The evening world. Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 18

16 FLECTORAL VOTE FOR HARDING NOW _ PLAGED AT 40 y 'G. O. P. Majority in U. S. | Senate Fixed at 20, in the House 131. i Tennessee has swung into the Wiican columns. shattering Dem- poratic traditions of a “solid South,” ‘nofficia; but nearly complete re- Qurns from the Volunteer State \ehowed early to-day = The shift Strom the ranks, coupled with a simi- Bar upset in Oklahoma, assured Yen-| turnovers in some Democratic repre- intor Harding of 401 electoral votes ‘ae against 127 definitely for Gov. Cox. Late returns indicate Harding car- ‘fied Arizona, Nevada and North Da- ‘kota. The only doubtful State is Wew Mexico with three electoral motes, _ Tennessee, on ‘the face of returns Rabuiated by the Memphis Com- ‘Mercial Appeal from ninety-three of minety-five counties, with fifty pre- eincts missing, gave Harding 199,- ¥59 votes and Cox 189,782, a Harding plurality of 9,977. Gov. Roberts (Democrat) was swept out on the Republican tide and Alf A. Taylor, ‘unsuccessful candidate for Governor ‘against his brother in 1886, wad elected. |) Several towns in Florida and Louisidna and several counties In ‘Georgia and Alabama broke) prece- Hents by piling up Harding plubatities. ' The Republican Congtessional assumed larger proportiona belated returns came in, The test figures indicate there will be Republicans and 38 Democrats in @he Senate, Samuel D. Nicholson, Republican, was elected in Colo- rado, Five States whore Senatorial choles bad not been deterniined, the Republican candidates were In the lead in four-Arisona, Oregon, Nevada and North Dakota. In the fifth, Kentucky, Repwolcan leaders still cling to the hope that late re- turns would overcome the advan- tage held by Senator J. C. W. Beck- ham over Richard P. Ernst, his Re- publ cAn opponent. The Republicans had obtained 257 seats in the House of Representa- Uvea to 132 for the Democrats. Four seats went to miscellaneous, includ- ing one Socialist and one Prohibi- tionist, Forty-two districts were unreported, On the returns so far the Republicans had a plurality of 131. Thirty-seven of there contents were in States which gave Harding plural- ities or whose uncompleted vote showed the Republican candidate in the lead, Late returns also Indicated possible sentatives reported elected, In New York, where three Republican cand\- dates were reported defeated—lhyan In the 15th District, Ansorge in the 21st and Rosedale In the 2%d—they forged ahead of Dooling, Donovan and MeKinry. ‘The House will have one Socialist] member—Meyer London of New York, who defeated Henry M. Gold- fogla fusion candidate, in the 12th District. The Prohibition Party lost its lone Representative, but an In- cependent Prohibitionist, Milton W. Shreve, was elected from the 26th Pennsylvania District. ‘There will be a woman in Congress, Mias Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, a Republican, being elected. Several potable upsets occurred in the Congressional race—among them the retirement by Missouri voters of former Speaker Champ Clark of the House, and the election, by Texas voters of a Republican Roprasenta- Uve—Harry Waurabach, Post-election developments within the yanks of the beaten Democratic Party included @ tart statemen: from William J. Bryan in which he divided Diame for the defeat between Pres!- dent Wilson and Candidate Cox, as. serting that th» former had “laid th mae’ BROOKLYN OPPENHEIM, GCLLINS&8 CG a 2 aoe ) woe HOW ELECTION ACCUSED OF PAUL MURDER. AFFECTED SOME OF THE PEOPLE “Sat on Volcano,” Says White— Calliope Played Wrong Tunes —Bride as a Bet. 1B following are some of | the unusual and humorous incidents and statements that followed the election: George White, Chairman of the | jj Democratic National Commitice, | said: “We wore sitting on the top of a volcano and did not realize tt." "Red" Greer, Dernocratic leader in Gov, Cox's home county in Ohio, issued this statement: “The people have spoken, but they needn't have spoken so loud.” “Red” used a circus calliopy in the campaign, and when it became known Harding carried the coun- ty his supporters took the calliope to bis home and asked him what to do with It. “Take it away,” he replied. “Throw it in the river. It never played the right tune “I knew the Democrats didn't have @ chance, Bessie Chester « Sa! declared Miss Melrose Park in getting a license to marry Walter L. Barnot he day before sho had said; “I'll marry you, Waiter, if Senator Harding ts clected. If Gov, Cox wins I won't,” and he had taken the bet of her name | ¢ foundation for the disaster” and the latter had “oompicted the structure.” Wayne B. Wheeler, legislative caun- gel of the Anti-Baloon League ot] 9 America, issued a statement d: i ‘a check of the Congressional in forty States showed a “sub Hal | majority” in both Houses against any beer or wine amendment. ‘The new Congress will not mest un til some time after March 4, when | President Harding will call it Inte cial session, Before the special sion the present Congress will bh short session from Dec. 6 to Ma 4 It ts not expected that much. busines will be transacted at the short sex- sion, 1 STEWART Automobile School || New day and eve. classes begin Nov. 8, At Broadway. Charged With loyee With levman Fe Killing Ban 4.—Prank n of this fl the Camden |} day after mber of the State minty and whe Founded 1909 WM. H, STEWART, Jr., Pres. Complete working laboratory. Practical Class Course $66 wners’ Ltd. Class Course $36 Private Course $84 Driving Lessons by appointment. Call, phone or write for Catalog 4. 25 West 57th Street Phone Circle 5270 Shave, Bathe and Shampoo with one Soap.— Cuticura Cutloura Soaps the favorite forsafetyrasorshaving FULTON STREET—BROOKLYN : Announce for Tomorrow—Friday The Most Extraordinary Dress Sale Ever Held by This House Valucs 039.75 500 Beautiful Frocks of Tricotine This sale sets a new record in Oppenheim, Collins & Co. merchandising history. Not even in pro-war days have such romarkable yaluos ever beon featured—such beautiful drosses offered at such an out-of-tho-ordinary price reduction. Every dress ropresents a perfect adaptation of tho best in stylo, while the quality of fabric and tailoring is in overy way high standard. Due to the Most Unusual Values No Exchanges No C, O. D,’s Will Be Allowed STORE OPEN 9 A. M. to 5 P. HEARN ESTABLISHED 1827 Fourteenth Strest Friday West of Fifth Avenue Saturday ATTIRE of YOUTHFUL STYLING for Misses and Younger Girls To excel in a fashionable selection of apparel is necessary to surpass others in price-savings is a triumph, while to com- bine in one this double qualification as Hearn fashions and value do combine it, is an achievement of rare distinction not met with in other stores. Misses’ Velveteen Dresses 29.50 Our regular $34.75 green, navy and henna. 23.50 Our regular $29.75 fully embroidered or come at this price. skirt is also included. Charming frocks, are made with round neck encircled with con- trasting embroidery and rows of fancy stitching. The accompany- ing sketch shows the style. Models in brown and fawn, black’ and Smart new panel dresses beauti- coat-line dresses with rows of braiding and fancy stitching and a satin vest A graceful style with round neck and pleated Misses’ Velveteen Dresses 12.75 You can have no idea from the little price how attractive these dresses are. They have square rolling collars of a contrasting shade of blue edged with gold and black braid. This model is straight- line and well made. ( New Chiffon Velvet Dresses, 37.50 to 119.00 Misses’ Tricotine Dresses Misses’ Tricotine Dresses 43.50 Our regular $54.75 to $69.75 This season's newest models, in a number of individual sample dresses, showing novelty coat-line styles, handsome embroideries and braiding, present a remarkable opportunity to buy something really distinctive at this very low price. Misses’ Suits 25.75 Our regular $37.75 Smart ripple coat models in silvertone and velour or a style with box- pleated back are youthful in effect and excellent value at this price, All are lined with silk and warmly interlined. Colors are henna, Nan- king, oxford; brown. Misses’ Silvertone Suits 55.00 Our regular $69.75 One of a group of very smart in- dividual Winter models, richly trimmed with nutria or finely tailored to wear with separate furs is pictured. Many delightful in- genuities of style give youthful effects of special charm to this and other suits at this good value, making the offering of special style and economy appeal. Smart ripple coat models in silver- tone and velour or styles with box- pleated back are youthful in effect and excellent value at this price. All are lined with silk and warmly interlined. olors are henna, Nanking, oxford and brown. Girls’ Serge Dresses 18.88 Our regular $21.94 New all-wool navy blue serge frocks, are and brown beautifully —embroi- dered with colored silk, They have round or and Russian or bolero blouse and full pleated skirts, Sizes worsted and square, necks, 12 to 16 years, Girls’ Trimmed Hats Cer yee 12.28 33.00 Our regular $43.74 Smart hats with pretty bands or streamers may be chosen in becoming colors or shapes at this reduced price. Misses’ Winter Hats Our reguler 6.95 $10.00 and $12.50 Large, picturesque hats so charming for the Miss, gay littlggtoques, crushable brim shapes, off-the- face styles and tams in velvet, duvetyn and com- bination materials provide every kind of new millinery style which is smart and becoming for Winter. to sclect lined. Misses’ Coats and Dolman Wraps Two of the coats at this price are illustrated, show- ing the graceful lines and extremely good models which make this value un- usually appealing. are many styles.from which shown. ‘They are made of fine velour with and with- out fur collars, well lined with fancy silk and inter- See Pages 16 and 27 for Other Hearn Advertising. Little Girls’ Coats 9.91 Our regular $11.94 Warn Winter coats of all-wool polo eloth and fine ker- sey; have big collars of beaver plush or self-cloth. They are lined , throughout and prettily trimmed with but- tons or buckies, Colors are various shades of brown and also Peking blue, navy and green, Sizes are 6 and 8 years, Also Girls’ Rain Coats. Our reg. $6.94, 5.93 There besides those