davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
Continued PROM Page %

talk about her-that's the reason l
wanted yeu 70 come" He laughed
again. you thought you'd sieuthcd
II out. ehs Net ny a iugful sent
her word to put you wise. | wanted
C. clear some things up before I
~ shed In. But Il was a clean lie.
M hat wanted was somebody TO
u ten while I talked about her. SIT
II wn."
I'M wa. a strange Introductory. But
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-27
WOMEN! Dye
WORN, FADED
THINGS new
owsstsrs Dresses prapcrles
okirts klmcnas clnshams
costs Curtains Stockings
Waists Coverings Everything

Each i5-cent paekage ef Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
ANY woman can dye or tint her old.
worn. faded things new. even II she
has never dyed before buy Diamond
nyes--no other kind--then perfect
home dycing IL guaranteed. Just tell
ycur druggist whether the material
you wish to dye In wool or silk. or
whether Il y linen. cotton or mixed
goods Diamond Dyes never streak.
xpot. fade or run.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
FERRIS WILL MOVE
TO GUST NEWBERRY
Michigan's Senator-Elect is
Second Democrat SO Hon
ored in 20 Years.

Speoinl Dispdtch to THE NEw YonK HgxALp.
DETROIT, Nov. s.-Nearly seventy
years ago-on March 4, 1s53--the year
before ths Republican party was organ
lied, Charles L. Stuart Of Kalamazoo, a
Democrat, began his term of service as
United States Senator from Michigan.
He was the last Democrat &c honored
until Tuesday, when former Gov. w. n.
Ferris of Big Rapids was elected to sue
ceed Senator Charles u. Townsend. Mr..
Ferris's majority VIII be about $4,000
and as soon as he takes his seat. he de-
clared to-day, he will move that the
Senate unseat Senator Newberry.
The States House delegation will be
made up of twelve Republicans, the
one Democrat being Robert Clancy OF
the First district, which is III. eastern
half of Dertoit
Gov. Alex j. Groesbeck, Republican.
was reelected over Alvah Cumnlins by
approximately 1900 votes.
In commenting on his defeat Senator
Townsend said: 1.-THE Republican pri-
maries created great dissension in the
party and Mr.. Ferris profited by it..
Many women erroneously believe too
that ! had committed an offensive
against good government when voted
to seat Mr.. Newberry in the Senate.
AIR Ferris capitalized this sentiment
and ! was defeated"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
BERGER, TWICE DENIED
SEAT, IS ELECTED AGAIN
Socialist Editor Wins in Fifth
Wisconsin District.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8 ASSOCIATED
Press) Victor 7. Berger. Socialist
leader in Wisconsin and editor, and one
of the trainers OF the party's national
platform in st. Louis condemning the
principles OF Tho world war, has been
elected Representative in Congress from
the Fifth Wisconsin district for the
third time
Mr. Berger was denied his seat on
both his previous elections and no do
clared after being assured Of victory In
yesterdays election that one OF the Is
sues was the right OF the voters 90 elect
whom they chose. Tho other issue, he
said was the party's determined stand
against the world war. Mr. Berger was
elected after ono Of the uuietest Socialist
campaigns In Wisconslns history lIe
defeated william II. Stafford, Repubi-
can. against whom ho fell two years ago.
Along with four Socialist leaders Mr.
Berger on January s, 1919, was founC
guilty OF conspiring TO violate the cs-
pionage law In the Federal Court at
Chicago. The Supreme Court OF the
United States refused to sustain his con-
viction.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
WOMEN OF NEBRASKA
DEFEAT HITCHCOCK
He Was the Foe ofProhibition
and Suffrage.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YosK rIERAtp.
LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. &---The women
voters of Nebraska took ample revenge
upon Senator Hitchcock for his opposl-
ton to suffrage and prohibition and
aided the Republicans in giving to r. ID.
Howell majority that Will exceed
so, 100 if tho present ratio OF returns
continues. They were aided by a farm
labor combination engineered by leaders
OF the Non-Partisan League and the
labor unions. This latter combination
also backed Bryan for Governor and
materially aided in giving to him the
40. 600 majority that he will have.
Only one OF the other elective State
officers Is a Democrat and the present
indications arc that the Legislature will
be Republican In both branches. Tho
state Senate Is surely Republican.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
HYLAN HAS FIVE POSTS OPEN
AS RESULT OF THE ELECTION
Must Name Successors to Copeland, O'Brien, Hamil-
ton, Stengle and Carswell-Family Physician
Talked Of for Health Job.

Mayo Hylan has tive vacancies to
FIJI as result or the election. He must
select new Health Commissioner and
president OF the Board of Health TO
succeed Or. Royal S. Copeland, who
becomes Senator Copeland on March A.;
a new Corporation Counsel in place Of
John p. OBrien, Surrogate-elect: a new
Commissioner of Corrections TO succeed
James A. Hamilton. elected Secretary
OF State; a Corporation Counsel for
Brooklyn to succeed William =. Cars
well. elected TO the Supreme Court.
Second district, and . secretary to tho
Civil Service Commission, Charles l..
Stengle. the incumbent. has been elected
TO Congress.
DR.. Copeland said when he accepted
the nomination for Senator that he
would not resign as Health Commits
sioner unless elected. II Is understood
he will continue in office until he goes
to Washington.
One name mentioned for the placs
yesterday was that OF DR.. John a. Fer
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
WILSON CALLS REED
MAN WITHOUT PARTY
Letter Suppressed During Mis-
souri, Campaign Is Made
Public.

Sr. LOUIS. Nov. 8 ASSOCIATED Press).
Limited States Senator James A. Reed,
Democrat, reelected to third term in
the Senate in Missouri yesterday after
having been repudlated by his party two
years ago, is characterized "a man with
out party" In O letter from former
President woodrow Wilson, made public
here to-day.
The letter, dated October 27. ten days
before the election, was addressed to
former Gov. Lon V. Stephens. 1t was
not made public during the campaign. It
was q reply to letter to the former
President by Mr.. Stephens.
Mr.. stephens in his letter to Mr.. Will
son said: "The result of the primary
showed clearly that "a large majority Of
Democrats of Missouri are with you. in
dorse your politics and favor the League
OF Nations" He wrote with the thought
OF informing Mr.. Wilson Of ths outcome
OF the primary. Mr.. Wilson'S ropsy fol-
lows:
my DEAR Gov. STEPHENS:
II am sincerely obnged 10 you ior
your letter OF october Il. I know how
entirely competent you are to assess
tho true situation In Missouri and
value accordingly the carefully consid-
ered information conveyed in your
letter.
IL do not think that ] ought to at
tempt any advice as to the election. l
am too far away from what may call
the interior conditions of the situation.
1 feel. besides. that leaders like your
self can be confidently counted upon TO
guide the loyal Democrats OF Missouri
to the right course OF action.
IF Reed is returned TO the Senate he
win, OF course. be there q man without
party, repudiated by Democrats and
elected above their own man by Re-
publican votes. l should think that the
usual organization of the Senate would
be rendered quite impossible.
with cordial greetings 70 all true
Democrats who, like yourself. uphold
the real interests and best ideals OF
the party and of mankind. and with
sincere personal regard. faithfully yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

guson. Mayor Hylan's family doctor and
nelghbor. He was appointed member
OF the Board of Education by the Mayor
in May. 1920. DIR. Ferguson lives at 932
Bushwick avenue. Brooklyn. The Mayor s
home is at $50 Bushwick avenue.
DR.. Frank J. Monaghan, sanitary Of
flcer OF the Health Department and
acting Commissioner during DIR. Cope
lands absence, lives on the next block,
1863. He is also a possibility, it was
said.
For head of the city's law department
it is probable the Mayor will name First
Assistant Corporation Counsel George p.
Nicholson. When William p. Burr
O'Briens predecessor, was appointed TO
the Supreme Court bench in 1920, Mayor
Hylan said he was sorry he couldn't give
the Job to O'Brien and Nicholson both,
and If O'Brien ever resigned he would
appoint Nicholson.
Mr.. Nicholson has been in the law de-
partment since May /, 1906 and Mr.
O'Brien since July ], 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
JERSEY REPUBLICANS ADMIT STATE is WET
Veterans First Vote
Is Last Act of His Life

n Ew JERSEY. for the first
M time in its history perhaps.
permitted the vote of a dead
man to be cast in Tuesdays cleo
tion. John II. Ellis. gassed war
veteran, who was a patient at the
Essex Mountain Sanitarium, We
roma, felt death approaching Mon
day. it was his first opportunity
TO vote and he wanted TO vote for
Gov. Edwards. His ballot was made
that day and mailed to the election
board In Orange. lie died an hour
or so later. When the ballot was
received the election board opposed
accepting it, but at conference
with the county election commits
sioner it was decided that it could
be legally cast.
Patrick Conroy, election judge.
took the ballot to the polling place
late in the afternoon. eleven hours
after the veterans death, and de-
posted It in the box in the pres
ence of many men and woman who
stood with barred heads.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
LODGE 8,425 AHEAD,
FACES A RECOUNT
Massachusetts, State Demo
cratic Committee Takes Steps
to Revise Vote.

srecial Dispatch Co TIE Nrw YorE HxALp.
BosroN, Nov. s. - steps were taken
late to-day by the State Democratic
Committee for a recount of the ballot
by which Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was returned winner over Col. william
A. Castor, his Democratic rival, by
S4o5 votes.
The move for a recount was about to
be taken to-day by the Liberal Repub-
licau League, a group that has cam
paigned to defeat Lodge at almost any
cost, but the organization withheld ac-
ton on learning that the Democrats had
made the move.
Thus the voters OF Massachusetts, and
OF the nation as well. win be kept In
doubt on the final result. While the
Lodge plurality is of a size that makes
the chance of uitimate victory favorable
TO him. it IS small enough nevertheless
to bring it within reach of a possible
defeat.
To complete the application for a re-
count signatures Of ton voters in every
election precinct are required, except IN
Boston, where fifty are necessary.
The scheme OF the Liberal Republican
League came very close to unseating the
distinguished Senator. The leagues
candidate. John A. Nichols got n larger
vote than was thought possible, and
while 1t has not been tabulated. II Is
known his participation cost Senator
Lodge thousands OF votes.
Certainly ! want recount" said
Col, CASTOR tonight. He-added that he
would engage an attorney to direct the
work of procuring signatures in every
one OF the more than $50 precincts to be
covered. The petitions. with signatures.
must be filed within three days.
Democratic leaders frankly assert and
Republican leaders do not deny that the
slash in the total given 10 Lodge was
aimed at the Harding Administration.
Gov. Cox, Republican, won over John
r. Fitzgerald, former Mayor of Boston,
by 5S.045.
Final figures show that Joseph c.
Pelleuer, ousted from the office of Dis
trict Attorney. was defeated in his ''vin-
dication'' drive by Thomas G. O'Brien,
Republican. by 24,651.
The Democrats gained one Representa-
tive, William =. Connery. Jr.. winning
over Frederick Butler, Republican, In
the Lynn District, giving to the Demo
Gratis three of the sixteen seats. a gain
of two seats was made by the Democrats
In the State Senate, and the gain in the
Legislature will reach "a.
Two women were elected TO the State
Legislature for the first time. They are
Miss Sylvia Donaldson Of Brockton, a
teacher. and Mrs. Susan w. Fitzgerald
of Boston, a suffragist.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
FIFTH DISTRICT BREAKS
LONG REPUBLICAN, RULE
Victory of John Cashmere in
Brooklyn Big ReDersai.

Nowhere was tho completeness OF the
Democratic sweep moro Of a reversal
than In the Fifth Assembly district, IN
Brooklyn, where Republicans had won
continuously for sixteen years except
when a Progressive split the ticket in
1919.
During all that tine the smallest
margin Republican had in the dis
trict is said to have been 1900, but
in Tuesdays election there was q swing
OF more than 5000 votes which carried
John Cashmere, a twenty-sevenTear
old Democrat, TO victory as Assembly,
man by majority OF 1.700 votes, ac-
cordlng 20 last nights complete figures.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
GoMPERs rs PLEASED.
Election vindfcctes Labor, Its
Chief Declares.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.--The results OF
the election arc "a magnificent vindca-
ton Of every contention made by tho
American Federation OF Labor" said
Samuel Gompcrs, president Of tho fed
GRAFTON.
"One after another the etalwart old
defenders OF privilege, greed, oppression
and reaction went down topdofeat" he
added. Compulsory labor. injunction,
the overriding OF law and constitution,
the railroad labor board, the sales tax.
tho ship subsidy--these were things typi.
flying the general concept that was re-
pudiated and condemned go forcefully
and overwhelmingly"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
MILLER VS.. SMITH CASE
FIRST ONE ON DOCKET
Attorney Puts in Plea to Get
Change of Venue.

The question OF Miller against Smith
was not settled election day for all
tine--nor for all Mlllers and Smiths
The first case called yesterday before
Justice Lewis Of Supreme Court Brook
lyn. was that Of Miller against Smith
Smith was represented by Russell Wig
gins, a Republican.
Isidor Miller. a cloak and siiit nner-
chant In Orange county, was injured in
an accident in Brooklyn by an automo-
bile driven by James H. Smith, a feed
merchant of Orange county. and has
brought suit for 100000 alleged dam
ages. Virgins. attorney for Smith.
said: "Your honor, this is a motion for
a change OF venue IN the case OF Miller
against Smith, Decision was reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
COPELAND HAD FAITH
IN FRIDAY THE 18TH
Began Upstate DriOe Then
Mills Successful Too.

The superstition that Friday the 18th
IS an unluci<y day on which TO start
anything did not hold good in the case
OF DR.. Royal S. Copeland. who was
elected United States Senator over Sem
ator William NJ. Calder OF Brooklyn.
DR.. Copeland started his upstate
campaign trip on Friday, October 10,
and when IL was suggested TO him that
he might have better luck II he post
poned his trip until the following day
he replied emphatically:
I'm going TO begin my upstate trip
on Friday, como what may. I'm defy
ing all superstitions.'
Incidentally, Ogden l.. Mills, who con-
tends that IL is his lucky number. was
elected In the Seventeenth Congressional
district OF Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
DEMOCRATS SWEEP NEVADA.
Elect Pittmsn senator ana sorug-
ham Governor.

RENO New, Nov s.--The Democratic
party apparently made clean sweep IN
Nevada, rcelecting Koy Pittman. Demo-
crat, as United States Senator and send
Congress.
James g. Sorugham. former dean OF
the engineering department at the Uni
vorslty OF Nevada, has defeated John H.
Miller. Republican. for Governor by a
large majority. Tho entire Democratic
state ticket. with the exception OF In
spector or Mines. seems to have won,
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN IN HAWAII.
nut Democrats Elect Delegate to
Congress.

HovoLULuy r. IT,, Nov. 2. ASSOCIATED
Press) Despite the victory OF William
r. Jarrett Democrat, in tho race for
delegate to Congress yesterday his party
succeeded In capturing only one seat IN
the Territorial Legislature. according TO
complete unofficial returns.
In tho polling for the Territorial Sen
ato and House the Republicans swept tho
field clean, save for ono solitary seat IN
tho latter. With holdover Senators. who
are all Republicans. tho lineup in the
Legislature Is Senate. Is Republicans,
no Democrats; House, 20 Republicans. A
Democrat
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
other Legislators.

Practically complete returns show that
Mercer county elected two Republican
Asscniblymen, Middlesex elected two
Republicans and one Democrat. PasssAic
elected five Republicans, Camden elected
three Republicans. Atlantic county
elected two Republicans and Burlington.
Cape May, Cumberland, Gloucester and
Norris counties elected one Republican
each.
Tho sweep OF the Democrats IN Hud-
son county. the great Edwards strong
hold, which gave him q majority OF
moro than $4,000. practically wiped out
tho Republican organization there Not
a single branch OF tho county govern
mcnt will DO under that party's control
aftor>next April. when tho Prosecutor.
Pierre, r., Garven, retires.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
FrcIinshuysen Statement.

Senator Frelinghuysen issued this
statement yesterday afternoon from his
headquarters I'm Raritan;
"rhe voters of New Jersey have seen
ut TO choose Gov. Edwards for their
Senator IL Is my earnest hope that he
may serve our state well, and maintain
what New Jersey deserves in the Sem
ate. This is my sincere wish. 1 have
earnestly striven TO represent the peo-
pie OF this State honorably and in
dlgnifed manner. The war and the
post war probleins called for laborious
work. which l have faithfully tried to
Perform. ] have no apologies to make
for my record. and adhere 20 the prin-
ciplcs advocated in the campaign.
THE Republican party still lives. an
agency for good government and service
20 tho country. am a Republican and
shall work for tho success Of the party
until the expiration OF my term. shall
continue I'm the Senate TO do my best for
the State, and as a private citizen /
shall devote myself TO tho state. and
particularly 60 the interests OF its
schools and agriculture. wish to ex.
press my deep appreciation 20 my loyal
and devoted friends throughout the
gtate"
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
JERSEY $4,000 WET
. IN EDWARDS'S VOTE
+. O. Stokes, Republican
Chairman, Says State Has
Spoken on Dry Act.
CHANGES INDICATED
Both Parties May Join in
Effort to Get Lighter
Prohibition.
EYES TURNED TO 1924
Democrats Start Talking Of
New Senator for President
on Wet Record.
EYES TURNED TO 1921

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
TRENTON, Nov. S.--New Jersey Demo-
Gratis are already putting forth a
tentative Presidential boom for Gov.
Edward I. Edwards In 1924, because
Of his success in the political upheaval
of Tuesday, which overturned a. Re-
publican plurality OF more than $780,,
900 two years ago into Democratic
plurality approximating 10000 votes.
They point to the fact that the issue
between the Governor and Senator
Joseph S. F'rehnghuysen, the defeated
Republican, candidate for reelection
developed into an out and out wet and
dry fight, and they predict that the
Governors triumph will make him
the outstanding Democratic wet figure
In the country.
The Democrats point out that SEN
ator Frelinghuysen was admittedly
dry, and frequently expressed himself
as in favor of the enforcement of the
Volstead act. The Republicans also
have admitted now that the battle be-
tween tho Governor and Senator
F'relinghuysen was q wet and dry
fight, a fight between the prohibition
and the wet element. This afternoon
Edward o. Stokes, former Governor
and now chairman Of the State Re-
publican Committee, issued this state
ment:
''It is evident that the voters OF New
Jersey are against the provision OF the
volstead act as now constituted.
Three years ago and yesterday their
verdict on this question was unmis-
taxable
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Republicans May switch.


This declaration by Mr.. Stokes indi-
Gates tho probability of a decided
change in the attitude of the State Re-
publican organization. which FOR two
years has been committed to law en-
forcement as represented by the Vol
stead act. IT also indicates that fight
will probably be made TO modify such
platform pledges in the future. Both
the Democrats and Republicans recog-
nize that Gov. Edwards and his run
ming mate, Judge George S. Silzer, who
defeated William n. Runyon for Gov
ernor by approximately 5000. received
many thousands OF Republican votes,
and they admit that IL was solely be-
cause OF his attitude on prohibition.
The Democratic victory was less mp
parent In the legislative elections than
in the races for United States Senator
and Governor, although the Republi-
can candidates were chosen by greatly
reduced majorities. OF tho eight state
Senator'S elected seven were Republi-
cans, a gain OF one in Mercer county
The Republicans also elected forty-four
Assemblymen 10 sixteen for the Demo-
Gratis. Politicians declared that this
was due in largo measure 20 the fact
that the dry Republican candidates in
Essex county were defeated in the pri-
maries, and the Republican voters cast
their ballots for the wet candidates on
their own party ticket In preference to
tho Democrats.
That prohibition was the dsterminiag
factor in the election OF Gov. Edwards
and Judge Sllzer is shown by the re-
suits In Atlantic county, which includes
Atlantic City. Senator Frelinghuysen
and Mr.. Runyon carried tho county, but
they did 80 with pluralities which prob
ably will not exceed thousand, muc :.
smaller than the usual Republican mar
sin. On the othor hand the county
Republican ticket was swept into office
by majoritics running two and three TO
one, and Isaac Bacharach for Congress
received almost four times as many
votes as his Democratic opponent
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

specsoi Dispatch 10 THE NEw YosK HsrALr.
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. S.--Alice Lorraine
DAILY, Non-Partisan candidate for Gov
ernor. was defeated, but developed into
a campaign orator OF ability. She made
a campaign which kept all parties guess
ing and established a political reputa-
ton which will keep her prominently
before the public.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

COLUMBIA. Mo, Nov s (Associatet
Press) Mrs. Luella, Sc. Clair Moss
only Democratic woman candidate 10
Congress in Missouri, tonight admitte,
her defeat by her Republican opponen,
Sidney G. Roach in the Eighth Missour
district
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

JOLIET. ILL.,, Nov. s.--MrB. Lottie Hal
man O'Neill OF Downers Grove, will be
the first woman 10 sit in the House of
Representatives Mt Springfield -es a
member OF the General Assembly. Mrs.
O'Neill led tho four candidates In the
race for three seats in tho Assembly.