New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 14

Charles Cu. PRESIDENT-ELECT WIRES THOMAS DISCUSSES MESSAGE 0 SUITH HOOVER'S VIGTORY Defeated Remembers Sen. Robinsg | Rise of Socialist Party as Out- Hoover Home, Sta y Campus, California, Nov. 7 (P1—1 ident-eleet Herbert Hoover' t0day| New York, Nov. 7 UP—Norman | sent the following response to the phomas, socialist candidate for pres- congratulatory cgram - sent 10 jgont, today viewed the overwhelm- him last night by his democratic M i e | opponent, Governor Alfred E. step” toward the disintegration of | Smith: ' the democratic party and the rise | “I am in receipt of your Kind ¢ the socialists as the principal telegram. T deeply appreciate both parey of opposition. the spirit of it and your good wishes| mammas said the socialist vote for the future.” | here excceded expectations and in- | Another to Senator Juseph T.|gicated increasing strength. He re- Robinson, the democratic vice p 1va0 WE 8 woleain the wily, atier dential candidate, at Littlc Rock, prdicting that he would get 45,000, Ark., said: The party's‘national headquarters “I decply appreciate your fele- .9 no figures of the voting else- gram of congratulation and of good wishes.” standing Result, / where, don’t think Governor Smith was defeated by the religious or any POISON FUMES KILL Shdate ‘said.1i was a complox ot | THO FARTRORD WOMTI iiviuany Seuh. he wouta mave tont. | stumping tour ofMhe country, the | Three Months Old Baby is Also democrats were badly organized and | split internally. That, in my opin- Critically 1l Due to Gas ion, was a bigger factor in the de- feat than religion, although this is- sue did play a part. No “I predicted democrat defeat be- | heat cause it scemed to me the republi- | 1 look as preceding the disin- . tegration of the democratic party snd political realignment upon clear- | ‘ cut issues. I expect tne socialist | party to rise as the new party of op- | * position.” Meater, Hartford, fumes from a g ! home at 355 Capitol avenue, morning cost the lives of two won en and a three months old bal critically 11l at St. Francis hosy The tragedy was dfscovercd Floyd H. Fuller, husban Evelyn Fullcr, one of AR Arriving home for lunch Full = - found ghis little aaughicr, atice Sces Prohibition Aided Evelyn, lying on a couch fn “‘\“‘ By HOOVBI"S’ Election‘ kitchen of ‘the throc-room family | ; | i i i Westerville, 0., Nov. 7 (® — Dr.| e e A B i st H. Cherrington, general sec- | the room was burning. 1 T 2 He went into the adjoining bed- refary of the World League Against in a formal statement a ere ind his wife and Alcoholism, ;?-ormm:(nr?nrl,h,\::-‘.‘?\\h Seribner, 47, today declarcd that election of Her- who lives with the coupic, lying bert Hoover as president “in some across the bed, fully clothed, respects marks the greatest prohi- pe e e bition vistory ever achieved.” s ) " Hovver's ‘victory, lr. Cherrington Pillsbury’s Lht?l’ : claimed, “indicates that the Ameri- of Resiznation In can peopte are desirous of keeping Concord, N. H Gov- prohibition in the constitution and ernor Huntley N. 1 today " laws of the United States.” accepted the re ¢ It was his belief that election of tary of State 1is Hoover will have a decided effect is under bail of n o on the prohibition and temperance of embezzleme t inds. Pills- movement in some other nations. bury submitted his res: wtion 4t “had (he result been otherwise,” the request of Governor Spaulding L. declared, “the rest of the nations, on Monday after d%sci res inVOlV- - \ophich are looking to America for gy ing alleged discrepanci AC- Jeadership, would have been per- eounts of his department. The ®OV- 4904 that the United States was eruor announced at that time red of prohibition.” he would not accept t L) ducation was held by Dr. Cher- until tod because of n to be the chief future work AL SNt (aehylediy o the temperance forces. the machinery of the national ¢ tion in this The case wa No- Germans Wonder Effect Ao A9 mon I8 8 e On Dchts of Election of the books of state’s department. s i Berlin, Nov. 7 (Pa-Although al- | falcation with w s most overshadowed in the press by charged totals | 3 the French cabinet erisis, Herbert understood th p Jarities Tioover's election and its effect on discovered thu 7 lurope, Germany, has in excess of that amount acted 3 “The man who fed Germany after Lady Astor Pleazed e captioned in the news- et recall, makes an At U. S. Elect -e ;s i appeal h London, Nov. 1 (Bl interests Germans primarily speaking {o an Bngiil : election will the house of commons lobby 1 il € g ts. The ernoon Is qu ! ral o he continu- “1 am delighted with ity f 1 policy of the | victory, 1 am n ) dited States which is looked for {he other side Of Al 1 part . Hoover administration is But T regard r he world, Morcover, 8 as a vietol prot o1 J r hope Mr. H wil n up Whe ree from prejudi ny's problems ned with satisfaction that he | 8 \ ays opposed the fusion of debts should sta York. | “Prohibition has reduesd the GEORGE A. POOl ulation of His, poor Providence, R. L, Nov. 7 (P—|crars infirm Gt 5 £of jcorze A. Poore, mdustrial develop- | mon pent on t ent ef the New Haven rail- i d has iner perity dicd Jas t in Jane In my rec visit 1o 3 1s a result of found A Mr. Poore and prohit o 1 ) . England, in this country when Gov. Hunt of Arizona a boy. In 1839 he entered railway Admits He's Defeated STy, “ith the Tiinois Central at a clerk and later trans- Phocnix, Ariz, Nov. 7 & red to the Delaware, 1 ernor George W. P. Hunt, six ti estern, whe chief excgitive of Arizona uperintendent. democratic candidale for a \ joined the New Haven ros term, today conceded the elect 1 1913 as chief clerk to t .ackawanna rose to di- fohn C. T&illips, republican " zeneral superintendent and in 16917 | e Was N d that & came perintendent of the incomp t f v division. In 1927 he was | 's 462 gave the repulilfean ne 1 to the post which he held nee & lead of nearly 2,000 votis t his death. ’ He is survived by a widow and READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS [one daughter. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 RESULT AT 12 O'CLOCK : Indicated Popular Vote Per Cent Vote in Electoral Vote Reported Total 1924 Hoover Smith Hoover Smith Vote State Coolidge Davis 12 96786 111,792, 98% Alabama 12 48618 24,043| 25% |Arizona 208721 45,6383 | Arkansas 745,900 | 406,485 | California 151,809 | 81,124 | Colorado 293,0% | 250,471 | Connecticut 48618| 34,018 Delaware T 71,098| 58,267 Florida 5550 118,155| goop | Georgia 3285 1nau7|~ 1,379,792 | 1,044,621 | 393,841 254,107 ‘ | lowa 111,139 |~ ¢pe; | Kansas 855,404 | "gger | Kentucky 98,818 | Louisiana "~ 8047| gz, | Maine 203,112 | Maryland MassachuseT{i _ 517,139 5 fiifi\—igan 171,875 | -—— | Minnesota 20613 861 % Nississippi 512,5% 476,038 ——__ | Viissouri 11,310 | 33478| i%,- 1o 30% —ir| 0% | Montana Nebraska Nevada IN. Hampshire j?\'cw Jersey 5% _ | New Mexico | 2120788 | 2 5% _ | New Yor |1 229,299 | 27 | No. Carolina [ 60,721 % | North Dakota| | = s 9 === | 1,265,643 Ohio 300019 167237| 5% Oklahoma 530! 43415 1% | Oregon 1,590,017 861967| _ 55% | Pennsylvania | T17458, 118951 % | Rhode Island | 3123 oLp2a| 100% S, Carolina | 105,862 69,338 60% |South Dakota | | 149,120 | 125,033 | 60% | Tennessee | “o11374| 235,318| 5% |Texas 53901 48557 8% | Utah T 89360, 44374 " 80% | Vermont T147375| 125819, 95% irginia 1805931 57175 80% | Washington | T210338 156138 5% West Virginia| 483,673 387,281| 60% | Wisconsin | LaFollette 17,764 | 10240) 80% | Wyoming 3 115,514,589 111,215,012] 50% |Total ....... | 882 The above box, tabulated hy the Herald ‘presents a graphic picturization of the election results as they were at noon today. The first column gives the electoral vote for Hoover based on his lead in the state at the time of making the tabulation. The second column gives the Smith electoral vote, based on returns. The third and fourth columns give the popular vote that each candidate had received up to noon. The fifth column indicates the approxi- mate percentage of precincts reporting. It does not necessarily indicate the percentage of popular vote that has been counted, merely the number of districts which have completed re- turns. The chances are that there will be a smaller vote per precinct than the proportion already reported. The rest of the box is self explanatory. The states which may possibly reverse themselves and therefore may be classifiéd as doubtful are Florida, Massacmlutts. Tennessee and Texas. Hoover leads in three of these, Smith in one, hence the electoral vote has been entered in the column of the leader. There may be enough votes in the remaining precincts to upset these electoral returns. There is still some doubt in Montana, Nevada and New Mexico as only a small number of precincts have reported in them, There is the barest possibility of an upset in North Carolira, though Hoover's lead is large with 75 per cent of the state’s precincts heard from. However all four of the latter named states have been entered in the Hoover column and it is probable that he will carry them all. It will be seen that it is now indicated that Hoover has 444 electoral votes, Smith 87. Eliminating the,states of Florida, Tennessee and Texas, which Smith might possibly carry on late returns he is moderately certain of 406. Massachusetts should be eliminated from the Smith column under the same argument leaving Smith 69 electoral votes of which to be moderately certain. These figures are not to be considered final, they are merely estimates. It will be noted that Hoover's popular vote lead is about 4,300,000 up to noon. James Gilfillan, thirtecnth treasur- ment seemed fairly unanimi er of the United States under Pres- | the mentality, experience and judg- Suys He Will Raise Tarift and Keep ident Grant was one of the five vot- ment of the former secretary of ars of age or over who | commerce would enable him to solve yesterday in the problem of Russo-American re- sresidential elec lations and world pacification. . Gilfillan is 93. The others Rome, Nov. 7 (P—Herbert hooy- | Were William 8. Curtis, 93; Alden M INTENTIONS 's election as president of the . Biker, M A. Baker, | ) cense applications have United States divides interest in the | ?13 and M - Biingham, 90. [heen received as follows: Howard Roman press, Aith the French cab- | e M. Travers, 306 Chestnut street, and Sneed : ¢ the | TWO ALARMS FOR GRASS FIRE Helen J. Heath, 76 Wilcox street; (REE [t o A munute after Co. No. 7 of the | Francis J. Sullivan, 26 Wilson street, A . The Tribuna 7€ department left quarters at'and Helen M. Egan, 258 Burritt 2 V3 o'clock toduy fo extinguish astreet; Stanley Sikowowlcz, 402 Al- ne of the characterisiics of the | LTSS fire on the Andrews estate jen street, and Helen M. Zaczek, ampiien has been an almost corm- | PO 11y on Cransion Terrace, an | 155 Lawlor street; Joseph J. Ma- plete absence of prosram on for- | WNR WS runE from lzoxbf-‘fl At linowskl of Farmington and Stella policy. bopm R ke ,‘.I"' 3 oD Wieczorek, 90 Blake road. this republicans and demo- pHinanits g lheraiwds = apart from slight variations, : FAMILY GATHERING 'r.u; ;-hu)\lt,'.:‘ ‘.';_v,,ul. Moreov- ACTOMORIL Members of Sir Francis Drake ur. Hoover falked of the United | e e States as the single country that in- Dl ot D eRtaE | O s el At 1s the sing! ¥ day that automobile passing through | iNE and banquet tomorrow evening torested Americans and as a coun- i ERe tongH J. fry that should be reserved exclus. | Lifavette street wore stoned, and at the Jr. 0. U. A. M. hall on Glen T e, e o st night numerous cars were dam- | Strect. The banguet will start at d by boys on Tiroad street, ma- 6:30 o'clock and will be followed by to raise even higher tariff walls J ! close even more hermetically , (PiN¢S bearing Hoover signs being an entertainment. the special targets, i in the field of foreign rela- " N¢ to Licutenant Bamforth that | New Haven, Nov. 7 (F—Women's i 3 |Michael Bochian of 71 Grove strect | clubs in this state have been invited threw a stone through a window of to compete for prizes offered by the RRINGS SUIT FOR $1000 i‘v“ e |General Federation of Women's Suit for $1,000 was brought to-| WELC LECTION ‘;II::): at;:’:i .«‘:::t'ruocfu::u ';'&fn?.'n':; a v by Rose srvm. against Boleslaus Moscow. Nov. 7 (P —Public opin- of children's book week which will ion in I today appeared 1o be celebrated the week of Novem- Alpert, for moncy loaned. Con-|welcome election of Herbert ber 11. i s stable Fred Winkle served the pa- | Hoover. News of the republican vie- | ——— pers, Itory in the United States reached | READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Gt ANl Forcizners Who NEA San Francisco Bureau, Transmitted by Telephote At the end of his arduous campaign for the presidency, Herbert Hoover and his family, at their Palo Alto, Cal., home, gathered to receive and tabulate election returns. This NEA telephoto shows them as bulletins were arriving from all over the nation. Left to right, seated are Mr, and Mrs. Hoover and their granddaughter, Betty; standing, Allen Hoover, Mrs, Herbert Hoover, Jr., and Herbert Hoover, Jr. Herbert Hoover Voting At Palo Alto Here is picture of Hoover casting his vote on the Stamford University campus. Stamford Union hall, where he voted, was a gift to the university by Mrs, Hoover. Picture sent from San Francisco to New York by telephoto.