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Pearls j Precious | Stones SterlingSilver Jewelry Watches i Stationery Silver Plate i Reed & Barton j CSTAVLISMED IBIA ;! | MODOREB.starring established isot 1 , FlITH AVENDE AT47d>SrREET ! I Hi 4>Maiden lane. II New-York. The Old New Yorker Will recognize many of the characters In Edith Wharton's much talked about new novel THE AGE OF INNOCENCE You yvill be interested to discover their Identities yourself. At all booksellers. $2.00 net. This is an Appleton Book. ro CV 17 JlVJ-j 1 ^Advertising Illustrations FLATIRON (3pk ASHLAND BUILDING '{gy 7649 [J 14BH8^S3>SR ^r pearls-jewelry. # EXPERT APPRAl3INfi * Sack's eurlosrity Shop ? ^ 2 LAFAYETTE AVE. ^ (CORNER FLATBU3H AVE.) IS O ?j csT#*^ ? Describe your needs and we will fit them. ^^IFTMAV^P^O^^^ | EH^H ^ml Hb HBEeKflte**2LSKLflP8i I Sa r> i Cuticura Will Help Yah I nnlr Ymir Rpst A vu AJWii m vuii Make the Cuticura Trio your everyday toilet preparations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, and the Talcum to powder and perfume. S*a?l?Ba*hVrMtrM*a. AiMtmn- "OaNMreW*oritart... M to, Htlta ??. Kmi " S*M mr? ghgrrSoop*" OtndMntttontfHr TmJ <* ??. ' HVCilkm Soep ibtvu wMUtl mat. I ? i SKIN TREATED WITH POSLAM QUICKLY HEALS 1 . If you have pimples, aot at once on this suggestion?there can bo no harm In It and every probability of wonderful benefit. Get ?ume I'oslam and apply directly over the eruptions tonight. In the morning examine the akin for 1mprovement. If encouraged, enntlnito as j necessary :ind you will doubtless marvel at the rapidity and effectiveness of tliia treatment. Now that you know what | It can do you Will find many ways to , utilise the healing properties of f'oslsm. Sold everywhere. For free sample i writs to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. And I'oslam Soap, being medicated with Poalam, will benefit your skin while used dally for toilet and bath.?Adv. GERMAN PAPER ! SEES HARDING ASARESCUER End of War With Berlin Government Is Expected From New President. DESERT 'FALSE PATHS' American People Said to Have Shown Healthy Political Judgment. BLAME LAID TO WILSON Ex-Kaiser's Subjects Say U. S. Executive Misled, Then Deserted Them. tpeHal Cabin to Tin new Yc*k Hbryld. Copyright, 19!0, by Tub Nbw York Ifjcui.r. New York Herald Bitreau, ? Berlin. Nov. S. > The election of Senator Harding as President of the United States Is both foretold and approved by the North German Gaecttc, the chief newspaper property of Hugo Stlnnes, and which Is Inspired occasionally by the Government in its foreign comment. It says to-day: "The rejection of the Wilson policy, which Is expected to-day, shows that the healthy political judgment of the American people refuses to allow Itself to be guided permanently along false paths, and now. In the light of the role played by the fourteen points and the personal policy of President Wilson at Versailles, the Germans are to be pardoned If they take this measure of satisfaction. "It was, before all things, trust In President Wilson's declarations that led Germany In 1918 to lay down her arms, only to see that America, in so far as Germany was concerned, went over at Versailles to the side of imperialism and subsequently retired altogether from Europe. Sees 'Violence" Renrntrd. "The election of Senator Harding would mean a departure from the Wilson principles and policies. It would emphasize the opposition of the American people to the Versailles treaty and to the policy of violence which has continued since the cessation of | hostilities, and this not out of love for Germany, but primarily because they do not care to be held answerable for conditions on the Continent. "Senator Harding Is known to favor the league of N'atlons as little as he | favors the military occupation of the left j bank of the Rhine. It is assumed that he will proclaim an end of the war with Germany without further formalities. "It would be a move essential for the reconstruction of the entire world should America declare herself not only theoretically but practically for the reconciliation of all peoples. "The verdict reached by the American people to-day will be of far reaching Import, both in America and throughout the world. "Germany perceives In the decision by I the people of the United States a sign that, despite all chauvinism and falslflI cation, things are beginning to be seen In their true light. From America there i may come, perhaps, the first Illumination j of this dark period, provided the American people choose to acknowledge their share of responsibility for the new state of affairs In Europe?a responsibility which they shouldered when they entered the war and participated In the peacemaking?and actively cooperate In healing the stricken world." Merlin's Ignorance of I". S. Politics On the whole, however, the Tlerlin press Is both Indifferent to nnd Ignorant of the campaign. ICdltorlalH ,and brief cable despatches dealing with American politics appear occasionally, but they give a meagre understanding of the situation and what It means, and very rare Is It that any German newspaper shows any Interest in the success of either candidate. The foreign editors of the 7/Olr/iI Ar\eeiger and the Tagrblatt. two of the most modern newspapers In Germany, certainly are not following political events In Amcrle^/ I-nst week the Tageblatt published a serious article on the views of "Candidate" Knox, while yesterday the Lokal Amciger announced that Cox and Harding stood tho best chances of being elected, evidently assuming that Senator Harding was the Democratic candidate for Vice-President NEW ENGLAND GIVES G. O. P. RECORD VOTE Republican Governors anl Senators Swept Into Office. Special Detpotch to Tub New Yrmx Ifnui.o. Boston, Nov. 2.?New England again w?d found 'solid In the Rep*?bllcan column with record pluralities In Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and Rhode Inland for Harding and Cootldgc. Republican Governors were elected In all of the Ave (Rates In which there were State elections, and Senators Moses, Dillingham and Brandegee, all Republicans, were returned. The Governors elected are Channlng H. Cox, Massachusetts; Emery J. San Soucl. Rhode Island; Everett J. Lake, Connecticut; James Hertness, Vermont, and Albert O. Brown, New Hampshire. Harding's plurality In Maine was the greatest In the State's history, exceeding by several thousand the record breaking plurality of *,111 given I'arkhurst for Governor In September. The margin, with sixty precincts missing, was 72,264. The largest plurality previously wns 46,877, given McKlnley In l?rt In Vermont, with only thirty-seven town* missing, Harding's plurality promised to come close to the record plurality of 40.M4 (riven McKlnley In ISM, Senator Dillingham and Congressmen Greene and Dale, all Republicans, were easily reelected. COOLIDGE SENDS GREETINGS. fongrnttilnte* llsrfUng on "Ssrpassing Victory." Boston*, Nov. 2.?Gov. Coolldgo and Mrs. t'nolldgc sent :i telegram of 1011aratulaHon addressed to Henator Harding. It said : "Accept our congratulations on your efficient leadership and surpassing victory. It outclasses every expectation. We are sure that you will more than fulfil the confidence the American people hare placed la jsen," i .. \ THE NE\ Long Line of Voters Delays Count 3 Hours AT6, o'clock last night a queue | of 175 men waited outside 872 Ninth avenue, polling place of the Forty-second election district, Fifth Assembly district. The line stretched along Ninth avenue and around the comer into Fifty-seventh street. The men were assured all would be allowed to vote and policemen were stationed to prevent others ! arriving later from working their | way in. The men waited patiently in the rain, edging in j close to the buildings. It took the last man three ; hours and twenty minutes to work his way around the comer i an/1 /IrinninnF urof +a rra i r> iV?o voting stalls, which made it exactly 9:20 o'clock when the polls closed and the counting ! began. HARDING BY 580,000 RESULT IN ILLINOIS Entire Republican State Ticket Swept Into Office on Landslide. Sprt at Despatch to Tub New Yohk IIeeald. ; Chicago, Nov. 2.?Harding and Coolj idge have swept Illinois by a plurality that will run close to 550,000. J Four years ago Hughes carried the I State by 202,320. the vote being Hughes, I 1,152,549; Wilson, 950,229. ! Present Indications are that Chicago and Cook county will return a 350,000 j plurality for Harding and Coolldge. The entire Republican State ticket was swept into office by the landslide. Kx-Senator James Hamilton Lewis, I Democratic candidate for flovernor, made a wonderful run in Chicago and i Cook county, but the terrific avalanche [ i oi votes casi tor naruing ano j returned his opponent, L?en Small, Re, publican candidate, by an estimated plu! rallty of 200,000. William B. McKlnley, Republican can1 did ate for United States Senator, running close to Senator Harding, defeated Poter A. Waller, Ills Democratic opponent for the Senate, by a plurality close to 500,000. The incomplete returns also indicate that Harding has carried with him in his smashing victory the two Republican ! nominees for reelection as Congressmen i at Large, Richard Yates and William K. Mason. A number of the other Republican members of Congress from Illinois were carried along with Harding's tidal wave, among them Martin B. Madden of the FirBt district, James R. Mann, Second district; Fred A. Britten, Ninth district;,, Carl R. Chlndblom, Tenth district, and Joseph G. (Uncle Joe) Cannon,eighteenth district. There has been practically no betting ' In the campaign Just passed. The Democrats were so sure that Harding was going to win that they rejected Mg 1 odds against Cox. Harding was quoted at 30 to 1 when the polls opened this ! morning. The money went begging. Never before in the history of Chicago politics has there appeared so much widespread Interest in a Presidential election. It w-us the first time the women had enjoyed the privilege of voting for President, and they took full advantage of It. They went to the polls early and in many precincts outnumbered the men voters. WILSON GETS EARLY VOTE, IN BED AT 9 Shows No Indication of Strain, Dir. Grayson Asserts. ) Washington, Nov. 2.?-After receiving the early election returns in his study. President Wilson retired to his bedroom at 9 o'clock to-night and was asleep half an hour afterward. Rear Admiral Grayson, the President's , crsonal physician, spent nearly half in hour with Mr. Wilson after the latter retired discussing the results of the elec: Inn Dr. Grayon said the President showed : no Indication of nervous strain and he seemed cheerful. Me added that the *'resident had no comment to make on , j the result of the contest. Mrs. Wilson's mother and sister were , guests at the White House for dinner. After the ihoal the President went to Ids study, where the early returns were delivered to him by messenger from the oxeoutlve offices as rapidly as they were received over special wires from the various Democratic headquarter*. ! I Dr. Grayson went to the executive of. floes early In the evening and recetved the returns thero with Secretary Tumul- ' | ty. He visited the President at 9 j ! o'clock, accompanying him to his bed| room. ISO ALARMS OF FIRE ON ELECTION NIGHT Bonfire* and Boy* Re*pon*ible for Mo*t of Them. One hundred and fifty alarms of fire kept the firs companies of Manhattan and The Bronx busy yesterday. Most of these came In between the hours of 9 P. M. and midnight, and of these the majority wbonfires built by boys as a form of election celebration. In The Bronx there were fourteen alarms of fire In one hour. All but one of these proved j to be bonfire*. Brooklyn also had Its share of election ' day Area One of the larger bonfires, built by some boys at Summer and Lewis avenues, set fire to the Lexington avenue ! elevated structure. Before the firemen could put out the blase six tie* were de- | etroyed. No one was Injured, but traffic j j was held up for erne time. WLLSUfl VUXJWS LiAOl. Arrlrr In Trrnlnn In Mid-Afternnnn From Capital. pRTxnrrow, Nov. 2.?The ballots of i President and Mr?. Woodrow Wilson ar- j rived at No. 3 Knglne Company's house here to-day at 8:80 p. M. by special messenger. The ballot* were enclosed In official sealed envelopes They were opened by the Judge of elections and the ballots were deposited In the ballot boxes In the usual fashten. This polling plaee Is located on Chambers street and Is situated about 400 feet from the President's home here. Cuticura Talcum ??? Fascinatingly Fragrant 1 < Always Healthful lfSI|wlWrs Ma 1 V YORK HERALD, WJ COX SMILES WHILE ADMITTING DEFEAT 'Don't Worry About Me,' He Says, 'We Made a Game i Fight.' Special Despatch to Turn Nrw Yosk Hctui.d. Dayton, Nov. 2.?Gov. Cox sat smoking a cigar in a large room marked "Publisher's Office" on the second floor of the Dayton News Building to-night Through one of the long plate glass windows which run along two sides of the room he could see across the street to a large white screen upon which were ucihr luusueu irum hib uwn cuuuimi office the election returns that told of the 'tremendous Republican landslide. In the street were 5,000 men, women and children, cheering at intervals. Occasionally the managing editor of the newspaper 'ame into the room with press reports from various States. He placed them in front of {he Democratic leader and then went back to his work. Now and then the telephone rang with calls from New York city Democratic headquarters, trying to keep him informed of the latest developments or Inject a little cheer into the situation. "Don't worry about me." Oov. Cox would say. "We made a gome fight" So It went through the evening and late into the night. Gov. Cox accepted the situation coolly, smilingly, in fact. He is a seasoned politician and knows its fortunes and misfortunes. With Gov. Cox receiving the returns were Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Daniel Mahoney. his daughter: Mr. Mahoney. fifteen newspaper men, who have been with the nominee during the campaign, and a small group of friends. Mrs. Cox had a seat near the window and followed the returns more closely than the Govifrmr yKa fnftlr fhn xrnOrl Ylfl t'lir edly and smiled and chatted. Now and then some Dayton politician, a personal friend, dropped Into the office with the reassuring comment that tho West might still pile up enough electoral votes to pull him through. But Mr. Cox simply smiled. The Governor made no statement for publication. He told the newspaper men there might be one later, but not tonight. He wanted to get a complete size-up of the vote before saying anything. It was a crowd of mixed loyalty in the street below. There were apparently Kepubllcans and Democrats alike, for almost every bulletin flashed on the screen was greeted with cheers. There would be a mighty shout when a report arrived showing Harding gains, then a minute later, when one came whicn was favorable to Cox. there would he another yell. The Cox followers got consolation out of the returns from the South. _ The hardest blow was the loss oi Ohio. Gov. Cox and his friends were particularly anxious to capture the Buckeye State, with the view that it vould put him In a Rood way for the nomination four years hence. Gov. Cox followed this vote closely. Having made (our State campaigns he knew precisely what every county ought to show, but he got little to console him from the figures, which indicated the State would go for Senator Harding by 300.000. Gov. Cox grinned when word came that he had lost his own precinct, that in which he and Mrs. Cox cast their ballots, by 12 votes. He took satisfaction, though. In the likelihood that he had carried Montgomery county by about 3,000. The figures, however, were Incomplete, twenty-four of the 260 precincts giving him 3,838 to 3,519 for Senator Harding. Democratic politicians had expected to carry the county by 8,000. but the fight was one of intense bitterness. Gov. Cox received many telegrams shortly before the returns started to come In, messages from close friends and from men in public life commending him on the fight he had made and saying he deserved to win. The Daily A'eics, owned by Gov. Cox, at 10:16 o'clock went to press with an Senator Harding. Announcement that the extra would be issued was made at the Governor'* office. Soon afterward word came from New York that Chairman White also had conceded Senator Harding's election. At that time the Governor was In his office at his newspaper plant. THRILL FOR MRS. WATKINS. TYIfe of Prohibition Nominee Casts Ballot With Klin. Cincinnati. Nov. 2.?The Rev. Aaron Watkina, Prohibition candidate for President, was accompanied to the |k?I|s here to-day by his wife. Mrs. Watklns, after voting for her husband, said It was the thrill or a liretime to vote ror mm. Willard Watklns, who la a student at the University of Cincinnati, voted an hour earlier than hla parent*. He also voted the Prohibition ticket. 11 Supplied with Unit ? HUdticmUy Drtmm ^ ,, SJ/Ftdlnt DmnJSam 8 I The Stulman Bo* anc oneof themanypackir in New York City uaini verta approximately 2 lumber into a daily ou to 5000 boxi s of varyinj tioo require* 801 iorae 1 ptr you?a Commercial / > J tent engineers toko will b / 1 yon or render advice, with nil matters of electric light t?he Unite< Light F 1^0 East it^th I Branch I p 8<Hh St. & Broadway EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER F. D. ROOSEVELT IS SILENT IN DEFEAT Statement Promised in the Early Evening: Is Not Forthcoming:. BEATEN IN HOME TOWN! Normally 200 Republican, Itj Gives Harding: a Plurality of 245. /Special Despatch to Tm Nrw Yo?k Heiald. ' PoroHKEKPsiE, Nov. 2.?Franklin D. j Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for the ; Vice-Presidency, received the returns in j his home, a short distance north of this | city, to-night, having a private wire from the Democratic headquarters. He had 1 with him his family, together with a few of his persona! friends. Early In the evening Mr. Roosevelt announced he would make a statement a short time later, but this was at a time , when there was some doubt and a few j districts had been heard from In which the vote was more or less close. At 8 :30 j he sent out a butler and announced that' there would be no statement at-this time. | The telegraph Instrument was placed In the private den of Mr. Roosevelt, and I as the messages were received they were read by him and the nturned over to the ! butler to be read aloud. When asked if he thought the League of Nations Issue had been settled for j all time, he sent back word he did not i tjwre tu nmiYt* nuy cuuuhciil. cuv/i w r > had been made on the part of a number of the Democratic workers to get out a complimentary vote for Mr. Roosevelt, ! but on the night preceding election he told them he did not want any such vote as It was only a question with him of the merits of the question and as the League of Nations Issue was greater j than any one man he felt that every- j body should ca?t their votes as their j conscience dictated on that question. Mr. Roosevelt cast his ballot at 10:40. It was No. 207. There was no demonstration as he arrived at the polls and but few of his fellow townsmen were' on hand to greet him when" he arrived. The town, although normally about 200 Repubfllcan. gave Harding 243 plurality. Mr. Roosevelt's own district, considered the close district and normally Democratic, gave Harding 86 plurality. MASS TO-DAY FOR MACSAVINI2V. Archbishop I'atrick J. Hayes will as- j slat at the ceUbratlon of mass for the j late Terence MacSwtney, rford Mayor of j fork, at St. I'atriek's Cathedral this morning at 11 o'clock. Mgr. Jos'ph F. j Mooney will preach the eulogy. Kamonn i de Valora and members of Ills "cabinet" j will attend the wtrvlcc. I Five Allied Officers, nrannert of the Turks. eSCBDe. f ' Three are killed; two wander in de?ert. One of two die#; last survivor takes his identification disk and presses on; is wounded in sight of Allied j lines; comes to in hospital; is identified as his dead com* rade; knows he is not but cannot tell who he is. Is sent home and accepted by comrade's family and sweetheart ?until?Finish this extraordinary story yourself. Get the new book called "John Seneschal's Margaret" by Agnes and Egerton Castle. The English Lord, the Dowager Duchess, the Anglicized Spanish mother of Margaret and Margaret herself as well as the Hero are the best drawn characters the famous Castles have ever created. You will like this book. Get a copy at your booksellers today. $2.00 net. ThU In An Applrton Book. ed Elect r *11 I Lumber Company, j is bo* manufacturer* gig! I United Service, con0,000 square feet of tput of between 3000 (aire. This installnPower in motor drive. % 4 ' Department of compe<* pleased to consult with out east or obligation, on t, heat and power service. i Electric 'ewer Co. It., Haw York. 3, 1920. u UNDEDWEAIJ If" I MAI j mi // mS6*M$A // 4$4468fc460&SZ?& III T?i???omi KUiaeiMMI II! 'GsU/fyrsJ: II l uf.t.f.tm, m llll i iioweet 40thSt., > 1111 * Seii torlc City. 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