davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-09
OYSTER APPROVES
POLICE VICE WAR
Pledges Support in Fight on
"Bookies" and Boot.
leggers.

Commissioner Oyster today notified
the police that he will back them to
the limit in their war on handbooks,
liquor violations and other forms of
vice as long as they keep within the
law in making arrests.
The Commissioner said he was
prompted to send the message Of sup
port to his men by stories appearing
in the newspapers recently regarding
the methods employed by officers In
obtaining evidence.
II want to congratulate the men on
the efforts they are making to enforce
the laws and to let them know that
As they are careful" the Commis-
sioner declared.
The Commissioner sent the follow
ing letter to Maj. Sullivan today with
the request that he communicate IL
to all members Of the force:
referring to recent publications In
the press concerning the efforts of
the police to enforce the various laws
existing in the District Of Columbia
relative to the making of handbooks,
the volstead act and others relating
to vice, I desire to say that the
means employed by them. so long as
they are in accord with law, meet
with my approval. and commend
their efforts"
The Commissioner. stated today that
the police will continue their drive
on the violations referred to.
continued, Il viii see that more plain
clothes mon are assigned - that
task
Evening star., 1922-11-09
NOT TO SING IN j. s.,
| SAYS CLEMENCEAU
Ry the Associated Press.

"! the ASSOCIATED fteSs.
PARIS. November 9-Former Pre-
mier Clemenceau. on the eve of his
departure for the United States de-
clared today that the object of his
trip would be Ito create state of
mind in the United States which will
permit in the future--I hope in the
near characterization between
public bodies leading to understand
ings capable of producing results.
He added that he believed the pace
of Europe was based upon friendly
relations between America. England
be to attempt to make the Americans
fully aware of that fact.
Clemenceaus statement was given
to Marcel Hutin of the Echo De Paris.
whose interviews with the former
premier attracted wide attention dur
ing the war. Before reaching the sa-
lient points Of his utterances. how
ever, Clemenceau allowed his humor
siderable play. as is his custom
He explained that he was going to
stay at the home of Charles Dana
Gibson. IAN American painter of
great talent, but whom / do not
know at ALL" He added: 1T had been
previously arranged for me to stay
with my good friend Bernard Baruch.
who. with Col House. made the ar
Three days after my arrival I am to
give my first lecture in the Metro
poIitan Opera House"
1T this the interviewer allowed him
self n broad smile. whereupon Glenn
enceau said: 81 see what you mean,
but don't be uneasy am not going
to sing"
Evening star., 1922-11-09
NEWTON D. BAKER
HEADS CONSUMERS
Re. Elected President of Ma
tionaI League-Mrs. Costi-
gan Vice President.
OPPOSE WOMAN'S PARTY
Meeting Called in Effort to Quash
Legislation for Blanket
Equality"
OPPOSE WOMAN'S PARTY

Newton D. Baker Of Cleveland. for
mer Secretary of War. was reelected
president of the National Consumers
League at the business meeting OF
the council Of the league. which
opened today the twenty-third an
nual meeting of the association.
called to quash the blanket equality
leK!slation of the National Woman's
Party.
Other officers elected by the coun-
Gil. meeting at the National Museum.
were: Vice presidents. Jane Adams
of Chicago. Mrs. Edward p. Costigan,
Washington. d. c.; Mrs. G.. w. B.
Cushing. East Orange: j.; Mrs.
P. Halieck, Louisville: DR.. Alice Ham
iiton. Harvard Medical School; Myrta
L. Jones', Cleveland: Mrs. William Kit
tie, Madison. Wis: Julia c. Lathrop.
Rockford. ILL.,: Mrs. B. 3. Monford.
Richmond: Mrs W. L. Murdoch. Bir-
mIngham: Mrs. Frederick Nathan,
Portland. Ore.
Treasurer-G. Hermann Kinnicutt,
New York city.
William H. Colver. Edward P. Costi-
gan and Mrs. j. Borden Hartman OF
this city were among those elected to
the board OF directors. and Dean Ache
son of this city among those elected to
the council Of the organization.
A work conference is being held this
afternoon, when talks are being given by
Mrs. r. P. Halleck OF the Kentucky Con-
sumers' League. Katherine G. T. Wiley
Of New Jersey. Mrs. Florence Kelly and
Miss Mary Anderson. chief Of the wom-
ans bureau Of the Department of Labor.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock Mrs. Mary
Roberts Rinehart will receive at tea
the speakers and officers OF the league
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Tonight at s o'clock in the auditorium
Of the National Museum. Miss Julia c.
Lathrop will preside over a conference
'on what women want and cannot have
with the blanket equality
Evening star., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATIC TREND
IN MICHIGAN GROWS
Party Makes Big Gains in
County as Well as Ma
tionaI Offices.
NEWBERRY MAIN ISSUE
Ferris Senate Victory Laid Also to
Industrial Policy When Gov.
ernor of State.
NEWBERRY MAIN ISSUE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, November 9.-The
democratic successes in Michigcn in
Tuesdays election appeared wen
more pronounced today, when Leiated
returns showed that, in addition to
electing a senator. a member of the
House of Representatives and hve
members of the legislature. the party
had gained ground i'll numerous coun-
ties of the state. In several instances
the majority of county offices went to
the democrats for the first time in
history.
The big fight. however, was centered
in the senatorial contest. and the vic
tory by $1,000 votes of Woodbridge y.
Ferris. former governor, over Senator
Charles Z. Townsend. was looked
upon by democratic leaders as the
outstanding result.
Newberryism Main Issue.
Throughout the campaign Mr.. Fer
ris brought the Newberry matter to
the fore, declaring il was the big is
sue in Michigan" and that by his
election Michigan voters could purge
themselves of Newberryism."
Whether the senator elect planned
10 raise lHc loSuC III w toii " &c
not definitely known today. He had
been quoted as saying that if elected
he might reopen the Newberry case
in the Senate.
In a statement shortly after his
election was assured. Mr.. Ferris said
the voters had redeemed Michigan
Senatorially." adding:
THE defeat OF Newberryism is a
victory looking to cleaner elections.
Its influence will be wholesome for
other states"
Settled Labor Trouble.
Mr. Ferris, who is sixtynine years
old. served two terms as Governor OF
Michigan. As head of the state gov
ernment he gained the title. the good
gray governor" His administration
was marked by Intervention in the
widespread labor difficulties in the
upper peninsula mines The govern
er's appeal to the operators for a
"fifty-fifty deal with the workers"
settled the strike and won the execu-
tive many labor supporters. This
following apparently aided him in his
senatorial fight. for his large major
ity came chiefly from the industrial
centers.
In private life Mr.. Ferris III the head
OF the Ferris Institute. at Big Rapids.
He has been active In educational
work since his graduation from the
Osweso On. y Normal School.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood Expires;
Was Last of Founders of j. II. X.
ssLittIe Mother" Dies
in Hospital at
Plymouth, Mass.
Wrote Many Books
and Vas Pioneer
Suffragist.

Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood. ninety-one
years old. last surviving founder Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton. died at o'clock this morning In
a hospital at Plymouth. Mass. accord
ing to telegram received at national
headquarters Of the association here.
The flag of Memorial Continental
Hall was ordered placed at half staff
Immediately. and the building closed
to the public until after the funeral
services. which will be held here Sat-
urday.
Service to He Private.
Plans for the funeral OF Mrs. Lock-
wood. universally known as Little
Mother" and as widely loved through
out the country. call for services at
2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at her
home. at the Columbia apartment,
l4th and Girard streets. The services
Will be strictly private. Interment
will be at Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Lockwood went to Plymouth
last July with Miss Grace NJ. Pierce.
her companion. former registrar gen.
eral Of the National Society. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution The
sudden death there of Miss Pierce a
few weeks later was severe blow
to Mrs. Lockwood.
Born In Hanover, y. Y.
Mrs. Lockwood lived for more than
half a century in the Diatrict of Co..
lumbia. being widely Interested in
civic affairs. She was born at Han
over. n. Y. For some time after
coming to Washington she managed
the Strathmore Arms, $40 18th street.
which had many famous guests. in
Cluding Gen. and Mrs. John A. Logan,
Senator ingalls, and others.
II was in this building that the
Daughters of the American Revoiu-
tion was founded by Mrs. Lockwood
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Political Upsets in House
Sho,on by Latest Returns

Eieventh-John J. Eagan tdem.) de.
feated Archibald E. Olpp (rep).'
New Mexico:
John Morrow tdem.) defeated Mrs
A. Otero Warren (rep.).
Third-G. W. Lindsay tdem.) de.
feated John Kissel (rep.).s
Flfth-LorfnE NJ. Black. jr. (dem.) }
defeated Adoiph a. Kline trep).'
feated Warren I. Lee trep.).'
Seventh-John F. Quayie. (dein }. de-
reated Michael J. Hogan trep).'
Eighth-William E. C!eary (dem.) de.
feated Charles G. Bond (rep).s
Nlnth-DanteI J. O'Connell (dem) de.
feated Andrew n; Petersen trep,)'
Tenth-Emanuel Celler (dem) de.
feated Lesler D. vo!k trep).'
Twelfth-Samuel vickstein (dem.) de.
teated Meyer London fsoc).s
Fifteenth-John J. Boyian (dem.) de-
ieated Thomas J. Ryan trep.).s
Nineteenth-samuel Marx (dem) de.
Ieated Walter NJ. Chandler trep.).'
Twenty-frst-Royal H. Weller fdem.
defeated Martin c. AnsorKe trep. I
Twenty-third-Frank oliver tdem.
defeated Albert B. Rosdaie (rep.).s
Twenty fourth - James v. Ganly
(dem) defeated Benjamin L. Fair.
childs (rep).s
- "SaSbth meyer JacOO8tAtF
(dem9 defeated Frederick T. pier.
son (rep).
Ohio:
Ninth-lsAac r. Sherwood (dem.) de.
feated William NJ. Chalmers (rep. ;.
Elerenth-Me!i G. Underwood tdem.
defeated Edwin D. Ricketts, (rep.
fourteenth-Martin L. Davey (deni)
aeieated E. Whittemore (rep).
Sixteenth-John 8. McSweeney fdem
defeated Joseph H. Hines (rep. s.
Iwentieth-Charles A. Mooney (dem.
oefeated Miner G. Norton (rep.).s
Ohio:
Experimentation, cros.er tdem.
oeieated Harry c. Calm (rep.).s
Fiss..-Everett B. Howard (dem.,
9eseat.d aese Thomas A. chandlea
seeond.W: w. Hastings tdem) de.
fesred fesn Miss Alice N. Robertson
Fourth-Thomas D. McKeown fdem
oefeatsd Joseph C. Pringey (rep)
Hix.n-EImer a Thomas (dem.) de.
Oregon: -
Third-E'ton watk.ns (demo de.
feated Clifton n. Arthur (rep)s
Pennsylvania:
Twelfth-John J. Casey tdem) de.
feated Clarence D. Coughlin (rep
foureeenth-Wfllia n Croll (dem.
defeated Fred B. Gernerd (repO.s
Seventeenth-Herbe ". Cumminr,
tdem) defeated I. Clinton Kline
Nineteenth-Frank c. Sites (dem
defeated Aaron s. kreider frenO :
y-second-Samuel F. Clatfe,.
ter tdem.) defeated Mahion n
Haines (rep.).
Th!rtieth-Everett Kent (dem) DE-.
feated William H. Kirkpatrick
Rhode Island:
Third-Jeremiah E. o'Connell (dem)
defeated Isaac Gill (rep.).
Tennessee:
Thirds. D. McReynolds (demD de.
feated Richard L. Burnett (rep0.
Fourth-Cordell Hull tdem.) defeat.
ed Wynne F. Clouse (rep).a
Eighth-Gordon Browning (dem.
defeated Lon A. Scott (rep.).s
Virginia:
Ninth--Georse c. Peery (dem) de.
feated John H. HassinEer (rep.).
West Virginia.:
Second-R E. l. Allen (dem) de.
feated 9. NJ. Bowers (rep).s
Fourth-George w. Johnson (dem.
defeated Harry c. woodward (rep. }
Fifth-Thomas J. Lilly (dem) de.
fsated Wells Goodykoonts (rep.).s
SIXTH. Alfred Taylor (dem.) de.
feated Leonard 8. Echols (rep.).s
Evening star., 1922-11-09
COMMERCE Is CRIPPLED.
Complete Generalization Existing
Through Asia Minor.
he Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SMYRNA. November s.-Commerce
is completely paralyxed throughout
Asia Minor. One by one the banks of
Smyrna are closing and the Kemal-
lists have sealed the vaults Of most
of the banking institutions. because
they would not furnish the national
list authorities with lists of their
Greek and Armenian accounts. Sew
eral American Tobacco companies
have suspended operations and are
preparing to transfer their stocks to
the United States.
The only American firm which is
continuing to do business 10 the
Standard OIL Company. whose prod
ucts are paid for by the Turks In
bolshevik gold.
The order for all the banks to fur
nish lists Of their Greek and Ar
meniAn accounts was Issued yester-
day by the Kemalist authorities.
Most Of them refused and their vaults
were scaled by armed Turkish guards.
The National Bank Of Turkey volun-
tariiy closed It's doors on the an
nounced grounds that there no longer
was any business.
The Kemalists have drawn up plans
for the reconstruction of the city,
but no funds arc available for build
ing work Of any kind.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Commander Adolphus Andrews. as
sistant chief of staff to Admiral H. p.
Jones. commander-in-chiefo OF the At
lantic feet, has been chosen captain Of
the presidential yacht Mayhower. 1t
was announced today by Secretary
DENLY, following a visit Of introduction
to President Harding.
Commander Andrews has been Sc
lected for advancement to the rank OF
captain. and within few months, 1t
was said by naval officials. the officer.
who has drawn one Of the prizes OF
naval details. will be made captain.
Commander Andrews was born in
Texas in 1879 and appointed TO the
Naval Academy in 1897. graduating
around experience through the fleet,
as instructor at the Naval Academy
and for about a year has been on the
stan Of Admiral Jones.
During the war he was navigator on
the battleship Oklahoma and executive
officer on the battleship Mississippi.
seeing active duty.
His service following graduation from
the academy included duty on the
cruiser Minneapolis. the cruiser Chat
tanooga, the gunboats Dolphin and
Villalobos. His last detail was in COM
mand Of the Promethus.
Commander Andrews is especially
well qualified through his wide expert
ence for his new post and will be at
ing the administration of President
taft in 1910 and 1911 he was executive
officer Of the Mayfower. He will
succeed Capt. Ralston S. Holmes, serv-
ing as commander Of the Mayfiower
and naval aide to the President.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SEES CLEANER AMERICA.

