Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1920 — Page 5

CONGRESS NOW IN CONTROL OF REPUBLICANS (Continued From rK One.)

the confirmation by the Senate of his appointees. G. O. P WINS 20, DKJIOCBAS 11. Os the thlrty-r.>:ir seats balloted on the Republicans have fi’l’d the following: Colorado—S. D. Nicholson. Connecticut —E. It. Erandejrre. Illinois—William B. McKinley. Indiana —James E. Watson. lowa—A. It. Cummins. Kansas—Charles Curtis. New Hampshire—Ge<*rtr N. Moses. New York —-T. W. Wadsworth, Jr. North Dakota —F I'\ Ladd. Ohio—Frank B. Willis. Pennsylvania—Bois I’enrose. Vermont —O. P. Dillingham Wisconsin—l. L. Lenroot. California—Samu"l Sbortrldge Idaho— F. It. Goodin*. Maryland—O. E. Weller. Missouri—Selden P. Spence-. South Dakota —Peter Norbeck. Washington—Wesley L. Jones. Utah—Reed Smoot. The Democrats have won the following seats: Alabama —Oscar Underwood and J. T. Hetlln. Arkansas—T. n. Carraway. Florida—Duncan U. Fletcher. Georgia—Tom E. Watson. Kentucky—.T. W. C. Beckham. Louisiana —Edwin Broussard. North Carolina—l.ee Sevcrman. Virginia—Carter Glass. Oklahoma—Scott Ferris. South Carolina—Ellison I>. Smith. Sents in the following States were still undecided: Arizona, Nevada and Oregon.

LOWER BRANCH '’MAJORITY IS 111 NEW YORK. Nov. 3—Riding the electoral tidal wave. Republicans are assured of an increased majority in the House of Representatives, according to incomplete returns today. Latest returns indicate a net gain of 33 in the Republican membership of the House, with a majority that will be close 10 700. Based on returns In and the indicated trend In States where the result is not yet final, it appears the House of Representatives In the Sixty-Seventh Congress will be constituted approximately as follows: Republicans, 273; Democrats. 139; Independents, 2; Prohibitionists, 1. This estimate, while not final, would give the Republicans a majority of 111. The present majority of the Republicans is 39. BIGGEST CHANGE COMES IX EAST. The greatest increases in Republican Congressmen were noted in the Eastern States, particularly In New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Democrats gained one member In Oklahoma, early returns Indicate. The drys apparently have won out in a majority of the districts where prohibition was the Issue, and have succeeded In returning the two chief exponents ftf prohibition in the House- Representative Volstead of Minnesota, father of the prohibition enforcement law. and Representative Randall of California. Besides these two the dry* have also succeeded in electing Hnrrlson of Virginia. Zlhlrnan of Maryland, and Neeley and Echols of West Virginia, all of whom were opposed by reported wet candidates. Among thoke elected to the House | against the opposition of drys are Deal I of Virginia; Goldsborough, Blakenny | 'and Llnthicum of Maryland; Pou of North Carolina, and Porter and Brooks ! of Pennsylvania. NO CHANCE FOR LIQIOR ISSUE. Returns thus far do not show a suf- j ficient change in the complexion of the House to forecast any great liberality •

OVERCOAT SALE Q For Young Men and Small Men j\jmr Ulsterettes in blue and brown. A limited number, while they last, sls Corduroy COATS For Men and Young Men fp*Sl Jp|; 3 Wool Lined y Auto Brand ® All sizes, an excellent work coat or wya ifpl coat for outdoors, less than wholesale cost. Sale price $5.95 xjjppjr THE Wm. H. BLOCK OX

She Succeeds Mrs. Wilson

MRS. WARREN G. HARDING.

