The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-08
BOTH
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(OOlIlQu6Q ITOm rage Oue.s
ing a close run for both the long and
the short terms.
In Indiana former Governor Ralston,
Democrat. was running ahead Of for
mer Senator Albert ]. Beveridge and
thus threatened to remove from the
Republican field one who had been
counted on as an aspirant for the Re-
publican presidential nomination in
1924, in case President Harding should
decline it.
In Iowa. Col Smith W. Brookhart
rode through to victory on the Repub
lican ticket, although he was openly
frowned upon by some of the Repub
lican leaders and the platform of the
state convention repudiated many of
the so-called radical principles for
which he declared. On the other hand
Senator France. Republican of Mary
land, charged with radical tendencies,
was beaten by the Democratic candi-
date, William 'Cabell Bruce, a prom
inent Baltimore lawyer.
In Michigan, Senator Townsend, the
Republican incumbent, who had
fight on his hands over the Newberry
issue, was running behind, while in
Minnesota, where first returns favored
Republican warehouses;, and a close
friend of the president, late returns
showed him running second to Henrik
Shipstead, who ran or the Farmer
Labor ticket. Mrs. AG1 . Olesen, the
Democratic nominee. ran third.
Reed Holds Lead
Senator Reed, Democrat of Missouri
veteran of many disputes with the
Wilson administration, was leading
his Republican opponent on the re-
turns early today and seemed assured
of reelection. In Montana, Burton X
Wheeler, the Democratic candidate,
was running ahead of his Republican
opponent, Carl Riddick, for the seat
of Senator Myers, Democrat
Senator Hitchcock, Democrat of Ne
braska, floor leader for the Wilson ad-
ministration forces in the peace treaty
fight, was beaten by r. B. Howell, Re-
publican national committeeman from
the state, counted among the Progress
sive Republicans. In North Dakota,
where the non-partisan league was a
great factor, j. F. T. O'Connor, Demo-
crat, was leading former Governor
Frazier, who had the Republican NOM
ination lost in the primaries by Sena-
tor McCumber, another Republican
veteran.
Ohio Race Close
In Ohio Representative Tess. Re
publican was running a close race
with and leading Senator Pomerene,
Democrat. who had been counted a
possibility for the Den@cratic presi-
dental nomination in the event of his
success this year.
Labor votes, it was said, were cast
against Senator Pomerene because of
his stand on the railroad question.
Pennsylvania, going Republican as
usual sent Clifford Pinchot to the gov.
ernor's chair with Republican ad-
ministration and reelected Senators
Pepper and Reed, the latter for both a
short and long term. Senator Gerry,
Democrat, Rhode Island, beat the for
mer Republican governor, R. Living
stone Beechman. In Texas where a
Democratic nomination is equivalent
to an election. Earle B. Mayfield won
the election to the senate. Support OF
Mayfield by the Ku Klux Khan was an
issue. Senator Poindexter of Wash.
ington, Republican, had fight on his
hands.
In West Virginia, the Democratic
senatorial candidate. NJ. NJ. Nicely, was
leading Senator Sutherland, the Re
publican incumbent. Wisconsin re
turned Senator LaFollette to the sen
ate with large plurality.
In wyoming, where Representative
Mondell, Republican leader in the
house of representatives was running
for the senate, the late returns indi
Gated a close race with Senator Ken,
dick, Democrat, who was said to have
some Republican support.
The returns showed the Democrats
Making all the gains and the Repub
licans suffering all the losses in the
house of representatives and the Re
publicans taking severe defeats in
some places where they had not been
expected.
Victor L. Berger. the Socialist, was