n I. r X t1. , 1 ? a, r A h n .,j r 1 f . i .!, . A.- ; . . ' -.WB ,," ---WMMM. $ . PITV PflMPDCmflCId DCMDnCC MA IflDITV ,v Ul 1 1 UUI1U1U.UU11ILI1 I LIlltUUL HinjUlll I I 3-1 " 1 .nrTiuiTiirinnriTn iiunrn mnniiintn I ElAINIHtlKMIo .uNUtKHAKU ;C''- T ' i t.t - t ..'J &,' & 3 ' A. w - ; bur Republican Dologatos-at- m Largo, Alab Overwhelms .- Ingly Elected -. ' kARE SWAMPS RIVAL $s . li 1. . It 1" i it il ,. .The four Republican nominees for nnrrHi.nt.tarrn ntirl 1i ' fil COtl- Ixcsjional district nominees ,from-this wiij were Kwepii 10 victory in uu.wii- wsilmlng RepubUcitfjivamhehe;, ijEKWllm!uTi faufke, otJjPJttsburgb, sjicti i.Tn),.ai;: votes ncro ior-euuKrt:!w- -inrnc, uuu wnikiviiunni if'' it i i enubllcan 'associates the tlcketln .h following mniinir 1 --.. VAnderson II. Wajtcrs, Jojpstown, Joseph McLaughlin Philadelphia, iftlO.480. Mahlon M. Garland, Pittsburgh, 283.475. , , C-Congressrann William 8. Vare received nearly four timc as many votCB for re election In the First Congressional dis trict as did his Democratic opponent, Lawrence B. McCrossln. Congressman Varo received 42,350 votes and Mc Crossln 11,324. Congressman George 8. Graham wns returned to his seat In "Washington from the Second district, with a total of 83.034 votes to 7501 for Herman Becker, the Democratic nominee, in the Third district former Sheriff Harry C. Ransley was elected over Jo seph Hagerty, Democrat, to both the unexpired and full terms. This Is the district which Mayor Moore represented In Congress, the unexpired term re writing frohi his resignation to nsstimo the duties of Mayor. Ransley received 29,502 votes for the full term, as against 7008 for Hagerty, and 28.000 "for the unexpired term, as against iOOO for Ills Democratic opponent. Congressman Georgo W. Edmonds was a Winner In the Fourth district over llarry J. Ruesscninp, Democrat. The vote, was: Edmonds, 40,007, Ruess ctmp, 11.837. , ...,. ""Jnmcs J. Connolly. In the Fifth dis trict, also won. The former barber -polled ,morc than throe times as many votes as Henry J. Burns, Democrat, who was expected to make a hot fight of.lt. Connolly's total vote was 48,701, -While Burns received 15,082. VOTE FOR CITY'S CONGRES '.' SIONAL CANDIDATES FIRST DISTRICT Vnrc McCrossln (122 2719 1344 20(1' Wards -First 4358 "Seventh 572S .Twenty -sixth 8571 thirtieth 5841 Thirty-sixth 0031 Thirty-ninth 0781 .Forty -eighth 4107 Sotals 42380 ne division missing. " ' SECOND DISTRICT 'Wurd Graham Eighth 3712 Ninth inn 200S 1783 11324 Tenth Thirteenth Fourteenth ... Fifteenth Twentieth Thirty-seventh 3730 2052 3000 (1723 7015 4548 Becker 458 100 580 348 530 2737 1212 14S0 7501 Totals 33034 pFour diviHlons mining. n-i ' THIRD DISTRICT v V' Ward Ransley Haggurtv Feeond 3743 Third Mirth rttth Sixth Eleventh ... Twelfth ... Sixteenth .. Seventeenth Eighteenth . Klntecnth .. 200 Tiiai 2204 320 12S2 2107 23&-I ICmO 4003 7178 228 201 102 159 704 97 212 204 037 1485 2850 Totals 7003 FOURTH DISTRICT Wards Edmonds Rucsskarap G'wentv-eiehth 700" Twenty-ninth 0088 Thirty-second ...... 7822 Thirty -eighth 12399 Forty-seventh 0001 29') 1 3S7C 1380 : Jft fit?- ymmkmm:mm!mmmmm mmmi; -; fj.t' tw ,r t"i ' . ? . it, rf vW'i 'V 4..V. St- . -'.i W'. V. 'WV-t 'u " Philadelphia's Vote for President and Vice President' Republfcan Democrat Socialist Lauor ' Single T Hardin tfnnd Wftrd.CooUdgo Cox and 'RooBevelt 'a 1kV.it .0..,,- ". 10... 11... 10 WOMAN GETS MANY VOTES m". U4... llw v 4318 ,2:V 8703' ;.a.: .,, 2302 . ..!. 18Z0 Senator Lags Behind Head of Ticket, but Still Has Hugo Majority , 15... 16... 17... 18... 10..,- 20.; i.2ar, . 25... 26... 27... 28... 29.,. SO... 42. 43... 44... 45... 40... 47... 48... Bolcd Penrose, Republican nominee for ro-flcctlon ns United Stntea senntor. ran behind his ticket jrstordflv, but had a bljr local majority over his Democratic opponciit, Majbr John A. Farrell, of West Chester. The votes lost by Penrose wcro about evenly divided between Farrell and a woman candldato for senator, Mrs. Leah Cobb Marlon, nomlnco of tho Pro hibition party. The total vote hero for United States senator was: Penrose, 280,851 1 Far rell. 80,020; Marlon, 11,031. Major Farrell carried one ward, tho Sixth. In recent rears the sole Demo cratic bailiwick among the forty-eight 81... in tms city. Mrs. Blarlon'a vote dropped 82.. . as low ns six In some wards while In 83... big Independent wards, where the so- gi called "church vote" Is strong, nhc '" polled fairly well. In tho Twenty-sec-1 So" ond ward she recolved 1122 votes. oS" Tho sweeping Republican victory1-'' that places Ilnrding In the White 38.. House and assures Republican control 39... of the Senate, places Senator Penrose 40... in the most commanding position he has 41,., occupied in ncany ten years. The eight yenrs of Democratic rule were lenn ears for federal patronnge, in Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose, re elected for a fifth term, no doubt will continue as chairman; of the powerful finance committee of the Senate and probably will be dispenser of federal patronage in this state. G. 0. P. Has Easy Victory in Phila. Contlnnnl from race Onn stny-at-homes at n scant 10 per cent. Tho "election slackers" usually aver age from 15 to 20 per cent of the total of registered voters. Landslide Helped Vares The battlcflags of the Vorc organiza tion are flying today on ton of Its South Philadelphia citadel largely because of tho tremendous straight Republican vote polled. .Tames Gallagher, admin istration candidate for Council from tho First district, made n pnllnnt light to humble tho Vares in their home ward. Charles .7. Pommcr, the Vare candi date for Council, polled 25.093 votes compared with 17,830 cast fA- Onlla ghcr. I'onimer's majority wn 7203. The Vare nominee carried all five wards of the First district, but nearly lobt the Forty-eighth. The councilman -elect Is a court tip staff and former mnelstratc. He is Vare lender of tho First ward and is city committeeman from that nrea. He has held public Jobs for more than twenty vears. no served one term In Select Council. 2209 '314 C771 8746 075 '8544 , 1277 21C4 ,2049 '8082 . 6768 1725" 1642 ' 4103 , 785ff i.1ftOA7. J 23.',. ,, ,7188 Totals .., 40007 Two divisions missing. FIFTH DISTRICT Wards Twenty-third ... Twenty-fifth ... Thirty -first .... Thirty -third ... Thirty-fifth v.. Forty -first ..... Forty-third Forty-fifth Connolly Burns 0400 1044 7049 2034 4802 2279 8957 3090 3091 (530 3517 993 . 98S5 3057 . 4907 1040 Totals 4S7C4 SIXTH DISTRICT "Wards Darrow Twenty-first 7081 Twenty -second Twenty-fourth Twenty -seventh 'I v i -toiuth Fortieth Forty-becoiid . . Forty-fourth .. Forty-sixth ... Totals 18021 0483 4857 INI!) 13100 13275 17145 17074 ,.102914 Womno "Cut" Penrose Direct proof thnt Senntor Penrose, candidate for re-e'ertion. wns "cut" In mnnV wards, presumably bv women vot ers, was shown In his total for the city, which fell 20,000 behind thp head of the ticket. , , Str. Penrose' received 280.381 votes, whl'e 87.059 vote's were given h's Dem ocratic onnoncnt, Major .TOlin A.Tnr rell. of West Chester. Mrs. Leah Cobb Marlon, of Emnorlum. fi,rst woman can didate for United States senator in this tat, received 11,819 local votes. - - City Loan Approved The $33,000,000 municipal loan wbr indorsed emphat'cally by the voters of Philadelphia. Electors totaling 182, 500 expressed approval of the big pro posed bond issue, while 54,983 opposed It. The totals snow mat many thou sands of voters neglected to vote on the loan. Tiie two proposed amendments to tho state constitution also were npproved here. Amendment No. 1, affecting state hnnlcx nnd trust comnanics. was nn- 1437 nroved bv 178.100 voters, while 25.548 2153 , onnced it. Amendment No. 2, covering tho ac quisition of public improvements by the rltv. wns given a, favorable vote of 108,777 and n negative vote of 42,509. Havo Assembly Majority Elections to the State Senate and the State House of Representatives went through for the Republican candidates with the precision ot a military drill. The city administration Is .assured of a malortty favorable to it In the local del egatlon to Hnrrisburg. An expected battle In the Nineteenth legislative district, covering the Twenty eighth and Thirty -seventh wards, com pletely fizzled out. with a Vare mau at the losing end of the contest. Arthur R. B. Fox. n Vare minnortcr. ran for the Legislature on the American party ticket, opposing J. J. Miller and Edward Haws, Republican nominees, 11837 150S2 10102 6465 8585 6201 8080 6093 6067 6067 8058 9115 13003 3229 7205 4859 11823 6917 13809 3820 18296 10147 6347 4976 19214 6669 4285 705 r 818 207- 201 180, , 702 699 456 214 ' C94 102 - 217 801 ', 632 2901 879 693' -1649 -2998 1289; n .. T4861 ? . .r.2114 u 8737 2883 2848 1209 8071 1518 1811 2281 2285 3277 4624 680 2089 1620 8762 2257 465G 1054 2729 3228 8196 1367 5067 1451 1786 Debs and Chrlbtengon' f Macaulayi Etcdmnn and Hayes and Barnurt 873 254'., 124,' 110 94 48 55 21 4 58 40 149 180 . 153 114 149 i 287 856 400 789 811 868 04 1288 485 45 103 585 1031 599 140 216 220 558 1758 647 102 664 987 2GQ 384 621 140 163 7 'J' 2 14 3 11 46 ,'8 0 1 23 7 . 82 6 8 0 - 71 . 17 - 61 36 80 ' 22 ID 45 14 14 , 88 24 115' 60 1 50 11 240 28 76 8 54 55 27 81 61 12 26 20 4 2 1 2 PLENTY OF TIMBER FOR NEW CABINET HOW fclTY V0TED ON AMENDMENTS AND LOAN BILL .A 1, t . ... ........ - ' ,. I n..ij.;.;.... bdgoRoot; knox and'HughVi o:::r::::::: i 'MtMlene'd for Statr .Portfolio t i o 4 ;. ao; ' No. 1 Yes 1100 2470 1704 B72 2272 023 831 2083 .075 3044 AMENDMENTS I .4. MMA An-. rj'' . ....A....V"'tfNW l)U rus-l . hUK DAUGHbHIT .jgv'i"..;),. 1592 . Bv the AssnrlfliMl 1r . 1 Marlon, Q Nor, 8,Although noth- 4o.. ..4 . . .... 14,...,..,.,, lOllli Itoial. 17 " AltltMtIMM Imj'authoriiatlve-ha8 come from Prerf. IB.:!:::::::;: 1052 1C97 6292 1109 1104 2093 5090 14 Q uent.-eIect,Hardifig,or any of his close 10..........:,, 7 1 adfrlsers; as to the 'probable .cabinet ee 20.. ,3508 A leCtlOlfs Of thn new B,1mtnltMtlni ,- ?i i'f'W& 5 palrn gossip, as' U has been , related by TjS fM U callen at'Hahllng headquartora and S? ; i.? by local Readers entertained aboard the il "122 - imraing campaign tram, tias included 5; zzzz Fotal. 305613 88275 17819 1463 312 Seven dlrlBlons missing. Philadelphia Vote for Congressat-Large s " Hi ?& k! 2m wf w l. b iS f P" rri U P ra g.w s c - '. u s : w P i I 9 a : B j r' r p :. t' r :- ? a ropcoted. montlon of sovcrnl prominent ' g Republicans for cabinet posts. v' i in this current of unofficial nnd fS 8 'ptirely speculative talk two names s" 3 heard with great frequency are those of 2j 8 Harry M.'DaUgherty, of Ohio, a crim- 2i 10 PJflgn manager, and John Wv. Wceka, "- y ui lunssBcnuseita 14 Throughout tho campaign Mr. I Dftughcrty baa been more closely nsso q I dated with Mr. Harding than any other party manager, miking many trips here nr and takinc n laree nart in the formu- latlon of tho nominee' cnmoalgn atrat- X ,HJS2 O POT Thlo nlnar. fnt.n i.,l... nUI. 40.... 10133 A tho ecnator's oft-repeated praise of 41 1927 2 Mr. Dauthertv's serried, hmi lod ir 42 ..... 8407 23 guesses In many Quarters that the lit- 43 G5G0 18 ter can sit In the now President's ofll- 15 cial family if he so desires. He la a 2 lawyer, and has been mentioned most IQ frequently as a possible choice for attor 8 18 33 84 ,. 85 80 37 38.4 2530 3101 4111 8580 3110 2070 B031 3031 8029 1011 1825 8177 0078 2120 4 G 0 7 8 0 JLU , 12. 13. 1A 15 10 Xla XO Xi 20 21 1330 3076 2283 1899 2205 310 C747 3729 980 8730 1270 2190 2941 3002 G073 1712 1020 3039 7821 7070 7117 22 18290 0577 10303 0408 8508' 5049 7712 0043 0053 4791 7077 8702 23 24.. 25.. 20.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 80.. 31.. 32.. 33 84 12100 35 3102 30 0374 37 4800 38 11472 130 0707 40 12593 41 3540 42 12390 43 0732 44 0114 45 4908 40 18209 47 0544 48 4180 4322 8070 2295 1060 2203 308 G737 8730 091 3735 1275 2173 2938 3002 0050 1710 1015 3853 734-1 7007 7111 18308 B772 9733 0377 8582 5043 7709 0030 5055 4823 7084 8931 11071 3097 0858 4013 11420 .0073 13433 2010 12033 0772 0118 4010 17421 0551 4121 4320 3075 2292 1898 2203 300 5718 3722 087 3735 1277 2175 2820 8031 0072 1708 1022 3911 0300 7000 7074 18105 0518 9000 0381 8493 5029 7040 6025 0137 4701 7025 8881 12093 3032 0804 4444 11740 0080 12810 3503 12273 9024 0105 4837 10343 0535 4102 4309 8073 2287 1871 2201 280 0733 3725 070 3720 1100 2101 2031 8040 0000 1712 1559 4003 7228 7052 7081 18027 0332 9074 0304 6513 5054 7083 5980 5908 , 4857 7001 8701"' 12470 3135 0851 4447 11235 0075 13303 8000 12037 0799 0149 4008 10555 0572 4092 005 230 189 173 103 038 588 442 190 C73 84 215 340 582 2084 170 053 1447 2838 1180 2437 4040 1991 8834 2457 2422 11C8 2917 1448 1240 2082 2197 2902 4355 019 1905 1891 3005 2052 4514 048 2582 SOOO 8081 1207 4080 1410 1041 "W 237 103 108 157 714 587 442 193 508 100 258 351 584 2705 273 071 1432 2733 1205 2471 4070 2077 3587 2483 2010 1101 3028 1528 1203 2131 2212 3187 4209 012 1958 1421 8838 2037 4300 922 2007 3090 3031 1303 3511 1418 1C42 008 230 180 228 153 688 600 443 189 577 83 211 338 670 2085 270 051 1402 2095 1170 2408 4020 1074 8004 2429 2000 1108 2027 1441 1201 2072 2100 2900 4230 022 1003 1411 3095 2018 4202 921 2508 2903 2802 1253 4038 1398 1010 ncy general. Weeks an Annapolis Graduate , A former senator, Mr. Weeks, also has been a member of the Republican campaign executivo committee during the campaign Just closed. He is a graduate of the Naval Academy and a former member of the Senate naval committee; a circumstance which has linked his name in the undercurrent of political speculation with tho secre taryship of tho navy. Among many names whispered by the self-constituted cablnet-maKers in con nection with the post of secretary of state arc those of Henry Cabot Lodge, EHhu Root, Philander C. Knox and Charles Evans Hughes. Senator Lodge, as chairman of the foreign relations committee, has led the fight against un reserved ratification of tho Treaty of Versailles, and Mr. Harding frequently has expressed high regard for hla knowledge and, judgment in interna- 44 8940 45. ..