The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 10

PAGFE TEN THE ft fTVVS FALL ADIU WJfilXJiJSDAY, ttOV. 5, lifitt I'ii nv iPIf JIM She's Still First Lady Of Land Texas Elects Woman, "Ma" Ferguson For Its Next Governor LEGISLATURE'S WO BRANCHES ARE G. 0. P. BIG Both Houses at Lansing Will Be Overwhelmingly-Republican (By Associated Pressl tive George Long, Democrat, in Gratiot.

Representatve Ray Hewlett, Democrat, of Jackson, was trailing -Jay Binning and Representative Coulter M. Jones, Democrat, Midland, was running only a handful of votes behind Leslie D. Madill." Running Tight Race On the Senate side Elijah" B. Howarth, Republican and Horatio J. Abbott, Democrat, were in a tight race, with Washtenaw supporting Abbott and Oakland going for Howarth, who was in the lead.

Senator Harry H. Whiteley, on the face of meagre reports, seemed to have a battle on his hands with his Democratic opponent. Members Of House Other members of the House who appeared to have been elected of Texas, issued a statement to the Associated Press tonlgllt in which she said: "Texas is still loyal to the ideals of true Democracy, despite th mouthings of political preachers and COMES FROM IRON DISTRICT OFTHENORTfl Legislature Overwhelmingly Republican, Early a Returns Indicate (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Nov. 4. Twenty-six representatives, the first woman ever named to that branch of the legislature, and eleven senators, all Republicans, were apparently elected today without serious opposition.

Sticker candidates were running in two or three districts but early reports indicated that the XXX Iff ir 1 lx tww-. ill DETROIT, Nov. 5 Continued i overwhelming Republican control otj the state legislature was assured as additional returns from Tuesday's: general election rolled in today, The possibility that the minority of five In the House would be materally impaired existed, al- though there were close contests in several districts still undecided. Lone Democrats Trailing Threeof the four Democratic in-! cumbents who were seeking re-1 election were trailing Republican! opponents. The fourth, Representa-j tive Martin A.

Bradley of Menomi-1 nee, wa3 slightly in the lead but his race with William J. Oberdorfferj was neck and neck. On the other hand the veteran Republican repre-j sentatives, Fred B. Wells, of Cass! and George C. Watson, of St.

were having trouble with their Dem- ocratic opponents, on the face of I scant return's. Indications were I that probably not more than three! or, four. Democratic candidates would weather the sweep of Repub-j lican votes. Woman's Election Certain The election of the first, woman representative was a certainty, Cora- Reynolds Anderson, otj the Iron district, being chosen to succeed Representative Patrick H. O'Brien.

The 14 Republican candidates for the lower branch and the five senatorial nominees in Wayne, rode into office on "substantial majorities. Representatives Frederick Ming, Miles Curtis, Arthur C. Mc-Kinnon, John P. Espie, William B. Ormsbee, Robert MacDonald, Charles Culver, Milton Palmer, Joseph E.

Warner and other well known members apparently came through without difficulty. Jesse, Fuller, He-1 publican, was ahead of Representa- HURRY were: Arthur U. Odell, Representa-' tive Fred Wade, Allegan; Alonzo B. Green, Alpena; Warren Beam, Antrim; Joseph L. Campbell, Barry; A.

C. McXinnon and William J. Richard W. McClain, Branch; Miles S. Curtis and John R.

'Clement, Calhoun; John M. Harris, Charlevoix; Henry A. Osborn, Chippewa; John P. Clinton; Edward R. Carter, Fred Langsford, Dickinson Albert Van Every, Emmett; CharJes H.

Keen; and William B. Ormsbee, John Holland, Cogebic; Milton D. I Bryant, Grand Traverse; Robert1 MacDonald, James Jewell and Gus i T. Hartman, Houghton; Charles P. Haight, and William B.

Hartsog, Ingham; Ernest R. Dexter, Isabella; Frank McKenzie, Jackson; Wilbur I Snow, Kalamazoo; Ato Deycer G. Look and William Thomas, Kent; Edward- -C. Morri-' son, Lapeer; J. Herbert Read, Man-' istee; Charles W.

Richardson and', John Hoskiirg, Marquette; Virgil Fitch, Thomas W. Musson, Montcalm; Edward I). Skeels, Mus-i kegon r- David H. Brake; Newaygorf James E. Lawson and P.

J. Oakland; Charles F. Lev, is, Oceana; George F. Roxburgh, Osceola; Cer- it W. Kooyers and Fred F.

McEach-ron, Ottawa; Chester M. Howell, I John Crutchfleld and John C. Rau-; choltz, William P. i Straich, Shiawassee; Charles Sink and Joseph E. Warner, Wash-! tenaw; Roy B.

McKibbqji Clare; Douglas Iosco; Rey-I noldsAnderson, Iron; Marcus Hoyt. Leelanau; John E. Gillett, Missau-j kee; Nelson G. Farrier, Presque Isle; David F. Morrison, School-! TO (By Associated Press) TEMPLE, Nov.

4. Mrs'. Miriam A. Ferguson of Temple, who on the face of returns in today's general election has been chosen governor craft; Charles E. Bartlett, Joseph C.

Armstrong, M. J. Murphy, Sherman D. Callender, W. G.

Walters, Archie W. Reid, W. B. Campbell, Charles H. Culver, Milton R.

Palmer, W. R. Farrand, Conrad J. Netting, Fred W. Bristow, James Johnson, Frank P.

Darin, Wayne. Members Of Senate Senate Arthur Wood, Ari Woodruff, George Condon, Joseph Bahor-skl, Roy Herald, Wayne; Frank Cummings, Centerville; George Le-land, Fennville; James Henry, Battle Creek; Burney E. Brower, Jackson; Warren J. Hinkley, Flushing; Frank L. Young, Lansing; George G.

Hunter, St. Johns; Howard F. BuxteF, James C. Quinlan, Grand Rapids; Charles R. Herrick, Fen-wielc; Norman B.

Horton, Fruit-ridge; Godfried Gettel, Sebewaing; David P. Butler, Fostovia; Harvey A Penney, Saginaw; Vincent A. Martin, Fruitport; Augustus H. Gansser, Bay City; Bernie Case, Ithaca; Orville E. Atwood, Newaygo; Willmm L.

Case, Bensonia; Horatio S. Kkrcher, Rose City; William J. rearson, Boyno Frank P. Bohn, Schoolcraft; Walter F. Truettner, Bessemer; James M.

Wilcox. Calumet. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief 25 and 75 Pocks Cvwrywh IS REDUCED for quick disposal MS MRS. CALVIN COOLIDGE Michigan Casts Heaviest "ff ET IT ST vote in its the lead. Comes From North Mrs.

Cora Reynolds Anderson, who will succeed Representative Patrick O'Brien in the Iron district, heads the list of lower branch members. The others whose choice seems assured are: John M. Harris. Charlevoix: Frederick R. Iing, Cheboygan; Warren Beam, Antrim; Henry A.

Osbonu Chippewa; Edward R. Carter. Delta: John Holland, Gogebic: Robert MacDonald. James F. Jewell, Fred Langsford, Dickinson; Gus T.

Hart-man, Houghton; Charles P. Haight, first Ingham; Ernest R. Dexter, Isabella; Frank MtKenzie, 2nd Jackson: Ate Dykstra, Dexter G. Look, William J. Thomas.

Kent; Charles Richardson, John Hos-king, Marquette; Chatles F. Lewis, Oceana: Joseph E. Warner. 2nd Washtenaw; Douglas Black, Iosco; Marcus Hoyt, Leelanau; John E. uiueu.

ieisuu ij. rar-rier. 'Presque Isle; David F. Morrison. Schoolcraft.

There was Democratic opposition in all the other districts. Senators Who' Were Elected The 11 senators elected were: Harry H. Whitely. Dowajtiac. seventh: George Leland.

Fennville, Eiehth: Eurnev E. Brower. Jackson. Tenth; Norman B. Hortor.

Fruit Ridge, Nineteenth; S. At-wood. Newaygo. Twenty SiVh: William L. Case, Eeirsonia.

Twenty seventh: Horatio S. Ka'cher. Rose City, Twenty Eighth: William J. Pearson. Boyne Falls.

Twenty Frank B. Eohn. Schoolcraft, Thirtieth; Walter F. Truettner, Bessemer. Thirty first: James M.

Wilcox. Calumet, Second. BERGERBUT 3 VOT Socialist Congressman and Republic li Foe Making Close Race (By Associated Press.) MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5. Late returns from the fifth district congressional race early today had reduced the lead of Victor Berger, Socialist ongressman, to 3 votes over his Republican opponent, E.

A. Braum, with only 34 precincts miss- ing. The vote stood: Berger. 716; Braun, Raymond Moore, Democrat, 11,278. PA.

BREAKS ALL VOTE RECORDS (By Associated Press) ES AHEAD OF OPPONENT i est iB When the FIRS TEN BERG'S QUITTING-BUSIN ESS some school teachers seeking to lura -Democrats into betrayal of their honor." Opponent Won't Concede It AUSTIN, Nov. Butte, Republican candidate for governor, tonight refused to concede tha election of Mrs. Ferguson, Democrat, in the face of her substantial lead. 9 4 At all Standard Oil Service Stations and at authorized garages and lling stations. VIAVT FREE ill 'JCTiTATED HEALTH No.

8 Benton Hurhoi Stat Bank Bld. OiEce Hours 9o I Benton Hji'bor Phone 2013 L. A. M' NITT, D. C.

CHIROPRACTOR B. Mln Over WalU'a FurBl. ture 3tor Off. Hir. 75 Res.

Off. Hra. i to 6 7 to p. ti. MADE IN FIVE I Ml A JJC mf mn 3811 A Ir- I EVERYTHING IN THE ENTIRE STOCK We do not need the goods they are marked I 1 if Boys' Shoes $1.65.

High Top Shoes for Men $4.85 i isiory INA TO rGE GOOD MARGIN INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4. A total of 256 precincts out of 3,418.: Coolidge, Davis, La Fcl-lette, 6,255. Indiana: Governor: 250 precincts out of 3,418: Jackson, (R), McCulloch, (D), 68,215. MAINE: Five districts out of 633: Coolidge, 397; Davis, lf)2; La Follette, 8.

Jtt. BY Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also takej salts occasionally, says a noted au-j thority, who tells us that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken; then! you may suffer with a dull misery! in the kidney region, sharp pains' in the back or sick headache, dizzi-j ness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sedi-j ment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. 1 To help neutralize these irritating acids, to help 'cleanse the kidneys and flush off the.

body's urinous. waste, get four ounces of Jad Salts' from any pharmacy here; take aj tablespoonful in a glass of water, before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then act This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon combined with has been! used for years to help flush and stimulate sliiggish kidneys; also to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer irritate, thus often I relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; can not I injure and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink. By all means have jour physician examine i' your at least twice a year. HH KIDNEYS Ell YOUR DOCTOR State Goes G.

0. Boosts Coolidge Mightily and Defeats Amendments (By Associated DETROIT, Nov. 5, Unless a startling upset takes place, each of the three proposed amendments to the state constitution has been overwhelmingly defeated, and all Republican candidates for national and state offices were elected by staggering majorities in the general election yesterday. This was apparent today on the face of returns from mtire than one thIrd of the voting Qistricts of the state, in every case iou tuiais uji iu 7 o'clock this morning, were so decisive as to leave no thought in (be minds of political followers that the result could be reversed Vote Coolidge O. K.

In addition to snowing under the amendments and electing Senator James Couzens and re-electing Gov ernor Alex Groesbeck, the Michigan voters have given President Coolidge a splendid vote of confidence. The in the Presidential race when 1109 of the 2,775 precincts of the state had been heard from this morning were: Coolidge, 340; Davis, 62.69S; La Follette, 250. The President polled more than 3 votes for every one garnered by 100,871, when returns from 995-pre-; cincts had been tabulated. Amendments Badly Beaten The parochial school if the ratio maintained early today; I holds has been buried under a 2 to 1 vote. When 15 precincts lhn'l r'-norted this morning the count i Yr-s.

nov 201,537. i Dtfl.af he jncmne bs araend. ilisn is ure. barring a mini- 1 1.1 1M nrpi incts renorlin i 'the vote was 372.4 to 74.531 against I the -proposal, or more than 5 to 1. The reapportionment amendment has been buried under a similar avalanche.

With 1.125 precincts heard from the vote Mood: Yes. no, 1.797. In 1920 the parochial school amendment was beaten by the voters of this state to Two years ago an income tax pro posal was defeated 320,269 to 176. Vote Michigan's Heaviest Jhja vote yesterday waa the heavi- at officials suy it will be shown that more than 1,000,000 men and women went to the -polls. Some observers venture the prediction that the total may.

approximate 1,200,000. The Republican candidates for state offices lielow that of governor were leading their Democratic' opponents by margins equal to those enjoyed by the governor and Senator Couzens. Counties Vote ''No" Most of the county totals available this morning showed majorities opposing the proposed amendment which would put parochial schools out of existence -in Michigan. A few counties gave slight majorities in favor of the proposal. Most of these were in rather sparsely settled districts, although Genesee, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Muskegon and Shiawassee were in the "yes" column during the night.

Interest in the election throughout Michigan centered largely on the school amendment. This interest undoubtedly was responsible for the record breaking lvote. The drve on the part of civic organizations generally to awake desire in the minds of all voters to exercise their anchise' doubtless had a pronounced effect. DAVIS THINKS CONTEST GOES TO CONGRESS (By Associated Pressl NEW YORK, Nov. 4 John W.

Davis went to bed about midnight the home of Frank K. Polk, former acting secretary of state, still confident that the election would be thrown into the House of Representative, Mr. I'olk declared. Weak Stoniach th gjuuicn. tonr raings, belr-bing, ixrxthm and hranutm after eating may be rothing bot tbe droiaod of tiae stomach for tbe alkauae eiect in STUARTS Dyspepsia Tablets They are tbe reliance of a hnat of good enters vfco learned they cocld est pie.

caeeat. picklea, rk. fned egg hacoo. crmxm aad saaajre aO nued up and yet never mmcr tbe djscresasa of indigEstjoa. tteir guide actkm in awueteiiiin tte iIiim and at an aid ckgeUxm, taeas tabkts have enabled many a dn-pqrtK to take ooixi kase of lifeieo- AT ALL DRUGGISTS PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

5 Penn-; his combined opposition, eylvania returned a plurality for the fh Republican victory was even Republican national ticket in yester-more sweeping in the Senatorial day's election which, on basis of re-1 race; With 1,000 precincts reporting turns compiled early today, exceed 'the vote was: Couzens, the largest ever recorded for a Pres-; Mortimer E. Cooley of the Uni-idential candidate in. the stale. VCrsitv of Michigan, 84,990. Figures from districts out Although not quile as strong as of 8,159 in the state gave Coolidge the Senator in earlv returns.

Cover-a plurality, of 737,088. Tbe vote Grpesbeck led Edward Frensdorf, was Coolidge. 1.C23.124: Davis. tjs Dpmocratic opponent. 266.D65 to Men's Work.

Shoes All Leather Men's Dress Shoes $2.65 I'i I i 037; La Follette, 186,993. Returns indicated Republican vic tories in at least 34 of the congressional districts with the other two districts in doubt. All six the Eeati-- now held by. Democrats were captured by tba RepublK-afsa. according to incomplete returns.

NEW HAMPSHIRE: 34 district, cut of 294: Coolidge, 6.557; Davis, Follette, 337. $1.79 3 I EXTRA SPECIAL in Men's and Boys' Clothing at a Great Discount M. HRSTENBERG 108 W. Main Street Benton Harbor I i stops IN 24 HOURS-LAGRIPPE IN .3 DAYS.