davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
RICHMOND MARKET.

Cornelius c. Koiff sold for Emil
Zeman and Mary Bizata of The Bronx.
the four lots on the corner OF Castleton
and Hoyt avenues. West Now Brighton.
S. l., to Behrens & Wood, electrical con-
tractors, who will improve with cot
tages.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Navy Orders

sgrc,ot Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., Nov. 30.
These naval orders have been made public ::
Commander l.. Crosap. TO home, relieNeu
active duty; Commander b. p. Taylor. 20
navy yard. New York; Lieutenant -Conman-
der w: A. Corlcy. to II. s. 3. Prcstoni Lieu
tenant Commander W. m. Seed, to u. >. ;.
Ramsey: Lieut. w. w. Cole. TO L. $. s. Ar-
coma; Lieut. G. whitford, 20 naval aircraft
factory. Philadelphia; Lieut.. W. 9. Bean, TO
Radio station. Cavite: Lieut.. x. l.. Whitton.
10 ~ s. s. Panther; Lieutenant Commander
V. H. Carson. 70 v. T. S. New Orleans; Lieut..
r. ~ Hardin. 20 v. s. $. Huroni Lieut.. W.
r. Moynnn, TO u. g. S. Panther; Lieut.. H. L..
shinn and Lieut.. r. l.. II. Bailey, 70 naval
station. Casite; Lieut. VI. J.. Royar, TO u
s. s. Panther.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Heights F1atiron Plot Sold.

The vacant flatiron plot at the north
east corner of Broadway and f74th
street. fronting Is feet on Broadway and
Wadsworth avenue and 4t.6 feet on
174th street, has ben sold 20 Joseph S.
Ward through L. J. Phillips & Co. The
owner OF record is the estate OF Alethea
r. Ward. The plot is in a section where
active trading In vacant land has existed
during the last few months.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
QUEENS BOROUGH DEAL.

Lewis III. May Company sold for Henry
Langford q plot Of ten lots on John,
Grove and Wave Crest lane. Far Rock
away. L. l.. to Wilson ID. Trueblood, who
will improve with all year residences.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
ri4 vEsEY STREET

Thompson ST. 50. W s. lT7.e n Broome ST.
8 story tonemant and stores. 47.fxIcO.
Richard Kelly. as exr, against Simon
Cohen et al: Putney. Twonibley & Putney.
attys; due, s43.70l is; taxes, sc, 81. .977 80;
adjourned to Dec 9.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Dwelling sales Reported.

Wood. Dolson Company. Inc, through
r. G. Pepper. sold for Lucille J. Kay
ton the five story dwelling, 20x1Oo, at
325 West Tooth street.
Brown, Wheelock Company, Inc. have
sold for the estate of Esther Silbernan
the three story, twenty foot dwelling. al
133 East Seventy-ninth street. held at
$50, ,OoJ
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
REAL ESTATE NEWS

with an L to 424 East Eighth street,
have been purchased by William Rosen-
baum. They front 35l1 feet on Lewis
street and 21.11 feet on East Eighth
street
Joseph Rubino sold to Cosimo di
Fiore q six story tenement with stores,
4s.1xlOO, at 160 and 162 Sullivan street.
southwest corner OF West Houston
street.
Florence Olive sold TO Pauiine Gold
stein a six story tenement with stores.
4Ox923, at 412 and Ala East Tenth
street.
Paul Diehi sold to Edward C. Brenner
a five story store tenement. 25x1oo.5.
at 527 West Forty-third street.
Mary Feldrnan sold TO Abraham Var
mark q five story store tenement. 1S.6x
so. at SO wiilett street.
Willstone Realty Company sold to
Lilly Sonnenschein three story dwell
ing. 16.9xs0 at Ill East 105th street.
Julia G.. Inness sold to Helen !. Hart
ley a four story dwelling. 2ox1oo.S. at
344 West Eighty seventh street.
Helen Tuschak sold to Isabella
Freund four story dwelling. 20x100.3.
at 80 West Ninety-sixth street.
Leopard WE'LL sold to Vincenzo and
Theresa Germino q three story dwelling,
1S.7xio0, at IS Charlton street.
Hudson p. Rose Company sold to Rob-
ert T. Pilgrim q three story dwelling,
20xS0. at 21i0 Madison avenue.
Hamilton IseIin Firm Enlarged.
Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
2d have taken into partnership Artemas
Holmes, who for the last few months
has been managing their city depart
ment On December 16, their first an
niversary, the name of the firm will be-
come Hamilton, Iselin & Co.
New Corporations.
Hornor Fish & Hunt, Inc. OF 527
Fifth avenue. have formed a corporation
to transact general real estate busi-
ness in New York and Westchester
county properties, also insurance. Mr..
Hornor has been president of Hornor &
Co. for period of twelve years and has
been active in the midtown section. Mr..
Fish, formerly Of Fish &c Marvin, has
been for many years q prominent figure
in Westchester county operations. Mr..
Hunt has been identified with several
Of the large firms in the neighborhood OF
Forty-second street, and recently was u
partner in the Clark Realty company.
They have taken about half floor in
the Hartman Bank Building for the Of
fices OF the company and are starting
business December l.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Builder in Three Deals.
Operator ReseIIs Taxpayer.

Nathan Wilson has resold co q client
through Albert D. Phelps a one story
taxpayer. 5sxl07. on che east side OF
University avenue about 100 feet north
on Featherbed lane. The property was
purchased by Mr.. Wilson last week
from ]. Clarence Davies.
william Peters & Co. sold to Joseph
Kotraba. for Anna c. Stein. the frame
dwelling, at 75S East 230th street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Fire Record
LOSS.

n. NJ. TOSS
~ :25-134th ct. and Hudson River:
scow, Department OF street
Cleaning ....................Un Unknown
u 3o-73O Columbus av.; unknown. Unknown
2:f5-2T James st.: unoccuplod school,
st. James Church. ......... Unknown
2:30-7sth st. and Hudson River; auto
truck, Dept. Of Street Cleaning. .Triflng
3:20-ll Pike st.: Tony Russino. Unknown
4;o5-1lOth st. and Park av. n. ".
N. II. and ~. RIi. Co........ .TriflnF
43o-lGS Weot 35th ~. unknown. rrifllng
O:2j--Front OF di0 East 10th st.;
auto, Gadiino Brothers. Unknown
G:i5-7Bth az. and Avenue A ; auto
truck, Farmers Seeds Co. Trifnr
oi5-id70 Washington av., Bronx
II :0o-2Ge Deiaccy st. Sam Novack Unknown
II 30-560 Ninth av.: A. Walker. Triflng
r. NJ.
II O5-lo7 Fifth av.: Columbia Bank
2i2o-21o west 10th ST.. wnliam' -'''''
s;io-2is West 5oth ST. Mason Si""o"n
i:25-a2s West S3d st. Unknown. .TrifIinr
d;2o-3lh water st. auto Rcisner
4:5o--Se9 West ilith sMr M George G;;;; '-''"s
4:55--le6s Amsterdam av.; Harry ,'''"'""
5i5-loo East 17oih st.. Bronx; Bronx; oi5 i'''''"s
5.4o-fii W. i55th st. ii. walter. uni.nown ni.nowT
5:40-Splitrock road and railroad
eridss' Bronx; auto; un-
5:5o-iS2 W. 56ih st.. unknown. .nni,nown i,noy:I,
G:l5-ll W. 10th ST.; FNyoli Dress
6:3o--lII Norfolk st.; Jake Sam
e:4c-iii fulton ct vacant iort .Unkno%n unknown
G:4J--Burke and Cruger avs Bronx;
auto unknown. ............ Unknown
T:Cj--i3n II. ssd st., John Ulrick Unknown
s:oc-lOo w .ist IT., Plcone sls.ors
Unknown
S:i0-Sedgwick av. and 19Tth st.
Bronx, auto. unknown. 80. Unknown
0:i5-iif Mulberry st.. Frank Penacho
Unknown
5-10G Fulton ST.. Eabitz Co. Unknown
1040-I3 u. 18Th st.. Arthur Bier. Unknown
1pifj-Io3 Columbus av.. Charles Deck
stein ...sss..s... VT FN0Ww
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Girls Club Leases Quarters.

Pease G. Gilman leased for the Petrie
estate for term Of years the three
story and basement houses. on plot
60xI0O. at 107 TO Ill East Thirtieth
street. adjoining the northeast corner OF
Fourth avenue. They will be used for
the Girls Community Club.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
a duplex studio apartment in 257 West
Eighty-sixth street to George w. Smith !;
in 925 Park avenue to Robert G..
Goodale, and IN IL East Forty-fourth
street to Miss Helen Ingersoll. Marston
Young and the Society of American
Fakirs
The two and half three and four
story tenements. with stores. at 532-536
Hudson street, and 110-tf2 Charles
street, forming the southeast corner OF
those thoroughfares, have been leased
by Charles Moran TO the Adr!atic Realty
Corporation for twenty-one years at an
annual rental Of from $3.50 TO $4,000.
The properties front 70 feet on Charles
street and 67.5 feet on Hudson street.
Pease & Gilman have leased fur
nisbed for Mrs. j. j. Goodwin to f. der.
Wissman the five story 20 foot dwelling
at West Fifty-fourth street. The same
brokers rented furnished the following
apartments In go Park avenue 10
Bernard ~. Denzer OF the real estate
firm of Denzer Brothers: in 1155 Park
avenue to Mrs. Stuyvesant lie Roy OF
Newport; in 152 East Thirty-iifth street
to Howard W. Beebe: in 103 East
Seyenty-flfth street to Myron J. Brown !;
in so East Seventy-siXth street to Nor
gan Barney; in 126 West .seventy-iirst
street 10 y. l.. Muller: in S15 West
Seventy-ninth street 10 f. j.. Smith. and
in 20i West Eighty-sixth street 10 d. II.
Dixon.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Plan Flint for the Heights.

Plans were filed yesterday for six
story apartment house. 125xS1.4. for the
Klein Improvement Company, at 647 to
651 West 171st street. Grouenberg d
Leuchstag architects, estimate the cost
at s250000.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Lydig Hoyt Rents Curtis Home.

Burgoyne Hamilton and Adrian Iselin
I'd leased for Ronald r. Curtis his fur
nished house at 152 East Sixty-fifth
street 70 Lydig Hoyt.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01

Deals Revealed i'm Transfers.
The two and one-half and four story
buildings at 23i and 233 Lewis street.
The New York herald., 1921-12-01
Bronx Transfer Deals.

A. w. w. Company sold to Henry S.
two four story fats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
COMBINE LANDSLIDE MEANS
LOWER TAXES, SAYS WARE
There viii Be "Good. Big Reduc.
tlon," Senator Asserts

Senator Ware, leader of the Combine
forces. declared today that the election
of the Republican candidates meant that
good, big reduction" in the tax rate
for 1922 would be brought about.
The great majority given to the
whole Republican ticket was record
brcaker.' he said, "whcn it is conSid-
cred that this was an off year election
Never in the history of the party I'm this
city were such mHjorities received by the
Republican ticket.
''Thc President of the United States
and his policies have been more than
Upheld and ] am sure that every Re-
publican in this country will be graft
fed over the result. At the election a
year ago, in presidential year, Mr.
Harding had a majority of more than
20S. 900 in Philadelphia. Mr.. Kcndrick
who received the highest vote in this
M of year election, had a majority of
NOR than 1000.
'"LNe result also means a good. h:r
redU tton In the taxes on the people, as
the Republican candidates were moan
mated on that platform.
"Thc members of the Republican
Central Campaign Committee have felt
al along that the majority would be
100000 and upward and for this the
women are entitled to high praise for
their good work for the Republican
Party"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
HOT FIGHTS WACEDT
F0RCOUNTYJ JUDGES
Incomplete Returns Show RI.
suits in Many Gases
in Doubt
CLOSE RACE IN SCRANTON

Harrisburg, Nov. o.-Rcturps -.
ceived in this city, while far from con.
rletc, indicate that the judicial con.
tests in many counties in yesterdov,s
elections were exceedingly close win
the results in many still in doubt,
Dauphin County has apparently viv.,
Justice William I. Schaffer a mn ior,,.
of 1000 for Supreme Court and n,s
cincts to hear from may increase tho.
lead. Judges William NJ. IIorrost
Frank b.. Wickersham and John =
Fox have been elected for the full ,o.,.
after having been appointed BY the Cow
ernor. They were on nearly ali tlckSt.
The Republican county ticket We,
elected by large majorities. while Re-
publican city commissioners and scb"oi
directors were elected In Harrishnps
The S2.0'W,O school loan. which ws,s
the subject of vigorous contest, was
risburg. 'o''
Harrisburg elected its first wor,,.
alderman. Mrs. Eleanor c. Sandorsomn
being chosen. but the voters of Dnunbin
borough defeated Mrs. Bertha Il. Haw'
thornc. the first woman to be appoIntd
a justice of the peace in the State. for
election to the full term. '''
1ncomplte reurns show the Dcr,o.
cratic candidates running close A.
leading in Northumberland Countv
where William G. Mcconnell. forms,,
Senator and State Prohibition Dirnc.
tor, is the leader. The vote between
Judge Fillmore Maust, Governor
Sprouts appointee in Cumberland
County, and II. NJ. Biddle. Democrat
also is close. Lewis s. Sadlcr. State
Highway Commissioners. is the Republi.
ran lender of Cumberland.
AT | o'clock this morning the racs
for Mayor in Scranton had narrowed
down TO the closest figures ever result.
Ing in n political fight in that city. Al
that hour seventy-o one out of ninety.
four districts gave Davis, Republican.
12.011; Durkan. Democrat, 12.0SO. or
a majority Of nine votes for the latter
Returns from two-t thirds of the siX.
ty-two precincts in Bradford County
show William Maxwell. Republican,
leading Willard ID. Morse. Prohibition
and Socialist, by 800 votes for Judge,
Democrats of Shenandoah rpgaIned
control Of that town. defeating the Re.
publican ticket. backed by Paul W.
ilouck, State Compensation Commits.
siOncr. The Democratic candidates for
Chief Burgess, Tax Receiver and School
Ronrd will have an average majority Of
500 over their Republican opponents.
BY pluralitics of approximately 500
both Republican candidates for the
Reading City Council William J.
Smith and Oscar Is. Wetherhold, wcrc
elected yesterday. All the members Of
the next Council, to organize in Jann.
airy. will be Republican for the first
time since Reading became commits.
sion government city, in 1913. DR..
Margaret IIassler. Republican, was
elected to the School Board.
The Socialists did not poll as large q
vote as usual. The Democratic nom.
nccs for courthouse Offices, Recorder OF
Deeds and Prothonotary among Others.
were elected by reduced margins The
city vote indorscd three proposed loans
for 81, 900 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
the high vote for the majority candl-

the high vote for the majority candl-
dates Of 52TS.
Independent candidates ran we'll in
the Fortieth Ward for minority places.
Councilman Connell is the Adninistra-
tion leader. Renshaw's total was 5555.
against 3435 for Scott. Miss Fosters
vote Of 17S6 compared favorably with
those for candidates on the Combine
minority slate.
Likewise independent candidates re-
ceived good minority votes in the Forty
second Ward, nosing out the Combine
minority slate. Andrew Frosch is the
Administration leader. Renshaw's total
was 42G7, against 2267 for Scott on the
majority slate. Miss Foster also beat
Scott, with a total of 24S3.
Harry A. Mackcy. Ware leader of the
Forty sixth Ward. was unable to de-
liver this ward to the Combine mi
nority slate. In fact. Renshaw cracked
the majority slate. His vote was 53jS
to 34l6 for Scott. Miss Foster poled
2S91. which was more than the totals
received by candidates on the Ware
minority slate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Combine Slate
Wins by 100000


Continued from Page One
phia. About 400, 900 registered and Of
that number only about 2S0,000 voted
slightly more than one third the num-
Der eligible for to exercise their right
of suffrage.
The first parade that followed the
announcement Of the election returns
last night brought out evidence of the
Indifference with which many regarded
the election. AS marching men led by
n band paraded down Broad street a
number OF persons were heard TO ask
the reason for the demonstration.
The Successful Candidates
The successful candidates for county
offices were: Receiver of Taxes, Ken
drick, re- elected; Register of Wills,
William +. Campbell; City Treasurer,
Thomas F.. Watson; City Controller,
NiliB. Hadlcy, elected for full term, and
District Attorney. Samuel l.. Rotan,
e-elected for fifth term.
John +. Walsh, a protegc of David
II. Lane. Of the Twentieth Ward, was
elected to the Municipal Court Judge :
ship created by the 1921 Legislature.
He was the Republican and the Demo. .
cratic nominee, and polled PA ,426
votes.
All the Judges of the Common Pleas
and Orphans Courts whose terms were
about TO expire were re elected. vir-
tually without opposition. They are
Judge Horace Stern. Common Pleas
Court No. .; Judge Howard A. Davis.
Common Pleas Court No. 3 Judges J.
Willis Martin. Common Pleas Court
No. y. and Judges John NJ. Gcst, Henry
c. Thompson and Charles +. Gummey,
Of the Orphans Court
The voters also approved a proposal
to erect memorial hall for soldiers
and sailors in this city. The total was
100, ,O46 yeas to 1921 nays. The vote
authorized the County Commissioners to
float loan for the erection of the
memorial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
LEAGUE To KEEP Up
EF|GHT ON COMBINE
Secretary Of Voters organiza-
ton Says Election Shows
3 Need Of Change
FIGURES ARE ANALYZED

Tho success Of the Republican ma
Chine yesterday In towing the Demo
cfatic machine all along the line in n
bipartisan deal to secure for the Wares
+pxteen instead of eleven magistrates,
demonstrates the necessity for the devel-
9pment of the work Of the Voters
I<ague.
This is the statement today Of Ed
ward J. Hunter secretary of the
lthgue, who declares the battle against
tho Bipartisan combination win be con-
anued, with tire idea OF striking at the
rpot of the evil.
"Once more it is demonstrated that
the Democratic party in Philadelphia
is Il little brother Of the rich,' Mr..
Hunter said. IL find, for example in
the First Ward that one of the Demo.
cratic candidates pol'cd moro votes than
any one on the regular Republican
ticket.
"Toughill, n Democratic candidate for
magistrate. got 1863 votes, and liar-
Iigan 1922. IInrrlgan was on the Re
publican ticket. In that ward the
highest Democratic vote for q row Of
flee was received bl Graham. candidate
for Register of Wills. who got only 32G
votes.
Hunter Ana. .,, Votes
Sun the Thirty-'unth Ward the home
ward of Senator Ware. TouShill got
5130, Magn~. 47552; E"lchcr, 1862,
and Scullcn. 3Sl7. These nre Demo-
cratic candidates. Toughili's vote was
approximately 1000 greater than. fttz-
gerald's. one OF The elected organization
candidates.
"In this. Senator Wares ward. the
highest Democratic vote cast for row
office was 1925 for Moore, for Receiver
of Taxes. -, s,,,o.
further. We have E0n" right into III"
territory of Senator Ware, who wa
keenly interested In rolling ur strong
Republican vote. in order, as Ec put It.
to show that Philadelphia stands be-
hind the AdminiStra, o: President
Harding. We find thc Republican ma
chine towing the Democratic machlhe
all along the line.
.'The citizens Of Phi,"i"Iphta need
look no further fNr evidence ~ Oi-
partisan combination. This deal Gem
onstratcs the nere~-lty for the r"ntihu-
ance and development Of the work oi
the Voters League.
Looks 10 Future
s'In the lat primary e'cction it pollGd
I2O. 600 votes. despite tn" fact that It
had only come into being less than t"o
months before the primary election ana
was not by any means well organized, I
The Republican organization spent up
ward of $500. 600 and utilized all itS
wonderful organization 10 poll 2OO.OOu. |
In other words shift Of appr"Xlmhtc'S
&c, 900 votes would have meant the de-
feat of the bosses The Voters l."agu"
win effect it's organization and continr"
the battle ngai'..t IN" bipartisan com
bination with the idea of striking At the
root of the evil.
''The Republican party organization
must be taken oUt Of the hands of men
who have the audacity I" talk about
Yindicating President llnrdtnc, a pnlp.
able absurdlty, and then join hands with
the Democrats in eicCting their magis-
trates."
Mayor Moore had no comment to
make on the election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
POLLS FRAUD CHARGED
National Park Republicans Plan to
Contest Close Races

In National Park yesterday Edgar
Waters, Democrat. the present Mayor,
was defeated for re- ELECTION by a vote
of POS to $50 by Edward X. Allen.
Pennington Milligan, Democrat, re.
ccived majority of three votes over
Harry Ulrich for City Council. Albert
May, Republican. was re- elected presi.
dent of Council by majority Of four,
over FrcGpriCk Miller. Jacob Bcntz
was reelected assessor with n majority
of forty six over Sydney Martin, Dem.
ocrat. Walker Norton, Democrat. was
elected by majority of seven over
William Beers for Tax Collector. Re.
publicnnS assert that there were many
fraudulent votes cast and arrests are
expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09

in this ward. Scott was slashed right
and left in Germantown, and yet his
total was COIL. Magistrate Renshaw
carried the minority vote with total
of 1928. Miss Fosters total was 3535
The real independents also carried
the minority places in the Twenty third
Ward, Magistrate Renshaw leading
with total Of 2Ot0, which was
about 600 more than received by Scott
With the exception of Scott and PERI,
the Combine candidates won the ward.
The winning Combine majority and
minority states carried the Twenty
fourth Ward, where Blakcly ID. Nc
Caughn, Collector of Internal Revenue,
is the Penrose leader. Magistrate Rem
shaw broke into the minority line up
with n total of 2l07.
Magistrate William +. Campbell,
leader. of the Twenty fifth Ward,
elected Register of Wills, gave a perfect
demonstration Of manipulation on be.
half Of the Combine. His ward was
carried by the complete Combine ma
jority and minority states. The indie =
pendents did not even have look in"
for one of the six minority places. In
other wards Combine leaders were satis-
fled to throw votes to five machine
Democrats. Campbell, regarded as an
artist in organization strategy. went
farther and added Henry j. Burns, one
of the Democratic nominees to the reg
ular Organization list of five. This, of
course. pushed Renshnw ont of the pic
ture with only 939 votes. Miss Fosters s
vote was 351. The highest majority
candidate received 61l3 votes In the
Twenty fifth Ward and the highest mi :
nority, J7S5.
Magistrate RcpShaw turned the tables
In the Twenty sixth Ward. where Con-
grcssman Ware holds forth. Here he
received 1887 votes and won one of the
six minority honOrs in the ward. Other
wise everything was Ware. He headed
the minority candidates in the Twenty
eighth Ward. Administration and
Voters League candidates got nowhere
in the Twenty ninth, the home ward of
Richard Weglein, president Of Council.
RenShuws vote was only 90 and Miss
Fosters 2GT. while Bclrhcr headed the
minority candidates with total OF
2404. Roberts led his home ward with
total Of 4723.
Rem! !haw also headed the minority list
in the Thirty second Ward with @3l7.
Scott was cut about 2i00 votes in
/ OverbrOok, the Thirty fourth Ward.
where Director Cavcn is Administration
leader. Here, Magistrate Price. Cavcn' =
chief lieutenant, carried the ward over
the Combine candidates with aotal of
;I3iG against l73S for Dugan. who 'cd
the Organization minority field. Rem
shaw. Miss Foster and Carson led the
minority field in tho Thirty fifth Ward,
where Clarence X. Crossan is the Ware
! leader.
Acker Prevented Deal"
Although the Combine carried the
Thirty eighth Ward. whore A. Lincoln
Ackcr, Of the Mayor Cabinet, is leader
the independents were able to freeze
! thc 'gobb!ers' out Of the minority
/ places. RcnShaw 3 vote was 500, Miss
| Foster, POOP: Carson, 2%4G. and Price
iI2N. Price ran ahead Of Scott. who's,
total was only 1902 as compared with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
MOTORIST Is FREED

Leslie II. Thompson. 25O5 South
Gross street. was discharged by Mag
lStratc Yates today when police failed
70 produce sufficient evidence to hold
him. Thompson was arrested late yrS.
t"!day. when Adam KloStorman. SOW.
rnty- three, of 1872 North Third street
was struck by speeding automobile,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-09
Where Price Did We'll

40 votes to Miss Eostrr to GSG7 for
Magistrate Glenn and 5G44 for Scott.