Revised Figures Show Drying of Politics Across States
COUR STATES GO DRY OHIO'S WET MAJORITY LARGE California Votes to Retain Liquor Sales But Ends Segregated Vice Districts Drastic Law Aided Result.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1914
Page
8
COUR STATES GO DRY OHIO'S WET MAJORITY LARGE California Votes to Retain Liquor Sales But Ends Segregated Vice Districts Drastic Law Aided Result.
Fragmented OCR shows saloon votes across six states with four voting dry and two wet. References to Oregon Washington Ohio California and California appear, plus mentions of amendment, election units, and prohibition themes. The text also notes Women's groups and Republican Progressive contrasts with reform motions.
Haeura Low 4 48 42 reports the failure of the Congress to convene after President Meno urged a speedy special session to address urgent economic needs. The assembly ignored the president's message while calls for large appropriations and highway repairs loom, highlighting economic strain and political tension.
Fragmented obituary notice items dated November 1914 reference deaths of Elizabeth and Joan Kean and others. Details include church affiliations, residence in East Orange New Jersey, funeral arrangements at Lee's Chapel and nearby churches, interment locations, and costs indicated.
Special to The Washington Post New York Nov 4 Today was pay day in the financial district about 14 wee conservatively estimated that $100000 changed hands as a result of the election. Schumm paid off straight bets aggregating some 845000. The largest single winnings reported were $45100 by a prominent railroad official on Wadenworth for the senatorship. Thimmax placed money at 1 to 3 and won $4000 on Whitman at even. Schomm made two clean-ups on Whitman and earlier bet $1500 at 560 that Whitman would win. Several Huffalo men had combined winning of £10000 on Whitman and Wadsworth. The largest loss was $15000 by a prominent grain merchant on Glynn and Mitchell May.
The Washington Post reports November 4 that Republican gains in Congress boosted Wall Street sentiment. Stock quotations rose three to five points, United States Steel common jumped to 42 from 34 1/2, and expectations of liberal business policy growth. Banks retired large emergency currency, totaling 9.8 million dollars with major sums by National City Bank and Chase National Bank.
Returns from Michigan and Colorado indicate Ferris’s lead grows as Osborn concedes. Deremus and Beakes win in Michigan districts. Carlson defeats Patterson for governor. In Ohio, Work leads for Senate with a close finish expected. prohibition defeated. Nationwide, Republicans secure thirteen seats to nine for Democrats, aided by Hamilton County and Cincinnati margins.
Unofficial returns from the Second district show Gen Walter R Stinesa Republican defeating Rep Peter Goelet Gerry Democrat by 571 votes. Washington Post reports Providence November 4. State board results unlikely to alter these figures materially.
Washington dispatch reports that Sir George Paish and the U S Federal Reserve Board reached an understanding that no drastic action is needed to adjust obligations to Britain. Exchanges in both countries will remain closed for a period to prevent dumping of American securities, with Britain asked to maintain the London Stock Exchange closure pending a response.
Thomas J. Pence of the Democratic national committee in Washington reports that early election returns indicate the Democrats have strengthened their Senate position and achieved the largest majority in an off year after tariff revision. With complete returns from all but sixteen districts Democrats lead 2% to 1% in congressional races, ahead of Republicans Socialists and Progressives, and affirm gains in the middle West and Pacific coast.
Cheyenne reports Republican State headquarters conceded the election of J. B. Kendrick a Democrat and Progressive candidate for Governor. Asheville notes defeat of Rep James M. Gudger Jr in North Carolina Tenth District with four county margins and expected Britt gain. Devonport Iowa shows Harry F. E. Tull leading over W. J. McDonald's Dem by 3 056 in most precincts.
Senator Penrose predicts a 1916 GOP victory with tariff as the campaign focus. He cites a Republican landslide due to anti administration sentiment and a decline of the Roosevelt bull moose and Progressive movements. He notes Progressives as temporary, similar to past Pennsylvania party splits, and asserts the next president will be a Republican.
Topeka reports Arthur Capper, Republican editor of the Topeka Capital, as governor by about 30 000 plurality over Democrat Groves Hodges. Democratic managers concede. U S Senate race sees George Neeley and Charles Curtis neck and neck. Eight representative seats lean Democratic. Anthony and Campbell are the only Republicans assured of election.
In Nevada the dispute between Francia G. Newlands and Samuel Matt for the United States senate nears a decision after the official count narrows Pratt's lead to under 100 votes. Gov. Tasker S. Oddie leads Emmet Boyle by a slim margin in the gubernatorial race. Woman suffrage passes by a modest majority.
Omaha reports returns show Gov Morehead likely elected with a margin over 10,000. Democrats also win three congressmen while Republicans gain three other districts. Woman suffrage amendment appears defeated by about 5,000.
Republican Frank B. Willis defeats Democrat James M. Cox for the Ohio governorship. Willis, a former member of the U.S. Congress, secures the Buckeye State leadership after a hard fought campaign. Cox concedes as results solidify Willis’s victory statewide.
A list of governors elected with party affiliations and states. Democrats include Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming. totals 15. Progressives also nominated. Additional states Colorado, Connecticut, Iowa, Kansas, Nevada, New Hampshire, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Vermont, Wisconsin each listed with elected figures. California reports Hiram Johnson with total 1.
Committees from the Chamber of Commerce Board of Trade and Retail Merchants Association will study parcel post city delivery and general mail service. They will report to the general committee before recommendations to Postmaster Praeger. Praeger envisions the city post office as a community hub and model service in Washington.
List of elected U S senators by state with names including Alabama O W Underwood Arizona Marcus W Smith Arkansas James P Clarke California James D Phelan Florida Duncan A Fletcher Georgia Hoke Smith Thomas W Hardwick Indiana B F Shively Kentucky Johnson N Camden J W Be kham Louisiana KR Broussard Maryland John W Smith Missouri William J Stone North Carolina Overman Oklahoma Thomas P Gore Oregon G E Chamberlain South Carolina Ellison D Smith South Dakota Edward Johnson Connecticut F B Brandegee Idaho James H Brady Illinois L L Sherman Iowa Albert B Cummins New Hampshire Jacob H Gallinger New York J W Wadsworth North Dakota A J Gronna Ohio Warren G Harding Pennsylvania Bates Penrose Utah Reed Smoot Vermont W P Dillingham Washington W L Jones Wisconsin F E McGovern Found 13 Doubtful Colorado Kansas Nevada
On the Austro German and Russian fronts the Germans defend in East Prussia while Russians gain ground at several points. Russian troops occupy Szadek Lask and Rosproxa in Poland and push near Kielce as Germans retire toward Wlosecowa and Andreyeff. Austrians fall back southeast of Kielce but hold north of Sandomir as minor river crossings favor Russians. The German general staff moves to Czengtochowa near the Silesa frontier.
Yesterday’s Republican landslide reflected a spontaneous voter revolt driven by needs for food and clothing over doctrinaire politics. Business leaders in New York foresee improved conditions. Democrats faced blame for unkept 1914 pledges, Panama Canal toll repeal, and wartime tax burdens. The era’s political shift includes talk of Theodore Burton for president and the near collapse of the Bull Moose in New York State.
The piece notes Theodore Roosevelt's campaign for Davenport failed to rally support, with Davenport attracting about 44,400 votes. It argues the bull moose movement is near extinction and urges sending specimens to the National Museum for display, while highlighting Progressives returning to the Republican fold due to industrial woes and disillusionment with their leaders.
In Phoenix Arizona voters yesterday approved a proposal to abolish capital punishment but the men and women of the state also sentenced fifteen condemned murderers to death after their reprieve at Florence penitentiary. The measure to reduce railroad fares to three cents a mile passed, while all other propositions were defeated.
Elizabeth New Jersey tonight death of former United States senator John Kean at 61 ends a long political career. Kean served two Senate terms 1899 to 1911 and was a former congressman, party leader, and gubernatorial candidate. Also notes Representative Murdock ill at home in Wichita, needing quiet.
Augustus Heinze owner of copper interests in the West died suddenly in Saratoga at his counsel Judge Nash Rockwood's home after returning from New York to vote. He was 42, suffered cirrhosis, and his remaining family includes his son Auguste Heinze Jr and sister Mrs Pleitmann plus two brothers. Funeral plans were not set as they arrive. He had split time between Saratoga and New York.
An older fashion tip suggests using a shampoo made for cleansing. A teaspoonful dissolved in hot water yields a economical shampoo priced at about three cents. After use, hair dries evenly, appears fluffy and heavier, with improved lustre and color.
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