davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-15


l. EDISON r. oLDS Treasurer Of .he
above named bank. d9 solemnly swear that
the above statement Is true. to the best OF
INV knowledge and belief
EDSON r. OLDS. Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
1lth day Of May, 1920
(sesL) S. WILLIAM MILLER.
Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
CONDITION.
RIGGS NATIONAL BANK

washington" in the District % Si dogS S " the close OF BUSINESS on
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

II.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
FIDELITY SAVINGS COM.
PANY, INC,

THE NORRIS PLAN"
Al Washington, in the District OF Colum-
bia at the close of business May 4, 1920.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15
Statement of the Condition of Twenty of the Leading Ban
INDEX TO STATEMENTS
PRINTED TODAY

1e-Asscsssfa Bssk.
e-Amertess Security a Trust.
2T-lestraI Savings Hank.
:e---Costtsestai Trsst Csspssy.
s-Dtstrtet National Baak.
as-Dupoat RsttessI Baak.
:S-Essity Savings.
I7-Farmers s.s Mechanics Bank.
:--FideIity Savings Company.
l6-Frsnkiin NstisAaI bank.
<--IadsstStsl Savings Bank.
7S-Liberty National Bank
I2--McLaehIsn Banking Csrporatios.
IS-Merehants Baak.
l3--Msassy Trsst Company.
Se-Nstioaal Capital Bank.
lin ationsl Savings and Trust.
is--Nortkesst Savings Bank.
S-North Capitol Savings.
IO-RigEs National Bsak.
Ie-security Savings and Commerce.
:3-seventh street Savings.
21--stnadard Savings.
e--Uaion Savings Bank.
I--Union Trust Company.
s-WaskinEton Loan 4 Trust.
5-WsshsnEton Savings Bank.
The Washington times., 1920-05-15

The snivntiopists snyi "NO matter
if the baby is nnnseless, IL II worth
It's weight In gold 10 the rst'sn ~
peA.,
The Washington times., 1920-05-15


/. CHARLES f. HOWE. Treasurer OF the
sbove-named bank. do soiemnly swear that
the above statement IL true. to tho best Of
my knowledge and belief.
CHARLES r. HOWE. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
llth day of May 1920.
oosai) ALBERT II. sHILL1NGTON.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
G. j. Bell. VIM. ]. Flather. jr.,
Corcoran Thorn, B. L, saul,
Howard Moran. James r. Shea,
William w. Everett Daniel Fraser
James NJ. Green, II. 6. Reside,
Directors.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Biggest Popular Vic
tory In History
Is Recorded
NY. by Million
Senate Majority Likely To
Be p; Lead i'm House
Probably IS

Harding Coolidge have swept the country by the ars-
est popular majority ever given national ticket Their cleo
toral vote probably will be than 80.
Chairman George White the Democratic National Com
mee conceded Hardngs election Is o'clock last night
The Dayton News owned by Governor got out an extra
about the same time announcing Hardings election.
The tremendous majority the national the
socaled doubtful states has carried through Republican
Senatorial and Congressional candidates
the Republican majority the Senate may eight
and the majority the House may be from about
forty which is present. between seventy 100
Hardings majority in New York State will exceed OOO
OOO He has carried greater New York by than
Senator Wadsworth majority probably will reach 100000
New York is not exceptional in giving Harding
dous majority Its majority merely proportionate with the
size of it's electorate.
The majorities in Massachusetts Illinois, Ohio Kansas
and other states show the determination the voters to
put the Democratic party out of power
Even the Solid South while not splitting its electoral vote
felt the influence of the Harding landslide Harding carried
two wards in the city of Atlanta parishes in Louisiana
These parishes of Louisiana sugar secon where so
far the tariff the people really Republican
principle although yesterdays there sur
prising weakening of the opposition to the Republican,
Governor Smith made wonderful against the
vhelmng Harding current but has apparently been
majority in the neighborhood Of $4,000 He carried New
York City by than 30000O thus running something like
100000 votes ahead of Governor Cox considerably more
chan half of that ahead of Harry Walker Democratic nom
nee for Senator against Wadsworth
The Socialist vote very heavy all country Deb
apparently having poled than million votes in the
country and having up nearly 100000 in New York City
The increase the Socialist largely from the Wilson
vote of four years ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Senator Harding carried the borough
with large majorites over Cox. accord
ing to figures that were expected ia
stand up under the latest returns. He
swept the Tammany strongholds in
Manhattan, even carrying Charles F.
Murphy's own election district. In
Brooklyn ne carried Democratic dis
tricts presided over by such old Tam
many veterans as Fire Commissioner
brennan and Senator Dan Carroll.
These Brooklyn districts were never
known before to go anything but Demo
cratic in all kinds Of elections.
In 2,509 election districts in tbe
greater city Harding polled 714,222
votes, Cox 315,431 and Debs 123.063
lhese figures would indicate plural
lty IN New York City for Harding of
over 442,746.
The race for Governor in the city
was an an one-slded, Smith running ahead
OF Miller by nearly two to one. In
$500 election districts out Of a.733
IN the city Governor Smith received
5,439, Judge Miller 32O,1O5 and Sena-
tor Thompson 7,l40. This would indi-
cate plurality in the city for Smith
of 319,761
Republican leaders in BROOKLYN
claimed to have carried Kings County
Tor Harding and Coolidge by between
10000 and 100000 plurality. They
also claimed to have elected six and
possibly seven of the eight Congress
men, conceding thA Thomas H. Cullen.
Democrat, had won in the 4th Congress,
sional District.
The Republicans also declaroa +hn,
had elected FIVE of the eight state
Senators and eighteen of the twenty
three Assemblymen. The entire iu.
dietary ticket in the I'd District
(Brooklyn, Nassau and Suffolk coun-
ties) was said to have gore through on
the Republican landslide.
Returns early this morning clearly
indicated that Senator James W. Wads,
worth had carried the city against
Lieutenant Governor Harry G. Walker
his Democratic opponent for the Unit
ed States Senatorship. In LOTS cleo
tion districts out of total of 2,733 in
the city Wadsworth had 202 ,764 votes
and Walker 170,422. This would give
Senator Wadsworth an estimated plu.
rality of 1890. Wadsworth apparent
ly carried all the five boroughs, with a
small doubt about Manhattan, where
the vote was very close.
There seemed to be a chance in
Brooklyn of Judge Edwin L. Garvin,
Democ rat, being elected to the Supreme
Court. He was leading the other cam
didates in the late count. 1t was con-
ceded that Justices Aspinwall. Dixie
and Jaycox were elected The late
returns indicated Republican gains in
Congress and the State Senate and AS
Scmbly among the candidates in Brook
lyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Democratic Hopes Dashed
Early In Crucial States

Hardings tremendous victory evident from the very
first returns.
Every of the New England New York Ohio
Illinois, Indiana Kansas and others about which was
really doubt but which Democratic National Headquar
ters pinned its hope to the last began coming through early in
the night with returns from precincts there
could be do doubt they showed the drift all country
Connecticut in particular dashed the hopes Governor
Coxs supporters such towns New Haven which Wilson car
red in 1916 giving majority Harding of 10000
and Bridgeport rolling up 5000 The big Republican majority
the Nutmeg State is pulling Senator Frank B. Brandegee
through by handsome majority thus dashng of big
hopes of the Democrats for gaining control the Senate
Harding Sweeps Connecticut
Two Of the old pivotal electoral vote ee
Democratic orecaster pinned his hopes this year
cut and Indiana Connecticus majority for Harding e-
nendous and the state placed firmly Republican
column early in the night Returns Indiana up to late
center in the state Of the sentiment League of Nations
that the majority given Harding pro-treaty hobed
was very encouraging to the Republicans
The reelection of Senator James f. Watson in Indiana
Tom Taggart marks the failure Democratic Sem
atoral hopes in state they had more than any
other Connecticut
Illinois, whose electoral put Cleveland back in the
White House IN 1892 is going for Harding by majority that
may reach 100000 Cook County which the Democrats must
carry by more than 100000 to have overcoming the
coWn-state Republican lead giving Harding three
majority over Cox on the early returns.
West Virginia another state which the Democrats
his campaign indicates majority Harding OF about three
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
w WilsOn Retires
After Readine
Early Returns
President, + With Wife and
Members of Her Family.
Gets Election Bulletins
Showing Harding Victor
From, The 7ribure's IVoshinoton Eoxx

From The Tribure's IVashinotor Eu~.c.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Remember-
ing 1916, President Wilson went TO
bed at o'clock tonight, long before
any returns had been received from
the Far West, and it was definitely an
nounced a short time later that M
statement, not even an admission that
it looked like Harding" would be
Forthcoming from ths White House nm
til tomorrow
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the
Presidents physician, said that Mr..
Wilson had stood the ordeal of receiv-
ing bulletin returns for three hours
without any sign of fatigue, and add
ed that he was sound asleep before
a:30 o'clock
Secretary Tumulty made the follow
ing statement after the election of
Harding was assured
II was privileged to be associated
with President Wilson in all his
trlumphs. | rejoice that it is ner-
mlt,ed to me, an humble private in the
ranks, to be connected with him in
this hour of Democratic defeat On,
reminded of what the President once
sald: i would rather be defeated in a
cause that some day will triumph than
triumph In cause that some dav will
be defeated'"
Ike returns continued to pour into
the White House from three news
services all night; but after the pres;-
dent retired his secretary. Josenh p
Iumulty. said that they would simn1v
be compiled so they can be presented
TO Mr. wilson the first thing to-mor-
row.
The President received the retnrns
m the privacy of his study.
Accompanied only by Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Boiling. mother of the President,s
wlIe. and Miss Bertha Boiling. sister of
Mrs Wilson, the Chief EXECUTIVE snent
the early evening reading the returns.
which were conveyed to his studv hy
messenger from the Executive of;ces
There four telegraph operators ware
engaged at the special wires over which
came the complete report of three news
services from all sections of the coun-
try.
The President and Mrs. Wilson alter
mated in reading the early bulletins
and this program was continued until
the Chief Executive retired for the
night.
Wilson in Fine Spirits
1t was said at the White House late
this afternoon that the President was
in fine spirits. and evidenced great in
terest in the program planned for to-
night. He did not permit the occasion
Of the national election to interfere
in any way with his daily routine. After
his customary afternoon automobile
tCentinue- on pase three.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
President Elect Says He
Does Not Regard Vic
tory as Personal, but a
Solemn Call to Dutv
Old Employees Are
First to Greet Him
Senator, Greatly Moved,
Makes Initial Speech
After Election to Bear
ers of Birthday Gift
From u StaT Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, Nov. Ex-senator
Harding received word of his cleo
ton in the quiet of his home. At
9:40 O'Clock, when returns showed
the Republican victory, the Sena-
tor, seated in an armchair, his legs
crossed and an unlighted cigar be-
tween his lips, penciled the follow
ing:
Assuming that the early returns
are wholly dependable, 1 do not hes
ltate to say that l am pleased. Of
course | am happy to utter my graft
tude. But I am not exultant. It is
not personal victory. 1t is re-
newed expression of confident Amer
icanism and a national call to the
Republican party.
"lt is all 80 serious, the obliga-
tions are so solemn, that instead of
exulting, | am more given to prayer
to God { omake me capable Of play
ing my part, and that all those calls
to responsibility may meet the aspi
rations and expectations of America
and the world. I am sure the peo-
pie who have voted the Republican
ticket will understand my feeling
that | should make no unstudied
statement of policies at this time
beyond the expression made
throughout the campaign
Mrs. Harding Happy
Pacing in and out of the rooms of
the lower floor of the Harding home
while Senator Harding wrote his state
ment was DR.. George Tyron Harding,
his father, seventy -six-year veteran of
the Civil War. In the front room
that which Marion calls the parlor-
Mrs. Harding was radiantly accepting
the congratulations of q group Of local
friends. but her eye-lids were trife
infamed. She had been weeping.
Mrs. Heber Votaw, young of face
but ite-haired, the youngest sister
OF the Senator and who was a mission
AIRY in Burma for eight years and more
recently policewoman in Washing
ton, ID. C., was also there, now smiling.
now urging her father to sit down be-
fore he worked himself into fever.
I'm doctor, amt ?" protested
dad"
In the dining room, Frank Blackston.
who has been the Harding chauffeur
Tor twelve years and is almost as much
of politician as his employer. was
studying telegraph returns fresh from
the wires in the backyard bungalow
that serves as press headquarters.
Other Guests Rejoice
Others who stood about and grinned
and slapped each other on the back
were Fred w. Upham, treasurer Of the
Republican National Committee; AL
bert D. Lasker, head of the Lord &
Thomas Advertising Agency; Mr.. and
Mrs. William C. Wriglcy (the chewing
gum mani and Colonel James C. Dar-
den. All Of these had arrived early in
the evening from Chicago, and all
CONTINUED on page four)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
In Their Home TO1U11s

MARION Ohio Nov. Ex-senator Harding in his pre-
33
Hardings home
have
SOUTHAMPTON, Mass 2Th this city,
Coodges home Harding Coolidge
SYRACUSE, Nov. Smith carried the
his opponent Nathan l. Miller by PAP although
Miller carried his
PRINCETON, N. j., Nov 2-f4ardng and Coolidge a
vote President Wilson's according preliminary
HYDE PARK n Y. 2.-T o Franklin
D. Roosevelt
and Coolidge plurality of
DAYTON, Ohio Nov 2-Governor carried his
city, Dayton his home according
returns The Republicans claim Dayton 1900 and the
oooo votes Two County plurality
of $500 for
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Should the actual results bear out
the early Indications giving the Re
publicans a gain of eight seats" said
the committees statement, "they will
have at the next session 81 seats to the
Democrats 80, majority Of 18. Should
they win all ten seats they will have
majority of 22"
United States Senator Reed Smoot,
Of Utah, probably is reelected. Re
turns from 106 out of Gal districts in
the state at midnight gave Smoot,
19.483; yelling (D.), 13,O67.
Samuel M. Shortridge, Republican
candidate for United States Senator in
California, and Samuel D. Nicholson.
Republican, in Colorado, were elected,
thus fulfilling the prediction of Chair
man Hays, of the Republican National
Committee, that these two states would
be carried.
Senator George H. Moses was re-
elected in New Hampshire. At mid
night, with but little more than one
third of the districts in, he had 25 .994
to 1854 for Stevens, his opponent
Early morning returns continue
United States Senator Lenroot's lead
in the threecornered fight in Wiscon-
sin, the returns from SO precincts Civ
ing Lenroot, 3,730; James Thompson,
indorsed by La Toilette, 1880; Reinsch,
Democrat, 1857.
Among the more conspicuous mem
bers of the House of Representatives
reelected are Uncle Joe" Cannon from
Continued on page sIx)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Need Office Help. Widrewake work
ers and executives read The Tribune
Phone Beckman 1000 ana give 'your al :
ver'iseinert or place it through ans ~
The Tribune Want Ad, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
entity located in ali parts Of greater Negr
Iork-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Harding Will
Win Ohio by
About 100000
Republican Majority May
Reach 500, 900; Regarded
Principally as Repudia-
ton of Whispered Lies
Special Dispatch TO The Tribune

pPcCut DtSpUtch 10 The Tribune
DAYTON, Ohio: Nov. 2.--On the face
of returns compiled from all sections
OF Ohio up to midnight Warren G.
Harding will have a majority of 4O4,-
275 in Ohio. This unprecedented ma
Jorlty, exceeding even that of Theodore
Roosevelt in 1904, may be increased to
nearly 100000 when returns are in from
rural districts, where Harding is con-
ceded to have greater strength than
Cox.
Ohios swing back into the Republi-
can column. which was anticipated bv
all aStute observers, exceeds every ex-
pectatlon. 1t is attributed more to per-
sonal reputation of Governor Cox and
the whispering campaign" against
Warren G. Harding than to direct op-
position to the League of Nations.
Opposition to the League of Nations
is indicated, however. in the substan-
tai majority given to Frank B. Willis
for United States Senator So meagre
are the returns in this contest that
1t is impossible to estimate Wilis's
majority at this hour, but it will un-
doubtedly reach 100000 and may 20
higher.
Close Race for Governor
An indication of the strength held by
Harding in his home state is to be
found in the close race for Governor
Harry L. Davis, three times Mayor of
Cleveland and very strong among labor
forces, Is running only little ahead
Of Victor Donahy, State Auditor, whose
greatest strength is expected to be re-
corded IN rural districts, from which
only meager returns have been re-
ceived. Although Republican headquar-
ters claims the election Of Davis, this
is by no means certain on the face of
returns. If Davis is elected it will
be by :. majority much lower than that
given to Harding, and there are strong
chances Donahy will be elected.
The election of Roy G. Fitzgerald
in the Sd District (Which includes
Dayton) is an indication of opposition
to the league. Fitzgerald made his
campaign solely upon opposition to the
tcostnuod pasc TAM
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

Few Minutes and Dollar Open an Ac-
.ount with our Special Interest Department
Trust Company, ll5 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
First Montana Returns
Give Harding Big Lead
Cox Polls Only 1876 Votes to
Senator's l4,Ol8; Dixon Is
Ahead for Governor

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 2.-Returns
from 1856 precincts out Of ASP in Mon
tana give Cox 1886, Harding 14,018.
Returns from 143 precincts give for
Governor, Wheeler CD 1924, Dixon
(R.) 13,204.
Returns from As out of All precincts
in the 1st Congressional District give
1862.
Returns from ~ precincts out of
1.0l1 in the Cd District give McCuskcr
(D) l2,345. Riddick (R.) 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03

CARL. sarus, distinctive, In great variety
@Adv, "aey q Co, e. 45th St--2O John 8,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
City Gives Harding 2 to |
And Smith Wins 1t 3 to !
Republican National Ticket Captures Districts Tha,
lammany Never Has Lost Before; Governors
Plurality Is 275,334 i'm $500 Precincts

With only 224 districts in the entire c+v + M ha t
i@oag hao more than twice
There the Republican candidate a
ai MS "o-to-one lead and
'na' Republican Presidential New
since Mckinley turned the in 1896 '
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Republican Comes to the
Bronx With Lead of
379,725; Governor
Carries City by 1925, ,227
Albany, Home of
Barnes, to Governor
3,74 Out of 4,575 Elec-
ton Districts Upstate
Give Miller 766. $40
and Smith 589,4l8

Judge Nathan L. Miller is elect
ed Governor of New York State.
On the face of returns from 1886
out of the 1908 election districts
in the state his estimated plurality
is 54.49S
Judge Miller is elected by 100000,
according to the claim made by
George A. Glynn, Republican state
chairman
Miller will come to the Bronx
with a majority Of 367,O00,' Mr..
Glynn declared. "All reports from
upstate exceed my prediction esti-
mates, with the exception of Troy,
where the Republican vote fell a
little short
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
From an etching by EdOin Megargee Copyyight 1920
Warren CannnIieI HARDING
Republicans Strengthen Grip
In Both Houses of Congress
Gain of Ten in Senate Will Give Them Majority
of 22; Lead They Will Have in the New
House Estimated at Is

The Republicans both Houses of
Congress- In the Senate they possibly
the House their maories
The Republican early this morning
claimed Republican possibly
United Senate
The Republican Dakota Idaho
Maryland California Nevada Oklahoma and Colorado
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Smith Leads bv 10000

Thomas +. Smith, secretary of
Tammany Hall, claimed the election
for Governor Smith, but offered no
hgures. In this claim he was joined
.hy other Democratic leaders.
The latest figures from upstate
S.744 of the 1875 districts-give
Harding 918,823, Cox 384,737, Mil
'er 766,520, Smith 472,34S, Wads-
worth 5S9,4l8. Walker 317,7O6.
On the returns to date Senator
hardings majority over Governor
Cox in the state is 100000, an
unprecedented figure.
The next largest Republican ma
lorlty in this state for a Presiden-
'ial nominee was given to William
Mckinley in 1896, when he ran
26~469 ahead of William Jennings
Bryan.
While the race for the governorship
IS close, the returns indicate the re-
election of United States Senator James
". Wadsworth jr. by comfortable
majority and that Harding and Coolidge
vote '''N ' y" 4
Harding Carries Greater City,
Inc figures upstate from 1920 out of
100 election districts give Harding a
potential plurality outside of the
greater city of 658,9OO.
IN me city no election districts out
VI 1,.3 give Harding an estimated lead
!" the hve boroughs of 404 ,484.
lhe later returns throughout the
ssate are III line with the early figures
harding and Coolidge will carry the
S.ate by more than 100000 votes. or
aouDie the highest prediction fore
Miller Behind in Cities
me vote for Judge Miller in the up
.ta'e c'Nes was below anticipation and
ne Republican vote in the rural dis
s nie's was not as big as expected, be-
uoe s~u VI the heavy rain and sleet which
ieIt IN many sections.
Notwithstanding the falling off in
~'e expected Miller vote, the Syracusan
AIRED the larger upstate cities by
1;aJOii 11;ssoritles VIZ in excess of those given
noSernor Whitman two years ago. The
Increase III the Miller vote over Whit
mamS i1 ms OF two years ago in Buffalo was
,0,O0o; Ivy; Syracuse, 5000; Poughkeepsie
pl' pt'lioe' Rome, 900; Auburn, 500; white
'@%'Ns' 500; Hudson, 800.
uoVernor Smith ran ahead of his
n"l0nal ticket by thousands of votes
~ =, almost every Assembly district in
Albany Carried by Smith
smith carried several Republican
e;t %;tto"gno!ds up state. including the
hnN OF Albany, the first time it has
pe peen carried by Democrat in twenty
sOd me carrying of Albany-the home
pu Sp leuda! seat of William Barnes
= ~, I',nsath was complete surprise.
AN merely meant that the people of
s:anS knew me-" said Governor
s,.'a IN commenting on the Albany
yo.s :, Aen people know me they
oth we there were no returns for any
otate Offices except that of
'O"ntnH9d ON next pnge)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
MAJORITY of 100000
For Anti-Japanese Law
'o'e OF Californians Averages
About Three 10 One for
the Measure
n ossVr.'el DiSpatch to The Y,4bu,,

Inc greece Dispatch to The Tribune
esrl, aN1tLES. Nov 2.--Scattering
Ilsiy returns indicate that the nnti,
sspanese law in California win have
] la majority of 100000 The vote 90 far
rs ssso. averaged about three to one in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-19

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tsuss gur - ~ assesrr fuennuHnlr
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