davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
HARDING GIVEN
PLEDGE OF AID
FROM PROCTER
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

Il.
and good will of your letter and,
in the same spirit, l promise YOU
my loyal support both before and
aNer the election. to the end that
really great and useful Repub-
lican administration may be se-
cured"
Theodore Roosevelt wired to
Harding from the Roosevelt home
at Oyster Bay, L. l. He said in
part:
Sure of Victory.
The country needs someone who
will with comprehensive knowledge
of governmental machinery restore
to the various branches their prop
er function. / am sure, that you
are that man."
Speaking on behalf of the Re-
publican women of North Carolina,
Mary Settle Sharp, of Greensboro,
n. c., wired Mrs. Harding as the
future mistress of the White
House." pledging their support to
the candidacy of the distinguished
husband"
The Utah Press Association. in
regular annual convention, sent a
congratulatory message to Harding
characterizing him as 1.-The first real
representative of the country press
upon which such honor has been
bestowed"
Strickland Gillian, the humorist,
writing from his home in Baltimore,
said to Harding:
Humorist to Give Aid.
Il have assured my young son,
Burdette, that there is to be a Pres
ident in the White House that he
and I may call upon and shake
hands with. The boy will root for
you from, now on"
Among those calling TO see Hard
Ing were Senator Joseph s. Freling-
huysen. Of New Jersey; Represent
ative Richard Yates, and John Hays
Hammond. director of tie League
of Republican clubs.
Senator Frelinghuysen expressed
confidence in a Republican victory
in the fall, in a statement follow
ing his conference with Harding.
He is secretary of the Republican
campaign senatorial committee, and
with Senator William NJ. Calder, Of
New York, will have charge of the
senatorial campaign committee in
New York. Senator's MedilI Nc
Cormick of Illinois. and Harry 3.
New, of Indiana. will have charge
of the senatorial committee in
Chicago, while Senator Miles Poin-
dexter, of Washington, will prob
ably maintain headquarters in tho
Capital.
To Go to Ohio July q.
Harding learned that the man
who released the bundle of post
cards bearing his picture from the
rafters of the convention hall in
Chicago is Andrew B. johnson. OF
Columbus, Ohio. He is a former
service man. and is said to have
executed his stunt in Chicago out
of gratitude for favors Harding had
shown him while in the service.
Harding is now planning to leave
Washington for his home in Ma
rion. o., on July 3, II was said yes
terday. He expects to be there in
time for homecoming celebra-
tion planned in his honor.
Republican leaders are consider
ing steps toward final ratifica tion
of the Federal woman suffrage
so that all women may
have tho opportunity OF voting In
the fall elections. IL was said here.
II Is believed that the Republican
states OF Vermont and Connecticut
viii be quietly asked to- call spe-
cial Legislative sessions to furnish
the one more State ratification
necessary.
Militant suffragists who met
Harding were told that the Repub-
lican nominee will not "wield a
club over others Of his party. The
women said they were. dissatisfied
~ith the interview.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
The Weather

Forecast.
District Of Columbia. Maryland and Viz
ginia-Partly cloudy weather and mild tenn
pera ture today and tomorrow: gentle TO mod
rate winds, mostly southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Some OF the twentyone Democratic candidates
willing to stand the shadow of Thomas Jefferson trouble
they're small they can't be by delegates
All the trouble the having ought to be valuable DO
iical experience when they finally do hysh State
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

The fellow who tired of hearing Jokes prob
ably wishes there such thing Eighteenth amendment
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

II that California earthquake registered happened
week later they might have blamed it the Democrats
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

One notices feversh haste the part Hays and
others settle the which District G. O into
hostile 1t makes difference the dispute reacts at
the ballot
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Possibly Delegate OIeary analysis the truth
The issue with those getting may be the
league of nations but with the chap and less the
main idea is which remedy the present cost of
living"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Relative humidity - o.m., 90; . pm,
So: pm. SO.
Rainfall IS pm. to S PM. O.O4.
Hours OF supshine. 81.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
LIQUOR PLANK
IS MOOT ISSUE
OF DEMOCRATS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

thoritatively to admit that possibiI-
ity. The probable presence of
William Jennings Bryan on the
resolutions committee as a repre-
sentative from Nebraska, the in
sistence of New Jersey and Indiana
delegates that wet plank be in
ciuded. and stories to the effect that
Pennsylvania delegates are en- route
for San Francisco heavily armed
with wet" resolutions apparently
have had their effect upon the party
chiefs.
Complete change in the structure
OF the Democratic organization will
be effected by the convention for
the purpose CT giving women an
equal share in party regulations
and control the exact form which
this reorganization will take is a
matter of discussion. A widely
prevalent view of the subject is
that the Democratic organization
should eliminate all sex distinction
ard that the existing Democratic
national committee and the women's
association committee should be
amalgamated.
Women Sure OF Standing.
1t Is felt that there should be
but one committee. Should this
rule be made a mandatory party
measure, no fears are entertained
but that all the States would
readily accede to 1t. Whatever ac-
.tion the convention may decide
upon the chairman gives it as a
fact that some rule will be adopt
ed giving women authority in par
ty affairs.
Even with their present limited
authority women will play an i'm
portant part In the forthcoming
convention. Platform questions
dealing with social and economic
matters have In large part been
turned over to the womens COM
mttee OF which Mrs. George Bass is
the chairman. There Is certain to
De great deal of jockeying on the
question whether or not the can
oioates shall be nominated before
tne PLATFORM Is adopted. This ques-
.,oh mas become so 1nsistent that
the party leaders have beer forced
10 take serious cognizance of II
with the result that will probably
oe tne subject OF conference of
.ne various campaign managers
oetore the convention meets.
CsnminEs Would 'sTaIk IL over.
The strongest argument" said
cummings, for nominating the
candidate. drst that 80, may save
great deal OF time. III the resoIu-
tions committee get into tangle
there 10 nothing for the convention
put 70 proceed with the ,nomina-
ton OF q candidate, /. Campaign
managers are queer animals. Some
see advantage in the one method
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

WE'LL the weather is passing the longest days in tn
year. and thank heaven with charge
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
BAND CONCERT.

BY the U. 3. soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, this evening at $50 o'clock.
John y. M. Zimmerman. Bandmaster.
March, up the Street.. ....... Morse
Overture, ''Tancredf ......... .Rossini
Morceau. "Melodie In Al. .Zimmermann
Grand Fantasia, "Reminiscences OF
Ireland. ..-.G .Godfrey
Fox Trot, "Buddha". .......,..P Pollock
yalse Hesitation, Nights 'of Glad
ness" .................. .Ancnne
Finale. ''yeni. yidi. yieI''. '.... Hall
THE star spsngled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

II keeps be eating French fried peaches and
hashed brownst bananas - g&sM IS = slssss.s.sF1 &
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Departures from Normal.

Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency Of tempera ture
since January 1. 1870. 23j.
Deficiency Of temperature since June /.
1870. Is
Accumulated deficiency of precipita tion
since January /. 1920. Les.
Excess OF precipitatic< since June 1, 1870,
lS6
Temperature same date last year - High
est, S4; lowest. "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

just little memory Who was the Republican ca
for Vice President in 1916?
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
Troops Detraining.

From Coleraine. some thirty
miles northeast of the city, comes
word that battalion OF Chesire
troops detrained there because
their commander feared the train
would be wrecked. The battalion
is on the march hither.
Every street Is. barricaded. In
some veritable trenches have been
dug. Sandbags and bsrbed wire are
in evidence everywhere. Some of
the sniping battles are fought from
behind barricades only forty yards
apart
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
LootIng Is Widespread.

The human jackals that thrive on
fratricidal war have begun to ply
their morbid trade; looting is wide
spread and so is the boarding of
food. Women and children are
fleeing in pitiable hordes to neigh
boring towns. Most of the embat-
tied Unionists and Nationalists have
discarded their clothing except
trousers and shirts.
Toward noon today the National
lists scored victory over the
Unionists by penetrating the latter's
stronghold on the water-side after
bloody hand-to-hand fighting. The
Nationalists also have stormed the
police barracks on the water-side
and are now preparing to take the
gas works. where the Unionists are
entrenched behind barricades sur
mounted with sand bags.
Early today an attack was made
on the Catholic St Columbus Col
lege. A man named McKenna. a
Catholic. was killed. A priest
braved the continuous hail of bull
let's. walked into the middle of the
street to, the spot where McKenna
had fallen and administered. the last
rites.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Nicholas Murray Buffers apology
to the supporters of Gen. Wood for
words spoken under the strain.
turmoil and fatigue of the Chicago
convention and in sharp revolt
against the power of money in
politics" is what. in the language
Of the political cafeteria, is known
as Grow pie"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
CHAPTER XXXI-Continued.

