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' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGERPHIDADELPHIA, tyEtiN
EDWARDS ELECTED
! BYSPINN.1
Rtturnt Nearly Complete Shew
t Defeat of Frelinghuysen
!.' by Big Majority
1ILZER CHOSEN GOVERNOR
New Senater in N. J.
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LLLLBSjelLLvi
EDWARD I. EDWARDS
Governer of New Jersey, elected te
United States Senate yesterday as
successor te Jeseph 8. Frellng-
huysen
Principal centests: Fer Governer
wllliani N. Itunyen. K.; Geerge S.
User, r. ; for SenatorJeseph S.
Jrellnghiiysen, n.. Incumbent; Ed
Ward I. Howards, D.
Newark, N. ,l Ner. 8. Governer
Heward T. Krtwnrd. Domecrnt, over
whelmed United States S'cnnter .Tejstph
8. Frelinghuysen, friend of Tresldent
Harding and ' Administration spokes
man, in the mop for the sent In the
Senate at Washington in the New Jer
sey elections eMerda.
Running way ahead of Judge SlUer,
the Democratic candidate for Governer,
Who was alne elected, Governer Ed
Wards held a two-te-one lead ever his
colleague and wen the election by mere
than 1)0,000 votes.
Returns from 2rtn election districts
out of IM04 in the Stntn gle: Fer
United States Senater, Frelinghuysen,
340,00.": Edwards. WO.'-GO. Fer Gov Gov
ereor, Runyon, 307.0." I ; Siizer, 410,
405. Fer the $40,000,000 read bend
Issue, 101, 5S0: ngnln-t, l.'O.O.'l.
The lamMluY which reared down
around the ears of Senater Frelinghuy
sen, however, did net carry with it the
backbone and structurp of New Jersey
Republicanism. The State Senate and
Assembly will be Hepulican.
Edwards Explains Victory
Governer Edwards announced he at
tributed his victory te discontent In
New Jersey, lie said that discontent !
was caused by the Republican tariff
and by the prohibition laws.
"The VelMrad act." lie continued,
"has much te de with our victory. We
asked a modification of this law se as
te legalize light wines ami beers. Te
be sure, we wen' against the return te
the saloon, but we made a tight en the
S round that the rights of the people
ad been infrlnced upon and that their
personal rights lind been taken away."
Governer Edwards became Chief
ExecutUe of the State en the same sort
. n1i.fi.i ..wiiiiit linf it- ti'OL titrt iisj I
.I? i rri... i.!. L..,',..i ., .. ..1....L. I In the third district. First returns in
...i.ii. ,i. . .,...,! I,.. nr,,wte.i if I illc.ited the vote would be se close tlint
, 1, it I, iiii.uiiuvui nr iiv v.' .- -- , I " , . , . -. -,,
emerged with n lead of approximately
1000 and Appleby conceded Gernn's
election.
J. Thomtnen. Jr.. n : Jehn Vf. Strhn.
Hep.! Ainei Schermerhorn. nP.
(lleucestcr 'Jehn Jl fltmtten, Rep
Hudjen "Mrs. K. W. Brown, Dcm ; Mer.
rla E. LnrlKen. Dem.i A!ex. II. Cleclueh.
Dtrn.: AIbx. Crawford, Dem : !, Eftst Eftst
ineail lm . i:ilard J. P!nn. n-m.:
Hsnry J. Oaede. Uem.: William Ocerf.
Hem . !). Perry Mernn. Dem : M. O S.ire.
kin. Dcm. I "K. A. Stanten. Dcm
Hunterdon 'Franlt H. Welsh. Dem.
.Merccr "William T. Hebblnt, Kep : Mn Mn
ten S irhell. Dem.: Harry Hiirheurt,
KfP
Mlilllesex Thema Hansen. Kt : Fred
erick W, Pee. D-m : H. U Hcrtman. It-p
Monmouth J O. Campbell, Hep I.J
rd A'. Memlth.
Merris -D. K Rarkm.in. Itep.
Ocean Kzra Parker, nep.
Pasantc MI. U Herphlleld. Itep. Wil
liam V. Hane. Uep . H A. William".
Kep : "Jehn J. Itecgner. Kep.. William X.
Nesrus. Hep. .
Sulem 'William S Stllf". Hep
Hemerset V. A. McCulleusli. nr.
Sussex Ooeriro II VuughMi, Djm.
I'nien MI. J. Patcee. llD.: Jehn W.
Cllft. Rep.i neeree H. Compten, Rep..
Themas W. Mulr, np.
Warren Mlarry Itunjen. Dcm.
Mle-elected. ,,
'nin,rpsiiinn T. Krnnk AnnlellV. He-
publican, has conceded the election of
his Democratic opponent, Elmer Geran.
mnklne New .lerscy as "wet as the At
lantic Ocean." Yesterday he wen en a
modified plank.
Judge Geerge S. Silzcr, aKe a Dem
ocrat, was carried Inte office en the
smashing lnndsllde. He defeated Stale
Sennter William X. Runyon by about
43,000 votes, the exact figures, with
the same 17S districts missing, being:
SUzer, 3S0.152; Uunyen. 34."i,0ul.
Sllzer's Read Harder
The candidate for Governer found the
going much harder than did Governer
Edwards. While he polled a steadily
rising vote. It did net grew as quickly
as did his colleague's. He found dilfi
culty in Atlantic, Cape May, Hunter
don and several ether smaller counties,
but the vote given him in Hudsen and
Union Counties mere thnn offset such
losses. Siizer lest Essex County", which
Includes Newark, while Edwards wen
easily, and Mercer County, in which
Trenten Is situated, also went te Run
yon, although Edwards had succeeded
In placing It in his column.
