davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

Of being without bottle in the
house for the emergency arises
almost daily when it is needed.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. Cald-
welrs Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling
liquid Laxative in the uorld, there
being oper 6 million bottles sold each
y:ar, many Who need rs benefits haze
not yet used it. fyou hdve not, send
your name and address for a free tnd ;
bottle TO d.. W. B. CdH.vell, SIT
Washington St, Monticello, Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

tTOnorrOw--"Th Grrd Turner's. "a
rnGruSSing tale with h1rry D'EInhlhE.
u sad lnlLdl" and an acslaJlC cnd'nG.p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

= r:rfte s.a GfaneG 10 make some moneY.
The French academy OF science offers q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

Senator SuInrrlaud's otticer' j. j..
Gardner. If kcySrr, has taken z ,pOsEn9n
nj tho census Bureau: Il ChItE'i or I'M
creased compensation from 6Hy .. Jl?,
To Dee 81, 1915? amounting 10 SfSS'S''
hI, gone forward to Homer II: Fnh"n'
4 soldier. at Point Pleasant, EtE. INN
mimgS. Of ST. Adams. RESTORED [" "a"
,rIll service REGISTER and his manu-" Certi 6.
fled for a vacancy at the Navy Yard
here: Gilbert \. BLAKE. rural carrier on
route 2. at Hinton, TRANSFERRED !" route
l. sam" office. application for pension
filed at the Pension BNrrau for Flora
T.. Goodwin, uf Pennington.
Among the West Virginia visitors IN
WashnICtnn to-day are John Iainr ana
!. b. smith Jr.. Of I;aiu"!!r. William
r. WIl~l"n. OF EliIns. y. u. Mead. ~
Iuntiugiou. and stephen II. Elk!nS. Jr.
head Office rXrcutiN" uI the ElklnS buS-
mess interests in New York City.
West NlrginauS who HAY" old war
claims hanging over from the civil war,
aud there are good many Of them. are
being informed. when writing To thu
mcrI,h,rS Of III" drlrGatinu. that 'h"r" Is
la branch Of the government that 'nOw
has Jurisdiction over such claims. The
tinted States Court OF Elain2S. ~. this
NY. had for many years. hut several
years ago Congress took this JuriSdic-
Iiun away from i. and conferred II no
where ..l<c. with the intention Of ending
III, var ,'l.tr business lHiNtl war; per
mIurutly. H." thcrry nf t"nrr. - o"'hE
that all just %lalmSIhHd been settled ANA
had had their tlay IN court. o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-06

buy WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs.-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
ILLINOIS MAJORITY 777,ooo.
Harding Carried the State by Tremen-
dous Lead.

Chicago, Nov 3.-The Republicans
polled an estimated majority OF III
900 votes in Illinois for Senator Hard
ing and Governor Coolidge. and did not
fall far short of that figure in electing
Len Small Of Kankakee governor, and
William B. Mckinley senator. Most
Of the Illinois congressman will be Re
publicans. while the entire state ticket.
including the legislature and the Chi
cago and Cook county officers, will be
of the same party as the coming ma
tional administration.
-Four years ago Illinois. with women
then voting for president, ran up an
estimated plurality of 202.320 for
Hughes over Wilson in a total vote of
2,l92.7s4. The women apparently made
no change in the majority this year,
except TO increase its size, as they
voted for Harding and Cox in about
the same proportion as the men.
Chicago, with some 100000 voters.
delivered an estimated plurality of
about 100000 for Harding; 325, 600 for
Mckinley and 100000 for Small The
city defeated daylight saving ordi-
nance next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
HARDING WILL GO
INTO SECLUSION
Will Spend Two Weeks on Texas Coast
and Perhaps Elsewhere Before
Choosing Cabinet.

Marion, Ohio, Nov. 3.-President-
elect Harding to-day turned his
thoughts toward rest and recreation be
fore approaching the formulation of
his administration machinery and
policies.
He plans TO, take a vacation trip.
which will give him two weeks of
seclusion on the Texas coast and a
week of scouting in the Panama canal
zone before he goes seriously to work
choosing his cabinet and mapping the
work he is TO do after March 4.
A few flag ends of the campaign
remain to be cleared away from his
desk first, however, and he viii de-
vote the next two or three days to
rounding out his affairs here. He
probably viii leave Saturday morning,
not returning again until about mid
December.
One Of his tasks to-day wss TO read
and acknowledge hundreds of telegrams
of congratulation that had been pour
ing in since the balloting began yes
terday. During the night, as the pro-
portions of the landslide TO him be-
came apparent, the Marion telegraph
Offices were flooded beyond capacity
and to-day the influx of messages of
greeting and good wishes continued to
come in proportions that outdid the
liveliest days of the campaign.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Clarence and Louis Duprey submit
ted 70 tonsil and adenoid operation
at their home on upper Washington
street Monday
Norris Pedro of Worcester is pa.
tient at the Barre City hospital to-
day, having undergone a slight opera
tion this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Hastings of
South Rycgstc became the parents Of
a robust daughter yesterday afternoon,
the child being born az the Barre City
hospital.
G. ". Presbrey of the Presbrey Coy
kendall Co. arrived in the city yes
terday from New York City TO re-
main few DAYS az the Barre granite
manufacturing branch Of the firm.
George Lille of Bristol, Conn, who
has been visiting al the home of his
mother, Mrs. Jane Lille, of Beckley
street, for the past two weeks, leaves
tonight for Kansas City, Mo-, where
he intends entering the Sweeney auto
mobile school.
At the dwelling of Rev. Charles st.
John in Montpelier YES terday, Robert
Adam Of 80 Patterson street, Barre.
was united in marriage to Mrs. Grace
Cruden Of Montpelier. The wedding
was attended by only a few intimate
friends Of the couple ... ..... b..
Mrs. l.. D. Gale of Williamstown
passed through the city this morning
en- route 10 Boston to spend the win
ter at the Boston tavern with her bus
hand. who is manager of the hotel.
She was accompanied by Mrs. b. A.
Eastman Of Camp street. Barre, who
goes TO visit for several weeks with
Boston friends and relatives.
A Halloween party was held at the
home Of Miss Florence Culbertson last
Saturday evening. A very enjoyable
evening was spent in dancing and PLAY
ing games The music for the dancing
was furnished by Jack Conley and
William O'Lcary, both of Goddard
seminary Later in the evening re-
freshments were served by Miss Kath
leen Starr and Miss Minnie Nenner.
Last evening in Howland hall joint
song recital was given by Miss Molly
Saiger. dramatic soprano. and Hildrrth
l. Martin. basso, Mrs. Florence Wood
Russell accompanist. The vocalists.
who are both in their teens. gave cyi-
dcncc Of q promising future in tlgir
musicsl careers. Miss Saiger. who has
a considerable range. has much vol
ume in her high notes and her tones
throughout were mellow. Being one
II Barrr's "own boys" naturally much
interest was oentered in Mr.. Martin.
son of Dr. and Mr. L. y. Martin. II
Was his first appearance before home
audicnnc. Which. despite the weather,
elccti and many other attractions.
uas Of good size- Mr. Martin made bis
audieuor praud Of him. He has
spleudid full voice and his program
called fyr much Versatility. His final
-l-e Cor hv Elegier. showed {
81 his soice to bcsf advantage. Both I
artists sang With apparently little e.
fort and AIRS. Russell. who is their 4
tesaber. if 20 b. congratulated on her
efficiency a. such. The recital VAS /
rifrn under the auspicrs ~ the Barre
dub music depart meut.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
ABOUT A MILLION PLURALITY
Was Accorded Republicans In New
York.

New York, Nov. 3.--New York state
went Republican in the presidential
election by the unprecedented plurality
of approximately 100000 votes. With
the single exception of the contest for
governor. which was in doubt to-day,
with Governor Smith leading on tbs
face of actual returns but the poten-
tial figures for the missing districts
indicating the election of his Republi-
can opponent, Nathan L. Miller, the
landslide was complete.
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth, jr., Republican. was
elected by a substantial plurality over
his Democratic opponent, Lieutenant
Governor Harry c. Walker. The Re
publicsns will control each branch Of
the state legislature by more than a
two-thirds vote and elected % repre-
sentatives to Congress. net gain of
FIVE seats. with two districts missing
Complete returns from New York
City gave Harding a plurality of
440,04l over Cox.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
BETHEL WOMAN BEATEN.
Mrs. Eva H. Wilson Was Candidate for
Town Representative.

Bethel, Nov. 3-Harold P. Perkins
was elected yesterday as Bethel's rep
resentative in the General Assembly Of
1921 He was given 355 votes. winning
over both his opponents on the FIRST
ballot though most people supposed
two. il not three. ballots would be
necessary. Seth NJ. Washburn was
given l54 and Mrs. Eva H. Wilson, the
Democratic candidate, ll2. Nearly so
per cent of the registered vote was
east.
The representative elect was born in
Barnard 80 wears ago. His parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Austin G.. Perkins, live here
After serving several years as assist
ant cashier of the National White Riv-
er bank. last year he was chosen cash
Ter to succeed r. A. Davis, who mad a
position in the federal reserve bank in
Boston and now j. with the National
Shawmut hank in Boston. Mr.. Per
kins is a very popular man. as his large
vote indicates. Evidently the new vot
ers we're with him to very large ex-
tent
When the announcement of the re-
suit of the election was announced by
Constable r. : Blossom. jr- Mr.. Per
kins came 10 the platform and thanked
the voters for their support. enabling
him TO win 80 great q victory.
The votes cast for the more promi.
neut candidates were a. follows: Hard
ing and Coolidge 4S2. Cox and Roose
1clt ll2; james Hartness. for Cover
nor. 46s. Fred e. Martin. l30: W. P.
Dillingham;. for United States senator.
sSs. Howard shaw. lbs; Porgr II
Dale. for representative IN Congress.
s6l. Harry W. Wittcrs. li2
The ballot clerks we-r Miss Luela
Atrhiuson. Mr. John Noble. e. C.
Buudy and J NJ Fowler. The assisting
clerks were Chsries l. Lillev. Faui
Marsi-li. Fred B. Wrighi. Harry l.
Emery. r Z. Burnett and = Wesle,
Miller.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
TO DISPOSE OF
GRAHAM CASE
Respondent Will Be In Yer
mont Supreme Court
Tomorrow
.DEFENSE'S PURPOSE
NOT EXPLAINED
Entry of "No Hearing
Has Been Made in the
Case

When the Vermont supreme court
began its November term to-day after
"a hours delay because of election, At
torney H. X. Darling appeared and
stated that if agreeable to the court
the respondent in the case Of state W.
Graham, larceny of state funds, wou'd
be in court tomorrow morning and
that the defense desired TO dispose of
the case this term. An entry OF mo
hearing had been made in connection
with this case. No further statement
in court was made as to the course the
respondent proposes to take; nor was
ex Governor Graham's attorney willing
to state afterwards what the action
means. There had recently been an in
timation that the respondent would
waive exceptions in the case but such
an intimation was not substantial to.
day.
TX Governor Graham was convicted
in Washington county court OF larceny
of state funds while state auditor, but
no sentence was pronounced. The case
went TO supreme court on exceptions
The exceptions were not completed
The following entries were made IN
the Franklin county cases: Clara
Webber Va. James Place ct al, discon-
tinued, and Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Co. VS.. Mamie Story, discon-
tinued, having been settled.
In the Washington county cases
entries we're made as follows: Button
VS.. Knight, continued; Miller vs.. Bell
willie, continued; State vs.. Long, muir.
der. continued (the transcript OF eyi-
dence not OUT; Northfeld Trust Co.
VS.. Jennie Cutting ct al, no hearing,
an agreement having been reached.
A motion tc dismiss viii be made in
the Chittendcn county case of Auclair
VS.. Bushey. In the case of Isaac II.
Rosenberg VS.. Louisa Taft, from Chit
tenden county, Judge Watson read an
opinion in which the decree of the
lower court was reversed and decree
prepared for the plaintiff. Rosenberg
was given damages in the form Of
rent which the defendant had collected
while the case was on the docket.
Judge Powers started to read an opin-
ion in the case of Glenn It. Tsrbell
VS.. Grand Trunk railroad when court
took recess for a conference with
the superior judges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
: INA L. BEARD
WILL REPRESENT
TOWN OF ORANGE
James Hartness Was Car
ried Into Office of Gov
ernor on High Tide of
Republican Success -
Harding and Coolidge
Carried Vermont By
44,301 Plurality.

The Vermont legislature will be
made up of 226 Republicans and q
Democrats in the House and of 20 Re
publieans and one Democrat in the
Senate, which is loss of four in the
House and the same alignment in the
Senate. There is a bare possibility that
the seat in the Senate viii be lost by
the Democrats as John Z. Montgomery
of Grand Isle is only one vote ahead Of
DR.. G. H. Branch, Republican, accord
ing to the count of the ballots at pres
ent.
Governor Elect Hartness. who was
carried into office by a majority com
mensurate with the record breaking
plurality given the Republican candi-
date for president, viii have over
whelming party support in the legis
lature.
On the face of the returns, as new
received. Miss Edna L. Beard of Orange
will be the only woman member of the
legislature, she having been elected
town representative, running independ-
eltly, over b. l.. Richardson, the Re
publican caucus nominee, by vote OF
ll9 TO ST. Miss Beard will, therefore,
have the distinction of being the first
woman TO be elected to the Vermont
legislature. Mrs. Eva II. Wilson, Dem
ocrat, who was candidate for repre-
sentative in Bethel, was defeated by
Harold p. Perkins, Republican, in 4
contest.
Always Republican, the state gave
Harding and Coolidge the unprecedent.
ed plurality of 44,30l, as compared
with McKinley's 40304 plurality in
1896, the previous record. The vote OF
the state complete was: Harding, g.,
SIS. Cox, 20.5S7. In 1916 the vote was:
Hughes, 40,295; Wilson. 22,739.
United States Senator William D.
and Representatives in Con-
gress Frank i. Greene and Porter H
Dale were returned by large majori-
ties.
Charles s. Dana, speaker of the last
House of Representatives in Vermont,
was defeated for reelection in New
Haven yesterday, the winner being A
B. Hoffnagle, farmer, who ran on
stickers, his nomination having been
fled only last Thursday. The vote was
~ to l2l.
Speaker Dana was TO be candidate
for reelection as speaker of the House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
GREAT TRIBUTE
TO COOLIDGE
Home State Gave Over
whelming Plurality of
About 100000
TWO DEMOCRATS
IN CONGRESS LOST
Republicans Carried Bos-
ton BY Margin of
10000 Votes

Boston. Nov. 3.--Returns from the
state of Massachusetts,, complete with
the exception of two precincts in Bos
ton and two in Springfield, in yester-
days election, give: For president:
Cox 273,5o9; Harding 674,207.
For governor: Cox (R) 640,0sl I;
Walsh ID 2S6,76l.
Lieutenant governor: Coolidge (D)
257 500; Fuller (Rl 50c,5l5; Wash
burn tIndl l32,605.
Treasurer: George H. Jackson (Cit-
izen) 25,99S; James Jackson (Rl 602,-
92s; 0'Hearn ID 26l,lsl.
Auditor: Cook (R) 600,367; Cram
ID 262,l70
All Republican congressman were re-
elected, including Speaker Gillett, who
was unopposed. The Republicans also
captured the seats of Congressman
Phelan and 0lney, Democrats, electing
in their places Robert S. Maloney and
Louis A. rockingham, respectively,
and elected Charles L. Underhll 60
the seat made vacant by the retire
ment of Alvan T. Fuller TO make s,ic-
cessful contest for lieutenant governor.
This leaves only two Democratic con
gressmen from the state---Gallivan and
Tague, both from Boston districts
Lieutenant Governor Claiming n.
Cox, Republican, was elected governor.
The rest of the Republican state ticket
was successful. including Fuller for
lieutenant governor and James Jack
son for treasurer in three -cornered con
tests, and Alonzo Il. Cook, who was
reelected auditor over Mrs. Alice +.
Cram. Democrat. the only woman on
either ticket.
The Republicans gained two seats in
the state Senate and made net gain
of eight seats in the lower branch of
.tfic- legislature.
Treasurer. George ". jackson tCit-
izenl 24I54; James Jackson (Rl
556.640; 0'Iearn ID 244,746.
The partial returns indicated So
cialist vote for president in Massachu
sctts of about 10000. The Socialist
vote in 1915 was | ,o5s. and the larg
est cast in this state heretofore was
l3,604, in 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
J. ". GALL GOES VEST
TO RAILROAD POST
Barre Man to Be General Western
Agent of Boston & Maine Rail-
road, with Headquarters in
chicago-NeiI Ralph
Succeeds Him.

Announcement has been made Of the
appointment of James y. Gall of Barre
as general western agent of the Boston
q Maine railroad. with headquarters at
Chicago, the appointment to become ef-
fective on Nov. Is. Neil Ralph, former
ly of the Barre Office of the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad. who recently
went TO Montpelier to become agent OF
the road in that city, has been appoint
ed to the position made vacant by the
resignation of Mr. Gall
The Office of general western agent
of the Boston & Maine railroad Is a
new department Just inaugurated by
that corporation and the selection Of
Mr.. Gall TO superintend the work Of
the Office is a distinct compliment to
the Barre man. The position carries a
largely increased salary and greater re-
sponsibilities. The Boston & Maine
proposes to open other western Offices
IL the plan works out satisfactorily
and in the event OF development Of
branches Mr.. Gall will have oversight
of them.
Mr.. Gall has been resident Of Barre
for dozen years, during all that time
being connected with railroad work Of
the Boston & Maine subsidiaries in this
vicinity, the Montpelier & Wells River
and the Barre &.CbeIsea railroads. Dur
ing the World war he served a. an Of.
ficer in the engineering corps. being
stationed in France for some time. On
his discharge from service be reentered
the employ Of the local railroad, being
in charge Of the coinpany's business ~
Barre and yiciniiy Mr. aud Mrs Call
plan TO leave Barre Monday for Chica-
90. Mr.. Gall Il at present the chanccl
lor commander Of the Vermont knights
Of pvthias and has also been prominent
in other circles. Mrs. Gall has been ~
worker in many Of the
civic artivities Of Barre and she. a.
well a. her husband, viii b. greatly
missed in Barre.
Neil Ralph. who succceds Mr.. Call ~
he railroad position in Barre. receives
a promotion IN the service and viii re.
turn 20 work with which he is quite e.
miliar through long association with
tho Barre Office of the two railroads.
He and his family had only recently
completed their removal 10 Montpelier.
Their friends will gladly welcome them
back to Barre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
WOMAN RE-APPEARS
Considerable Anxiety Had Been Felt
For Mrs. George Pesrsons.

Waterbury, Nov. 3.-Mrs. George
Pearsons, about whose whereabouts
considerable anxiety was felt, is now
reported to be in her home in Bolton,
near the Duxbury line. The woman
was reported TO have disappeared last
Sunday night and steps had been taken
by the Bolton town authorities and
neighbors of the family TO search for
her. II is said that she had been stay
ing in the cellar of her house and came
up when her husband went to town
meeting yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
Orange County Representatives.

Bradford-F +. Blake, r.
Braintree-Wm. Bannister. r.
Brookfeld-C. r. Fullam. 4.
Chelsea-H. X. Darling, r.
Corinth-Charles White. K.
Fairlee-W. c. Ordway. r.
Newbury-Richard T. Patterson. y.
orange-Edna /. Beard +.
Randolph-Fl G. Sprague, y.
Straford-F =. Brown. II.
Thetford-C 1. Sargent. d.
Topsham-James a. White, 4.
Tunbridge-J. G.. Rivers, r.
Nershire-Chsrles Sleeper. r.
Washington-M. W Chamberlin, r.
W. Fairlee-H c. johnson. r
Williamstown-Fred 5. Pirie, y.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
STRONGL Y REPUBLICAN:
ONE WOMAN IN HOUSE
vERMoNT'S SENATE.
One Democrat in Grand Isle Has Mar.
row Margin.

row Margin.
The Senate of the next Vermont leg
islatnre will be made up as follows
Addison-Wills n. Cady of Middle
bury, Walter r. White of Panton.
Bennington-W Walter f. Andrews of
Manchester, Harlow A. Bottum of
Salisbury.
Caledonia-Frank r. Taylor of Hard
wick, William P. Russell of Kirby.
hittenden-Martin s. Villas of Bur
lington, w. B. McKillip of Burlington,
DIR. l. S. Coburn of Milton, NJ. S.
Whitcomb of Richmond.
Essex-Luther A. Cobb of Island
Pond.
Franklin--S Carl Carpenter of 6ieh
ford, w. J. Chaffee of Enosburg.
Grand Isle-John Montgomery of Al.
burg, (Dl
Lamoille-Dr. W. T. slayton of Nor
risville.
Orange. C. sherburne of Ron
dolph.
Orleans, W. w. BIodgett of New.
port, r. NJ Cowles of Albany.
Rutland-H. r. Kingsley of Rut
land, w. w Nichols Of Rutland, Ben
ismin Williams of Proctor, f. j. Eos
ter Of Sudbury.
Washington. B. Estee of Mont
pelier, Fl, M. Farnham of Montpelier,
Charles II Dana of Woodbury..
Windham--George L. Dunham of
Brattleboro, DR. T. L. Osgocd OF Sax
tons River.
Windsor-Dr w. n. Bryant of Lud
low. B. W. Newton of Reading, Fl. P.
Clark of Woodstock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
G. @. P. WINS 20
SEATS IN HOUSE
All Republican y. S. Sena-
tors Are Likely to Be
Reelected
WHILE DEMOCRATS
ARE IN DOUBT
Republican Managers Pre-
dict More Gains When
Returns Are In

New York, Nov, 3.--Republican con
troll of Congress for two years more,
with an increased House majority and
prospective increase in the Senate,
was a major part Of the election sweep.
A net gain of 20 votes in the House
was shown with complete returns from
only II states, but with most of the
Democratic strongholds reporting.
Eight of the 10 Republican senate
rial candidates had come in winners to-
day, and the seven Others had substan'
tial leads, while in 10 other states all
of the Republican entrants were re-
ported in the van.
For the 10 Democratic Senate seats,
nine of the minority party had been
returned winners all from southern
states while in the border and west.
ern states the others were fighting an
uphill battle.
That the general Republican land
slide would seat several more Republi.
can senators was predicted confidently
by Republican campaign managers,
whose claims included majority of
eight to ten in the next Senate.
OF the Democrats Senator Under
wood of Alabama, minority leader, was
reelected, and Representative Helm
was chosen to succeed the late Senator
Bankhead. A new face in the Senate
on the Democrats side will be Repre-
sentative Caraway of Arkansas, who
defeated Senator Kirby in the primar-
les and was elected yesterday.
In the House most of the veterans,
both Republican and Democrats, weresre-
elected. including Speaker Gillett, now
holding the record for continuous serv-
ice and elected for his 18th term. For
mer Speaker Cannon. who has served
% terms, but not continuous, also was
re elected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-03
OHIO'S PREFERENCE
STRONG FOR H4RDING
n Present Rate Is Kept Up the
Plurality Will Be Greatest Ever
Recorded In That State.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 3.-Ghio. the
souae Of the Dem0tsatic and Republi-
fau csudidates for president, yesterday
.sst IT. vote decisiyely in favor Of
senator Warren d. Harding, the Re
publican candidate.
ON returus from s.l2s out II the
5.1g5 precincts iu tic state early TO-
ssF. Senator Harding was leadiHc nv
ia6n5n II the ratio continued. Hard
- srcuB carr. his home state by
l1r.ra, irratrlv a19.0o the erratest
-irraiitv ever given hg she Hneseye
.sase for aur -s.A5zale fa~ -