ChAF Ich [\AAl-Sohtlhueu.
SO (For the men of war had
taken spoil, every man for himself.)
81 And Moses and Eleazar the
priest took the gold of the captains
of thousands andI of hundreds, and
brought ii for memorial for the
children of Israel before the Lord.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

public Ledger service.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-24

Speaking OF the movies, Carl Hy-
son and Dorothy Dickson. team
of popular dancers, divided a check
for $500 one day this week. 1t
was for a half hours work in the
films. The dancers were busy ana
paid no attention to several offers
made to them but at last accepted
the final one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

Toner 10.
Representative in Congress
Hickey 80.
Prosecuting Attorney - Jelison
81.
State Senator-Cleveland s.. Har-
rOp "a.
State representative eyler IS.
Calef IS. Matthews IS, Nemeth 81
County Treasurer-Boone IS. la
Pierre 3, Mountain S. Slick IS.
Sheriff-Duck 81.
COroner-Wagner ET
Surveyor-Gillin 81.
Commissioner Middle District
Rarkley 4. Butcher %. Harbou 10.
Lehman q, Spohnholz :.
Commissioner Western District
Brummitt AZ.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States SenatOr-TaggaT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :, McCul-
loch p, Niblaclx s. Risk s.
Representative in Congress-Hep-
Ter 80. Smith TO-
Prosecuting AttOrney-Feiweu p,
Schock 2S.
State Senator-Wolfe SO.
State Representative - Green p.
Helmen y, Leroy L, Mccormick
p, SOmmerer II, Weinke 21.
County Treasurer@Huu 4, snyder
2, WesolOwski SO, Woolverton 4.
Sheriff--Bailey %. Cook o..
Commissioner Middle District
Hartman Il, Phillips 2, Smogor SO.
Commissioner Western District
Price s..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

First Ward. First Precinct.
REPUBLICAN,.

President-Harding 9, Johnson q
Lowden 6. Wood o.
Vice President - William Grant
Webster 29
United states Senator-Vatson 40
Governor-Fesler 10. McCray A.
Toner s.
Representative In Congress
Hickey 81.
Prosecuting Attorney &C
State Senator-Cleveland 25. Har-
rop %.
state Represeutative-Beyler 80
CsIef %. Matthews 81. Kenneth q.
County Boone p. Ia
Pierre s, Mountain II, Slick is.
Sheriff-Duck 81.
Coroner-WagneT 81.
Surveyor-Gillin 80.
Commissioner. Middle District
Barley u. Butcher is, Harbou 10
Lehman 8. Sponholz O.
Commissioner Western District
BrUmmitt as
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator-Taggar'
GOvernOr-Isenbarg 3, McCul-
loon 10. Niblack g. Risk ].
Representative in Congress
Hepier % Smith C.
Prosecuting Attorney-Feiweu p
Schock ..
state SenatCr-WOlfe Is.
State Representative ?
Ilelmen 10, Leroy 3. Mccormick 4,
Soinmerer %. Weinke ..
County TreasuTer-Hull ., Snyder
10. Wesolowslki Z. Woolverton z.
Sherifr-BaHey IS. Cook is.
Coroner-Boswell IS.
Surveyor -Moomaw / 0.
Commissioner. Middle District
Hartman s. Phillips 3. Smoger IS.
Commissioner. Western District
Prize IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

rop o.
state Representative Beyleer IS
Calef Il, Matthews %. Nemeth 4.
County Treasurer-Boone IS. Ia
Pierre 8. Mountain >, Slick j.
Sherif-Duck %.
Coroner-Wagner "a.
SurVeyur-Giliin IS.
Commissioner Middle District
Rarkley ., Bucher 2, Harbou 3, Len
man S, Spohnholz S.
Commissioner Western District
Brum mitt p.
DEMOCRATIC
United States SenatOr-Taggart
Il.
Observation-Disclosures 2, McCul-
loch 4. Niblack .. Risk 4.
Representative in Congress-Hep-
Ter 10. Smith 8.
Prosecuting AttOrney-Feiwen 2,
Schock I.
State Senator-Wolfe 9.
State Representatives. :,
Holman 5, Leroy I, Mccormick o.
Sommerer 6, Weinke s.
County Treasurer-Hull ;, Snyde,
Q, Wesolowski II, WoolvertOn 3.
Sheriff-Bailey Z. Cook 9.
Coroner-BoSwell Il.
Survey-Moomaw 9.
Commissioner Middle District
Hartman S, Phillips 4. Smogor Z.
Commissioner Western District
Price g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
second Ward. sixth Precinct.

REPUBLICAN,.
President-Harding 10, Johnson
s, Lowden 3, Wood 9.
Vice ~ebster Is.
United States STANDARDIZATION
Il
GOvernor-Fesler >. Mccray S.
Toner S.
Representative in Congress-Hicl1-
ey %.
Prosecuting Attorney-Jellison 90.
State Senator-Cleveland / ,. Har-
rop 4.
State sentative-Beyler 10.
Calef 9, Matthews Is, Nemeth II.
County Treasurer-Boone 9. La
Pierre ., Mountain 3, Slick 5.
Sheriff-Duck 20.
Coroner-Wagner 10.
Surveyor-Gillin Is.
Commissioner Middle District
Barkley 4, Butcher 4, Harbou ., Leh-
man s, Spohnholz 2.
Commissioner Western District
Brummitt Is.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Taggar
IS.
Governor-Isenbarg Is, MCCul-
loch q, Niblack l. Risk 3.
Representative in OngTess-Hep-
Ter 40. Smith s.
Prosecuting Attorney -Feiwell Il,
Schock "a
State Senator-WOl fe &c.
state Representative-Green "a,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
lis Ward. Fourth Precinct.

REPC BLlCAN
misunderstanding Is, johnson
60. Lowden Il. Wood 81.
Vice Webster 90.
United states Watson
Goveruor-FesIer IS. McCray So.
Toner "a.
Hickey 1l3.
Prosecuting Attorney - Jellison
state seuator-CIeveIand SO. Har-
roI 81.
state Representative-Beyler SO.
Calef 81. Asa J.. Matthews 80. ID. ID.
Kenneth 81.
County Treasurer-Boone 3, la
Pierre &, Mountain S. Slick 81.
Sheriff-Duck 1i6.
Coroner-Wagner 112.
Surveyor-Gillln 81.
Commissioner. Middle District
Barley L. Butcher q, Harbou -,
Lehman Al, SpOhholz II.
Commissioner. Western District
Brummitt 90.
DEMOCRATIC.
United states Senator - Taggart
.3.
Governor-Isenbarger =. McCul-
Ioch 9. NiblaCk =, Risk 4.
Representative in Congress
Hepler ! 3. Smith 70.
Prosecuting Attorney Feiweu 8.
SChOck p.
state SenatOr-Woif "a.
state Representative- Il.
Idelmen Is. Leroy s, Mccormick Z,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Third Ward. First Precinct.
REPURLICAN

REPUBLICANS.
President-Warren G.. Harding II,
Hiram w. Johnson IS. Frank O.
Lowden II, Leonard Wood 80.
Vice President - William Grant
Webster as.
United states Senator-James E.
Watson ~.
Warren T. McCray 40, Edward C.
Toner Il.
Representative in COngress-An-
drew j. Hickey So.
Prosecuting Attorney-Floyd O..
Jellison II.
State Senator-Arnott VI. Cleve-
land az. George II. Harrop 81.
State RepresentatIve-Ot Roy
Beyler 81, NJ. T. Calef 80, Asa f.
Matthews SO, D. D. Nemeth IS.
County Treasurer-Frankli NJ.
Boone a.. Chester II. LaPierre Z.
John Mountain s, Albert Slick 80.
Sheriff-Louis 3. Duck 81.
COroner-Earl 2. Wagner -.
Surveyor-P. r. Gillin 54.
Commissioner, Middle District
Frank A. Barley 20, c. Edward
Bucher %, John W. Harbou Is,
Noah G. Lehman %. c. j. Spohn-
holz s.
commissioner ~ F-ACA "a ArAsoNA ~
Mark L Brummitt Il.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Thomas
Taggart 80.
Governor - John Isenbarger s,
Carleton =. McCulloch Is, Mason
Niblack Il. James r. Risk T.
Representative in Congress
George Y. Hepler q, Ralph y.
Smith II.
Prosecuting Attorney - Samuel
FeiweH 10. George A. SchOck %.
State Senator-Anthony A. Wolfe
SO.
State Representative-Patrick F.
Green IA, Vernon r. Helmen Is,
Faunt Leroy Il. Frank J. McCor-
mick Is, Edwin II. Sommerer L.,
Herman J. Weinke 19.
County Treasurer - George w.
Hull 4, Wilson Z. Snyder 9. Marion
s. Wesolowsh IT. Emmet f. Wool
verton 2.
Sheriff-Charles Z. Bailey 10,
Charles +. Cook 81.
Coroner-A. J. Boswell IS.
Surveyor-D. Moomaw IS.
Commissioner. Middle District
Edmund J. Hartman II, George W.
Phillips Z, John X. Smoger 20.
Commissioner. Western District
J.Frank Price 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Fourth Ward. FYrst Precinct.

REPUBLICAN.
President-Harding 0, Johnson
so. Lowden 9, Wood S.
Vice Observation-Disclosures IS.
United States SenatOr-Watson %.
GovernOr-Fesler 5. McCray Is,
Toner IS.
Representative in Congress
Hickey 80.
Prosecuting Attorney - JelIison
State senator-Cleveland -. Har-
rop 10.
State ntative-Beyler p.
Calef Is. Matthews p. Nemeth l..
County Treasurer-BoOne 10, La
Pierre 3. Mountain s, Slick 20.
Sheriff-Duck 30.
Coroner--Wagner 80.
Surveyor Is.
Commissioner. Middle District
Barley 5, Butcher u, Harbour 9.
Lehman II, Spohnholz 3
COMMISSIONS Western District
Brummitt 26.
DEMOCRATIC
United States Senator - Taggart
10.
Observation-Disclosures s. N1cCul-
lochh 3, Niblack 8. Risk 9.
Representative in Congress
Hepler 10, Smith II.
Prosecuting AttOrney-Feiwell 9,
Shohck Is.
State Senator Wolfe IL
State Representative
Heimen 10. Leroy 4. Mccormick
- SORnerer 2. Weinke g.
County Treasurer-Hull ;. Snyder
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05

REPUBLICANS.
President-Harding &, Johnson %,
Lowden l. Wood 81
Vice president-NNebster 80
United States senatOr-Wa A..
Governor-Fesler %. McCray 40.
Toner Z
Representative in Congress
Hickey 81
Prosecuting Attorney-Jellison So
State Senat0r-Cleveland So. Har-
state Represeutative-Bey ler 80,
Calaf 90. Matthews A., Nemeth Is.
County Treasurer-BoOne Is, La
Pierre 4, Mountain IL, Slick IS.
Sherin-Duck Sc.
Coroner-Wagner Sc
SurveyOr-Gillin 80
Commissioner. Middle District
FarkIcy Il, Butcher Il. Harbou IL,
Lehman 10. SpOhnholZ Z.
Commissioner Western District
Erummitt IS.
DEMOCRATIC.
United states Senator -Taggart
80
Guvernor-Isenbarscr l., McCul-
loch Il. NIbl1ck :. Risk ..
Representative ii ConSress-Hep-
Ter so. smith II.
Prosecuting Attorney-Feiwell s,
Schock %.
state Senator-WOlfe 81.
state Representative - Green 10,
lfelmen Is. Leroy lie, ALCCormick
u. Sommcrer -, Weinke, 9.
County TrCasurer-Hull II. Sny-
der IS, WesOlOWSki II, WoOlyertOn
.sherin-Bailey 80. Cock II.
COroner-Boswell %
surveyor II.
Commissioned Middle District
Hartman 10, Phillips z, Smogor 10.
Commissioner Western District
Price 30.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Flfth Ward. - Precinct.
REPURIICAN.

RElPO BlIC7AN.
President-Harding 3, johnson
80. Lowden 10, Wood q.
Vice observation-disclosures 81.
United States Senator-Watson
40
Governor-Fesler 10. MORAY IS.
Toner -.
representative in Congress
Prosecuting Attorney - JelIison
IS.
state Seuator-Cleveland 80. Har-
rop 30
state representative eyler A..
Calef &c. Matthews 81. Kenneth To-
County Treaurer-Boone %. La
Pierre y. Mountain s, Slick %.
Sherin-Duck 81.
Coroner--Wagner 50.
SurveyOr-Gillin 49.
Commissioned Middle District
Barklev Is. Butcher 16. Harbou "a.
Lehman -, Spohnholz J.
Commissioner Western District
Brummitt %.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States SenatOr-Taggaft
g.
Governor-Isenba 10. AicCul-
Ioch l.. Niblacz 8. Risk 1.
Representative IN CongTes s-Hep-
Ter 30, smith 10
Prosecuting AttOrney-FeiwelI L.
EChOck 20
state Senat0r--WO 90.
State Representative - Green 4,
Helmen 10, Leroy u. Mccormick
il. SOmmereT %, 7Teinke i.
County Treasurer-Hull g. Snyder
-. Wesolowski Il. WoOIvertou 9.
sheriff. Bailey -. Cook L.
CorOuer-BOsWel %
Surveyor oOmaw %.
Commissioner Middle District
Hartman 10, Phillips s. SmOgor p.
Comm tssioner Western District
Price ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Second Ward. Second Precinct.
REPUBLICAN,.


President-Harding s. Johnson
20. Lowden IA. Wood &c.
Vice PreSident-We bster A..
United States Senator-Watsor
Governor-Fesler 10. McCray 90
Toner S.
Representative in Conbress-
Hickey 63.
Prosecuting Attorney - Jellisor
60
state senator-CIeveland 60. Har-
rop is.
State entative-Beyler Al
Calef %, Matthews as, Nemeth %
County Treasurer-BOone IS, La
Pierre 2, Mountain II. Slick IS.
Sheriff-DuCk 90.
Wagner 81.
Surveyor-Gillin -.
Commissioner Middle District
Barley Is. Bucher Z, Harbou -
Lehman q. Spohnholz Z.
Commissioner Western District
Erummitt 40.
Delegates-Bonds 81. Davies a.
Hardman 10, Kelski Z. Major S,
Switalski IL.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Taggart
Governor-Isenbarg 16, McCul-
lOch 20, Niblack 6, Risk ..
Representative in Congress-Hep-
Ter as, Smith :.
Prosecuting Attorney-Feiwell 10,
SchOCk 81.
state SenatOT-Wolfe %.
State Representatives 80.
Helmen, Is, Leroy 30, McCormick
y, SOmmerer 20, Weinke "a.
County Treasurer-Hull 4, Snyder
4, Wesolows.Si 40, WOolverton 8.
Sheriff-Bailey 80, Cook y.
Boswell %
surveyor Moomaw %.
Commissioner Middle District
Hartman I. Phillips ;. Smogor 43.
Commissioner Western District
Price %.
Delegates-Krueger %. Segetry
20, Staples -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Eourth Ward. EIghth PrecInct.

REPUBLICAN,.
President-Harding !, Johnson 35.
LOWden !, Wood s.
Vice President-Web q.
United States Senator-Watson %.
Governor-Fesler 9, McCray 20.
Toner Il.
Hickey 80.
Prosecuting Attorney - Jellison
81.
State Senator-Cleveland q. Har-
rop
State Representative-Beyler 90,
Calef Il. Matthews %. Nemeth IS.
County Treasurer-BOOne p, La
Pierre O, Mountain Is. Slick 3.
Sheriff-Duck 80.
Coroner-Wagner IS.
Surveyor-Gillin 26.
Commissioner. Middle District
Barley :, Bucher 10, HarbOu g..
Lehman s, SpohnhOlz 5.
Commissioner, Western District
Brummitt 50.
DEMOCRATIC.
United States Senator-Taggar
O..
Observation-Disclosures p, McCul-
loch IS. Niblack 6. Risk g.
Representative in Congress
Hepler SO. Smith g.
Prosecuting Attorney-F-eiwen p.
SchCck as.
State Senator-Wolfe 60
State RepreSsntative-Gre 81.
Helmen %, Leroy Fl, Mccormick
l9. Sommerer 81, Weinke 81.
County Treasurer-Huu -. Sny-
der s, WesolOwski 38, WoolvertOn 5.
Sheriff-Bailey 81. Cook -.
Coroner-BOswell 81.
Surveyor-MOomaw 90.
Commissioner. Middle District
Hartman Is, Phillips 4, Smoger So
Commissioner, Western District
Price "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-05
Leading Candidates Poll Heavy Vote

9 overnor-Ise barger l.. McCui-
loch 10, Niblack s. Risk s.
Representative in Congr ess-
HeIler "a. Smith %.
Prosecuting ttornsy-Feiwell "a
Schock 81.
State Senator-Wolfe 40.
State Representative-Green 90
Helmen p, Leroy Il. Mccormick
Il. Sommerer 81, Weinke Is
County Treasurer-Hun Il. Sny-
der 20, WeSOlowski 10, WOolverton
13.
Shehriff-Bailey 33. Cook %.
Coroner-Boswell 81
Surveyor IS.
Commissioner, Middle District
Hartman 10. Phillips Is. Smoger %.
Commissioner, Western District
Price 80.