davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
STATE CHAIRMAN HOEY
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
Vote Shows People Want to Re-
turn to Democratic Form
Of Government.

The people OF the State have shown
by their vote that they wish 10 re-
turn TO Democratic fOrm Of govern
ment and are now organized and de-
termined 10 follow up their victory Of
Yesterday with others" DR.. William
r. Hoey, Democratic State chairman
said this afternoon.
Latest returns from the entire State
Indicate that Thomas +. Bayard was
elected United States Senator over the
present incumbent. Senator r. Z. du
Pout by a fair majority which will
leave no doubt In the minds of the
people. he said. Former Judge VIII
liam ~. Boyce. he added. has been
elected 90 Congress over Congressman
Caleb r. Layton by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
HOUSE DEMOCRATIC
ALMOST ASSURED.
G. O.. P. HOLD SENATE
Republican Managers Insist it
viii Still Retain Control Of
Upper House.
WEST TO DECIDE HOUSE

UHAssnclatcd Press To- Every Evening.
New York. Nov. Sat noon, enstern
time, 25 states had completed their
Congressional election returns but
neither Republicans nor Democrat
had progressed much further toward
control OF the House of Representa-
ives. The vote at that hour stood
Republicans 1876: Democrats. 1877.
Socialist, /: a majority to control ia
21S.
Iowa was tho only state which has
returned solid Republican dclega-
;ion.
In Indiana, Maryland. New York.
New Jersey. Michigan and West Viz
ginla. Democratic senators replacing
Republicans had either hoen cnncod, .
- were Indicated on the face Of the
returns
The Republicans had an assured
equatorial victory to their credit. how
ever. In Nebraska. where r y. Howell
displaced Senator Gilbert NJ. UItch-
cock. a Democratic loader. and pros
poets Of another in Ohio although to-
( days returns showed senator
/ Pomerere. Democrat. cutting down
/ the lead Of his Republican opponent.
( Representative Fess
+ Not a single Republican gain in the
House Of Representatives had appoar-
cd today 10 count against tho inroade
/ the Democrats made in every state
/ Various causes ranging from prohl-
bItion to tariff were being hrougEt for
ward as responsible for tho results.
New York Nov S-The Associate,
Press tabulalion Of the vote If TN
House Of Representatives showed n
$40 o'clock this morning:
Continued on page G
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
"Journal" Election
Forecast

Following IS the editorial
forecast Of the Evening
Journal on November 2:
With registra ton
showing a Republican lead
Of from 5000 TO 1000 and
with the registration Lists
closed hard and fast. no
Democratic politician ca
candidate can hope for vic
tory. The best he can do
10 save his face is to make
a pretense of being conf
dent and TO emerge from a
hopeless situation in the
best shape possible. What
the actual pluralities OF the
Republican candidates will
be we do not pretend 10
say; but they will be ample
TO keep Thomas +. Bayard,
Jr., out of the United States
Senate and former Judge
William II. Boyce out of the
House OF Representatives,
and also to give a singing
rebuke to those Democrats
who are seeking State,
legislative and county Of
fees"
Comment unnecessary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATIC SWEEP
OFFSETS HARDING
LANDSLIDE Of 1920
Many Republican Personages N
Congress Close 70 President
Go Down in Defeat.
SOLID SOUTH IS UNBROKeN

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
New York. Nov Democratic
gains In the national elections con-
tinued 10 pile up steadily "a belaiea
returns came in from al parts ~ 10
country early today Throughout m.
night Democratic gains IN the HOUSE
of Representatives. accumulated WITH
out counter gain for the Republicans
IN y single Congressional district TIC
great majority rolled up for 'he Ia
publicans in the Harding landslide -
two years ago was gnawed into y
7 tho Democrats IN districts in a.l do~
/ batnble states until there seemed
chance that 80 virtually might -
wiped out 0r ~ least re1u Cd W. q
slender working force for tho admir- -
! tration.
Sono important figures IN 'no Pee
( publican administration went dGwn .
/ defeat and some members ~ tho sor-
ate and House personally riore q
President Harding wif rc'u~n 'o pri-
vste lfe with tho rising Demoorf' q
tide
The Republican forces failed 4
hrealt into the Democratic r7vr- y
the sDufn ana ln9t ono frngrr N. Y
district which they have ho'1 rre~s
for years the ninth Nirginia Spec =
lGHett vas reelected Tnclo Ior ''n-
non passed on his scat from firroie =
q Republican. Miss Alice Hoher'eeo o,
, Hepuhllcau ~ Oklahoma. rho .rfy
woman in Congress was beaten y
a man. Democrat whom sho dcfoa a
two gears ago. and -he present Ho1s-
got an additional woman member
Republican. in Mrs Winifred Huck
"a daughter ~ tho ia'e William =
Mason. of Illinois. who had served m
both Senate and House. She v7i
elected N fll out her fathers mex,
pired term md will only serve 40's
next March
Continued on mage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
MISSOURI BACKS REED;
STATE ALL DEMOCRATIC
Senator Reelected and Put the
Entire Party Ticket
Across.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening.
St. Louis. Nov. S.-United States
Senator James a. Reed apparently
pulled the entire Democratic ticket
over with him, with the exception of
possibly five congressman in Mhssour. 5
election yesterday.
Reed. who TWO years ago was denied
a seat In the Democratic National con-
vention ran strong in the Republican
and Democratic districts alike and
showed strength in 4 number Of nor
mally Republican communities, es-
pecial!y in rural districts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
JERSEY CONGRESS CONTEST
MAY REQUIRE OFFICIAL COUNT

Newark. \. J., Nov. S.-An official
count may be required 20 determine
the winner in the Third %ew Jersey
Congressional district where Repre-
sentative r. Frank Appleby, Repub-
llcan. is opposed by Elmer n Geran.
Democrat
with two districts missing Faron
was leading Appleby 4t.O79 10 43.78l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
BEvER|DCE IS BEATEN
BY OVER $4,000 VOTES
Election Of Former Governor Of
Indiana by Democrats
Assured.
BY Associated I'ress TO Every Evening

'y 1f's"'IHF"" T r"5F 10 f-VFry FV"HINB
indianapolis. Ind. Nov. s.--Samuel
NJ. Raiston. Democrat. former Cover
nor. had n lead of 1879 over Albert
J. Beveridge. his Republican oppon-
ont for e. s. Senator from Indiana.
when unofficial returns had been COM
piled from 1898 out Of 1896 precincts
today.
The precincts tabulated included the
vote from Marion county and all If
the large cities Of the state. MIR. Rails
tons election was assured.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
MARCHES WITH
PHILA. @TORCHLIGH HTERss

Philadelphia. Nov. SC ford Pm
chot. eoysrnor-elect. announced today
that he had appointed as his private
secretary. Stephen =. Stahlneckeu
who has been acting as his persona
secretary. This IS the forestrr's .rst
appointment.
Mr.. PlncAot, upon hearing of "a
overwhelming success last night joined
the torchNght procession here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
WAR IN NEAR EAST
MENACES THE WORLD
Foreign Secretary Curzon Says
Turks Demands Could Not
be Tolerated.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
London. Nov. S.-Foreign Secre-
tary Curzon. in an address today de-
clarod that the position in the Near
East at this moment constitutes the
most definite menace 20 the peace of
the world"
lie asserted that the Turkish pre-
tensions We're without justificatiop
and could not be tolerated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
MONDELL IS DEFEATED
FOR j. S. SENATE SEAT
Republican Floor Leader Of the
House Trails Kendrick Of
Wyoming by 5000.

I,y Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cheyenne. Wyo. Nov. 8.--Frank W.
Mondell. Republican floor leader in
the House Of Representatives. and for
more than % years almost continu-
Gus "A member OF Congress, apparently
has been defeated for L. S. Senator
by Senator John 3. Kendrick. Demo-
cratic incumbent,
Returns compiled up 10 s O'Clock
today give Monden li,722; Kendrick,
l5.122.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
VOTING 2toI
AGAINST DRY ENFORCEMENT

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Returns
from 670 California precincts today
showed the State prohibition enforce
ment measure losing two 10 one The
vote was: For. 1920; against. 30,564
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
MASS. REFLECTS LODGE,
HAS LESS THAN 1000
By Associated Press o Every Evening.

