New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1926, Page 1

News of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 EW BRITAIN HERAL HALL-MILLS JURY CHOSEN;. PRINCIPALS Willie and Henry Stevens Appear Un- concerned-Stain Pas- tor's Widow Pale But Walks Erect. Judge Refuses to Permit Taking of Photographs —State Already Has Summoned 110 nesses. Court House, Somerville, N. J., Nov. 8 (P—With a jury selected, the first trail in the Hall-Mills mur- der case moved into its secord phase today. The jury was selected within an hour and a half, Justice Charles W. Parker of the supreme court, then dismisged the jury while he ferred® with counsel. The jury does woman, although § special prosecutor, had planned to get a woman juror ‘“because she would better understand the work- ings ot Mrs. Hall's mind.” In examining one of the talesmen, Senator Simpson accused him of in- ducing a member of the indicating grand jury not to return an indict- ment against the defendants. The state used all its five challenges, and the defense used only one. While the jury was bein Justice Parler commanded guards to seiz 5 tographer’s camera. pher, who had been graphs of the procee ered the camera ¥ and it was impounded. Mrs. Hall Enters Frances Stevens Hall and her Willie and Henry Stevens r seats in rh.- courtroom & not include a ator Simpson, selected, court The photogra- taking photo- gs, surrend- objection d rather pale but walk- d her tion of the 1t nonchalance. alm and neatly dre jund the court room unconce re was not a vacant seat in the were reserv- reporters. Chairs placed in A the number of seats from 145 to 190, but ed for nesses and the tale has subpoenaed 110 as not announced the num- it will call. for> the opening and there are pros- peets of more subpocnas as the trial | proceeds All three defen 2 of “"fi’ rward to t nee the r prints are ng card found als in fer Hall, church of t in New Brur with Mrs. rec- St. tor of the tound (W bullet h Mus, E i ain with Re of Jam s churcl had two cl Love letters from her to I o scattered over were three ad and her throat cend- nd family $300,000. ge of the sand and she air between s and r welcomed invest rested last Jul . was relc h was raised tment for mu Ilenry Steven Hall, formerly 2 Il arms expert, ibed as a good-natured, even . with an inheritance . who retired to his home , several years ago time to hunting and claims as an alibi that ng at Lavallette on the murders, Ho was ar- Scpteniter and indiet srand jury that indict- ion, § in $15,600 to $40,000 after in to devote fishing. he was nizht ot rested ln by the sa. ed his Wil He (Willle) Stevens, 52, (Continued on Page Eight) Wit- | con- APPEAR- CALM SIX STATES SEEM T0 BE MORE MOIST Missonri and Colorado Alone| Appear Still “Dry” RESULTS QUESTIONABLE| | Both Sides fn Wet and Dry Issue Claim sarily Reflect Entire Popular | Sentiment. | New York, Nov. 8 (P — The wet [and dry issue went before the| voters of elght states in yesterday's | clections in varlous forms and the | results were equally varied. How | much the results may be regarded | as reflecting popular sentiment is not without dispute, for the dry: declare that in some Instances their | people ignored the questions. | California’s question was on the | repeal of the state prohibition law. Latest returns today showed that in 2,237 precincts of the 8512 in the state, 104,525 votes were cast| to repeal the law and 65,746 against it. No Repeal in Missourd referendum was on the repeal of the state enforce- ment law. Such returns as were ailable today showed a mafority of 100,000 against the proposal. Tilinois presented a question al- | most identical with that in New York. It was a proposal to petition congress for modification of the Volstead act to permit states to make their own definitions of what | constitutes an intoxlcating bever- | age. In Tllinols 3,570 precincts out | of 6,053 the vote was 526,053 for | | the proposal to 258,490 against it. York, with some dis- | ccounted but the | state generally represented the vote | was 1,620,919 in favor of modlfi- lon and 473,961 against it. Colorado Scems Dry Colorado’s proposal was for a | v which does not confiict with | the federal law, and repeal of the | | state daw as