davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-05
G|LLETT ELECTED
NBAY STATE RACE
Holds Lead of 6,O19 Over Op-
ponent, David |. Walsh,
Now Senator.

BOSTON, November 5.-Thc cleo
tion of Speaker Frederick II. GilIett,
Republican. as Senator. over Senator
David |. Walsh, Democrat, appeared
assured when returns were in hand
today from all but two Boston pre-
cincts and LOSE of the 1.l5S precincts
outside the city. The combined total
was:
Gillett. 5l1.446: Walsh 505, ,427
President Coolidge carried his home
State by a plurality over Davis,
which. on the returns from the same
precincts had reached 3I0,337. with
La Toilette polling Il trif1e moro than
half the votes cast for Davis. Lieut.
Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, Republican,
was elected governor over Mayor
James NJ. Curley Of Boston. Demo-
crat, by a plurality in the same pre-
cincts of 107,35a.
The length of the ballot. with many
referendum questions, made the
counting of the returns very slow.
especially in the cities. and it was
chiefly city wards which were miss
ing in the returns early today. Cool
idge carried Boston, leading Davis in
$50 of the PA precincts by more than
1900, at the same time that the city
was going heavily for Curley and
Walsh.
Coolidge carried his home city OF
Northampton by a vote Of 4.4o6 TO
1850 for Davis and 713 for La Fol
lette. His friend James Lucey Of
Northampton. cobbler philosopher
was unsuccessful as the Republican
candidate for Representative in tho
first Hampshire district, losing to the
Democratic candidate by margin OF
1913 votes.
The vote of 1852 precincts was:
Coolidge, 523,764; Davis, 215,327; La
Toilette, 10S,2S3.
For governor: Curley Democrat)
s73,242: Fuller (Republican). 4S2,5S1
In 1920 Harding carried the State
by 404,462 plurality IN total vote
for the two leading parties of 957,
s44.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
PARIS PRESS GRATIFIED
BY COOLIDGE'S VICTORY
Sees Continuance Of Cooperation
in European Affairs, if Only
by Private Means.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PARIS, November 5.-The Repub-
lican victory in the United States is
seen by LIE Temps today as a popular
reaction against Tendencies regarded
as dangerous to the constitutional
regime"
The newspaper says the election of
President Coolidge. with Charles G.
Dawes as Vice President, assures
continuance of the recent American
policy "in the direction OF more active
cooperation with Europe, even If it
be only by private means, for the
solution OF the problems of peace"
The 1ntransigeant. commenting up
on the election of Mr.. Dawes, says:
America owed this homage to the
author of the Dawes plan"
Evening star., 1924-11-05
RHODE ISLAND GIVES
G. 0. P. CLEAN SWEEP
State Ticket Goes in With National
Victory-One Democrat
Survives.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PROVIDENCE, r. L, November s.
Giving its five electoral votes to
Coolidge and Dawes, Rhode Island at
the same time swept it's Republican
State ticket into Office yesterday.
elected Jesse Fl. Metcalf to the United
States Senate on that ticket, and re-
turned Clark Burdick and Richard S.
Aldrich to Congress. jeremiah f.
OConnell Democratic nominee from
the third congressional district, was
the only opposition candidate to sur
vive the debacle.
Aram J. Urothier, named by the
G. o. P. to combat the candidacy of
Lieut.: Gov. Felix A. Toupin. stormy
petrol of Rhode Island politics, who
aspired to the gubernatorial chair,
defeated his opponent by, more than
$4,000 votes, and Nathaniel ". Smith
swamped Robert f. Quinn. who
sought to carry on as Toupin's sue
cessor in the presidents chair of the
Rhode Island Senate.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
FINDS NEW ORE PROCESS.
Swedish Expert Extracts Metals
without Melting Furnace.

STOCKHOLM November J.-Dis
covery of a method for extracting
pure steel and forge iron directly
from iron ore, eliminating the use of
melting furnaces. is announced by
the Swedish engineer Flodin of the
Hagfors iron works. The invention.
which is the result of extensive expert
mental work, has aroused lively inter-
est among metal experts and will i'm
mediately be submitted to practical
tests on a larger scale.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Mississippi.

Mississippi.
Pat Harrison Democrat
Montana.
Thomas J. Walsh. Democrats
Frank +. Linderman, Republican.
J. W Anderson. Farmer La bor
Charles +. Juttner, Socialist:
Nebruska.a
George w. Norris, Republican,
New Hampshire.
Henry W. Kcyes, Republican
New Jersey.
Walter i. Edge, Republican,
New Mexico.
Holm o. Bursum, Republican,"
Sam q. Bratton, Democrat
a. {. Norhces, Progressive
North Carolina.
Furnlfold NJ. Simmons, Democrat
Oklahoma.
". =. Pine, Republican.
Oregon.
Charles l. McNary, Republican,
Rhode Island.
tFor the unexpired term ending
March 4. 1995).
jesse II. Metcalf. Republican,
tF'or the 1ul term beginning Marcn
4, 1880.
Jesse II. Metcalf, Republican.
South CaroIina.
Coleman l.. Blease. Democrat.
South Dakota.
w. II. McMaster. Republican.
l. S. q. Cherry, Democrat
Tom Ayros, Nonpartisan League.
Don Livingston. Independent
George Egau, Independent.
Mark Bates, Third Party.
Tennessee.
Lawrence u. Tyson, Democrat.
Texas.
Morris Sheppard, Democrat
Virginia.
Carter Glass, Democrat"
WcSt Virginia.
Guy d. Goff, Republican.
William L. Chiffon. Democrat
Wyoming.
Francis l.. Warren, Republican,
Robert X. Rose, Democrat.
'Asterisks show incumbent.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
RIOTS FOLLOW Fascist
ANNIVERSARY EVENTS
Disturbances Reported From Four
italian Cities on Ar1nistice
Day.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ty the Associated Press.
ROME, November 5.-Disturbances
took place a t Turin, Naples, Trent
and various other Italian cities yes
terday when Fascist and anti-Eas-
cisti clashed during celebrations OF
the sixth anniversary of the signing
of the Italian armistice with Austria,
according to the newspapers here to-
day.
Several paragraphs of a story in
Serene, about the disturbances, were
obliterated, apparently by govern
ment cenSorS.
The prefect of Milan ordered the
sequeStration of all of yesterdays
editions of the Courier Della Sera and
Avanti and the Giustisia for having
published ."ineXact and exaggerated
reports of Yesterdays incidents in
Rome"
The sequestration- order declares
that these reports. were likely Ito
disturb public order"
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE CARRIES
VERMONT BY 4TO |
Presidents Native State Records
Larger Plurality Than Hard
ing Received in 1920.
BY the Associated Press.


MONTPELIER, Vt. November .
Vermont, natal State of Calvin Cool
idge, gave the President a victory
over his Democratic opponent OF
more than to l, according to returns
available early today from 247 of the
24S towns in the State.
These towns gave for President:
Coolidge, S0,345; Davis, I6,l0S: Lid
Toilette, $40. The vote in the pres
idential election of 1920 was: Harding.
$500; Cox, 20,9SZ.
Lieut. Gov Billings, Republican
candidate for governor. polled total
vote OF 75,035. with Bridgeport, a
small town in Addison County, miss
ing. His Democratic opponent, Fred
G. Martin. polled 1S.114 votes, run
ming about 1000 ahead of his ticket
The total vote of 1852 constituted
q record for Vermont.
Brigham. in the first congressional
district, and Gibson, in the second,
were elected by safe margins.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
EPIDEMIC BREAKS OUT,

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, November
"a severe epidemic OF typhoid
fever and measles has broken out in
Granada The city has a population
Of $4,000 and there are 1900 cases of
infectious diseases among the chill
dren alone, due to insanitary condi-
tions and contaminated water
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE PLURALITY
HIGH IN CONNECTICUT
Exceeds That Given Harding by
$1,000 Votes, With Two
Cities Missing.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, November J..
Returns from 167 of the 169 cities
and towns of Connecticut showed a
plurality for Coolidge of 145,215, ex
ceeding the plurality for President
Harding four years ago by $4,000
votes. The vote: Coolidge, 252, ,SS2;
Davis, 1o7,623; La Toilette, 37.171.
Lieut.. Gov. Hiram Bingham, Re-
publican, was elected governor over
Charles G. Morris, Democrat, by 49,
os6.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
COOLlDGE'S NEVADA
LEAD ABOUT 1000
La Toilette Leads Davis by Margin
Over 2,100 for Second
Place.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, November 5.-Presi-
dent Coolidge polled 9.117 votes
against 1901 for Senator Ca Toilette
in yesterdays election in 1S4 pre-
cincts out of 254 in the State. In the
same returns John w. Davis received
1876 votes. In the congressional
fight the vote was: AREN'T. Republi-
can, 1882; Richardson, Democrat,
$3.50
Evening star., 1924-11-05

3 John NJ Nelson, Republican.
4. John {. Schafer, Republican,
). Victor L. Berger, Socialist
6. Fforian Lampert. Republican,
Z. Joseph d. Beck. Republican,
8. Edward +. Browne. Republicans
O. George J. Schneider. Republican,
10. James A. Frear, Republican,
IL. Hubert II. Peavey. Republican,
Wyoming.
At Large.
Charles Winter, Republican,
Theodore Wanerus, Democrat.
Evening star., 1924-11-05

At the age OF 80 years, Mrs. Ju-
liette Adams, frequently called the
George Eliot Of France, = still ac-
tive with her pen.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
MASTER HOLDS
LEADF0R SENATE
Followers of Cherry in South
Dakota Express Con-
fidenCe, However.
By tho Associated Press

by tho Associated Press.
SIOUN FALLS. S. D., November 8
South Dakota political observers to-
day centered attention on the race
for Senator, having conceded victory
10 President Coolidge and virtually
the entire Republican State ticket
Despite the steady growth in the
plurality which Gov. McMaster. Re-
publican, showed in last nights re-
ports, adherents of his Democratic
opponent. l. >. 6. Cherry. maintained
their man would carry the State by
at least 5000 plurality.
President Coolidge passed the 5000
marx at 10 am. today in returns from
almost half of South Dallotas 1-SSS
precncts, holding l. majority over LII
FOilette and Davis combined Gov. w.
y. McMaster, Republican. led L. S. G.
Cherry. Democrat, by more than ~ 900
IN the senatorial race. and had ap-
proAimateiy as many votes as his op-
poneuts.
The vote: Coolidge, 52,4s3; Davis.
1905: La Toilette, 34.3S9
Returns from 9s~precincts gave Nc
Master 1922, Cherry 32,3s0. Ayres
6,229. Egan 4,939.
House Members Reelected.
Aside from success with presidential
and State tickets, the Republicans
easily reelected Royal johnson and
c. a. ChristopherSon to the House.
and established a lead for William
Williamson, third member of the
States delegation to Congress.
Analysis of the vote for the State
showed that Coolidge ran about 15.-
600 votes ahead of the Republican
candidates for governor and Senator
La Toilette candidates easily out
stripped candidates of local third
parties for the same Offices, but in
each instance the Farmer-Labor can
didates were opposed by dependents
/ a s well party nominees of Repub-
licans and Democrats
Evening star., 1924-11-05

The Brotherhood of Painters, Decor
ators and Paperhangers of America
has a membership Of 114,17o.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Warrington.

Dist.
l. John F. Miller. Republican,
2. Lindley H. Hadley, Republicah
Lloyd L. Black, Democrat.
August Toellner, Independent.
8. Albert Johnson, Republican,
o. NJ. Nelson, Progressive.
4. John W. Summers, Republicans
II. {. Bohlke. Democrat
Knute Hill, Farmer-Labor
5. Sam B. Hill. Democrat
j. L. Ferguson, Republican.
West Virginia.
Dist
l. Carl G. Bachmann. Republican.
2. r. L. l. Allen, Democrat
Frank l.. Bowman, Republican.
). John M. Wolverton, Republican.
Robert II. Kidd, Democrat
4. George w. Johnson, Democrat
Harry C. woodward, Republican.
5 Thomas ]. Lilly, Democrat
James F. Strother. Republican.
6. ]. Alfred Taylor, Democrat"
Leonard S. Echols, Republican.
Wisconsin.
n.s
/. Henry Allen Cooper. Republican .
3. Edward voigt. Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


elected. i
name shows is sittn re-eec
Evening star., 1924-11-05

.. Charles ]. Thompson; Republic
cam
Fr -; c. kniffin. Democrat
6. Charles &. kearns. Republican,
Ed. II. kennedy. Democrat
l. Charles Brand, Republican,
3. Brooks Fletcher, Democrat
?. W. W. Chalmers. Republican.
TO- Thomas A. Jenk ms, Republican.
IL. Nell G. Underwood. Democrats
II. John c. Speaks, Republican.
~. James T. Begg. Republican,
IA. Martin l.. Davey. Democrats
Arthur W. Doyle, Republican.
Is. C. Ellis Moore. Republican,
le. John McSweeney. Democrats
il. William NJ. Morgan. Republican,
18. Frank Murphy. Republican,
10 John @. Cooper. Republican"
20. Charles a. Mooney, Democrat
Il. Harry C. Calm, Republican.
22 Theodore l.. Burton, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Oklahoma.

Dlst.
l. wayne w Bay1ess. Democrat
5. J. Montgomery, Republican.
=. William w. Hastings, Demo-
crat.s
3. Charles D. Garter. Democrat
4. Tom u. Mckeown. Democrat
5. +. b. Swank, Democrat.
s. Elmer Thomas, Democrat
z. James V. McClintic. Democrat
s. Milton c. CARRIER. Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Pennsylvania.

DIsr.
l. William S. Ware. Republican.
2. George S. Graham, Republican,
3. Harry G. Ransley, Republican.
4. Benjamin NJ. Colder, Republican.
5. James J. Connolly. Republican,
6. George A. Welsh, Republican,
Z. George =. Darrow, Republican,
8. Thomas S. Butler. Republican,
8. Henry w. Watson, Republican"
{. William Freed, Democrat
Elmer Fl. Young, Socialist
Anna Van Skite, Prohibition.
10. William W. Griest, Republican, =
IL. Laurence II. Watres, Republi-
cam
IL. Edmund y. Carpenter Republi-
can-Prohibition.
Is. George F. Brumm, Republican,
IA. Charles j. Esterly, Republican.
Is. Louis 7. McFadden, Republicans
16. Edgar r. Kiess, Republican,
II. Frederick w. Magrady, Republi-
can-Prohibition.
IS. Edward NJ. Beers, Republican,
10. Joshua w. Swartz, Republican.
20. Anderson Fl. Walters, Republican.
Warren Worth Bailey, Democrat
Socia1ist-Labor.
81. ]. Banks Kurtz, Republican,
%. Franklin Menges, Republican.
%. William l. Swope, Republican,
Edward r. Benson, Democrat.
"a. Samuel A. Kendall, Republican,
25. Henry W. Temple, Republican,
&c. Thomas w. Phillips, jr., Republi-
can.@
q. Nathan L. Strong, Republican.
2S. Harris ]. Bixler, Republican,
90. Milton w. Shreve, Republican,
80. William r. Coyle, Republican.
81. Adam NJ. Wyant, Republican,
SO. Stephen G. Porter, Republican,
33. NJ. Clyde Kelly, Republicans
"a. John NJ. NORM, Republican,
35. James NJ. Mayer Republican.
36. Guy E. Campbell, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-05

>. William F. Stevenson, Democrat
6. Allard II. Gasque, Democrat
:. Hampton i. Fulmer, Democrats
SOnth Dakota.
Dist
!. Charles 4. Christopherson, Re-
publican.s
?. Royal {. Johnson, Republican,
.. William Williamson. Republf-
Can&
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Mississippi.

]. John L. Rankin, Democrat"
?. Bill &. Lowrey. Democrats
). w. NJ Wilmington. Democrat.
4. JEFF Busby, Democrat
5. Ross A. Collins. Democrat
s. T. Webber Wilson, Democrats
Z. Percy Il. Quin. Democrat"
s. James w. Collier, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-05

Tennessee.
Dist
l. p. Carroll Reece. Republican,
2. J. VIII Taylor, Republican,
;. s. ID. McReynoldS, Democrats
Mary Giles Howard. Republican.
4 Cordell Hull, Democrat
.. Ewin l.. Davis, Democrats
6. Joseph ". Byrns. Democrat.
{. Edward Il. Eslick, Democrat
s. Gordon Browning, Democrats
o. Finis j. Garrett. Democrats
10. Hubert +. Fisher. Democrat
Dist
/. Eugene Black, Democrat
.. John c. Box. Democrat
3. Morgan G. Sanders. Democrat
4. Sam Rayburn, Democrat
D. Hatton ". Summers. Democrat
6. Luther A. Johnson, Democrat
Z. Clay Stone Briggs, Denocrats
8. Daniel r.. Garrett, Democrat
.. Joseph j.. Mansfield, Democrat
10. James p. Buchanan, Democrat
II. Tom Connally, Democrat
IL. Fritz q. Lanham, Democrat
Is. Quinn Williams, Democrat
II. Harry NJ. Wurbach, Republican 9
10. John n. Garner. Democrat
l6. G. B. Hudspeth, Democrat
II. Thomas l.. Blanton, Democrat
is. Marvin Jones, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Rhode Island.


/. Clark Burdick, Republican,
Alfred H. Jones, Democrat.
2. Richard S. Aldrich, Republican,
Charles NJ Hall, Democrat
5. jeremiah Z. OConnell, Demo-
~. crats
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Oregon.

]. Willis c. Hawley. Republican,
?. Nicholas j. Sinnott. Republican,
3. Elton Watkins. Democrat
NJ. Il. Crumpacker, Republican.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Iowa..

Dist
]. William F. kopp, Republican,
2. f. D, Let's, Republican.
Ralph U. Thompson. Democrat
3. T. J.>'B. Robinson, Republican,
Willis N. Birdsall, Democrat.
4. Gilbert N. Haugen, Republican,
]. NJ. Berry, Democrat
5. Cyrenus Cole. Republicans
6. c. William Ramseyer, Republi-
can
z. Cassius C. Dowell, Republican,
8. Lloyd Thurston, Republican.
LIE Roy Muryon. Democrat.
9. William r. Green, Republican,
Charles +. Paschel, Democrat.
10. L. J. Dickinson, Republican.
r. f. Mitchell, Democrat.
II. Williasc d. Boies, Republican.
Dist
/. Daniel r. Anthony, jr., Republi-
cam
.. Russell Dyer, Republican.
Chauncey b. Little, Democrat.
,. w. H. Sproul; Republicans
4. Homer Hocf, Republican,
5. James -G. Strong, Republican,
6..Hays, B.. White, Republican,
John r. connelly, Democrat. .
7. j. N. Tincher, Republican,
Nellie Cline, Democrat.
&1W.S A. -Ayres,, Democrat -.
Chester I. Long, Republican
Ito fill vacancy, Sixty-eigth
Cs2SEeSs.l ~
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Connecticut.

Dsr
J. +. Hart Fem, Republican,"
.. Richard f. Freeman. Re publican"
,. John .. Tilson, Republican,
4. Schuyler Merritt. Republican,
a. James =. Glynn, Republican.
Delaware.
At large.
Robert Il. Houston. Republican.
Florida.
bis.
1. Herbert j. DTaue Democrat
>. X. y. Green. Democrat
). John II. Smithwick, Democrats
T. William J. Sears, Democrat"
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Florida.
IicOrgia.

!. Charles g. Edward Democrat.
=. T.. +. Cox. Democrat.
?. Charles x. Crisp Democrats
4. William c. Wright. Democrats
>. William II. tpShaw, Democrats
8. Samuel Rutherford, Democrat.
I. Gordon Lee, Democrat
8. Charles Fl. Brand, Democrats
g. Thomas NJ. Bell, Democrat
1G. Carl Finson, Democrat
II. William c. Lankford, Democrat" "
Il. William W. Larsen, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-05
OiGradO.

!. William y. Faile. Republican"
James c. Edgeworth, Democrat.
?. Charles Is. Timberlalte. Rcpubli-
can
James VI. Taylor, Democrat
3. Guy |. Hardy, Republican,
Charles 3. Hughes. Democrat
4. Edward I. Taylor, Democrat"
w Webster s. Whinnery. .Republi-
can
Evening star., 1924-11-05

,. T. Frank Appieby, Republican.
A. Charles 4. Eaton. Republican.
j. Ernest r. Alderman, Repub-
liCan.s
6. Randolph Perkins. Republican,
:. George y. Seger, Republican,
s. Herbert W. Taylor. Republican.
.. Franklin W. Fort. Republican.
10. Frederick r. Lehlbach, Republi-
can"
Moses Greenwood, Democrat.
II. Oscar L. Auf der Heide, Demo-
Crat.
l.. Mary 7. Norton. Democrat.
New Mexico.
At Large.
John Morrow. Democrat
J. Felipe Hubbcll. Republican.
{. NJ. Armstrong, Progressive.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
James H. Waters, Democrat.
Virginia..

Dist
l. Schuyler Otis Bland. Democrat
2. Joseph T. Deal, Democrat
3. Andrew ]. Montague. Democrat
4. Patrick Henry Drewry, Demo-
crats
S. Joseph Whitehead, DEMOCRAT
6. Clifton A. Woodrum, Denfocrat.s
Z. Thomas w. Harrison, Democrat
S. r. Walton Moore, Democrat
8. George C. Peery. Democrat
l.. p. Summers, Republican.
10. Henry st. George Tucker, Demo-
crat.*
Evening star., 1924-11-05

1. Henry Allen Cooper. Republican,
.. Edward Voigt. Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-05

John Morrow. Democrat
J. Felipe Hubbcl. Repu ublican.
{. NJ. Armstrong, Progressive.
New York.
Dist.
1. Robert L. Bacon. Republican,"
.. John j. Kindred. Democrat
,. George w. Lindsay, Democrats
4. Thomas II. Cullen. Democrat
!. Loring NJ Black. jr. Democrat .
G. Andrew l.. Somers, Democrat.
{. John P. Quayle. Democrat.s
S. William f. Cleary, Democrat
q David J. O'Connell, Democrats
10. Emanuel Celler, Democrats
Il. Aiming S Prall. Democrats
IL Samuel Dickstein. Democrats
13 Christopher d. Sullivan, Demo
Crat.s
II. William l. Sirovich. Democrat
Il. John J. Boylan. Democrats
IS John J. O'Cotnor. Democrats
Il. ogden L. Mills, Republican,
1S. John F. Carew, Democrats
49, Sol Bloom. Democrat
20 Fiorello II. LaGuardia; Socialist
Henry Frank. Democrat.
Isaac Siegel, Republican.
81. Royal II, Weller, Democrat
%. Anthony J. Griffin, Democrat"
23 Frank Oliver, Democrats
"a. Ben amin L. Falrchlld, RepuD-
lican.*
%. J. Mayhem Wainwright. Repub-
lican.f
&c. Hamilton Fish. jr.. Republican,"
81. Harcourt J. Pratt. Republican.
2S Parker Corning, Democrat
90. James S. Parker, Republican,
80 Frank Crowther, Republican,
81. Bertrand Fl. Smell, Republican,
32 Thaddeus c. Sweet, Republican.
So Frederick NJ. Davenport, Repub-
lican.
81. Harold S. Tolley, Republican.
So. Walter w. Magee, Republican,
So John Taber. Republican,
81 Gale II. Stalker, Republican,
SO. Meyer Jacobstein, Democrat
80 Archie D. Sanders, Republican,
40 S. Wallace Dempsey, Republi-
cans
Al. Clarence MacGregor, Republi-
can"
~. James NJ. Mead, Democrat
a. Daniel A. Reed, Republican,
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Idaho.


i. Burton /. French, Republican,
To" Rabbit. Socialist.
2. Addistou I. Smith, Republican.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
South Carolina.

l. Thomas S. Mcmillan, Democrat.
.. Butler B. Hare. Democrat.
3. Fred H. Dominick, Democrat
4. John J. McSwain, Democrats
Evening star., 1924-11-05
labaIua.

Alabama.
Dist;
]. John McDuf1ie, Democrat"
.. Lister Hill, Democrat"
8. Henry Is. Stea gall. Democrat"
4. Lamar Jeffries, Democrat"
s. William Il. Bowling, Democrat
s. William. B. oliver, Democrat
z. Miles c. Allgood. De mocrat.*
S. Edward B. Almon, Democrats
q George HuddleSton. Democrat
10. William b. Bankhead. Democrat"
Arizona.
At large.
Carl HAYDEN. Democrats
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Utah,

l. Don B. Cotton, Republican"
Frank Francis. Democrat
,. Elmer o. Leatherwood, Republi-
can
Evening star., 1924-11-05

UiSt.
!. Hurry i. Row bottom, Republf-
can.
z. Arthur II. Greenwood, Democrat
John Il. Sedwick, Republican,.
Frank Gardner. Democrat.
4. Harry G. Garfield. Democrats
James W. Hills, Republican. ,
.. Noble j. Johnson, RepubIican.
]. r. Shannon. Democrat.
6. Richard n. Elliott. Republican,
Z. Ralph +. Updike, Republican.
8. Albert H. Eestal. Republican,
.. Fred s. Purnell, Republican.
James P Davis, Democrat.
10. William +. Wood. Republican,
II. Samuel L. Cook, Demcrat.s
Albert r. Hall Republican.
II. David Hogg, Republican.
13. Andrew J. Hickey, Republicans
James L. Harman, Democrat
Evening star., 1924-11-05

DIST.
!, John r. Sosnowski. Republican,
>. Earl c. Michener, Republican,
). Arthur b. Williams. Republican,"
4. John c. ketcham, Republican,
>. Carl T.. Mapes. Republican,
Harry c. white. Democrat
6. Grant NJ. Hudson, Republican.
1. Louis c. Cramton, Republican,
S. Bird J. Vincent. Republican.
William A. SeeEmiller. Democrat.
3. James c. Mclaughlin, Republic
cana
10. Roy O. Woodruff. Republicans.
II. Frank d. Scott, Republicans
II. w. Frank James. Republican,
Is. Clarence J. Mcleod, Republican,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-06
STATE SUP. JUSTICE CLARK
FRIEND OF LABOR, IS DEAD

Washingon-The Walter Clark chief justice Of
the North Carolina passing OF humane
t and who deceived the sophistres of the day
This shown a remarkable decision by him umpire for
Wheeling mold
foundry apply the eghhour The asked that
the and the matter referred Justice Clark
arblter
In uphodng the boards ruling the opposed the system
working eight unless cases
should decided
He said that both employers and employees have done
their the of 1.-The
former have received great increase in profit"
"The latter has contributed the hours
of labor and numbers of fill armies said Justice Clark
They should necessity
OCCASION
The decision includes the the eight
hour day that has been written.
at is better that the
bodies of employees said the MAN through this world
but and he entitled the language of the Declaration
some enjoyment Of life liberty and the pursuit of happiness
In to the claim that the ninehour the rule
Wheeling, Justice Clark said:
"An betterment
tnuing them when bad Improved conditions the object this
ceeding
THAT the country has reached the ghthour all
why in this should not be applied"
Justice Clark the bench
that period chief justice. His decisions
all public
his keen and temperate analyses of the uurpaon
the judiciary.
Carks summarized in his decision in the
of Pressy Yarn Mill 138 c.,
is growth 1t just with the growing humanity
of
civilization Let it withhold its hand
grows n the silent Streets " ~ 60