davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Rickety Wagon Driver
in Hall Death Found
Continued from Psse Oae

Continued from Psse 0as
farm. must have seen the "woman in
gray" standing behind the automobile.
Special Prosecutor Mott will try TO
show to the Grand Jury that according
to Mr.. Halls own statements the rec
tor had more tire trouble than any
other man In New Jersey.
Three and four times every week.
the Investigators assert. Mr.. Hall. when
reaching home late would explain to
his wife that he had tire "blow. out"
again.
This line of evidence will be in con.
nectiOn with an attempt to show that
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall knew or
suspected her husbands intimacy with
Mrs. Mills. The Prosecutor also plans
to produce witnesses who will tell of a
conversation Mrs. Hall and James Mills,
husband ,of the slain woman. had on
September l5. the day before the bodies
were discovered.
Mrs. Hail Is alleged to have remarked
Mills must have gone, to 4 DR.. David
said TO have replied they would have
gone to DR.. Hashro1k.
No, they wouldn't 70 there: he Is
our family dentist" Mrs. Hall Is al.
legged to have commented.
The special prosecutor has obtained
evidence showing that the minister paid
for the dental treatments Mrs. Mills
wns receiving in New York.
4 mysterious and seemingly promis-
Ing bit Of "evidence" was dissipatcd
with laugh today when detectives
explained the visit paid by two men 10
the home Of Mrs. Hall. widow of the
slain clergyman, at dead of night two
According to the story as It first
went the rounds, the men spoke to
William Phillips. night watchman ut
the New Jersey State College for Won.
en-. which sdjoins her home. They
drove up in . "hivver," and were tax :.
en- to the prosecutors Office BY Stevens
after they had told him they must see
Mrs. Hall to impart to her some I'm.
rortant Information they had on thu
prosecutor, 90 he took them to John
Ferguson. one Of the Middlesex Coun
~ detectives. The rumor was that the
men later had been interviewed by
Mr.. Mott and had given him vital in.
formation. The two mysterious wit.
nesses were to have been ''played ai
trump cards. by Mr.. Mott before The
Grand Jury.
cording to the authorities, the men
who are well known In town, wer,
very drunk. One Of them had .
luscious" black eye, which he explain
ed later he thought he had receive,
when he tried to crank his OLIVER
though he was not certain. They wer'
sobered up at the sheriR's ONCE. an,
admitted that their knowledge Of tn
case was no better basis than q bottl'
Of very potent "hooch." They wer
"bawled OUT" the authorities say, an,
sent home In their Olivier" with tn,
admonition to take less Of Il next time
| The town got O mild laugh out Of tn
| story when IL VIVA naxsed around tQdaY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Peggy Thayer in
Role of Moose Killer
Continued from Pare One

SOnuuuSo SVvus S"sV o"V
worth taking. So I just took a few Of
his teeth and they nre all have to
remember my moose.
.Oh, yes. l brought back 200 pounds
Of the meat.
1T was away up in the wilds Of
Canada--lot. Of partridgcs and deer.
There was little one horse railroad
there that ran six trains week. but
we were on private car on a side.
track. and would leave II two and three
days at time and go camping
Miss Thayer and her party were near
Regent. Ont, when the big game was
sighted. Regent is on the Algoma Cen
trnl Railway, which extends into the
north woods, and Is $50 miles or NOR.
from the border.
Big game hunting is the latest sport
in which Miss Thayer has qualified as
an expert. Previously she has achieved
fame rs tennis player, swimmer,
golfer, actress aud business wohan.
Recently Miss Thayer. following her
appearance in an amateur theatrical
production, received an offer to appear
in Charles Il. Dillingham; produc.
ton.
Commonly credited reports Mt the
time said that she was about to accept,
but she declined at the last minute
when her mother. II is underst ood
prevailed upon her
Some time ago she decided TO open u
business establishment. Accordingly.
she started Il perfume shop. where she
represented Il Partisan perfun.er in the
sale OF toilet articles. She also sells
cheese.
She is known throughout the Eas,
for her winning personality and her In
terests in society are many. She
worked hard luring the war, being con
nected with the Emergency Aid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Police SERGEANT
.F|REDF0RB0Oz|NG
Mother Of Another Cop Wishes
she Were Strong Enough
to Spank Him
EVE BEFORE TRIAL BOARD

