P & K'i 1. &tit .-'-.l- ; ;'' ' , ,'RVEMKQ 'MJHO MUBBILA)BlMtA, ilMMDA ft ' . ' ' ' -' v' iM f V , (f ri- fvjJ' - tr W'ffTr.WiV TTjS" r J "VllfF 4 V? WTm1HfcSW?W ? v Jh .A K K i r,n G 0. P. Nominees i TPii ii Landslide Contlnnfd from l'ne One Republican RenntorH for le-oleetlon uis spelled by the rcturnH, wlille about n half do7cn of tho nineteen Democratic candidates wcro battling ngnliist Re publican leads. The Republicans will hove control of the Senate by a mn.lorit) of from eight tn ten. A Republican gnln of twenty ents in the House Is indicated. Senntor Ilnrdlng's great (Urcngth Is fdmnii by. the tote In Creator New York, whefc he had n plurality of 4 10. -000, while Smith, the Democratic can didate for governor, led his Republican opponent by about 310,000. largest Vole In Hlstorj The firnt trial of woman ttiiu'rage contributed largely to tho Republican nmiorltles. and also xvns a factor in dclnvlnir the count In many states. The millions of women's bnllotH nlso swelled , the nnnulnr vote bexond all records. Senntor Harding accented 'his victory without exultation, stating that ho was "more glxcn to prayer to Cod to mnke me capable of playing my part." Td Governor Coolldge, the nct Vice Pres ident, lie sent n message stating: "We've got n real Job and we'll tackle it together." (lovernor Cox nlso received his defeat ulthout untoward show of feeling, lie withheld any comment, after remaining at his newspaper office nt Dayton, O., until nlmost midnight and seeing his own naner Issue nn early extra edition recounting his defeat. Senator Harding. Governor Coolldge. "Will H. Hays, chairman f the Repub lican Nntlonnl Committee, and othet Republican lenders exchanged telegrams of congratulations. Senntor Iliiidiug 'ominended Mr. Hays upon 'Success ful maungement of n grcnt campaign, and also told Governor Coolldge that he would expect him to "play ii full part In the coming Republican ndminWiii tlon." Itorali Foresees Death of Iasue " The T.eugue of Nntlon issue will stressed 1 Senator Rornh, of Idnho. prominent 'ninong the league's foes. In a statement declaring thai he regarded the election lis "the triumph for na tionalism nnd the death of the League of Nations." None of the minor parties the So rlnlivt. Farmer- Labor nor Piohlbttion --lien red In the presidential result. So- clnlist headquarters nt Chicago eluimed nn increased vote, and the jintty re elected three New York Socialist astern- ' blvmen who had been espelled. The, tlr.M wom'ii socialist oi jiecieci ro - the New ork Avsembly. Marion H. I.oing. iii-o was Mi.-i-t-.Mu. lillK's j,iurullty over Cox wns nearly as lliigene Deb. the Socialist presiden- ,Kient. tinl cniidldnte. leeclird the returns In" Jie'ngcr returns in the coiigresMoiuil! Atlnnla reuitentiarj . contests indicated the ic-election of Con-i The Knrmer-l.nbor cnndidute. l'urley Kressmen Vnilo, Timbcrlake and Hardy,! r Christen-en. of Salt l..l;e tity. hadRi.pUblleuns. In the Fourth district not ben located. 'Congressman Taylor, Democrat, lmd a Senator Harding, with the receipt of I slight lead over Merle D. Vinceut. of! the ballot tidings-on his lit'ty-llfth Uliand Junction. I l.irtlida'. -announced plans for h vacs- Four hundred and two precincts of tinn beginning uet Fri.lux. He will, the Us", in Colorado g.iM' : C., 20. Mneiul seveial d.i s near P.iownsvillc. 10"; Harding, l(!.7Ut. Throe hundred I lex , nnil tiien tour the l'nutima -iini.I rone. Governor '""X uK i pl-inulng n tacntion on n hunting trip in Mis. issipiii. New orh Ne.ir Million .Muili New York. Ohio the home of both Senntor Harding and Governor Cox Illinois ti n 1 IViiiis Iviiiiiii furnished the largest RiMMiblicnn pluralities. That of N" York, where Governor Smith. Dcmociiit. and Niithnn I,. Miller, Ho -iiublicnn. were neck and n.cl, in the u bernntoriiil fight was close to the million mark ; Ohio was around ;."0.000. Illinois, at the present ratio about 771)000. and I'ennsjhiinia (500.000 In Cnliforniii. where Senator l'helan, Democrat, was trailing fnr behind Sam :el M. Shortritlge. Republican, anil with Senator Hurtling een fartlicr ahead on the ticket, adoption of the alien land law amendun nt, lelating to Japanese land tenuie. had a wide ma jorit j. Prohibition was u subject not. le fleeted upon the face of refill lis, but UepresentiiiiM' Volstead. f Minnesota, author of the prohibition t-nforcement law. was in a close race. Republican governors in Conuectii ut, Illiuois where former Senntor Lewis was defeated by Len Small Kansas, Massachusetts. Michigan and New Hampshire were successful. And in Tennessee. Governor Roberts, upon . ' official returns, wnb behind Alf Taj - lor, Rrpiihllinu, but the Deiiiocuits were claiming Robeits' ohclion In Western States The Republiiau ticket, pies.dciiiiitl and senatorial, is lending in Arizona. Vevndu. Idaho, Mis-ouri. Montana am! South Dakota, although tho returns are not. stitlieient tn iric rtnsltUe nssor- . ance mat Jlarding lias cairicd these tiites "1 .. ' , , ,. . Lnofficial fagures covering n large part of Tennessee place Harding xx oil in the lead, but the official figures ho far ie.l felted from one -fifth of the state give . Cox a lead of 11 ,000. In Maryland Harding has a good lead, and Senator Smith, Democrat, is prounniy ucieaiea. The contest in Missouri is close with tho Republican presidential and rliiii forlal tickets leading. Cornier Senator Clark is running behind his opponent. 