on the prohibition Issue In the x SlxtySeventh Congress. Gains made In the House by the Republicans were as follow*; California, 2; Connecticut, 1; Illinois, 2; Maryland, 1; Massachusetts, 2; Michigan, 1; Montana, 1; New Jersey, 5; New York, 7; Ohio, 3; Pennsylvania, 5; South Dakota. 1; Utah, 2; West Virginia, 1; Wisconsin, 1. POPULAR VOTE GREATEST EVER POLLED IN U. S. (Conti rued From Page Owe.) row Wilson carried over Charles Evans Hughes in 1910. Four years ago the central and far West elected Wilson. These snme States rolled up impressive majorities for Harding. Thirteen States, which in 1916 were

| carried by Wilton, and which Hording J carried, were California. Colorado. Kanl sas, .Missouri. Montana. Nehraaka. Maryi land. Nevada, New Hampahlro, North ' Dakota, Utah. Washington. Wyoming and ; Idnho. I Kven in the Southern States the Deni- | ocratlc maJoritU-a showed in many cases I heavy declines from 1910 | Where Texas four years ago gave Wil- ' son a handsome majority of 221,013, It | was generally estimated that Cox's maj Jorlty will be many thousands le.a Republican* even have strong hopes of electing their men In sevcrcal congrcaaional fights. Other Southern States showed like decreases. The thirteen States which Governor Cox appeared to have certainly carried are: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida. Georgia. Louisiana. Mlaxlaaippl, North CaroPAI.K CHILDREN NEED IKON and they love to take GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Absolutely harmless. Price 75c at any drug store.—Advertlae- . ment.

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1920.

lina, Oklahoma, Kentucky. South Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and Virginia. REFUSE TO CONCEDE TWO BORDER STATES.

Republican national headquarters here is literally flooded with tolegr.nis. and some of these will not concede the Democrats the Ro-calted border States of Kentucky and Oklahoma until the last vote Is counted. On the face of the returns, however, they appeared to be safely In the Democratic column. One of the unusual features of the election was that Judge Nathan L. Miller, Republican candidate for Governor of New York, ran nearly a million votes behind the Republican national ticket and yet was elected by a substantial plurality. A! Smith, Tammany Hall’s favorite son, polled nearly a million "more votes In New York, than Cox and yet was defeated. Miller's plurality la estimated between 60,000 and W,<KX>. While definite figures are not available, it appears that the Socialist popular vote is going to be considerable, as compared with former years, in New York City alone Eugene V. Debs, the prisoner-candidate, rolled up . nearly 1st;,000 votes. Figures on the I'armor-Lnbor ticket, headed by Parley I*. Christensen of U tah, are not available. The figure* on other minor parties are not believed to be Impressive.

ILLINOIS PLURALITY ESTIMATED 700J000 CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—The size of the plurality given Senator Harding and all i Republican national and State candl- ; dates In Illinois remains the only question to be settled. Every Republican candidate on nn- j tlonal and Stale tickets has been elected. Senator Harding's plurality, Repub- j llcau leaders predicted, will reach 700.009 j in the State.' Returns from 1,943 precincts out of 5.730 give Harding 423,812 and Cox 156 012 William B. McKinley, Republican, ha* defeated Peter A. Waller, Democrat, fori the United States Sennte. With returns available from 1,039 precincts McKinley has 313,060 and Waller 128.345. Elcceiton of Len Small, Republican, Governor, by a plurality of about half a million seems assured. Small's vote from 1,039 precincts is ! 324.083 to 177,225 for James Hamilton I-ewl*. Democrat. Downatate points have ; given Small an indicated plurality of '350.000, while his eatlmated plurality In Chicago la 130.090.

MISSOURI BACK IN REPUBLICAN FOLD KANSAS CITY. Nov. B.—Missouri today was back In the Republican fold. Senator Hardin* having carried the State by 50,000 majority. The tremendous sweep of votes towr.rd Harding also has npnarently carried the I nulk of the Republican State ticket Into office. Including Arthur M. Hyde as Governor. Hydes lead however. Is uncertain slid the final tabulation may unseat hltn in favor of John M Atkinson, the Detnoi untie nominee. Selden P. Spencer, however, la assured of re-election to the United States Senate over Breckcnrldfee Long, s pro-league Democrat. Three Supreme Court Judges and a Court of Appeals Judgeship have also been named bv the Republican*. Hamilton County Man Sues for Large Sum Special to Ths Time*. NOBLESVILLE, Ind . Nov 3. Joseph : Thompson hn* brought action In the; Hamilton Circuit Court against the j Noblesville Chamber of Commerce and the Noblesville Garment Company for $15,000 for the reputed sule of stock In the company and for the appointment of a receiver.

Re-elected JAMES E. WATSON.

BOARD OF TRADE FAVORS SERVICE Resolutions Say Adequate Utilities Best for Community. The following resolution relative to ; public utilities was adopted at the monthly mtvtltig of the governing committee of the Indianapolis Board of Trade: Whereas, We renltze that the development of community life and the prosperity of the public utility Industry > must go hand In hand, for the reason that no city can prosper A'lthout good water, gas, electric, traction and telephone service, and. Whereas, Good service may not reasonably be expected unless the companies providing these services are permitted to cb.>.rge enough to make their business supporting and reasonably profitable, and. Whereas, The companies' situation the Increasing price* tor steel, copper, chemicals and other materials required by the utilities, as well as the prevailing cost of labor, have rendered the problem of utilities companies almost Impossible of solution, therefore. Be It Resolved, That the governing committee of the Indianapolis Board of Trade express appreciation of the difficulty of nubile utility operation, and the fcelio" that the utilities are entitled to a measure of cooperation on the part ■if the public during the period when, their income twlng fixed by law. their expenses arc mounting to such an extent that In some case* the companies face actual loss; and be It further Resolved. That without reference to any particular company’s situation, we express onr belief that those who provide utilities scrvl-e are entitled to rates that will cover their expense and give i them a reasonable return on their Invest- ] me it • and lie It further Resolved, That we hereby call attentlo nn-;nln to the fact that our community cannot prosper and grow unless we have good utilities service for our licnice, factories and business instltu (lons. The governing committee also endorsed the Girl Scouts' movement. WOMEN FAST IT 1.1. VOTE. GRKENSBL'RO, Did.. Nov. 3 It Is ee , tlmated that the full registered rote of, the women In Decatur County was rest Women were among the first to vote In several preelnrte of the city,i and It is sold that the majority of them voted a* rapidly as the tncii.

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34 GOVERNORS OF STATES NAMED 26 Republicans, 7 Democrats Chosen Executives. NEW YORK. Nor 3.— Thirty-four States elected Governors yesterday, twenty-six choosing Republicans, seven picking Democrats and one returning Its Non-partisan Longue candidate. The Democratic Governors were elected in the old South with the exception of New Mexico. Eight candidates were re-elected, six, undertaking s second term, being Republicans. cm a Democrat and the other. | Lynn J. Fr zler, Non-partisan League, of North Dakota. In addition to those selected yesterday, Maine, on Sept. 13, elected a Republican. The list of new Governors follows: Arizona—T. E. Campbell, Republican, re-elected. , Arkansas—Thomas C. McKne, Demo- • crat. Colorado—Oliver 11. Shoitp, Republican, I re-elected. ) Connecticut- Everett J. Lake, Republican. Delaware—William I). Donny. Jr., Republican. Florida —Ctiry Hardee, Democrat. Georgia—T. W. Hardwick, Democrat. Idaho David IV. Davis, Republican, re-elected. Illinois —I.en Small, Republican. Indiana W. T. McCray, Republican. lowa—N. E. Kendall, Republican. Kansas —Henry J. Allen, Republican, re-elected. Massachusetts—Channlng H. Cox, Republican Michigan—Alexander J. Groesbeck, Republican. Minnesota—J. A. O. Brens.. Republican. Missouri— James M Hyde, Republican. Montana —Joseph M Dixon, Republican. Nebraska—B. It. McKclvle, Republican, re-elected. New Hampshire—A. O. Brown, Republican. New Mexico — R. H. Hanna. Democrat. New York—Nathan L. Miller, Republican. North Carolina—C, Morrison, Democrat. North Dakota—L. J. Frailer. Nonpsrt'snn, re-elected. Ohio—Harry L. Davis, Republican. Rhode Island—E. J. Sansoucl, Republican. South Carolina— R. A. Cooper, Democrat, re-elected. South Dakota W, 11. McMaster, Republican. Tennessee A. A Taylor. Republican. Texas—Pat M. Neff, Democrat. Utah—Charles B. M:bey. Republican. Vermont James Hirtness. Republican. Washington—Louis F. Hart, Republican, re elected. West Virginia —E. F. Morgan. Republican. Wisconsin- James J. Blaine, Repub- - Bonn. v Sue to Terminate Delaware St. Lease A suit to terminate a fifty-year lease on Nor. 1. next, for property owned by the H suck's Opera House Company on Delaware street, today was filed In Superior Court, room 3, by the opera house company against Lawrence Bridges. Edwin Carver and the Indianapolis Auto Company. A Judgment of 119,000 Is also asked by the plaintiffs. Dsmagss of >5.000 Is asked In a suit filed In Superior Court, room 3. by Forrest Heckman and next friends, George Heckman, against Robert Parker and the Iloosler Auto Laundry for reputed Injuries when an auto belonging to the company struck Forrest Heckman.

HOLD FARM HAND FOB MURDER. LA CROSSE, Wi.. Nor. B.—John G. Beler, farm hand, was arrested on a charge of murder In connection with the death of Nicholas Bloeen, Brinkman Ridge farmer, whose body was found Aug, 20 with the top of his head blown off by a shotgun. The coroner's verdict win snlc'de.’ A NASTY COLO EASED AT ONCE “Pape’s Cold Compound” then breal.s up a cold in a few hours. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing 1 and snuffing! A dose of “Pape'-i Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three dotes are taken usually breaks up n severe cold and ends all grippe u.’sery. ’ The very {list dose open* your cloggedup nostrilt, and the air prss: g?s of the head; stops nose running; relieves the Leeduche, dullness, feverishness, sneezing, ! soreness and utiffness. “Pape's fold Compound” Is the quickcud, surest relief known and costs only n few cents at drug stores. It nets with- j out assistance, tastes nice, contains j,o j quinine—Insist upon Pape'a.—Advertise.! - ment.

A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy ta a won- , j u ct fer quick results. Easily j tuiil cheaply made. i I Here is n home-made syrup \\\ •which millions of people have Y\\ found to be the most depend- YA able means of breaking up \\l stubborn coughs. It is cheap and simple, but very prompt in \ action. Under its healing, sooth- 1 ing influence, chest soreness goes, ! phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get a good night's restful sleep. The usual throat and chest colds are conquered by it In 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, throat tickle, or bronchial asthma. To make this splendid cough svrup, pour 2Vz ounces c>f Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the f bottle with i*ain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar svrup. Either way, you get a full pint—a family supply —of much bettor cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Keeps j perfectly and tastes good. Pinex is a special and high* , ly concentrated compound V J of genuine Norway pine 2 k extract, known the w< rid over for its prompt healing j fi effect upon the membranes. J/fy,: To avoid disappoint* /mL ment ask your drug- Jqp rist for “2 l i ounces of *"A Pinex” with full directiorts, nd don't accept anything else. Guaran teed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Cos., Ft. Wayne, Ind. " Cougn

A MI, SOBE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won’t blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread It on with your finger*. It penetrates to tha sore spot with ft gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness, and pain. Musterole is a dean, whit* ointment auaie with oQ of mAistard. It is fine for quick relisuf from sars throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgjfc, congestion, pie urtsy, rheumatism, lumbago, pair.s ci and aches, of the back oi chilblains, frosted feet, coj/ls on the chest. Nothing tike Musterohfe for croupy children. Keep it hendv for instant use. 35c and 65c Jars; Hospital Size $3.00 Slclmess Vino! is What You Need to Build You Up and Give You Strength Because it is a non-eeeret, scien* tiilc combination of the mot *uo* cesjful tonics known —Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux Vomica and Hypophoaphites. It enriches the blood with thousands of red blood corpuscle*, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and impart* strength and vigor to every pact of the body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend Ymbl ,It Does All We Claim or Costs You Nothing Miller’* Aml septic OU, Kaawa u Snake Oil Guaranteed to Relieve Pain, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, eto. Get it at the Haag Drug Cos. —Advertisement. 1 No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Seep. Ointwent, TU-nvi. . vi-vrywherv. SaweiM fnn *f o*vievXfc.r..-i€,l<'<pi X. UtlitM.Hhm.

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