New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, November 03, 1920, Image 6

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 Nov. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1920-11-03/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

Vote Shows Nation-Wide Swing to Republican Candidates
Republicans
Increase Their
Congress Lead
_
(Continuid from pa?? cne)
th? Danville tiistrict in Illinois; Champ
Clark of Missouri; Frank Mondell, the
floor leader; Speaker Gillett, Simeon
D. Fess, of Ohio; James R. Mann, of
Klinois, and Nicholas Longworth. of
Ohio. A newcomer in the House will
be cx-Sonator Theodore E. Burton, rep?
resenting the Cleveland district. Mr.
Burton was succeeded by Senator Har?
ding six years apo. He defeated Rep?
resentative Emerson, who ran on t
platform indorsing the Plumb plan.
Returns at midnight indicated the r??
?lection of United States Senator Wes?
ley L, .?or.cs. of Washington, the vote in
twenty precincts out of 2,378 being;
Jones. 1,588; Cottrill, Democrat, .",07;
France. Farmer-Labor, Tic.
The returns early this morning in?
dicated the election of Ogden L. Mills,
former State Strutter, over Represen?
tative Pell in the 17th Congressional
District of this city, the vote in ten
election districts being: Mills, 2,409;
Pell, 1,309; Halpern, 150,
The returns at midnight indicated a
gain of a United States Senator by
fcho Republicans in Nevada, where ten
^??cincts in Reno and seven in the
itato gave Oddie, Republican. 362;
Henderson, Derm crat, 270; Annie Mar?
tin. lndep( ndent, 113.
Oklahoma returns show Representa?
tive Scott Ferris, Democrat, and Judge
J. W. Harreld, Republican, running
neck and neck irj their race for the
United States Senate, 680 precincts
gtving Harreld, 55,499, Ferris, 68,729.
Shortly before midnight, George
Whit.1, chaiiman of the Democratic Na?
tional l ; mi e, conceded the election
of a Repub ?can Congress.
??ate returns reported Senator Spencer
:ca ding his Democratic opponent, Breck
OWidge Long, and the Missouri Repub?
lican mana] ers are confident Spencer
has In en rei lected.
>One hundred and five precincts out
of 3,384 Indiana give Watson, Re?
publican candidate for Senator, 43,
9?7; Taggart, 33,471.
?In Kentucky 1,156 precincts ?five
Krn.st. Republican candidate for
United Siat-.s Senator, 103,751; Beck
ham. 1' :m< crat, 181.251.
Fifty three precincts, including 40
hi Co''>k County, Illinois, gave McKin?
ley, Republican candidate for United
States Senator, 10,200; Waller, Demo
crat, 4,139.
Four precincts in Denver, give Nich?
olson, Republican candidato for Sena?
tor, 591 ; Scott, Democrat, 171;
Thomas, Nationalist, -10.
The Republican managers in Erie
County, New Y o k. concede the election
of Janus M. Mead, Democrat. He is
tho only Democratic Congressman
elected outside Greater New York in
the state.
Late returns ?'rom Kentucky indi?
cated that the Democrats have carried
Kentucky, and that Senator Beckham
will be returned, 165 precincts giving
Ej'nsi. Republican, 20,521; Beckham,
Dom oc re. t. 25 021,
The Repub? ans gained a Congress
w?i: ?n Connecticut, Fern, Republican,
in the 1st District, winning out.
. Fifteen election precincts out of 296
;n New Hampshire gave Moses, Repub?
lic... candidate for Senator, 1,758; Ste
\w.s. Dt mocrat, 830.
?;-Tl>e city of Hartford, Conn., gave
in ' [i ?roe. for Senator, 19,324; Lon
er? :.:. 1 ; 206.
Ri un ? from Indiana at 8:30 fiom
54 pi ci icts out of 3,384 gave Wa.son,
R< ' . ?., 19,569; Taggart, Democrat,
? necticut lias returned United
S i Si nator Frank B. Brandegee,
while the returns from Vermont an?
nounced the reelection of Senator Dil
? i.
The early returns on the election of
: of the House ot Representa?
tives announc? d the reelection of
Sp ?..!:? : !? : idi ric II. Gillett,
The e? r!y returns from Massachu?
setts indicated the election of Ma
loney, Republican, over Phelan, Demo?
crat." in a " 7th District, and of Froth
mi am, Republican, over Olney, Dorr
. crat, in the 14th.
i hr< " ? '?? d end forty-nine dis?
tricts out 'i i9 in Pennsylvania Rive
Sem tor Pi >se. Republican, 57,355;
Farn 11, D m crat, 16,5 Id.
The New Senate
(Note: 'Elected yesterday. tRe?lccted)
Alabama
'.]. TI o ' i Ueflin (D.).
tOscar V. . I nderwood (D.).
Arizona
Henr .? Foi ni,; n As! ti i ? ; (D.).
? Marcus A. S nith I D.).
\rkansas
? ' : U ';lili! on (D.I.
'Thaddeus 1!. Caraway (D.I.
Califoi nia
Hiram W. Johnson ( R.-P. .
' Samuc '. M. Shorl ridge i R. >.
< ?dorado
1 awrom e ( '>" Ic Phipps (R.).
"Samnel I) \'i<;h< ?son ; R. >.
( 'onnecticut
(, ?orge Payne McLean i R.).
tFrank B. Brandegee I R.).
Del,-on are
Jo iah 01 Wolcott (D.i.
Lewis Hei 1er Hall R I.
Florida
fark 1 rammell' I D. i.
-? Duncan U. Fl tcher I 1?. .
Georgia
William J. liai ri i 1?.
*Thi mas 11. Wati on [D .
Idaho
V. illiam Edgar Borah I R. >.
*F. R. Gooding (R.l.
Illinois
Medill McCormiek (R.).
"William B. McKinley (R.).
Indiana
Harry S. New (R.),
tJames E, Wat: ou t R. |
Iowa
William S. Kenyon (R.L
tAUiert R. Cummins ( R. ).
Kansas
Arthur Capper (R.).
tCharles Curtis i R.).
Kentucky
A. 0ws!e\ Stanley ( D.).
tJ. t repps Wickliffe Beckham I D.).
Louisiana
Joseph Eugene l?a.is de H (D, .
"Edwin S, Brou sard (D.).
Maine
Frederick Hale ( R ).
Bert M. Fernald I R.).
Maryland
Joseph I. France i R.).
fJohu Walter Smith (D.).
Massachusetts
Henry Cabot Lodge (R.).
David Ignatius Walsh (D.).
Michigan
Truman H. Newberry (R.).
Charles Elroy Townsend (R.).
Minnesota
Knute Nelson i R.).
1 rank B. Kellbgg (R.).
Mississippi
John Sharp Willama t.D.%
Pat Harrison (D.).
Missouri
Jnmcs A. Reed (D,).
tSelden Palmer Spencer (. R ?,
Montana
Henry L. Myers (D.I.
Thomas J. Walsh (P.).
Nebraska
Gilbert M. Hitchcock (D.).
George W. Norris (R.C
Nevada
Key Pittman (ILL
'Tasker L. Oddte (R.L
New Hampshire
j Henry Wilder Keyes (R.).
+ George Higgins Moses (R.).
New Jersey
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen (R.).
| Walter Evans p'dge (R.L
New Mexico
! Albert Bacon Fall (R.L
Andrieus A. Jones (D.i.
New York
William M. Calder (R.).
tJames W. Wadswcrth jr. (R ).
North Carolina
; Furnifold M. Simmons (D.).
tLee Slater Overman (D.L
North Dakota
Porter James McCumber iR.i.
?Dr. E. F. Ladd (R.L
Ohio
Atlee Pomerene (DL
?Frank B. Willis (R),
Oklahoma
Robert Latham Owen (D).
"Scott Ferris (D).
Oregon
Charles L. McNary (R).
tGeorge Earle Chamberlain (D).
Pennsylvania
Philander C. Knox (R).
tBoies Penrcse (R).
Rhode Island
Peter G. Gerry (D).
LeBaron Bradford Colt (Ri.
South Carolina
Nathaniel B. Dial (D).
tEllison D. Smith ( D).
South Dakota
Thomas Sterling (R).
'Peter N?rbeek (R).
Tennessee
Kenneth McKellar (D).
John Knight Shields (D).
Texas
Morris Sheppard (D).
Charles A. Culberson (D).
Utah
William H. King ( DL
tReed Smoot ( R).
Vermont
Carroll Smalley Page (R).
tWilliam P. Dillingham (R.).
... . -
\ irginia
Claude Augustus Swanson (D).
tCarter Glass (D).
Washington
Miles Poindexter (R).
tWesley L. Jones (R).
West Virginia
? Howard Sutherland (R).
David L. Elkins (RL
Wisconsin
Robert M. LaFollette (R).
tlrvine L. Lenroot (R).
Wyoming
John B. Kendrick (D).
Francis Emroy Warren (Ri.
The New House
Of Representatives
ALABAMA
(Present membership: 10 Democrats)
(Note- * Reflected. >
1. 'John McDuffie < D.i.
2. John R. Tyson (D.).
3. 'Henry B. Steagall (D.i.
, -1. *Fred L. Rlacknaon i D.
r>. William B. Bowling (D.i.
r,. MV. B. Oliver (D.I.
7. "Lilius B. ILiir.ev (D.).
8. *E. B. Almor? (D.).
1). 'George Huddleston (I).'.
10. 'William B.'Bankhoad (D.i.
ARIZONA
(Present membership: 1 Democrat;
1. 'Carl Ilayden (D.).
ARKANSAS
(Present membership: 7 Democrats
1. W. .1. Driver ( D.i.
2. 'William A. Oldfield (D.i.
:i. 'John N. Tillman (?.).
4. *Otis Wingo (D.).
?. *H. M. Jacoway (D.L
it. 'Samuel M. Taylor (D.).
7. Tillman B. Parks (D.i.
CALIFORNIA
(Present membership: 1 Democrats, i
Republicans, 1 Prohibitionist)
1. 'Clarence F. Lea ( R. i.
2. 'John E. Raker I R.L
". ' i harles F. Cui ry (R. >.
?t. 'Julius Kahn I R. i.
; ?. 'John I. Nolan (R.L
6. .' ohn A, Kls'.on ( R. i.
7. ML E. Harbour I D. K. >.
8. 'Hugh S. Hcrsman (D.i.
y. 'rilarles IL Randall ( D. P. .
10. 'Henry Z. Osbornc (D. R. i.
11, Philander D. Swing <R.i.
COLORADO
(Present membership: 1 Democrat,
Republican?)
t. 'William N. Vuile ( R.).
". '('bailes B. Timberlake ( R.L
3. 'Guy V. Hardy i R.L
?!-. 'Edward T. Taylor i D.i.
CONNECTICUT
(Present membership: 1 Democrat,
Republicans)
1. 'F. Hart Fenn ( R.L
;'.. 'Richard P. Freeman (R..).
... 'John Q. Tilson (R.).
?l. 'Schuyler Merritt (R.),
5. 'James P. Glynn (R.).
DELAWARE
(Present membership: 1 Republican
I. 'Caleb R. Layton i R I.
FLORIDA
?Present membership: 1 Democrat?
1. 'Herbert J. Diane ( D. '.
' 2. "Frank Clark I D.I.
: 3. Mohn H. Smithwick (D.i.
j 4. 'William J. Scars (ILL
GEORGIA
(Present membership: 12 Democrat;
! L *J. W. Ovcrstreet I D.).
