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7 rynjrjrr;- - ,7 2- - 44 THE SUN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1919. the Socialist. banner, this year, a totil of .WlltU Voles' In iJttled 2,567 election districts In the cltr. wrf h&, nueBtlon thfct the Irish Urket cut Wpt'oy many Irishmen stay from\ 1i polls because Major A. Kelly. candidate for President Board of Aldermen on the ileep.s party ticket, had been thrown oft but many of them wrote his In on ' - Irish 4 showed their resentment h bemberatlt atdmtnlsttatlon It Washington and at Tammany Ua actlcs here, Major Kelly. last night sent this sar-asd- a; .telegram jW. Charles. V. Murphy ,t TarnmanyJlall!' v'.' ' \You put me off the ballot, but look' that I did to you.\ ' In splto of the fact that Gov. Alfred 3. Smith left hla duties In Albany to tart nn jft'ffentlve' against, William Jtan; iolph..HcMSl tha h expected would ;ave'tha.Tmmany Acket iThe'antl.Tarifr.i nany forces triumphed- - .However, It not considered- - W'any sense a learat victory, for President .Moran of fne 'DdaW \of Aiaermn,'lrof. wnomMr. Hearst signed an appeal In his papers, v. as defeated. .The'oersit Moran was) also a defeat for' Mayor Hylin. wliO ad- vocated the eletyfon of'Moran'. Statement by! lierst. ' Mr. HearsC gsrVe \o'ut this1' statement last night: \ \Judge Newburerfeas been trium- phantly elected.- Hla . rejection by the Democratic boss wai the main Issue of the campaign. \ \The cesentmenV aroused by Mr. Mur- phy's attempt to'-- ' control -- the JudlcWry operated against the. whole Democratic ticket and resulted In. many. Democrats Uing defeated In a city which la usu- ally overwhelmingly Democratic \It Is to be lioped that this rebuke will teach the bosses to. keep their hands off the Judiciary.\ - When he was asked to comment on Ma Indicated election Major-G- duardla, at bis headQuartera In the Hotel Im- perial, 'eaU ! - \My military training teaches raevnot toi take my eyes off the enemy until it Is aH,-.arv- I amr-sM- l counting- th. BMnuel, ?. JCoenlg. nepublfean\ lead-i- r df. MahhaUahJearnlriR. bT Xho \order ot Commlssloriei 'Enrlfht, notified .the lies publican countx chairman In. eYery'W; oUgh to wjilch (Lb.?. ballot boxes carefully ami 'If \necessary reihalri with them' all night; Havtoldthem ,tliat..the election, Bight tummner way .wy i.muv vmesv . pen erecneu' 10 moi ouiweuHj. wvvu.w. bout 20.000 over hlvnearest Democratic fcponent.\ said George Bell, his ma- nlier. \This Is a highly gratifying result ti f a campaign, in wnicn we nave sei airly and squarely the moral Issues fore the voters.\ Complete Tammany Defeat; t Tha defeat orTammahy 'W complete?' i Still ChaMpan -- at- Repubjlcan, . ounty MMquarters. \We; nave eieciea tiattca NwburKer-'SridMr- t' Mf.Coo to supreme Court ana l Deiieve ui t Guardla haa been elected as wen. m h&vB elected mbre .Assemblymen and. ldermen thanVe\ have' In years.' We rrled a majority aisii 1r In Manhattan.\ .That the defeaf'iof Tammany meant, a ew city Democracy ..was the opinion of i Democratic officeholder who visited the eademarters of Justice Newburger W Hotel waincK. saia; \The. fact that Gov. Smith carried the ty Dy ziu.uvv lui year, anu aui. a. urallty of mora tnan iuu.uw ii He ttan alone ana iie ia.ee. inai wis mi plurality ' o uccii .viiv uvb ,.- - that before the next election day es there will be an Independent-De- - racy in ureater new, loric.. ran. iy and the Tlgejr art' now in the' twt- - :ht stare. They: .otMr their defeat In Mr opinion to turning down juauco Vewburger and Justice Smith.\ V, McCooy l.osea In Ilrobblytt.. p'Johm II.-- ; MpCooey, Democratic fJbq?\ n trooKiyn, loot aimost ins entire ticket. i Arnon L. Squlera waa elected to'W Supreme Court In the Second Judical. dlstrlcr Over O. J. Dowllng, the Demo- cratic candidate. This district com- prises Kings, Queens, Richmond, Nas- sau and Suffolk. Squlers carried Kings. His plurality In Nassau was 10,000. yrdlnarlly Nasaau does not go more than 4,000 Republican. This waa Another Indication of the swing against vie Democratic party. . Representative Reuben L. Haskell, Republican, running for the Counts ourt In Brooklyn, who had the Anti-Salo- League against him, wpm (by 76,000 over Daniel J. Griffin, his nearest Democratic onnonent f Judge Norman S. Dike, candidate for selection to the County Court,- - won by-- . ,000 over Griffin. K ' ? Gen. George A. Wlngate, Who-- , was unning ior reelection as ourroRato on he Democratic ticket. Is havlnir'a- - close with James aicL-eer.i- ' the, Jte- - aubllcan candidate. '- PRESIDENT BOiiRD OF ii ce C ? Mmm MEN. r \ MANHATTii. Mo ran Gfiadla Ofleal backer ED. Dem. Rep.. Sec, Prb.'Mlsr 8022 :039 ' 19l7'r 38H Vlltl' 237.27' . i... 10623 741- - 91S-H.- 4280 1344 304S'- - . 10611 4838 1161. ...i 3116 3S05 376 J ...i. 5735 9I1T; 641 284 3384 4047\ ... ' 70 \Ysars with the newesttffiiir most original merchan- dise in New York! The only thing ancient about Ovlngton's is its reputation for honest values and reason, able prices. pVINGTON'S \Thi Gift Shop ,SikAvt.\ 314Fifth Av.,near 32d St. nil si \Sm What I Did to You,' Kelly Jccri at Murphy TVTAiOR MltrtX-Et- . Ai KELLY sent last night the following teleffram to CharlosFMurphy: Hon. Charles F. Murphy, Tammany Hall, ' v You! put mo off\. the ballot, but look what' I did' to you. MICHAEL A. KELLY. 8... 10... 11... 12... 12... .14... IE... Wyt. 18... IS... ,19 j. 20... 21... 22... 23... Dlst. 1... 3... 3... 4... 5... 8... 7... '435 E844 11627 S471 CSGB 8221 (41S 4818 4918 387E 641S 6799 ing., 31... 23...\ ,CM3. '4611 9H1 9877 8S64 S224 7587 4622 95S4 472G 422C 644C 7206 V.7266 2940 7.( 7502 10537 8841 4668 3929 3462 4336 41ES 62S5' 9771 8341 89 18.. 986 1605 1089 2973 1689 4111 4823 1378 H4 996 .1361., 70 a Tls.142023 14429 46114, 70. 8 Election districts' In Manhattan, ,948. \s plurality, .-- ., .BEOHXr'-\- , f Morari Oaardla Oncal packer ED Dem. Rep. 6793 ' .3i9 '3911 '9038 ,.927 .5862 1201 . ' . . Pro;. '78' 1 TTs. (7767 40926 80169 .... 2 Election districts' Jn -- Bronx. Moran's plurality. 16831.- - BRDOKlTN. ' Moran Guardla Oneal Packer ED Dlst. Dem. Rep. .\-Bo- c Pro l.t. 6592 345 74 .. 4776 66 1 3.... 6517 31)6 4l 60 . .. 4... 6613 6006 1809 74 1 7239- - 10428 , 976 200 6... 4217 6595 3482 76 3 7i.-- .' 9- - 4701- 712 188 i '.tv.t7128. 3604. .. 367 . ,48, 1 9'..Vrv;705--M8l- 1378. 199 '.. 10... fV74' 1121'' 686 202 ,yl 11... 8464 11161 629 173 ';' J 12... 18599 4 9707 .856:-- . 74 S 13... 39JO S316'176r 49 -- 1 14... 2860 49 , 1 16... 7S6J 4260 79 \ \. l,,svl. 5807. 7706 1944 - V'; 6191 10250 966 188 1 6078 3638 313 1 l6Y.. 2668 3312 2026 17 6 20... 11082 2349 159 8 643 12909 966 183 2S.i.t 811' S4l 118 .. 23... 2665 3847 4353 24 X'l, .,141968 163J87 40058 2643 27 Twentyiseven elections districts miss , ,B\i .l! Diet 8 4... ... t Ttl. Dlst 19;-.- . . 1234 464S 4669 4913 8332 319. 3861 3759 8473 4137 . QUEEN a. ' M.oran Guardla Oneal Packer ED Dem. -- 8158; 4506 6420 9047 7263. 8168 . 7640 41808 3029 .661 1W? 6913 2... 7454 5... 2714 18... 2... 5836 CJ928 Soc. 183 759 717 . 992 7864 Pro. 1 as l 24 93 69 211 'i 761 fi.v. .... ..... ....-- RICHMOND. . : , , La i'.!' Moran Guardla Packer. ED nm. Ren.. Soc Pro. Miss iivt 4872-,- , 4469 . ..451; . 101' .. 4464 451 217 .. 8473' 908 . 318 .. Election districts In Richmond, 76. MonCn.' plurality, 3884. Mv . Samsaary Preflae'at Heard' ( AMeratta. Tua Moran Guardla Oneal Packer ED Dem. Soc. Pro. Miss Manhat'n. 142023 144279 46114 70 8 Bronx.... 67757 40926 30269 .. 1 Brooklyn. 14196S 163887 40038 .. 27 Queens.... 43808 40490 7854 211 0' Richmond 11336 8472 908 318 0 City t'tl. 396892 398054 124183 (99 36 Total number ot election districts, 2(67. s plurality SUPREME COUKT T DJst. 1... 3... 3... ;.. 7.A a f 17.1. 20'.l 12... 8S43 10342 6244 1 .Miss -- - 9098 \ta Reo. 7185 7749 40490 2383 2820 Ohaal Ms'.-- ' 11336 (Highest two elected.) MANHATTAN. Unter- - New- - Mc- - Luce myer burger Qook ED Dem. Dem. Rep.' Rep.-Mts- 7102 7117 4419- - '1980 ' 3 3946 3841 3164 3768 3 8319 6960 6060 5641 6 3871 4263 1380 1939 1 8441 7337 5958 (474 4 3346 2(66 2930' 34(9 6 4193 3466' 9901 8(83 3 2(15 8076 3319 3584 S280 39(8 .\10300 . 3571 5 4322 3170 '' 8875 - 7784 6 5042 3868 1S78, 8381 3271 7317- W991 4717' 10 3963 31C5 7285 6319 I 5(33 5192 4990 4184 8 41C1 2252 10175 8937 6 6912 (369 6564 5246 4 1993 3130 6301 3027 5 iii 4241 4673 4236 4 3919 3645- - 7934 C646 ,2 3210. 2449 3596 3197 4 3200 2611 1216- 6348 ' . ,4 4806 3766 8148 6958 5 4778 3482 10644- - .8945. 10 .T'ls. 111262 9(390 149132 127656 106 v Election districts In' Manhattan. 943. V uce New- - myer ..burger Dlst. VDem. Dem. Rep. .'l...Vj5Sll 4188 '158 2... (584 ' 8665 3... ,.0'2S'S7 2721 4947 uDI -- 3089 2928 6(56 8,';.J.t.J523 8727 5580 )7i . ,'.5 8760 3142 5460 Miss Miss 1 . 4613 Rep. Mc- - Coolc ED Rep. Miss 512 7515 3322 3413 4091 4930 4334 T'ls,. 36853 30246 50068 39969 Election districts In Bronx, 319. Bammary Ssprerae Conrt, First rtlitrlet. T'ls.l(2771 District, BRONX. New- - myer burger Cook ED Dem. Dem.w.- - Reo.- - . Re.p. MIm Man. 111262 98390 19132 137656 106 Bronx 41509 34031,. . 66977 4(021\ 19 1,367. Unter- - Unter- - 1324J7fJ051Q9 173(77- - 136 Jt'dlcfal In' Ftrot' Election dlstrlcU To Cure a fold In On Dar TOe,.I;.VXATlY7! .BnOMO ,.QUINJE. (Tab. Ictif.) It itniw the Pousn' ind Ketdkche tail Korm on ir.e n. n. uuuvn B (nature nn pari! inn. iwnp, siraiasian Far Eaisterfr News SEE PAGES 14 AND 15 U 5 I -- II Dlst \1... a., . .f f .18. i.., 20.: 21.. I tt . Illy -- - ' I .CITY qOURI jruSTIOE MAKHATTAN AND ; (Thre(( Highest sleeted.) , . - MANHATTAN. Wendell' Jlellly Callahah Smth Dayis Dem. Dem. Dem. ' Rep. Rep. iJu.;,.:.7S -- . , 7B49. . 7416,' 3469 3200 .... T3379 ' 3231' 319S 2401 2340 6 . .l..'AV-.- . 10., ,U.i i2.,..v..k. 13 u'..T:...r IS .... J,6a.a-a- a a 17.:;...... k 19.. 22.. .8001 ' J007 .7328 .B0I3 4521 , '3615 3457 8423. 884 765 9Ui 'JJlB 8564 1066 4130 8115 . , 3QSJ 1944 2025 1994 '4478 .451S '487T '8181 7815 2886 637 2609 2647 2447 '6145, 5377 : (149. 8518 7861 4128 421t 4202 8264 7782 4719. , 4780 ,4694 ,1937. 7948 828 . 8874 8183 4627 \ 4034 ,4471 468L 4601 7186 6423 6426 ..6421 6220 ' 4146 3406 ' 8688 3632 8506 8373 ' 7266 '. 1126. C842 6622 7836 6990 , 1615 ,2077 3001- - 3878 8608 1648.. 3524 . 3470 2667 1202 3739 . 3639- - 3466 6398 5891 ....-231- 9 v 2255 3194 3176 1993 .... 3048 v31S 3964 6461 6862 6338. 5S49 11314 , 7726 6813 ..... .1144) 4938 4986 9707 8696 Totals.. 169833-- ' - lOftlli itsiea nn? intikf Election districts In Manhattan. 948. f BRONX. Wendell Rellly Callahan Smith Dlst'.',, .',. Den,' v Dem. , Dem. Rep. ' l.--.i :,.;. 6618 6346 70611 5524 3.'..'.V..'.J ' TU40T - 7789 8884 7389 3.,.,.,.. .2378. . ,2078 2437 2895 2783 - . .2541 3768 . 2793 1 ,3699 . 3034 8602 4613 6 4258 4188 4619 3696 7 3916 2984 3334 3148 8........ 506.6 5392 6004 6810 Totals... 36222 34142 38611 i 45728 Election districts In. Bronx. 311. Wendelt. Dem. Manhattan.109839 35222 . SUMMARY, COURT JUSTICE. Rellly Callahan Smith Dem. Dem. itep. 109096 106218 126498 94142 298611 35728 Totals... 146061 143238 144909 16222$ Election districts Manhattan and Br onx, 1,267. MANHATTAN: ALDEEMEN. The Aldermen known to be elected In Manhattan at 2:30 this morning, were: District , 1st Bernard a Donnelly D. 2nd. Mlchael Stapleton D. \ 3rd. Stephen F. Roberts D. 4th. Louis Zeltner D. and R. \ 5 th 'John F. McCourt D. 6th..- - Doubtful . ., 7th. Doubtful. 8th. Doubtful. 9 th. Doubtful, 10th. William J?. Kenn tally p. 11th. William T. .Qulnn R. 12th. William, T. Collins D. 13th. James J. Sutllran R. 14 th. Thomas M. Farley D. 15 th. 'Maurice .At'Burko R. 16th. Edward Cienldy D. 17 th Doubtful 16th. Doubtful. 19th. Doubtful. 20 th. Doubtful: , 20th. Timothy J. Sullivan. 21 st Louls.F, \Cardan I R. 22nd. Doubtful. 23rd. 'Bruce .M.- Falconer R. ' 24th. Charles J. McGllllck D. 15th. Samuel R. Morris D. and R. ' 2 (th. Doubtful. 27th. Augustus M.. Wise D. Reelected. WESTCHESTER GOES FOR G. O. P. BY 27J0OO OvKTMea Veteran Among the Defeated Democrmta. The election 'In \Westchester county was a sweep 'for the Republican- ticket The candidates won by pluralities In the neighborhood of 27,000 where 10,000 has been the rule In oil years. Five Re publicans were elected to tha State Assembly. SUPREME Lee Parsons Davis was reelected Dis y. Ills Democratic opponent was Oscar Leroy Warren. Louis r. Ellrodt beat W. A. Fly, former army Captain who served In France, for County Clerk. V. Everlt Macy. mil- lionaire social worker, was reelected Commissioner of Charities. William L. Ward, Republican leader. declared that-.th- a sweep waa due to dis- satisfaction' .with the Federal Democratic Administration. \The result In West- chester speakes volumes,\ he said. :.rSS. : ';tt. Davis Rep. .4933' 6725 2640 2446 .1415 2114 5898 32926' .146662 BRONX. 'Choroth Rep.\ ' \301T 2295 4021 718 3678 1879 6771 2618 7461 7379 7831 3647' ' 6007 3186 6341 '6628 4868 . 3111 5915 1607 1530 6646 8261 104091 Bronx ,4005 Choro'tb ,\Rep. '6342 .' 3661 ' 2220 4034 ' 26(3' . 3U8 4241 ' 27131 Davis Chorosh Re'p. Rep. 113626 108468 32926 27121 136599 E.D. Mls's . , ..4 5 4 4 10 ' 7 1 t . ( 4 9 4 8 11 ' '5 6 . 13 6 10 5 S 139 E.D. Miss 4 11 9 8 \10 IS 17 7( E.D. Miss 139 75 214 WALLIN REELECTED MAYOR OF YONKERS Carrie Republican Ticket in With Him. Mayor William J. Wallln, a Republ- ican,- was reelected In Yonkera by the largest vote ever given a candidate for Mayor, winning overt Alderman Fred- erick K. Stllwell by 3.600. The highest majority 'previous was that \which car-rle- d Mayor Wallln Into office In 1917 with a lead of 2,00. Mayor Wallln carried with him the entire Republican ticket restoring trm Republican majority. In the Board of Aldermen and In the city's representa- tion on the Board of Supertvsors. Assemblyman George Blakely, In 'the Fifth' District, and former Assembly- man Mutchell Crahan. In the Fourth District were elected to the Assembly by strong majorities. MOORE WINS BY 100,000. . Republicans Elect Majority In rklladelphla Connell. Special DeipalcS to Ins Sex. Philadelphia, ?ov. 4. Representa- tive 'J. Hampton Moore was elected Mayor of Philadelphia to-d- by a ma- jority well over 100,000. Ills election had been conceded, the real contest hav; Ing been In the Republican primary election when Moore.' with the support of Senator Penrose, defeated the candidate of the Vare faction for the nomination. , Interest centred in the contest for Counctlmen. The Republican .party etcctJa a majority. The Council, recently was changed from a body of 145 mem- bers, who served without salary, to one of twenty-on- e paid Coupcllmen. ' The Republicans elected their' county ticket. Judga William H. Keller of Lancaster was elected Judge, of the State Superior Court for ten years. He had no opposi- tion. There was no other contest' for a State office. Rolpk and Schmlta In Frisco Race. San Fhancibqo, ov. 4. James Rolph. who la serving his second term of four years as Mayor, and Eugene F. Schmttz, formor Mayor, who was In- dicted, during the great Investigation hero In 1907, are the principal con. tenders for the offlce of chief executive of San Francisco ln the municipal elec- tion of BY OF Continued, from' First Pane. pie has again proved sound and true. has not blinded ' them, s tstry has not turned them. They listened tot the truth and followed It They have again disappointed those who sought t.0 play upon them. They have Justified thse who trusted them und they have justified America. \The attempt to appeal to class preju- dice , has. failed. The men of Massachu- setts are not labor men, or policemen, or union men, or rich men, or any other claas of men first ; they are Americans j drat. The wage earners have vindicated,. tnemseives. mey nave snown Dy tneir votes that they resent trying to use them for private Interests, or that they can be employed to resist the operation ol the Government \Some of those who, have posed as their leaders and' argued that the .wage earners were patrlotlo because these leaders (o1d them to be may well now . Inquire whether the case did not stand the other way. It looks as though those who attempt to lead the wage earners must first show that they themselves are patriotic The patriotism of some of the alleged leaders was hot tha cause but the effect of. the patriotism of the wage earners. \Three words will tell the result Massachusetts Is American. The elec- tion will be a welcome demonstration to the nation and to the people everywhere who bellevo that liberty can only bo se- cured by obedience to law.\ Frank D. Hal), chairman of the Re- publican State Committee, Issued this statement : \The patriotism of the people of Massachusetts has again responded to the acid test. Law and order still re- main trlumphaat While Republicans rejotco It Is the victory of all right thinking people. We were assisted by thousands of Democrats and Independ- ents who placed patriotism above party. This is conservative labor's answer to radicalism.\ The Democratlo leaders here gave a national Interpretation to the overwhelm- ing defeat of their candidates which is Indicated In a telegram sent to- night by Francis J, Ftnneran, president of the Democratic Club of Massachu- setts, to Homer S. Cummlngs, chairman of the National Democratic Committee. It read: \Massachusetts Democrats In election repudiated the National Demo- cratic administration nnd Its policies. Let it serve als a warning. Reorganize the party at once. Repudiate Secretary Baker and his policy of Trusslanlsm and universal compulsory military sei- - vite iui uur youin. As early as 6 o'clock this afternoon Michael A. O'Leary. chairman of the Democratic State Committee, conceded Gov. Cooldlge's reelection \by a land- slide.\ Reports from Framlngham, Long's own town, showed that he had been defeated there by a majority of more than 500 Last year Coolldge carried the town by only 20. Up to late In the evening the returns showed hardly a city or town carried by the Democratlo candidate. Long was defeated even In such supposed strongholds as the manu- facturing cities of Lowell, Lawrence, New Bedford, Fnll River, Brockton and Attleboro. He waa deserted \openly by some of the blggest-'me- In his party In the State, who publicly announced that they would not support the position he had taken. MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATS IS. Whole Ticket Elected. Without Opposition. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4. The Missis, slppl Democratic ticket was elected In to- day's generaj election by a plurality of approximately 60,000, the Socialist State candidates, which furnished the only opposition to tho Demoorats, poll- - Ing less than 10,000 votes. Leo M. Russell, present Lieutenant- - Governor, was elected Governor!' and II. H. Casteel was chosen Lieutenant- - Governor. James T. Lester, grandson of. former Uov. Potndexter, 'was the So- cialist nominee for Governor. The Democratic vote was' one-thi- of that polled at the recent' primary In which the nominations were made. The Legislature will be Democratlo' throughout as no opposition ticket was put in tne neld In the districts. All counties went Democratic. Are the Irish and But Braggarts? You'll not think so if you read WHY GOD LOVES THE IRISH. Lend it to friends of any race or religion, then they too will love them and will resent as urtjust and 'silly the criticism recently made by a United States Senator. tate morfc Ss8iniio COOLIDCE WINS MARGIN 125,000 Irish-America- ns Nothing Huaphrey J . Desmond LL . D . , 60 Tho Dovin-Ade-- ir Compgiiy, v MyDearBir: ' After raiding yoor charming btfok, \Why God Loves the Irish)\. I pasted it on to af riend irho I know would enjoy it as well as I did.' , A few days lfcer I reoeived a letterf roa tho reoipient of tho book from whioh I quoo: \Saturday A.M. as'i was ooming down on the L' a young ohap in uniform sat side of me and read pago for page 'Why God Loves tho Irish. '( When near ing ray stop, to lessen the abruptness ,of olbsMig-.t- book on him, I said: 'Rather-- a daring title, isn't it?' Raising his hat hesaid 'Yes',, I wonder whero I oould get a oopy of it. ' 'Right hero, my friend, ' I said; handing him your'kindly given book. I've already read it twioo.' Rising and standing. at salute he said, 'Thank you, Madam, That's why-Go- Loves the.Irish. ' 2\ ' \this appealed ;to me as boi'ng so fine an example of Irish wit ;Sand:lTish gallantry, Ithat I folt I oould safely prosumo to pass it on - i.to.jr-bu'- , 8ino.erely yours, Ghaplcifi No Politics! No Abuse! No Bitlernesst Jusl GdiTs otih men 7and women at their lotable hest: ' Ypu icilisee why, with half a chance, Iheyjo lothe1ront in all walks oj lifctke spirit, .rjhe pre? oj, manhood (inspired and fostered by a womanhood 0 supernal purity) thai sends thasands of the blood to all parts oj the globe to wor$. fight and diejor the oppressed, the enslated ior Cod and country. It Irish\ it will make you a still belter American. U not Irish, you'll wlsh ypic-hd- d al least one Celtic corpuscle, that youtoo might flaunUt as a silkless emerald the rarest ot precious brilliants. \ Price $135 Postpaid $1 45 tPTEl Third Urgt tdUien nttvly xhas(tcTfoari6 fttvfy in Dtctrr&itf At Bookstores or m DEVIN-ADAI- R COMPANY, Publishers, 425 Fifth Ave., New York FEW UNREGISTERED VETS CAST BALLOTS Many Soldier Unaware of Provision for Them to Vote. The number of votes cast by soldiers and sailors still In the service, or dls\. charged alnce the lest registration day at the special polls opened for them yesterday at, tha Sixty-nint- h Regiment' Armory, Manhattan, and the Twenty-thir- d Regiment Armory, Brooklyn, was exceptionally light At, the Brooklyn poll .only ten votes were cast While only thirty voters appeared at the armory In Manhattan. Ofllclals at these places said they believed the fewness of the votes cast was due to the' fact that Insufficient notification had been given to men In the service that polls would be opened for them. The balloting at the Sixty-nint- h Regi- ment Armory on Lextnngton avenue was supervised by B. F. Schrelber for the Democrats, and A. L. Howell for the Republicans. Miss Hazel McCormlck. daughter of James McCormlok, the leader of the Twenty-secon- d Assembly District with the assistance of Miss Anne Calleran and Mrs. Nellie KUey, gave directions to the 'voters concern- ing the form of balloting.. During: the afternoon hours when few voters ap- peared a piano was played and' the ladles-dance- with the soldiers In the armory hallway. ILLINOIS VOTE LIGHT. Republicans to Dominate Conatl-tntlon- al Convention. CitlcAoo, Nov. 4. A light vote was cast In State-wid- e election for constitutional convention delegates and Indications on Incomplete re- turns were that the Republicans will dominate' the convention. The fate of the three public policy questions was In doubt late al- though Chicago and Cook County gave them each a. majority of approximately 60,000. A number of down State dis- tricts reported Votes of 2 to 1 and even 3 to 1 In favor of the questions, but the oulk ot the districts had not reportea or were far from complete. For constitutional convention dele- gates In most Instances the vote fol- lowed normal party lines. In some dis- tricts, however, tha two convention scats were divided, one to a Republican and one to a Democrat LEGISLATURE IS G. 0. P. Massachusetts Senate Stands 33 Boston, Nov. 4. The State Senate for 1920 Wll lconsls't of 33 Republicans and 7 Democrats, the Republicans having re- gained the three seats they lost, last year. With four districts electing seven Rep- resentatives, missing, the State. House of Representatives will stand: Repub- licans, 169; Democrats, 62; Indepen- dents. 2. The missing districts, the Twentieth. Twentylflrat Twenty-sevent- h and Twenty-nint- h Middlesex, are nor- mally. Republican. Last year the House stood : Republicans, 182 ; Democrats, (8. DISTRICT ATTORNEY HIGH- - Dlst . M0ND. Moloy Marshall E.D. Dem. Rep. Miss I....... 7146 4110 2... 4734. .3771 .. . Totals.... '...11880 7881 Election districts In Richmond. 76. Moloy's plurality, 3,999. GOVERNORSHIP RACE IN MARYLAND CLOSE t Ritchie, Democrat, Slightly Ahead. in f frit Return. , BpKiai Diirateli. ti'.ftn tsvx. Baltimore Uov'. 4r-Th- e result .ot-tb- election for Governor of Maryland' 'was In doubt at \midnight\ With less than ono-thl- of 'the returns\ from. Oie\ftali more .election districts In,. Attprney. General Albert C. .Ritchie, Democrat Was leading his Republican opponent, Harry W. Nice, Stat'e's-Attorne- o.f Bal- timore, by a small'majorlty. ' No figures had been received ,,frorn the' county dlstrtetsv The was' to a heavy vote said the unusual, number of names on the ticket In Baltimore '105 precincts of the, 333 gave Ritchie a 'majority, of 290. This indicates that the, Democrat will carry the city by '2,000. Four years ja'ro Harrington, Democrat carried the cjty fcv nliirnlttv rtf E.AOA. t Managers on both side claimed vie-- ' tory In tha State py 3,000 at midnight, It was reported.. that, Ritchie has car. Top coati, $reat coati and diets overcoats, lesdjr (or immediate service, in looiely draped English models, made of the choicest English, Scotch and Irish oveicoatings. Sixes 34 to 40 chest measure. Young men's sack suits, teady foi service, in English models, made of JL most rled Talbot and Cirolina ctjuhtfiv where ,tha weoir, is always ciose, by small -t Hoalalve VBia, Conservatives. ( HaVawanov, 4. Gn'. JTUfael Mon. talvo, the ''leading Conservative candl-da- te for the Presidential nomination, has resigned as president ot the Conservative Prty. ' . SPECIAX TRAINS Account Mirviri-fririctl- w Football s At Princeton . Saturday, Nsrenaber 8 Will teave Pennsylvania Station. New York , at frequent Intervals from a.48 A. M. to 11.00 AiM. Special Trains (via Stntr CHt) will jeava Hudson Terminal, New York. 0.13 ATM. and 10.87 A. M. .The om of the earuer trains It advised, \pcta iSMB\ Ura' On this date all reeuier train terries on the Princeton Branch between 10.30 A. M. snd e.S P. M.; MUilnelutlTS.'wm be annulled. All stops of regular trains at Princeton Junction irlll be annulled after 9. fit A. M. and before 7.20 P.M.- - Pennsylvania R. R. he dreairi ciotmne: -- 7 \ stores ; \ is to equal - toe style v and character of FRANKLIN SIMON .:; hand-tailore- d clothes formen! Suits 3 to Overcoats $40 to $IOO FIFTH AVENUE Men's Shopt-- 2 to 8 West 38th StreefStreet Lrtr CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ' FOR YOUNG MEN . We import, design and produce the accessories of dress appropriate for day and evening wear requisite to the completion of the wardrobe of a young, man, and present many exclusive imported shirtings and neckwear silks. . Young men from 34 to 40 chest measure will find here simple - as- sortments of suits, overcoats, eve- ning clothes and sports clothing,-read- for immediate service. immediate approved pluralities. ';\ exclusive imported fabrics 'and the finest domestic woolens and Worsteds. Sires to 40 chest measure. ,...-'- ' Neckwear and shiits.in\' silks' an'of .fabrics of our exclusive importation, r. The correct hat and footwear for-di- and evening dress. . DE PINNA Fifth Avenue ai 50th Street