The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 4

THE SEATTLE STAR ; | OREGON GIVES HARDING LEAD: Also Sending G. 0. P. Con- gress Delegation AURIS | SCENE OF VOTERIOT Mob Overpowers Officer and Takes Prisoner Away | THE WINNERS NATIONAL President, Warren @. Harding. View President, Catvin Coolidge United States Senator, Wesley L. Jones Congressman, First District, John IF Miler, Congressman, Second Distriet, Lindley TH. Hadiey, Congremman, Third Divtriet, Albert Johnsen, Congresman, Fourth District, A. J. Sarmmen, Congressman, Fifth District, J. Stanley Websten, STATE Governor, Loube F. Tart LicutenantGeverner, William J. Coyta * ? oe Bearetury of State, J. Grant Hinkle, ‘ ‘ ’ PORTLAND, Nov. 2—Oregon mot only gave Senator Harding « hand sotne majority over Gov. Cox, but t Ya will support him with @ congreantom terete | delegation that te solidly republie i . i” 4 i t an, early returns today indicate. <a Due to teh length of the ballot ty From Him Ricting cecurred tate Inst ntsht @nd early today in the tiwn of Aw! lection returns that cal knell of the rad ore hours before and after Meipight a ~m ff twoscore were re Ported raiding pool halls and ousting ether more peaceable persons in open @eMance of Town Marshal Fred Mo ‘Cumber. Shortly after midnight McCumber Pelephoned the sheriffs offce here Mat bo was ungdle to handle the mob alona He asked that deputies ‘Be sent out to his assistance with @utomodite accommodations suMfcient Temove a number of prisoners to Dura, followine wounded the p< Seal element t For several mn. ‘WO MACHINES OF DEPUTIES RESPOND Deputies William Sears an@ An. @rew Vaughn sped out the Rainier Nwalley with two machines laden with @ther heavity armed deputies. Matt @larwich, alreaty assured of his @lection as sherif, went with a posse @nother car. Starwich's machine down at the Meadows and he Tat to walk back to Seattle Phe other two posses on reaching found McCumber valiantly to arrest J. Sullivan O’Brien, to have been the ringleader of mob, but each time as the mar was about to snap his hand- on the fa friends and rescued the leader by Main force NCE OF Serctirs ROUTS RIOTERS | “his sort of thing, McCumber mid. WA been going on for some hours finally had determined to phone and throw the whole ag- vv tert of dinturbers in jail, but the deputies reached the scene Dut O’Brien fed into the night. Little property damage was done the poolrooma, which suffered | from loss of patronage, eee ontana Registers Republican Ballot C Mont, Nov. 3—Montana in the republican presi column yesterday, according state-wide returns com tm the gubernatorial race @pproximately 15.000 votes. returns from the rural dis 3% | State Treasurer, Clifford 1, Baboork, | State Auditor, ©. W. Comrnuined: | Supt, of Pablic I State Losurance Commiretoner, H.C. Mishback, | COUNTY | Prosecuting Aftarney, Malcoim Dongtaa, Sheriff, Matt Starwich, County Auditor, DP. EK. Fergus. County Treasurer, Witten KR. Gaines, j County Clerk, George A. Grant, Assenser, Fraok W, Hulk Supt. of Schools, Thomas E Tut, Commisstoner, Third District, Tom Dobson, Justice of the Peace, John William Hearn, | Constable, James M. Lambert, STATE LEGISLATORS Put W. Houser and HH. P. Rade tn the dist District Thomas F. Murphine and George Ericksen In the 42d Ding, Pliny Allen and Ralph R. Ki George F. Meacham sod Frank H. 3 mapp in the Dintrtot, 4th 1 | ©. B. Hughes and Robert Gram ln the 45th Divtrict, Adam Beeler and Adolph Botrean in the 46th District, K. HL Guile and Robert A. Tripple in the 47th District, | STATE JUDICIARY durey or Everett Smith, Supreme Court Judge—Warren W. Tela, 0. FR, REFERENDUM MEASURES HERE IS MORE OF ELECTION STARTS ON PAGE ONE Georgia, Tom EK. Watson, demo however, will undoubtedly re | crat. Dixon's presunt lead consider. Gives Vote to Harding Men MOINES, Ia, Nov. 3—From it on down to minor state Towa has gone republican by 't seems that every bottle wold yery Bice most dra of |. However, re by simply calling attention factory results that follow ss re- to me by the individuals, extending thanks," —C. D. KNOX, Many of Your Neighbors ‘Can Say the Same Tuctmnne, Calif.:—"My beck gave me trouble, which I thought was P due to kidney dis ese. After taking four packages of Dr, Pierce's Anurie (anti-urio-aeld) ‘Tablets I was fully recovered. I con- sider it medic R Dr. \emmant whenever bilious, ané Ta aa ” : £ al lero’ 4 ‘allets, wonderful: Idaho, F. Ro Goorting, ‘Harding 7th | Ohioan Chosen to Presidency BY RAYMOND CLAPPER MARION, Ohio, Nov, 2—-Warran G. Harting awoke today to find him- OHIO MAJORITY NEAR 300,000 Senator Harding Carries Home State CLEVELAND, Onto, Nov. 3-—With mere than one-half of the vote In, Senator Harding's majority ever Gov, Cox tn their home state war cntimated today at more than 300,600 ‘The vote In 8,649 of the 7.269 