davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PHONES
STARTS ON PAGE 1

charges for use arc the issues.
These arc not determined or
fixed"
The opinion reviewed the status
Of the telephone franchise fight.
from the granting Of the franchise
ITO one McGroarty and others" ia
transfer 10 the defendant company,
and up thru the phone tariff fixing
Of January FL. 1901. to the present.
THE writer as "A member Of the
court Of two circuit judges and ono
district Judge, which heard tho In.
junction proceedings. he added
did not agree with the majority. be.
iieving that the court should be
convinced OF the necessity OF tho &C.
ton"
This postlude Of feeling for the
phone patrons was in regard to the
granting. July 81. at Tacoma. Of the
phone company's injunction 20 re-.
strain the state from preventing in.
creased rates. This majority deci.
sion, which Neterer opposed. was
handed down by Judges Gilbert and
Rudkin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
1 cry Helps Potts in
State Treasurer Race
MiXup in Names Is
Cause of Some
Confusion

Editor The star
Many seattle people Seem 20 think
that 1 am "a candidate Tor the rcpub-
lean nomination Tor state treasurer.
or course am not Being city
treasurer or Seattle L. enough ~ "a
sob Tor me 20 take care % az prea.
euL and I have no thought of quit.
ting h.
The fact that n Mr.. A Terry Ia
seeking the nomination Tor state
treasurer Is evidently the cause OF
tho confusion. am not in any way
related 90 this Air Terry and haven't
the pleasure ~ his acquaintance.
But ! DO know that the candidacy
o. a man bearing my family name
has caused quite a mix.up Every.
whore have gone lately : have run
into voluntary offers OF support FOR
my supposed candidacy Tor The state
office and many such promises come
20 me daily over the phone n is
fiaitcring 90 me. in a way. hut Il
isnt Just 90 those who really are
candidates for state treasurer.
SO FAR a. I am personally con.
cvrnrd IN this matter ! am glad 90
say frankly that I am supporting my
old friend, W q Potts. Tor state
treasurer II my friends really wish
20 DO me a favor az this time, they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
.CHASES BANDIT
Woman Clerk Aids in TAX
ing OF Store Thief

fleeing from a woman clerk en-.
ployed by a clothing store az Fourth
ave. and Pine w.. Henry Terrell.
carrying a stolen gown, dashed up
Fourth ave. thru d crowd OF pcdcs.
iriana. Thursday afternoon. until
captured by State Highway Patrol.
man &. q, Anderson.
Anderson heard tho woman's shout
FOR help and chased Terrell for two
blocks The man threw tho gown
Into the doorway of the Ritz hotel
and continued his efforts 10 get
away, Anderson finally caught him
after a struggle and took him 20
the station, The gown 81 held as
evidence against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
La Toilette May
Talk in Seattle

Ia Toilette himself and mum.
Der Of outstanding proEressiycs viii
be brought 10 Washington state as
the presidential campaign grows
warmer. " plans announced Friday
by Mira. Frances c. Axtcn acting
state chief Of tho Ia Toilette.
Wheeler forces, are carried into cf.
feet.
Burton X wheeler. the vice pres.
lden,al nominee Of the progressive
party. may be able 20 deliver scy.
eral addresses in tho state. II Is
hoped by Mrs. AEtcll and her rs.
sociates. Gov. Frazier, OF Norta
Dakota, and Magnus Johnson. farm.
ex-senator. arc also being urged 10
come 10 the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
TO FLY ACROSS
PACIFIC
Naval AyiatOrS Plan Flight
10 Philippines

sAN DIEGO Cat sspl A
trans Pacific flight 10 the Philip
pines viii b. attempted soon by naval
a,iators. cant r =. Craven. com.
mander % The United States naval
air station here. announced tots
The announcement follows SUCCESS
ful tesla for rrfuelInE planes from
draifoysrH a. sea. made here by
Lieut. Dan % Wyatt
The actual flying time IL expected
10 be- about Gs hUurr. with stops a.
Honolulu Wake island and Guam.
with Manila the objective
Ailho plans Tor the flight are com
plcte the start VIII not be made an.
IN the army world flyers come home,
"To tho army goes the honor u
flying around the earth" Craven
said. hut we hope 10 be the urHt
20 cross both oceans"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
OTHER STATIONS
Copyright. 1894, by United Press,

Copyright. 1924, by United Pressp
kin. Oakland (509 metersl S TO
1880 y. m. p. C. S. T.-Concert
program, vocal and instrumental
solos, orchestra and organ mum.
bers.
WDAR, Philadelphia C395
metersl 1880 p. m. Il. s. T.-Em.
nett Wolch minstrols and Ben.
sons orchestra.
WBZ, Springfield Gar meters
10 p. m. Il. s. T.-wBz trio and
soloists; Zoe Elliott, composer.
pianist.
KDkA, Pittsburg (326 meters)
s p. m. u. S. Unique concert
program with musical saw. Jews.
harp experts, etc.
WDAF, KANSAS City All mo.
ter@ ll;46 y. m. G. s. T.-Thc
Merry Old Chief and the Night
Hawk frolic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
LIGHTNING KILLS
EVERETT MAN
Shock Results in Death as
Doctor Arrives

EVERETT, sept 5.-N,Nt kaus
II cot, about 55, Was killed 10y a
hoJ Of lightning at his home IN
Sunngsidc. near Everett in am clcc
tricsl storm here last night
Mr. Kanicot had retired early but
was Vakcncd by the storm about 2
O'Clock, he Ept up and went 90 the
kitchen, A bolt OF lghtnlng struck
the house, followed the chimney
down 10 the kitchen stove, Jumped
from there 60 the sink and then
struck KalHcot lie Was knocked
hack thru the door into the bedroom,
lie ala not seem 10 be seriously
hurt at the time, hut while mem
hers Of his family went 20 telephone
10 c1ll a doctor Kallicot died
He leaves a widow and married
daughter Mrs, Louis Ashland, Seat
ne. and six boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BIC EXPLOSION
Many Killed in Turkey as
Powder Plant Blows Up

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Tho country
side around Constantinopic was shais
en- for miles. many workmon were
killed and others died in hospitals,
and the town Of Mnkrikeny was prac
iically wiped out when powder fac
tories about 20 miles from tho former
Turkish capital blew up. according
to a Central News dispatch today.
Communists were blamed az first.
but later the disaster was attributed
TO cnrclcssness on tho part Of en-.
ployes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
z DIE IN WRECK

EUGENE. Ore. Sept Two
men were dead and third was sui.
ferinE from serious Injuries today as
the result Of a logging train wreck
two miles eaEt Of Cottage Grove late
Thuruday.
\ logging engine and three loaded
cara 81 the Oregon Pacific a East.
ern railway plunged thru the Wal.
ton bridge.
The dead
Elmer Motter. 60. brakeman.
Sim Brandt. 30. engineer.
Physicians said the third man,
Buster" shroud. fireman. will re.
cover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Snohomish Backs
Hartley, He Saws

Godfrey Chcalnndcr, OF Mnltby. a
member Of tho state Good Roads as.
ISOLATION. touring tho state to guther
road data, was In Seattle today. lie
said residents Of Snohomlsh county
were strongly in favor OF Col. Hart.
Icy for governor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Guides Celebrate
Close of Season

PARADISE VALLEY, sept g.
Leaving Camp Muir at 5;5O a, m. 20
park company employees celebrated
the end OF their summer work az
Paradise valley by climbing TO the
summit OF the mountain. Atmos-
pherie conditions for long distance
visibility were excellent. Mount
Baker and the lower peaks about
Il were easily discerniblo above the
smoke haze in the valleys TO the
north.
Guides awarded best climber"
honors TO Eslc Olmsted. Portland
Girl and former University of
Washington student, and Monte
Snldcr. Senttle high schnnl hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
is B A NIX R UP
AmundSen Loses Fortune on
Polar Expedition

LONDON. Sept 81 Central
News dispatch from Christianla
states that Road Amundscn. noted
explorer, has flied petition IN
bankruptcy. attributing his failure
10 heavy losses incurred in his at.
tempt TO reach the North Pole In
1923.
n is explained that Amundaen will
definitely abandon n proposed at,
tempt 10 fly across the Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Brands Alienation
Suit as Blackmail

SALEM. Ore. Sept Miss Della
Bollman, private secretary OF Gov.
Pierce. who WIS made defendant in
a $4,000 damage suit for alleged
alienation Of the affections Of lum-
Der salesman, today characterized
the suit as having "all the earmarlls
OF blackmnfl"
Mrs. Alice Bohell late yesterday
filed the damage suit, charging that
Mics Bollman had "willfulIy" stolen
the love Of her husband, Fred 30.
sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Woman Broods Over
BOYS, Mind Snaps

CHICAGO. Sept. 8. Constant
brooding over the fate Of Nathan
Leopold and Richard Loeb for tho
murder Of Bobby Franks has unbal.
anced the mind Of Mrs Clara Asie.
hes. 30. DR.. J. p, Percival. OF the
psychopathic hospital. stated today.
Mrs. Mclehcs followed the case
closely. reading all OF the tens OF
thousands Of words carried Or the
case by local NEWSPAPERS.
Her mind snapped under the
strain" DR.. Perciyal said. rShs
broodcd a lot about the boys sen.
fence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHINA
STARTS ON PAGE

Foreign warships now are extend.
ed along tho io.mile waterfront at
Shanghai
Mrs. Peter Il. Kyno. wife OF the
American novelist. had n narrow es.
cape while observing the battle from
the top OF one Of the Chinese tenn.
pies at Liu Ho.
The temple was struck by n shell
and partly demolished. Mrs. Nyne
escaped, however. and returned TO
Shanghai in safety.
AT daybreak this morning all was
quiet along the battle front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROBBERY
STARTS ON PAGE 1

20 10 work tho next day. As n re.
suit he was discharged.
The Bon Marche robbery took place
nj 2;o5 p. m. on Thursday. August s.
w. j. Boutin. 8, VI Telfor. J. A. who.
Ian and NJ Tamuk store employees.
left the Union 1t. entrance TO the
store with $4,000 in cash and checks
en- route 10 the Seattle National bank.
As they did so. car carrying four
persons drove up and the four men.
brandishing guns. Jumped out Three
shots were fired in the air. The han.
dts then grabbed the money bags
got back into their car and fled down
Union st. to First ave and then south.
ward on First.
On the following Saturday ono Of
the money hngs was found in an al.
lcyway In the 1900 block on West.
lnkp ave n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Pacific Coast Stations

KGo toakland). Sl2 meters
1880 p. m. 3 p. IN. $3.50 p. m.
Gas y. IN.
KPo CSan Francisco. 4sS me.
ters-l.2 p. m. 2:SO.3:s0 u. m.
4:3O.5:3O p. m.
KGW Portland. 400 meters.
1880 p. M, 1904 p. m, 7l5.7:45
p. m, SIS p. m. 1890 p, IN.
XIII u.os AnEeles), 1895 meters
--l2:3O.i:l5 p. m, 2;30.S:S0 y. M,
$3.50 p. m, $40 p. m.
kFI dsos Angelesl, 496 meters
--i;45.5:45 p. m. 6:45.12 p. m.
XIX Oakland. 500 meters
3-5 p, m, 1880 p. m, S.10:sO
y. M
KFSG d.os Angelesl 27S me.
ters, S:S0.5:30 p. m, 7;SO.ll p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BATHER Is DROWNED

PORTLAND, Sept. Sinking in
sight Of many bathers at Columbia
Beach. II. c. Dawson. longshoremnn.
was drowned late last night. Frantic
cries Of his wife brought help too
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE l

Mich. plans 10 be here FOR the sen.
tence. Members OF the family and
physicians arc making every effort
10 keen him away FOR fear the eX.
perience may prove fatal. regardless
Of whether the sentence is death or
life In prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Greenwood Accepts Def
to sect His Stuff Over"
But 1t Takes the Old Red Fire to Do It, and
Something New Hasn't Appeared

you plainly stated that eandl-
dates were not getting their stuff
across II was ~ true that u
hurt my vanity resolved 10
step out, nnd tho pulse Of the
situation. and strike there
Now, jim there is very little
new IN the world after all And
many days u thought dld not PRO.
ducs a single new idea Therefore
I turned 10 tho old
last night with carload oi
Dixie hanJoa q gross or two Or rcd
fire and a Epo4ly quantity of nerve.
We marnhHlrd our forces w and
down Second ave. and on the cross
streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
FORMER cor Is
FIRST ARRESTED

Within Il few minutes OF the hold.
up. Joe o. Neal, formerly n police
officer was arrested by Patrolmnn
J. ]. Kokesh. Kokcsh snys he snw
Neal In the bandit car. and that
just before the robbery he was loaf.
ing near the scene of the holdup.
Rokcsh arrested Non on Western
ave. where. IL is alleged. Neal was
tearing n license plate from Chey.
rolct car said to have been used in
the robbery. The bandits were
thought TO have Transferred from this
car TO another probably stude.
baker.
Arrest OF Neal was followed bv
arrest OF Mrs. Neal, and OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward FnsIck and S. Il. Doug.
las
Meals studcbakor ear. with lts left
side crushed In. wns found after tho
holdup. Mrs. Neal told police TINT
she had been delivering moonshlne
for her husband ind that tho dents
In the car were caused by collision
with u truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
RADIO PROGRAMS FOR
Friday. September 5.
Seattle Stations

KFoA, f55 metcrs-s:sO p. M
1A Program by the Howe Col.
lege OF Music. James Hamilton
Howe. director. Piano and violin
numbers are featured.
kIR, 2S3 motcrs-Quiet for 10
days.
kFHR, 2S3 mcters-i:So to
$3.50: 6:45.
KFJC, go meters-3;3O to 1850
and $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ORDERS AHEAD
OF WORK
Mill Stocks OF Lumber Are
Still Light
ny FRANK POSTER

Stocks are SIN lEht at most 90
I the mills and none ~ them are par
ticulariy eager after orders Their
dissemination 90 take on larsu
volume of business Tor future drlly
[ cry is ono OF the suryst signs that
The advance in prices viii he main.
tanned, and m itself one ot the sur
est guarantees that h will Orders
sim keep wen Ia advance OF pro-
duction
A good deal OF the line yard busl.
ness. which represents tho demand
from the farming districts. is goius
direct 20 the mills and not thru the
medium 81 the wholesaler This
trade is being well balanced by a
corresponding volume OF cutting or.
dcrs, sure sign Of n atruug and
healthy condition.
Il Is said that the Santa ne road
has placed about 90 million feet
with some Of the Southern mills,
A this road buys b. Douglas fir
almost entirely Tor shipment hy
water 90 san Pedro from the Gays
H1rbor mills. tho rumor is probably
true, the point hcing one 81 easy
competition for the Southern trade
TEN MILLION FEET
FOR > T.. LINES
The southern Pacific D. getting
busy with work ON the Natron cut
or THIS expansion line viii re-
quirc about 10000 900 feet OF ties
alone In It's construction, besides a
vast quantity ~ other construction
material
Export still continues In a steady
volume with prices somew hat
stronger on the Atlantic coast. and
space for October quoted az So
Philadelphia continues 60 place
orders Tor her subway requirement,
In heavy timbcrs, few million at
time Tho large amount OF un.
sold transita Is all that has held
back a further advance IN Atlantic
coast schedules.
The Single demand Is better. ana
reports continue 20 arrive OF the
cancellation OF anti-shlnElo ordin.
unces in various cities. Parkcrsburg
w. Va. being among the latest 20
enroll itself Ia the order Of civic
Sanity
The loggcrs all APPEAR 10 be IN
a state of mind that passes In the
logging business for contsntmcnt.
except those In British Columbia.
who arc cndeayoring 10 set the cx-
port duty removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ENiBARRhSSEDg
SOUNDS I1sHN

AFTER tho music / spoke 10 tho
people and then wr had more music
and mote rcd fire Well. fir b.
really seemed embarrassing 20 end
the msetinEt the folks seemed TO
want more They were Interested in
what ! had 20 say about tho Issues
% the campaign when I told them
~ tho fiEnt 10 be- made here for
Tho puEu, Sound navy yard. as out.
lined IN The Star they npplaudoi.
They are Interested IN this state
They want tho government TO i'm.
prove Sand Point alr base.
They told me ~ their enthuul,
asru that they would welcome a con
gresham who could get tho govern.
mcnt 10 accept The gss acres offered
Tor nothing IS them. They would
Ike 10 sec Alaska improved and
taken from tho control OF The few.
Above an. Jim. they assured mo
that they want a brand new fight.
Ing congressman from this district.
You said you would give space 10
tho man who could sst his stuss
over Well ! broke the records last
nisht with seven meetings. all we'll
and Enthusiastically attended. II you
don't think ! can got my stuff over.
Just come walking down Second
ave tonight and listen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
BAND NETTED
ABOUT $500
Juvenile Band Is Benefited
BY the Election Party

A big crowd of Bismarck people
enjoyed the election party and vau-
deville show staged at the city au-
ditorium last night by the Associa-
tion of Commerce for the benefit
of the Juvenile Band fund. A. F..
Bradley, secretary, estimated Chat
$500 was cleared by the show.
The crowd which attended was es-
timated at from $50 or more. Many
remained throughout the two vaudc-
Vile shows and heard the returns
which were furnished by The Tri-
bune and the Western Union. The
Tribune did not display returns, as
usual, desiring to help the Associa-
tion of Commerce in its effort for
the Juvenile Band. The , crowd
seemed also to appreciate having
the opportunity to see the returns
while comfortably seated in warm
building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05

The closest race in the county
fight was between f. S. Allen, incum-
bent, and F. E. McCurdy, for states
attorney. When half the vote Of the
county had been tabulated this after
noon, the face of the returns favored
McCurdy's election. He got big
vote in the city of Bismarck, receiv
ing 1858 votes to LOAF for Allen.
When half the county vote was re-
ported McCurdy had 2.3ll votes to
1907 for Allen. In the first 20 pre-
cincts outside the city of Bismarck
he received 1853 votes to 46G for AL
len.
County Ticket Chosen
The county ticket elected, it ap-
peared certain, with the exception of
states attorney, was Miss Madge
Runey, county superintendent; G. L.
Spear, treasurer; Fred Swenson. re-
gister of deeds; |. c. Davies, county
judge; Frank Johnson, auditor; L. j.
Gobel, coroner, and 7. II. Atkins on,
surveyor; Charles Fisher, clerk, and
Albin Hedstrom, sheriff, all of whom
had no opposition.
Tabulation of the county vote, with
80 precincts out of 60 report, fol-
low:
Coolidge 1850; LaFollette 1,493;
Davis 265.
For Congress-Thomas Hall, $3.50;
Nye 1900.
For Governor-Sorlie 1,747; Hal
vorson 2,485
For Co. Supt.-Miss Runey 1878;
Miss Huber 1852.
For Treasurer--G. l.. Spear 1891;
Richholt 1916.
For Register of Deeds-Fred Swen-
son 2,674; Mrs. Van Hook 1887.
For Auditor-F. J. Johnson 1884;
Clough 1858.
For States Attorney-McCurdy g.
311; Allen 1907.
For County Judge-I. G. Davies g.
615; Fort 1929.
For Coroner-E. J. Gobel 2,743; B.
F. Flanagan 934.
The legislative ticket chosen by
Continued on page b
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
WILLIAM WHITE
POOR THIRD
IN KANSAS

Topeka, Nov. 5.-William Allen
White, who entered the guberna-
torial race as an independent on
an avowcd anti Ku Klux Klan plat
form ran far behind the successful
candidate, Ben S. Paulen, Repub-
lican and this morning with half
the state precincts reported was
trailing Governor Jonathan NJ.
Davis, Democratic by $4,000 votes.
Returns from 1882 precincts
out of 2.519 gave Paulen 1856, ,7S3,
Davis 88,O49, White 73,076. The
Emporia editor waged campaign
unique in the annals of American
politics. Before the balloting he
expressed fear that he would be
elected.
Mr.. White remained at home last
night, retiring early and announc-
ed he would not examine the cleo
tion returns until this morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
RETURNS FROM STATES PILE
UP LEAD FOR PRESIDENT:
HOLDING HARDING LEAD
Vote in Not Sufficient to Fix Complexion of
Next House - Republicans Make
Some Gains

New York Nov 5.-Wih returns from many states still
incomplete President Coolidge appears to have been elected
up toward the Harding landslide of 1920 But the returns
still insufficient early today to show whether he will
have working majority of republicans in congress.
Little than half the senate and house contests had
been finally recorded with the results far showing net
republican gain of dozen representatives and probably
three four senator's The bugaboo of throwing the
dentia election into congress chased away by the
rapty of the Coolidge lead state after state either fell into
the Coolidge column seemingly unmistakabe evidence
of doing their best swell his lead returns continued to
come in
Davis lost Kentucky the face of incomplete returns,
although Cox had carried it against Harding in 1920 The
returns indicated he had brought into the democratic
fold two of the states taken away by Harding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
SMITH WINS
IN NEW YORK
FOR GOVERNOR
Coolidge Dawes Have State
by More That $4,000
Majority

New York. Nov. 5.--(By the A. P.)
Coolidge and Dawes swept the en-
pire state in the election yesterday
on the basis Of incomplete returns
by plurality Of approximately $780,
900 but Governor Alfred F.. Smith.
Democrat, demonstrated personal
popularity by winning the Guberna-
torial nomination over Theo. Roose-
welt. Republican, by Il plurality Of
approximately 10000. President
Coolidge total vote in state with 4O1
districts out Of 1858 missing was
1,750,28l as compared with 930,954
for John Davis and 44G,730 for Sena-
New York City with 3Os districts
missing was Coolidge I,l34.341, Davis
447.922, LaFollettc 169,l93.
The vote in New York City with 90
districts missing was Coolidge 6l5.-
$40. Davis 4S2,537, LaFollette 277,537.
Governor Smith, total vote with 504
districts out of 1868 missing, was
1,54S.6O6 as compared with 1,435,423
for Roosevelt the vote outside of
New York City with 354 districts
missing was Smith 67O,9s4. Roose-
welt l,032,3l3, the vote in New York
City, the Governors home town was
Smith S77,622, Roosevelt 4O3,l1O with
$50 districts missing. on the face Of
incomplete returns Seymour Lowman
Of Cheming, Republican was leading
Lieutenant Governor George r. Lunn
of Schenectady, by approximately
10000 scattered returns showed that
Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp of Syra-
cuse, Republican candidate for sccre.
tary Of state, was leading Secretary
James A. Hamilton of New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA
REPUBLICAN BY
OVER 10000

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 5.-(By the
A. P.)-President Coolidge passed
the $4,000 mark at ten a. M. today IN
returns from almost half of South
Dakota 1883 precincts polling ma
jority over LaFollette and Davis
combined, Governor McMaster, Re-
publican led U. S. G. Cherry, Demo-
crat, by more than 10000 in the
state race and had approximately as
many votes as his six opponents. Re-
ports from IT'S precincts gave Cool
idge 51,11O. LaFollette 34,24S and
Davis 12,747.
Eight hundred and eight precincts
gave McMaster 44,001, Cherry 81, ,6l9,
Ayres 5,s76, Egan 4,sss, Dillon GAL
and Louckus 16O. LaFollette leaders
refused to concede the state. They
expressed the belief that belated' re-
turns would overcome the president s
lead. Gunderson, Republican Guber-
Material candidate, had an apparent
ly safe lead over Bulow who con-
ceded his election soon after mid
night this morning. All three Re-
publican congressional candidates for
reelection piled up large pluralities
over their opponents.