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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1924. la COOLIDGE AND DA WES ARK TRIUMPHANT Landslide Carries G.O.P. to Victory in Election Ctiaa4 LA HEAVY io . n- ge e ravi is..:; tknernor J J. Blaine fetor ovr Martin ... :y remarked: "One cannot be too optlmtntlc over the start of a new movement," "Flghtlna: Bob" received the returns over a special wire and by radio In the office of Oovernor John Blaine, of Wisconsin, and chief executive hlmeelf a candidate for reelection. Other In the group Included Mrs. Maine. Robert II. La Follett. Jr., secretary to the Wlscuneln senator: I"hlllp Iji Follette. another son of th senator and a candidate for district attorney of Dane county; Mrs. Philip I a Follett. Alfred Rocere, State Supreme Judge C. J. Crownhart. Dwlght Parker. FT4 H. Holme, editor of La Follette' magaalne; John Hannon, former eecrelary to Senator I a Foll, lette and Adluuint General Palph head of the Wisconsin National Guard. DAVIS RUNS THIRD IN NORTH DAKOTA FARGO, sMctated N. D., Nov. S Pre)!3.mPresident votes held a lead of (By the Coolidge In North lakota a- when return were tabulated at 1 - m., from 144 out of the state's 210 precinct. The returns, however. wer largely from cities and town from the part of the the prwldent wa constaAe, v her ceded a heavy vote. John W. Davia, Democratic candidate, was running a poor third, hla vnt dropping behind that of James Cot In 1SJ0. Theee return gav: Coolidge. H1.44T; La It.. atrn Mi Davl. 49M. Fclitt. lniitiin te. and are the bo, Kepubltcans lariiier-Ijibttr- . K wnt 41; 2. a,,pa rni lv Luxk. wtg Denm-cra- t. ,.! mil 'pelr Tne entire state tirket aipBt-enllelated by heavy pluralittea Milwaukee county centered its rounl on the national and county (IrkM and Mttle was known at midnight how li stood on the state ticket!,. Wisconsin may send two to ooncrps. A')ct..r K, Herjr-- S('iali:j bein(t elected In the Fifth dlatrlrt and Kryake apxarently defeattna: John C Si hafe' RepubIn all other district. In tht lican. itate the Republican incumbents in confrew apptrently ure elected. .n the bair of meaaf r retumi Repu-blica- i j Rpre-aentativ- e . from the dintricta, ami aaaemblymn favoring and l.a Kollette pollclen are with the complexion aafely ena-tor- s Klatne leadin. A Follett. S7.44S; Coolidge. 21S.1S0; Davis. 24 F.S; DAVIS LOSES DISTRICT. By rslTenial aerrlce. LOCT8T VALI.RT, I.. 7., Nov. 4 John W. Davis waa defeated In the district In which he voted. Preldnt Coolidge had majority of almost four to one ln this section, which Include the magnificent country estate of the Democratic candidate. The returns for the district were: Coolidge. 471: Davis. 176. HARRISON REELECTED. h LITTLE ROCK, Ark , Nov. 4 T. Harrison. Democrat, waa re elected to the T'nlted Statea aenate. The aeven Democratic congressman running for reelection alo were victorious. DAWES CARRIES OWN PRECINCT. KVANSTON. III. Nov 4 Charles O. Dawea and hi Republican running mate. Calvin Coolidge, carried Vis home precinct here by an overwhelming majorltv. The vote was Coolidge, 64; La Follette, 2. 59; Davis. All but three persons registered In the precinct, voted. HARDING'S FATHER VOTES, MARION, Ohio. Nov. 4 Two elderly Dr. Oeorge T. Harding, gentlemen. father of the lat President Harding, and Colonel f.eorge TV Christian, father of Oeorge B Christian, Jr , who was secretary to the late president, met here on the atreet todAy. "Well knowing th suspense th late afternoon prealdent endured election four years ago. they decided to aend an expression of cheer and confidence The message to President thev sent to the White House read: "Be thou of good cheer; thine enemies will not prevail sgainst thee." Shortly afterwards Iresldent Coolidge wired as follow:' "Thank you for your telegram. I shall remember your Injunction and your wise eouneel." HOWARD MAKES RECORD. JANF.SVII.LE, Wis, Nov 4 When William H Howard, 0 cast Ma hallol todav for president. It was th eightvoted for a presieenth time he dent He began when1164.21. Mr.voting for Howard John C. Fremont ln aay h does not believe any other man In the country has a longer record of hr .. e, ll Head LOUISVILLE. Ky., Nov. . fBy th Associated Pre.) After running W. F. House, grand master of the second, at times more than 16,000 grand lodge of I tah. I. O. O. T.. ac"ote behind. President Cooitdg took companied by other grand lodge offhe lead In th presidential race In icer, will pay an official vittt to Utah Kentucky lat tonight whn returns lodge No. 1, Jordan lodge No. t and were Enterprise lodge No.. 14 tomorrow evefrom 2 precinct out' of reported. Th Vote: Coolidge, 21.041. ning at I o'clock at- th Odd Fellows 24.424. La Follette. Davl. 2M,lt; temple on PoatofTUplace. All Odd Fred M. Sackett, Republican candi- Fellnwa, resident and visiting, are inHtate L'nited for Joined date vited to be present and aaatat ln th Senator, A banquet will be President Coolidge la taking th lead entertainment. la Kentnckys.lat tonight when bis served after the meeting. Iem-oomtl- c MINNESOTA IN COOLIDGE ARKANSAS DEMOCRATIC. LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 4 In 'With 262 out of 147 precinct Arkanea reported at midnight, John W. Davia. Democratic presidential nominee, had received more votea than and Robert M. La Foilett eoenotnea.. i l ni rote Davl 24.111, 14.471. L Oooltdg . Follett S107. The earn number of prectnnta gave uemocrat. penetor joe Koomaon. d Charle F. Cole, 17.211. can, Il.ozs. IN C1P Republicans Claim State by 100,000; U Follette Runs Ahead of Davis. INT1 Coolidge Holds Lead of 4000; Walsh Maintains Best of ' Linderman. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. 4 -- (By th Aasoclated Pre, ) Prealdent Coolidge had a 10.000-vlead over Senator Im. Follette In the first 188 precinct to report In Mlnneaota. the oount standing 19,617: Coolidge. Davl. 5124 1a Follett, 26.777. Included In the which were Irom seventeenprecinct, counties, wer 142 precinct In Minneapolis nd 8t. Paul, where Coolidge led La Follett to 11. M, and Twin City news27, 7 I. PresiHELENA. Mont., Nov. paper favorable to th president said was leading Senator h had carried th Twin Cities. dent Cooitdg jl Follette 21.112 to 17,001 at l By UatreTMl gerrte. with roturns o'clock this morning, ST. PACL. Minn., Nov. 4 A pluand comnlet from ?44 prdnct of 100.000 wa claimed for Prearality ldent Coolidge tonight In a state1512 preIncomplete of Montana laaued the Mlnneaota. Repubment Davis was third with 10,- - lican etate by cinct. The reeuita race 2i0 of th flratheadquarter. In the senatorial 42$ twenty precincts were: 85411: Ia Follette, 2S5S; DaCoolidge. RepubllUnderman. preclncits gave: 75. , an. Incumbent, Z6.S1 : Andron, vl. 297. Farmr-IjboST. PAUL. Minn.. Nov. I. (By the ) Pre Aaeoclatad Congreaalontl HUOHES IS PLEASED. In Mlnnsita onntlnued In doirot NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Secretary of races todav. of one with the hardest ex early Stat Charles Fvans 'Hugh n th severth district up to fight pressed hlmeelf ahortly hefor mid two ago represented for year night a well sat sued witn in re by A.years J. Volstead, father of the pro- sult of th election. t acj 'Thl time. h said "th expect bltlon Rev. O. J. Kvale of Benson, who ed ha happened. I am very well defeated Volstead two years ago, was pleased. with Qunner n The aecretary wa tne guest or in a closeof race Minnesota Repi"hllcn. honor at the Delta ,l'pllon fraternity BJomon ventv-svof the district,. 1M dinner at the. Hotel Reoeevelt. At the Fermr-lose of th dinner he ald h would rreelncts, giving KvaJ, M08. Thlr and Blornson go to bed without waiting further re ln the counties of th fourteen teen an for turn, preparing early atari vot m were this reporvea tomorrow morning for Waahington. j aitnot law in lilt I'ln- -i uiewiwB. Republican COOLIDDQE BALLOTS REC w'v"- laTs.ndldates were leading ln the se Masa,. Nov. 4 (jfnnd. third fourth, fifth., sixth and NORTHAMPTON, tes led The ballots of President and Mrs tenth, while Farmer-Labor- ! Later Coolidge. which weee received here the first, elghtn and' ninth. nut Saturday, win ce counted lat to retums from the first district swung th home two, ward to the in president' lead th Republican. day ward, along with those of other ab r, l enfor-ernn- n - sent veter. accordance with Masfiaehusett law the votea of absentee will not be unsealed until after the polls close, which will be at 4 o'clock. After the ballots of th ward have been taken frnm the box. th ballot of th absentees will be dropped In and officially counted. RESULTS IN HAWAII. HONOLULU. Nov. 4. (Bv th As sociated Press.) On th nasi of Incomplete return representing all the William r. Jsrrett, Demo Islands. crat., haa been reelected territorial over hi Republican opponent, delegate i.. mc. js compilation Of trie rniup vote at 10 ju o cioca tonight Jar. rett a lead of 2500. T -- I. In Ih. r, i Ke rn ilnHll mm son. Republican, conceded to have Ku Klux Klan support, apparently win have a plurality far lees than Cooitdg. In 442 precinct. Jackson had 144.0M against Ulll.MO for Dr. Carlaton B Mcculloch, hi Dem ocratic opponent. lection the tat tabulated, Prealdent Cool tn entire nefmoiican ticket, idge and and national state, had a lead of ap proximately two to en over their Democratic opponent a Senator Lt FolleC w running a poor third were from Wil Most of th return only on precinct In dietnet, mington down-t- t count! having report d. dletrlct Figures from slxty-lgout of Vii In the tat gave Cooitdg Lev Follette 171 11.444. Davl (242. am district gav for United Th T. Coleman Dupont. senate: Stat Republican, 11.702 and Jamea M. 02t. Tunnell, Democrat. For governor: Robert P. Roblneon, R.. 11,711, nd Joseph Bancroft, D., IS In lke poll-boo- - Monnr boo&bacsb. The day waa not without the ueoal number of atlemnta to swing the prejudice of the voters. One circular, of course without any name attached, purported to be addrseaed to "radicals," and urged them to vote for George H. Dern, aa one in sympathy with their views The evident intent was to awing eonservaive voters away from Dern. Republican headquarters entered a disclaimer of responsibility for the circular. Another purported to be an attack on James H. Water, beraua h refused to discharge four young women at his hotel, and in their place put union musicians; and also becauee the eooka and waitera union had declared his place nntair and because ne had declared that be waa not ait Business nouae employ only anion labor. in laror or a law to mag or circulation emone the business This also waa apparently intended men of the city, with the intent of enlisting vote in Mr. Water' behalf. Th circulation of dodgers waa limited, however, and it is doubt ful If anyone waa 'fooled by them. The Democrats continued to claim that th state ticket would be elected with Dern, by somtwhat smaller majorities. They wer also cuunir ncarv, or, ai any rate, tne major !onrioeni mat tne oaii pomoa or it, wouiu go isimorraur, incitmiaaj voe lrgiaiaiive tieaec lajt-min- the uu BUTLER , i ' ' Era of New Achievement Under Coolidge Pre dicted by . Chairman. a I'atverMt rl.. KKPt'Bl.ICAN NATIONAL HSLAD- yiARTERS. Chicago. Nev. 4 A brief abatement thanking th Amerl- an people and predicting aa era of new achievement waa laud shortly before midnight by WlUlam M. Butler, chairman of th Republic na tional committee The statement read: "The American neool have molten. They have sleeted Calvia Coolldn and Charle O. Dawee by a deciaiv vot. After the people have apoaen ao Co usively, tcere U little for a a yon to ay man and sincerely thank th woman who have worked so diligently to bring about thl magnificent event. "Under th leadership of Calvin Coolidge. the Hepublloan party will go forward to nw achievement for I the people again thank my coworker In vry precinct for their loyalty and effective work." It waa Butler only statamant throughout the night, during which he had barred himself frera all newspaper men, aa he aat with a few officials of headquarter receiving re turn in ni privet ornee. At th tin th tatment waa mad th headquarter here was virtually deserted, and It waa indieetod that Butler hlmeelf would leave shortly. confident of the reeuita of uprmiy election. the 1 SOUTH DAKOTA IN REPUBLICAN RANKS KIOVX FALU. S. D.. Nov. AasoeUted Press.) With th 4 -- I. mar precinct reported, Coolidge waa leading ' im rwniis in ewum1 imaoie oy more than 200 vot at 0 tonight. Coolto idge In 224 precinct had 12.944 for La Follette and 482e for Davia. The natorehlo eonteet had annar- ntly developed Into a race between Oovrnor W. H. MoMaatw, Republi- 17. S. O. Cherry. cn nominee,whoand held oommadlna- Democrat, leads ever the remainder ef the flld or seven, with Mc Master ellghtlv , ahead. Return from 221 predncta gavs: McMaater, 12,114, and Cheery. M.. 244 Egaa waa third with 244). Carl Oundarson. Republican euher- natorlal candidate, wa leaduvg W. J. nuiow. pemeorat. All three Kapu- kllcan congressmen, csriatopharson. Johnson and Williamson, were leading ; ay pproximatiy two to on. than a tath of th atat 113 ltll - BERESFORD. S. D., Nev. t-- W. J. Bulow, Democratio candidate fee gov- - electloa of Carl Oundereon, hla ftepub-llca- n Mr. Bulow told the opponent. Aasoclated Pre he regarded .the two d ef hla opponent and. a halt to on too great to be overcome. DISTRICT 169 IS FIRST COMPLETE Butler Plays Safe;. Makes No Claims, District 142, complete. Is aa follows: 2, Bodo 2, Skeen 10. Bchowalter but Hears Returns 2, Allen 2, 10, Holdaway Taggart Madran K earn a 11, 10. Haward . Toy 9. Alrd Weber 4, Dern 14 Crockett 10. Funk U, Straup 2, Hsmblln By 2 10. Cluff 12. Robinson 2. I Walker 12. Rlrt Holden 11, Larson 9. Jensen 11. Woodward 11 Leatherwood 14, Waters Ritchie 11, Brown 12, McCrea 10. Hanson 10, Draper 2, Bagley 10, Wight 11. Elamore 9. Mathlson 10, Mofat 10, Mark 2. Van Pelt 11. Kogera 2. Van Cott 4. Auerhaeh 11, Bennlon 10, Calllsur 12, 10. Stewart 2, ' Wectphal 10, Hanaon 11. Gardner 2. Wallace 9. MeKell Ixxftls 9. Sharp 10. King , Keysor 9. 10. Harris Oalllgan 9. McCullough 10. Star 10. Evsns McOarty 9. 9. Oogg'.n InJme 11, 9, Woodruff 10. Cnenahw 1J, Haymond 9. Cepaln 21, Andnia 10 MilAnderson 10, HI board 9, Gra- Brady 9, Manson 7, fairs ri CHICAGO, Ma-be- der I, ham 9, Jones 2. Dunyon 7, Crump 9. Smart i. Felt 11. Stenacker 4. Chrtatlaneon lt, Bur-go- n 4, Aven 15. Moreton 10, Rawllngs 11. DELAWARE G. O. P. HAS GOOD' LEAD CANDIDATES REPORT CAMPAIGN EXPENSES WTLMINOTON, Del., Nov. 4 With returns from about one-thir- PEOPLE SPEAK, Fo'lette, with Dern carrying th precinct by about 25 majority. Hoxrlder reported a three to one vole Republican, on tright bal lots: Garland tigures were reported: Coolidge Davis 112, La Fol lette 53, Mabey 41. Dcrn 14. ache county, reported 157 atraiiiht Kepublicau votes, I'rovidehce, 75 Democratic, Kf a Toilette', with 151 scratched hallo'. Comment on too street was that so far as this county was concerned, it wouid undoubtedly jrove that iniiir of the scratches wej-- on the gov ernor. However, in nianv districts there wss a decided teudrncv to be independent in the rhoife of legislators, judges and cotintv mui'mission-ersso that the number of "scratched balloHa might hardlv" l,e cause for astonishment. J HEAVY OAST. VOTE . I'lah yeaterdav nolled th heaviest vote in its huitorv, and there is no reasonable dnubl Hat the stage's vole in the electornlVollege will go toel'resident Coolidge. With un uniiaually large number of ballot, sud with heavy scratching in many district", the final totals wiH not be known for hours and perhaps not for davs As Ihe iolls closed yeawerdav tlovenor was the favorite ia the gubernatorial rac. but his sloetion w.s Mabey bv no raesvos conceded. Re publicans claimed it by 100W to 10,010 U the elate, and the Democrat claimed Oeorge H. Dern elected bv a rather smaller majority. Betting was at odds of two and one half to one in Oovernor Mabev 'a' favor. At the same time betting in this aotintv was even moo'ev.'or at odds of ten to nine for Dern. Weber, Cache, Carbon, Juab, 'Summit and some other counties were claimed for Dern bv the Demorratic aud Progressive headquarters, both of whirr were backing his candidarv in the campaign. The claim of ( ar H. Marruseeo, Republican state chairman, was a plurality of 80,000 to 3u,00 for Prident Coolidg. Of a tolal state vote of 160,000, it was surmised that President Cwlidge will receive an actual majority, the remainder being divided about three for Davis to ous for La Follette. REPUBLICANS HOLD OONQREBBMIIN The election of Congressman K. 0. Leatberwood, Republicau, over Jaiuea H. 'Waters, Democrat, was confident It claimed in Doth state and roiiivtv headquarters ofMhe Republican partv." It waa also asserted in Republicau state headquarter that Congreman Colton would Increase hi figures bf two years ago, when be polled a plurality of 53X7 votes. Hia Democratic opponent, former Mayor Frank Francis of tigden, has the indorsement of the Progressives. The election in Bait and the state passed off peaceably enough. There were some few bickerings at the polls as to th rights of judges or watchers, but these were for the most part straightened out. One Democratic judge, who persisted in retaining poeseesiou of the was more or leas a thorn in the side of County Clerk Clarence Cowan practically all day. There were also complaint that the corrupt practices art waa being violated, and that voters ireie being hauled to the potls. These, however, were commonly found toae within the law, aa eick or otherwise incapacitated. The weather was propitious for a heavy poll, and Republieani claim this wa to nieir advantage in the rural districts, giving the farm vot opportunity to register it choice. While some districts reported that scratehinjr was not unusuallv heaw others reported that it was. Thoee district! especially in (Salt City which were expected to register large Ia Follette votes reported heavy of aides On ticket. wa the all it of that because rratrhing 'he predicted number of allots, and the large proportion of scratched ballots, the countng would be unusually alow. LUT TIGHTENS Secre-Chieag- o etate-ment- .J .m. u-.- t Stanlov late tonight, said that Coolidge hart been elected "to a certainty." and that he would carry California by over iw.ow vote conflniied to come In . "turns . tonight from over California the of President plurality Coolidge over John W. Davl and Senator Jtohert M. La Follette mounted to a majorof lOo.Oort. At It 30 p. m.. when j ity complete and Ineom- reported. the vote tood: elfrhty-sevn- v, Br,khrt morning, when he wa masked to com ment ou returns hlch gave 1:1 opponent. Daniel K Nteck, a lead of more than 80O0 votes "The remaining precincts are rural, and they will return majoi In my favor The carle returns from th cities art running about the same way tney dl1 at the primary last June, when the final returns gave m a good majority." tht COOLIDGE CARRIES LALlf UKNlA' bTATL RACE ,.8N FRAVCIBCO. Nov. 4. tnZ? ".v::hn;: From ihe stale In which the Democrats were hopeful of gaining enough seats to cant ur control of th house Renothing definite has been heard. withpublican managers llkwhse were oeurute Information from th out In which they expected to dlKtrlc't acget enough vats ato give them an nomlnaJ. majority tual, as well as bloc Follett Th Progreaalv appeared to be holding It own. with gains. pribab' The SfxHallnt vote In Milwaukee swelled the total rf Blaine and Ial Kollette, at the eame time aweeptnf thetr own count v ticket into office, according to late returns. j J op,,m,.t.cfr.caa,: doubtful statea th Reln faci. It aould eem publican candidates have the advantage In enme states heretofore carried by the Democrata. For Instance; W H Pine, Republican. eme certain of election In Oklahoma over Governor J. C. Walton, the Democratic candidate, while Fred M Sckett. Republican, I running neck and nck with M. O. o n,.l roll". In f Official Vt$it to Lodges - 4- pow er. vote mounted to 11,7? more than that counted for Senator Htanley. The vote: Saekatt, I4SJ61; Stanley, J31.629. WASHINGTON. Nov. Erneet. Republican, Kentucky late tonight telegraphed C. B.acom Slerrp, to President Coolidge, that ecrelary Kentucay appeared "aafe" for Mr. Coolidge, and that everything pointed to the election of the Republican candidate for senator. At the same time. Representative Royal Johnson, Republican, South Dakott. telegraphed that Coolldjfe would carry South Dakota by a "safe majoritjf." ' hd LOriSVILLE. v Ky.. Nov. S. the Auoclated Practically Pree.) n return from complete counties In Kentucky early todav gav i'res'.dent Coolidge a plurality consecutive votes. of 5M over Davl. The mlaslng and . BOLTS MRS. FERGUSON. counties In incomplete thirty-thre- e 1024 gav Hsrdlng a net manor It y of AUSTIN, Texas, Nov. 4 For the 47, 0O. first time In her life Mrs. Oeorge C. Butte, wife of th Republican candifor governor of Texa, today date BURSUM TRAILS voted for a Republican. Sh accomhusband to the poll and panied IN NEW MEXICO both cather their votes for Dr. Butte. Mrs. Butte Is a lifelong Democrat. Bh SANTA FK. N. M Nov. 4 All eald she voted the Democratic ticket Democratic candidate, both national except for governor, explaining and tat. had leada on the face of today, belief "that the Demothat it wa return crat this year had no candidate for compiled by the Associated Pre at midnight. governor." although on of her set. John W. Davis had a rreatw vote Mr. Miriam A. Ferguson la the Demthan the combined total of President ocratic nomlnee.Coolidge and Senator La Follett. Th BRVAN IS SILENT. figure were: LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 4 By the Davl 61M. Coolidge 444, I Fol- Associated At midnight, when Pre.) lette 247. waa to he said he up prepared State Senator Holm O Bur-su- another hour-- to watch the stay i'nld election waa trailing Sam- returns at the mansion. Oovernor Republican, Bryuel Bratton. Democrat, former lue- an, the Democratic vie presidential tic of th Nw Mexico supreme refused to make a court. The vot stood: Bratton 4784, nomine,either on the or state national Bursurn 4Jfl. lection return. Hubbell. a'eo Fallp Republican, IN VOTE VIRGINIA. waa behind Thomas Morrow, Dmo-cra- t. RICHMOND. Va.. Nov. I. Every for eongreaaman-at-largth vot tor congress. standing: Morrow- 4712, Hub-be- Democratic canonist rrom Virginia.- wiui tne possible ex 4181. Manuel Otero. Republican, lagged ceptlon of Oeorge C. Peery. - Incum behind W. T. Hannett. Democrat, of bent, from the Ninth district, war Gallup, m th ruhematorlal race. The elected on tne rac or return availcount at midnight alood: Hannett able early today. At that time 111 474. Otero 4170. precinct out of 2t( In th Ninth dis trict gav Peery H,4S vote, against for hi Republican opponent. O. O. F. to Pay 14.124 lienry riarmon. COOLIDGE LEADS KENTUCKY VOTE l.'O. DKS MOINRS lo s, i The o rac for th rn!cd stutei irn- between at Scnai.r Smith w fcrookhart. Hepiblit-an- . end liaiuel .1 lar-i- , chief Steck. Deniocret. in eleotton ietvirn earlv this morning The state had heen cnced- e to President "oolide end t'Lally ail other ttci.unllran candi- man leat:ng .date.ebut bfcrt niott of tho time up t" 1 a. m . land at that hour ,vaa iiinrlng mur than 6ik0 votea h. il 4 ihe eeni In rflirnM frnm nr.. ikI. nAar. of the ton! )y one-hal- f A large part of th Sick etrenarth WltNSR FRANKLIN l'oiTerei Service. - While the NEW YORK. Nov Republicans wilt organise the next jenate. on the fare of early returns. Follette. with hie froup Senator, of followers, wi.l retain th balance of Whlli Iji Kulleit will not add to his strenctn in ihe Minis, his little who ha J pome RjpuMlfHii unp-iKr- sroup of l faithtul supporters will Brot.lc-.- .. rlt-veti-rr- . aa evidenced by the- - fart That h -- nel.: him t.. le!d a iremendoua in- ","' ln ,hclaimed the farm vote hart follower la not m a po.lt.on to ran well in the led of h: t!fkrt4 flucnc,-- . rvera ihe ahowit.g ..f their wwd M.ali dictate leglsUtion. v Covernor Hlalne at mMniht ...... candidate. Ihl. n ir iiiu:iih,i mi i'iumi. as he -- alii he iV.IM.. statement In wM'-reelection for of hi followers up waa running two to ahead if Ij .'onfldeni he and Senator pohetic twoOIllilU vt iiuuiiiv hla neare-would carry the" atate by 'toC.WO pluopponent. .1 .hnson will of Minnesota Magnu n each. ran former th The rality Rapubliran ticket with Fj FvUtta 1, LEAD VS DELAWARE. Delaware's first reports gave Coolidge more than five to one over Davis. In Kansas the ratio stood at three for Coolidge to one for Davis. In Indiana, with about of the state counted, the Coolidge lead was 20,000. A tenth of the precincts in Illinois gave Coolidge 111,000 Davis Charlee 8. Dineen, Republican candidate 43,000 and .La Follette 82,000. for senator in Illinois, waa 25.000 ahead of his Democratic opponent. ' With 16,000 votes counted in Oklahoma' Davie 'a lead over Coolidge was a little over 1000, and Walton was polling only about half as many votes aa bis Republican opponent. With the state almost one fourth complete, Kentucky gave Davis In Tennessee with about a fifth of the 92,500 and Coolidge 79,800. state in, the eount stood 21,000 for Davia to 12,500 for Coolidge I'olrereat Herrle. MADISON. Wis.. Nov. 4. In the face of the Ooolldae victory Indicated W early returns from the east and central weet. Senator Robert M. La Follette, Progressive candidate for the presidency, tonight appeared cheerful. He refused to make a public statement to press correspondents, but to a group of old friends and supporters j - by 100,000. On the face of the first returns from New Jersey, a vfTy early and small return, Coolidge was leading Davia four to one. In Ohio, with J70.000 vote eounted, Coolidge had a lead of 60,000 over Davis and of S3.000 over La Follette. In Pennsylvania, one of the rock ribbed Repub- lican states, the president received five, votes to one for Davis, with" l.a Follette making a close race for second place. By C.Uae, Br one-thir- d Jut of ' FIGHTING BOB IS NOT DOWNCAST By Q . three-cornere- 11 ! By MIl.WArKFE. Wll Nov 3 re the Associated Presa turn received from everv county In the state, reporting about of the 267 precincts In the eta.e gave Senator- La Follette a led over President Celvln Coolidge for the The represidency of ir.doo votes and turns ie from 'A ve La Follette 1S0.4J2, t'oolldite 10!,.- - World-Herald- n.,i,,A iLIS. POM LEADER - Hat Edge of 25,000 Over; Republicans Can Orga Brookhart Behind Democrat; Farmers' Vote Is Coolidge in His Home nize, but La Follette Six Yet to Be Counted. State of Wisconsin. Retain Former Place. e cross-current- s DERN GIVES MABEY STRENUOUS BATTLE VOTERS SENATE GROUP Oh fnsa rolled on anil the moat lataraetinv uaevrlelntv there has the fight be Iween Governor Smith and Theodore Roosevelt for the governorship of New York. f MAJORITY DWINDLES. (ov ernor Smith, of course, polled a heavy vote in Greater New York, but Mr. Roosevelt eamc down from the counties with a dwindling Just before majority whieh at first seemed to indicate hit election. midnight Charles D. Hillee, one of the vice chairmen of the Republics n national committee, gave it is his opinion that Governor Smith would carry the state bv more than 80,000 and the governor on the basis of report made to him said he believed he had been elected. Early in the evening the reelection of Senator Borah of Idaho, the Republican gadfly of the aenate, was conceded by hie opponent. The , Omaha which supported Davis and Bryan, conceded Ne' braska to Coolidge and also announced the reelection of Senator N orris, a La Follette Republican in the senate. The reelection of Senator Cap P'r, Republican of Kansas, chairman of the farm bloc, also hocame certain. CONCEDED TO OOOUDOE. The early concession of Iowa to President. Coolidge by La Follette headquarter' at Dei Moines, came as a surprise to many political observers. who expected Iowa to be one of the states possibly found in the La FoUctte. column if the senator won the electoral vote of any states besidea his home state, Wisconsin, and possibly Minnesota and North Dakota. The returns from North Dakota up to midnight necessarily came from the cities and towns and were only a very small percentage of the voting strength of the state. They gave, President Coolidge a big lead. 1 they ran true to precedent, the president 's lead would be reduced and Senator La Follette ' vote would be increased as the returns from the country districts were tabulated. The first returns from Wisconsin, which has been regarded as the cornerstone of the La Follette strength, gave Coolidge 4300 to 32S.'I for l.a Follette, but the latter afterwards took the lend. Throughout .most of the east the independent presidential candidate ran far behind, but on earlv returns he was running second to Cooolidge in both North and South Dakota. First repqrts from Iowa, which has been claimed as a La Follette state by his campaign managers, showed Coolidge with a majority over the combined vote of Davis and La Follette. who were running neck and neck for second place. WALSH RUNS BEHIND. Senator Wajsh, Democrat of Massachusetts, was running far behind his Republican opponent, Speaker Frederick H. Gillett, but was leading by u wide margintbe national ticket of his partyC In Oklahoma, despite the Davis lead', JSC. Walton, running on an anti klan platform as Democratic candidate for senator, was trailing his Republican ofpotient. Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, the Democratic anti)an candidate fu.r governor of Texas, was in the lead, but tarlton B. MrOullough, Democratic candidate for governor of Indiana and outspoken opponent of the klan, waa running behind his Republican opponent, Ed .lackion. In Kanans, William Allen White, running for governor on an inderace against pendent anti-klaplatform, was third in his the reirulnr Democratic, and Republican nominees. lu all, thirty-fou- r states wete electing governors, bu in most cases there were local complicat ions and of political opinion which led sophisticated politicians to withhold predictions on the basis of the fragmentary early returns. the east. by Betiator La Follette in announce,! Encouraged by the vote polledFolette-Wheeler movement headquarter, of the auumci mat tneir ponucai orgiioiiaiion wuum yL the congresaional elections of 1926 and the presidential, contest of 1928. In some parts of the country the drift to Coolidge was so over Mr rival tk. Haritinir landliH tf 109(1 k,lm;.n fl,l U . carried K hi. .nrreaaor ........ f,r;nrl in M.ri.n . . ........H lv liv iimhw bou .vii jvmiw larger niijorpiy inna it, IN THE BAT STATE. Mr. Coolidffe was leading In his own home state, Massachusetts, almost .d U Folfttf Davis bv a ratio of almost four to one: fourteen to one; in Maine, also, the Coolidge advantage over Davis was almost four to one; in Rhode Island more than three to one; In New Hampshire, more than two to one, and in Connecticut, more than two to one. Both in lorn ana in .new York city tee president was ahead of Mr. Davis, although the city gave the Democratic nominee its vote than did other sections of the state. a far greater proportion shortly after 10 p. m., eastern standard time, the New York Times, another Democratic paper, conceded the election of Coolidge, but predicted 'that Smith would be retained In the governor's chair at Albanv . FQLLETTE IS price. Ntov. 4 William M. Butler. chlrmn of th Republican national oommitteiri didn't tak any chance tonight. At 2:42 whan slru wer bringing tidings of Republican vie tori throughout th country, th national chairman aat back, refusing to maka a statement. Mr. Butler recalled that eight ago early returns had IndiTar cated the election of Mr. Hugh, then the Republican nominee. The Republicans claimed the election that night, but next day the final return showed that Woodrow Wilson had been elected. So Mr Botier played aafe. WARHTNOTON. 1H." D. Nov. 4 c. Hodgkin. as- sistant to Chairman Shaver of th Democratic nat'onal committee, said tonight when Informed that several prominent eastern newspapers supporting John W. Davis had conceded th election of Commltte offiCoolidge. cial of Washington, h added, "await confidently" th return from western and border states." Pre-ld- 1 d of Additional tatements preelection for campaign bowing disbursement purposes wer filed yesterday with H. E. Crockett, ecretary of atat. None of th candidate reported th of any money. Disbursement receipt were given a follow: Nphl J. Republican oandldat for judge of th Sixth district, 2221.(2; O. P. Parker, Republican candidate forludr of th Fourth district, 9W; J. W. Robinson, Democratic candidate for smt avttor-ne- y general, (20; Thorn a H. Burton, Republican candidal for judge of the Bat, Fifth district. 21 TO. 24, and caat his ballot, accompanied by hi sons, Robert, Jr., and Phillip. Mr. La Follette caat hla vot at the sam yeer ago h place where forty-fou- r entered political llf aa district attorof Dan county, ney Aftr voting Mr. La Follett visited around Madison with old acquaintance, making several call upon close friend. H will spend th remainder of th day with friend and at Maple Bluff, bis farm home, juat outald of Madleon, and receive election returns tonight at th 7TVV m . .. JnU ilrVI. 4 --etTlL je state house. VOTER CASTS BALLOT. FLINT. Mich. Nov 4 Theodore Rock voted for Uncoln , who Canrtght, 2624. and who haa cast hla ballot at every election lnc. kpt hla Shows presidential record this year though he fell at hia so seriously Says wa and hem yeeterday ROCK SPRINGS. Wyev, Nov. 4 Injured he wa unable to go to th weetwrtter county gtva Daet sr Mr. Canrlght had Milted poll today. 412: Lm Follette. 14. Roea, a offlc to tell of his vot C. O. RANKS CHICAOO, Nov. 4. (By th Asso- Coolldg. tvmnoratlc. 124; Bvilltvan, Republican. ing ohtvmnt and to declare hs inWinter, Kepnbllean. 22: fXIndler. tended to vet again today. A h ciated Pra ) Irreepeotlv of th re- 242; Cold Compound' DENVER, Colo.. Itov. (. (By th sult of today' reached been he fall from th porch, lection, th Inde IV Wanerua, 202; Warren, 40; t2. In sufhi head and headed a hr Associated Pre.) Republican fore cut Senator deep gash pendent party, fered Internal Injuries plied up a commanding Newspaper majority for Robert M. La Follett. will be kept Breaks Cold Right Up- Wro., Nov. 4. light men notified city Clerk KlnaT, who Pre flent cooling in tooav a election, and wll enter the next nniitl. outKVAN8TON, nuct of nineteen on the fee of return precinct tabulated at leal f'.ght in 1224 and th preeldentlaJ reported mad an exception and aent an absent 221; Davia, 2T: I Follette. voters' ballot te the aged man, trace In HI. Jonn at. Niaon, Lav Fol Coolldg. midnight tonignt. For governor, Mr. Roes. Dem Tak tw Ub-tet-g out of 1422 lette campaign manager, announced lib One hundred ninety-nin- e HUOHES VOTES. SECRETARY 22: Sullivan. ocrat, fit. NsTW In Colorado give for preeldentt CoolRepublican, trmleht every three) TORIC Nov. 4 Secretary ef For senator. Warren. Republican. Th headquarter of th organisaidge. 22.971; Darta, 2150; I konrs uaul three) Wanerua. Dem State Charle B. Hughe voted tht do Democrat, 214. i42. tion will be moved to Whlngtin and are takes. r efterneeti tn the fifteenth ememMy Two hundred precinct for United an effort will be mad to strengthen ocrat, 2f2; Winter Republican, 47; tat polling place The first dose alenrnr, jayera, uemooret, 12; district. On reaving tne State aenator, long term, give: th movement, whll all La Folletts-WhaelRepublican. 244: for rsnrs. mi Madison avenue near Seventieth ways give relief. throughout th enun- - ."Paulding. Phlpps. Republican, 17.274; Adams, The aeeoa treat he said; entatlv in Lead county. Republican and to preerve be Instructed Democrat, I4.4i. try will '1 have netning to aa.y beyens the third does will com- vfln. probably Intaot One hundred eighty-tw- o and record continue their precinct. whol well know th fact that country for United State senator, short term. working In lining up th organ la- break ap who la te be America's next president. fleterr DBPBW ONSAKS RECORD. s.ld. 14.474; tlon. Mr. Nlon Pleasant ly: Mean. Kepubiioan. there b any- doubt as te whe lhafroth. Demncrt, 12.412. to aafe NEW TORK, Nev. 4 Chauaoey M Can ad take. fwro Two hundred and lx precinct, for who la 21. voted today la that man GetM in manned to avend the Coe tain a me 4jul-piDpw, Mes.,Huh governor, glv: Money, Republican. taction. preeMenttel the eighteenth bach! er home hla t at here, cptato. returning to 14 when he night ) 20,(42; sweet, uemocrat, HI record go m tn morning witn the as reted for John Fremont, the Republi- TrMsing-testhree etate department attache wh Celd IND1ANAPOUS, Ind. Nov. 4 for He candidate el prealdent. can Nov. 4 A Jury In recalled that h campaigned) for WASH7NOTON. aoeempanled him from the capital When l"4l of the 2418 precinct tn m a d." C '.. e Indiana had been tabulated Mtrly to- Circuit court awarded 27&C4 damages mont and satpressed the eplnloa that esate, PrnperUla Price, thlrty-fl- v dav President. CooJIdg had. a lead of to Mia Bthlyn Cferre In her gult he waa the only man living who took ' (Adv., W. guar ant it, former Manuel part in that campaign, 21.200 over John Davia, hi Demgwlnet vote waa: Hsrrick of Oklahoma 4vone of atal-tnan- ta ocratic opponent. Th It It's an for to' There's nothing 249 224; Davia. he mad which she chanred 147.710; La Says saM Mr. Depew, Me ha Coelldg. 21.282. had reflected upnei her character. Sh Coelldg," Ftulette., voted for vsry Republic presides -was hi etenographsr, 4. WASH! NVt TON, Not, amel ttal eandldat. BERESFORD. S. D.. Nov. I W. j. Th etatamant wars mad - Jn him U the fiempei' president of the Americas jerea, IHnew rcorapaelee ' ssH i dclaratloa by Herrlch filed In snip- - polling . Bulow, Democratic candidate for govef who FedaraOen , Leber, supportd pksee, ernor, early' thl morning eoaoeded the port rr a sun n cmognt against Ftttte forthlthe praaldaaey ganator LA FOLLITTI VOTIS. sail te ssaaer'1 CJran for ICO.eoa damage for election of Carl Oundereon, hi iSi imsl lata etatement! spsWsBf sxsi bb tonight Mr. Bulow told I alleged breach of promise to marry MADtSON, Wla, Nov. . Hanaiee "Our wa a protect vote agalnM both publican opponent. th Associated Pre be regarded th I him, .Trial ef th latter u1t will pen-tw- o Rehert M, La f ollette. Independent old their platform and their and a half to on lead ef hla seed at once befor a aew Jury presidential candidal, want e the candidates and our cause will live and Dame county eourtheue early today find Ha fruition." opponent too great to be overcome, panel. COLORADO GETS IN P Will Cany On, La Follette Manager VETERAN Springs Returns Coolidge Leads nwpapr "Pape's Re, a Follt. ladr i,s. Girl Damages Sait Against Herrick Millie "Ppe rr. Xpratatlr "Our Cause Will Live." Samuel Gompers luT parti, j ckees: ininnitiiituin |