davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
DOCTORS USE
GAL0TABS FOR
COLDS and FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like O7di-
nary Colds, Require Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined CalomsI
Tablets That Are Naussaless Safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of in
luenza often lead 70 pneumonia and
other serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the
first step in the treatment IS TO make
sure that the liver IS active. For this
purpose Calotabs, che perfected.
nausealess caiomel tablets are the
suresl best and most agreeable laza-
tive
one Calotab at bed time with a
swallow Of water-that's am. no salts.
no nausea and no upsettinE Of the di-
gestion and appetite. Next morn
ing your cold has vanished, your liver
is active, your system IS purified ana
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with hearty appetite for break
tasL Eat what you please-no dan
ger
For your protection, Calotahs are
sold only I'm original sealed packages.
price thirry-fiVe cents An drugrists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized Co refund Tire
price If you are not delighted win
them.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
.SHREWD WORK
won ASSERTS
GEORGE WHITE
Democratic Campaign Man
ager Says Irish Problem
Is Repudiated
"THELEAGUE MAY
YET BE SAVED
Asserts That Republicans
Who Helped Construct
It, Abandoned 1t

NEW YORK, Nov. 5--George White,
~ national Democratic campaign
manager. in concedinE the defeat
Of his candidate. Gov Cox. said:
''The abandonment by some Of the
most prominent Republican leaders Of
the very league Of nations which they
helped to construct has been sue
cessfuL Tie people have succumbed
to the confusion wrought by these
distinguished men. and 10 the misren-
resentati0n Of those who would not
and did not understand the league Of
nations. / hope It may yet be rescued
from the political morass and be
saved TO mankind.
NO one has any occasion for bit
terness or Of recrimination. What
people must accept The Democratic
national committee abides by the re-
suit cheerfully, IL with foreb0dinE-
Senator Harding is the peoples pres
ident.
ashrervd RepubIieanism.
I'm this election Republican propa-
ganda has been shrewdly directed to
induce the descendants OF six Euro
pean nations to vote aafslL European
nations instead Of as one American
nation They have inVelEled these
Americans TO vote with their thoughts
across the sea instead Of on this
country
The common task must be 70
unite this group again
THE fate Of Irish freedom has been
sertled adversely. Men and women
OF Irish blood have voted for the can
didate who has declared the Irish
question 10 be a domestic problem of
Great Britain. In which we can have
no official concern
The Irish Problem.
-With their support. the American
people have returned the Irish prob
lem 10 Downing street They have
endorsed, am sad TO say, a separate
peace with Germany.
''For the first time in eight years.
a Republican party is face to face
with the task OF constructive legisla-
ton and more than that, the meas
ures Of reconstruction for which the
country has been asking a Eepubli-
can congress for Two years in vain.
They must change a negative record
into a positive one. and in this task
they have the best wishes Of all who
love their country
-As the national chairman OF a
party which is and has always been
Tor America first, 7 have sent mes
sages OF congratulation TO senator
Harding, Gov Coolidge and Mr. Hays
I wish Them success"
Whites TeleErunls.
AIr- Whites kilograms Of congratu-
lation follow;
Senator ". G.. Harding. Marion.
Ohio. The American people have over
whelmingly chosen you Accept my
congratulations and best wishes for
q successful leadership Of this great
nation in its critical hour"
Gov. Calvin Coolidge, Northhamp-
ton. Mass You are the overwhelming
choice Of the people for Fice-presi-
dent Please accept my cordial con
era tulations and good wishes"
win H. Hays. Republican national
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
PAIN COMET RUB
S0RE RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small trial
bottle Of old "St.
Jacobs OH

SOP dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs or
rlgnt on the tender spot" and BIZ
the time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress- est Jacobs OH Is a harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin.
u takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops -sciatiea, lumbago. back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up. Get a small trial bot
tie Of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs
DlI' from any drug store. and in a
moment. you'll be free from pains.
aches and stiffness. Don't suffer-
Rub rheumatism away.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
RAIN GREETS
NEW. YORK'S
BIGCROWDS

New York. Nov. with footing
horns and the cacizle u ratuers New
YORK city poured OUT into the streets
late today Tor its time IGNORED a1ec-
ton night celebration-for New York
always celebrates. whoever the win
nor and whoever tho loser.
But hardly had the streets been
filled than they were emplied again.
or almost empded-for the skies
opened and tire rain descended by far
more than the nroverbial bucket tulL
The few score. however, that stood
their ground on Park Row at 8
o'clock saw the lower OF the New
YORK world building suddenly illu-
minated with red Mghts-the signal
mat that newspaper, a staunch sup
porter Of Gov Cox. had conceded the
election OF his rival.
A1uut the same time, the New York
sun. which claimed a landslide for
senator Hardine, admitted tEat Gov.
smith. Of New York, Democrat. prob
ably had been reelected
The New York Tribune, Republican,
claimed election Of senator Harding at
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
HARDING TAKES MISSOURI;
CHAMP CLARK'S RACE CLOSE

St. Louis. NO, Nov. 3.-Althoueh
both parties today stil claim to have
carried Missouri, Republican candi-
didates for the principal state and
national offices continued TO increase
their majorities.
With nearly half Of the states
$50 precincts in. senator Harding led
fov Cox by about $4,000 and senator
'Selden spencer was about the same
number OF votes ahead Of his Demo-
cratic opponent, Breckenridge Long.
Arthur NJ Hyde, Republican candidate
for governor. was running vel ahead
Of the national ticket and had an adj
vantage Of more than $4,000 votes
over Atkinson, Democratic nominee
Champ Clark. former speaker OF the
house, led his Republican opponent
Hukreide. by less than 1900 votes fin
90 out Of 268 precincts, but seemed 70
be maa1taining his advantage. Bland.
Cd incumbent led Ellis in the fifth
district by 2000 with tWo-thirds OF
the precincts in.
2 -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

last night stuyinE that, instead OF
being eEulfumt over the result, he
WIS 4more given 90 prayer to
God to make me capable Of play
ReceivinE the election returns al
his home here, ar. Harding declined
duFing the carly evening to make
any comment. and issued his state
ment only after the figures had piled
up majorities for him which his adj
visers said made his election certain.
At the same time Ii became known
that senator and Mrs Harding had
made plans for q vacation trip. to be
carried out regardless OF the result
Of the election, taking them for a
rest next week in Texas and after
that Tor an ocean voyage TO the Pan
anna canal zone.
HardinE's statement
They viii return to Marion during
me senator's statement follows:
Assuming that the early returns
are wholly dependable. I do not hesi-
tate TO say that I am pleased OF
course. j am happy 20 utter my graft
tude. but I am not eEultaut. 1t is
not a personal victory. 1t is a re-
uewed expression Of confident Amer
icanism and a national call to the Re
publican party.
ut is all so serious. the obligations
are SO solemn lll.lA aAaLeal OF -EAAAL-
ing 7 am more given to prayer to God
TO make me capable OF playing my
part, and that an these calls to re-
sponsibilitT may meet the aspirations
and expectations Of America and the
world
I am sure the people who have
voted the Republican ticket viii uu-
derstand my feeling, that I should
make no unstudled statement Of poll
cics at this time. beyond the express
sion made throughout the campai gn.'
manager. and who has been his close
friend for years, was one OF those who
received the election figures here.
Cox Cheerful.
Dayton, Ohio. Nov. z-Other than
casting his vote early in the day, Gov.
Cox, Democratic presidential candi-
date, apparently took only a passing
interest In the election. but tonight
he went TO his newspaper office to
watch the returns.
The governor was smiling when he
reached the office az 1880 p. m. ac-
companied by Mrs. Cox but made no
comment on the election.
At that time the news boys were
In the street with the first extra.
carrying news uufavorable 10 the
candidate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
HARDING HAS
BIG BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY
With amily, Neighbors
and Friends He Receives
Election Returns
TAKES LONG AUTO
RIDE DURING DAY
Watches Congressional Poll
AS Well As That For
President
MARION. Ohio. Nov. s.-Warrsn G.
w Harding tonight had the greatest

MARION. Ohio, Nov. 3--Warren G.
w Harding tonight had the greatest
birthday party Of his life
Surrounded by members Of his fam
ily and a circle Of neighBors and per
sonal friends, he received quietly at
his home The tribute Of the millions
who had voted to present him on his
55th anniversary with the presidency
Of the United States
The smile Of confidence he has
worn for weeks broadened as he read
the early returns and began TO receive
a flood OF cougratulatory messages
hailing him as the president-elect- lie
deferred any formal comment, how
ever. until the result should have been
established beyond all doubt
During the Gay he outWardiy had
concerned himself little with the
pending national decision. With AIRS.
Harding he voted during the morn
ing and then made off for q 80 mile
automobile ride and a game Of golf
at the Scioto club, near Columbus.
He returned in the early evening, his
face flushed by the raw fall cir and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
HARDING
WILL VISIT TEXAS

MARION, Ohio. Nov. $40 longer
w a party NOMINEES. but president
elect OF the United States. War
rem c. Harding turned his thoughts
toward rest and recreation today be-
fore approaching the formulation OF
his administration machinery and
policies. He plans 10 take a real vac
cation trip, which VIII give him two
weeks Of seclusion on the Texas coast
and week Of scouting in the Panama
canal zone before he goes seriously to
ST ork choosing his cabinet and map
1ing the work he is TO do after
March 9.
He probably viii leave Saturday
morning. not to return again until
about mid-December.
Flooded with TeIeErams.
one Of his tasks today was 10 read
and acknowledge hundreds Of tele-
grams Of concentration that had
been pouring in since the ball0tinE
began yesterday. During the night, as
the proportions OF the landslide to
him became apparent. the Marion tele-
Eraph offices were flooded beyond
capacity. and today the influx OF mes
sages OF greeting and good wishes
continued TO come IN proportions that
outdid the liveliest days Of the cam
paign.
The senator was not at his office
until late in the forenoon having
been kept awake until long after mid
night by his exultant fellow towns
men who chose his lawn as the forum
for q succession OF. celebrations over
the honor That had come TO Marion
and 70 their neighbors.
Does Not Erult.
1lr. Harding Is not eXultant In VIC
tory.
Convinced By early returns Of
HnraaHHHHn 81 IalHn
1Ir. Harding ISSUED a statement
his spirits heightened by the tramp
over the muddy golf links.
Gets Election Returns.
Returns collected by the Associated
Press were delivered 10 the senator
in his home during the evening from
the special leased wire which had
been installed within a hundred feet
OF his front porch since the cam
uligu began. He scanned the nresi-
dental and congressional figures with
an equal show Of interest, Tor he
has asked the people repeatedly for
a Republican congress to put the
partys legislative program on the
statute books.
As throughout the whole campaign.
Mrs Harding was an active figure
during the evening about The candi-
date's headquarters. she had tamll-
iari1ed herself with local conditions
in many states ana she studied the
returns with an eye for political
detail.
The senator's father. DR.. George y.
Harding, and two Of his sisters. Hiss
abigail Harding and Mrs Caroline
NotaW, also were in the family cir
Gle and many friends from about
town dropped in during the evening
70 pay their respects and chat with
the Hardings- Outside. in the street.
a crowd gathered early cheering the
news Of the election returns as IL
filtered out 10 them
Harry u. Daugherty. Of Columbus.
who was the senator's preeouVenti0n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Each package OF Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamoud-dye worn,
shabby skirts, waists. dresses, coats.
gloves. stockings. sweaters. draperies.
everything whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods. new. rich.
fadeless colors. Have druggist show
you Diamond Dyes Color Card -
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
PAPER
ADMITS THAT
HARDING WON

Dayton. Ohio. Nov. 3.-The Dayton
Daisy News. Gov. CoEs paper. issued
an extra edition concedinE the cleo
ti0n of senator Harding, shortly be-
fore 6 o'clock last night
Gov. Cox himself did not iornaliy
cOncede his defeat, regardless OF the
statements made in his newspaper Hc
said: II VIII make no tatemeut To-
night and whatever my paper says is
purely lmpersonal-'
HIS newspaper, however carried tne
election returns under the caption
Republican Landslide; Harding
Wins
committeeman. Congratulations 20
you on the leadership Of a most sue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
BEE APPEARS DEFEATED
IN SAN ANTONIO RACE
(C0ntlnued from page u

by Comfortable maioriues. with the
possible exception OF Mr. Bee.
In the tenth district the returns in
dieate that j. p. Buchanan defeated
3. G. Neighbors, the American party
candidate, endorsed by the Repub-
licans.
In the 18th district. congressman
Thos. l. Blanton was reelected over
w D. Cowan, nominee Of Ferguson's
American" party.
c. B. Hudspeth. OF FL Faso, IS re-
elected over WIN G. EasterliuE, Re
publican, Of Ozona.
Ferguson Party Defeated.
The American party. unless returns
from the rural districts work a mate
rial change In the result. played lit
tie part in the bellotinE.
Isolated exceptions to this rural
vote In certain Ferguson strOngholds
were expected to be reported later,
however
Hudspeth Elected
san Angelo, Tex, Nov. 3.-Twelve
Of 81 Tom Green county precincts in
Guiding san Angelo, gave Cox 965 and
Harding 1915 Neff $50, and GILBERT
son 156.
Congressman Claude B. He'd
Hpeth D. reelected BY a safe ma
forlfy over VIII C. EasterliuE,
editor OF the OEOua Stockman,
Republican nominee.
Peeos County Result.
Fort Stockton, Tex, Nov. 9.-Foi-
lowing we're elected in Becos county
Congress. Hudspeth; county judge.
Johnson attorney. Hadden; sheriff.
Barker; clerk, Winfield; treasurer.
Butz; assessor, MllkersOn; surveyor.
Williams; collector, Barker; justice
from precinct 4, Martini constable,
Smell.
Three boxes are 70 be heard from.
but the result VIII be unchanged.
The national tickets are very close.
The American party got a small vote.
Hudspeth ls only slightly leading
EasterlinE for congress.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

Charlotte Gu1lard was the first no.
table woman printer. She was in
business for So years In Paris from
1906 TO 1867. and was celebrated for
the correctness OF her books
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

whether political history win re-
peat itself in the selection Of VIII
Hays, chairman Of the Republican
national committee as postmaster
genera. IS another question about
which the gossips have busted them
selves. The name OF John r.. King.
national committeeman from Con-
nectlcut. also has been connected with
the place in the same speculative way.
Herbert Hoover. the former food adj
min@strator. has been talked about in
many quarters for many posts. but the
gossip has assigned him most IRE
quently to the treasury or interior de-
partments- There also has been
theory circulated that senator Hard
ing might prefer 70 put the reorEani-
cation Of the war department fin the
hands Of an army man instead Of a
civilian and might ask Mai Gen.
Leonard wood or Gen. John J Per
shinE 10 take that portfolio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

HepresentatiVe John J. Esch, Of
Wisconsin, is one OF those suggested
for secretary OF commerce. and IN
general speculation ab0ut cabinet as
signments OF one sort or another have
appeared the names Of senator Al
bert ,. Fan, Of New Mexico senator
SmoOt Of Utah, and enough others 20
work up dozen official families.
II IS hardly possible that Mr.. Hard
ing VIII take any CT the Republican
senators out Of their positions. how
ever, for cabinet positions. smout and
Fan are both needed iu the senate. 60
is generally conceded. as both are
recognized as able leaders.
The possibility that q woman may
sit IN the cabinet before the next adj
minlstration IS over has been suggest
ed by the senator's proposal for a
new department Of public welfare. In
y speech some weeks ago. advocating
such a department be declared HIS
faith iu the entrustinE Of important
social welfare work TO women
Among many names whispered by
the selt-cous1tuted cabinet makers On
connection with the post OF secretary
Of state. are those Of Henry Cabot
Lodge. Elihu Root. Philander c. Knox
and Charles Evans Hurhes. Senator
Lodge as chairman OF the foreign
relations committee, has led the fight
against uureserved ratification Of the
treaty Of Versailles and Mr.. Harding
frequently has expressed high regard
for his knowledge and Judgment in
international affairs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
GOSSIP IS RIFE AS TO
WHO WILL BE IN CABINET
(Cohtinucd from page -

and senator James Wadsworth OF the
same stata chairman Of the military
committee Of ethe senate has been
talked about as q possible secretary
OF war.
For secretary Of agriculture. those
who think they know are suggesting
Henry Wallace, Of Iowa, publisher OF
farm periodicals senator Arthur Cap
per- or kansas and many others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03

NEW YORK. Nov. 3-George white.
~ national Democratic campaign
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-03
Standard Victor
Records
Now Available

77-Aioha-oe CFgeDeH 10 Thee .. HaUaian Quinieits
Kun Home (Jyiih HaDaaaH Qunielts) S. N. KaiaDs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
REPRESSION BY PUBLICATION.

deal with the women of the Republican State
spite of their politics. which the have
ever seen uscd they At mothers
Difference which always almost
years that woman suffrage would ele
yae the moras politics We believe it.
feel that the mother will seek the welfare her
family regardless of politics
the these women orne TO the mehods OF
wa TO carrya an election is disheartenng.
no responsible democratic leader counen-
editorial Yet they seek
by its arousng religious
prcjud II makes thoughtful people shudder
Not the issues of the
preudCes of the ignorant o. that the
might
their conduct deserves.
Ike work time they will again.
of emphatic
in their mi wisdom of its
have suppressed these editorials We
bitterly general and
Spanish speaking people in ig
o charges" made against them We
would.
irresponsible made charges on the street against
o would publish charges
1t
"vndication' womanllood
We compel sanderer to retrac before to
whom he then would hush IL up.
is
OF family To do would
be strike under the gusc of being friend
Publishing "yndicate the sandered Is joke
OR a tragedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
LEAGUE WILL EXPAND
UNITED STATES TRADE

Newburgh, n, Y, Oct, 2S.--.
America must join the league of
nations or abandon all further ex-
pansiun and barter and trade eN-
clusively among ourselves. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt declared tonight
i'm an address which terminated n
two-day campaign in upper New
York state.
Although this Is normally
strong republican district. Mr..
Roosevelt received an enthusiastic
reception.
because "a mans or nations
soul Is more important than a bank
account" he said, I'VE have em-
phasized almost to the exclusion
of the many other arguments in its
favor, the necessity from a moral
point of view of our entering with
the civilized nations of the world
into the league of nations.
"If we are to continue to be
prosperous as We have been under
II democratic administration, We
must participate in the unselfish
development of the unclvilized or
semi civilized portions of the world
and must continue to expand our
Interchange of commodities with
other nations.
There are two ways OF securing
our Just share in the development
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

Grand Junction, Colo. oct 23.--
From three inches to five feet Of
snow tonight covers western Colo
rado. Mountain roads are closed,
fruit trees with fruit unpicked are
reported to have broken down un-
der the additional weight with
heavy loss At Ouray the tempera-
ture was reported Is degrees above
zero.
The storm ended here late today,
but snow is still falling in the San
Juan mountains, at Ouray and in
the Telluride region. The snow fall
here was officially reported as
three inches, the heaviest fall of
any early snowstorm in years.
At Fruita, four inches of snow
was reported with varying depths
to one foot in the Grand valley
where fruit trees were damaged.
Forest rangers report thirty eight
inches of snow on the level at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24
WESTERN COLORADO IS COVERED
WITH 3 INCHES TO 5 FEET OF
SNOW; MOUNTAIN ROADS CLOSED
Fruit Trees Are Reported to Have Broken
Down; Fall at Telluride Greater Than in the
Entire Winter Three Years Ago; at Ouray
the Temperature is l6 Degrees Above Zero;
Storm Is Said to Have Caused Heavy Losses
in Places. -.aa
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Grand Mesa lakes, above Cedar
Ridge. The toll road to Ouray and
Silverton has been closed, the ear
liest closing of the road in years.
Five feet of snow was reported at
Red Mountain and Ironton park.
-Four to five feet also was reported
at Camp Bird and Sneifels with
snow still falling.
Reports from Telluride said there
already is more snow in that vicin-
ity than in the entire winter three
years ago. At Ouray the snow was
solidly packed to depth of one
foot.
Telluride has two feet of snow,
Silverton four feet and an "unpre-
cedented snow falr' was reported
at Gerro Summit, east of Montrose.
and in the mountains around Mon
trose. At Delta the snow fall was
light but Grand Mesa, east of
Grand Junction. reported four feet
of snow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-24

"Thc United States government
will be called upon neNt year to
eXpcud between four and five bill
lion dollars. I believe in team
work. | recognize the evils that
have come through bitter parts
anship. My effort, therefore. will
be to overcome this condition and
| shah not hesitate to call on any
man, be he democrat or republican,
Independent or progressive, who
can serve his country,
America has been thrown into
the worlds economic whirlpool and
has been there while conspirator5
worked their will for partisan ad-
vantage. We have had enough oi
this | pledBa my1aH To i
interests of America and of hu-
manity above those of party in the
solution of this vital problem. 1t
is my conviction that Americas
successful future depends upon en-
/ trance into the league of nations
at the earliest possible moment"
Governor Cox will remain here
until 4.30 p. m. Sunday, when he
leaves to speak Monday in West
Virginia.