; 2. 'Frank Park (D.).
3, 'C. R. Crisp i D.i.
4. *W. C. Wright (D.i.
0. 'William D. Upshaw (D.i.
; 6. *J. W. Wise (D.).
i 7. 'Gordon Leu (D.).
8. 'Charles H. Brand (D.I.
, 9. *T. M. Bell (D.).
10. 'Carl V m son (ILL
11. "W. C. Lankford I D.).
12. MS. W. Larsen (D.).
IDAHO
(Present membership: 2 Republican!
1. 'Burton L. French ( R.L
2. 'Addison T. Smith ( R.L
ILLINOIS
(Present membership: 5 Democrats, '.'
Republicans)
! 1. 'Martin B. Madden (R.'i.
". Mames R. Mann (ILL
3. 'Elliott VV. Sproul (R. ).
4. 'John W. Ramev (D.L
.".. 'Adolph J. Sabath (D.L
?'.. Mames McAndrews (D.i.
7. M. A. Michaelson ( R.L
8. Stanley H. Kunz (D.).
!?. 'Fred A. Britten ( R.).
10. 'Carl R. Chindblom (R.j.
' 11. 'Ira C. Copley (R.L
j 12. 'Chartes E. Fuller CR-L
! 13. Mohn C. McKenzie (R.L
14. 'William J. Graham ( R. ).
15. 'Edward J. KingM R.L
. 1?. 'Clifford Ireland (R.L
I 17. 'Frank H. Funk (R.).
18. 'Joseph \G. Cannon (R.).
19, Allen F. Moore (R.L I
20 MIenrv T. Rniney (D.L I
21. 'Loren E. Wheeler (R.). I
I 22. 'William A. Rod<-nbcrg (R.).
! 23. *F. B. Brooks t R.L
24. Thomas S. Williams (R.L
2?. 'Edward E. Denison (R.i.
At large. 'Richard Yates R.L
At large. 'William E, Mason (R).
INDIANA
(Present membership: 13 Republicans)
1. ?O. R. Luhring (R.L
2. 'Oscar E. Bland (R.L
8. John W. Ewing (I).).
4. Harry C. Canficld (D.L
5. 'Evtrett Sanders (R.L
i 0. Ml. N. Elliott. (R.L
7. 'Merrill Moores (R.).
j 8. 'Albert II. Vestal (R.L
9. 'Fred S.-Turnell (R.L
. 10. 'William R. Wood (R.L
, 11. 'Milton Kraus (R.L
12. 'Louis W. Fail-field (R.L
, 13. *A. J. Hickey (R.L
IOWA
(Present membership: 11 Republicans)
1. W. F. Kopp (R.L
2. ML E. Hull (R.L
i 3. ML E. Sweet. (R.L
j 4. *G. N. Haugen (R.).
5. 'J. W. Good (R.L
I 6. *C. W. Ramseyer TR.L
7. *C. C. Dowell (R.I.
8. ML M. Towner (R.).
9. *W. R. Green (R.L
10. *L. J. Dickinson (R.L
11. 'William D. Boies (R.L
KANSAS
(Present membership: 1 Democrat, 7
Republicans)
1. *D. R. Anthony ?r, ( R.).
2. 'Edward C. Little (R.L
3. 'Philip P. Campbell (R.L
4. 'Homer Hoch (R.L
' 5. "James G. Strong (R.).
6. 'Hays B. White (R.).
8. *W. A. Ay res (D.L
KENTUCKY
(Present membership: 7 Democrats, 4
Republicans)
? 1. *A. W. Barkley (D.L
2. ML 11. Kincheloe (D.L
3. ML V. Thomas jr. i D.i.
?1. 'Ben Johnson I D.L
5. 'Charles F. Ogden (R.j. #
6. *A. B. Rouse ( D.i.
7. *J. C. Cantrill (D.I.
8. Ralph Gilbert (D.L
0. *W. J. Fields iD.).
10. Mohn W. I.anglev (RO?
IL *J. M. Robison (R.).
LOUISIANA
(Present membership: 8 Democrats)
1. 'James O'Connor i D. ).
2. 'Henry Garland Dupre (D.L
' 3. *W. P. Martin I D.i.
4. J. T. Sandlin I ?.).
5. 'Riley J. Wilson (ILL
, 6. George K. Favrot (D.L
7. M.adislas L?zaro (D.i.
8. Mames B. Aswell i IL).
MAINE
(Present membership: 1 Republicans',
1. Carroll L. Beedy ( R.).
2. 'Wallace H. White jr, (R.L
3. 'John A. Peters ' R. I.
> 4. Mra G. Hersey i R.L
MARYLAND
(Present membership: .'! Democrats, :
Republicans)
1. "William >?". Andrews (R.L
2. 'Carville D. Benson I D.i.
' 3. 'Charles P. Coaity 'D.i.
4. M. (.has. Linthicum I D.J.
' 4. William O. Atwood ( R.L
5. 'Sydney E. Mudd i R.i.
G. 'Frederick N. Zihlman (R.).
MASSACHUSETTS
; (Present membership: I Democrats, 1
Republicans)
I. 'Allen T. Treadway I R.L
, 2. 'Frederick II. Gillett ( R.L
3. 'Calvin D. Paige I R, I.
! 4. 'Samuel E. Winslow (R.i.
5. Mohn Jacob Rogers (R.j.
6. 'Wilfred W. Lufkin ! R.i.
7. Robert S. Maloney (R.).
8. 'Frederick W. Dallinger (R.L
9. Charles L. Undcrhill I R.i.
10. 'Peter F. Tague ( D.L
11. 'George Hohlen Tinkham (R.).
12. "James A. Gallivan (D.).
13. 'Robert Luce i R.).
