davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
CONDUCT OF MILITARY
AUTHORITIES GRILLED

tsv MORNING JouREAL SPECIAL LsAsGo wisxi
Belfast, July 26.--The Dunkalk
Guardians adopted a resolution to-.
day protesting against 1.-THE un-
justifiable conduct of the military
authorities in firing on the Re-
demptorist Monastery at Clonard,
Belfast. on the pretext that snip
ers were located in the building"
The resolution declared that tie
pretext has not cne particle If
foundation to support it," and adds:
We have not yet heard that an
outrage such as this occurred in
Belgium during the German eccu-.
patiop,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
MEXICAN INJURED IN
DUEL WITH MARSHAL

y ~So""NI bVHctAL LtAbtb W'htI
Trinidad, Colo, July 26.--In a
pistol duel between Marshal Posey
Davis and Albion Barton, a Mexi-
can at Delagua today, the latter
was shot and seriously wounded
three times. Barton was shot In the
thigh. arm and shoulder and is In
a serious condition at the hospital
here.
The Mexican had run amuck, the
officer claims, and was discharg-
ing his pistol. When Davis sought
to arrest him Barton started to run,
and turning around blazed away at
Davis, the bullets going wide Of the
officer. Davis fired three shots,
each Of which took effect In the
BODY % barlpu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
RUSSIAN N-POL|SH
PEACE MEETING
BEGINS JULY 50

10y hohhI"s 1ouHsAL spsoaAt LSAsGo w,RGI
London, July 26.--The peace
conference between the Russians
and Poles will begin at Baranovit-
chi, oighty-five miles southwest of
Minsk, on July 30, and the armis-
tice will start the same day, the
Associated Press learned today.
The Lloyd George boundary line
will hold in the north. and the
actual military line in the south on
July 80 will be observed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
BOOZE PRESCRIPTION
FOR EVERY RAT BITE
VICTIM Is PROPOSED

Chicago, July 26.-Dr. John
Dill Robertson, city health
commissioner, who has launch
ed a drive to clear Chicago of
rats as a preventative against
the spread of bubonic plague
to this city, today, received a
suggestion from a member of
his special anti-rat commission
proposing that a liquor pre-
scription be issued every vic
tim of rat bite as a means of
popularizing the crusade.
"A rat bite is worse than a
snake bite" the author of the
idea said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
iTYPH00N SWEEPS
lUZ0N ISLAND;
MANY HOMELESS
Storm Accompanied by Tor
rental Rains Floods Thou
sands of Acres Of Land;
Houses Carried Away.

Manila, p. l., July 26.-Thou-
sands were rendered homeless by
a typhoon which, accompanied by
torrential rains, swept the Island
of Luzon during the past two
weeks, causing tremendous dam
age. A dixie of the Tarlac, river,
central Luzon, was broken, flooding
thousands of acres of rice and su-
gar lands and carrying off hum
dreds of small houses. Loss of life
was reported small.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
SHARK WEIGHING 356
LBS. CAUGHT, KILLED

Edgemore, N. Y, July ga
shark weighing 356 pounds was
captured and killed on the bath
ing beach today by George Weiss,
a life guard. Attracted by the
screams of bathers, Weiss saw the
shark plunging over the breakers.
He jumped into small boat. drove
the shark into shallow water and
ciVbbed 1t to death with an oar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
U. S. RUNNERS FINISH
3RD IN OLYMPIC RACE

Antwerp, July rs (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--The American team
finished third in the olympic run
ming competition at the artillery
range today.
The scores were; Norway, ITS;
Finland, l59; American 1853, Swed-
en-, 1853; out of a possible ESQ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
KANSAS Is VISITED
BY NEEDED RAINFALL
Isv MOANING ,ovsnAL .,rc,Al lrAsso w,ssl

tpv MORNING JouRNAt SPECIAL IEhsgo wiREl
Topeka, Kans., July 26.-Rain-
fall ranging from an inch to three
and a quarter inches fell over the
northern part of the state last
night, assuring a full crop in the
heaviest corn producing portion.
This Is the first year on record in
which the state will yield bumper
wheat and corn crops the same
year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
VILLA HOLDS BREWERY
OFFICER FOR RANSOM

Eagle Pass, Tex. July 26.--A re-
port reaching Eagle Pass tonight
says villa has taken Carl Haegelin,
an American. president of the Sa-
binas brewery. and is holding him
ransom,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF
U. S. BONDED GRAIN

tsv soRN'so JOURNAL SPECIAL lEAsso w,ssI
New York, July 26.-The visible
supply of American and bonded
grain shows the following changes:
Wheat increased 475,000 bushels.
Corn increased 10000.
Oats increased 5000.
Rye increased $4,000.
Barley increased 1,041,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
News of the World
in Condensed Form
For Busy Readers

FERGUS FALLS, MINI, July
28.--An eight -year-old girl and
two boys, aged and 2, children
of Charles w. Wright, were burn
ed to death when the family home
at Wrightstown was destroyed by
fire, according to word today.
OMAHA, NEB.. July 26.-H. S
Kent, 81 years old, is i'm jail today
following the finding of two In
fants about two days old in an
abandoned cistern here SaturdG,
and the admission today of Miss
Louise BoCkc, about 25 years old
that she was tile mother OF the
babies.
London, July 26.--Greeks have
landed at Media, on the Black sea
coast of eastern Thrace, and have
occupied VIA, about 20 miles in
land, says the Exchange Telegraph
companys Athens correspondent,
quoting newspaper dispatches.
ROME, july 26.-Sevcn per-
sons were killed and several
wounded today at Randazzo, In
the province of Catania. when five
hundred peasants forced their way
into the municipal Office because
of dissatisfaction with the distri-
button of macaroni.
TUCSON, ARIZ., July 26.-Billy
B. Bush, president of the Tucson
Cox Roosevelt club, will leave to-
morrow morning for Ajo to assist
In the organization of Cox
Roosevelt club there.
COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 26.--
Bob Martin, the A. f. f. heavy
weight champion, knocked out
Sergeant Ray Smith, of New York,
I'm the fifth round of their schcd-
uled 15-round fight tonight.
BELFAST, July 26.--The police
barracks at TyraiPs Pass, County
West Maeth, was attacked last
night by masked men and burned.
HI, qsS x Z 3 ,ssi ( n sss ~ g4s4t
CINCINNATI, July 26.--"Chuck"
Virgins, of Indianapolis. heavy
weight champion of Australia,
shaded Jackie Clark. of Allen
town, Pa, I'm q ten-round boxing
match here tonight. The fight
was staged in an open air arena.
TERRE HAUTE,, IND, July 20.
coal field today is
partially paralyzed by an unauthor-
irnd Gfvt ~ IaH
drivers, following similar action
In the Illinois field. Fifty mines
near Tcrre Haute are idle.
LONDON, July 26.-Achbishopl
Daniel j. Mannix, of Melbourne,
will not be allowed to
land in England because of his re-
cent uttCranccs, Premier Lloyd
George announced In he house Of
commons today.
ANGORi. TURKEY, July %
Thy the Associated Press. The
ID resolution today tiCnomn.ing |
he peace terms accepted by the
Tonstantinople government. and
the nationaIists will op.
)osc the terms ilitariiy to tho bit
er end.
DOUGLAS. ARIZ.. July 28.--
following runners printed I'm sever.
i Arizona newspapers that gam
ling houses, recently closed in So
.ora, are to be reopened, Governor
sorquez has sent telegram to the
ieXican consul here denying the
epOrt.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The
lnitcd States Olympic team, cum
isting of 235 American athletes,
allied late today ON the steamship
'rincess Matoika for Antwerp.
WARSAW, July 25.-The Lithu-
nian government has delivered an
ltimatum to the soviet govern
lent, demanding the immediate
of the Lithuanian ter
itOry by Red troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST. s
Denver. Colo, July 26.-New
Mexico: Possibly showers Tuesday.
warmer south portion; Wednesday
fair.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; warmer north portion
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-27
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature SO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

accompanied her husband 10 Toledo. also
|pxi,eHtod 10 10 TO the polls with him,
Inc last words or the democratic
|cnndidate'p Ions campaign. uttered last
night AZ Toledo, were:
"PlAse on earth; good viii toward
These words, sung by the angels a,
het}ltnem. 1000 years ago. the COVER.
mar Md would come true as result Of
Nn1qfica's entrance into THO league.
rhousands that assembled in two halls
Eteetrq his last MESSAGE with applause
the ecyernor hurried to his train to re-
Aittr casting HIS vote, the governor
plAnnNp 10 20 to his farn home 70 re-
|masn Mere until the election returns be-
sin q come In at his down town news
most u the night watching the compu-
tationpf the count.
Generally Fair.
NOM Orleans. Nov. 1.---Generally fair
weaihtr throughout Louisiana today
was expected to bring out better than
q normal vote. Early Indications were
that large numbers OF women were vot-
ing IN New Orleans where $4,000 regis
tofed. Lenders Of both major parties
Claimed added strength with the ac-
quisltipu OF the women votes.
Rain N Alabama.
Mon{komory, Ala, Nov. 2,--Raln was
fuiliuE early today In south Alabama,
WuIt1 tended to keep many Of the
voters away from the polls. Women,
ncWty enfrRnchisedh. were out-votlnK
4. faen n the early belloting. The
piled W Al over the state so far as
'sp' 'i IIehs Snow In Iowa.
Dies Moinee, Iowa, Nov. .2.-Early re-
ports Indicated heavy voting in Iowa
lstwesn senator a. d. cummins. repub-
lean. and Claude r. Porter. democrat,
for tho senate. The weather was cool
and cloudy With light snow on the
,.,,..,. Lsnroes HARD prs.sss;
for sNnator with an Independent and a
democrat opposing senator !. r. Lenroot
attracted chief interest In Wisconsin.
Senator Lafollette threw his support 20
James Thompson. the independent, The
weather carly was cloudy. and cold.
Negro Women Vote.
New Orleans. Nov. 2.--several hundred
negro women voted In city precincts
early toNny. according 10 statements OF
election ofiicinls, Few were expected TO
vote IN the country precincts. some OF
which reported none having registered.
As the voting continued estimates at
OF $4,000 would be reached. Women
voters wern unexpectedly numerous, and
according 70 election officials were care
full With their ballots having been
thoroughly Instructed as 20 marking.
Conncctiout Voting.
were nsw ds srs" s Gspa AsN Wind sSs
throughout Connecticut this morning
but the t'1ttorn. mon and women. be-
Eati early ~ 60 20 the polling placea.
The early openinH " 5 80 am. was
none top tAflT III ana cifineI for thosA
s''' !, a stls ''S N 4 W sa| 4 \ ~, ;
vote Was being cant Eyer here. N
tcontlnuea on Page Two.) !,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
JOINS ISSUE WITH
MAYOR OF BOSTON

Warrington. Nov. 2--Director Of Gen.
suH Rogers Joined issue today with
Mayor Peters, OF Boston. who IN y let.
ter 20 the census bureau asserted that
the population ~ Boston was sol ca
Instead Of 74LS2s, ~ announced by tbs
bureau.
Declaring that Mayor Peters had
drawn certain wrong inferencen and
had made certain miscAlcuiationH III
rector Rogers said that after a cHre.
fui consideration Of all available data,
the census bureau was Of the opinion
that the enumeration Of Boston waa
substantially correct.
The police canvass, which was cited
by Mayor Peters 90 bear out his claim
~ incorrect enumeration. was said ny
Director Rogers 20 have been incom :
piase IN that the federal census showed
more men % % years OF age and over
than the police reEintered. Director
Rogers also asserted that federal CEN
nua takers had found that persons who
were not entitled 10 enumeration Al
the given addreaHeN had nevertheless
been liated for voting purposes.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
FIRST ELECTION ARREST

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 2,The flrat
arrest In the state In connection with
the election was made here today when
former Chief OF Police Brlnney Linn
was taken into custody on a federal
warrant charging him with buying tho
vote OF French Elmore. negro. Gilmore
was arrested also on charge OF SELL
ing his vote.
Women voters outnumberod the men
IN many precincts OF the state accord
Ing TO reports, which reached the head
quarters OF the principal parties here.
In the counties OF the eastern PAN
handle. the movement was particularly
noticeable. while In Wheeling II was
necessary TO close the polls IN a num-
her OF districts. while the election offl-
ciala formed the voters into queues. no
large were the crowds waiting 10 vote.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
HEAVY INCREASE IN
MARYLAND'S VOTE

baltimore. Nov. AT 7:30 pm. con-
Alderably more votes had been cast
than for the entire day nt any previous
election, according TO observers Women
aa well a. men wefe voting strong Ia
The country. ns well a. In the cities,
The republican city chairman ciAimed
ny Of u. 900 over Cor. while the atnte
chairman said the state was republic
can by substantial majority. Demo-
cratic leaders emphaticaily refnted
these claims, adding the indications
posed OF three republicans and three
democrats. tonlghta returns would
show = democratic majority The sem
atoriai race. both sides admitted. Ia
close
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
WOMEN CASTING
BALLOTS EARLY
.------------
Drilling Rain Falls to Damp
en- Ardor Of NewIy-En-
franchised Voters.
YOUNG AND OLD TO POLLS
Woman Of 76 Casts Her Bal.
lot for President---Eleo-
ton Notes.
YOUNG AND OLD TO POLLS

IN spite o. the slow, dr'xHlInu rain
which ohrIstsnsd the opening Of the
polls today, the women o. ohattA.
noeua and Zee snvlrons began early
to vote IN their srst presidential (.
election.
AZ each polling place the women
workers hatened % get on the job ~
booth uninstructed. Taking the AFFAIRS
OF the nation very seriously. the women
went about exercising their franchise
with an earnestness that has caused
some establishment 10 their male rei-
atives.
Tho transportation service OF the
Democratic Women's club did a rush
ing business all day. Cars were sent
ladies' to the ballot box.
Az headquarters OF both parties many
visitors dropped In during the day.
Many women asked 10 be directed to
tho voting places. Can you tell me
where the polls OF the Second ward
arof" asked one pretty girl, not n day
over II. II have 10 vote early 10 that
] can get back to tho Office. and let
my boss go TO vote"
WOMAN or 70 VOTES.
The next visitor wac little old
lady acknowledging 70 70 summers.
"Thls viii probably be my last
time TO vote Tor q president, and
want 10 do Il right" said she,
And 30 one after another tho callers
asked for instruction.. each seemed 20
take q personal care that hor vote
should not be lost on this election day,
Mrs. Joe w, Gift. chairman OF tina
Democratic Womeii's club, directed the
work OF the day from headquarters
with an occasional automobile visit 70
some OF the precincts where word OF
encouragement was needed.
Mrs. 3, III. Cayce served aa chair
rian 81 the democratic transportation
committee and was assisted BY Mrs
J. A. Wardlaw, Mrs. Martin Fleming,
Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs, Harry CantKeil,
Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mrs, Reese Wool.
ford, Mrs. w. w. Draper. Mrs, Mar
Earet Severenoe. Mrs, swinRley, DR..
Banks, Mrs. II, H. Cooke. Mrs. james
Houston, Miss Beverly lnvanb, Dr. Alloy,
Newton Logan. ~ q. Billingply, g.FNs
Levine, MRS. James, and othern 81
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
DEMOCRATS ii
LOCKED OUT
Party Headquarters In Grand
Central Palace, New York,
Closed by Landlord.
TILL WHITE PAYS $4,000

New York. Nov. AIN New York.
long lines formed before the polling
places. in some Of which voters had 10
work fast. casting their ballots at q
rate exceeding ono n minute. Some
confusion resulted In precincts where
adequate arrangements had not been
made 20 accommodate tho increased
number OF registrants. early IN the
day democratic national Headquarters
here sent out a distress niEnal. Tho
landlord had locked the administrators
OF tho party OF Jefferson out OF house
and home ut y moment when the adj
ministrhtors particularly wanted TO be
inside.
In long statement. issued after a
compromise had been effected and tho
double bars OF the office doors lot down,
George white, chairman Of the demo-
owners OF tho Grand Central palace OF
attempting 10 stop the entire machine
cry OF the democratic national oomiNt-
tee this morning. An hour or two
later, however, the headquarters was
bunsinE with tho same activity az por-
where republican leaders, linked with
all parts OF the country by telephone
and telegraph wires, awaited the re-
Mr.. white said that the rent OF tho
national committees Office had bean
paid 10 Nov. | and that an additional
$4,000 was tendered the landlord this
morning to cover the additional period.
inpiudihf election day, This sum, he
aaid. was rAluaed, and n Was not until
M oneck fur ta.vp0 had been put W that
Tia Ql.AcNa Nefe fepponeh.
Il NnH Afa&l DIV NJ pfasalaets6n tension
''ssUU VI x1ls itl iI n n III i'QN H.AkIs &|
fh8 NNIf ~ tia AIni&F NHf IA. 'eS 4 tiH.
Cox and fi6os1fclf will ho tio0{td y
~ niho predicted substantial 4ains n
house and senate.
win III. Haya, directing the rapnh-
licAn campaign. gave Uut ~ oIhciai
statement. ~ am mute for the press
emit" no said.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

In the Fourth ward at l o'clock. 4s7
had voted. 30 per cent. or whom were
women. The predictions there were
that 1000 would vote during the day
and the democratic candidates would
do well II they received so votes out
of the 1000 cast. Two negro women
were brought to the polls against their
, physiciaRs orders and both tainted
when they walked out OF the booths.
| Every conceivable method and scheme
was used to get the negro vote out In
this ward.
| AT . o'clock, 2Si votes had been cast
In the Ninth ward, second precinct,
with the opinion divided as TO- the Lead
| ers. m
"A total vote Of 657 had been cast in
the Second ward up to o'clock. No
idea could be obtained as to which
party was leading.
AT . o'clock total of 1853 votes had
been cast at the Sixth ward. IL was
estimated that during the first three
hours the voters voted at the rate OF
two minute. ~-4
The women at this ward voted heavily
throughout the morning. both white
and colored. The officials said that
the better class OF white women were
out early with lots of enthusiasm to
cast their votes, and that some did so
better than the men.
In the second precinct Of the Seventh
enth ward at 1880 O'Clock 204 had
voted, most of them women. At noon
on Mission ridge 100 had voted. The
800 would be the total vote In thisl
precinct. In the Fifth ward at noDn.
z49 had voted and the heaviest vote
In the history Of the ward was pre-.
dicted both by democrats and republic
cans. fHkSsI...., 1850, 4 Il y " ~ q
. IN the Second precinct or the Jsayenfh,
oa. ss Scloes; Az 1, ySses n ' Rss
mated TO be Nofored. Appearances were
that the negroes had voted their en-
tire strength. A total of $50 votes was
expected before the polls closed.
! In the first precinct Of the Eleventh
ward, $50 votes had been cast at 2
o'clock Indications were that the en-
tire democratic ticket had good ma
jeidtyr Only twenty five negroes we're
registered u 8
Reports from the Third ward at 2
O'clock. were that the vote was by far
the heaviest on record with both sides
claiintng the advantage
South Chattanooga and Suburbs.
In the South Chattanooga wards, the
Fifth Eighth and Tenth. leaders there.
both republican, AVID democratic. pre-
OF their expsrIence Democratic Lead
efs predict thai these three wards will
give a guod denooratic majority. while
The republicans. state they expect 20
carry the wards ny a small majority
or break evens4. In, the suburbs also the
voting Is spirited and the only unrieas-
ant feature was the statement Of one
voter that he had singled -shotted the
Legislative ticket One of the demo-
cratic leaders. remarked this was I'M
fair and 7dignnnesr, and II he heard any
more of single shotting he would inn
mediately fight the man who was being
favored These advocating single shot
ting are being closely watched at the
polls and the idea Is to vote for three,
in the legslafive race or not vote at all.
AT $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon 456
votes had been cast In the Fifth ward.
In the first precinct OF Ninth ward
559 had been polled and In the sec
ond precinct of Ninth $50.
There were two women TO every
man voting in the Ninth.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

togonlsm. had dIed down tedav snllcw.
Ing the arrest OF three NEGROES near
Dallas o. suspected perpetrators OF an
attack and assault upon I0.yoar-old
Alethia shipper, noar her homo IN Ar.
lington last night. Posses composed OF
hundreds Of farmers had secured coun-
the negro who waylald the girl. beat
her unconecioss and then assaulted her.
The Girl Will ~ TO Dallas today,
where the negroes were taken for safety
IN an effort 10 identify her assailants,
Prompt work by tho sheriff saved hIh
prisoners rom the posse. which had
threatened 10 lynch them.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
MUCH DIFFICULTY IN
HANDLING LARGE VOTE

Seattle, Nov. 2.--Election day In wQst-
ern Washington In cloudy with slgna
of rain, With moro than i4b, 900 reg
istered In King county tseattlh) offi-
cials expect some difficulty In handling
voters and especially In the $50 Pre-
cinctA, whore tho voting machines ara
used. TO aid In avoiding tho rush OF
the last few hours, department storasI
and business concerns did not open un-
III 10 am, no employees might vote ,be.
fore coming 10 work. The polls In this
state opened at 3 am. and will close at
; pm.
In addition 20 electing congressional
delegation, Washington win elect COM
plato state and county tickets. BIT.
ter campaign has been waged for the
govsrncrsnlp between Gov. l., r. Hart,
republican; Judge w. w. Black, demo
crat, and Robert Bridges, farmer. labor
with indications that the latter will
come 40 close 10 taking tho election
worried today.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
BOTH SIDES FIND CAUSE /
FOR MUCH CONFIDENCE

New York, Nov. 2.--Both the demo-
cratic and, republican state organisa-
In the unusually heavy voting In the
early hours. In New York City the
rush TO the polls was pronounced as
soon as the polls opened and reports
from up state showed the balloting TO
be proceeding rapidly. sI
tAt democratic state headquarters n
was confidently predicted that even N
Harding carries the state, MS we'll
nigh conceded, Val" Smith win be
elected governor with a plurality In
excess OF 100000
declared this morning that Judge Ma
than l.. Miller will come TO the Bronx
with plurality OF nenrly 100000, which
he figured was far IN excess OF that
needed to Offset tho normal democratic
majority In the greater city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
MANY KILLED In CUBAN
ELECTION DAY RIOTS

Havana, Nov. a.---A score Of persons
have been killed and wounded In cleo
vinces With the returns Incomplete
and much confusion prevailing the In
dications today were that DR., Alfredo
Zayas. coalition candidate, had been
elected president. defeating Gen. Jose
Miguel Gomez, tho liberal candidate.
Many liberals In oriente province and
part OF MatanEa province remained
away from the polls