davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Gov. Hunt Holds Small
Lead Over E. S. Clark
CONTINUED From rage one)


Cameron charges that huge COM
hine formed to gain economic and
financial control of the state, has
contributed a huge sum TO Hayden's
campaign to bring about his, Cam
eron's defeat The count on this race
stood:
Hayden, 2l523; cameron, 1929;
five of the democrats candidates
were unopposed: A. c. McAlister. judge
cf the supreme court, for reelection;
Ana Collins Frohiniller Of Flagstaff,
for state auditor; j. c. Callaghan fol
state treasurer ana, Frank Luke and
L. A. Hughes. state tax commission
ers, for reelection.
: Speculation over the outcome of the
Hunt-Clark race was rife tonight
With both sides claiming ultimate
victory. Pima county, republican
stronghold, gave Hunt a majority OF
S7 votes and Gila county, always
regarded as a safe retreat for Ari.
zona's perennial governor in t!mes OF
stress gave him dead Of 47S votes.
All amendments seemed to have
been defeated by majorities Of three
to one or better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
DEMOCRATs LEADIN1,

PHOENIX, Now. R-With 272
precincts out of 4S4 in the state re.
ported, returns at an early hour to-
day indicated that every democrat
running on the state ticket and in
the senatorial and congressional races
with the exception of Governor Hunt.
fcrtable majoritics Eight of the
ten democratic candidates ror state
offices, other than governor. were
running for recollection.
In the senatorial race--interest was
generated to unusual degree by
slush fund charges against the DEM
ccratic state central committee, pre-
ferred by Senator Ralph H. Cam.
eron, republican-Represen Carr
Hayden, Cameron's opponent, was
leading by slightly more than 5000
votes. The count stood: Hayden.
14,771 and Cameron 9,i66.
Governor George w. F. Hunt, was
struggling to Increase his 500 vote
lead to make good his assertion that
he would become George tho Sixth
of Arizona. Arizona has had only
one other governor since statehood
was secured in 1912. The count stood
Hunt, 14.249; f. s. Clark, republican,
1923.
In the congressional race the ouc-
come was a foregone conclusion with
Lewis w. Douglas, son of James S.
Douglas, Arizona copper magnate,
leading mis- republican opponent b.
f411 votes, the count being: Douglas,
1l,02S and o. J. Baughn 6,617.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Is PER CENT VOTE oU1

PHOENIX, Nov 2 QR-Reports from
over the state show that an unusually
heavy vote was cast in today's cleo
tlon Prescott reported d total vote
CT IS per cent of the registration.
Bisbee about 7s per cent. Phoenix 66
per cent, Douglas IS per cent, Globe
from 20 to Is per cent and other
points almost equally hlgn figures
Interest ran high in the Cameron
Hayden race for the United states
senate in view of the slush fune
hearings which have been going on
at the behest of Senator Ralph H.
Cameron since Saturday night. There
was also much interest ev.nced in tho
subernatorial race in which Governor
G. w. p Hunt, democrat, sought re-
election. for the fifth time in con.
test with E. S. Clark, lawyer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

Gov. George W. p. Hunt, democrat,
sought the states chief executive Of
flee for the sixth time approximately
1000 votes separated Hunt from his
opponent, r. S. Clark. The vote; Hunt
1851; Clark, 6,9Sl.
Election of Lewis w. Dounglas, for
mer state senator, appeared certain on
the face of returns at 10:45 o'clock.
He was leading his opponent, O. j.
Baughn, to 8, the count being: Doug
las 5,249; Baughp 1891. All state Of
fices apparently will be filled by demo-
Gratis, most Of whom sought reelection.
The senatorial race was given added
interest by charges Of corruption in
campaign finances preferred by Senator
a week ago tonight and which result
cd in the investigation which is being
conducted here by Senator William II,
King, democrat Utah
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
DEMOCRATS GAIN TWO

NEW YORK, Nov. 2P)-Only a
little more than half of the new
mouse of representatives elected to-
day had been accounted for in the
returns received up to midnight.
The exact number was 22S, in
cluding 13O democrats and SO repub-
licans.
Only a net gain of two out of the
Sc the democrats reed to gain contro,
of the house had been recorded-one
in New York and one in Pennsylvania.
With returns from the doubtful sem
atorial contests coming in slowly.
both the New York Times and the
New York American in early editions
stated that Robert Wagner, demo-
crat. had won over Seanlor James w.
Wadsworth, Jr. The New YORK
Herald Tribune, stauncll republican
paper, conceded the race was close.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
cAL1roRN1A VETS WIZ

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.--P)-Advo-
Gates of repeal of the Wright act, Cali
fornias prohibition enforcement law,
outnumbered dry voters more than two
to one in early returns from today s
balloting, the vote in 4S2 out of S,512
percincts standing: For repeal 1924
against repeal 6,553.
Another initiative measure which
would require the Bible in every pub
lie school class room and permit teach
ers to read the book to pupils without
comment, was meeting strong opposi-
ton in the early tallies. In 400 pre-
cincts there were 1895 yes votes for
this measure and 1896 noes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
REPURLIcANs, CARRY IDAHO

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 2. = P1 = Partial
returns from 40 out of 1daho's A coun-
ties assured a sweeping victory for the
entire republican ticket, with H c..
Baldrdge expected to poll the largest
vote ever recorded for Idaho governor.
Baldirdges unquestioned strength IN
dica:es the election of the entire state
ticket. - @
Senator Prank r. Gooding. republic
cam seemed certain of reelection as
he heightened his lead by 10000 votes
over H. F. Samuels (P) and John f.
Nugent CD. Gooding leads in 20 out
of 40 counties. Congressman Burton
l. French and Addison T. Smith con-
tinued to lead respective opponents by
better than 10000 votes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
REPUBLICANs CARRY KANSAS

TOPEKA, Kans., Nov. 3.-[P)-A re-
publican wave swelled and broke over
Kansas yesterday, apparently carrying
republican candidates into all contest
ed state offices.
Jonathan NJ. Davis, ex-governor, who
left the chair in January 1925 after his
first term, to be tried twice and ac-
quilted on charges of selling pardons,
was buried underj an avalanche oi
votes.
Senator Charles Curtis, republican,
floor leader in the senate, met with
little opposition from his democratic
opponent, Charles Stephens of Colum-
bus. The vote in 1,O65 precincts was:
Curtis 133,S $50; Stephens 1920.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
WILLIS .RE-ELECTED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 2.--(R)-Sena-
tor Frank Is. Willis was re-eletced
senior memeber of the United States
senate from Ohio in yesterdays cleo
tion.
With returns tabulated from approx
imately half of the state a. 1880 a. m.
today he had a lead of nearly 10000
votes over former Senator Atlee Pom
creme of Cleveland, and was steadily
increasing his lead as additional pre-
cincts reported. 1t would be virtually
impossible for Pomerene to overcome
the plurality. The vote in 4,493 pre-
cincts: Pomerene, 294,lf2 Willis, 1884,
S27,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
HAYDEN LEAD GROWS

PH0ENIX, Nov. 2.-QP-Falling be-
hind in his own county-Coconino-
trailing his opponent in, other republi
can strongholds in the state Ralph H.
Cameron, republican senator, on the
face of incomplete returns from III
precincts OUT of 4S4 in Arizona, appar-
emily had been defeated by Represent
ative Carl Hayden. democrat, in the
race for a seat in the United States
senate Approximately one-fourth Of
the vote was in and Cameron was los
ing steadily.
The count a. 10:45 p, m. stood: Cam
eron 1893; Hayden 1856
Maricopa, the largest county in the
state, gave Hayden a majority of more
than 1000
In the gubernatOrial race, in which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

certain whether there would be a
turnover sufficient to upset the pres
ent republican majority in either.
branch of congress.
The senatorial figures, in most cases
too fragmentary to be at all decisive
showed the democrats holding solidlS
all the present democratic seats, run.
ming strong for Senatorcnips in Him
ois, Kentucky, Missouri and Ohio,
now held ny republicans, and cutting
deeply into past republican major.ties
IL Indiana, Massachusetts and New
York. In all Of these states the re-
suit remained in doubt
But a single house of representa-
tives turnover-in the 18th district of
Pennsylvania-wa shown by early
returns. 1t was a democratic gain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
BUTLER LOSES TO WALSH

BOSTON, Nov. 2.-(P-United States
Senator William NJ. Butler, chairman of
the republican national committee, was
defeated for re- e-election today by for
mer Senator David /. Walsh democrat.
Senator Butler conceded his defeat
shortly before midnight
In the returns from the state outside
of Boston, Butler ran far behind Gov.
Alvan T. Fuller republican, seeking
reelection. No returns from Boston
were available UP TO midnight The
counting of the vote in this city is
Gus tomarily slow, due to the system of
bringing,the ballot boxes from all. the
precinct polling places to the city hall,
where the returns are tabulated.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
PINAL

NCGAI,T3S, Nov. (P)-Pinal county
complete returns, except the city Of
Nogales, gave Hayden, 1882; Cam
eron, PIP; Douglas, AGA; Vaughn,
1E3: McAl!ster, 1884; Hunt, 343; Clark,
26S: Kerry, 4O3: Barnum, ITO; Frch-
miller, Az: Callaghan. 427; Murphy,
1888; Gale, 17S; Case. SS1 Thompson,
235: Vaughn 3SS Kirk, 144; Hughes,
3O6: Luke, 275; Foster. 4O2; STALL
ings, 1856.
Tenure Of state office: Yes, 120;
no, 100. Livestock code: Yes, 40;
no, 23 Game law: Yes, 112; no, 172.
Highway finance: Yes, 50; no, 2l9
Auto tax: Yes, "a; no, 20S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
WARE TAkEs LEAD

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. GP-Rep~
resentatlve William S. Ware. republi-
can candidate for u. S. senator from
Pennsylvania, led his democratic op-
ponent, William b. Wilson, by 64,7S5
on returns from $40 out of the 1894
district in Pennsylvania tonight. The
vote was Ware, 91,79S; Wilson, ~
U04.
John S. Fisher, running with Ware
as the candidate for governor, was
more than 10000 ahead OF Judge
Eugene c. Bonniwell, democrat.
The vote was: Fisher, 95,176; Bonni
well, 22,542.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
WILLIS HAS LEAD

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. 3 .H9-Re -elec-
ton of United States senator FRANK
r, Willis, republican, over former
sc nator Aelee Pomerene. democrat, was
assured carly this morning when the
senator had assumed a lead of al
most 1900 in two-thirds of the
S6S5 precincts of the state. The sem
ator was piling up large gains IN
most of the rural counties which
continued to sweep away any ma.
jorities which the larger cities M. ght
send in for his opponent
Incomplete returns showed Seoasnr
Willis leading in 6l of the sos coun-
ties The vote in 5.497 precincts out
Of a total of S,6S4 was Willis, 42o,~
7l1; Pomerene, ST3.S45.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
NORBECK RE.ELECTRD

+ SIOUX CITY. s. d. No. 2aUs3 Unit
ed States Senator Peter NorDeck was.
re -elected in South Dakota today in
a general election whieh was the
greatest ballot scratching melee the
state has known in recent times.
Apparently South Dakota elected a
democratic governor, for the first
time in 25 years. On the face OF
return at midnight, w. ]. BuIow.
democrat, had obtained such COM
handing lead over Governor Carr
Gun6erson, that it appeared doubtful
even to staunch GundersoK supporters
that the governor could overcome
Rulow's advantage.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
Wadsworth, Butler Lose; :,
Demos Gain Four Seats
CONTINUED From page One,

(CONLlnu6Q rugs N'HoI
but Frank L. Smith, named for the
senate by Illinois republicans was
faced with pairing away down-state a
heavy majority rolled up in Chicago
by George E. Brennan, his democratic
opponent. The Smith managers pro-
fessed confidence in the outcome.
The slowness 3f the returns left
in doubt many contests FOR state and
local offices. OF the 36 states elect
ing governors, only six had reported
the result early today and except for
New York all cf them were either
in the democratic solid south or in
rndisputed republican territory.
The available figures likewise made
'it impossible TO visualize clearly the
whole result of the advisory prohi-
b:tion referendums held in eight
states. From the first returns it
appeared that New York had given
the vets a vast majority and they
also were leading in Montana and
Illinois. In Missouri, where the ques-
tion was on repeal of the state en-
forcement act ami where the Anti
Saloon league advised the drys to
refrain from voting, the first scat
tered precincts returned heavy ma
iOrity against the proposal. like
result was indicated on available fig
TRES from Colorado.
Senator Buffers defeat in Mass
achusetts conceded by hin. after he
had failed TO pile up sufficient
majority upstate TO overcome the ex-
pected Walsh tidal wave in Boston
VIII mean that he rctires Immediately
from the senate. lie was appointed
by the governor cf Massachusetts to
succeed the late Henry Cabot Lodge,
and to serve until a successor was
elected. Walsh will take his place
at Washington when the senate meets
On November 10.
! Senator Butler was the cnly repubii
! can senatorial nominee to be en-
| dorsed publicly by President Cool
idge who journeyed to North Hamp-
ton and cast his vote there for his
friend and party leader.
| Back in the White House last night
| the president listened for while to
the returns but went to bed before
he had heard the outcome in his home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
wATsoy-RoRIysoN LEAD

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. ? tPl - In
diana's two republican senators, James
f. Watson and Arthur T. Robinson.
may barely retain their seats in the
upper house of congress. Incomplete
returns from tcdays election indi-
Gated. a. ~
When approximately ene-third or
the returns had been tabulated Wat
son had a majority of i5,217 over
Albert Stump his democratic oppon.
ent. Robinson had majority OF
16,4O4 over Evans Woolien, demo-
crat Returns from 1851 out of 354S
precincts gave Watson 1S9.25S ana
Stump 1904, The vote from 1l6S
precincts gave Robinson 1S7,261 ana
Woollen 170S5T.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
HEAVY yOTE n RTsnEE

BISBEE, Nov. 2 -Qp-Aoproximately
70 per cent of the total registered
voters of the Bisbee-Warr district
WAS counted at the polls today, when
S,79s men and women out of 1857
registered cast their vote in the geE-
cral election. The voting was light
until two hours before the polls
closed, when rush for tallots kept
the election clerks busy until clos
ing time. Local contests were re-
sponsible for the heavy vote, zhic.,
is about 10 per cent grsater than at
the last general election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
RROOKHART WINS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov 2. = Up =
Smith w. Brookhart, ousted from the
United States senate last spring in a
contest that gave his seat to a demo-
crat was reinstated in today's cleo
tion by a majority that is expected by
republican leaders TOT exceed $4,000.
Elected with him was the complete
republican state ticket, and inIica-
tions at midnight, were that the states
solid republican representation in con-
grecs would be returned to office.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
CEonCIA nLECrs DEMocRATs

ATLANTA, Ga. Nov. 2.-QP)-United
States Senator Walter f. George, DEM
orrat, Georgia's junior senator. was
e-elected without opposition i'm to-
days election. The entire democratic
state ticket, headed by Or. l.. &. Hard
man, governor nominee, was elected
to office today without opposition The
election in. this state merely confirms
the result Of The summer primary,
nomination in which Is equivalent to
election.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
YUMA

YUMA, Nov. q R9-Two complete
precincts outside of Yuma give Hay
den. 18; Cameron, 27; Douglas, rs,
Eaughn, 10; Hunt. 20; Clark. 8. A
very large vote has been polled in
The county and in the large pyecincts
the count has just got fairly under
way and it will be late in the night
before definite returns can be had,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
" 4l.AA
slate.
WAGNER LEAD GROWS

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-R - Justice
Robert r. wagner. democratic nomi-
nee for the United States. senate, had a
lead of lO4,9S5 votes over James w.
Wadsworth, Jr the republican incum- =
bent, with only 6S7 districts out of the
7,S1S hl the state unaccounted for,
carly today.
The vote, including 2,S40 out of 3.1SS
districts in New York City, was: Wag-
ner co 1920, ,4OS; Wadsworth CR) L.
1I5,4t3; Cristman Und Rep) POLITE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
mrs. LANCLEY LEADS

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. A9-Ntrs.
John w. Langley. republican. wife or
the former congressman, now In
Atlanta penitentiRry serving a term
for conspiracy to violate the prohibi-
ton law tonight led her democratic
opponent, Doug aays, By 1l.043 votes
to 691S and apparently assured that
the next congress would seat one
woman house member as her district.
the tenth, is normally 8 republican
district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MRS. ROSS DEFEATED?

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 3.-(P)-The
last of the United States two women
governors may possibly be doomed to
pass from ;he political stage. She is
Governor Nellie Taylor Ross of Wyo-
ming, firse state executive of her sex
her sister governor, Miriam MA" Fer
guson of Texas. was defeated in the
Lone Start states primary last sum-
mer.
Mrs Ross, democratic nominee, was
trailing her male opponent, Frank c.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
nLINOIs RETURNS

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 ga lead Of
$4,000 votes was held tonight by
George f, Brennan, democrat, with :
fifth of the returns counted in
Illinois contest for The United States
senatorship. but Frank L. Smith, re.
publican. was confident that he would
overcome down-srate the lead Bren.
nan was acquiring in Chicago.
Returns from 1,t41 precincts, $50 OF
them in Chicago, out of G,ii3 in the
state gave: Brennan,c I'll, 400; Smith,
1885 pif
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
NAVAJO

PHOENtN, Nov. 3 LP)--Fourteen
complete and three incomplete out
of 23 precincts in Navajo gave: Hay
den, S55; Cameron 616. Douglas, SIS;
Baughn, &39; McAlister, sol Hunt,
S33; Clark, 66S; Kerby, 964; Earnun.
392: Fro;miller, a7i; Callaehan, 95G;
Murphy, Sl7; Gale, 425: Case, 40:
Thompson, 555; Vaughn. So2; Kirk,
494; Hughes. SIC; Luke, 55l; Foster,
s55: Staliipgs, 42O. Nothing on the
amendments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
HAwEs IS LEADING

ST LOUIS, Nov. 2, = up = Harry 3.
Hawes. democrat, was indicated as the
new junior United States senator from
Missouri by a heavy majority on the
face of complete but unofficial returns
from 1929 of 4,1O5 precincts in the
state late tonight More than one-half
of the precincts were from out-state.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
SANTA CRUZ

NOGALES, Nov. 2 (P)-Eleven COM
plete and three incomplete precincts
out of IL in Santa Cruz county gave.
Heyden. 20s; Cameron, 1l6; Douglas.
223; Baughn. 92; McAlister, 2S0;
Hunt. 1S9; Clark, 15S; Kerby, 227;
Barrum, 81; Frohmiller, 254; Cal
lashsn, 34e; Murphy, 21S; Gale, 9O;
Case, 1l5, Thompson, 119; Vaughn,
214; Kirk. ~; Hnghts, 1872; Luke, Ia;
Foster, ISL Stallings, SO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
GRAHAM

PHOENIX, Nov. 3. - Up = Five COM
plete and -four incomplete precincts
out of 10 in Graham county give: Hay
den 313; Cameron 1913; Douglas SS6;
Baughn rs; McAlister 1SO; Hunt S27;
Clark 215; Kerby 100; Barnum 1872;
Frohmiller 156; Callaghan 157; Murphy
$50; Gale So; Case 1871; Thompson So;
Vaughn 141; Kirk "a; Hughes "a; Luke
81; Foster $50; Stallings 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
YAVAPAI

PRESCOTT, Nov. Q 1n-Five COM
rlete precincts out of SO precincts in
Yavapai county give TO. u. S. sena.
tor: Hayden, 81; Cameron, 20 Con-
Igressman: Douglas, Sc; BauGhn, 10.
Hunt 54; Clark. Is.
PRESCOTT, Nov. tP)--one Yav-
apai county precinct gives U. S.
senate: Hayden, 8; Gamer on, 5.
Congressman: Douglas, S: Baughn. 3.
Governor: Hunt, 6; Clark, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03

WINSLOW, Nov. 3--tP--Sixteen COM
plete, two incomplete precincts out of
% in Navajo county: Hayden 1870;
Cameron 1874; Douglas 1853; Baughn
COS; McAlister 1909; Hunt 1885 Clark
SS3; Kerby LAO; Barnum 531; Froh-
miller 1,454; Callaghan 1,433; Murphy
1887 Gale 573; Case 1,l75; Thompson
1853; Vaughn 1929 Kirk ESQ; Hughes
912; Luke S3S; Foster 1897; Stallings
SIS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
GREEN LEADS IN MICHIGAN

DETROIT, Nov 3. - (4l - Fred w
Green, Ionia's mayor, apparently has
been elected as Michigans 46th COVER
nor. His lead at a. m. today with
more than one-third OF the states e.
9S3 precincts reported from yesterdays
election, was 76,100 over William A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
PIMA

TUCSON, Nov 2.--(A0--Seven complete
and 10 Incomplete precincts out Of 3s
in Pima county gove: Hayden 1895,
Cameron 792, Douglas 1246, Baughn
1885, Hunt 1l26, Clark 1899, Kerby 1885,
Barnum sos, Murphy 1903, Gale 736,
Case 1l2S, Thompson 79S Vaughn 1886,
Kirk 79S, Foster 1167. Stallings 712.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
SMITH IN LEAD

CHICAGO Nov 3. - up Frank L.
Smith, republican nominee for United
States senator, running behind George
L. Brennan, democrat. all night, jump
ed into the lead early today when 81
956 of the states 6,05SS precincts had
reported. He had 4S7,946 votes and
Brennan 4S3,011.
Hugh Magill. independent republican,
had SS 732 votes
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
wADswORTH HAS LEAD

NEW YORK, Nov 9 tP)-Senator
James W. WaGsworth held lead of
1G,121 votes over his democratic op,
ronent, Robert f. Wagner, in his
race for recollection on the basis of
returns from 4,143 districts out Of
7,S18 in the state at 1915 o'clock This
included 1875 districts olk of 3,1SS
in the metropolitan area.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
FEW CHANGES IN CONGRESS

NEW YORK, Nov. LD-First in
ricative currents revealed in tonights
election returns showed the wind
blowing in the direction of demo-
crate gains in many wiGety separated
sections of the country.
The blow mad not assumed the
tropical preparations forecast by some
democratic leaders and il was un-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MISSOURI DRYs WIN

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-lP-Proposition
No. to repeal the state prohibition
law, lost by a majority of more than
to on the face of returns from 456
out of 4,1O5 precincts in Missouri; the
vote was: Yes 2J4S5; no $3.50. st.
Louis city, however. voted in favor of
repeal, 100 precincts giving iO575 yes
and 1892 no.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
OKLAHOMA DEMOCRATS WIN

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 2.-lP-Vir-
tually the entire democratic ticket in
Oklahoma dashed away to an early lead
and gained steadily tonight as returns
from todays election were compiled
Senator John w. Harreld, republican,
fell nearly 5000 votes behind Congress-
man Elmer Thomas, democrat, in the
race for senator in sos OF the states
3,1S5 precincts.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
rENNEssEE DanounATs WIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. s.. - up =
Tennessee democrats triumphed in to-
days general election, returning Aus
tin Peay to the governors office for a
third term and re- electing democratic
incumbents from the third and fourth
congressional districts with substaFn-
tial majorities. Six democratic and
two republican representatives in the
national congress were without oppo-
sition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
COCONINO

PHOENIX, Nov. 3 tF9-Twelve COM
plete and incomplete precincts out
Of 81 in Coconino county give Hay
den, SO; Cameron. 3S7; Douglas, 423
Baughn, 2S2; Hunt, 565; Clark, 3SS;
Kerby, 476; Barnum, Al; Murphy,
447; Gale, 274; Case, S91: Thompson,
257; Vaughn, 406; Kirk, 24S; Hughes,
1859; Luke, III; Foster, 4I9; Stallings,
G12
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MRS KAHN WINS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-QPl-Mrs
Florence Kahn, republican, one of three
women members of the national house
of representatives, who sought re-elec-
tion today, tonight received from her
democratic opponent, Chauncey Ira
mutolo, a message of congratulation
conceding his defeat Both Mrs. Kahn
and Tramuloto ran as out and out op-
ponents of prohibition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-03
MIssouRI nRYs LEAn

ST. LOUIS, Nov. W9---The first so
precincts reported from seven widely
scattered counties In Missouri give
Il majority of nearly 3 to / against
proposal to repeal the state pro-
hibition law The vote: Yes, 2,299;
No, 6,631 Each county gave q heavy
majority against the proposal.