14. Louis A. Frothingham (R.L
15. 'William S. Greene I R.L
IG. "Joseph Walsh (R.L
MICHIGAN '
(Present membership: 1 Democrat, 1
Republicans, 1 vacancy)
1. George P. ?odd ( R.)
2. 'Karl C. Michener I R. i.
:;. W. 11. Frankhauscr I R.i.
1. John C. Ketch am (R.).
5. 'Carl E. Maje-; i R.i.
6. 'Patrick II. Kel !.<?>? ( R.).
7. "Louis C. Cranton (R.)
8. 'Joseph W. Fordney (R.L
9. Marnes C. McLaughlin ( R. I.
10. Roy o. Woodruff I R. I,
II. 'Frank D. Scott (unopposed) (I
R.L
12. *,W. Frank James ( R. I.
1"). Vincent M. Brennan (R.i, loi
term.
13. Clarence J. McLeod (R.), sho
term.
MINNESOTA
(Present membership: 8 Repub
\ cans, I Independent Republican, 1 I
! dependent).
I 1. "Sidney Anderson ML, D.i.
j ". Frank Clague I R. ).
j ;;. "Charles R, Davis i R.L
?t. '? Iscar L. Keller I Iml. Rep., R. I,
5 'Walter 11. Newton (ILL
? 6. 'Harold Knutson I R. D.L
I 7. Andrew J. Volstead ( R. )
. 8. W. L, Carss I Ind. D, I.
: 9. Mlalvor Steenerson (R.L
j 1U. 'Thomas D. Schall (R.i.
MISSISSIPPI
??Present membership: 8 Democrat
' 1. J. E. Rankin I D.i.
j 2. B. G. Lowrey (D.i.
3, 'Benjamin G. Humphreys (D.i.
?!. "Thomas U. Sis son i D. ).
5. Ross Collins (.D.L
6. "Paul Burney Johnson (D.L
\ 7. "Percy E, (Juin (D.),
: S. "Jame ; W. Collier I D.L
MISSOURI
(Present membership: Il Democr?
3 Republicans).
' 1. 'Milton Andrew Romjue (D.i.
2. MV. W. Rucker (D.L
! 3. 'Jacob L. Milligan (D.L
i 4. Lewis Cass (labbert LD.L
I 5. *\Villiam T. Bland (ILL
i 6. 'Clement Cabell Dickinson .D.L
i 7. 'Samuel C. Major (D.i.
! 8. Sid C. Roach i R.L
j 9. 'Champ Clark (D.).
10 'Cleveland A. Newton (R.).
, 11. Harry B. Hawes i D.L
12. "L. C. Dv >r (R.L
; 13. "Manon ?. Rhodes ( R ).
j 14. 'Edward D. Hays i R.),
: 15. M. V. McPherson ( R. I.
I 16. "Thomas L. Rubey ML).
MONTANA
(Present membership: 1 Democ
: 1 Republican).
j 1. Burton Watson (D.L
| 2. "Carl W. Riddick (ILL
NEBRASKA
(Present, membership: G Repu
' cans).
I 1. *C. Frank Reavis (R.L
: 2. *A. W. Jefferis i R.i.
| 3. *R. E. Evans I R.L
4. "M. O. McLaughlin I ILL
j 5. * W. E. Andrews L
G. 'Moses P. Kinkaid (R L
NEVADA
(Present membership: 1 Democrat
At Large'Charles R. Evans 'ILL
NEW HAMPSHIRE
j (Present membership: 2 Rep?blica
1. 'Sherman E. Burroughs (R.).
i 2. "Edward 11. Wason (R.L
NEW JERSEY
i (Present membership: 5 Democi
j 6 Republicans, 1 vacancy).
1. Francis F. Patterson jr ('ft.).
t. 'Isaac Bacharach (R.).
3. T. Frank Applcby (R.).
4. 'Elijah C. llutchinson (R.).
5. 'Ernest R. Aekerman (R.).
6. Randolph Perkins (R.L
7. 'Amos Radcliffe (R.).
8. 'Cornelius A. McGlennon (D.).
9. 'Daniel F. Minaban (D.)
10. 'Frederick R. Lchlbnch ? R.)
11. 'John J. Eae;an (D.).
12. Charles F. X. O'Brien (D.).
NEW MEXICO
(Present membership: 1 Republican).
At Large Antonio Lucero (D.).
NEW YORK
(Present membership: 19 Democrat?,
21 Republicans, 3 vacancies).
1. 'Frederick C. Hicks (R.).
2. John J. Kindred (D.).
2. William Bnrkle jr. (S.L
3. C. J. McWilliams (D.L
4. 'Thomas H. Cullen (D.).
5. A. L. Kline (R.).
6 Warren I. Lee (R.).
7. 'James P. M?her (D.i.
8. Charles G. Bond (R.L
9. Andrew N. Peterson (R.)
10. Lester D. Yolk.
11. 'Daniel J. Riordan (D.).
12. 'Henry M. Goldfogle (D. R.).
13. 'Christopher D. Sullivan ( D., R.).
14. Nathan D. Perlman (D. R.).
15. 'P.ter J. Dooling (D.).
16. W. Rourke Cockran (D.).
17. Ogden L. Mills (R.).
18. "John F. Carew (D.).
18. Mary MacDonald (S.).
19. Walter M. Chandler (R.).
20. 'Isaac Siegel ( D. R.).
21. Jerome F. Donovan (D.)
22. Wilbur J. Murphy (R.).
21!. 'Richard F. McKiniry (D.L
24. Benjamin L. Fairchild (R.).
25. Mimes W. Dusted ?R.).
26. Hamilton Fish jr. (Short) (R.).
Hamilton Fish (Long) (R.).
27. "Charles B. Ward (R.).
28. Peter G. Ten Eyck (D.),
29. Marnes S. Parker (R.).
30. 'Frank Crowther (R.).
31. 'Bertrand H. Snell (R.j.
32. 'Luther W. Mott ( R. ).
33. 'Homer P. Snvder (R.),
34. John D. Clarke (R.L
35. 'Walter W. Magee .(R.L
::>'.. 'Norman .1. Gould (R.).
37. 'Alanson B. Houphton (R.).
38. 'Thomas B. Dunn (R.L
39. 'Archie D. Sanders (R.L
40. *S. Wallace Dempsey (R.L
?11. 'Clarence MncGregor (R.L
42. Marnes M. Mead (D.1.
43. 'Daniel A. Reed (R.).
NORTH CAROLINA
(Present membership: 10 Democrats)
L H. S. Ward (D.).
2. "Claude Kitchin (D.L
3. "S. M. Brinson (D.L
4. 'Edward W. Pou (D.L
5. 'Charles M. Stedman (D.L
t!. Homer L. Lyon (D.L
7. William C. Hammer (D.L
8 "Robert L. Doughton (D.L
9. A. L. Bulwink?e (D.).
10 'Zebuion Weaver ( D.L
NORTH DAKOTA
(Present roembership: 3 Republicans)
1. O. R. Burtness i R.L
2. 'George M. Young ( R.).
3. M. IL Sinclair (R.).
OHIO
(Present membership: 8 Democrat?, \j
Republicans)
1. "Nicholas I.ongworth (R.l.
2. "A. H. 1!. Stephens (R.l.
3. W. G. Pickrel (D.L
4. 'B. F. Welty (D.L
5. 'Charles J. Thompson (R.l.
6. '('. C. Kearns (R.).
7. 'Simeon D. Fess (R.L
8. *R. Clint Cole (R.).
0. 'Charniers ( R. I
10. 'Israel M. Foster (R.L
IL 'M. 1). Ricketts (R.).
12. John C. Speaks ( R. ?.
13. ".Limes T. BepfLJ (R.l.
M. 'Martin L. Davey (ILL
15. *C. Ellis Moore ( R.i.
16. Joseph H. Hirnes ( R.L
17. D. M. Morgan (R.L
is. 'Frank Murphy ( R.L
19. 'John G. Cooper (R.l.
20. Miner G. Norton i R.).
21. Harvey C. Gaha (R.L
22. Theodore E. Burton (R.>.
OKLAHOMA
(Present membership: 6 Democrats, 1
Republican, 1 vacancy)
1. "l-l. B. Howard (D.I.
2. 'W. W. Hastings (D.).
3. 'C. D. Carter ?D.I.
4. 'T. !). McKeown (D.i.
5. 11. T. Hainer (R.L
6. Elmer Thomas (D.L
7. 'James V. McClintic i I).).
8. Manuel Herrick (R.) (Short term)
i larlie Sv. indall ( Re.
OREGON
(Present membership: 3 Republicans
1. 'W. C. Hawley\R.).
2. "N. J. Sinnott (1).
3. *C. N. McArthur^R.).
PENNSYLVANIA
(Present membership: 7 Democrats. 2'
Republicans, 1 Independent Repub
lican, 1 vacancy)
!. "W. S. Yare ( R.L
li. 'George S. Graham i R. ).
:;. Hari", C. Ransley t R.).
4. 'George W. Edmonds i R. I.
,~>. James .1. Connelly ( lt.).
6. * George I'. Darrow (R.).
7. 'Thomas S. Butler ( R.L
5. 'Henrv W. Watson ( R.j.
0. *W. \V. (inest | R.).
10. "c. 1!. Connell (R.L
1 1. Molin .1. Casey i D.i.
12. 'John Rc her i R. |.
13. Harry J. Dunn ( D.).
14. 'Louis T. McFadden ( R.i.
15. 'Edar R. Kiess i R.l.
16. Mohn Y. Lesher (D.).
17 *li. K. Focht (R.L
18. 'A. S. Kreider ( R.L
19. M. M. Roso i R...
20. 'Edward S. Brooks ( R. |.
2!. 'Evan J. Jones ( R. I.
22. Adam M. Wyantt ( R.L
23. 'Samuel A. Kendall (R.).
2 1. 'H. W. Temple (R.i.
2."e Robert ,1. Firman (R.L
26. George W. Geiser (D.).
27. 'Nathan L. Strong (R ).
28. 11. .1. Bixler I R. i.
29. 'Stephen G. Porter (R.).
30 M. Civile Kelly I lud.).
31. Mohn M. Morin I R. i.
32 Cuy K. Campbell (R.L
At Large Joseph McLaughlin (R.;.
At Large -'Mahlon M. Garland (R.L
At Large 'Anderson II. Walters (R.L
At Large 'William J. Burke (R.).
RHODE ISLAND
(Present membership: 3 Republican!
1. 'Clark Burdick (R.l.
2. 'Walter S. Stiness ( R.L
3. 'Ambrose Kennedy (R.).
SOUTH CAROLINA
(Present membership: 7 Democrats)
!. W. Turner Logan ! D.L
2 M am.'S F. Byrnes (D.I.
3. "F. H. Dominick (D.).
4. J. J. McSwain (D.).
5. " W. F. Stevenson (D.L
?. 'Philip H. Stoll ! DC.
7. 11. V. Fulmer (D.L
SOUTH DAKOTA
(Present membership: 1 Democrat,
Republicans)
1. *C. A. Christophefson (R.L
2. Royal C. J? I nson I R. I.
3. 'Harry I.. Gandy : D.i.
TKNNKSSEE
(Present membership: 8 Democrats,
Republicans)
1. Carro'! Reece i R. i.
2. M. Will Taylor I R.)
3. 'John A. Moon (D.L
l. 'Cordel! Hull < D.i.
.". "K'.vni L. Davis i D.L
ii. "Joseph W. Byrna (D.L
7. 'Lemuel I'. Padgett I D. !.
