davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

doubts that it will be the usual
mammoth gasser.
Active Area Is Large.
More important perhaps, however,
is the amount Of activity going on
outside" Of the production limit as
marked by the present producers.
In numbers this runs to some 25
rigs and with more coming in every
day. The prospecting continues lit
orally from Chickasha to the Ste
phens county line and in drive
from Chickasha to points south, one
is not out of sight of derricks from
the moment the outskirts Of Chick
asha are left behind until the
southern Grady county line is
crossed.
There are two pieces of acreage
left vacant in what might be called
the "close in" stuff around the pro-
ducing area Of the main field. The
big companies have bought all avail
able acreage close in. The Carter
and Roxana recently closed deals
on all the stuff remaining in the
close in area. The Magnolia was
already on the job, as were in fact,
both the companies mentioned.
These three constitute only three of
the big companies owning stuff
there, for the rest of them, or prac-
, tically all are Sitting in" on the
new pool. The Carter and Mag.
} nolia are the only big companies
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
TRIBUTE PAID AMERICAN SOLDIER IN LOCAL MEETS
TIGER or FRANCE OFF FOR AMERICA,
POSES FOR BATTERY BEFORE LEA WING

Thrcc friends entered the warm In.
tcrior OF the limousine. while Clom.
enceau climbed up beside tho chauf.
four. ON the front seat exposed TO the
chill early morning wind.
Aren't you afraid Of tho cold
bfcexeg" asked bystander.
Tho Tiger wiggled his bushy eye.
brows and snapped:
bah. the breeze doesn't worry me
like the stuffy atmosphere inside.
III reach Ilayre better this way"
A delegation OF friends. headed by
Andre TardIeu, went TO iIavre ON
the boat train TO sec Clcmenceau
OFF. They carried Clcmenccau's bag.
gage. lIo travels light.
As tho delegation was speeding TO
the coast In the comfortable express
train. the aged cxprcmlcr was tear.
Ing over the wet highways ON his
i5O-mile drive. the wet breeze whist
ling past his ears.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
Bonus and Walton
Increasing Leads
(By The United pres.)

Oklahoma City, Nov. 11.-Okla.
homa's $5O,OOO,OO0 soldier bonus meas
ure, providing for each soldier en-
listing for service in the world war
from Oklahoma being paid $50 for
each months service, continued to
pile up favorable votes today. Re-
turns from Tuesdays election from
all but 43S of the states 1887 pre-
cincts showed 21S,941 votes for the
measure and 2O5,93S against.
Jack Walton, democrat, elected
over John Fields, republican, today
had increased his majority over the
$4,000 mark. With 257 precincts to
be heard from Walton had 251,413
and Fields ,042.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
ASKS CLARA PAY
DEATH PENALTY
Deputy District Attorney Demands
Life for Life In Hammer Murder"
Case; Accused Pales Under
Singing Address.

Los Angeles, Nov. 11.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, on trial charged with the
hammer murder of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, today faced a demand by
Deputy District Attorney Burke that
the jury give her sentence of
death.
The case will probably go to the
jury late Tuesday or Wednesday, it
was said today, following opening of
arguments late yesterday.
Burke, in a scathng denunciation
of the defendant to the jury, where
under Clara paled visibly, assailed the
defense plea of unwritten law as "un-
American, un-Christian and Pigment
of diseased imagination"
Murder will run riot il the name
of our state is besmirched by the sue
cess of such Defense" he said.
Immediately after Burke's address
the court recessed until Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

to drill. Each have brought in
pair of wells.
Many Outfits Operating.
A number of independents are op-
Grating on the close in stuff and
there is some acreage held by in
dividuals and on which drilling con-
tracts are being let or have already
been awarded. From the very edge
of the proven area, the fringe of
derricks are to be seen in every di-
rection, meaning but one thing;
that the greatest drilling campaign
seen southwestern territory is start
ing.
There isn't an oil man who will
tell you that he does not believe
there will be oil found in the i'm
mediate field or nearby. They are
all enthusiastic, insofar as real
oil man can become enthusiastic,
over the prospects of the field
A few of the wells which may be
expected to render verdicts in the
very near future are: Luginbyhl
ct al, section 32.6n-7w; Arrasmith
and McBee, section 19-5n-7w; Holmes,
Wharton ard Allen, section 1851
Sw; Concord Oil company, section
2S-5n-Sw; Skirvin, section 23-5n-Sw;
American Drilling company, section
23-5n-Sw; Sandford ct al, section
23-5n-Sw; Briscoe, section 25-5n-Sw
Briscoe and Mills, section 35-5n-Sw;
Cant and Arrasmith, section 27-6n
7w. These will be struggling along
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
OFFICER R|DDLED
IN BANDIT FIGHT.
fBy The United Press.l

Dewey, okla, Nov. 11.-ITerbert
Barlow, special officer, was riddled
with bullets in a gun battle between
police and a burglar gang here early
today.
The bandits escaped in automo-
biles after shooting their way
through Gordon of police. One Of
the gang was wounded.
Barlow surprised the gang while
they were robbing the Model Cloth
ing company. Attempting to round
them up single handed he found
the bandit band too strong but man.
aged to stand them off until police
reinforcements arrived. AS the cor
don was closing in, the gangsters
made a desperate attempt to break
through and escaped after killing
Barlow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
ny JOHN o'BRIEN.
United Prcas Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, Nov. 1.-THE Tiger Jared
forth today on his conquest OF
America.
Just M the first faint gllmmerlngs
0f dawn were visible through drlz.
zlIng rain. Georges Clemcnceau--
garbcd Ms II for night visit to the
trenches In wartime sailed out from
his homo In Rue Franklin and en-.
tered an automobile for tho drive
TO lIayrc.
'It's an adventure. don't know
what the result will be. but I'm full
Of confidence" the old warrior said
as hc posed for throng OF phoiog.
raphcrs. striving for Views OF him
saying "a reylor TO France as he
started on his American speaking
tour.
"They'rc crazy. these photograph
crs," Clemenceau muttcrod as the
flashlights doomed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
Scotland Yard Is
Scene Operations
Poison Plot Gang

London, Nov. ll.-Strieken by
poison plot which extended It's ten.
tacles into the sacred precincts of
Scotland Yard itself. Sir VIM. IIor-
wood. commissioner Of the London
police, is In the shadow of death
today.
A bulletin issued from his bedside
said that Sir William had passed n
good night, but that his condition
was still critical as n result of hav-
ing eaten poisoned candy which was
smuggled into his office In the group
Of buildings which house the leaders
OF Britain's world famous secret serv-
ice-the citadel of those who war on
crime and criminals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

for completions, barring accidents,
from ten days hence to perhaps De-
cember / and the wells mentioned
are only part Of these operating.
South End Getting Active.
But while the area just south is
hammering away as hard as possi-
Bile, the south and southeastern part
of Grady county is not asleep. In
the extreme southern part Of the
county, section 36-3n-Sw, j. ]. Bris-
coe is reported to be set on sand
at around 1900 feet.
In section 36-4n-Sw, just six miles
north Of the Brisco well, is the Sun
ray. They lost hold at around
1900 feet and are to skid the rig
and drill again. This time, men
connected with the company state,
they will land producer at around
1850 feet, in sand that they passed
up before.
South of Alex business is pick
ing up again. The Josey Oil com
pany is to drill at once 'on acreage
in the Bailey territory. 1t is also
reported that another company has
made a location just three miles
south of Alex.
Rush Sells Nine Rigs.
Indicating that there is something
going on in the south end, came 9
report from a Chickasha man who
visited Rush Springs yesterday ant
who secured the dope" direct from
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
PEEVED AT DEFEAT, "AUNT ALICE"
PLANS TO LEAVE MUSKOGEE FLAT;
HOME FOLKS ARE UNAPPRECIATIVE

OF this month. Then she will re.
turn here TO dispose Of what little
property she has and got her clothes
and leave for good. she said,
Miss Robertson VIII take posi-.
tIon In the womon's division OF the
United States department of labor.
Il Is understood.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
IN A THOUSAND YEARS.

London. Nov. ii.-Antiquarles IN
the next thousand years or 80 are
going 10 have n treat when they come
TO explore the ruins of the Hedges
and Butler building. just erected on
Regent street Directors laid the
following inside the foundation
stone: Copies OF the morning news.
papers. eight bottles OF vintage ports.
n gold sovereign, gold half soy-
orcign. flyc.pound note. one pound
note and ten shilling note. prize list
OF wines for 1929.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
All Members NOIa
CreW Safe, States
COmpdny's Report

Houston. Texas, Nov. ll.-All mem
bers OF the crew OF the Gulf Trans
port company's steamer Nola, which
burned In the Gulf of Mexico yester-
day. have been picked up by a
French steamer whose name is not
known. according 10 radio advices re-
received here during The night.
The crew OF the Nola was forced
TO take TO the open sea In life boats
when the flames drove them from
the ship.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
j. H. S. 1a: ALEX is.

Fighting against heavy odds, the
Junior high school football team
lost to the Alex high school eleven,
16 to 13, Friday afternoon at Grady
field. The Alex team outweighed
the Chickasha lads several pounds
per man. Coach Shockley's pro-
teges used the forward pass success
fully.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

The farming wealth of Canada
is estimated at seven billion dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

The rural wealth per capita in
Canada is about $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

All the local news In the Daily N.
press. Latest world nows by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso'
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

to drill. Each have brought in {
.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Miss Louease Norton Lehman has
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Dinner Marks Golden
| Wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Brooke
Twin Grandchildren Among
Guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne Celebrate Twen-
tieth Anniversary.
tleth Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooke were
guests of honor at dinner Sunday IN
celebration of their golden wedding.
The guests at dinner were the MEM
/ Ders of the family, including their
son and daughter-in- law, Mr.. and
Mrs. n Z. Brooke, and their twin
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Brooke
and Miss Elcanura Brooke: their
daughter. Mrs. q. w. Zimmerman and
her twin son and daughter, Mr. Ed
ward r. Zimmerman and Mrs. George
\. Gormlcy, and Mrs. Gormley's son.
Mr.. Edward Brooke Gormley; Mrs. A.
h. Gardner Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Harry
and Miss +. Elizabeth Brooke, daush-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis S. Browne
celebrated the twentieth anniversary
Nof their wedding Friday evening.
June ., In their home at 1901 Far
iragut street. The rooms We're deco
rated with laurel. ivy and pink roses.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Browne received IN
an alcoVe over which the years 1902
1872" We're placed. During the even
ing the guests were entertained with
readings by Miss Helen y. colhoun
and humorous narratives of southern
life by Maj. F. NJ burrows.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Notes of Prominent Folk
In the Passing Throng

The president of williams College
and Mrs Harry A. Garfield are at the
Hotel La Fayette for few days. DR..
ard Mrs Garfield left their home in
Williamstown last week and attended
the wedding at East Orange last
Tuesday of their nephew. Mr.. Ru
dolph Stanley Brown of Cleveland.
and Miss Katharine Schermerhorn
Oliver, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Schermerhorn oliver of East Or
ange, \. j.
Mrs. Frederick Irving Cox. wife of
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Cox. with Miss Asenath Simpson Cox
and James Huston Cox, left Thursday
for their summer home. in New Jer-
sey. whore Mrs. Cox and daughter
will spend the remainder of the sum
mer James Cox sailed yesterday for
South America on the S. 8. American
Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F. Mueller
have as their guest over the week
end DR.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Marquart Of
Springfield, Ohio. who came TO Wash
ingtCn to attend the wedding of Miss
Catherine Hughes and Mr.. Chaunoey ey
Lock hart Waddelr yesterday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Mueller will entertain
at tea this afternoon in their Chevy
Chase home.
Mr. and Mrs Elbert H. Gary arrived
yesterday at the New Willard, where
they will spend several days. Mr..
Gary came to Washington to attend
the commencement exercises al
i Georgetown University. at which he
will receive an honorary degree.
Commodore and Mrs. r. E. De Witt
Vceder have closed their house on p
street and gone to their country home
near Warrenton. Va.
: Mr. Lawson H. Trcadwell. accom-
earet TreadwclI and Miss Mary
Treadwell. will leave Thursday for
Atlantic City, where they will spend
the summer at the Marlborough
Blenheim Hotel. They Will be Joined
later in the summer by Mrs. Tread
well and Miss Anne Overton Tread
well
DR. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll are
spending a few days at Charlottes-
Vile, Va. to attend the commence
from which institution their son, Mr.
Randolph Fitzhugh Carroll. Will
graduate Young Mr.. Carroll will
leave shortly after his graduation for
a siX-week motor trip along the At
lantic coast.
Mrs Leland 9 Talbot and her SON
John Watson Talbot. of 1851 Mint
wood llac", Will leave Tuesday for
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Benefit for Hospital
Is Brilliant Success

The throrg Of patrons Of the card
rarty given Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Howard T. Strinc. for
the benefit Of Georgetown University
Hospital. pronounced il one Of the
pretliest and most enjoyable within
their experience. The house. which
was artistically decorated with d
profusion of American Beauty and
killarny roses. was thrown open to
the guests. together with the spacious
grounds. and the tables Were placed
on the verandas and under the
spreading oaks, elms and other giants
of the forest that shade the beautiful
lawn.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Miss Helen White
Celebrates Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. Edward 5. White gave
a party Friday evening ar their home.
iUU9 Sth street northwest. in cele-
bration OF ;he sixth birthday ami
y.rsary of their daughter. Helen.
After the games refreshments We're
served. The guests Included Rich
ard Hunt. Edgar Lake. John Crowley,
Richard Hanson. Helen Gallagher.
Dorothy Swan. Gertrude Nolan. BeS-
sic Adamson, Helen klee, Isabelle
Richwine. Betty Anne Crowley. Mary
Conway. Dorothy Hanson and Helen
KuShman
Evening star., 1922-06-11
College Women at Tea
Tomorrow Afternoon

Tea will be served in the garden at
the College Women's Club tomorrow
afternoon from TO q O'Clock. Section
,. consisting Of the Washington COL
lege Of Law members, of which Miss
Edna Shcchy is chairman, viii he
hostesses.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and Miss
Emma Gill5Lt. dean Of the Washing
ton College of Law, have been invited
to receive with Mrs. otto l.. Neerhoff.
president of the club, and the class Of
1872 Of that college win be special
guests. Miss Sara +. Grogan is TO
serve at the tea table. In case Of
Indictment weather the parlors viii
be used
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

! Miss Rita Schoffman, who motored
from New York. and was the guest
for several days of her aunt, Mrs
Teckla sHaas. returned to her home
Wednesday.
! Miss Miriam Augenstein IS the guest
i of her cousin, Miss Gottlieb. in New
York.
| Mrs. Meyer Loeb and daughter. Miss
| Marian Loeb, have returned from
; two-week trip to Niagara Falls, Can
! ada and Watkins Glen.
; The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
, was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Sol Minister.
| Mrs. Isaac Behrend. who spent the
past week in Atlantic City. the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Louis Eiseman.
was joined by Mr.. Behrend for the
week end. and they will return home
| today.
The Misses Maud and Juliet Lich-
/ tenstein returned Wednesday from a
! City.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Heilbrun of
New York have sent out invitations
for the marriage of their daughter.
Helen Ruth. and Mr. Allan Gregory
Terry. on Saturday. June II. at
| o'clock. at Sherry's. 1t will be a
! family wedding. and several relatives
| from this city will go on for the oc-
! casion.
/; Mr.. and Mrs Sidney c. Kaufman and
laughter Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs
| Alexander Wolft who sailed on the
Berengaria May 80, arrived at South
ampton Monday.
! Mrs. n. Peyser has returned from
Newport News. Va. where she was
! the guest of her daughter, Mrs Will
liam Garner
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lang are now
| located in their apartment. 1881 2Sth
| street.
Mr. and Mrs Morris Blumenfeld
! will be at home. 3142 18th street,
| Friday evening, June Is. from to IL
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Blumenfeld
! and daughter. Miss Rose Blumenfeld
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dreyfus and
daughter. Miss Teckla Dreyfus, hold
a joint reception at Elks' Hall, Alex
andria, Va. Tuesday night, followed
; by dancing. in honor of the confirma-
ton of Miss Blumenfeld and Miss
| Dreyfus.
Mrs. James Lansburgh has returned
from Pittsburgh. where she was the
guest for two weeks of Mr.. and Mrs
| Meyer Cohn.
Mrs. Leonard Weinberg of Balti-
more was the guest last week of her
sister. Mrs. Samuel Schwartz
| Mr.. Leonard .Schloss entertained
, thirty five young folks at Glen Echo
| Thursday night.
/ The Stamus-Uno Club ave a dance
last night at the home of Messrs
Allen and Louis Hertzberg. Eight
/! cen young folks were in the party.
| Refreshments were served
! More than seventy-five Walter Reed
! convalescents were guests at Glen
/, Echo Wednesday. The Sisterhood of
| the Eighth Street Temple provided
| supper under the direction of Mrs
Harry Hahn.
Mrs. Julia Luchs is in New York
! for week to attend the wedding
T! of her nephew, Mr.. Girard Levy, to
Miss Lillian Bellar. Mrs. Luchs left
| town yesterday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Kaufman spent
the past week atsths st. CilarIee
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Fraternity Delegates
Of June 18 to St. Louis

Miss Hazel Gibson Wood and Mrs.
Emily Bradley Elkins will leave June
Is as delegates to the Mu Phi Epsilon
convention to be held in St. Louis.
from June % to -. inclusive. Miss
Wood Will represent the Rho Beta
Chapter as the musical delegate. and
Mrs Elkins as the business delegate.
Miss Wood will appear on the music
al prog ram to be given June u. The
,ioirrnp. of Missouri and the mayor
Of St Louis have extended cordial
welcome to the hundreds Of delegates
who are expected to attend. Many
social affairs have been planned for
the delegates.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Alpha Pi Chapter
Senior Dance Monday

The Alpha ri Chapter OF Alpha
Delta ri held its dance for seniors at
the Brooks Tea House the evening Of
Monday. June ).
Miss Margaret Dubois. 1919 Goth
street. will give a tea for the chapter
at her home June "A. and Miss Vera
Johnson of Chevy Chase will have q
tea on the afternoon of June IS. Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Rowen will give a
shack party at their home, Ashantee,
on the Potomac the night of June l6.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
Lemon Ice.

Take one quart of water and one
tablespoonful of cornStarch Boil
until all taste of the starch IS gone.
Add the juice Of two large lemons to
a quart. SHcrt"n to taste when the
mixture is cold, and leave the lemon
rind in for a while, then strain
through a steve and freeze.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Pittsfeld. Mass. where they viii
spend the summer months. Miss
Helen Watson. sister of Mrs. Talbot,
who has been visiting here for two
weeks, will return to her home in
Pittsfield with Mrs. Talbot.
Dr. and Mrs. f. G. Burton and Mr..
and Mrs. 3. H. Holmes Of Lima. Ohio.
guests of Representative John l..
Cable of Ohio, are at the Burlington
Hotel.
Miss Louease Norton Lehman has
Evening star., 1922-06-11

\ caterpillar can cat 900 times III
weight Of food in a month
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Miss sue Buchanan. Miss Amand;
Buchanan and Miss Cosby Buchanan
If Chatham Hill. Va. are visitinf
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs Charlei
NJ. Yeates, in their home on Parl
road
Evening star., 1922-06-11

returned. from Miami Beach, Fla
where she spent several weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18

has almost trebled within the de-
cade in both states and, still more
encouraging; the nunaber of pure
bred cattle is increasing more rap
idly every year. Within the year
North Dakota has imported no less
than 85 pure bred Holstein, Guern-
seye or jersey bulls, while farmers
ia several counties have banded to-
gether and pledged themselves to
purchase bulls only from dams
with a record Of 600 pounds Of but
ter fat year. coW-testing asso-
cations are springing up every
where.
For a generation the nation has
been thinking of the Dakotas as a
land of great wheat farms and little
e.sea The wholesale Introduction
Of dairying will literally change the
face of the country before many
gears are past and, as it does so,
Eli make for better living, larger
and steadier income and better
credit in every business way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-11-18
LLOYD GEORGE
MEETSDEFEAT
AT THE POLLS
Law Conserva-
tives Appears I. o
Have w O n Over
whelning Victory in
English Election

London, Nov. l6.-The conserva-
tives We're rapidly approaching the
number of members necessary for a
clear majority in the house Of
commons on the latest returns from
yesterdays election.
Returns from four hundred and
four Of the six hundred and fifteen
districts give the conservatives 265.
Asquithian Liberals 40, .Laborites.
96, National Liberals, 80 and other
parties eleven.
|. Mrs. Margaret Wintringhanl, the
present member from the Louth
division, of Lincolnshire, was re-
elected as was Lady Astor. Ar
thur Henderson, the Labor leader,
was defeated. Labor gains featur-
ed the early returns. About half
their seats represent clear gains
over the last election These are
mostly in Scotland and English
manufa cturing towns. The Asavi-
THAN Liberals made good gains.
while the National Liberals. or
= gsE-r - - - 49,.
Georgeites. lost heavily. Sir Arthur
Griffin Boscawean, minister of
health in the Bonar Law cabinet,
was defeated in the Taunton divis-
ion of Somerset. The voting was
heavy. eighty to ninety per cent CT
the electors casting ballots in some
districts. A large proportion were
women. -.
London, Nov. 1.-THE conser-
vatives have a clear majority in the
next house Of commons; late re-
turns show. With seventy divisions
unreported the standing was con-
seryatives 319; Laborites, 10; As
quithian Liberals 55; Georgeites .38;;
and others, H. Winston Churchill
was defeated.