-..v 2449 40 '.... 18978 47 2287 48 2426 ('. No 431 110 84 50 24 44 .179 102 00 113 10 .23 40 90 ,023 050 121 401 785 843 . 040 1423 713 811 080 703 513 1072 512 357 622 754 1148 1500 252 403 490 1225 690 1587 275 1135 1175 809 538 1240 730 381 No. 2- Tea No Yes 1050 454 1161 2402 110 2518 1789 84 2142 545 70 031 2152 22 2238 024 35 739 3235 213 4488 8205 118 . 8017 789 07 821 3031 103 8154 500 19 ' 1230 1953 23 1980 1044 65 . 2940 1535 00 1744 5050 072 6008 1139 078 s 881 1121 155 1247 2409 420 2803 6488 700 6439 8427 450 t B002 8023 1098 8424 11040 1000 12540 3743 723 4248 0209 874 0531 4410 081 4782 2002 070 3147 3143 601 3318 8521 1271 8004 8525 649 5001 3030 400 4219 2430 018 3020 4509 821 5009 4020 1209 5320 7292 1071 7735 1708 803 2120 1070 437 2210 2590 484 8109 0879 1372 70S4 2047 634 2327 D035 1750 0713 1880 295 2285 7083 1389 5200 5124 1381 5880 3744 803 4202 2307 001 2050 10512 1842 11401 2105 770 4403 2384 388 2729 LOA BILL No 631 161 33 203 85 84 215 100 73 277 82 48 70 107 1081 105 221 070 122 640 2057 3012 894 1454 1051 1107 020 2821 831 422 033 1448 3043 8348 649 672 797 2200 721 2388 533 2400 2407 1205 705 8324 748 509 VOTERS APPROVE ' ' : , i '1 mm loan Will Provide Monoy for Pranfc ford "L," Street Paving and Othor frnprovomonts j AMENDMENTS ALSO PASSED Totals 178100 Seven divisions missing. 20548 108777 42509 182500 54083 COX FELICITATES 078 230 188 165 151 088 58S tional affairs. 439 188 570 Mr. Root and Mr. Knox both are former heads of the State Department, and Mr. Huchca. who was tho Rcnub- o. Hcan presidential nominee four yean 01 0 "" """ UCCU U klUBC OlUUVUb UL IU 839 G75 2078 270 league fight liaya May Land In Cabinet Whether political hlsilory will re neat itself In the selection of Will 1 . una Hays, chairman of tho Renubllcan Na- 1342 "onn' Committee, as poRtimtstcr general, "789 1 '" nnotner question with which the gos Tiro ' '"'" y0 busied themselves. Tho name of olort ,To'ln T nK national committeeman SivTR rom Connecticut, also has been con 3975 ncctcd with the place in the same spec 1971 ulntlve way. ( 3004 I Herbert Hoover, tho former food ad 2445 1 mlnlstrator, has been talked about In many quarters for many posts, but trie SENATOR HARDING Governor Pledges Support 'Whatever Emergenoy Might Arise' in Message in LOSES HIS HOME COUNTY Ry tho Associated Press Dayton, O., Nov. 3. Governor Cox, the defeated presidential candidate, to day wired his congratulations to Senn tor Hording, the president-elect, pledg ing support "as a citizen t? the execu tive authority In whatever emergency might arise." His message, the first act of the de feated candidate today, read: "In the spirit of America, I accept the decision of the majority, tender as the defeated candidate my congratulations, and pledge as a citizen my support to tin executive authority In whatever emer gency might arise." The sting of debcat, borne without inrinMnn hv the covernor. was increased gossip has assigned him most frequently today by tho local county returns. For to the treasury or interior departments, the first time in the governor's political There also has been a theory c'rculate-l career, It appeared that his home county 2594 1170 2808 1442 , annn,.riTnviinf-mir.iif nmtfrtn tinf had been carried by an onnonent The 120 t),p reorganization of the war depart- unofficial compilation of the vote 2008 1 nicnt In the hands of an army man In- showed that 235 of the 253 precincts of 2152 Htead of a civilian nnd might ask Major the County gave Harding 41,330, 2890 . General Leonard Wood or General John against 33,108 fdr the governor. The 4100 J. Pershing to take that portfolio. 1 governor's own precinct was lost by nlin 094 I Another name mentioned frequently . by twelve votes. In all his contests for 1014 In connection with tho attorney general- governor, Cox carried the county with 1405 Hh'n ,R tnat ot former Senator George pluralities ranging from 2500 to 9100 nloi , Sutherland, of Utah, who was attached votes. m OullUMJl tiUIUIU. O MVHll,lini4n UCIO .,.. .vu..j, ...- .. w 7 . . 2037 ' 0122 during George n large part of the campaign. I crnor'B birth, however, was carried by W. Vlokprnlinm. of New York.' Cox. the comnlete unofficial vote giviug 971 o formor nttornev cenera'. has been ' him 13.021. against 10.003 for Hard- 2534 mentioned In speculation about both the Ing. Mlddlctown, In that county, 2742 1 war and justice portfolios, and Spna-' where the governor spent several years 8040 1240 3828 1380 1017 Total ..295202 283475 289180 Scv-n divisions missing. 203032 05833 92359 $1312 82039 Three divisions mUslng. Jeffcry 2739 4032 3750 who areloorcsunnortcrs 12191 Thp vote In the district was: Mil 8804 1 ler. 12.140; Haws, 12,121; Fox, 1213. 4759 rlilliidclphia re-elected four members 2870 of Congress and choso two new mem- 4770 ' hers. Those returned to the national 4070 house wcro Congressmen William S. Vare, Ueorgc . uraiiam. tieorge W. 3301U Edmonds and George P. Dnrrow. Tho new memiiers-eieet arc llarry O. uansicy, lormer Hiicrm, who can- GOVERNORS ELECTED JResult Btlll in doubt where two names ppear. ARIZONA Mit Simm, D. ; Thomas E. Campbell, R. ARKANSAS Thomas C. McRae, D. COLORADO Oliver H. Slioup. R. CONNECTICUT Everett .1. Lake, It. DELAWARE William D. Denney, It. FLORIDA Cary A. Hardee, D. GEORGIA ThomnB W. Ilnrdwlck, D. IDAHO David W. Da!s. It. ILLINOIS Len Small, It. INDIANA Warrcu T. McCray, R. IOWA N. E. Kendall, R. KANSAS Henry .T. Allen, R. MASSACHUSETTS Channlng n. Cox, It. MICHIGAN Alex. .1. Grocsbcck, It. MINNESOTA . A. O. Preus, R. 'MISSOURI Arthur M. Hyde, It. .MONTANA Joseph M. Dixon. It. NEBRASKA John II. Morchend, D. NEBRASKA Samuel It. McKclvio, R. NEW HAMPSHIRE Albert O. Brown, R. NEW MEXICO Mcrrit O. Meehcm.R. NEW YORK Nathan L. Miller, It. : Alfred E. Smith. D. NORTH CAROLINA Cameron Mor- rlson, D. NORTH DAKOTA Lynn J. Frnzler, OHIO narry L. Davis, It. RHODE ISLAND -E. J. Han Soucl, R. BOUTH CAROLINA Robert A Cooper, D. 80UTH DAKOTA W. II. McMas. -TENNESSEE A. A. Taylor, R. TEXAH rat 01. kcu, u. OTAH Charlea It. Mabey, R. VERMONT James Hartnoss, R. WASHINGTON Louts F. Hart, R. VIBOINIA-E. F. Morgan, fl. tumd the seat formerly occunled bv Mayor Moore, and James J. Conno'ly, chief lieutenant of Magistrate Wl'llam P. Campbell, who takes former Con gressman Costello's sent from the Fifth district. Three state senators were ro-clccted, nil nominees on the Republican ticket. They were Senator Edwin S. Vare, Wll I'nm J. MeNlchol nnd Augustus F. Dalx, Jr., while the Fifth senatorial dis trict chose Max Aron as state senator. Only cven scattering divisions were missing tuts nitcrnoon. WHITE .WINS HAMMONTON Father of Man Held In Dansey Case Gets Council Seat Hammonton voters rallied to the sup port of Edward H. White, father of Chnrles S. White, accused of complicity in tho Billy Dansey case, and returned him to Council with 400 votes more than any ot his Democratic opponents and 200 more than any Republican, In n referendum vote, Hummonton defeated by 487 to 300 tho proposal to Increase the salaries of the mayor and other offices. It voted In favor of the proposed soldiers' bonus, 740 to 102, nnd in favor of the Delaware trlvcr bridge loon by n vote of 790 to 109. Phila. Vote for State Offices State Auditor Treasurer General n MS" Ward ffg, w a .CO it t) 4 5 7 O. 0 10 11 12 18 14 15 10 17 18 10 20 .1,,,,, i ..... 21 -i .... , fcM ..... 27..... 28 on 30 31 1 32 83. 4302 8050 2287 1902 2260 310 5754 8721 091 373? 1278 2100 2954 8050 0713 1090 1014 3911 7574 7890 7143 18509 0019 90O1 1352 8314 5000 7705 0013 5079 4929 7775 9109 34 12422 "Congratulations" Moore Mayor Moore sent the following telegram to Senator nardlng: "Your Philadelphia friends are enthusiastic. The country is to be congratualted. "J. HAMPTON MOORE, "Mayor or I'tmadelpbla." , 1 ... M,, U iUiX-ft.. 35. 30 87 38 no 40 41 42 ll f 44...., 45 40 47 48 ntno 0957 4748 11520 0559 13580 8724 12491 0030 0195 4940 14335 0002 4189 002 234 189 152 154 704 580 304 194 580 90 218 204 740 2710 272 009 1472 2720 1140 2303 4105 1900 3450 2150 2013 1149 2911 1420 1133 2104 2155 8107 4318 583 J954 1410 3010 2001 4330 3041 2303 1057 2205 318 5710 3720 901 3738 1278 2107 2957 157 0737 1712 1014 4000 8480 7909 7154 18.105 AS38 9855 032S 8477 5013 7820 0050 '5500 4922 7808 9199 12398 3148 0931 4788 11517 0037 4503 '18138 081 3704 2554 2918 8034 123 4783 1405 1020 12808 10108 0217 4007 17737 0578 4108 Totul.. 290275 81712 298530 17 divisions missing. 001 234 248 152 153 704 570 393 101 070 97 217 351 C08 2081 309 058 1483 2800 1183 2305 30,19 1975 3501 2370 2013 1137 2884 1432 1257 2000 2130 3059 4254 005 1019 1873 3350 2037 4570 971 2517 2922 2910 1231 4018 1800 1533 82710 Phila. Vote for State Judges Supreme Superior Court Court e COOLIDQE WIRE8 HARDINQ Boston, Nov. 8. Governor Coolldge ond Mrs. Coolldge sent a telegram of congratulation to Senator Harding, It said: I "'Accept our congratulations on your efficient leadership nnd surpassing vie- .tbry. It outclasses every expectation. We arc sure that you will more than Ward 1 1 ., 14 MHMMMII ! 0 ST w 758 2448 570 819 1400 211 4830 1804 805 2242 "597 2075 1835 1181 ,4075 505 740 2305 5549 3900 3157 11435 3103 0203 3079 2323 328S 3838 3229 8310 2017 4871 4257 7433 1091 1805 2G99 0305 1401 0350 2100 7882 1088 8750 2190 11083 1007 si? a '804 244L 583 317 1450 197 4758 1839 70S 2209 598 2002 15.10 1135 457.". 489 730 2112 5477 3749 2905 11031 8100 tor James W. Wadsworth, of the some as n young man, was lost to Harding state, chairman of the military commit-, by live votes. tec of the Senate, has been talked about as a possible secretary 0: war. Capper Another Possibility For secretary of agriculture, those who think they know are suggesting Henry Wallace, of Iowa the publisher of farm periodicals; Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas, and many others. Representative John J. Esch, of Wis consin, Is one of those suggested for secretary of commerce, and in general speculation about cabinet assignments of one sort or. another havo appeared the names of Senntor Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico; Myron T. Herrlck, of rneveland : Wn'ter S. Rrown. of Toledo : Raymond Robins, of Chicago; Senator Smoot, of Utah, and enougn others to work up a dozen official families. The possibility that a woman may sit In tha cnbinet beforo the next adminis tration Is over is suggested by the senator's proposal for a new depart ment of public welfare. Hint of Woman's Appointment In a speech some weeks ago advo cating such a department, he declared his faith In the intrusting of important rociol welfare work to women, but he did not specifically express a convic tion that a woman should be given the new portfolio. Secondary to the cabinet gossip and of the same Indefinite and unauthorita tive character Is the speculation as to who will have the Important post of secretary to the new President. George B. Christian, Jr., nos been air. nara experience in tho old Councils. He has a good record. The heavy voto he re ceived shows what the. people of Bouth Philadelphia think of him. " "Our people had very little moncv downtown yesterday. The other side had $3 to spend where we had $1. It was a good, quiet, clean election in every way. Trainer ought not cry, since their lorccs ana me ueraocrats jointly were so badly whipped by the regular Republican organization forces. "Thero wasn't a single do'lar used except to pay the regular party work cs a day'a pay for manning the polls TJipr wprn no Irregularities In thp election. There could not be, because there were from thrco to four policemen at every polling place. I want to snv for the police that they behaved well ond, so far as I know, did nothing but police duty." Mavor Moore's comment wns: "Mr. Gallagher was a good candidate nnd made a great fight against odds. It remains to be seen whether his defeat will have the effect of hindering the ad ministration in the big work that lies ahad." Gratitude to tho ncople who voted for him was expressed today by Gallagher. "Although I was defeated." said Mr Oal'aghcr at his home. 1042 South Broad street, "those who sunoortcd me have built un an organization In the First nnd Thirty-ninth wards which wl'l be heard from In the future. I con gratulate Mr. Pommer on his election and hope that he will do the right thing hv the peonlo of South Piii'ndo'nhla. I sincerely hone that he will bend his ef forts toward bringine nbout the com pletion of the elevated line on Delaware avenue to South Phl'adclnhia. I am not disappointed, ns I did not expect to be elected." Pommer Thanhs Supporters Pommer. when seen nt his home, 1421 South Sixth street, said : "I am very well Satisfied with the -csnlt, and It bears out mv prediction. I will endeavor to serve tho-e who voted for me to the fcest of my obllltv. I sin cerely thank those who supported me." Thp election of Poi..mcr. who Is n tipstaff In Court of Comtron Pleas, nnd Phi'ndelnhla will be able to obtalri many necessary Improvements as a re sult of approval of the J.'JS.OOO.OOO' loan nnd two amendments to tho stat constitution. The loan was approved bv 182.500 voters, while 54,083 voter opposed It. Passage of the loan assures speedy completion of the Frankford elevate line, better paved streets, extension ot the Roosevelt bou'evard, purchase of a street cleaning nnd garbage collection Plant, Improvements to the watc'r sup ply and river front nnd construction ot the Art Museum nnd Free Library. A new building for tho Municipal Court also Is p'rovided. It was the last-mentioned Item that caused most of the opposition to tha loan. Thousands of voters were of tho opinion thnt a $5,000,000 "palace of justice" was out of all consideration In view of the necessity tor economy and could not be Induced to vote for such an elaborate project. A very large majority' of those whe voted for the loan also expressed their disapproval of the proposed palatial court, for which extravagance Judga Brown is said to be largely responsible, but rather than imperil the passage of the loan, they voted "yes" In order that the city could moke necessary headway with the other projects. The amendments classified as No. X and No. 2 also passed with very sub stantial majorities. Amendment No. 1 provides that tht General Assembly shall have power by law to provide for the Incorporation of banks and trust companies and pro scribe their powers. This amendment received 178,100 votes in the afflrmatl.v nnd was opposed by 25,548 voters. Amendment No. 2 is-designed to limit the borrowing capacity of cities, bor oughs aud townships with the exception of Phllode'phla to 7 per cent of their assessed valuation. In Philadelphia tha limit is to be placed at 10 per cent This amendment received 103,777 votea in the affirmative and 42,509 were re corded against it. Accused Freeholder Re-elected Cape May, N. J., Nov. 3. Joseph McKlssic, freeholder from Lower town ship, this county, who Is under an Indictment alleging graft, won out in the bitterest election fight over his op ponent. George Walters, by a majority of thirty-three votes. This Is In tho way of n vindication for McKlssic, as his trial In the Cape May county courts, wns put off until after election. Cape May county rolk asked the county prosecutor, Eugene Cole, for nn investigation of the county board ot freeholders on the charge of spending the county money reck cssly. Cole came out In the county pupers recently, say ing that if the people desired the in veatira ion nnd produced the necessary petition be .would immediately start proceedings. Complete returns from Cape May city are: Harding nnd Coolldge, 777; Cox ' and Roosevelt. 321. For congressman Barharach, 428; Jonah, 233. For Ai acmbly -uosweil, 002; Miss Frances Baker, 514. For coroner Frank It. Hughes. 514; Benjamin C. Ingersoll, 519. For coun freeho'ders Wi"lam S. Shaw, Republican, 037 ; Irving Eld- Vare leader of th a Irst ward, gives the redge, Republican, 531 ; Charles York, Vare allies a total strength of nine votes , Democrat, 513 ; William C. Gilbert, N'n formal Htatement was Issued by tho governor, but his newspaper, the Dayton News, published an editorial under the heading "The Election Is Over." It read: "The election Is over nnd the citizens of the United States are glad that It Is high. Feeling runs during a nationm campaign, but the woment that the de cision of the electorate is announced the thought in the public mind Is that of pleasure that the event has passed. The spirit of America Is that the voice of the majority must rule In the nation's affairs. From this traditional stand point there must be no departuro now. Figures associated with the election re sults will be btudled and conclusions reached In the course of time. There will soon be'n return to our customnry pursuits ns a people. The period of congratulations over, a victory will merge presently with the prompt obedi ence of our citizenship to the mandate of the man aud women who this year formed the majority " Pommer Wins Seat in City Council Continued from rate One Pommer victory represented a "dltlnet victory for the Vares ana n repudiation of the administration lenders, the Trainer brothers." Vnre leaders particularly pointed to the fact that Joseph C. Trainer, Itcpub- 0012 'nK B1ia'L ? w. f??.n,i- iJ Twenty-Bixth ward, who won that post 88i; Senate, but some of his friends have f Congressman Vare in the last elec 3019 1 suggested that he might prefer to take t, ,af , ,,,, own wnrd ,, saI, 3033 p,nc oth" P'ttce ,n the ncw odmlnlstrn- t,int' the C0ngrc8flman had rehabilitated aSSotion. himself as leader of the ward." There 3150 ' Besides his name, thoao of Fred waH tn,k ,,, ynro headquarters of cn'lln? 3107 ?tnrck, of Cincinnati, a former VI ash- for tIlc 0U8ting f Tininer from the city 2502 Ington newspaper man, and Richard committee on charges of disloyalty to the 4007 1 unsnouru ui.i . m Republican ticket. -tlOO I u WIIUIU (iuvd wcru ubiui-iicu tu iiniuiui 7105 headquarters- throughout tho campaign, 1550 have been mentioned as possible scc 1571) rctorlcs. 2370 5852 1431 0021 2083 7290 4580 8543 ' PABY TA.KES HARDING NAME Trainer to Keep Up Flrht Mr. Trainer announced today he has abandoned all thought of criminal pros ecution for alleyed bribery of voters in the First district. "Wn nrp cood Bnorts and will drop nil thnt now." he said. "But we are Chicane. Claims First Infant to Bo Jff nseVtlmc."aml '"ak0 aatlW Called After Next President I BMr. Trainer said ho was proud ot rlilpucn. Nn. n. 1 tho first "Harding" baby "I'OO o ns Younkcrs did not vi Inlln 1 l. !. 1. ...!. ....) l.nljt..1 at... ll . I Tni 1 . .,.... 1 .i. , it l, ' net which gave them the right to split Then he hotfooted back to Hetirnt'n .1... ,ii.. ...,,1 , Uam tim mP tim -.!"l ...I 1.1. . .tf ....... -1..Z!", Vo lltAi-l. .miv .. ......... ....... ........ w. COOLIDGE "STAYS ON JOB" another enterprise that 1ed "& tasked ah ner kuMi iu uiu )juu.-. Chicago claims ' thf showing mane ny i.nuagnci, con- Mrs Nich. aiucring we conditions 01 vie conirst. Dte yes'terdav "l consider RIr Prunmcr's vlciory no vindication 01 me contractors, ne enn- Total 101813 17 dilvslons missing. Vice president-elect Gives His Suc cessor a Vacation Boston, Nov. 3. (By A. P.) Gov ernor Coolldgo, Vice President-elect, awoke today to receive scores of con gratulatory messages from prominent Republicans throughout the country. The governor said he would continue to go dally to tho Statn House, permit ting Governor;clec.t Channlng H. Cox, ,.'- v I fulfil! the confidence, the American, peo- tho presenyieutenant-ROYtrnor, to take.fL!..- - ".. WWWW Vv, tt vacation;. iVi;'i&- glb ' s Harding s Hqme Folk Give Him Big Victory Marlon, 0., Nov. 3. Senator Harding's home precinct gave Hard. Ing 373, Cox 70. Four yoars ago tho senator's precinct had gone Democratic, but a reapportionment hod changed yreciuct lines, 1 out reports the Vares Intended to oust him from the vlty com mlttee for supporting a candidate other than the regular Republican nominee. "I don't give a rap what they do," he replied. "No matter what they do nbout tho city committee scat they pan't take the ward committee away frou i." Senator Vare ealtj : "Mr. Pomnier has had several years me, HKM' WANTKO riiMAMi out of the total membership of twenty -w In Cltv Council. A majority of Council is eleven. The fight on Pommer. made nnsslb'e because of the fusion South Philadelphia-Democratic ticket, resulted In cut ting down the usual Vare majorltv In the district. Pommc's mnjori.tv of 7210 fomnnres with majorities of TO 000 nni 12.000. which were received by the Vnre candidates In the district when original selections for the new Clt" Council were made in the Mnyoralty election. Pommer won tho First ward, of wMn'i he is the leader, by a malnrlty of 2132 Congressman Vnre. as Vare 'pftdcr of the Twentv-'Wth ward, pave Pommer a malority of 770. Frank .T. Rvan. Vnm leader of the Thirty-sixth ward, came through with a maloritv of 001. Seuotor Vare. as lender of the f Mrtv nlnth ward, put n majority of 270i In he Pommer column, while C. Walter G'nsgow, Vare leader of the Forty ehhth. showed up with n majority of 413. The Pommer-Gallaghcr fight nrodiieed the only snarks In the e'eetlon. The Trainer brothers were on the ground leading their forces. Congressman Vnrp wns In personal phnrgo nf thp Pommer bott'e in the Twenty-sixth ward, where he crossed po'ltical sword with Josenh C. Trainer. Senator Van paid snecia' attention to his ward, the Thlrtv-nlnth and nlso to the First ward. He alo went over tho whole several times by automobile. The t-enntor received the returns nt the headquarters of the Republican cltv committee. With him were Recorder of Deeds Hazlett, Counci'men Onffney and Hall and Leonnld C. Glass. When the majority of 7000 was regarded as as sured by 11 o'clock last night thev 'eft tho headquarters, their faces wreathed in the "well-known smile." "1 guess we'll feel good when .we step in the Council chamber," said Councilman Hall. Democrat. 391. BALLINGER. V PERROT i!&9 ARCHITECTS CNC1NEEOS CONSTRUCTORS t: "HE first reinforced concrete factory built in Philadelphia was conceived and di rected by our Engi neering - Architecture service. Since, we havo de signed and supervised more concrete build ings in this city than any other firm. This experience nt vour service is BALLINGER & PERROT J. E. Caldwell & Co. Jewewrs silversmiths stationers OtEarNUT AND JUNIPER, SlRJtMtt The Habitual Use of Fine Silver is a permanent sat isfaction AND A WISE ECONOMY. BALEflkAOIKS Btwrt' miutre eipnU enced coniinjcm inpimuirfl sor.meir cniw 4- Jldwil'i wer lt)T8WAUtB,0V,ntbr "' 7t lpS7 Mrkt it. : r K llr U i f 1 71 , ia !! m m vn KII m rt )XLi.fcJ" ? ni u sH T" "i . . . - p. 1, if.v, Ttf..tt Is-Wi Ji .'"Sfv )kJJiJiMf,"- l'rMili?iVtf ?-S iW i- ,tiiUiH,h: .iiJ . fcJ'AS I, -" . . f 1 s. WzMiffi ""f
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers