Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
VICTORY FOR DRY CANDIDATES
 IN THE OHIO PRIMARY

Columbus. O., Aug. (By the A. P.1- With the races for the gubernatorial and senatorial nominations on both the re- publican and democratic tickets defi nitalv settled. interest today turned to- wards tho attitude of Ohio voters on proh bitten as shown by their ballots in yesterdays state primary election.
 Returns from approximately four fitths of the precincts of the state gave Carr A. Thompson, adm nj stIation 1d::lidatc for the republican termination f5r gov ernl1 and recipient of anti-s-a loon league endorsement a plurality of alnI9s. 1Gn,t6U votes over the ciosest of his opponents among whom ', eie advo- cat-s If rrosressivism anJ the return Of bs CT ;4iG light wines. Congressman L. EEight, of Akron, characterized as "Rccsevelt progressive" Sas running secoi.d. and C. Homer Darard. who mad his race on a light wine and beer platform was third. Harvey c. Smith, secretary of state, and another liberal candidate was running fourth.
 The wet end dry issue in the eiec- ti:n probably was better typified in the contest of the republican nomination for attorney general than in the guber- material race, according to political leaders.
 '. C crabbe, of London. and E. E. Ccrn, of Ironton. were principals in the republican attorney-general race. Crabhe is regarded as one of the most ;ronnent dry leaders in Ohio and the Anti-Saloon league strongly urged that he be supported.
 At enc time Corn was leading by more than a4Oo0 but when the urban vote had Teen completed, dry rural pre- cncts began cutting down Corn's lead and late th.s afternoon, he relinquish- ed the position to Crabbe. Returns from 5,SS2 precincts of the states 7(S36 | tonight gave Crabbe 129.602 and Corn 125,S59.
 Faces of the republican and demo cratic nominations for United States senator in which Congressman Simeon D. Fess. of Yellow Springs, and Sena
 tor Atiee Pomerene, of Canton. were nominated .as representatives of their respective parties, also was tinged witt the wet and dry issue Fess formerly chairman of the republican nationa | congressional committee, received tn
 strong endorsement of the Anti-Salool | league while Pomerene was as strongi! opposed by the drys,
 Returns from SAY precincts tonigh showed that Fess had boiled more vote than the combined total of his three OF ponents, from Senator Charles Dick. o
 Akron. former Lieutenant Governo
 John H. Arnold of Columbus. and Da
 vid W. Wood, Civil war veteran Of San
 dusky The total stood: Fess 60,S5S
 Dick TESS; Arnold 372eS Wood 30
 693.
 The vote tabulated from S5o4 ore
 cincts gave Pomerene a total more tha
 double that of his single opponent. foi mer Congressman John J. Lentz. of Cc
 lu,nbus, who had the endorsement ( labor organizations The vote was
 Pomerene 125,782; Lentz 60.740 The contest for. the democratic subel
 naloTial nomination apparently result cd in a clean-cut victory for A. " Dor ! ahev. former state auditor who hold
 majority over his two opponents Jude James G. Johnson, Of the state suprem
 court and Thomas J. Duffy, who mad
 an appeal of the labor vote The figure
 for 6.509 precincts were Donahey 1Os , 964: Johnson 4f.54s; Duffy Se o1s.
 Thompson. whose lead in the republ
 can race for the gubernatorial nominz 3 tion became apparent soon after the r, } turns began coming in. increased h
 plurality steadily today and tonight ha . a larger total than the combined vott 5 of inc three highest of his eight opr, = nents with 6.S6s precincts reported. TT
 vote stood Thompson 15s536: Knisl ] 64.221; Durand 45,42s: Harvey Smith 41,993; Arthur H. Day. soldi candidate S9,SSS.; Harry c. Shit i Cleveland negro publisher 13S53; R l pert R. Beethan, sneaker Of the sta house of representatives 12.62S: Dani D W, Williams. Jackson publisher and T progressive. 11.339: and J. W. Durne j. Columbus broker and beer and Hg1 l wines candidate 51n2