davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Statesmen Drove
OUTSIDE BRANDS
CLEAR OF OMAHA
Successful Coffee Statesmen
Declare Newspaper Adver-
tising Big Necessity to
Merchandise Marketing. }

"How We Drove Outside Brands
From Omaha" is story which
might we'll be written by either
Roger Holman of Paxton & Gala
CHER, or Frank Hoel of McCord &
Brady, as these two men led the
fight for Omaha roasted coffee,
which has practically driven the
outside brands from the local mar
ket.
For the first time in its history
Omaha business is now practically
confined to Omaha brands so far as
the coffee question is concerned,
and as result Omaha housewives
buy the same grade, of coffee here
that is sold in cities of like size
from 5 to 10 cents per pound higher.
Judicious newspaper advertising
has been the one big help given to
statesmen who depend on the grocer
for business. The retailer realizes
that local newspaper advertising is
the one thing that brings a trade
marked food article before his GUS
toners, backing him up in his state
ments as to the merit of the goods.
Must Educate Housewife.
When the housewife has been ed
ucated by newspaper advertising to
believe that Advo or Butternut cof-
fee are the most economical for her
household the grocer is placed in a
buying mood when the salesman en-
ters the store. Time was when the
salesman thought that newspaper
advertising was waste OF money
and that the amount should be cred
tied to his expense account rather
than spent for newspaper publicity.
A few bitter lessons in commis-
sion losses when real advertising
campaign was placed by his COM
petitors, while his own house still
stuck to the old-fashioned methods
by saying. Our goods advertise
themselves" and the salesman be-
came a booster for newspaper ad--
vertising, as we'll as the retailer. and
in turn the ultimate consumer, who
wants something besides a clerks
recommendation to aid her in judi
cious buying.
A successful city salesman, who
is ranked one of the best business
getters in Omaha, says:
Give me a piece of goods that
my house says is good, back it up
with a newspaper advertising cam
paign, and | can sell and place more
orders on it in 90 days than can
in a year without advertising. We
have tried it out at our house and
know,
~ can remember when the aver
age grocery store carried as high
as so brands of coffee. Go into any
good Omaha store today and you
will find that it is Omaha roasted
coffees that are selling. There are
a few outside brands represented, but
the real sellers are Omaha brands,
made permanent sellers by news.
paper advertising. | regard local
newspaper advertising as part et
the salesforce, as it helps me reach
the retailers, and helps the retailer
make quick turnovers."
During the past year Paxton y
Gallagher and McCord-Brady have
spent more money in newspaper ad-
vertising than their total for five
years previous, and as a result,
thousands of dollars are remaining
in Omaha which formerly went TO
competing cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Thief Steals Purse

A thief interfered in an afternoon
party given at the home of Mrs.
George w. Shields, 1918 South Thir-
ty-third street. Monday and stole
4 purse containing a watch, brace
let and $40. The purse belonged to
Mrs. Shields. She told police she
left it hanging on the knob of the
kitchen door while she was out Of
the room. When she returned she
saw . youth running through the
back yard, she said. She then dis
covered the loss Of the bag.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Council Approves Awards
For Police Motor Equipment

The city council yesterday ap-
proved awards for motor equipment
for the police department, the total
investment to be more than $4,000.
The sepen-passenger high-power
cars will be purchased on bid OF
S3,SO5 each and three five-passenger
Fords on a total bid of $l.972. Eight
motorcycles will be bought for~$3o5
each, with four sidecars at, $l2O
each. Bids for two new autorno-
bile patrols are being called tor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
DR.. McDermott Granted More
Time to Answer Divorce Suit

DR.. Bernard A. McDermott. who
was sued by his wife, Sophia Nc
Dermott for a divorce, naming Mrs.
Minnie Storz Higgins correspond
ent., September 10 was yesterday
granted an additional 10 days in
which to make an answer to the
suit in district court. He already
had been granted two weeks addi-
tional from October Is. which was
the original answer day.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
Cold
Weather
Needs

A few items selected at
random to convey some idea
Of tho completeness of our
stocks Of winter goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
"KOZY TOES" FELT

- - Slippers. Equal quality
cannot be found. We are the ex-
elusive representative for this
splendid line of Felt Footwear.
An extensive line of fur-trimmed
felt Romeos made up with leath-
er soles and heels, ribbon bow,
hand-turned sole, extra fine felt,
good colors in black, blue, gray
and brown. Sizes, 21z to 9.
Priced at 2.50.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
RATH ROBES or

