davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Labor Union Commission. It's leader
was Rusch, a metal worker and Com
nunist
After saying much about the diff
culties Of the Bolsheviki, he claimed
that he saw signs OF incipien. sue
cess" but he had TO make the fatal ad-
mission that the Boshcviki had aban
doned the collective management Of
factories and had returned TO a system
of management by single responsible
man, "because under this system more
is produced than under the collective
system
Another member ot the commission
reported that he had consulted with the
Sovlets in PetroErad and Moscow and
with state councils OF emigration on
The advisability OF Germans emigrating g
TO Russia, and these authorities unani-
rnously advised against it. "Whocvcr
wants to emigrate," added this speaker,
must do SO upon his own responsib l.
lty and with the consciousness that.
through sacrifices and deprivations, he
IS cooperating in the reconstruction Of
Russia in Communist sense
When Dittmann was in Russia sew
era months ago he found German
metal workers IN the railway chops az
Colomna unhappy over the scant and
poor fare. bad housing and generally
aarsh treatment meted out to them,
and longing desperately to get back
70 Germany. Yet Russia continues to
s1e7t Charm upon radiceliztd Ger
man n0rknen
The general demand OF German work
men Of the Socfal.s- and Communist
PARTIES IS that Germany follows Rus
sla's example by reorganizine her in
custries upon & Socialist basis Some
ol them would be satisfied with 80
cialization' under which companies
would be managed jointly By capital
lists and workmen. but with the profits
Of capital pared to the vanishing point
Others-tne Communists anc more
radical lndepeudents- want nothing
snort Of complete naturalization. the
total elimination OF private capital
Coal To BE socialixed
TIC irs' experiment is TO be maze
with The coal industry, and commit
tee OF tne Economic Council great
i ational body OF 800 members appointed
as the official representative Of all
ANes OF productlon-ls now engaged in
working out the details for socializing
coal. The majority of the COMMITTEES
has given its approval to = scheme
tathered by HGgo Shines, one Of the
greatest coal and iron magnatcs Of
Germany.
1t leaves the private ownership Of
the mines undisturbed, but shares Of
small denominations are to be issued
in order to enable the miners them
selves to become part owners. These
snail holders are to be duly repre-
sented on the boards, as we'll as the
consumers Of coal.
Undue profits for capital are to be
prevented through taxation. and the
coal tax is to be individualized
and graded according to producing con
d!tlons of eacn mine. The shop councils
are 70 remain and to be developed into
institutions for insuring greater pro
ductivity.
This form Of socialization has at
once been rejected BY all stripes Of
Socialists. although one Socialist mem
Der Of the committee subscribed TO it.
The proposal to issue small shares for
the miners has been promptly de-
nounced by the Coal Miners Associa-
ton as q clumsy counterfeit Of the
socialistic idea, which amounts to
strengthening the hold OF capitalism.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Dry Survey Arranged
College Students to Study Fl
ftcfs of Prohibition

CHICAGO. Dec. = -No..ege studer.
acting under ire direction OF profes
Tsors Of economics ard sociology in d
number Of colleges ani universities
viii undertake a survey of the e.-.c-s
OF prohib.t,o in their communitie.
early in 1921, i is announced mere T.
the intercollegiate Prohibition Assoc
alton. Fhs investigation VIII be mA1e
under the auspices OF this organizatio..
The inquiry Viii seek to ascerta..
just what effect prohibition has ha
upon every line OF industry. basiuess
and investment" l. y. Fackler. put
licity secretary Of the association. saia
1T will also try 70 ascertain lust WIN,
the result has been IN regard to crime.
health, recreation. scholarship. home
lie and social welfare
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Japanese, Seeking
Cure for Ills. Go
To Zenkoji Temple
Statue of Binzwin, God of
Healing. Virtually Is
Rubbed Away By Patients
Confident of His Power

LONDON, Nov 26-The Toxic cor
respondent OF The Morning Post has
been visiting the country near one Of
Japan's most noted temples, the Zen
koji, where thousands gather from wear
to year seeking cure or anelioration
o. bodily Ills. The ancient edifce is
SITUATED in q city Of some fifty thousand
sous overlooking vast pain sloping
eert.y from the highlands, and IS
fanked by verdant hills. The town Of
Nsgano has good inns Tor the accomno-
dation of de, otees.
o. the temple one gazes at the hundreds
e0terlng and departing. old and young,
tlom every corner of the empire; some
smiling with satisfaction, others look
ing gravely doubtful A toothsche or
a bit Of chronic rheumatism il tough
task, even for god.
The nigh, broad gateway, With its
quaint roof, Is guarded on either side
BY colossal grotesque figures called
Moo, carved by a great sculptor and
costing more than l00, 900 yen. These
are not gods, as some foreigners sup
pose they are watchdogs from the
neither regions to frighten off demons
or other forms o. evil, and serve in
We
ana other impossible pieces OF sculp-
tlre seen on churches in the Vest.
Imperial Abbess
'nmed 'ately within The gaze is the
elaborate abode Of Princess Abbess.
a lne4nber Of the Japanese imnerjs
family, possibly the only nun-princess
in the world. 1t is not often that
Japanese Buddhism is found thus
Aonoring woman; for unit! 8 few
tears ago women rere mentioned on
the same placard with dogs and beg
gars as forbidden to enter the pre-
cincts OF temples
In a great hall one sees innumerable
snail! black lacQuercd tablets on pedes-
tai like l|ttle tonbstones. These rep
resent the spirits OF those for whom
payment has been made to the temple
Tor masses for the rep0se OF their
souls. 1t is noticeable that some OF
the tablets represent the spirits o.
distinguished personages who departed
this life centuries ago, such as Takeda
Shlngen, the noted warrior of the civil
vars. He belonged to that district.
and if the people failed to appeasc his
spirit misfortune might come
As these tablets number, it /. said
more than ten thousand the reven nue
from masses alone must be consider
able. Small bags are seen to contain
relics OF the dead, tooth, a finger nail
or joint, and so on, which one may
view for consideration. The whole
thing reminds one very much of south
srn Italy.
Metal Image OF Buddhs
The zenkoii has many images. but
especially metal one of Buddha, which
is alleged to date from 975 A. D.,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
' lear Denounces Frivolitv

LONDON, Nov. Is NO giri is 60
ing to jazz herself into heaven, said
the vicar % the hampstead Garden
suburb, the Rev. 3. b Bourchier, IN
denouncing waa. he called The Dlde-
spread spirit Of frivolts
Il am no-kill-joy.' he says. "bu- q
siddy and aippant people can never
carry the burden Of England's empire
Natlona trlvollty can only result in
national collapso"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Gerl11anR Radical
Factions Plan
New Revolution
nittman and Communist
Groups Frankly Declare
Movement Is On for Die.
tatorship of Proletariat
Government Fails TO Act
lnflammatory Speeches by
Pro-Bolshevists Promise
to Enlist Large Following
By William {. Dreher

RERLIN. Nov. Ie. Two celebrations
=. ,-volutions in one week IS a pretty
sood record fo~ r-volutionary Berlin.
~ss. is she record for this city. On No
7.nber Q, 1918. occurred the so-callei 4
German revolution. That Was cele-
h-sted hv ths majority Socialists with
Great number Of rather tame meet
,-c. They were tame because even
,hs Socialists are becoming more and
more doubtful shout the benefits OF
,b. so-called revolution. and some even
s.rn 70 question whether the dis
,lscment OF Wilhelm II with tho re
nrblic really deserves the name Of rev.
olu:ion.
The vorwart-. the leading socialis.
organ. sad in discussing the snniver-
ssry tia, jubilee spirit was not to De
se4n anywhere in Germany.
OF course. none Of the n-Social.t
-srties tooA part in the celebrations,
to- nome o. these is able to see un-
mixed blessings in the revolution. The
.wo parties nearest 20 the Socialists
namely. the Democrats and the Catho-
rcs-think that the governmental ma
chine-v OF the country could nave been
placed upon a democratic basis without
ne revolution. and they would doubt
les. have been content with that, even
though Wilhelm l. retained his crown
and imperial trappings.
The old Junker party-now called
German National-also celebrated the
..sr. but in It's own way. Its news
nepers mainly tsemed with ong-drawn-
eat editorials In the tone o. the Prophet
jeremiah detailing the awful results
If The rev l..-a and breathing out fu~
,.ous tulr.nations against the Jews.
Speakers tse Strong Words
Tie four parties Of the Extreme LET
a'so refused 10 take part in the cele-
b.a.ions Instead they celebrated on
sunday .ae -hird anniversary Of the
r-ssian revolution. Tor to them the
ss-ra.iou 81 Lenine and Trotzky Is
more important event than the Ger
revolution. On Sunday the Gem
MIST party held l. large number Of
SIS meetings which ended at noon
4 grand open air meeting in the
..-ar.er. opposite the old castle,
re s-rong oratory was heard from
.a dozen stands simultaneously.
-.a- wc.ls in fact. are no new
res v.ea he Communists and Inde-
der- Soc a.ists. They have been In
r.ica ever since the German revolu-
fully liberated their tongues. But
8. row Trey are putting more heat
seroaa 40 teeir words than usual.
ne cause may be found in the fact
hat 80 .aGooendent Socialists split
r.o two iact ors . month ago over the
question vi ,airing the Moscow Inter
aationa.e Nearly two-thirds Of the
,s.era-es 70 the convention voted TO
j3ia ard pace themselves unreservedly
e. re disposal OF the Russian Bol-
-aer..i. and .hs. larger wing soon will
amalgaua.e with the Communist party.
Inc joint convention tor that purpose
meets December l. The other faction,
lompris ag nearly three-fourths os the
Independent Socialists in the Reichs
,ag. rejected Moscow's overtures, and
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Russia Charms Radicals

This ractiveness Of Russia TO the
German Commun SITS seems strange, in
view Of the reports which their own
trusted agents brin. back from there.
Jusr now commission Of three has re-
turned and made report to the Berlin
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05


''op'e IT Is their only true party-thc
independent Independent Socialist
PARTY Hence. the need for strong
words IN both factions, As we'll as with
he COMMUNISTS
Appeal to Sentiment Futile
OF course. this doubly independent
pa INDEPENDENT Or the old German
SOCIALISTS and Independent Of Moscow
is torrdoomed to failure Its uosi-
t1on IS absurd. L votcd 3 wear ac,o 1t
lelpsic to Join Tie Moscow Infsrna.
Nona z, hut when the party found tha.
Moscow would nor admit ii without an
aolect submission It -ecoiled. But Ia
recon- uooa Mere uuestion of orpari
zae'on rather than p~inciple is not
gong to WIN them support with the
Nerman radical workmer. To appeal
20 natoral sentiments now would be
too'ish. Tor the indcpcndence Of bo+h
Iactions has Wed with the Communist
1oF TWO years in casting CONTEMPT
upon national spirit They have been
oreeolng internationalism assiduouslv,
and now they have nothing 20 fall back
upon ss solid defense against Mos
COW.
Hence strong words by the Crisp en-
DlttrsNn faction. They must show
=
COMMUNIST groups. Thus Dittmann in
fhe Relcnstag recently spoke Of the
present economic system as barkrupt
ana shouted to the government that
II II tried by artificial means TO keep
II aE0at Is new wave Of revolution u,;ii
weep away you and yoVr capitalistic
SYSTEM
Here is another sample Of Dittmsnn.
ne working Classes are agreed thar
,ney must take the offensive in resist
lNg any new coup from the right. so
mat through general strike and an
armed lnsurrec.ion, they may per
h'anently beat down the reaction and
- "a oi1sn the dict .torship o. the pro
.etatiat and, break ins force with force.
they viii insure the dominion Of the
proletarlat for all time
Revolution Predicted
thls TALK Of impending revolut;on>,.r
ouVoreaNs IS lndulged in with eoual
sAnkness by the Communists At
snetI annua convention here one
1--WE must be prepared Cor the eventu-
ai.y that the struggle will come thi.
winter, with all It's decisive con.c.
quences. In order to attain orr una1
the conquest Of political power, lef ns
ADOPT tor ourselves the bloody expert
ences Of our Russian brethren.'
AAother speaker hinted plainly at
MOP violence in this fashion:
"Rower IS no longer with the govern
Ment but on the streets"
An ex-soldier, blinded in the war.
declared that the viii to overthrow the
present social order must be hammered
INTO the minds Of the masses and pre-
dlcted that the events OF the next few
weeks would make Them ripe for seiz-
ing power.
s:ill hotter talk has just been heard
Al Esser. from one Eppstein, & Com
munisc leader. He said that not only
the German bourgeois. but also that Of
the whole world. must be ruthlessly
swept away, as had occurred in Boi-
shevist Russia. He went on to say
that il there should be a rising in
Russia against the Bolsheviki the Ger
nan pro!etariat would take that as a
sgnal TO strike a blow. "And that
hour will come he Went on, "and it
s not far off.
"Insurrection must be preached
against bourgeois society. against the
existing rder-insurrection against
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

Owen prices reduced before
inventory-on a line OF quality
fuTniSurc tn a was marked
vey low wen before the cut.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

ESscssps September q, 1910 Prices F. o. B. s,raexss
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

tAc reactionaries -insurrection spains.
Everything that opposes Bolshevism
lhen the German workmen must give
the signal and mercilessy cut down
Nrst our own bourgeois in order ia
open a pathway Tor the world revolu.
ton"
Government Lacks Courage
That is the kind Of talk that the
present government is tolerating. in
stead of locking up such trebrands II
IS striking proof Of the governments
lack or courage and confd dence in itself
that It allows such speeches 10 ho
made. If the old German government
erred on the side OF police rigor. the
present one certainly errs on the side
Of laSity But it il SO accustomed 10
being trampled upon by its recent
enemies that it is not able to pluck up
little courage in dealing with do
rne.tic affairs.
1t is to be feared that the Commu-
nists will win large following among
the working people through their in
f1am,natOry and bloodthirsty sneeches.
The rispien-Dittma faction VII not
be able to hold its own against such
enticing rhetoric as that Of Eppstein,
Tor the radicalized part Of the working
classes will not stop short Of out-and-
out communism and allegiance to Mos
cow
II is q striking fac. that these revo-
luton anniversaries here IN Berlin
we're lnarred by strike o. some 800
Communist electrical workers in the
citT electrical plants. A week ago, ii
rhe small hours Of the night. they
voted to 90 on strike mined lately and
without notice. That shut off the light
from nearly all Of Berlin, and it
stopped all strcetcar traffic Hence
there was much lighter attendance at
Ghs meetings than might have been
expected
Strike Becomes Political
The strike went or for six days.
against the orders OF the labor organi-
zAtions. agalnsc the pleadinss Of the
clty government, which has recently
fall len into the hands Of the Socialists,
and despite the fact that d vote Of The
STRIKERS themselves did rot show the
necessary majority for continuing Il.
The autocratic Communist leader of
the strikers had boasted that il ne
pressed the button ali Berlin would
jump. He did 80 and enjoyed the
spectacle SO hugely that he could not
be called off
He left the city hospitals without
lsNt, llOt!e caring what happened to
the sick; ano he left them without
light till the go-callcd technical emer-
gency aid began TO operate the plants.
Then ne detailed some Of his strikers
to keep enough wheels turning to sup
ply the hospitals and public buildings
with light
This Communist striker soon de-
clared that his little strike had do
veioped into a political one. and he
had the unwavering support all the
week Of the Rote Fanne. the Communist
organ, which did its utmost to make
the strike appear as Russian outpost
sErmish. TIE Communists are even
Ia king over the Russ ian nomenclature.
calling the Crfspien- Dittmann faction
and the majority Socialists "Menshe-
vlsts," the name Of the non Bolshevist
Socialists in Russia.
Russia Charms Radicals
This attractiveness Of Russia TO the
German Commun SITS seems strange, in
view Of the reports which their own
trusted agents bring back from there
Jusr now commission of three has re-
turned and made q report to the Berlin
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05

. nov trying to convince the working
'Vp'e II Is thelr only true party the
independent independent Socialist
'"rty Hence. the need for strong
yords IN both factions. as we'll as with
he Communists
New-York tribune., 1920-12-05
Metal Image OF Buddhs

The Zenkoji has many images, but
especially metal one of Buddha. which
is alleged to date from 975 A. d.
though the additiona! Information thar
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03

ceived up to 1 o'clock this morning
from all sections of the state gave Gov
ernor Cox lead of 27,254. The figures
came from 24S0 districts out of total
the state Of 1908, the figures being
IS follows: Cox. Ss1,556; Harding,
;54,304. Senator Beckham, Democrat
,lso had about the same lead over his
Republican opponent. There are yet
,72S election districts to be heard from.
IN Louisville and Jefferson county 2S7
precincts out of 29o gave Harding,
'!5,219; Cox, 63,765.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
CLOSE In MISSOURI

st. Louis. Mo-, Nov. g. Republicans
and Democrats are both claiming Mis-
souri, Up to 2 o'clock this morning
the race between Harding and Cox
was close. ST. Louis gave Harding a
large majority, but Cox gained else
where over the state. In III precincts
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
SOUTH CAROLINA RESULT

Columbia. NOV. 2.-As usual Soutf
Carolina went solidly Democratic CIV
ing Gov. James NJ. Cox a majority es
timated at $4,000, based on the inconi
plete returns received up to late hour
last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
OVERWHELMING IN PENN.

Philadelphia. Nov. approximate
figures compiled from the returns .
Tie presidential election in this stat
today show that PENNSYLVANIA is ov
erwhelmingly Republican, Harding re
cciving a majority of about. 100000
over Cox. Cox.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
HEAVY VOTE IN FLORIDA

Jacksonville, Nov Pit is Indicated
Dy preliminary returns that a heavy
vote was polled in Florida In the presl
ienti I election today, with the usual
Democratic majority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
tsA.RpINe LEADS IN W. Va.

Wheeling. W. Va, Oct. 3.-Returns
complied up to an early hour this
y esn,ls include complete returns
from las oft CT 1858 districts, and
ave Cox 47.50e, Harding, 64,S32. For
governor Kontz Democrat, 3S,1S6;
Montgomery, Independent l6,1e9;
Mo- gan, Republican, $3.50.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
HARDING CARRIES VERMONT

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 2.-Senatol
Harding carried Vermont today by AL
increased majority over the RepubE.
can vote of the last presidential cam
paign.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
MAINE REPUBLICAN

Augusta. Me-, Nov. O. Maine will be
overwhelmingly in the Republican col
umn when the returns are compiled
according to the returns received up tC
midnight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
WYOMING GOES TOO

Cheyenne, Wyoming, Nov. 3.---Re-
turns have been received from only
a few scattering counties. Out OF lol
precincts of total OF 627, Harding
received 5, 1877 and Cox 2,426.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
REPUBLICANS CLAIM KANSAS

Topeka, Nov 2.-As a result Of the
presidential election. III Kansas today
the Republicans are claiming the state
by majority Of 100000. The RepuD-
licans electe9onsven out of eight con
eressmen. AAuon Allen was reelected
bv a ID MAKES estimated at $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
REpUBs. WIN IN IOWA

Des Moines, Nov. 1.-The Republl.
cans were successful in Iowa today
winning by an increased majority. The
Democrats had considered that they
had a fighting chance i'll this state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
HARDING IN WISCONSIN

Madison, Wis, Nov. 3.-Wisconsin
gives Senator Harding big majority
yer Governor Cox. From 1913 pre-
incts cut of 2,425 Harding received
iS,O77 and Cox 34,205.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
MINNESOTA IN LINE

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 3.-Meager
eturns were received up to midnight,
tut Senator Harding has lead of two
O one over Governor Cox.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
oklAhoMA rEMocRATIc

Oklahoma City, Nov 2.-This state
remains in the Democratic column as
a result of today's election, giving Coy
Cox substantial majority over Sen.
Harding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
IDAHO FOLLOWS SUIT

Bcis, Idaho, Nov. 3-ldabo returns
re coming in slow, but Harding is
veil in the lead Out of S25 precincts
: give Harding 6663, Cox $685.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
CALIFORNIA FOR HARDING

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 3.+Re-
,'urns had been received up to mid
light from 593 precincts, giving Hard
ing, SS,444; Cox, 24,65S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
SAME IN UTAH

Salt lake City, Utah, Nov. S.--Re-
urns received in this city from 1852
lrecinGts out of 641 gives Harding
9,s4S;i Cox, 1876.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
ALABAMA DEMOCRATIC

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 2.-Otf1cla
returns cannot be announced tonight
The Democratic ticket, however, has
been elected by an increased majority
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
HARDING IN COLORADO

Denver, Nov. 3.-Returns received
here up to | a. IN. gave Harding
commanding lead in the state of Colo
rado, with indications that he will car
~ tie state by a safe majority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
cox LEADS IN ARIZONA

PhceE;x, hriz., Nov. 3.TReturns
rom today's election are coming in
slow. OF the few scattering returns
received up 10 midnight Governor Cox
had slight lead over Harding.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICAN

Boston, Mass, Nov. 2.-Accordine
TO indications at late hour tontgh
Massachusetts will go Republican BY
A majority of about 250G00.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
COX AHEAD IN NEW MEXICO

SAME Fe. New Mexico, Nov. 8
Returns from four precincts out of 679
:, I've Cox 1909. Harding, Oil. Governor
Cex VIII likely carry the state by
safe majority.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
HARDING AHEAD IN MONTANA

Helena, Montana, Nov. 3.-Returns
ecaived from 1876 precincts out of 14S2
ives Harding, 64,543; Cox. 1890.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
i4ARDlNG LEADS SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 2.-Returns up tc
midnight were meager. Reports from
forty districts out of 1877 gave Hard
ing 6,104, Cox, 2,3S1.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
RETURNS INDICATE
A LANDSLIDE FOR
THE REPUBLICANS

CONTINUED from page II
ia away from its Southern Affiliations
was met with disappointment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC

Austin, Nov. 2.-Incomplete returns
indicate the overwhelming victory of
GOV. Cox in this state, with the usual
democratic majority considerably add
I'd to.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-11-03
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN

jackson, Mich, Nov. 2.-Michigan
went TO the Republicans in today's cleo
ton by safe majority, according to
lie available returns.