davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02

The schIek test for the prevention Of
diphtheria win be applied TO the children
OF 100 public schools In New York this
spring. II was announced yesterday by
Dr. William II. Park, professor Of bac-
terlology and hygiene OF New York Unit
Versity and Director Of the Bureau OF
Laboratories for the city Health De-
partment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
RIOT IN LONDON STREETS.
FiEbt when Police Try t. Break
Up Parade,

LONDON, March s.--Poiice and Gov
ernment authorities to-day said they did
not attach great Importance to yester-
days riOting near the House Of Com
mons IN which fifty men. including
police, were Injured slightly.
Fighting occurred when police at
tempted to stop a procession Of de-
mobIlized soldiers parading toward
Downing street In q protest demonstra-
ton against being thrown out Of their
Jobs. The men dispersed when they
were informed discharges would DO sus-
pended until March iS.
More than 5000 men took part in the
demonstration. Several we're cllfbbed By
police. Twenty were taken to hospitals.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
KAHN SAILS FOR EUROPE.
DriRkwatsr Departs, Also Plumber
with Two $4,000 Relief Funds.

Otto II. Kahn OF Kuhn. Loeb 4 ~.
was among the S25 passengers sailing
for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Liverpool
toriA. now OF the Cunard tine. John
DrinkWater returned 10 England with
his wife, and Louis Epstein. q BSyonne
plumber, was wished wel By several
hundred friends at the pier. He takes
relief fund OF $4,000 each to salonIki
and Warsaw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
UNIONS ACCEPT RAIL BILL.
All Talk OG n StFiEe Ended BY
TO-DRy's Action.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-Repre-
sentatives Of the railroad unions are un-
derstoOd to have voted to-day to give
the new railroad law a trial in bringing
about settlement Of their wage de
mands.
1t is understood also that they decided
90 hold in abeyance plans to test the
oonstNutionAhty Of the law and not to
refer the controversy To the union menu
bership for a vote until the law has
been given fair trial"
This means, II Is said, that adj danger
a. n general strike at this time has been
removed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
CRUDE OIL REACHES $6.1o.

Fifteen Cents n barrel increase
Offered In PittsburHh To-day.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March Penn
sylysnla crude oil passed tho. So mari.
here to-day when the seep Purchasing
Agency announ, ed an advance In the
price Of Is cents a barrel TO S6.1O.
All other grades remain unchanged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
walker Boxing BiH. slightly
Amended, to he Reported out.

ALBANY. ". Y. March 2-The
Walker Boxing BHl. slightly amended
from the original form probably. will be-
reported out Of the Senate Judicial
Committee Tomorrow. Amendments tc
place the minimum age OF contestants
at eighteen years and to provide FOR
matches In State armories were to be
discussed NJ meeting OF the commit
tee this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
wilIIam b. Ho,reIIs boil at sa.

SAVANNAH, Co., March 2.--conhned
to his bed by influenza. William Dean
Howels observed his eighty-thlrd birth
day quietly yesterday. His condition
shows Improvement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02

Tnzer said she wanted TO prefer
charges against her husband, who,
she alleged. had taken her iewslry
while she was in a9-hospital She
made an appointment to meet Assist
ant District Attorney Lynch this
afternoon. a go a-
The Won Tilzers were married In
1918.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
10 Coal on Nantucket IsIand.

,.fANrUCREr. Mass. March MAN
ttaceel hay1ng burned the scTapihgs OF
~ hEs, y almost without coal. Families
op t1e lsland ace suffering Tor lack OF
lss4 ~ np wood available on the Island
nAut|9l Hlo.n cOndlti0ft and fhe
% icc are rpapoRsibie fOr ne
y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
W. p. GlidEvAy. civil War veteran,
Dies.

William p. Ridgway, a Civil War
veteran and retired policeman. whom
all Bushwick and Greenpoint know as
Billy" dropped dead this morning
while talking 10 two old comrades In
the quarters OF Mansfield Post No. 80,
G.. A, r., at No. iOlSA Gates Avenuo,
Brooklyn. lie lived at No. 1929 La
fayette Avenue with married
daughter,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02

MIAMI. Fla, March 2.-DamaEe esti-
mated at over five million dollars was
done 20 fruit and vegetables in South
Florida by the extremely low tempera-
lures Of last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
DENTIST
CURES BLINDNESS
OF VISCOUNT GREY
Now That Former Am
basSador ASpireS to Be
Premier.
LONDON, March 2.
WASHINGTON dentist is
n.aIA.A ...IAA

A WASHINGTON dentist Is
~ credited with having al
most completely restored
viscount Greys eyesiEht, which
was nearly gone when he was in
the United States.
Trouble with his teeth took him
to the American dentist, who
found a large abscess and re-
moved 1t. Lord Grey's vision be-
gan to improve Immediately and
has continued TO improve until 1t
is almost perfect; In fact, a friend
says II Is stronger than II ever
was before.
Because his partial blindness Is
relieved. 1t il understood, he will
return 70 active politics with a
view to the Premiership.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
HAS ROSTER OF |. W. ".
Chicago Detectives Take Papers
From Prisoner There.

CHICAGO. March s.--,MaclRy H0yne
States Attorney. to-day believed he had
a list OF the names and addresses Of
virtually every member OF the Indus
trial Workers Of tho World organization
in America.
Detectives took the papers from a
man VINO gave the name Alex. GAVlin."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02

kEDPING STRONG.
Eefhw Iuhna Mciidne = piifs nod Nuhldh
ea'et ~ arsngtl and nuh t.Adit,f3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

anime the condition az tie csnsss snf
improvements with a view TO water
power Development the first real sseg
towards power Development for fsfurs
srnmuni.ion manufacturing.
II was not. however. untn 1915 that
Congress approved the recoinmenda.
ion for hgcre-e5ectric Development al
Muscle Shoals
When the arrangement was fnsns
made for hvIlding the big air nitrate
plant al Muscle Shoals. work was be.
gun OF power dam AZ the same point
This work is being conducted directly
BY The United States Engineers Corps
and not ty contract 1t viii not lie
completed. however. for two or three
rnore years II was necessary. there
fore. simultaneously with the building
Of the nifrSfe plant and In order 70
insure immediate operation when II
Was completed 20 construct q s1o.-
$4,000 steam poEer Ilant- one OF the
krgest steam electric plznas ia the
world This power plant is capable
Of operating the nitrate plant at fun
capacity. When the vzter-power plant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

erane made ~ treating coftor ~ r'rc.
crime respectively with attire ACID ~.
three chief shell harsiir- err.sos5res
are I. :. T. whose full name i II.
hitro-telnel. made ~ treating ta.ur,
with nitric acid. picric ace rnsde ~
treating hen1oi wirh n,rrsc ACID ana
ammonium nitrate uhict Is 5 comhsns-
iion Of ammonia and r1uic acsd
Nnw Il VII be seen that tie eSserfss;
ingredient 81 all fhose explosives 4
nitric sc.d Ee<are tf.e teorse spr
TIE United States wsS er.sn.l. a..
7eEdeat rrsan q foreign ca-rtsr ~
the suT7sir ef gie eriy sternirai f-as
Nhsch nitric 500 can l.e fsrs4 ssr,-
'aeTclalir- Iaas chemical ns~ate II
seca. 4a1 20 i.e imported ffaa - 1
uryr sra rntTe 400 raaes fsnr hr
Ear nf fAr Tau1na C4n1l. az snss
1nscs y VAS q the Sfra.s< a IA.
-eiisr. / Nas erlaert. -her. that
q case shss country became r5..rea !
i Naf WITH arv nzrian tRar rnrse
taairol tlse S@a err fg.e uoaia have
y 81 Scr ss4ewT- fe- sale cauia rur
n eur esserf8si sssears & xt-sksas
back
Bui efbe- nagacrs sTe-e eeuayr d.
resndeus urcn size C7sne4n ni-r--e
snEray- tzerzaany aefese Sc fseca.ae
ezntroil@a sn ssae war rs<h she resf Il
he wossa r-Hs Esur-rsaSir~ o-e-shirs II
tire EhHe2r nitrate <rrssly. She hea
expected - hold tie sea Ss.h her szss-
Enarsbes bet failed and sAeressy soz1
he raw materials fer suYTav-- ex-
oiosires fer hnr hn-e srzrs y Frs.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

Is completed. the steam plan, will
serve as auxiliary power IN time of
low water. Even haa the water-po~er
plant been completed during the war
IL would have been necessary also 10
construct a steam plant in order TO In
sure the working of the nitrate plant 81
fun capacity al all times during The
year. and the other industries that viii
grow around the hsdrc-tiecfric plant
Now this hinge combination Of man
ufscgurin- plant. power plant aBd'
peFna ncnf city cost the government
sosW9ova II was put through at a
tire when the costs OF msterials and
labor were az their summit Ii was
bun; at record speed and speed costs
money. Tbs question naturally arises.
then. as TO whether rncle sam got his
moneys worth.
Tests made after the plant was In
operation SLOWED that ammonium nj
frafe of standard speeifics lions could be
produced az this plant AZ cost of less
than one-half the standard ixed price
paid by the government for ammonium
nitrate rro6aced by the older methods-
This cost Is only shout one-fourth 10
anesfih the cost of ether high ex--
psosivex Of equal strength. Compared
with the older process for making am
rnoniun nitrate. the savings made hy
this plant would have paid for the
entire plant in about one and one-hslf
"a - rnf4a.x~<
weapon il would have prcved. had the
war lasted. 10 he the viSe<' and most
economical expenditure that the Ord
nance Department had undertaken
But Just before the plant went into
operation Germany espitulaled. ~
that the nitrate made al Muscle
Shoals was never used In the world .
war >ereriheless. there can be
no doubt that the knowledge Of the
German High Command that the
TIited States had cosnpleted Us nam !
moth plant and was ready 70 supply
unlimited ammunition 10 its armies
wxs one Of the chief reasons why the
Central Powers did not risk cam
psign In 1919. II we compare the cost /
Of the Muscle Shoals plsnt with the T.
cost Of continuing the war for another
year and admit that that plant con
tributed materially 10 the stopping Of !
the war. IL will be conceded that
50 600 GO was small price to par
for such result
But the chief value Of the Muscle
Shoals pisrt will be TO coming genera
tons This defense win tend powerfully
toward making other nations slow to at
tack this country. Should such an at
tack come. we ~ill be prepared 10 de- 4
fend IL Never again viii the Ameri- /,
can people have to face the disgrace
Of being unable to provide even the
smallest Of standing armies with more
than two or three rounds OF smmu-
1ition- Never again viii a predatory
power. believing us helpless to defend
ourselves. srroganfly fsunt our diplo-
matte notes 81 protest against fnferna-
ffonal wrongs II the League OF Ns-
tons Is 70 he success. that success
viii be assured becsuse il has tho
backing Of the great powers ~ the
earth reads 10 resist with armed force
snF outlaw nation that seeks TO violate
me new principle Of international
Brotherhood The world looks to The
United States Is one of those guard
isns OF future peace
Muscle Shoals Is one o. her chleff
Cedentiala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

tiaen coulc -as Ce1Trzl Powers co1-
-irse fse var Ter tse Fe2rss Ths
szsnnr ias ~ e process fu- extracting
rlrrprs1 fran the az. This process
issa heer snrcessf1i + rredzc1ng =
esra grade n5trnEeaels fertilizer freq
u2-3cA 10 1urn nitrir zrld ard anrn1-is
er1id - extracted 1ns ca-hined Gr-o
ais-upsiurn nitrate ce-uzny. there
fere. feii s. Manufacturing asamen surs
p srafe fsan zlse ar - szr@e scale
New q haTEsenea thzs Sc 1eg- IN
Asnerscsn cugz4ss1sg fifz5esa y rrxnk :
A'zsisl.arn had securea sbe Americas
r41ts - tA-s rr~c@ss and hsa gore
trfe raanufscsurln- lie fertilizer on
IRE Canadian xi5e x RE Niagara Ears
Kzhen An1er5ra fp1aa herself n the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

- q Ire CHEF fortTeSses ci
America rev military ce
Tense system which dereione,.
chi e THE Narl6 ma- i a..
Gated 81 Muscle Shazls. sfaha-a a.
ihe Tennessee I1ger. ore- three ara.
cred niles from the seacsast Il Is pa;
1oztress of concrete empasce--err
and rnazDoiA guns of frercses ard
harhed -slTe eHtar-lcsneniS II i The
United STATES Gereranseas'x new an.
FncfauIn nitrate pant. tsls larre< q.
IS kind r she world. r-psh4e cf fn--.
5ns ouf - 4criS % A'-h explosives r.e-
Gag II assu~eS n ths Trsfes states
Ter at tine az at,EnsEancs ar xrnnu~s.
tsen wlthout Which the sz-se az-sr IS
. hesFsiess t1sufaararce ana + azS
made tbs urli-usfe1 suvr.r ef e-rsn-
sizes without resort - rar --a.e--s
firm ~sssee - the country
i n-otlss-1 N-9rf.-e - zt.-sssss-.rs -
fi-h explosives : n eSs- -rssa3 eaaa fls.s
+ Importance oziF - ~urs and saea.
How Necessary s zn 7bu7Asn. ~ss7stss r
of ammunition : Saswu ~ IA eS-I
mate that daring ssse werla wasr st r.
qHarea I've to-s pf aumunit5sa 70 kFn
er sse-r1s8aritx dlsslse one Ss1dser.
Eose-n military explosives are divided
accrsEsisnc % Their use xata fnao rs~Ssu.~
r-oresaarfs sor hrrzfa- p-ujecssses. aae
fIsA ezss1ssssxes for bursting tie ass.sn.sx
O. Shells I:erA classes are assre-ea
- -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

- - AAN tFtfAA- &AA 8-41A AAE
chimnegs. Beginning work
in November. 1919. a BIZ
Irsant and new city az Muscle Shoals
VAS completed within one years time
Has the expected spring drive AZ 1919
Isterialfzed this enc plant alone
would have supplied u per cent Of all
The amEDoziurn nitrate used b., al fhe
ssliee armies o. al frenrs during that
drive As i Is tie United States :
secure Tor al tine 10 come againss a.
ammunition shortage
TIE United States Government had
had It's eye On Muscle Shoals ever
sznce 1s-1, when an aba ndoned canal
tie state of Alztszna had started 10
iyusid u 1Szz around ne Muscle Shoals
-zrids was partially reconstructed By
TIE government 4 reduction n af-
rs-xsEs-isfsors -sreverfed cerspsesiun os
she Ta'sias- 1n 1SsS board Of engineer
lr- esicerx Il The United States Arnsy
r-cnmDenSed further navigation Ern-
ysrgxeznen al Euxcle Shoals br ca
ns1ixatsn- In 19u- snother board Of
army engineers was directed 70 ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
A TEXAS WONDER.

fuf fanex and = Haef n9sa :.
grave. wax and lane hae& rneams-
fism Anl lrraxulArst4es g. tAe k.aa*fs
snk blaafer. Rsgula.s = siaaasr sr0a-
fiex n Children n not SD ~ erae-
r.Sfs. mail l2k Small besSis cffef
ere. Send xeT swarn xess mcniais
Dr D. W hs... .sSS Olive So =
Lseis. Ne. Seld hv aruggasls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

VS. pcs

New tamou< voung Doctor pin
Called on NocasAine Mary at viii:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03
Ey caRRET swt-u

n NJ q tie chief forresses of
America ; rev military de-
- Tense system which Developed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-03

he 1lpIn- and bgllf The
chimnegs Beginning work
In November 1917 ts~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

county which ordinarily chose Mr.. Clark
as it's representative sent in reports
which showed he was polling a smaller
vote than ever before, it became APP
parent his hope lay In his home district
Pike county. Pike gave Mr.. Clark
one of his best votes in its history-5, 65
to 2.ss1 for Hukreide-but II was not
enough.
Not until his friends came to him
with virtually complete returns and as
surances of defeat did the Clark house
hold believe he would be defeated.
Mr.. Clark was first elected in 1893.
In 1895 he was not chosen. but in 1897
he again was the choice of his distric.
and has represented IT ever since. In
1912 he was considered favorite for the
Democratic nomination for President
but lost 10 Woodrow Wilson after =
long fight, primarily through q break
with w. j. Bryan.
In 1916 Mr.. Clark had a close call In
the election, his opponent apparently
having been elected according 70 early
returns. only to lose the lead in the COM
plete returns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CALIFORNIA ADDS 3 TO
C. o. p. CONGRESS LIST
Harding's Vote Beat Record
Set by johnson.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.--Republicans
gained three members of Congress In
California. the Democrats lost two and
the Prohibitonists one-Charles II.
Randall of the Ninth district. the only
member of that party In Congress--ac-
cording to incomplete returns tonight.
Randall lost to c. Il. Van De Water,
Republican. of Long Beach.
Edith and publisher of small
newspaper In the Highland Park district
OF Los Angeles, Mr.. Randall was elect
ed to the Sixty-fourth Congress after
receiving nominations in Prohibition and
Democratic primaries. He was re-elect-
ed to the Sixty-fifth Congress after hav-
ing been nominated by the Prohibition,
Republican, Democratic and Progressive
parties. Reelection to the Sixty-sixth
Congress followed nominations In the
Prohibition and Democratic primaries.
Yesterday he was the nominee of the
Democratic and Prohibition parties.
Senator Hardlng's growing lead over
Gov. Cox caused Republican leaders to
express the belief that he might pass
the record. 296.S15. plurality given Sem
ator Hiram w. johnson four years ago.
Harding's majority on returns from
4,22e of the 6,154 precincts was 27O.443.
The vote was Cox. 170.195; Harding,
440,63s; Debs, 26,65S; Watkins, 5,S4o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

SPENCER BY 10000,
MISSOURI ESTIMATE
Senator Returned Over Breck-
inridge Long, Wilson
Candidate.
HYDE NEW GOVERNOR
Republican Captures Reeds
HYDE NEW GOVERNOR
Republican Captures Reeds
StronghOld-DemOcrats
Save Only Two Seats.

Special Despatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-The Republican
landslide In Missouri swept into office
by unprecedented pluralities the entire
Republican State and judicial ticket and
probably fourteen of the sixteen Repre-
sentatives in Congress. Republican poll
ticians estimate to-day that IS per cent.
of the landslide wa. due to desire to I'M
horse the present national administra-
ton and about Is per cent to the
League of Nations issue.
Senator Selden p. Spencer, Republican,
was reelected by a plurality of approx
mately 10000. Upon the incomplete re-
turns he is leading Breckenridge Long,
former Third Assistant Secretary OF
State. in whom President Wilson had ex-
pressed a personal interest, by $4,000.
Spencer ran far behind his ticket in st.
Louis, due TO fight upon him by orga-
nized labor because of his vote on the
Esch- Cummins Law and his vote TO over
ride the Presidents veto OF the Vol
stead act.
a. NJ. Hyde, Republican Governor
elect. Is leading John M. Atkinson, Dem
ocrat, by 10000. and complete returns
will give him more than 100000. He -
leading Senator Harding by about LOO
votes. Hyde, a lawyer. lives In Tren-
ton, town Of about 2,5O people. in
northwest Missouri. His campaign In
Jackson county shattered the Fender
CAST machine, and that county. which
went nearly 1900 for Wilson In 1916.
gave most of the Republican candidates
pluralities ranging between 5000 and
1000. The county is the home of Sem
ator Reed, who was denied seat In the
San francisco convention
Only in 1912 has the Republican plu-
rality been exceeded. In that year VIII
son carried the State by 10000 plural
ity, but the combined Republican and
Progressive votes exceeded the Demo-
cratic vote. Senator Spencer was elect
ed In 1918 by 5000. that being the high
mark set by Republicans since 1904.
Wilson'S plurality In 1915 was $500.
Rubey Of the Sixteenth and Major OF
the Seventh also We're beaten. The only
sure district for the Democrats is the
Eleventh of st. Louis. where Harry B.
Halves. Democrat, defeated Bernard p
Bogy. Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
CHAMP CLARK LOSES
SEAT IN CONGRESS
Former Speaker Has Repre-
senfed District Since 1897.

ST. Louis. Nov s.-Champ Clark of
Bowling Green. Mo, veteran and for
mer Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. to which ne has been elected
more times than the average voter can
remember, surrendered tonight his post
or honor to T. w. Hukreide Of Warren
ton. Mo-, young Republican candidate
in the Ninth Missouri district.
Facing a handicap of FIVE thousand
votes with five-sivths of the pr ecincts
in his district including Democratic
strongho,ds. Mr.. Clark sent telegram
to Iukreide congratulating the Repub-
lican ION his victory Two hundred
and twenty of the 26S precincts had
given Huhreide vote of 30,421 to Mr..
Clark's 1853 before hackers of the In
cumbent admitted he had fought los
ing battle. Even then Mr.. Clark re-
fused to talk TO reporters.
He remained at home most of the
day. confident of victory. while returns
from Republican counties piled up leads
for his opponent. AS county after
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
100000 PLURALITY
In PENNSYLVANIA
Keystone State Gives to Har-
ding and Penrose Unprece-
denied Figures.
LONE DEMOCRAT WINS
Campbell Of Allegheny Had
Both Republican and DEM
Ocratic Nominations.

PHILApELPHIA, Nov. additional re-
turns from Pennsylvania counties to-
night make It sure that President-elect
Harding las the largest plurality ever
given to a candidate in this State. his
sweeping majority continues to grow az
the complete count comes in. Early to-
night returns from 5.516 districts out of
1918 gave the Ohio Senator a plurality
of 5so.4O5 over Gov. Cox. The vote 80
far tabulated Is as follows: Harding,
972,2S7 Cox. 391.Ss2.
If the same ratio is maintained In the
unreported districts. Harding's plurality
would exceed 100000. The great bulk
of districts SO far represented In the re-
turns are from the cities. and 1t is not
believed the interior counties, where the
voting precincts are not 50 populous. will
maintain the ratio of the cities. A pIural-
ity Of 100000 Is not unexpected by the
Republican leaders, The vote so far
tabulated includes Philadelphia, which
gave the Republican candidate more
than 218,000 plurality. In Allegheny.
with forty-nine districts missing, Har-
ding has lead over Cox of $4,000.
Senator Boies Penrose's plurality also
continues to grow as further figures are
received and IL the highest given since
the people Of the State have been voting
directly for United States Senator Re
turns from 5,373 districts gave the Sem
ator for reelection 47s.032 plurality over
John A. Farrell. his Democratic op-
ponent The figures are Penrose,
S21946; Farrell 343,914
The sweeping character of the Repub-
lican victory Is shown In the returns
from the Congressional districts, Fig
ures so far indicate there will be but one
Democrat in the delegation Of thirty six,
to the next Congress from Pennsylvania.
He is Guy E. Campbell OF Allegheny.
who had both the Republican and Dem
ocratic nominations. The political COM
plexion Of the present delegation is q
Republicans, Democrats. l Independent
Republican. with one vacancy.
Three of the Democratic strongholds
which for years have been resisting the
onslaughts of the Republicans and have
been sending Democrats TO Congress
have been captured by the Republicans
according to the latest official returns.
Returns also show the Democrats did
not elect q single State Senator. The
only one the Republicans conceded the
Democrats as having a chance was in
Derks county. but returns to-day indi-
Gated the election by n majority OF
1900 OF James Il. Norton, Republican,
over Wilson G.. Farig. one Of the promi-
nent members OF the House who as
pired to go to the other side of the
Capitol. 1t is said to have been the
first instance where Berks county sent
a Republican to the State Senate.