Lounging Robes-Made of
heavy material, printed patterns
of eiderdown, pockets and collar
trimmed with satin ribbon. Col
ors are brown, blue, cardinal,
lavender and gray. Very spe-
cially priced at 7.O.-Third
Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
.sTWEEDIE" BOOT

= Tops ,.or Women-Glove-
fitted to the low shoes or boot.
does not pull up at the front or
back, good range Of styles and
varieties Of colors. Priced from
$50 to 5.O0.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
CATEEN. FANCY

mercerized. fine perman It
finish, S6 inches wide, H. all the
see"o"'- n ;est combinations
Of colorings in both light and
dar' grounds. Special, per yard.
s5c.-r ein Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

MOTOR SCARFS-
AA Motor 81 rfs in combina-
tions Of blue and tan, brown and
tan and gray and black. All have
pockets and belts. Priced from
1000 to 16.50.-Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
KID MITTENS for

girls and boys, with warm,
comfortable fleece lining. Good
shades of tan with coney fur
trimmed wrists. All sizes. Very
specially priced, pair, at SSc.-
Third Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

MUFF FORMS, filled
with down and hs ug
her pla'- or silk Innings.
Ranging in price from 9Sc to
S.95-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

I11OMEN'S SPATS. A
W splendid assortment Of 200
pairs in Brown, Light Brown.
Dark Gray and Ivory. Good
sizes. Only 9.95.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

ME n S G A P s.
49, Mems heavy winter caps
with ear protectors, plain and
fancy colors; all sizes at
LOO, 200, $50, 500, $50 and 400.
Main Floor, Mems Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

DRESSES made of
fine quality gingham, COM
bined in dainty checks and
plaids with plain colors. Sizes
. / to 6 years at 1.75-Third
Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
HOT WATER BOT

tles-Two-Quart hot water
bottle, 1.25 value, made Of cho-
colate rubber, specially priced
at 79c.-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

ROYS' IA PS for
school wear, with ear pro-
tectors, at 1.26, 1.50 and 2.00.-
Mems Arcade.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29
TRICOTINE. so inches

wide, all ool, 4 excep-
ton lily poi ular fabric for this
fall az winters wear. Comes
In navy blue. black Id all the
seasons most .5anted c~lors.
Special per yard, 3.S6-Main
Toor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

ALL : WOOL COAT
ings. 81 inches wide. We
lours, Stlvertones. Zibilins Mix-
ture etc., In . good range Of
COLI :. : I priced per yard
at 9.9k kSS and k.6-Main
Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-29

ers for Boys-Hundreds Of
samples In different styles and
Colors. Priced at just one half.
Now Is the time-beginning Of
cold weather. Sizes to fit every
age.-Second Floor.
The sun., 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS WIN
BIG UPSTATE CITIES
Democratic Hold Broken Ex.
cept in Isolated Cases.

The Democratic Eold on upstate New
York cities. which. was gained In most
cases in the last Presidential! election,
was broken yesterday. The administra-
tions Of Syracuse and Utica were made
Republican by good maJorities. In
Singhamton a Republican Mayor was
elected, and White Plains elected Fred
erick K. Weeks Mayor ever the Demo-
cratic incumbent, Farrington NJ. Thomp-
son. by sound majority. George r.
Lunn. Democrat. retained the strong
popularity he has built UP In Schenec-
tady and won the Mayor Atty easily.
The Importance OF the election In
Syracuse. normally Republican. lay In
the strong candidacy Of James e. Doyle
formerly newspaper editor. who was
backed by a Democratic organization
which had won many local victories
since the war started. He was opposed
by Harry II. Farmer. a Major of the
Twenty-seventh Division and long an Of
ficer of the National Guard. Mayor
Sr'ith of Utica has been in office several
terms. He was defeated by Judge
OConnor, who ran unsuccesstuilS
against him two years ago.
Yonkers and Mount Vernon went Re.
publican by a decisive vote. the only
Democratic gains occurring in Mount
'eAhoii WIN TIC clcttiOIl VI Slty JuuBt
and the Receiver of Taxes. The Demo
Gratis Jared no better in ths smaller
towns. the reactionary tendency beins
pronounced throughout the State.
BUFFALO, Nov. Prank c. Perkins
an independent Endorsed by the Social
lists, to-day polled the highest vote In 9
field of six candidates for three vacan
c.es In the City Council. The other
| elected were Ross GraveN Republican,
State Senator. and Arthur W. krein
heder, Republican, n member OF tn,
present board. The new council will
| stand three Republicans, one Democra
| and one Independent. Mayor Buck. w.
carried over this year. Is a Republican
Perkins drew support from both Re
| publican and Democratic parties chief.
In his fight against an increased fare ol
| the city street car lines. The Socialis
candidates for minor offices polled oni.
the normal vote OF the party
| ROCHESTER,. Nov. 4.-Hiram II. Edger
| ton. Republican. vas elected to hi
| seventh consecutive term as Mayo
/ OF Rochester to-day over John H. Hon
kins. Democrat. by a plurality slight
In excess of 5000.
| SYRACUSE, Nov. 4.-Maior Harry II
! Farmer. Republican. was elected Mayo
of Syracuse to-day over James e.: Doyle
I
The sun., 1919-11-05

Yonkers last nisht Of the election Of Mr.
Haskell.
"If Mr.. Haskell h elected" said Mr..
Anderson. 'in view Of the number OF
independent Democratic votes he re-
ceivsd, Il 10 very evident that practically
All OF the decent, patriotic, moral eie-
ment OF the Republican party must have
cut him and he Ia entitled to all of the
satisfaction he can get from such q
victory. =
There Is no happy prospect. there is
no happy future, for Haskell or for any
other man who is in ONCE by assailins
moral principle. While he may be
elected. we must realize that this time
he has deceived the good. law abiding
element, or ut least portion OF II"
The sun., 1919-11-05

LEWIS.
Frederick 8, ,1iyiM,ss;TS55is E;f,Sss; 81 D.
George f. wsfclSSk6, wssSlrsk6,NE. r
'Morroil f. Tslis;sa siS;Nsa6SS g.
* * f-;sss;;; ss5;;i I s''ss W. jss::s jRss:se I
MONTGOMERY.
'Alton A. wsirath, r.
i-'Thomss A.. Nc. i-Theo. Roosevelt. n
wh'nn''' SsKw YORK.
&c &c l. S.% T. salrS D pSs, lS p ws,iSsp H,.;s 5
ETIt tF. Burchiii, b. iS-:Jos. sieinbeTr. 4 Il.
"a Dtckstein, b. lie-.Maurice Block, ID
sc. D; Donohue. D.,li-Jos, N. Schultz, R.
e--.Sol yliman. 3. Ils-o, N. Herman, ID.
SHERMAN weiss. r. .In-L. A. Cuyiiiisr. ID.
s-Martin Bourke r. HI, G. Hawiyins n.
lo-W, W. Pellet. n. 2a-Charles 5. Levy. b
i'-s% is-!S' Q. = SscS:; SS : a'' T. S''''''' D
i-D. z. ''ifr',' 6s.Ib1' as f1Al'n V. Parker R.
i-.H. Y. Booth. r, sc. J. Williams. R.
IL N: Martin 63SRS;sp.oA Z;
a-.esrdner j. Cham,
~ H. ONTARIO.
George NJ. T,1S, osA sar q
i-A.H' 'nrnnd's', oShkAAS:' Ii M;c' L. Mead R.
'Trsnk H, Latin; \;
'Thsddeu' c. sTsss; Srss,g 3
'Ailen J. Bloomneld. r.
PUTNAM.
John P DoneSps SIysrSs n
-: s1sS seS..S. 5: ~ >: sfssil.s. sfsssi r. y
'''0An ksnnfsE sEssssEiss' 3 f1yssd'ries Locke d
RsicHMoN6. '0"''' n
1T F. oo''rOYsi so6ht. ?; sOS Sb P. Raynaud' D.
Gordon H. PecI. r.
,-.p :, ST LAWRENCE; - -
'ciarcnoe c; Smith. R.
III d. Blodsett. r. 2-Eiizabeth Van r
scHoAARiE.
Jared Van wsgoueu, Jr., D.
SCHUYLER
Clarence W. Hassner, n.
George A. Dosson' R.
STEUBEN
ERNEST 4. Cole, H. 2--.D. C.. Hunter. r.
~. G. Downs, R: 2-wm. @. Carroll. D
O. T. cro.. D SULLIVAN
'Daniel p. witter X.
TOMPkINS.
Casper Fenner. r.
ULSTER.
Simon d. Van Wagcnen, r.
WARREN
Stewart Mcfarland. X.
WASHtEuTON.
eugene r. Norton, r.
WAYNE.
Charles H. Belts, r.
wESTCHESTER.
Wv. " Vest Se.sai R tssarre aa 'siI sisseiy. I 4
3-'E. J. Wilson, r.
WYOMING.
Bert P. Gage,
james M. Lown, r.
Reelection
The sun., 1919-11-05
HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY.

Effected annua
ATLANTIC
william A. Blair (R.).
Joseph Corio tR.).
BERGEN.
John Y. Dater tR).
william ST. John Tozer (R).
w. Irving Glover (R).
BURLINGTON.
Emmor Roberts (R.).
CAMDEN.
]. Heulings Coles (R.).
T. Harry Rowland (R.).
Joseph F. Wallworth tR-).
CAPE MAY.
Andrew c. Boswell (R1.
CUMBERLAND.
David c. Blizzard (R.).
ESSEX.
'Hugh c. Barret (D).
'James F. Hyland CD.
sLouis r. Freund CD.
'Joseph Siegler D.).
'Elroy Headley CD.
sJames ]. Cross CD.
.James J. whaien CD.
Felix Fcrlenxa CD.
'Joseph J. Finley (D.).
Louis Lewis CD.
'Charles b. Casale (D.).
michael F. Judge tD.).
GLOUCESTER
Horace NJ. FODDER tR,).
The sun., 1919-11-05

PouoHKEEPsIE, Nov. 4-v-Mayor Ralph
F. Butts. Democrat. was reelected over
DR.. J. Wilson Poucher, Republican, by a
ma jority OF 2fs. With the exception OF
one Democratic Alderman all the other
Republican candidates were elected to
city and county offices.
The sun., 1919-11-05

HUDSON.
James Bowen, (D.).
John J, Coppirger (D).
Michael J. Donovan CD.
Henry j. Gaede CD.
william George (D).
Lewis G. Hansen (D.).
James J. McAteer (D.). -
Andrew Muro CD.
william M Schultz CD.
Louis Silver CD.).
Francis A. Stanton (D0.
Edward J. Sullivan tD.).
\ HUNTERDoN.
David II. Asans d..
MERCER.
william A. Moore (R.).
Georgie w. Guthrie (R-).
william H. Blackwell (R.).
MIDDLEsEx.
Albert w. Appleby tR.).
John e. Toolan CD. ..--
Andrew j. Wight Cd. -
MONMOUTH.
Dallas G. Young (R.). -,
Richard w. Stout (R).
MORRIS.
David Young (R.).
Fletcher L. Fritts (R.).
OCEAN. r.
woodburn S. Cranmer (R.).
The sun., 1919-11-05
squiers Leads Bowling.

With about half OF the election returns
IN Arnon L. Squiers. Republican candi-
date for the Supreme Court. was leading
George ]. s. Dowling. Democrat. by over
5000, and the Indications were that he
would carry Kings county by 10000.
Although Dowling was an independent
and wrested the Supreme Court nomi-
nation from John ]. Kuhn, the organiza-
ton candidate In the primaries. the In
dications we're that the regulars" had
given him their full support
F. H. La Guardia. candidate for Pres
ident Of the Board OF Aldermen. beat
Robert L. Moran. Democrat. from the
very first, and with almost all the sb4
districts In was leading by safe mar
gin OF about 10000.
District Attorney Harry E. Lewis; Re-
publican. who went to the mat In hot
campaign with John b. Johnston. Demo-
crat. has apparently been reelected by a
plurality of 10000. The returns for the
rest OF the county ticket were meagre
and indicated that the race was u close
one. On this the Democratic organi-
zstion pinned it's hopes In $50 cleo
ton Districts George A. Wingate. Demo-
crat, was leading James c. McLeer, Re
publican. by 500. John Drescher, Repub-
lican. was slightly ahead of James J.
Browne, Democrat, for Sheriff. William
E Kelly. Democrat, won the fight for
County Clerk by about 5000. Maddox
and Webster were in close race for
Register.
William II. Anderson. State Superin-
tendent of the New York Anti-Saloor
League. was informed at his home In
The sun., 1919-11-05
EDWARDS WINNING
IN JERSEY FIGHT
Continued from. First Pope.

HUNTERDON.
George +. Martens, Jr. (D.).
MIDDLESEx.
Thomas Brown CD.
PASSAIC.
Albin Smith (R.).
SALEM.
Collins B. Allen (R).
SOMERSET.
Clarence r. Case (R.).
SUSSEX.
Henry T. Kays tR.).
UNION.
william N. Runyon (R).
WARREN.
Thomas Barber CD.
1920 Senate-Repubiicans 16: Demo-
Gratis. s.
1919 Senate-Republicans. IL; Demo-
Gratis. 6: Vacancy. 1.
The sun., 1919-11-05

TRoy, Nov. flames Wheeler F1em
Ing. Democrat. was elected Mayor to-da,
over Abbott H. Jones. Republican. by q
majority Of 500. Mr.. F1rming was
State Conservation Commissioner undeI
Gov. Dix.
The sun., 1919-11-05

PASSAIC.
William w. Evans tR.).
Grover P. Heinzmann (R-).
Henry @. Hershfeld (R.).
William r. Rogers (R.).
.' Frederick J. Tattersaii (R-).
SALEM
William s. Stiles (R.).
SOMERSET.
David Hastings (R.).
SUSSEX
Hugh 9. Baldwin tR).
UNION. q
Arthur N. Pierson (n).
Arthur E. Warner (R-).
Sidney w. Eidridge (R.).
WARREN.
Thomas A. Shields (D.).
1920 Assembly - Republicans, -;
Democrats. 2s.
1919 Assembiy-Repubiican so; DEM
ccrats, go
The sun., 1919-11-05

AUBURN, Nov. 4.--Dt. A. p. Burkhart
Republican. was elected Mayor. The
city adopted the commission form OF
government
The sun., 1919-11-05

Haviland. Republican. was elected Mayor
of Gioversviiis over. .Alva J. thinner, IND,
by lit plurality, AFTER the hottest mayor
atty contest here IN many years. Com
piete vote: Haviland. s.12s; zimmer.
8,062.
william w. Chamberlain. Republican.
was elected Mayor Of Johnstown.
MEDINA, Nov. 4.--Gerald q. Fluhrer.
named by Gov. Smith TO Ill vacancy
Of County Judge Of Orleans County, was
defeated to-day for election. He carried
the entire Democratic County ticket down
with him and after January 1 Orleans
County will be without a Democratic
county official for the first time In twenty
years. The unpopularity Of the oov-
ernors appointment OF Mr., F1uhrer 10
said by Democrats to be largely respon-
/ sible for the result.
! HoRNELL, Nov. Fired A. Robbins,
Republican, was elected Mayor Of Hor-
nell to-day by a plurality OF 1882. the
largest ever given a mayoraitS candidate
here. The entire Republican city ticket
was eiccted.
PoRr JERvIs, Nov. MAY r r. Grant
Thorpe. Peoples party, was defeated by
George Hornbeck. Fusion, by a vote Of
1,470 to 401. The entire Fusion ticket
won by a large majority.
The sun., 1919-11-05
QUEENS.

otals. l2sa70 1tos22 sis7 12S
Election districts In Brooklyn. s5+.
Squters's plurality. 1889.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Kilbane's Defeat Indicated.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Nov. 4.--Incompiets
returns at midntsht indicate that Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion boxer,
Democratic candidate for City Council In
the First ward. has been defeated by
The sun., 1919-11-05

A Quinins 1'hst Does Not Affect Head
Because Of fts tonic and laxative effect LAxA-
TIVE BKoMO QUiNINE CTAblets) can DO
taken By anyone without causing nervouaness
or Ringing In the head. There 10 only one
''Bfomo ouinine." r. W. GROVES signature
. On the boa. soc-AdU.
The sun., 1919-11-05

UTICA, Nov. 4.--O'Connor. Republican,
was elected Mayor OF Utica to-day over
Smith. Democrat.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Democrat. Deputy State Superintendent
Of Public Works. Farmers plurality
was more than $500
The sun., 1919-11-05

T'ls. 1884 1855 1885 12s350 2SS
Election districts In Kings. 954.
The sun., 1919-11-05

| BINeHAMToN. Nov. 4.--wilson. Re-
publican, was elected Mayor over Sey-
mour. Democrat
The sun., 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS
CARRY KINGS;
HASKELL WINS
~Wet" Candidate for County
Judge Carries Colleague
Into Office.
LA GUARDIA FAR AHEAD
District Attorney Lewis Is Re-
elected-Rest Of Ticket
in Close Race.
IA GUARDIA FAR AHEAD

Indications at midnight were that
The Republican ticket had won an I'M
,,essiye victory IN Kings county.
po,ben- L. Haskell, the Republican
.,t,.nrohibition candidate for County
yrdoe polled a smashing vote. carry
,rg his colleague, County Judge NOR
man &. Dixie, to victory with MIN.
Haskelrs plurality, based upon cary
eoures. was estimated to be about w.
400 Dike's vote was not far pehino
Haskells. Incomplete returns sncweo
,hst Haskell's vote was almost equal
,o tho combined vote of his two DEM
ocratic opponents. In 325 OF S54 elec-
t,on districts Haskell pollcd 56.os6
votes, Dixie $3.50, Daniel J. Grimm
democrat, 4,405, and Howard p. Nash'
Democrat, 32.713.
aBrooklyn," said Mr.. Haskell as the
returns indicated his election. is the
most independent voting sector OF the
United States, and 1t has Indicated In
the most emphs tic way its stand that
the Constitution should again be
amended to provide a direct vote on
prohibition.
"And. further. that all amendments
proposed hereafter designed to restric'
the personal liberties of the people. sucf
as the prohibition OF tobacco tea. COZ
fee, &C, shall be submitted to a nation
wide referendum vote.
Those who deliberately tried to mis-
represent me and the great principles
for which this fight was conducted hav.
properly been rebuked and repudiatee
for their studied and practised decep'
ton. amounting in fact to an attempted
fraud on the public"
The sun., 1919-11-05
Dry Leader Fought Haskell.


The fight OF Representative Haskell
eyershadowed all the other contests In
Brooklyn because of Its spectacular
FEATURES. When early In the summer he
expressed a desire to receive the indofse-
ment Of the Republican organization for
cne OF the county judge nominations the
Anti-Saloon League seryed notice on the
organization that 1t would defeat the
entire ticket II Haskell were indorsed
This was because he had introduced in
Congress a resolution for referendum
on prohibition. Haskell was shelyed Tor
Frederick c. Martyr on the list OF candi-
dates recommended in the primaries'
Refusing to accept this verdict. the Rep
resentative in a hot fight defeated Mar
tyn and gained the nominal on.
William H. Anderson. State Super
tntendent of the Anti-Saloon League.
waged constant warfare against Haskell
after the primaries, spending money
without stint for the distribution Of cir
cuiars and advertising. Because OF the
interest In the campaign Haskell was In
Ersat demand at all meetings
II was conceded that Haskell would
lose about ten per cent. of the Republi-
can vote, that connected with the
churches On the other hand many
Democrats supported Haskell openly and
some OF the leaders were working Tor
him secretly.
John H McCooey conceded the defeat
Of his judicial candidates at IL o'clock
last night at the Madison Club. He
still seemed to think that the rest OF
the Democratic Kings County candidates
would win. He refused to give his opin-
ION on the reasons for the Democratic
slump Other leaders said that 1t was
due to national issues such as prohibi-
ton. the high cost OF living and labor
troubles.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Totals. 11737 1914 81
Election districts in Richmond, rs.
Dowling's plurality, 4123.
The sun., 1919-11-05

Totals. -. 33S48 s12s6 q
Election districts In Kings. sb4.
-'s plurality. ......
The sun., 1919-11-05

'ReeleGion.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
CHINESE NOW MlNCLE
WITH CHRISTMAS JOY
Music Can Be Reproduced With
Remarkable Fidelity By
Celesta.

There is a close association be-
tween chimes and Christmas" says
Along Broadway, the Edison musical
magazine.
Paper Christmas bells have come
to be almost as much a part of Christ
mas decorations as holloy wreaths.
In nearly all great cathedrals as
well as In many churches, Protestant
as wen as Catholic, the music of the
chimes is the most inspiring feature
OF religious worship during the
Christmas season,
IN the modern orchestra the effect
or chimes is reproduced with remark
able fidelity by means of the Celesta,
an instrument in external appearance
resembling a small piano 1t was in
vented by Frenchman about twenty.
hve years ago. The tone effects of the
Celesta, which are Of exquisite purity.
owe their remarkable quality to the
use OF plates of steel which are sus.
pended over resonating boxes Of
wood, and which vibrate in a manner
similar to the sounding box Of a
violin.
THE possibility Of using the Celesta
as solo instrument is demonstrated
in a remarkable way by Robert
Gayler. whose 'CeIesta Chimes is one
OF the most charming numbers on the
December list Of Edison re-creations. /"