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Hepiiblicans W
250 tfewse Seate
5',, Cmtlnnrd from row One
I - wn uuuii.iuu in iiic iiinciccDin nmenu-
'. a file&t find friniln in nntifiB4lnV'inf nn
A.!!te 8C0 ,f H men mount It" when
WMtliejr thrust the vote en us."
vfu mi; mcc hi incomplete returns ini
'Bight the ItciHiblifims have elected their
representatives In ('enRrcss from the
v Fifteenth nnd Twenty - first districts of
New Yerk. In the former, with clsht
election districts missing, Tlierann (J.
Itynn, Republican, wns leading Peter
.J. Doellnc, his Democratic opponent,
by n vote of 17.0012 te llt.niO. In the
Twenty-first district Mnrtln C. An
j Berne, Republican, hnd a vote of ir,8(M,
5 While tliat of Jereme F. Donevan, Dem
ocrat, was 2(1,181. Twelve election
' districts are missing.
Win 25 of 31 Contests
Of the thirty-four contests for seats
i In the Senate, the Republicans wen
!twenty-live and the Democrats nine.
The Republicans elected fifteen senators
te succeed Uepublicans and ten In place
of Democrats. The Republican pains
were made In Arizona, California, Col Col
orado, Idaho, Maryland, Nevada, Ok
lahoma. Oregon, Seuth Dakota and
Kentucky.
Among Heuse members whose re-election
Is reported definitely was Repre
tentative Velstead, of Minnesota, author
) Of the Velstead prohibition enforcement
ace nnu chairman of tiie Heuse judi
ciary committee, a position he Is sched
uled te retain.
In the Heuse contests, the Republican
mveep gave Ohie an alnie.st solid Repub
lican delegation, only one district being
in doubt. In the home state of Senater
Harding and Governer Cox, the Repub
licans gained and the Democrats lest
eight Beats. In Missouri, the Republi
cans gained another block of eight.
EVENING. PUBLIC! LEDGERr-PmLABELPHlA,, FRIDAY,
Beiso, Idaho, Nev. .". With IS."
TOtlng precincts and an estimated l.'.OOO
votes yet te be recorded in Idaho. Re
publican majorities straight through the
tare ami natieual ticKcts, except In the
senatorial race, continued in the ratio
of two te one ever the Democratic can- i
dictates. Fer senator, Geeding, Repub
lican, continued te held a majority of
approximately 10.000 ever Nugent '
Democrat, incumbent.
Albuquerque. X. Mex., Nev. 5.
Virtually complete teturns from till sec
tions of the state show Senater Hard
ing carried New Mexico by a majority
of at least 0000 votes. Nester Montoya,
of Albuquerque, Republican candidate
for Congress, was elected ever Antonie
IJucere, of Las Vegas, by a majority
of about 4000.
" ELECTORAL VOTE
The following table Is based en the
latest returns from Tuesday's electien:
Harding. Cox.
Alabama 12
Arizona 3 . .
Arkansas 0.
California......... 13
Colerado 0 ..
Connecticut 7 . .
Delaware 3
Flerida 0
Georgia 14
Idaho 4 ..
Illinois 20 ..
Indiana IB ..
Iowa 13 ..
Kansas 10 . .
Kentucky 13
Louisiana 10
Maine 0 ..
Maryland 8
Massachusetts IS . .
Michigan 15 ..
Minnesota 12
Mississippi 10
Missouri IS
Mentana 4 . .
Ncbrnska 8 . .
Nevada 3 . .
New Hampshire 4 ..
Ne,w Jersey 14 . .
New Mexico 3 . .
New VerK 45 . .
North Carolina ' 12
North Dakota R
Ohie 24
Oklahoma 10 ..
Oregon 5
Pennsylvania 38
Rhede Island 5
Seuth Carolina 0
Seuth Dakota 5
Tennessee 12
Texas .......... 20
Hah 4
Vermont , . . . . 4 . .
Virginia ; 12
Washington 7
West Virginia 8
Wisconsin . , 13
Wyoming ; 3
Totals 404 127
Total electoral votes, 531.
Necessary te a choice, 200.
Wilsen's cnbinet. The election brought
nation-wide attention, being fought en
the League-of-Natieus issue.
ERNST NOW LEADING
IN KENTUCKY RACE
V6X by approximately 10,000 vdtcS,
whip the majority of Alf Tayler, Re
publican candidate for governor, ever
Governer Roberts, Democrat, was
nearly 40,000.
Figures compiled by the Commercial
Appeal from all but forty scattering
precincts In the state gave Harding n
majority of 0100 votes hnd Tayler n
lead of 30.512. The vote was: Hard
ing, 202,570; Cox. 103.170; Tayler,
211,143; Roberts, 171,001.
Nahvltle, Tcnn.. Nev. 5. (By A.
P.) Returns received by the Nashville
Ranncr today from the Fourth Congrcs Cengrcs Congrcs
ilenal district wnere Representative
Hull, Democrat, is having n close race
with W. F. Clense. Republican, still
indicate the re-election of Hull. With
Morgan nnd Fentress counties missing,
Hull has a lead of 2003 votes. The
Nashville Tennessean reports that Fen
tress has given 1100 majority for Cleusc,
nnd that Morgan county was carried by
Cleuso by 700 te 800 votes. This would
give Hull n lead of 700 te 800 votes.
Biffi&Eiffi8r8-Pit- '
Knox Against Reet
Cenllnunl from rare One
pure and simple. Reet Is for a league
of which- nn international court Is the
main feature, but in which the council
is retained. Wilsen is for a league of
Which the council is the main feature,
with the court playing a lesser role.
Reet Is thus about midway between
Wilsen nnd Knox.
Democrats Lean te Harding
In the fight which wll be made quiet
ly against Reet's appointment as sec
retary of state, It will be strongly urged
that the election was n crushing verdict
against the League of Nations in any
form. ,
The election of Tem Watsen ns sen
ator in Georgia will be pointed out as
an illustration of hew bitterly the public
is opposed te President Wilsen nnd nil
his work. In the same way much will
ijqgM
I REPUBLICAN VOTE
IN MISSOURI GROWS
St. Leuis. Nev. 5. Returns from
. ftparscly settled outlying districts in
Missouri, which only In recent years
became even "doubtful" in its Deme-
crtic tendencies, yesterday served te in-
j crcase pluralities for nearly every Re-
publican candidate.
Only three counties hnd net been
' heard from last night, and political ob
servers said there was little chance they
would change the status of any candi
date. In the election te the Heuse
with five precincts normally democratic
. missing in the Fifth district. Bland
(D.) led Kills (R.) by 250 votes.
Senater Harding led with a plurality
,' of mere than 120.000, but Senater
: Spencer, running against Brcckenridge
1 Leng for the Senate, fell behind his
ticket, although his plurality was ex
pected te be nearly 100,000.
Thirteen Republicans and two Deme
crats were elected representatives,
gain of eight for the former.
Louisville, Ner. 5. Richard J.
Ernst, Republican candidate for United
States senator, went into the lead yes
terday and with but twenty-one pre
cincts out of the entire state missing, he
had a majority of 770S ever Senater J.
C. W. Beckham, Democrat.
The vote from 3205 precincts out of
3220 in the stnte gave Krnst, Republi
can, 462,0-10; Beckhnm, Democrat,
454.2S1.
Governer Cox, however, was still the
leader in the state and with but eighteen
precincts missing in the state had 401,
2G3 votes, against 457.S41 for Senater
Harding.
The result of the voting in one pre
cinct in Kentucky probably will net be
known. A fight ensued nt the polls and
the ballet box was stolen, according
te a telephone report here. This was in
Brenthitt county, in the heart of the
mountain district.
TENN. REPUBLICANS
GET 5 CONGRESSMEN
MMsL$Bfc
Fer
Saturday
Memphis, Tcnn., Nev. C. (By A.
P.) With Tennessee definitely In the
Republican electoral column, returns
gathered by newspapers indicated
today that the Republicans had cap-
tured five of the state's ten seats in the
lower Iwuse of Cenzress. Twe mem-
a i bers of Tennessee's present cengrcs-
i sienal delegation are Republicans.