1,000,000 .Majority In New Vorh New York state went for Harding bj 1,000,000; Penusxlwinia gavo him 'a' plurolltj of 000,01)0; Illinois gave him 500,001); Ohio, the homo state of-both cundidulen, went for Harding by 100, 000. All oxer the rnimtrj the HardlnR pluralities broke records. Maine, which surpriM'd all prophets bj going 70,000 Ileniiblican nt the gubernatorial election n September, passed that mark bj sev eral thoiiMind .xehterda). Cnlifornin, hbh Wilson carried by n narrow n margin in 1010, went for Harding bj what carl.x rejiorts described as a lauil illde. 'Indiana and Kansas seem to haviv -oiled up more tlmn 200,000 pluralltj for Hiu ding Harding carried his homo product 173 to 70. It was Democratic four cars ago, though there wus a renppor- 'lonment unce. He seems to have cur- ALABAMA Voted for twelve presidential electors, ten congressmen, two United .States sen. torn and amendments. Voto In 1916, Democrats. 99,409; Republicans, 22,809 I Vol in 1912 Democrats 82,439; Ro-1 publicans, 9741; Progressives, 22.689 Rlnulngliam, Nov. 3. Victory foi I national nnd state nominees, Including Representative L. I! italiiey, of tins' doubtful Sexenth dlstiict, was indicated hv unofiiciul returns from n majority of the sixty-fcexeii counties in Alnbamu, Returns indicated Unit consUleiublj more thuu hulf tho women registered bud voted, I ARIZONA Voted for threo presidential electors, ono congrcsjinan, ono United Suites sen ntor and state ticket, referendum neasurcs and amendments Voto In 1916- Democrats. "1170; Republicans, 20,623. Vote In 1I2 Democrat-, 10,324; Republicans, 29&0 , Progressives, 6949. Plioenl.v, Nov. 3. - With returns re ceived from 101 of the 474 precincts in A.i 'v'-SV- 1 ,MI?,I ."pnrl-t0 v" x"f D"iVm; H' Hpecthely. xvere far in the lend early I rvnnl' I, n .mi.Vrff ti' 7rld(,neo.Vfl today. Figures from 248 of tho state's MJIMI &!C tli Bnve Hurdl,le 28,1,0: ionolnc" lilstrlcet1 ffie' .A. ? &UW xnrsln of the to one. ' ",.101111 r. - ugeni ,j. , , x ..".iu. 1 01 ' - I - - " - I a - - - - I - - -g .... . - - . - - ' tho state, Itepubllcnrf candidates for lrcsldcnU aenntor, ond governor were lending. Tho llgurcs wcro: Hardlug, (1700; Cos, 8021. Governor Campbell It., 42KJ; Slmmo. D., 3170. For sen nlor Cameron, It., 15813 J Smith, D., Incumbent, 281)3. ARKANSAS Voted for nlno presidential olectora, seven comtren.men, one United Stateii Bfltmtor and stnto ticket and Amend ments. Vote In 1P1G Democrats, 112,. 148; republicans. 47.14"! Voto In 1912 Democrats, 68,838; Republicans, 21,467; I'rocreeslves, 21,673 Mille Roclt, Ark., Nov. .1. ltcturns from 1.".0 product out of 17fi0 In Ar lammis nt midnight gnvo Cox 11.CS2, Ilnrdlng 4010 nnd Debs 27. In the Third Congressional district thirty seven precincts gave Tillman, Demo crat, 1700. nnd Worthlugton, Repub lican, 1022. Little ltock, Nov. SI. On the fare (if fi.tntMit. T)pni(inrntlr mmllilntCM polled a voto in Arknnins about three times as crent ns their Itcnublicnn w- ponentN except the Third Congressional district where John I. Worthlngton. Republican, was running within a few hundred votes " John 'illlmtin, Demo- crut CALIFORNIA Votutl for thirteen presidential elec torn, cloven congressmen, one United Ptntoi senator and referendum measures nnd Initiative, Including aull-nllen land measure. Vote In 1916 Democrats, 46C, 200: Republicans. 462.394. Voto In ill!'.' Democrats, 283,436; Republicans, 301 1 ; l'ronesrlvcH, l'sr.,010 San l'Vanclso. Nov. 3. - Hurdlnc's lead in (Vifurniti continue' to liicreuse'npparently gave Senator Harding a plu- (s delayed returns como In. Returns' from USI1SI precincts out of 0154 i;ae Cox 01,11.-12; Harding, 271,101; Debs, 10.00.-; Watkiiis. BUI. In the senatorial light, 1021 precincts gave Senator Phclun. Democrat, 100, 172; Samuel M. Shortridge. Republican. 12;;.II1(I COLORADO Voted tor six presidential eleutom. four congressinuii, ono t'nlted States senator, fctato ticket, Initiative measures and con- ! stltutlonnl amendments. Vote In 1916 Democrats, 178,816; Republicans, 102, 30?.. Vote In 1912 Dcmocrat3. 114. 232: Republicans. 5S.3S6 ; t'lCKivaclx-es, 7S..I0G ; IDemer, Nox . ". -Witu ictuius in fioln more than a fourtli of the state, i eurl today, (Suxernor Slump, Repub- llciin, had a two-to-one lead over James i M - (Villus. ftoniocrnt-Xunpnrtlsiin can diilntc for governor. The ratio of Hard and nlnit -light pieeinct- for governor I ','.' iiV.''i iV".. gave: ('olliit iD... 21.0-.U T Shoup,1,'V' ,UlVi1' tu i .in ii'M xwiile in the Seoi III I. til.U-l. ..... I !!.. I, CONNECTICUT ut. d lor seven presld-ntia.. eltetoio, flf coiiKresEmen, on.- United is'tutts sen ator nnd state ticket ' Vote In 1'JlG- Republicans. 106. PI I : bemot rats, 99, 7eC l Vote in 1912 -R.iiiiblio.ins, 13.197 :l Democrats 22.611: Progicsslxes. :;4.129. 1 New ll.neii. Nov. 3. Kxei.v town save Ansoiiin had .oinpletnl it count of ballots this moining and the figuies showed that Senator Harding curried the state by approximately 112,000 over Governor Cox. L'nititl States Senator Rrnndejjee run about 30,000 votes be hind Mr. Harding, while nominees on the Republican state ticket had plurali ties well over the 100,000 innik DELAWARE ou-il loi three pre&'d-iiu.ii 1 on" euiitfie'sman, ono senator and .ior, i statu , tlcktt. Voto In 1916 Republicans , 26.011 ; Democrats. 24,75;: Vote !u 1918 I I Republicans 15,997; Democrats. 22,- 631 ; Progressives, 8880 Wilmington, Nov. 3. L'aily leturus in Delaware, lianipcied as they wen; by ,"Z ;,v ? , " n...... ....... . .u.., , uiV.W..H normally Democratic, reports a Rcnub llcan majority of SO votes. Lewes, also Democratic, reports a Itcnublican ma joritx FLORIDA ' Voli-d foi six presidential i.lci-toiH. four congresbnien. ono United States Sfii- aior anu siaie uciici. oto uihu-jw- publicans, 16.011 ; Democrats, 55,984. Voto In 1912 Republicans, 4279; Dcm- cratB, 30,417; Irogre3slve, 4535. Jacksonville, Nov. 3. Returns from fifty-eight out of 1000 districts in Florida give Cox 30."3 and Harding 030. Tho vote in Florida was the heaviest ever ciiht In the state. GEORGIA Votf.t lor fourteen presidential elec tors, tivelvo congressmen, one United States senator, Ktatu ticket urio'constl tutlonal amendments. Voto in 1916 Democrats. 55,984; Republlcana. 11,611. Voto in 1912 Democrats, 30,417; Re publicans. 4279; Progressives, 4535. i Atlanta, Nov. , districts out of 3. Returns from 370 1030 in Gtorirln srive Cox 2",00. ; Harding, 8177 ; Debs, 222. IDAHO , , (The largest previous presidential plu XoteU for four president. ,il lCtors. ' niitv in .i.i' ...,.' ,.r. 077 t two congressmen, ono United States sen- J?W . , o?i V l.).77 for Me ntor stat.. ticket and constitutional 1 1:ink'J'i,n, J81) ' Cox carried only one amendment Vote In 1916 Democrats. 1 citj , RIddeford, as against thirteen car 70,031: Republicans. 55,368. Voto tn , rieil by Wilson in 1010. Tho vote of mj Democrats, 3J.921 ; Republicans, J2.S10 l'rogiosshes 25,527. Roise, Nov. 3. Willi moic thuu one iiiartei of the pieciucts heard from, Senator Harding, Friink R. Gooding nnd D W. Davis, Republican uomluues for President, senntor nnu governor, re rnor: Davis 1 it. 1. -l.iiui; X A. Wnlter.s (D.l, 10.S01; S. D. Fairchlld Mini, i, Indorsed bj the Nonpartisan 1 n.. ...... .11 III! ' l.l-llgllt- 0100. INDIANA Voted foi fifteen presidential electors, thirteen congreesmoi', ono United Statea senator and stato tlckot. Vote In 191C Republicans, 341,005: Democrats, 334, 06d Voto In 1912 Republicans, 151. 267; Democrats, 281,890; I'rogrcsilx-es, 162.007. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. ? -Fifteen hundred nnd fifty-eight precii.wJSout of 3384 in Indiana for President give Harding. S130.308 ; Cox, 230. 180. Thirteen hundred and cighty-flvo for United States (.cnator give Wotsou, It., 317,011; Taggart, D., 230,015. Thirteen hundred and forty precincts gor governor give MrCray, R 314,280; McCulloch. P., 227,808. IOWA Voted for thirteen presidential elec tors, eleven congressmen, one United States senator and stato ticket. Voto In 1916 Republicans. 280.449; Domocrats, 221,699. Vote In 1912 Republicans, ( JWrf.. )'. ..'. (!- MstMNterft rove . , , . i . REPUBLICAN ' ELECTORAL. R SBft s5? IIP, S0" ! Democrats, 185,325; Progiea slves, 161,819. lies jiolues, la,, .ov. i. Iown, on the busis of returns received early today, rullty of npproxlnmtely 400,000 votes over Go-ernor Co.x, returned Senator Cunimliis to his seat by u two to one vote over Porter, his Democratic op ponent, re-eiccted nil its Republican representation and elected the Repub lican state ticket from top to bottom. Returns from 1)80 out of 2SW0 pre cincts in the stntc gax'e; Harding. 277,-l0; Cox, l)SI,18(5. 771 precincts gave Cummins, 181.-1.TJ; Porter. 2,:iKi, while for governor, 742 precincts ga-c Ixcudull (lt.1, ltK.707 ; Heirin (D.), 03,017. KANSAS Voted Tor ten presidential electors, eight conirressrnen, one United States senator, stuto ticket and constltutlon.il uinndiiicnts. Vote In 1916 Republicans, 277.658; Democrats, 314, 5SS. Voto In 1912 Republicans, 74..84I : Democrats, 14S.663; l'rozrcsslves, 120,210 Kansas City. Nov. !?. Senator Hind ing, Senator Curtis nnd Go-ernor Allen led their Democratic opponents for President, senator und governor, rf -spectively, by a ratio of about two to one on the basis of incomplete returns from Kunsus early today. Interest cen tered upon contests iu two congressional districts. In the eighth district, W. A. Ayres, Democriit, und the only member of his party in the last Kansas congressional delegation, was leading Hicham J'.. an, by a small majority, tion district. Represen tative Little, Republican, was slightly ihead of C A. Howmau,, Democrat, KENTUCKY oleil toi thirteen presidential flr-o- tors, eleven congressmen, one United Ri-unb- States renator. Xoto In 1910 Hems, 241.854; Democrats. 