WWG??Tj!9PW ,,v W'7.lvf i u.v -vf?i!nw na, . ' $ 'T-ssy ,r"' ' -.- ? f J .1 lr Twv J EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERrPHILAEELPHIAV THURSDAY, ' NOVEMBER 4, 1920 h 4 t, m t. I I w l HARDING IS GIVEN MILLION IN STATE IS DENIED BY VARE i i JProsident-Eloct's Plurality New Stands at 638,004 Roeso- velt's Vote Noarest PENROSE TRAILS G. 0. P. Kcvlacil figures centnlnliii? the vete in flittered clMrlcU uliew ttint Senater Hnrdltii: polled well ever 1,000.000 totes, the blgcest popular Indersement Tcr given n cnndldiite In Pennsylvania, j Preildcnt-elect ITardlni;,c plurn'lty In C2SP of the 7210 districts of the stntc Bew standi nt (KlR.OOt. The nenrest ap. prearli te that plura'Ity In ienn.rvnnin tras given te Theodere noe-evelt In 3001. when he received n plurality of B05.000 votes. Eneh ndd'tlenal district heard from during the nknt he'ped make the Up publican party victory In Pennsylvania freatcr. llut In the districts yet te be heard from Senater Ilnrdluft li net ex pected te maintain the uvcragc in these Irendv reported. Bhen'd the Mime ratio be maintained In the 030 districts vet te report. h! filurality weu'd cxeed fiOO.OOO. hut ttjN a net cenIdercd probable as meit of the telmlnR dUtrietn arc In the Interior counties where there Is n strong Dem ecrntlc lcntilng. Women's Influon&e Felt Return nlready in cive Harding a Tete of 1,070,050 and Governer Cox 441.032. Thii vote Include Phlladcl- Shla, which pave the Republican enn Idatc mere than 218.000 plurality, and Allegheny, which rolled up a plurality of" 103 .347 for him. The Influence of women voters' 1b -eecn In the manner Senater Penrose lightly trailed the Republican ticket, Although he was returned te the Sen ate hv the Msrest vote he ever nellcd His plurality In the city was 201.131 votes, nnd In the state m8.3SS votes. HI entire vote was 044.173. with many districts te hear from, and Majer Far re'' his Democratic onpencnt. polled 40f!.78." votes. Returns are In from C271 dMriets. The Democratic representation from Pennsylvania in " next CenRrf prob ably will be ml -d te one or two The Demecrnt new have wven. The Tenth and Eleventh ditrlct. new repre sented bv Democrats, went Republican. Charles H. Cennell defeating Patrick McLauc. and Clarence I). CeiighUii winning ever Jehn J. Ciey, according TO ineeTiireie rnuriis. in ui- i""' lxth dlbtrict. n Democratic stronghold. TV. II. Klrkpatrick, Kcpuiiiican. de feated O. W. OeNer, Democrat. This Is the dUtrlct In which Attorney Gcn ral Palmer lives. II. J. Blxler Leads The Sixteenth district, new repre sented bv Jehn V. Leslier. Democrat, apparently wa wen by L. Clinten K'ine, Itepub'lcan. In the Tweuty Ightii district, v.here theie wa a three cornered fight. II. J. Ilixlcr. Republl nn. i lpmllnir hv a close march). The Twenty-fifth district, comprising Craw ford and Krle counties, wacre mere was another three-cornered contest, was wen bv Congressman Milten P. Shrcve. Defeated in the primarv for the Republican nomination by Rebert J. Firman, he ran en the Prohibition ticket nnd alie ns an Independent. The Democrats, because of the split in the Rcpub'ican forces, made every effort te vin. their candidate being Max II. Hnibreh. , Returns received for the larger cities Indicated that the two constitutional amendments were adopted. One permits the Legislature te ennct laws for the Incorporation of banks anti trust com panies and the ether permits municipali ties te make certain deductions from their bended Indebtedness in cases where their borrowed money is invested in pub lic utilities or works that bring the mu nicipality a return. The Congress Delegation These elected te represent Pcunsyl Tania in the National Heuse of Rep. rescntative were: At iRfKc. William 3 rturke Il.. At InrBf. Mnhltm M. Garland (R.). At larc. Jesi i)h McLaut.-h.ln (It.). At larjte. Anderten H Weltere (R.) District. 1. Wl Ham Si. Vara (R.) 2. OoerK ti Oralmm (R ) S. (Te flit iuancy.) Hurry O. Itansl.y (R.). 5. (rull term) Hnrry O rtannly (11.). 4 'Oeerce V IMiiendu (It. J. 0. J..mes J. Connelly (It.). 6. OterKO P. Darrow (II.) t. Themas 8. Uutler (R.). 8. H'-n.y W Watsen (R.) . William W. Qrleit (II ). JO. Charles R. Cennell (It ). 11, riarcnc D Ceughlln (R.). 12. 'Jehn Ruber (H.). . 18. Fred W dernerd (R.). 1. 'Leuis T MrFndden (R.) 15. EdKur R. KUss (R.). 1. I. Clinten Kllnf (R.). 17. Benjamin K Fecht (II ). 18. 'Aaren a. Krelder (R.). 10. Jehn M. Res (11 ). 20. Edward S. llroelis (R,). SI. nnn J Jet en (It) 22. Adam M. Wyanl (R.J. . 23. Smul A. Kendall (R 24. Henry W Temple (R.). 2H .M lien R. Shreve (It,), 2B. VI Mam H, Klrkpatrick (R.) 27 'Nathan L. Btren (R.). ?8. In doubt. .0 'Ftvphen W. Perter (R ). 50. M. Clyde Kelly (Ind. Rep.), at.) 51. 'Jehn M. Merln (R.). 82. 'Ouy D, Campbell (D.). Incumbent. State Senators ICIected Successful ahpirants for scats in the fltate Senate were: "WSwIn II. Vare (II ), 8, W1 Ham 1. McNIchel (R.1, 6. Max Aren (R.). 7. 'Aujustim V. Dalx. Jr (R.). 0. Alburt Uutten McDje (R.). , 11. James B Norten (II IS. Jehn O Ilemaher (It.). IB. 'Frank A. Hmlth (R.). 17. Horttce L. Haldemn (II.X 18 T. Lawrencti Kyre (R.) II. I. F Joyce (R ) 2H. 'Fdward ri Jenen (R.), 23. "Fiank II. Baldwin (R.), 27. WI Ham C WoC'er.rell (II.). 2'J 'Roliert D Ihaten (It.). 81. K. W Culbertsen (R.) 33 Daniel KJward Ieng (R.). 83 W. I. St'nem-in (R.) 87 J. O. Clarka (R.). 8. 'James li. Weaver (R ). l Alfred M. fhrlstUyhl.X, 43. Wilsen H MeCllnteck (II.X 4R. 'Nerman A Wliltteii (R.X J? 'W D. Crulr (It). 49. A E. Bluen (It.). 80. Fred A. Service (R.) Incumbent. CURBS POLISH-PASSPORTS State Department Issues Warning te Americans Going Abroad Washington. Nev. 4. niy A. P.) Americans with posspertH autheiizing them te travel in countries udjacent te Poland who try te eutcr that country will find themselves summarily de ported, aid an announcement today at the State Department. Rccattse of the Himettlcd conditions etlll prevailing In Poland, the depart ment ha decided te maintain rigid re strictions en the Issuance of pansperts for travel in that country. Documen tary evidence of the merit of the neces- iity for such travel must he presented H by applicant for passports. Fire In Vacated Heuse A vacant dwelling at 2J14 North IVent street wns slightly damaged at Boen today when rubbish in the cellar tangbt fire. The house formerly was occupied by the family of Adelph Maag, who moved this morning. A pedestrian aaw smoke coming from tlie building P. jwiUMWl wura. BUYING OF VOTES Contractor Bess Says Opposi tion Used Trickery If Thore Was Any HARMONY IS TURNED DOWN A denial wa made today by Senn ter Vnrc that the election of Charle J. Pnmmrr, te City Council from the First district, wa purchased, as stated by Hnrry and Jeseph Trainer, adm'nlstra adm'nlstra tien lenders In Seuth Phl'ndclphla. Senater Vare said: "There i net the slightest truth in the statement of these two welcher. the Trnlncm, from Seuth Philadelphia, that the Pemmor elccl'en was purchased. i "If there wa any buiing done, It was done hy the ether side, which seemed te have p'entv of ImetVg money. "The vote steed 2.".4n0 for Pemmer. ' and the regular Remib'lean organlr.a erganlr.a organlr.a Hen ti Seuth Philadelphia: 10.000 for Onl'nghcr en n Democratic ticket, nnd ((MM) rer Haliaceer en the Trainer fuked Seutli Philadelphia party ticket. "This shown thnt If nnllaghcr had net gotten en the Democratic ticket II 'cgally, he would have had 10.000 votes tots, and the vote would have then steed K.400 for Pemmer and the regular or ganization, and 7000 for the onpesitlon. "In the neltrh0"hoed In which Pom Pem mer was born nnd had lived nil his life, namely, the First ward, he received virtually n unanimous vete; whlle In the neighborhood where Oallngher was born and lived nearly all his life, Gal lagher virtually received no votes at all. "The Trainers get scant help from the women ; they well knew the reason why." "The thorough trouncing that our opponents get they were fully entitled te for bringing religion Inte the cam paign." Moere leaders In the First district have refused an invitation te make peace with their opponents. "Anether attempt te restore Vare power by combining with the adminis tration force." was the wnv Jeseph Trainer described the efforts of Chair man Watsen, of the Republican city committee, te restere harmony. Trainer said the anti-Vnrc forces In the Klvst disHt had suffered only a temporary defeat, and Gallagher, the administration candidate for the Coun cil scat made vacant by the death of William K. Flnlcy. had been beaten by Pemmer only because many voters feared te tnvii'ldatp their ballets by splitting their tickets. Vdmitiisfntien leaders leek upon the imitation of Watsen te forget fnc fnc tienal figlits as an effort coming directly from the Vares te restore their waning prestige bv forcing a combination with the administration. "The fight is ever," said Mr. Wat Wat eon. "I only hope the Republicans will be able te get along better hereafter In this city. Ne personal grievance should exist. We should unite. If we are nil Republicans, c should nil work to gether and net continually try te keep apart. "As chairman of the Republican city committee it will be my mission te tuoke this great Republican party the basis for harmonious action all along the line, which will make it successful for years te come." CHAMP CLARK DEFEATED Fermer Speaker, After 25 Years In Heuse, Beaten by Republican St. Leuis, Nev. 4. Champ Clark, of Rowling Green, Me., formerly speaker of the Heuse of Representatives, te which he has been elected mere times than the average voter can remember, has surrendered his pest of honor te T. W. Hukcrcide, of Warrenton, Me., young Republican candidate in the Ninth Missouri district. Mr. C'ark bus served his district in the Heuse for twenty -five years. Pacing a handicap of 1000 votes, with five-sixths of the precincts in his dls- trict in 'colliding Democratic strong holds Mr. Clark last night sent a telegram te Hukereidc, congratulating the Republican en his victory. Twe hundred and twenty of the 208 precincts had given Hukereidc a vote of 30.421 te Mr. Clark's 25,070 before backers of the incumbent admitted he had fought a losing battle. Even then Mr. Clurk refused te talk te reporters. He remained at home yesterday, con fident of victory, while return from Republican counties piled up leads for his opponent. Net until his friends came te him with virtually complete returns nnd as surances of defeat did the Clark house hold believe he would be defeated. MISSOURI G. 0. P. BY 100,000 Republicans Expect te Gain Eight Seats In Congress St. Leuis, Nev. 4. (Ry A. P.) With the state Republican by mere than 100.000 en the contests for President, senator nnd governor, the only election questions in Minseurl today lay In the congressional races and the fights for miner state offices. The closest light lay In Jacksen county (Kansas City). Early returns gave Representative Hland a big lead, but finally Ellis, his Republican opponent, went 2000 votes in the lead, only te have Ltlund catch up and pass him by seventy-five votes with three rural pre cincts still te be heard from. The vote early tedav steed : R'and, 77.082; Ellis. 77.007. With Champ Clark defeated by T. W. Huckreldc. of Warrenton. Me.. Indica tiens were that the R publicans would gain eight members In the Heuse If pres ent leads are retained. Ten Renub licans seemed sure of election. Mis souri's returns today lacked only a few precincts in southern counties, some of which had neither telephone, telegraph nor railroad communication with the rest of the statu. 378,890 PLURALITY IN OHIO Later Returns Only Serve te In crease Harding's Lead Columbus, 0., Nev. 4. (Ry A. P.) Later returns from Tuesday's election served only te increase the large leads given Senater Warren G. Harding and the entire Republican state ticket. With twenty-one of the state's twenty-two congressmen already definitely Repub lican, and the Democratic contestant trailing In the Third district, the only one in doubt, n solidly Republican con gressional delegation seemed probable. Frem 0900 of the state's 7145 pro pre cincts Senater Harding had n lead ever Governer Cox of 878.802. The vote : Harding, l.lOOX'l; Cox, 727.432. The vote for governor for OCOO pre cincts was: Harry L. Davis, Republican, 012, SS; A. V. Denabcy, Democrat, 800, 075. Six thousand four hundred nnd forty one precincts for United States senator showed : ITnrmcr finverner Frank B. Willis. RepuMlcnn. 002.857; YT- Julian, I Democrat, 0C -.. TRUCK CXVES IN CITY HALL 'COURTYARD i --M--------HBM-IiMb--- -Jail 'M-i-BI it iii i illinium-"1 ' iWW i i i lWlli " v I1 i m m&&9iWBtKkMSMitfKfQi HIIR HKK TWjBtffiy? i ,i"T m l iri fii M fct i 'V i H 1 I H BmPFwwt''"T' VvH! lHrraralum9SiKlWlQiP HB1 M M Bry'i-,r,& Agf 9K: iHWnp;tt3f?iifiTiy-l-Ki-rf- B-B- -i VHHPMteMMf)iHtNi!iill frTj sSffi ' 4SV,wi,8,TsaRsveTyiHHHK lTl;11':;v?5Kr'BMBiSBI;iBB wli T ' W lP?(aH&vMtKMMBMlm mi - f 'FCf-tT---i rpEjci55iJlll y S-MF-a-?-M-i-Bre-lsMB--W Pj &-m&1I1ISm - ? ,L" mkJB Krr2tiHSIEi maKrlJ-&IKEnm!sBKUtw RK4ArllBHB31iT Sk-c-t ,v. "vmihCB-.BIHh rlKiVH0-wSfe-NiPt WY7v9&!fHPw HPc-9HL3sBSNB-Vadl-K.'-akf K K Cf HKKvr!m V9p?"inlMl Jyv -.' v-vTjBtflHTvrH HE?V li -S-JlB--D--b--S-Bv'fKfl-kNK s -Bfl-Pni-rc-V EwiL w 'yMMMiB H&HPMS fli K?sPE-rlBVwfil-K-HrW''-k t m JRflra?, mkiH JmaLW JEm. v'3' ' K a rVV JWt Bc tK ' H ltSIMa----K-HilMMI-W-H Ltc of werumen in tiie pumpioem under City Hall court) aul were cndangci eil when the truck shown above, leaded with four tens of coal, crashed through the glass pavement which forms the celling of the room COMES 12'000 MILES TO VOTE FOR HARDING FOR PRESIDENT Sen of Norristeivn Attorney Travels Heme Frem Australia te Cast First Ballet iVett; Ready te Return Frem Australia te Norrlstewn, Pa., te vote for Harding. Rebert Stinson, twenty-one-year-old son of C. Henry Stinson, holds the record for distance covered and amount of actual expense incurred te permit the castiug of a vote for Harding and Coelldgc. Twenty-four thousand miles by steamship and rail an outlay In excess of $1000 forty days te cover half the trip these nrc just a few of the items concerning the first presidential vote cast by the son of one of the best known Montgomery county lawyers. "And," said his father this morning, "cheap nt that price, and well wertli it, tee. Of course, we were mighty glad te see the boy, but the vote was the real thing. Mnbe Harding didn't really need It but that doesn't figure in the matter at all." Yeung Stinson is a real chip off the old block. Fer years there hasn't been a campaign in which the father linsn't figured, and he hasn't confined his ef forts te being a mere voter, either he has he'd office in Montgomery county nt different times, nnd wns mentioned in the filling of a judgeship some time age. When the b's war broke the younger Stinson wanted te get into ABANDON NEWSBOYS' CLUB St. Stephen's P. E. Church Forced , te Give Up Project Owing te inadequate housing facili ties, officials of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church have been compelled te abandon the Newsboys' Ciub which they had conducted In their community house for mere than n year. Lack of money was also ascribed as a secondary reason. The classes were founded by the Rev. Frederick Keeble, asslstunt rector Of the church, in the hope that some prevision could be made for tbe homeless news boys of the city. Various games were placed at their disposal and lunch at cost was provided them. A carpentry class was formed, but the only place te conduct it was en the stage of the auditorium. This was found te be very difficult with a boys' brigade company drilling en the fleer below. It was also found te be difficult te conduct classes consisting of elder and younger boys and preserve amicable relations. Se, despite the geed accomplished, Dr. Keeble said it was necessary te abandon the project and the 180 boys of the club will hnve te sleep In the streets, as heretofore until somebody can find a way te provide for them. PENROSE PRAISES HARDING Pennsylvania Senater 8ends Cen gratulatiens te President-Elect Senater Penrose congratulated President-elect Harding yesterday in the fol lowing telegram: "Hen. Warren G. Harding, "Marlen, O. "Heartiest congratulations. The un precedented vete you have received is a rare tribute te the Americanism you typify. Inspired by your election, the people of the country btand ready te march under your leadership te peace and prosperity. "BOIES PENROSE." Sennter Penrose, himself, wns the recipient of many telegrams congratu lating him en his re-election. SUIT OVER JOHNSON ART Trustee Company Wants City te Pay $70,000 Bill A suit against the city te recover $70,000 expenses for maintaining the late Jehn G. Jehnsen's art collection has been filed by Maurice It. Saul. Mr. Saul represents the Pennsylvania Ce. for Insurances en Live nnd Granting Annuities, which is trustee of Mr. Jehnsen's estate. The statement of claim has net been filed. The amount claimed is for storage; insurance and restoration charges en the collection, which has been appraised at mere than $1,000,000. Part of the collection was exhibited in the 'summer in Memerial Hall. Falrmeuut Park. The collection bb a wlittle Is in the Twentieth Century Storage Warehouse Ce.. 3120 Market street. NAVAL OFFICER TO WED Fermer Northeast High Scheel Ath lete te Marry Miss Emily Turner A license was Issued at Cltv Hall to day for the marriage of Lieutenant Paul Ralph Hclneman. of 137 Neth Ninth street and Miss Emily Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turn er, R712 North Seventeenth street. The wedding I te take p'aee late tills month. Lieutenant Hrineman, who Is twenty-four years old, Is n graduate of An An nanel's. He was active in school ath letics, particularly football, plavlng quarterback en, the Northeast Hle'i Scheel team while a student there. lie continued his athletic aet'vltle while at Annapolis. Hi father. Otte Helneman. is a member of thi firm of Heincman & Ce., ia7 North Ninth street. Belgian Cabinet Resigns Rntssels, Nev. 4. The cabinet re signed yesterday, Premier Delacroix de livering the resignation te King Albert en the king's return tn Brussels after 1.1a el.H tn llrn.ll Tflnif A lh.,. rmmn,.A this city by airplane from Tpurs, service, but condition of his eyes pre vented. Then he went te France in the American field service, saw active work later with the French nrmy, returned te this country, went back again and was with the Red Cress contingent in Itnlv. At the tlme of signing of the arml'tlce he was in Paris. After the war he went te Australia as tbc representative of business inter ests. He was in Tasmania when Hard ing was picked te be the candidate for the Republican party and, when the news filtered ever the cebles, young Stinson, with his first vote coming, and that a presidential one, cabled : "I'll be home te vote." And he wns. Ordinarily five weeks arc required for the Austrnlia-te-San -Francisce trip, but there were delays that consumed I seven weeks seven week nlmest from the date he sailed until he dropped Inte his father's office in Norristown with : "Helle, dad; I'm here, as per prom prem ise." And Father Stinson was with him when he cast that vote. Followed Just two days spent largely with friends in Norristown nnd Philadelphia, and the thoroughly satisfied young voter is ready te start today en the 12,000-mile re turn journey. Palmer Advised of Court Inquiry Continued from 1'nce Ons case have expressed no opinion in re gard te the understanding mentioned by the ntterney general in regard te the presentation Of evidence. It is under stood, however, that Judge Andersen merely consented that the contempt of court proceedings brought against the miners le abated, inasmuch as the men en strike had returned te work, and also a grand jury was te be summoned te in vestigate all transactions of the miners nnd operators. The telegram te Mr. Palmer, which bore the signature of Neble C. Butler, clerk of the United States District Court, was as follews: "Judge Andersen directs me te notify you that the case against the soft -con' oporaters and miners, United States vs. Armstreug et u will be cal cd for trial In this court at the time 'set, next Monday, November 8, at which time an Investigation will be made in open court of certain matters involving your con nection with the case. This notice is given se that you may be present if you se desire." Washington, Nev. 4. (Ry A. P.) Attorney General Palmer was absent from the city today and officials at the department would make no comment en the telegram which Judge Andersen nt Illdiananelis announced he had sent tn Mr. Palmer. Rebert T. Scott, assistant te the attorney general, said the tele gram had net been received. WOMAN REPORTED MISSING Pennsgreve Man Says Wife Disap peared en Shopping Trip PU CJ U -nil CJVin i tnmai fit.alw nrn Ha old, of Pennsgreve, N. J., is reported te the Gloucester police as missing since last Wednesday. Mrs. Sharp visited the home of her brether-in-lnw, Hnrry Stout, 825 Rldg way street, Gloucester, ou that day and left there te go shopping in Philadelphia, she bald. The young woman, who hus a husband and ten-yenr-eld son, has net been seen or heard from by her friends since leaving Gloucester. SCHOOL AMENDMENT LOSES Parochial and Private Institutions Sustained In Michigan Detroit, Nev. 4. (By A. P.) A proposed amendment te the scate con stitution that In effect would abolish parochial and private schoe's in Michi gan was decisively defeated nt Tues day's election. Returns from 2024 prceincts of the state gave 454.002 against the amendment and 200,305 in favor of it. Returns en the presidential contest Indicate that Harding received mere votes than were cast for all canuidates en the presidential ticket of four years age. Rebuked Girl Takes Her Life Magnelia, N. J., Nev. 4. With a bul et he e in her head Miss Grace Sim mons, Hevcuteen yearn old was found dying by her brother-in-law, Dr. L. R, Moere, with whom she made her home. According te borough officials the girl had been reproved for failure Lu Iseep up with her high school studies. MAHHIAUK KVANH ADAMB. en Nev, 4, lll-t. St. Dnvlit' Church. Itadner. Chcilfr co. !., ANITA MISnCHANT KVANH. dauiiht r of ilr. and Mrr rewWI Kvans. te HENIW AI.MIN ADAMS, nf rhilad'IpMa. DKAT1IH WII.HON. He In erment wn made en Nev. 3 1020, In IUmlil9 Omotery. Hever. Dal. of thu bedv of AHTHUH IIOWEL,- WILSON lit Lieut., II 8. Array Air Service, who wat, kill n'ar Uedudun, France, In ulrplanu uo ue cld.nt. Vh. -.'3. 1018. MeVErKRS On Nev. 8. ANDREW J aen of late Andrew and Ann II. McFetTH Funeral eervlcee at reiildence of ilater, Mrs. Jehn Jncksen, 112 Ardmore ve.. Ardmera, Pa,, H.U.. 2 p. m. Int. private. Kind y mnlt flowery l'KKHONAI.M WILL NTT be rripeneltila for any debli un-1 ieti contracted, by myelf. Theinaa C, VmiUm.- MU K. Orkney ,- THINK 4 PRISONERS ARE HOLD-UP MEN Youths Answer Descriptions of Thugs Who Worked in Manayunk Section ONE HAD SAILOR'S SUIT Five youths arrested last night in a stolen automobile were held in $1500 bail for u further hearing by Magistrate Price, in the Manayunk police station, today, pending an investigation by De tectives Reeves nnd Graham, who testi fied that four young men answering the description of four of the prisoners nrc wautcd by the police of that station for held-ups which occurred last Saturday and Sunday. Slaw, a Roxborough patrolman, nr restcd the five men In nn automobile which luter was identified by Harry Robinson, 1310 Ruscemb street. The car was stolen from Tenth street nnd Wyoming avenue earlier In the eveit'n? while Robinson was visiting friends. Twe revolvers were found in the re covered cur, according te the police. The prisoners arc Patrick McCarthy. sixteen yenrs old, Twcntv-fifth street and Lehigh avenue; William Meadow croft, sixteen years old, Twentv-slxth and Westmoreland streets ; Herbert Qverten, sixteen yenis old. Twenty fifth nnd Willard streets, driver of the automobile, according te the police; Herbert Mills, fourteen years old, Al legheny avenue nnd Twenty-sixth street, nnd Rebert Burns, twenty years old, dressed as a sullpr, Cambria and Tay Tay eor streets. The two detectives testified that these meq may be connected with the hold ing up and blackjacking of Harry But But eon, 3014 North Fifteenth street, Sun day morning near Fifteenth nnd May field streets. One of the robbers was dressed as a sailor and one as a wemnn. nti it nttemnti'd held-ups Saiui-dn-night by a man in u sailor's uniform and three men nlse were reported. The police say that when Magistrate Price asked the sailor where he wns Saturday a week he said. "I don't knew." Ills mother told detectives that her boy wns at a Halloween party near Fifteenth and Clearfield streets, accord ing te what he told her. Fifteenth nnd Clearfield Is half a square from where the held-up occurred. GIRL WEDS TO PAY DEBT Chicago Yeung Weman Knew Deme crats Did Net Have Chance Chicago. III.. Nev. 4. "I'll be mar rlcd te you, Waiter," said Miss Bessie Chester, of Melrose Park, "en n sport Ing preposition. If Senater Hnrd'nc 's elected, I'll say yes. If (ioverner Cox wins, I won't. All right, Walter, we'll shake hands en It." That was Tuesday mern'ng. Today Miss Chester, who is just twenty-one, paid her election bet. Siie went te the marriage license bureau in the ceuntv building with Wulter L. Bnrneske, of Broadview, 111. "Oh. yes." she blushed, "I'm awfully glad Harding wen, nnd and 1 knew thnt the Democrats didn't have n chance this time." .After the clerk had written out the 'icense the electlen-b'-tting couple hur ried off te find a preacher. N. J. Court Ousta Tax Officials Trenten, Nev. 4, (By A. P.)ne. publican county tax beard secretaries who retained their offices under the Democratic, beards, which, after nn pelutuient by Governer Edwards, took office early in Mav last, are ousted hi an opinion of Chief Justice Oummeiu filed in the Supreme Court yesterday TlililSI'IIONBl Fur Storage and Remodeling at Extremely Lew Rate LUIGI RIENZI CORRECT APPAREL FOR WOMEN 1714 Walnut Street , WOMEN'S TAILLEUR SUITS COATS $59.50 $57.50 $69.50 Remarkable Value MADE FROM CHEVRON ANU ENGLISH TWEED, HAND-TAILORED. NEW MODES IN FROCKS SPECIALLY PRICED MUCH BELOW REAL VALUE A WONDERFUL SHOWING OF DUVETYNE, CANTON CREPES AND METEORS EMBROIDERED AND BEADED 75.00 te 200.00 55SS5Yu NmrPii Mera t p ' A I AND MY NOW IN DISCARD Defection of Berks County in G. 0. P. Landslide Rings Death Knell SWEEP IS STATE-WIDE By GEORGE NOX McCAIN Speak softly 1 Tread lightly I geed people. Hereafter In earnest debate nnd cucual discussion It will be referred te as "the defunct Democratic party." The worst enemv of Wllsenlsm In Pennsylvania in his wildest hopes of political retribution never dreamed thai the popular rercntment among his own party against Woodrew Wilsen was ns deep, bitter and inplacable as the elec tion figures, in their finality, Indicate teuay. The result in Pennsylvania can be described only by the word "astound ing." Nothing In the pe'itlcal history of any party has ever equaled It. A great political party in a great state piac tlcally wiped out, se far ns popular rep resentation gees, in one day. One Democrat In Congress As it new leeks tiierc will he but one Democrat in Congress from. Pcnn bylvanla. Campbell of Allegheny. And he is only a hnlf-bnkcd Democrat, His party affiliations nrc wobbly and un certain, because ha could net have wen had be net carried the Republican in in eorsement. The finest evidence of the unpopu larity of Mr. Wilsen, his policy and his personal advisers, is te be found right here in Pennsylvania. There are two counties that comprise ene congressional district, the Thir teenth, Berks and Lehigh. And the number of the district was certain y pc-tcntnus in this instance Its de tection rnng the curtcw ever the Inst fortress of Democracy in this state. Lehigh county had gene Republican times before. Berks county has prided itself en its stubborn adherence te Democratic principles. Republicans have been ns hopelessly outclassed In Berks county as were anftf their breth ren in Alabama or Mississippi. New and then a Republican would sip Inte n county office. But it was net because he wus n Republican, but rather that he was, in the vernacular, "a goet fcllar nlretty." Links of Chain Will Break One of the Republican jibes Hung at them for a generation has been that the Democrats of Berks still thought thej were voting 'for Andy Jacksen for President. But last Tuesday saw the tradition and practices of n century wiped out Net that the chains of Democracy that have bound old Berks in its stubborn adherence te a single party have broken completely, but the links linve been worn se thin that some time in the near future they will snap. Fer the first time in its history it will be represented by n Republican, in Cengrcs. This would have been impos sible had net Republican inroads been be great that it uas impossible te coun teract the Republican uprising in Le high. I wonder what Arthur G. Dewa't thinks of the result? His treatment by hi own party leaders, the kicks and cuffs that he has taken in the past, have been avenged. Dewnlt Is about the finest type of a Democrat that the Thir teenth district has produced In vears. If there Is net, there should be crepe en the der of Charles B. Spatz' Reiki County Democrat. But even Charlie Spat?, has his rcvenj- new for the fail ure of the Democratic Icadeia te recog nize his lifelong party loyalty when he nsked a cenjrcssl mal scat and was de nied It at their hands. Attorney General Pnlmcr has meta phorically been chucked into the dis card, with his dHiitv had'v mussed There is a suspicion, though, that Palmer's feelings arc net as badly hurt as his disheveled condition would indlcnte. Perhaps .he is about as well satisfied, secretly, that hi congren cengren congren siennl district did go Republican. Yet nobody fancied that lie would lese it. As the titular head of the new Democracy in Pennsylvania, it wns supposed that he would carry his dis trict as n matter of pride, separate and apart from his stubborn refusal te get mt and take u trick at helping Cox. Mine's Repudiate Wllscn Tim unthmcltc rczien has been re deemed. McLnne nnd Casey have been relegated te private life by the miueis' votes. Their ( eteut is nneuicr con- 1 splcueus instnnce ej failure te buy the labor vote with me sep ei prom prem ises. Wllsenlsm has been jockeying with thu miners for years. It had the ad vantage of a secretary of labor who was a miner and came from the upper anthracite region. Every circumstance pointed te Mr. Wilsen's success In deal ing with thin section ei the Industrial army. But he failed. He has his re ward nt the miners bunds. Equally unusunl is the defeat of Jehn V. Leshcr in the Sixteenth district, comprising Northumberland. Menteur, Columbia nnd Sullivan counties. Co lumbia county, which i vi'tunl'y sec n ' te Berks in its Democracy, fell down Ignomlnleuslv in Its effort te do de liver enough votes te overcome t tie R-"iiiblicnn strcugth In Northumber land. Columbia, the star Democratic coun ceun tv of the quartette, the home In Clvi' Wnr davs of the notorious "Fishing Creek Democracy," shows the effect of Sl'HUCD 205S" Formerly te $89,50 , TAILORED MODELS.' OP VELDVN. BOLIVIA, VELOUU AND TWEED. Activities at Pcnn Scheduled for Today 10:30 n. m. Junier cane com cem com nlttee, Housten Hall. 1 :1B p. m. Combined meeting of ophemorc vigilance committee nnd reshman co-operative committee, iousten Hall. 7 p. m. Senior dance committee, Housten Hall. 7 p.m. Iown Club, Housten 'lull. 7 p. ra. Rehearsal, engineering hew, engineering building. 7 p. ra. Intcrfrntcrnlty Council, Housten Hall. 7 :30 p. m. Trenten Club meets, , iousten tieu. Wllsenlsm in the most emphatic way. It is another star that, If net geno, Is going glimmering in the Democratic sky. In the Westmoreland -Butler dis trict the election of a Republican In place of Jehn II. Wilsen, Democrat, was te have been expected. When Congressman Edward B. Rob Reb bins died early last year, J. II. Wilsen slipped in through npnthy and dis sension en the pnrt of the Republi cans. Coke Clisngcs Politics Beth counties of this, the Twenty second Congressional district, are nor mally Republican. Yet within a gen eration Wcstmore'end was ncclalmcd "The Democratic Star of the West." It was te western Pcnnsy'vanla. what Berk county has been te the East. But the development of the coke Industry, the influx of tens of thousands of miners nnd even workers, swept Westmoreland from its tradlt'enal moorings. The coke industry demanded projec tion. The Democratic party would net afford it that relief. Then it (hanged it political complexion permanently ns a matter of industrial self-protection. Wnllu the change In the legislative representation at Harrlsburg arc signifi cant they arc net important. Beth Heuse nnd Senate have been largely Re publican. A few mere members nddel te the Republican roll de net add te e needed mnjeiity. The Democrats cannot be in much werse plight in the next Legislature than they have been in the past. SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET Camden County Association In Ses sion at Colllngsweod Nearly 400 Sunday school teachers, officers, workers and ministers are in sersien in the Prcsbytcrinn Church at Colllngsweod today, at the sixty-second annual convention of the Camden County Sundny Scheel Association. T.mvTme lunnpa Nimerintendcnt of the Prcsbytcrinn sundny school, chair- i man et tnc pregrnm coniinmi-e n (hnlrmnn of the Near East rc'ief work of the county, received the visitors, anu the convention wns opened by the president, Jehn S. Debbins, of Camden. Of the 183 Sunday school in the county mere than hulf nrc represented and unusual activity and enthusiasm wa exhibited from the beginning of th session this morning. "Training clemeutnry workers" that they may become mere efficient, net only in teaching and working but ulse in supervision, administration and win ulug powers, is one of the difficulty problems te he se'ved for the coming decade." said Mis Frances M. Hed den, state elementary superintendent of Sunday schoe's, speaking en "Hew Can We Best Train Our Elementarj Workers?" this morning following n song service directed by Pruf. C. Hareld Lowden, of Camden, and n "start right devotional period." directed by the Rev. Wlnfield S. Beeth, pastor of the Col Cel Col llngseood Baptist Church. The address of welcome wn dcllvcied by the Rev. Dr. Rebert I. MacBrlde, pastor of the convention church. I SECRET CULTS IS TOPIC Dr. F. J. Bliss Will Lecture Today at University of Pennsylvania , Dr. Frederick J. Bliss, of Beirut, Syrln. will give today at the University of Pennsylvania the first of a series of four lecture en the secret cults of Syria. Dr. Bliss is one of the most dis tinguished of living archeologists. Under the nusplces of the Palestinian Exploration Fund, Dr. Biss has car ried en various important excavations and has also lectured extensively betli abroad and in this country. The foil lectures will be delivered in nouste Hall en Thursdays and Tuesdays nt I o'clock. Spanish King te Visit England Paris, Nev. 4. King Alfonse nn Queen Victeria of Spain nil! prebnb. have Madrid for England next Menda.i night, traveling by the way of Pari it is Bald in dispatches received here. J. E. Caldwell & Ce. Jewclprs Silversmiths Stationers Chesinut and juniper Streets Messengers of Christmas Greeting originated and engraved by this house new ready for selection EARLY ORDERS FORESTALL DISAPPOINTMENT -in , T AU i OiViOBILE SALESMEN Attractive Belling contract te men with Philadelphia experience and selling records.. Medels consist of open and closed types ranging in prices from $22C0 te $.1200. , All Application utrlctly renflilrntl.il. Retail Srlcs Department LEXINGTON MOTOR CO. OF PENNA. W. A. KUSKH. lrMilent ' Trxlnirtnn IVilr. HM-H53 N. HreBrt SI. KM t WEDGEjNTO SOUTH Mississippi Towns Carrled by 0. 0. P. for First Time In History MAKE GAINS IN FLORIDA By the Associated Press Atlanta, Ga., Nev. 4. Tcnncssee nnd Louisiana were net the only states in the "solid Seuth" in which the Re publican made unexpected gains in the presidential election. Latest rcpeits from F'erlda show that Senater Harding carried n num her of town In that Btate, lucludlng-St. Petersburg, Orlande nnd Daytenn. The returns from the outlying districts are coming in very s'ewly nnd Republican leaders predict they will show further gains. Fer the first time In history several towns and ceuntrv preeiuctH In the Sixth Mississippi d'strlct gave Repub lican majorities, the town including Seminary and Runnels. Seme ceun ies in Alabama heretofore stienclv Dem ocratie nlse returned Republican ma jerltici. In the Congressional e'ect'en Repre sentative Moen. Democrat, in the thrd Tennessee district was defeated. Other Tuinc-s districts, tli feuith nnd Ighth, show that th Republican candidate nre making a strong race. Democratic lead ers declare the final returns will show both districts safely Democratic, but newspaper dispatdics indicate nn of ef ficial count may be ticccssary te decide the result. Should the Republican candidates win, Tennessee's Congressional delega tion of ten would he equa ly divided between the two parties. It new is com. nosed of two Republicans and eight Democrats. In two ether congressional districts the seventh Alnbamn. and tenth North Carolina, the Republ can cand dates for Congress have made cheiges of frnud nnd thiratencd te centcf.t the election of the Democratic representatives. GERMAN TRADE RESUMED First Merchant Ship Since 1914 Ar rives In New Yerk New Yerk, Nev. 4. (By A. P.)- The first merchant steamship flying the German flag te come te the pert of New Verk since Ju.y 1014, nrrlved here tedav. The vessel, which mark the reump reump tien of t'nde w th Germany under the "ng of that country, wa the Sephie Rickmc-s, a steamer of 1S01 tens bu'lt In Germany du In" the war. She Is fixing the old German merchant mariue Hag. Ufic Superfine 5ma Car A We value the volume of Tem plar apprecia tion mere than the volume of Templar pro duction. COMPTON-RUTLER. INC. Iti-t II Kill, a MORROW MOTORS Cerp. Distributor S22 North B;ead Street I'henri I'eplur 7HS7 Onrn ',"lnc THE TBMPLAR MOTORS COMPANY uevel-eu, Ohie J u liS DRIVE C7T7 A 'i I r M L t A I ( ildlng ...1 fe3& t J. . ,.S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers