The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-16
LADY Aston IS
AMONG WINNERS
IN ELECTION
Premier Bonar Law Is
Elected For Central
Division Of
Glasgow.

lions of the parties, including
unopposed members was: Con-
servatives las; Labor So; Lib
erals 21; Georgeite Liberals 10 !;
others six.
, Viscountess Aston was elected
for the Sutton division of Ply
mouth.
Andrew Bonar Law, the Prime
Minister, was elected for the
Central Division of Glasgow.
The results from today's election were
coming in slowly at IL o'clock tonight
but still were characterized by the early
features Of heavy polling and an increase
in the liberal and labor vote. 1t is al
ready evident that the refusal of the
labor party to enter into an election pact
with the liberals win lose seats for both
parties. a noticeable example Of this
was at Stockton on Tees, where
Georgeite liberal was elected with a
minority vote of 1886. the combined
votes of the opposing Asquithian and
labor candidates being over 10000.
Labor made a notable gain in the
Farnworth division of Lancashire. where
T. Greenall, labor, was elected with a
vote OF 1884.
Lady Cooper, whose husband, Sir
Richard Cooper. retired to make way
for her and who had made a strong
campaign as a conservative, was de-
feated in WaIsall. Pat Collins, liberal,
polled 1854; Lady Cooper, IL, 349; Rob-
ert Dennison, labor, S,946.
Lady Cooper was one Of the women
who was expected to win, aside from
party consideration.
The Asquithian liberal, Lieut.. Col.
John Ward, gained a seat in Stoke-on-
Trent against the laborite, ]. Watts.
The vote was 1855 to 10,722.
Holders Field presented remarkably
close voting with an Asquithian gain
Sir Arthur Marshall. Asquithian, 1888;
Sykes, national nberal-formerly coali-
ton liberal member-15,212.
Battersea, North, was labor gain
S. Saklatvala, labor, 1871; Henry C.
Hogbn. national liberal (Georgite).
$3.50; V. c. AIbu, liberal. 1856.
Woman Is Defeated.
The Canadian sitting member for the
Brentford division of Middlesex, Col
Grant Morden, defeated Mrs. Oliver
Strachey, one of the women who had
high hopes of election. The vote: Nor
81 ",
independent, 1904.
\ heavy labor gain was recorded in
the Clayton division of Manchester and
recount is necessary because of the
closeness of the candidates. In the last
election the unionists had a good ma
jority over the Iaborite.
Barnsley was a labor gain, the labor |
tie. J. s. Potts, polling 14,728 against Col. |
Maurice Moore, Georgite- liberal, with |
12011.
Great Yarmouth registered the first |
the liberal, Arthur Harbord, |
with 9,S35. defeating Lieut.. Col. o. Dew |
conservative, S.917, and the
labor candidate. Arthur Whiting, 2574
Liberal Wins oxford.
Oxford additionally conservative |
seat, was won by the liberal candidate,
Frank Gray. who polled 12,4S9 over the
J. A. Marriott, member of
the late parliament, who polled S.8S3.
Joseph Dev1in, who formerly repre-
sented the Falls division of Belfast, but
On his withdrawal from that constituent
,y was made the nationalist candidate |
N exchange division of liverpool was
defeated The conservative, Sir Leslie
Scott, polled 1850; Devlin, 1854. 4
John Robert C1ynes, one of the promi- Il
1ent labor leaders, was elected for the
cIattlnS DIVISION OF S1dHCAeSteT Win
g. $50; Frank A. Holmes. conservative II
.4814. Mr.. Clynes was unopposed in the II
asst election,
Sir Robert Stevenson Horne, former
chancellor of the exchequer, was re-
elected for the Hillhead division of II
glasgow by a substantial majority.
In the Clayton division Of Manchester,
he conservatives gained the seat by a
majority of only II, the figures being:
Y. H. Flanagan. conservative, 1880;
:. z. Sutton, labor, 1889.
The liberals gained seat in Bootle, 1
While labor gained two seats in Dews-
Jury and Accrington.