* Montague, Democrat.® Henry Drewry, Demo- Wasnington. John 1. Miller, Lindley H. Hadley, Republicame- Lloyd L. Black, Demoerat. August Toellner. Albert Job ©O. M. Nelson, John W. Summers, Republican.$ Sam B. Hill, Democrat.> J. E. Ferguson, Republicar Repubiican Weat Virginia. . Carl G. Ba Frank L. John M hmann, Republican Bowman, Republican Wolverton, Republican | 4 Harry C. Woodvard. Republicar | Jamzs . Strother, Republica J. Alfred Taylor, Democrat.® Leonard S. Echols, Republic: Wisconsin. Henry Allen Cooper, Republican.® Edward Volgt, Republican.* John M. Nelson, Republican.® . John ~hafer, Republica Victor L. Berger, Soclalist.® I'lorian Lampert. Republican.® Joseph D. Beck, Republican. Edward E. Browne, Republican.® George J. Schneider, Republican * James A Frear, Republican.® Hubert H. Peavey, Republican.® Wyoming. At Large. Charles K. Winter, Republicus * NORTH CAROLINA GIVES i DAVIS LEAD OF 54,000 Port Development Measure Behind in Vote, But Backers Are Sure of Its Success the Associated Prees TALEIGI, N. {\nrlh rolina election Teturns { meager at Lest due to long count |and State tickets at the election Tuesday, last night had slowed to virtual standstill. With slightly mor. than one-fourth of the precincts the State heard from John W. Dav | Democratic presidential candidate, ha a lead of more than 54,000 over Calviy Coolidge. The port terminal development bill for which Gov. Cameron Morrisor made a persoual campaign to the ex clusion of politice, was running abou 5,000 votes bebind in slightly me than one-third of the 1 0 precinets in the State. ackers of the measu however, declared that estimates of | probable majorities from unreporte: counties and precincts led them 1o believe the proposal would win L about 10,000 majority. The vote for President in 457 o of 1,730 precincts gave Davis 85,991 Coolidge, 34,894; La Follette 2,641 Plan Anniversary Meeting. Special Dispateh to The STLESIA, Md., November 6.—At th regular monthly meeting of the Broud Creek Citizens' Association. held | the Silesia School November 1. of { ficers were nominated. With a view to increasing interest In the activities of this organization and those of th. farm bureau. which has u local here an effort will be made to hold the | meetings ofthe two organizations th isame night. Plans were made for the fourth anniversary celebration of the assoclation, to be held the middle of Decembe: Novembe tar.