davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

BALDWIN
Mrs. Charles Bleckreid was busl-
ness caller in the capital city Mon
day afternoon. While in the city
Mrs. Bleckreid purchased a piano for
the new dance pavilion.
Dr. w. P. Thelan was profess
sional caller in town Thursday at
ternoon. While in town DR.. Thelan
examined several local applicants
for life insulI nee.
While enroute to dance at Sang
er last Friday evening the car con-
tanning Miss Wilma Graham, Miss
Bertha Klawitter and another young
lady overturned, causing the occu-
pants to sustain sundry cuts and
bruises. The accident happened just
as the car had come off the ferry
at Washburn west of the river.
The little daughter which arrived
at the William Bement home last
week has Been named Barbara Claire
Bement.
Mrs. George Ward is expecting
scme relatives from Omaha, Nebras-
ka some time TINS week. they are
making the trip by motor
William Girpertson is laid up with
u badly cut hand the result of ai'
accident sustained while fixing the
windows on his house in Baldwin.
In some manner he rammed his
hand through the window glass
causing badly cut hand. Mr. GLE
bertson has been unable to continue
With the section crew on account o.
the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Gehrke an
nounce the birth Of fine bab!
bow at their home Monday evening
July IA. Mrs. Hilda Jacobson o.
the Wogansport district is acting a.
nurse during Mrs. Gehrkes conval
esCence.
ID. Mertz well known farmer o
Goodrich was business caller her
Thursday morning. Mr.. Mertz visl
ted here while enroute to his HON
from a several days trip to James
town and Valley City. He also stoI
ped to purchase binder twine at tn
penitentiary. Mr.. Mertz said he ha
fifty acres of fine winter rye whlc
he would start cutting early tn
coming week He reported croI
in his district as very good.
Clarence Otto Of the Farmer
State bank will return from tw
weeks vacation at his home
Davenport in the eastern part OF tf
state this week.
Miss Irene Bamrick of Wilton wi
mas been assisting Mrs. Otto Hog
with her housework has gone
Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Rupp wi
have been spending the past we
visiting in Fargo and attending Il
fair will return home in few day
Miss Greda Nelson of the Gro
we'll district was visiting in to'
Wednesday.
Fred Shredder of the Cromw
neighborhood came here Thursd
after the culverts which will be US
in improving the road in his d
trict. The road running east a
west Of Baldwin is being grad
this week.
Miss Viola Strandemo has retur
ed from a pleasant visit at Was
burn where she was a guest at t
home of Miss Clara Sarr.
Martin Burgess and 6. =:
tiansen shipped out car of cat
to the st. Paul stockyards Friday
Ernest Baumgart visited at t
county seat over the week end.
The dance which was given in b
win Wednesday evening was we'll
tended. A number of Bismarck a
GUNNER COLDS,
are lingering and annoyis
The vssy AIst night apply
-
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Ernest Baumgart visited at the
county seat over the week end.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

The dance which was given in Bald
win Wednesday evening was we'll at
tended. A number Of Bismarck ano
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Mrs. George Ward is expecting
scme relatives from Omaha, Nebras-
ka some time TINS week. They are
making the trip by motor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Martin Burgess and 2. =: is-
tiansen shipped out a car OF cattle
to the st. Paul stockyards Friday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

William Gifpertson is laid up with
y badly cut hand the result of a''
accident sustained while fixing the
windows on his house in Baldwin.
In some manner he rammed his
hand through the window glass
causing a badly cut hand. Mr. Gill
bertson has been unable to continue
With the section crew on account o.
the accident.
The Bismarck tribune., 1924-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Gehrke an
nounce the birth Of fine baby
boy at their home Monday evening
JULY Ia. Mrs. Hilda Jacobson of
the Wogansport district is acting as
nurse during Mrs. Gehrke's conval-
esCence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
THANKS VOICED
BY PRESIDENT
lRy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-President
Coolidge calmly received assurances to-
day of his election as president by an
overwhelming vote, issued statement
of simply thanks" and turned again
to his desk and the work which has
constantly occupied his attention since
entering office a little more than a
year ago..
IT have no appeal except to the com
mon sense of all the people" Mr.. Cool
idge said in expressing his appreciation
in the statement which he read to a
group of newspaper men in his office.
II have no pledge except to serve them.
l have no object except to promote
their welfare"
Up early after retiring late last night
the President went to the executive Of
flee after a walk about the White
House grounds and read returns which
had accumulated during the night and
gave assurance of his election. During
the morning a telegram of congratula-
ton was received from John w. Davis,
the democratic presidential nominee, to
which Mr.. Coolidge replied, expressing
mis- thanks.
Intimate friends called throughout
the morning and afternoon to extend
congratulat ions, among them being sew
eral members of the cabinet. Mean
while messenger boys brought kilograms
and cablegrams of congratulations from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Vermont

MONTPELIER, Vermont, Nov. g.
Vermont, national state of Calvin Cool
idge, gave the President victory over
his democratic opponent of more than
four to one, according to returns from
247 of the 24S towns, in the state.
These towns gave Coolidge S0,345 !;
Davis, 16,1OS; La Toilette, 500. The
vote in the presidential election of 1920
was: Harding, 6S,220; Cox, 20,938.
Lieutenant Governor Billings, re-
publican candidate for governor, polled
a total vote of 75,035. His democratic
opponent, Fred G. Martin polled 1914
votes. Brigham, in the first congress
sional district and Gibson, in the sec
ond, were elected by safe margins.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
IN THE AIR TO-DAY
Courtesy OF Radio Digest)
(By Associated Press.)
Program For November :

WEEP Boston (3os) Big Brother
club; s 40 musical; vocal, instrumental;
W vES Chicago Tribune ss7o, organ:
$50 concert; concert: s;sS classical; 10
Wide club; $3.50 musical geo
sr K9W c psGsss% csss, s:s5-,o concert.
'p WFaA Dallas News 47s> s:so-s:so
auWsE od s psvsnp soas' $50 Sandman;
WHO Des Moines $3.50 1880 music.
Dis WV 0f petroit News t51D News
OWEN WcX Detroit Free Press t5lO S con-
oeT WEAR oafi Fort Worth Star Telegram
(4765 7:3o-s:SO musical; s:so-1o:4s fid-
WDAF Kansas City Star t411) e,,7
XIII Los Angeles $3.50 orchestra;
WHAs Louisville Times Uoo) 1909
VINO Memphis Commercial Appeal
5000 $3.50 orchestra. Bernard and Robin
WCAY Milwaukee t2es) band, So
WCCO MINNEAPOLIS, St. Paul gro 6:3o
7se york ass
6:45 Happiness Boys; style TAXI Elo
concert.
VIZ New York (465) ensemble. Z
Wall Street Journal review; I:lO talk;
soprano; TEAS current topics; pianist;
$3.50 orchestra.
WIN New York $500 3:15-1;s "a m.
orchestras, talks dance.
VIM Newark (233) 9:30-ll:o0 dance,
WOR Newark (4o5, 1907 solos talks.
KGO Oakland (313) orchestra.
WOAW Omaha (526) stories; Har-
monte Girls; 1880 King Arthur and his
WDAR Philadelphia $3.50 $50. talk.
WEI Philadelphia tS95) $50 orches.
ira: talk 1905 concert; 1880 recital;
recital; $50 talk: 9:05 concert.
WCAE Pittsburg (462) $50 Uncle
Kaybee Z special feature; 1880 operate
KGW Portland (4s2) kiddie Halo
ween; 10 lecture; 1890 Hoot Owls.
KPO San Francisco (423) 1913 orches-
ira; tango lesson.
WGY Schenectady $500 comedy; $3.50
orchestra.
WBZ Springfield (33D 6:o5 bedtime;
Sis book review; $50 lesson in musical
appreciation; soprano, violinist; 10 sop
rano, trio; 1880 dance.
KSD st. Louis Post Dispatch (b46)
WCAP Washington 46a) $3.50 an
nounced: science news; 7:f5 concert;
oil dance,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Virginia

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 5.-Although
the total vote cast in Virginia yesrer-
day is estimated to have been little more
than two-thirds of that cast in the 1920
election, John w. Davis is believed to
have maintained the same margin of vic
tory established by the Democratic party
that year. In 800 precincts out of l.
$50 Davis 93,21S; Coolidge 1852, La
Toilette S,791.
Virginia again will be represented in
congress by an entire democratic dele
CATION, according to unofficial returns
tabulated here tonight.
George G. Peery, incumbent, defeated
his republican opponent, G. Henry Har-
man, 203 of the 256 precincts in the
district, giving him total of 1884 as
against "a 1886 for Hartman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
NelU Hampshire.

MANCHESTER, N. H., Nov. o.
President Coolidge broke all election
records in New Hampshire in yester-
days presidential contest. The La Fol
lette party failed to carry town in
the state.
President Coolidge repeated the Hard
ing victory of 1920 in the democratic
city of Manchester, carrying seven of
the IL wards. With four small towns
missing the vote was: Coolidge, 90
$40; Davis, 56,62S; La Toilette, 1851.
Capt. John G. Winant, republican
candidate for governor, had plurality
of 1882 over his democratic opponent,
Governor Brown, in the face of returns
from 2S2 of the 294 towns and precincts
The vote was: Winant, $1,000; Brown,
74,717.
With five towns missing, Senator
Henry w. Reyes, republican, had a
vote of 97,121 to 81, 492 polled by his
democratic opponent, George e. Ear
rand. The legislature will be repub-
lican.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Colorado

DENVER, Nov. 5.-With 1926 Of
Colorado's 4,192 precincts reported to-
night the figures stood: Coolidge, 165,-
1877; Davis, 65,324; La Toilette, 45.44S.
Senator Lawrence G. Phipps had a
lead of more than 10000 over his col
league, Senator Alva B. Adams, in the
race for the full six-year term in the
senate. The vote was: Adams. 112,OS6
Phipps, 122,626.
Col. Rice w. Means, republican and
khan choice, had a majority of more
than 1900 over Morrison Shafroth.
democrat, for the unexpired senate term.
In 1889 precincts the vote was: Means,
1851; Shafroth, 111,132.
Judge Clarence j. Morley, also re-
publican and khan indorsee, continued
to increase his lead over Governor
Sweet, democrat, for governor. In B.
80 precincts the count stood: Morley,
150,249; Sweet, 131,170.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Kansas

TOPEKA, Kans.. Nov. 5.-Pluralities
of more than 100000 were piled up in
Kansas by President Coolidge and Sen
ator Arthur Capper and they carried
with them the entire republican state
and national tickets, except two places
in congress, one of which previously had
been held by a democrat.
Miss Nellie Cline, democrat, the only
woman candidate in the regular con-
gressional race, was defeated in the
Seventh district by j. N. Tincher, repub-
lican.
William Allen White, Independent and
anti-klan candidate for governor ran
third in a three-cornered contest. Ben
S. Paulen, republican candidate for
governor, had piled up lead of $780,
600 tonight over Gov. Jonathan NJ. Da-
Wis, democrat.
For president, 2,342 precincts out of
1851 gave: Coolidge, 356,636; Davis,
13S, $685. La Toilette, S6,123.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Tennessee

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 5.-Demo-
cratic majorities continued to mount In
Tennessee tonight on the face of unof-
fetal returns with John w. Davis
sharing high vote honors with Gov:
Austin Peay-returns from 1854 of
the 2,139 polling places in the state Civ
ing the presidential nominee 133, 453 of
a total of approximately 100000 votes
accounted for, and Governor Peay, 1872
S57. Tabulation gave Coolidge, 1O7,-
OS4, and Senator La Toilette, 1904.
In the senatorial contest Gen. i. D.
Tyson had total of 117,74S, and his
republican opponent, II. B. Lindsay,
9O,569. Governor Peay's total of 49,
S57, gave him lead of 34,81S over L.
F. Peck, republican, for the governor
ship.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
ROY DICKERSON
SOUGHT IN Sl36,0O(
JEWEL ROBBERY
Theft Of Diamonds II
New Orleans Laid To
Notorious Convict
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. ga checl,I
today disclosed that the bandit whd
rifled the room of Henry Agate, vic4
president and travelling representative
of New York jewelry concern, In 8
local hotel last night, got away with
only $136,000 worth of diamonds and
other jewelry. Agate's first report I'd
police placed the loss at approximately
100000.
In the meantime, police and authori1
ties in nearby cities are searching for
Roy Dickerson, a notorious convict
who has been at libetry since his escape
from the Alabama penitentiary two
years ago this month.
The description Of a man seen I'd
leave the hotel hurriedly shortly befors
the robbery was discovered tailed with
that of Dickerson, who participated in
similar robbery in the same hotel
here in 1922 that Melted himself and q
companion $4,000 worth of jewelry.
Dickerson was sentenced in Alabama
for the robbery of bank at Phenix,
across the river from Columbus, Ga.
In last nights robbery the theft
overlooked $4,000 worth of jewelry in
the room, which was entered during the
absence of Agate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Wyoming

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 5.-The
election of Mrs. Nellie I. Ross, demo-
crat, widow of the late Governor Ross, to
the governorship of Wyoming was con-
ceded this afternoon by the Wyoming
State Tribune.
Mrs. Ross will be the first woman
governor in the United States, the sue
cessful candidate taking office as soon
as qualified.
Coolidge has majority of S7S over
the combined vote for La Toilette and
Davis, a plurality over La Toilette of
7,348, and a plurality over Davis OF
11,17O. On these returns, f. e. War
rem, republican, was leading Robert r.
Rose, democrat, for United States SEN
ator by 3,949; Charles E. Winter, re-
publican, was leading Theodore E.
Wanerus, democrat, for representative
in congress, by 5,125.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Massachusetts,

BOSTON, Nov. BIN the chief con-
test of the election in Massachusetts,,
Frederick H. Gillette, republican nomi-
nee for senator, was leading his demo
cratic opponent, Senator David I.
Walsh, by more than $4,000 votes, when
1,424 of the 1,432 precincts in the state
had been heard from late today. The
total vote was Gillett, sos, 1923; Walsh,
540,544.
Senator Walsh polled large vote in
the city of Boston, where he ran far
ahead of Mayor James NJ. Curley, his
party nominee for governor. The same
precincts gave for president: Coolidge,
69S,725; Davis, 276,535; La Toilette,
10000. For governor the 1924 pre-
cincts gave: Fuller, republican, 641 ,602 d;
Curley, democrat, 482,609.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Nebraska

OMAHA, Nov. 5.-The republicans
made practically a clean sweep of Ne
braska in yesterdays general election.
Not only did they carry the state for
President Coolidge by an overwhelming
plurality, but they reelected Senator
George w. Norris over his democratic
opponent for the senate, ]. j. Thomas !;
named Adam McMullen, the guberna-
torial nominee over J. N. Norton, demo-
Graf, and obtained a majority in the
state senate and state house of repre-
sentatives.
President Coolidge's plurality con-
tinued to SWELL 1900 of the states
1,941, giving him total vote of 203,-
$50, compared to 131, 4s5 for John w.
Davis, and 96.925 for La Toilette. Sen
ator Norris vote, with 1906 precincts
tabulated was 250,5S2. Mr.. Thomas
was 161 OBI.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Michigan

DETROIT, Nov. 5.-Increases in the
majorities given republican office seek
ers were recorded tonight as additional
returns from Michigan's election be-
came available. The total number of
ballots counted neared the 100000
mark, with indications it would go per-
haps 100000 higher, constituting state
record. With Pip of the 2,775 pre-
cincts in the state reporting, the presi-
dental count showed: Coolidge, 1884,
S41; Davis. 116,056; La Toilette,
9S,262.
Other results were: For senator, q
072 precincts: Couzens, republican,
672, 562; Cooley, democrat, 209, 40. For
governor, 2,115 precincts: Groesbe, re-
publican, 650,342; Frensdorf, 253, 1854
The proposed amendments to abolish
parochial schools, to tax incomes above
$4,000, and to reapportion the state to
give Detroit greater representation in
the state legislature, were defeated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Oklahoma

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. g.
The margin between John W. Davis
and President Coolidge was widened to-
day as additional returns were received.
With LIB precincts reported out OF
1854, Davis lead was $3.50, the vote
standing: Davis, 1887; Coolidge,
115,4S7.
In the senatorial race the lead of
$4,000 established early in the day by
w. B. Pine, republican, over J. G. Wal
ton, democrat, was being fully main
tanned.
w. H. Hastings, democratic congress
man, today, on the basis of later re-
turns, had dropped 5000 behind his
republican opponent, r. E. Reed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
OFFICIAL Count
IN iowa;
.BROOKHART GAINS
Lead Of Steck, Democrat,
Cut To 1000 By Late
Returns

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Nov. 5.--The
official canvass of ballots cast in Tues.
DAVIS election in Iowa may be required
to decide the contest between Senator
Smith w. Brookhart and Daniel +.
Steck, republican and democratic can
didates, respectively, for the senate.
This possibility appeared tonight as
returns from the last 200 of the states
241S precincts slowly cut down lead
for Steck which this afternoon mount
ed to more than $4,000 and brought
fort ha statement from Senator Brook
hart that the Uttumwa lawyer appar-
emily had defeated him.
The senator's campaign manager,
Louis H. Cook, also issued a state
ment saving Steck apparently would
he the winner by about 5000 votes
and dozens of congratulatory messages
we're being received by Steck when the
struggling returns suddenly shifted to
the favor of Brookhart and Stocks
lead was reduced first by the thousands
as counties completed their tabulation,
then steadily smaller figures until it
stood at 1000 votes with less than 100
precincts not reported.
The missing precincts were largely
In rural tSTTitOTy WuCIC DIOOhhuib mas
shown an advantage over his opponent
and all politicians admitted the result
might be favorable to the senator,
should the swing continue. Tonight the
uncertainty dampened the ardor of
Steck enthusiasts, who already had
planned old time hullabaloos in cele-
bra ton of his victory.
The close race was emphasized by a
comparison of virtually complete
county totals tonight in which it was
disclosed Senator Brookhapt had car
ried So counties and 43 had gone to
Steck. With the exception of Wood
bury, Cerro Gordo and Polk counties
with the cities of Sioux City, Mason
City and Des Moines, Steck carried
all the more populous counties while
Brookhart trailed him closely or led in
the others. Steck won Brookharts
home county of Washington by Apt
to 1876.
In the other state contests republi-
can congressional candidates in each
district were elected, according to the
unofficial returns and the entire state
republican ticket, led by John Ham
mill for governor, was elected by a sub
stantial majority. Returns from 1880
out of 2,41S precincts give: Coolidge
5O6,O42, Davis 152,S64 and La Fol
lette 253, 4S9.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Illinois

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.-When nearly
5000 precincts out of the $3.50 in the
state had unofficially reported for presi-
dent tonight Coolidge held vote of
1,192,137. Davis had 460,073, and La
Toilette, 276,063. 1t was 100000 more
votes than the combined total received
by Davis and la Toilette. President
Harding in 1920 obtained 1,420.4S0.
Senator Deneen was following the
commanding lead of the President, In
4,749 precincts out of $3.50 in the state,
his vote was 1,112,585, against 624 563
for Albert A. Sprauge, his democratic
opponent.
Governor Small had a vote of 1,125,-
$40. The table showed 4,974 precincts
out of $3.50 in the state, Small, 1,125,-
$50; Judge Norman l.. Jones, demo-
crat, S07, 160.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
North Carolina

RALEIGH, n. c., Nov. with re-
turns slightly less than one-third of the
precincts in the state heard from to
day the port terminal development bill
submitted to the people of North Caro-
lima, showed a negative majority of 2
912. Campaign headquarters for the
measure, however, claimed that they
had received reports from more than
half of the state which indicated that
the measure had passed.
Five hundred and forty-six precincts
last night out of 1,730 in the state
showed the following vote on the port
measure: For, GLIB; against, Ga, S95
The entire North Carolina delegation
in congress will be democratic again
this year, with word from the Tenth dis
trict that Zebulon Weaver had beer
reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Ohio


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. with
approximately 200 out of total of
$500 precincts in Ohio yet to be heard
from, Gov. Vic Donahey, democrat, had
a plurality of 144,2S2 over former Gov.
Harry L. Davis, republican, on returns
tabulated tonight. The vote from S,234
precincts was: Donahey, zoos, 446 ;
Davis, 1853, 164.
President Coolidge's plurality reached
G4S,776 on returns from S,275 precincts.
The vote Was: Coolidge, LIS, 778; Da-
Wis, 470,002 La Toilette, 34S,477. From
all over Ohio today came history max
ing items of the Coolidge tidal wave
stories of rock-ribbed democratic coun-
ties giving the nations chief executive
plurality and of republican candidates
for various offices being elected for the
first time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
California

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.-Calvin
Coolidges plurality in California had
risen tonight to 253, 721 votes over Sen
ator La Toilette when 6.152 precincts of
the states total of ,465, had been tab
ulated. The vote stood Coolidge, $685.
O65; La Toilette, 1853 .344 Davis, S8,622.
La Toilette carried IL of the states
So counties,
The missing 1913 precincts are dis
tributed generally among the states
So counties, with Los Angeles still hav-
ing to account for approximately 500
of them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
Connecticut

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 5.-Re-
turns from 1877 of the 1859 cities and
towns of Connecticut showed a plu.
rality for Coolidge of 1895, exceed
ing the plurality for President Harding
four years ago by $4,000 votes. The
vote: Coolidge, 252,SS2; Davis, 107,.
623 La Toilette, 37,171.
Lieutenant Governor Hiram Bling
ham, republican, was elected governor
over Charles G. Morris, democrat, by
1906.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-06
NeU JerSey

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 5.-As re-
turns continued to pour in tonight, there
was every indication that President
Coolidge and General Dawes had car
ried New Jersey yesterday by plu-
rality exceeding 100000.
Senator Walter E. Edge defeated his
democratic opponent, Mayor Frederick
w. Donnally, of Trenton, by margin
which likely will reach $4,000.
The figures tonight with 11S districts
out of 1850 missing stood: Coolidge,
500 500; Davis, 290,711: La Toilette,
99,123. For senator: Edge, 535, 1897 ;
Donnelly, 307 ,948; Record, progressive,
SO, 459.
Ten of the states IL congressman
were captured by the republicans. Both
house of the New Jersey legislature
will be republican by large margins.