7- iwT.''''.'fif,V's-yfV 141 ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHIL ADBLPHIA, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 1919 : v J."1 VOTE FOR MAGISTRATES n. y: state rebels i COUNTY OFFICERS I'ounly Connnlialoncrs Ilccorder of Deeds PI I a SB ris Controller Sheriff Coroner Clerk Quarter Session OS 1 SB" PI 'ft GJ U S 3 n 2 .75 s ,1 If n, n O 9' o 63 n pC u E Ttff 9 .$... i. itijjpfintwtiw. a "1 SB N as 5 o. K o 8-i Wnids l a OS" D H P r 5 -1 O Wards. ?' 3 -& o a AGAINSTTAMMANY 6 fi. )iW v ,1 v 1M V 4 v . LaCuardia, Republican, Elected Hoad of City Aldermen by 1363 Majority SOCIALIST BALLOTS SLUMP I'irst Second i . . Third .... Koiirth . . . I'ifth Sixth Seventh . . Klglitn .... Ninth Tenth Eleventh , . Twelfth ... Thirteenth I ourtccnth Seventeenth ... Klcliteentli .... Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty -lirt .. Twenty-second Twenty-third . . Twentj -fom til Twent -fifth .. Twenty -siith . Twentj -seventh Twenty-eighth Twenty -ninth . Thirtieth Thirty-first . . . Thirty -second . Thirty-third ... Thirty-fourth . Thirty-fifth ... Thirty-sixth ... Thiity-seventh Thirty-eighth . Thirty-ninth .. l'ortietli Vorry-tlrst Forty-second . . Toi-ty-thlrd I'orty-fonrth .. l'orty-fiflh rorty -sixth ... TVirty eventh . Vortv eighth . Total Hy the Associated I'reM New York, Nov. fl. Complete re turn of the Hoard of Aldermen show that Representative V. 11. I.a Uunrdia. nmiMlcnn. rlefented Hohort ft. Moron. I Fifteenth tv .,,:.. tnnl.mtnan(- l.v IHfi.T tnlcs. ! Sixteenth An official reoouut will ho akcd for In Mr. Moran'd behalf. The vote n: I.a (luardla. 403.031: Moran, -iOl.OSS: .lames O'Neill, social ist, 120,305. Tammany lost all contest for seats on the Supreme Court bench in the First and Second Judicial distiicts. Justice Joseph 13. Newbtirpr. vim was refused n renomination by the Demo crats and then was placed in the field by the Republicans, had little difficulty In defeating Trwin Untcrmycr, a thiitj-threc-year-old attorney, nominated bv Tammany. , Major Philip .T. McCook. the other anti-Tammany candidate In the first district, won fiom Justice Itobert .. IjUCC. . , , James A. Fole, son-in-law of Charles F Murphy, Tammany leader, scored n moderately easy victory over James O'Mallev. his Republican oppo nent, for surrogate of New York conn tv. This was about the only solace Tammany found in the result, for Henry H. Curran, Republican, was elected president of the' borough of Manhattan. Reuben I. Haskell. Republican, was elected a county judge in Brooklyn on a "wet" platform Socialists Kim l'oor Tliinl The Socialists failed to make good their claim tbev would poll a larger vote than thev did in 11T. polling less than one seventh of the ballots cat for nldermanic president Indications at 10 a. in today vei that the Republicans had gained se eral seats in the stnte Assembly as a result of the election yesterday. I'hcii representation had been increased b five, with no reports available on ten doubtful districts iu Kings county. Last vear the Assembly consisted of fl4 Republicans, til Democrats and U Socialists. Socialists vesterday elected Samuel A. De AVitt in Itronx iount, but Sam uel Orr lost the Seventeenth New Virk district , , . Roth the women who served at the last session were "defeated by men for re-election Mrb. Mary M. Lilly, a Democrat, lost to Noel . I ot in the Seventh New York district, and Mrs. Ida 15. Sammis, a Republican, was defeated by William (i. Carroll, Re publican in the second district ot bul folh. . .. . ., . Two other women will sit nt tlie next session, however. They are Ur. Elizabeth nn it. i-mcuc, oi im- w ond Schenectady ydistriet, a, Democrat, who won from the man who defeated her last year, and Margaret L. Smith, who ousted Maitiu .1. Healy. Demo cratic incumbent in the nineteenth New York district. Thaddeus C. Sweet, who was speaker of the Assembly last session, was vic torious over Miss Marion Dickcrman, although she had the support ot llemo ' crats. rrohibitionists and women s or ganizations. , . The Republicans were successful in ,. nf t he utistate municipal un -U7S .114'J ISl.TJ '.-.::c. inos .'is? , -toss 1V10 .ir.'ti 12:1s 17S(! :noo :ni fiSM M1S1 10!).-. aso.i 7015 70!f-' 10S7 1100S 1770 7010 Olllf, 741 :. VSXi OOOf! r::os tf77 417S oo:ii 71H1." S.-.S0 -.'lill 0070 :i7ST 007.S OliOS J77,J snori 7002 n tor. :ts io 1(177 I toi :vi 1 1 110 07 '.IS :ts 171 I'.M r.ii r.o ia-i :ts S.7 so 1S7 ma 100 jo OS I n:u 11.1 711 14S7 71 I 1I0H 1007 Mt4 J I.". 104.-. 107 101 071 one. 11 711 1170 100 S7,-. 1,10 iir.it S7I not nor. 7IS 1101 .S0'' r.os 1101 ::40 r.or. U4S anna -otn 1II70 in.vj 107 .V-'L'O jsio tn: 300'.) ii'ir i78:t .".OS!) 30!)!) r.7io I07S I0S4 3701 C.0.-(l oos:t 4S7I) 10703 1473 7(l'J.- 0007 0S73 oiiii 0130 .-'.'ilS t.-,-.l 400!) .r.!l'.'4 7(1 1L' 707L' JU'.i 0.VJ.-. 371(1 S371 00,'s SOL'l 711-i sliii 7.-.-,- lor.o 3714 '.KI'Js 110.1 3-JSt '.17 115 (I!) US 3li 470 1111 (IS 5!) R-O :is S!) 100 1S7 07!) Wi L'OO 051 107S 4114 004 J38'-' 73.-. 111 10 !)!I7 !I1U L'70 1-JO'J 13!) 441 SMI 0S.1 110(1 1531 1111 S30 r.0L' 1 133 S!)(l 111!) n.-ti 70S HtOO s'Js 511 1157 351 ' 50,-. 11070 -'00(1 130L' HI.".!) S.TJ 3711 5004 404 S'JS 15S3 J17S 13SO U21li 22J1S 5330 1457 1423 2032 0770 0770 4720 10100 !IKI)S 534 1 4223 0105 200!) 51)35 5107 4135 3707 5510 7220 750!) 1012 5745 3 1(15 812(1 41)21) 830!) 20 10 (111.", 1 7201 1100 34S!) 0072 1340 moou 2778 175(1 800 2321 ISO!) 501 ."(KM) 2740 525 2513 1183 1325 IDVjO Tnhit I 178 1002 1251 3112 OS47 0757 4141 0003 301 1 0317 3502 5 152 2701 5728 5157 1011 3005 5303 7121 7312 181M to.-.:: 3553 700(1 4040 7(105 254." 050 1 0743 3S17 3103 s 130 1207 2112 284 80 1013 24 12 2S8 122 75 51 140 107 121 101 170 001 101 221 503 1071 444 724 U3S 1077 1237 070 1017 272 1210 458 407 030 080 1272 1301 22S 800 538 1202 S73 1408 315 805 1137 S05 510 1103 354 002 31D 118 t0.-2 07 1017 no,-. 130 2420 378 1001 83 12(1 r.sii 111S 1817 ;i25 405 1340 1050 722 74S 1001 1178 2874 523 1 1508 31!) 1113 18!) 511 1028 700 1231 1511 2 IS 1430 710 1 407 042 1013 280 1815 U'.SI 1000 1411 1570 30 1 Oil 1(114 2701 000 77 15 12 205 30 14(1 31 21 (18(1 111(1 2253. (117 548 487 152 210 105 274 ,855 15S 1000 ioi 2042 501 011 120 78 1 503 530 101)1 13!)5 217 2410 151 700 403.V 1300 185 033 077 1710 553 1(132 110 1211 708 IDS 1&7 247 115 ' 7 33 l! 5 30 0 31 30 20 120 43 21 112 154 170 181 3SS 3S5 803 18(1 200 US 27(! 113 44 181 301 033 1013 151 202 102 38(1 000 822 MS 437 511) 13S3 .".10 00 121 4102 343.". 2305 2178 1048 400 5102 2S5S 022 31011 1234 1781 3000 3101 5700 1501 1701 3703 OOOli 0!)S0 4822 10741 1177 0011 (1078 7308 3007 012:'. 5230 4471 40!) I fiSl! 7411 7802 2077 0503 3710 8503 (1381 8434 2000 7002 7550 1170 :::iso OS!) I 1415 3178 121 05 00 r.s 111 112 01 51 I 13 .",8 07 !)!) 1!ll 1050 108 IO. S22 1117 453 S3S 1733 1 134 1855 1007 103!) 307 1317 510 r.:;o 1025 7 ID 100!) 21!)(J 31!) 7S0 030 1458 088 2112 3S1 13!)'.) 1515 22!)'1 "til" 1!I55 401 OSS 4120 3408 2133 2472 1051 410 5202 282(1 1)22 30,81 1237 1782 300 1 300(1 5005 1587 1001 3752 0000 7077 4858 10020 4402 0070 0117 7000 ' 3113 0340 5230 455S 4080 5001 705(1 7801 2113 11550 .'1734 8007 (1751 8715 2714 S0.S3 7073 404S 37.SO 000 1 1425 3320 200 117 75 30 .".7 400 120 70 52 122 3S 00 01 ' 177 041 !)!) 220 04!) 1054 404 085 1512 750 118(1 1037 1000 201 1100 171 435 013 033 1155 1250 102 812 530 114!) 800 1370 203 758 1108 815 454 1202 340 5S2 40S2 2411) 2311) 2477 1041 541 5200 2850 015 3172 1235 1778 3075 3003 5001 1001 1000 3540 OSSO 7025 1777 JOoOO 4200 0S03 0027 7222 3005 02S1 5184 4500 3000 58!) 1 7351 7812 2011 0407 3007 S3S4 (1755 8381 2010 7800 745" 1315 3508 1008 4301 3320 271 100 01 27 30 348 110 01 121 70 38 87 04 181 111(1 OS 218 (148 1053 307 055 130(1 007 1115 1035 050 23S 1230 170 128 8S3 040 1147 1114 1S4 810 518 1171 85S 1320 205 072 1055 712 102 1078 325 501 230128 JSHO 2250S0 js;iti- H0027S 11)1858 30055 10530 :i72() 1310S 225S78 7421 22V,(t:: 2S02S 225480 52 18 34 72 17 1 ii i tt 10 4 4 8 151 10 48 151 102 74 1T7i 171' 118 817 107 153 131 207 05 33 105 1 20 710 1 151 Kl'.l 130 104 380 ' 121 017 101 4 82 508 1300 300 001 oil 110 11310 First .: Second Third Fourtl Fifth Sixth Seventh 3!ghth Ninth Tend Flcveiith Twelfth Thirteenth .... Fourteenth .... Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth . . Flghteeiith .... Nineteenth . ... . Twentieth T-venty-lirst . .. Twenty-second Twenty -third . Twenty-fourth Twenty-fifth .. Twcnty-sixHi .. Twenty-seventh Twenty -eighth . Twenty-ninth . Thirtieth Thirty-Hint . . . Thirty-second . Thirty-third . . . Thirty-font th . Thirty-fifth . . . Thlrty-sith . . Thirty-seventh . Thirty-eighth . Thirty-ninth .. Fortietli . Forty -first .... Forty -second . Forty -third Forty-fourth .. Forty-fifth .... Forty-sixth ... Forty-seventh . Forty-eighth .. Totals 314(1 3330 2210 2300" 874 402 5100 403 .857 241(1 1225 1300 2710 750 5402 1505 1300 3555 0841 0081 4004 10084 4507 530!) 4375 0027 2800 0011 5158 118!) 3740 5780 731 1 7081 038 000 1 3378 81. 85 0533 7000 250!) 754S 7152 4038 3485 8081 3450 3181 3254 3308 1202 2345 803 38(1 4808 122 852 1827 1104 1485 2535 2002 5152 1012 1401 3541 0708 0711 4400 10355 371(1 5455 3100 5802 2005 ' 5051 5153 4000 3038 5740 7203 7747 2007 5542 3145 7705 0724 820!) 2004 7722 7830 433 1 34S2 1I37D 4314 20S4 3400 2203 1012 210!) issn 378 4001 2783 571 2420 1 150 1401 2702 28011 4122 1011 1520 3 102 074(1 (100!) 4012 1H)M) 3745 0154 3325 0731 2701 0071 5140 4170 381 8 5728 7208 7208 11)1)0 028 1 3502 70S!) 0371 8151 257!) 7008 (1701 4005 . 3455 0352 3303 310B- 2381 001 1077 2031) 111 10 723 5074 2857 401 2851 1200 1217 1 755 1)18 500!) 1003 1013' 381!) 7555 0851 5151 11043 4410 7570 502(1 5507 3103 (1057 5103 3732 4441 0270 8054 8307 2157 4314 3048 000!) 2000 0021 280(1 8241 7021 4513 3770 10281 4570 3241 040 180 1102 05 1114 352 100 2452 321 1583 120 100 502 302 2301 123 408 502 001 777 084 1574 1000 2537 5000 2280 27(1 1420 4411 55S 020 70S 835 1411 100 1175 054 1451 1120 1 133 270 770 1478 800 457 1144 425 00!) 032 133 1078 27 ioa-i 302 33(1 2430 331 1401 123 85 58(1 172 1058 121 40(1 044 OS!) 572 731 1440 1112 2041 500 1 1070 ' 288 1283 448 1010 014 702 1175 1455 11)5 1114 037 1430 1)32 1515 JIJO 77," 1414 1010 403 11(11 300 500 .201375 2053S 1205505 109031 52450 44824 2S8 120 105 103 3!) 303 130 55 57 153 32 87 1)3 107 108 102 187 020 1)5!) 470 701 1378 100!) 1280 807 82!) 2S5 11 (is -140 354 008 508 1257 1310 185 855 481 1215 800 1454 23(1 822 .1000 851 - 153 2133 347 555 700 215 53 20 10 34 18 11 II 3 12 11 50 70 (5(1 82 55 00 77 220 231 133 100 170 o. 7?i2 152 ''2 438 257 31 120 242 540 231 70 105 10(1 300 543 200 75 337 450 122 145 224 52 GO CI 1(1 23 0(1 17 S 37 8 14 21 5 8 10 37 812 20 ' 28 215 200 1)2 201 525 170 701 224 100 134 208 124 33 257 170 730 1100 18!) 151 118 004 28!) 1180 103 5(11 (110 1401 357 00(1 74 121 1S22 1012 00 1 030 22 IS 200 13 20(1 2S 17 701 1074 231!) 400 n 400 145 101 180 181 723 432 801 185 1073 408 250 110 n.-.n 108 143 087 1040 140 11)30 113 022 2005 058 101 450 508 1701 310 053 1084 1572 3 53 14 21 07 15 5 15 8 0 15 4 7 1(1 40 130 5 21 138 107 80 180 427 S33 787 180 14!) 115 275 125 37 502 122 754 100(1 214 128 108 301 10(1 883 214 510 (145 1380 372 031 80 OS 1G33 1432 703 71 12 7 G8 0 00 30 32 702 40-1 2270 302 28 50(1 428 250 577 100 005 400 704 187 780 ?.5'.si 1IM4 04 30(1 545 131 815 1032 247 137 470 005 1202 872 13ft 442 Oil 1202 302 007 1101 112 70SO 13430 32504 1200S 21071 WNNERS CAREERS NONPARTISAN JUDICIAL SKETCHED IN BRIEF Su peiior Court Com mon Fleas Or phans' Court Muuicipal Court K 2. e How Successful Nominees for Mayor and "Row Offices" Climbed Ladder MOORE WAS A REPORTER KENTUCKY CHOOSES G. 0. P. GOVERNOR Morrow Easily Defeats Black. Prohibition Amendment De feated by 15,000 4., 5. . C. Rrief sketches of the successful nom i inees for Mayor and, the "row offices" follow . Major-elec! ,1. Hampton Mooie. since, he left school at the age of thirteen,' has climbed steadily up the ladder. He started his career as an office boy, Then he studied law, and for some time, was a reporter on the Pchlic Urnorn. lie always look an active part in pol- itlcs. His first position in that con- i nection was secretary to Mayor Ash Later he was elected city treasurer, and subsequently he went to Congress, where his aggressiveness for good na tional legislation brought him conspicu- i H" ousiy into the public eye. J 7jjj' Ho was one of the founders ot the i ."in" Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association. I gj ' ' 8.. U.. 10... 11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15.. 10.. 17. IS.. 10.. 20.. 21.. 120.. tlons. In Schenectady (leorge R, Lunn i nd has always taken au active inter ..., Alwtnrl lnnvnr liv tllP UOlllOCrni an office he had twice held as a So cialist. Murpl) Influence Jeopardized The nnti Tammany forces here suc ceeded in electing Justice Richard H. Smith to the city court. He ran first of the candidates for the three places on this court. He has been turned down for renomination by Tammany and was made the Republican candidate. Louis Wendel and Major Thomas T. Iteillv, Tammany candidates, nosed out the Republican candidates. Henry K. Davis and William II. Chorosh. for the second and third city court justiceship. The defeat of Fntemyer and the elec tion of Newburger and Smith, dissatis faction with the Tammany leadership, undoubtedly placed the Murphy leader- snip in me greatest jeupuru.v. It looked ns though the Republican county ticket in Rrooklyn would be elected with the exception of James C. McLeer, the candidate for surrogate, against Surrogate George A. Wingate.' Wingate was running in a way that would give him a plurality of about 10.000. John II. McCooey worked desperately for Wingate, and the lenders were told to fall to do nothing to bring 51c Coocy's superior officer in a winner. est in many other projects along pro gressive lines. 33. 34. 35 . 30. John M. Walton, re-elected city con troller, hns occupied that office for sev eral terms. He was first elected in l,i" 180.-.. ' :,;, ' Mr. Walton was born iu Stroud- ".,.' ' burg in 1842. On entering politics he j i . ' was first elected to City Councils, and ,,, served that capacity until chosen city ,7," controller. ' , .' James M. Ilazlett, recorder of deeds, Philadelphia and was southern section. lie in the public schools was. elected He served in for four years lect Council. re-olci ted as a native) of I eared iu the was educated In 180(1 he to ( ommon Council. Councils RWtecn years. 15.. 40.. 47.. IS.. . .2SIS . .11S2 . . 003 . .1515 . . 131 ..3877 ..1 !)(() . . 071 ..2181 .. 007 ..1072 . .1702 . . 1485 . .3374 . 001 .. 031 . .2034 ..4770 ..Kill ..22S0 ..0057 . .1854 . 334:! ...3010 ..2810 ...1053 . . .3318 ...2283 ...3301 ,..lfl3S ...2800 ...3051 ...4040 . . 003 ..2701 , . . 1 775 . .310!) ..2275 . . KM! . . . 1 105 . 1442 . .3S0S ..200!) 1017 ..507S ..2311 155S 234S 2b24 110!) COS 1521 207 31)00 1050 ('.('hi 24 2S 1(135 1070 1711 144o 3435 Oil 053 20S2 4S04 4S40 2301 0035 185!l 3!)2 3000" 2811 170.". 3124 220!) 337(5 1008 2801 3043 4S7S 074 2735 171!) 4143 2200 4770 143(1 104!) 3725 2003 1011 5042 2341 2050 231 1 2S15 1174 000 1521 128 3S.S7 1035 004 2 123 1011 10C.S 1708 1137 3314 03! I 007 2020 470 1 4731 -.-?! 0557 1821 152114 3582 25S7 1(1(5!) 3455 2287 3 125 1047 2701 3032 4020 084 201 1 1710 4082 223S 4811 1447 4300 3714 2022 1S00 5047 2303 201!) 2402 2S7S 1180 000 1501 131 4011 2000 030 2403 103!) 10(55 1 735 2111 3315 01. S 1103 2035 4725 473 4 2100 02S5 1MI4 3031 35S7 2800 1 575 3210 2317 3204 11)0!) 207 4 3872 47(5!) 082 2311 108!) 4122 2175 40S3 1411 4300 302!) 2045 1878 5702 223S 1002 2390 IJiiisvillc. liy.. Nov. 5. (Uj A. P.) 2SS2 With ten counties missing out of 120, 1".-,C. i unofficial returns earlv today gave 13d J"uw ...:.. i r....... i..,,m;.. ,n,v,.!t,. pQi I Will I . .'.Will,,,, 4,-llril, Ult. , it.i.JW. ... u 1 of 23.570 votes over Governor James i 1507 ' I). ISInc-k, Democrat, in the race for 124 i governor of .Kentucky Republican stnte .,To t hciidqiiaitcrs predicted that complete1 Vi or 1 returns from the ten missing counties 3.-JI I will give Morrow a total majority of I 30.000 votes. 7Ai, i The vote on the slate wide prohibi- "" 111-.. ....... ...!..., .... o.nllnl.ln fnilllf 11U11 illll.miiii ill , ,n iiuiiiui'i i,,,,j from but thiity counties, unofficial lig- 1058 1734 2153 3314 5S2 8S-1 1001 1007 1081 21S5 5000 1050 3027 3577 277(1 1017 31 S7 2231 33S0 1801 2558 :'.S22 41S1 812 2143 1503 3002 235s 4400 1307 3!) 12 3315 255(5 1SS1 5405 "io5b uics showing an adverse majority 15,511. The ote stood: Against 25.340: for. !)S20. Twentj -two conn ties favored the amendment and eight were against it. Jefferson county, which includes Louisville, cast 22,878 against tlie amendment and 7511 for il. Another amendment voted on wns that providing for, lemoval of peace odiccr.s who fail to protect prisoners from mobs and early incomplete returns indicated it was adopted by a large ma jority. Republicans elected fifty-tin ec of 100 stale representatives and the Demo crats forty -six. while one county pro vided n tie. Of the nluctcen tenators elected, the Republicans elected thir teen and the Democrats six. As a result tlie Republicans will contiol the lower house and tlie Democints the Senate, tlie latter having loft-oeis. Technology Club to Hear Shaw "Housing und Sanitation in Phila delphia" will be discussed at a meeting of the Technology Chili tonight at the j Hnginccrs' Club. 1317 Spruce street. "" x h ill o I IJo S sj3f"fl!j nflB IN X. is Air Washer In th Henry Ford Hoipital. Detroit, Michigan, nmisjype H Sturtnrant AirWathera 'acruh'' the air removing alt duat and impurities and eoohnf it. many industries tne air is contaminated by manu-v factoring processes. i It may be that foul air "slows up" your employees every afternoon. Let one of our air experts tell you about tlie profits in good ventilation. Just call for him. FOR SALE s This Magnificent Suburban Property, "Woodcrcst," at Wenonah, N. J. (11 MILES FRQM PHILADELPHIA) Modernly appointed in every detail. Perfect condition. Immediate possession. For appoint ment to inspect and further detail; address EDWARD E. GROSSCUP, OWNER, Hotel St. Charles, Atlantic City, N. J., or your broker. t being president of Se- T'il23412 12G04S 124740123005121148 Seventh division of Twenty-fourth ' ward missing. Fans B. F. STURTBVANT COMPANY A. I,. HUCKNAM, District Manager 133 North 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Telephone Murktt 1131) Blowers Engines Turbines GLOUCESTER CITY SPLIT Elects Republican Municipal Ticket. Edwards Leads for Governor The entire Republican municipal ticket was elected in Gloucester City, but the DcnincrntH carried the city for Vldward I. Edwards, for governor. He had a majority of 133. Bugbce carried the First ward by three votes, while the shipyard work ers and saloonkeepers turned out a lead of 130 in the Second ward for Edwards. There was more cutting on the tickets than ever. Twice as many Republi cans cut their ticket for Edwards than did Democrats for Bugbee. The trol ley question ,and liquor fight gave Ed wards his tug vote. The Republican candidates for the Assembly and nlso for coroner had their usual vote. T. Harry Rowland polled the highest vote for the Assembly which wns 124(5. Prank X. Gorman, of Gloucester, who was one of the Demo cratic candidates for the Assembly polled the hlghebt vote ou that ticket, 1021. G. William Barnard, Republican, was re-elected councilman-at-large by 174 over J. Harry Johnson, Democrat. Robert C. Anderson was elected to Council in the First ward by 210 over Thoman Callahan. In the Second ward Charles Malley, Republican had a ma jority of seventy -seven, over Gerald Jnnjf. For freeholder Stokes Prlckett and. William H. McCormlck, Republicans, were elected. William Hainbleton was elected jus tice of the peace in the First ward without opposition. In the Second ward Raymond W. Adams had a ma jority of forty over Thomas Gove, Garments for Poor to Be Shown Colhneswood, N. .1. Nov. 5. The Needlework Guild of America will have its branch meeting In the Public Library ibis afternoon, at which time the president, Mrs. II. Raymond Lippin cott, urges that the 1500 pledged new frarments be taken for exhibition and ater for distribution among the poor. Of. these 800 garments will be distrib uted In Colllngswood and the others in Camden. The exhibit will bo Wrdncs r Bight. Robert K. laintierton. who was elect - 1 cd bheriff. served bevernl terms in1 Common. Council und has always been j an nggressivi advocate of clean politics i He is a lawyer, with offices in the Commonwealth Building, and his home is in Germautown. He is an nlumnus of the University of Pennsylvania, and I was a member of the football team two I years. He is a director of the Uni versity of Pcnnsylvnuin Athletic Asso- , l ciation. William R. Knight, re elected ior- oner, hns been prominent in politics I twenty-five years, and is Vare leader of I the Forty-fifth ward. Before being elected coroner tor ins nrsc term lour i years ago. he was assistant director of i public safety under Mayor Rcyburu Prior to that he was shipping commi sioner, and he nlso served twelve years in Councils. Up wns born in Kenslng- i ton, March IS. 1S01. , ns- Thomas W. Cunningham, re-elected clerk of the Court of tjuarter Sessions, , wns born April 21, 18.r0. In 1805 he ' was elected magistrate ami served two successive terms. In 1004 he was elected 4erk of Quarter Sessions Court. , lie is of hcotch descent nnd is n mem ber of the Masons and the Elks. He was educated in the Philadelphia pub lic schools. George F. Holmes, re-elected county commissioner, is ending his first term in this office. A former newspaper po litical writer, he became active In poli tics when the Washington party was formed, and be was one of itx lenders He was elected president of the board of county commissioners to succeed David S. Scott. Commissioner Holmes was originally an Ohionu. Harry Kiieuzel, elected county com missioner, has served on the board of county commissioners since May 21, 1018, when he -was appointed by tlie hoard of judges to succeed David S. Scott. Mr. Kuenzcl, who lives at I01.1 North Lawrence street, is n political adherent of Senator David Martin. Be fore his appointment ho was superin tendent of elections in the county com missioners' office. Krigar W. Lank, elected county com missioner, is a lawy with offices in the Land Title Building, and is n grad uate of the University of Pennsylvania. ! He is chairman of the Democratic city committee and lives in the Forty-sixth I ward. Mr. Lank was born in Dela- ware. I 4T unSMAy a rjDDIE RICKENBACKER made up his mind his job." to "rise to the top of Plenty of rooni, up there. Sfc' t so r the kind. Kind of crowded lower-down amoii& low-fliers and the little-less-bold '-' be Lots of "aces." X our brave b Had the grit. oys wanted to But Eddie studied and strove and ,tried. s. "s I S WeTmv 2 ' ffW Never missed spurred ahead. a trick. Always ' Any man with any product, if the making-ready is right, will find if he Spurs on There's always room at Jthe . top. ' ; . Manle Ratifies Suffrage Augusta, Nov, C.-r-The amendment to the federal constitution giving women the right to vote was ratified in the House today in concurrence with the Senate. The vote was 72 to (IS. Immediate Delivery ,rPHEnew I 920 Haynes has the four factors of character which are essential to the full realization of the value a car should give its owner. Well-rounded character is impossible in a car if one of these factors is missing. Haynes engineers and designers, with the exact training resting upon the 26 years of Haynes success, combine these four factors of car character with the expertness of the mechanical engineer and the artistry of the professional body-builder and finisher. BEAUTY STRENGTH POWER COMFORT these-are the four factors of character which combine to place the new 1920 Haynes in its superior class. The dependable, velvety ..ower of the Haynes engine, the sturdy strength of the Hayne3 chassis, the easy comfort of the roomy seats all these are augmented by the classic beauty of the car itself. The new 1920 Haynes is sold at a price you can price which is economically consistent with tlie thft car. Delivery at once, but we'ask you to bear in mind the fact that no Haynes car leaves our plant until it has the full approval of the re sponsible' heads of departments whose duty it is to certify that the car in every respect is up to Hayies standards. A beautifully illustrated catalog, and priees, xvill be, sent on request. The llayntt, AMERICA'S FIRST CAR, now exhibittA by the ovtrnmtnl at the SmUhion'tan Imlilution, Waih'iagton, D. C, was invented, dtiigntd and 'built by Etwood ojnti, in 1893, afford to pay, at a genuine worth of J HENRY A. ROWAN, JR. CO. ' 2031 MARKET STREET ' I PHILADELPHfA 1893 THE HAYNES IS AMERICA'S FIRST CAR 19l9MTl w'wllp'l,,B,,ai'"'WBiMKBaiaMrwMniciVxawww?fiiiW A M t f :U h. is! ' .ITS i ''.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers