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Show inti oalu judges the discretion of granting final or interlocutory divorce decrees. Montana haa up a bond isaue of for a soldiers bonus. Montanans el also will determine whether betting machines may ba used at horse race. Utah will vote on two tax amendments. EVE.OF BATILE pari-mutu- FIII05 PQUTICiL RIVAL CLAIMS IN BAY STATE VOTE Rival Claims of Victory Is From sue Opposing Camps; Interest Keen. (Continued from Fits Vos.) and enow in the Black hills. have rendered roads ini many sections virtually Impassable, and threaten to cut down the country vote. '.Republicans and Democrats la South Dakota both claim, as a result, they will have an advantage over th farmer memberaof the Nonpartisan league. The league candidate for governor la a woman. Hiss Alice Lorraine Daly. In Texas the supreme court, by an eleventh-hou- r decision, today ordered the name of Earle B. Mayfield, the Democratic candidate for I'nlted States senator, printed on the ballots. The word was sent to all county clerks, but some doubt exists whether all can comply In time. Injunctions by his political opponents had prevented the printing hereoptofore. The name of Ins Republican " ponent.George K. Peddv, has been stricken from the ballot becauxe he was not nominated by a regular party convention. Last minute meetings, speeches and the usual final hour claims of victory featured the closing campaigns throughout the middle western states. PREELECTION NEWS IN WESTERN STATES SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. the Associated Press ) Cititens (.(By of the far western states will vots tomorrow to fill practically all the federal and state ofalso fices within their control. Thev will decide numerous Initiative measures, to in Issues from bond scope ranging In the school svstem. changes One United States senator representing each of these states Utah. Wyoming, Nevada, Washington, New Mexico. Arizona and California is running for reelectlon In Montana, however, the name of Senator H. L, Myers' Is not on the ballot and three nominees are Oregon, Idaho and seeking his place. Colorado do not elect senators this year. The governors of Arizona and Oregon ask reelectlon. The other Pacific slope states selecting governors at this time have only new candidates on the ballots. Colorado has no less than five parties represented among Its nominees. These Include the Republican, Democratic and state Socialist, which have complete and the Old Age Pension and tickets, Farmer-Labwhich have Canparties, didates for governor. The Socialist and prohibition parties are represented In candidates for some offices In California. The Progressive partv has a ticket In- - Idaho. Socialists have a full The state ticket )n Wyoming and candidates for certain offices In Montana. Oregon has several candidates listed as In other states only Democrats and Republicans appear.cn tha ballots. " A state prohibition law will be voted on In California. This state also will decide whether a bond Issue of 119,000,-00- 0 shall be made available to former service men for farms and homes. On Oregon ballots appears a measure for compulsory school attendance which has been the storm center of an attack on the ground that It would result In abolishing private schools in ,tho state. Oregon and Colorado both vote on a state Income tax. Colorado lias a 16.000,000 road bond Issue to decide. State highway Improvement is the purpose of the measure before the voters of Arizona to Increase the state's bonded Indebtedness An Initiative bill In Washington Is Intended to repeal that state's annual poll tax of (3 per resident. In Nevada a Treasure would give trial or BOSTON. Nov. I. Apart from Massachusetts. where the campaign haa closed with assurances of certain victory at tha polls by both Republican and Democratic spokesmen, preelection claims have been unusually lacking thla year in the New Increased registration England states. of Democratic voters In Massachusetts, itae defection of .certain Republican elements and engagements during tha last days of hla campaign for reelectlon were factors on which supporters ef William Gaston, Democratic candidate for senator, were said to base optimistic prophecies Reelectlon- of Senator Dodge, although a possibility by a slightly diminished majority, was confidently predicted by Republican leaders. At the close of a vigorous campaign in Rhode Island, statements by leaders of the two major parties were conservative, while It was admitted that the closest race waa between Suator Peter G. Uemy, Democrat, seeking reelectkm, aid former. Governor R Livingston Peeckn an. Republican In Vermont, where tha Democratic congressional candidates have devoted many of the campaign arguments In advocating modification of the Volstead act. James D. Kennedy. Democratic candidate In the First district, announced laat night that he was certain of victory on tho modification Issue. Other Democratic candidates expressed .merely the hope of reduced Republican majorities In the state. New Hampshire, where no- United States senator is to be elected this year. Republicans expect to elect W. H. Good-noltheir candidate for governor. and retain a Republican delegation to congress. Democratic heads claim that there has been a reaction againat the administration which 'will Republican cause a serious reduction of Republican . 'majorities. v, BOTH PARTIES CLAIMING OHIO COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. As Ohio tonight saw the close tot one of tha moat strenuous political campaigns In years, both major parties were claiming complete success for their tickets by large majorities. Democratic headquarters predicted that Senator A ties Pomerene, seeking reelectlon, would lead the ticket with one of the largest majorities ever given a candidate for that office, and that A. V, Donahey would be elected governor by only a slight smaller majority. Republican headquarters authorized the statement that Congressman S. I). Frss would defeat Senator Pomerene by more than 126,000 votes, and that Carmia Thompson, candidate for governor, and the entire Republican ticket would be elected aa an Indorsement of President Harding and the present State administration. Secretary of State Smith tonight estimated! tomorrow's vote at 1.600,000, compared with more than 2,000,600 two years ago. OUTLOOK IN THE EASTERN STATES NEW YORK, Nov. 6 Cose contests were Indicated tonight in several of the senatorial, congressional and state elections in eastern states tomorrow, notconfident claims of victory withstanding in both the Republican and Democratic camps. In the senatorial fights, Interest was Centered on the lively campaigns In Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Connectlcutt, Rhode Island and Maryland. New Hampshire does not hold a senatorial election this year and Maine had its election last September. The fight in .the Bay state has attracted widespread Interest, because the veteran senator, Cabot Lodge, the Republican leader In tho senate, Is candidate for reelectlon. Hi Democratic opponent la William A. Gaston, a Boston banker. The contest in New Jersey, where Senator Joseph S. Fretlnghuysen Is a candidate for reelectlon against Governor Edward L. Edwards, has been enlivened because of the wet and dry Isaue, tha governor favoring the wets. Senator William M. Calder of New York has been through a spirited campaign with Royal Copeland, health com JUAivij lniDUXi, lutouAi AiunAuur, iw missioner of New York, with th tariff as the leading Issue In Connecticut, Georgs P. McLean, Republican, has engaged In a strenuous UU for reelection with Thomas J. Spel-lacand in Rhode Island Senator P. G. Gerry. Democrat, contested with former Governor R. Livingston Beeckman. The Beat of Senator Joseph I. Franca, of haa been Republican, Maryland, ought by William C. Bruce In a vigorous campaign. Pennsylvania will elect two senators, the George Republican Incumbents, Wharton Pepper and David A. Reed, being? candidates for reelectlon. is filling he unexplred term of the late Boies Penrose and Mr. Reed tha unexplred term of the late Senator Crow. Two gubernatorial campaigns In New York and Pennsylvania hay a attracted national interest. In the Empire state. Governor. Nathan L Miller, Republican, la a candidate for his opAlfred E. ponent being haa almost Smith. This campaign eclipsed all other coifteeta la point of popular Interest In the state In Pennsylvania, Gifford Plnchot, who focussed attention by wresting Ihe Republican nomination from the regular organisation, Is opposed by John A. active In the Keystone state grange. Ijloxe contests were Indicated In many of the congressional elections, Republicans and Democrats alike 'claiming v gams. , y, er MAYFIELDS NAME GOES ON BALLOT C. M. Payne, AUSTIN. Tex, Ndv.. abacting secretary of the state In the dissence of Secretary Staples, late today patched telegrams to all county Judges in Texas, advising them It is their duty to the name of Earle B. Mayfield, Demjpit on tomorocratic senatorial candidate rows election ballots. He advised them of the decision of the supreme Court thi afternoon oyerruling motions purporting .tp leave In force injunctions Issued in state district courts, preventing Mayfield's name from appearing onthe ballot. The injunction originally grew out of Mayfield's alleged violation of the corrupt practices act by excessive expenditure of campaign funds. All injunctions of every character are dissolved, the telegrams read In part. "Advice of attorney generals department la that this completely settles the question and that It js your duty to immediately print and distribute ballots bearing Mayfield's name. The question tonight apparently la out of the courts at last and haa narrowed down to the possibility of Mayfields natns getting on tha ballots of all tha counties of tha stats. Some counties are handicapped by lack of facilities. It Is said. In the matter of printing. The name of George E. B- - Peddy, coal itlon candidate, opposing Mayfield, was because ruled off the ballot .recently In convention Peddy was not nominated In the Demoand because he took part cratic primary. Peddy was indorsed by the Republicans after a mass meeting of KJan Democrats. Peddya attorneys tonight Issued ' a statement contending the Injunctions still to be in effect and Indicated that the Mayfield will be carried on after tomorrows election If Peddy Is not elected. A "writ of error application Is still pending, Luther Nickels of Peddy counsel stated and probably will reach tho state supreme court tomorrow morn-In- ? antl-Kukl- flzht-agains- t Wall First Assistant Attorney .General the contentbnlght, however, discredited said He there forces. of the Peddy tion are no Injunctions now in force and noproceedings pending In the Mayfield lltithe Inanswer to numerous 'inquiries toteledispatched attorney general,- Wall sent out by Actgrams similar to those ing Secretary of State Payne, stating that election it Is now the duty of county boards to put Mayfields name on the ballots. Whether the order can be complied with in all counties where Mayfields name had been left off- - was problematical tonight. - PREDICT VICTORY FOR FIGHTING BOB (By the MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Nov. election of Associated Press.) The United States Senator La Follette, folat the lowing his big majority primary election, as well as the election of nine Republican congressmen, was predicted by his supporters at the close tonight of the quietest campaign In Wisconsin In many years. districts, the Only two congressional Fourth and Fifth, from a party standto be In any doubt point, were admitted by Republican leaders. In the Fourth . ul.luv , iv-- -. and Fifth (Milwaukee) thB Socialists have put up a at iff campaign and elaltn that Victor Berger, twice elected on only (o be refused previous occasion bis teat, will pull through. - CLOSE RACE PROBABLE IN WYOMING BALLOT CASPER. Wyo., Nov. (. On the eve of the election to name congressmen, state and county ef floe re, central Wyoming is lining up in a doubtful manner regarding th election' of a I'nlted States senator. Late Indications are that In Natrona county Frank W. Mondell and John B. Kendrick, the latter the incumbent, will run neck and neck throughout central Wyoming. Expense Reports. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 Among Individual statements of campaign expenditures and contributions repot red to the secretary of the senate today was one by Royal S. Copeland, Democratic candidate for senator in New York, showing contributions of $7275 up to October IS, with expenditures totalling t:,S34. Carl W. Riddick, Republican candidate for the senate in Montana, repot led no contributions, but said he had expended had been lo the 150 of whnh Montana state (7j Republican committee. Battle in Npvada. RENO, Nev.. Nov. 6 With each aide claiming the v (dory in tomorrow 8 election, the campaign will clone tonight with Republican and Democratic rallies her of all the candidates of the two parties. The senatorial contest between Kev Pittman. Democrat,. candidate for reelectlon, and Charles Chandler, exspeaker of the assembly.. Republican, haa been almost lost sight of In the keen Interest of the contest for governor between Colonel James S, Skrugham, former state engineer 'and former vice president of the American Legion, the Democratic candidate! and former State Senator John H. Miller, Republican Normally a Democratic sjate. the Republicans hope much from the Increased afld from their Republican course In theregistration campaign, where they have confined themselves to the argument of the increased state expenses in the last eight years in the face of a decrease in The national issues have population. been virtually Ignored. Pittman's friends claim hls reelectlon by an Increased majority to the senate, but admit that hls Republican opponent, Chandler, Is an unknown quantity. In New York, NEW YORK, Nov. ( Rival party workers In New .York state, spurred to unusually energetic labor 'by the bitter cqntest for the governorship between Governor Miller and Alfred E. Smith, hls Democratic adversary; were carrying on the battle silently and doggedly, each tide enlisting the aid of hundreds of women throughout the state for the last-hodrive. The claim of the Democrats that Smiths vote In Greater New York overcome thy governors upstate plurality has aroused city Republicans .to extended efforts. New Jersey campaigners were making the most of the last day, and both Senator Fretlnghuysen and Governor Edwards are claiming victory by large pluralities. Wni!MAMs!!SS. Heres the Plan! Come to Clarks, select your VICTROLA , deposit a dollar in the Victrola bank, take it home, and make daily or weekly deposits, to suit your convenience. Day before Christmas the amount you have saved we will accept as your down payment and deliver your Victrola in time for Christmas . Easy, isnt it? v Montana Prospects. HELENA, Nov. Mont., Increased 0. Interest in th campaign in Montana during the last week Is causing both Democratic and Republican leaders to anticipate a larges vote man was predicted by either side during the earlier weeks of the electioneering. With attention nearly, evenlv divided between Burton K. Wheeler. Democrat, and Charles W. Riddick, Republican, for the United States senate, and the staten wide fight between Digon and forces for control of the next legislature, rallies by congressional, state and legislative candidates are scheduled for every county tonight. The prospect for fain weather and a warmer temperature Is hailed by both Democrats and Republicans as making probable a larger number of voters at the polls In the farming districts of eastern Montana. Join Clarks Victrola Club Now anti-Dixo- last-minu- te Election Scandal in Ohio. - COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. (.Antion scandal In which one man has - $1.00 Will Start Ym elec- been arrested and four others are sought on warrants charging them with the attempted purchase of the absentee votes of Pike county residents now living In Scioto and Ross counties today featured the eleventh hour of Ohio's strenuous po- So that every home may have a VICTROTA this Christmas music to double the-joof the Yuletide Season and drive away dull cares., the whole year through, CLARKS have inaugurated this unusually unique plan whereby every home can. enjoy the worlds best music and not have to stint"of other things. Isnt this the opportunity youve been looking forward to for such a long time? Think of it a world of music .at your disposal and you pay the way you wont miss the money. ys litical campaign. Former Judge A. Z. Blair of Portsmouth, who presided at the disenfranchisement of scores of Adams county vote sellers several years ago. la assisting a citizens' protective committee of Pike county with prosecutions. MAKE SURE THAT YOU WILL HAVE A VICTROLA THIS CHRISTMAS. Prospects in Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. The political campaign in Indiamf closed tonight with addresses bv the candidates for the principal offices and their supporters. while at parly headquarters final preparations were msde for election activities tomorrow Albert J. Beveridge. Republican candidate for United States senator, delivered a final adlrees at Marion, while Samuel Ralston, hls Democratic opponent, spoke at New Augusta. Workers of both major parties were the resilt of the optimistic regard. election, althoug't neither claimed vic- V 6 ESSEX Coach $ 1450 Salt Lake HUDSON Coacb 1890 Salt Lake HUDSON&fc t 2595 Salt Lake SELECT YOUR VICTROLA AND GET, YOUR VICTROLA BANK AT CLARKS TODAY , Victrolas Exclusively & tory by extravagant nluralitie. Mike Esther Kathleen . O'Keefe, Indianas first woman candidate for congress, closed a campaign against Andrew J. Hickev, the Republican. Incumbent in the Thirteenth district. hard-foug- This woman and her Hudson certainly do understand each other . An Idaho woman on her way to California asked us to go over her Speedster and told us that this was v the first time she ever had had the car in a shop in five years and 19,000 miles of driving. She lives where good garages are scarce and owners forced to know their cars for themselves. All that was we found necessary to grind the valves and readjust the brakes. ' , ' A1 though her husband was with her, the woman was doing all the driving herself and told us enthusiastically that her Speedster will take her anywhere that an . automobile can go. Women thinking of buying cars that they expect to drive themselves are invited to come in and examine the extreme simplicity of the Hudson. - f K In North Dakota PAW In tho Automobile business In Salt Lake 15 State Street. . year. (Ia Denver: .- 1278 "Broadway.) nock county (Caatiaaad fn page ess.) Texas, NoV. 6. George E. B Peddv, nominated hr Independent Democrats and the Republican state ex- lstration: 62, 400, (18, 54. 706. (11, 1st, ecutive committee for I'nlted States sen333. 530, 206, 744 and 4S7. ator, tonight expressed confidence that 275, he would be elected desolte the fact (hat his name wlL not appear on the bal- MANY BANNOClt PASO, lots tomorrow. Special to The Tribune. POCATELLO, Idaho, Non 6 Stdaho boys and girls, especially members of clubs, are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the canning contest at roryand. Ore., "during tne next wee.:, for Idaho has two girls in this contest, with a good chance to win. Agnes Shubert and Leona Stoddard, members of the Twin Falls county canning team, leave today from Boise to represent the stale. Both girl are from Filer. These girls have won In tho canning contests In 'different sections bf the slate and will meet girls that thev have alin previous contests. Seven ready defeated states will be represented at the Portland fair and the winners will be sent to Girls Chicago to compete , , FITTS GOES UNDER KNIFE. L08 ANGELES, Nov. 6 Huron R. commander of the Fitts, past state was on toAmerican Legion, operated day at a local hospital as a result of In-an received two when week, ago juries alrplargf In which he was touring the stAte in the Interest of veteran legislation trashed on the beach pear Santa Mr. Fitts's right knee was Barbara. shattered by shrarnel In the battle of the Argonne and was badlv injured again when the airplane fell. pH is physicians aid the operation today was a final attempt to obviate th necessity, of ampu. tation. , dtUtiataMvm KS) thoughts western section for hls opponent. Peddy Is HopefuL Idaho Girls Are irt Oregon Canning Contest wilt no doubt be found In the congressional race, as the Democrats are using every endeavor to give Whitaker a heavy vote in hls own county that win overcome any lead Congressman Smith may have In the western part of the state. It is quite evident to the closest campaign observers that neither candidate for congress will come Out of Pocatello with a majorhy heavy enough to withstand s heavy lead in the -- EL 150 Main St. Next Door South of Pantages Theater. Not. 6 Members of FARGO, N. D he Nonpartisan league feel that they are at a certain disadvantage on the eve of the election because snow Is lying a foot deep over - mud In some of the western section of North Dakota. One contest Is attracting almost as much Interest In the rest of the country as In North Dakota. It is to decide who til succeed Porter J. McCumber. chairman of the senate finance committee Nonpartisan and Republican, J.jnn J. Frazier, recalled as governor a v eat ago, or J. F. T. O'Connor, Democrat. club contests. THEB PhoneVas.3Z75 VOTERS Special to Tho Tribune. ABSENT POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov. 6. The absent votes from Bannock county will run Into the hundreds, according to County Clerk Robert C. Earley. One of the reasons for" this Is because of the railroad men who live here who will be absent Tuesday. D. VV. Church, former Republican chairman of Bannock county, but now state Insurance commissioner at Boise, obtained the first ballot sent to absent, voters. One hundred and five votes from this source were cast last Saturday. Some of these ballots have been sent 11 over the countrv, one going as far east aa Long Island, N. Y. Registration increased by several hundred voters on tne night of closing Saturday and three parties are prepared for a strenuous battle tomorrow. Trie Progressives seem to be centering all their fight on the election of Henry F. Samuels for governor and polling as large a , vote as possible for C. C. Blake for state auditor In hls home county. coifntv committee, The Democratic through its' chairman, Alec Campbell, claims the election of every man on th county ticket and the election of Moses Alexander for governor and William Whitaker of this city for congressman for th Second district also claim the election of Rol Bates and Robert Terrell for diatrlct jydges in th s county. Nicholas lfft, Republican county chairman. (laima the election of the straight Republican county ticket and that Bannock county will go strong for C. G. Moore for governor and Addison T. Smith for congress. The. hardest fight In Ban -- It Is a kind ef blindness poverty. We can only grope through lift when w ere poor, hitting and maiming MOORE MAKES LAST-APPE- AL TO VOTERS eurselvet Special to The Tribane, IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Nor. 6. With banners flying and to the accompaniment of the music of three bands, Charles C, Moore, Republican nominee for governor, closed his campaign here this evening. Ills' final talk being delivered In the open air at the corner of Broadway and Park avenue, and the large crowd which greeted him was composed matnlv of old friends, whit cheered repeatedly as Moots made hie closing appeal for their support In the race for governor. Preceding hls aldtesa Moors made a tour of the city, heading a parade of automobiles cor, mining hls political Near the final hour of the opening of the polls betting Is 2 to 1 in favor of Moore with Alexander as second In favor. Charles C. Moore left tonight for fits home In St. Antlionv. where he will await the result of Tuesday's voting. every angle. against Oulda, ' A havings account is a -- powerful ally. Have you made a savings alliance for Christmas? In securing 4 interest on savincs deposited here true thrift is indicated. ' , sup-forte- I m 4,4t d "1 A 1 I E3BMAIN STREET BWT Milk in Pocatello Is Held Satisfactory to The Tribune. , POCATELLO, Idaho, Nov,, 6 AccordE. ing to Sanitary Inspector 3. Newton, the milk supply of Pocatello is In a satisfactory condition. The milk Is free from seJiment. Most of the dairies are in the A class In this respect and none Is lower than a B rating. Butter fat Vangea from 3.1 per cent to 6.7 per cent, with only nine out of twenty dairies Miowtng less than 4 per cent and three showing better than 4 5 per cent. The average is well above 4 per cent. S Ills not fat range from 8 2 per cent to 9 48 per cent, with an average ,of better than 8 5 per cent. Special - T TVfis . i 4MI ,i" ,5' Commercial Account, Savings, Trusts, Abstracts, Safa Deposit Boxes ' JMS93B2eX3EtX5H 2 right in that lunch basket ' EMieS Green Chile StS6ZSSS3$---- - s ; |