Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

1 M. -A I I i I I 1 I i Victory of Ruth-McCormick Their Victory, Women Sayl I th-McCormlac i 1 'ay, Women Say Nominated for State 9s if RUTH McCORMICK, RATHBONE WIN; YATES DEFEATED I Madden's Race Is Close with Dawson. 1 li P-1, 0.1414,), I It I 1 I a 2.1 1 'Ct I ail 'I L. 0 I 1 I 1 1 1 ..4. I (1) 1 7'( 1 1 a I I i ,1 it a I i 70 I.

----iall't Jar 'F- 4 iiiii 1111 i 1 tol ip I' ,1 Roth moor 1-; I 1 .1 I. 1 f. i clt, v. 1 f. i.

'Cit, -I t- i 1 I 1 1, '4- 1 0 .1 I 14 t. 04 i' i '7! 7''''- 1 i tP'''' 1 s'' 1. .1 ii i i l- 1:: i. 1Y' l' i. i A 7 3 5 'f dkr.A40,..6,....,k,',...,':.$,,,,,,- 4 Ale, erotic side Judge William J.

Lindsay had an apparent walkaway over Daniel F. Murphy for state's attorney. Elmore Forges to Top. As eemPleted rtturns came in, the Peneenites appeared to have made a thorough job of it. Most of their county candidates began to creep into the lead.

On sanitary district trustee when 921 precincts were in. Howard Elmore, Deleelite. was one Of the leaders. John H. Glenn was not far behind.

Morris Eller was only 3,000 votes ahead of Elmore, and Eller had shot his hottest stuff in the shape of returns from his west side habitat. Edwin R. Wright was creeping up towards one of the three places, while for the vacancy W. S. Fuller, Deneenite, was gaining in each batch of re, turns.

upon Edward F. Moore. America Firster. And the country towns vote was still to be heard from. On the incomplete returns, the only Thompsonite who seemed to have his nomination absolutely clinched was John W.

Jaranowski for recorder. He had no opponent, and it was the appeintment of his wife to the vacancy caused by the death of Recorder Jo' seph F. Haas, that roused the greatest 'resentment among the German-Americon voters. Jaranowski was the Trojan horse. Thomas O.

Wallace, Circuit court clerk, and Samuel E. Erickson, Superior court clerk, were far in the for renomination. Both are Ilrundage men on the Thompson-Crowe ticket, and both are pro' Emmerson-Cark trom. Coroner Oscar Wolff, on the America First ticket. had a lead over Hugo C.

Fisher. the Dcneen entry, in 600 precincts. Home Districts to Swanson. As the precinct figures rolled in they showed Swanson running like a house atire in residential sections like Hyde l'ark, Woodlawn, Englewood. and the north side above Chicago avenue.

Some precincts northward he carried two and three to one. In the German-American wards, the Swedish-American sections, and other spots where 'Thompson was once strong, Swanson gave the machine a crumpler. The America First machine applied the squeeze to the last ounce In the west side Democrat wards. In the Fifth precinct of the Twenty-fifth ward, the returns gave Crowe 555 and Swanson 5 votes. In the Second precinct of the Twenty-sixth, the tally was Crowe 196 and Swanson 3.

In the Twenty-ninth precinct of the Twenty-sixth ward, home of Thomas Curran, Small leader who applied the west park patronage to the situation, the tally stood Crowe 354 and Swanson none. Bombings Get Out Vote. 1 aehlevement beettuse this is the first time a woman has been elected to a statewide offfee to MI a national position, from an industrial state. The predictions in tha east that I could not win have proved this point, which makes our victory the greater." Scores of the women who have barked Mrs. McCormick from the initial days of the campaign were with her last evening.

They included Mrs. Hathaway Watson, chairman of the Ruth Hanna McCormick Volunteers; Mrs. Edward It Title Id, Mrs. Mabel C. Reinecke, Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Anne Forsyth, Mrs.

William Scriven. Mrs. 13. F. Langworthy, Miss Cornelia, Conger, and Miss Kathryn Hamill.

Strenuous Days to Come. Mrs. Longworth, who came espedaily for the evening and to hear the returns, will make the return trip to Waahington today. Mrs. McCormick will follow her tomorrow to the capital.

Then she said, will come more political activitiesthe state Republican convention, the national convention, and finally the fall election. At midnight only vague returns had I been received on the other women can, 1 'didates. Only a comparatively few pre. cincts had reported on Miss Agnes Nestor, who sought the Democratic i nomination for state representative in the sixth district. 1 Others whose progress was of in; tense interest to the women voters in-I eluded Mrs.

Flora S. Cheney, Republican candidate for state representa- 1 I tive in the Hyde Park district; Mrs. 1 Anna Wilmarth Ickes in the seventh i district, for the same office on the same ticket: Mrs. Rena Elrod of Chikago and Mrs. Lottie Holman O'Nelil of Downers Grove, for state representative, and Mrs.

Florence Fifer Bohrer of Bloomington for state senator. Home Folks Celebrate. Out of a balA of celebration in and around the Emmerson hotel in Mount Vernon. where the nominee for governor iives when he is unofficially at home." Mrs. Louis L.

Emmerson told Ti TRIBVNE last night over long distance telephone that there would be no sleep for any one in Mount Vernon, from all indications. We simply couldn't express how thrilled we are over the great victory." she declared, and the people here have about gone wild. The hotel has been full since six o'clock. There has been music, and and promenades, and a general carnival. Right now we are serving a lunch in the dining room of the hotel.

It's just marvelous, and I can't begin to tell you how much we appreciate all that his friends have done for him, and the splendid support he received all over the state. But we'll never forget it." at tehnis lls the first ed to 24 statewide Mee to fill a national Post- tion, from an state. The predictions in tha east that I could not win have proved this point, which th makes our victory the greater." Scores of the womn who have! backed Mrs. McCormick from iniI tial days of the campaign were with her last evening. They included Hathaway Watson, chairman of the Huth Hanna McCormick Volunteers; Mrs.

Edwa It iti rd Feld, Mrs. Mabel C. Reinecke, Miss Helen Lennett, Miss Anne Forsyth, Mrs. William Scriven. Mrs.

13. F. LangworthY. Mism Cornelia Conger, and Miss Kathryn Hamill. Strenuous Days to Come.

am Mrs. Longworth, who came espe- daily for the evening and to hear the returns, will make the return trip to Wa3hington today. Mrs. McCormick will follow her tomorrow to the capi- tal. Then, she said, will come more political activitiesthe state Republi- can convention, the national conven- tion, and finally the fall election.

At midnight only vague returns had I been received on the other WOMen can, delidneattses.h?a(ntlyrtetpcoor7dar:ittivVir,;:ewAgpnrc i I Nestor, who sought the Democratic i nomination for state representative In 1 the sixth district. 1 Others whose progress was of in- tense Interest to the women voters in- (Andra Mrs. Flora S. Cheney. Ftentlh- BY KATHLEEN M'LAUGHLIN.

(Picture on back pag(.) Smiling" was the watchword last night at Ruth Ilanna McCormick's headquarters in the Palmer house. reauty and the ballot had at last got together to the political glorY of an important feminine candidate. So when they got through cheering and chatting, those hordes of women volunteers went out, locked the door, and threw away the key. It marked the end of a big job well done. It marked, they said, the beginning of a new influence versus pork barrel politics.

And there were those who characterized it as an historic evening. Not without basis. either. Hopeful but Incredulous. For there was the radiant Republican nominee for congressman-at-large from Illinois, Ruth Hanna McCormick, abundantly hopeful but still a bit incredulous of the outcome.

She never looked handsomer than in her brocaded metal cloth and black velvet gown, with a small black velvet hat and an airy shoulder bouquet caught with silver ribbon, struggling valiantly to shake hands with every one of the hundreds who wanted to shake hands with her. And there at her shoulder on one side was the imperturbable Alice Roosevelt Longworth, in a beige velour hat and a beige fur trimmed coat. saying little but smiling a great deal at the victory of her friend since girlhood. And on her other side was the second generation, her dark eyed daughter, Katrina McCormick. as tall as her mother and twice as excited.

Friends on All Sides. Lack of the trio and framing the picture at the heaped up desk were the American flagsdozens of them lining the walls and draping one portion of the candidate's particular corner. In front and on every side crowded and Jammed the women who did so much to elect her, and were on hand to congratulate her. I am delighted," Mrs. McCormick said.

Delighted at my victory, which I feel is due primarily to the women of the state who have worked so hard f9r the last six months to elek me. My election marks the greatest step forward mcde by women, politically, that has et been achieved my women. Politically. I am particularly pleased with the cooperation and support of the large number of men political leaders, who, I feel, have supported my candidacy not because I am a woman, but because they have recognized my work both for the party and for the state. They have given me the same support that they would have given a man who had contributed an equal amount of service.

My election is a particular I 1 1 2 3 0 11 I I I ROTHMO OR COATS There's a fabric and a style to please every woman ROT Sufficient precincts have been beari from to indicate clearly that Ruth Hanna McCormick and Henry It Rath-bone will be the Republican nominees for congressman at large from the state of Illinois. Unless there is an upheaval, of which no sign has yet been given, the nomination is almost the equivalent to the election in November, and the daughter of Mark Hanna and the widow of the late Senator McCormick will be the first woman to represent Illinois in the United States congress. Ruth McCormick Leads. of the 6.634 precincts in Illinois, the first 847 credit Mrs. McCormick with 76,071 votes and Congressman Rathbone with 69,539.

Congressman Yates, who has been in Washington since 1918 and who was elected in 1924 by a majority of nearly one million. is third with 53,536 votes. In Cook county Mrs. McCormick was the leader, running ahead of Rathbone in the first 465 precincts with a margin of 3,000 votes. The mystery of the night's election returns was no figures from the first congresisonal district until 3 o'clock this morning.

Rumors had been spread all night that returns were be-I ing held up from the 2d and 3d wards 1 because of the local fight for county offices. Three times before midnight 1 Washington congressmen in the national capital asked for some word from Congressman Madden's district. Twenty-one precincts finally reported. They gave Madden 2,855 votes and his ichief opponent 557 votes. I Hardest Fight of Career.

1 1 In the east word had been spread that the chairman of the powerful committee on appropriatioins in the house had the sUffest fight of his career. William L. Dawson, colored, claimed that the colored people were in revolt against Madden. Dawson claimed that the district is four-fifths colored. The manager of the Madden campaign said that he had obtained sufficient figures to indicate that the congressman will have one of the largest pluralities since he has been running for congress.

No other Chicago congressman, with the exception of M. A. Michaelson, had any difficulty in being renominated. Some of them gained their goal with no contest or just a nominal opponent. The indicated nominees in all of the Chicago districts were as follows: First District.

Republican. DflTiOrra tie. Martin B. Madden Harry Baker Second District. Morthn D.

Hull Michael C. Walsh Third Eillott W. Sproul Henry P. Bergen Fonrth District. "'rank G.

Zaleziewskl tThomas J. Doyle Fifth District. reheard J. Gatea 'IA. J.

Sabath JUDGE JOHN A. SWANSON. TRMI-NE Photo. VOTE BY WARDS ON STATE'S ATTORNEY AND REVIEW BOARD THOUSANDS CLAMOR; TRIBUNE PHONE GIRLS GIVE ELECTION NEWS If a smart Parisian styled dress coat of soft French woolens is your idea, it's here-or if you want a trim town or travel coat of sturdy Scotch tweeds, it's here, too. Whatever your choice, you'll find it-smartly furred, perfectly distinctive enough to please every woman If a coat your wani of st her choi, furn -disi I(' 1 I 1111 State9 Attorney Board of Review Wd.

Crowe.Landis.Sw'son.Barar,a. Lits'r. I $75 OTHERS $65 TO $150 Rothmoor tailored sport coats The primary stirred up record curiosity as well as a record vote. Thou. sands of people had bets, others merely wanted to know results and those at once.

Anne Garrote, chief phone operator for The Tribune, tells what she and her assistants did to meet the public demands yesterday and last night. BY ANNE GARROW. Upwards of 35,000 telephone calls were answered at THE TaisrNE switchboard. These calls began unusually early, long before many had cast their votes. The calls continued until late at night.

As early as 4 p. m. calls increased over the ninety trunk lines into THE TRIBUNE office. Inquirers were told THE TRIBUNE would have returns to give out about 7 p. m.

At 7 the real rush began calls from as far as North Carolina and St. Louis, Mo. Calls came regardless cf factions turning to THE TRIBUNE in their anxiety for the latest news. Ten operators were going top speed reading the latest bulletins to thousands. Meanwhile 12 adtakers from the classified advertising department were calling 100 moving picture theaters by phone.

reading the latest bulletins. Supreme Court Considers Plea for Remus' Release Columbus. April Ohio Supreme court today took under advisement a motion to grant George Remus, Cincinnati wife slayer, his freedom on bail, pending review of his case. Yrigoyen Ticket Leading in Argentina Election; LIMNOS AMES, April The counting of ballots in the presidential elections held ten days ago began in Iluenos Aires this afternoon. The first five ballot boxes opened showed the ticket headed by Mpolito I Yrirroven leadinz by threo tr) One.

I I $50 1421 Sixth Samuel L. Golan Seventh 31 tichaelson Eighth Edward Watz Ninth tFred A. Britten Tenth Carl R. Chindblom District. tJamez T.

Igoe District. Emil Se lien District. Stanley U. Kunz District. Edward J.

Flynn District. fJoseph A. Weber 11 I MAURICE ROTHS CHILD State at Jackson MAURICE 1 RoTHscHIL St ate at Jackson Renominated. tNo oppooition. The march of the voters to the 1..

2,687 29 1.121 2,814 P48 15 stimulated by the bombings of the i 2.. 1.454 41 401 1.294 430 52: homes of Senator Deneen and Judge 3 392 -10 325 308 2103 73 Swan was sm 4. 371 15 son two weeks ago, 788 410 '728 eel! 5.. 1.184 67 2,98 1.180 amazing sight to the politicians. The I 9 2.603 54 993 81 1.133 1.975 51 dav's poll eclipsed anything in direct en- 1 2.6e.!7 164 7 345 2.557 6.835 49 primary history in Chicago.

8- 1.098 95 5:282 1.553 4.714 61: In many of the wards. especially I 7e 2.109 905 1.793 31! 1 along the north shore, strings voters ill0 15174 1 691878 2.145729 lined up from the booths to the street 12.. 1.703 131 3. 6 4 2.026 1.632 40; 13.. 1,588 '700 1.417 907 10 nearly all day long.

When the 160 114.. 987 63 1 294 1 03' 1 2413 "5 noon whistles blew it was estimated by 15.. 1.9s9 426 7 4:150 the election board that about LO per 110.. 1.033 66 1,844 1.172 1.303 31' 1.712 834 1..809 cent of the registered vote had been 11-41 1 75,3 3" .441 115 3.939 1,909 3.a94 442 1 cast. 19..

1.oS.1 159 5,754 1.934 5.200 63 The early figures indicated a consid- 2()-- 3.737 43 91 3.591 100 19 21.. 1251 37 556 1.174 543 '22 movement of Democrats into 1'22 1.002 1.5'21 1.382 the Republican primaries, the Demo- 1 531 201 ".832 1.904 2.384 '2'2 24. 1.779 8 crats having no fights of their own. 70 63 1,780 891 18 4 '20s 4e 570 6'24 Is Dut the figures from some Democratic 26.. '215 268 19 districts, when compared with the re- 27..

1.4S 2t 3313 1.351 531 33 turns a year ago on the Thompson- 1.334 1,273 1,157 31 'Dever mayoralty election, indicated 30.: l''ti)(41 '34 1...211 111:71 that a part of these Democrats jumped 31.. 1.250 4ti 504 1.451 485 13 32.. 101 the fence and voted for Swanson. 1336 1,373 1.500 1,270 13 I 33.. 1.604 115 764 1,738 697 14 34..

1.4!7 147 1.608 1,761 1.338 )3 Swanson Ahead in Crowe AVard. 35.. 803 '73 1.580 1,022 1.307 26 In the first precinct to report in Mr. 30 713 48 1.805 9S8 1,529 868 277 1.132 Crowe's home vard-the 16th precinct 79 ,5 2.110 67 1107 110 2 382 1 -89 of the 29th ward-the vote stood: 39:: 150 3'857 74- Crowe, 106, and Swanson, 150. Landis 40..

1.356 231 4:969 1.981 4.541 74 "r111 3.81 1.543 3.287 ,7,3 landed 7. This precinct, however, la 441:: not an America First strc-nghold, 43.. 713 '51 1..1:9 1.g431-43 as a year ago it went three to one 44.. 317 94 762 473 640 38 45.. 1.179 1.924 1.093 1.534 :23 for Dever against Thompson.

46.. 1.501 124 4 007 2 089 3 536 "4 The first return was received from ot2 1:589 989 1..393 40 the Eth precinct of the 32d ward on 48.. 1.33o 113 3,419 1.567 3.057 35 13 243 .2 7. 657 25 7.17 9 56 the Democratic west side. It gave 19- '2 7 2 Crowe 8S and Swanson 46.

with Landis a0 54 59 2,065 827 1.88 56 S. For board of review Darasa got Tot.73,000 4.017 107,734 83.901 98,3711,810 110 and Litsinger 36. In the 24th precinct of the 234 ward, a west side Democratic baillxvick where SCHOOL FIREMEN the Dohemian-Arnericans are strong, the vote stood Crowe 33 and Swanson AT WORK POLLS '207. In this precinct Swanson got almost as many votes as Dever, the PUPILS GET COLD Democratic candidate for mayor, did a year ago, while Crowe got only one- Students in the IIerzl junior high fifth of the vote polled by Mayor 3711 Douglas boulevard, found Thompson, which was 201. classrooms when they arrived at Crowe Behind in West's Ward.

I school yesterday morning because, it In the Fifth ward, the home of Roy was learned. the firemen were to helping the Thompson-Crowe or O. West, political partner of Senator Charles S. Deneen and secretary of ganization at the polls to furnish heat M. Republican national committee, for the school.

Principal William Roberts the first precinct reporting. the 21st, oberts dismissed the children shortly gave Crowe 42 and Swanson 168. after classes convened. In the Democratic 1st ward, the 28th The engineer reported to me that he could not 'ouild the fires because precinct, first one in, yielded Crowe his two helpers had not come to 222, and Swanson 30. A year ago lichael Kenna swung this precinct to work, Mr.

Roberts said. I could Dever by 393 votes to 26 for Thompson. not keep the children in the cold building, so I dismissed them." The lead between Crowe and Swanson In Engineer E. D. Ericson reported he early returns.

1 that his helpers. Joseph Trini and In the first twenty-six precincts out i Abraham Littman, had told him sev- er 3,1354 in Cook county, Swanson eral days ago that the Thompson. led, the vote standing: Crowe, 2,113 Crowe candidate for 24th ward corn- Lamlis, 101; Swanson. In the i mitteeman, Paul W. Rothenberg, had same precincts Darasa ran ahead of Crowe and Litsinger behind Swanson.

told them not to report at the school yesterday, but to go to work at the the vote for board of review standing: Darasa, 2.310, Litslnger, 1,820. spoils instead. The next hatch put Crowe a trifle I eel -r Ito 4," ii I OTHERS $35 TO $75 EINIIIIMIEleni. 1 1 oTHERs $35 TO $75 I 1, e- II I pre Li 7 '''8 die I e- tvilii 7., 1,1 Ai sll, .1 li '-zte'bA 1 I VI i 1 .,7,,,,,,,,,, Q--0 N.1:ris,,771 led 'NIL- ft Cb: r-7, 400 14 ksT 0, :11.: q-, il 1 01, I 1: Al 4A 19.1,r-p.;.-L...- .11 4 si i i ,46 1 5 .4. 4.z4.6.,,,,40,0.4.4avkb CARSON PIM SCOTT The pert litile 6oves pastel sros grain ri5Lon distinguish this Itat of Navy re as one of the mmrt creations of Te 6ows of rain ri5Lon this Lat of one a the ns of as: dist instils la I samrt crta lion TA pert littre txtvw distinguish tizas A.

pastel Sre'S Srain 17. Nay re as one ci snmrt creations ote MIL it 't ill-) Al 1,1) Ftwewbrot F4uhion Creator Fashion 0 F41.1 Wardrobe ot Trunks I 0 Wardrobe 77: Suit-Cases Mean Comfort in Travel And when they're as smart looking as these one claims them with pride. The Trunk, $42.50 The wardrobe trunk is full sized, thoroughly well made throughout, and conveniently arranged. The Suit-Case, $25 The suit-case, more and more used for European travel, is equipped with four hangers and two trays and is of a size to allow use in the Pullman. First Floor, Wabash.

Whire entILGWot Millinery is regarded as the last word" in style, it is also interesting to note that prices arc quite reasonablethe hat trated is from an important group at 518.50. Whire ClAttleGnt Atillinery is resarded as tl -I word" in style, it is also interestins to no that prices arc quite reasonablethe hat ill tz trated is from an important sroup at 518.51 SAP jrJ ij tir it 1 1-'1 On00 iv 41' r- if fl d.C;,,: 4 i .4 i 1 .1 -t 1 I 4, ir .14 4 'c'' it'' ji 7''. ti --a I A )t 'ilffi' 4 Nt, A 4 1,,,: A AO' 4,,, A 4 40.00.0fr, ottters401' 1 glie' I t'. I a 1 's kt. '1101r1 l' 1 A gelle111: A I duludge.

4441 ,11111 90 i cifie getelAY aCIEGYITNC NEW YORK CLEVELAND 600 MICHIGAN BOULEVARD S011771 CHICAGO azILG N600Ew AYiRICK HIGANcHBIOcUALGE0VARD o'CLSEvE011-A77 3 I alicici. The first re 42 pcincts Pailu Crowe. 3.744; Landis. 177. and Swan TN WORLDS ONSATIST NEWSPAPIA 3,631.

In the same precincts the board of review tally gave Da- I Vol. LXXXVII. We(Ines4lay. Anti. 11.

No. 87. --7-------- a sa :1,81. and Litsinger. Entered as setond class matter June 3.

i An indication of the disaffection of 19o.i. published daly at Tribune Square. Cbleato. the German-Arnerican vote with Amer Illinois. ica First came in the first precinct I MAIL SETIsCltrpTION riutuin prv-e in Ill.

outside of reporting from the 3Sth ward, home i Iowa. Mieti. 4,1.11,1 I.Daily ct the late Joseph F. Haas, Deneenite I Sunday. one rind county recorder, whose plate the 1 in asatttelsviso.thrTai ri y.ari711:.

Th( mpson-Crowe orzanization filled Der" Year. i Zones 5 to a inelosiveCanada. Mexico. be Mrs. Jaranowski.

-o-, -o-, 1, Try this delicious sea food. Two big pieces, cooked to a rich golden brown, with a big helping of Tartar sauce. -r 4..,....., 4 4, 4,, i i. -'il i- 7 1 I 4. .1.

1,,... 1 7 1 i CiP r.i- 1 i 1 -il 1 l'''''' 411 1 4 1r 4. I '4 y- i j' pp 101100100 I lb Filet of Sole 45c I II I i i i '7, I I I 2 'ii I i -7 -soo toosclarat rims LEAVE Cities. (Ik-srkoro Stmt.) 1243 p. En" ARRIVE New York (Penn.

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For Reservations Apply to C. G. OlITTENIVICIEGER. G. W.

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(N. 1 Open 7 a. rn. to Itlanight Sundays and holidays, too 1 19-cl 110M11 AMERICA STAURANT s' 1 I ..4. "I41111.

alle4M 2 vos e-- Northwest Corner State and Monroe Streets 41 FANNIE MAY CANDY SHOPS -ALL OVER CHICAGO ha Cgespection with tite Leitggh Volk, itasirosui 1.