davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
WINDSOR RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year-old maid
ems: allowances; S1,400; 51 fur
longs. Null Secundus. 112 (Trom-
b'ey). 1890. $50. 40; Marie Blanche
112 (Stirling), $50, $40; Arragosa.
lis (Ambrose), 1918. Time 1905 As,
Reformer, Ardella, Blue Stone, Who
Knows Me. Eau GALL. Theseus.
Green Spring. Athana and Righton-
time also ran.
Second Race - Three year olds
and upward; claiming; purse.
$1,000: three-quarters of a mile.
Lugs. 100 &C. POOH. 945, $50, $40;
Green Gold. 1o7 (Owens). 5.45, 3.s0;
Ring, 112 On. Fator), 1856. Time
1:12 LIS. Doric. Arctic King,
Jacques. Fincastle. Ettahe, Cice-
roman. Charley Boy. Ablaze, Turn
about and Bond also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
upward; allowances: fillies and
mares: purse. $500: three-quarters
of a mile. Photoplay. 1913 (Am-
brose). SOS. $50. $50; Madeline
Lillian. ITO (McTsggart). $40, 285:
Penrose, lis (ButwelD. 2.55. Time
1:12 is. Anglum Maid. Be Good.
and Moco also ran.
Fourth Race - Three-year-elds
and upward; allowances: purse.
sl.oVV. ITO mlles- Duke JOnn.
1O7 tAnderson), $3.50. S35, 40;
Sangrado. s6 (Walls). 400. 500:
Partisan Diamond. 113 (Ambrose),
$40. Time 1:47 3-5. Irish Jig, By
gone Days and Radio also ran.
Fifth Race-First running United
Hotel Plate; 3-year-olds and up;
foaled in Canada: purse. $4,000 and
silver plate: l mile. Dellahm, 100
(Smallwood). 1000, TAO, $50: AZ
fectation. los CWalls). AS, 800:
Push Pin. 113 (McTaggart), $50.
Time. 1:41 is. Kings Court,
Chloris. War Fox and Rex Gaiety
also ran
Sixth Race Three-year-olds;
claiming; purse. $500: lis miles.
Harmonius. 81 (Stearns), 1880, $50,
$50: Georgette. los (Poole), $40,
ass: Elias o. 100 (Ambrose), 1880.
Time LAS LIS. Dorius, Griseida,
Devonite. Fair Virginia, Proclama-
ton. Beverly Belle and Procyon.
Seventh Race - Three year olds
and up; claiming: purse, $500;
] lis miles. Tantalus. 10s (Small-
wood). 1s.45. 7.so. 40: Gourmahd,
1o7 tE. Pool), s.25. 4.05: Kewpie
oneill. 107 tOwens). $50. Time 1 al.
Also ran Incog. Louis, Ben Valet,
Chasseur. Raider and Tinsiing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
HELEN Wills, l6,
LOSESTO VETERAN
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Brilliant Match Settled,
6-3, 81, Youth and Mrs.
Jessup Score.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1s.-Pass a
bag of candy to a baby and it will
grab for a nstful. Blow a bubble
to a toddling youngster and It
will crush IL in its hands. D.,
In the same impetuous way OF
youth. Miss Helen Wills. the gold
en-haired darling of California.
snatched at the American tennis
championship at Forest Hills this
afternoon and missed.
The 1s-year-old star from the
Pacific Coast had the title almost
in her grasp but she was too
anxious and Mrs. Molla Mallory be-
came the queen Of the American
courts for the seventh time. by
scores of 6-3, 6-1.
Failed at Net.
Students of the game have an
other reason to give why the DASH
ing young Berkeley girl failed to
stop in play with May Sutton Bun
dy. Marion Jones, Mary Browne and
Florence Hotchkiss, who came from
California to win the championship
as juniors.
She wouldn't come to the net and
she lost. George Agutter, the wise
pro from the West Side Tennis
Club. said.
old timers said, however. that
Mrs. Mallory had never played a
better game and she was forced
to her last resource to win.
Miss Wills thrilled the gallery
to cheer after cheer with flashes
of the most brilliant tennis. Just
when she was reaching the height
of her game. however. the young
ster would go astray with a hard
drive out of the court, or a sizzling
smash into the net and Mrs NAL
lory. the cold. calculating veteran.
would go on allowing the young
ster to beat herself.
Crowd Cheer. Youth.
1t is unethical for a tennis gall
lery to applaud an error. but in its
intense partisanship for the little
Californian, the crowd cheered
every point that Mrs. Mallory lost
and the champion did not hesitate
to show her displeasure-
While little wills" failed in her
greatest match, she did win a half
of a national championship in the
doubles. Paired with Mrs. Marion
Zindersten Jessup. she defeated
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Edith Sig
Quincy at 50. 7-9 and IS.
The point score of the Mallory
Wills singles match was:
First set:
Mrs. Mallory. 344 ISL 464-33-6
Miss Wills. $50 444 242-27-3
Second set:
Mrs. Mallory. .444 454 -2s-6
Miss Wills .016 031 2-13-1
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

A. Hale won the second game of
the ladder match with g. e. Parks.
at the Capital City Chess Club.
The score IL now one a piece. The
player who wins the next two
games will carry of the honors. A
warm contest Is looked for.
E. L. LETTERS wone a ladder match
from F. w. F. Gleason. his chal-
lenger, the final score was az to
III, in favor of Heffers.
A decidedly interesting game was
played recently in the rooms of the
Capital City Chess Club. Norman T.
Whitaker having the white pieces
and v. Sounin. club champion: N. s.
Perkins and w. H. Mutchler. con-
sulting. Whitaker gained a slight
advantage in the opening. which he
maintained throughout the game.
finally winning by a superb end
game combination. The score is ap-
nepdad
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

Calling EN- Right
In D. C. Sportdom
BIZ KEEN GAU0En
BALTIMoRE ENTERS SIX IN
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY.

BALTIMORE ENTERS SIX In
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY.
pLANs have been completed for
the first amateur municipal
golf links championship OF the
United States to be contested over
the Ottawa Park. Toledo. course on
the 2sth or this month.
Entrants may accept travelling
expenses to and from Toledo from
the sectional association governing
their respective districts without
violating or hazarding their anna
teur status.
The local entrants. Aghew. Otell
and Weight, provided the latter's
amateur standing IL righted In time
for the tourney. will compete for
the title with q field OF 100 picked
representatives of public courses
throughout the country.
P Baltimore has entered a team of
six men. Atlanta, Georgia. will send
the winner of the municipal tour
nament now in progress at that
place; Richmond, Philadelphia. bos-
ton and New York. all plan to send
strong delegations to Toledo.
lhC ANCW A0Th ~
ranged an 1s-hole exhibition ANA
teur- professional match with Jesse
Sweetster, Metropolitan amateur
champion and Tommy Kerrigan.
Siwanoy Pro teamed against Joe
Ford and Johnny Farrell, Quaker
Ridge Pro. who held the attention
of the gallery at Columbia Country
Club in the Invitation tournament
last spring
The match will take place over
the Van CORTLAND Park public links
this afternoon. and a charge will be
made. to the gallery. proceeds Of
which will 60 towards defraying ex-
penses Of the Gotham contingent to
Toledo.
INDIAN SPRING GOLF CLUB
PLANS INVITATION TOURNEY.
DLANS are now being made by the
L newly-organized Indian Spring
Club for an invitation golf tourna-
ment to be staged around October 1.
as part of the formal opening of
both course and clubhouse. Both
have been in use by members. for
some time, but the club wants to
turn an entirely completed home
and structure over to its members
and their friends and is planning
big doings" in connection with the
formal opening ceremonies.
Indications are that the first an
nual Indian Spring tournament will
be one of the best held locally. BY
the time the event Is held, the
course is expected to be as near per-
feet as hard work can make 1t.
There will be the usual qualifying
round at Is holes, with from four to
six sixteens booked, according to
the size of the entry list.
1t is just possible that the club
will benefit from the experiences OF
other local clubs and take two days
| for the qualification round. as in
dications, even at this early date.
point to an exceptionally large field
which will possibly be TOO bulky TO
handle for one days qualification
| round.
Prizes will be offered for the win
ner and Tunner-up of each flight.
for the winner Of each defeated
eight. and one or more for low quail
| flying scores. with possibly also one
for low net score in this round.
1t Is expected that a definite date
will be decided for the tourney with
in the next week or so as the only
reason the club is now holding off
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
FOlweIl Addresses Plebes.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd Aug. 19.-The
first shot of the football season of
1922 at the Naval Academy was fired
this evening when Bob Folwell, head
coach. addressed the members Of the
new fourth class and movies of the.
Army-Nayy game of last year. won
by the m1dshipmen, were shown. On
Monday Folwell will begin field work
with a big squad of the new men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20
Rzeschewski ut Saratoga.