at present. A little Iess' than half of the state reported 64,- | 101 against repealing the prosent | (law and 53,642 in faver ot it. Nevada’s proposal was on de- | nouncing the national prohibition | law as a failure and calling a ccm. vention to submit amendments to | | Missour{’s (Continued on Page 8.) | THO AGED RESIDERTS | " ARE GALLED EY DEATH | ‘h‘s. Latimer, 88 and Wil liam Hultberg, 78, Die Today ¢ Miss Syan Cornelia Lafimer, 88 s old, a native of Bloomfield 2nd a resident of this city for the | 29 years, died last night at 30 o'clock She had been making er home with Mrs. L. J. Topliff of "20 Maple ot | She was well known in Bloom- ield and received her carly educa- tion in that place. In 1807 she moved to this city an! made her bome with her sister. She was not active fraternally ‘but was an old | member of Bloomfield Congrega 2l church. rv her bosldes her sister ore a hor, B. A. Latimer. and W nieces, Miss Tda M. Topliff and Mrs. . W. Redden. With the ex- ception of Mrs. Redden all lived with her at the Maple strect home. | She leaves two grandchildren, Wes- Redden and Miss Tda M grand nicce, Mrs. C. D. and two great nrnnd. ¥ Tunernal services will be held ay afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a ‘he funsral home of B. C. Porte fons on Court street. Rev. Willlam M. Alderson, pastor of T Methodist church, will officlate. will be in Mountain View rv, Ploomfield. | iam Hultbers, 78 years old, a | nt of this city for 44 yea a veteran shoemaler in the employ of Long BDro: shoe store for and a volunteer fireman for irs untll the permanent force was inaugurated, died at 7:30 o'clock this morning after a short| fllness at his home, 376 Chestnut | street. Born in Sweden he came o this country 55 vycars ago, in 1871, and settled in South Manchester. A"'r‘ about 11 living 'l\fn‘ years moved to this city where he went | to work at" the shoe repeiring| trade. He had Icarncd the trade in | Sweden and had worked at it In South Manchester. His unusual ability attracted the attention of Tong Bros. and he was taken into their employ. | While he was trade with Long Br la call freman. He at Ci pany No. 1 during years until November i | g at his was also ed Tis first 1907 . he (Continued on Page 17) | October 13, |18, of Mill street, | talen | Al | court is concerned only with the al- ; the | stroet and abandoned NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1926. —TWENTY PAGES. C/tarlotte Mills Faces Ordeal S'eemg Three on Trial for NOT ONE WOMAN IS NAME-e, e Yoq 5 "‘Pv Mother end Dr. Hall “Child of Tragedy” Feels No Malice in Her Heart-To- ward Those Accused of Double Slaying. BY CH\RLOTTE MILLS (Copyright 1926, Famous Features Syndicate, Inc.) Somerville, N. J., Nov. 3 — I can- not account fo' the strange feeling of detachment that possessed me this morning. The trial is actually un- der way, the trial for which I have walted wi ' mingled feelings of pa- tience and anxiety for more than four years nd yet, T arx unusually ‘calm as if T were a spectator In- stead of the daughter of the slain woman for whosa murder three per- sons are on trial today. I have wanted to be calm, to listen unmoved .-but this strange feeling of actual |aloofness—I just cannot understand : Result Does Not Neces- | Half dazed I sat huddled in scat, as the prosecution and the fense went about the business picking the jury—the 12 men whom s0 much that is vital to depends. ) Ara the men ¢ the jury picked my de- of on me this morning—the 12 men on whom I | —fair, | | | { jdequan* so much that is vital to me depends open minded persons who will listen to the evidence and weigh it carcfully before rendering thelr On, I hope so. I do hope 50 T have waited four long years for this day and I want justice done— it means more to me than anything T can tt oL oWl . I haven't given much thought to my future- but I know I will face it with the u'nost serenity if I have with me through the remainder of my days, the feeling that full jus- tice has been done for the ruthless slaying of my mother. Restless As Morning Dawns I was up early after a restless night of memories bitter and sweet memories of my mother as she was |before and on that dey when she left | |to meet Dr. Hall never to return, | memories of those horrible days that | tollowed her death. (Continued from Page 10) YOUTHFUL ‘BAD MEN HELD IN LAW'S GRiP |One Bound Over for Theft, Two Arrested for Burglary Discharged on charges of theft of | | | Mentish of 112 West street, this city | {and theft of two automobile valued at $30 and one rim valued |at 85, the property of Guy M an employe of Elizah Rogers Southington, Anthony Hubeny, |18, ot Prospect street, Southington, and John Tadisco, aged 18, of Mill street, Southington, were arrested by State Policeman Watrous after po- |lice court this morning on warrants charging them with breaking | entering the hardware store Lacourciere Co. of Plants Cassimir Smarc Southingtor he trio tire: er, of aged | hird member of prosccution for the allezed burglary was bound over to the superior court fn bonds of $1000 by Judge B. W. Alling on the theft charges. In the event U’\’xt he is able to ob tain bond rrested and to on to stand t 1 otherwise he will be taken to Hart- ford county fail to await a hearing in superior court. When presented hefore Judge All- ing this morning, the trio cntered pleas of not gui They ¢ rep- resented by Attorney Noble E. Pierce of Bristol, who claimed a discharga for Tadis Hubney nn the ground that no evidence had been offered to connect them with thy theft of the automobile and the ;ll"(‘S and rim. '[ 1e mere fact that hey were prosent when the allcged sm!nn articles were recovered fs not facing | sufficient to connect them with the theft, he contended, 2 Judge agreed with him. The local leged B Tudge Alling said, as he granted the mo- tion for discharge. the bond fn Smor Judge Alling said he wanted it high enou to assure the state of Co at the young man will be in st his case s calied. sall he has known some time and s ¢ has no moncy. Still, the attorney remarked, he has often been sur- prised at the ability, of fricnds of accused men to raise bonds and he wants to he prepared in the event that someone comas to the ance of Smarcuz. In reply to Judze Alline, the attorney said he cor $1000 a reasonable bond. It was learned t morning that te Policeman Watrous hed the homes of Smarcuz, Tad Hubeny last night and shing tackle, rifics and other cles which are said to have been stolen during the summer from ¢ tazes of members of the B Fiching club at a lake near Take Compounce. The state police were on the hunt for th fow onths and claim they wou bly have arrested the trlo but for the rccovery of a stolen canon by owner. Had the canoe been left where it was f a trap mizht have been operated success- fully for the ‘capture of the thicves. One canoe, va at $275, has not been recover others have been found, and cor g to the state pol can be connected with In police court, testified that he | 0'Mara went to Rog: lard and fou day afternoo that two tires been taken oft his car. men were placed under a taken to the local police station. | Willlam Mentish identificd the top of Smarcuz's car as having been talen off his car. His car was stolen New that he ook allognd lued at ahout The young est and from Beaver t the Rog: farm after being stripped of tir ytop and other acces 8. Smarcuz | claimed that he had bought a car 0,1 | september § ana the cauipmer not been changed \l'\(\ Ellinger ina. a atement to male, ergeant tes Smarcuz caimed the former owner of his car was a (Continued on Fage 18.) the ot J.‘ o4 s car had'! SUICIDE IN BRISTOL SHOCKS []l]MMUNlTY Chfi’md Duffy of Stearns St. Ends Life by Hanging ov. 8 (A—Clifford Duffy, Stearns street, committed his morning in the room of | his apartment by hanging. Hs had been in Il heaith for the past few months and his actien was attribut- ed to that cause. He reported today for duty usual at the firm*of Hutton & Dun- hiers, of North Maln street 2s and attended to a number of dutles. | Shortly after 9 o'clock, he com- plained of not feeling well and went his home. Upon his arrival there he informed his wife that he was going to lie down and did not ish to be disturbed. He then went room and had apparently lain n for a short while. At about 10:50 o'clock, Henry J. Gogoleskl for an fnsurance compa at the house to make a col- lection for insurance on Duffy's chil- ticles. Mrs. Duffy went to oom and upon opening the covered her husband hang- ing from a door of a cupboard in the room. he cord from obe, attached one end to ¢ on the upper part of the nd had tled the other end neek. In order to strangle it was nccessary for him to let his hody €23 as his feet were the floor. . Dufty, upon making the dis- became hysterical and an- other fenant in the house notified the police who informed Medical miner Arthur 8. Brackett. Of- ficer William W. Thompson was sent to the scene, cut down the body and cd the arrival of the medical Dr. Brackeit, after view- remalns, gave permission 10val of the body to the un- v parlors of C. I'unk & Son. T. Magnell, pastor of s church, was also called whe had been iver Josep to the o the past well . He en, the oldest of whom is three old and r'w youngest six and v of T\rmd strect, nd a hm her, Harald R. Bristol. rrfl\vvmmy E e method seve ia body having an found two or three months after hi Aals: from home. Mrs ville girl before years ago, her marriage Howley of Tovonto Will Maname &t Foriz R St. Louts, Nov. 3 (P—Announce- | of the zppainfment of Dan Y., m n Toronto club International Leazue, as man- v How! of coed day . was mada to- 11, owner of the DBrown et A Burlar Sent Tp ‘:4""0 Pafgrmetqry . Nov. 3 (P—Jo. ton who wos ar- in New Haven Inst week and brouht back to this city. was sen- tenecd to the Cheshire reformatory on a charge of burglary when ar. ralaned in ity court today. Du- trean was plekod up on suspicion. T admitted breaking into two laces hers. Most of tha loot was ind In Tis possession by the New ven police. % THE WEATATR w Britain '+ and slightly nisht: Thursday cloudiness. ond vicinity: celder to- increasing | | | | | | | | * CONN. LANDSLIDE FOR REPUBLIGAN PARTY COMPLETE Trambull Elected Governor in Own Rigm—Bingham_Runs Slightly Behind Ticket 'DEMOGRATS CONTROL 20 OF 297 ASSEMBLY SEATS Alling of New Britain Elected At«‘ | torney General Over McCarthy by Total of 85.597 Votes—But Lit- tle “Splitting” of Ticket by Either | Republicans or Democrats. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 3.—{P— The republican victory n yesterday's | | election in Connecticut in the size of the vote cast and the pluralities | | given their nominees bore out the | prediction of the republican state | chalrman, J. Henry Roraback that | for an “off year” the party poll would make a record. | Voluntown, Complste figures for the election vesterday indicated that Gov. John H. Trumbull polled 190,659 votes as | agalnst 106,402 for Charles’ G. Mor- | s, a margin of §4,257. At the same | time United States Senator, Hiram | Bingham received 189,563 and Rol- lin U. Tyler 107,051, the margin for the former being $2,512. { The last town vote to be reported | was that ot Shelton which last night ’“as known to have gone republican by a wide margin. i Straight G. O. P. Voting The republicans by uniform, and practically ‘“straight” voting gave their ticket support which can only e compared to the vote cast in the presidential election of 1924, and | United States Senator Hiram Bing- ham was re-clected by a vote which I'tell only slightly behind all others | |in the party ticket. | On the other I crats also went to th cd “straight,” the va tofals not being at all st Trumbull is Elected The republicans elected John H. Trumbuli to be govers nt, as he had desired from the time he had stepped into the execu- tive office as the then Governor Hliram Bingpam resigned to go to the United States Scnate. r Trumbull received a vote of 190,659 votes, a plurality over Charles G.{ Morris of §4.257. | Senator Bing with a vote of 189, over his opponent, In the special election two ye 2go, Mr. Bin votes to T1,871 cast ponent, Hamilton Holt. fore that in the received for, governor ag: was re-elected 12 votes . Tyler. | il for his op- Shortly be- | he as Mr. Morris, who then was a candidate. the same clection President Coolidge received 246,322 votes to 110,184 for Mr. Davis, the demo- cratic candidate. Mr. Trumbull, run- ning for lieutena governor at that time, recelved 246,940 In yest day's election Mr. Binghdm ran the lowest and Govern$r Trumbull nex on the general ticket. The state of cers als 246,326 Treasurer Rogers, Comptroller Salmon, 191,891 tenant Governor Brainard, Alling, attorney general, Secretary of State Pallotti, Governor Trumt tor Bingham, 189 On Democratic Side On the democratic side the ran almost as uniformly ures were: Tyler, for scnator, 051; Waters, for licutcnant gover- nor, 106,809; Mor! for governor, 106,402; Richman, for secretary of 91,410 | (Con(imu\d on Sccond Page) | EQURTEEN WONENTD BE IN NEW ASSEMBLY, Jrs. Coe 0;' \\agefluuv} Only Feminine Republi- can to Be Defeated PR A New Haven, women will rey necticut towns in the ne ssembly. All of th ns, although one the democrats as w Eight were re-cleated, will have their fir general are repub- endorsed by ' while slx o of logis- inter. Only 1 nominee was abeth Coe of who went down to de- general democratic sweep one wom ed, Waterbury, feat in th of that city The W Marjorie C Ethel M. R Julia Emery of Stamford, Lewis ‘of Stratford, Mrs. Crawford of Westp M Woodward of Doiton, Miss M: Weaver of New Milford, and s of New Tairficld. women elected for their first | terms were Mrs. W. S. Wiedman of | !Hartford, Mrs. Edith V. (‘oo < of New | gham ot Y‘mfl\n B. Chatfield of | Miss Alice Coe of Win- Lena Y. Greenback of | | Middlefield. | | Mra. Alice Pattison Merritt of H- republican, will continue | to be the only “om'm member of hance. “he wos re-elected (from the second senatorlal district, defe: n re-clected include ney of Mgnchester, Mrs. n of Ridgefield, Mrs. Helen T Sarah B Maud | B. Mrs. m, chester, Mrs. NEW SENATOR'S STATEMENT‘DEWEY (UT EVERYWHERE| | Fuller (r) 595,328; Gaston (d) 407,- | support him in atl matiers that will [ 1sading plank of the received 112,400 | ) ! republican. INSURGENT REPUBLICANS Average Daily Circulation Fol:. Week Ending Oct. 30th . ... 13,882} PRICE THREE CENTS_ IN WEST THREATENING TO ASSUME CONTROL OF CONGRESS AS DEMOGRATS GAIN WALSH 52420670 CITY IS SOLID FOR BUTLER'S 409,261 (. 0. P, CANDIDATES (Mass. Voters Reject Goolidge's| All Wards Give Plurahy to’ Plea, Defeat His Friend Republican Ticket Senator-Elect Walsh Says Coolldge Fourth Ward Carries Out Threat Against Organization Leaders — | Was Not an Issue and He Will Back President on all Matters of Democratic Showing Satisfactory to Party Compared With Result in 1924, Welfare. Boston, Nov. 3.—(#— The com- plete vote of Massachusetts was: Butler (r) 469,261} 24,216, For governor: for senator: Walsh (d) Completo tabulation of the votes cast for candidates in this city will bo found on page 10 of 501. For lie this paper. enant governor: Allen (r) §58,053; Talbot (d) 394,718, | Thus DMassachusetts voters have | rejected the plea of President Cool- idge, for the re-election of United States Senator William M. Butler, chairman of the republican national committee and close personal friend of the president. Defeated in Boston Coming to Boston with an up- state lead of some 30,000 votes, But- ler was met by an adverse plurality of 70,000 in this eity. Governor Alvan T. Fuller, re- publican, receiving a vote nearly | 60,000 above that cast for Butler, was re-elected by a margin of more | n 145,000 over William A. Gas- ton, democrat. “President Coolidge was not Issue in this campa Ths democratic party, without| workers, without an organization and | without automobiles, lost every vot- | 5 ing district in the city to the repub- | lican candidates yesterday, but in the | aggregate made a better showing than at the last state election, in| 1924, A fraction less than 60 per cent | of the registered voters of the city | went to the polls. As party leaders| had feared through the lifeless cam- paign preceding election day, & new low mark was established for local | voting. | Hall and Alling Out Front. | A summary of th eelection shows | Trumbull running slightly ahead of | | Bingham; Senator Hall and Judge vance of their tickets, md Sheriff Dewey cut in every one | ¢ the six wards. Lvidence that the | P e anti-organization forces {of the republican party had carried | out their threat to “ditch” the G.| 0. P. in reprisal for lack of recogni- | tion was seen in the reports coming | from that district. The republicans carried the city resterday by 3,926. In the state elec- tion of two years ago, with Hiram Bingham the gubernatorial candi- date and John H. Trumbull runnnig for licutenant governor, the repub- lichs had a majority of 5.813. The tic vote in 1924 was 3,304, rday 2,937 electors made | known their preference for the nom- | inees of that party. The republican |vote n 1924 and 1926, respectively, | was 9,117 and 6.863. A decrease of | 2,254 in republican support, and of | 1367 {n democratic vote, is indicated. Dewey Behind in All Wards. The drive against Sheriff Dewey was strongest {n the third ward, where he was cut 113 votes. Dewey ran behind his ticket In every one of the six wards. In the first, he | dropped 83 votes; in the second, |57; in the third, 117; in the fourth. in the fifth, 1 votes. clfare of the people of Senator-elect Walsh promote the the country, sald. Senator Butlershad conducted a | campaign that called for his re- | clection as an endorsement of the | Coolidge administration. | Wet and Dry Issue | The contest between Fuller and | Gaston for governor was waged largely on the wet and dry issue. Gaston had made his stand on the democratic | platform, calling for modification of | the Volstead act. Latest returns indicated that there were no overturns in any of the wchusetts congressional dis- tri W the lifelong home of Senator Hc Cabot Lodge, by a vote of 304 to 170 for Butlér, although the little town went republican for governo. | Northampton, the home of President | Coolidge, was carried by Butler by the close vote of 3187 to 3131 for| Walsh. Most of the textile cities | gafe Walsh a heavy vote. * HOW VARIGUS STATES < STAND ON GOVERNORS List Shows Those Either Elected or Far in Lead alsh carried Nahant, which was 26 i ize to any great extent: in fact| that was the ward that cut the present sheriff the least. In the fourth ward there was | evidence that the anti-organization forces of the republican party had | carried out their threat. That ward |returned the normal democratic vote while the difference between the balloting of this year and last was taken almost entircly from the republican side of the tally sheet The fourth district reported fewer democratic votes than in 1924, while the republicans | showed a rduction of481. J. Edwin Brainard, for lientenant-governor, of Governor Trumbull ward but the sixth, were tied at 933. In the sixth ward New York, Nov. rom the state elections show the candidates for governor elther definitely elected or holding com- manding leads: Alabama—Bib Graves, democrat. California—O. G. Young, republi- | can, Colorado—Willlam H. 3 (P —Returns | candidate ran ahead in every Adams, in the sixth, | The contemplated drive | in the fifth ward did not material- | yesterday | where the two | Mmonty Party Already Has Gained Nine Seats With Several Dubious and Further Gains Might Swing Balance To ‘Out-Law’ G. 0. P. Four More Senate Vice tories and Administra- tion Loses Upper House —States of Ky., Ind., Md., Mo., Ore. and Colo. in Doubtful Column. EX) New York, Nov. $ (M—The squall that rocked the republican brig yes- terday washed away most of the party’s majority in the senafs, re- duced it margin in the houss, and still was giving a scare today to some of the crew of stalwarts. Senator Butler of Massachusetts, the republican national chairman, | succumbed to a surging billow of | votes for former Senator David L | Walsh. Senator Wadsworth of New | York was buried under the landslide | that returned Al Smith to the g0V | ernor’s chair at Albany by a quare ter of a million plurality. Senators Harreld of Oklahoma, |and Cameron of Arizona Ilikewiss passed out of the running, and the accumulating returns told of a cone tnuing desperate struggle for sure vival by the republican senatoridl nominees in Kentucky, Indiana, Maryland, Missouri, Oregon and Col- orado. If the democrats win four of these seats they will have a senate majority {n the next congress. . The count in the house as it stood today with a half-hundred districts still missing, showed a net. demo- cratic gain of n'ne seats, not da; | gerous in itselt but likely to give the ;,ne:tern republican insurgents ‘the | balance of power should it be much increased. Return To Power Scen. Stowly mounting returns from yes- terday's gencral elections foreshad- ow the return of the insurgent group to power in the eenate, and indicate a reduction of the republican