The evening world. Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 26

ANALYSIS BY STATES SHOWS QUEER ‘gt the he & TURNS TAKEN IN VOTE OF NATION (Continued) fight against what seemed to be heavy . {san League, came out on top againat 1. F. T. O'Connor, Democrat, who. miike the Democrats of Colorado, Washington and Kansas, took tue Os at the outset, his definnt attitude: conservative side of the battle very on the tariff, though Utah is deeply interested in protection, his inde- Pendence of action and finally the Support of the Mormon Church, of Which he is a member, gave him vic- tory over Ernest Bamberger, Repub- Mean, non-Mormon. Senator Smoot Went up and down the State asking for a vote of confidence through Bamberger and pointed to the tariff 8a great achievement for Utah, but King’s many-sided appeals him to win. COLORADO— Maintenance State Constabulary, championed by the Republican nominee for Gov- @rnor, 4 conservat ve, was the prin- elpal issue, but labor. combined x'th of the @grarian unrest gave William Sweet Democrat. the victory for t Governorship. He was indorsed by n-Partisan Learue NEBRASKA—The —_Non-F League helped elect a Republican in this State, defeating Senator Hitch- eock and clecting R. B. Howell, man who appealed to the radical @lements much more than did Mr. Hitchcock. The latter attempted to ‘win the discontented farmer vote, but the mood was to express protests @gainst the Individual in office. The Wet und dry issue entered into the face. Charles W. Bryan, Democrat, brother of William Jennings Bryan, ‘Won the State by a good sized major- ity, but he couldn't pull Mr. Hitchcock through, because the latter was so Righly endorsed by the wets, not- withstanding his own protestations @bout law enforcement. KANSAS—Rural discontent, lmilar to that evident in Nebraaka. ave this Btate a Democratic Governor to suc eed Gov. Allen, Republican who was not « candidate, Low farm prices, the pinched condition of the farmers finances and unrest generally was coupled here with certain group vot ing on the part of those laboring men opposed the Kansas Industrial Court's operations. It will be diMicult to tell how much of a factor labor was in the result, but the farmers usually decide elections in Kansas and they apparently helped but the Demo- @ratic nominee. No Senators were up for re-election. 1OWA—There is no doubt about what caused the upheaval. Smith Brookhart, Republican nominee for United States Senator, won his pri- mary fight on an anti-Harding pro- gram and by voicing farmer discon- tent. His big majority was simply confirmation of the spirit whicn Prompted the voters in the primaries =radicalism, socialism, extremism— or whatever name agrarian prote: combined with: railroad workers’ Position to the Esch-Cummins may be given. Mr. Brookhart got all the discontented vote and many of the Uberal and progressive votes from Doth parties. MINNESOTA—Mr. Shipstead, the Farmer-Labor candidate, is another example of agricultural voting. Al- though Senator Kellogg had been a farm bloc lenger, voting for every measure of the farm organization, his opponent appealed on an even more Tadical program to the dissatisfled Tural communities. This is an agri- cultural State, and the Farmer-Labor eandidate won by the combined sup- Port of the farm and the factory. WISCONSIN—Senator La Follette won out easily because he, too, ap- Pealed to the same class of voters as @id Brookhart in Iowa, Frazier in North Dakota and Howell in N braska. La Follette voted against war, against the tariff and did his share of fighting for the farmer. Wis- fonsin gave him an overwhelming victory, though the label Republican doesn't mean the same here as tn States like Michigan, or Missouri, or Ohio. It was a personal and class Victory rather than a party triumph. NORTH DAKOTA—Lynn Frazier, one cf the leaders of the Non-Par ) HEN you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, bee cause it’s done so naturally, so evenly, Preparing this mix- ture. though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little €2st, you can buy at any drug tore the ready-to-use prep- aration, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients, €alled “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You ust dampen a sponge or soft rush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smal strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disap- Pears, and after another ap- Plication or two your hair be- comes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youth- ful and attractive appearance, sy at once with Wyeth's and Sulphur Compound, look years younger, enabled | much, tana. as did Mr. Wheen. in Mon- The Republican opponents of the Non-Partison League combined with the Democratic conservatives, but tho radical farmers were numeri- cally stronger and pulled Frazier ir He too ts labelled Republican, but be- longs in the La Follette class. MISSOURI—Thjs ts another per- sonal and not y election. Repub- leans deserted their standard by the tens of thousands ot vote for Senatur James XA. Reed, while Democrats who tried to read him out of the party helped R. R. Brewster, the Repub- lean nominee. The foreirn born, particularly Germans, normally Re- publican, went to the aid of Mr. Reed, ar did the wets. Senator Reed won almost singie-handed. His is neithe Republican or a Democratic gain! patoinally. He is in a clas by him- self, a free lance and indepedent INDIANA—The intense. personal popularity of former Gov. Ralston, of Ind'ana, who beat Beveridge for the Un'ted States Sonate, would account partly for the result, but not alto- ‘yether. Farm discontent was notice- able here, but much more conspicu- ous was the open efforts of railroad men's organizations and labor to pre- vent Beveridge'’s election. The Daugherty injunction played no small part. MICHIGAN—Newberryism was the issue here, Senator Townsend being punished for voting in favor of his colleague, Truman Newberry. Yet here, as in Indiana, personal popu- larity was an important factor Im the case of former Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris, a “‘grand old man" type, very much like Indiana's Ralston, Both men had served well-as Governors nd in a protesting year were con- venient vehicles for the expression of Hissatisfaction with the existing order. OHIO—Se »r Pomerene, Demo- crat had carned the antagonism of organized labor by his specches dur- ing the recent strikes. He was supported by the conservative ele- ments in the State, Including many Republicans. He was wet in a State which voted dry this time. The na- tional Administration concentrated on Pomerene, to prevent the result from being construed as a repudiation of the Harding Administration. Vie Donahey, elected Governor on the Democratic ticket over Carmi! Thomp- son, the personal friend of President Harding, went into power largely because of the unsatisfactory record of Gov. Davis, Republican. Mr Pomerene’s defeat \s hard to explain, if this 1s a Democratic year, for he was one of the ablest Democrats in the Senate prominently men. CHALME tioned for the Presidentin! nom!na- tion. Labor, dry votes, Administra- tion effort at the last minute all in- fueneed the result. MARYLAND—This was the return of a normelly Democratic State to Democratic normalcy. W. Cabell Bruce also benefitted by the split the Repubiican party over tie rad ism of Senator France, Republi nominee NEW JERSEY—The wets of Hud- son County rolled up a bir enough majority to overcome Senntor Fre. linghuysen’s lead in the renainder of the State. That's all there s to New Jersey. Gov. Edwards will ad dto *he Democratic strength in the United State Senate, however, on national frenaa NEW YORK—A! Smith's persona’ ity and his splendid record as Gover. nor two years ago enabled him to win a phenomenal race in the Empire State Indenendent voters rallied to his side, His was very much a per sonal victory, thourh dissatisfaction with the Harding Adm'nistration and farm conditions contributed somethin ta the Nemoeratic victory. MASSACHUSFTTS — Senato Henry Cabot Lodge nearly lost out be cause of an accumulation of politica’ | enemies’ besides he was the man otice. Empty coal bins, the oppe tion of women, the League of a i ‘tone and a dozen different question nlaved their loca’ situation Rhode Txlond and Deloware, whicl elected Democratic Senators, had locn fexues, In Rhode Island, the exposure by a prominent Democrat, that he had been offered 9 large num of money te support the Republican ticket, turned the tide in favor of Peter Gerr In Delawore, the pride of the State in the Bayard family helped elect Thoma: F. Bayard, a Democrat for the lone term. He will be the fourth member of the family to ait in the Senate. New Hampshire turned over by olecting a Democratic Governor, but Senator McLean was re-elected Connecticut, on the Republican ticket which prevents New England from being regarded as a unit, excent-that majorities everywhere for the Repub Means were considerably reduced. Tr part In a strictly man in office suffered most. The whole election shows the elector in a dissatisfied mood, with h region expressing {ts protests in its own way and through either of the parties irrespective of National labels -————— WIFE SUES COMPOSER OF SONG “PEGGY O'NEILL” Mrs. Louise Pease, wife of Harry Pease, composer of “Peggy O'Neill” and other popular songs, to-day sued for separation and also moved to have the sult for divorce dismissed by Justice Morschauser in Supreme Court at White Plains last week reopened. Justice Tompkins continued the case until Mon day. Pease lives at No. 191 Howard Street Brooklyn, and his wife at No. 493 Kim ball Avenue, Yonkers, She sought di- vorce on the ground of Infidelity, but Justice Morschauser held there was no proof of an overt act on the part of Pease and dl: ed the nation Chhe THE EVENING WORLD, Fiis-.s, nv oem 10 arouse A POSSIBLE COMING DISCOVERY, ) ants talking, and w hope ft doesn't (From the Kansan City Star.) turn out that the ants have been point- Mr. Edivon says that In a few years] ing to us humans as examples of indus- sclence will find @ way to Haten to the] cry and thrift. in| PIO pen Saturday Evenings Till 10 0’ Cloch=—==a™, Good-Bye to all READY-MADE SUITS Choice of Any Men’s or Young Men’s Ready-to-wear Suit 18 Formerly $25, £30, $35, $40 We are going out of the Ready-Made Clothing Business, Sacrificing, for Immediate Disposai, our Entire Stock Re- gardless of Cost or Loss. RITCHIEs CORNELL, hheaaquarvers—1450 W. Zod St., Bec. uth and ith Av Sale at All Our Stores NEW YORK BROOKLYN 1387 Broadway, Bet. 37th & 38th Sts. Ut bee iN 1514 Third Ave., Near 85th St. eemtensio Baitiogs .251 Lighth Ave., Near 234 St. BRONX 661 Eighth Ave., Bet. 43d and 44th Sts. 408 E. 149th St, Near 3d Ave. 2331 Eighth Ave., 1 door above 125th NEWARK 138 W. 23d St., Bet. 6th and 7th Aves. 196 Market St., Nr. Brond St. Opperite Newark Theatre. SIX BRONX The Chalmers Six Coach is recognized to bea grace- ful and beautiful vehicle of pronounced distinction. Tt seats five full grown pas- sengers with complete ease and comfort. seats fold forward all the paso 2 Chalmers Sales Corporation, Ine. \ The New Coach way, allowing free entrance and exit from either side, through doors of unus width, At its price of £1585 the elements of greater car value are so pronounced that you grasp them almost at a glance. Both front Broadcloth upholstery. Satin finish hardware. Door-windows and quarter- windows adjustable, Wide passageway between front seats. Double-ventilating windshield, hinged a trunk, with water-proof cover; natural woodtrunk bars. Yale locks for doors. Heater. Windshield visor. Windshield wiper, rear vision mirror. Disc steel wheels and cord tires COLT 4h, bottom, rattle-proof and water-tight. Very large P Price #1585 f. 0. b. Detroit; revenue tax to be added TEWART COMPANY, Inc. Broadway at 59th Sjreet—Cirele 5550 ALESROOM—Grand Concourse at 175th Street—Tremont 4914 atte Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn—Prospect 8411 f The Virginia Cigarette LIGGETT 7: MYERS TOBACCO Co. 10 golden ‘Virginia cigarettes in the convenient GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water. When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's waste and stimulate them to their normal ac: tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily under stand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. Drink ‘lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any irmacist about four ounces of Jad ts: take a tablespoonful in a glas of water before breakfast each morn ing for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made trom the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent ithia water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep thelr kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of ycur kidney trouble and hackache.— Advt. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS se “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Compound” every two three doses are taken. hours wnte ‘Take “Pape’s Cold The first dose opens clogged nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose run ning: relieves headache, dullness, feverishness, sneezing The secon! Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit. Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, ir stantly that corn stops hurting, th shortly you lift ght off wit fingers. “Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle “Freezone” for a few cents, suffici to remove every hard corn, soft or corn between the toes, and the calluses, fvithout soreness or irrita iow and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end all grippe misery “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at Irug stores, Tastes nice. Contains no quinine, ‘sist npan Pane'’s. Advt The Shame of che Blemished S) :in For unsightly skin eruptions, rash or blotches on face, neck, arms, or nody you do not have to wait for re- ief from torture or embarrassment teclares a noted skin specialist. Ap- ply a little Mentho-Sulphur and im- »rovement shows next day. Recause of its germ destroying sroperties, nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sul- ‘uur preparation. The moment you pply it healing begins. Only those 10 have had unsightly skin troubles know the delight this Mentho- Iphur brings. Even fiery, itching zema is dried right up. iet a small jar of Rowles Mentho, Iphur from any good druggist an¢ se it like cald cream.—Advt. ty -ORLD WANTS WORK os gene ner a ra oe sae