davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Hays Mentioned
For ATTORNEY
General Post
Chairman TO Confer With
Harding To-day, when
Cabinet Appointment /,
Expected To Be Discussed
May Return TO Law Firm
Committee Pilot l. Also
Spoken OF as Next Head
OF PostoEfice Deparimsn,

VII II. Hays, chairman of tbe p.
publican National Comrs.ttee aeco-a
ing to his friends wiz Be no .A,.orns,
General in ne Ea1dr ,sbi,..
Chairman Hays left New : res,er~
Gay afternoon for Marion. Ohio "a
confer with Senator Harding bo.oro
the Presiden.-clect leaves for San A.
tonic. Tex, on his proposed vacation
Cabinet speculation also mas m,
Chairman Hays a. the head of ~
fostoiiice Department. partly becsnsa
atter previous successfli Eeuubt.can
campaigns the chairman o. The ns-
t.onal Committee has landed there 9s
n the case d trani H. n!tchcoc.
n9cr President Taft Tro s,-s~4s -.
Mr. Hays sad last nj gh- tha. a. the
conference To-day VII. Sr~ ns--
Ding, If the subject was hroagnt I'D -.
all, Chairman Hays would make +.
Gear tnat MS personal preferences Z
he We 70 1t considered - sl for -.
Cabinet, vas for the Depar.mca: Of
Justice
MIR. ilays was associated u.th ri,
father IN the practice Of law IL Salf.
van, ind. and their practice was cxter
sive and lucrative. The cnafmaa's
father died about year ago. and NJ
-4eNf mas B'--t .f tI+ '--I'ts k--L. ire
work dcvolvlng upon him as chairman
Of the National Committee THAI t5e
law business OF the f.m has 20 some
extent gone to others The chairman's
friends IN indianapolis wan. him -
move to the Indiana capital. assuring
him of a paying practice = Re does !,
Is assumed he viii retain the chair
mansNip Of the \atiOna Committee
bat he becomes the head of the De-
parincnt of Justice l. IS more thaa
nkely he VIII resign the cnllrnenship
The friends of ex-senator John "
Weeks, Of Nassachu who as
member OF the Republican Nationa.
Senatorial Committee had mueh 10 do
witn the campaign. sali yesterday that
Mr. eeks "as more likely 10 be thc
next Sscle-af! II the Treasury than
Secretary O thc Navy. Mr. Weeks Is
regarded aS the coming leader of The
party ~ MassachUsctts. rs senator
lodge does lot give mucn attention to
lhe details Of Organization work. while
Mr.. Weeks is in close to4cn with the
leaders all "Ver the state. NJ. Weeks
had given nearly all his tme to the
campaign just closed
Albany friends OF State Senator
Frederick NJ. Davenport. Republican. Of
Oneida County, said yesterday no was
being considered as secretary of either
the Department Of Labor a. Denart-
ment OF Commerce. Senator D4venpor,
holds the chair of political science and
social economy al Hamilton Coll &C..
lie Is an expert on 5ax matters. and
was, as chairman Of the JOINT lseis.a-
tive taxation comm ttee. responsible for
the framing Of tie new state income
tax law. He VAS reelected - the STATE
senate las Tuesday with plurality o.
$4,000
Students of political affairs SAY Sem
ator Davenport, Should he be e-adl-
date for Cabinet position. Nl'. ave
the support Of labor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

the first time in history that Repub
LEANS carried the state or a cleancut
issee. In 1858 Grant won over Scy
mour, but, owing to ne disfranchiSc
ment of thousands OF Confederate sol
diers the victory was not considered q
test.
II, 1880 the Democratic party had
two candidates. owing to split on the
state debt question, and Alvin c. IIaw-
kins, Republican, was chosen by a mar
row margin IN 1910 the prohibition
forces, in order TO defeat Governor
NJ. 4. Patterson. indorscd Ben W.
Hooper. Republican nominee. He was
elected. and for similar reasons was
reelected two years later. defeating
United States Senator Robert l.. TGy-
ior. twice Governor OF the state
brother Of the present Govcrnor-elec
and idol Of his party. The second race
was led by eN-Governor Benton Nc
Millin, present Minister 20 Guatemala
The present contest was clear cut be-
tween The two parties. Governor Rob-
ment Of his administration, which had
revolutionized the taN system of the
state Colonel W. r. Crahtrce. ex-
Speaker of the State Senate opposed
him in the primary. but Roberts won.
Colonel A. A Taylor was nominated
by the Republicans and appealed to the
people along two lines to repeal Rob
erts' tax assessment law, which had
Increased farmers taxes and decreased
taxes Of corporations.
Roberts, who H. his early days was
p coal miner. broke with organized
labor and united his forces with the
Tennessee Manu- Facturers' Association.
furthering a bill establishing q state
~oice force which was frequently
called out during industrial disturb
ances.
Fifty-two thousand members of OF
ganizer labcr listened 60 recommcndA-
ton of their official non-partisan com
mittec and supported Taylor in prefer
enoe to Roberts Their official organ.
The Independent. not only indorsed
Taylor but supported Harding. Mary
laboring men. lifelong Democrats. sup
porred the Republ lcan nominee for the
trst time. Indications favor & pcrma-
oent alignment between labor and Re
publicans.
Tayior's majority will be about
10000. which heretofore has been the
Democratic majority in Presidential
wears.
Wc:nen added 80 per cent to the
total vote. The League Of Nations and
other war questions played h,tle part
in the stage campaign.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. A. Re-
turns complied by The Journal and
Tribune Tonight. with l25 scattering
precincts missing oIt Of 2.0G0 ia the
state, gave Harlsnr lqo.94s; Cox IS7.-
tS3. or majority for Harding OF
il.565. Forty-one Of the missing pre-
cincts are in normally Democrats coun-
tes and eishty-cour in Republican
counties.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Spanish Newspapers Pay
High Praise to Hardin 9

MADRID, Nov. 4.-Although the gen
eral public appeared apathetic regard
ing the Presidential election in the
United States, the newspapers to-day
devote articles to description Of the
characteristics of Warren G. Harding.
La Libertad says: The new Presi-
dent possesses youth, enthusiasm and
vigor and also experience. His life is
exemplary and he is respected per
sonally."
Ell Pals, a Republican newspaper,
says: Mr.. Harding is neither a Frank
I'm nor a Lincoln. Let US rejoice that
he is not an imperialist or an un-
crowned Kaiser"
Ell Sol says: "The Wall Street fnar
ciers regard Mr.. Harding with fav
1t is practically certain he Will pu-
q policy diametrically opposed t.. 20
CT President Wilson. The red
states require man OF exquisite tact
and prudence. as the new President has
many difficult questions to deal with.
ncludlng the relations Of the United
States with Mexico and Japan and also
the question Of Panama Canal rights. .'
lmparcial says: The new Presi-
dents past life is guarantee Of SEN
Gus and etfcacious governments"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
late Returns Strengthen
Harding in kcn'uc};y y
Uiih Only p Noul'nin Pre-
c;ncts Missing, E.rnst Hes
..7h8 IocL FIR { :. Senate
su.o-.L L-.n.... ~ rhc r,.inlnc

SffriHt ii.NFeffl 10 iNf lftfHnr
LEXINGTON. Ky. Nov. 4.-The Re
ru5licans s-2nca claim that they won
Kentucky Was strengthened tonight
VIXEN. with onis twe.ty-one precincts
~ mountain counties, Republican
sf1cnenol5s. m.ss'ng, Richard Frns t
vas ,,7eS votes ahead Of !. c. Beck
ham, Democratic incumbent. in the
United States Senatorship race The
vote stood: Ernst, 4g204.; 8eckham,
A54.2S1
While it is admitted by Republicans
trat Ernst viii run ahead of Harding
on the final returns. Chairman Searcy
of the Republican State Committee as
serted Harding viii carry Kentucky.
lis said:
"Democrat,c figures are m s'oading
and wholly Incorrect. The Democrats
Glenn Cos has carried the state hy
1900, with Reckham in by 1000. 10
returns have heen received from var
cus mourt'in voting places. whore
tfere is kusen 70 be a heavy Republic
car m&jorif
The Dom .'ats to-day made chaccos
Of wholesale frauds, and as 3 re j., t
7. d. Slatterv. Deputy United States
biarshal. began an jigation. The
Democrats asserted the returns were
teiug held back i'm the mountain dis
trees for Fraudulent alteration If tho
leauit ia too close
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Socialists Gain in Wisconsin
Late Returns Also Add to Piu-
.'alities of Republicans

MILWAUKEE. Nov. While the
returns from Wisconsin are incom-
plete, belatcd figures do not alter the
results. Republicans swept everything
and late returns but add to early
pluralities.
Additional figures show an increase ID
Socialist vote in the state at large.
The first ten counties in which the
count was complete showed 5000 So
cialist votes out of 10000 votes cast
for President. Four years ago, in
these same counties, the total vote was
$4,000, while tho Socialist vote was
1900. This shows an increase Of the
total vote by $50 per cent, while the
Socialist vote increased 160 per cent.
In Milwaukee County the Socialist in
crease was not quite so large, being
about 100 per cent, while the total
county vote, like that of the state, IN
creased so per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Lone Democrat May Win
In Ohio ON a Recount
Representative Asl,brook. Con.
gressicnai Veteran. Claims
Election nv IN

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 4.-Tbe only
lndlcatcd change to-day in results Of
tuesdays election was the apparent re
election Of William A. Ashbrool,. vet
eran Democratic Congressman, in the
17th District
Having yesterday conceded the cleo
tion of d. Nj. Morgan, his Republican
opponent, Ashbrook to-day was claim
ing his own election by ten votes on
complete unofficial returns. 1t will
take the official count to decide the
race.
Should Ashbrook finally win he will
be the only Democrat among Oho's
twenty-five Representatives in The new
Congress.
With only twenty-three precincts to
be heard from on President. Senator
Harding rad d plurality of 395.l0S over
Nore. (oN. INC ';o stooa: Har-
ding. l.l6l,05S; Cox, 765,95o.
heurns so tar rabuiated make no
Change in the result for other offices.
ne Republican candidates being elect, |
by large pluralities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Aausas ' iclory q Blow
10 Govmpers, Says Allen
Turned E,ery Gun al Command
on ihi- Stale Dcci~res Gov
rrg,or. v ,,n 4. T}r.,sr~.eN

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov t. peclara-
ton that the victory i'm Kansas WAS
the greatest Slow the Campers lead
crship ever recciVcd" was made here
today hy Governor Henry j. Allen. in
discussing Tuesdays election. whereby
ne was reelected by am apparent over
Nhelming plurality.
They turned ON this state every gun
at thcir command money. Speakers.
organizers and lost in all eNcep, three
counties. They attacked particularly
the Kansas Court OF Industrial Reia-
SONS, and thereby sought to turn the
voters against me-.
Il believe the breaking into the solid
South through Ieuncssee and Okla
both to the solid south and the
Democratic party It means that the
Democratic party hereafter will have
to depend Tor fature success on more
potential Things than the mossback
solidarity Of any section of the coun-
try"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding Gains !3, ,O3&
Plurality in " yoming
Representative McndelI l. Re-
elected by lhe Largest Mar
gin the State Ever Gave

'''-t'4 nHti'f+ 10 ff' fftbNNf
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov t. -Addi-
lonai returns received to-day only
served TO accentuate the fact that Sen
ator Harding had carried Wyoming bv
the largest majority in the history OF
Presidential elections in this state
-Four hundred and thirty -four precinct
out of 637 gave Harding 26,753 and Cox
1855. plurality for the Senator of
i3,0@S, or more than two TO one. The
previous highcs; plurality was 1900
given Roosevelt in 1901.
The same number Of precincts gave
representative Frank ". Mondell 27.137
IN his race for reelection. while W. II.
Fowler Democrat, captured ll.725. Civ
lng Mondeil 81 margin OF l5,4l2, which
- the largest ever accorded a candidate
or issue IN Wyoming.
Republican managers claim Harding
mas swept the state by more than
l2,ooo. Returns from nineteen Of TWEEN
iY-one counties show only one Demo
crAt successful in siXty-eight contests
Tor seats in the Legislature
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
ireland Pleased With
Election OF Harding
By Frank Getty
cable TO The rrtb,ac

Copyright. 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Nov. 4.-In view Of the do
mestic trouble that Ireland is having
the aInnnnt of interest the country is
taking IN the results Of the election
in the United States is remarkable
Although many of tho newspapers
said that Ireland as whole had hoped
for a Democratic victory in view Of
Governor Co.'s statements concerning
the independence of this country. Sen
ator Harding was regarded ~ith favor
because Of his stand against the League
Of Nations, which is regarded in TN 5
country as an English instrument
Harding's election was the one topic
Of conversation throughout the coun-
try to-day until the daily murder re-
second rate feature.
Press comment on the results is
ncgig ible, all the papers agreeing thse
the Republican victory indicates the
country's condemnation Of Wilson and
IS dlsapproval OF the League of Ma
tions covenant.
Reports to-day from village in the
far west of Ireland gave an interesting
light on the attitude of the people
there toward American affairs Com
munication is sioN, and this village
had heard little Of the issues in the
American campaign except ahoat De
Valcra'5 work for Cox. Consequently
grocery store opinion in the village
was amazed at Cox's defeat The
Americans are wonderful people"
said the venerable priest in the vii
lage. according TO reports. "Nothing
can sway them Here De Valera has
been working FOR months, spending
money travelling through the country
making speeches for Cox. but they go
right ahead and elect Harding'
In Cork and Dublin no surprise was
expressed at the size Of the Rcpubli-
can popular pluralitr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding and Obregon
May Meet in Texas

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. a.
Tentative plans looking to a
meeting between the Presidents
elect Of Mexico and the United
States, started here to-day by
representative citizens, were APP
proved by Y. M. Vazquez, Mexi-
can Consul, who said that follow
ing their request he would invite
Alvaro Obregon to visit Mata-
moras while Senator Harding is
spending vacation at Point
Isabel
Matamoras is the Mexican
town opposite Brownsville, and
Point Isabel is Texas coast
town twenty-five miles southeast
of Brownsville.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Naryland D;Siric, Nerifies
Votes 10 Settle D;snu;e

bALTlMOKE, Nov = Tie oifcial
c: Ass Of The returns from Tuesday S
elcctlon, begun To-Day, was adjourned
antil to-morroN with onl, abor- talf
o. the returns from The 4th Congres-
SioNal District yet verified. ". o. A.
wood. Republican candidate. disputed
correctness OF the unofficial count
which reelected representative J.
Charles Linthicum hy plurality Of
9Il, and the votes in this district arc
beng canVassed hrSt t. settle the cues
tlcn Atwood gained 81 votes IN to-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Minor Parties Got cn.OOO
SOics q, Indiana PoIIs

INVIANAPOLIS. Nov. A. Minor DO
hucal parties in Indiana polled GO 900
votes IL Tuesdays election. party
leaders declared to-day, basing their
est'mate on scattering returns from
hall of the state. 40 VIA
Returns from l,79o of the 1854 pre-
cincls gave the Fa-mer-Labor party
me lead among the minor parties with
1871 votes. the Socialists HAVING
'.ss2, the Prohibitionists, 6,712. and
the Single Takers, 253.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
>on"S Savi;~Hn E.nag1se
70 Coniesl IN ". Virgin a
n'ied Nine Nori~rs' leader
Neoia~c~ Candidate '9as Been
neiraMs.cd :n Nnnnl

CHARlESToN. W Va. Nov i. A
state-iV Dr. contest % .rc November >
election or Governo9 Of West Virginia
VIII hc instituted next Monday by the
Aonpsrtisan League. according to a
statement issued hcsc tonight ct
league headquarters hr O. Frank
Eeeney prosidea, Of District No. n,
United Mine sorkcr- aad an official
OF the party in this state.
housaGls and Thousands of voters. -
sdid the st~t.ecnt Republicans and
Democfats bu- mostly 'ne former,
made the GRO mark N tine circle at
the head Of tacir respective tickets
Tuesday. and then went over to the
Nonpartisan League ticket and put
anosuer cross ustk opposite the name
of Mr. Montgomery This vote for
Montgomery has not been counted"
Latest returns i'm the Guhernatorial
contest '.a erec,ncta cut OF i.oos IN
the tate snow judge Morgan. RepuD-
l'can, leading with 2q2,eai; Noontz.
Democrat, second. with l494 464, and
Mon gomcry. Nonpartjsan. third, with
67,169.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding Lead 3225S 7O7 on
incomplete Jersey Count
.si>sy Districts Are Missing;
Hudson County Over w.leim-
..G!v for i.le Sena.nr

TRENTON, n. J., Nov Revised
unofficial returns from all but sixty OF
,he 204G districts of the state. includ-
ing Hudson County complete. tonight
gave Senator Harding plurality of
823.707 over Governor Cox in Tuesday S
election. The vote now stands: Har-
ding, 572.034; Cox, 246,327. The mis-
sing districts arc in outlying sections,
and the returns probably wll not be
known for several days.
The complete vote in Hudson County,
ordinarily Democratic stronghold,
vas Harding, l02Os5; Cox, G2.967.
Cape May County complete gave Ilar-
ding 5,Si3 and Cox 2217.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
v omen Pledge A;d 10 SEX
Successful stssemh.v Candidates
in Jr-sev Outline Plans

NI's: Margaret B. Lalrd, Of Newark
and Mrs. Jennie {. Van Ness. Of East
Orange, elected 10 the State Asscnbl,
on Tuesday, announced yesterday that
their future efforts would be to aid in
the cause OF women generally.
"Of course, shall represent the
woman's point OF view. bat no lcsisla
tion can affect only one class" Mrs.
Laird said. "All legislation affects all
classes. Women VIII have to realize
that the measures they wish put be-
fore The Legislature should be Of in
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bosin" Halls Coolidge
Reception rendered Sice-Presi.
den.-Elcel al lni4ereity Glul

HUSTON. NoV I. -GovoNor CooIIlre
and Mrs. Coolidge We've rendered Il re-
coption Tonight n honor Of the Gov
crnor's election TO the Wee Presidency Y
at the University Club. OF which he is
member The Pile Of coneratHlatory
kilograms and letters received hy the
Governor had grown TO more than J 600
tonight. among the seuders being Her
bert Hoover. Governor Townsend Of
Delaware. Governor-cloct Miller of New
York and Cardinal O'Connel.
The Nice~Presi dont-eloct has an
nounced his determ iuation to give close
attention 70. tine affairs of this state
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
sncomp'eic California Count
Give. !EarlIits. -nnL nr 22i II

san FRANCISCO, Nov. d. With 542
Of the G,l5A precincts in California
missing, Senator Harding's majority
over Cox in the state was 381.685. ac-
cordlng to a tatNlation made tonight.
ne vote: Harding. 59S.176; Cox. 2l7.-
iil; Debs. 5o,562; Watkins. 1884
Io-nghtS returns showed California
voters had declined to adopt measures
p" Is. Fn csMuu4-
sorry vaccination. Figures compiled on
the referendum for a state prohibition
en- 1cenent act showed iAtI 4 be.4.
deieatod. The vote from 5,l3S pre-
cincts was: Yes. 324,909; No. 4l0520.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
s''irsi No92-E artisan
a.e"Mae Senator Elected
D~. l.a'!d. No. Dakcla asricuI-
s'sras College, President. Backs
VurI,l- -Mitln Graiw 1lo,c

FARGO. \. d., Nov. 4-Dr. f. f..
Ladd. chemist. economist and president
Of the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege, viii BE the first Nonpartisan
League Se"ator as Il result OF his
t'ctory over II. H. Percy, Democrat.
He van on the Republican ticket with
The Endorsement of the Nonpartisan
League.
br ladd haf been making fight
for Il better grain grading and market
nlg system, and has conducted vgor-
oUs campa gN against adulterated foo,:,
nsint aAd drugs.
Dr Ladds plan or better distribu-
Non OF the grain crop includes a world
VIDE iniormatioY bureau which would
determine the reeds of the world for
various grains and deliver the order
20 the iarmcr.' He also favors ays-
tenn of financing which would enable
thc farmer to hold his grain until it
is needed by the consumer.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Italian Press Rojoices
Ouer Election OF Harding
Hopes for Change Of Policy al
y G>fiingtou y hici. y III Sap
port 4 driaiic aspirations

ROME. Nov. THE Italian press a.
whole rejoices over the election o.
Senator Harding. a. II considers a
change OF party ~ Washington me.
cad to a cnAnge n Americas pohcl
to"aiI IA aA ~-pifat t..a.r
afic Wrlcr ireli"f hI
tofore been dlstmesv -c4las. them
The Popolo Romano Says thar Ial
ians. remembering tne traditions of
the Republican party and especial
Roosevelt, cannot help beng glad a.
the return to power o. that rar'.
whose chiei nen alwass recavni ea
italian national rights whieh haec been
contested by Pre- iden- u Nlson
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Hard ing's lcad Climbs
To 4,3} 2'O8 in N1ontaua
Il Republican Also AIrea! fo.. Gov
eynor in Count OF 1859 Out
VI s.IG2 preci1cts

HELENA. Mont. Nov i. Senator
+ Arling's lead in Montana on returns,
from 1.l59 out OF 1.4S2 precincts
climbed to-day TO 43,2oS. Former SEN
ator !. NJ. Dixon. Republican candidate
for Governor. on the face Of the same
returns. had lead of 34SS8 over 3. X.
y heoler. Democrat The count: Uar-
ding 92,63o; Cox, l0,a12; Diyon, 96.34l;
Wheeler, G2. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Dutch Papers .4n.yioss
1boul Harding's Cabinet

HE HAGJE, Nov. 4-The Dutcl
press generally agrees that the for
o.gn relations of the United States
now depend upon President-elec-
ita1dlng's choice of Cabinet. The
Nacerlan Of this city says:
IF Mr.. Harding picks men like Elihu
Root and William II. Taft. then we can
expect the United States in the League
Of Nations soon If he picks Senato1.,
Johnson and Borah, then the United
states viii be out Of the league "A lone
time
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

terest to large enough groups of the
population to be properly indorscd" "
Mrs- Laird was for four years state
treasurer of the National Woman's
party and formerly secretary of the
hsseX County Suffrage Association.
There is nothing heroic about
women being elected to public Office
sald Mrs. Van Ness. at is altogether
matter OF Intelligence and not of sex
II IS up to the Republican party now to
assume the Responsibilities Of it's yjc-
tory
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
The Bronx

20 Richard F. McKiniry 90. sc, ,237
Albert B. RoseGalc (R .3S, Asa
Abraham ". Josephson (S.).22,475
Six election districts missing.
"a john v Ganly (DD 1859
Benjamin L. Fairchld (RD..l9.915
George Orr .)..........l l3, ,O62
One election district missing
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Eighteen Scotch Districts
90 DRY: 10 10 Remain We,

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The latest sum
mary Of the Scottish liouor polls shows
'hat l49 districts have decided to make
no change, twonty-fonr favor reduction
OF Aesases, and eighteen Will 20 dry.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

nafli the termination of his administra-
'lon as Governor in January. He will
go to his home city of Nortnampton to-
morrow, to be The central figure in a
We'll organized celebration in the even
Iny.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Douglas Gibbons & Co
s Z. 45th s.. Wand. 626

Van, hstinss of farnishsd apartment. ard
houses for special chenss. PARK AVE ana
vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Kings

8 Christian J. McWilliams (DD.l4.95o
john kissel loose
Harry ". Ladder (SD..... 5,64O
4 Thomas II. Cullen D).....20 884
James J. Astarita (R). .14,S00
Alexander Fagin (S) )... 1905
Edward Cassln (DD D.........2 26 ,3V4
Ardo ph l.. Kline (RD...... &c, ,25I
Israel Chatcuff (SD......... 2,l02
6-Wm. +. X. Geoghan (D)..218i7
Warren l. Lee tR) .44.l56
W. W. Passage CS) ......... 4S29
Seven election districts missing.
flames ?. Maher lD.}........I 1896
Michael j. Hogan (R.)......2O,23 ,235
Jean jacques Coronol (S.) G.569
s William +. Clcary d.. .220si
Charles G. Bond (RD ,O5s
Victor II. Lawn (S0 0.... S.456
. David J. O'Connell (DD. ..2O,939
Andrew \. Peterson (RD. 1860
Wilhelmus B. Robinson S.. 6,572
(Complete)
l0-Gilbcrt H. Rhoades 3D. ....13,sS5
Lester D. Nolk (RD .25.2s1
James Oneal S)..........l1.04
Two election districts missing.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Queens

Alfred Kennedy (DD...... 5,340
Frederick c. Hicks tRD.... $3.50
Daniel 7. Hinckley tSD,. 283
(Complete)
} ohm J. Kindred Cd .42,520
Rudolf Hantusch CRD......40,4 4o3
William Burhle sr. (S.D.... 5,752
lComplctel
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Weaico Puzsied az " hat
Il Nay Expect Of Harding g
OnC Paper SaYs IL Is confused:
Result .ShouId No' BE Rnr TO
Recognition. lnosiscr asserts

MEXICO CITY. Nov Reports OF
the election in the United States were