Vjra S"5P"Ttw.?-.'ni ) V 4; ii , ' c' -," - a.. .'T' . "' A , 31 j &, wv 'i-i: iv l . I ? It b. V REIS LEADING A -- MICK IN STATE irrjed City for Dolegate-at- f Largo Over Varo Favorite and Is Assured Place PHOUL HEADS THE LIST mi ftayOr Led Kendrich by 1408 in City Vote W. Krrrlnnil Krn.lrlrk ,. 27.1.1 .. 2030 ffW . . 757 225 220 ,. 3-100 132 207 31"i 0(111 ,. 101 l"i."0 .. 2147 , . 2S(M1 RIB S72 .. 1040 . 41S." . . .'1707 , . 2."00 . T.S47 .. 2124 .. 20.-.0 , . 3777 .. 3214 .. 1511 .. 3-114 1220 .. 1154 .. 2750 .. 2343 .. 5170 . . 3S3U .. 1102 . . 3501 .. 1547 . . 320S .. 3S71 . . 370S .. 1321 . . 4330 . . 4570 . . 30!3 2270 . . noon .. 2443 22S0 Hampton Moore S54 070 1517 504 1303 25S 5S7 2125 010 2732 -100 1(105 703 041 350S 072 S1VJ 1S31 2703 1047 3000 5SIMI 2723 4303 4517 31 no 1341 3S1I1 304R IIIll 2450 :i200 303(1 40!U 1251 3071 220S 5302 1054 4S7 1757 5007 472(1 LNOS 10.'J 05S-1 1434 102S Arit 1J. . . . . 4 ft . V li 7.,..,, O W 4 -i i?:::::: is'..'.'.'.'. 14 15 '1(1.4.... JK'-v 0.1... . . rill. tt.. 20 '21 . . . . . 21 ,v4 K ...... B.1 " 27.. -20 no, JU .1 Vta! ".'.!.! M 35 no 37 ns ijSN MO im wa ' i; 45 40 !7 &a 1 1 Totnls 11(1350 117 r.s h!rn thb fight for dclegote--at-large to 'tjbe ilepublican national convention, tile administration forces swept the City, and latest returns indicate that h! supporters of Senator Pennine will kict nil their delegates in the state. ifyMtiyor Moore defeated Receiver of Vfutn W. Freelalid Kendrick. the Vare candidate, by 1400 majority in the city, w-lth nine divisious still mNsing. The Mnyor received 117.75S votes, while lendrlek obtained 110.350. ijThe biggest vote for delegate-nt-lnrge fn'.thix city was received by W. W. At tfrbnr.T, vice president in charge of operation of the Pennsylvania Kiillroad. Jfle-led nil other candidates with a vote OM30.078. JtThe large vote for li tin was due un doubtedly to the support of the sol diers who were aware of his good work In' Frnnre. iGovernor Sproul received the second largest vote hore for ilelegatc-at-large. His total in this city reached 131,100. j. Votes for Other Candidates I, Vote for the other candidates in the T$cc for delegate-nt-lnrge follows: . Attorney General William I. Scliaf lifr. 121,751. (Hcnator Penrose. 110,072. H'Senator Knox, 10!). 370. , (.Percy M Chnndler. 105.4JI0. IjEdward V. Ilabcock. 103.750. Unmes Rlverson. .lr . 102.101. I shcr Miner. 1(2.(K". (.Andrew W Mellon. 0S.(i24. I'lteturns froml(43 ofTllS dUtriotu (n tbe state for delegate -at- large give 1 Mayor Moore 07,31 S votes and Ken drick DT.OSl. ,i,Governor Sproul i lending the vote! in', the stnte on lntest reports with 100,707. , iDlstriet ilelegates elected from this, ellv, according to latc-t computations, 1 wllow : 1 J,Flrst District Congressman WI1- Ham S. Vare, Councilman Churles U. Hall. , , Second District Thomas Develin, ( Jf,. Powell Evans. .Third District AVniiam Itowen, George Wharton Pepper. Fourth District Alfred E. Uurk, William Freiliofer. , Fifth Dihtnct .Joseph II. Hromlcy, ' Coroner William It. Knight. 1 Slxtil District District Attorney I Bamuel P Hot an, Iinvard Henrj. ' DISTRICT DELEGATES fi Fl FHTPn Jf nEPom-icAN Dl.lrlet 't William H Varn '' Chmrlea D Hull ',4: Alfred V H-ir t ! Wm. Krrlhifr T, Horace A H)l l'1 H M Vauclaln i Clayton Atiitrfpr A Joirph H Onndv B Wm W OriMt . If. K1car Hherts 10;fl0. W Maxvy M. D. Fuller IS Cha ! Hnftman .ITaul W. Hnuck IS K. M. Younc ;l Chaa, J Kuterlv H l-wla A. Unwell '' B. E, VanDynu ); Arch. F Jon I. AlUn P. rerlf y W. Wm. lulnhardt t' James C Ilrown 111 I-ewl H Hncller '!, K. 3. Stackpolc 2f Jlarry V llvaM .' c:iarnne O Ulxon 211; Iaalah Oond ' William 13 Crow t Oliver P nrnvrn ,,V, I "V Ah.nn jn.t.orire, M. Davis nv, Evan rhlpinai if p. II. Helnr 'Cpamuel Menilrain JB llot)rt rpAft i J. K V. Weaver tQ AIM. P Moore r n.Aptr. tl H111111 DEMorrtATrr rjlutrjf 1 .John I Somrs J;np Clei;.t s (Tank t ("'lark Viair h Achey M .John II Murray Jamea J Walker 1 ' 1 ha a W Sir , Swim Irk Kvatler in Ilenrv P Fl.ia t ?."": J "li-'Klns I M Connie k 20 H K I'f?ltnrart , Mari Hupp -1 J I. SiMiiKlcr i 1, n ler .' Ilrur p pt.r'lne .., '. '-. ':hrt ' JJ, J. Smith ... Martin c iornp ., ' ' .r';','niJ rk-r "7 &",'.'"v1."realln -8 G ..."rlaeoll Korl If Deshlln I M.w -- - 4 STATE SENATE NOMINATIONS : flK.1 -Uti- DEMOCHATJC niitrlut n, Kowtn It. Vare I Win I, rtnotirr K N. V Campbell 7 KrtwnM J Kit, II Albert R Hnll IS Ren II Wlllion i i.. ". Pharmma 17 W K Brhi.uk Wm. J, MC.-Hicnoi j! O Homaher , tit I'rank A Kmith . ii 1 uaiueman V) w If II navli T. Uwroire Kjre -! c A Anilironn Kdvram F Jonea IV. u. .tliUJUMIltli .'