One nnnercnt Democratic victory ! Incomplete tabulation of the vote in
was turned into defeat when an error of i the Eighth district gives Len A. Scott,
2000 votes in the First Congressional Republican, a slight lead ever Gorden
district gave the election ns representa- I Browning, Democratic.
tive te Mlllspaugh, Republican, when The election In the Third district of
Kemjue, Democrat, apparently had been Jeseph Brown, Republican, ever Jehn
ro-elected. I A. Moen. Democratic incumbent, has
Following closely en the defeat of i been conceded by the Democrats, while
Champ Clark. Democratic standby, in ' in the First and Second districts Re
the Ninth district, it became apparent publicans were elected. Beth districts
that Captain Milligan had lest in the at present are represented in Congress
Third. Milligan was elected te succeed bv Republicans. With returns in from
Representative Alexander when Alex- virtually the entire state, Senater Hord Herd
ander became n member of President ing continued today te lead Governer
K5tSn Open I'ntil 0.30 o'clock , Batnrdaya. 0 o'clock
Why We Sell Cheaper-Location
DEPARTMENT STORE, 726 ARCH ST.
Greatest Sale of the Season !
Women's Fur Trimmed
COATS
Values te $45.00
$
29
Women's $30 & $35
Suits at $ 1 Q
Bperts suits of wool
inrttrv and dressy med
els of serges and trle-
ettnes In newest coat length
neatly trimmed
and
$1.00
Week
Fine warm
coats of ker
sey nnd chev chev
ieta with
large deep
cellars of self
m a terial
some with
fur; lined
Pull
belted and
large pocket
effects.
Women's $25 & $30
Dresses S1C
Pine Quality serges,
velvets and tricetlnes
In neatly tailored ana
embroidery trimmed models.
In satins,
Alse
Men'sSuits&
Overcoats
Values
up te
$30.00
pur-
ehaie
this low
nnMfllble.
"" .. i
quality . wuui
ns In all want
ed models and colenncs.
a wenaenui "
A special pu
m a k e n
price
Flnrf
$19
Ererr car,
Beys' Suits ancT"
Mackmaws
$0.98
tn warm macklnaws
in all the new plaid ef ef
reets warm coats for
red-blooded boys. Alse
&. V.. L-a ..n inlflfHp nftnia.
til DUllt " " ,
. mtm Y:-m
H I U
nrri I lliwll
jTjjT 11 Hp
. .MlfrffriSZj. fiVvTs " I 1
f .
ffj
1310 Chestnut Street
Every Hat
in the
Heuse
10 M
A Most Extraordinary
Millinery Clearance
Formerly Priced from
15.00 te 45.00
This Most Extraordinary Clearance of the Sea
son's Smartest Chapeaux will include Evening Hats
of Lace and of Brocade, Hats of DuVetyn and Panne
Velvet Medes that indicate the height of fashion
and popularity.
There are many tliat have been especially created
by us for the season elaborately 'trimmed with mole
skin, nutria and squirrel.
All Sale Final Ne ExchangtiNe Refunds Nene C. O. D.
THE BLUM STORE
A Nexv Organization With an Old Name
MAIIlllM
'-!, r ' . I
' "i.'-W'i
. TP V ft
i ' ' 1 1 ii n ' wiiii " 'JL "
(r,rJ5V"J--- " '4';-iV rVuM. '&3&Vi? '
,
i'
oemBdeof-tltcTtT'clecHon-of nrndterftlen is te-glre Ilertlins a'ohane-TJijt
n i u l ' two euicr-nucrs en wnem
Q fight was made because of their oppo
sition te the treaty, and of the defeat
of men like Tnggart. 1'hclan nnd Nu
ivfj i w mn1 nn 'S8U0 of Bupperting
'sun uiuu iue icnguc.
The bitter-enders In. t TLnhcn
party, moreover, while a minority, num
ber Reme of the ablest nnd best fighters
in ine pnrty. Their InOucnce still has
te be reckoned with, ns It hnd te be
with the treaty fight last winter.
Se fnr ns Democratic senators nre
Concerned, the InfarmAHnn ntrnllnhln
here is that President-elect Harding will
have little difficulty In obtaining their
uppen 10 nn amenneu league along the
line of the Heet plan. Their dlspesl-
accept the popular verdict nnd they see
no object in preserving tee league as an
Issue.
Harding's best hope of quickly dis
posing of this problem seems te be te
take the mlddle ground for an amended
league, even though one faction of hiu
party deserts him, and he haa te de
pend upon Democratic veces ier mc
necessary
Senate.
two-thirds majority of the
18 Scotch DUtrlcts "Dry"
Londen. Nev. B. The latest sum
mary of the Scettlfch liquor polls shows
that 140 district have decided te make
no change, twenty-four favor reduction
of licenses nnd eighteen will go "dry"i
a.imw.mmu.ti.nttumtuWm
New that Election is Over-
PRICESARE COMING DOWN!
lAN0THEI?cgBSI?ECIAl?
I- ' i I I. I II ! i !
Fer Friday and Saturday
398 ALL-WOOL SUITS
T33T
$30 Suits, $17.50
$35 Suits; $21.50
$45 Suits, $25.00
NeBttarChtm
from which you can
cheese n color, a style
nnd a mixture te suit
you. At thlB prlce. no
suits In Philadelphia
can come up te them,
style, nt and quality
considered.
M 50
I
I
I
i
kw
I faIfC.I-4632 MARKET ST. ;
J l" Ti Cf M - Stene In
j kfclgxg Cpa Fmed Principal Cltlee J
!" " TTTTT- - ' ll
Welsbach "THREFT"
Gas Lights 1 CP
At Cost
Te replace wasteful open-flame gas
burners. Give mere light than open
flame burners and use less than half as
much ga"s. '
We will show you hew te install them.
Complete, ready te fit en any upright fixture.
Bread and Arch
and District Offices
"Zr JAgM in
Oat Oleb
The United Gas Improvement Ce.
-HV10UNT-CARMEL UNION
Fermer Residents Ferm Association
and Elect Officers
Te preserve memories of Mount Caf
tnel, Pa., forty former residents of the
up-state town met last night and- or.
ganized a social club in Friendship
Hall, 1011 Columbia avenue.
The formation of this Club is largely
due te the efforts of Bernard McOov McOev
cm, who was elected president. Other
officers elected were Charles Itauden
bush, vice president; William Ilebart,
secretary J Harry..8.Blrd, teMu.rerf
and Milten Haas, Benjamin Lewis and
Fremont Ilclnard, trustees.
The members of the club plan te get
a clubhouse where members may en
tertain their family and friends. An
effort will be made te enroll ns mem
bers all persons from Mount Carmal
who reside in this city.
Sale for Day Nursery
The Forty-eighth Street Station Day
Nursery will held a sale of fancy and
useful articles and homemade cake and
candy, at 11 Seuth Fifty-second street
tmlav nnd Rnturdev.
PIPE CQNIKXm considered in terms et
7
sIsBVIiVIHiflEBifl ' sMsEtSBHssflslssS ES2Sm5G53BsHB t jJS5S3sBMC3sl
SSSSSSi
.
YOUR het air furnace pipe Is probably net cov
ered at all,. or is covered only with a single layer
of thin asbestos paper.
In eithcrcaacenbugh heat escapes from your furnace)
(into your basement, where excess heat is net needed)
te waate from one te three 'tens of your coal
per- season.
By applying Carey Asbestair pipe covering ever
your thinly covered, pipes you will atop the waste
of that precious coal.
Yeukeep .your rooms warmer than you have ever
had them before en leaa coal because no heat ia leat
between the furnace and your living rooms.
The. money you save en coal the first year will pay
for installing Asbestair and you save two or three
tens of coal every year thereafter.
We shall be very glad te have you consult us about
your coal saving. Our advice and estimates will cost
you nothing.
Headquarters tot the building and Insulating" products of
ASPHALT ASBESTOS MAGNESU
Tax Problems That the New
Administration Must Face
Of vital concern te every one of us," because indiss.elubly linked with the high cost of
living, is the problem of tax revision that confronts the new Administration at Washington.
"There is no question that Federal taxation is a burning issue the country ever," declares the
Philadelphia Public Ledger (Ind. Rep.), which adds that "if the country is te be saved from
the inequalities of the present taxation, which is both sectional and tee arbitrary in its class
distinctions, it must be through the combined common sense of both parties, and net through
any doctrinaire adherence te partisan systems."
During the fiscal year 1920 Federal taxes amounted te $5,408,075,468, an increase of
a billion and a half ever 1919. And since the cost of running the Government next year will
be ateast $4,000,000,000, according te" the estimates of Secretary of the Treasury Housten, the
problem for the present is te devise a better, net a smaller, tax.
The leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST this week, November 6th, presents
the many suggestions offered te meet this acute situation, including the list of the articles upon
which new taxation is contemplated. It also shows the criticisms for and against the various
measures proposed.
Other news-features of exceptional interest in this number of THE DIGEST are:
Hew te Avoid a Business Panic
Building Graft Operation in New Yerk
The Railroads' New Fight
Te Divert Immigrants Frem the
Cities te the Farms
De We Want Mere Congressmen?
Cuba's Sugar Crisis
Ireland an "American Question"
Bolshevism in Czecho-Slovakia
Hew Switzerland Pays for War
Aute Killings New at the Rate of Twe an Heur
Is Leprosy Vanquished?
Higher Trelley Speed?
Compulsory Motherhood
The "Jewish Peril"
Hew te Find Lest Radium
A Peace Play Accused of War
Literary Value of Scheel Teachers
Rudyard Kipling in the Movies
Islam Welcoming Christianity
Watch Your Speech!
French Celonies Are Second Only te
Britain's
Wittc. The Roosevelt of Modern Russia
The Welsh Miner as a Man of Wealth
and Leisure
When Trotsky Lived in the Bronx
Nothing Moves the Moving-Picture
Camera Man
Topics of the Day
Best of the Current Poetry
An Imposing Collection of Illustrations, Including Humorous Cartoons
November 6th Number en Sale Td-day News-dealers 10 Cents -$4.00 a Year
PUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW-Standard Dictionary), NEW YORK
A Reet for Evary Building
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WILLIAM FAIINUM In
"THE JOYOUS TIIOUUL.EMAKER."
am i,
ALLEGHENYMS'5!lf,0yrif8A,M,a.
STAR CAST In
"GO AND QKT IT"
ADrl 1 l BSD AND THOMPSON BTB.
trJ,L.LJ MATINEE DAILY
JAME3 K. HACKETT In
"THE QHEATEST SINNEH"
AOr'AHIA CHESTNUT Blew lOTCI
VKV-ALUA ie A. M. te IlrtOT. M.
MAE MURHAY .In
"THE. niOHT TO LOVE"
BALTIMORE .'emII!
HEHT LYTELI. In
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE"
nt t troien nneAD btiieet and
DLUtDlKU 8USQUEHAJ- JA avb.
WALLACE HEID In
TVHAT'B YOUR HURRY7"
BROADWAY TtiffSftSr-
CHARLES HAY In .
"THE VILLAGE SLEUTH"
rADlTOl T22 MARKET BTREET
CArl 1 UL ie a. m. te nsie v. m.
WILL ROOERfl In
"CUPID. THE COWPUNCHEn"
r-' f A I Qtn- M&nUwoed Atm.
L.UL.vJIMaL. 2 JO. 7 nd tr.u
DOUOLAS MacI-EAN In
"THE JAILRIRD"
t7IDD17CCi main st., manayunk
EMrKllOiJ MATINEE DAILY
ALICE LAKE In
"SHORE ACRES"
FAIRMOUNT 2Mat1nMaial?
TOM MIX In
"THREE GOLD COINS"
fAlVIII V THEATRE HIU Market St.
rAMlL.1 0 A. M. te MMntcbt
WILLIAM PARNUM In
-nin joyous trquhlemakeiib"
rTU CT THEATRE lltlew Sprue
jOlrl 31. MATINEE DAILY
PAULINE FREDERICK In
"TIIE WOMAN IN ROOM 18"
FRANKFORD "B 'SffiSST
THOMAS MEIOHAN In
"CIVILIAN CLOTHES"
GREAT NORTHERN MftfJ
CONSTANCE TALMADOK In
"THE IX)VE EXPERT"
INIPTTPT AT C0TU WALNUT BTB.
IlVlrC'r"Lj Mat.. 3tne. Evia..TW
ALICE IIRADY In
"THE DARK LANTERN"
LEHIGH PALACE AM5S?
ANITA STEWART In
"THE YELLOW TYPHOON"
1 C A PlCD 41ST LANCASTER AV
LEALt-rv matinee daily
ELSIE FEROUSON In
"LADY nOSE'S DAUQHTER"
I inrDTV Bread ft Columbia A
L1DI-.4N.A A Mntlnea Dally
ALICE JOYCE In
THE FHICX"
,0'j AIADVCT BTREET THEATRE
333 iViArrvc.i ba. m. ten he p. m,
CHARLES RAY In
'A VILLAGE BLEUTH"
nIr17I 25 BOUTn BT. Orch.ttra.
MUlJCJ- Contlnueua 1 te 1L
TOM MIX In
"THREE GOLD COINS"
OVERBROOK ffADvDAv
OLTVE THOMAS In
"YOUTHFUL FOLLY"
PA1 ACF 12U MARKET 8TREET
MAn Mnniiiv in
"A MORMON MAID"
PRINPFS? I0'8 MARKET BTREET
riUICLp3 8:80 A. M. te II H5 P. K
CARMEL MYERS In
"IN FOLLIES' TRAIL"
REGENT MAKKET ST. Delew lTTn
lxl-'VJC:a, 0M6 A. M. te II P. M.
BRYANT WASHmiRN In
"A FULL HOUSE"
RIAI TY OERMANTOWN AVB.
IlUIKJ AT TULPEHOCKEN OT.
ALL-RTAH CAST In
"DANQEROUS DAYS"
RURY MARKKT ST. DELOW 7TH
GLADYS WALTON In
TINK TIQHTS"
STAN! FY MARKET AROVE 16TH
;;: ." i"1 M tnnnBP.it
KATHEntNE MacDONALD In
THE NOTORIOUS MISS LISLE"
SAVOY ,2n MARKET BTREBT
k'rtYU1,I, A. M. TO MlDNian? t
. "An"! i;ak;y in
"nLUE STREAK McCOY"
SHERWOOD ,rl SM? ,'
ivriirci. fLATTON In
"CROOKED STREETS"
VICTORIA MATIKET ABOVE VTf
VlVlVrUrt. p a. M. te llllB P. H
VIOIA DANA In
"A CTT0RU8 GIRL'S ROMANCE-
W
The NIXON.NIRDLINGERtf
THEATRES VJ
AVENUE 2Bth Bt aT"1 Mltib,Dr Am
ALMA RUnENS In
"HUMORESQUE"
BELMONT
B2D ADOVE UAJUOR
REX TIEACTPO
"OOINO SOME"
CEDAR e0Tn AND CKDAn VEMU1
VIVIAN MAnTTN In
TH3 OFFICUL FIANCEE"
COLISEUM MARKiSn?DKgrB
ELSIE FEROUSON In
"LADY ROSE'S DAUGHTER"
I
JUMBO
FRONT ST. A aiRARD AV
Jumbo Junction en Franklerd I1
W. B. HART In
"SAND"
I nPI ICT 62D AND LOCUST STREET
Mat. 1:80. 8:80. Evr BlJOUU
lUGTAS MaeLEAN In
"THE JAILBIRD"
NIXON MD AND ""b.8?'
8UN8HINB COMEDY ,.
"FARMYARD FOLLIES"
RIVOLI "D BAN??.uJ?U.
DOROTHY DALTON In
"HALF AN HOUR" ,
STRAND ara-ANTOWN AV
DOUOLAS MaeLEAN In
"THE JAILDIRD" .
A I ID OR A 2182 GERMANTOWN AVE.
AVJtViA- MATINEE DAILY
ENID DENNETT in
"HAIRPINS"
pFNrn ir Y EniE AVa at 8T
1-U.lN 1 Jt I MAT. DAILY, 2U5
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS In
"THE MOLLYCODDLE"
. . - ..... ...n . n . VflltTTM Bf. ftl
PARIC nr.. e.llt n US tH 'I
EAIILE WILIJAMS In... WJ
"THE PURPLE CIPHER"
Susquehanna ,h Ba'
BRYANT WARHBURN In , ,'
"WHAT HAPPENED TO J0NE3
JEFFERSON 'Vate'VaYly
Compute chart hew!n w
rm ier th wttk pp .,
Bajurday rat,K04 flundar.
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