8. Gordon Bowning (D.i.
'.i. 'Finis J. (??irrett ( D.L
lo. 'Hubert Fisher (JD.).
TEXAS
(Present membership: 18 Democrat
1. 'Eugene Black i D. I,
2. "John C. Box (D.).
3. M. G. Saunders ! D.i.
4. 'Sam Rayburn iD.i.
T.. Mlatton W. Summers (D.).
6. "Rufus Hardy (D-L
7. 'Clay Stone Briggs (D.L
8. D. E. Garrett (D.L
9. *J. J. Mansfield (D.L
10. 'James P. Buchanan (D.).
11. 'Tom Connally^(D.L
12. 'Fritz G. Lanham (IL).
13. 'Ltician W. Parrish (D.).
14. 'Carlos Bee (D.).
15. 'John N. Garner CD.).
16. 'Claude B. Hudspeth (D.).
17. 'Thomas L. Blanton (D.).
18. 'Marvin Jones (D.L
UTAH
(Present membership: 2 Democrats) j
1. Don B. Colton (R.L
2. E. 0. Leatherwood (R.).
VERMONT
(Present membership: 2 Republicans)
1. 'frank L. Greene (R.).
2. 'Porter H. Dalo (D.-P.).
VIRGINIA
(Present membership: 8 Democrats, I
Republican, 1 vacancy)
1. *S. Otis Bland (D.).
2. J. T. Neal (D.).
3. *A. J. Montague (D.L
4. 'Patrick H. Drewry (D.).
5. Rorer A. James (D.).
; 6. 'James P. Woods (D.).
7. 'Thomas W. Harrison (D.).
8. ML Walton Moore (ILL
8. F. M. Brooks.
9. *C. Bascom Slemp.
10. ML D. Flood (D.L
WASHINGTON
fPTesent membership: 5 Republicans) ;
1. "John F. Miller (R.).
2. 'Lindley H. Hadley (R.).
3. 'Albert Johnson (R.).
4. 'John W. Summers (R.L
5. *J. Stanley Webster (R.L
WEST VIRGINIA |
(Present membership: 1 Democrat, 5 j
Republicans)
1. *M. M. Necly (D.).
2. 'George M. Bowers (R.L
3. 'Stuart F. Reed (R.L
4. 'Harry C. Woodvard (R.L
5. 'Wells Goodykoontz (R.).
ti. *L. S. Echols (R.L
WISCONSIN
(Present membership: 10 Republicans,
1 vacancy)
1. Henry Allen Cooper (R.).
2. "Edward Voigt (R.).
3. John M. Nelson (R.L
4. Mohn C. Kleczka (R.L
5. Victor L. Berger (S.).
G. 'Florian Lamport (R.).
7. Joseph D. Beck (R.L
8. 'Edward E. Browne (R.L
9. *D. G. Classon (R.).
10. 'James A. Frear (R.).
11. 'Adolphus P. Nelson (R.).
WYOMING
(Present membership: 1 Republican) i
Frank W. Mondell (IL).
DELEGATES
ALASKA i
'George B. Grigsby (D.L
D. A. Sutherland (R.).
HAWAII
*J. Kalanianaole (R).
PHILIPPINES
RESIDENT COMMISSIONERS
'Jaime C. Veyra (R.) Nationalist.
'Teodoro R. Yangeo (R.) Nationalist.
PORTO RICO
'Felix Cordova Davila, Unionist.
Diamond Cutters Accused
Of Staging Fake Hold-Up
One Found Feigning Uneon- ;
sciousness Says He Cave Jewels
to Friend; Held for Jury
Two diamond cutters who are al?
leged to have attempted to stage a fake |
hold-up yesterday, and thus make it |
appear that 103 diamonds which had I
been intrusted to their care had been
stolen, were arrested and held in $5,000
bail for action by the grand jury. At '
Police Headquarters they described j
themselves as Ralph Krieger, twenty
seven years old, of 1774 Bryant Avenue,
the Bronx, and Simon Strahl, of 506
Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn.
Earlier in the day Krieger was found
apparently unconscious in the hallway
of 52 West 115th Street. He told de?
tectives that Arthur Groenman, a jew- j
oler of 71 Nassau Street, had sent him j
with the diamonds to see a prospective 1
customer at the 115th Street address,
and that when he entered the house i
four bandits had robbed him of the '<
jewels. Under a severe grilling he ad- ;
mitted he had given the stones to
Strahl. Thes?.. were later found in a
mattress at Strahl's home,
i Shortly after this incident four gun- i
men entered the Chinese laundry at 215'
West Eleventh Street and ordered Sin',' '
Lee and Ching Chum to throw up their
hands. While one of the bandits cov?
ered the Chinamen with revolvers tin- I
others rifled their cash register of $100. !
They escaped.
Two brothers, Samuel Kessler, nine
teen years old, and Bennie Kessler,
twenty-two years old, of 75 East 110th
Street, were held without bail yester- ;
day after Nathan Grossman, twenty
four years old, of 80 Fast 111th Street, !
had been stabbed twice in the chest.
According to the poiice the three men
got into an altercation in front of ;
Grossman's home and in Mho heat of
tiie argument the brothers drew knives
and attacked Grossman.
He is in Harlem Hospital.
Widow's Confession
Leads to Man's Arrest
Farmhand Whom Woman Hid
in Closet Four Month* Accused
of Husband's Murder
LACROSSE, Wis., Nov. 2. John?G.
Beier, a farmhand, was arrested to-day
charged with the murder of Nicholas
Bi?sen, a farmer, who was shot to
! death at his home near Brinkman i
, Ridge August 2?5.