THE returns of the election, if care
fully analysed. will show that the
American people have awakened and
are enlightened and their mandate
has gone forth for a better and clean
er government. said Miss Elizabeth
NJ. Barnes. president of the Womans
Clean Government Organization, in
n statement made public today.
Among the things this organization
will demand at the next presidential
election Is that all the candidates pub
licly announce the proposed members
Of their cabinets SO that the people
may have more opportunity to know
what to expect when the next admin
istration takes charge OF the gov
ernment.
Before the evils which are threa.-
eninE the government can be rene
died they must be exposed, and the
research department OF this organiZa-
ton will continue its work seeking
the prosecution OF every high official
who has betrayed the public trust
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther
Stein. wife of Abraham /. Stein, who
died Tuesday at her home, 6705 Geor-
sia avenue, were held yesterday at
her late residence.
Mrs. Stein. who was sixty.eight
years of age, was a resident of WASH
ington for thirty-seven years and
had she lived until next July would
have celebrated her golden anniver-
sary. She had been in failing health
since the death of her son, Lieut..
Percy A. Stein. Y. s. A. in Liverpool.
October 5. 1918, and has been con
fined to her bed since last April.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by Ave sons. Morris. Charles.
George. Joseph and Sherwood. and
two sisters. Mrs. H. c. KRISTEN and
Mrs. q. Lichtman.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Continued from Fl; st pase)
max zone in Asia Minor. The Turks
refuse to permit the company to re-
pair the line.
Continued insistence b. the nation
alist authorities on the abolition Of
interallied control of the police. Gus
toms, railroads and the censorship
over Turkish newspapers has caused
a recrudescence in the crisis.
1t Is believed here that II will be
necessary for the allies to proclaim
martial law.
The sultan's imperial guard and or
chestra have Joined the nationalists.
Rafet Pasha, military governor Of
constantinople. summoned Omar va
we'd Pasha, first court chamberlain.
and Col. Ehrem Bey. commander Of
the imperial guard. from the palace
today and informed them that they
must consider themselves detached
from the imperial court and hence
forth subject to the orders Of the An.
CORA government.
COMMERCE Is CRIPPLED.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Following is a list of political up-
sets" in the House as brought about
by the elections in the various states:
Connecticut:
Ftfth-Patrick B. O'Sullivan (dem. }
defeated James P. Glynn. (rep.).s
Delaware At large:
William II. Boyce (dem.) defeated
Caleb r. Layton (rep)."
Illinois:
s!xth-James T.. Buckley (dem) de-
feated John J. German (rep.)."
Twentieth-Henry T. Rainey (dem.
defeated Guy L. Shaw (rep).s
Twenty-f1rst--J. Earl Major (dem.
defeated Loren E. Wheeler (rep. D.
y-third-William W. Arnold
(dem) defeated Edwin B. Brooks
trep).s
Indiana:
First-William E. Wilson tdemD de-
feated Oscar r. Luhring trep)."
Second--Arthur H. Greenwood
tdem,) defeated Oscar E. Blend
(rep.).s
Third-Frank c. Gardner tdem) de-
feated Samuel A. Lambdin (rep.).'
defeated John S. Benham (rep.J.s
Eleventh-Samuel E. Cook tdem.
defeated Milton kraus (rep).'
Kansas:
Eighth-W. A. Ayres (dem) defeat
ed Richard e. Bird trep.).'
Maryland:
Second-Millard F. Tydings tdem
defeated Albert A. Blakeney
(rep)."
Massachusetts:
Seventh-WilI P Connery. jr
(dem.), defeated Frederick Butler
trep).
Michigan:
First-Robert H. Clancy tdem) dc.
feated Hugh Shepherd (rep).
Minnesota:
Seventh-o. J. kvale Und.) defeat.
Nin,h-knud Wefald (far.-lab) de-
feated Halvor Steenerson (rep.).s
Missouri:
First-M. A. Romjue tdem.) defeat
ed Frank c. Millspaugh lrep.).s
Third-Jacob L. Milligan (dem.) de-
Fifth-Henry l. Jost (dem.) defeat
ed Edgar c. Ellis (rep.).s
Sixth-Clement C. Dickinson (dem.
defeated William O. Atkeson
Seventh-Samuel c. Major (dem.) de.
feated Roscoe c. Patterson (rep.).'
Ninth-Clarence A. Cannon (dem.
1eseaseo 0eenH. 'ne0o0re w. hukF'eoe
Thirteenth-J. Scott Wolff (dem
defeated Marion E. Rr~des (rep.).
Fourteenth-James E. F'ulbright
(dem.) defeated Edward D. Hays
(rep.).s
Sixteenth-Thomas L. Rubey (dem. }
defeated Phil A. Bennett (rep.).'
Montana:
First-John NJ. Evans (dem.) de-
feated Washington ]. Mccormick
(repD.s
Nebraska:
First-John H. Morehead defeated
w. L. Anderson (rep).
Third-Edgar Howard (dem.) de-
feated Robert E. Evans (rep).'
Fifth-Ash. C. Shallenberger (dem.
defeated William e. Andrews
(rep).'
Nevada:
Charles L. Richards (den.) defeated
A. Grant Miller (rep.).
New Hampshire:
First-William NJ. Rogers (dem. }
defeated John Seammon trep.).
New Jersey:
Third-Elmer H. Geran (dem.) de-
feated T. Frank Appleby (rep).'
Fourth-Charles Browne (dem.) de-
feated Elijah C. Hutchinson (rep.).s
Eighth-Frank ]. McNulty (dem.
defeated Rev. Warren p. Coon
Ninth-D. F. Minahan (dem.) defeat
ed Richard Wayne Parker (rep).'
Evening star., 1922-11-09
New Legislation
Modifying Dry
Lauu Is Expected