Samuel Rzeschewski is still So
journing at Saratoga Springs, but
after another week expects to visit
Pennsylvania for a spell until II is
time to return to New York in order
to resume his studies. Last week,
Sammy took a prominent part in a
concert at Convention Hall. on the
program of which also appeared
the, names of Clara Young and Can
tor Rosenblatt. Besides singing, the
boy prodigy played nine games
simultaneously, including one
blindfolded game. Not one es-
capped him.
Below is the score Of a brevity
from the recent Pistyan Tourna-
ment. On his eleventh move S.
Joiner made a slight slip, giving R.
Spielmann a chance which he util-
ICED brilliantly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

in this connection 10 to make sure
that the green's, which have recently
been gone over, will be In abso-
lutely tip-top shape.
In addition to the tournament, the
committee In charge IL working out
other rather prefsntious plans In
connection with the formal opening.
and those viii he withheld until ali
details are actually completed.
sssss
BROTHER DAVIS HOLDING
CHALLENGE TO MOOSE.
THROUGH Secretary of Labor
! James J. Davis, head Of the
Loyal Order Of Moose of the World.
q challenge has come from Phoebus,
Va, to any amateur baseball team
In Warrington to lock horns with
the Loyal Order Of Moose Baseball
Club. Of the Virginia town.
Secretary Davis yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from
John A. Rawn. Dictator of the
Phoebus Lodge Of Moose, In which
Rawn breathes implicit confidence
in the ability of Phoebus to obliter-
ate any Warrington club, modestly
excepting the American League or
ganization.
The Moose Club recently walloped
Buck Hersog's wild Cats" making
that ferocious gang appear as tame
as bunch of docile kittens. in one
of the fastest games Of baseball
ever played in the Tidewater dis
trict of Virginia.
Now, Brother Davis, we hereby
issue a challenge to any amateur
team in Washington for champion
ship honors and II any club up there
feel like disputing our claim that
we can lick 'em on the diamond
just let 'em take up this challenge
and we'll blow up to Washington
and clean 'em up good and plenty.
"will you help us to get q chance
at any first-rate amateur team in
Washington
II any team in Washington wants
to take up the def from Phoebus.
Va. they can notify Mr.. Rawn at
that place.
COPS AND FIREMEN IN
TICKET-sELLING BATTLE.
JUDGING from the rate tickets
J have been sold to date, the
30, 900 mark. set by Director Odell
Smith, Of the Home Defense League,
will be equalled IL not passed. by
the time the Police and Firemen
mines face each other at American
League Park September 3. This
game will be for the benefit Of the
relief funds Of these two big pro-
tective bodies Of the District.
As Is usually the case in anything
in which the Bluecoats and Fire
fighters are paired. each is deter
mined to Guido the other. not only
at the game itself, but in the sale OF
tickets. Thursday morning. the po-
lice were leading by about 400
Thursday night, the firemen had
caught them and they are now stag
ing a hot race. about $4,000 have
been already disposed of.
Indications are that the game IT.
self should be considerably worth
while. Both mines have been meet
ing every other strong sandlot ag-
gregation as part Of their prepare
ton for the game and each has
hung defeats on some of the best in
local ranks. This game appears to
be one Of the exceptions in connec-
tion with so-called benefit" ones
in that the fans will undoubtedly
get their moneys worth as a bat
tie royal" is sure to result.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

The two adjourned games are Rubinstein
VI. vdmar. from the ninth round. and
snosko- Borcwski ~. Atkins. from the thir-
tsenth round.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

Christ Child Club Juniors and
Midgets will journey to Ralti-
more today to cross bats with the
st. Elizabeths Juniors and Cath
edral MidCets of that place on the
st. Mary's Industrial Home School
field.
Knickerbockers will cross bats
today with the fast Garfield team
in the second game of a three
game series.
Westover and Tenlevtown mines
will meet on the latter's grounds
at Friendship this afternoon at
o'clock. Claude and Stevans will
work for Tenleytown with Caspar
or O'Keefe and Noone in the points
for the West End team.
Cyprian team this afternoon at
D. m. at the Onion League Park
Mcdonald or Offutt will do the hurl-
ing for the Peerless aggregation.
while probably Lefty Fox will toe
the mound for the Saints. All
Peerless players are requested to
report at the Union League grounds
not later than 2 p. m.
Only game scheduled tomorrow in
the Prince Georges County League
Is that between Hyattsville and
Landover at Bladensbure The
game will start at 3 o'clock. Both
teams expect to present their
strongest front as the contest is
expected to have considerable bear
ing on the pennant.
Friendship A. C. would like to
book game for today. Unlimited
mines interested call Lincoln e01.
between 8 and 9 o'clock this morn
ing.
Reservoir A. C. and Shamrock
Seniors will hook up at Trinity
Field at / o'clock this afternoon.
Park View Juniors. with a record
Of eighty wins without a defeat in
the last two seasons. will meet
Ariel en- c. U. diamond this after
noon. Manager Hessler is looking
for a capable pitcher to round out
the present star. Hurlers averag-
ing 1917 years OF age get in touch
with Hessler at Columbia 1888.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-08-20

Unlimited Glass. Section R-GJhr,,,.r -.
Black. at Seventeenth and d street, .outh.
east, 8 p. m.
JUNIOR Glass. Section B-Knickerbocket
juniors vs.. Mount Pleasant, at Georxetown
Hollow. 1890 D. m.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

ISOLATION Against the Prohibition
Amendment, G. c. Hinckley, secre-
tary. said:
with many States including some
normally wet ones still to be heard
from We have positive knowledge
of the election OF 1856 candidates for
the next House who may be depend
I ed upon to get behind efforts 10
modify or repeal the Volstead law.
We have nothing like complete re-
turns yet from Ohio. Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, Indiana. Iowa. Missouri or
California In spite OF that fact we
have already assurances that the
next House will be wetter by thirty
votes than the present House with
its 1926 members who are in sym
pathy with the work and purpose
Of our organization.
IN view OF the extent of the Dem
ocratc landslide and also in view OF
the fact that a majority OF our in
dorsed candidates in the middle
West belong TO that party. II is hard
to estimate just what our total gain
will be when all returns are In.
That our present indicated gain of
thirty will be more than doubled
seems most reasonable"
Mr.. Hinckley said that OF the 1865
newly elected wet Congressman thir-
/ ty-seven would come from New
/ York, twenty-six from Pennsylvania,
I five each from Connecticut and
Louisiana. four from Maryland and
/ eight from New Jersey. In many
other States the final count will be
/ from one to ten vets in the Con-
! gressional delegation.
THE prohibition referendums IN
California. Illinois and Massachu-
sets are heavily in our favor" said
Mr.. Hinckley. THE vote in the Ohio
referendum is more evenly divided.
but latest reports give us a lead in
that contest"
Scandals resulting from spells ap-
Z pointments in the prohibition en-
! forcement unit were among the
principal causes OF heavy Republi-
can losses in the election. in the
opinion OF William Dudley Foulke.
vice. president OF the National Civil
Service Reform League.
The one thing that contributed
most effectively 10 the Republican
defeat especially in the East" said
9ir Fouike IN an interview, was the
universal disgust of everybody with
the abomlnab'e corruption and in
efficiency OF those charged with the
enforcement of prohibition"
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Ford Runs 81 Miles On
Gallon of Gasoline

A new automatic Vaporizer and
Decarbonizer which in actual test
has increased the power and mileage
of Fords from % to so per cent and
at the same time removed every
particle Of carbon from the cylinders
is the proud achievement of John
a. Stransky, 2O72 South Main street
Pukwana, South Dakota. A remark
able feature of this simple and in
expensive device is that its action is
governed entirely by the motor. Il
is slipped between the carburetor
and intake manifold and can be in
stalled by anyone in five minutes
without drilling or tapping. With it
attached. Ford cars have made from
40 to 81 miles on one gallon of
gasoline Mr.. Stransky wants to place
a few of these devices on cars in
this territory and has a very liberal
offer to make to anyone who Is able
to handle the business which Is sure
to be created wherever this marvel
Gus little device is demonstrated. II
you want TO try one entirely at his
risk send him your name and adj
dress today.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
THINK MARKET
OUT Of SLUMP
Better Trade Conditions
Reflect as Trading is
Resumed Today

NEW YORK. Nov. Omitted
Press 1.-The general opinion at the
opening OF the New York Stock Elk
change appeared to be that wed
nesday's lows will not be seen again
until after Thanksgiving. This to-
gether. with a survey of the Federal
Reserve Board. which says that the
trend OF business is toward. a more
prosperous level with Improvement
showing itself plainly in principal
industrial lines and evidently Off
setting the extreme gravity of the
Turkish situation, resulted in a steady
opening in stock prices.
American Telephone. Corn Pro
ducts, American Can, General Mo-
tors, American Wooden and Endicott.
johnson scored fractional gains
while Canadian Pacific and Union
Pacific were up a fraction.
Steel Common recession of 4 was
not surprising IN view or It's run up
of 3 points during the previous ses-
sion :he big German part Of which
took part during the closing deal
ings.
Opening prices included: L. S.
Steel 1091 y. off 4 Canadian Pacific
146A. up Il; May Department
Stores 164A, up /; Reading S2%,
up q; American Can rs. up 81;
Motors 14k. up \: Cruel
BILE Steel 1914. off Is; American
Loco 12s7s. off i American Wooden
99A,. up y; Republic Iron and
steel SO, up /; Asphalt SO, off Is
Marine Preferred 5SA. Off y; New
Haven 299s. up Il; Union Pacific
LAT. up Il.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
Governors Elected

Governors elected, according tC
latest reports. were as follows:
Alabama-W. w. Brandon, Dem
Arizona-G. w. p. Hunt. Dem.
California; w. Richardson, Rep.
olorado-william Sweet. Dem,
leading.
Connecticut-c. A. Templeton,
Rep.
Georgla-C. NJ Walker. Dem.
Iowa-N. f. Kendall, Rep.
Kansas. NJ. Davis. Dem, lead
ing.
Massachusetts-C. II, Cox, Rep.
Mlchigan-A. ]. Groesheck, Rep.
Minnesota A. o. Preus, Rep.
Nebraska-Charles W. Bryan
Dem.
New Hampshire-Fred H. Brown
Dem
New Jersey-G. S. silzer. Dem.
New York-A. e. Smith. Dem.
Nevada--J. A. Scrugham. Dem.
leading.
North Dakota-R. A. Nestos, Rep.
Anti-Non-P.
ohio-A. V. Donahey. Dem.
Oklahoma. c. Walton Dem,
indorsed by Farmer-Labor Party.
oregon-W. b. Pierce, Dem.
Pennsylvania - clifford Plnchot.
Rep.
South Carolina-T. G. Mcleod.
Dem.
Rhode Island-w. S. Flynn. Dem,
leading.
South Dakota-W. II. McMaster,
Rep
Tennessee-Austin Peay. Dem.
Texas-Pat NJ. Neff, Dem.
Vermont-Redheld Proctor. Rep.
Wisconsin,. J. Blaine. Rep.
Wyoming-W. b. Ross, Dem,
leading.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Members OF the new United States
Senate as indicated by latest re-
turns are:
ALABAMA. T. Hefiin. D.; o. w.
Underwood, D.
ARIzoNA-'H J. Ashurst. D.; r.
! II. Cameron, r.
Arkansas. H. Caraway. d. ].
T. Robinson, ID.
I CALIFORNIA-.H. W. Johnson
r.; s. NJ. shortridge r.
CoLORADO-S. d. Nicholson, r.;
L. C. Phillips. r.
CONNECTICUT-'G. p. Mclean,
r., f. D. Brandegee, r.
DELAwARE-"Thomas F. Bayard,
D.; L. IT. Ball, r.
FLORIDA-sPark Trammell, D.; ID.
U. Fletcher. d.
GEORGIAL'W. F.. George, D.; w.
J. Harris D.
IDAHo-w. E. Borah, r.; F. r.
Gooding, r.
ILLINOIs-M. Mccormick, RI w.
b. Mckinley, r..
INDIANA-'S. NJ. Ralston, D.; J. f.
Watson. r..
IOwA-'s. w. Brookhart. r.; A. B.
Cummins. r.
KANSAS. Capper. r.; c. Curtis.
r.
KENTUCKY-R. P. Ernst. r.; A.
o. Stanley, D.
LOUISIANA. s. Broussard, D.;
J. e. Ransdell, d.
MAINE-B. NJ. Fernald, r.; Fred
ericl Hale. r. (re-elected in Sep
tember).
MARYLAND-.w. C. Bruce. D.; o.
e. Weller. r.
ArAssACHUsETTS-'H. G. Lodge,
r.: D. I. Walsh. d.
MICHIGAN-'W n. Ferris, D.; T.
II. Newberry. r.
MINNTSOTA-+H. Shipstead, Far
mer-Labor; Knute Nelson, r.
NIssISSIPPI-%H. d. Stephens. D.;
=. Harrison, d.
MISSOURI. A. Reed. D.; s. p.
Spencer, r.
MONTANA-.B W. Wheeler. D.; T.
J. Walsh, d.
r. Howell, r.; G.
w. Norris. r.
Pittman, D.; T. L. !
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

And Plant Juice not only did
wonders for my little girl, but also
relieved me of rheumatism and stom-
ach trouble with which was suffer
ing severely" Mr.. johnson contiD-
ued.
The little girl had been troubled
with her bowels since birth. They
would not move unless forced with
oil. She got so she had no appe-
tite. was pale and slender, regular
aenemic. She was so nervous she
could not sit still and at night she
rolled and tumbled and jerked IN
her sleep.
You can see for yourself what
wonderful change PLANT Juice made,
in her. She seems like a different
child, Her bowels are regular now
and she Simply eats like a trooper.
Her nerves are quietsd so that she
sleeps soundly. She has color IN her
cheeks.
Constipation was one OF my
troubles also. My liver was very in
active and I had headache continu-
ally. 1 had no ambition whatever
and tust dragged myself to work.
My stomach was badly disordered so
that I had to be very careful about
what 1 ate and couldn't eat any
kind of greasy foods or desserts.
But think the worst thing was my
rheumatism. Pains would shoot
from my shoulders TO my elbows and
then back again.
plant Juice has changed all OF
this. The rheumatic pains have dis
appeared Ny bowels are regular
and my liver and kidneys act prop
erly The headaches are gone. L
couldn't sleep mich better than the
little girl, but now 1 go TO bed at
night, and enjoy natural, refreshing
sleep and then wake up in the morn
ing feeling thoroughly rested"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller drug store. 404-06 Mar
ket street; in New Castle by z. Chal-
lenger & Son; in Newport by C. 3.
White; in Newark by w. z. Brown.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
ROSTER OF SENATE y
Nv ITS NEW LINEUP.

4 Oddie. r.
NEW HAMPsHIRE-H. W. Reyes
r.; G. II. Moses, r.
NEW JERsEY-'E. I. Edwards. D.;
w. e. Edge, r.
NEW MEXICO--A. A. Jones. D.;
II. o. Bursum, r.
NEW YORK;. S. Copeland. D.;
J. w. Wadsworth, Jr.. r.
NORTH CAROLINA. S. over
man, D.; +. NJ. Simmons. D.
NORTH DAKOTA-+J. +. T. O'Con-
nor, d.; r. +. Ladd, r.
OHIO-"S. d. Fess. r.; f. B. Willis.
r.
OKLAHOMA. w. Harreld, r.; r.
L. owen, d.
oREGoN-C. L. McNary. r.; r. N.
Stanfield, r.
PENNSYLVANIA-'Gs w. Pepper,
! r.; ID. A. Reed, r.
RHODE IsLAND-'Peter G.. Gerry.
D.; LeB. b. Colt, r.
SOUTH CAROLINA-N. D. Dial, D.;
r. d. Smith. ID.
SOUTH DAKOTA-P. Norbeck, r.;
T. Sterling. r.
TENNESSEE-*T. Mcclellan, D.; ].
X. Shields, d.
TEXAS-'E. B. Msyfeld. D.; NJ.
Sheppard. ID.
UThH-sW H. King, D.; r. smoot,
r.
VERMONT-'w. p. Dillingham;, r.:
+Fnank L. Green, r.
VIRG1NIA-'C A. Swanson. D.; O.
Glass, ID.
WASHINGToN-M. Poindeter. r.;
w. L. Jones, r.
WEST VIRGINIA-'M. NJ. Nicely
D.; d. Elkins. r.
WISCONSIN-'R. NJ. LaFollette, r.;
l. l.. Lenroot, r.
WYOMING-'J B. Kendrick, D.; r.
e. Warren, r.
Present Senate, Sixty-seventh Con-
gress-Republicans, so; Democrats,
SO. Total SO.
The new Senate, Sixty-eighth
Congress-Republicans, So; Demo-
Gratis. AZ; Farmer-Labor. 1. Total.
96,
Republican majority. 10.
Elected Tuesday. q.