Trr " -" "y1 '-Tin-nnn, Jj,kitUtlim ,rt -mmM -fa tr ' ' ' tvv f:.V V,; ,t,$p - i f t ' i is--? ' iv V , ' f '- " ' rjj . srn', t M 7. . I Cell I 20 I fillinnti amn-w 1 fc' THDl Ahflr nrnmi' mi lUULHmt-DftlHH, Hgta r3JHi 1 ' .. -, , , " , ', , '11 ' , ';' JL -i r JCr.mnr.nr Qnue UIUah I mri T --.. wuvw lllldWll hUI VI sfoundatien of Democratic Disaster Nominee followed lead J Lincoln, Neb., Ner. 4. "William J Hrynn holds resident Wilsen nml Gov Gov ereor Cox jointly responsible for the dJWBtcr Hint ovorteok the Dpnuvrnttr "VKXy en Tuesday. Up says that the President laid tlie foundfltlen nnd the governor completed tlie ntnicture. lu A statement given out last pvpnitiR, just Were lcavlnjc for the Krtst, Mr. llrynn iefcrely condemned thn President, nor lefs he spnre Governer t'ex. The Btntement says: 1 'Yhllf the malerltles nre lamer than ften the Itepubilcan leader- exjuvted. i a. Democratic defeat was incvltnble am! the blame Is easily placed. Tlie l're-l-nent laid the fenndatluu for the diater nnd Gorcrner Cox completed the strue-1 ture The Proetdent nttempted te drive wit of public llfe every Democrat who i dared te differ from lilni. even in mi- j -wvv i, ,,,,,, uiit: ut- maiiu uv cutiii iv i BtrenjctJien the Democrats who mad ' rj0 him the keeper of their conscience. He ge(j Stair- alienated nil Ilemiblican Bumiert audi ., ",,' n-4t.i ,.n..- ' :.!.. i,V i.: ..... . - .I'Keuma penis, lust before the election of 101S, for n Congress thnt would support his personal leadership, nnd then, though Jraewlnu full well that the majority in the nation was against him, he refused " deal with the Senate us n. co ordinate branch of the government. V : Insisted en Dictation 2 ''Instead of recognizing that the iim iim rtitutienal provihlen requiring n two twe thlrds' majority for ratification com pelled compromise, he insisted upeu (dictating the terms upon which ratifi cation could bu had, and (hen. en the 30th of March, stubbornly rejected rati fication with reservations, even when Senater Harding and some thirty-five ether Republicans were willing te ac cept the league as he wrote it, with the few changes upon which they in sisted. By thus preventing ratification the President assumed responsibility for the nation's failure te enter the Jennie and thrust the league into the campaign as a pnrtisan ls-ue. The pce-1 .T ...-.......l ...1,1. .1 At...t,. 1. .-...- ' fW i-Uh. - t '. Warn' "' ":u Tfflrai linn - '-'---- W mmxemk. tmnv.- .T . HARDING TO LEAVE SATURDAY ON TRIP Preaident-Elect Is Cleaning Up Desk Prier te Departure for Holiday TO SPEND WINTER IN SOUTH I.KN SMALL. I.lct'tcd Geeninr of Illinois by an enormous plurality ever his Dem ocratic opponent, fenncr Senater lames Hamilton Lewis NEW U. S. SENATE 07th Congress ltep. Dem. lly the Associate! Press Marien, O., Nev. 4. With only two days remaining before he leaves Marlen for u month's vacation trip, President elect Harding went te work today clear ing up his desk of the final left-ever de tails of his campaign. With Mrs. Hnrdin? he will start at 7:30 Saturday morning for Point Isa bel, Te., where he will spend twelve days hunting und fishing prier te nn ocean voyage te the Panama canal zone. He plans te be back in Marlen Decem ber 0, and nfter thnt may go te some culf coast resort for n winter te be spent in cheesing his cabinet and for mulating the policies of his admin istration. Kxcept for nn engagement made scv cral months age te speak en December 5 In Bedford, Vn., at un Elks' memor ial service, Mr. Harding has no ap pointments for public speeches between new and Inauguration. He may make short talks from his train along the iy- seuiu, newevcr, nnu may also de- Vm.: V . '"iieM GOVERNOR OF N ,Y. T BE E AN Miller te Have Majority of 75, 000 en Basis of Late Returns Returns received yesterday after noon roade almost certain election of all thirteen of the Republican congres sional candidates. Early today it seemed possible that the Democrats might capture two of the coveted seats in Congress. Late returns brought Senater Hard ing's plurality up toward the 200,000 mark. Party leaders thought it would be at least that much, but mere con cen con Fcrratlve estimates placed Harding's final lead at 175.000. Fer the first, time in the history of T . .-i i. cfark D. McKlnley en the Republican ticket following his death last weck.. Oklahoma City, Nev. 4.