Discharge Of Sergeant John Kane,
attached to the Fourth and Race
streets station, by the Police Trial
Board Of the Civil Service Commission
today for habitual intoxication,
brought the total number Of policemen
fred for that Offense within the past
two montks to twenty.
Kane had a record Of twenty three
years Of service. during which he has
appeared before the board eleven times
on similar charEs.
Four of the Ave cases heard BY the
board today were on charges Of drunk.
enness and, because Of the dimculty
experienced BY the boaed In learning Of
the past record Of men brought before
It, Colonel Van Dusen suggested that
service records, similar to those used
in the army, be kept for every patrol.
man, and transferred from on edistrict
to anothe whenever he In transferred.
His suggestion will be submitted to Di-
ector Cortelyou by Assistant City 30.
licitor II. Eugene Hine..
An explanation that he cannot get
along with his wife, .as the reason for
his driiking,- possibly savel i'eddsr'
man George W. Knox; Of Truck No;
L., ISOm O1bCnarkc. I1c wub uSSuoou
Of intoxication while on duty and OF
absence without leave. His rcason was
accepted by the board az being SUD.
cient to mitigate the seriousness Of the
offensc and he was let OF with hne of
twenty days pay.
PJntrolman Timothy Lee, Of the
Third ann Tnirmount avenue station,
charged with neglect Of duty and con.
duct unbecominE an 0f6cer, was fined
1--WE days pay. His offense consisted Of
having been found two blocks OF his
beat by q sergeant.
Patrolman James T. Murphy. Of the
Fifty fifth and Pine streets station,
was nccused Of intoxication and Of hav-
ing gone into saloon, pressed his pistol
against the bartender's head and de /.
manded drink. lie denied the
charges an his case was held under ad.
visement.
Walter p. Wolfe, Of the Thirty. .sec- =
ond street and Woodland avenue stn.
ton, was the fifth mnn to appear be-
fore the hoard. He was charged with
having reported to the stationhouse OF,
November 3 in an intoxicat:d cDndi.
dition. His aged mother accompanied
the policeman to the trial and told
members the board she would give
Wolfe a good whipping If she were big
ard strong enough. He hns been In
the service fifteen years. His case was
also held under advisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Harding Annoyed
by Dry-Issue Hint
Continued from Pase One

Continued from PAGE One
the vets tends to show that the prohi.
bition is not definitely settled. Up un.
I'll last summer it had been assumed
that 1t had been virtually disposed
OF for good.
n realization that the country may
retrace its steps NO far M to permit
the sale Of light wines and beer has
been brought about.
Mr.. Harding himself in the Senate
voted dry, but his experience as an
Executive has affected his view Of the
practicability Of the law. The Ad.
ministration doubts whether prohibi .
ton such as We have on the statute can
ever be enforced. The ease with which
the law is eyaded Is doubtless one fac.
tor in changing public sentiment to the
extent set forth above.
Rival claims of the wet dry organiza
tiOns differ as to the result Of thu
elections in Congress. 1t is always hare
TO tell just what the real strength
House il for members vote not accord
ing to their own convictions, but ac.
cording to their judgment Of the chang
ing sentiment Of their districts.
But the best estimate Of the result,
OF the election 50 far as this issue !.
concerned Is that the 'drys" gainet
one or two votes in the Senate, while
the "wets" gained q number Of vote,
IN the House. The 'drys'' claim fivt
additional Senators and the "wets'
claim eighty more votes in the House
But both these claims are subject to {
large discount.
The "wets" will profit somewhat ir
the organization Of the next House. The
defeat Of volstead leaves the chairman
ship Of the House Judiciary COMMITTEE
open and the senior Republican who
will succeed to the Craftsmanship 1.
Congressman George 8. Graham, Ol
Pennsylvania, who Is claimed by the
VETS"
Furthermore, the retirement of Con.
sressman Mondell leaves the leadershir
of the Republicans open. Mr.. Mondel
vas a dry" The two Republican.
most mentioned as his successor. Rep.
!esentative James r. Mann, of Illinois
and Representative Nicholas Long.
worth, Of Ohio, are both wet" But
! the radical bloc in the House may upset
the calculations with regard to both
Mann and Lonsworth.
Actually the ''wets" are stronger in
Congress than votes on prohibition
would indicate. Many Representatives
and Senators voted dry against their
convictions. Many others dodged the
vote. Any sign of considerable senti.
ment for light wines and beer would
change many votes.
The election was not sufficient sign
The moral OF 1t was that prohibition
was not settled for oil time when the
volsteaL law was passed. But only I,
beginning was made in November. The
vets" will have to give more cnnvinc. c.
ing proof of their strength than they
yet have before they can change the
majority against them in Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Admission Fee N0lu
to Hall Murder Scene

Sightssers who wish to wee the
Phillips farm. near New Brunswick,
n. j., where the Hall. Mills murder
occurred, will be required to pay
twenty five cents admission In the
future. ,..,','
Walter Masterson, a carpenter
who does odd jobs about New Bruns-
wick, has rented the farm at $40
q month and expects to reap O. for.
tune from the curious. he u busy
today erecting turnstiles.
Souvenir hunters have completely
demolished the crabapple tree under
which the bodies Of the murdered
couple were found. Crowds Of sew.
erai hundred people have been Wis.
iting the farm every Sunday.
An agent for museum IN New
York, where curios and freaks are
exhibited, has paid $3.50 for the o'd
piano and the inohuir couch that
were in the PHILIPPE farmhouse. The
house IL believed to have been u
tyysting place q the slatn couple. !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
LADY ASTOR SAYS
SHE BEAT BREWERS

Plymouth. Nov. l0.-(By A. P.)--
Lady Astor, successful in her fight for
re election to the House OF Commons
from the Sutton division Of Plymouth,
declared today In a talk with an Asso.
cisted Press representative that she had
besn confident from the beginning Of Q
victorious outcome.
"I knew the battle was won before Il
started" she said. You can't throw
Get q reply. The reactionaries forget
that this il 1920, not 1879. They
have lot to learn and few more DR..
Nuylys will "carn EN-
II represent" continued Lady Astor,
what the average man and woman
want-social reforms In . sane man ,
~. Plymouth always has been mJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
MISS H0LT,FR|END
0F BLIND, IS BRIDE
! olghtless Men and Women TO
Assist at Wedding In New
York Today
MELLON GIVES HER $1,000

New York. Nov. i8.--Aliss winifrcd
Holt. worker for the Blind, will he mar.
ried TO Rufus Graves NIather. OF
Princeton, n. j.. descendant Of the
first president Of Harvard College. In
the auditorium Of the New York Light.
house for the Blind at 4 80 this after.
noon. Bishop William r. Manning will
perform the ceremony, assisted by the
6ev. Raymond c. Knox, chaplain Of
Columbia University.
Hundreds of society folk from New
York and New England as we'll as from
fhiiade phia. Washington. Baltimore
ana other cities will attenG. together
With numerous blind persons who have
ocen associated with Miss Holt in her
life work.
The marriage is the sequel 10 a 20.
nance begun in Italy during the war
wnen Miss Holt was founaing a
lighthouse ir Rome and her Hance
was engaged In artistic reseurch In the
archives OF the Vatican.
Miss Holt asked. through u vo,un.
tary tom:nlttee. for cash wedding pres /.
ents, which will further the work Cor
the blind. a stream of checks, includ-
ing gifts Of $1,000 each from Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon and Felix War.
burg, New York banker and philan.
thropist,, swcl!cd her dowry.
A cablegram from 'nlis brought the
aisneartenlns news that unless the
Terms OF the purchase price were met :.
!ne french blinded would be evicted
from tneir lighthousc. established BY
MISS MISS oH Hott g curing the war: Miss Holt
eaia $lVV.VuO was needed and cabled
q. reply that she was sure that help
would quickly come. The Volunteer
Committee including Nrs ('oono,
Hewitt; William Wood Bliss and Mrs.
u =. Hloodgood. issued an appeal to
the public for subscriptions to make
complete. IT ''"' Lar ''''N
Other gifts Just received include I:
Nieveland II. Dodge. $500: Mrs. l.. II.
Valentine. 5000: Mrs. Gibsa, Fahne.
sock. $50; A. G.. Mills, $40; Mrs.
Max Mayer, $50: Mrs. Ellen Nudge,
e75; Mrs. Alfred Roszin. S25 Caroline
Morgan, $500; New York Association
Numerous gifts from blind persons
ranging from one TO ten dollars are
COMING in from all parts of the country
b the treasurer OF the special fund,
William Forbes Morgan. II Broadway.
Mrs. Finley J. Shepard has given $1,000
and $4,000 came anonymously.
Four Of the bridesmaids will be blind
girls. They are Miss q. f.. Keator,
Miss Theresa dc Francis. Miss Agnes
Stafford and Miss Dora Fichtel. The
other bridesmaids will be Miss Daisy
Fiske Rogers. Miss Sylvia Holt, Mrs.
Henry Holt. Jr., and Miss Margaret
Mathcr. Frank J. Mathcr. Jr., will
be best man.
Matrons Of honor will be Mrs. l.. W.
Hewitt. Mrs. Francis Rogers and Mrs.
y. G. Bloodgood. Miss Winifred Holt
BlOOdgood will be flower Girl and the
rages will BE- Holt BlOodgool and
Frank ]. Mather. 3d.
,,,,rS Or.cr,.. Syu v,,,v
s.v -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
BELIEVE HUNTER MURDERED
Body Of Trappsr win Ouilst Il
Head Found on Mountain

LewistoWn. Pa, Nov. .16.-(By 4.
PA party Of coon hunters early
this morning found the body OF David
II Hook %ssd % %si.ty lying In from. n.t,a q the he
bullet in his brain. TIE man had been
shot several hours before discovery.
The theory is that he was murdered
and posse 10 n0& searching thu
mountains for his slayer. Hook was q
well l.kn0wn trapper and ~ far a.
known had no enemies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
BAY STATE SLAYER HELD
Demenleo lannene Arrested Here
for Murder In CAMBRIDGE

Domcnico Iannone, alis Santo Con-
den. twenty eight years old. was held
without bail by Magistrate Coward In
Central Station today to await action
of the authorities Of Cambridge, Mass.
where he Is wanted on the charge of
murder.
Iannone isA alleged to have killed
Bruno Montague, Providence. Il. L..
October 20, after Iannone. It IL said,
returned home and found Montague
with Mrs. Iannone. Iannane Is charged
with first stabbing and then shooting
Montague.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Virginia In England. md I could not
say more Of any place. The anti.
American cry, which 10 being used By
the brewesa all over England got no
response here. I. don't believe you can
fight for what IL highest and best with :.
out getting n response. especially a II
people feel that you mean Il In your
heart.
Mine Is a victory for Plymouth. not
for myself. am deeply grateful FOR
the courageous stand the Liberals have
taken and the steatlfastness Of the over.
whelming mass Of Conservatives will
show England that they are not In the
brewers pockets.
II appreciate the workingman's and
workingwoiuan's confidence In me. 1t IL
a high honor to represent Plymouth and
above all TO fight for the children whose
voices have cheered me on for twelve
years."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
First Panel Is Accented

After Judge Uartwcll announced his
r0int Of view and the attorneys were
6llng into the courtroom following the
hour and quarter absence the judge
called them back again.
''Remember.' he warned, "I'm not
eoing to rule out Wholesale. but neither
am ! going to permit on the Jury m,tl
who IL prejudiced. III rule AZ each
oase comes up. I'm not going to le,
Z good man be thrown out because he
10 member Of an organization. unless
prosecution shows me he ought to be
challenged for cause, or unless prose. /.
cation wants to perempt him.
Contrary to- expectation. the hrst
panel Of four Jurors was accepted yes.
terdsy. All married men; they nre Tom
Weaver, ffty.fve, a farmer; Henry
Riddle, thirty.thres, a farmer who used
10 be miner; Oscar Swaner, fifty.
vas rendered by both sides yesterday.
Cox is twenty seven years old. a
union man and miner for the las,
Ssur years. He is third cousin 70 OH,
Clark, one of the defendants, n frient
= Bert Grace, another Of the five de.
Nodants. lie knows "about half thu
witnesses" for the prosecution. and Il
AHA to one Of them"
sYCex was challenged for cause by tn,
n1ate on the ground Of HIS relation Il
C|ork, but Judge HArtwell overPulet
IL challenge, declaring that the "rela
t0Dnshlp was too remote. ~
0tate began today the examination n
! 3 second tentative juror for the secont
rnnel OF four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Y )elNks Poison. Nuns 70 HesPItaI
IfsAs Hill. y Ncgress, kcniiworth
iSGS nSaf twelfth. swallowed poison
~ NJ 'homs, after whish shs
M iiaspiaal. - -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

Before a general canvass IL started
the members Of the General Committee
will call on those persons who have
already indicated their intention Of be.
coming contributing members Of the
association. The work Of enrolling
these persons began today. As soon
ns this work has been cleaned up the
General Committee will be divided into
groups. each of which will be assigned
to a particular field.
The Friday Current Event Club. Of
being the first organization Of any kind
to send its check Tor 100 per cent mem.
bership to the Sesqui. Centennial As.
sociatiOn.
The club sent the following letter
TO Judge Bonniwsll today:
Dear Slr--Actions speak louder
than words. The Friday Current Event
Club is 100 per cent In favor of the
Sesqui Centennial, and here IL our
check for $420 "a. pay for forty.two
memberships, one for each member Of
our club.
philadelphia must show the world
that is able to do great big things once
our civic pride IL aroused.
"The Sesqui. Centennial celebration,
the birthday party Of our Nation, offers
an opportunity to promote the peace OF
the world through an exhibition OF the
development Of civilization that we
would be remiss to neglect. such an
Opportunity must be grasped.
I'VE are 100 per cent American; we
are 100 per cent
philadelphia We are 100 per cent
for the S-sQui Centennial.
! "YOurs for success,
'"rhe Friday Current Event C,nb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Pedi0reed Pup Giues
Blood to Save BULLDOG

Oakland. Calf. Nov. 18.--(By
A. P.)--Blood transfusions from the
veins VI "Apache French" a psd.
igrced pup. to those of Major" q
Boston bull terrier, has saved the
latter's life. MAJORS" illness was
caused by swallowing two ice cream
spoons, which a veterinarian re-.
moved, but the shock and loss Of
biouh nearly caused the death al
the patient.
= TIE transmission operation took In
hour and a half. Both. patients are
rsceysrias.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16
Union Membership
Won't DisQualny


C00tlnued from PsRe One
that the legal methods of securing n
Jury can be swept overheard" he said.
'"There must be no Claus ostracisn.
Sweeping miners out means a jury ad
nittedly prejudiced against the union.
The State says, i want n whole class
ruled out so that I don't have TO ex
haust my peremptCry challenges It's
absurd.
@ Do l know whether some OF these
venircmen haven't contributed to III,
cost of prosecution? Prosecution sait
that the assessment was ordered at q
Peoria convention. Did prosecution ash
whether This ,enireman acted at Peoria
Did he ask whether this veniremar
condOEed this assessment or check
o1S''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-16

wsu,d LssIsImaslss 100 children
New York, Nov. lO.--tBy a: ~. -
ies,fimsfise sbout 100 children II beins
prepared By Bennett y. SisseIsssS,s'im' issss,'ns
Counsel for Victims Of Herbert +. Ni''ler ,
the divorce mill operator" no IN
nounced yesterday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

okresu Hamilton (Cncinnati) mokff nell vetsnu II
pro g. coz zpdsobio velike nadseni jech tbofe posi-
nuo e znacne ku pfedu Take nezda by nemensi po-
chybnost to ze okres Cuya hoga vrhl svoi nejve
krou vetsinu dosavadnich zprav da soud, ze cni
$4,000 has kdezo nejve dosavadnf vesna phi hasovani
otazce sucha mokra bya 10000 hlasd. Za to vsak
msech venkovskych opposice pro dodatku bya TAX na
ze jeho osud byl nejistot9 dnes casn9 rano
DEvET DEMOKRATU DO KONCRESU.
Ackol kongresnf delegace Ohia zhstava republican
skou sve vetsne ako vyedek vcerech voeb devet d
srktI pode vseho bylo zano demokratckou sranou die
nepoedn6sch zprav jez doy dnes casne rano Kongres
nfci z byli pravd6podobn6 zvoleni jsou Dsrkt L. Nj
cholas Longworh, Cincinnati rep g. A. Stephens North
End, rep; Roy G. D. Fitzgerald Dayton, 4. j. H.
Goeke Lima, dem.; 5. William N. Gableman, Portsmouth,
dem CO.. Thompson Defiace rep; Chas Brand Urba-
de.; 8. r. Clint Fnday dem; 9. Isaac r. Sherwood,
Toledo, dem; TO- Israel M Foster, Athens rep; Mel G.
Undergoo New Lexington, dem. g. Isaac R. Sherwood,
dusky rep; H. Martin L. Davey, Kent dem; 16 c.. Ellis
Moore, Cambridge, 16. Joseph H. Hines Canton
IT. William A. Ashbrook, Johnston dem. Is. Frank Muir
ply, Steubenville 49, John G. Cooper Youngstown
rep; 90 Charles A. Mooney Cleveland dem; a. Robert
Crosser Cleveland dem o. Theodore Burton Cleveland
rep.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

Washington, 8. listopadu.-
Demokraticka vlna zmensila
republikanskou vetsinu v obou
domech kongresu. Zpravy,
jez dosly dnes casne rano ma
znacuji, re pet mist v senate
Spojenych Stati drzenych re-
publikany, bude vyplneno de-
mokraty po 4. breznu pristine
roku, kdy novy kongres bude
zaprisahnut. Zaroven vsak
til mista v senate, nyni drze-
ma demokraty, budou obsaze-
ma republikany.
Timto byla by snizena pfi-
tomna republikanska vetsina
v senate 26 hlasI ma %, be
hem zbyvajicich dvou rokG
administrace presidenta Har-
dinga.
Kdezto zpravy ze ABS kon-
gresnich distrikti v zemi je-
nom pozvolna dochazeji, vse-
chino nasvedcuie. ze dosavad-
nj republikanska vetsina
165 hlasI We snemovne posla-
necke bude znaCne zmenSen::.
Vyskytli sc dokonce demokra-
tictf nadsenci, kteff pfedpov(-
dali, re kontrola sn9movny po
slanecke bude ziskana demo-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-08

NlCMENE VSAK OBA DOMY KONCRESU BUDOU
NADALE KONTROLOVANY REPUBLIKANy

hratickou stranou, tento MAJOR
nebyl vsak sdilen We hlavnich
stanech vldcich politickych
stan.
Ohromujici vitezstvi demo-
krati v New Yorku, kde re-
publikanSti kandidati pro u
rady spolkoveho senatora
guvernera, senator William NJ.
Calder a guv. Nathan L. Mil
Ter. byli porazeni Royal S. CO.
pelandem a AL. Smithem, de-.
mokraty, pfivodilo porazku
'rovnez n6kolika prominent-
Mich rep. kongresnikd.
Pet statI, v nichz podle vse-
no demokrate vystridaji re-
publikany u vlady jest: New
York, Zap. Virginia, Indiana,
New Jersey a Maryland. Tri
staty, v nichz republican, wi
tezili mad demokraty, jsou:
Utah, Rhode Island a Nebra
ska. kde byl porazen senator
Hitchcock. jeden z vIdcG de-
mokraticke strany a behem
valky predseda senatnfho W.
bohu pro zahranicni vztahy.
V New Yorku Dr.. Copeland
nastoupf po senatoru Caldero-
fDokoncenf ma stran6 3.