pre cineta ebowed: Harding 628,734, Cox 356,967. ‘These returne shows! Cor ® possi ble winner In only aix countion, Harry La Davia, republican, appar ently will have a majority for gov ernor over Vic Donahey of at least 190,000, Returns from 2,393 precincts gave Davis 290.381, Donahey 246,920 Frank 8 WUlla, republican candi ate for senator, was ejected over W A. Julian by ponaibty 200,000. ‘The onty democrat of the 22 con. who appeared certain of greermen Titnela, Wm. B. McKinley, repud-|°f elected president of the United) snction was W. G. Pickrel, tn Cox's Hean. Indiana, James BE Watson, ro publican, Towa, A. B Cumminga repubit cn Kansea, Charles Curtia, republ+ can. Kentucky, 2 GQ W, Beckham democrat. Lousiana, E4ward Broussard, Germocrat. Maryland, Q EL Weller, wepubl can. Missourl, Seléen B, Spencer, re- ublican Vermont, W. T. Dillingham, repub- fean. Virginia, Carter Glam, Jap Exclusion ’ League to Meet 3— | John 8. Chambers, head of the Japan- ese Exclusion league of California, |has called a meeting of the league, congresemen from this part of the state and wenators to discuss legialia- tion for the next congress, The meeting is to be held Priddy after. noon, November 12, at the Humboldt Bank building in San Francisco, eee Oklahoma Reports Nip-and-Tuck Race OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 3 ~The result was close in Oklahoma early today. One thousand precincts lout of 2,635 gave Cox 86,444; Hard ling, 83.451. For senator: Ferris dem), 92,840 Herreld (rep.), 90,218. eee Gooding Is Named Idaho’s . Senator BOISH, Idaho, Nov. 3.—Partial re | turns from all sections of the state indicate Frank Ft. Gooding, former | governor of Idaho, has been elected |senator by a majority of 5,000. Bar }ton L. French and Addison T. Smith | republicans, re-elected to the honse | The entire state ticket ts republi | can | eee Young Republicans Celebrate Thursday The Young Men's Republican ciub will hold an informal celebration of | the repablican victory when the meet at noon lunchea» Tharsday, at Mevew’ eafteria. States by the largest majority ever Given any presidential candidata He is the seventh native Ohtean to be elected president, all repubii- cana The Hardings wil rest totxy. Tomorrow night Marion will stage {te big celebration in honor of the senator's election Preaident-Kiect Flarding an@ hi» ‘wife expect to leave Marion Friday or Saturday for Potnt Isabel, Texas, only six miles from the Mexican border, for a twoweeks’ rest. After two weeks at Point Inabel. ® fe Mkely that Sanator Harding wil) take @ cruise tn Central American BIG CROWD AT STAR'S SHOM ite usual lightning trained news «! Ht i? 5 i 7 a g i fig f i : ortly midnight, The Star's toona photographs Dad Wagner's music grand, big crowd cheering and laughing. It was some showt And some day they're be another dection—and another show. And right now, you're invited! cee British Are Pleased With Harding Choice ge H Hi ge8 i men in politics, the Evening Standard said. The Globe cans Senator Hard ing’s election a fortunate thing for Anglo-American friendsbip. “It is a good thing that Governor Cox was under,” the Globe maid. “He had pledged an Interfereyce tn Irish affaire which England could | not and would not have brooked | Fortunately Cox will retarn to the obscurity, whence American pol ticians of his type rarely emerge.” Senator Harding does not intend that America shall become involved m the controversy of @ powerless league of nations, the Globe The league must be remodeled to permit Amerjean membership, if ft hopes to ever acquire power, this newspaper declared, ee Jones Congratulates Republican Workers Officers of the various republican clubs, committeemen and other workers, were congratulated Wed: nesday by Robert M, Jones, chair man of the King county republic unt the entir The skeleton of the British alr. whip P84, the first dirigible to cross the Atlantic, was made of an alumi- {num and magnesium alloy. D MAN DEAD; BODY BRUISED Harding as a Golfer? Well Ask McAulif f Republican Governor Is Also WASHINGTON, Nov. %.—Iie Tever keeps hia eye en the ball™ ‘That's Jimmy McAuliff's expert analysis of Harding ss « golfer. Jimmy ought t know-—for he has studied the republican casfiidate. style of playing long and seriously from the vantage point of caddia “T never very good,” says Jimmy, and that's not mying much, for these senators he plays are no atars! TAKES NO GUANCES “I dont believe hey got mroch golfer, He doesn't follow thru and doesn't keep bis eye on the ball. He never drives far and he loses more gumes than he wina But he takes bia beatings good. naturediy. It Battered Himself to Death| seas While Delirious? Tider mysterious ctroumetancer today, Alec Gibbons, 65, was found dead th the tack room af hia two room abanty at 9022 12th ave. N. W. Him body, badly bruteet, my med against the door connecting fina uty deputy sheriffs conctaded he had become delirious and bad Bterally battered himeelf fact that Gibbons had not been rob bed. His watch and $5.45 in change were found in his clothing. GUTS THROAT; MAN MAY LIVE After tying tm bed with bis throat ent all day, George Amith, 58, was found late Tuesday night and taken to city hospital, where it tn mid he will recover. He lives tn the Paris | House, Sixth ave. 8. and Weller st. There was po known motive for the evident suicidal attempt. Rotary Luncheon Is Extemporaneous ‘With all the work being carried on jby local volunteer service, the week |ly luncheon of the Rotary club held at the Magonic club rooms Wednes day noon, in scheduled to be a fang ily affair. Members were called up on by the chair for brief disserta | tions, (Mrs. Jesmer Hurries to Daughter’s Side! Mra. H. B Jeamer, 6047 Brooklyn ve, is on her way to New York| eday bedelde of her daughtor, Mi Jeumer, who} wan believed to have heen fa jured in an anto accident ‘Mies J reported to the wmer is anffered a fractured skull ad dition to other Injuries. Henator (69 precincts: Jones 4232 Cotterill 1,831, France 463, Congress (fifth district: Webster (R) 8,242, Fleming (D.) 6,328, Congresn (fourth district. Summers 776, Miller (D) 200, | state today indicated that Harding | tneurnbent, A. H. Roberts, democrat, “be keses most of the time/s) nearly 25,000 majority. TENNESSEE IS 6.0.P. 1 Rasen: Elected RASHVILLE, Tenn, Now, 2-—Re- turns from practically all over the for president had carried Tennessee approximately 18,000, while Alf Taylor, republican candidate for gow ernor, was elected over the present ‘The republicans claim that Ten- neaee will elect at least four con- gressmeon from the state, eee Shortridge Leads Phelan for Senate RAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3- Samuel Shortridgs. republican, was leading Senator Phelan, democrat, m the race for the senate from California by 16,653 votes at it Shortridge, 144,751; Phelan, 125,099. ‘The figures at that hour seemed to enttic definitely the victory of Shortridga* While Phelan continued to gain in Ban Francisco, his mar. gin was not sufficient, jt was be- Heved, to overcome the vote which was rolling tn for Shortridge in southern California and the outly ing precincts of portherp Callfornia. California will send an overwhelm ingly republican delegation to con grew, returna early today clearly Ny aaenred practica! on of the following congres- | delegation: Republicans—C President-Elect |} Preaiéent James B. Kinne and Seo | MzcDougall-/outhwick Second Avenue at Pike Men’s Shop— ss tusite the Door Men’s Madras and Percale $2. Excellent Value! Well-fitting Shirts of good quality madras and “80 by 80” count peér- cale; firm of weave; in varied pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 171, Men's Shop, Just Shirts 95 } up is ) lot id ke Inside the Door. various this very what a tre day? thin stata, resulta are still mengen but, based on the earty figures, Ham Ging’s lead will likety approach 46m 000 Senator George B. Chambertain, femocrat, probably has defeated Raby ert N. Stanfield, republican. Congresmman W. C. Hawley, reput> Tican, wag elected m the First district, with practically no opposition, M J. Sinnott, republican from the Second district, was an easy winner over James H. Graham, democrat. Congresmman ©. N. McArthur, re publican, has @ fairly comfortable lend over Esther Potd Lovejoy, dear ocrat. Row Over Judge of Board in Precinct Members of the election board af Oak Lake precinct, in the Ajax érug store, 85th and Greenwood, were ine censed at the action of W. RB, Walker, precinct inspector, who, they” e ntested the appointmen . A Hughbanks as judge of th board. Hughbanks le a ploneer im that district. Hughbanks, according to Mra G, | A. Stapleton, 8716 Palatine, member | of the board, appeared as judge ig # place of a Mra Bronson, who had not recetved her card. Hughbanks went on the board um der protest from Walker. Hugi> banks threatened to fight ft out im court with him after the election + Co SECOND AVENUE AND UNIVERSITY STREEI Special Price Basement | Devoted Exclusively to the Selling of Ready-to-Wear and Millinery THURSDAY 100 New Fall Coats | $25.00 Each ‘A Most Unusual Offering | —A Special Purchase , Just In Styles for Both Women and Misses Silvertone Velour Suedene —Full, loose back and straight line models with pleated back | and belted styles. : convertible cape col-_ —tLarge lars or. collars of fur. Every eee ak Seek with a exceptions. —Colors: Navy, rein- Gan teaws attics’ —Sizes: 16 to 44, Specially Reduced Hatter’s Plush Sailors $7.50 Formerly Priced $15.00 “"*" —Smart models in banded Sailor shapes with velvet facing. 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