davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
SERVICE MEN MAY RAISE
HATS OR CAPS TO FRIENDS
Regulation THAT Greeting he by Sn-
lutte Only Vcscindcd
by Bnkcr.
my Associated Press |

WASHINGTON. April 20.--ln greet
ing their friends. officers and men OF
the army may raise their hats or
caps under orders issued today by
secretary Baker. a regulation OF
1913 requiring that the greeting no
by salute only was rescindcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

less manner. and injuring Charles
Ford. and also for failing to REP ,rt
the accident to the police. John II.
Marshall. colorcd. was bound ,v.r to
u" ltustinSs Court grand jury on u
charge of attempted assault
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
He WAS FORCED TO
GIVE UP BUSINESS
Prominent Suffolk (Nn.) Gro
Ger Relates How Plant Juice
Restored His Health.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
lad Wonderful Results From
the Very First Bottle; Now
Has No More Pain.
lad BAD STOMACH TROUBLE

Their arc reliable remedies for the
Correction Of common Ills such ~
tumnch trouble, and diseases Of the
ivrr hn'l Kidneys. and the most con
picuOUs among these IS Plum; Juice.
he !aInnms h..Uai stotnnyh rcm.dy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Given Preliminary uc,r,nr

Oscar Werner. Of Sill East Clay,
who was arrested by Deputy Marshal
featuring still and worm for the
manufacture of ardent spirits, was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

given a preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Melvin
FlcScnhcimcr yesterday. Bail OF
$1,000 WAS required for his appear
ancc at the october term OF the grand,
Jury,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
Fined Tor ncckic.. DrIx,n.

Elmorc Biguc was fined 500 and
costs yesterday morning in Police
Court on the charge of operating an
automobile in careless and rcck-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21
SEND PRISONERS HOME
Russinns md Gernnus Agree en-
Reciprocal Repatriation OF ltr- Z
mining War CnptlNea. -
IBy Associated Pressl

IBy Associated Pressl
BERLIN. April 20.-Rcciprocat re-.
patriation OF remaining war prison.
crs was agreed upon last night be-
tween the German State Department
and Russian commissary Kopp. The
Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-21

You can't afford to miss
the Auction Sale Of
West End lots of the
Cary Estate Thursday
q t tcrnoon at $50
o'clock. Sale conducted
by Atlant tic Coast
Realty Co., Petersburg,
Ya.-Adv.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
BONAlR

Mrs. E. Gibbons of Peterson 10 visit.
ing 1t the, home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abortion. ~'>
Mr.. Bird and family and Mr.. si1d
Mrs. l.. E. Grabsu took in the Wild
West show 1T Rochester. =,
Mrs.. L. Dotzler of Cresco 10 visiting
her daughter Mrs. F. Letter.
Mrs. Setchell and Mrs. Auringer and
baby returned from Sublette, ILL.,, last
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. West are entertaining
friends from Duluth, MINI. :"
Mrs. E. Geotsch of Cedar Falls 10
visiting 1t the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albertson and dauGb.
tiers were visitors at the Guy Sparks
home Sunday. =
Word was received of the death Of
Jas. Shea 1t the hospital, Cresco where
he recently underwent IN operation.
The annual Sunday school picnic vii
be held Saturday, Aug. 18th, at Broo-
ner's ford. Meet at the church at $50.
Everybody come and enjoy the days
outing.
Mrs. Carrberry is still very sick.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
COUNTY NEWS,
PROTIVIN.

! Emma Skoda came from Cedar Rapids,
! Saturday, to spend vacation with home
folks.
Mary Lukes, Emma Skoda, Edythe
and Leo Mikesh autoed to Spllville,
, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank W. Sobolk, Mrs. John
Holechek daughter Title, Mr.. and Mrs
F J. kalishek and daughter Marjorie
were at Cresco, Friday.
Mr.sand Mrs. A. J. Mikesh, of this
place. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bouska
and children. of Schley, called on Spill
vile relatives, Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Klima and son Frank, of
Cedar Rapids, are visiting relatives and
friends in:this vicinity.
Joseph Andera autoed to Ridgeway,
Tuesday.
Mrs A. NJ. Milota returned from
Cedar Rapids, Saturday, after week S
visit al home.
Emma Novak is staying at Cresco at
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. Pola-
shek
Rev. Vaclav Dostai, of Cedar Rapids,
is the guest of Rev. Rud. Lakomy at
present.
Frank S. Andera and wife attended
the ball game in Spillville, Sunday
afternoon.
Pauline Chipera, of Breckenridge,
Minn., is visiting here.
Mrs. A. G. Fisher and daughters, of
Spillville, are visiting at the Mike Mix
esh home.
The Misses Kalina and their brother,
of Detroit, Mich, and relatives from
Chicago, Ill.,, are visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Tuchek.
Frank Zskostelecky and wife, of
Maple Leaf, visited here. Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Svestks, of jackson Jet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wsndss and
daughter Thelms, of Mason City. were
calling on::relatives here, Sunday.
Miss Cinadr returned to Davenport,
after visit at the F. J. Fencl home.
The Bells Brothers (Colored) Orches-
ira which were to play q dance in
Beseda. Monday night, failed to appear.
giving the date for the following night.
for sure, but again the manaeer
received q telegram, Tuesday sitter.
noon. that they were unable to come.
Thomas Chyle, the manager Of the
Beseda. did not want to disappoint the
crowd and secured THE Raspberry
Four" from New Hampton, to play
the dance. Tuesday night. A large
crowd wac in attendance. and music
was fine and the good old time seemed
to be had by everyone.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
WORLD ANARCHIST TAKEN
Arrest In Chicago Termed Most I'm.
portant Since War.

Arrest In Chicago Termed Most I'm.
portant Since War.
Chicago-Alexander Jaunuiksa, sajd
10 be an international anarchist sought
" the Allied governments for hye
years, was arrested here and With him
4as taken q quantity Of documentary
Evidence said by police to show that
10 was the head Of an Underground"
system of communication between
radicals in this country and abroad.
Jannuiska, according 10 the police,
was the inventor of code used by
10000, radicals in this country and
abroad. This code, it was said, made
It possible for one to write an appar-
@ty personal letter which, when de.
S4sd, contained secret instrpctiQne
~ anarchistic teachings. Police ray
4S arrest is the most important since
iii wat.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
1875 American Dead Arrive.

New York-with ths bodies Of 1876
American soldisFt h easksts belor
her deck, and 81 living khati clad men
serving a. attendant9. the United
States army transport Antigons q.
Rived here from Densts. Antwerp, Bren
and Bordeaux. The soldier dead were
landed at the army piers where pro.
parations were completed to forward
the bodies to their ta{t resting p}aces
In "home cemeterie4," A has been
the custom with al returned dead pol.
diers. each body WI be accompanied
By 4 guard of honor.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
Fam for Sale to Close Up IN Estate!

The farm known % the Mary Smith
farm three miles northeast from Cresco,
consisting of 200 acres; good fair build
ings, Is acres fine burr oak timber, all
dry land on good road. Will sell in 12O
and 80 acre tracts if desired. If you
want good farm we'll located, come
and see me. 49t4
- A. E. BARKER, Administrator.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
X. c. ASK FOR IRISH FREEDOM
Resolutions Adopted at Annual Con.
vention Held In New York.

vent1on heIo IN new YORK.
New York-The Knights Of Colum-
b1s, IN annual convention here, adopt
III resolutions stating they be1ieYe
mat ireland has the right and ought
u 81 . free and independent nation. .
The resolutions were adopted q short
Hme prior to the receipt Of letter
40m Cannon de Valera, president Of
tie Irish republic" appealing for the
orders support in an effort to gain Of.
fetal recognition by the United States
81 the republic of Ireland"
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13

The community extends their sympathy
and wish her . speedy recovery.
Joseph Smith and children returned
to their home in Wisconsin last Sstur-
day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13
hef,es and Jacks!

When in Cresco, call and see our
Stations and Big Missouri Jacks.
4Otf n. P. LYDON.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13

Fresh Milk On Ice
At lenders market and Harlan's
house.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-08-13

E. BARKER, Administrator.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Alabama-5 Wood; Lowden;
/ Harding.
/ Arizona-s Harding.
/ Arkansas Harding.
I CALIFORNIA; Johnson
/ Colorado Harding
Cennecticut-1 Johnson; 10 Hard
ing.
Delaware-5 Harding.
Florida Wood: ~ Harding.
Georgia-10 Harding; Z Wood.
Idaho Johnson 2 LOwden;
Harding; 3 Wood
ulinOis-18 4-5 Johnson; 1 LoWden;
IS is Harding
indiana Harding; 9 Wood
IoWa-26 Harding.
Kansas Hoover; Wood; Is
Harding.
Eentuclcy-25 Harding.
Louisiana-12 Harding.
Aaine-12 Wood
Maryland-1o Wood. 5 Harding. 1
Hoover.
Massaehusetts-17 Wood. It Hard
Ing. I Coolidge.
1IinnssOta-1 Johnson. Harding.
Aiississippi-12 Harding.
AIissouri-35 Harding.
Montana-S Johnson.
Nebraska-5 Wood, Z Johnson, (
Nevada johnson, II Hoover. 81
Harding.
New Hampshirs-s Wood
New jersey Hoover. 5 Harding,
Johnson. Is Wood.
New MeXico-6 Harding.
New York. Coolidge, 4 Hoover, /
Lenrott, 2 Butler, Wood. 3 Lowden.
6s Harding
North carolina-zO Harding. ?
Wood
North Dakota-1o Hardingi
Ohlo-4s Harding.
Harding. 4 absent
oregon-5 Johnson. Wood. ?
Harding.
PennsyIvania-1 Johnson. Knox.
Il Wood, so Harding
Rhode Island-10 Harding.
South Carolina-11 Harding.
South Dakota-6 Wood. 4 Harding.
Tennessee-20 Harding.
Texas-23 Harding.
Utah Wood. 2 Lowden, 5 Hard
ing
Vermont-S Wood
Virginia. Wood, Il Harding.
Washington-14 Harding
West Virgfnia-16 Harding
Wisconsin, Harding, / Hoover, p
Lafollette.
Wyoming-s Harding.
Alaska Harding.
District Of COlumbia-z Harding.
Hawaii Harding
Philippines-z Wood
Porto Rico Harding
Ballot for Vieepresident.
Alabama-12 Lenroot5 Coolidge
Arizona-6 Coolidge.
Arkansas-13 Coolidge
California-19 Coolidge; ? Allen;
1 Anderson; absent
Colorado-12 Allen
Connecticut-13 Coolidge; absent
Delaware-5 Lenroots I Coolidge.
Florida-8 Coolidge.
Georgia-s Lenroots 9 Coolidge
Idaho-s Coolidge
ulinois-I6 Johnson 4 LenroOts i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
PROBE FACTOR
IN NOMINATION
CContinued from page II
By G.. A. MARTIN.

pleasant fact that NJ. Johnson was
being coddled and nestled by the
very monied interests in California
that he had once sworn TO throttle
Then. too. the stigma Of investiga-
ton thrown onto the other Candidates
reacted against Johnson, for friends
Of the other candidates resented It
An Three Unfit.
The result was that people every
where were saying as the Repub-
lean convention met, that LoWden,
Wood and Johnson were unfit Those
closest 10 the three men did not
think so, but neIther man had
enough votes to nominate him. and
the campaign had been so bitter that
the supporters Of neither would sup
port the others. There were enough
free" delegates in the convention to
have nominated either man, but
Henry Cabot Lodge. Boies Penrose,
Reed Emoot. Murray Crane and the
men who were supposed TO WELD the
power, refused TO WELD it They
favored Lowden, knowing him to be
an able man, but they feared the re-
suit on the country Of his nomina-
ton.
So they kept hands off and the
convention took eight votes without
q nomination Harding had been
quiet His friends had been advanc-
ing his name wherever possible, but
never extensively. They had kept in
the background as long as the
pledged supporters OF Johnson. Wood
and LoWden voted soAdly for them.
HurdinE Men Enthusiasts.
Saturday morning, as the voting
showed no indications OF breaking
the deadlock, pressure was used to
increase the Harding vote. On the
eighth he had come up to 133 votes, /
passing Johnson and taking third
place in the balloting. Wood and
LoWden were both losing. There was
Wild ENTHUSIASM among the followers
OF Harding. Then somebody moved
an adjournment and II was taken.
Reed Smoot said:
Harding win be nominated this
afternoon"
Smoot and a lot OF others did not
have any lunch. They went into con- D
ference with leaders Of all factions. 4
They made It plain that neither I
LoWqens wood nor Johnson could be I
nominated and said:
Here is a clean man, we viii not /
nave 70 apologize for him He can /
carry Ohio and he can win Vote /
for him"
The word was sent out everywhere. /
At last the leaders had decided to /
act Il only took two ballots in the
late afternoon to settle things. Smoot /
had spoken the truth as the conven-
ton had adjourned
Il was stirring scene Saturday D
evening at 500 o'clock Chicago time I
when the nomination went to Hard ]
ing Delegates who had sat through I
Two days OF hard balloting. sweating. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Robert LaFouette to the accompani-
ment Of the usual hiss, this time
augmented by cries Of dirty" Wis
consin never became reconciled and
when a New Jersey delegate moved
TO make the nomination UNANIMOUS
some time later. Wisconsin yd4ed
no" This brought more Kisses and
calls Of all sorts and kinds.
As the name OF Porto Rico was
called and its vote was registered for
Harding-it had been steadily cast for
WOod-there came a rush Of states
that had voted before Pennsylvania
cast the deciding ballot. to change TO
Harding Arizona was first. It
asked to have Its six Wood votes
credited TO Harding. New Mexico
followed suit and took its six votes
out OF the Wood column and gave
them to Harding. Colorado. Illinois
and Mississippi then switched and so
did Washington, all going to the
Harding column
The total vote was: Harding.
$50 Is; Wood, 156; johnson, so 4-5:
Lowden, IL Coolidge. 5; Hoover S5zs
Butler. 2; Knox. 1; Lenroot. 1: Hays,
4 La Toilette, "a; absent. =.
Proctor Last TO Climb.
Ohio, like Illinois, had during the
day refused TO vote unanimously for
Harding. Col William Proctor, the
soap king, financial manager for and
paign, is from Ohio and he held nine
men in the Wood column on the
ninth ballot when other states were
1ocking TO the standard Of the
Ohioan- The convention Kissed the
vote.
Up to that time Wisconsin had
drawn the only Kissing except that
which frequently greeted the nomi-
mating speech which put the name OF
Hiram Johnson before the conven-
ton On the 10th ballot, when the
name Of Ohio was called, there was
hesitation It was called the second
time and still there was hesitation.
Don't be yellow, Proctor" a DELEGATE
called, and then came the announce
ment from the Ohio delegation chair
man:
ohio casts 4s votes for Harding"
The convention greeted the vote
with cheers and demonstration
Illinois was the only state that
persistently, on every ballot, knitted
It's own man Mayor Bill" Thomp-
son. Of Chicago, refused at any time
10 permit the entire Illinois vote TO
be given to LoWdea.
Il took but one ballot to name
governor Calvin Coolidge, Of Nassa-
chusetts, as running mate for SEN
ator Harding. Governor Coolidge, Of
governor Allen. Of
kansas; senator Lenroot, Of Wiscon-
sim and Anderson OF Virginia: state
senator Johnson, OF Illinois; senator
Gronna, Of North Dakota, and Prftch-
ard. Of North Carolina, were all nomi-
mated, but Coolidge was clearly the
choice Of the convention and the first
ballot gave him 674h votes and the
nomination, and permitted the dele /
gates TO go home.
Final Ballot.
The vote by states on the tenth
ballot follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

hungry, thirsty. nervous and at times
angry. gave vent TO their feelings,
and il was several minutes before
quiet could be restored. although the
balloting was not over. When the
name Of Pennsylvania was called and
that state cast 90 ballots for Harding
until this time it had been steadily
casting one for Knox and IS for its
governor, Sproul-the nomination
was assured
An Climb on BandwagOn-
When quiet was restored and the
voting continued, It was funny to see
how the other states wanted TO get
on the hand wagon One after an
other they voted straight for Hard
ing, all except Utah, which gave
Wood its eight votes Virginia. where
one stubborn delegate insisted on
giving Wood a vote; the Philippines,
which remained with Wood with its
two votes; Washington, which gave
Wood five and LoWden six. and Wis
consin, which stubbornly voted "a for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Allen: IS CooIidges absent.
Indiana Allen; II Lenrooti 1s
Coolidge
Iowa. Anderson; Al Allen; 5
Lenroot; 171z Coolidge.
Kansas-2O Allen.
Kentucky Coolidge; 1 Ander-
SON. "a Lenroot.
Louisiana-12 Coolidge
Maine-12 Coolidge.
Maryland-16 Coolidge
Massachusetts-35 Coolidge
Michigan-s0 Coolidge
Ninnesota-24 Coolidge
Mississippi-12 Coolidge.
Missouri-21 Z LenroOt; 81 John
son; Coolidge
Montana Lenroot; 1 Coolidge.
Nebraska-16 Coolidge.
Nevada-5 Coolidge.
New Hampshire-S Coolidge.
New Jersey Anderson Len
root; IS Coolidge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
Homely and Aged Faces
Now Easily Beautified

The plainest faces made beautiful and
the eomplsxions o. sood-lookinE women
improVed-oldish faces made young and
pretty. biemished and Wsather-sofled taess
made spotless white and satiny-in less
than two weeks. By . very simple and
harmless process that acts almost Ike a
miraclel This IS ali there IS 70 IT. Ordi-
nary mercolized wax. procmable at any
drug store Zone ounce VIII dol. s. auplIed
nightly ike cold cream. and washed eff
mornings This gradually peeis OF the
lifeless particles OF surface skin. permit
ting the underlying skin 70 show itself
The newer. fresher skin. when wholly In
evidence. forms a complexion which for
beauty and youthfulness IS incomparabio
with one produced by other means. A
complexion 50 natural 50 free from arts
fclality. no one guasses the secret OF ltu
requirement 1ou'n not regret trying thla
really marvellous trsatmanE-AdH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
BOSS
DE- CONVENTION
(COnffnued from Page One.)
BY c. A. MARTIN.

the resolutions unanimously as the
Illinois delegate sat down. thoroughly
whipped.
me convention was working I'M
der the rules Of the national house
Of representative In that body,
nothing new can be offered to pend
ing bill
out any paragraph he wishes and
take it TO a vote. He may move to
amend any paragraph or he may
move a substitute. but If the item Is
not in the pending bill, he cannot
move to insert a new one, unless the
house gives unanimous consent
The Illinois delegate had nothing
to amend, nothing TO move substi-
tute for and nothing to substitute for
anything in the report, so he was at
sea. shipwrecked without a life pre-
server, when the question was raised.
Depends On Lieutenants.
The chairman himself could nave
done so, but he has his Neutenantss
many OF them, on the floor watching
for these things, so he can give his
undivided attention to presiding and
making rulings.
There are always scores Of these
keen Witted men on the floor watch
ing like hawks for any trouble ready
to make. the proper motion at the
proper time ANY man who can put
anything oVer-Well. he just can't;
that is all, IL the rules have been
properly fixed beforehand.
Now, II there is 10 be a real fight,
the men contemplating the insurrec-
ton would begin early. They would
lay their plan first TO capture the
rules committee, If possible, and put
over a set Of more elastic rules from
the committee, II this could be done
Failing in this, they would bring in a
minority report for more elastic rules
and make their fight for their adop-
tion on the floor of the convention.
If they succeeded, then it would be
easier sailing for an Instruction But
once a convention adopts its rules,
where they are as firm and hard set
as those Of the house Of representa-
tives, the chairman, as long as he
can keep his leaders and they can
hold their delegates, which Is always
the case, is master, as completely as
ever Caesar was master OF his own
household, OF Henry Kelly was ever
master OF the old FL Paso ring"
It is as hard 10 get anything Into
that convention If the chairman
doesn't want IL in. as Il IS TO get
into the Illinois Athletic club with
out a card or the Blackstone hotel
without baggage
Col Proctor might have got closer
to the delegates If the platform had
carried a plank making ivory soap
compulsory at hotels. for 1T floats"
and this stuff you get at the average
hotel sinks just at the time you
want It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

CALVIN COOLIDGE governor of Massachusetts nominated for
- dent on the Republican ticket, Plymouth
While at Amherst college he took the study politics and his grad
pocs his home Northampton
IN and
1908 He left the legislature holding
elected governor
election practically conceded police
frustrated effort Of the police back their jobs faced the
electorate the Of law and order He reelected BY plurality
125ooo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
SANTA FE RESUMES ITS
ALBUQUERQUE SERVICE

Through train service on the santa
Fe from Albuquerque 10 FL Paso viii
be resumed Tuesday. The service.
suspended when flood waters near
san Marcial n. NJ. washed out about
1000 feet OF track. recently has been
resumed from FL Paso TO Engle and
from Albuquerque 10 Socorro. but
there has been no service between
Engle and Sccorro for about two
weeks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

Protect your valuable business rec
Ords in a HerrinE-Hnll-M Marvin safe.
We are exclusive agents for West
Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. and
carry q large stock in FL Paso for
immediate delivery
International Book & Stationery Co.
Phone 4s6. Herald BldE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

dencys the governor embarked.
I don't know about that; the gov
ernorship OF Massachusetts, has al
ways been considered the second
most important office In the United
States"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14

New Mexico-5 Lenroot; 1 Coolidge.
New York-8 Allens q Lenroot; SO
Coolidge
North Carolina Lenroot; 9 Cool
idge; Allen; ] Pritchard-
North Dakota-10 Coolidge.
Ohio-9 Anderson; 9 Lenroot; 10
Allen: 10 Pritchard; 10 Coolidge.
Oklahoma-20 Coolidge.
Oregon-10 Coolidge.
Pennsylvania-76 Coolidge
Rhode Island-10 Coolidge.
South Carolina-11 Coolidge.
South DakOta-10 Coolidge.
Tennessee-2O Coolidge
Texas-1 Allen; % Coolidge
UTAH Lenroot; 7 Coolidge.
Vermont-8 Coolidge.
Virginia-15 Anderson.
Washington Lenroot; Cool
idge.
West Virginia-14 Coolidge.
Wisconsin, Lenroot; - senator
Gronna Of North Dakota
Wyoming-6 Coolidge.
Alaska Coolidge.
District OF Columbia Coolidge.
Hawaii-Not voting.
Philippines Coolidge.
Porto Rico Coolidge.
Summary: Coolidge. 674izs Lenroot.
1861; Anderson. Is; Johnson. 225k +;
Allen. ssh; Gronna, "a; Pritchard. 10.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-14
COOLIDGE WILL. KEEP OFFICE
As MASSACHUSETTS GOVEHNOF

Boston. Mass. June 14.-Govsrnor
Coolidge returned to his desk at the
state house today to finish his job"
This was the word which came in
reply TO the question whether he
would resign 10 devote himself en-
tirely to the Republican national
campaign IN the interests Of senator
Harding and himself.
The governor viii offer to assist
IN the campaign. but according 10
his secretary. Henry F. Long. his
activity win be- conditional on his
ability to do fun justice TO the de-
mands OF his present office He has
finished every job he has ever IN
dertaken and intends TO complete his
record as governor without sighting
the job in hand in order to try for
another. the secretary said
Governor Coolidge has before him
several state affairs. including a
special session Of the legislature next
fall to recodify the state statutes.
To one friend who congratulated him
on his nomination for the vicepresi-