The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 1

I I 1 (1 i Coolidge Re-Elected By Great Morley, Phipps atid Means Safely In The Lead GOVERNOR MET, MIS .1 i i 10 PAGES 10 PAGES mm UL. XXXI. li NCT10X, SI) 1VI NO. I(. NOV.

1924. Many Close Races In the County; McCormick, Mrs. Gallupe, Collier, Mrs. Bishop, Martin and McKel-vie Apparently Win Election for County Offices; Other Races Close Or Still In Doubt. LACY IY SURVIVE IE REPiucmiai Incomplete Returns From Over the Nation Give Coolidge 343 Electoral Votes, Davis 136 and La Fol-lette 13; Landslide As Great As That For Harding Four Years Ago; Republicans Gain Twelve or More Members In Congress and Three or Four In the Senate; Still Uncertain Whether Coolidge Will Have Working Majority In Congress; Sterling Lacy for Lieutenant Governor And Mary C.

C. Bradford for State Superintendent, Both With Klan Endorsement, Believed to Be Only Survivors On Their Ticket. 1 I I With 20 Mesa county precincts counicd lut. this ufternoon Alvn Vila ms ut I. ailing Phipps hy more than one thousand voles, Gweinor Sw.el lid Morley hv inoic Ilian 700 votes, anil Moirlsmi Shafroth was 22 votes ahead of Means Voting on these olfiiis xluotl Adams Ihlppi; sv.el Moiley 2931, Shufrotli 2 7 0 Minus 2737.

toollilge wan leading in the county with large mulontv, Duvls running1 aeuiuil, and l.iih'ollette a po.o third While many of the laees are veryj close and will nol he decided until the final prc.lmt has hvg'ii eounteil, Mefoiinlek lias a foriilldulile lead over Hiimp fin representative. Mrs n. latlc 112, Republican 241. For Disirict lodge Seventh Judicial DMiict liemo.ruMc and Re-mihlieail ea. ll 4 84 I'Miht Attorney.

7th IHstrl. H.piililnun 2(4; Dem- o.r.th 2'7 Ki.r toiinty lodge Repuhllcun-Deniocnitle .7 14 For Count) Clerk and Recorder Itepiihluan 2 C. Demo, ratio 261 For ('unity She) Iff -Democratic In pnlilh an 110, Independent I 12 For County Treasurer Democratic 310, Republli uii 274. I'oi County Vmessor Democratic 2.7.1 i'oi Count Superintendent of 2.11- George McNeil Died Last Night At His Home In Denver; Lived In Valley Many Years. George McNeil president of Hie (irsnd Junction Mining A Fuel pain eratlng at Inmou, and Hie McNeil 1.0.1I, Company, nperating Hie McGregor mine In lion 1 1 cmmlv, passed avvav al 12 30 Inst lilglil at his Inline In Denver.

Hie news of Ills de.dll being received here carlv lids morning Mr. McNi II vv.iwldeh known over the I Iran. I alley yhuxliiir persnmilly en gaged in Ihe coal mining liuslness fur mariv vears. He came In rumen as a clerk, rising In the post lion of superin-lerdcnt of ihe mine which In recent vears lie has operated. Ml.

McNeil was a inemher of Ihe M.i sonic lodge al Palisade and the com- J. L. Crump Home on Orchard Mesa Burned Late Yesterday; Parents and Seven Children Badly In Need. Kiir iti'Hliojiil Hit' ranch home of .1 Crump of orrliartl uesa vcslcrilay. afternoon, with the entire leaving a l.ugo family homtles amt without nn Ihlmr in the household tine, Gallupe hits uppureiitlv defeated r.

I H-morru 249; Republi- I.oupe for imply rlcik, Collier ha won for sheriff Mr Bishop has ev-eiy prospei I of winning the office of siipei inlciitciitl of Pools Martin hu won the i oioiierslilp, and MiKel-v le hii defeated Jones for county commissioner Ml other races are very dose ot still In doubt For county offli 20 precinct gate McCormlik 3.777, Hump .1071, Clement 3047: llotibklss Mr Gallupe 3869, Mrs lauipe 3317. Collier 3834. Olson 2006, Funk 20,1, Watson 1 272; Hunting 3396, McKin-niy 366.7: 347 1. Rankin 3694, Mrs Bishop 2806, Mrs, McClure 2116. Mrs Steel 2201; Krohn 2694, Martin 4400; Green 3199, Wallace 3305; Jones 2716, MoKelvIe 4807.

By Associated Press. New York, Nov. 5. With refurm from many states incomplete, President Coolidge appears to have been elected by a landslide similar to that given Harding in 1920. The Coolidge vote is estimated at Davis La Follette A check of electoral votes shows the election will not go to tile HoUSC.

La Follette is assured of the electoral vote of Wisconsin only. Figures based on the early returns today show the electoral vote of Coolidge is 343; Davis 13; doubtful 39. The return are insufficient to show whether Coolidge has a working majority of Republicans in the House. except vvhnt they had on Hi. Ir lucks if THM CONVENTION The fain il consists of the father and 1 mollier and s(cu chlblren, the oldest being about 13 years and the jounaesl 2 I The- home Is xxlmf I known as the Welser plure and Hie building was vat- ued at about 1,300.

There had teen Insuruiiec. bid It was not known this, 4 Jji or not. Mrs, Crjimp Was at lioipe throe youngest chlblren, the others be-. at school. Stic was ironing In the! Teacher," (40 minutes), Mar Sitareiffiy; -sliroidepasA L-i, i mon Brookline, Mass, outside upon the porch and.

upon opening the door to go hack to the) Music, kitchen, site was niet by a dense cloud, "The New Ffeedom I4 Educ-of smoke. 9ie hastily endeavored loM atfowv (20 lulUiiteii), -Mr, Ma eatcti the atbntTon of men working. I ee Colorado College, khoul hair a mile Rvvuyj but was un- 7 "Tb Washington Meeting, able to do so and was only able loM -II minutes), M. 0. Hlrons, gel the children out of the bouse be-" GrandJuUctlon.

i Foi United States Senator to Fill circle of friends over both Ihe city andniirv i teiiiil'l I Gatmr "LaFolnsue unit ProgiWwi Ihe valley at large. Ills business Interest here called lilut fmpienlly lo Mesa county, keeping alive Ihe many frlend- On other state officer Mesa county ncry 1806; Ucy 8906, Walllnger 2004; for Justice of supreme court. Adams 2798, Tellero3209; for Kecre- i 4 f9 u4hI 1 1 Democratic 41, For Representative In LXIX Con- gress, Fourth Congressional District day 2845, MacGInala 2849. nessee, ftiiiYTfT FSrbllhtt. giniij.

tot Follette credited with from Wiseonkln. John V. Dtivis enneedes his defeat Coolidge congratulating liltn on his vic-tory. Late returns from 19 preelncls, mil of 1,91.1 In the slate of Colorado, give Coolidge 98.250 xoles for president as against 35.886 for Dult and 24 317 foe La Follette, assuring the president a victory in this slate, Senator Lawrence C. Phipps, republican, had Increased his lead over Alvk Democratic 77; Republican 13.

RepubHcatr 86; Democratic 4 4. For Go Writor Farmer lotbor La- Follette and Progressive 2. Worker bocmllst Republican 29; Deni- 1 ocra le I Fof Lleutenaht Governor Demo. cratlc 64; Workers Socialist Farmer Laboi LaFolletle and Pro- gresslve Republican 16. For Secretary of State- I)eniocra-tlc 42; Socialist Republican 37; Farmer lot bur LaFolletle and Pro- gross I ve 1.

For Auditor of State Republican (38; Democratic 44; Socialist Furmer Labor and Progressive I. I For Stale Treasurer' Workers Democrat Ic 44; Socialist Farmer Labor LaFollette and Progressive Republican 33. srmj ward. For Presidential Elector Bran 237; Democratic 14.1 Rite-Wheeler til. For United Stiles Senator Demons lie 329; Republican 193.

For United States Senator to FIB Vacancy Republican 219; Democra- 286' For Representative In LXIX Congress, Fourth Congressional District -Democratic- 4 40; Republican 133. For Justice of the Supreme Court Republican 239; Dcmoitrfitie 307. For Governor Republican 234; Democratic 330 For LleulenfinL Governor IHuno- Hop nb. I-aFol- B. Adams, democrat for the long term in the I'nited Stale senate when the.

complete count of 739 precincts In the stale had been tabulated. The vole then was: Phipps, Adams. 335. Hlc.e Means, republican and klan I mdldale foe Uie aflort term of the Vnlled Slates senate was holding a lead over Morrison Shafroth by a vote of 77.717 to 70,137 on returns from 733 pro-, iiincr. Nov.

iAs the return from Ho -1 1 tea continued to roll tn today .140 ('veil ttiP Ifileiiimn "WTi rem ih arc 1 1 1 ni overwhelming vjelory oyer hi 1 opponents. In i'ikI hUIch till In the west the re-oilt is still doubtful at midday but Hie pi 1 sidenl limj a lead in seven of them including Minnesota. North a-kol amt Ninth Dakota, which the followers of Senator La Follette had ex-peeteil to give the Independent candidate their electoral vote. Hehirns from the congressional contest have been slow eomlng In and ant slill Insufficient 'to show whether will have a real working ma-oril in the house and senate. llow-ex ei ii is known that the republicans luxt made a net gain of twelve In the house and apparently three or four In Hie senate.

Hepresentative Nicholas I ongworlti of Ohio, republican leader I tie house, has heed re-elected. Finis I I'limdl of Tennessee, the democratic turns i mec. has alsd been re-elected-I tie 1 ooinlge forces are claiming 31-1 heioral xoles on the face of Ineom-I'tele turns, Including those of California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Hi ntiiekj. Maine, Maryland, Massachu-s'lls, Michigan. Missouri, Nebraska.

New Hampshire, New Jersey, New 7ork, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania. Ithode Island. I'tah, Vermont. Wastf-uiKlon, West Virginia and Wyoming. Incomplete returns give Davis 136 1 heioral votes, Including those of Ala-h mu, Arkansas, Florida, flnorgla, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ten City Attired in Holiday Fashion for Coming Of Slope Teachers for Convention; Tomorrows Program Given.

TOMORROW'S I'ROGRAM FOR "Can America Pay for the Public Schools, (40 minutes). Dr. A. G. Craue.

hundre1( of teachers from over the gjdpawh0 are arriving foi annaal convention of the West- of the Colorado Educa- 4HLII mneh ssoclation Ml la held here eonventlon opens this evening with a concert In The Avalon Theatre hy Cyrena Van Gordon, of the Civic Opera company, and will close at noon Saturday No estimate has been made of the number of teachers in the city today, but by evening Superintendent Tope of the city schools expects about 600 to be here. Many of these will arrive on the train from Montrose late In the evening. Altogether close to 700 slope teachers are expected, and the balance of these will arrive In the city during the night and tomorrow morning. The office of the Superintendent has been busy today attending thi wants of visiting teachers, and giro ing accommodations. Mr.

Tope states that there will be no shortage of accommodations for the teachers, and practically all are now accounted for. It Is planned to keep the American flags and other decorations on Main street up until the convention closes Saturday, according: to Mr. Tope. I EDWARD TAYLOR IS RE-ELECTED BY BIG MAJORITY I Congressman Edward T. Taylor is re-elected by majority over W.

S. Wltinnery, republican In this district of not less than 12,000 and this afternoon reports Indicated that he had carried every one 6f the (wenty-three counties. It Is one of the biggest victories Mr. Taylor ever scored. Tuesdays Bona Fids CircGiansn tl -THE DAILY SEHTiXE cratlc 377; Republican 14 6, For Socrelai of-JUate dierooera- Labor LaFollette and Progressive Gc 202; Republican 255.

Republican 36; Workers Socialist Frr Auditor of State Repnbll- 2: Democratic 39. can 24 Democratic 277. I For Superintendent of Public In- For State Treasurer Democratic structlon Democratic Republi-271; Republican 227. lean 28; Socialist 2. For Attorney General RepubH-l For Regents of the University of esn 204; Democratic 297.

Colorado Republican 68; Democrat For Superintendent of Public In- tic 79. structlon Democratic 341; Republl-I For Regents of the University of an 204. Colorado, to Fill Vacancy Republic For Regents of the University cad -36; Democratic 4 3. Colorado Republican 488; Demoora- For Representative in 26th Gener-tlc 481. I al Assembly, County of Mesa Dem- For Regents of the University of ocratlc 50; Republican 34, For Attorney General Farrncf cinft.

The returns tabulated at noon ImTI- herbond. cate that Hie stale will send but onej democrat to congress -Kdw rd T.Tay-. lar, democrat, leading Webster S. Whln-nery. republican, by a vote of 8,201 to 1,819 In 102 out of the 369 preelncls In the Fourth congressional district.

i In the race for congress in the Second district. Charles B. Timberlake, republican, was leiuilng James M. Taylor by vote of 78.647 to 10.430 on returns from 134 out of thei35 precincts In the district. the Third congressional In inosi Guy 1.

Hardy, republican, is leading (Continued on page 2) For District Judge, Seventh District Democratic and Republican 14 4, (Continued on Page 4) Colorado, To Fill Vacancy Republican 244 Democratic 270. For Representative In 25th General Assembly, County of Mesa Dem- Alf, McNeil Is enryhasl, by brother, Me. Veil, secrclar.v-lrciisurcr of the onul companies, and his failin', John McNeil, also widely known over the slate and who now divides his lime between Denver and southern California Two oilier brothers, John and Mavis, passed away some years ago during Ihe flu epidemic. No word ha been received here a lo hrn Ihe funeral service will held Figures Available Late To- at Show That Morley, Phipps and Means Are si Far In the Lead. (Assoctated Press.) Denver, Nov, 6.

President Coolidge (Continued to Increase hi lead with late returns from 815 clncts out of 1493. The vqte stood: Coolidge 1 1 Davis La-Follette 28,814. Returns from 176 out of 211 precincts In the county give Judge Lindsey Graham 34,668, Judge Morley continues to Increase his lead over Governor Tabulations of 991 precinct out of, 1493 In the state give Morley Sweet 98,217 The Coolidge vote In 929 pre. clncta was Davis getting 46 911. and LaFollette 32,926.

Returns from 1011 precinct show Senator Phipps received TOTTfO 1 votes; Alva Adams 91,344. Rice 'Mean Is leading 8hafroth by 104,339 to 92,701, according to return from 1016 precincts. COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS DAY (Associated Pres.) Washington, Nov. S.J 'President Coolidge today Issued a proclamation formally proclaiming Thursday, November 27, Thanksgiving Day. DAVIS TIIANKED RUNNING MATE FOR ASSISTANCE fore It wfts all iiblaxe.

There was vvat.r, i scept In Hi cistern and there could have been done vvllh city amount of hplp. Fhe family found sbWIer Iasi niglil at the homes near hy and many of (he gcu rous people of Orchard mesa are sollcHIng clothing and oMl" well as endeavor mglohecure Ihe cce om where there i NIWiI of help and those who wish In ffn- tribute can pfobahlv do so through M- H. nmimis, Mrs. Mafe or -( any of Ihe people the ndghr Alamosa and Conejos County Senator Beginning Term That Will Make Forty Years As a Legislator. (Special to The Sentinel.) f)enver.

Nov William H. (Billy) Adams won by over 709 In Alamosa and Conejos, This is his tenth straight victory and when this term In the state senate- la ojnplejd he will hejve served forty (6nsecutlve years in the legislation, two years In the House and thirty-eight hi the senate. OPPONENT TO MA FERGUSON Republican Candidate for Governor In Texas Says Baflots Were Wrongfully Thrown Out. (Associated Press.) Austin, Tf Nov. 5.

George C. Bufte. republican candidate for governor, re-ruse to concede the ebction of, Mr. 'Miriam Ferguson, saj ing that many ballots on which his name was written In on the democratic column have beca Illegally thrown out, (Associated Press.) New York, Nov. 5.

Davis 4 sent a telegram his to running mate, Governor Bryan, thank- ing him for his support. 6 CKa-rler'G. pawtf i.