The Edwards-Silzer victory was,
however, widespread. The winners
made big gains where they counted
most. Edwards carried Hudsen by
almost SO.000, se that his support from
the smaller counties was ragged and
at times weak.
Fer years Hudsen has been te the
State Democrats what the southern tier
of States has been te national Demo
crats. The Jersey leaders always
trusted Hudsen te bring n big majority
te their standard, and it was usually
a question of hew large the majority
would be in estimating the chances of
Republicans te carry the State.
Otlter Outstanding Features
Beyond the magnitude of the
Edwards-Silrer vote, however, there
were ether outstanding features of the
election. Te begin with, it rained most
of Election Day Democratic weather,
the old-time politicians and observers
called it. Hut It did net appear te
nnect the voters.
G.O. P. MAJORITY IS
REDUCED AT SHORE
Atlantic City, Nev. 8. Aside from
showing en intense loyalty te its fa
verite son. Congressman Hncnaracn.
Atlantic City and county, In common
with the rest of the Stnte, proved
disappointing yesterday te the leading
candidates en the Republican ticket.
Senater Frelinghuysen and Senater
Runyon, candidates for United States
Senater and Governer, respectively,
carried the county, but by majorities
far below these expected.
On the ether hand, the Republican
county ticket was elected by a vote
running in many cases te mere than
two te one.
With live precincts missing the At
lantic Citv vote shewed:
Ter United States Senater Freling
huysen. S0S8; Edwards. 7202. Freling
huvsen's lead in the city, 8S0.
Fer Governer Runyon, 8898; Sii
zer, 034u. Runyon's lend in the city,
2.Vi3.
Fer Congressman Baeharach, 11,
513: Stevens, 3540. Bacharach's lead,
70C7.
IUcharach carried the district by ap
proximately 20,000. He was re-elected
for his fourth term.
Burlington was carried by Freling
huysen by an estimated 5000 and Run
yon carried this county by 0000. Run
von was given about 4500 In Cumber
land and Frelinghuysen 4000. Cape
Mav gave Frelinghuysen 1000 and Uun Uun
en 1500.
Atlantic County Is giving a big vote
in favor of the $40,000,000 State read
bend lbsue. In a local referendum At
lantic City eted nn increase or up
Election Returns in New Jersey
V. 8. SENATOR GOVERNOR
H O "3 P " jfi
& D. m B S S ?
I & Jl' $ -s p
County " ? ' f P , : I
"' i
County i
Atlantic , Ql 80
Bergen 182 131
Burlington 02 80
Camden 183 105
Cape May 20 28
Cumberland 40 41
Essex 42,1 423
Gloucester 43 43
Hudsen 422 423
Hunterdon 35 33
Mercer 115 113
Middlesex 114 114
Monmouth 110 110
Merris 00 78
Ocean 33 35
Passaic 158 155
Salem 27 27
Somerset 43 43
Sussex 82 32
Union 140 140
Warren as 38
Totals 2404 2373
1B014
20211
18058
24068
4750
8003
00177
10048
41030
5870
17023
18805
18714
12008
4057
23407
5352
73S0
4443
24048
OOCO
12812
22000
8705
22288
3450
4824
C3057
7073
130550
0270
18351
24275
18503
10522
3801
20800
4002
0000
4008
33151
0133
1B874,
21782 '
13021
26817
5101
8203
01032
11188
45184
0044
10527
18402
10827
13072
5201
23500
5700
7488
4227
25780
4045
10027
20043
T7B0
20802
2743
4488
58828
0124
125740
5005
10882
25141
17420
0838
8208
20307
3000
Wl 4
4134
20603
0424
340005 430800 807051 410405
Complete Camden Vete
SENATE GOVERNOR CONGRESS SURROGATE
lis : j I i
ss P r ! w P i
3 ' J
r '. : : : : -
First .
Second
Third .
Fourth
Fifth .
Sixth .
Seenth
Eighth ,
Ninth ..
Tenth ..
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Totals
a
4
i
1173
1384
450
718
034
0S0
1225
083
1207
1308
770
1033
1205
455
1124
1001
412
021
1140
1180
1053
810
1153
1427
1152
1878
1033
718
1200
1440
400
758
101S
1024
12!0
714
1343
141S
854
1180
1403
4!)S
1030
000
378
504
1043
1128
1050
704
1071
1300
1007
1301
1401
018
1330
1511
40."
823
1000
1127
1300
781
1304
1477
011
1254
1510
534
010
008
347
481
808
1010
852
508
1003
1104
810
1175
1321
687
1233
1401
401
803
800
1150
1278
784
1382
1317
031
1220
1512
547
013
005
332
402
570
052
781
733
073
1020
710
1145
1282
574
One precinct missing.
13050 14877 14000 137S0 15042 11083 16014 11375
Audubon
Harrington
Berlin
t'lementen
Collingswood . . .
Gloucester Twp..
Hadden Heights,
lladden Twp....
lladdenficld ....
Laurel Springs..
Merchantvllle . .
Oaklvn
Pensauken Twp.,
065
148
401
70S
1070
480
703
003
1018
104
704
103
1040
Woedlynne 201
402
102
310
Oil!)
050
410
275
33S
423
100
103
140
824
087
150
430
84!)
2083
530
752
053
1074
185
721
213
111!)
208
407
143
304
030
S07
340
214
2vl
357
103
244
121
732
312
574
150
430
000
2320
530
702
073
1501
107
708
211
1148
307
310
177
227
303
000
324
181
240
305
122
224
114
030
289
645
107
407
001
1875
510
740
685
1452
100
700
203
1147
308
438
185
172
406
0S0
341
178
"28
333
127
252
107
550
300
r'pir
M4 i. ' U&ii ' . l iS " vV ,..'U ,A. J ' .' ,W i".illift,4,lHI
BfebAY. NOVEMBER", -1923.' ; "C . '-;, . '. ' f .'lvr V WiSS
i -- .. MM.,., .
' Mill . I - . I
MMteeataiMB V Untf tnr th snaWliatMUl UHfl,
uuvcnwun ,
Pinchot h Winner
by About 300000
Centlnud from Vnt One
party wen In Adams. Carben, Clinten,
Cumberland, Franklin, Fulton, Lan
caster, Menteur, Northampton and
Pike Counties. Four legislative dis
trict were wen by the Democrats In
Northampton.
Blind Man Is Seaat
The Democrats landed two State
Senators In the Yerk and Menree
Districts, electing Harvey Heffman and
Henry E. Lanlus, the latter a blind
man.
The election was enlivened In many
counties by local fights ever bend Is
sues for schools, municipal Improve
ments and tuberculekls hospitals,
llnlontewn cast mere votes en its $150,
000 bend Issue thnn It did for the head
of the ticket.
Governer Sprout's home county,
Delaware, gave Pinchot a two-tonne
lead ever McSparran. Indiana
County, the home of Jehn 8. Fisher,
a candidate for the Republican nomi
nation in the early days of primary
maneuvering, also snowed a two-te-one
vote for Pinchot In the early returns.
Returns An Slew
Complete returns for Philadelphia
gave Pinchot 245,547 and McSparran
05.170, a lead for the Ferester of 180,
308, about the total counted en by
Republican leaders here.
Mr. Baker said at 12:30 o'clock this
morning that Indications are that the
Republican State ticket will have a
maturity which may reach 300.000.
"At this Heur it leeks as if the plu
rality of each nominee entthe Republi
can State ticket wilt net be less than
250,000 and may reach 300,000," he
said.
"Hardly one-half of the counties are
heard from, but the State Committee
has Bufflclcnt information from the
largest counties te justify me In mak
ing the above prediction. Philadelphia
has gene overwhelmingly for the ticket.
"Pinchot, Pepper and Reed and ether
Stnte nominees will have a lead here
of 160,000. Allegheny reports 40,000,
while Luzerne, Lackawanna. Schuyl
kill. Montgomery and ether large
counties have given smashing majorities
for all the candidates.
"It is tee early te give anything like
a correct estimate en the congressional
contests, but I feel confident that we
have elected nil but four or five of the
Republican nominees."
CeatesvlIIe apparently has abandoned
the third-class city form of government
Counties I v M 8
: : d e
I ? : L
Adams 40 3
Allegheny . . .1885 526
Armstrong ... 65 46
Beaver 02
Bcdfdrd 41
Berks 162
Blair 05
Bradford .... 72
Bucks 00
Butler 80
Cambria 152
Cameren .... 10
Carben 50
Center 04
Chester .... 128
Clarien 48
Clearfield .... 100
Clinten 38
Columbia .... 67
Crawford .... 65
Cumberland .. 03
Dauphin 125
its
te
e t
Delaware
Elk
Erie
Fayette
Ferest
Franklin
Fulton
Greene
Huntingdon
Indiana
Jeffersen ....
Juniata
Lackawanna .
Lancaster . . .
Lawrence ....
Lebanon . . .
Lehigh ......
Luzerne
Lycoming ....
McICean
Mercer
Mifflin
Menree
Montgomery
Menteur
Northampton
Xerthumb'land
Pcrrv
Philadelphia ..
Pike
Petter
Schuylkill
Snyder
Somerset . . . .
Sulllvnn
Supquehanna...
Tiega
152
23
107
107
17
08
12
40
68
70
70
10
223
125 125
77 85
!
43
88
383
85
48
83
27
31
152
14
110
101
82
1434
13
34
181 121
Union 22
Venango
Warren ...
I Washington
. . . .
j.ne recisiereu voters :', .,- e ... i .. :.j
In the Stnte were n trifle mnr thnn I prexiniaieij l' w. ' j. "uu
1.000,000. Reports today showed that
almost that number cast their ballets.
Even the se-called country counties
turned out heavily. Middlesex, Somer
set, Cumberland. Cape May. nil these
turned out almost their full strength.
Anether real feature of the election
was the Hall-Mills murder mystery,
which for several weeks has occupied
the center of politics in New .Ter-ey
A Democratic Prosecutor of Middle-ex
failed te solve it, but beyond being the
Dcmecrntlr Prmccuter of the ennntv
he was, v hen the case opened, the cam
paign manager for Judge Siizer. It I
was openly feared by Democratic lead-
ers that the situation might hurt their
party's chances. Yet Edwards carried .
Middlesex by 5000 and Siizer it is his '
home county wen by almost 7000
there.
The same condition was feared In
Somerset County, of which Seinervllle i
In the county seat. The Prosecutor
tlieie nided the Middlesex Prosecutor'
In the mystery until he was superseded, '
but Edwtmls carried Somerset by about 1
'1000 and Siizer lied about the same ,
lend.
Women played a prominent part In
the election. They came out early audi
They tntcd earnestly. They saw te It
that thtce women were sent into the,
Assembly, two from Essex County mid
one from Hudsen where Mrs. G. W.
urewne was re-eiecieu. omen an
firpmen.
The movement te bring the county
sent from Mays Landing te Atlantic
City has met defeat.
The present location is opposed in
some quarters because of Its distance,
twenty miles away.
The county vote was a unit against
the nroDesltion. which had its stremrcn
i support in Atlantic City.
CAMDEN CITY RETURNS
Mayer
Recorder City Treas
3
ST
Camden's Mayer-elect
nm..
Swena
Third.:
Fourth
rittn,
Sixth
1JM1
1.170
M3
7H4
1079
110J
Se-nth 131M
i:ilihth 733
Ninth. 12M)
Tenth.. 1S70
Eleventh 74S
T--nlfth 731
Thtr'th 18H3
Feur'th OK3
1040
ldOl
47
MS
079
1O70
1072
731
1103
1404
11A9
1770
1S41
573
1371
14H0
MM
Sll.'l
mr,
113'
1407
773
1330
ISIS
034
1207
1311
303
011)
0R3
43.'
net
003
HO')
f2
(101)
oeo
linn
718
1317
1310
330
l.ir.t)
1M!7
57
H41
1133
1174
1439
7M0
1114
1339
07S
1223
1371
3BI
Tetfcls 14247 14721 13731
One precinct mlsilnc.
12183 13834 11602
Wildwood Crest, X. J Nev. 8.
Ralph Whitley was re-elected Mayer of
tuts iioreugn. nullum .v. ierr ana
Millnrd It. lllchardsen were elected te i
Council. It. G. Mlddleten received the
collcctersnip and imam (i. Justice
assessor. They had no opposition.
The bend issue passed here, 73 te 30,
ELECTION SURPRISES
IN GLOUCESTER COUNTY
Westvllle and Gloucester City
Cheese Democratic Mayers
The greatest upset in the election in
Gloucester County occurred in West-
Hie where Albert E. Heal, Dem.. was
elected Mayer ever A. V. Cox, Kep.,
by 31 votes. In Woodbury, county seat,
Ictor Kugler, Itep., was re-elected
Mayer without opposition.
Gloucester County gave William N.
Iiunyen, Hepubllcan candidate for
Democrats Elect
Mayer in Camden
Centlnnrd from Pate One
re-elected ever Ethan Westcott, Dem.,
by a substantial majority, but West
cott put up a geed fight in the city
districts.
Assemblyman T. Harry Rowland.
J. Heullngs Celes and Willard T.
Glbbn, Heps., also were re-elected,
hut their Democratic opponents showed
surprising strength, running much1
closer than had been anticipated. The I
Democratic candidates were Frank 11. 1
Hambleton, Lawrence Gregorie and.
Jehn Tischner.
In the ceuncilmanlc fights the Re
publicans were victorious la eleven of
the fourteen contests. The exceptions
were the Twelfth, Thirteenth and Four
teenth Wards. With one or two ex
ceptions all the contests were close and
were in doubt until the last ballets were
counted.
The vote In the ceuncilmanlc contests
fellows :
First Ward Payne Rep.
Martin, Dcm., 054.
Second Ward Price, Rep.
Rice. Dem.. 002.
Third Ward Cercea. Rep
Dean, Dem., 334 (one precinct miss-
iHniPWslBBk.
aT - '- ' ' '' ' . , " , sK
ii JHfllSi
mm
VICTOR KINO
Among the surprises In New Jer
sey's political upheaval was the
election of a Democratic Mayer in
Camden ever tlie Republican In
cumbent, Frank 8. Van Hart
for the borough form. Incomplete re
turns giving 700 ayes te 307 nees en
the preposition.
Early returns from' Cambria County,
nnn of the battlectreunds in the con-
eresslnnni list, showed thnt in 40 dls- ,
tricts out of 152 Pinchot had a lead of I Westmoreland
seu, wnue ex-ocnaier ueorge m. Wyoming
gress, was 000 ahead of Ex-Congressman
Warrenwerth Bailey, hla Demo
cratic rival. The fight In Cambria
County has been waged with nn In
tensity second only te that in Lancaster
County.
Returns from a fifth of
22
04
18
58
40
Yerk
i
74
55
105
40
203 137
27 1
132 4
8180
63850
2407
8064
2474
11030
8778 5582
0372
2510
0824
054
3665
2248
10148
1622
4685
2224
8807
4047
0028
18110
12102
3700
7512
7474
604
4811
126
1614
2033
1470
2000
1287
21034
4208
4831
11755
25763
4154
2783
2315
1632
2172
21380
1188
8022
7160
2008
0 245547
0 1240
1864
0851
1787
2600
1208
1048
2107
1030
4118
4053
0032
2875
7320
1030
13031
60
6
86
17
12
8
50
52
3
23
37
81
18
01
8
0
17
11
0
74
12
40
60
O
18
10
16
33
55
40
3
64
11
1
30
1
41
27
4
14
12
85
15
6880
20074
1680
2348
2838
17200
7780
2003
7217
1878
8404
648
3011
2410
7645
2406
4261
2670
6526
4607
0787
17407
8778
875
8206
7166
852
6818
125
2612
2046
866
2160
1062
12020
2878
4003
12430
23372
4384
1471
1540
2038
4578
11650
1608
8108
6420
8141
05170
1403
2505
7520
1007
1700
1210
1430
707
2348
2310
2053
.5102
1800
4800
1085
18134
Totals ....8021 2400 030850 300088
Pick Chandler Jury
in Ten Minutes
1310;
1448;
rr.,.in .7 t . .' ii ""'.'':" "'' Governer, a majority et Jiiiui, eml
parent y came te the polls with mere, senator Frelinghuysen. 4300. II. Bur-
l"ua"" " "" ,""-" l"u" " ioiten Walker, Hep., of .New Held, was
rural districts, however. fwml corewr by 0000 majority, and
Leclslatiire Still Itenuhllcan
The Legislature remains Republican
by a large majority. Of eight places
filled in the Stnte the Republicans
elected seven, giving thnt party a gain
of ena in the upper branch. Senater
Alexander Simpsen, of Hudsen, was
the only Democrat te win In the Sen
ate. The 1023 Senate will contain
seventeen Republicans and four Demo
crats. In the Assembly, the Democrats
gained one place, but the lower branch
remains overwhelmingly Republican,
44 te 16. The division a year age was
forty-five Republicans and fifteen
Democrats.
Three of ten women candidates wen
eats in the Assembly, Essex County
electing two Republican w'nmen and
Hudsen County re-electing Mrs. K. W.
Brown, Democrat. The dinners:
State Senate
tlantlc Kmerren I,. Illclmrdi. Ree
rn (WIIIIm It. Mackuy. Jr.. Rtp.
udaen 'AlexanJer Blmnaen. Dem,
rcer William H. Blsckw-ll. Itep.
'ertl-r?Arthur .WMinnr. Bp.
,n rnemti a. wiinie. ip.
in Arthur N. Plerwn. Kep.
Assembly
Uaarle Jettpb A. Corle, Hep.i WU-
xiimir. nre.
'aen -jenn x. yiwr, utei -iimimi
pa-
Oliver J. West. Ren.
county clerk.
wus re-elected
inse
Itebert Tedd. lUp. ; Kd
mm Jr.. S.b.
rllntun Cllrferd Powell
inMnmmmWJ. MRIIIIIIVB I 111.1,
Bowlend IleP.i Willard
Ukr Ralnh T. Steven. Rep.
VZ.-. iW i .7 i .i
wriwe ' u. u. ijiii
r
Rtp.
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Rep.,
1133 ;
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DIM
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I
OEOROE S. SILZER
Gevernir of New Jarsty
Vie w wf m mww
w Tk.rt-
ln-t
Fourth Ward Rebert, Rep,,
Jehnsen, Dem.. 431.
Fifth Ward Bantlvoglle,
1000; Shlnn, Dcm.. 802.
Sixth Ward Rldcle, Rep.,
w. ., nAm ii'je
Seventh Ward Davis, 1241;
han. 037.
Eighth Ward Bunting, Rep., 764;
Scherpp. Dem., 042. (One precinct
missing. )
Ninth Ward Rellmuth, Rep., 1808;
Seabrook, Dem., 1120.
Tenth Ward Rogers. Rep., 1118;
Hadley. Dem.. 1327.
Eleventh Ward Peard. Rep., 040;
Harklns, Socialist, 072; Kimble, Dem.,
425.
Twelfth Ward Burns, Dem., 1301;
Redan. 1034.
Thirteenth Ward Stanten, Dem.,
1577; Runyon, Rep., 1307.
Fourteenth Ward Debbs, Dem.,
014; BclJ, Kep., 540.
NEARLY LOST THEIR VOTE
Hammonton Men Found Registra
tion Beeks Locked Up
One hundred and twenty voters in
Hammonton, who went te the polls in
the second precinct there yesterday,
were informed by election officials there
was no record of their registration. The
registration doek una: been placed In
the Democratic ballet-box and the box
sealed, se that it could be opened only
by a court order.
After mnny voters had made a spe
cial trip te Mays Landing te pretest
te County Judge Smother, he issued
an order te open the box and take out
the book, and voters were given bal bal
eots. About twenty persons who claimed
t have registered nn primary election
day, however, were denied a vote be
cause their registration had net been
entered in the registration book,
Complete returns from Hammonton
gave Frelinghuysen 850 and Edwards
378. Runyon, for Governer, carried
the town, the vote being Runyon, 008;
Sllxer. 320.
P. Antheny Colasurdo was unopposed
for election as a Freeholder, Be re
celved 002 votes. Fer Ceunjjtf Peter
Tell was re-elected and the r mem
bers art Feter Lucas anu 'nthen
jtaan.
Centlnnrd from Pare One
entries for 1021," he continued. "Spe
cial care should have been exercised in
the preparation of these entries, which
should show the stocks carried for the
accounts of customers. As n matter
of fnct. there are net mere than a dozen
C04; I entries in thh book, up tl and In-
l...u.. t..i m
, IIUUIMI, ilUI) Ml.
I ilireet reur nMfBlflll te an ac-
803; count carried bv a mitVdraied Reamer.
,PU!. ..... .. naA.t . Mtftal.' t.la IIIMAIint
.1 Mil IIII1JI ,tlMlt41 11, VWPC (," i.i.vj u. fa
out. He carried with Chandler Bres.
& Ce. a certain number of securities,
and early in May he went te the firm's
office, where he saw Chandler, and
stated that the Market Street National
Bank was willing te carry his leans
for less Interest than Chandler Bres,
were charging him.
TILDEN IMPROVING
te
,", isa..
ff ." BTlBeMlSl
jtvB.1 : -
.ff?.i rmyw nuiuiMcrH
mrtav mam -"'.
Tennis Chamnlen May Have
Undergo New Operation
Dr. W. II. Swartley.n surgeon at
tending William T. TUden, world's
champion tennis player, today is
sued a bulletin saying his patient's con
dition is, improving and that he spent a
cheerful night.
The gangrene is steadily eating Its
way te the first Joint and the doctor
believes nnother operation necessary.
WAR WORKERS TO MEET
The "V" War Workers of the Phila
delphia district wilt meet Friday, even
ing at a reunion In the auditorium of
the Central Y. M. O. A. Speakers
will be Judge Bufflngten, Franklin
Spencer Edmonds and Mrs. Rebert E.
Meade.
SAYS GUNNER KILLED SELF
Chambersburg, Net. 8. Harry Rob
inson, eighteen years, of Mereersbttrg,
was killed yesterday en the McFarland
farm, near Mercenburg. Hunters are
net allowed en the farm, and when the
tenant, Emery Keyser, ordered Rob
inson off the young hunter became
angry and hit Keyser with the butt of
his ,gun. The shell exploded, Keyser
says, the shot entering uoeinsons so-demen,
States Seek Realty Laws
Real estate associations of at least
six ether States besides Pennsylvania
plan te lntroduce In the coming ses
sions et their Legislatures bills te create
State real estate commissions ana te
a saies
r y.
County showed a majority of 700 for
the Ferester, with a geed part et tne
city of Harrisburg te hear from.
Pinchot Streng In Carben
Union and Carben Counties showed
pronounced Democratic gains but early
returns from Clearfield, home of Col
onel Fred B. Kerr, one of the Demo
cratic candidates for Sennter, gave a
lead te Pinchot. Western tier counties
were also showing a majority for Pin
chot with exception of Greene.
rr..TndirR II. H. Cummlnes is lend
ing Congressman I. Clinten Kline, Re
publican Incumbent in both Northum
berland and Columbia Counties. The
two big counties of the Seventeenth
District. Sullivan and Menteur Coun
ties form part of the district.
.Tunlntn Ceuntv also elected a Deme
cratic legislator for the first time In
several years, Marry i. i,auver win-
Election of T. C. Ilarter, Democrat,
In Columbia County, means the retire
ment of Representative Charles A.
Shaffer, elected as a Democrat in every
election since thnt of 1010. but who lest
the Democratic nomination this year
and ran en the Prohibition ticket. Mr.
Shaffer has served as a member of the
Heuse Appropriations Committee for
several sessions.
The first seven districts of Pike
County's thirteen, showed McSparran
led the Ferester, his vote being 480 te
405 for Pinchot. Pike is one of the
historically Democratic Counties, al
though in hku it elected n Republican
te the Legislature. Menree, the ad
joining county, went 'heavily Deme
cratic.
William K. Teung, of Birdsboro, a
Republican, has been elected te the
Heuse in the new Second Berks district.
Berks County, outside of Reading,
which formed one legislative district,
was divided into three last year.
Perry for Democrats
Perry County showed a decided lean,
lng toward McSparran in returns from
thirteen et its tnirty-twe precincts.
Fer several years it has been in the Re
publican column. "
Delaware County, the home of Gov Gov
ereor Sproul, gave Pinchot 7284 and
McSparran 2851 in sixty of Its 175 dis
tricts. A closer fight than expected developed
In the Daunbin-Lebanen-Cumberlami
Congressional District, due te the heavy
Democratic vete In Cumberland and the
Democratic guin in Dauphin. In about
a third of the precincts of the district
Sites, Democrat, was leading Kreider
by ever 1000.
Jm'c E. M. Beers, of Mount Union,
swept Huntingdon County for Congress
In the "Shoestring" district, winch is
composed of eight counties. In the
Yerk-Adams district rs. r. (iiatfelter,
Democrat, get a majority of 3000 in
half the district. This district has been
represented at Washington by n Re
publican for several sessions, being
years age one of the traditionally Dcm
ecratie districts.
Weman Presses Beaver
The official count may be necessary
te determine whether Themas B. Beaver,
Rep., and son of the late Governer
James A. Beaver, has been re-elected.
He is opposed by Miss Zee Meek, Dem.
Mr. Beaver served In the last Assembly.
Centre County was also Democratic
years age.
An exceedingly close fight is reported
In the Clearfield-Centre Senatorial Dis.
trlct where Ex-Representative Harry
II. Scott, Ren., Phlllpsburg, is run
ning against W. I. Betts, Clearfield.
candidates, with possibly one legisla
tive exception in yesterday's election.
Dauphin i Governer-Elect Pinchot, mere complete
returns today Indicate, will have a Dlu
rallty ever Jehn A. McSparran which
may touch 38,000 votes. United States
Senators Geerge Wharten Pepper nn!
David A. Reed will have pluralities
ever their respective leading oppo
nents which may reach 54,000 and 50,
000 votes respectively, and ether Re
publican candidates for State, congres
sional, State senatorial and legislative,
places pluralities in proportion.
Latest returns today en the chief
I offices give these vetes: Fer United
I States Senater, 1040 out of 1355 dis
tricts, David A. Reed, Rep.. 02.643;
Samuel E. Shull. Dem.. lg,408: W. J.
Burke, Preg., 10.040; Reed's lead
ever Burke, 42,703.
Fer United States Senater, 1133 out
of 1385 districts, Geerge Wharten
Pepper. Rep.. 05,024; Frederick E.
Kerr, Dem., 24.002; Earl W. Thomp Themp Thomp
6en, Preg.. 7330; Pepper's lead ever
Kerr, 40,032.
Fer Governer, 1113 out of 1385 dis
tricts, Glfferd Pinchot, Rep., 08,470;
Jehn A. McSparran, Dem., 37,344;
Plnchet's lend, 31,132. Fer Lieutenant
! Governer, 1133 out of 1385 districts,
David J. Davis, Rep., 07,413; Rebert
E. Pattlsen, Jr., 20,177; Davis' Jcud,
38,230.
Five of the county's six State Sen
ators, one being a holdover, and all
Republicans, were re-elected, but the
surprise here is that one Democrat ap-
Farently has been elected te the Stnte
louse of Representatives for the first
time in years. i
In the Eleventh District William
H. Bright, Democrat, is leading Jerry
M. Williams, Republican, and a pres
ent member of the Heuse, and is only
a few hundred votes behind C. J. Mc
Bride, the ether Republican in this
district. I
Anether Democrat, Byren New-1
meyer, may figure In the result In the
district,., but this will net be known
until the official count is made. Official ,
sheets, made up at Harrisburg, de njt
..mm, ..In At,.(,1A.,.'u nniHA Mn a. An.. .11 '
lAllliaiu .isniuvjvi n imuic un II mum-
date, and consequently no rote was re
corded zer nun in returns.
:enrv C. Nilei. ierk. Itad Oawthrep
by 1600 votes. .
uamen m. uauea, nejraeucma, -Blrtng
for a scat la OinjmM. was de
feated by Parallel F. Olidfelter, who
had a lead of 1100 voters evsrhls op ep op
penent. Rebert S. Spangler, the only
Republican te lead in this county, wen
his teat In the Assembly ever Geerge
Austria, by a majority jf 1600.
Shull led Reed by a ISWnuierity.
ICtrr defeated Pepper la .tAlTdaitrlet
by 1100 and Lanlus. th Mind aspirant
for General Assembly senatorial laur-
fls, led hit opponent, Thenua H.
Iroeka, by 1100.
GIST KEEPS SEAT
ByaOMAJW
G0VEtECT
ttfjyvfii
y..tyf.5j
w-
NAMES SECRETARY
P. t. ttahlnsektr Is Honersol
by First Appeintmsnt Madt
by Mr. Plnohet
.
Republican Party Elsets
Candidate But Ons In
Laneastsr County-
All
EX-SERVICE MEN MOBBED
ffeeeisl DtnaHh te Ettntna faille Irfnr
Lancaster, Pa,, Nev. 8. Unofficial
returns from 119 out of 125 districts
In city and county give Representative
W. W. Grlest 27,422 and Mayer Frank
O. Musser, 24,210 in the bitter eon
gresslenal fight here. Indications from
incomplete returns are that Grlest'a
majority will be about 3600, and that
Plnchet's majority ever BleSparran,
a native son, will be nearly 8000.
McSparran carried Drumore town
ship, his home heath, by 264 te 180
ever Pinchot and also led In the city
firht by a margin of 75 votes. Musser
carried the city by about 1000. as
compared te 8700 In last fall's
mayoralty fight. Senators Pepper and
Reed wilt receive a slight majority In
the county.
Three Republicans will be sent te the
State Legislature, Graybill G. Diehra.
Litltz; Tem Brown, Mount Jey, and
Nerman Weed, Strassburgh. Democrats
In the fusion movement succeeded In
placing only one man, Charles M.
Hewell, who rode along en Muster's
city majority and will represent the
city district at Harrisburg, defeating
Scott W. Beker.
Fermer servlee men, forming te
parade for Republicans at 1 o'clock this
morning, were mobbed by a crowd of
Musser sympathizers In front of a
Democratic newspaper office en West
King street. Men In uniform carrying
American flags 'were beaten and the
flags taken from them. Captain Jehn
M. Greff, senior vice commander of
the State- Lelgen, formed a delegation
erd started te wipe the mob off the
streets in retaliation, but waa dls
suaded by cooler heads.
PENN FRESH QUARTERBACK
HAS CHANCE FOR RECOVERY
Andrew Lang It Still In Crltleal
Condition, However
Although still in a critical condition,
Andrew Lang, quarterback en the Uni
versity freshman team, who was in
jured In a game with Mercersburg last
Saturday, has a chance for recovery.
Physicians at the University Hospi
tal say their greatest fear Is that pneu
monia might develop.
Seme of the muscles of Lang's chest
arc paralyzed, according te the doctors,
and his breathing is hampered.
MANY APPLY FOR JOBS
I I . "
As his first act as Governer-elect of
Pennsylvania, Glfferd Pinchot today
selected his private secretary, P,
Stephen Stahlnecker, as secretary t
the Governer. ,
Mr. Stahlnecker lives at 193 Wert
Mount Airy avenue. He Is thirty-four
years old. is married and has one son.
"The election Is ever, and new cornea
the work of laying n secure basis for
a successful administration," said Mr,
Pinchot. "As a first step I wish te
announce tne appointment et Mr. rjtsnl
necker as secretary te, the Governer.
He has been my secretary for fifteen
?ears, and I count myself exceedingly
ertunate in having his co-operation
and support In the strenuous' years
Well-timed mail from scores of Jcb
seekers began arriving In Mr. Plnchet's
office early this merpinr. Before long
the office was "flooded with letters from
all parts of the State, some asking for
political berths, Many telegrams of
congratulation were received by the
Governer-elect.
Mr. Pinchot was working at hla
office today. He announced that te
morrow he would "go away" en a ten
day vacation for a complete rest after
his vigorous campaign.
Where Mr. Pinchot would spend hit
vacation was net stated, but ft Is un
derstoed that he will be entirely away
from the political affairs of the Stats.
One let the letters received In Mr.
Plnchet's offices this morning was from
a widow of a Civil War militiaman.
Thi widow made an ardent plea for
Mr. Pinchot te use his power In put
ting through legislation which would
provide the widows of Civil War
militiamen with pensions from the
State.
"DRYS" ARE SATISFIED BY
PENNSYLVANIA RESULTS
Head of Anti-Saleen League Sees
Qaln In U. 8. 8enate
Election results in the country as a
whole are satisfactory te the Antl-Ba-loon
League, the Rev. Hemer W. Tope,
State superintendent, said today.
Mr. Tope expressed complete satis ,
faction at the outcome of balloting In ' '
Pennsylvania, and said that while a
friend of prohibition had been lest. In
New Jersey in the person et Senater
Frelinghuysen, new senators iremuMi
and Nebraska are friendly te the "dry'
cause and that the new Senate will be
the "dryest" in the history of the pro
hibition movement.
'.The Pennsylvania delegation In
Congress will be virtually the same as
it has been for some time with refer
ence te prohibition," he said. "At the
same time that the people gave Mr.
Pinchot an overwhelming majority they
elected a Legislature with n decisive
"dry" majority in both branches, there
by guaranteeing that Mr. Plnchet's
program will be carried out en this
question."
Late Returns
Oa clothing you thought ready for the dis
card are always gratifying especially if it can
be made te leek aa presentable and respectable
lleense real estate,
rata. Tier are m
caasensf iww '
I.,' I
BERKS
Reading, Pa,, Nev. 8. Berks for the
first time sent a Republican from the
rural districts te the Legislature vea.
terday. It was a sweeping victory for
the G. O, P. candidates for Assembly,
nil aspirants winning.
Paris K. l'aches and Krnest B, Pe
sey, itepuDiicans, were elected from the
V y; v William K. Yeung, Republican,
Birdsboro, wen ever Orvllle Kshelman,
IVIUUITIM,
In the ether two districts where there
was no oppeslton WIhmi G, Sarlg and
Ralph Slianer, Democrats, were the
winners. William O. Crell, Democrat,
was sent te Congress in place of Fred
B. Gernerd, Republican.
Gernerd was the only Republican ever
sent te Washington from Berks. He
tarried the cities of Reading and Al
lento wn, but was badly defeated in the
rural districts,
ALLIOHINY
Wm)i. Nev. 8. -Ini dean
VMS t i 'eeaaty by tat Benublieaa
DAUPHIN
Harrisburg, Nev. 8. Complete re
turns from Dauphin County's 125 elec
tion precincts give Pinchot 712 major
ity ever MxSparran. The result was
a big surprise, as the county normally is
Republican by ubeut 8000. Pinchot
led the Republican ticket in the vote
polled, but his majority is less than
these given Senators Pepper and Reed.
The greatest upheaval was the de
feat of Congressman A. S. Kreider,
Rep., who sought re-election, by former
Postmaster Frank O. Stltcs, who will
be the first Democrat te represent the
district since tne uivu war.
Four Republican, members pf the
Legislature, two in the city and two
In the county, were elected by narrow
margins. The election was the great
est setback the Bakcr-Beldlcman or
ganization has received in years,
LEHIGH
AUentewn, Pa Nev. 8. Returns
from elzhty-seven of the clshty-eiirht
" -. . . " . . -. - :t t
districts in ivenign ueunty snow that
McSparran received 12,430 votes te
11,705 for Pinchot, giving McSparran
a lead of 075.
Colonel Davis, the Republican candi
date for Lieutenant Gevener, carried
Lehigh by 1572, receiving 12,101 votes
te 10,580 for Pattlsen.
Woodward, Republican, for Secre
tary of Internal Affairs, also carried
the county, getting 11,738 votes te 10,.
878 for Thompson and Oawthrep, Re.
publican for Superior Court Judge, re
ceived 12,101 te 11,314 for Niles.
The most notable victory of the day
in Leblgh was the re-election for a
third term of State Senater Herace
W. Senants, the Lehigh Republican
County Chairman,
Fight years age Schantz was elected
Senater by 170 and re-elected four
years age by litxi. xestcrday he wen
for n third time by approximately 2000,
Republicans elected both their can
didate for Assembly In the AUentewn
district. They are Harry J. Smith,
re -elected for a second term, and Rob Reb
ert K. Haas.
In the rural district Assemblyman
Albert B. Rlnn. Democrat, was re
elected for hla fifth term by a small
YORK
Yerk, Pa., Nev. 8. Yerk County
went strendy Iemecratlc nt vati.r.
day's election, the Republicans being
ucvikvcij ueicuicu hi every contest.
aiceparraa tea rmese. ey, a 1070 tea
aa new.
Herseg cleaning puta new life into old
clothes, and helda your clothing costs te a mini
mum. Try it I
We hav no connection with any firm of similar name
I. HERZOG CO.
All articles insured against fire and theft until delivered te yev
German town's Dyers Cleaners
5904 Germantown Avenue Phene: Ger. 03-91
I BBTlBBiB B-iTsB-lllBrBBl Tl
V
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Millien! knew the mafia of Dan
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