Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
LOOK FOR BIGGEST VOTE HERE
TUESDAY IN CITY'S HISTORY
Continued From FRS, pare1

Portsmouth 1000. and Newport News
will show the largest majority in
\ its history.
NnjorftieS by Districts.
v I'VE calculate slthe districts will
give majorities as follows: First. H.
600; Second. S,oo0; Third. 1900;
Fourth, 5000: Fifth. 5000; Sixth, s.
600: Seventh, 5000: Eighth. 5000;
Tenth, 5000. We make no claims in
tho Ninth The committee believes
the Democratic majority Will be be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000"
Joseph L. Crupper. chairman Of the
Republican state Committee. de-
clareda political revolution is on in
Virginia, and predicted that the Re
publican candidate for Governor.
Colonel Henry w. Anderson. VII.
come out the winner Tuesday with
lead of not less than $4,000. His
statement follows:
There is a political revolution on
in this State. and NJ one can say,
having in mind the great silent vote,
Just what IL means. !; would be hard
to say jus; wha; the result viii be.
From the information have received
from the district, county and city or
CARNATIONS, expect Colonel Ander-
son to be elected Governor by not
less than $4,000 plurality"
II is believed Richmond on Tues
day will poll the largest vote in its
history since the present Constitu-
ton became effective in 1902. The
voting list carries i@i?S names.
Election officials believe the total
vote on Tuesday will exceed 21.o0g.
In order to more readily handle the
constantly increasing electorate, the
City Council early this year adopted
an ordinance redis,ricting the city
and increasing the number of cleo
ton precincts to forty, believing that
with this relief, there may he no de-
lays in handling the sova-eiGps There
are still several precincts. however.
where It is probable some conges-
tion may develop during the day. 1t
is because of this contingency that
the campaign managers OF both par
ties are urging the voters TO get TO
the polls early.
Polls Open Mt G,34.
The polls will he opened at 6:3+
o'clock Tuesday morning. and VIII
close at 1853 o'clock l.. NJ. All voters
must have their ballots in the box
before the Closing hour. The ballot
will tie about two feet long, and viii
contain more than Gf,y names.
The first names ia each class will
he those of the Democratic candi-
dates. that party r" ewing that lis
distinction because OF it's prestige AID
to the fact that ii is the majority
party. Democrats will, therefore.
scratch all names where ono : TO -
voted Cor in any class, eXcep, tic nrst
name, and wh.ro i've arc TO be voted
for. as in the House OF Delegates
c!nss, they Will scratch all cxeept ;hc
first FIVE.
This rule NAV not prevail rs hc-
tween Republicans, independent and
Lily Blacks so that III. adhcrcnts OF
thosc parties VIII be compe l.d 10
asceI tain tho names OF thci, tnuli-
aft's In order - NCtc inrei'ir"ntly.
owing 10 the Grca, length &c !,
ballot. there is likely TO be some coz.
fusion ana Scwild"rment in the mind:
oil new Voters IN order to havn III,
vote b"nt"d. \ sufficient number @
candidates must bn erased in each di
VISION. II one votes for ,wg cauGi
dates for Governor. neither vote W.!
re counted. The same rule viii an
ply IN the case OF the candidates 70
the House of Delegates. There M,
fifteen candidates. Ten at lcas. mus
he stricken off. i: more than dyc ar,
left on the ticket. none o: them wi
count.
Independent i. 4. Candidates.
In Lee and Clay Wards there ar.
independent candidates Tor Jusijr
OF the Peace. In Lee Ward there ar.
f. seven candidates for Justice of m.
Peace, all being Democrats excep
X w. Criitcnden and w J. Vaughan
who enter the race as indcpcnGcnts
No transfers may be secured unit
after the election. /, is usual 10
voters who may. have changed ,hci
residence priqr i. tie election :,
cast their ballots AZ the preriu,, =,
which they last voted, as. under IN,
general Interpretation o; the clec,io,
laws !tSaI residence is cstahlish-,
when the citizen declares himsel
Mana gers OF the two PARTIES urg
their followers TO ascertain tn
proper location of their vot.u,
places. so that no confusion NAV T.
entailed on Tuesday
The complete state ticket follow.
the frst in each class being III
Democratic candidates:
For Governor.
T. Lee Trinklc
Henry W. Anderson.
Mrs, George Curtis.
John Mitchell. Jr.
John T. Goodman
For Lieutennnt-G Governor.
j. r. West
John II. iIassinger.
Theodore Nash.
il. Adolph Muller.
For Art"rne. -Grnrrai.
John Il. Saunders.
Harry l.. Wc!cott.
j Thomas Newsorne.
For secretar! Of Commonwealth.
Il. o. James
T. y. Parsons.
j.. y. Baccaus
For stntc Treasurer.
Chas. y. Johnston.
j W. Flanagan
ThomaS T. Jackson