269.1(90. Vote In 1912 Republicans, 115.512 1 t)mo- crats, "10,584 ; Progressives 102.766 Louisville, Nov. SI. Kentucky gave Cox a substantial majoritj, re-elected United States Senator Reckham, Demo crat, and, on the face of the returns, chose seven Deniocrnts nnd three Re publican congressmen. In the Eighth Congressional district King Swope, Re publican incumbent, apparently xvas losing to his, Democratic opponent, .Judge tiiioert. iuukii. , cinl iigures from more than urtlis of tho voting precincts in e gave Governor Cox a lead of i noun' three-tour the state more than S15.000. Returns from the mountain region xere t-iow and were expected to trim the Democratic candi date's lead homewhat. LOUISIANA Votud for ten presidential electors, clpht congressmen, ono United States senator and constitutional amendments. Voto In 1916 Demociats 79,875; P,e publlcanp. 6466. Vote In 1912 Dem ocrats, 60,966; Republicans 3RR4: Pio gn s;lxos r... New Orleans, Nov. 3. Republican gains yesterday were the heaviest re couled in nuy of tho contests sine Civil AVar days. Complete returns from ninety -two precincts out of 157 in New Orleans gave Cox 18.C02, Harding 0347. Incomplete returns from twelve parishes outside of Ncxv Orleuns gavo Harding 1701, Cox 1D02 Seven precincts In La Fourche pariah, in tne neari ot mo sugar pelt, gavo Harding 4B2, Cox 13C. The Harding VOte In New Orlean3 SO far is 2000 greater than Hughes received in ,uu entire stnte nt the 1010 election, MAINE X'oLud ioi- six presidential .ilectors, toui congressmen. Voto In 1916 Repub licans, 69,606 : Democmts, 64,127. Voto In 1912 Republicans, 26,545; Demo crats, 51,113; Progresslx-es, -MS, 495. Portland, Me., Nov. 3, In a total x-ote of 13,000 less thun that jiast in tho stnte election in September, Mninc gnve Hurding yesterdaj a plurality of 170,333 over Cox, 11.000 more than the plurality given Pnrkhurst for governor. I the state isimiilete was: Hauling, 131,411; Cox. 38.078, In 101(1 the state xoted: Hughes, OO.OOS; wilton, 01,033. MASSACHUSETTS Voted for eighteen presidential elec tors, sixteen congressmen and atato ticket Voto In 1916 Republicans, 208, 784; Democrats, 247,885. Vote In 1912 Republicans, 150,129; Democrats, 174, 015; Progrcsslx'cs, 142,376. 1 Itnston. Nov. .1. The home state of Governor Coolldge gnvo to the Repub- llcnn national ticket, on which he xvns tho candidate for Vice President, the oMTwhelmliiK plurullty of more thun 350,000 yesterday. The largest previous presidential plurality in .Massachusetts was 173,205 for Moltinley in 1800. Robton xvent Republican for tho first tinio in 1800 by a margin of 21,015; yesterday it xvent Republican for the hecond time by SI0.000. Tho governor's homo city of Northampton, which gave Hughes only 100 plurality in 1010, gavo Harding and Coolldge a plurality df 1870. All Republican congressmen xvcro re elected, including Speaker Glllett, who xvas unopposed. The Republicans nlso captured tho seata of Congressmen Pile Inn nnd Olney, Democratic. MICHIGAN Voted for fifteen presidential elec tors, thirteen congressmen, state ticket and constitutional amendment. Vote In 1916 Republicans, 389.097; Democrats. 28n,l61. Vote tn 191 Republicans, 152,244; Democrats, 160,751; Progres sives. 214,58. Detroit, Nov, 3. A clean sweep for .-.wm'fct frt, h vnfttt . .A w sfeftHfe' -t HOW HARDING SWfePT THE all Republican candidates for state of fices, the thirteen scats In the lower house at Washington, all Republican Candidates for tho Stale Legislature nnd an overwhelmin); mnjority for the Republican national ticket, was indl- cated by returns from yesterday'ii elec tion tabulated early today. With approximately half of the state reporting, Senator Hurding had a lead of 223,000 6ver Governor Cox, nnd At torney General Oroesbeck, Republican, for governor, was leading the Demo cratic cumlidatc, Woodbrldgc N. Ferns, by 102,000. No county in the state had so far shown a Democratic plurality. MINNESOTA Voted for twelx-e presidential electors, ten congressmen, state ticket and con atltutlonul amendment. Voto In 1916 Republicans, 179,544 ; Democrats, 179, 152. Voto tn 1912 Republlcana, 64. 