The evening world. Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 2

the.drya being beaten decisivel, and was still somewhat In doubt, owing]a few of the wets winning to the slowness of returns from] J. H, Smith, who cunpalkned in rural communities. the 6th Nebraska District on ua wet New York State elected many wets] platform, polled only a neslisitl to Congress, while the result of the] vote, accoroding to incomplete re * Benatorial and Congressional con-| turns. STATE VOTE FOR SENATOR. 4h dar y Albany. Tai Ontario.... .| 9400! 6340 Allegany.. 3300| Orange.... 13833) 14257 Broome... 9932) Orleans.... 1006} 68 Cattaraugus......| 9826) 6769|Oswego.... 8685! 8173 Cayuga .| 9885) 8675| Otsego... 7786! 6494 Chautauqua 17531|" 7236| Putnam.... 741 Chemung. 8241| 8584/| Rensselaer, 25972 Chenango. 4096) 1772] Rockland,. 8115 Clinton... 3440} 3068 / St. Lawrence... 2832 Columbia. .| 5534] 5657|Saratoga......... 7144 Cortland.........{ 6231! 2901 | Schenectady. 10943) 14900 Delaware. 3751! 2447| Schoharie. . 3912) 3136 Dutchess .| 13057) 11106| Schuyler.... 1486} 1278 Erie. .| 60388, 52963 | Seneca... | 4156 3019 Essex .| 2461) 1154] Steuben. . 10228! 9415 Franklin. .| 6410) 4538) Suffolk.. «| 12054) 10172 Hamilton.. .| 7060! 2290} Sullivan. . 2594, 2128 Genesee... .| 6285) 2927) Tioga... 4316) 2425 Greene .| 3243) 3052| Tompkins ++] $203) 3412 Herkimer... ..+»| 7863) 6257) Ulster. +».| 10997] 9347 Jefferson.... 10738} 6752] Warren. ; 4935! 3612 Lewis... 3174) 1928] Washington. 1000! 1082 Livingston 6733} 4202) Wayne : 10186 4409 Madison... 4723) 3172] Westche: 27200) 24362 Monroe.... 42775) 48560| Wyoming. 21| 2229 Montgomery. .| 7022) 6360] Yates Pn 4194 1693 Nassau..........| 20615) 1616) | New York City. ./226299 517466 Niagara..........| 12219) 10652/ Total... ......, 8062801011023 Oneidi «| 21219) 19230) Plurality Copeland (Dem.)204743 seer! 26318! 28713) Dist, Missing 2074 out of 731 WET ISSUE PLA YED BIG PART IN GREAT NATIONAL UPHEA VAL THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, ing over the County of Onondaga, which Miller carried by 22,000 two years ago. DEMOCRATS CARRY COUNTIES FOR FIRST TIME. Troy, Albany, Schenectady, Poughkeepsie, Binghamton, Hudson Utica, Rome, Yonkers, Rochester, Buffalo and dozens of small cities carried by Miller in 1920 showed a complete reversal from the vote of that year. Counties which never in the history of the Democratic Party have beet. carried for a candidate were placed in the Democratic column by the landslide. With Smith leading, the other candidates on the ticket were close up, So that thei. pluralities will exceed any ever given to a Democratic State ticket. All Democratic judicial candidates in the city and counties within the city were elected. John P. O'Brien, candidate for Surrogate, was over whelmingly elected over his Republican opponent and Surrogate John P Cohalan. The magnitude of the victory stunned the crowds in New York. While ft had been predicted and straw votes showed that the Smith vote would be tremendous in the city, it was not thought he would carry the cities and counties up the State that heretofore have been looked upon as rock ribbed Republican strongholds. Never in the history of the State has an election result been known so quickly. Scarcely had the polls closed up-State where the voting machines fare than the news was flashed to the city of the Smith victory in a half dozen cities. Gains made by Smith in the cities were so large that even had Gov. Miller held his own in the rural districts it was evident that it would require only a normal Democratic vote in the city to elect Sinith The first few districts, scattering as they were, from Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx clinched the result, and it became from then on only a question of how great the victory of Smith would be, In all the returns there was no crumb of comfort for the Republican managers. Celebration by the Democrats was organized immediately and was in full swing from the Bronx to Tottenville, and from Coney Island to the North River. The vote had been so nearly unanimous it was a victory in which every one could participate and most persons did. The celebration started so early that it was over in most parts of the city by midnight, except where parties gathered indoors to discuss the cause and predict the future of Smith. MILLER AND SMITH EXCHANGE MESSAGES. Gov. Miller took his defeat gracefully. From Albany he sent a tele- gram of congictulation to Mr. Smith. Smith acknowledged the telegram this way: “Dear Governor—Accept my sincere thunks for your 'cind telegra 1 of congratulation.” The election of Smith and all of his colleagues on the Democratic State ticket was formally conceded by the Republican State Committee at 9.45 o'clock last night. Reluctantly State Chalrman Morris admitted that Dr. Copeland had snov.ed Senator Calder under. GOVERNOR-ELECT THANKS SUPPORTERS. Smith, in a brief statement, offered heartfelt thanks to all the people of the State, Republicans and Democrats alike, for sending him back to Albany. Tammany Leader Murphy declarea that Smith’s election had been due “to the great body of independents" who supported him, “the public-spirited Republicans” and “Mayor Hylan's sincere devotion and Demycratic ideals.” Smith’s tremendous victory was forecast within less than an hour after the polls closed. Over the wires from up the State there flashed the returns from city after city showing Smith reversing Miller pluralitics of two years ago. Poughkeepsie, carried for Miller in 1920 by 800, switched over - Smith, giving. him a plurality of 708. Watertown, rock-ribbed Republican for generations, was lost to Smith by a handful o: votes, Two rears ago Miller's lead there was 2,551, In Oswego County, where Miller topped Smith 7,000 in 1920, the re- turns revealed a lead of 3,258 for Smith, In Auburn, another Republican stronghold, where Miller won by 1,171 in 1920, Smith received a plurality of 1,874. Word flashed from Syracuse half an hour after the balloting ended showed Smith outdistancing Miller in the latter's home town, In 1920 Mil- Jer carried Syracuse by about 10,000. The final returns on Syracuse showed Smith's plurality to be 6,704. When the figures from Buffalo were received, placing Smith's vote 15,000 in excess of Miller's, Smith’s headquarters declared (hat Al would probably carry up-State, a thing unpreeedented for a Democratic candidate, Even the result {x Schenectauy, where Georre R Lun. Democratic nominee for Lieutenant Governor, is Mxyor, astonihsed the Smith people. ‘Two years ago Miller carried the town by 2,000. Smith succeeded in re- versing this yesterday, registering a plurality of 4,165. ‘froy, where Joe Murphy, Democratic county leader, put up a great fight for the Smith ticket, rolled up a plurality of 8,231 for the ex-Governor, ‘This was nearly 3,000 better than Smith did when he last run Zor Governor. WETS SCORE Big . GAINS AND ELECT MANY TO HOUSE (Continued) tests in New Jersey was a distinct wet victory. In the 7th Minnesota Congr; District returns indicated Repr tive Andrew J. Volstead, father of the Prohibition act, was making a strony fight to overcome the e Rev. O. U. Kvale. W hope from that, however, as the ev Mr, Kvale has described himself dryer than Volstead."’ In yarious Congresional districts in which the wet and dry question was made an outright compuaign issue, the two sides fared about alike NOVEMBER 8, _1922, SIX; PERHAPS TEN, SENATE CON CONTESTS Indiana, Napyland) New Jer- sey, New York, Mich. and W. Va. Elect Democrats. STATES CLOSE. re LOSE | FOUR Capture Seats in Nebraska and Ohio Formerly Held by Democrats. (By Assoctathd Preas.) Returns to-day supplementing those of lost night showed that Republican Senate seats from Indiana, Maryland, New Jersey, New York, Michigan and Wost Virginia apparently had been captured by the Democrats and that the Republicans had captured Senate seats held by Democrats from Ne- ta and Ohio, ‘These gains were conceded or Indi- cated on the face of the returns, al- though late figures showed Senator Pomerene, Democrat, cutting down the lead of his Republean opponent, Representative Fess, In Delaware, Montana and Minne- Sota the results still were too close to be counted in either column. 80 These returns the Republican m: from twenty-four prospect of a further reduction. CHICAGO, Noy. 8.—-Six middie Western States changed their political complexion as te United States Sena- tors in yesterday's election, on the face of returns savailable early to-day, with the not Indicated loss to the Re- publicans of two Senators. In three of the States—Indiana, Michigan and North Rakota—returns showed Democratic candidates lead ing for Senate places. In two States Ohio and Nebraska—the figures in- dicated the unseating of Democratic incu abents, enator ‘Townsend's Michigan at the was being r, Would reduce rity in the Senate to sixteen, with defeat fn hands of Goy. Terris soribed by some to his vote to seat Senator Nedberry, A campaign was made on Mr. send on that issue. Curiously enough, however, in a neighbor State, Ohio, Senator Pomerene, who took a lead- ing part in the fight to unseat Sen- ator Newberry and who had an- nounced that he would lead a new fight to unseat the junior Senator if he was re-elected, was being defeated by a Republican, ‘Representative Fess. Senator Sutherland of West Virginia, a Reputtican WH voted to unseat ator Newberry, was run- ning helind his opponent. Some doubt w expressed regarding the result in Minnesota, despite the early lead, Henrik Shipstead, Farmer- Labor candidate, maintained over Senator Prank B. Kellogg, Repub- lean. During the night Congressman 8. D, Fess, Republican, Ohio, continued to in * his lead over Senator At- lee Pemerene, Democratic Senate leader, while in Indiana Samuel Ral- ston, Democrat, kept well ahead of Beveridge. In Nebraska — Senator Hitchcock early conceded his defeat by R. B. Howell, Republican National Committee ‘Two other Middle Western common- wealths returned their present Ben- ators, James A. Reed, Democrat, win- ning over R. R. Brewster, Republi- can; in Missourl, while Robert M. La Follette, running as a Republican, defeated Mrs. Jack Hooper, leadcr of the Wisconsin Democratic ticket. Two other Western States—Iowa and Texas selected new United States Senators of the same polltical faith as the Incumbents. Tn lowa, Smith W. Brookhart. Republiean, will take the seat of Charles W. Rawson, also Re- publican, by defeating Clyde L. Her- ring, Democrat, In Texas, Earle B: Mayfield, Democrat, will the place ‘of former Senator Culbertson, whom he deteated In the primary Mayfield won from G. 1. B. Peddy, foe of the Ku Klux Klan INDIANAVOLIS, Noy take $.—Returns from 50 out of % preeincts for United States Senator give Ralston (em.) 874,600; Beveridge (Rep.) $59,011; Henry, Sociatist, 576 COLUMBUS, ©. Nov. 8.—Returns from 6,501 out of u total of 8,167 pre- in Ohio gave Fess (Rep.) a 16,098 votes over Pomerene (Dem.) for United States Senator The vote was: Fess, 608,205; Dome- vena, 693,107 ae G. O. P. LOSES 10 SEATS IN SENATE, CUTTING MAJORITY DOWN TO 14 On the basis of returns now available the next United States Senate will stand fifty-five Re- publicans to €orty-one Democrats, It now ts sixty Republicans to thirty-six Democrats, a majority of ty-four. The Republicans A margta of fourteen in the new Senate, if later returns do not alter the result The Senators who now appear to hay n elected yesterday fol- low, Those marked were re elected. Arizona, Henry F. Ashurst, Dem. California, Hiram W. Johnson, Kept Connecticut, Gorge Po Mc an, Hep Delaware, Thomas ¥. Bayard, Dem I Park Trammell, Dem.* Gr Walter P Gee Pow Indiana, Samugl M. Ralstop, NEW YORK STATE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR] ALL WOMEN LOSE Miller | Smith |_Pluralities am County (Rep.) | (Dem.) “Miller Smi Albany 30019 |~ 45709 1485 | accses 8550 2910 7542 | 12901 13360 | 12531 | Cattaraugus..... 11538 7538 7914 Cayuga... 12325 | 9122 | 7548 | Chautauqua..... 14848 $275 16874 Chemung... 10257 | 10010 6081 | erence: ie | 3189 | 6669 | = Clinton. 5381 2974 | = 2736 | i 6285 | 6196 || 3150 Thirty-Three C: saniiiatae 7896 | 3135 | 5954 in New York, Not One 4493 2238 6784 SE 13303 | 11012 8190 Is Elected. Sora el ne All women candidates for national 6815 | 5362. 3870 offices except one haye apparently 488 496 i 5887 | been defeated. 6689 3388 \ 6250 | The most prominent among these 4966 4223 2516 | candidates were Miss Alice Robert- 8817 7925 | 4843 | son of Oklahoma, who was elected to Jefferson. 14872} 8948 | 11460 Congress in the Republican landslide Lewis..... 4474 2887 2713 of 1920, and Mrs, Anna Dickie Oleson Livingston.... 7208; 4210); 5181 of Minnesota. Miss Robertson was Madison, . 22) 4391) 6411 beaten and Mrg, Oleson ran third in Monroe... 46840 | 47443 26591 the Minnesota Senatorial race. Montgomery. 6691 7799 4183 Other women candidates defeated Nassau. 20296 | 17554 || 9522 were: Rachel C, Robinson, candidate piacere an se ne \ ay for the Senate from Pennsylvania; Onondaga. 37210 | 39221 | 21913 | pene ee ge Ontario... 10174 6303) 7215 tn Naw York mous n New York none of the thirty- Orange.. «| 14724! 12020 || 9020 ea Oneans 4873 2518 || 5306 three women who ran for places on Oswego... 11482 9914 | 7405 the State ticket or for seats in Con- Otsego. 9432 5861 5895 gress and the Legislature was elected, Putnam “| 2395 2129 | 1189 : All but one, Mrs, S$. Merritt of Kings Rensselaer «| 19547) 28115 lg ton,’ Democratic candidate for the Rockland... 6461 8115 Assembly tn Ui er County, were on St. Lawrence. 17411 9868 \ the Helets Os the ieee Coase Saratoga....... 10630 | 10861 | Winifred Manon Huck meew to. Gore Schenectady.... 11953 | 15947 gressgshe will tuke lier four children Schoharie...... 4112 2971 | with her and devote her efforts to Schuyler...... 2301 1538 7 legislation for the good of the Nation's Seneca..... §240| 3490 | a Tr Steuben... 12702 | 9146 | totlowing cepacia aha Waal esa eleated { Suffolk... «| 16057 | 14338 Congressman at Large from Ilinois to sullvane é nee ae0l succeed her father, the late Willlum ioga.... | § | E. Mason. Tompkine. «| 6373 3557 || “riaiilgaine totaie mystous oni: Ulster i F| 12123 10340 dren to Washington, I have a very Warren 5410 4949 | hard rogram ran: @ out for myself i 18254 | 6219 Melleve es swovtanl MOI neglect ber | ffaira for politics. She should 42557 43519 find fling tae both - wee “ene Mrs. Huck s; would ald tn the ae ce i} net ‘ight for : rolaiers ‘onus, and t the League of Nations. N 272243 | 546722_ am for world peace but not the Totals....+.sccccsceceeeee! 961010 1358386 | League of Nations," she said. Election Districts Missing, 377 out of 7,301. DEMOCRATIC SWEEP WIPES OUT REPUBLICAN LEAD OF TWO YEARS AGO (Continued) which showed resentment with the scheme of things. returned a Republican majority in 1920 of 31,000, but yesterday it went Democratic by at least 10,000. The Sta Governor was elected for the second time since 1875. Miss Alice Robertson, Republican, of Oklahoma, lost her seat, Republican woman will replace her, Mrs. Winifred Huck of Illinois, who was elected to fill out the unexpired term of her late Wiliam W. Mason. The proposal to harmonize, Massachusetts Prohibition enforce- but a new father, th: As a result, a Democrati so Sees BOIS ec OGS BARC COCUGL Uta REE EDU LOUGR SCGBUGes Plurality for Smith, 1922, 397,396. Plurality for Miller, 1920, 74,066 | DEMOCRATS GAIN GOVERNORS IN EIGHT Governorships in the elections yester- day, The gains New York, Arizona, Hampshire land cratic were registered Nebras! Oregon, Rhode Is- with a Demo- Kansas. Ohio, anu Tennessee, victory in Returns now available show the fol- swing Governors elected: Alabama, W. W. Brondon; Dem. Arizona, George W. P. Hunt; Dem. Arkansas, Thomas C. McRae; Dem. California, Friend W, Richardson; Rep. Colorado, Connecticut, Cl Rep possible te ic Benjamin Griffith, Rep. arles A. Templeton; Clifford N. Walker; Dem. les C. Moore; Rep. Bas Kendall, Rep. Kansas—J. M. Davis, Dem. (preb- ment laws with the Volstead act was defeated and in California the Jabie). Prohibition enforcement measure was beaten. Motion picture censorship was defeated in Massachusetts and the anti-vivisection law is believed to have been beaten in California, Dem Iowa, Smith W. Brookhart, Rep. Maryland, William C, Bruce, Dem. Massachusetts, Henry Cabot Lodge’ Michigan, Ferris, Dem. Mississippi, Hubert D, Ste- phens, Dem. Missoun, James A. Reed, Dem.* Montana, Burton K. Wheeler, Dem Nebraska, R. B. Howell, Rep Nevada, Key Pittman, Dem New Jersey, Edward I, Edwards, Dem, New Mexico, Andrejus A. Jones, New York, Royal $, Copeland, Dent. North Dakota, J. I nor, Dem Ohio, Simeon D. Fess, Rep. Ivania, David A, Reed, . T, O'Con- Rep.* Pennsylvania, Pepper, Rep.* George Wharton Rhode Island, Peter Goelet Gerry, Dem.* Tennessee, Kenneth D, Me- Kellar, *Democrat. ‘Texas, Earle B. Mayfield, Demo- , William H. King, *Demo- erat Vermont, Frank 1. Greene, Republican Virginia, Claude A, Swanson, *Democrat. Washington, Miles Poindexter, *Republican Wisconsin, Jette, *Republ Wyoming, J *Demoerat DEMOCRATS WIN SEATS IN HOUSE IN 21 STATES GAINING 72 ALL TOLD Robert M. an LaFol- . Kendrick, 14 More From Over Yew York Present Cougress—live More vr J Following © gains regis , bored by, te Demowruis im she —_—_—_—_—— eee House of Representatives by States. The figures show how the new House delegations will stand, with the Democratic gain in each case indicated, Delaware: Democrats, 1; Re- publicans, 0; Democratic guin, 1. ST —Democrats, 8: ub. e gain : mocratic gain Democrats, 0; Rey Demoeratic gain, 0 —Democrats, 1; Re 7, Democrats gain one. Maryland: Democrats, 8; Re- publicans, 3; Democratic Maasachusetis—Democrats, Republicans, Democrats gain one. Michigan — Republicans, Democrats, 1. epub: 12; Democrats gain one, Missouri: Democrats, 11 publicans, 5; Democratic Nebraska—Democrats publicans, 8; Democratic gain, 3 New Hampshire — Democrats, 1; Republicans, 1. Democrats gain one. New Jersey: publicans, 6; New York: publicans, 18; 14. Ohio: Democrats, 8; Republi. cans, 14; Democratic gain, 8 Oklahoma: Democrats, 7; Re- publican, 1; Democratic gain, 4 Pennsylvania —- Democrats, § Democrats, 6 Democratic Democrats Democratic guin, Republicans, 28; Demoor gain, 7 Rhode Island: Demoe Republicans, 2: Domoeratic guir 1 Tennessee: Democrats, $; Re publica: Demoe=ta gait Utah: be at, 1; Repub 1; De ain, 1 Vive Democrats, 16 nh publican, 0; Democratic guin Wisconsin Republicans, Sowialstis, Ay SociAbias a Massachusetts—Channing H. Cox, Rep. Michigan—Alexander J. Goresbeck, Rep. Nebraska—J. A. O, Preus, Rep. braska—Charles W. Bryan, Dem. da—J. G. Serugham, Dem, ew Hampshire—lred H. Brown, ew Jersey—George 8. Silzer, Dem: New York—Alfred E. Smith, Dem. North Dakota—R. A. Nestos, Rep, Ohlo—A. Vie Donahey, Dem. Oklahoma—J. C. Walton, Dem. Oregon, Walter M. Pie Dem, Pennsylvania, Gifford Pinchot, Rep. Rhode Island, William S. Plynn, p. 3 yuth Carolina, Thomas G. Me- Leod, Dem. South Dakota, William H, le- , Austin Pedy, Dem. t Neff, Dem. Redfield Proctor, Rep. Vermont, yngin, John J. Blaine, Rep. Hay, Rep, SURROGATE. MANHATTAN. Coleman O'firien Cohalan E.D. Ind. Miss 9,33 66.639 1 63,163 Glinicn's — majority over Cohalan: —— or Colds, ) or Tnftuenen 4 Por take La ¥ Tativin, ‘tho box beara th G Be sure you get Br the him bes STATES, MAYBE NINE The Democrats gained eight or nine in New | DEMOCRATS AT CAPITAL PRAISE THE VICTORY OF SMITH OVER GOV. MILLER Only One, Howey Mentions dercurrent of Talk of Gov.-Blec Availability for President, (From a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. —The opinions expressed here to-day in re- gard to Al Smith's victory by Democratic members of Congress Ld as follows: “Al Smith's victory in New York was truly wonderful and a great tribute to the esteem in which he is held,"" said Judge Cordell Hull, Chatr- man of the Democratic National Committee. “While the New York general result was not a surprise to Democrats in pVashington, the size of Smith's plurality was more than pleasing. “It makes New York's next Gov- ernor a national figure an& already there is an undercurrent of talk of Smith's avatlability for President.” The few Democratic members of Congress who are in Washington, when asked for election comment, in- variably spoke first of Smith's sweep- ing victory. “The New York result was a most wonderful revelation of the popularity of Al Smith among all classes of peo- ple in that State,’’ said Representa- tive Oldfield, a prominent Democratic member of the House from Arkansas. “He isa big man and capable of fill- ing acceptably any office within the gift of the people. “From a national standpoint, the election outcome is a repudiation of the present Administration and its promises, not only what they have ne done but its proposal for a ship sub- sily as well. at is repudiated in dvance. Representative Box of Texas was ted on the out- York election as another who comme: come of the New pointing to the wonderful popularity of Al Smith. “It shows Smith ts a big man in estimation of those who know he said. Democratic At headquarters re- ports from Washington State received this morning Representative C. C has defeated Senator Miles Poinc ter, prises igun has defeated Senator on the face of ated that former Dit,’ Democ in x. of the many sur- Verris of Mich- Townsend late returns in that State, it was said. His vote on the Newberry case is believed to have been the hurdle which Senator Town- send could not successfully negotiate. Ferris will be the first Democrat to represent Michigan in the upper branch of Congress in a generation. The only possible defeat which sur- prised Democratic circles was that of This is one Former Gov. Senator Pomerene in Ohio. His elec- tion as well as that of Vic De tic Gubernatorial confidently predicted two Pomerene's defeat is ac counted for by Democrats here on the ground of an intemperate speech which he delivered a week ago de- nouncing labor leaders of the State, One of the big surpr s the election of Hendrik Shipstead, Farmer Labor candidate for the Senate in nnesot over Senator Kellogg. Kellogg is a big “prop"' of the Admin- istration and his ¢ at is quite as severe a blow to President Harding as that of Senator Frelinghuysen in New Jersey. 60. SURE ONLY OF ONE MANHATTAN SEAT IN CONGRESS (Continued) Suillvan (Dem.), 11, Lofkowitz (8. and Sullivan's MTH DISTR Perlman (Rep.). Knott (Demn.), 6,944. Panken (8. and ¥. Perlman’s plurality ISTH DISTRICT. Ryan (Rep.), 9,150. Boylan (Dem.), 15,606 Kaye (8, and Boylan's plurality, 6 16TH DISTRICT. O'Connor (Rep.), Cockran (Dem), 28 Hovghan (8, and ¥F. Cockran’s plurallty, NTH DISTRICT Mills (Rep), Metz (Dem.), Devoe (S. and Mills's plurality ISTH DISTRICT. Schwartz (Rep), Carew (Dem.), 17. Howe (S. and F-L.), Caurew's plurality. 11,165 19TH DISTRICT. Chandler (Rep.), Marx (Dem), Zausner (3. and Murx's plurality 9,519. 20TH DISTRICT. La Guardia (Rep.), 7. Frank (Dem.), 7,31 Karlin (8. and F -Le La Guardia's plural 1ST DISTRICT, Ansorge (Rep.), 30,628, Weller (Dem.), 31,082 Crosswaith (8. and F.-L.) Weller's plurality, 424 22D DISTRICT. Connolly (Rep.), 3,080. Griffin (Dem.), 9.816. Rohm (8. and F Griffin's pluralit 21,1 19. 4,947, 25,474. 998 1,988 BROOKLYN. 2D MISTRIC Kissel (F Lindsay (Dem.) Passage (S. and F Lindsay's pluralit {TH DISTRICT. Picone (Rep.), Cullen (Dem.), 4 Gelfer (8. and Cullen's. plurality 6TH DISTRICT. p.) t9'ant Kline ((Rep.), 25,938, Black (Dem,), 95,706. veil (8. and F.-L.), 1,047. Black's plurality, 9,768. 6TH DISTRICT. Lee (Rep.), 27,849. Stengle (Dem), 31,274. and F.-L.), 2,16 Stengle's plurality, 3,425. ITH DISTRICT Hogan (Rep.). 14,880. Q (Dem.), 21,541, Pruchter (S. and F.-L.), 3,788. plurality, 6,661. STRICT, Bond (Rep), 19.893. Cleary (Dem). 34.470. Rerenberg (S. and F.-L.), 610% Cleary’s plurality, 14,577, > 9TH DISTRICT. Petersen (Rep.), 14.763. O'Connell (Dem.), 26,811. Robinson (8. and F.-L.), 3,808. O'Connell's plurality, 12,048, 10TH DISTRICT. Volk (Rep), 17,116. Celler (Dem.), 20,210. De Hunt (S. and F.-L.), 6.53% Celler's plurality, 8.094, BRONX. 22D DISTRICT. \ Connolly (Rep.), 8,861. Griffin (Dem.), 19,989. Bohm (8. an Griffin's plurality, 23D DISTRICT. Rossdale (Rep.), 24,839. rl Oliver (Dem.), 49,380. Ninfo (8. and F.-L.), 11 L), 16,128. Oliver's plurality, 24,541, MTH DISTRICT. Fairchild (Rep.), 12,562. Ganly (Dem.), 22,434. Umstadter (8. and F.-L.), 1.07%, Ganly’s plurality, 9,872. QUEENS, Ld DISTRICT. Hopkins (Rep.), 19,801 Kindred (Dem.), 60,085. Flanagan (S. and F.-L.), 3,798. Kindred's plurality, 40,284. 9TH DISTRICT Petersen (Rep.), 8,492. O'Connell (Dem.), 11.848. Robin CS. und F.- O'Connell's plurality, \. 1ST DISTRICT. Bacon (Rep.), 6,811. Baltn (Dem.), Wolff (S. and Bacon's plurality MONDELL MAY LOSE IN CLOSE CONTEST CHEYENNE, Nov, 8.—Frank dell, R floor leader in = of Representatives and for than twenty-fve yeare almost sously @ member of Congress, ap- ly has been defeated for United Senator by John B. Kendrick, jc incumbent ompiled up to 8 o'clock to from 307 precinets out of 659 in ate give Mondell 11,722, Kendrick: We Make Good Candy ee And We Make Cheap Candy Good Quality of the highest standard regardless of how little you pay —minus fancy boxes and rib- bons. Advt.on Page 14 ~ Notice to Advertisers Display advertising type copy and retetee orders tor elther the week day Morning World or The Evening World if receives after, 4 P.M. the day preceding publication Gan be inserted only ae space may permit and tn order of receipt at The World fee Copy containing engravings to be made by. ‘The World must be received by 1 P.M, lay advertising type copy for the Supe Sections of ud Sunday World must ved by 1 P. M. 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