Proposals for legislation modifying
the Eolstead act with respect to the
sale of beer and light wines were re-
garded today at the Treasury as ex-
tremely likely as a result Of the out
come OF Tuesdays election.
In the meanwhile Secretary Mel
Ion was reported as holding that the
Treasury's policy Of a strict enforce
ment of the prohibition laws would
continue unchanged, despite the ex-
preston of public opinion in different
states. until Congress acts.
Unless the question actually comes
up in Congress. high Treasury OFF,
Gals indicated. little consideration
will be given to the possible source Of
revenue which might be developed
from taxes on beer and wine.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

and others in October, 1890. and she
lived to see it grow and expand into
the great national society Of today.
During the early days Of the society
she served as committee chairman,
state regent for the District and vice
president general OF the society.
Honorary Chaplain General.
At the time Of her death she was
honorary chaplain general and hon
orary vice president general of the
society for life. Her appearance at
the annual congresses was always the
signal for heartfelt tributes OF ap-
plause fro.l tho members gathered
together.
Mrs. Lockwood was one Of the first
suffragists, having been the friend
and adviser of Susan D. Anthony and
other famous suffrage figures OF the
early days.
Her daughter, Miss Lillian NJ. Lock
wood. at one time business manager
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Magazine. died several years
ago.
Mrs. Lockwood was the author Of
several books, among them being
Historic Homes in Washington" re-
garded as an authority upon the sub
ject. Her apartment was filled with
books and other mementoes OF her
years of labor for the society which
she helped found and for woman suf-
frage.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
MRS. LocHER TO SPEAK.

A demonstration by Mrs. Harriet Haw-
ley Locher. in which she will tell how
slow-motion sport reels are utilized in
coaching girl athletes in their various
sports. will be given before the members
Of the Parent Teachers Association. of
the Adams School. in Mrs. Lochers
studio. in the Metropolitan Theater
building. tomorrow afternoon at 3 $50
o'clock.
Mrs Locher addressed the association
Monday morning on rThe Neighborhocd
Picture Theater as Community Cen
ter"
The Capital Athletic Club. organised
by Mrs. Locher, will meet in the studio
tomorrow at S 80 o'clock. to study and
discuss a new reel analysing basket ball
and hockey.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
FERRIS WILL DEMAND
CUSTER OF NEWBERRY
New Michigan Senator Says First
Official Act Will Be % Urge
Rehearing.
By the Associated Press.

BIG RAPIDS. Mich. November g.
Senator-elect Woodbridge \. Ferris.
democrat. announced today his inten-
ton to work in the United States
Senate for the unseating of Senator
Truman H. Newberry Of Michigan.
1T would be premature to state my
plans at this time, and details are not
yet completed. but my first official act
upon taking once will be to begin
steps for a rehearing OF Mr.. New
berry's case" Mr.. Ferris said. Il feel
it my duty to the people Of Michigan
to- straighten out this matter"
The senator-elect used the Newberry
case as one Of his campaign issues.
assailing Senator Charles p. Town-
send. the republican candidate. be-
cause he supported Senator Newberry
in the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
OIL HEARING ADJOURNED.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VERA CRUZ. Mexico. November g.
A hearing on a motion to make perma-
nent a temporary injunction enjoining
the state Of Vera Cruz from collecting
state oil tax from the Transconti-
mental Oil Company. an American con-
cern. was adjourned here yesterday at
the request of the state government.
The adjournment was taken in order
that the right of the federal court to
grant an injunction against state gov
ernments might be tested. This Ques-
ton now is up before the Mexican su.
preme court.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS
WIN I CONGRESS SEATS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associat ted Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. November
e.-Oklahoma will send seven demo-
Gratis and one republican to Congress,
1t was indicated today when the count
from Tuesdays election was COM
pleted. Seven democrats are assured
Of election. The only district that de-
veloped a close race was the eighth.
and there 1t appeared that M. c.
CARRIER. republican, would win.
Democrats wrested four congress
sional seats from republicans and the
three present democratic representa-
tives were reelected.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
YOUNG, KOBE EDITOR, DIES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ABsociAted FfeSS
KOBE, Japan, November 9.-Robert
Young. editor and proprietor Of the
Japan Chronicle. an English newspaper
here, died yesterday Of heart failure.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
LATEST RETURNS
FAIL TO HELP
DEMOCRATS

Continued from First Page.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TURKS FIRM STAND
AGGRAVATES CRISIS

CONTINUED from st Pase.o