According to L. M. Shearer, Deputy
State Fire Marshal, Mrs. Helen Biesen,'
widow of the slain farmer, confessed
to him that she had kept Beier in a
closet in her home for four months
prior to her husband's death. In the
|alleged confession Mrs. Biesen is said!
I to have asserted that the farmhand'
htold lier he had shot her husband when
the latter broke into the closet and
| that she and Beier then burned the
farmhouse. Mrs. Biesen is held on a
: statutory charge.
Election Interests Mexico
Americans in the Capital Vote
Harding, 212; Cox, 11
Special t'rible to The Trtbuw
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2. Great inter?
est in the election was manifested in
the American colony in this city, where
i a straw vote was cast. When this was
counted Senator Harding was found to
have received 212 votes, as against 11
for Governor Cox.
Mexica.1 officials expressed conji
i donee in the future relations between
the United States and Mexico should
Harding bo elected and said it would
mean the turning point in Mexican his
. tory.
Guard and Prisoner Elope
MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 2. --
Officiais at the state penitentiary, in
this city, announced that J. W. Gana, a
guard at the women's building, and
Juanita Weaver, a prisoner, eloped late
: Saturday night.
Juanita was serving a sentence of one
I year for shoplifting, having been con
I victed in Atlanta last May. She is de?
scribed as being about twenty-one years
eld and a blonde.
Paris is Jubilant
As Returns Indirate
Harding'? Election
-??
Newspapers for Firs! Time
Delay Publication to
Print Latest Dispatches;
Thousands in Parades
Special Cabio to The Tribune
PARIS, Nov. 2. -This city was aflame
to-night with enthusiasm over the
American elections, and interest second
only to that in New York itself was;
centered on the Republican candidate
for President. For the first time in
the history of Paris local newspapers
delayed publication in order to print
tho latest returns as they swept in
from various sections of tho United
States.
The American colony at Marigny
presented a picture not seen in this
city since pre-war days. The Stars and '
Stripes, interwoven with miles of gay;
bunting, formed a riot of color. Hun?
dreds of hands playing jazz livened
up the general revelry of boulevarders,
while trumpeters led great throngs in
confetti throwing parades.
Throughout the theater district spe?
cial and extra performances were given
and hourly returns were bulletined.
The large diff?rence in time, five
hours, appeared to be no deterrent to
the fun loving public, in the early
hours of morning tens of thousands ;
were still parading the Champs Elj ?e
all the way from the Luxembourg Gar?
dens to the Palais Royal,
It was generaMy believed that the
Republican party would make ch?an
sweeps throughout the length and
breadth of America, and this belief was;
greeted with profound cheers as bull ?
tin after bulletin flashed in over the
cables announcing steady gains for
Republican candidates.
The afternoon papers, anticipating
the election of Harding, began specu?
lating on the men whom he will ap- |
point to both Cabinet and diplomatic
posts. The Temps predicted that the
League of Nations question could and
would be satisfactorily solved under
his administration. The name of liiihu
Root frequently appeared as Mr. Hard
ing's chief adviser, and was greeted
with shouts of joy.
Harding Plurality in
Westchester Is 43.
WHITE PLAINS, Nov. 2. incom?
plete returns from? Westchester county
show that there was a Ian Islide in 1
favor of Harding and Coolidge and;
that Judge Nathan L. Miller ran about
27.000 votes behind the Presidential
candidate.
The majority in Wcstchester for
Harding and Coolidge was about 43.000,
which exceeded the estimate of Will?
iam L. Ward, the veteran Republican
leader of the county. There was a big
defection from the Harding voters to
Governor Smith, as Judge Miller's ma?
jority in the county is only about 15,
000. Much interest centered around
John F. Healy of New R ichelle, the
Democratic candidate for State treas?
urer, who was defeated in Westchi ster
County oy more than 30,000 majority
by Munroe Marshall, Rej Gov?
ernor Smith carried three towns in
Westchester. Harrison gave him five i
majority, Somers 25 and Yonkers 7S7,
Voting maeiiip.es were used
the cities and in? :' the larger towns;
of Westchester County, and as a re?
sult the returns were quickly
lateil. Election inspectoi ; rep : i
that the women voted quicker than the
men and it was evident thai vi r
split their tickets.
George J. \V< mer, of Rye on-the
Sound, chairman of Hit Westchester
Count \f Board of Suj ? . irs, was ?
i lected sheriff i y a ma ?oi ity of 32
< ver .lohn J. Lochr, li oi 1, i . ! \
Mayor Harry II. Coh . of New Ro?
chelle, wa.~ chosen county treasurer,
while George S. Edie, of Yonkers, was
elected county comptroller. Count;
Register Jame : K. Apgar, of Pi i
kill, was r?electi 1 over Ella M. Brady,
of Golden- Bridge. Mr. Apgar was the
only candidate in W 'stein ster who ran
against a Woman. S n I r George T.
Burling, a banker of White Plains,
was chosen for another term in the
25th District, w li - VI ir Holland S.
Duell was given a bi? majority by the
Republicans for Senator in the 26th
District.
Supreme Court Jus' ces .'?"': tl
Tompkins, of Nyack* Joi pi M rschau
ser, of Poughkeepsie, and Isaac N.
.Mills, of Mount Vernon, had a walk?
over in the 9th Judicial District, which
comprises the counti of
Orange, Rockland, Putnam and We t
chester. These judges received the in?
dorsement of the Republican, Demo?
cratic and Prohib tion u ties.
One Killed, Seven Hurt
When Train Slits Auto
Woman Loses Life in Niagara
Falls Accident? Two Daugh?
ters Among Injured
NIAGARA FAl.l.s'. Ont., Nov. 2,
One woman was k lied and seven other
persons were in un 1 to-day when a
motor truck in which they were riding
was struck by a construction train
where the hydro-construction tracks
cross the Lundy's Lane detour, south i
of this city.
The dead woman was Mrs. Annie L.
Lambert, fifty-seven years old, oi
Huron Street, this city.
The injured are her two daughters,]
Gertrude and Gladys; Rhoda and Vio?
let Cushman, Grace Harris, Florence
Wedge and .Wale Thompson, all of
this city.
i ix?itg!
I ARISQUES ?!
i JUST RECEIVED |
? Fifty Gases of
p Old English ,
| Oak and Walnut |
& Furniture
?3 A moa I remarkable and extensive *
K] collection, willed u<- will offer with- v
U out reserve to relieve congestion on ?
X our lloors und in i ?.,- .'...;?. room-.. ?
<-' for a limited time onlj .a
For Cash
Included in this sale will be
some French Commodes,
Tables and Chairs.
An early call invited.
554 Madison Avenue
A; 53th M.
Millions for Lip Sticks
and Powder?Good Sign
THE U. S. Luxury Tax returns show
that American women spend an
astounding sum each year for paint,
powder and other so-called beauti?crs.
The popular tendency is to condemn the
use of "make-up," to regard it as a form
of deception, as a pretense. That's a
mistake. The use of cosmetics has ever
been an effort to simulate rosy, robust,
vibrant health?to look as nature wants
every woman to look.
But there may be a better way to attain
this result. The real health, not imita?
tion, that comes in a bottle of Sheffield
Milk costs less and stays longer.
Look os prcity oj you can. but rcmerr,1^
that the foundation of real beauty is
health, and that good health start-, s
your diet.
Sheffield Farms Co., Inc.
New York
A bottle ot
Sheffield
Milk a day
will put
roses in
your checks
Zayas Is Elected
("liban President
By Safe Majority
Coalition Candidate Carries
Five of Six Provinces Over
Gomez, of Liberal Party;
Outbreaks Not Serious
HAVANA, Nov. 2.?Alfredo Zayas,
coalition candidate for President, has
been elected by a safe majority. Late
reports indicate that he has carried
five of the six provinces over Jos?
Miguel Gomez, Liberal. According to
he government department of com?
munications,-Zayas's lead, based on re?
turns from a third of the precincts, is
estimated at more than 8,000. On com?
plete government figures Havana gave
Gomez a majority of 7,235.
A feeling of relief swept the island
when word was received that no seri?
ous outbreaks had occurred, and but
few persons were killed in or near
voting plaices.
From San Juan. Porto Rico, word was
received that the largest vote on record
had been cast. It was the first gen?
eral election since obtaining their
cil izenship.
Three tickets for local offices were
in the field?Republican, Unionist and
Socialist.
No returns were available up to a
late hour.
Accused Slayer, Sought
Two Years, Is Arrested
Fiore Grimaldi Was Indieted in
Connection With Murder
of Brooklyn Buteher
Fioro Grimaldi, indicted on a first
degree murder charge in connection
with the killing of Giro Accouzzo, a
butcher, of 17!) Court Street, Brook?
lyn, December 7, l'.?18, and sought by
the police for two years, was arrested
;?? 'inlay and taken to the District
rney's office in Brooklyn.
Grimaidi was subjected to an exami- I
nation by Assistant District Attorney
Louis Goldstein that lasted for four
hours, but throughout the examination
? persistently denied that he had
anything to do with the murder.
Four men, now serving terms in Ping
Fing prison, pleaded gu ?lty to man
lughter in the first degree in con
nection with the same homicide. Thej
are alleged to have made a confession
implicating Grimaldi, but Grimaldi told
Goldstein that he didn't know these I
men.
Accouzzo wa? killed, it was alleged,
:. ise of his refusal to enter a price
dng combine in Brooklyn to k
meat prices.
Hotarians Get Returns
Dr. Charles W. Bacon, professor of
political science at the College of the
City of New York, addressed the New
York Rotary Club on "The Growth of
the American Government" at a lunch
son last night at the Hotel McAlpin,
.luring which election returns were re?
ceived. He sketched briefly the Amer?
ican government from Colonial tiroes
to the present day. President Wilson's
place in history will be determined by
the fourteen poini.% the professor said.
However, he declared, mistakes were
made, as American independence was
threatened.
"To-day," he said, "the American
people expressed their it
choice seems to res- ?? . -
have declared for V
dence." Delegates ' national
Roto ry Conv< ntion to
i burgh, Scotland, il , hosen.
The following mem:
Thomas Miller, !
J. Atkinspn, Jame? Herron Raymond
(Cnoeppel, pr
Beamish, secretary, an to b?
the new president, eh
Get wise?to your size
Slim and stout, short and
tall, find body ease and mind
comfort when they've got
'em on:
The nearest Superior retailer will
prove it with the tape measure
test. Try him.. If you car/' lo ate
him, write us for the Sap
catalogue and the name of the
nearest dcalt-r.
The Superior Underwear Co.
Piqua, Ohio
Deater? . Bfterviceonnud] '^mn
telephone N?*w York Office ur.<! W?n -??-?<?,
Stuyves?nt ITrf. Fourth Ave ?: IStb Srr?ft
Chauffeurs' Overcoats
Kangaroo Lined
The nervest coat for
Winter motoring. An
exclusive Drill product.
The warm, silky fur of the
Australian kangaroo, used in
this way, we belie-, e, for the
first time. Hence
price -the demand not hav?
ing yet caught up with the
supply.
Progressive men are buying
them now for $145 instead of
paying $200 or more foi a
coat lined with a better
known but really inferior fur.
The coats are a splendid quality Kersey or Melton;
full lined with this warm, sumptuous fur; belt
with wide flare skirt, which acts as a robe for the
legs. The collars, of generous width, are genuine
I ersian Lamb, made in one piece.
Price $145
et*
Broadway at 49tli S?.

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New-York tribune. [volume], November 03, 1920, Page 6, Image 6
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924