davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
nth CAVALRY
ACQUIRES STAR
POLO PLAYER
Lieutenant KinbalI Will Arrive
on Transport in Time to
Play tor Horse Soldiers

The 4th Cavalry polo team, which is
losing two OF its best players in Lieu
tenants Cheney and Cullum, who leave
for the Coast on the transport this
afternoon, will gain by the next troop
ship, due I'm a few days, a stick swing
er of whom much Is expected. IL pres
ent plans materialize, Lieutenant
Dick" KimbaIl will be hustled into
polo toys just as soon as he has re-
ported for duty, and will be pressed
into service for the Cavalry team in
its game against Maui, September 49,.
Kimball is a polo player OF expe-
rience, and IL he is ready to play on
short notice. he will be valuable
acquisition to the horse soldiers. He
was captain OF the 18th Cavalry team,
before being promoted into the 4th,
and his advent into local polo circles
is looked forward TO.
The 4th Cavalry Is out on practice
march at the present time, but the
regiment will be back at Schofeld
next Saturday, and the following Mon
day the polo squad will establish head
quarters at Moanalua field.
The team, In the event OF Lieutenant
Kimball being able to play, will prob
ably line up with Lieutenants Cook,
Kimball, Lyman and Hall playing in
the order named This lis good COM
binstion, provided that il plays as a
combination and not as four indiyi-
duals.
The team OF the LIST Field Artillery.
with its string of ponies, is due at
Moanalua today. The wagon soldiers
have been working hard to perfect
their organization, and lot is expect
ed of them The polo squad consists
Of Lieutenants Dodds, Naylor. Beard,
Potter. Peyton and Maxwell. The team
will probably line up with Dodds as
No. 1, Naylor 2, Beard and Potter
back. This team means business and
will bear watching II has an expert
enced captain in Beard, who has taken
hold In scientific manner. and hiss
developed his material. both human
and equine, along rational polo lines
The Oahu team will play practice
game tomorrow afternoon. This will
be the final appearance Of the local
four in the saddle before the tourna-
ment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
THIS Y0UNGSTER NAY BE
A SECOND HANS WAGNER

New Orleans fans believe they have
another Hans Wagner in the person
of Walter Barbara, young and awk-
ward shortstop. The youngster comes
from Southern California, where Dixie
Joe Jackson halls from. Barbara Is
a freak, and all players in the South
ern league are talking about how well
he is endowed with natural ball play
ing weapons.
Barbara stands FIVE feet ten inches.
His huge hands hang on a pair Of
loose jointed arms down to his knees,
and when he is in STOPPING position
he swings his hands from side to side,
his finger tips almost grazing the
ground.
'tBarbare's hands seem to have been
made for getting these little short
hops that are difficult for nearly every
infielder," said John Dobbs, telling
why his star is such a good fielder,
despite his seeming awkwardness.
when Walter is running up on a
ball there is no chance for a little
bound to get away from him. His
hands are so large and he trains them
so close to the ground that a little
six-inch bound goes right into them.
I've seen him make pickups with ease
and confidence that any other infield-
er would consider himself very lucky
to get" .."
In his hitting and base running Bar.
bare has shown marked Improvement.
He has shuffled on the nervousness
and fright that affected him early in
the season. Now he fears no pitcher
and is as daring as any one on the
paths III
He is not quite %. He started his
professional career with GreenviIle,
8. c., In 1912, and was with Asheville
in the North Carolina league last sea-
SON. As the New Orleans club is own
ed by Charles Somers, Barbara will
report to the Maps next season.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
UNITED STATES WILL
AID GRAIN EXPORTS
TBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON President VIII.
son is to meet business men to for
mulate plans for shipping grain to
Europe. He has also intimated that
he intends to send TO congress a mes
sage protesting against the advance in
food prices, which he believes to be
unnecessary and unjustified.
There is strong feeling that the
United States ought to take advantage
OF new trade opportunities opened up
by the war, especially in South Amer
lea, where the Germans have control
led the business. A ship subsidy bill
has been agreed upon in congressional
committee. and two measures have
been introduced. one appropriating
$25,000.000 and the other $4,000, 900,
for the development of merchant
marine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
9 q q D g Z g . q o q q q q q
WHAOAYA' MEAN CALM
GOLF OLD MANS GAME.

Z Golf is IAN old mans game" .
q is it? Well, how about Ouimet, J
z who won the open championship }
q last year when little less than !
z 81 years of age? And how about )
X Walter c. Hagen, who won it this )
q year? Hagen is only %. He )
q nosed out Chick Evans, another
z youth, and 0uimet, too. )
q The whole thing in a nutshell )
z is that golf is pretty good game )
4 game for "old men" to play. )
q They'd break their legs in foot ;
q ball, their fingers in baseball, and ;
x hearts in tennis, but ~they can ,
q stroll around golf course and )
q get a lot of first-class exercise J
q without breaking anything at all. >
q At the same time, there's no ath- !
a letic game ever invented that .
q can't be played better by nimble, ,
q enduring youth than by careful,
u calculating age. That's why the ]
q Ouimets and the Evanses and the :
q Hagens rank so high, With older ,
q men golf is likely to be entirely =
q a game played for pleasure and .
II exercise But the youngsters go
q the limit, just as they do in every .
q thing else. 2
q " 2
q aagsEa g IL 9 q q q :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
HAGEN, NEWEST
CHAMP, ALWAYS
SHOOTS AT FLAG
Winner of Golf Event Followed
Vardon's Tip and Sacrificed
Distance for Accuracy

Walter Hagen, the 22-year-old
Rochester professional who won Fran.
els Ouimet's national golf title at Chi
eago. says his success is due to heed
ing Harry Vardon's advice to shoot
famous English champion. sacrifices
distance for accuracy, and the results
speak for themselves.
Not FIashy Player.
Hagen. a weII-buiIt youth weighing
about 145 pounds, doesn't play fiashy
game. Probably one Of his best accom-
plishments Is his steadiness. Opposi-
ton must be very keen to rattle the
steady-going young national champion.
Hagen showed an impressive sign or
this trait at Brookline last year when
some one told the Rochester youth
that Ray, the English champion, did
the links in 20.
That's great" said Hagen, and he
went out for his afternoon round and
peeled of II.
Those who saw Hagen win his title
at Midlothian say that his putting was
simply marvellous But to hear Hagen
saw it he was Just consistent on the
greens But II was Hagen's sensation
al putting that gave him new course
record for Midlothian at 6S strokes on
his first championship round. On that
round Hagen thought nothing OF sink.
ing fifteen and twenty-foot puts. On
the sixteenth hole he ran down thir-
ty -footer, to the amazement of a large
gallery. .s...
Reaf Evans nv One. ....
After making his record Sc round.
Hagen returned scores of. "a, Is and
70, for total of 290, which gave him
one-stroke advantage over Chick
Evans, who came In second In the ma
tional championships.
Walter Hagen was born in Rochester
and took up the game of golf early,
and most of the time in his native city.
although frequently he golfed consid-
erably in Canada with his friend,
George Murray, one OF the leading
Canadian players,
Hagen first showed signs of his abil.
ity at Brookline, where many said the
promising youngster would be heard
from. And young Hagen let the play
ers hear from his sooner than they ex-
pected As George Low, the Baltusrol
veteran, puts II, I'VE older pros must
now make way for Hagen and the
younger stars"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Hugh R. Maitland, manager Of the
George r. Zabriskie Flour Co., of New
ark, N. j., committed suicide by hang
ing.
The Grand Trunk Pacific liner Prince
Albert has been wrecked on a reef in
Chatham straits. The passengers and
crew were rescued.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
OFFICIAL FIGURES ON
|. -, WHEAT CROP GIVEN
IBy Latest MALL

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Washing-
toms 1914 wheat crop is officially es-
timated at 80. 900 bushels, averag.
ing 27.2 bushels an acre. Reports yes
terday gave the total as 22,500,00O
bushels
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
soMETHINe NEW N sAsEsALL.

What is believed to be worlds
record for professional baseball was
made recently by George Metzger.
third baseman OF the Los Angeles
team Of the Pacific Coast league.
Metzger played four consecutive
games without having any kind Of
fielding chance-either put out, as
sist or error.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador.-The Guaya.
gull board of instruction has sent Ra-
fael Alberto Hidalgo to the United
States to complete his studies in engi-
neering. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Rodman Law, the parachute jumper,
was refused permission to jump from
the top of the New Customs house
tower in New York.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

ROSARIO, A. tR.-With the excep.
ton of three companies, all the rail.
ways of Argentina show considerable
falling on in receipts for the last fiscal
year. -. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Emperor Joseph is "a years old. ii
Receipts of Panama Canal tolls the
first day after the opening equalled
s25. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

Governor Fielder of New Jersey has
ordered an investigation into the food
prices. $3.50 - go
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At MISUNDERSTANDING I, New
York o..
At PhiIadeIphia-6oston 2, PhiladeI.
phia o. @.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburs-Pittsburs 5, Chicago
1.
At New York-BrookIyn 9, New
York 8. ....#
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, Boston
q; Boston 7, Philadelphia 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
placed on exhibition in The city.
Tie MOTORCYCLE


Tie MOTORCYCLE
The man or boy VINO IS highest
after the automobile winner has
been determined win receive a high
grade Flying Merkel motorcycle.
The machine was purchased from
Runs x Karcher and is now on dis
play in the window of The Ter
relI-Howe Shoe Go. 1t is a
model 440 four horse power. Welt
drive. single cylinder cycle, and will
be furnished complete with free
clutch, luggage carrier, foot board
and foot brake.
This makes an attractive prize
for some man or boy who is alert
and alive to this unusual opportnn-
ffy
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22

The first low run.blings Of an APP
preaching storm were heard
throughout the state Saturday as
politicians went over and digested
the statemnt issued by Governor
Dunno, senator Lewis and Mayor
Harrison of Chicago, In which an cf-
fort is made to place administration
forces behind Congressman String
ar'S candidacy for the Democratic
nomination fer United States sena-
tor
That the party is going to enjoy
one Of the greatest little battles that
has ever occurred in its midst for
some time was freely predicted
among Democrats throughout the
State
The radically progressive wing Of
the party is about as likely to &c
cept Stringer as Sullivan, some Of
the leaders Of this wing declare, al
Though mot for publication.
They claim to see significance in
the fact that Stringer has been left
out of all conferences Of anti-Sulll-
van men and that neither Stringer
nor his lieutenants have ever said
word against Sullivan.
The radicals said openly early in
the campaign that Dunno could not
afford to endorse Stringer because
that would be the same as surren-
doring to Sullivan and they are
still saying the same thing, but
more or less quietly to one another.
At the same time Sullivan men
claim that tie effort Of the Illinois
triumpirate and Secretary Bryan tc
dictate the choice of the Democratic
nominee Will react against Strinla!
and perhaps drive away the many
voters who otherwise would hav,
supported him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
OILED STREETS ALLAy DUST

An admirable example of ciyi.
sanitation. one to be emulated by
other communities seeking to pro
vide for the health ana comfort q
lis citizens, has ben set by Con
tralia, which is now extending the
use of oil to a number OF its streets.
This is the only remedy for the
germ laden dust which covers many
streets during the summer and is
inhaled by pedestrians. Putting
oil on a street serves the same pur-
pose as is accomplished by soaking
rain, that of allaying the dust. Il
is the duty OF every city to take pro-
cautions to preserve the health OF
its citizens.
Cairo today has one portion Of !
street which is oiled and that oy
private enterprise. 1t lies just west
of Commercial avenue on Fifth
street. The city does not pay for
the oillng of this strip. The DEN
nison-G holson Dry Goods Co does
the work
There are plenty Of streets in
Cairo which have been laid with
gravel which has worn away into
finely powdered dust, This, with
the germs 1t carries, wends its way
into the lungs of many persons, and
in the end has an injurious effect.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
Candidates Dare Net Neglect Their
Campaign Work During Double
Offer.
WINNERS ARE DOING
THE WORK THIS WEEK
Subscriptions Now Mean Twice as
Many Votes as Later Oh IN
the Race.

It seems impossible to convince
some Of the Candidates in The Bulle-
TINS big prize race that this period
ending Jaly 80 is the mast import
ant Of the entire contest A feelnG
seems to prevail among some that
despite our language to the con-
trary. still larger vote offer VIII
be made toward the end Of the cam
paign.
And acting on this mistaken opin-
ion these contestants show an in
clination to hold back their subscrip-
Lions on the theory that later on,
larger vote coupons will be issued
on same About Aug. / these doubt
crs are doomed to meet with great
disappointment when they discoyo-
,hat the vote earning power of theit
subscriptions has undergone a
shrinklge of % per cent. Slbscrip-
tlons now and until Thursday. July
20, at nine o'clock p. m viii count
more than at any later time in this
contest. The counting value Of same
toward winning any of the prizes
vii! decrease Is per cent after JULY
30. and q further reduction Will
take place after Aug. II when only
the regular scheduled Number Of
Hntns will be i.sllrl.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
MRS. A. J. IITTELL. FORMER
RESIDENT OF MOUND CITY.
DIES AT SMITHBOR0. Ill

The funeral of Mrs. A. ]. Littell.
who died at the Methodist Old
Folks Home at smithboro, H., sun
day night, will be held at Mounds
today. Services will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church BY Rev
b. A, Hoar, pastor of the churc'.
assisted by District Superintendent
DR.. A. J. Taylor, presiding elder.
lnterment will be at Beech Grove
cemetery.
Mrs. Littell was the wife of Rev.
A. j. Littell, former pastor of tho
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
of Mound City, who died suddenly
at his home in Mound City in Feb
ruary, 1905.
The body of Mrs. Littell will BE-
taken from the train which arrives
at 1890 to the church where ser
vices will be held Immediately.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22

Infinite Patience and Use Of Much Time
Necessary For Successful Mediation
Bp JOHN BARRETT director General Pa0-AmeFicdn Uno1

yTIs MOST UNFORTUNATE THAT THERE SHOULD
BE SUCH WIDESPREAD COMMENT AND oPiN'
ION THAT MEDIATION OF THE MEXICAN STU
ALTON is DOOMED TO FAILURE, AND THIS Is DUE
LARGELY TO THE FACT THAT THE MEoiAToRS
HAVE NOT I'M TIE SHORT SPACE OF A FEW
WEEKS SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDED THEIR La
eoRs. SUCH GREAT PROBLEM, 1T MUST BE RE-
MEMeERE0. REQUIRES ON THE PART OF BOTH
mEplAToRs AND COMMISSIONERS CONSTANT AND
DELIBERATE EXCHANGE OF VIEWS ON BOTH
GENERAL FEATURES AND DETAILED POINTS OF
A PROTOCOL OR AGREEMENT, sUT THIS CAN BE
ACCOMPLISHED SUCCESSFULLY ONLY THROUGH
TIE ExERcieF OF INFINITE PATIENCE AND TIE
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22


from flaws pId defects ana each
mounted in Tiffany setting I'll
winners Of these prizes Will ha'
every reaaon 10 he pleased r
fact that same ere furnished b.
The Smith Jewelry store 3 su
dcient guarantee Of their quality
Four ladies or geutlemens col
watches from the Chas. r. Mile
store will also be distributed anon
the district awards These watche
will be in either ladies Lr men
styles standard works, 20 guarau
teed cases. and backed by Mir. Mile
and The Bulletin.
The candidates In each of tn
foar districts having the hlehcs
number Of votes after the auto M
torcycle and piano winners hal
been determined. will receive On
Of the diamond rings
The candidate in each of the fOu
districts having the second hishcs
number Of votes after the thle
capital prize winners have been d
termiped wilt be awarded one Of tb
rrIfI ,,r,tghgg
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
DISTRICT 2.

a Of he the Of
Lote Commercial. 52Gr.
Esaudco Pu Le2ay Gc Walnut. .275&Go
CwenIolyn lib Wash
Mildred Gilbert, Washington.
Theresa Serbian, 525 15h St
Roy Wilkes Commercial
Hazel White 1900 Commercial 2t&9G0
Robert G18 18th St.. 2o672n
Mamie Hopkins. All Ohio ST. 0G5'
st.
Anna Stout 209 Washington 100S1o
Kettle Gsenhof 1915 Popar........ S0520
Eonborg, ....... G8,l90
Blanche Faulkner, PIG nth ST. .... $3.50
Florence Walnut 52,&60
..........E4,72p
Charles Gthofer $50 18th St 35470
Mariana Casday, 312 9Th St ........
Eileen Ryan, 21@ 4h ST. 29340
DISTRICT 8.
Includes Alexander and Pulaski counties H. territory
adjacent thereto.
Essie Alen Unity 2'a37O
.2G5,t00
Herman Lewis, Tamms 2i2960
Goldie Williams, Mounds 24t0
Eva Bridges Forman .224t ~
Claude Thebes .......22066o
Mrs Walter Dhinger, America .237l20
Mrs Efe Pulaski .....''.'''' ...21G$29
Minnie Ridge .2499l0
Nay WoodncT, NH Creek l5S0
Harry Perkins. Mound City lSS0fo
Helen America ...,...1G974o
Merle Miller Mound City 19Q1S0
Nave Stevenson Belknap .1S39fe
Mrs T. Nebuuer. Dongola 16O290
l59930
Flo Weon Villa Ridge 162S67
A. NJ 1615S0
2007'
r., NJ,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
J. H. PENN0CK, PASTOR OF
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
ON OFFICIAL CHURCH BUSINESS

J. II. Pennock, of 232 Sixteenth
street, left this morning. for Marion
and East st. Louis, where he went
to transact some business matters
pertaining to the interest of the
Baptist denomination. He will
likely be gone until some time next
week. The pulpit will be filed
Sunday at both services by Ed. C.
". Chapman. of 1904 Poplar street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
Schedule Until July 80.

4+ae rs am
Tho ahovo tsb,as ayo,oic tho AFT
roronc, n.ty,.o, o,t+t,n s.b---,.,
t;oYz IN non. ana bot5ing com. ,,,,i,
lstsr Aod for tba +gr c1oefno d,,..
~ tba ,,ca tba orioir,, scb.dul,
miu Ia oeaa
Tho r.,natir hos .bso1,.,1t ,1oan
"a i,s har,r tho+ +t.no r.;,, ~. X
tha eHob +es- v,ria4.r 49, a,>.rt,,r.
from, tbo ,hova H., ,n5 r,ot
nromises and ose,,ra,, Nos aro noI
mod ,i,ht7,. ror ,,.t+1, an, into,,.i,r
- IL son,e teohr,na, r,,. arota tn-
f,,Il r,oanfn.- - ~ shoro 1,..-,,ro
no,er5 ~ ,,.is +bat ra.. 1.=,,
,,ri,,tions -,aoa tl,o 800 -
u,:. AZ, ~
randiS " tl,liG 80. tA@ue w WV w.. go
ln,,st 10 ,be3r -. hast 49,, - ~.
n,yac,;,,o u.or,, rio,,+ ~. TT. ,.h.
f.ii - tva III j. M r,,, rar-t,,,I,
,teg o. ~. do,,,,,o 80. - a.i,.
,osa Il 10 .,I,,.a.a -. =,
,,rono.;tiou. - ~ ,-',
s,il -, ,o,,,o I'M M, -, 49, -.
~ e,a,orth b',,. a. 60, !, wy, - wy.
~ ths taa. aa,, .,,, 40 ,, a,'u In :
eri,tion. ovns,4tnr e. n-,I,- a,,.a.
,.f.1, ~ oan ID
ono of a. 49, -. -,
80 - : - l"' . =
n,i,, ~ ~, M r.,
,d,.,n,,.a - 1,t- -,..,.. ~ vs., .,,.
ba,.o 40 f,,ni.z 80. -. -. - =, ,
.cr,n.to,a - -. ny
har of - d,niru ILL., , 49,.
DAVIS ~ tho con+,.+
Tho p.i.a o.n4f7-ta g.. -,.,-..
naw 5a ,-il1 soo 4to. -. u,,r
scrfotioo i, Ill, .,,,--.t,,,. .l,,..
/ this orica d,,i,r 49, -, .s.
and viii he in , nosttior g., ra.4 So
rnlv "a eocgro e., th. n,.it,., /, H.,
secured hv aonvnrtfpc III, s,,b.orir
tioug inf, vote who, s,,bs.,.t,t;o,,
mean tha 1aroest hau,t, r,b,.. ,,.,,
figure otherwise win bovo -,
awakening after trig bi.,ros4 a.,
hest contest offo,. - ,,aad
Tv+ops;or c,,,-:n...
Candidates sbuId ba IN tho uo+ot
for extension suhecrintiors A. Nv
tension snhscrint;on e . -,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22

USE MUCH TIME.
II nav he most difficult find whom both sides will readily
accent without any question: certainly such exists and al
WAYS believed that the would be able to name him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22

Most everybody In town ana the
country around takes this paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-07-22
District Prizes.

The list Of district prizes T. about
made up. Among other articles
that viii be offered are:
Four beautiful diamond rings
bought Of w. F. Smith the welt
known Washington avenue jeweler
IhA etnnas IN those rines are free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04
GOV. cox OF OHIO
COMEDIES DEFEAT
| Willis to Be Governor and War
rem G. Harding Comes to
US. Senate.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November A.
Frank B. Willis, republican, defeated
Gov. James NJ Cox, democrat. for Gov
ernor of Ohio at yesterdays election,
according to returns received today.
Gov. Cox conceded his defeat today
and sent message of congratulations
to his successful opponent.
Harding's Election Assured.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. November 4.-Re-
turns which filtered in slowly today
tended strongly to confirm the declara-
ton by republican campaign managers
that Gov. James NJ. Cox, democrat, had
been defeated by his republican oppo-
nent, Frank b. Willis.
1t is certain that Warren G. Harding.
republican, will be the next senator
from Ohio. he succeeding Senator Theo-
dore Burton by defeating States At
torney Timothy Hogan by a substan-
tial plurality.
Indications were today that the re-
publicans had captured twelve of the
twenty-four congressional representa-
tives, a gain of eight congressman
for the republicans. The republicans
will also control both branches of the
state legislature.
State prohibition was decisively de-
feated, as was woman suffrage and an
amendment placing q limit on taxation.
The only constitutional amendment in
doubt today Is one which would abolish
the county local option law.
Longworth a "Come Back"
Former Representative Nicholas
Longworth, republican. turned the
tables on his democratic opponent,
Stanley Bowdle, in the election in the
first Ohio congressional district by
rolling up a substantial majority over
the man who defeated him two years
ago.
TT is q smashing republican victory
all around" said Mr.. Longworth, "as
well as a keen rebuke to the demo-
cratic policies practiced during the
last two years. The democrats closed
down the factories about twenty years
ago and they again closed them down
in 1914, but I am pleased to learn that
will be on hand to help to open
them up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-04

state ticket asa WHOLE Mr.. Roose-
welt added, while 1 regret 1t. 1 am not
surprised. / sincerely trust 1t will be
the means of creating better conditions
in the party in the future"
Burleson Calls It Victory.
1.-The victory was an overwhelming one
for the democrats" declared Postmaster
General Burleson as he left the White
House. "It was the first time In the
history Of the country that the party in
power won the House alter revising the
tariff. except at the time of the Dingley
tariff, when the Spanish war was on and
the party in power had the advantage
of patriotism"
Mr.. Burlesons view was understood to
be that of the President and all of his
advisers.
Il think the democrats ought to be
delighted said Thomas J. Pence of the
democratic national committee
II think the democratic majority in the
House will run from twenty nine to
forty" said Secretary Tumulty, who had
been going over all the returns during the
day.