ma~ jority in the house of representa~ tives. Willlam §. Vare, in Pennsylvania, and Frank L. Smith, in Illinois, were returned winners by the republicans of thelr states, although democratie senators have served notice that their right to seats will be challeng- | ed because of revelations of huge (Continued on Page 17) (TURN-OVER OF SEATS IN THE LOWER HOUSE |Belated Election Returns | Give Idea of New Congress New York, Nov. 38 (A—Political turn-overs in the houss of represene | tatives in yesterday’s elections were: Republican seats captured by | democrats: | Fourteenth New York, Willlam J. | Sirovich over Representative Nathan D. Perlman. i(;:xhh and Dewey tied at 907 votes. Trumbull, | Calnen Makes Good Showing Henry J. Calnen, candidate for | | congress on the democratic ticket, iran ahead of the greater part of | the democratic ticket. | Hiram Bingham, candidate for | United States senator, ran 43 votes d Governor Trumbull. As a candidate for governor, in 1924, he received 9,117 votes, while his sup- porters yesterday numbered 6,950, ! democrat. Connecticut—John H. rcpul\lu‘". ; Georgia—L. crat. Idaho—H. C. Baldrldge, republl- can. Towa—John Hamill, republican. Kansas—DBen ‘\a:‘n Paulen, repub- lican. Maryland — Albert democrat. achusetts—Alvin T. Fuller, | s | (Continued on Page 17) Minnesota — Theodore Christian- . republican. Hampshire — Huntley ropub ~Alfred E. Smith, dem- D. Hardman, demo- C. Ritchie, N TY COBB RESIGNS | i | Veteran Playing Manager of Detroit North Dakota—A. G. torlie, re- publican. Oklahoma — Henry dfl:‘o(‘m(. Pennsylvania—John . publican. Rhode Island—A. J. Pothier, re- publican. South Carolina—John G. Rich- ards, democrat. South Dakota—W. J. Bulow, dem- | ocrat. Tennesse—Austin Peay, democrat. Texas—John E. Weeks, republi- can. Wisconsin—Fred R. Zimmerman, republican. Wyoming — Frank publican. In the other states electing gov- ernors the result remained in doubt | early today. ‘Will Be Succeeded as Manager b) 8. Johnson, | George Morarity, i Tishe, re- | petroft, Nov. 8 (P—Ty Cobb today ned as manager of the Detroit | ill be succeeded by| Morfarity, American League | umpire and former Tiger third base- | man, It was the understanding at the bascball offices today that Cobb, who | in 21 vears of baseball has broken |and iblished more records than | |any other player the game has ever { known, will not appear in uniform | | next year. | It was explained that Cobb has| business to which he probably will| devote his entire time. Ty is reported as having said that | he rosigned because he felt he was |entitled to a rest. Tt was the general | opinion of close friends of the Geor- Los Angeles, Nov. 3.—The court|gian, however, that he had tired of hearing the evidence against Mrs. constant criticism of his manage- | McPh-rson today ordered her held ment which began when Hughy Jen- for trial, |nings left the club in 1921, Emerson, re- IS HELD FOR TRIAL i nominations. | Eighth New Jersey, {O'Brien |jor over Representative Twenty-fourth New York, J. M. | Fitzpatrick over Representative | Benjamin L. Fairchild. Tifth Missour, George H. Combs, Jr., over Representative Edgar G Ellis. Sixth Tllinofs, James T. Igos over Representative John J. Gorman. Twelfth Pennsylvania, former Representative John J, Casey over Representative Edmund N. Carpena ter, who ran as an independent aft- er Casey had captured both the res |publican and democratic primary Paul J. Moore, over Representative Herbert W. Taylor. Fourth Ohio. former Representae |tive Benjamin F. Welty over Repres Rr'fl'\(l\e W. T. Fitzgerald. Third Illinois, Edward J. Glackin over Representative Elllott W, proul. Third West Virginia, over, Wolverton. Third Maryland, Vincent L. Palm- isano, over John McGinnity. ‘Twenty-first Illino’s, J. Earl Mae Loren B. Willlam 8 Representative John M Miler. Fourteenth Missouri, [ Fullbright, James W, over James F. Adams. TFourth Nebraska, J. N. Nortom over Representative Melvin O'Lavghlin. Democratic seats taken by repube lcans: Third Rhode Island, Louls Mone ast over Representative Jeremiah O'onnell. Sixth West Virginia, E. T. Enge land, over Representative J. Alfred Taylor. Farmer-Labor seat captured by republicans: Ninth Minnesota, C. G. over Representative Knud