j
mmMmBmmmmmmhvmmmiWAVfflmrT$,mm.mmmMMi
wmzwimwm&mymm y r
B'..VfA J'aWI i' Vt i7T(' JA-'.T ij x' . 'Vll,i 'rT,
,- ' - .
5B9W
i "r.rt
; s a '
,;fw
STS
x
i
rz
WW ,i.
a i
wkttl
tt'.J'. .V,
M'
U.fr. I. . JU U.Pnfc'.'.' '14V
?$'' "A V'p?, W "'
BVENIN PUBLId LBDGBRr-PHILADfeLPHIA, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBEB 8. 1922
rj
sawm
.
IWKf.V
ff IV.
?JMMW5
"'avsi'y
-
&
L f.lWStr'.fr
':ftpvH
' j -". -m5
--'?f"
R.
ITH'S PLURALITY
1 1 Y. 418,000
te
lern, .
. .. it rain lint mrcnt
MltOlO "(I!U """ '
ST afln the entlre Democratic State
J lelrt 8WI 1" canuiunie " - -
i Ititci Senater, gave the party n -i
!7el the Stnte delegation te Cen-
i j-t. save It control m "","" ""
ii ind rrnueeu win iiniu" '" ;"::
c '". .!. Clntn IifflR nilirC ID B BliKUl
t - Alfred K- Smith -way elected
lAwrncr of -N(
slight
. ..t nu' II1TH ll'9l-i "J
taSStr yPPr."linntly 418.000 ever
SSia I. Miller, who dofcetcd him
armer .Governer Recalled
Executive Chair by Tre
mendous Majority
ENAT0R CALDER BEATEN
i Principal .contests! Fet.ojv.rner-
MM Benator-W-U;
fe. a
rnlder.
Cepcliimb
n., Incumbent ;
py AsnectaUt Prof ,
..- Varfc. Nev. 8. Hiding en
the
t!i la notable
. . IIUIU
...m nffn.
WP -., ,,..
ai.iiiii M nin r
in mi.'tnt " . , , . ... . i...
rliifflph. Sii th tnrrie.1 nis nnwvc n
? v. Yerk by plurality of nearly
'.'-.a .i !..) it hint ever eiven
iIB.OiW. '" "V" V '" "
V A mndluntc lop nnv niiu-e.
) (vfthall but W r,f the State's 7.101
,t.Hnn dlBtrict.s ueceunieu ier, um
'Jfeww: Smith, 1,373.040; Miller,
0-388' ..
Senater lamer iciricu
t)r. K0.V1" " WFinnu., iuiiiuurui.
lflth Comtnl'-iener ei inn iiv ei
?;,V Yerk nn.l former Itrpubllcan
later et Ann rtmur. .ii... u-u
'oiled States Senater Willlnm M.
Wd, RepuDlinin., rimninc ier re
action, by n plurality of approximately
ThMr'ete with 010 of the 7.101 elce elce
Ien dhtrlets miHIn? wan: Copeland,
,12S,8M: CaMer. 6,04rt.
'cT....i.ine na uern th. Democratic
i rains up-State for Mr. Smith, the
' 'hewln msde by Dr. Copeland was
I ,j(1, mere etirprislng te political ob-
V Ceml'ag te New Yerk from the Went,
Ivirtually unknown te the whole body
Iri me eiecinnuw. ". vuiunu uim
I I . II!.. .itl.iA iiilinn A.liarjt
l Acame te puuuc ""c ! .mbui
'Brian appointed nun uraiui wuuiium-
loner, "I1 neminuuuii iii me e.vui-
an convention cnim its n distinct snr-
brlw, nml many Democratic leaders
pud ecen enury in pivuicuiih vitiurj-
ter him ever senator uniacr.
Miller Wires Congratulation!
Frem the executive chamber In
Ubany Governer Miller wired Mr.
ifflltli his congratulations, uh follews:
"Ilnvlnt tried both our brands of
Jewnment, the people have decisively
toesen jeurs.
."I cheerfully neeent the result and
heartily congratulate jeu un your vie-
lery." . .
In n itateraent made te the nresfl
BoTtrner Miller enid :
Fer nenrly two years I have given
he best that uns in me te Improve
i niihllc kprvlep. Tim ticnnlp hnve
InaWn and nil coerl citizens will nc-
lert the reiult und willinRly support
Ebe incemlii); Adminlstrntlen. I shall
eturn te private lite en January l
rlth no regrets."
IkJitjeil by a throng of enthusiastic
lminrn lit lilts headnunrteru. former
jowner Smith dictated the following
Statement:.
It U mne8lble te hnv nnr ether
lullnz hut one of erent Kratltude te the
leeple for nutting their confidence in
he, and I hope I will make geed. I
ixnect a big Democratic sweep, as I
aid yesterday. This one. however, is
realcr and biizer than I evnectcd and
fcy only thought new is te make geed."
ILLINOIS VOTES "WET"
Returns t.'se Faver Soldier Benus.
Dl3ordere in Chicago
Chlcase, Nev. 8. (lly A. l.) IJy
najeritlcb of mere than 3 te 1,
Illinois oters, en the face of returns
rera mere than one-fourth of the
State, voted u S5.",000,000 bonus te
Illinois soldiers In the World War ves-
erday and also voted in favor of the
eturn of light vines und beer.
On the basis if mi'sent fiiureq nnrt
haa 1,000,000 etes will be polled for
be bentib Imuc um netirlr that nwriv
In favor of wine and liner.
William Hulx Thi.mnis... .ll 1.1.
payer of Chifiin. niineuiieed ted.-iv h
i third te.mr'"liida,,J "Mt 'pr,nB for
Thu Mnmr'u
Li... 7i , """"umtiucni came lu
iO face of defeat fur the entlre H,mh.
iw county ticket with tlir. MJ.L
Heffman, eandldntc for
1 rt.
' Lernnni
Jfleriit.
hlchtppn Inn. A.M. . !,. ...
4id i :,- : " '."'" "'in pisteiH and
Te bVn , i J u" n.'i" WkerH te
Knew.? n-'L V 'Slte 'P'tath-e
ffl? .' . !l en' democratic cnndl-
iiicVm rar:,au?..? .!
"? the ball bur , ." "?..c",ia
ate Ian night ' iieem
Lati u ', ... .
Vl all v I fi " i ,? (lrevc t0 the
hi nail nt.'J ! .' .b?'J' ."e "aid
latleVin lw,i'p" """ threw the
StVw" h,n,11,ratiT.s in the Ti.ii.
wiSts8
'WETS' WIN WISCONSIN
Only Four
elected
of Cleven rn.
A.. . . "H'WiSlW
mi, ,:.7Bereer "
pcnnetilri nml i!,. r1,"'""' ui
E5',"lt,, Ti.,
t;v"""!, iirew
Means.
" Tl',nf.s,ln '""Ninth, nil
"" ' 1W, ..II Uep'ub.
WS BLOWN "OUT ;TW0 DEAD
. Just Here Frem south,
Twe?, ," "0?T.hl9 Heuse
-nilum ;, - " "Wii "llled
b Hixteenth street n,.r Wlm...
I urany. jm.
cvarf''nthiseltynnMe,
' met by ,mh ( "r,,"" m
'"clod tlem t.. .'" 'M1l'C!,s'"'i. w
foprleter 7L L "'" I'1"- When i
ieiii T ".l"t te awaken thnm ... .l.
" ue ieuik iwiti. .u:.:r-" '"
I tlvn J -"' .rill,
mT2L tee.re,unf!n,,,,
6. O. P. feepa GHp
en U. 8. Senate
CeaHnaed from Pate One
publican field . one who had been
counted en na an aspirant for the Itu
publican presidential nomination in
1024, In ense President Harding should
decline It.
On the 'ether hand. Senater France,
Rep., of Maryland, charged with radi
cal tendencies, was beaten by the Deme
crntic candidate, William Cabell Bruce,
a prominent Baltimore lawyer.
Kellogg, Run Behind
In Michigan, Senater Tewntend, the
Republican incumbent, who had a light
en his hands ever the Newberry issue,
was running behind, while in Minne
sota, where first returns favored Sen Sen
aeor Frank 1), Kellogg, one of the Re
publican war horses and a close friend
of the President, late returns showed
him running second te llenrik Ship
stead, who ran en .the Fanner-Laber
ticket. Mrs. Annie Olesen, the Demo
cratic nominee, rnm third. Friends of
Kller refuse te roncede hit defeat and
assert returns from the rural districts
will i.versp the apparent majority
egnlnst him.
Senater Reed, Detn.i of Missouri, a
veteran of many disputes with the Wil Wil
eon Administration, was re-eleeted. de
feating R. It. Ilrewster, Rep. In Mon Men
tana Burten K. Wheeler, the Demo
cratic candidate, was running ahead of
the Republican opponent, Carl Rlddick,
for the seat of Senater Myers, Demo
crat. . ..
Senater Hitchcock, Dem.. of No Ne
brankn, fleer lender for the Wllinn
Administration force- in the Pence
Treaty light, was beaten by It. II.
Hewell, Republican Nntlennl Commit
teeman from the State, counted nmeng
the Progressive Republicans.
In North Dakota, where the Non
partisan Lenzue was a .treat factor. .1.
F. T. O'Connor, Democrat, was leading
former Uoverr.er Frazier, wue nnu tne
Republican nomination, lest In the pri
maries by Henuter McCumber, another
Republican veteran.
In Ohie; Representative Fess, Rep.,
again is Increasing his lend and appar
ently has defeated Senuter Pemcrcnc,
Dem., who hud been counted a possibil
ity for the Democratic presidential nom
ination In the event of his success this
year. Laber votes, It wnH said, were
cast against Senater Pemcrene becauim
of his stand en the railroad question.
The election of Fees and the sending of
an almost solid delegation te the Heuse
from Ohie is viewed as a vindication of
Picsldcnt Ilnrdlng In his home State.
The Democrats elected a Governer and
some State officials.
Pennsylvania Stands by O. O. P.
Pennsylvania, going Republican as
usual, sent Clifferd Pinehet te the Gov Gov
ereor s thnlr with a Republican Ad
ministration and re-elected Senators
Pepper and Reed, the latter for both
n short and n long term. Senater
Gerry, Dem., Rhede Island, bent the
former Republican Governer, R. Liv
ingstone llceckmnn.
In Texas, where a Democratic nom
ination is equivalent te an election,
L'urle R. Maytidd wen the election te
the Sennte. Support of Maytleld by
the Ku Kltix Klan was an issue In the
primary when Mnyfleld defeated Sena Sena
eor Culberson. Mn field wen verterdav
from G. B. Pcddy, fee of the Ku Klu'x
Klan.
Senater Pelndextcr. of Washington,
Rep., had n fight en his hands. In
West Vlrginln the Democratic, sen
atorial candidate, M. M. Ncely, was
leading Senater Sutherland, the Re
publican Incumbent. Wisconsin re
turned Senater La Fellettc te the Sen
ate with n large plurality.
Velstead Beaten by "Dry"
Congressman Andrew Volstend,
fnther of the Prohibition Act, appar
ently was defeated for Congress In
Minnesota by the Rev. O. J. Kvnle,
who, however, has declared that he Is
"dryer" than YeWtead.
In Wyoming, Representative Mon Men
dell, Republican lender in the llouse of
Representatives, upp.irentl.i was beuten
by Senater Kendrick, Dem., who was
said te have some Republican support.
The returns tdinwed the DemeerntH
making nil the ruins and the Republi
cans Miiicrm? mi inn tossed tn the
Heuse of Representatives mid the Re
publican tukini revere defeats Jp soine
places where they bad net been ex
pected. Victer L. Uersur, the .Socialist,, whs
returned te the limine from the Fifth
District of Wisconsin, and thiin effceta
the Socialist 1eh o(vfi.ieii(Ml hy the de
feat of Representative Meyer Londen In
New Yerk. Bcrger was convicted of n
violation of the l-'snlemiKe Law during
the wnr and expelled from the Heuse,
but his conviction was reversed bv tl.e
Supreme Court of the United State-,.
He then announced his intention of
running for Confess again.
UTAH
Salt Lnke City. Utah, Nev. 8. Otv
A. P.) Krnest Rambeiger, Salt Lake
City mining engineer and Republican
candidate for United States Senuter,
had u slight lend ever William II. King,
Democrntle incumbent, en incomplete
returns this niernlnj;.
The IUt cengrculntml district will
probably return ('oluteii and the sec
ond dlstilct Lciithcrwend. Heth races
will be in doubt until lute teda.
WASHINGTON
U. 8. Senators Elected
' 'Purpei
ivaiBr-'iBBtfBJ
Seattle, Wash., Nev. 8. In the flrt
Congressional District, 180 preclnns
out of 38!) live Milter, Kcniiblicnu,
10,226; Snyder, Democrat, M30; Nel
son, Farmer-Laber, '1121). lu the Sec
ond District, 240 precincts out of ."(1
cave Hadlcv. Republican. 101: Clisc,
Democrat, 1200; T.Nler, ranner-Laber,
050.
WYOMING
Cheyenne, Wye., Nev. 8. Frank W.
Mendell, Republican tloer lender in the
Heuse of Representatives, and for mere
than twenty five years almost contin
uously a member of Cnngrena, appar
ently bns been defeated for l tilted
States Senater by Senater ,Iehu it.
Kendrick, Democratic Incumbent. Re
turns compiled up te S o'cletk today
from 807 precincts out of OK!) in the
State give Mendell 11,722, Kendrick
10,122.
NEBRASKA
by
Senater Hitchcock Defeated
Mere Than 22,000
Principal contests Fer quverner
ChniliH 11
IJrynii. I.
Hitchcock,
Hewell, It
linni'.nll. It : (.Miurlea V.
; for Senater Ollbnrt M.
D.. Iiiuumbuiit; lUlph )).
Omalia, Nev. 8. -Senater Gilbert M.
Hitchcock last nlifht conceded the elec
tion of his Republican opponent, R. II.
Hewell, Republican national commit
teeman. In fengriitulatliis bin suc
cessor, the Senater fuld lie estimated
Mr. Hewell's majority at 22.0(H) or
mere.
Clese races continued te f.nturn the
undecided congressional dlbtrlets eaily
today. In the first district Morehead.
Dem., rende gains ever the earlier
nlvtlit returns and with ninety-one of
210 precincts reported was leading
Andersen, Republican, by 1018 votes,
the llgures being IISS1 te 8203.
In the Fifth District Shallcnberger,
Dem., was also leading, having 12,800
veiea m w,ai' tyr r v M "
m us um yrtcucw
Tim unnnnnrnd or Indicated results
of elections for the United States Sen-
ate and the position of contestants en
the face of latest returns follew:
Arizona Ashurst, Dem.
California Jehnsen, Ren.
Connecticut McLean, Rep.
Delaware, In doubt, with du Pent,
Ren,, running behind Bayard, Dem.
Flerida Trammel. Dem.
Georgia Geerge, Dem.
Indiana Ralston, Dem.
Iowa Brookhart, Ren.
Maine Hale (elected last Septem
ber). Maryland Bruce, Dem.
Massachusetts -- Ledge, Rep., but
running behind the ticket.
Michigan Ferris, Dem., leading.
Minnesota Shtpstead, Farmer
Laber, lending Kellogg, Rep.
31 Isslnsippl Stephens, Dem.
Missouri Reed, Dem.
Mentana Wheeler; Dem., leading.
Nebraska Hewell, Rep.
Nevada Returns fragmentary.
New Jersey Edwards, Dem.
New Mexico Jenes, Dem., leading
en fragmentary returns.
New Yerk Copeland. Dem.
North Dakota O'Connor, Dem.,
leading.
Ohie Fess, Rep.
Pennsylvania Pepper and Beed
(short and long term),, Rep,
Rhede Islnnnd Gerry, Dem,
Tennessee McKellar, Dee.
Texas MavuYld, Dem.
Utah Bamberger, Rep., leading
King, Democrat. '
Vermont Greene, Rep.
Virginia Swansun, Dem.
Washington Dill. Dem., leading.
West Virginia Nceley, Dem., lead
Ins Sutherland, Rep.
Wisconsin La Follette, Rep.
Wyoming Mendell, Rep., and Ken
drick, Dem., running closely.
CALIFORNIA
San Francisce, Nev. 8. (By A. P.)
Defeat of the Stnte prohibition
enforcement act In California was
indicated by returns from 400 precincts
early today. The vote stoed: Fer,
011.1; against, 11,210. The vete for
Governer in 1000 incomplete precincts
out of 0081 in the Stnte was: Rich
ardson, Hep., 03,420; Woelwlne, Dem.,
08.2.14.
Fer United 8tates Senater partial
returns from 221 precincts glve John John Jehn
eon, -Rep., 2S44, and Pearson, Dem.,
I.i31.
IOWA
Republicans Make an Almest Clean
3weep of Stats
Des Moines, Iowa, Nev. 8. (By A.
P. ) Except for one close congressional
nice and three ethers in which the Re
publican nmierity is net yet wholly
decisive, the Republicans made a clean
sweep of the Iowa elections yesterday.
Smith W. Brookhart, Republican,
was elected United States Sennter ever
Clyde L. Herring, by n majority indi
cated te be nbeut 175,000 by reports
from a few less than half the precincts
In the Stnte.
In 10S2 precincts out of 2.148. Brook
hart received 105,170 votes and Herring
110.032.
N. Vi. Kendall received mere than
two votes te every one east for J. Ray
Files, his Democratic opponent, in 788
precincts. The vete was: KendnlJ,
147,044; Files, 02,000.
KENTUCKY
Louisville, Kjr Nev. 8. Complete
tinetllcl.'il returns early today fiem the
eleven enngrcslennl districts in Ken
tucky indicate that this State Ims
elected three Republicans and eight
Democratic representatives. Reports
bused upon uneflicial returns from the
Tenth District, the Inst In doubt, give
Jehn W. Langl.y, Republican, a ma
jority of 3500 ever F. Tem Hatcher.
MISSOURI
Reed
Pulls Over Almest Entire
Democratic Ticket
Principal centsts: Fer Senater
James A. Xteed, D incumbent; K. U.
Brewster, It.
St. Leuis, Nev. 8. (By A. P.)
Senater Reed apparently pulled the
entire Democratic ticket ever with him,
with the exception of possibly five Con
gressmen, In Missouri's election yes
terday. Reed, vvhe two years n;je wan denied
n seat in the Democrat If Nntlennl Con
vention, inn strong in Rrpubllciiu and
Democratic districts alike and showed
surprising strength in n number of
normally Republican communities,
especially In rural districts.
One of the most surprising upsets
was furnished by Ihe'VOte iu St. Leuis
County, u Republican stronghold. In
th" fifty-six precincts reported up te
this tnnrninit, Iteed received n plurality
of 15.1.1. Twe j ears ure the county
went Republican by mere than J 1,000
vetes:
Returns early today fiem the shteen
fon;;reHlenal district indicated eben
Democrats elected. Mm. St. Clair
Mess, Demecintic candidate fe.- Con Cen
gri" lu the Righth District, appar
ently has been defeated by Congressman
Sid Reach,
Republican Congressmen seeking re
election who appeared te be defeated
were: Mlllspaugb, First District; Law
rence, Third: Ellis, Fifth; Atheen,
Sixth ; Ilukrlede, Ninth ; Rhodes, Thir
teenth, and Hnyes, Fourteenth. In the
Sixteenth Pbilliennet, a new candidate,
w.it, trailing Themas I. Rubey, Demo
crat, by a wide margin.
NEVADA
Rene, Nev., Nev. 8. Returns from
scattering Nevada precincts compiled at
1 :03 o'clock this morning, gave for
Governer: Miller, Rep., S002; Seru Seru
ghei), Dem., 3140.
Fer United States Sennter: Chnnd
ler. Rep., 2480; Plttmnn, Dem., 3013.
Fer Cengress: Miller, Rep., 271Sj
Richards, Dem., 3301.
WEST VIRGINIA
G.O.P. LEADS IN OHIO DEUWARE ELECTS
AGAINST POMERENE BAYARD TO SENATE
Gees te Congress
Fees Makes Cain as Additional
P reel nets Are
Counted '
D0NAHEY LEADS THOMPSON
Principal centests: Fer Ooverner
Carmi A. Thompnen, R : VIe Don Den
hey, D.j for Senater Atlee Pome Peme
rene, D., incumbent; Simeon D, Fees,
Hi .tMeelalrd Prcs
Columbus, O., Nev. S. Returns
nvnllable early today Indicated that
Ohie voters yesterday elected a Demo
cratic Governer, a Republican United
States Sennter, returned n majority
of its present relld Republican con
gressional delegation, nnd probably
elected Republicans te most Stnte
offices.
Returns nt 11 A. M. today from (1501
out of a total of 8107 precincts In Ohie
gave Fess, Rep., a leud of 15,008 votes
ever Pomerene, Dem., for United
States Senater.
The vote was Fcsa. 009,205 ; Pomer
ene, 503,107.
Returns from 0535 nut of n total of
8157 precincts lu Ohie nt 11 o'clock this
morning gave Deiuibey. Dem., n lid of
32,350 votes ever Thompson, Rep., for
Governer.
The vete stoed: Thompson, 014,807;
Denahcy, 040,747. v
Ohie's present Felldly Republican
congressional delegation will contain
at least four Democrats at the opening
of the Sixty-eighth Congress, according
te tabulations. Sixteen of the races for
the twenty-two Ohie congressional
scats were apparently definitely de
cided early today, und of the winners
of these four were Democrats and
twelve Republicans.
The twelve Republican winners as
euro Republicans of n majority of the
delegation, but in nt least some of the
six doubtful districts Democrats pre
dicted their candidates would be elected.
As classified by the Anti-Saleen
League during the cnmpnlgn, eleven of
the sixteen Congressmen whose election
seemed assured are "dry" and five
"wet."
Fer election te the Ohie Supreme
Court, Rebert H. Dny, of Canten, was
running first, Miss F, E. Allen second
nnd Judge Bensen W. Heugh was run
nlnz third en available returns.
The majority glen the beer nnd wine
amendment by dlmevery of nn error
in the Cuyahoga County vote was
short-lived. Additional icturns from
mostly rural counties net only wiped
out the majority for the proposal, but
placed a majority of almost 11,000
against it. The vote In -1S50 precincts
out of 8107 in the State was: Fer the
amendment, 442,."70; against the
amendment, 453,2''0.
The "wets" had a lead of 5050 votes
for the wine und brer amendment te
the Ohie constitution en icturns avail
able from 0538 precim ts out of n total
of 8107 In the Stale at 11 o'clock this
morning.
Th? tabulation, which Included
virtually all of the big city vote,
shewed: Fer the amendment, 500,,".!)0;
against tbe amendment, 50.1,74'J.
MICHIGAN
Charleston. W. V., Nev. 8. Re
turns from 255 precincts in the Second
Congressional District gire Allen,
Dem., 21,711; Bewers, Rep., 18,484.
In the Third District, 813 precincts
give Morten, Dem., 20,174; Reed.
Rep., 28,174; Fourth District. 210
precincts glve Jehnsen, Dem.. 20,010;
Woedynrd, Rep.. 24.0S8. Fifth DIs
trlct, 175 precincts give Lilly, Dem.,
20,1115: Goedykoonts, Rep., 17.7H4,
Sirth District, 272 precincts give Tay Tay
eor, Deui., 27,057; Echels, Rp., 23,-211,
VERMONT
Mentpeller,
inn Frank
Vt Nev. 8. Congress
man Frank l. ureenr, ep., . waa
elected Senater yesterday by a large
majority ever William Ji. Maye, ueiu.
With returns from nineteen cities and
towns missing the vote stoed: Greene,
10.M4: Maye, 17,034.
Ki'dfletd Procter, Rep-. " enjoying
a slightly larger lend for the governor
ship. Ilia tetnl for 224 towns and
cities out of 247 in the Stnte was
48,005. Ilia Democratic opponent. J.
Uebms Jacksen, had receirsd 14,ll
vttw.
Principal contents' Fer ,overner
Alexander J. Oro.'Stieuk, It,, Incum
bent : Alva M. Cummins, I) ; for sen
ator f'liatli" K Tewiisuii'i, , in
cumbent; We'idln'lilCii N. Ferris 1
Detroit, .Mich., Nev. S. With but
041 precincts of the -.Kill lu the State
missing, former Governer Woedbrldge
N. Ferris, Demeeur, ippamitly had
been elected te the United States Sen
ate out Senater Charles E. TewnH'iid,
Republican. 1'enis steadily w.is Iti
t censing hiii lead us additional returns
were received from Wuynn County
(Detroit). The vote stoed: Fen Is,
2"."...V.Vi : Townsend. 220.450
The last time a Democratic Senater
wan elected from Michigan was In 1SV.J.
Ferris availed Set.ater Townsend
during the campaign because he sup
ported Senater Truman II. Newberry,
Republican, of Michigan, while the lat
ter was under lire In the Sennte In con
nection with alleged excessive cnnpalgn
expenditures llr. Ferris also declared
himself opposed te the Tariff Act nnd
the Esch-Ctimmltis inilread net. Gov Gov
ereor Alex J. Oreesiiivlt and thr re
mainder of the Republican State ticket,
were re-elected by luav majorities.
NEWHAMPSH1RE
Manchester. N. II., Nev. 8, (By A.
P.) New Hampshire, which returned
a Republican majority of 31,000 for
Governer In 1020, went Democratic by
10,1100 jvsterday. Willi eighteen small
towns missing, the et. for Governer
was: Fred II. I'.iewn. Democrat, 07,
'.'01 : Windser II. iiundnew, Republican,
r,7.."74. This ls the st nnd time since
1S75 thnt a Democratic Governer has
been elected in this State.
The Democrats and Republicans di
vided honors for the State's two con
gressional seats. The Democrats wen
control of the lower branch of I be
Lecislature, while the Republicans re
tained a reduced lead tn the Sennte.
VIRGINIA
Bristel, Va,, Nev. 8. Fer the first
time in twenty-two tears a Democrat
has been erected te tVngreis from the
Ninth Virglnlu District, ghing the Old
Dominion a solid Democratic delegation.
Unofficial returns indicate that the ma
jority of Geerge C I Very, Dem., ever
1,1s Republican opponent, Jehn II.
Hasslngcr, for tbe sent new occupied
by Representative C. Bascom Slt-mii
Rep., will be close te 2500.
NEW MEXICO
Albuquerque, N. M., Nev. S. Be
tutna from twenty-four of the 721 pro
ducts in the St.-ite pave for Senater,
.Tenes. Dem.. 10 1-1 . liavts. Iten.. 1V7T
fTbe same preclncts give for Congress!
otere-Warren, icon.. 430; Merrow.
Dera., 1762. Fer Governer, the same
precincts give: Hill, Rep., 1130; llln
kle, Dem,, 1057.
NORTH DAKOTA
Farge, N. I)., Sa ., (Ily A. P.)
Inability in cet rural n turns, due te
bud reads In North Dal.et.i, has left in
doubt the senatorial contest between
Lynn Fruzler. Republic m, Nen-l'ar-tlwin
nnd recalled Governer, nnd ,T F
2'x0'Conner' Democrat Returns from
BOO precincts, nlim at nil urban, eine
f Cenner 30.818, rtn compared te 18,
080 for Fnuler, but It is considered
certain that Dmitry if turns will cut
this down materially If net wipe it out
MINNESOTA
St. Paul. Minn., Nev, 8,-Fer United
States Sennter. 432 precincts out of
47D in Minnesota give: Kniim?
Rep., 30.049; Shlpstcud, Farmer-U-
e,ma; uiesen, uemecrat, 10,-
Democrats Surprise by Gaining
Congressmen and State
Control
DU PONT ABOUT 1000 BEHIND
i'r'Hal Dttuntch te r.vtnti'rt I'ulUn Ltiatr
Wilmington. Del.. Nev. 8. The
Dciueeruts startled Delaware as a result
of yesleidnv's election by electing both
United States Senater und Congress
man nnd cheesing sufficient member
of the Geiieril Assembly te control
both beuses of that body.
The result etune us n distinct sur
prise In many qunrter.s und was gener
ally expected te be closer en the senat
orial election.
Twe hundred nnd two districts out
of 201 give Bayard 30.583 and du Pent
3S.152, giving the Democratic, nomi
nee a majority of 12K1.
The Republican headquarters nt 11
o'clock today concede Bayard's election
by 800 majority.
Senater du Pent congratulated the
newly elected Senater early this morn-
Sennter Bayard will take office
Immediately, having been elected te
fill n short teun expiring next March
4, nnd the Ietijj term for six; years,
beginning nt that time.
Sennter du Pent was appointed just
ever n year 111:0 by Governer Denney
te succeed Chancellor .Tesi'ih O. Wol Wel Wol
eett, who resigned bis scat te become
United Stntes Senater.
Members of the Stote Heuse of
Representatives were elected as fol fel
lows :
Knw ClncM- f'euntv AVIlmtnuten, Flrnt Dis
trict -Hurry XV. Mnrr. niMiuliMcn : H. oetid
Illstrlft. Jimm 11. MfMnnii-. npuillr.n:
Tiurt instrict, I'liariei H ioenum, jiciuid
llrnn: reurth Hitrtct, 'William fi. Vinten,
ItepuhUcni: rifth District. Jeseph M. Bro Bre
gsn. Dcinninit.
Iturnl New Citl -Sixth District. Hurry
O. I.lttK JUpubllcnn: s'menth Dlitrlct. Wil
li im l.er.l, Itepnhllean. Htfhth District,
Jnmes It. Ilfynnlili, Pimncrati Ninth DIs
trlit, Krunk Cellins. Uemecrat: Tenth Dis
trict. J. II. llolremb, rvnincriit; Eleventh
Dletrlct. V. J, freniMOP Democrat! Twslfth
ll.l-lrt. llurrv Trf.tt. 1 Lnini r.if . Th!rtMnth
Dlftrict. Itnnry D llnnett, K-publlmni F)ur
tenlh Dlstrl't. flreriw It. Slant. Democrat;
I-'Iftcenin Dlitrlct llewtnl jen", ueme.
erst.
t:nt feiintv - li-,i. llntrv Rlntuhtnr,
nsreeerat: secenil Arthur V. I)avn. D'ra-
eciat: Tlilnt. (.. an Pratt. D'mecrnt;
Petiith. Kr-inlt VMib. Tinecrit, rifth, U.
C Alee, ItMllllt-.1. FlXth. Alltnrt itendfrt.
Jicmn"int: Hvnth f. nliher Cwiiht, Uctn Uctn
ecr.'li KUhth, Ttst.r A. Oray. Dcnmcrni.
Nlith. Or.irye W Hnnffin. Uemecrat: Tenth,
Nuttr MHr"I rtetiulillran.
Principal centest: Fer Senater
T. relcman ilu 1'ent, R, Incumbent;
Themas V. Hayurd D.
Election Returns t
Daze Old Parties
i'nntlntietl frflin Vntt One
eli'velep any conception of what was
coming.
Thy best explanation of what has
happened in a deep-seated political reat
lesiness. Tile war bus left the Natien
with grave pteblems, political and eco
nomic. Ne one shows the slightest
capacity tn deal with the mind of the
voters-. They try one pnity and nrc
disappointed nini then turn without
Bssr 'ssV tV f )MW Sl bbVJbbUev'V t '
'mutm
W. W. GRIEST
Who defeated Frank ('. Mtuser in
Lancaster District
STRICT PROHIBITION
LOSES IN 5 STATES!
Election of Edwards in New
Jersey Is Hard Blew at Anti
Liquor Sentiment
Hngermnrt, Democrat, of Iowa, IIWKa
.1 .tt ..l,.,rA... ...n nlAAtMl.T'T
rnn oil ii " '! iniii i, mil, t,.t- fiui4 pgyta
, whs were Hubert t;mnpy. ncmeerat.j; .'?
nml ('liii'eiicit .Mcl.eilil. Reliilbllciin. both ':'iV
, ......... ' Bi
HI .tlK'lUKilll.
C. HbiillenbcrKer, Demecrst,
brnskit, also nn oiipenent of the
ilsfend net, had a lend ever his
publican rival. Anether victorious
."wet" was Congressman L. (;. Dyer,
t Missouri.
w.iisiiii and without hope te the ether.
A nst dislocation lias taken place in
the body politic. Prebablv half the
xetcrs have no party affiliations which
are capable of heldinc them for two
vrnrs together. Generally people nre
dUtatisllid with the two e'.d parties and
M-e no prospect of u third paity te
which te turn.
i.i.sstr muses of iiisnfTectien than this
nie the economic position iu which the i
fanuer.s have been left by the unequal
llquldaii'm of commodity prices, i:i- .
clutliiiK freight iaU's and the lack of j
liny lu or policy en the part of the :
Administration.
The, farmer everjvhere was dls dls
effected. Where the Republicans gave
him n clinnc te vote for n rndienl lie
tuyed tn his p'irty: where they did net,
be broke a way This morn than any
thing else c.pin!ns the West.
Laber in Angry Meed
Then labor was ungiy ever the
Daughcrty 1 function in the strikes.
This mere than anything else accounts
for the ilefi-a of Republitnn f.indidaten
lu the li'dus'-i.il States unl for the
small inajnrt.Tes, wheren sin Massa
chli.sctts th j were mcces-ful.
Yeten til.' 'te' peccssarllt jukt. Th'v
bold udminiitri'ieiH leipemUile for net
performing n.'iucles. Mr Harding
can't miil.e a lihnr pelit fei a people
which has no puliticul plil'ioephj. Eco
nomically, t!"' iiuifh are nut of joint.
The whole world Is lu a mess. Mr.
Hiii ding u.uiet enrrj t lie whole world
en his s.heu'h's. I'efiiiise lie has net
succeeded, it i. nted tint fie Is net
eeinpeti ,i .Met 'i . e has tmr the
milliner, tin- M)l'. te make a p.ul
success bt m u flittering achievement.
The bei-tt.itiuti iuiU tile lleunderlng all
take place en th open stage.
The DemiMT'itif Party In one day
Is put lit within .striking distance of
the President . A party which hiii
Pwecp .e i'uvk and New .lersey and
snaice tne lieptiiMii'iin iieiu upon
limn, juuiiiuii,
Michigan li a
i ins fin nn'i iiiM-d ii'i Liia jeineeracy lie is a
what the e'eetlen of 10ts did for the tain iinpn
IkepueiKIIIlt.
halt the story. At
it'sults tn North
s ' i nre in doubt,
.' ib-it the Nur-
' ti an w ill, when
e i Uvlrd Hi, rildi-
eiiiitur rraxier In
Pinchot Vindicated
the Faith in People
Continued from Pass Oee
McSpnrrnn's election meant four lean
years nt Harrisburg. It carried the
Ignominy of defeat for n triumphant
party. It gave premise of the weaken
ing of party lines In ecry direction.
Beidcs. there wa the opportunity
for the Democrats with a demagogic
administration functioning at Harris
burg se te manipulate patronage nnd
opportunity thnt the four years might
be extended te eight.
On the ether hand, Pinchot Is a Re
ntiblicnn. lie premised te de nil that n
Democratic Governer could de nnd yet
maintain his party In power.
The rigidity of his principles and
platform would net bj nn insuperable
barrier te hopes for recognition nnd of
ficial preferment among the clenn
hntided Republican leaders of the Stnte.
Thus it cunic about that the most im
portant adminlstrntlen, possibly, in the
history of the Stnte was carried into
power en yesterday's nsult at the polls.
Glfferd Pinchot has. unquestionably,
tbe greatest opportunity te serve the
people nnd his p.uti that lias been
presented te any Governer in a gen
eration. If he Is fearless, confident of hiii
power nnd constructive, with th" ability
tn dtnw nnd held men te Ins put poses,
bis name will go down n one of the
gtiuteNt of l'eiiiisvhntna's eveutives.
And the people I'ennsjlvnnla have
fiiith that he poesseg these attri
butes. Mainly, they will expect Mr. Pin
chot te put the Stnte evurmaent en a
business basis.
Ttintiiriirntp n hedffet fivstem wlinrehv
the expenditures of the State will be '
kept within its Income J
Iti'dute the supeitlueus army of
elhi erheldcrs, and i
Get n dollar's worth of '.ervice for
every dollar of the people s money ,
expended.
If be Is uncertain of his premises,
vacillating, with the unfortunate dls- I
position te sacrifice friends und sup- ,
porters, as ether officials in ler.s Import
ant places have done in recnt years, I
then hid race in run before It has '
letnin. I
One reiterated premise te the clti- ,
2cnry by Mr. Pint het during his cam
paign should be c .lphastzcd : I
He bun Iciiar'd the purpose thnt, if
any legislator pledged te assist him in
the weik of needed referte, gees hack '
en thnt pledge, be, Pinchot, will cany
th" issue directly back te thnt indi
vidual's centtitueney.
They, in the tmal analysis, will be
the judge and Jury of thir representa-
five's culpability nnd violated obliga
tion. It Is Hpirlllngly u'lepie. It places (
the icsi ensibliity dlnetiv en the people
who send misreprfsentatites te Harris- i
burg. i
The. Republican party In this Com
monwealth in ct ruin of Its personnel
nmls i untientien and fumigation.
The body of the party is sound, Et
crew enci's in the sl.ipe of vulgar,
blatant, pilferint:. self-ceklns neliti-
cmns. f.i'i nun sin, nid i ,i eiimlnatetl
iiucrii I'liicuet i- "ie fi.in te pe
lerm tun pteie or I illtical surgerv
While all the decent p.-nj lc and leaders
or ti.e party wiii --.v t u-n
VOLSTEAD RUNNING BEHIND
Chicago, Nev. 8. Proponents of
less stringent prohibition lnwa scored
heavily in nt least five States yester
day. In Illinois nn expression of sent!
inttit en the Velstead art favored modi
fication by approximately 000,000 votes
te a negative 200,000, with one-half
the State repertid.
California defeated the State En
forcement Act by ou Indicated two te
run. vntt.
Missouri re-elected United States
Senuter Rccd, nn avowed opponent of
prohibition. '
New Jersey sent Governer Edwards,
also avowedly against prohibition, te
the United Slutes Senate ever Senuter (
Fretinghuvsen.
The Democratic Party of New Yerk
Statu, which overwhelmingly swept
Alfred E. Smith into tbe Governer's '
efuee with the entire State ticket, ran
en n platform with n plunk calling for
light wines und beer. i
In Illinois the congressional delega
tion will tali' In thre.j "weta." Re- ,
ports Indicate the Wisconsin delega
tion will be "wet" seven te four. Wis
consin alae re-elected Sennter La
Fellett.p, clouded by tbe drys as an
nnti-FrehjbIUunis.t.
In Ohie tlie complexion of the vole '
en the wet and dry r-tattts underwent
several chnnges during the morning
Once it was found thnt an error of 30,
0H0 votes had put wets iu the lend, bu'
returns from country dlstricta Inter
everenme this and the xetu steed
ugainrt beer and wine.
In the Seventh Minnesota Conjures Cenjures Conjures
Blennl District returns intllcnted Itep
rcscntative Ander J. Velstend, father
of the Prohibition net, wus mnkinz a
strong fight te overcome the eurh lend
of the Rev. O. J. Kvule. 'Wets" drew
little hope from thnt, hnwexer, as Kvnle
described bims'elf as "dryer than Vol Vel
stead." In various congicKiennl districts in
which the "wet" ami "dry" question
was made an outright campaign issue,
the two sidis fated about nlil.e. some of'
tlie "drys" belin beaten dfcisiveiy nnu
n few of the "wets" winning.
.1. II. Smith, who campaigned in Ne
braska en a "wet ' platform, polled only
a negligible tote The 'wet" oppo
nent of W. (j. Suirs. a Nebraska in
cumbent, was d( ft nted eriMly. ,
In hid'-na .1 P Turk, nn avowed
"wet," was tlifeated by Merrill
Moores, who wen re-election. Fred
CeatM, 13490-fc s b. Bssrsrv
S1UTZ
Comfert and Ease
Power and Speed
Dashing rigor ndtasclnatlngsWUtr
re ever present in tlie Stutt. Oa
never questions its capability. The
Stutt is prepared far every challenge.
But, the unusual vitality and talma
tlen of the Stutt are balanced se per
fcctly by the comfort and ease wltk
which it rides and drives that even
Its maximum achievements sees
effortless and easy.
The sensation of speed is almost im
perceptible. That is why one cam
travel farther in a Stutx Tlth less
fatigue than ever before was his
privilege.
P-iaitsasi
AO ccnulnc Stmtt can bear tfiU emfclcm am
arc built cxcluiltcly by lh Snttt Meur
Car Company of America, Inc.
BTOTZ MOTOR CAR COMPANT
ef AMERICA, Inc.
t4ntUt. InJUma. U.S. JL
S. R. Blocksom Moter Ce.
667 N. Brend St.
Thecei: Poplar 0392-0333-0 J3J
jewigTgwi?- y
TKXIsmp NriTlf'EM
BTKAMSIIII' VOTirKs!
ROYAL MAIL
"The romfert Keutr"
New Yerk Theriums
Seuthmimtcii ll.imhure
.Nev 25 Jan. 10 Feb. SI
!ef . W J.in. 31 Star. 14
nnnrs
eRiur.v
WEST UNDIES
TtCO f niitrt tin Lux
Jn'. 2i n:n. 21
S. S. "ORCA," 25,500 Te Diipl.
fi-.-e-t. ne'pt nml mnjt luxurious
lil;i rr.KTfil In V.Vm Indli r-ruls-.
esl'inif 11 Na.dU. C.ilcn. Hnrbaioe.
Hsin, . I a r.u.ir Murttnlgun.
K iv "or. TriM'le 1 st Thima tan
Juan an! Ilucii r.ns J2SQ av.
T1!
BESVIUDA
KnJ of olerfti, cuni'iln. tircclnit
hit ,Evnnii-rti 'i-ni roietvas
Krpilur M'ctWI.t halllnta
UKlinini' J I'lvtnlwr
Palnt.al Trari 'l.tntlc I-lner
"ARAGUAYA," 1V.500 Tem Di.p'.
Vn TiKMHirt Krintrrd
The ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.
SANDintsftN-
20 Iireailu),
iN INI .. AflKNTP,
V., or Iih:-'! uKcntK.
?J'
m
It must net 1
face of jcstcrdiu'
Republican parly .
ruples n iiiii.pu i
It IS t't flit i
der of ben!' u
fei'hOtren, in
1 1 tery, thnt
.f Pennsylvania
'- '. Ml.
int.' s The old
Imss.,, in" one-
a'CUNARD
ANCHOR tlHM
OOTHL'NS
zeela: n
rrNJ.AHP
i.ArLs'n
Y.l
the
the
ec- , "
-!A
or
man
te ('..t-rl iru" an I rtr iiaruptjn
QUITANIA
,w ?.v-v it n- ii
: zr Df -e rob i
IW 2 Jan 0 Feb 1j
n,c e
EOOVUVD 3" S3 Ju E7 Kr. 3
ScTthln-i K"T It M-i.tlnnu Dee 1
Tfnl.Tln -.. 17 Viland D-C 21
Kaficpne DtO S
I N. T. TO IlAJfl I', "i l-i-.VJIOCTIf AN.
1 CHE '.r.OUKu
MINNEKAJfDA d 10 Di! 21
MANOHl.'RU Niv 30 Ju,
power, ii. sU;
lislml e,-iltT. "Ii
of ,si nntiir I'im
A new dis-j, i.s.i
men are at tin i
Recti.
'1 1 i. f m I. f ,
in a virile, nggiesrie
largely In tlieir hauiU
-t i ice
Mipeai''
inn
n -
e te an csr.'th
d with the death
-ta:. 23
SI O-a l? Jan 2
vV ii D c 1
nil te I A M.
1 1 1 Inra sr'
at
hand
., I'
. New
i pi tv.
i. K.i.
'lie
" Ml
. at. ei . is
fftiple will
- i t tlieir
held them te an ncceuutin
stewardship.
Ea.sy te .Xnalyie Defi-it
It Is comparatively easy te analy?e
defeat.
There wns n time, nf thn (i.'enftnn
, ,i ,,,l'8""ta and of the campaign, when McSparran win
formidable contender. I te be feiiied
23
I
r
u
27
.'i.i 1.1
1.
1 n' tpstcid in Minn."
audiil'itcs Win
' te I'n the case the
' re, i'm ep: France In
inne tu h.ie wen, while
i .ndidales, lll;e Col Cel
li l l'r,llnghu..'sn In
.'.nun in Rhede Inland,
In ('."leal, and the con
1 ,i i wen enli b u nur-
But thnt Is only
this writing tl.e
Dakota and Mm h
but the pen! nt
we-'lun mi '. i
he Is l'l'unl fi
cul tniidida't - f'
North 1) tl'e i ii-
sela,
Rndiral (
If tblj tm a- '
radicals ei '
Maryland, v i I
the ceni'r'iitl' "
dt'r in New V
New Jersey Id
have gei.i il" 'i
ncratic I 'Is
row uiiijei.ty.
Yeu i Hi icii-iliilj la Follette In
Wisconsin, I! n hert lu lewn, and
Hewell In Ne'ti'.isu.t electetl by large
iiiajeiitle'i, i ml I'leb.thly FrnV.ler In
North Dakota and Shlpstead, indepen
dent radical, lu .Minnesota.
An apparent exception Is Beverldge,
probably beaten tn Indiana. But Bee Bee
rldh'e. unce a Progressive, made a con cen
nervntc cm ipai'ii this time. lc Vas
uiitl-lnber. lie giicss.., wrong
The farm b e' wi'l be strengthened by
the l idtciil lulli.x fi 'in the West. It
wld lui'xii.ibv li.i'h nut for tli'i con
trol et tin I." pui.'i. mi Puitv. This is
n fait an su'uli ant as tl.e strengthen
ing of tlie Di'iiiei'iatie Parti.
The tlcteiy et Ferris in Michigan
will bring up once mere the nue.stien of
expelling Senater Newberry from the
Senate. Demniinttc ikterlcs hnve cut
down Newbeiry sanpert lu the Semite
by secn etes. TI eu are, however,
several seats in doubt The probability
is that the niill-Newbiny ferecH w
b.iye a sllfbt nn.ierlt) when the full
iftiirns are nvall.il le
Parliament Opcnlnrj Is Delayed
Iiendnti, Ne. S. The opening of
Pnrliniuent bus been postponed from
November U0 te November 28. The
King will talcs part In tua emtmm
cer- ,
Ilej
mass i
clever nilier, vi'li n
slve en! uriiM nl 'If
had a direct a; pea' te ('"' ;'.iit
et tne inriuing en i ient
Serious Ufpa'i'i an le-i'Mcttens and
blunders at . r shu jiv" Ur. ei x x
ceptienul ' .ind l.n r a t u-'s
Pear :' him was ijs , p, nii"r the
lirit two will,. !r Mi Spnrrim .ner .ner
sliet tlie mm ;
He mltNink iihiper.it! n t r 'irpi
meilt. lie Mil s Itui". I de ! imaf. - ,i...
minclutien of inditiilun! .nd Uie huh
truth for calm disci ! n and th. lis lis
passienate pres,. nt.it,, ,,,, ,,f j-,,,,
Fer these errors largMy ! 'i " i
down te defeat.
PEPPER PROMISES
GOODGOVERiM!:,7
KOV. H nrr 1-
' BEnEHOAIUA K v
I XAURETAMA i.-v
Tin' iitm ti'iimrr.
V. tn I'll limits,. ( ,
I SAXON1A ... .Kev. JO Jar. 10 .d Kai.fa
I ?. i . te Cet'ti (yui.'nsi i , ana I 'rri -1
ICAUXAHU . .' 11 Der 14
.a:iaria j.'cv is
I TAKOIJIA . t)-c 2 T-i, 30
linKltrKIA itv Pc. 0 Jan (I Fv 3
1 A e'lrd tht V. ,rlJ ". i
LACOKIA (nan) He? 21
i N.i litK ii lli li
AXJiAXIA nw lc 2
I I' sii.ii .. 1 . rt,.e. I en I ii I i
i-iLCEKIA Nsv ..1
s t i Ta nitein . rri ri ' i
reir imiA Kev. :i rt
?-1 r.' '. :.'n "jn
--.i .- 7 -il 1. s i n fcs
1 V. Y. tn Me at rrj i ii P ,-t
fCYTltI n i Ve, 2'.
7H?fANU iwwl Dee. 0
C.R0.MA Feb 10, ll
1 IU'1 uililn te Ini1n"i
i VALACtA Nev IS
VIRi"". Hr 2
iii i i n i'ii iri.nt ir ivr i
ci": me ;H (.'-"' i"MSH3P ttn:
Pa.vt.X'- O.II r 1 Ou 'Vt'nnt bt Phi .
'. ,'it Oil 13 in j., E1JB riilli.
i0t,iimi'(yfXT7'mvpi
t'j. j j . -n.i trf. - . : v.h ;
i - 'i r . iAsA.-J. -j-- irj ai v
mmmm
MONOOLIA U' 11 Jil 13
I'H'l A',EtP ti.' '1 M , 'l.u
scythlan Vex 19 M-n 1 inaw D-e
Marylam! Pec
atian'tic TniNreni r.twE
pitiiA'in !'": -; oyne::
"irl'riftn Nev 22 Mifaeurl Dt"
Ksiicpae Di
KOI.t.vr .VE1 ' 1 TTN'F.
PHIIABII.HT HOTTFltPAM
tlurptirdil: Vev Tl i-n' V Dri
Intermit tmal Mcrt'iintilc ilarinc Ci
::- sjrAt-tEU' 1 2(.em tens
r-s, r er.i' i is t v '
. e i t, 43 1..J Vi, ,. rir Ph
2)
11
-ia
t" icn
.va.mbf.au
,V v. irk
aU.UTiIisWiajJCj.
I'.rmeni 11..-. - rrt
N
l
Hi
'llMl
-H Irfrr ? ,l,s
S' " I . ' l I
U. 2 n -')
. 2 I .s
10
'O
0
10
yew
y.p uuUnn
N. Y
;u;.ri
YerV Vlei (Spain' Havri
-VIS i
iSpaln t
Ne i
ZliiriH,
26 Vtte.
ec. n
30
STKSfflSAM
Philippines-East Indian
Service
DH.FfT 'iILINCs- FROM
OiiTCJl FAST 5W1T8.ES
ani PHH.!PPIHS
Penanp, Bel " wan Deli, Pert Swel-
tenhhtn, Singapore, Oatavia,
Samarang, Seerahaya
MANILA and ILOILO
s. S. "Stel Trnxelcr" Nei .",
S S "Steel Worker" . Dec. 1,"
Vtr wt ft ii rur' tr UT nrrly te
NORTON, LILLY & CO.
Canrral Actnti
Urur nidi; Ph'It.1lnhU
Lembard 8076 Main 2145
1
Senater Pcpncvics ! i, titemnt nt ,
mldeiight In which lie said:
'The Republican .c'en in IVnr-,r.. '
vnnla lias a triple sU'miican.'e Ii - I
sures geed government nt Hun - -
nnd creditable represt ntntlen nt Wns ?!
Ir-Blnn. It ludieatrs thnt the pain m '
Pciiusjlvnpi, ,, ,u and bimid ..,,.. ,
te intliide Repulll. nn men mvl .,.,,
of nil Hhudfi'i of thought. It ,1, .
strntes that where le, ,il delcgati. n- ,1
net obscure untiennl issiu.s, ir)l, , ,
were emphatic in their ln.lin., a, .,. ' ,
1'iesid'i. Hnnllng's Vdmliiisn i" n
1 wish te express my heart v ner.
seml thanks te Chairman W. Hum
Hak-r, nod te that great bmlv of men
and women, working both it, m out of
the party oigniilwitie.i. who lme hi.
cred me with their supp,t. I " .
net everstute my nppifclatlen of thu
inselfish servce of ,y ,nnn, fri;.nu,
it l can work for them as fff,vtnaiij
at I hey have worked for uw. I shnll be
Mry happv. ,'"' '"
,i ' ,", "'!v''s !'i Hall faction te reflet
Hilt il Hll, the sunn. i,l f i. .'
g'ic te D.nid A. Reed, (,lVe "i.,,.,. , '.' 2':
! Mil T4 r. nk .. ---
v nor urciiT uni niiimii. ...
)f IVnnshanlii.
Nenrit ait.uwn Merer. Tet.ns
te ALOUU8 MOROCCO, TUNISIA
Otiebir 1 -April 30
K'i fn'l '"iu' i ennnili il.. frmih
1 lu" I i- x id r nrltc tu
En'ilp C. Gryctin, General Aj,nt
1.135-37 Wr.h'.nt St.. PkiUdtlpiis
fCOMMERClAl
i STEAMSHIP LINPR i
STEAMSHIP LINES
(OieriifiTit, I' $ Oevt r.'A(ni
i. ... -L.'ulA IU la-..lONul..lili
lt...AbT. aUJlLlA A COKJl
,.W..A.M. -"" -ii i cria
B ' t.,FTI'0nT" Nnemhr it
s.si.r s .1 II ,t, ,, huMct. nt C.rgT Oir.,.
dO'ii and McCORMACK. INC.
.M4-16 Bourse Bldg., PhiU.
1 nil. Ar.U-. M..I.. nr.n
(.s,i,i... v.uu.1 .limn Olu
tflffr trtiCilb
VJLiWJWlP (
nml te
seie
Orate
three of u
xS vf jBaFaA...
" - -,- Ii W '41,,
ZZZ!ZXZ&-inett3ZniS&?Uf
ffflERill
jwwl&rk te
;Smth America
i unU.&GeiinimeiitSliLDS
- uKnBMuBaTVhXsssKBBaBasiirM imshkW
I .uw UcjJuceii lliitus
rosiest linie
l.n
. .". aeiitlurn Cre ,. Nev, 11th
e. Minsrican l.tylen . Nev. 2Sih
S. Pun Amurlrn . Ore. 7lh
fi. Weal.rn World ...Uc.23d
1-urti.lKaily Uit.i(1,r
Jer I'mirilrtlvn heakhl, tddrmtt
iJrf"'HW ,:
BLnnOWlJXui
us te GtK-n
uient Is dm, by nil
tA I. SI jUII rt S.
Hi .mil turn , l.luij'a
v.i i . Mulntijr tlliurt
Ol.t'l.U $220 II. T.I
M1N0MA. MI.MI iu
JW A-l. DelUntrm
'"'is-An.H',r-j..!.'1.v.v
kst.-:b ,. ?.":
Miinsen Stbuin&liip Lines
e w" !:.. . . . "w Verk CJ,
'nmMad OsHKn,: mil'
. Shipping Beaid
K. Y. TO CHEnBOTOO SOVTIfAMPTOrt
HOltEUlC (nw) ... .Net. 11 U. 9 -
MAJE&TIC (nw) Nev. 20 JJ"e. 18 Jan. J
OLYMPIC . De. 2 D-c 30 Jan. 80
N. V. TO COBH fQUi.ENbTOWN) AND
LIVERPOOL ...
CE1T10 Ne. IB Dec. 18 Jn. SJ
BALTIC .. . .Nev. li Dee US Jan. 31
CFDTUCJ . .Uec 2 Dee SO Feb 7
ADRIATIO . . Dee. 9
NEW YORK T0 AZORER. .
OIBRALTAR. NAPLES AND GENOA
CRETIO .... Nuv. 11
i ARABIC 'I'
ll. Y. TO BRFMEN "la CHrRPOURO ANO
BOUTIIKrTON
CANOPIC . . . Nev 21 Jul. 2 rb.
riTSSSXTROlI (riO .nor. 12 Jan 23 Feb. 87
PTt:LATET.T't T.IVTRP0OI.
Daytenlin. Nev 20 Calerten'an . Dec H
IT.Yl.sNn LINE
PiriLAnvT pjrt lMijitr-irTSTE?
Eytenln Nev. 29 Caleiler.'nn Sec IS
Winter Voyages De Luxe
MEDITERRANEAN
Madeira, O'bralfr, A1-'r. K"-.iee. 1V1-1
Al-yrl-'.a Katfu. Atlii-nt
hj thr j.cpulnr Tan'-A t'aitlc rrrr
AnniAiT '." 'ii 'ti Jn rh JJ
I.APLAI.P 1 1 ni ' s 1 Vir 10
WEST INDIES CRUISES
hv the Prrtnw W'.niier te fSc rro;ni rre;ni
WECAl'IIC Jan '.- T.'b. 17 Mir SI
7 p7, PA. ?kW$
w
1 I
ii
J4t ceremony,
nor Sproul for hU I VpUJ .it "iSJll'1
loyal and
ur pp
ppert.
i
UDDOH." ' mm w fc-..7-. TZ"
a. m. siinnk (. :
Tnssi UT. v.
jgfrYl'"''-V '-
iAfifi i tfrr iw.i.
I