10y AsSDCidteu 4 fSSS ~ S-FSAs l. Fcst4As'
Boston. Nov. S.-SenatOr Henry Ca
bot Lodge was reelected over VIII
liam \. Gastcn. Democrat, yesterday,
by a plurality of l9+5. The vote Of
the state complete was: Castor 4l4.-
730; Lodge 4I6.675.
\ recount OF the vote for Senator
undoubtedly will be asked by Col. Gas
ton. his associates said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
du Pont Congratulates Bayard.

Senator du Pont called Mr.. Bayard
al the la.teris home shortly after
o'clcck this morning to congratulate
h.m 5on the result. MIR. Bayard was
sleeping, having retired only a shcrt
time before. and Mrs. Bayard receiv
ed the message. Senator du Pont was
very cordial in his congratulations and
good wishes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
bAYARD IS GRATEFUL
TOPEOPLEO OF STATE
FOR SPLENDID AID
I'VE Were Fighting in a Good
Cause and We Won," Says
Senator-Elect
PkRTYS FUTURE is BRIGHT

At noon today Senator Elect Thorn
as +. Bayard made the following
statement:
Il am very grateful 70 the people
of Delaware for the splendid support
given the Democratic ticket at yes;er-
days election. and ! am especially
grateful to my personal friends and
many others who made the entire re-
sui; possible. II was encouraging in
every way 10 the friends and sup
pcrters Of good government in Deia-
ware. The Democratic party emergcs
from the campaign with a splendid
organization and il enabled 10 place
itself ia a strategic position two years
hence. Every man and woman who
contributed their time and energies
10 the campaign. with such a splendid
result. are 10 be congratulated on the
outcome. We We're fighting in a good
cause-and we won That is the mes
sage I would like Every Evening 10
convey 10 the people Of Delaware to-
lay"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
Democrats Elect Bayard, Boyce, Walls,
Also Both Houses of the Legislature;
Kent and Sussex Go Democratic

Complete vote for Congress.
sl0nal and state offices, and
County Tickets. State Senators
and Representatives on Pages
10 and IL today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
RESULT Of ELECTION HELD IN DELAWARE.

Spnator-FuI Terms-Thomas
ard. Democrat
Representative In Consress-wniiam H. Boyce.
STATE TICKET.
..~ stat" Tressurer-Thomss 8. Fouracre, Republican.
Auditor Of Accouns-Joseph NJ. Harrington, Republican
NJ Holi emu
NEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET
Register OF Wnls-Issac II. Brown, Republican.
Recorder OF Decds-Abert Stetscr, Republican
Shcrin-Jobu Walls, Democrat.
Coroner-Chnes A. Taylor, Republican
KENT COUNTY TICKET.
Clerk OF the Peace-Edgnr T.. Clements, Democrat
Recorder of Deeds-EdEar II. Atkinson, Democrat.
Register Chapcery Orphans Court-Eu
Burs, Democrat.
Shern-John II. Bullock,
Coroner-BenJnmiu +. Jester,
SUSSEX COUNTY TICKET
County CommsslOner-B II. Bowden, Democrat.
Clerk Of the Peace-WnlInm j. Qulen, Democrat,
Register of Wlls-Isaac L. JONES' Democrat.
Recorder Deeds-Hornce Slrman
Sherin-James II. Phillips, Democrat
CorOner-Emer Dickerson,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
Am usements Tonight.

Garrick TIP I'm MabeTs Room
Aldine-N Naudeville and pictures
Arcadia Love is an Awful Thing
Majestic Where Is My WANDERING
BOy?'
Queen" Burning Sands"
Savoy--"fhe Eternal Flame"
Playhouse-No attraction
uditorum--Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
7290.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
Weather Forecast

E4 Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington. Nov. S.-Weather forecast
for Delaware,
Fair and cooler tonight and Thursday
moderate westerly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-08
Nnunr,s Sfnhin-

For Clover Dairy safe Mix phone
i54C-1541.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
ELECTRIF'YING FARMS

The rural lines committee &C. G.. Neff of
Madison chairman) says in report to the Ma
tiona Electric Light association that the farm
soon will be electrified in much the same manner
that the factory has been electrified in the past
fifteen to twenty years. The committee is making
a study of farmers needs and of equipment now
available, in the hope of developing additional
machines and experiment Economic transmits
sion of power to and through rural districts has
been and is the most perplexing question regard
ing the supply of electric current There is loss
of power in transmission. There is capital in
vested in establishing power lines, and there is
steady cost in maintaining them. Of course there
must be business sufficient to justify extensions
into strictly rural districts and the price of cur
rent must be low enough to interest farmers.
Necessity overcomes impediments. Electro
fcation of the farm is necessity. If transmits
sion of power is too expensive, it is probable that
power will be generated in localities. The latter
plan is feasible The rural lines committee is safe
in predicting that the farm in due time will be
electrified. Running the farm is business, and
the up-to-date farm will be run, as far possible,
as a factory is operated. Farmers naturally want
the best living conveniences. Electrical develop
ment on the farm" says the report lis expected
to be potent factor in raising the standard of
rural life. Development of electrical machinery
is expected to be of special value in view of the
shortage of farm labor and the use of labor-sav-
ing devices in rural homes should do much to SIM
plify domestic work."-Green Bay Press Gazette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
Rural Church Problems

The two weeks rural church conference at Madison
to be held at the Wisconsin college of agriculture from
June 26 to July s. is typical example of the wide SER
vice offered by that great school of farming These trained
experts who know the farm book have sensed
the importance of using the preacher missionary for
better conditions in rural sections.
These preachers have already indicated their inten-
ton of going Madison at that time in large numbers and
there they will study their peculiar problems These are
the of the conference But marketing social
problems economic problems better livestock good roads
and other vital farm topics will be discussed and
studied
This is precisely what the country preachers need
They will have the ideas TO make themselves helpful TO
their farm friends With this farm Information, scientific
and upothemnue. the modern rural preacher Will In
pire respect and confidence the members OF
his community
The farmer like his city brethren, needs the church
He needs for its spiritual influence its ennoblng and
uplifting work and for the cultural and social aspects
which byproducts of church associations These will
so Tar TO relieve the farmer of the material and economic
problems pressing in him. The rural preacher, like
the efficient county agent do much help transform
wisconsin in very real il he under the
spell OF the approaching conference at MadisonThe Mil
waukee Journal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
A QUEER CYCLE

To the casual citizen it is queer cycle of
thought that permits the Supreme Court to admit
the power of Congress to regulate the traffic in
drugs and to deny the power to regulate child
labor. Yet this is exactly what has happened
portation in interstate commerce in 1916 The
Supreme Court invalidated the law by five to
four decision. Another solution was sought and
Congress passed law to levy an excise tax on
the net profits of employers of child labor. The
Supreme Court has now declared this unconsti-
tutiona Describing the situation and crediting
these decisions to mixture of data, belief pres
sure and public opinion, The Nation says of Su-
preme Court Justices when they deem the mat
ter sufficiently urgent they permit the framework
of the Constitution to relax. When they think
otherwise they call it the ark of covenant as
did the Chief Justice, and refuse to let it bulge.
Decisions like this on the child labor law make the
unsatisfactory nature of such solution cry out to
high Heaven"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
ENCOURAGING BOY FARMERS,

1t is with no small degree of pride that the
Marathon County Agricultural society announces
its intention to increase materially the number
of premiums offered to boys for exhibits of cattle
at the Wisconsin Valley Fair and Exposition This
year the society offers prizes in the boys depart
ment under various heads for all breeds of cattle
instead of a general premium specifying no par
tcular breed
The Agricultural society and Arthur w.
Prehn, it's secretary, merit an especial note of
commentator for this desirable extension OF
premiums.
The boy on the farm represents the future
in agriculture Just so far as he learns to farm
well, scientifically and nteligently, just so far
and no further are there possibilities for devel-
opment in the field. The boy is the next genera
tons farm manager. 1t is our earnest hope that
he may be so thoroughly fascinated with farm
ing that he will not seek the city and its allure
ments, which ordinarily not profitable. And
if he remains upon the farm, he will discover that
he is far more quickly rewarded for his persist
ency than is the city lad whose success, if it is
achieved, comes later in life.
The country lad is the salvation of our farms.
1t is upon his great fund of boyish experience and
the good agricultural apprenticeship that he has
served, that the future in American agriculture
depends. Therefore we always feel like shouting
whenever anything is done that keeps the youth
upon the farm encouraged and that assists him
on the road toward a fuller knowledge of what is
likely to be his life work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
Daylight SAVING.

According to report made to the
London county council by an educa-
tional authority, the statement is
made that the physical condition Of
the school children is greatly i'm
proved by the daylight Saving program
which has been followed in that coun-
try for many years. 1T is simple
question: he says. "of combining the
twin advantages Of an extra hour Of
sunlight and fresh air with rest and
sleep"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
LAKE REGION PROGRESS

People who travel 100 miles or more north
ward today expecting to find the country as 1t
was ten years ago will be severely Jolted. they
will be surprised at the development, and ex-
ploitation, that is taking place.
Not long ago the entire region was dotted
with lumber mills that were grinding out millions
of feet of the finest product from vast forests or
virgin Norway and White pine Today there are
few mills and only here and there is cluster OF
virgin timber.
Ten years ago fisherman could sink his
anchor in almost any one OF hundreds OF lakes
and in a few hours he would have his limit. In
the year 1922 it requires the utmost patience ana
perseverance to catch mess unless one is fortu-
nate enough to obtain the services OF a guide
whose knowledge of fish haunts is unassailable.
But short time past resort owners of the
lake region were pioneers OF that section OF the
state who saw the opportunity nature had pre-
pared and seized it. Now new resorts are, In
many cases. the venture of strangers.
Buildings of all kinds are being rapidly erect
ed throughout the lake country this season. Car
ages have sprung up along every route and resort
signs meet the travellers eye at every cross-road
Northern Wisconsin is entering dangerous
period. Once it's forests were moved down, much
as a lawn is cut, leaving in many instances Vast
desolate areas of land covered with saShlngs
which, in turn, were burned The result OF forest
fires was retardation of second growth timber
for years. Wisconsin's lake region is just now
emerging from this first nightmare of Klondike
timber cutting and it's after effects.
With hundreds OF thousands OF tourists rae
ing madly northward to appreciate the invigorat-
ing summer climate, with hundreds OF new re-
sorts taking up all available sites on accessible
lakes, northern Wisconsin again faces crisis
it's scenic beauty may de destroyed and it's allure
ments decreased unless this generation learns its
lesson from the one before. Through conserva-
ton every effort must be made to protect newly
started forests. Game fish must be preserved and
to this end there should be annual paintings of
fry The region must not be recklessly exploited
instead it must be gradually developed and kept
attractive, even improved, for future generations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
A FINE CHARACTER

All Wisconsin will feel keenly the loss of Col
Jerome A. Watrous of Milwaukee who passed
away on Monday. Colonel Watrous was one of
the finest characters the state has ever known
He attained old age to which all aspire, for
until the last he was active and interested in af-
fairs of the world. During the civil war COL Wat
rous served with the famous Iron Brigade and in
the Spanish American in the regular army.
Just before war was declared in 1917, COL Wat
rous Immediately wired: "Adjutant General u.
S. Army, Washington: Am able to serve. Waive
rank and additional pay. (Signed) J. A. Watrous,
lieutenant colonel United States army, retired"
When he found that his age eliminated him, Col.
Watrous entered the arena as a four-minute
speaker and delivered 252 addresses in this ca
pacity. In 1921 Col Watrous did not feel that
the promises made by four-minute men had been
kept after the war and he said: This has made
my old heart ache. Many of us speakers are
ashamed to look returned soldiers in the face"
Col. Watrous was Wisconsns oldest and best
known patriot, one of the last of guard that has
rendered splendid service in pioneer as well as
modern times. He is known throughout the Bad
ger state, having spoken in many cities and vii
lagos patriotic occasions. We shall all hold the
memory of Col. Watrous privilege
Business prosperity is again commencing to
overtake us. Today the railroads are reported to
be moving as many cars of freight as in 1919
despite inactivity in the coal fields.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

at would be fun to start once again." said
Henry Ford in recent interview. It's all right
to say this but to the man who has just arrived
it would not be regarded kindly and to the man
who is struggling upward the idea of going down.
stream is not at all appealing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

In number of sections of Marathon county
roads do not seem to be patrolled at all regularly
After travelling on roads in Lincoln county and in
Oneida county, we return home with a critical dis
position wondering why we cannot do some things
as well as our neighbors up north. The Grand
father Falls road and County Highway B in Lin
coin county even superior to many of the state
trunk lines.