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RELIABILITY CHARACTER ENTERPRISE THE MORNING OKLAHOMA'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER AVi:iAin HWOItN NOT PAID CIHI'ULATION, UtTOIU'.H DAILY SUNDAY 39,758 44,069 FINAL EDITION VOL; XVII, NO. 39 TULSA, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 15)22 20 PAGES PRICE 6 CENTS 0. P. CONGRESS CONTROL WALTON AVERS FIVE-CENT FARE MUST COME BACK As Mayor of Capital, Be gins Fight on Trac tion Company COMPANY IS ACCUSED ' Promised to Raise Wages if 7-Cent Fare Was Allowed by Commissioners SHARTEL ENTERS A DENIAL Capital . Railway President Also Saya Railroad Mer ger Is Called Off i Ificul to Tho World. t OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8. Be ginning his attack on "big bllatness" on tho day after his election a gov ernor, Mayor Walton today ordered Charles Huth, city attorney, to draw up a petition to tho corporation commission asking for u return to the S-cent faro In Oklahoma" City. Tho faru Is now 7 cents, having been raised Soptcmner 2. 1920. by agreement between tho city and the Oklahoma Hallway company. Mayor Walton claims that the agreement Included a raise of 10 tier cent In wages to employes of the company, and that wages have been reduced to below the old level paid beforo tho raise. Ho nlso claims that material Is much cheaper. In the order to petition for u return to the old fare, the mayor was supported by Commissioner Patterson and Donelly. his democratic colleague, In cotoimlsslon. Denies Wnlton Complaint. Johrl Shartel, manager of tho Ok lahoma Hallway company, stated to night that the 10 per cent raise In wages was made beforo the agree ment with tho city, and that the mayor had nothing to do with It. "Wages havo not been reduced bo low the old level," he a!d. "hut were put back Just whero they were by agreement with the employes, and it was tho understanding at the time the ralso was mado that It would bo temporary. This under standing was between tho omployofl and tho company; It occurred before we got the raise In rates, and the mayor had nothing to do with It. The raise was granted upon a show ing that was considered sufficient and was concurred In by tho city. Furthermore. It Is In writing nnd speaks for Itself. So far as profit are concerned, the company Is mnk. Ing less than it was making before the raise In rates was granted." Members of tho corporation com , rnlsilon said that they had not ro- calved any notice of tho application so far, and therefore would not dis cuss tho mattor. Ily some the move construed to mean that tho mayor will try to dic tate his successor as mayor, and Is laying the foundation for a city cam paign to bo made upon the Issues which elected him. Ho Is charged with having aspirations to continue control of the city after becoming governor. By others, his attack on the street railway company the next day after election is pointed to as 'evidence of his ultra radical attitude falnst tho buslncm Interest. Cull of Railroad Deal. It bocamo known hero tonight, that tho pending purchase of the M. K ft T. railway line between Okla homa City and Atoka, lines here, h.r been called off ns a result of the. election. According to John Shartl. manager of tho Oklahoma Railway, the contracts were ready for slgn.i " ture, and the deal had been financed subject to tho result of the vote yes terday on the program of tho re construction league. Investors who had agreed to supply the money. day that they do not caro to Invent In such enterprises In Oklahoma Just now. and tho deal has boon called off. "We have been working on this proposition for months." Shartel ld, "and the contracts were all ready for Blgnlng, providing for fi nancing and transfer of the propor '' It was a part of our plan to electrify the Katy between here and Atoka. Every arrangement had bf'n made." ARMOUR BARES HIS SECRET Hie Figure on firnln Opcrntlorui With ll, s. Trnilo Commhloii. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. J, Og den Armour, Chicago meut packer. 'ho refused, at public hearings in Chicago recently, to give tho federal trade commission figures as Ui th mount of his prlvnto business In tho grain markets during tho past year, nf now filed detailed Information JJ'lth thaf body, it was announced ere today, but the accounts will not o made public. Acting on a senate resolution, the commission began last summer nn inquiry Into the "fuluro" markei iluctuatlons on tho Chicago board of 'fade, during the preceding spring nd winter, at which Jcseo L. I,lver. wore, J. Leonard Reploglo and oth; f were questioned. Armour refused m disclose the c as to his trades at the time, rns commission, It was said, would incorporate Its conclusions as to the move-ient In n report, which ! bo filed later with congress, Editor omW Facetiously Asks Election Ue-j turns for State and Gets j Invitation to Dance i C. N. Haskell, former governor of Oklahoma and now residing In .New York, unablo to securo defl- nlle news on thu Oklahoma flec tion from nny other reliable source wired tlio publisher of Tho World Wednesday afternoon tho following telegram: Col. Kugeno Iorton, "Editor Tulsa World, "Tulia, Oklahoma. "Kindly give mo latent news on tho Oklahoma election." C. N. HASKin.L. To which Inquiry tho following reply was iient: "C. N. Haskell, "New York City. "Incomplete returns Indicate your speeches overwhelmed -ho advocates or constitutional gov ernment Kxpcct you to lend the red dance nt the InniiBUral hall and throw the golden bull," i:l'oi:ni: lorton. FIELDS CARRIES COUNTY BY 3,008 . Goldesherry Only Repub lican Elected on the County Ticket HOWARD EASY WINNER All Four of the Democratic Judgeship Candidates Sweep Into Office With nil but 2 of tho 107 pre cincts In Tulsa county officially tub ulated and totaled, all hut one of ho democratic candidates on the county ticket nnd all butone on the state ticket were assured of sweeping victories In Tulsa county John M. Ooldesberry elected county attorney over Font U Allen and John Fields, candidate for gov ernor, wero the only republicans who carried Tulsa county. Ooldesberry, present assistant county attorney. Is 183 votes ahead of Allen, necordlng to official tab ulations, with two precincts m sslng Fields Is 3,008 votes ahead of Wal ton with two precincts out. Al though Ooldesberry's lead Is slight ho Is assured of victory as the two precincts still out. No. 1 In Tulsa and lilxhy No. 3, even If Ooldesberry lost, would not overcome the 183 vote ed. Allen conceded Ooldes berry's victory yesterday afternoon Fields is expected to have mnro than a three thousand majority when the final vote la counted. All of the other democratic coun ty candidates wero elected by big majorities. II. D, (Bob) Sandford left F. J. Itays far in tho renr In the sheriff's race which had been ex pected to bo a close one. Ban ford had a total of 13,477 ana Uays 9,274, .with two precincts missing. Tho other democrats won Just ns easily. Mrs. Frances Harvey, present court clerk and cand date Kir re election lost to Tnl Turner,, dem ocrat by nenrly three thousand votes. Mrs. Harvey was regurdod as one of tho few republicans un the county ticket who had a chance to be elected. Her defeat Is probably due to the democratic landslide which swept everything In Its path. Almost Clrmi Svuvp. T. A. (Bert) Chandler, republic an seeking re-election to congress, lost Tulsa county to 15. H. Howard by 3.637 votes. Chundler lost Tulsa city by over 2.000 vote. In the en tire county with the two precincts out, Howard has 13.602 and Chand lop 9.1C5. All four of tho democratic candi dates for district Judge, Redmond 8. Cole, Albert C. Hunt. W. U. Wil liams nnd z. I J. Holt scored sweep. Ing vlctorlos over tholr republican opponents. The domocrntlo county CONTINUED ON PAOfi TIHHTEEN Rock Island Vice Fight Brings Defeat to G. 0.P. Ily ths.Ailorlated I'ren. ROCK ISLAND, til., Nov. 8. Clanrnce L. IMwnrdw and Chewier O Thompson, democratic candidates for sheriff and trensurer of Rock Island county, respectively, weru swept into offlco by pluralities of 10,000 on tho wnvu of Indignation against tho present county udmlnls tiutlon, which has been Involved In the Rock Island vlco and crime war Government Announces Program of Refunding s WASHINGTON. Nov. 8. The treasury department has posted Its program to rutlra or refund $3,000, 000,000 of the nation's short dated debt before tho fiscal year closes June 30, next, it was officially dis closed today. The plan will In volve the largest financing operation ever undertaken In tjio history ol ilia government. Refunding w'll 'ollow an orderly Jipllcy, devoid of h0 spt'pin ii la r, and without ills tutbanco to the financial market. SENATE CONTROL IS STILL HELD BY REPUBLICANS But Upheaval Results in Reduction of Major ity to Twelve BOTH LOSE VETERANS Downfall of Powerful Men of Both Parties Shown by Late Returns VACANCIES Oti COMMITTEES Disruption of G. (3. P. Makes Many New Appointments Necessary Ily tin AMociMi'd Press. WASHINGTON. Nov. R. The i election results are duo to work a considerable upheaval In the senate. irouniily In leadership nnd certain!) n Important comm.tteo posts, de spite continued republican control I'riniaiiiy, the present republicans majority of 2J Is reduced to nrolia- bly 12. Republicans lenders have said they would welcome- 11 some what reduced und more cohcslvo majority. They regret the reduction, but enhanced cohcslveiicss was de clared to he qiirrtlonnhle In 'view of tho election of what havo been termed radical, progressive or lib eral mcmberB. . Ioo Many Veterans. Both parties lose powerful ct- erans and securo stronl; ndhcslons. Defeat of Senators Kellogg of Min nesota, U'rellnghuysen of New Jer sey and du 1'ont of Delaware, all In' tlmato personal associates and champions of 1'rcsldenl Hnidlng, wuh coupled wltn the dowrfnll of three other prominent republ cans. Senators Towneend of Michigan, earner or New York and Franco of Maryland, and tho prospective de feat of Senator Sutherland of West Virginia. The democrats, on the other hand, lose Henntors I'omerem- of Ohio and Hitchcock of Nebraska, the latter vice chairman of the democratic organization, ranking minority member, former chairman of tho fore gn relations committee nnd former administration floor leader. For tho first time tho farmer-labor party will make an appearance on thu senate floor by the election of Dr. Henrlk Shlpstcad of .Minnesota victor over Senator Kellogg. Committee Viininclc. Many Important committee va cancies, having a deep affect on leg lsl.it. on must follow the will of the electorate, Tho flnnnce committee. In chin so of tariff and tax legisla tion, loses Scnutor Calder, Frellng huyscn and possibly Sutherland, tthllo tho lntorstutocommerce com mittee, expected to deal with tho transportation act and tho Adam son eight-hour law, together with the railway labor board, loses three members, Senators Townsend and Kellogg, republicans, and Senator Pomorcne, democrat, Tho fore gn relations committee loses Senatorn Kellogg, Pomorcne nnd Hitchcock, and tho hanking nnd currency com- CONTINUE!! ON PAOH TWO, HOWARD ELECTION NOW CONCEDED Garber Lone G. Q. P. Con gressman Elected in Oklahoma OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8. Oklahoma will nend seven democrats and' nna republican to congress, it was indicated late tonight when the count from Tuesday's election was nearing completion. Seven domocrats am nssurud of election. Tho only district that de veloped a close race was the Ulghth and thcro it appeared that M. C. Garber, republican, had won out. Democrats wrested four congres sional seats from republicans Tues day. Tho state's delegation, nn the face of Incomplete returns, will be made up as follown: District 1. 235 precincts out of 043 give: Howard, 23,34; Chandler 18,050. District 2. 237 precincts out of 25.7 give: Hastings, 25.578; Robert son 15.230. i District 3. 163 precincts out of 425 give: Carter 18,073; Jones 5, 683. District 4. 182 pruulnuls out of 391 give. McKeown 19,078; I'rlngey 12.020. District 5. 134 precincts out of 24 give: Swank 14,034. Stone 7,130. District B. 185 precincts out of 330 glvo: Thomas' 13,842; Gcnsman 10.478. District 7. 182 precincts out of give; McCllntlc 16.0311; Roe 5,709. CONTINIinU ON PAOB Kt.BVKN THE WEATHER TL'I..A, r I M-iimut.i , mini injm IK north wW, e-sr OKLAIlOJIAi Thursdiy tir. wtrmor tn wtit portions Irl Jy tlr KA.NCAS Part clsuily Thursday (n't Friday; wsriner la sail portion TiiurnUy, Miss Alice, Hurt by Defeat Says Campaign Convinced Her Women Should A void Politics Sny Election Wiw Unfair nnt! Doesn't Believe llnstinga' Statement Thnt He Spent Only $105, but Will fot Con test His Victory Blames Democratic Landslide. Ily the AmvUIM riM Stutn Wire. MUSKOGin;. Nov. 8 Miss Allco St. Robertson, the only woman mem ber of thn Sixty-seventh congress, today conceded her defeat for re election by W. W. Hustings tho man she displaced from tho nation's tribunal In the republican landslide two yonrs ago. Her face lighted by a wnn smllo and her eves sparkling with humor, despite the trial of her rnmpalgn, Miss Allco rndlatcd cheers to every visitor at her headquarters this morning. ' .Miss Alice, nro you ready to con cede tho election of Sir. Hnstlngs7" she was nsked. In reply die held high n cam paign plnrnrd. Sha laughed us she answered: "I am ready to conrcdo tho truth of the statement mode so often In the campaign thnt the denmcrnts controlled the coventor, thu inllllln and tho election machinery what morn could they want 7' While figures poured Into nor headquarters showing tho over whelming vote which relegated her to private life, Miss Allco chatted with her nssnclati. There was no iniibieo evidenced by her ngnln't tho persons many of them friends who voted ngiilust her. "I expect no opologles from per sons who voted for Hastings," she said. "Many persons liavn npolo- BRITISH SEIZE TURKS CAPITAL Grand Vizier Seeks to Ef fect Reconciliation With Angora SULTAN FLEES, REPORT; Ily lh AnocUleJ I'kh. v CONSTANTINOl'LIJ. Nov. Tho Angora government has re iterated Its demand for tlio evacua tion of Constantinople nnd the ro moval of tho nllleil warships, ac cording to Information from au thentic quarters hero today. The nationalist authorities de clared the presencn of tlti nltled troops, and warships nro' Incom patible with the Kcmallst adminis tration of Constantinople. CONSTANTINOI'M:. Nov. 8. Machine guns were replaced In the streets today anil manned by Krltlnh soldiers In preparation tor fighting with thu Turks. Clashes seem In evitable, Tho Turkish grand vizier ot thu sultan's Constantinople ad ministration s attempting to effect a reconciliation with Angora, LONDON, Nov, 8. The allied high commlsslonchs at Constanti nople have united In a stern warn ing a virtual ultimatum to the Turkish nationalists threatening Immediate martial law, enforced by both troops and warships unless the Turkish demands nro withdrawn, according to ndvlces received at tho foreign offlco at noon. Sultan I'lcrs. Bultan Slohammcd VI, Is reported to have disappeared from his Con ilniitltio;lo palace, nnd Is bolloved to have taken refuga on a Ilrltlsh warship In tho llosphorus. An unconfirmed report from Con stantinople curly In the day, s.ild tho tho Turks wero pressing their demands with threats und had given tho allies 21 hours In which to hand over tho administration, und four days In which to oacuato Constantinople. This report wns re ceived befoie tho foreign office was advised of the warning by the allied high commissioners to tho Turks. LONDON. Nov. 8. Foreign Sec retary Lord Curzon In a political address today, iiinieu inui tne new tory government would llko to see tho l.'nlted Hintea Intervene In Kuropean affairs. To Settle- Debt. Aftftr nnnnllni'lnif fhflf thn chnn cellor of tho exchequer would go tn Washington at tlio enu t ino year tu negotiate for tho funding of the Ilrltlsh war debt to America, the foreign secretary continued: "It Is not for us to suggest partici pation by the Unltet Hiatus in Kuro pean affairs, but America has a great moral and humanitarian 111' terest In Hurnpn." "Wo accepted an obligation In our debt to the United Slates and we will pny." said Lord Oprzon, "we are paying It. In fact. We nre un able to make a substantial payment this month. Friendship with the United Htntes has been n tradition. No government could ever dream of parting. Never has there been n closer feeling of co-operation be tween tho two countries." Appealing for allied unity. Lord Curzon wild: "Peace Is recoverable only by common action on tho part of the allies. Settlement of the near east situation and the reparations prob Um Is possible only If Or' nt llrltaln. France nnd Italy mt loyally to gether." Ilomt borer art (! tin titles art Kuarantred and flali rinsed by Title Guarantee V Truil Co. Advcrtliemtnt, glted to me and defonded them selves nn tho ground they were dem ocrats. "Hut the election wns not clean." sho snld. "Why. one man In Chero kee county wns found with SO bal lots which ho voted ugnlnst inn. Their. ns cheating III many parts of the district." She also Intimated her boiler thnt Hastings Mient 11 great deal more money than the amount uilowed by law for Ills campaign. However, she declared that rho has no desire to contest the election. N -'Hastings tnnde 11 sworn stHle ment that ho spent onlv MOB," she Mild. "That statement Is simply nbVurd, et It might be grounds for n contest. "Slneo I have been In congress I have fought, bled nnd died fur this dlstrb t but 1 hnvn no desire to mnke 11 contest now," she said, milling: "I went to congress determined to bo guided entirely by my conscience nnd I have faithfully performed iTiy duties. This election plainly shows that tho voters nro Interested tuoro In their pnrty." While i.hn discussed tho election nnd her def-nt. a dozen friends and rnmpalirn workers gathered about her. SIlss Allco plainly showed tho hurt of defeat as slm talked. "Is there nny experience) that Is I'ONTINtllUl ON PAOK IM.KVKN RESULT IN WEST STILUN DOUBT California Remains Re publican, but Demo crats Gaining LANDSLIDE IN OREGON Democratic Candidates Tako Everything; Poindcxtcr Running Behind HAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8 Ro sults of tho general election In many of tho fat- western states were In doubt tonight, due to a heavy vote and lengthy, ballots. In several of the states 'tho returns wero so mciger and tho candidates wero running so closely that It was ex pected thax an official count will bo nccesrary to derldo tho winner. California temnlned tn tho re publican column with the election of Fred A. Richardson ns governor and Hiram W. Johnson as United States senator. In the 3,739' pre cincts out of 3.881 In the state, Sen ator Johnson polled 312,13! votes to 115,53 1 for his democratic op Honcnt, William J. I'earson. Rich ardson, In 3,594 received 391. 616 votes nnd Thomas U Woolwlno. democrat 212.184. I'pton . Sinclair. socialist, received 18,3ii8 voles in the precincts counted for United States senator. Arlmiin DeiiKM'ratlc. Arizona went democratic, return ing Senator Honry Ashurst and Congressman Carl llnyden to Wash Ington and electing tlcorge W. Hun' hj govurnnr and n entire state tick et, according to latest returns. Col orado returns wero meager, but thev indieuted thnt William Sweet, dem omit, wn In the lend ror governor by a few hundred vnUj over Hen Jamln Orlfflth, republican. Slightly more than half of the precincts In Idaho reported C. C. Moore, republican, leading In the race for governor. Moses Alexan der, dernorrat, and u former gov ernor, will be third man In the rare with H. F. Snmuelo, progressive, th second man. Ilurtnn K Wheeler, the democrat lo candldnto for Un'led States senate In Montana, had a comfortable lead over Carl Rlddlrk. republican who sought tho senatorial tng.i, In the returns from more than half of the state. Nevada was another western state that went almost entirely demo cratic. Key I'lttman was returned to the United Statre smiute and Charles S. Richards, democrat, will represent Nevada In the lower house. Jntncs C. Hchrugham. de fented John II. Miller, republican for governor, by about 2,500 vote Senator V ttman had n lend of more than sx thousand votes over his republican opponent. Oregon LniidolliU', Oregon was the scene of a dem ocrntle landslide. Walter M. 1'lerre democrat, defeating (lov. lien W Olcott, republican, by 36.0U2 In the 1.303 of tho 1,729 precincts In tin tatc. Returns Indicated thn Ore gon voters adopted the conipulsorv school act, which. Its sponsors pro claimed, would not permit any prlv ate schools. Including pjrochla. schools In " r slate. The net pro vides thai (luldrcn uvei 8 and uu der 18 .t irs iir to bo sent to a pub ic fifhoo) during the enure school year William R. king, deinocrii'i'' In CONTINUE ON I'AUG fcLKVU.N. WALTON PILES UP 1 50,000 PLURALITY; HIS TICKET WINS 'Vote Indicates 2 Houses of Ninth Legislature Will Jio Democrat VETS' BONUS BEATEN Silent Vote Will Defeat Prop osition for Paying $50 u Month to Kx-Soldicrfl MAYOR RETURNS TO WORK Will "Straighten Up" Affairs of Oklahoma City; Fields Silent on Landslide Ily llm Ao litct I'rrts, OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 8. Tho democratic victory In Oklahoma nwclled tonight ns additional re turns cnino In from yeslerday's state wide election. .Mayor .1. O. Walinn 'f OklnhnrnH City, tho state's next governor, con tinued tu pull uwav from his tepub llcnn opponent, John Fields, and with 2,395 prncliicls counted 'on ol 2,937, his lead was almost at the 50,000 mark. Returns from 2,395 precincts out of n total ot 2,937 In Oklahoma gave! Walton, 228,273; Fields, 182,107, Tho eiitlro detnocriitlo state ticket went over with n heavy count. With returns nn the contests for major state off.ces, not nearly so complete, as for governor, many of the demo cratic candidates held leads of more than two to one. Hevnn of the state's eight con gressional seats ncnt to democrats Four republican representatives In cougretH were deposed. Tho only district apparently temalnlng In doubt wuh tho old republican stronghold tho Klghth wiiero M C. Garber, republican, continued to lend Kach ilurrl. democratic an p. rant. While tho returns nn races for the leglslatuin wuro still fragmentary, it was apparent that the democrats captured both houses of tho body. Hack on Job ns .Major. Tho victorious gubernatorial candi date got buck on the Job as mayor of Oklahoma City this afternoon His tlist action wan to launch a fight for 5-cent street car fares In thn city. Ha would not discuss the election. "I have no statement tn make and will make none." declared Fields, "Forget It." "It whs Indicated that Walton would resign ns mayor shortly. "It will take mo two weeks to got af fairs ot mv office sttalghleiieit out," ho said. "I Intend to put in every minute toward tills end. On con cluding this work, 1 will know what my coulee will be with regard to continuing In thn city office," Walton said he would issua a statement within 4 hour., "A re port that I've carried 67 counties in Oklahoma is good news," ho re marked. "I want to see Oklahoma county In my column." Wallop, however, lust In his home county, it was Indicated. With 124 of thu county's 132 precincts heard from, Fields had a majority of 2.340 Incomplete returns showed Wal ton ahead In 55 counties, in some of the counties tho returns were, meager and It wns ind cuted he would he found to have the lead In a larger number on thu final re ports, llona-i I'r-obiihly llcuteii. If Incomplete returns are borne out the state soldiers' bonus amend ment has lost. , Returns from 813 precincts out of n total of 2,937 In the state on the state soldiers' bonus give: For the bonus, 71.G71, against the bonus, 73,119. Si. K. Trnpp. democrat, v.111 suc ceed himself ns lieutenant governor With 1.097 precinct reporting Tr.ipp hnd a total of 103.073 against if.,9S8 for Dennis Flynn, republican,. Atty.-Oen. Oeorge Hbnit, damn cm!, will again hold office. Short counted 107.767 to 66,596 for Thomas O, Andrews. Fur seicretiit-y uf state, R. A Hneed, democrat polled 100,5'j4 on returns from 1,041 precincts, Horace, J. Newberry, republican, trailed with 57,182. Seven hundred precincts gave C. C. Chllder. democrat, 111,413 for statu auditor ('. A. Illalr. republic an, hail 68,424 for tho Mine number of precincts A, H. J. Shaw, democrat, had 63, 080 nn reports from 50,H precincts wh le his republican opponent, Irv Ing Page, totaled only 32,596. J. A. Whltehurst, democrat, will suiceeil himself as president of thn state hoard of ugriculturu with a big majority. Returns from 521 precincts gavo Whltehurst 64 238 Kwere White, republican, 36,704. In the i nee for corporation com missioner, the standing on 623 pre cincts was: Frank Carter, demo crat. 67.361; W. U MeWilllams, re miblb an. 82 728. Mabel IListst, democrat tandl- Idate for ''i.tmnlssimier of Pamirs on mums tr in fiia preun had 61,121 igwtu 30,907 f r her re puhlpan opprncnt i.iia j names. For nperlntf ndent of public in CONTINlliO O.N 1'AUE TWO BALANCE Senatorial Race Results I niied flutes senators ebMed or lending their opponents In todays letuins weie Wlinini - Ashurst (I). t'alil.irnla - Johnson (It). ( "iineclli ut - Milan (It). Delaware- Itsyard (1)1. Florlda--Triuninnll (D). ilenrgla ileorge (l. Indiana Itnlsion (I)). Iowa llrookhart (It). Ma ne Hale (elrotrd list Sep tember). Mnnlnnd Hiiich (D). Massachusetts Uidgn (It), Mlehlgnn--Ferrls ID). Minnesota Hhlpstend (F-L) lead ing Kellogg (It). Mississippi Stepheni (D), Missouri Reed (D) Montana Wheeler (D) lending. Nebraska Howell (It). Nevada Plttmuii (D) leading. New Jeisey IJdwurds (D). New Mexico JStien (D) leading In fragmentary returns, New York Copelund (D). North Dakota O'Connor (D) lend'ng. Ohio Fess (R). Pennsylvania Pepper and Reed (short and long terms, It), s Rhode Island Oerry (D). Tenuce'ee McKellar (D). Texas Mnyf.eld (D). Itah llumberger (R) leading King (D). Vermont ("rneiio (R). Virginia ilwunsoti (D). Washington Dill (D) leading I'olndexter III). West Virginia Ncelny (D) lead ing Sutherland (it). Wisconsin I.-i Fnllclte (II). Wyoming Keiidrlck (D). tloveruurn elected or loading their opponents, according to latest ro- port were as follows: Alabama W W. Ilrandon (D). Arizona O. W. P. Hunt (D). California K. W. Richardson R). Colorado Ilenjamln Orlfflth tending (It). Connecticut C. A. Templeton (It). (leorgls !. M. Walker (I)). Iowa N. i:. Kendall (R). Kansas J, M. Davis (D) leading Mafeiachtisetts Ouv, C, II. Cox (R). Michigan Qot. J, A, (1 rot shock (It). Minnesota Gov, A, O. Preuss (R). Nebraska Charlen V. llryun (I)) New Hampshire Fred II. Drown D. New Jersey O. H. Sllzer (D) lending. New York A. H. Smith (D) Nevada J, A, Horughnm (D) lending. North Dakota Oov. R. A. Ncatos (non-partisan) leading. Ohio A. V. Donahey (D). Oklahoma J. C. Walton (D). Oregon W. H. Pierre (D). Pennsylvania Clifford I'lnchot (R). South Carolina T, O. McCIeod (D). Rhode Island W. H, Flynn (D) lending. South Dakota Oov. W. II. Mac XI n st em (It). TonneMco Austin Peny (D). Texas (lov. Pat M. Neff (D), Vermont Redflold Prootor (R) leading, Wisconsin Oov. J. J, lllslno (R) Wyoming W. II. Ross (D) lend ing. FIELDS LEADS IN OKLAHOMA CO. G. 0. P. Candidate's Ma jority 2,921 With 122 of 132 Precincts Reported Seeclul l Tlis World. OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 8. With 122 of the 132 precincts reported U Oklahoma county tonight, the vole on governor stood Fields, 20,H5S Walton, 17,738. Fields' majority in the county. 2,021. The in precincts to report atu not expected to mate rially change thin figure. Much Inlet est tiai been displayed In the result In Oklahoma county, for two reasons; one of which Is that it is thu mayor's homo county and the other Is some 1 80. eon was wagered nn thn county by persons here and elsewhere over thu slate. For the latter reason It has been feared that tho eioctlnn machinery mlgiit b used to protect friends of Walton from losses. It Is slimmed thnt six thousand demix-rnti Okla homa county, hnrne of both oandl tlalifl voted for Fields KAISErT LEAVESSECLUSI0N For First 'limn Slneo Hit "IMIe" He (iix-s (Iir UU Olnlii nt Doom, iropyricht. JIM. tr tnurnitn.iie) Nv Mrr I DOORS' Holland, Nov K For the first time since bo settled down in exile In his castle at Doom, nenrly four years ago, the former (lerman kaiser today stopped beyond the bounds of his Isolated home. Accompanied by his brldo, for mer Pilncoes Heimlne of Reins, the former kaiser went walking upon the neighboring estate of Jonkhcei lleaufoert. . , Upon trying to rolurnto theli home by foot, the former emperor and his bride were surrounded by h crowd They stepped Into u conven lent shelter nnd telephoned for nc uutnnioblle Tliey motored back ti Iioorp custlo ltf. "h1: emo'i ns ,it f rme kaleer s wife l i k own to the llohen x- Icm houscholl n ompnnlcd 1 Priti'fss Sunshine" her 1-year-old daughter, walked Into tho Wllucc, NATION'S EYES CENTER ON NIP AND TUCK RACE Score of Republican Lead ers Go Out m Demo cratic Undertow HOUSE IS W0MANLESS Kvery Feminine Aspirant Gtfcs Down in Defeat, Re turns From Country Show AX WIELDED ON VOLSTEAD Father of Dry Law Ousted by ' Candidate Acclaimed as Iking "Dryer" iiiu.LirriN. NUW YORK. Nov. 8. Republic'"' an control of tho hoiisi) of n-prc-ncntntlvi-t In tlm sltty-elglitli ixin grcss wnis ilelcriiilneil finally by nil iiotiiicviui'iit of tlio election of It, Siiitt lA'itvItt, .Second Montana dis trict, r.t '2ili a. in. tI,iy, giving tint republicans tlio nwrnnry -ilH for n majority. At this hour thu ilcrno crnis had "(d, tho MM-Iallsls oiio, fiirincr.bilsir one, nml lndcH iidcntn oiio, ultli nine, districts Mill unre ported, U'ASHINOTOn! Nov, S. Tho country today wutchnd with intense Interest the nip nnd tuck race for control of the houso of representa tives, the closest slneo thn war days of 1916, It saw most of tho repub lican leaders stand up against tho onslaught j R saw score of men brought tu by the republican wave two years ago go out with tho dninu nrutle undertow. Volstead, author "f tho prohibi tion enfolcement law, was the only republican committee, chairman to go down but he fell before nn In dependent mlulster-caiiilldutc, self proclaimed dryer than himself. ThlD fact often was overlooked by those who professed to see In tho defeat of Volstead n punishment for the dry law. While they hnd been expected tn tnkH u big hand In tho election, the women of tho country wcru unable to elect one of their number In thu helter-skelter race for neats. Theia will bo no women In the next con giosfl, Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, will go out limn, along with Wlnul fred Mason Huck of Illinois, elected yesterday to fill the term of her father, the lute William 11, Mason, expiring next Mnrcn. Mondell, for the last four yearn the republican lender In the hnusf uspirlng for the neat from Wyoming, went down in it vain race, ror tne senate nnd a new leader will rlse In his place. Speaker Olllett, and Mann und Madden all tho Import ant committee chairmen In fact, sayo Vulslead, hold their scats, most of them never were In danger, Kvery lepublleali leader of the house has often declaicd during tho last two yeure that the majority around 170 nt tho start wns loo big but none expected to soo it cut ui low nnd notio seemed to foar that It would be cut below 40. Rut starting In the east, tho democratic; wnvii began picking up seats, gath ered 23 III New York and then raced dnwn tlio Atlantic coast, cutting across Into Virginia, then turned to the southwest, und doubling hack Into Pennsylvania, swept over Into iho middle west country nnd toward the tar west n thn hopo of finding enough upturns to keep uhead of the icpubllcaii column coming along behind. Among the last of tho old-timer to go was McArthur of Oregon, enmeshed In a local situation In which the Ku-Klux Klutl was said to have played n big ha. 1 against him. Stafford of Wisconsin, right hand man to Mann of Illinois, the free Inm-e of thu houso, was bowled over by Victor llerger, tho twlco CONTINURU OS PAOI5 Kt.KVBN Is the Flapper Craze for Mascots a Reversion to Totem Worship? The famous elephant hair rings and other fantastic good luck symbols which fashionable fem ininity now affects through all the seven ngos of woman, are a "flashbuck" to Jungle super stition, according tu famous Kiv.tnts. Tills is just one ot the intorostliig fwituros that will appear In tho SUN DAY WORLD ORDKR YOUR COPY NOW! The Heat Sunday Taper In the Southwest