.-J F J! IVMtj,.tt I'd Ouatlne Cable t'li U. E. Wllaon a 1 r. a. hupp S3 II i Small 3.1 Wm Davla (IDC Muri.hv 4.1 W Krank Hull 4S Wm. B. Mad.len 41) N lledford Oult T. H. naldivln 11 D. lleaton n. Udward Lontr Wllbur I' flr.ilt J. IT. Weaver A. 3L Chrlitley Chaa. K. Mohan 4'- A.. K, HIMOP 1 '$ J A, Barvlaa OATINO, AHI.INOTON .MRMOnlAI, 'ful mid lmprcire (.-ercmnnlee on iday pictured In tha Pictorial mfi aunduy'a l'cutio LniKicit 1 Wards Carried by Moore and Varc for Committee Won Ily Moore Wnrd Committeeman 3 Hnrry J. Trnlucr 5 James A. Carey 0 Kdward Wals S Ethvanl A. Devlin 0 James M. Ncely 10 T. W. Cunuliiglinm 15 Hugh li. Montgomery 17 diaries P. Kelley IS llobert drier 21 Frank li. Kenwortliy 23 David T. Hart - 24 Witkely I). MoCnuijIin 25 Win. V. Campbell 2(1 Jocih C. Trainer 20 Hlcliurrt Wcglcln (32 William MctiUcr 34 Frank II. Cnven 30 Job 11 V. Seanlan 37 0cnr K. Noll 35 Kigmuml J. (Inns 40 (Jcorge Connell 41 N. B. Llndell 12 Andrew Frojch Won Uy Vnro Wnnl Committeeman 1 ClmrieH J. 1'ommer 2 Harry C. Itnnsloy 4 Samuel W. Halus 7 Charles H. Hall 12 lame 11. Hhcehan 13 Max Mner 14 lolin It. K. Scott 1(1 Fred Zwelg 10 David Mnrtiu 20 David II. I.nne 22 Thohmns F. Watson 27 Bdwnrd AV. Tatton 28 Milton II. Ueedmoyer 30 William McConrh 31 Alfred M. Wnldrou 33 lolin J. McKlnley 35 Clarence K. Crossan 3! Edwin II. Vare 43 D. Frank Wack 44 Thomas J. Weldon 45 Win. U. Knlgbt, Jr. 47 .'...Peter R. Smith 48 C. Walter GlaRov Forty-seventh doubtful. Doubt fill Eleventh ward. Forty-sixth ward. Forty-neventli ward. Says Vare Sought to "Buy" Support rontlnun? from I'nBO One Vare I will ak that prompt nctiou be taken ngninst him." When Senator Vare wns questioned concerning the financial offer said to have been made to an administration worker by bis brother, Congressman Vare, the senator said, "That is ri diculous." Says People Are Disgusted Trainer's victory in the Twenty-sixth ward, the home of Congressman Vnre, wns perhaps the biggest surprise of the election. It was generally believed thnt Congressman Vare was solidly en trenched in thnt bailiwick. "Yester day's victory," Traiuer said, "was only a slight indication of whnt would happen at the regular election. "The people of South Philadelphia have uwnkened," said Trainer in com menting on the result. "Constant domination of the ward by tho Vnres disgusted the people." he said, "and the result was inevitable. The victory wns helped considerably by n committee of citizens who had been organized for some time. They are only waiting ror leadership, opposition to the Vnrej reached strong proportions, shortly after the Fifth ward murder and it has been steadily increasing." "Wets" Too Many, Sproul Declares Cnutlnunl from l'nsr One executive prostituted his office as has been done in this fight." "I expect Haldwiu to win by n 400 majority," McCIure said enrly this morning. He said the htories about vote bartering "arc greatly exagger ated." At 2 o'clock this morning, when re turns (eemed to indicate the nomina tion of MacDnde, (Jovernor Sproul said : "It has been a bitter right all the way through. There was booze and boodle galore. I never paw It so plen tiful. The McCIure faction swung the whole orgnnized liquor interests of the state against us. Money wns brought in from all nunrters of the state in un effort to block some of my ndministru tiou policies." "Wet" Men Aided Sample ballots distributed by tile Mc Cluri) watchers contained not only the customary marked "X." but nrso in dicated the wet candidates. T. Woodward Trainer, director of public safety, of Chester, wild late lust night : "It is said that the McCIure crowd lias spent !?40,(I(M) in this electioti, but the figure will come nearer $75,000." The Morning Republican, the (jover nor's newspaper, accords the nomina tion to Miller and Salin. Prank Wallace, secrctnrj -treasurer of the Sproul newspaper, made the ac cusation that the McCIure leaders were "pajing as high as $55 a vote at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon." II .1. Makncr, chairman of the Itc publlcau League of Delaware county, suld : "I don't believe the tight will be decided until the official count is tuken." SEES 20,00070R GUFFEY Van Dyke Declares Palmer Will Get All Seventy-six Delegates Hitrrlsburg, May 10. (Hy A. I'.) Indications are Joseph F. Ouffey has been elected Democratic national com mute man from Pennsylvania by the Ifcmocratlc tiers of the state ny a majority of poshlj 20,000 over Judge Eugene ('. Iloiinlwell," said Warren Van Dyke, secretary