-Hardlnf's lead in Oklahoma nt :B0 e clock ast nleht was increased te 7M ever vei. The S from JJ.rtM of 2085 nnd cave: Harding, lGO.OW, Cox, na.iuw. RTKAMRinr vcmrns BTKAMHniP NOTICK c; cl c s4 pi? pie, confronted with the choice between presidential infallibility and respect for ,the opinions of the mnjerty of the Senate, naturally chose the latter, nnd the Democratic party, by indorsing the President's position, invited the defeat that has overtaken It. "Governer Ces. instead of repairing the Injury done by the President, ag gravated the situation by the manner in which he nvelded domestic and mis represented the position of the Hepub- llcan party en the league issue, which . lie declared te be paramount. !! dodged the liquor question, seeking te create ' in the West the impression that he fa ' Tered prohibition while attempting te ' , fceld the wet vote of the Kat by IiIh i tvet record. He sought te conciliate Wall street by advocating the repal of the excess profits tax while he np-! pealed te the West against the renc- I tlenarles. "His attempt te put thn Democratic ' 34 BartT in the nttiude of being the sol I guardian of poace was ridiculous, and bis assauls upon such well-known ad vocates of peace na ex -President Tuft and Herbert Hoever were disgraceful. 1 Arlzutiii 1 Arkansas , , 1 California . 1 Colerado . . , 3 Connecticut 0 Deluware 1 Flerida .. 1 tieergia 1 Idaho 1 Illinois .. 1 Indiana , 1 Tew a 1 Knu-ab I Kentucky 1 Louisiana 0 Maine 1 Maryland 0 Massachusetts ,. , 0 Michigan ....".. O Minnesota ..... 0 Mississippi 1 Missouri 0 Mentana 0 Nebrasku , 1 Nevada O New Jersey . . 1 New Hampshire O N'ew Mexico 1 New Yerk 1 North Cnrulinn . 1 North Dakota . . 1 Ohie 1 Oklahemn 1 Oregon 1 Pennsylvania . . . O Rhede I-lnud . . 1 Seuth Carolina , 1 Seuth Dakota . . (1 Tennessee ...... 0 Texas , 1 I'tali 1 Vermont 1 Virginia 1 Washington 0 West Virginia . . 1 Wisconsin 0 Wjeming WADSWORTH ALSO ELECTED -nir- NATHAN I,. MILIAR Republican randldnte for tlntemer 11 f New Yerli, who defeated (Jev enier Al Smith, the Democratic Incutnbmt, by a majority estimated nt 70,000 Indifferent te League C "The American people want the gov gev gov .strement te play Its part in the aboli tion of war, but they are indifferent as te whether wc nre pnrt of a league or art of an association of nations, mere 'nothing in n name, but everything in Tetnbj 'Doubtful. . join together en the basis of geed will. "The country will expect Mr. Hard ing te carry out his pledge te advance the cause of world peace, and there is no reason te doubt that he will de se. In the meantime, the progressive forces of the Natien will organize te compel Congress nnd the President te provide thp legislative means by which the masses can protect themselves from the greed of the exploiters." CHAMBERLAIN FAR BEHIND a "sentiment. The real issue presented by the Democratic party was net Avhether we should co-operate with ipther nations in pence, but whether we 'should assume moral obligation which lad no weight except us it susptnded the right of Congress te act indepen dently when the time arried for ac tion. The nation will de its part in aid ing te prevent war. but it will net sur render into the gtinir of auy foreign group the right te determine when wc shall declare war. ' "New that our porticipatien will rest npOn the will of Congress, and net upeu $h'e arbitrary opinion of n ungle man, "se may expect that nniver-al disarms 'Blent will l made one of th condi tions upon which we attempt te advis,. Peace bv terrorism has proved impessi ble; peace based upon friendship and , n d, j 1720 precncts, received co-operation will be tried, provided the 1 ".".' , . Nations of Europe are willing te lay 1 104,7-18 votes, nnd Governer Cox, slalde their land-grabbing schemes and C8.C31. , rf j liver one or two addresses en particu lar suejects Dcierc Inrch 4. Tonight Marien is te celebrate for mally his election te tlie presidency, nnd several hundred people from ether cities are expected te join In Uie occa sion. There will be all the noise nnd red fire that his loyal neighbors und friends can produce, and many special features te give the Harding front perch and lawn one final baptism of campaign gler . Solid Seuth Broken by Harding Sweep Contluerd from I'une One ccllnneeus, including one Socialist nnd one Prohibitionist. Forty-two districts were unreported. On prctent returns the Republicans have a plurality of 131. T.ate returns also indicated possible turnovers in cases of peme Democratic representatives reported elected. A not net nble Instance was in New Yerk, where three Republican candidates reported defented Ryan in the Fifteenth dis trict. Ansergc in the Twenty -first nnd RescdaV In the Twenty-third had forged ahead of Doellug, Donevan und MeKlnev, earlier reported elected. The Heuse will have one Hecinllst member Meyer Londen, of New Yerk, who defeated Henry M. (Joldfegle, tu tu sien candidate. In the Twelfth. The -, Prohibition party lest Its lone n-presen-I tntlve. but nn Independent Pruhibltien- - 1st, Milten W. Shreve, was elected -I from the Twenty-fifth Pennsylvania 1 ' district. . ' Several notable upsets ecevrred in - the congressional ract among them tin . retirement by Missouri voters of for . I mer tfpeulter Champ Clark of the Heuse I and the election by Texas voters of n Republican representative Harrj Waurzbach. Pest-election developments within the ranks of the beaten Democratic party Included u tart statement front Wil liam J. Ilrynii. i blame for the defeat Wilben and candidate Cox, nsdertlnp. that the former had "laid the founda tion for the disaster" and the latter had "completed the structure." Wayne 15. Wheeler, legislative coun sel of the Anti-Saleen League of America, issued a statement declaring u check of the congressional election in forty states showed a "substantial majority" in both houses ngninst any beer or wine amendment. Defeat of Democratic Senater Frem Oregon Indicated Portland, Ore., Nev. 4. (Ry A. P.i ( ' Rebert N. Stnnfield, Republican can- ' Memphis. Teiin., Nev. 4. Ry A. dldate for United States bennter. in- P. 1 -On the face of returns compiled 1 ii iu n, n- ,!,., n.mnrntin ' newspBiMTS from virtually the en- rrcased his lead eier the Democratic , statP Senater Harding early tedav Incumbent, Geerge E. Chamberlain, en Mn,i a lead of approximately 10.000 thn face of returns tabulated today. ', votes ever Governer Cnx anil seemed Returns from K1S1 precincts of 1000 in 'i of ,;nnP-!e,,,', twlve electoral the state gave Ptanfield, 80,72, nnd "n',.., tabulated bv the Memnhls Commercial Appeal from all but fifty of the precincts, ninety -three of the tary affairs committee of the Senate in ttend of the naval affairs committee, which he preferred. His knewldegc of banking was of great value in drafting the Federal Re serve law. He would bring te the treasury mero expertness thun any re cent secretary. He Is n man like Hnrd Ins', cautious and inclined te compre mine. In tlie cnbinet he would be a link between the administration nnd the larger business interests of the country. lteyend these four names, it is all guessing nnd even these four nre only highly probable guesses. Frank A. Vanderllp, of New Yerk. Is mentioned for secretary of the treusurj. Rut with Reet in the stnti portfolio, It is net likely any ether New Yerk man will be placed In the cabinet. There is tnlk of General Weed for secretary of war nnd it is usual for a President te appoint te his cnbinet one or mere of his leading rivals for the nomination. Governer Lewdeu, his ether chief contender, is net commonly mentioned for any position, but really seems better fitted for appointment than Weed. The difficulty with Weed is that tee much controversy has 1 evolved about bis name. He has tee many enemies in the army. The fear is felt that as net-rotary of war lie would have tee many old scores te pay off. Hays Likely te Refuse It Is reported that the elhVe of post pest muster general will be offered te Will H. Huys, chairman of the Republican National Committee, but refused b him. In that ca-e it may be tendered te Jehn T. Adams, of Iowa, vice chair man of the committee. Senater Kellogg, of Minnesota, is t-ald te be ambitious for u diplomatic appointment, preferably the ambas sadorship te Great Hritain, He nlse is a iiiblnet possibility, being 11 warm per per eonal friend and golf pai titer pf Mr. Harding. Fer screinry of labor, Ray mond Robinn, 'of Chicago, is mentioned. Robins is a Progressive nnd it is likely that some member of that faction will be In the cabinet. He is antago nistic te Samuel Gempcrs, president of the American Federation of Laber, but tatemeui irem u-1 (em,)era- opposition te Hurding mnkes ?f u ii., S I hI,n Persen who is net te be especially at between President ronsi(lereil Congressman Nelan, of Uauternin, is also u possibility for this pest. It is unlikely that Daugherty. who has long been Harding's closest political adviser, and who mere than any one else elected him, will enter the cabinet. He is likely te exercise great influence with the ndminlstiatleu from outside. Fer the important nluce of secretary te the President four names nie com- 1 menly mentioned : Geerge Christian, Harding's eerct'iry while in the Sen ate; Judsen Welliver, 11 newspaper cor respondent, who has handled publicity at Mm ion; Fred Stnitk, former repre sentative of nn Ohie newspaper at Washington, and Richard Washburn Child, former editor of Cellier's Weekly , who hus been aiding Harding nt Marien in writing speeches. New Yerk, Nev. 4. Election of Na than L. Miller, of Syracuse, as governor by an estimated plurality slightly in ex cess of 70,000, as shown in revised figures tabulated tonight, assured the Republicans of a clean sweep in the election. With but 1S1 districts missing, Mil ler was leading Smith by 03.2715 votes. The actual returns give Miller 1,410, r90; Smith, 1.350,311. All the missing districts are in upstate counties. If Miller's ratio of gain is maintained there he will liave a plurality of nearly 75,000. Related returna continued te roll up the overwhelming plurality in New kYerk for Sennter Harding. With 145 districts missing, all of them upstntt, where he led Cox by an average plurality of 1!30 in each district, he had a total plurality of 1.050,520. The vote tabu lated gives Harding 1,842,222; Cox, 782.U1W. If Harding's present rntle of gain is continued he will carry New Yerk state by the unprecedented plurality of 1,200,000. Senater Wadsworth also was elected by a handsome plurality ever his Demo cratic opponent. Lieutenant Governer Harry C. Walker. The vote, with 2070 districts missing, was; Wadsworth, 1.014.300; Walker, 403,074, n plurality of 011,310. Senater Hrrdlng carried every county In the state, except Hamilton, where returns from four of the eleven districts give Cox a majority of thirty -two. He even carried the normally rock-ribbed Democratic county of Schoharie, with but seven of the forty-four districts missing, by 1707 votes, while in St. Luwrence, Nassau, Wyoming nnd Orleans counties his vote reached nl nl mest four-te-one proportions. INDIANA ELECTS FIRST WOMAN TO ASSEMBLY Indianapolis, Nev. 4. Republican leaders felt assured that their victory at the polls Tuesday was complete. Amen can Dredging Ce RIVER AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS 308 Chattnut Straat Philadelphia CUMMINC LINES 17 U. S. Shipping Beard Steel Steamera Regular Freight Service PHEADELPliirTOTiOTiliRDAM AND ANTWERP SS "Bennie Broek" ...1. . . . .Leading SS "Arixpa" Nev. 10 A Steamer Nev. 20 ROTTERDAM TO PHILADELPHIA SS "Lake Hamunla" Nev. 6 PHILADELPHIA TO HAMBURG AND BREMEN SS "Gateway City" Leadi- PHILADELPHIA TO CONSTANTINOPLE AND BLACK SEA PORTS A Steamer as sufficient cargo offers Fer $paee mnd rt m?pt A. D. CUMMINS & CO., Inc. 139 Seuth 4th St, PMIa., Pa. H. P. Dllkcs. Manager Lembard 4117-41t8-Sm Matn tM MEATUS anee, S0 Tulip it., Tncenr. Int. jj CHKlllir. KnteMfl Inte rt en va- . MAlir C wlf. et William M.' Ch.wr i a-u.hUr of th. Utj II. F. nn. Jno! mu. nlatlve and frfendu ar Invltia the nrvlcet. en Frl. a"neon, at 2 e'VU at hr herna. S889 8. Beuvler it. IntrmSl al Farnwoed Cam. Fr!nd may miiK".' ey., from 8 te 10 o'clock. , CI.IFT . Nev. 8. OKOllOn p.. nuabana , j.ut-1ia. a. "iu mit ana rrltnd.. Ii.i 27th J'ellca Dirt., InviUd te alt, ml fujurai flat.. 2 V. m., from , JiU IM TMldtnea! lril HarrlKen t.. Krankferd. Int. Nertli C5i? lull cm. wir GHNOCIt-Ver. 2. 1L MIILtl- v.. band of Emma Mlctieaer Clfnr and lr !i lUbrt and lay. Ulll. M. Cllnrar. ,ffffvJJ and frlenda. alto all oranTatrens of whlX ha van a nambtr. ara Tnvltad te attnd 36th at.. Sat.. 3 p. m. snelaslr. fn, ,;." weed Cam. . -- CUri.- TemDr e. itATn "KETf-f Isr CUnET. ued T4. ll.latlA. SS fflfnds invited te funaral rvlc en Bt Oar at 2:80, p. m,. at her late retldene. 168 nmcemb at., Leian. intdrnitnt rrltitl' XiuVfT. Ney. t. fiUOANNA. wlfa of Y),, ,-, Vunitla Hinffw nii .. r 'l Invited te funeral. Frl.. 8:30 a. m.. frem aen'a realdsnca. 80M Parey at. Solemn hlrt re'iulem mm fit. Edward' Church le a. hl Int. New CathMral Cem. "".. DLbniDClE. Nev. 3, OEriTUUDn v daushter of Howe Illdrldi tat Jamea P. and Marraf.'i an. llelatlv.a anA tritnAm ,;.. te funeral. Frl.. 8:80 a. m., chapel if An drew J. Datr A Hen, Arch and lSlh it. High ineaa at Bt. Jehn's Church. 13th aSev. Otieatnut, 10 a. m. Int. private. On view hur T te 0 p. m, ,1,w ENGIiAND. -suddenly, en Nev. 2. JAMB. II., eon of the lata Lemuel D. nnd Mary N ICncland, and 00 veara. Bervlcea en Frl afternoon, at 2 o'clock at the Oliver It Ulalr Illdr., 1820 Cheetnut it. Interment frlvatx. riBlt. At Audubon. N. J.. Nev ? GEOIIOH W., huaband of Mary P. Vleh. iM 82. . IlMattvea and frlende Invited te Y neral Frl., 2 .p. m., parlera of Jam,. nnM. Thnra, eve. FllOXOI. Nev. 2. 1020. MART EMMA FllOMM (nee Orleeemer). wife of Jehn Leulj rremm. ex.u ui, jteiuiiv.n na irienaa. also V.KIHP na, A. A, Jm Dl A.I 1.311 nerai rn., a v. in. variera or Jamtfl ptreteh, 8 Kin' lllthway, IV. !addennl" N. J. Int. Camden Cam. Frlenda may call Council. Ne. 1)0. H. and D. of I. iu waiter whtre in Europe you ... . ""f ttitAitft t tsue ir.Nnf ttlnn vntlr inb VIA CUNAKU A veyn uA oil Iht eenvenitnett and luxuries of m mttrotelito hetti u atturea en our ji wj. N'erman Monarch. .. .Philadelphia toLiverpeol .'.Net. 8 Pannenia HewYefk" Niplsi, Palm, Dubreinik and Trieite Net. 10 Colombia New Yerk " Londonderry and GUifevr. ..Net. 13 Dec. 11 Jan. IS Chipina Philadelphia Liverpool Net. 17 Italia New Yerk " Gibraltar, Naplet, Patrat, """ rtevrieru Di,revlkM Trieite.... Net. 17 K. A. Victeria New Yerk " Liverpool Net. 18 Dec. 18 Jan. 15 (operator New Tork " Cherbourg and Soulbampten.Nov. 18 Dec. 23 Jan. 20 ...Philadelphia" Londen , New Yef k " Liverpool New Yerk Liverpool .Net. 20 .Net. 20 Dee. 25 Jan. 22 Net. 20 TENNESSEE GIVES HARDING 10,000 LEAD WeBuyGeld idi. Penn Smelting Refining Works Centrifugal Pumps Fer All Purposes MORRIS MACHINE WORKS KHIL KKTATE TBt'KT BUM). Ilfll Telephone Walnnt 2038 Chamberlain, 53,003. In tue presidential race, Senater U. S. STILL CAN-DOMINATE WORLD, SAYS COL. HOUSE Most Important Tusk Confronting Senater Harding Is the ' Restoration of Stable Peace Reth at Heme and Abroad -(Frem today's i'wJfwi Ledger, bu Poleiusl E. Jf. Heuse. Copyright. 1020, tj Puolie Ledger Ce.. Amt-rn-uu cun feci ;ir'st position nlncty-five counties In the state, care Ilartllne n plurality of 0977 and showed Colonel Alt Tayler, Republican candi date for governor, leading his Demo cratic opponent, Governer Reberta, by 37.107 vetfH. The Commercial Anneal' tabulation did net include Marien nnd Bledsoe counties, both in the eastern part of I the htate. Ueth of the counties are con sidered safely Republican. The Cem- ' tnTciul Appeal totals were: ' Harding. 1ln.7."fi: Cox. 1S0.782. Tlllrr. lOS.lll; Rebtrtn, 1C0.017 Returns from ninety-three counties compiled by the Knoxville Journal and ' Tribune kiivc Hardiei; a lead of 10,801 ' and Tayler a plurality of 30,477. ' Thn rpmilr ,if thi fnnLrpnuti,nfil ,fm.d ' Twe years age e ' In two 'ienncssee dlhtrlcts the Third wh nun ju uouec cuny 300,000 HARDINGN. J. LEAD Plurality Increasing Returns In Frem All but 218 Districts Trenten. Nev. 4. (Ry A. P.) Latest returns today from the presi dential vote In New Jersey increased Senater Harding's plurality te nearly 300.000. With but 218 of the 20-1G districts missing, the vete wan: Hard ing, G10.738; Ce, 220,817. p y anil Xfnlllnr. cr Bexes nnd Mailing Tubes '(fiffe I EDWINJ.SCHOEnLECO. 533N. lllhSt. Philadelphia HT.UfSIIlT NOTIt'VS Helland-America LINE New Yerk te Rotterdam Via Plymouth and BouIeue-sarMcr Rotterdam Net. SjDacll Noerdasi ...........,...... .Net. 17 New Amiterdan Net. 230ee. 23 Rjndain .............. .Dec 1 raaerncrr OAlca. 1531 Walnut Hi., rhtla. Verbania Carta nia Vaiari Aqsitania New Yerk te Cherkenrj and Soutkamptsn..NeT.23 Dec 14 Jan. 22 Careala New Yerk Plymouth and Cherbourg . .Net. 25 Jan. 4 Feb. 8 Snienla NewYetk" Plymouth, Cherbourg, Hamburg.Dec. 9 Jan. 18 Mar. 1 Mautetania New Yerk " Cherbourg & Southampton... Mar. 10 Apr. 7 rMieucer and .Trplght Serrleee. Fer later aallinca apply at Paaaonaer Office, 1300 Wnlnut St, Ffailtu Freight Office. Dourea Bid., Phila. happy eer our .ir.tK.'nf held the n reu d est nlace that any na-! '""I l'lfhth lien hud ever reached. Today no one teda. Grnr Vm-Vnrh. Xev. 4. In iw Utics as in rhinks of us in (ueh exalted terms trar the American people tight llercely Hew long it will he before we again nd bravely, but at the finish if the an- may bu held in gp-at esteem by our tagenist hai been sportsmanlike no ldlew men depends upon our future, tesldue of bitterness or rusentment re- nure. We may retrifvc iiuieklj or 6iain. Therefore, the I'reFldent-leet .A(. ,llv netr held ugaln thy position has the geed will of an overwhelming ve jliu;. iest faajerity of Mi '- countrymen .anil s- enif w, ,, th huJ naeh. It in quite within his power te held it ((, tJi(, f.mniandlnB pe,Hi0n j theverld. The uiBgnltude of fie taHkH which . ,. without coin. Inte the causes of confront him U recognized and every , our fH u,,, challenge Is clearly up te ' net be known until the official count Is allewance will be made for the dif tjie incoming executive te give us back, completed. ' acuities ne muisi encounter in vrwr jf IKi-ibI". what we have Iest. ! $?EJti&r Mjh. -, of the world win i, upon Reet Expected te ' .' T I SV Complete returns from tight counties in the third district gave lirewn. He He publicen, 2275 inujerlty ever Jehn A. Moen, JDeinecratic incumbent. lie publicans estimated that missing ceun ties would increase llrewn'a lead by ! nt least iW votes. ' In the Eighth district Ixn A. Scott, Itepubilcan, and Uorden Ilrewning, Democrat, were running neck and neck, i and it wan believed that the result might him. They will ut first be kindly cleat-, t, huakyl wields New that the elccHen In ever It will nitn0UBi, perliatm mildh uistniRtful. lweneraiiy conceded tnni nij jircucrea- The VlirIl WKntH u tnlnj 0f us ley I they I er- Dominate Cabinet utS If 7v9K ifg'fSSfm Hn 9 1 EfM'tMi P aH aTrBfl'Tf aTPWy FRENCH LINE FREIGHT DEPARTMENT Compagnie Gcnerale Transatlantique Inward end Ont rd Faet -Velckt Steamer Regular Service Between PHILADELPHIA & FRENCH-ATLANTIC PORTS SS "ONTARIO," 100-A-l, U Hvre & Hamburg Ner. 10 A Steamer, Le Havre & Berdeaux NOT 25 A Steamer, Le Havre & Berdeaux Dec. 10 (and such ether French-Atlantic Perta aa cargeea offer) 10 L.ead rier bU Seuth AGENTS NEW YORK OCEANIC COMPANY, INC. Fer Uatea and 8eaa Aveir I GEYEUN & COMPANY (Inc.) PhUadelphia Repretentatrtei 108 Seuth Fourth Street tratara4tOT Matw ttU NAWSCO LINES Freight Service Between PHILADELPHIA and LOS ANGELES HARBOR. SAN FRANCISCO, SEATTLE, TACOMA, PORTLAND West Bound Steamer East Bound West Bound Steamer Eaet Bound Saikd Hnish Dec 1 Dec. I Artlmw J r I. 20 Springfield Dec. Dec. 20 ... LrtShV;::: fe 20 Lrc. JO ...West Teirus. Feh 1 t Dees net be North of San IVanclcce -. Fer Hat, etc. Apsly te NORTH ATLANTIC & WESTERNS. S. CO. (rents V. 3. Shipping Beard IOC S. Fourth St. Phlla. Phene Lembard 53G4..; Main 631 ier Is n remarktthle man nnd 1ms made tIl(ly t0,,Bt et u,, two yearn rig0. 'h( very remarlfabln PreHldent. Cem- we,)1( ,. tl ,K.11(.U. ai,, ns th, .rinn muitt tnpvltiiely be made, nut .,. ,1, .. ,1... . ,,,., ,.., r .,,... it the new o-eeutlve brings te lili aid the Iuen Vlt011t uitlieut aclllchnpsi, Lest talent that Vet ut hi" command. or theso melD nulici.a which he often ind tees te hli UbkB in u Cne spirit of 0 with p,,.,.!, j Ue-e.ss. Twe y?urH public endeavor, he will jmd the Amen-, QB0 tlie f'nitcd States was cenildcred ..an -jinnlrt irrnprnuN In tijeir jUdtttnenttf, .u.. xr,.. .. xH.i.. ji...i ... in.,i -, ,m, y-wy. e" - --- - - unj iiiuars vi i.iiuvu:, uvuurii ,'j m arp., , jjQr0 tBn hulf of the Ilepubllcan ' the ethur out of the wilderneas Inte niahii leaden assured the country that the 1 which they had wandered. They looked apan I' League of Nations would be safer In the ' te ub te farnlna the moral ferce te help t Xeeplne of the Ilepublican purty than jjft the rrushinc burden of armaments ou In that of the Democratic party. Ne. a burden which has become se creat ing ou en0 knows hew many vote" were In- ng (0 threaten te breah the back of , fl,.np,l hv thse statements, but it must civilization itself 4be true that they were milhelcnt te make 1 Kconemibts tell uh that nearly 00 per C'enlliuiftl from lacr One were Weeks, Harry M. Dauchcrty. Ohie, Hardins'H rampalgn manager be be be fere the national convention, und, L'harlfa Dewey Hlllis, of New Yerk, former chairman of the Itepubilcan Na tional Committee, Weeks has been much at Marlen ami when et thre was HurdlnR's pergenal representative ut the New Yerk bead quarters. Weeks Is put down for either treasury or navy. He Is equally intvr eated in and equally qualified for either pet. He was a graduate of Annapolis . .1 ,,. In... Kiitln.uc 11a 1. Ii.inln.w I.. - -- :rr - . -,. .t. .i. . .. . . ". . v .... 1 "" " "' - - - .,, m lt-lmposlDle new te cinim iui uiu tc- 1 cent or tne itutes icviea ey tee Brvnt Uosten and made a fortune. II,. has ult of the election was a ete against powers are for wars- past, present and I uiwjs kept himself Informed about the the League of Nations. prospective. Every needed Industrial nftvVi although committee assignments T he, world Is restlem nnd our people nnd beclal movement is halted because (n -Washington placed him in the mili- .. V. .i. -.Mii lu nmvnlpnt , nt war ami the urepariitlen for war. i iwhere. The reason that tliew was The labor of mankind Is Uixed te the SSndltlen Id eviry --eiintry and it is net destroy the fruits of labor. isin. that it is also bere. .. , . Ev-ry rlglit-1 . inking nt en feria There Is Health In Drinking Peacock The Lest Jamaica ginger specially preceaaed te bring out the true ginger flavor and water that has been steril ized, twice filtered and then properly carbonated, are skillfully combined te make Peacock Ginger Ale. That is why Peacock Ginger Ale is such a healthful and flavorful drink. As it pours from the bottle, spark ling with anap, Peacock even leeks refreshing. Then when you taste it and find that it has just enough gin ger te please the taste, you, tee, will always say Peacock when buying gin ger ale. Your grocer or druggist sells Peacock Ginger Ah in 15'-eiince bottles. Alie atk for Peacock Reet liter. Birch Bttr, Sarta parilla and Lemen Seda. WEISBROD & HESS Philadelphia h .cemliiB apatby in regard te this I limit net te previde the things needed ttKinet that the lH,ues were 1 te make life better, mere wholesome Merest but it was the inevitable re- and mere enJ?y,aulcut te- prilu .tC after the great war. We And this instruments te kill their fellow, and te fae'eft ry MM d ylxSi-jntilfi ", l.flrY lili,iibj r ,. I t cr-ffi2. b---'- 1 TiilyLa1 teggJKJnLL&VUZjZtt 1 sSmW Office Management Hvary efflea werkflr aheuM knew the dutten et th poltlen abevs him. Te train rfflcn I workera we effur a ceur that will Inclurte nil hrancht. of ette erMnliatlin und man man ament. Claaa remraancf a Tutadny evening, ....,", tif- 11. lull Dartlculnra un nmii,r. Peacock Ginqer Ale The CHARLES T. MEGEE CO. Agents for U. S. Shipping Beard 100 A-l Steamers Philadelphia te Scandinavian Ports CHRISTIANIA GOTHENBURG COPENHAGEN SS "Fert Armttrenf". Leading Ner. 4. SS "Oronoke" Leading Nev. 30 (Other Scandinavian and Baltic Ports if sufficient cargo offers) Philadelphia te Greek, Adriatic & Black Sea Ports Piraeus, Patras, Salonica, Venice and Trieste A Steamer Leading Nev. 10 (Fer Blaek Sea Perte if sufficient cargo offers) Leading Berth: Pier 78, Seuth Wharvei Fer rates and space apply te The Charles T. Megee Ce. brexel Building, Philadelphia Lembard 5100-1.3-3 Main 3084 Philadelphia te Gibraltar, Valencia, Barcelena, Marseilles SS "Lake GrMnDrUr" R. 30 Fer rates and particulars apply te James W. Elwell & Ce., Inc. 17 State St., New Yerk or The Charles T. Megee Ce. Drexel Building:, Philadelphia Lembard SleO-l'S-3 Main 3004 EARN-UNE lac orated 1W1 U. S. Shipping; Beard Steel Steamers General Carge Regular Service PhUadeJphia-Mancli ester SS "De Moines Bridge". . Ner. 6 Philadelphia Havana SS "Lake Fernande" Net. 13 SS"Coquina" Ner. 26 Far rates and particular! apply te Earn-Line Steamship Ce. 139 Seuth Fourth St PHILADELPHIA, PA. IN MKMOIUA.M M1LSOV-'Thn Lord niun t&Krn nway, dm. 1.0m. fel.t-Aiiuiji UU1UAN WJI ftnii nert nn.iv. Nev. 4. 11114. viON, WiLUAM -HATCH HLfiOK ?TH .PPIUnIu Vleti' Scatttf Ui.Ai ll -BuJdenly. Nev. .. 8. JACOU. hua. uuiiu ui iiuriua try jjeacn. Rtlatlvea iiii.l frlenJa Hru Invite- te attan. ruiitr.l tm, KM. hat lu a. m.. iat re.ld.nji. 0V0J widow of ta. Ir.t VIHOINTA IIKHGCIl. Nuv. .1 wtTT ,1. N. Handier at.. Olney. Int.' prlteV Ml UOHALIU M. BODINK jii;,.';V- Jl ptivute. imew:. en ?.vivm. . CANNKLU Uev of Il,r llel,,,;? t ' crvice at iiib (.'hurch u( tit inw ei,7i' vine 1'leana emit flew'era. "Il,rrut prl- immjAurcit. ev. a. aha vav - Walker), wlie of Ward N Uru.ak.r H.rv" lua Hat.. TA0t m Parerlu1 re.,,uIM J7 N. Fareun at. Fr anila call Trt. a te in V in. Int. Montreaj Cam. ,0 10 JIUYSON. Oct. 81. IIOSK. ilauaht.r f th. lute William and Itei. iiry.en (Se en' alian). formerly of Cheater. , f-a. ll.lattvM anil frlenil. In. If... ..-., .. ""'-IIVM - vjr ,r " ."i7it . V.rr a9nc or ra Ht.. a nn chael'H Coin., Clieuter Ie. ' " .....A,NNHVU n Nev H VIllOINIA PAN. 7i:u.. widow of Henry liebart Hren Henlcia at the Church of Bt ill. iwl T.i' n iv.i. WmirV' '" "raant Darrah . In. U1 te service. Frl.. 1 n. in., realdenca 144ft N. Nawklrk at. Int. WeMmlnnt-r Cem oeumikhg. Nev. a. anNAjiD. hu. band of tlie lata Martha Geldberg. Ilelatmi and frlenda are. Invited te attend funeral rrl., a p. m., Asher'e, 1300 N. Breai bl Int. Mt. Carmel Cem. . anKEN. Nev. 3. SAHAH A., widow of Nerrla Oreen. runeral aervlc Prl.. 2 r. m.. nt rKl(!enc et aen, Heward I- Qttt-i Mlddletewn tewnahlp, Delaware county, Fa' int -umneriana vem IIAI.EY. Nev. 2, CIIAnLES B.. hueband of Jennle Heed tlaler, ated Wi ytara. nla Uvea und frlenda are Invited te attend fu neral service, fat.. 10:30 a. m., at hl late residence. June Hell, I'e. Int. private. Uladwyn M. IC. Church. HANCOCK. Suddenly, nt her home. 5(13 H. 9th St., en Nev. 8 CORA V. HANCOCK Announcement of runeml later. HNAUD. On Nev. 2. 1020, "WII.MASI 1IKI.D, Br., aier Oil yeara. Itelatlvea atrl frlende. and all organization!! et which t n member, are Invited te thn acrvlce, ci Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, nt th rl. dnce of lil daughter, Mrs. Alice Turner, 201 S, Ccltli Ft. Interment at Oremeunt Cemetery- Frlenda inny call Thursday eve. IlhAT.Y. Nev. 2, the Hv. WILLIAM 1 IIKALY, C. S. B. I'.. ngd 78. Th- rr. clerry, relatives and frlemlu nra lnted ti nttend funeral. Hat., from the Church of St l'etnr Clever, 12th and Lembard sts. Th divine pervlc at 11:30 . m. Solemn nun et requiem at 10 a. m. Int. Hely Ohest Apat tells Cell'ire, Cornwall". Pa. HEAVUT. Nev. 3, auddenly. JOHN IEN NIM, son of Charles u, and Mary A. llrav-r (ner Oallagher), aged 4 years 11 months. Re., atlves und friends Invited te funeral. But , 2 P. m., frum parents' residence, 6500 Cedar ue. Int. Hely Cress Cem. HONa. Nev. 2. JOHN 11. IIONS. runeral services at 102 W. Hertter St., ilt. Air. Vrl.. 2 p. m. Int. Ivy Hill Cem. JKKFEK1S. Suddenly. Nev. 3. WILLIAM LLOYD, husband of Martha Kdward Jederle nged CD. Kelatlft and friends, alre I'mtress Ivedge, Ne. COO. r. and A. M.. and Jeru.alem ChsDter. Ne. 3. II. A. M.. are Invited te at tend funeral services. Sat., 1:30 p. m. lit residence, S018 Wayne ave., Germ anten. Int. rrlBte. KlkNZLB. Nev. 1. LOIIIBE . widow et Charles A. Klentle (nee lluck). Ttelatlvei, friends Invited te services. Frl.. 1:30 p. ra. rnatdence, 1131 S. A4tli St. Int. private. Friends may call Thurs. eve. I.tiK rev. . nnuL-iiu u., wne or i Ham C. Lee and daughter of Kdward and late Mary Mctleeban. aged SO years, 11.;. tlves and friends Invited te attend funeral Frl., S:30 a. m , residence of brpther-ln-le-. Jeseph Sweeney. 1332 8. Bpangler at., S4th nnd Wtiarteti sts. Solemn requiem mi.i Church Most Illessed Sacrsment 10 a n 130th nnd Chester ave.). Int. Helv Cms Cem I.KNIIAItT. Nev. 2. CATHARINE 3. widow et Themas Lenhart. Relatives and frlenda Invited te funeral services. Sat.. 2 p. m., residence, 2184 N. Sth st. Int. prl. vate. Remains may be vlewed 1'rl.. 7 te II p. m. McaONIOAL. Nev. fJ. 1020. THnrtKJt D.. daughter et the late Tatrlck nnd Brldi' Brldi' McOenlgal. Relatives and friends are In vlted te attend funeral. Rat,, 0:30 a. tn. from her late residence. 2325 N. 21st st. f ' emn requiem mass St. Celumba'a Church 11 a. m. Int. Cathedral Cem. McLAUailLIN. Nev. 3. JULIA, wlh ef Charles J. McLaughlin (nee Oreh). Itt'a tlves and friend are Invited te attend funeral services. Frl.. 2 n-m. .rreclselr.it her late residence. 1427 Balnhrldge st. Lit. Odd Fellows.' MOOHK. On Nev. 2, 1920, CHARLES I husband of Mary Moere. Funnral serrlni Frl., 2 p. m., late residence. 4727 Linen ter ave. Relatives and friends, also U'u'. Park Council. 408. O. O. I. A.: Chatta hoochee Tribe, 17, I. O. of R. M.I Washlri Washlri ten Cump, 040, V. O. B, of A.: Kiceli'o Kiceli'e Ixidge. 401, F. and A. M., und members " Westminster ('tub. Invited te attend, la: Seuth Laurel Hill Cem. TANNHPACICKU. Suddenly, Nev, I FLORUNCn H.. wlfe of Melvln F. Tsnne packer. Relatlven und frlenda Invited te funeral seniles. Frl,. 2 e. m late rjsl dence. 110 V. -herpn.ck St.. Mt. Airy. int. PrilANDALIi November .1. SELINA. wl' of Charles Randall. I-'uneral servlcei Frl day. B p. in . 0832 Ogenti ave.. Oermai town. Interment Maspeth, Ixing Island ItVlILI.Y. Suddenly. Nev. 1, nOIinnT RKITZLL. heii of Jeseph n. and ?rr Itellly (nee Altland). nged H years I month 0 ds. Relatives und friends Invited te f neral. I'rl., 8 80 a. m., from parents' rt dence, 1027 Kalrmeunt ave. Requiem piim Church of Avsumptlen 10 a. m Int. Hn Crujs Cem. Remains may be viewed Thur eve. IUIOADN. Fnurttwlnv, Eleventh te' 3d. at residence. 132 Rchoel lane. Germin town. SAHAH WIHTAR. widow of WllliS" Qlbbens Rheadi. Due notice of funeral lUUOUIlT. Nev. 8. 1920. CHARLES T hmband of Lucv M. Rlenert. aged 5S. ReU tlves and friends, also Santa Marie Cernell. K. of C.i Jacksen Circle. H. of A.: TjP"; theta of Amr.. Ical Union Ne. 46, an Int'l Bre. of lloekblnders. are Invited " attend funeral, Bat.. 8:30 a. m late real real dence. 210 Walnut St.. Audubon. N, J. fel emn high mass tu Rese's Church. Hadacn Heights. N. J,. 10 n, m. Int. Calvary. RO0B. At Berdeaux. France. Oct 31 IMS, Hergeant JOHN M. ROSS. Ce. K RlBth inf.. ken of Marv T. Ress (nee lluxhei) und the lute Hugh L. Ren. r notlre of funeral will be given, from metn er'e resljenne, S153 Aramlnge ave. Ill'RW Suddenly. Nev. 3. UKNJAM .011 of Ilenluinln and Catherine Rueh (i i;rnlln), aged 1 year 8 months 21 ii)'' Relatives and friends are Invited te attent funeral. Frl.. 1 l. ni from parents' rej dence. 013 Llnwoed at., belnw th andi'' ts . Camden. N. J. Int. Hely Cress Cem Frli-nrts may call Thurs. eve. . SEIKr.RT. In France. Feb. 12. 1010, J1' LIAN HENRY BI5IFKRT. son of Jehn n late Julia Kelfert. Relatives and frjenrtl also Stephen Olrard Council, Ne. lfl. J', O. V. A. M and Yeung People's As.'n of Frledan Lutheran Church are Invited te fe neral services. Hat.. 2 p. m nt hlj la" residence. 1883 JJ. Monmouth st. Int, Ore.n waied (IC. of P.) Cem, Friends rear ca.i ''HMITfi Nev 2. MAROAIIKT, widow 0' James Smith. Relatives, friends alee Altar Serl.ty, Invited te funeral. Sat.. 8 30 a. m residence 2420 W. Oakdale at. Solemn r qutem mass St Columba's Churc!) 1 m Int Hely Sepulchre Cem. .... TUMKLTY Nev. 2. PETER, husband of Catherine Tumelty, formerly of IBB" RldJ; ave Relatives and friends, all ecl;tlei e which he was a member. Invited te funeral Pat,, fl.80 a. m.. Yerk read, abeve Mineral Spring Hetel, Willow Oreye. Solemn qulem masi St. David's Churrh. WIIIcs Dreve 10 a. m. Int. Hely Sepulchre Cem VKTTIJU N'ev 2. MADF-LINT). dneshtur et Oeerge nnd Catherine Vetter (nee Miller Relatives and friends Invited tn attend TJ neral. Frl.. B JJ. m.. from parents' residence 20i K. Courtland st. Int. Oreenmeunt Cem I rend" mar can t nurs. ui 1 i ' , WARIIICK- Nev 2, rnBDUIUCK J WARRICK Relatives and friends, alee Het; motherhood. U. H. A., Invited te funeral Frl., Mev, 8, 1 p. m., from "ear rnurcn .'" and Melen sis. im. cuen -n. inii :. be viewed Thurs. eve. at residence. 030 UydenbMn t . from B te 10:80. WKIOLKIN- -Nev. 2, 1020, OEOllOn he' k.,,4 f late Ida and son of late Genre t" Tmrbari Welgleln, Funerf I. te which trj relallvri anu jrieima urn uv,vpu, r, -a. in., from residence of his brether-ln-l J Reland Bngllsli. 104 Mifflin nU M Church of th Sacred Heart 0 a, in. P clselv. Int. Hely Cress. W1I-K1K At Newport News. -,, Nev 8. JA.MKS, husband nf the late A."? Ilarkley Wllkle. Remains may be viewed at the Oliver H. llalr IJldar. 182(5 Cheetnut .at I-hlla.. from 12 until 2 o'clock, en FrWl Interment at Femwoed Cemetery. WIIJCINBOK.- -Nev. 2. MARGARET. wl et Harry 1. Wilkinson und daughter at W Jehn and Annle Fuote. aged 24. Funer" services Hat.,3 P. tn., late reftdenee. " ave.. Lester. Pa. Int. Prospect IIIII Cem WILLIAMS. Nev. 1. at lste resleenee 3208 Race St., CHARLBrl ELIOA Till' l.IAMB, Q. M. C husband of Mary C Williams. Relatives, friends, officers empleyes of SehuylKtll Arsenal, Invited funeral aervleea. Sat., 2 P. m... parlors ; David II. Bewen A Sen. BOth and Cathartnj ate. Int. private. Friends may call Frl s te 10 p. m. .1 '1 TJNDI TAttr- ERS rire most dilPru t of tlie lmmemaie Reeniy xne neceMujr ." ' , 'Z T-5.1?m awai lug solution Is th.. de- action, but we alone, by reason of our FinTtienS our position regarding Isolation and Btrcugth, ure In poll- sHss -" ' aj&jsSr-3i.sa. A few frea echlarhfpa for dlacharaeil aerv lea mn. Y M CA Central Bnlldlng--1421 Arch St. Scil band ndt BROAD aW ? DIAMOND , ." l-t iha Can6B VWtV IU4 te A BBUOSa tnay-MU WML Ml. kt iat-"1: IVI7 innncuiir . n -,.. a"----" . fl I V ll. IM-. A .. 4M UX At itS .1., e r V -'Cfa P - id . --C'J-J Us 'AV,. . A, v'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers