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NET PRESS nun THF WEATHER. AVERAGE DAILY CXBCCLATION OF THE EVENING HEUSALD Fair tonight. Thoraday dondy with showers In afternoon. Slight* for the month of October* 1926. ly wanner. 4,898 antbpattr lEutning PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLV, NO. 29. 01i«-ll«lObUMllled AdvertlalBg.. Ponm .Page • 6 MANCHESTER.MANCHESTER, CONN, CONN., WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 3,1926. 3,1926. - i’AQES) ,____________________________ PRICE THREE CENTS HUGE VICTORY FOR ClDNN. G. O, P. CHINESE BT7T TIGER’S TOWN VOTES WHISKERS AT AUCTION. T.F.ADRRS OP REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH SWEEPS STATE BY Wuchow, China, Nov .3.— ^The ' whiskers of a tiger are supposed to bring good luck. Also, cut REPUBUCAN; into small bits the whiskers are said to make a strong medicine, MORE THAN 80,000 and the Chinese esteem them DEWEY WINS highly. Accordingly, a few days ago \ in Wuchow, when a tiger, trap­ Senators Elected Bingham and TrumbnO With ped nearby, was received hy REPUBLICAN G. 0. P. Here Has Majority freight, a crowd gathered and an auction was held. The whis­ California — Senator Samuel Entire State Ticket Carry of 2,048; Entire Ticket kers sold for about 20 cents ' t ' Shortridge. each, the buyer reaching into the j Connecticut ■— Senator Hiram Almost Every City by cage and yanking them out him -! Bingham. I self. I Gets Big Vote; Dewey L ---- ------------------------------------------- ^ Idaho— Senator Frank R. Good­ ing. Great Pluralities; Only HUnois— ^Frank L. Smith. Beats Gabb by 1,534 Here. Indiana — Senator James E. 1%- Watson. One Democrat in Senate; CONGRESS SAFE Senator Arthur R. Robinson. Manchester maintained its usual Iowa— David W. Stewart (to Gabb Beaten for Sheriff Republican majority in the state serve unexpired term). election here yesterday electing the F0RG.0.P.BY . Senator Smith W. Brookhart (long term.) hy 14,000. entire Republican ticket with a ma­ Kansas— Senator Charles Cur­ jority of 2.048 votes. Sheriff Ed­ tis. ward W. Dewey was given 2,638 TIDN MARGIN New Hampshire— Senator Geo. All pre-election ideas were swept H. Moses. votes and his Democratic opponent to the winds this year by the actual 1,104, a majority of 1,534 for the l i i North Dakota— Senator Gerald present sheriff. P. Nye. results of voting by Connecticut’s Manchester’s total vote yesterday Holds Senate by Plurality of Ohio— Senator Frank B. Willis. enfranchised persons in yesterday’s was 3,864. Of these 1,354 were Pennsylvania— William S. Vare. election and the “ day after” found women and 2,510 were men. A South Dakota— Senator Peter members of both Republican and vote of 4,000 was expected but evi-j One, With Good Majority Norbeck. dently the bad weather during the [ Utah— Senator Reed Smoot. Democratic parties astonished by morning hours and the general lack j in House— Butler and Vermont— Senator Porter H. the outcome of the biennial contest of interest in the outcome was re-1 Dale. of ballots. Both Senator Bingham sponsible for the drop below that i M i its- Wisconsin— John J. Blaine. and Governor Trumbull received figure. The vote polled is 55 per Wadsworth Beaten. Washington — Senator Wesley pluralities well above 80,000. cent of the total electorate of Man­ L. Jones. Connecticut Republicans not only chester. Oregon — Frederick Steiwer, elected a United States Senator, five Good Sized Vote. (apparently). congressmen and an entire state New York, Nov. 3.— The Demo­ The vote polled yesterday exceed­ U p Colorado— Charles W. Water­ ticket and secured control of both ed that of the state election four crats have emerged from the off- p i t i i i man, (apparently). legislative houses, but they did it years ago by 600 votes. The vote year elections with a notable se­ Nevada— Senator Tasker L. by casting a record vote at a time of 1924 alone exceeds it. For aa ries of triumphs. * ¥ Oddie, (apparently). when it was supposed the vote “ off” year the Republican organiza­ The biennial political pendulum would be light. In districts where tion is well pleased with the poll. ,l| ii DEMOCRATIC contests seemed to have been waged The Dewey-Gabb fight for High swung hard against the Republi­ and where Democrats believed they Sheriff was of greatest interest hero. cans— so hard that It almost If not Alabama— Hugo L. Black. would win, the Republican majori­ A. real sincere campaign had been Quite lost them control of the Sen­ Arizona— Carl Hayden. ties rolled into peaks that made the waged here to divert Republican ate, and hard enough so that It Arkansas— Senator T, H. Car­ opposition seem futile. votes to Mr. Gahb but the straight away. materially reduced their working In every countf' In the state tie Republican vote overwhelmed the Florida — Senator Duncan U. results were similar. In Hartford efforts made to defeat Sheriff Dew­ majority in the House. The administration, it appeared GOVERNOR JOHN H. TRUMBULL Fletcher; • county only Windsor Locks fell in­ ey. Mr. Gahb ran ahead of his SENATOR HIRAM BINGHAM Georgia— Senator Walter L. P. to the Democratic party’s share ol ticket here by 257 votes, practically today, with several states still In doubt, can organize the Senate of George. the spoils, though Glastonbury vied the same vote in excess of hla party Massachusetts— David I. Walsh. with It in electing a Democratic which he received on his previousy the Seventieth Congress by the narrow margin of a single vote, Louisiana— Senator E. S. Brous­ representive. attempt to win the sheriff’s office. 2 Opponents of A l Smith Pop sard. The Polling Place. not more than two. While so scan­ REFERENDUMS Hartford Ck)unty Votes were polled in the new ty a margin is sufficient for organ­ Kentucky— A. W. Barkley. Hartford county gave Governor Municipal building here. Voters ization purposes it is not sufficient Out of the Batches of Returns Maryland— M. S. Tydings. Trumbull a clean lead of 20,100 entered the front door passed for actual control. That will be New York— Robert P. Wagner. over (Charles G. Morris, the New through the checking places and vested In a coalition of Democrats HIT PROHIBITION North Carolin— Setmtor Lee S. Haven milk magnate, while the and Republican Insurgents— when­ Overman. county gave Senator Bingham a machines and out the rear door. At New York, Nov. 3.— Out o f ' the i gallon In the Democratic natiohal no time was there any confusion or ever they care to exercise it. OkUbbnia— ^Elmer Tbqmas. lead of 19,130 ove^ Rollin U. Tyler, The net gains for the Democrats political wreckage and new con­ convention of 1928. Politicians re­ South' CTarollha^—Senator E. D. lawyer. Big centers of population In congestion., The fact that the silk STUNNING BLOW struction that accompanied yester­ garded this today as a foregone mills were closed during the after­ In yesterday’s balloting apnearing Smith; Hartford county rolled up majori­ today to be seven seats in the Sen­ day’s battle of the ballots there conclusion. Missouri— Harry B. Hawes. ties of size for the Republican noon tended to spread the voting stood forth today three Democratic No man has ever won a four-time through the afternoon and aided the ate and probably a dozen In the party, and these majorities were House. governors whose vote-getting pro­ governorship of New York before followed in other parts of the state election officials greatly. Wet Candidates Win, Too, pensities makes ij; almost Inevitable Al Smith. , Today the statisticians Great New Jersey Mystery The system of polling the votes Two Notable Defeats. where the population is congested. The most notable and certain that they shall be candidates for the were trying to figure whether his Election Lights Small towns followed the lead of adopted and used for the first time plurality is 300,000 or 350,000. yesterday allows for interesting In- Democratic Senate victories were Against Biller Fights byj Case Begms With Rush; the big ones in proportion. won in New York and Massachu­ No man has ever won a three- Lonely Waterbury lormation. The women voters They are Gov. Al Smith of New time governorship of Maryland be­ Nahant, Mass.— For the mac ame were checked in the town clerk s setts, and on the face of incom­ Waterbury was the exception plete but representative returns Anti-Saloon and Women’s York, elected for his fourth term; fore Albert C. Ritchie. As a Simpson Stmis Presenta time in history the home town of office to the right of the entrance. Gov. Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland, smasher of precedents he ranks the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge the the state The men voters went through the they also appear to have won Sen­ ■ — ^ - _ — in the slide to the Republican can­ ate seats In Maryland, Kentucky, just elected for his third term; Gov. alongside the Tammany governor went Democratic. David I. Walsh town treasurer's office on the left. tion of Case at Noon. carried It over Senator William M. didates. But a majority of 85 votes Oklahoma. Missouri and Arizona. Organizations. Vic Donahey of Ohio, just elected of New York. for Tyler over Bingham, and a ma­ This gave the four machines on the Butler. Two years ago Walsh lost Several other states, notably Ore­ for his third term. Only two men ever won a three­ jority of 105 for Morris over Trum; right of the hall for the use of the it to Gillett. Nabaut’s antipathy to gon and Nevada, have races suffi­ Each is a smasher of precedents time governorship of Ohio before bull had little effect on the situa­ women voters and the four on the Butler Is attributed to the alleged ciently close as to be considered — and proved it yesterday at the Vic Donahey.
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  • Ohio US Senate Recap

    Ohio US Senate Recap

    Ohio United States Senate 2012 Josh Mandel (R) - * Sherrod Brown (D) Mandel (R) 2,435,744 44.70 % (R) Counties Won 63 *Brown (D) 2,762,766 50.70 % (D) Counties Won 25 Other 250,617 4.60% Variance (D) 327,022 6.00% Variance (R) 38 Ohio United States Senate 2010 * Rob Portman (R) - Lee Fisher (D) *Portman (R) 2,168,742 56.85 % (R) Counties Won 82 Fisher (D) 1,503,297 39.40 % (D) Counties Won 6 Other 143,059 3.75% Variance (R) 665,445 17.44% Variance (R) 76 Ohio United States Senate 2006 Mike DeWine (R) - * Sherrod Brown (D) DeWine (R) 1,761,037 43.82 % (R) Counties Won 42 *Brown (D) 2,257,369 56.16 % (D) Counties Won 46 Other 830 0.02% Variance (D) 496,332 12.35% Variance (D) 4 Ohio United States Senate 2004 * George Voinovich (R) - Eric Fingerhut (D) *Voinovich (R) 3,464,651 63.85 % (R) Counties Won 88 Fingerhut (D) 1,961,249 36.14 % (D) Counties Won 0 Other 296 0.01% Variance (R) 1,503,402 27.71% Variance (R) 88 Ohio United States Senate 2000 * Mike DeWine (R) - Ted Celeste (D) *DeWine (R) 2,666,736 59.90 % (R) Counties Won 83 Celeste (D) 1,597,122 35.87 % (D) Counties Won 5 Other 188,223 4.23% Variance (R) 1,069,614 24.03% Variance (R) 78 Ohio United States Senate 1998 * George V. Voinovich (R) - Mary Boyle (D) *Voinovich (R) 1,922,087 56.46 % (R) Counties Won 75 Boyle (D) 1,482,054 43.53 % (D) Counties Won 13 Other 210 0.01% Variance (R) 440,033 12.93% Variance (R) 62 Ohio United States Senate 1994 * Mike DeWine (R) - Joel Hyatt (D) *DeWine (R) 1,836,556 53.44 % (R) Counties Won 79 Hyatt (D) 1,348,213 39.23 % (D) Counties Won 9 Other 252,115 7.34% Variance (R) 488,343 14.21% Variance (R) 70 Ohio United States Senate 1992 Mike DeWine (R) - * John Glenn (D) DeWine (R) 2,028,300 42.31 % (R) Counties Won 48 *Glenn (D) 2,444,419 50.99 % (D) Counties Won 40 Other 321,234 6.70% Variance (D) 416,119 8.68% Variance (R) 8 Ohio United States Senate 1988 George V.