davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
PoR UN roETA

Al caer, despues de muchos amos en- sl
poder, protegido por una dietadura PCT
sonal. el que fue presidente de Guate
mala, senior Estrada Cabrera. con 81
csyo un gran poeta: santos Chocano.
Preso y condenado a muerte. las le-
tras universities levantaron su protesta
contra la horrenda perspectiva de cue
las pasiones political ticieran prcsa en-
Ell magno cantor inca y que Ia lirica
hispano-americana ptrdiera uno do gus
mas gallardos Representatives..
Fu6 un clamor dc augusta. 81 poeta de
las grandes imagenes de inspiration
inagotable no podia ser sacrihcado en-
m instsnte de passion eisga de ven.
ganzas Todos sus delitos. 81 los tuvo.
estaban escudados per el podeT incompa
rable de sus versos
otro poeta de America. el patricia
Fabio Fisllo. osta hoy proso. tambi6n
Con el sufren los rgores de una orden
militar DOS peTiodistas herman0s. acusa
dos de no cunplir determin adss dispo
siciones de Ia censura
No peligran las vidas. segura mente
de estos tres hiios de America. compa
fieros en- las letras. pero ante Ia idea
dc estar privados de Ibertad por un deli
to que no afec.a Al honor de ninguno.
otro moviriento dc picdad de sfecto
sc ha producido on Amtrica
Esta vez no va dirigido al Cobievn1
constituido por los hombres de una re
voluci6n. naturalmente exaltsdos cuau
do lograron veneer al tirano. sino al
juicioso. severe y recto 0obierno de
Washington. que puede set consiiers
do iibre de prejuicios y aieno lss pa
stones morbosss que emaua Dc la btn-
derfa.
Is logico suponer que el poeta Fia.io
los periodistss Lugo y Flores Cabrs
ra. vuelvan a gozar de Ia libertad q quo
tienen derecho. como principle de Jus
ticia, va que en- nombre de esta los Es.
tados Unidos Sc han hecho hrmce y
grandes en- el mundo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30

Gle 'oS tempcramentos artisticOS, de-
clara la mujer como uno de los mas
be!los decorativos objetos que la Ma
turaleza ha colocado ante nuestros-
tros ojos. Y 81 q esa belleza agrega-
mos que ella conoee el secreto de ace
erar nuestro sistema circulatorio, no
hay, no puede haber-salvo la locu-
ra--justificacion etica para este cri-
men. a,-a E.
Loco, 81, completamente enagenado
debio acstar Mr.. Evans cuando hizo
preston sobre un cuello que segura-
mente tenfa escrito con las propias
mahos estranguladoras con el roce
de los labios, todas las paginas de una
historic sentimental amorosa.
E! amor con alma de foragido--
que Cupido Sc lorna frecuentemente
sanguinario- transformo al marido
en- un terrible criminal, cuando de
sus manos, calientes por la fuerza del
arrebato, resbal6 el cuerpo inm6vji
de Anna, seguramente los ojos desor
hitados Sc posaron sobre aquel con-
junto de perfecciones que constituye
ron hasta POGO antes todo lparaiso de
idcalidades sonado por e una tarde
feliz, mientras ella sonreia y juga-
la con ell die de la cadena de su re-
loj para entretener las manos, pues
todavia no ha podido lograrse que es-
tas no Sc mantengan quietas cuando
dos enamorados estan juntos.
Seguramente tambien, mordi6 con
furia sus propios labios hasta llo-
ro. En- los grandes crimenes pasiona
'es, tras la obcecaci6n del instante Inc
yitable, las lagrimas Sc asoman como
81 quieran anular los ojos que no su-
pieron vcr con calma el encanto de
un cuerpo todavia plet6rico de su-
gostiviiades.
81 George Sc confesa autor de la
muerte, como parece, no hay duda al
guna de que Ia passion irrefrenable
10 impu SO a matar. Ahora, solo en-
su encierro, en- la hora de los tortura
dores soliloquios, evocara a la victi-
ma, sintiendo SCORE su conciencia
contrita todo cl peso de los senti-
mientos: e. de amor que lie habla de
perd6n y lie dee que va no podra gus
tar las caricias &c Anna, y el del cri
men que le recuerda, como una pesa
dilla para obligarlo purgar hasta la
muerte e. arrebato, la suavidad sede
ma del cuello que cedi6 a la preston
de sus dedos, como 81 esa ductilidad
fuese una demostracion de que la mu
jer es heroicaente sumisa en- el amor
Y en- la muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
PUNTos DE VISTA

Los fraceses han aclanado al zeppe
lin L-72. que fue entregado por Alsma
mia. La gran nave aerea vol6 por sobro
Paris Y produio tanto entusissmo one
el movimiento Sc paraliz6 y ei puebIo
vitorCaba.
Esta noticia comprueba el principle
lanzado por el potea cuando dijo. 20.
do es scgdn el color del cristai con cue
Sc mira.
Los franceses miran ahora a los zeppe
lines con unos cristalcs color de rssa.
El gran globo dirigible no a. mas que
un aparato en- movimiento por 81 espa
clio. En- otro tempo. era una cosi mas
seria. Cada zeppelin resultaba una ame
naza, y. desde 10 alto. Ia muerts se de-
prendia brutal y despiadada
NO hay nada que prOduzca tanta "a
tisfaccion como saber qus "a es ino-
fensivo o no existe aquello cue nos pro.
dujo terror. Los zeppelines cstan con.
vertidos, ahora. en- espeetsculo agrada-
BILE de los franceses iouien 10 hubisra
dichol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
Ell cr1men pasional

En- Connecticut fue hallado ell
cuerpo de Mrs. Anna Evans, de vein
te amos de edad, dentro de un gran
taul en- "a casa de su hermana, Mrs.
Albert P. Powell, que reside en- West
Main Street. La autopsia practicada
al cadaver por el medico forense, di-
putado Costello, dc Hartford, y el exa
minador medico w. l.. Lyon, descu-
brio que la mujer fue estrangulada,
causandole asi la muerte, despues de
a cual el cuerpo fue metido la
fuerza en- el baul.
Sc ha recibido en- New York la no
ticia de que un hombre que fue de-
tenido ALI, ha confesado haber es-
trangulado a su esposa, habiendo de-
clarado ademas que es G. Evans.
La muerte, como Sc We, interrum-
pi6 la vida dc esta mujer joven, acaso
bella, y fue el epilogo macabro de
la union con su esposo. Dentro de un
bau4, inerte, Anna Evans Sc presen
to a los ojos investigadores de la po-
licia, como una inc6gnita. Su rostro
desfgurado por las angustias de la
tragedia no revalaba al secreto del
instante aquel en- que la violencia de
una mano vigorosa, oprimiendola el
ue.lo, arrebato su boca, que qui-
zas veinticuatro horas antes, o una
hora, porque todavia no Sc ha po-
dido precisar el tempo entire ell pla-
Ger el honor, era besada con AFRO
bamiento
Y cuando los medicos defnieron las
causas de la muerte, ,afirmando que
hubo estrangulacion, todos los pensa-
mientos se posaron sobre el senor
Evans, detenido en- New York, CON
fesa tranquilamente su crimen va
a sumergirse en- ell calabozo de DON
de tai vez salga para ser ejecutado.
Nadie conoce una palabra mas.
Los antecedentes permanecen en- la
sombra, quedando solo ell hecho con
la horrible realidad dc una mujer sa-
crifcada los veinte amos.
Es tanto 10 que adOramos a esa de-
liciosa mitad del genero humane, la
mado debi, porque no hace gimnasia,
nj jlega al foot ball, pero infnitamen
te mas fuerte por sus complejidades
que el hombre por sus punos, que al
eOnoccr este sacrificio hemos expert
mentado una violenta sacudida de re-
bcldia.
No hay derecho, cualesquiera que
sean los motivos, guitar rapidamen-
te del mundo un cuerpo fresco y un
rostro joyen. La estetica, soberana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
LOS "SECoS" DISPARAN A UN
SUBMARINE

Lo agentes de la prohibition en- los
Estados Unidos han bloqueado las
costas del At'antico con ell fin de evi
tar. el contrabando de licores proce-
dente de Cuba y otros paises. Recien-
temente las autoridades prohibicionis
tas dispararon seis tiros sobre un
submarine que habia zarpado de Gu
ba para. Nueva York el cual supu-
sieron pos agentes que transporta-
ba bebidas alcoh6licas. No resu't6 asi.
Mas tarde los mismos agentes ocu-
paron un cargamento de lchiskey y
champagne, valorados en- $4,000, el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30

cual iba consignado un comerciante
de Nueva York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
Ell sucEos1o DEL THUS uA srDo
AfsfsADo -

~ doctor 3 Bat wohlbash. auisn
scabs ds fssrss1f as Rotterdam ass
pues ds hs5-r sst 40 anraats ssia ne
So cn raionis. ssfuaianas = faanse >
transmisi6n a. h ashrs tffslasa - a.
ciarado su Nasva vcrk. aas ~ hay
dnda ds gus u ofxan.sase ~ so smeem
trade aiaiado
ri vialsro - pfoftssf - paaotesiA
y haciefioioEia 81 is anlvssaiaaa as rAr
vsrd
Dice qus fugistssra tisns q pssps
siio ds bsstinsf wares mlusnss pafa ayu
dar q Foionia sxtiseaif l. spifs@ia
dsi ufua pero iss dsasssssslsnss -
chas an's Ia Lssseisa ds rolsnla e.
fondres pof 81 partlas labssisss fasfsn
ian ofensivas qus Il msdiaa ~ nses
a dietsrse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
Panorama del mundo
FL ocAso PAvoRoso

A Ia sdad ds 20 ahos. vsneias , 60
fsrmo ha sypirado sn an hospital ds
Londres o. artis's inziss IaHss osNsill
no dice 81 csh.egraua 81 mufi6 sole y
triste refo podriames aasaufaf sus ns
ostuvo muy acomps hado e. h habltaci6n
del hospital ds Lavrsnos ssnds safns
los dos oitimos msrss ds laeba cen IA
muerie porqus "a vsisa ~ sssss wraA
o quiones cupo 81 rwsrfs pfeaaelr aem.
sacionss Do alsnTia triatsra dsaas a
escons. usns gsusraimrrts ~ anvscts
de snate insvitabis asrrata
Ia invented lncsnselsute ~ aabs 500
avsra a. los tnanfss. Cuands Il tAlauts
"a vigoroso y ias multitadss aciaman.
parcco que el artists. aasisfsehs AZ Iss
iriunfcs. gosa Dc IA pumavsfa ~ Flea
"a cue hay un invfsrno. ffis anxassfo
"a. In q plsesr ? u isesfa aasta snsr.
gis sasts 81 rrsdueto as sa Eisris.
Despus, ~ pfsap.tan los aaos osrss
trunfidorss rscismsn - passis sn Il
festin De D. vida. iss pdhlieos. "a tsF.
naGizos como sugsstioaablss sieta2n Al
que antss produi5 e. sIios Fsxsssts ,
con la paa.srgaeion neaan 10 alma 90
solcdad para - artists
Muisrss amosss maalca. sutanaa as
hiiaros. qasdan eu = eamlns A. Ia
vida VI hospital cor - iafwos esrre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
ExPORrAorOSEs DE svNA5aA

las expurtaeiouss 6s b eossa zee
de sumstra easants - tsss pFsmsEss
mssca DEF aao. sn - aas respess .
sus tres produeses pFiaeipaiw - -
esndido . ias eanstaaaes nl4alsuaea
cauche. ia.azs.zsz nhras. aAnars.
ss.0zs.soi nbfaa y - 17Boaia mhwna
Tambitn ss sxportMssm ausansa ~ 80
mo psriods 1it7.sgg uhsas - suerm q
Singapore v PananE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
Los relojes varian
en- precio Y calidad.

ALGUNOS son buenos aparienCia sOla-
\ mente. En- La actuaIidad Sc prefiere un relOj
de buena caIidad Y apariencia atractiva uno de
lujosa rica apariencia.
Los relojes Ingersoll estan earantiZadoS, son
SeguroS, Y los que conocen SuS meritos los pre-
fieren. La gran cantidad que Sc produce Cada
ano, este eS Cinco millones, permite que estos
relojes sean baratos, el cuidado con que Sc
fabrican los hace de tan buena precision.
Decida Cual de los ounce modeloS ln9ersoll
desea comprar busque ell almacen que los
vende ell que tendra ell letrerO que Sc We al prin-
CipiO de eSta pa9ina.a ,.,-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30

1inruenta rAjns ~ aeanae Mmrtell.
saioraslas sr A. 500 asiarss. auaapa.
r,t icron A. "a rvsideneia A. y Iohn
Arquiuo. 20 Nuesa 1oFk.
Ia poiicia arrest5 = Alherfa EnpS
siio. 10 20 a6os. asisu ~ esafesads
ser 81 autar del rsfa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30

La Camara de Representatives. suiza
acaba de aprobar una ley por Ia cual "
libran de impuestos los dep6sitos de ca
pital extranjero que Sc encuentrsn en-
los bancos suizos. deroaaudo al La
disposiciones acordadas el afo pasado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
$4,000 ARRESTADOS POR CULPA
DE LOS LICORES

Durante los primeros seis meses de
habcr siao puesta en- vigor la ley de
la prohibition, Sc han hecho en- los
Estados Unidos mas de $4,000 arres-
tos, segdn los datos proporcionados
por Mr.. Kramer, director general y
Comisionado de la Prohibition.
De acuerdo con Mr.. Kramer, en- los
Estados Unidos, por cada persona,
hay 1000 que violan la ley prohibi-
cionista, ESQ que existen numerosas
infraccion mas que no han podido
ser descubiertas por las autoridcdes
cual iba consignado a un comerciante
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-30
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant , casa dsrmiss-
rio. Excslents ssrvicis en- csmida .
u carta.
81 Restaurant mAs popular sA San
Juan pOr sus services y csAdimsntA-
ci6n en- Il cemida.
\ Tsl6fOno 11s. Restaurans Crisse q
y dormitOris Crisss Il. PrspistAriO.
PATRICTo BIAAsOo
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
ELECTION SIDELIGHTS

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 3.-ln a state
ment tonight, w. j. Bryan placed
what he termed the blame for demo-
cratic defeat, about equally between
President Wilson, and Governor Cox.
The president, he said, "laid the
foundations for the disaster, and the
governor completed the structure
The statement says, in part:
THE American people want, the
government to play its part in the
abolition OF war, but they are indif-
ferent as to whether we are part of
a league or part of an association of
nations. There is nothing in a name,
but everything in a sentiment. The
real issue presented by the democratic
party was rot whether we should CO.
operate with other nations interested
in peace. but whether we should as
sumo a moral obligation which had no
weight except as it suspended the
right Of congress to act independently
when the time arrived for action. The
ration will do its part in aiding to
prevent war, but IL will not surrender
into the keeping of any foreign GROUP
The right to determine when we shall
declare war.
Governor Cox, instead OF repairing
the injury done by the president. ag.
sravated the situation by the manne'
in which he avoided the position o
the republican party on the League
issue. which he declared TO be para
mount"
P~rlneezont N. u. Nov, z.-Kreiiden
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
HEALTH TALK BY
COUNTY NURSE
Large Percentage Of Pupils All Over
Country Undernonrished

In examining the pupils of the diff
ferent scneois OF the cities and oun
Try, rnere are a large percentage OK
pupils under-nourished.
All children OF pre-school and
school ags may be divided into three
groups: the sick, tho we'll and the
malnourished. The sick are cared for
at home OF in the hospitals. The we'll
are Inspected and receive a certain
amount of preventative IRE from tho
school nurse. The malnourished,
about a taird OF all, receive no treat
ment for their malnutrition as such,
because they are considered well by
their parents.
All children seven per cent or more
under weight for their height, are not
only undcrnourished but m~alnourished
retarded In both weight and height
from one to four years.
Simple causes, as the following, are
found adequate to explain malnutri-
ton of the most yer type: fast eat
ing, insufficient food, the use OF tea
and coffee, late hours, closed windows
at night, too little time In the open
air, poor hygiene, over pressure and
long hours in school.
The first step to ake therefora
with an habitually underweight child
is to take her. to a doctor or special
list.
In planning a lunch basket the same
rules should be followed as In plan
ming other meals. Food should be
provided to build and repair the body
tissues, to give energy. to regulate the
tody processes, to maintain health and
promote growth.
Food may be grouped as follows:
Tissue Building Food
Lean meats, Poultry. Fish. Milk.
3heese, Peas, Beans, Cereals, Fats.
and Eggs,
Heat and Energy Forming
Potatoes, Rice, Hominy, Bread. Ma
%earoni, Spaghetti, Beets, Carrots, Su-
gars, Syrups, Honey, Molasses, Jellies.
Fruits. Parsnips.
Fats and oils, such as butter, cream,
Give oil, bacon. salt pork and peanut
butter.
Mineral matter and water build
bones and teeth, purify the blood.
Mineral matter is found in green vege-
tables such as spinach, beet greens.
cabbage. Water purifies the body, re-
gulates body temperature and Ia need
ed in every cell and tissue of the
body.
Food providing bulk helps to pre-
vent constipation and aid In digestion.
such as fruits, vegetables. cereals and
coarse breads.
Some food from each group should
find its place in every school child and
adults lunch.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Republican Tidal Wave Sweeps The States

Wilson's home district in Princeton
went for Harding and Coolidge by
about 5 to 1. according to election Of
f~lcials. The count has not yet been
completed.
Hyde Park, N. ", Nov. 2.-Complete
returns from Hyde Park. home twon
of Franklin ID. Roosevelt, democratic
vice-presidential nominee, give:
Harding 379; Cox 1874.
st. Louis, Nov. 3.-Champ Clark, of
Bowling Green, Mo-, veteran of the
house of representatives, to which he
has been elected more times than the
average voter can remember, tonight
surrendered his post of honor to T. w.
Hukreide, of Warrentown, Mo-, the
young republican for representative
in congress from the Ninth Missouri
district.
Milwaukee. Nov. 3.-Republican
candidates we're successful in practi-
cally every contest in yesterdays cleo
ton in Wisconsin. Senator /. N. Len
root was elected over James Thomp-
son, Independent, and democratic and
socialist opposition, and the whole list
of eleven members Of the national
house of representatives is republican.
AT least sixty of the n hundred
members of the state house Of repre-
sentatives, and at least twenty-five Of
the thirty-three senators are republic
can.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Mrs. A. Manning Pioneer
Of Hand County, Dies

The death Of Mrs. Sarah Manning
occurred last Thursday at her home
in this city, after a lingering illness.
Her death was caused by cancer. She
was 6S years of age.
The deceased was n of the pioneer
settlers of the county, coming here
curing the early eighties. She was al
ways highly respected by those who
knew her.
She leaves TIC mourn her loss two
sons, Louis and. James, and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. II. O. Smith. Funeral SER
vices we're held at the M. K. church
Saturday. and burial made in the G. A
r.. cemetery.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Big Armistice Celebration
Thursday, November 18th

A big Armistice Day Celebration
will be held in Miller. Thursday, Mo-
vember 18th.
A parade will be formed at the city
hall at 1850 p. M, marching east on
west End street to the ball park.
where the afternoon sports will take
place. The program will consist Of a
ball game, soldiers drill, soldiers
sports and pastimes, and other novel
incidents depicting army life.
In the evening a free program 1T
the opera house will be followed BY
a dance under the auspices Of the
American Legion.
All ~ex-service men are requested TO
wear uniforms and assemble At tho
nre hall at 200 ,. "a.
Committee
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
First Snow Storm OF
Season Hits State Monday

The first snowstorm of the season
occurred Sunday night, and continued
during all of Monday. Six inches Of
snow fell, accompanied by a high
wind, forming drifts that made walk
ing extremely difficult.
Reports from other portions of the
state are that the storm was very Sc
we're, assuming the proportions Of a
blizzard. In several places all wires
we're down, cutting off communication.
Tuesday, however, the temperature
was considerably higher, and the
snow Is rapidly melting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04

During the past week local lumber
companies here received notices Of o
substantial drop I'm lumber prices. The
drop in price ranges from 20 to 80 per
cent since the irst OF the year. With
this blk cut It is likely that building
win be stimulated.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Waste No Words

IN the exchange OF kilograms today between senator Harding md COvernorC OK
no words were wasted on either side in references TO- the fighting lines Of the issues of
the campaign I
In the spirit Of America" tecgraphed the governor" Il accept the decision of the
zen my support to tn. executive authority in whatever emergency might arise"
Tho which Senator Harding replied AS the succesdhc candidate. thank vu for
Your message OF congratulations and pledge 81 support,
Former President William Howard Tail wired congratulations
Charles Evan Hughes who was the republican, nominee of four years ago h-
eraphed: My hearuest congratulations on Your splendid victory.
- CoMdge Replies ~
Governor Calvin Coolidge, of Massachusetts, the vice president cleo. Joined Mrs
Coolidge in a message to the senator and his wife, congratuatng then OF hi ,ictmv
81 Accept or congratulations on Your encent leadership and glorious victory"
ii said. The result paesev Tye expectation We are sure that YOU will more than fm
ill 1.-THE confidence theA American people have placed lin you
Among the oninentd democrats who snt cngIatulatmy messages were Thomas
aaggart # Indiana, a former national charman and Bernard NJ Baruch. of New York
and numerous democratic members of the senate.
In South Dakota Harding will carry the State BY a plurality of over while
the. state ticket will show phuraihes of from 1000 TO 10000 The victorye exceeds all
predictions estimates by aoooo .44@. @4
From returns from the yd congressional district Williamson is leading Candy
the present democratic congressman by 5000 votes
In the county the only democratic candidates who were victorious that had opms
rmn we're dde WEIGH, candidate for Superintendent of Schools ad Fred Call
sn for Register of Deeds
s Much credit for the splendid results in Hand colnty are due to the efforts nt
forth by the county committee headed by F r.. Fisher and ]. c. Briggs.
The result Of the Hand County vote is as follows: r
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
3a4 100

Harding's plurality, 5,494 ,462.-Min-
neapolis Journal.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Majority For .....F..........6
Referred Law No. /. Prohibition.
Majority Against .....,..
Majority Against
Majority Against

TO carry, the hospital proposition
took a two thirds majority, which
:. ould have required a vote of 1858 TO
| carry
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Greatest Republican Victory
Recorded in Party's History
Republican Candidates Victors in State and
Carry Most of Offices in County
Gardner and Altenow, For the Senate and House Will Rep
resent Hand County at Pierre

By plraGtes running from 100000 in ~ Y state to several thousand in some If
vote received by Harding is estimated to De the largest cverg Wena candidate for the
presidency #
Arepubhcan senae majority Of about 10 as compared with but two at present.
and a housem majority Of around Ioo as against 10 ode, we're other forecasts of the over
nnelninr nainiiS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
.340 Certain Electoral Votes.

go NUTaH ETN1OTd VOGS
With about eight states still in the doubtful lNm presidential and snanralc con
tests. the uge maoneSa assured SenatorI Harding and Governor Coolidge, Of at least $40
cectorlv Uesw with Governor Cox certain only OF ~ and all from the solid south in
Guiding Kentucky The republicans today added Idaho and Maryland to their string on
he face of large majorties and of the renammgS states the republicans we're reported
leading in Oklahoma, Arizona, Missouri Montana, and Nevada.
Democratic margins in New Mexico and Tennessee were repotcd
Among republican senators elected in hard contests were Lenroot of Wisconsin.
who was opposed vigorously by Senator Iafonete;S Spencer Of Missouri who defeated
Breckenridge long, former assistant secretary OF state, and Jones' of Washington, sen
ate ommerc committee chairman; Senator phehn democrat California, wa defated
by Samuel Shotridge republican, and Senator Smith, democrat, Maryland a veteran,
lost too. Z. Weller, republican, Senator NugenL democrat Idaho was defeated by form
or (nNenorG nodno.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-11-04
Democrats Silent

~ With maiories pHne III in what democratic leaders said was a solemn refeen-
dun upon the League of Nations. President Wilson withheld comment. cambridge
Colby, seretryo of state, expressed disappointment Senator Johnson of California
leading "nTeconcHabh" stated that the election meant tee END of the league, and andhI
er Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri declared thatthe fight upon the league ise wasa
tragic mistake" and had split the democratic party |