of the Democratic state committee toda . . CONGRESS (DISTRICTS) UUPflll.lCAN inMOCKATIC Dlnlrlrt DIMn-t 1 William H Vare 1 1, B. crnaaln 1 j-o H. liraham .1 t'hcirl Dt-'nny 4 (1 W. Kclmoii'lH K .Ian J Connelly S Herman Decker u job. jiagscriy i H. .1. Hueaicamp 7 1'. B. Hrown S II. 8. I'lummer II David F. Magee lo Patrick I.ano 1 Iter K Ada in John V. Leiher 17 John C Dunkle IS M H Tlank 11) W. W Halley jo c A. Hawkins 21 J. D. Connelly 22 John H. Wllaon sa llruen K. SterllMr SO fl. W. Oelner, Jr. 7 TOua m iruii' S II W Wataon W W drleal IS .lohn Ileber 13 V 11. (lrneril 14 I. T MrFnilrlen 1.1 K.Unr It Klraa HI Albert W T)uv t7 llenj. K (ht 18 Aaron H Krelder 111 lvrcy A none i0 K.lv. H Droolia 21 Kan J Jonea 53 Adam M Wyant S.1 Kamuel A Kendall 54 Henry W, Temple S3 Milton ' Shreve in W H. Klrkpatrlck S7 N I. Htronc 55 W. .1. Hullnsa Sli 8 O Porter 30 M. Clid. Kelly John K. Morln 8S (luy K. Campbell -( 1. r. nuiter Sli (1. J Bcharfer no M. Clyde Kelly 82 Uuy U. Camibe't rnvTKNneRN for AsnrRicA's cue . Ilrarxy ptcturM) of tha yachta. tomtt li lit thla aumrner'a treat race, in the rlo utorlai Kerilon of aa( aundaya I'O t'OMia 1 LdOQCI. v 4 MAYOR REJOICES AS REFORM WINS Mooro Thanks Poople for An proving Administration and Defeating Contractor Rule SAYS MACHINE IS RUINED Gratification over the reenlts of yes terday's content was expressed today by Mayor Moore. The Mayor declared that the victory of the administration forces fore shadowed the total disintegration of the contractors' machine and continuance of good government In I'hiladelpbla. The Slayor also expressed gratitude to the people of the state who elected him n dclcgatc-nt-large to the national HcpublicHii convention desplto the methods adopted by political enemies to discredit the. city ndiuintstvatioii. Mayor's Stntcment Mayor Moore said : "The forces of good government are to be congratulated. They have taken tho heart out of the old contractor-controlled machine, which must'now begin to, disintegrate. It was 11 desperate struggle made by the old machine to retalu its hold upon the city and to extend Its Inliuence Into the slate. In tho latter effort it failed lamentnbly. for the Itepubllcans of the state have, shown that they do not stand for any spread Of Contractor illllnoum linvnm! tlm Him. its of Milladelnhia. the I'hlladclphia vote shows that this same uuwnoiesome intlucucc has reached the zenith of its power ; it must now break up into separate pieces un less tremendous sums of motiev nro oft "coming to keen It In existence. Tho defeate of William H. Vnre in bis own district settles Ills fate as , Philadelphia boss. He will be lucky now to hold bis position ns congress man. A Credit to City The nomination of Mr, Delany in the Third district gives assurance of a high-minded, painstaking Republican in Washington, who will bring credit to the city. If Mr. Dnrrow and Mr, Connelly hnvo been nomlnnted, ns in dicated, wo will be assured of a full Republican representation in Washing ton. "The npparent winning of tho city cominitteo by the anti-Vnre forces gives assurance of a free Republican party in Philadelphia and a fair chance nereatter tor the selection of Repub lican candidates without the approval of tho contractors. Notice to Vare Men "Altogether the election, so bitferly fought, gives notice particularly to couuty office holders who were so active to respond to Vnre demands, that they hud better trim sail and keep in line with decent political sentiment in poli tical mnttera. Speaking for this administration to the people up the state who have been wntching the contest, and to people in Philadelphia who have had their doubts, I take occasion to renew assurances that while I am in this office the contractor bosses will be kept in their proper pluce, doing the work for which tliey arc paid, ami they will not be permitted to run this town. "Of course, I niu deeply appreciative personally of the fine compliment paid mo personally by those voters through out the state, who, despite the damn able methods employed to discredit the administration, supported me for na tional deiegnte-ut-large. "Republicans of the state now know that our determination to present a re spectable Republican front in Phila delphia was not lightly entered upou. The Republican party of the state, is entitled to n decent government in Philadelphia free from sinister in fluences heretofore prevailing." Moore Leads in Hot City Committee Fight Continued from Pore One police returns, defeated 'William S. Vnre for the city committee. Politically speaking this is the severest setback that Congressman Vare lias ever suffered. In the Thirty-sixth ward John Scan Ion, Pentose leader, backed by the Trainer brothers, according to the police returns, has defeated Frank J. Rvnu, the Vare leader, for the city committee. Police report", showed that Joseph O. Trainer had defeated Congressman are in the Twenty-sixth ward by a vote, in the ward committee, of -14 to Robert S. Orier, administration lead er in the Eighteenth ward, carried his ward cominitteo in a contest with Coun cilman Isaac D. Hetzell by 3.'1 out of CO votes. Andrew Frosch, Alliance leader- of the Forty-second ward, reported tbut he had carried the ward against the Vares by about U to J. lie said that tho voto in the word committee in Ills avor would be 48 to UU. In the Twenty-first ward Frauk Kenwortliy, a friend of the Mayor, won the ward committee hy n majority of 12. Administration leaders claimed forty out of the sixty-four votes in tho Thirty-second ward committee. Tie in Seventeenth Ward An interesting uituatlon dovelopcd in the Seventeenth ward whero the vote was a tie. Charles F, Kelly, Re publican Alliance leader of tho ward and nn assistant district attorney, won elghteeu of the thirty-six votes In the ward committee. The other eigheen were won by Ferd Zwcig, Vnre leader. James A. Cnrey, Penrose lender of the Fifth ward, who was blackjacked in the Fifth wnrd troubles of two years ago, showed up at City Hall with 11 report that he had won the ward com mittee almost unanimously. "Judgo" Cnrey said that only one division was in question. John II. K. Scott, one of the Vnre chieftulns, carried the Fourteenth ward, his own special bnllwtck, almoBt unani mously. The reports indicated that only three committeemen in the whole wnrd had been elected ngninst Scott. Friends of Krnest L. Tustin, director of public welfare, according to tho un official returns, elected 50 out of the 81 committeemen in the Thirty-fourth ward. The result of this will be that Krnnk II. Caven will succeed Magistrate Pen nock as a city committeeman, A number of councllmen urn among those who will bo elected to the city committee as the result of yesterday's fights for control of the ward commit tees. Hall Wins in Seventh Ward CharUn D, Hall, councilman from the Second district, nnd one of the Vare leaders in the. city's legislative cham ber, won in the Seventh ward, William McCoach, bin colleague from the Thirtieth ward, was also success ful. Hall was opposed by Victor Ham ilton and Philip II. Johnson, the latter a brother-in-law of the late Israel Dur ham. One of the fiercest fights was staged in the Eighteenth ward, where Robert Grler defected Councilman Ilemplo. Councilman Dayld J, FrankenOeld, CIIARIJJS C. TAYLOR City fireman, who was blown off tho roof of the naptliallnfc ware house of tho Itarrett Manufactur ing Co., while attempting to res cue an employe of the company Vnre lender, won out after a hard com bat with John Dunn. Councllmnu Sigmund J. Cans won the committee In the Thirty-eighth ward. Mr. Conn Is nn ally of A. Lin coln Acker, purchasing agent under the Moore administration, Roper Seems Defeated Apparently Councilman W. W, Roper, the Princeton coach, lost the Twenty-second ward? Germnntown, lo llinmas !'. Watson, the vnre lender. Richard Weiglcln. of the Twenty ninth ward, president of Council, was amoug those successful in winning hU wnrd committee as a preliminary to his election as city committeeman, Oscar E. Noll, Republican Alliance lender of thq Thirty-seventh ward, car ried his ward cominitteo by a majority of 10. Elias Abrams, Penrose lender of the Sixteenth ward, was defeated by Ed ward Pulil by n vote of 83 to 31. According to early returns, Council man Roper lost the Twenty-second ward to the Vare men by n vote of 53 to 35. A reminiscence of tiie Smith admin istration was seen in the figures which indicated that the Twenty -eighth ward had been won by the Vares. The Twenty-eighth wow the home ward of Thomas It, Smith when Mayor. X. E. hlndell, an associate of Wil liam D. Plaston, the .saw innnufacttirei, according to unofficial returns, lias de feated Congressman Peter E. Costcllo for city committeeman from the Forty first ward. If these figures hold true then Mr. Costcllo has suffered a severe defeat In his home wurd. Committeemen to Elect The ward committees elected yester day will choose their representatives In the Republican city Committee wlthiu the next week or so. Meanwhile leaders on both sidrs, It is expected, will make every effort to in fluence ward committeemen in their voting for city committeemen. All the Indications nre thnt the new Republi can city committee will be organized by friends of the Moore administration. It is understood that Thomas W. Cunulnghnm, president of the Republi can Allinnce, will be elected chairman to succeed Harry C. Ransley. GEDDES MUM ON CHOICE British Diplomat Says He Doesn' Know Who Will Be Next President Sir Auckland (Jededs, Rritisli am bassador to Washington, said here to day he had no surmise to ninko ns to who will be the uext President of the United Stntes. "Who will be tbo next President?" he was asked. Sir Auckland threw up his bands in consternation. "Oh. I don't know," he said. The Ilritlsli ambassador came here to receive a medal from the Franklin In stitute for Charles Parsons, the Ilrit i-h engineer who invented the steam tur bine. He was accompanied by Major (ien eral George Sfjuieis. of the army sig nal corps. W. A. F. Ekengrcn, Swe dish minister to the United Stntes, nr rived on the same train, to attend the Franklin Institute exercises. He will receive the Franklin medal for Pro fessor Svantc August Arrhenlus, of Stqckliolm. Duy Leading for Congress Itloomsburg, Pa., May 10. Tho Guf-fey-McCormick faction of the Demo cratic party will curry the county over the Ilonnlwell rau'dldatcH. For the Re publican nomination for Congress Al bert W. Duy. Republican candidate for Congress, will go out of Columbia county, according to present returns, with a lead of 'JOO over I. Clinton Kline. C. M. Malone, of Shamokin, is runulng third for then omination. REAL ESTATE EOR, SALE Vi:sT PHILADELPHIA SOUTH 52D STREET Two-ty Beinldetachfil porih-front dwelling, 4 rooms, Including laundry on first floor, 4 builrnomi snd bath on Keroncl floor exceptionally convenient location for particulars apply to JAMES J. HAGAN 912 Christian Street MITCHELL BUILT HOMES 4(12.", Chestnut etreet, 3 Morj, 10 rooms and bath, hot-water heat, eleo trlr light, 110,000. Will Murlin road. 7 rooms And bath, up to date, immediate poHaasslon, price 8,'iO0 JAS. N. MITCHELL 4DTH AND MAIUCET MODERN HOMES 02 N Famon nsoi) HI. Walton (isno Dl. Norfolk fl2rni 111. "Washlneton S000 ill Wnshlnuton B700 ni Catharine 000 H noth st. B80n 111. Carpenter 700 HI. r. 57th t (100:1 ill Carpenter nioo III Catharine 700 8. fiOth st. 1000 H Krsilei nnoo Walnut st nice- tVaahlnrton 2100 S. 57th st. 8WERTWOOD & SMITH. 417 fl. noth. llslmont V.806, VOUK. MAINK YORK, MAINE Ram'a Head Farm 176 acres beautifully situated on York River; high ground; 60-acre water front; mile fom station, milo from Country Club, 5 minutes from main highway. Combines pos sibilities for scientific fanning or quiet country life for children with summer life at York Harbor. Rich hay and garden lands, orchards, largo paetures-, woods, covo or boats, clam bed and arti ficial pond. Colonial farmhouse commands sweeping view. Kitchen under separate but adjoining roof insures cool house; other features; white-tiled dairy, built-in ice chest, separata laundry, ice house stable-garage, hay barn and silos, modern cow barn, steam-heated brooder houso and large well-built hen houses. Will sell in wholo or in part.l J. SUMNER DRAPERS. M.-PffAPflOtyte.St. ASSEMBLY CONTROL CLAIMED BY VARE Stato Senator Blames "Use of Police" for the Defeat of Ransley WILL NOT ADMIT DEFEAT A majority of the delegation from Philadelphia to th'e state House of Rep resentatives was; claimed by Senator Vnre today for the regular Republican porty ticket. . He also declared that tbo regular or ganlzatlon Would have n majority In tho Republican city committee. Incidentally, tho senator asserted that Charles DelHny, administration candi date, was elected, solely through the activity of the police. Speaking of tho pollco activity, the senator said: "It was nn outrage tho wny the po lice acted in tho Fourth ward. They were nctlvo everywhere. In the Third Congressional district whatever little credit -roes wltl- ' T '-ton should be glvcji in full to the police. ' "Their uctlou yesterday compared very favorably with the Burku-McAlecr contest during the Ashbridge adminis tration. When the bfflcial count Is taken it will be shown thnt Hie reimlnr organization did very well." Saltw Stages "Kick." State Senator Salus, Vare leader, who managed to squeeze through In the Fourth ward in his- fight to control the wnrd committee, told friends this aft ernoon" he thought It "appalling" the wny pollco wcro stationed throughout thut section, Salus, armed with n number of pho tographs, stood before tho Lincoln Riilldlng, where Senator Vnre's offlco is located. The senator balled every one ho knew nnd show&l them photographs of patrolmen about the polling places, "Soinc of tho pictures show people being slugged," he told those who paused to look over the senator's gal lery. "I have about 100 of these pic tures. They show how things were carried 011 in the Fourth." Vares Lose 3 of 4 Congress Fights Continued from I'&ite One Lane, Vare leader of tho Twentieth ward. Aron's vote was 11,078 nnd McLean's 11.008, an Aron plurality Of ,070. Incomplete returns on the voto for stnte representative show Leopold 0. Glass nnd Thomns F. McGowjin nomi nated in the First district; Jnmes V. Lafferty, in the Fourth; Herman Hills heimer in the Ninth, nnd Benjamin M. Colder in the Twenty-second. THIRD DISTRICT Delany Costcllo Second ... ll.'t.r 2104 Third 2020 725 Fourth 027 07S Fifth 14R0 243 Sixth r24 :t2S Eleventh 541 TmO Twelfth .?!) 1100 Sixteenth 74.1 1010 Seventeenth 057 880 Eighteenth ,17.10 2018, Nineteenth .1050 4074 Total 15704 15:t22 AVul Sixtcenth Division missing, FIFTH DISTRICT Wnrds Connolly Costello dron Twenty-third .. 1004 024 1574 Twenty-fifth .. 5058 150 570 Thirty-first .... 141(1 21 !l 28.12 Thirty-third ... 2714 500 4102 Thirty-fifth .... 701 1170 (101 Forty-first 1002 082 447 Forty-third .... 2000 108(1 .1004 Forty-tilth i;oa ik'j 1852 Totals 17108 44.11 15078 SIXTH DISTRICT Darrow Jcffery Waters Twenty-first ... 2350 148 2400 Twenty-second.. 4411 1.10 5011 Twenty-fourth.. 2275 1254 2180 Twenty-seventh,. 752 152 1170 Thirty-fourth .. .mu;i jint am Fortieth .1583 782 1802 Forty-second ... Mi nti .1251 Forty-fourth ... 101 1010 100.1 Forty-sixth .... 4270 700 2777 Totals 25141 0007 23240 Tho result of the Aron-McLcau fight was; Wards Aron McLean Seventeenth 840 808 Nineteenth 3800 .3258 Twentieth 4404 1017 Thirty-first 1020 2143 Thirty-seventh 000 2402 Totals 11078 11008 HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE WK8T I'HILAUKLl'l 1 1 A B'JIO-IS WALNUT ST. nil for Improve, ment, make offer, D. F. McCONNELL Spruce B72S 4 B llith M l'e nns Ivnnltt Suhurlia n Very Attractive Residence 7 bedrooms, S baths, I00O for 3 months. GE0.H.WEIDNER,Inc. York Road .nd Greenwood aye., Jenklnlnwn, Immediate Possession 40117 K. Mole it., near II road and Courtlsnii sts ; A rooms and bath; thoroughly reno- vaiea; taauifi lermi. jtusneii u, -inompsoi on premises or Hi-'4 Chestnut st MiiniiiraiiiMWJiwiiiniiiiiMiiiciiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiijiK FOn SALE Modern Suburban Home ItAUKI.T BEAUTIFUL A COMPLETE Within 7 miles of llroad St. Htationi 3 minutes from station, most desirable nnd exclusive location, lot approxi mately 1 acre. Larea library, dlnlnj room, muslo room, breakfast room and pantry un first floor! B lars-e bedrooms, s bam rooms! erfo and servants' quarter In cottaKe adjolnlnc; abundance of old shade, spacious porches; stiam heat electric IlKht, gas; rprlnifleld watar, Tnu must HKi: this property to realize Its.areat desirability. "'" PRICE JIEA80.VAJ1LK Address II 818, I.edser Office, lllllWlllllllllllllllllllllMj YOUIC. MA INK MOORE IN WIN 23 OF 41 LEGISLATORS Franklin Spencer Edmonds, In dependent, and Harry Trainer. Among Nominees BALDI AND GLASS VICTORS Tho local nflinlnUtratlon forces won a majority of tlic members of the Phila delphia delegation to the State House of Itepredentativcs, nomlnatlnir twenty three of the fnrty-ono Republican can didates. Franklin Spencer Kdmonds, lawyer anil Independent, wns nominated In the Fifteenth Legislative district, Willie Representative Robert A. Buchcr, a Town Meeting man, was defeated thcro by Howard A. Smith, a Vnre follower. Harry J. Trnlner, former select conn cllmnn, nnd Republican Alliance lender of the Third wnrd. was nominated In the Third Legislative district with his colleague, Arnold M. Rlumbcrg. Rep resentative Julius J. Levis, who wns at torney of tlio so-called Deutsch Club, won defented. The Republican nominees In each INtrirt, with their votes, follow: First. Olnss Vnre, 05.10; McGowan, Vnre, 0402. Second. Hnldi, Vare. 12107. Third. Trnlner, admlnlstratlon,4071 ; llliimbcrg, ndminlstrntion. 3SV7. Fourth. Lnfrcrty,ntlmln!strntion,l?505. Fifth. Love. Vnre, 77S5; Green, ad ministration, 7401 ; Snilnk, administra tion, 7010. Sixth Stevens. Vare. 3450. Seventh. Asbury. Vnre. 1858 Eighth. McCarthy, Varc, 4428; Smith, Vnre, 4378. Ninth Dllslicimer, Vnre, 1012. Tenth Hrndy, ndminlstrntion, J1S35; Hums, administration,' .1514. Klcventh Stnckltouse, administra tion, 11401 . Twelfth Keene, Vnre, 3009; Mc Owen, Vnre, 3804. Thirteenth Sowers, Varc, C238 ; Marcus, Vare, 5135. Fourteenth Rromlcy, administra tion, 31G1. Fifteenth Edmonds, ndminlstrntion, 8720; Smith, Vnre, 7210. Sixteenth Dunn, ndminlstrntion, 0138. Seventeenth HelTcrnan, administra tion, 8815; Leeds, udmiuistration, 8055: CnmpbeU, 7373. Eighteenth Snowdcn, ndminlstrn tion, 5074; Perry, ndminlstrntion, 5724. Nineteenth Miller, ndminlstrntion, 5320 ; Hnws, ndminlstrntion, 5070. Twentieth Conner, ndminlstrntion, 0044 : Drlnkhouse. Vnre, 0100. Twenty-first Frnnklln, administra tion. 8001 ; Walker, Vnro, 0050. Twenty second Golden, adminis tration, 4141. ' Twenty-third Miller, administra tion. 4250. Twenty-fourth Krausc, Varo, 4510. Twenty-fifth Bluett, administra tion, 4723. Twenty-sixth Sterling, Vnro, 2705. ARON THANKS FRIENDS Says Victory Over McLean Was Result of Loyalty "Is it conceded? Well, then, I don't know what to sny except to thnnk my friends for standiuir lornllv bv mm" This wns Mnx Aron's comment today on his uominntion over John It. Mc Lean, Jr..' ns Republican candidate for stnte senator from the Fifth district. Wnllare Bromley, representative in tho Leglslnturo from the Fourteenth district, nnd a Moore lender in tlm Twenty-first wnrd, said this morning: "i nm nigiiiy grntlllen over the re sults generally, and particularly in the Twenty-first wnrd. I nm nlcused with Frnnk L. Kenworthy's election to tho city committee over Joseph Sumner, a Varo leader." William J. Rcnham, a Varc leader of the Thirty-eighth wnrd, snid : "Well, wo gnve them n good fight." A. Lincoln Acker, nurchnslng ngeut and Mooro leader in the Thirty-eighth, reserved comment. Flnht Clayton Woman's Will Clavton. N. .1.. Mnv in Tn .in cision rendered hy Vice Chancellor ucuuiiub uiuu no pennon, or. ncirs nt lnw by her first husband to restrain Mayor J. M. MoCowman, of ritmnn, as executor, from disposing of the estnto of Lnurn Lllen Ash, of Clnyton, under terms of her will rnthcr thnu those of her Into husband, George XV. Henderson, .11.- iraiiuium) UlUCT W Ul'UICU 11UO IOC executor Is authorized to procedc with im- mm.- ui iiuicriy nure. ine estate 1H valued nt npproximntely 520,000. J E Caldwell $ 0. Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers Chestnut and JumrER Stheetb ,, . j Silver for the Home artistic utilitarian unbreakable of enduring service. An Important Collection Antiques ONE OF THE FINEST COLLECTIONS OF RARE OLD ENGLISH FURNITURE EVER BROUGHT TO THIS COUNTRY NOW ON .VIEW AT OUR GALLERIES 1315 WALNUT STREET ESTNG,BftNS&JMORE, DESIGNERS DECORATORS FURNISHERS Mwwwa HOOVER LIVES 1958 VOIES IN CITY Johnson, General Wood, Knox and Sproul Share Presi dential Preferences PALMER DEFEATS McADOO Tn tin. rltv. nrexldential nrlmary the tlal nnmr. of Edward R. Wood. Republican, wns the only name on the ballot. Ho polled 51,000 votes. Several thousand persons, however,", expressed their pref erence by writing in tho names of their candidate. Tho result was ! Wood 51.000. .TohnwD 2321. Hoover 1058. Knox 1403. Leonard Wood 1012. Sproul 1303. In the Democratic primary Attorney l.nA.al Dnl.tiA- .InfArifn,! AfoAfrtn TIlo vote whs 4050, ngninst 4738 for McAdoo. Governor Edwnrds. of New Jersey, tho wet cnnuuinic, poueti mil i:oi votes in the city. Herbert Hoover received 101 on the Dcmocrntic ticket. .Ttirice Ilonnlwell. lender of the Old Gtinrd Democrntlc forces, defented Joseph F. Gtiffey, of Pittsburgh, Pnlmer-McCorniick candidate. Tho vote wns: Ilonnlwell, 5074. Ouffey. 4717. Dctnils of the rcmninder of the Dcm ocrntic ticket is ns follows : ' Senate Farrell 5047 Rupp 4084 State Treasurer Elsesser 0211 Huffman 4012 Auditor General MrTvonn 0107 McNair 4300 ContrrcKs-at-Large Bracken JJJ0 Bowman 5038 Hnnlnn 7018 McDonough 0171 WOMEN'S WORLD CONGRESS Mrs. Catt and Other 8uffrage Lead ers Off to Geneva New York. May 10. (By A. P.) Headed by Mrs. Carrie Chnpmnn Cntt, thirty delegntes, nlternntcs nnd visitors nro sniling from New York today to at tend the eighth congress of tho Inter- nntlonnl Womnn Suffrage Alliance at fienevn. Switzerland. June (I to 12. During their stay abroad the women nronoso to innugurnte a world Icngtic for women voters, comprising 100,000,- 000 women in twenty nations where they enjoy the frnnchise. Mrs. Josephus Daniels will be the nffir-lnl rrnrrspntntivc of tho United States Government. Others in the party Iuclutlo Mrs. Stanley .ucuorniicK, of New York, first corresponding secre tary: Miss Marjorie Shuler, of the na tional American Suffrage Association; Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis, of Chicago; Mrs. Adolphe E. Racquet, of New Or leans, nnd the Right Rev. and Mrs. James Henry Darlington, of Pennsyl vania. GRIEST WINS EASILY Lancaster Congressman Is Renoml nated 4 to 1 Over 'Wet' Opponent I,ancastcr, Pa., Mny 10. Congress- ronn W. W. Gricst, organization enn- didutc, wns nominated by a four-to-one vote over Johp F. Smith, "wet" can didate. Other organization candidates were victors by about the snmc rntlo. Anrou B. Hess, cnndldntc for renomlnntlou to the Leglslnturo from the city district, defeated David Martin, "soldier rnn dldntc." Judge Sndlcr, for tho Su premo Court, is leading. J. Halo Stcinman, publisher and for mer colonel attached to tho Seventy ninth Division, ndminlstrntion candi date for delegate to tho Democratic na tional convention, is leading, with Ben jamin Davis, antl-administratlon nnd former revenue collector, ns his asso ciate. The proposed bond issue for $825,000 to build a sewage disposal plant and other improvements, failed by a vote of three to one. The state department of health today advised Lancaster that work would bo started on the new sew- nge disposal plant desplto the dcfentJ Thft rnl will lift rf.linri.nil tn flirt nlf,H under a recent Supreme Court decision, MAUINKS OFF FOR MEXICO Like war times airaln at Leairue Island. Res It pictured In next Sunday' Flctorlal Section of tho Public LlDOgn. Adv. INC. . ww run.lN.or.fcK; I HHHsnBHsHHIb2SfiaBs9 Iludaon Motor 6ir Co., New York Turner for Concrete" The permanency of a contractor's organization usually indicates, his de pendability. 14 of Turner's chief executives have averaged 14V2 years' service with the company, ' TURNER Construction Co. 1713. Hansom Street 21 ST CONGRESS DISTRICT Jonea Has 5-to-1 Load In His Home County of McKean Bradford, Pa., May 10. Rcpubll. cans of McKean county, bavo renom inated E. J. Jones, of Bradford, for Congress from the Twenty-first dis trict, his vote in districts so far re ported indicating a ratio of fivo to on over Georgo Minns, of Clearfield county. In twentyrono districts of tha county- Jones had 1141, Minns 237. Figrues from tho other counties of the district are not yet nvailablc. A. TT flnffnnv nt TTiinn MJ ,., vlllo Gillctt, of Rmcthport. have out- msiunceu omcr canaiuaics lor delegates to tho nntlonnl convention from ths Twenty-first district. FsPtirrn nn thn T)t.y.rnnttt t-ni. few nud scattering. Gtiffey leads Boa- niwcii ior ucmocrauc national commit teeman. For President the Republicans voted for Edward R. Wood, very few 11'nmpfl liMno ivrfrrnn In A Mu.L.n Palmer was named on the Democratic UCKCl. MICHEL DECISION DELAYED Judge Audenrled Not Ready to Pan on Indictments Judge Audenrled, in Quarter Sessions Court, did not dispose of the motioa to quash the indictments agnltmt Louis H. Michel, former president of the wrr-rkr-d Xnrrh Pnnn llnnV A,,,..... on the applications was heard Mon- tiny, nnu ic wns expected Hint the judge would dispose of It todny. lie an nounced thnt he hnd not renched a decision, and fixed no date for when he would. The defendant is charged with con spiracy to cheat and defraud deposi tors; conspiracy to receive deposits knowing tho hnnk to he insolvent, nud receiving deposits with tho knowlcdje thnt tho bank was insolvent. Special Piano Values at North's Beginning today we will' offef a great many superlative values to those who want high-character instruments at moderate prices. These slightly used pianos hava been thoroughly gone over by our factory experts and put in fine order. $400 NEW ENGLAND Large olre. Burl walnut. J185 $375 VINCENT . $225 Mahogany case. Lares size, $375 JULES (Heppe) $OOC Medium size. Mahogany case. iktv $500 HARDMAN Large. Mahogany ca.se. $450 LESTER 195 265 Medium size. Mahogany -case $350 MEYER Mahogany. Largo size. $20H $450 GORMAN SOQtj Plain case. Like news sUUl Mahogany. $350 HUNTINGTON $91 lj Large size. Mahogany. W' $350 Smith & Barnes $17 Larco size. Mahocanr. A '245 H50 $400 REGENT Mahogany. Largo alza. Almost' new. $300 CONNOR Ebonlzed. Large size. ?3S0N.Y. PIANO CO. Slfifl Largo size. Mahogany, '245 ?250 $450 GIRARD Mahogany. Lare size. $400 BELLAK Medium size. Mahogany :ase. Vine tone. Like new. F. A. North Co. 1306 Chestnut Street , Please sendVpe a complete f8"' :lon of your bargains In slightly uea Upright Pianos ilso details of 'easy-pnyment pli without Interest or extras. t Name '.." Address PALMER. At W.ll.sl.y. M . W'l a -i ""e U B-19'l V nviTlM '?. A - ...,i ik :U ,.i:t. - -, r i (V r.twf"iJ!C irfkaiV i i .iaaaaarjBiaavBiaavBB ' o.T'1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers