davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

ne tremendous malorlties given b.
Now York and Pennsylvania which
have given large majorities in TIE past
but never anything comparable with
mis-, we're merely typical Of all the
larger states. the size OF the maiorltv
being determined apparently BY me
SIZE OF the voting population. and WITH
the i-Democratlc sentiment running
iust as strongly in one section Of the
country a another
It was the tremendous Hardinc ma
lorities. however. that pulled througn
The Republican nominees for other o.
ices in many states the most spectaca-
.ar example being thai Of Jucge Nil
lel IN New ork. VINO ran q nsiiion
votes behind, but was elected anyhow
1t was this tremendous b 3 .u4 go liar
ding which saved Senator Watson u
Indiana. Senator Spencer iu Nisso-fi
and even Len Small. Mayor Thompson
candidate for Governor ot Ilinoi-
against j. Ham ilton LeH is rac mos
spectacular cutting in the histor. 70.
politics made absolutely no difference
except IN the figures OF the returea
No cutuag was sufhcien % oeA: i.t
men running on the tickc. ..i5h Hsr-
ding.
Inc generally accepted or.ief o.
% ltica leaders who worked in tfis
campaign is :ha. 'he people rotoa
tuesday 70 repudiate Woodrow Nilson.
ard 70 clean house ~ Washington. l.
was this. they thins more thar the
merits or demerits OF the League o.
Nations, and more man the contrs-
between Harding and Coz. or bctxee
q lA Dnnu - Il.
ihout the almost urbelievable ma
Cox.
President Wilson. dispatches from
Washington and Marion show, has go
Tar failed 10 congratulate Senator
Harding on his triumph. Governor
Cox. Bernard NJ Bsruch and man,
otner prominent Dem ocrats have ~1red
their congratulations. but there y.
been no word from the White House
Tremendous interest this campaign
centered in the election IN WiScors'n
because OF the battle senator Ia Poi
lette was maxim" 10 come bseb "a
Foiiettc Won and lost. TIE trrraer3o..s
harding majority helgec him iu tra-
pct across MS candidate for fss.crafft
openly opposed o. al the .eeaiar Re-
plnilcs1s of the Stato NHc l...e.i lie
. 'ectlon Of Robert Bruce Nce0.. tfs
,enccfdtc nominee. Ncioy Announced
nat ho stood with both feei ~ tHc
Republican state platform John
Blaine. La Follette's man. has pon ih~
Governorgkip and La Toilette .acn also
won the Lieutenant Governorshin and
several other state offices.
But la Toilette failed in A.s nor~
spectacular effor. 20 defeat senator
Irvine l.. Lenroot. Two Years ago fer-
root, then a membeI OF the House was
opposed with all the strength o. Pres.
dent Wilson. who was supporting
Trade Commissioner Davies Lenroot
won then, virtually orer President
Wilson, and he won TUESDAY against al
the strength La Toilette and the Non
Partisan Lea~ue could bring TO bear
A. Il result La Toilette failed TO IN
crease his strength in the Senate H.
r. II. Ladd, elected Senator from, Nort'i
Dakota. could not. despite the fact tina,
he was the Nonpartissn League candi-
date. DE more subservient 70 Ia Toilette
than the man he defeated in the Repub
lican primaries, AISLE J. Gronna On ton
OF this the Republican majority in the
Senate is so large that La trSette'.
power TO thwart the will Of tneAAepub
licans is much reduced
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Harding IO.I77 4hend
Of Cos in Tennessee
HeDubLcan COrernor VIII Be
Elected, according to the Es-
Inmates on the Late Returns

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov Unoffi-
cial returns gathered by The Nashville
Tennesscan from all but three out Of
the % counties in Tennessee late to-
night gave Senator Harding lead Of
lQ,177 votes over Governor Cox The
figures of Tho Tennessean. based on
returns from all bat fifty precincts Of
o. counties, were: Harding, I9l. .739;
Cox 1871, So
ATLANTA. Nov. 8 Reports from
Tennessee left it still in doubt tonight
S to whether the great Republican tide
had swept over tne lines Of the Solid
South. Both sides claimed the victory
by narrow marg II, With Governor Cos
leading b. more than : 900 on incom-
plete returns available and with nor
mally Republican counties amcng those
to be heard from. For Governor, Tay-
Tor, Republican. was leading Governor
Roberts. Democrat. by 1900 and ap-
pears to have Won.
Nowhere else in the Southern Eastern
states, however. does it appear that
the Democratic lines have been broken.
No upsets in Congressional elections
have been reported. and only the 9th
District, North Carolina. is rated as
still in doubt
The seven precincts of St. Petersburg
Fla, gave Harding majority of 287
votes, the first Republican ma ajority IN
its history.
In Georgia also the Republican vote
was above normal. Harding carried nine
counties in the north, and in Chiffon
County, Ala. | 300 Republican ma
Jority was rolled up.
In Louisiana Harding carried thir-
teen precincts in New Orleans, and was
believed TO have carried a dozen parishes
IN the sugar belt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
BOatman Is Accused of
Shooting Boy Trespasser
Jamaica Bay Resident Said to
Have Used Rifle to Keep
Youngsters Off Grounds

ldor Llnderbaum. thirteen years old,
of 149 Ludlow Street, Manhattan. is
in st. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, suf-
fcring from bullet wound in the right
knee. inflicted, the police say, by Henry
faltman, tiftyfve years old.
Faltman has lighthouses at the foot
Of East Ninety sixth Street. Canarsie,
fronting on Jamaica Bay. He told the
police that boys frequently annoyed
him by trespassing on his property 1t
IS alleged that Linderbaum was run
terday when Faltman seized q .22-cali-
Der rifle and shot the boy The wound
is reported not serious. Faltman was
arrested on a charge OF felonious as
sault
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Sl1litl, Slated
For Mayor on
Murphy Ticket
Phenomenal Showing Made
by Governor in City Ends
HyIas,' Chances for 1921.
say Tammany Leaders
Republicans Plan Fight
Vote Given to Harding May
S'ean Straight Party Lines
at the Next Election

Meet our neN. Democratic candida e
ior Mayor, Governor Alfred T. Smith,
in Tanmany as we'll as Republican
political circles in the city Yesterday
tho Governors potcntality as Mayor-
atty candidate next fall, was tho Chi ef
topic of discussion. The phenomena
run made by the Governor in the CITY
in Tuesdays election, ovcrridin. oven
we'll defined Tammany boundaries. has
forced him into the logical position of
Tammany candidate for Mayor next
year in the opinion Of the local poll
ticians
Mayor Hylan was completely over
shadowed a. possible candidate for re-
election, and whatever Hearst opposi-
ton that might be encountered if Gov
ernor Smith was drafted in the prima-
rca was ignored in TIC enthusiasm
which the local Democratic leaders
showed for the Smith boom. The Gov
ernor appeared to be oven stronger III
defeat with the loca. organizations.
RepubIicans 10 Storm City
Republicans. however, found. consider
able encouragement Tor q stra ght party
try-out in the Mayoralty contest next
year. because OF the unprec edented plu-
raitV given to Senator Harding in tie
city. Comment was heard in Republican
circles that unless conditions changed
materially il would be :, good time next
autumn 10 nominate an utand out
Republican candidate Tor Mayor Repu-
blican politicians look forward to com
plications in the local situation, brought
about by possible HylanHcarst align
ment against Tammany that would
benefit the Republican cause.
The Republican city politicians eX-
pressed the hope that there would be a
sharp fight between Smith and Mayor
Rylan in the primaries over who shall
carry the Democratic standard next
year. For some time prior to Tues
CONTINUED on page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Leeds V. Waters Is Killed
bv Man With Whom He
Registered at the Plym-
ouih Under False Name
Robbery Was Not
Motive for Crime
Slayer Escapes as Clerk
and Boy Appear; Moth.
er Identifies the Victim

Leeds Vaughan Waters, member of an
old and wealthy Rhode Island family
and a clubman Of London, was killed
early yesterday morning during a fight
in the Plymouth Hotel, PSI West Thirty
eighth Street The dead man. whose
murderer escaped, was the son of the
late Horace Waters. Of Horace Waters
Co., piano manufacturers. He had
been living for the las week at the
Hotel Gramatan in Bronxvllle.
Detectives OF the West Thirty-sev-
enth Street station declare that Waters
was killed by man with whom he
registered ST the Hotel Plymouth
shortly before 6 O'clock yesterday
morning The two were assigned to
Room sos on the top floor and an hour
later a guest in an adjoining room
telephoned 20 the night clerk and said
fight wa going on in 800
WheI John Carney. the night clerk,
went to the room with boy who was
denly opdned and both were bowled
appeared dcwu the stairway.
Cash Over Left Eye
Carney and the boy, without ascer-
tanning what had happened in the
lcom, followed the fleeing guest to the
main floor and pursued him west
through Thirty-eighth Street to Sixth
Avenue, where they lost him. They
then notified the police OF tho West
Thirty-seventh Street station.
When detectives entered room sos
they found the body Of Waters
stretched on the floor with a deep
wound over the left eye. A doctor
ficm New York Hospital. who reached
the scene few minutes later, de-
clared that Waters was dead.
Through letters found in the room it
vas ascertaned that Waters was liv-
ing at the Hotel Gramatan with Mrs,
I. L. Waters, who, in identifying the
body later, said that she was the dead
mans mother.
Detectives expressed the opinion
last night that robbery WAS not the
motive for the killing of Waters, al
though only 10 cents was found in his
pockets. This theory is substantiatcd
by the fact that when the body WAS
'ouHo tHNit WdS FdludDlS uldnOuU- :
studded wrist watch lying on the
dresser, together with a solid gold
cigarette case, diamond studded cuff
links, silver match safe, a gold pencil
and an eXl nsivc ATTN wallet. bearing
a gold monogram inleaid with rhipc-
stones.
Gave Fictitious Name
In the wallet. according to the police,
was found pawn ticket for a diam mond
stick pin on which Waters had bor-
rowed $500 on October 29. A bankbools
showed that this sum had been depos-
tied in the Fifth Avenue Bank to the
credit of Leeds Vaughn Waters on Oc-
tober 80.
According to the management of the
Hotel Plymouth, Waters seemed to
take tho initiative when he and his
companion entered the place. Waters
asked that they be given room to-
getner. tie entered his name as y
talbot and gave his address as Mil
waukee. The other man gave the name
cl M James Dunn" and registered from
the same city
!, Inc night clerk told the police later
that, while Waters was expensively
aresSed, his companion wore shabby
Slothes and seemed to be of a much in
lerior social standing. Dunn is de
serlbed as being HDout twenty-five
Continued on page rne)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
See Proof Of Charges in
Fact Candidate Failed
TO CarrySingle leAssembly
District in Greater City
Also Cite Smiths
Victory in Albany
Whitmanism Alleged to
Have Been Big Factor in
Small Republican Vote

Judge Nathan /. Miller has de-
feated Governor Alfred T.. Smith by
about $4,000 votes.
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth jr., was reelected by an
estimated plurality of 56O,772 over
Lieutenant Governor Harry Walker.
Harding and Coolidge swept New
York State by a plurality estimated
at 1,O87,449.
With only 2o3 election districts Miss
ing out Of total of 1908, the vote for
President and President is:
Harding, 1,S35,513.
Cox. 77so6s.
The vote for United States Senator,
With 2,209 districts missing, is:
Wadsworth. 992,9t2
Walker, 6O1.57O.
The vote for Governor with 2oa dis
trlcts missing, is:
Miller. ,303 $50
Smith, 1,247 sos.
miller FRIENDS Sec \ litinp
The fac, that Goycruor-elect Millers
plurality is less thar Harding aud Cool
idge's b. more than million yotss Is
regarded by his friends IS nroof Of the
stories brought to him daring the cam
paign that 7hcro was an organized ef-
tort on foot among some Of the lead
ers Of the Republican party III thi.
city and elsewhcrH to knife hin,
Harding and Coolidge carried the
city BY 434,130. Smith carried the Eve
boroushs by 319.6l5. The Governor
even carried Samuel s. kocnig's own
Assembly district b.. 2,337o. And the
same was true u the home district OF
bfook'yn's county leader, jacob \. Iiv-
ngston, where Smith defeated Miller
by 3,lS1. Vet in both districts Repub-
llcan Assemblymen were elected and
both districts were carried dccisiyelv
by Harding and Coolidge. IN fact,
Miller did not carry single Assembly
district in Greater New York.
Stronghold Carried by Smith
While it is true that Governor
Smiths large vote was attributablc in
no small degree TO his personal popu-
larlty, the fact that Republican strong
holds, which have never before been
carried by Democrat, vent against
Miller, while clectiue Republican As
semblymcn by overwhelming maior;-
ties and giving maioritlcs to ether
candidates on the Republican state
ticket, was regarded as positive cor
frmation by some of the Governor
elects friends of the prediction pre-
dlctions that knives were out for Mil
ier.
The reason for the antagonsn to
Judge Miller in most Instances was the
belief that he would not be tractab.o
that he could not be used. Then IL
some quarters the old anti " hitmAn
feeling cropped up and manifested it.
self because Of the number of Whit
man retainers that are still attached
10 the State Committee
The Tribune was informed al the
time of the notification ceremonies at
Syracuse b. one Of Judge Miller's run
ming mates on the state ticket that inn
mediately after election there would
be a housekeeping and that the last
vestige of Whitmanism would be re
moved froM the Republican politics in
this state
Judge Miller was not blind to the
obstacles which he would have to hur-
die before he could land in the Execu-
CONTINUED on next paae)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Popular Majority Is Esti-
mated at 100000
to 100000
South May Be Broken
Senate Is Republican by Major
ity of l8 and House bv
Probably l2l

Latest returns indicate of
Harding Coolidge, with
certainly 100000 perhaps 100000.
Each new set OF election figures
an entirely new by the all the ordinarily doubtful
be
lead Oklahoma which election night seemed have
been moved definitely and finally the Harding
has probably
NoN Is the worst who
eliminating the
states Only state, New Mexico horc
OF Republican victory, has
addition Harding
Republcan leaders had conceded To
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

WIN Harding been Republican
"cn VIII certainly reach fourteen and which
place at eighteen The Republicans in the uppe
HOUSE. Du gained All
Nevada Oregon. Kentucky and Oklahoma
IN the House the Republican
Of
OF TINS landslide Champ Clark the
oce OF the Democratic 1912 and years spoak
VIC mouse was defeated fo reelection
'as oeen closely identified with the Solid
eecteu hef nst Republican
Bee a relative of Postmaster
"lthoul counting Tennessee although Coxin
STATE senator Harding has 3S9 electoral
ng inc total up to Ol and there still possibility New AAo
the Republican
out Tennessee.
one OF the most individual anoo
that of Governor Al Smith o York.
votes ahead Of Cox but Miller hn
margin Of about "'7
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
No Beer Bill Can Pass
New Congress, Say Drys
WAYNE H. Wheeler Claims Ma
jority i'll Both House, Against
Liquor Amendments

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov Wayne r.
Wheeler. legislative superintendent
and general counsel of the Anti Saloon
League of America, tonight issued 81
statement in which he asserted that
reports on Congressional elections
from forty states "show that sub
stantial majority OF both House and
Senate are against any beer and wine
amendment"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

A Word OF Welcome
is always expressed between employers
and employees through Tribune Help
Wanted I'D, II you mead the services Of
you will find The Tribuis Help Wanted
columns ,oar neetir-- ntace.--AdSt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Senate Majority of l8 Indicated

d conceded to the Democrat
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
HARMONY CLUBS NEW. SEASON OPENS WITH. BEST OF PROSPECTS.

Yesterday afternoon marked the opening of the 1920-21 Harmony club year. After a summer spent at the coast, in the mountains or in the east, each member brought to the meeting fresh enthusiasm, new ideas and a larger sense of the responsibility which rests upon the club as an organization for charitable work.
 The coming year promises to pe by far the best in the history of the liar mony club The official persofinel con- sists of Mrs. Henry Baswitz, president; Mrs. Eugene Hughes. wee president; Mrs. George Barnum, treasurer: Mrs Fred Huck, recording secretary; Mrs. A. J. Bellas. auditor; Mrs. F. A. Gus sen, corresponding secretary. Among the most important committees are khe philanthropy and civic committees This work is in excellent hands; Mrs. John Lentz, Mrs. Aiitt Simms.' Maude Tarum and Mrs. w. F. Saxton, Mrs sam Rarwood and Mrs. \. Schwartz respectively.
 The social and program committees consisting of Mrs. V. F. Hicks, Mrs R. A. Warner, Mrs. Jack Tharpe. Mrs A. J. Viault, Mrs. J. s. Thurman and Mrs. Lee Callahan. have outlined a se- ries Of bridge teas. dances and other entertainments, which promise mucf | for the gayety of the social season. No
 table among these festivities will be . bazar to be held in the-Women's clui
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
"45 Minutes From Broadway

''Forty-five Minutes From Broad way" George NJ. Cohan's celebrated musical comedy success of a few years ago, which has just been released as a picture starring Charles Ray. was written on the spur of the moment and under tremendous pressure, by Mir. Conan.
 Shortly after Mir. Conan and Sam Harris formed a partnership as theat- rical producers in 1904. they placed Miss Fay Templeton under their man : agement. Hers was one of the first contracts executed by the young firm and Miss Templeton, then in the zenith of her fame. succeeded in having a merry little clause inserted into it which made her salary active with or without acting, and as this weekly
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
FORMER PHOENIX BUY
 INJURED kT COLLEGE

Struck down by an automobile while he was strolling on the campus with a group of friends, Harold Spaulding lies in a critical condition at Palo Alto hospital The accident occurred on September % and young Spaulding has been unconscious all but a few hours since that time.
 Sp2Alding is-the son of MT. and Mrs. B. A. Spaulding. former Phoenix resi- dents. He attended the graded schools here and when the family removed to the coast registered at Stanford uni versity. He is in his third year at col lece
 With a number of students he was struck down when the machine dashed into the boys without warning. All four received serious injuries.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

building on the sth of December. This bazar will go far toward solving the problem of where to find the dainty hand made Christmas gifts which we all like. but which so few of us fin6 the time to make. The added l1nowl- edge that the proceeds from the sale will go to help some worthy cause will be fur ther incentive to liberal patron age.
 Inspector Paul $. Paddock of the Phoenix fire department addressed the club yesterday, emphasizing the importance of cleanup week and so- liciting the cooperation of the mem- bers. individually and as a club.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

sioner and that he is an attorney at law. located at Phoenix. Arizona; That no man. directly or indirectly, or at all, paid me three thousand dollars (s3OO0) for securing any lease before the state land department; that the above statement reported is absolutely false.
 (Signed) J. H. MOEUR-
 (SeaO
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of October. 1920. (Signed) THOMAS W. NEAI.ON.
 Notary Public. My commission expires August 31st. 1921.
 In view of the above statement, demand that within twenty-four hours you furnish me with the name of the man who you say paid s30O0 to me, and in the event you fail to furnish me with this information 1 will brand you all over the state of Arizona, wherever can make it public. as liar and char acter assassin.
 (Signed) J. HI. MOEUR- The world output of silk amounts to above roo tons a day.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"sIack shadowsu at the Ramona.


 For an engagement of just one day today-Peggy Hyland comes to the Ra- mona, offering Black Shadowes' This is an intensely interesting story of so- ciety and hypnotism and finds Peggy Hyland in one of her Strongest roles. lt represents the star as a young society debutante who. during a brilliant social function. is made the subject of a hyp- notic entertainment. The ease with which she succumbed to the will of the hypnotist proved the impetus that prompted his vile scheme to use the girl as a thief-keeping her under the influence of hypnotism and instructing her when and how to rob. Several daring robberies are perpetrated before the true state of affairs comes to light. and it is only through the trust and confidence of the man who loved her that the girl is able to prove her inno- cence. denounce the man responsible for the outrages and assume her posi- tion as the wife of the man who had never doubted her honor.
 A selected western story is the added feature.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-08

at the piano. it makes the prettiest waltz combinstio- heard in Phoenix. And the fox trots and one steps are just as effective---fal! O. life, pep and dash--for CarTol Reed and his band are artists of long experience in dance work, and that they are proving the most poPalsr aggregation in Phoenix is best attcsted by the crowds which are on hand every night 10 enjoy their music at the Red Bird.
 E. S Mayfield continues as floor manager at the dancing palace, as well as manager of instruction at both the Red Bird and the Blue Bird. where he is conducting daily classes for both be- ginrers and advanced students IT al types of ballroom dancing.