davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-05-10

The many friends Of MI. George
Mitchell will regret to learn that lie
is not improving in his physical con
dition from the dropsical malady BIZ
which he has been afflicted and con-
fired to his bed Tor several weeks.
Mr.. A. G. Smith is assisting the fam
lily in taking care of Mr.. Mitchell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Chandler Paid Up
After Jail Threat
Continued from rage One

questioning" he snid. "by showing
that seine ono knew that this witness
vas In the process Of being subpoe.
naed."
'Thc court Is interested" said Judge
Stern. "only In ascertaining whcthc,
the money paid to Beyrr was the pro
Goods ~ the sale Of the stock.
The testimony adduced showed that
certain stock had been left By the
complainant for snle. and that this
stock apparently had been hypothe.
Gated by Chandler Bros. 4 Co.. and
put up with the Bank Of North America
to cover a lonn and later taken up and
turned over to Clark. Childs & Co.,
for reasons not az yet shown.
Crilx OF Entire Case
Ii the Commonwealth could show
that the defendants had something to
do with this transaction. then Il definite
line Of proof would have been estab.
iishcd.
Mr.. Fox then informed the Court
that the Commonwealth dill not in /.
tend to permit the defense to escape
liability by payment of Bcyer's money
several months after the failure.
Judge Stern. however. ordered that
testimony relative to the time of pay .
mcnt be stricken out.
Quibble Over Word
Mr.. Fox then spoke Of "rcstitution. "
which brought Mr.. Giltil.un to his fee,
again.
"If the Court plcnsc.' said Mr.. Gil.
tillnn. I'VE do not say that this Is
restitution"
Judge Stern remarked that the word
restitution" Us used St! thus far, m.:rcl,
r. NJ. Holdsworth, Of Jenkntown
formerly employed by Chandler irothcrs
4 Co, as assistant cashier. stated in
reply TO questioning by Mr.. Fox thai
ali the securities received daily By til,
firm, amounting to many thousands OF
dollars worth, were thrown together u
Il drawer.
80 effort was made to separate them
the witness said. All were hrnprd 10.
sether in the drawer. II had no in
, structions to separate them" he said
"My only duty was to transcribe then
into what We called the box book.
, made up a list every day.
/ Judge Stern asked whether any O
the securities were marked for sale.
IL cannot remember, said the wit
ness, 1--WE received many thousands o
! dollars worth of securities every day
"This was no tthc safe. .kecpinI
box we discussed yesterday, was IT,
asked Judge stern.
~, | am not referring to the safe
keeping box. ] knew nothing about til,
other Gox. They were all kept in m!
box"
Didn't Keep List Of Stocks
"Do YOU remember whether th,
defendants had anything to do with tL
hook entries Of the securities?' asket
NO, they had nothing to do Will
! these entries
"Wcre the defendants in touch Will
the list Of serurities: Mr.. Fox asked
III don't know, said the witness,
What did Mr.. Mendenhall do witt
the hox book p
III don't know what he did with 1t
but ut various times | know he locke,
ut it,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ADAMS, G. 0. P. CHIEF,
'CRATIFIED,' HE SAYS

Washington. Nov. 0.-(By A. P.)--
Retention Of Republican majorities In
both Senate and House was declared
TO be very gratifying TO Republican
leaders In n statement issued today by
John r. Adams. chairman Of the Re.
publican National Committee, reciting
some Of the causes which he considered
responsible for the outcome Of Tues.
days election.
1.-THE political otf.year." said tn,
statement. always witnesses decided
reaction from the maiorities Of q
presidential election. With very few
exceptions the Congress elected in off,
years has been Of opposite political fnith
to the administration. In view Of this
the retention Of control Of Congress
by the Republicans this year Is very
gratifying.
This Is especially true in view Of
the spirit of unrest which prevails
throughout this country as an after
math OF the great war. Such spirit
always visits its dissatisfaction upon
whatever party may be in power. At
such times the only thought that ap-
pcals TO great class Of people Is to
vote for a change" regardless Of the
issues involved or the records Of the
cont"ndind parties.
In addition to this situation there
were issues Of real Importance In some
States which took precedent over M =
tlonnl issues. and in other places OPP
position to the present administration
raised flake" issues In order TO be.
fog the public.
THE results do, not change any of
economy and government. Neither do
,Ia,, o1olyn tha Iatn Ina tt,n L.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
DUPONT DEFEATED
FOR BOTH Terms
6ayard Has Majoritiss Of TO
and ee2 In Delaware sen-
ate Contests
BoYcE A WINNER OF GAIT

Wilmington. DEL, Nov. 0.--Cnof.
ficinl revision Of complete returns OF
Tuesdays vote for United States sen.
ator show these totals:
Short term --- Thomas F. Dayard,
Dem. 36,0O8: Coleman du Pont. Rep.
S0,798. Bayurd's majority. 40.
Full term--Bayard. 81. .2"s: du Pont.
3G.558. Baynrd's majority. $50.
Congress -- Boycc. Dem. 3S, S,S05 ;
Layton, Rep. labs. Bcyve's major.
ity. CAPT.
The canvassing boards, composed OF
judges Of the State courts, began the
official canvass Of votes at noon today.
In addition to electing Thomas r.
Dayard United States Senator and
Judge William II. Boyce Representa-
tive In Congress. the Democrats also
elected majority Of the members of the
Legislature.
The Democrats will have ten members
Of the Senate to seven for the Republi.
cans. In the House there will be twen-
ty three Democrats and twelve Repub.
leans. Each pnrty has three hold.
over senators. Tunh StepueHs, CoT.
ward Party candidate for United States
Senator, polled between COO and 700
votes. Frank IIouck. for Representa-. .
tive In Congress. received about 500
votes, enough TO insure the party a
place on the official ballot ut the mex,
election.
In New Castle County the Republi.
cans elected the entire ticket with the
exception Of Sheriff. This Office was
captured by John W. Walls. the Demo
cratic candidate, with a majority OF
ALSO over Samuel A. Mcdaniel.
There were COOS voters registered In
this city who failed to vote. The total
registration was IS. $50 and the com.
bined vote Of the Democratic and Re-
publican Parties in Wilmington yes.
terday was 29.742. The total vote
poled by the Forward Party is in.
cuded In the COOS voters who did moi
vote for the two major parties.
The Democrats elected their tickets
in Kent and Sussex Counties. Th'
New Castle County Levy Court will b,
Republican. the Republicans havint
elected Hamilton Stewart, in Whining.
ton. and u. s. Wright in the Fourth
District. The Democrats elected
Thomas W. Truitt in the Sixth Dis
trict, and James A. Hart in the Sew
enth District.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Theme of "Tiger"
in u. s, Is Peace
Continued from PAGE Ono

NohtihucO from rage One
! am to give my first lecture in the
Metropolitan Opera House.
At this the interviewer allowed him.
selt broad smile, whereupon Clem.
enccau said:
II see what you mean, but don't
be unensy--I am not going to sing"
THE Tiger" snid he would deliver his
address In English.
II shall speak to the American public
az man sure ~ being heard" he de.
clnred, 'and J feel confident I shnll be
understood. Just remember that II is
over half n century since ! put foot
In the United States. 1t was there /
served my apprenticeship to democ.
To u query as to what he was going
to say 10 the American reporters when
asked for his opinion OF New York +
skyscrapers, he said:
mot bad. but too low---still too far
from the moon"
Clemencau repeated that he was 60
ing without an official mission.
Attacks NIilitarism
"a mission" he said. would only
weaken my task. ] am going to cradi
cate tho idea that France IL militaristic
and imperialistic.
"They say we have a military budget
of about five billion francs. ! do mol
know II that figure IL correct or exag
gerated, but ] do know that ] have
seen two German invasiOns and that
I do not want to try q third. And
eagerly wish ou! friends over there Il
understand this feeling"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
REEDS PLURALITY
REDUCED TO $4,000

st. Louis, Nov. 9.--(By a. p
The Democrats OF Missouri scored a
sweeping victory Tuesday BY electing.
In addition TO Senator Reed. who was
carried into Office as result Of his
A. 900 plurality In 81. Louis. eleven
os the sixteen Congressman. n gain VI
nine: the State Superintendent Of
schools, all three judges of the Stnte
SUPREME Court. twelve of the seven
teen state Senators ana large major
i,y of the 100 Stnte legislators,
St, Louis, which gave Reed his
much needed big lead. went soldly Re.
publican otherwise. except for the cleo.
ton OF Harry h. Hawes. Democrat, In
ono of the three st. Louis districts.
Reeds early lend. which exceeded
&c, 900 ut one time yesterday. was ma
tcrially reduced as the returns from
the rural districts piled up last night
and today Reeds plurality had been
cut to 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

elect an Organization Mayor to succeed
Mayor Moore. In this connection tho
Organization IL praying for harmony
between the incoming State Admin.
istration and the city organisation.
As one means OF attaining this re-.
suit organization leaders expect to back
up the Governor. elects constructive
legislative program. In which they feel
hs will be more interested than any.
the program Of local politics. argued
that much may happen between now
and next fall which may have an i'm.
poftant bearing on the new Governors
attitude toward the mayoralty Asht.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
LEAD FOR P|NCH0T
GROWS To- 255;4&
1867 Districts Give Reed Ma.
jorlty Of ase,oas
Over Shull d"
PEPPER AHEAD By 33I,221
Bv Associated Prem

Harrisburg. Nov. O.-Returns last
night from 1900 election districts in
Pennsylvania out Of S021 gave Clifford
pinchot, Rep. a lead Of 265, ,492 over
John a. McSparran, his Democratic
opponent for the sovernorship.
Both Pinchot and .McSparran ran
ahead Of the candidates for the United
States Senate. Pinchot's vote with If,I
districts missing 10 705, ,O6O and Nc.
Figures from 1907 districts IN the
State for the long. .term scnatorship
gave Senator Reed 742. .278 and Judge
Shull 1888 .237. . majority for Reed of
350. 900.
Senator Pepper, who ran for the un.
expired term Of the late Boies Penrose.
had n majority Of 331 ,221 over Fred Il.
Kerr In 73O4 districts. The figures are !:
Pepper, 753,577; Kerr, 400 $50.
Returns from thirtq. zone counties
on the Homo Rule constitutional
amendment shows majority Of a, ,63S
for the proposition.
Philadelphia gave the amendment A
majority Of $4,000. which shows that
mnny Of the interior counties did NOT
favor the new amendment.
Friends Of the proposition point to
the fnct that Allegheny County and the
larger cities of the State are not repre-
aented In the vote, and II Is expected
the amendment will show a safe ma.
jority,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
WILL WORK TO UNSEAT
NEWBERRY, SAYS FERRIS
senator.EIeet From Michigan Be.
lleves II His Duty

Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 9.-(By
4. PD--Senator- elect Woodbridge \.
Ferris, Democrat. announced today his
intention TO work in the United States
Senate for the unseating Of Senator
Truman II. Ncwberry, of Michigan.
1T would be premature to state my
plans at this time, and details are not
upon taking office will be to BEGIN steps
for Il rehearing Of Mr.. Newberry's
case." Mr.. Ferries said. II feel 1t
my duty to the people Of Michigan to
strnighten out this matter"
The Scnator-e elect used the Newbcrry
case as one Of his campaign issues,
assailing Senator Charles +. Town
send, the Republican candidate. he.
cause he supported Senator Npwbcrry
In the Senate. Ferris was elected BY
10000 majority. The Democrats also
elected n member of the House Of Rep.
res"nthtiv"s and five members OF the
Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
CALLS IDAHO RESULT
SLAP At BORAH

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 9.-(By A. p.)-
The election Of q. G. Moore, Repub-
lican, as Governor BY a majority Of
only between 1000 and 10000 votes Is
called n direct protest against "Boss.
ism." by I. II. Nash. Republican State
chairman, in a statement made public
today.
Discussing the vote Mr.. Nash snid:
"a situation Of unrest, already per.
picking. was famed to fame BY the
advent Of Senator Borah with his do.
innnd that the Republican nominees re .
ject their party platform. Enemies Of
the purity took aid and comfort from his
campaign and piled up q large vote
against us.
Notwithstanding these conditions.
the party has won. In the vote We % VOC
that the party cannot and will not be
stampeded to the opposition by ono
man."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
ASSERTS NO. DAKOTA
HAS ELECTED FRAZIER

Fargo. n. d.. Nov. ,9.--(By A, P.y--
with the Fargo Courier News claiming
the election Of Lynn ]. Frazier. recalled
Non Partisan League Governor Of
North Dakota, 10 the United States
Senate, ]. +. r. O'Connor. his Demo.
cratic opponent. had a lead Of about
1000 votes last night.
On the basis Of this. and with re.
ports coming In from league strong.
holds In the western sections OF North
Dakota, the Courier News asserted
Frazicr had been chosen for the Sen.
ate. The newspaper estimated his ma .
iority would be about 1900.
Outcome Of the congressional races
in the Second and Third Districts still
was In doubt today. In the Third,
Representative James II. Sinclair. with
less than one. fifth Of the district re.
ported, had about a 500 lead. In the
second, Q few precincts had Itepresen.
tative George NJ. Young leading By 00o
Votes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Teeth OF V0LSTEAD ACT
THREATENED WITH PULLING
Treasury Officials See Beer and
Wine Legislation Modified

Washington, Nov. 0.-(Ry \. P.)-
Proposals for legislation modifying the
Nolstead net with respect to the sale
Of beer and light wines were regarded
today at the Treasury as extremely
likely as q result Of the outcome Of
Tuesdays election.
In the meanwhile, however. Secretary
Mellon was reported as holding that the
Trcasury's policy Of u strict enforce.
m"nt Of the prohibition laws would
continue unchanged. despite the expires.
sion OF public opinion In different
States. until Congress acts.
Unless the question actually comes
up in Congress. high Treasury officials
indicated, little consideration will b.
given Of the possible source Of revenue
which might be developed from taxes
on beer and wine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Outline of states Case

the murderer to Do Russey's lane and
waited for them In an automobile until
after the crime.
Outline Of state's Case
An outline OF the prosecutions case
authorities. Il was learned that the
nuthoritiee are convinced that the affair
between Hall and Mrs. Mills had been
known 10 various members OF the con.
grsgation for at least two months prior
The he theory u that members Of the
choir or other active workers In the
church, WIN were envious Of the atteh.
ticn Mrs.. Mills received from the rector,
rpied upon the couple and discovered
tkciP private postofiice In the. church,
where they left their notes for each
There 10 some reason to believe that
persons other than Mr.. Hall and Mrs.
Mills had been reading these spistlss
for some time before the murder. .
The authorities are convincsd that
some informer In the conlrssaticn,
affairs to Mrs. Hall, the rector's wife,
M NJ ions = aeo % two months before ths
murder. This conviction, 10 based upon
III. IN s"' ~ p...rson : .istSr ~ Ma.
nsr;.' ..to " !. .snactsa to hs m In.
l..s. N...s, W.. .,;.r..s et ths t.is, = :
posstSs' psS.n r.snS" a. Ia. +oii n. s,thor,.
nS. r.. % T., = = o"r.srsstion S,,th Me-
,irs t.T,- tuas ~. !" ,o,.S. Ssscr. -" m,sds.
Sl.Is >sWi. W. a".t.a v Me- i,.ii a. hs.sm.,
N.s. N1"is Hu'''sHsA ssAS.. Hssiis ." ,a,, ..s
eala 20 nss ia. ,,s.s s', .nh.nr,, rs,s
maklns my "io VIZ .,,S.,npr "pr' ..
IL IN a,ssc' eSieiI" N;.. Weii ~ s
nem.s ,n mug ia ~ *. ,"n:, rnS,., 10. - .s.
peatedIy soIa .nat snc Ievss nk nnew % q we we
relations Oet"ee" heF nusos"" a"o '"e
choir sineer. p
Witnesses VI EeseVe ,
It was learned that the authorities
intend to produce other Witnesses to
support their contention that Mrs. Hall
knew about the rector's clandestine love
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Wilson Expected to
CLAIM, Leadership
Confused from Paee Ono

Continued from P09o O0o
and Senator Borah and their radical
followers, who owe only q nominal al.
lcgiance to the Republican party, will
hold the balance Of power In both
houses. There will be no majority In
either house which will obey a club.
Every effort Of this wing Of the
party will be directed to taking the cor.
troll Of the Republican party out Of the
present hands and making MIR. Hard.
ing's denomination impossible.
10 sum the whole thing up. the
advantage will be with the party that
1924. The Democrats have this
advantage over the Republicans-the
possession IF great vote. .getter who
Il now In the national field. Governor.
elect Smith, Of New York. It IL,
however. an advantage which they may
not dare to use.
Ex. Justice Clarke . Possibility
The Democrats, In case the nomina.
tion Of Smith seems politically unwiae,
may foil back upon ex Justice Clarke,
Of the United States Supreme Court.
Mr.. Clarke might appeal to voters on
the record Of his extremely liberal opin.
ions on the bench.
II Mr.. Harding does not care for
another term or fails II denomination
tho naming Of the Republican candidate
will probably pass to the farm bloc,
which will control both houses Of the
next Congress.
1t represents the middle ground in
the Republican party between the regu >
lars and the radical bloc, composed Of
LaFollet;e, Borah, johnson, Norris,
Brookhart. Frazier. Ladd and the fol.
lowers In the House.
But the farm bloc Ia rather colorless.
Its chief figure Ia Senator Capper, q
cautious middle grounder. q conserva
tive who manages to have liberal
reputation. lie makes little appeal to
the imagination, but perhaps for that
very reason offers basis Of union.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
DeathS

.1dksHs sSsS :as s,.s a.9Hsg x!s' IL: ssisse ssise
:ssfPa o"ssii:s IT, III NJ: srIss' IE;ss'd:cs: c.%
,4Sow 4MTs9sfsnm e s.n;s%,S Aos;A iAS.l ATkExENE
End tEiends. are inyited TO attend funeral,
~. sAS 4. H.. fsem her late rssi6sncc
$$SS,js I, g c,Ss;. q 4aess.S S'ssissis ID Z. H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Detective Shoots HImseIf

When his revolver exploded as he was
putting It into his pocket In his home
last night District Detective Thomas j.
Kelly. Of the Sixty-ffth street und
Woodland avenue station, received II
bullet wound In his left leg. lie was
taken to the Philadelphia Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

CHANGE IN HOUk OF MEErING, The
lnSsoms in TGachsrs' Hall, American SUNDAY.
Schooi Union building. 1910 Chestnut Street.
Oh Thursdays will be held at 8 +. NJ here.
after, Instead ot ! r. n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Republicans Retain
Control of Congress
Continued from PAGE One

Continued from PAGE Ono
refused to concede defeat md his man.
ayers said an official recount would be
sought.
Senator Polndexter in Washington
also was asking a recahvass, while the
House race in the remaining Kansas
district. the Third. was so hot that 1t
was said an official count might be nec'
essary to tip the scales decisively.
Seattle, WASH. Nov. O.--(By 4. P.)
Revised figures on the United states
senatorial race between Miles Poindex-
ter. Republican. incumbent. and L. Z.
Dill, Democrat. tabulnted today with
900 scattered precincts missing. gove
Dill a lead of 43GS votes. The fig-
ures included the rechecked count Tor
Seattle.
Earlier prediction OF Poindeter fol-
lowers thnt the recheck in King County
would add several thousand votes 10
the Poindextar total proved errone-
Gus. The recheck in Pierce County is
not complete. but it Is stated un"f.
tirinlly that only few hundred votes
vii, accrue to the loindexter total
through the new count. q,
The missing precincts in almost all
eases were in remote districts OF the
state. and it was not believed that re-
r,Irns from them would materially alter
the relative standing Of the candidates.
Washington. Nov. 9.-(By a. u
Adyircs received today by the Rcruh-
lean national headquarters here from
Washington said Senator PoInd"Xter
had taken n lead of 100 over his lem.
n"rotir opponent. c. G. Dill, and thnt
,ha districts vet to be heard from were
expected to increase this to'al.
Columbus. o., Nov. 0.-Defeat OF the
bcer and wine amendment in Ohio ap.
cared certain late last night as the ma.
'ority against 1t mounted as rural dis
riots added their complete totals to
.he urban vote. With 115 precincts
70, to be heard from, the majority
,catnst the amendment was 1850.
rho vote was: For the amendment,
~ AoS; against the amendment.
7S7.5s+.
St. Paul, A!lnn.. Nov. .. - (Ry A..
pl-Only one congressional seat IN
! Minnesota was undecided today-that
| in the Eighth District, where Repre-
sentative Oscar J. Larson. Republican,
vas lcadin. William l.. Carss, Demo-
rat. with slightly more than half the
nstrict heard from.
prt"as oi wv" ~. M"',i,s..u ros,arlny o"ml md
;F'sS'npn WIS ',p'I'''y ySIs,aI Stsr,,'"' ",,. n.
ns, hish' 1r.r r,.' n.n'snu IT, W., W.,
Srv"n'h r Ana @ itniFos ","',"rs"m h" tm wv wv
Hln'h ~ ,oTa"'T ,dsrIan, M"s "hn,t" ny ,h ,'
',' n,,j wnr,II E,r,nar. ohn-
Fer United states senator, Dr
Henrik SAipstrad. the nrst Farmer
.ahor candidate 70 be elected to ~ w
upper house, was more thnn oJ,oo'
ores ahead OK senator FRANK H. So
oSs. hap"nl'Ihii -, ~" ga haa.' m,.'
more tnnh WI .mo."S Sad oai ~ '' 'n,a, nro.'
;r"n' sh,l.'s SHo "" nnd H., W'% ,na 1"'IH
N""osg' ,a, ,i,',.oH, I sW 40" ''' 'A"Na -
o'eNeh' ''e'"'e'"', N'.'''' ~----
o. C., NJ, ofp, u,
oKianona sMy' ~, u ny s"r.n "' Wy -, u,
MIh1an" nd nna Weputiican % to Congress ,", IL wa
'nd;o.ted ",,; today when ,he count fran
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Oklahoma City. Nov. 3.--tBy \. PD
will send seven Democrats
md one Republican to Congress, it was
indicated today when the count from
election ncared completion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09
Three Iladtct ctn,evsts tn
HaII-MiLLs Murder

Continued from Paes One
the murderer to Do Russey's lane and
waited for them In an automobile until
after the crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Columbus. o.. Nov. 0.-Defeat OF the
heor and wine amendment in Ohio ap.
" cared certain late last night as the ma.
'ority against It mounted as rural dis.
,ricts added their complete totals to
the urban vote. With 10 precincts
vet to be heard from, the majority
gainst the amendment was ~ 'l'D.
rio vote was: For the amendment,
"W AoS against the amendment,
7S1.JS4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Totals 1921 $40 7els42 5s82lo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-09

Washington. Nov. 9.-(By \, o.
Adyiccs received today by the Rcruh-
lean national h"adHunrters here from
Washington said Senator po.nacxtsr
had taken n lead of 100 oyer his Dem.
"cratir opponent. c. G.. Dill, and TINT
tha districts yet to be heard from were
expected to increase this total.