331; Democrats, 106,426; 1'roirresslVss, 125,856 St. Paul, Nov. SI. (lly A. P.) Re publican state leaders early today pre dicted that th decisive plurality ap parently given Harding for President in Minnesota would carry into olllco the Republican ktate ticket. Returns early today from 571 pre cincts out of .'1220 In the state gave Harding flO.fioO and Cox 27.100. For governor C03 precincts gave State Sen ntor Preus, Republican, 100,050, us ugainst 07,07i5 polled by Shlpstcnd, In dependent, indorsed by the Nonpartisan League. Congressional districts had not been decided in l'fljrrns early today. Repre sentatives Carss was being hard pressed by O. J. Larson, Republican, in the Kighth district, and while, other con teats also were close, the Incumbents had slight margins in every case, in cluding Representative A. J. Volstead in the Seventh dlstiict. MISSISSIPPI d fui ten presidential "leuois, elKlit i ongrchsnien, constitutional uniemt n. ii'' Voto 'n 1916 Dmocrats, SO, 122; Republicans. 1253. Voto In 1912 Democrats. 57,227; Republicans. J595; Ptogusslxen, 3G45. .fackson, Miss.. Nov. 3. Democratic majorities in Mississippi were about the namo proportionately as those of previous presidential years, according to returns from forty-scven out of 1000 precincts, which gave Cox 3732; Ilnrd- . .ioT ln; 'irJ- r, , .. . . , ... , T- " ffkcidc (Rep.), of ai tou Ved Chomp Clark (Dem.). arren- for- iner speaker of the House of Representa tives, in the race for rcpro.xentatix'c from the Ninth Congressional district. Re turns from 105 out of 203 gave Huqrelde 12,012. Clark 11.407. MISSOURI Voted tor ciehten presidential .dec- I.'areo Nov 3 Ilurdinir led Gox ! tors, blxteen congressmen, one United ,, ,. .,-7 .,, ,,,, " ?, .. ' States senator, slnto ticket and con- M more thuu four to one on meager, stltutlonal amendmont Votrt In 1916 ' returns from North Dakota this fore-1 Democrats, 398,023; Republicans, 30",-1 noon. Rail weather and poor means of 339. Voto In 1912 Democrats, 330.740; communication made returns very slow. Republicans. .207 821: Progressives, .urteen precincts out of 2001 gave u,-", 'Harding. 1230; Uo, 278; Debs, ill). ci ..! ai v.. n f -loin For United States senator thirteen M. IjOUis. Jlo., ox. ... Uut of JS10 -i, ., , ti 11 !.. ii. precincts in Missouri 2313 gavo for I gg' "i"", Ffa$X: , Harding. 3-13,410: Cox. 280.170. uM,cM nnd P"tlsan, 703. For senator: Spencer (It.), 330,859;' Long (D.) 280,302. OKLAHOMA I Missouri district 174 show former xjui ot -uo precincts in tue isintn Speaker Clark, Democratic Incumbent, i,,nlug nearly TMM behind his Repub- Heat, nni.onent for renrespntntIP. Tl.n Tho Iigures: Hukreide, 21,322; Clark, 10,873 MONTANA Voted lor four presidential electors, two congreEsmen, stato ticket, initiative and referendum measures. Voto In iT00,1??.-.1.!' 'a'06'"?"0- DU.IDU. vuiu in XJ I- Luinui.iiua, ii - 941; Republicans, 18,012; rrogicsslxes, 22,456, Helena, Mont., Nov. 3. (Ry A. P.) The lend tnken by the Republican candidates for Piidcnt, governor nnd Congress in MoJHla on early returna xvas malntnine!'r more complete re port xvere iecei-ed. Harding, on re turns from 400 out of 1482 precincts, had 38,780 x-otes, ns compared xvith 21.SI02 for Cbv. Former Senator Dixon, Republican nominee for governor, xvas nearly 20, 000 votes ahead of 11. K. Wheeler, Dem ocrat. Tho voto from 422 precincts: Dixon, 41,207; Wheeler, 21,010. In the First Congressional district, iv t xi,pn,i,.i, iim,.,i,iinn ,L mVn Mmn imoft vnfe nbend nf ii,tn., Watson, Democrat. In the Second district Congressman Itlddlck, Republi can, was leading M. McCuskcr, Demo crat NEBRASKA Voted tor eight presidential electors, six congressmen, state ticket. Initiative measure. Voto In 1916 Democrats, 158,827; Republicans, 117,257. Voto In 1912 Democrats. 109,008; Republlcana, 54,216; l'rogTeasivej, vn.es'j. Onutlia, Nov. if. Harding, on re turns from 000 of Nebraska's 1877 pre cincts compiled early today, had a lead of 71,529 over Cox. Tho vote stood: Harding, 130,005 ; Cox, 08,430. For the governorship, Governor Mc ICelvie. Republican, had 84,501 to 70,023 for former Governor Morebead, Demo crat. Arthur G. Wray, un Independent xvith tho Noupartiban League's support, had 47.050. All six Republican candi dates for Congress xvero re-elected. NEVADA Voted for three presidential electors, ono congressman, ono United States sen ator, constitutional nmendment. Voto In 1916 Democrats, 17,776; Republicans, 13,137. Vote In 1912 Democrats, 7986; Republicans, 3196; Progressives, 5620. Rrao. Nor. 8. Incomplete scatter ing returns, representing, approximate)-.! I. faiU - l ft i&LL&A', NATION one-third the total vote of the Htntc, Indicated early today that Nevada had swung Into the Republican column. These returns gave; Hurding, 15103; Cox, -1040. For senator; Henderson (D.). 4.T28; Qddlo (It.). CIM; Anne Martin (Ind.), 1000. NEW HAMPSHIRE Voted for four presidential doctors, txvo conRresamen, one United States sen ator, gox-ernor nnd constitutional amend ments. Vote In 1916 Republicans. 43, 723; Democrats, 43.779. Vote In 1912 Republicans. 32,927; Democrats. 34.724; I'logrosslx-es. 17.794 Manchester. Nov. 3. New Damp- shire, which four years ago went for Wilson by the narrow margin oi ntty slx x'otes, returned to tho Republican column yesterday with a plurality of approximately .'10,000 for Harding. Senator Moses and Congressmen Bur roughs nnd Wnson, all Republicans, wore re-elected by large pluralities, nnd Albert O. liroun, Republican, xyus elected gox'ernor. The vote of 215 out of 200 precincts was: Harding, 00,802; Cox, -10,08:1. The stnte vote In 1010 xvas Hughes, -13,723; Wilson, -13,770. NEW MEXICO Voted for threo presidential electors, one congressman, stnte ticket and refer endum measure. Vote In 1916 Demo crats. 83,692; Republicans, 31,163. Vote In 1912 Democrats, 20.437 ; Republicans, 17,733 ; Progressives, 8347. Albuquerque, Nov. SI. Klgi'iTcin pir cincts out of 070 give Harding. 20-10; Cox. 2S80. Congress: Montoyu fit), Lucero (D.J, 2S37. Governor: Mechani fit.), Hardin (D.), 2800. NORTH CAROLINA 2043 ; 7042 ; Voted for twelx-o iresldnti..l I. c Urs, ten congrtssnitn, one United States euator, stnte tlCKet and constitutional , nmendments. Voto In 1916 Democrats. 168.383; Republicans. 120.981. Vot- hi 1912 Deinccrat3. 144,545; Republican 79,272 ; ITOL.-CSSIX-CS, 70.114 , Jtitiei;;u, .'Jv. . xvciurus iruui itii.i , precincts out of 1000 give Cox 88,583 and Hurding 10.C07. For senator: i Overman (D.), 27,408; Holtou (It.), 5701. For governor: Morrison flO, 38.002; Parker (It.). 0870. NORTH DAKOTA I Voted for flx-o presidential .-.-. tor.', threo congressmen, ono United State.! bcuator, iaito ticket and constitutional I amendments. Voto In 1916 Democrats, I 55,208 ; Republicans, 53,471. Voto In ,1912 Domocrats, 29,635; Republicans, i23.090; ProttreS3l-es. 25,736. Voted for ten presidential elcygrB, eight congressmen, one United 'ijStcs senator, referendum measure and consti tutional amendments. Vote In 1916 Domocrats, 148,113: Republicans. 97, 2SS Vote In 1912 Democrats, 119,166; Republicans. 90,780. Oklahoma City, Nov. 3. Unofficial 1 and Incomplete returns from 111.", pre- cincts out of 2083 in Oklahoma todaj I ! gave Cox ! !l,3"."i and Hauling 03,030, I or a majoritv of 3410. An early tabula-1 tton of 10S7 precincts gave Cox 07,8731 l . IT. ....II... 1 ""LL1"11" "' I 43. 1. ; 03.400, or n majority of OREGON Voted for flvo presidential electors, threo congressmen, ono United Statep senator, Inltlnttvo and referendum measured and constitutional amendment, Vote In 1916 Republicans, 126.813; Democrats, 120,087. Voto In 1912 Republicans, 34,673: Democrats, 47, 064; Progressives, 37,600. Portland, Nov 3. A commanding! lead by Hardlug over Cox and a clone I senatorHhip race between Senator amberlaiu. iemocrat, una uoport X Stanfield. lt'-jblican, xvere Indicated In returns ca today in Oregon. In 702 out of theHOOO precincts, Harding had 10,r."8 and Cox 0810. In 713 precincts. Stunfleld had 15,173 votes to 13,101 for Chamberlain. RHODE ISLAND Voted for ftx-e presidential Hired congressmen, state ticket. electors, Vote In 1916 Republicans. 44.588; Democrats, 40,394. Vote In 1912 Republicans 27, 703 : Democrats, 30,413 ; ProjjfeySlx'es, 10.878. ' N: Providence. Nov. 3. Rhode Island, like tho other New England states, es tablished a record in presidential Fluralities yesterday xvhcu It gave larding n margin over Cox, xvith only threo precincts missing, of 52.120. The highest previous wns Hint of 22,078 for McKlnley in 1800. All three Repub lican congressmen were easily re elected, nnd tho Republican 8tattj.t1ckct, led by Lloutcnaut Governor D5ufy J. San Soucl, for governor, wentvthrbugh xvlthout trouble. Tho vote "cf tirtrstate with threo precincts missing, was Hurding, 100,000; Cox, (14,507; (or governor; Ban Souci, 00,077; Sullivan (D), 50,040. SOU CAROLINA Voted for njne presidential electors, seven congressmen, one United mates Bns.tor, elate ticket. Vote In 1016 Dtmocmtft 61,849; Republicans, 1"B0, x i4i?'4ilIIiiXVt--'W Vol In Ipi2 Dmocrti 4b,6T; il. publloan8(laCi Progressives, i.2S. Columbia, i6V. n. Unofficial re turns lndicato that out of 00,000 votes cast In thrco-fourtho'of tho counties In South Carollun today, Governor Cox's vote was more than 00,000. Governor Cooper and Honntor Smith xvcro re elected without opposition, nnd seven Democratic congressmen wcro returned, six unopposed. SOUTH DAKOTA Voted for five presidential electois. three congressmen, ono United State senator, etato ticket, referendum measures nnd constitutional amend, nients. Voto In 1916 Republicans, ,. 217; Democrats, 59,191. Voto In 1912 Republicans. ; Dtmoeratg. 18.962, PfOftresslx-cs, 58.811. . Sioux Fulls, Nov. SI. Returns from South Dakota up to midnight showed Senator Harding leading Governor Cox by n substantial margin. Reports from outlying precincts were slow, owing to bad wire conditions. TENNESSEE i Voted for twelve presidential cluctoi ten congressmen, Kox-ernor. Voto In 1916 Democrats, 183,282; Republicans. 116,. 228. Vote In 1912 Deniocrnts, 135,426; Republicans, 60,074 ; Progressives, 64,-tMl. Knoxvlllc, Nov. 3. Unofficial re turns from sixty-live of the nlncty-flte counties In Tennessee gave Hurding n plurality of 18,422 over Cox, nnd Tay lor, Republican, n lead of 20,1-12 over Governor Roberts, Democrat, In tho gubernatorial race. Those figures In clude nil but four of tho counties In the mountain section, 'considered henxily Republican. TEXAS Voted for twenty presidential electors, eighteen congressmen, stnto ticket, con stitutional amendment. Voto In 1916 Democrats. 286,614 ; Republicans. 64, 999 Votn In 1912 Democrats. 219,489; IP., publicans, 28,530; Progressives, 26.743. San Antonio, Tev., Nov. 3. With fifty per cent of the estimated total of I voters enst in thy Fourteenth congreri slonnl district nccoiintcd for. Hnrry M h ursoacn, iicpuoiican, niaiutnineil n sbach. Republican, maintained uvm"lW",t.. of 2.-.00 votes over his Democratic ' Vi' -?.'U' '" ret"' ment, Curios Rec. Incumbent. The I ,??LH v'iU' "" nt 1:.".0 o'clock this mornlnir: 'l-.0.'-- N ..". lead opponent vote nt 1 :."0 o'clock this morning x uruncii, niu; nee, is,;.. . Should Mr. Wurzbnch maintuiii bin lead. It xvotlld be the lirst time in twtn-ty-slx years a Republican coiiKrcssmnii has been elected from southwest Texas. The rest of the Democratic slate appears to bo elected. Dallas, Nov. !!? Intense inteie.t centered today in tho congressional race in the Fourteenth Texas district, where on tho face of unofficial returns from nn estimated CO per cent of the' x'otes cast. Harry M. Wurzbach. Republican, was leading his Democratic opponent. Carlos Ree, incumbent, by more than 2000. Should Wur.bach maintain his lead, it would be tho llrst time in twentj -sit years that u Republican congressman hns been elected from southwest Texas. The Democratic state ticket, nccording to unofficial and incomplete returns, made u clean sweep by majorities of about five to one. All Democratic con gressmen also xvere elected except in the Fourteenth district. i UTAH oted for four presidential elector', t vo congresjmen. ono United Stated s it i"f stnte ticket ond co"Mtltutlonal amendmentV. Vote In 1916 Democrat!, 34,025; Republicans, 54,137. Voto In Brond at Wallace SIaNIMK EASTERN MOTORS CORP. BRANCH Camden A Tranton, N. J. UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY 233 Wyoming Avenue, Screnton, T. RICH A TROUT Pottetown, P. R. J. MILLS IIS S. Rellreed St., PotUville, Pa We have some good territory oihui and u remarkable - -'4aH &qBriK " "it; ' g'w - " "" ' '. ' ll2--iJemocrifs, 3,K7if, npubltcn, 42,100; ProirrSssives, 24,174 Suit LaJic, CJHy, Nov, 3. Tho Ito publicans carried t'tnh from the head of the ticket down to tho office of con stable In virtually every county of the state, on the basis of returns com piled early today fromwcntj-sccn of tuu twenty-nine counties in the state Tho totnl number -of precincts report ing xvere 320 out of OoO. VERMONT Jted for four presidential electors, wo congressmen, ono United Htntcs sen ator, stato ticket Voto In 1916 Repub. Ilcans, 10,260; Democrats, 22,708. Voto In 1912 Ropiibllciins, 23,332; Demo ctats, 15,354; Progressives. 22.132, Monlpolkr, Nov. 3. Vermont gave Harding tho largest plurality ever re ceived by a presidential candidate in tills state, which lias always gono He publican. His margin of 41,301 over Cox smashed the record tnndo In 1800, when McKlnlev carried the stnto by it plurality of 40.381 over Urjiin. Tho vote of the state complete xwis : Hard ing. 04.888; Cox. 20,f87. VIRGINIA Vot-tl for twuKo presidential We tors, ten congresHmen, one United States sen ator, constitutional amendment. Voto In 1916 Democrats. 102.824; Repub licans, 49,356. Vote In 1912 Domocrats, 90,332: Republicans, 23,288; Progres Bles. 21 777. WASHINGTON Voted for sex-en presidential lectors, five congressmen, one Unltfd States sen. ator, statu tle'fet. lefereudum measures mid constitutional amcnilmeiitn, Vote In 1916 Republicans, 167,244 ; Democrats, IS3.3S8. Voto In 1916 Republicans, 70,415: Democrats, 80,840; Progres ses, II3.69K. Seattle, No. SI. Harding had n lend of more than 47,000 votes, or nearly three to one, over Co mi returns from 0U3 preclnr ts out of 2S'.7S in Washing ton, compiled early fodiij . The x-otu was: Hurding. 70,100; Cox, 20,170; Christensen. 17,770. ,. ln UL" K'';ntHnl cutest Louis, I. Hurt. Repiibllcun. incuiiihetil, ns leading Robert Hrldgei, luriucr- Labor, rns Ironi uii precincts. iii.itrj and iiri.lges', llhick, Democrat, was tlilrd with IS.OSt. WEST VIRGINIA oid for eight presidential electors, ns congrefisiiien. state ticket Vote In 1916 Republicans, 113,124: Democrats, 110,403. Vote In 1912 Republicans. "6. 667: D.'moc.-nts. 113.016; Progresslx-es, 73.977. Charleston. Nov. 3. l-Vrmerly claimed us a doubtful state, West Virginia this morning contltiued to maintain a xvide margin in fator of linriling tor rrest dent nnd Morgan, Republican, for gov- I ernor. The election of candidates to I Coiigt.-ss wns In doubt, however, al though the Republicans were leading lit all six districts. Returns from 708 precim Is mil of 18(18 In the state gave: Harding. 1S. 722; Cox. 80.400. If this ratio Is I maintained it would indicate that Hard- i ing carried the state hj approximately 78,000. lly the same method Indica tions point to Morgan carrying the state I for governor by 01,000, although he had opposition not only from the Democrats, but from a non-partisan candidate as well WISCONSIN or thirteen presul D A POWERFUL CAR Whether you test its great power upon the hills or among the si ps and goes of congested traffic downtown, tin Standard Eight stands out for its smooth, quick action. One man may seek power only tor the flourish of speed he can make with it. The great majority want power for the easy authority it gives them over distance and hills. You have no hills on your mind in the Standard Eight. It is a car of such power that it actually levels hills. VcJtttmUl Salmi, SSOOO Sedan. S4BQ0 ScJauettc.SISOO Coupe: WSOO Touring Car. $3400 Roadster. 13400 Chatitt. t,l I SO Above price f. o. b. lluller, l'. Present prices guaranteed until April J, 192 1 EASTERN MOTORS CORPORATION llcJLy3 ALBERT II. r.lDAM llntleton. Pa. J. V. HOITiVIAN Wayneiboro. Pi MORI BROTHERS Vlnelulld, N. J. WOODS HATDORE I anrdslrr 1 Vi'i!23 ',11 4fm Alttt'lttl MnMMdAAAHrtlUd States senator, state, tlcfo M i stitutlonnl amendment, vrf Republicans, 231,323; Democrats, 193,'- uiz. voto in iiz itepumicans, lao, 695; Democrats, 164,228; Progressives, 62,460. Milwaukee, jov. 3. (By A.W WJth the voto ofh President going over whelmingly for Senntor Harding, In terest turned to tho race for senator nnd governor. Returns from 043 pre duels gnvo for governor : Illalne, Ile publlcnn, 72,827, nnd McCoy, Dcmo crnt, 4'4,0G0; for senntor, returns from 020 precincts gaxo: Lenroot, Republi can, C2.h20, nnd Thompson, Indepen dent, 37,083; Relusch, Democrat, 10, 413; Weber, Socialist. 0520. J or other stato offices, Republican candidates xvero well In the lead, ac cording tn the meager returns. Latest figures on President were front 731 precincts, giving Harding, 137,0071 Cox 27,330, nnd Debs, 18,020. Victor L. Rergcr, unseated Socialist congressman from the Fifth district of Wisconsin, had a lend of 213 votes over Wllllniii L. Stafford, Republican, xvltb less than half tho district heard from at 4 o'clock this morning. Tho official count may be nccesfinry to decide the re-r suit. The xotc xvas ; llerger, 21,02 i Stafford, 21,112. ' W. II. Stafford. Republican candl? date for Congress .in tho 'Fifth district.' nt 7 o'clock led Victor L. Rergcr, So clalist, by more thnn 1700, with returns , from ninety-one of tho niricty-slx pn ducts In the district reported. Tho voto xvns Stafford, 23,038: Bim ger, 21,207. -, WYOMING Voted for three presidential electors? ono congressman, constitutional' amendA mcntii. Voto In 1916 Democrats, 2i, 310; Republicans, 21,698. Voto In 191$ Democrats, 16,310: Republicans, 14, 560 ; Progressives, 9232. Cheyenne, Nov. 3. Returns from 4 third of the precincts in Wyoming to dny showed the Republican state and national tickets leading the Democrat! about tx-o to one. with 270 of the 02! precincts giving Harding, 11,001; Cox, "073. Tor congressman Mondcll, RepubU- ..ntt 11 1".Sl. l'.i.vln llntnrm-nt f.fini . Mo;gan Fnrmer-Labor, 1808 " ' I .I..., .,'..., . ".ii uklllilH,, WVVA.. PUBLIC KEPT INFORMED Public Ledger Telephone Service Told of Election Progress Thousands of inrpiirlcs as to the result of the elections were 'answered last night nnd enrly this morning by the special VritT.io Luponn te'ephono serv ice, installed for public convenience. A bnttery of foity telephones nnd opera tors gave the news xvlth split-second speed, the reports given out being actilrtl reporter's information, up to the min ute in every detail. . As soon as a "story" reached th"e editorial departments duplicato copies were rushed to the telephone men, thus giving faster service than the actual printed paper. The rain did not 4op the JJOULlb Li.ihiku display of motion pictures on the hereon at Sixth and Chestnut Rtreets. mid an appreclnt've crowd underlie shelter of umbrella,, witnessed theV j giam of comedies and plays whlcrf t'ompanieti tiu leguinr election f txf Znyas Leads In Cuba Havana, Nov. '.',. Alfredo coalition candidate for preside carried live of the six provinces ovfr .lose Miguel Gomez. Liberal, according to the government department of com' munications. Zaya's lend based on re'! till in from about a third of tho pre linets, is estimated nt 1000. , M'sh EIGHT. m Philadelphia, I'a. UNION MOTOR CAR COMPANY Wllkfi.Darre. Pa. BERWICK STORES COMPANY Bfnvlck, Pa. WILLIAM L. .SCHWARTZ Jenkintown, Pa, contract goes with it VI' ( & bus 1 m P ' k&)-r-&5!!&J '4i' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers