davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

=, r''Sghs.a q ptttsfieid :.
Hsier - Albany 3.
.-sTl'3f7 New haven >
'-'r1 Waterbury Q. !st game:
atefaury I. ina game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

ernans They Did.
a-1i "as so much given 70
\ anguage on The parade
'-"i some If the men COM
- ana ne commanding officer
wee ann and told him not 70
ko-,. '@ppen again. The following
I &c sergeant was in charge
- jagged squad and after
b.. Silence for a considerable
b.. TVentuaily burst out with.
t., ou' my pretty dears: you
b., mat nean."-San Frunctsnp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

At a school for Boys in Santa Bar
bara. Calf. it is possible 20 view the
whole earth, laid out fat like a mao
over about two acres Of ground.
Rivers. lakes. mountains. valleys.
continents. and oceans are all COM
plete The boys can paddle through
the larger waterways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
1A-AE ALL-STARS
USE TO CARDS, 4-3
EASTERN LEAGUE

- q. Ne, Aug. 5.-St. Louis
''''-.S :, Name All-Stars. ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

bdtIeu TOT t1IIlnElm IN Sth.
Batted for Powell in sth.
Pittspurgn 800. 0 0 0 3 0 0 o--3
Boston -........ 0 0 0 Q 0 Q Q 90
Two base .hits-sullivan. Stolen
base-Righee. Sacrifices = Csrey
Boeckei. Left on bases-Pit1sburgi1
4; Boston ). Base on baiIs-or
Cooper, l; off Fillingim 3. Hits-Of
Fillinglm in s innings: off Scott in
l. Hit by pitcher-By Fiilingim
Grimm Struck out-Bv Cooper 4:
FillingIm l. Passed baII-Haefner
Losing pitcher-Fiilingim empires
hem and Emsiie. Time of game
LES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05
DIED

Notwithstanding Aug. :. Frank
e. aged 81 years
aged g. Years
SMITE-LsWlston aug. ;. Mrs.
Leslie A.
BARN S-Peru!and Aug. :, Frank.
HCNT-Portland. Aug. :. Warren
l.. n West5rook
STRArTDN - south xouldsboro.
July 80. Lydia J.. aged so years
months. y days.
RANDAL-L-Suuth Souldsborn. July
30. Ida Hooper, daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. Leigh aged years.
PAGE-Bangor Aug. 3. Mrs. H;ida
II. aged 20 wears.
pCNN-Presaue Isle, Aug. :, Henry.
of Ashland
RARNEY-AtkInson. July 80, Leroy
J.. aged - Years
WARRES-rroy, July IS. Altman O..
aged * Years
LACGHTON-Bsng Aug. ,. At
wood aged SO years.
HADDIGAN-Wint Aug. :,
John. aged IS years
HALL-South 0rnevlile. July 81
George A. aged IS Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

Capt. Charles 3. HazeItine L. ).
A, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hazel
tine Of Belfast, mas received orders 10
sail early in september for Honolulu.
whore he will be attached 70 the
stan NJ Gen. Morton. Capt. Hazel
une has been stationed AZ Fort Bliss
since returning from France and is
now IN Belfast for few weeks witt,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

AibeI'r L. Newcomb died AT his
nome N Water street TINS morning
al The aye OF SIS Years. t1e vas born
III Harrison and came 10 Belfast
from Monroe -. years ago. For
many years he was employed IN me
saw mills Of the vicinity, but foi'
some time had been n i! health.
His wife ana several sons ana jaugh
tiers survive INN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

his wife ana son at their summer
rome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-05

An automobile storage battery
manufacture II Indianapolis has or
dered two rooms reserved for him 4,
st. Louis hotel for the worlds
baseball series NJ 1890
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
GOVERNOR AND AIDS
HOPEFUL TO THE LAST
Gets Returns at Hotel-Not
Seen After Midnight.

Friends and followers of Gov. Smith
remained at the Hotel Biltmore, where
the Governor received the election re-
suits until late hour. and although
their early evening optimism had waned.
nobody In the party was willing to admit
the Governors defeat. After midnight
however, 1t was seen that few were
hopeful. Mrs. Smith maintained a
cheerful deameanor.
Shortly before midnight the Governor
left Room 242, where the results were
coming in. and his intimates could not
tell where he had gone. No statement
was forthcoming from him officially on
the election :a
On the first floor of the hotel Magis-
trate Thomas Nolan, "a close friend of
the Governor, talked confldentially at
midnight with big Tom" Foley. who
Las watched and aided Gov. Smith in
bis climb up the political ladder. Foley
was asked for his opinion of the out
come. He shook his head and re-
marked: II have nothing to say, son.
Then he, too, disappeared.
State Senator James J. Walker, John
A. Gilchrist and Abram Elkus were
among those who remained until TIL
last in the hope that late hour returns
would put their candidate in the lead
again. Thomas Mccarthy, United States
raarshal, and Justice Frederic Ker-
nochan, waited patiently for good news
from the election count
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
OLD JUDGES CHOSEN,
SWAMI RUNS WELL
Democratic Nominees Ahead
for the Extra Places i'm
New York and Bronx.
RETURNS INCOMPLETE
Dixie Leads List in Returns
From Kings, Queens and
Nassau Districts.
RETURNS INCOMPLETE

In the First judicial district, where
nine places on the Supreme Court bench
were filled. the five sitting justices, who
were renominated by both the Democrats
and Republicans. were returned to the
bench. They are Justices Leonard A.
Giegerich. Democrat; John Ford. Repub-
lican; Charles l.. Guy, Democrat; M.
Marley Platzek, Democrat. and Mischell
l.. Erlanger. Democrat.
Returns from 125 districts out Of a
total of 1879 in New York and Bronx
ranking as follows: William p. Burr
lDem), 21.167; Francis Martin
tDem.), 2o,ss1; Edward J. McGoldrick
fDem,), 20.392 Edward Swami (Dem. i,
a0.2e8 James Malley (Rep). 1854 !;
Isidor Wasservogel (Rep.), 17,141 ;
Henry X. Davis (Rep.), 1919; Robert
McMarsh (Rep.), $3.50. These indicate
the probable election Of District Attor-
ney Swami.
In the Second Judicial district, where
five Justices Of the Supreme Court were
elected, up to a late hour this morning
only 100 Of the 977 election districts in
Kings and 25 of the sol in Queens had
been tabulated. Richmond, Nassau and
Suffolk, also in the district, had not been
heard from.
The vote received by the various can
didates in the election districts referred
to above are: Norman s. Dixie. Rep.
25.55S.; John MacCrate, Rep, 22,S61 Jo-
seph Aspinall, Rep, 22.691; Selah b.
Strong, Rep. 21,703 :, Walter III. Jaycox.
Rep, 1896; Townsend Scudder, Dem,
1896 Burt J. Humphrey, Dem, 1912 !;
Edwin l.. Garvin, DEM, 17,423 Edward
w. Ward Mcmahon. Dem. 14,s1s;
Charles J. Druhan, Dem. 1894; Jacob
S. Strahl, Farmer-Labor, 9.433.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
SOCIALISTS CLAIM
MILLION'FOR DEBS
Maine Gives $4,000 for Him
in $50 Districts, Figures
Show.

Socialists found comfort in the returns
and held mutual conEratulation party
at Peoples House. There Adolph Ger
Der, Socialist campaign manager for this
district, announced amid cheers shortly
after 10 o'clock that he believed Debs
would poll vote OF at least 1000, 000.'
One of the brightest spots in the whole
campaign proved to be Maine, Where a
vote of 1900 was given to Debs' in $50
districts.
The State of Maine was put In the
background, however, by jamestown, N.
". which it was discovered returned
forty-three more votes for Debs than for
Cox.
In this city Mr.. Gerber claimed the
ELECTION of eleven Assemblymen, two
State Senators and one Representative
on the face of the early returns.
The winners he selected were Abra-
ham Josephson, candidate for Congress
from the Twenty-third district. The
Bronx; Samuel Beardsley, Fourteenth,
New York, and Edmund Seidel. Twenty
second. Bronx, district candidates for
the State Senate, and four of the five
ousted Assemblymen.
The chief Socialist strength in the
Assembly contest was stated by Mr..
Gerber to lie In the Fourth, Sixth
Eighth Seventeenth, New York districts ;
the Third and Fourth districts of The
Bronx and the Sixth, Nineteenth. Four
teenth and Twenty-third districts of
Brooklyn.
August Claessens. Samuel Orr, Samuel
Dewitt and Louis Waldman were lead
ing in their districts and We're certain
Of reelection, Mr.. Gerber announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

ment will pass out of his masterful
hands into those of Warren q,
Harding
The exaltation of a well deserved vic
tory and a sense of the high honor con-
ferred upon him will, We believe, be
tempered in such nature as President
elect Harding's by consciousness of
the task confronting him. For the task
il such as few of our Presidents have
had to undertake and Mr.. Harding pro-
fesses no infallibility and no transcen-
dental powers.
The first duty Of the new Administra-
tion will be to demobilize the army OF
Democratic jobholders Perhaps now
that the election Is over the process may
be begun before March 4, but at best 1t
will be difficult and Inadequate
As for the League Of Nations and
our relations to II and Europe. we think
the American people can wait In pa
thence for the adoption of a course OF
action Mr. Harding has promised con-
ference with leading Americans to adj
wise what steps to take respecting the
treaty and the delayed peace Such
may determine to recommend
adoption of the league reservations or
others, or to invite International con-
sideration of a revised peace and
amended form of International coopera-
ton for peace In any case we shall
be safe from agreement ignoring Amer
lean interests and safe from binding
moral pledges to undertake the defence
for all time of the decisions of YER
sailles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
CHARGES VIOLATION
OF ELECTION LAWS
Honest Ballot Association
Accuses Officials of Dis
obeying Rules.

The Honest Ballot Association charged
last night that there was an unusual
number of violations of the election
laws yesterday, many of which were
due to the ignorance of election officials.
but mostly to the refusal Of the election
officials to obey the law when the yio-
lations had been called to their atten-
ton. <.
A large number of violations, accord
ing to the association, occurred in GER
tain election districts of the Fourth AS
sembly district, Manhattan. There the
officials of election districts insisted
upon dividing the ballots into party lots,
il Is charged. before they were counted.
This is practice. 1t is said, which In
the past has given rise to substitution
and is considered dangerous. Although
agents of the association called atten-
ton to the violation the practice was
continued.
The rights of watchers were COM
pletely ignored in this district, the assoc
citation charges. In many instances
they were refused admission behind the
rail and in other cases there were so
many persons around the counting
tables they could not do their work
properly In one polling place there
were fifty persons behind the rails.
The Honest Ballot Associations agent
protested and twenty-five were elected.
hat even then the crowd was too great.
The most serious violations occurred
In the Twenty-third Election district
of the Twenty-thlrd Assembly district,
Kings county, which was located at
Suffer avenue in the Brownsville Sec
ton of Brooklyn. The election officials
in this place counted the Presidential
ballots first. They were turned face
downward and the man counting them
merely turned up the corner, but not
enough to permit the watchers to see
whom the vote had been cast for.
When the process of counting had
been completed the agent announced to
the board that The members had vio-
lated the election law $50 times, for
which they were subject to fmprison-
ment for total of 1850 years and Of
fines totalling $1,350,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC
BALLOT CAST BY REED
Look 1t OUer,' Says Senator,
Coming From Booth.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HRRALn
KANSAS CRY, Mo-. Nov. 2.-Senator
James A. Reed cast straight Demo-
cratic ballot and possibly came as near
voting for the League of Nations as he
ever will when he voted this morning.
The few moments Senator Reed spent in
the election booth were rather dramatic.
Judges and clerks of election forgot all
about other voters as the Senator took
his ballots and stepped to the booth.
Here 1t is, look 1t over" said the
Senator, with. an ironical smile on his
face as he displayed to the gaze of cleo
ton officials Democratic ballot with
out mark and voted straight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
MILLER PLEASED WITH
RESULT IN SYRACUSE
Withholds Further Statement
Until Decision Is Certain.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
SYRACUSE, Nov. 2.--Just before II
o'clock tonight Judge Nathan L. Miller
Issued statement from his home thank
ing the people of Syracuse for their sup
port, and saying that returns he had
II ON other sections of the State were so
scattering that he did not feel justified
IN making any further statement at that
time. His statement said
Il am very much gratified with the
result in the city of Syracuse. i appre-
ciate what the people here have done
more than anything else. The support of
my friends and neighhors in the city Of
Syracuse is worth more to me than
anything else. 1t gives me an assurance
that they are with me-"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Japanese Land Holding
in California Barred
special Despatch 10 TINS NEW YORK

Special Despatch TO TaE NEW YORK
HERALD.
San FRANCISCO, Nov. a.
The initiative measure to bar
Japanese from holding land in
California won by an overwhelm-
ing majority to-day.
As had been expected the
State went for Senator Harding
by close to 100000. 1t is be-
lieved that Senator James D.
Phelan has been defeated for re-
election by his Republican OPP
ponent Shortridge. Phelan was
5000 behind in the first one hun
dred precincts to report.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
'Reelected.
BORN ON ELECTION DAY;
NAME? w. C., OF COURSE
Doctor Called Him Winner
and That Settled f.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YorK HrnALD.
CHICAGO, Nov 2.--Mrs. Nicholas Yum
kers. 4706 North Winchester avenue. did
not vote to-day. But her husband went
70 the polls to vote the Harding way.
then TO the Henrotin Hospital, anxiety
on his face
ITS a boy" said DOC" Giifitzgeraid.
land he surely In an ace"
Certainly he Is a winner" agreed the
father. Hes none OF your funkers."
"All right" Joined In tho mother,
"well call him Warren Harding Yum
kers''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The Boston Herald.

1t means something more than
change In party control. 1t means a
return to responsible party government
after eight years of intoierant and in
tolerahle one-man domination. 1t
means a complete change in methods,
in ideals. In purposes. 1t puts at the
head of the Government a man who
Is not too proud to take advice, who
will ask counsel instead of spurning it.,
and who will Seek the good of the whole
country. all groups and sections, all
communities and interests, broadly and
unselfishly, without any personal OBJ
sessions OF infallible Judgment.
And 1t puts in the second place i'm the
Government a man of the same type who
will have larger share in the RESPONSE
bilities of the office than any Vice-Presi-
dent before him, and whose record for
clear thinking and resolute action Is I'M
excelled
The Solemn referendum" has been
taken. But ii was not referendum Upon
differing Interpretations of the League
of Nations. 1t was a referendum upon
efficient government. 1t was a rebuko
to recklessness and extravaganza, to the
pilng up of enormous expenditures in
time of peace to the crowding of all the
departments with superfluous and highly
paid officials. to the failure to recognize
the grave problems of finance, industry.
business and agriculture which confront
the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The Pitt.burg Dispatch.

Senator Harding's appeal for re-
turn to normalcy has been answered.
politically. Since the days of Lincoln
the country has been normally Repub-
lican, becoming more so with the years.
The first election of Wilson was mi
nority victory. nearly 100000 votes
less than the combined opposition, and
$4,000 behind the two Republican
factions. The 1916 result was SO af-
fected by the nations Discrimination to
swap horses crossing a stream that 1t
was not accepted as criterion of po-
Etical alignment on domestic issues.
To-day the country returned to Re-
publican normally, assisted by that de-
cision by WEAKNESS of what has become
known as wisconsin and an Irresistible
demand for a change. The utter failure
of the Administration to make its acts
square with it's utterances, no less, In
abandoning the fourteen points. than In
the conduct Of affairs at home, the
extraordinary wastefulness of govern
mental expenditure apd the neglect to
relieve or adjust taxation, were COM
polling impulses to vote against the
men and the party held at fault.
With the success of Senator Harding
the Republican party resumes respon-
sibility at time of great and grave
problems. 1t will have an unrivaled OPP
portunity to prove by contrast with eight
years Of Democratic rule its superior
ability to manage our national affairs
and to keep faith with the millions of
men and women who to-day entrusted
it with a new lease Of power.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
Utah for Harding by 10000, With
Whole G.. O. p. Ticket Elected.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2.-Senator
Reed Smoot has been returned to the
Senate by about $1,000 majority over
his Democratic opponent yelling, ac-
cording to early returns tonight. Sen
ator Harding has carried the State by
about 10000.
The Republicans claim the election
of their entire State ticket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03

T-charles c. Lockwood. r.
s--Alvah w. Buriingame, Rs
9-tieorge NJ. Reischman. r.
lu-Jeremiah \. Twomey, p
l1-Danlel J. Carroll, D.
12-James j, Walker. D.
13--John J. Boyian. D.s
1EBernard Downing. d.
f5--Nathan Straus, Jr.. D.
l6--Martin G, McCue. d.
1T-Julius Miller. D..
1s-Salvatore A Gothic. D.
1e--Edward J. Bowling. d.
20--Ward v. Tolbert. r..
21-Henry G. schackno, D.
22-Peter A. Abeles. r.
24-John A, Lynch, D..
25--George It. Burling. Rs
29-Holland S. Duell. r.
2s-Jame L. Towner. n. and Proh.'
29--Charles w. Walton. II. and Proh.s
S0-Frank l.. wiswaii. r.
Sl-Frederick Z. Draper, r.
33-Mertimer Y, Ferris. r. and Prob
34-Warren T. Thayer, X. and Prob.
35--Theedore Douglas Robinson. r.
S6--Frederick Nd. Davenport, X. and Frch.'
37-Fred B. Pitcher. r. and Proh-'
2s--l;earge r. Fearon. II.
39--Allan j. bloomfield, r. and Proh.
40-Clayton r. Lusk. r.
41-Seymour Lowman. II. and F'roh.
42-Charles ]. Hewitt. X. and Proh.s
43--Wiliam A. Carson, r. and Proh.s
44-John Knight, r. and Proh,-
4s--James L. whitley. Rs
46--John p. Mullan, r. and Proh.s
47-Wiliam W. Campbell. r. and Prob.
4S-Parton C. Swift. r. and Proh.s
49--william L. Martin, r.
5o--Leonard W. II. Gibbs. r; and Proh.'
51-De Hart II. Arnes, r. and Prob.
Republican,
Democrats,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The New York Tribune.

COMMENT on the election THIS morning
as follows:
The New York Tribune.
election of Senator Harding and Gov.
Coolidge are plain even to the dullest.
The country was weary of wisconsin
In all it's manifestations. 1t liked as
little a foreign policy which introduced
discord among our allies as It did do
nestle policy which has brought the
country to serious adversely. 1t was
tired of parlor Bolshevism In high
places and likewise of q pretended paci-
ism whose proposals are practically al
ways In the interest of poor Germany
The American.
Victory for the Wilson system of gov
eminent at this election, and victory
for the Wilson League of Nations Mould
have meant for this country a calamity
rot easy to estimate.
However, the impossible, fortunately,
has not happened.
After 40 years of self-governmenF
this country has not decided to take
IN half hundred bankrupt partners to
he managed by them.
The United States has voted for gov
eminent of this country by this country.
Lie loufteen points are ueau
The World.
AS to the League of Nations. none of
it's true supporters will fa1ter on account
of Mr. Harding's majorities. Appealing
from Philip drunk to Philip sober, they
will keep their faith steadfast and I'M
swerving. Every reason that existed
yesterday in favor of the ratification of
the covenant exists to-day. None of the
elementary facts have been changed by
the ballots that were cast for Mr.. Har-
ding
The New York Times.
The Republican majorities, colossal,
unparalleled. will give that party oc-
casion for present frenzied rejoicing,
later for much sober thought There
Is no precedent for the figures which
the returns brought in last night.
Cities and towns gave Mr.. Harding
majorities that in an ordinary election
would be ample for great States. When
Democratic strongholds like Boston and
New York city give Republican majori-
ties such as the Democrats themselves
have rarely achieved it Is plain that ex-
traordinary forces had been Ioosed TO
produce these astonishing results. 1t was
Of predestination that the Republicans
should winr--they knew that long ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
The Chicago Tribune.

BY the will of the American people
registered In a. national election the
administration of the Government of
this republic is to be changed. The
regime Of Woodrow Wilson and of his
party Is to be ended and the great
powers and responsibilities of govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
sReelected.

ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY.
1. E. C. Campbell. Rs 8. ]. M. CATERS, r.
2. ]. Z. Nolan. r.
ALLEGANY.
William Duke. Jr.. r.
1. All Henderson, d. 5. MissM II. Laing. Soc.
Z. Samuel Orr. Soc: 8. E. J. Walsh. D.
BROOME.
/. Z. B. jerks. R.-P.'l2. F.E. Whitcomb RIP
:. cATTAES.AUGyS
Leigh c. Kirkland. r. and Proh.'
CAYUGA.
l.. Ford Hager. r. and Proh.'
CHAUTAUoUA.
l. j. s. Wright, RIP. 2. J.A.McGinnies. RIP
CHEMUNG.
John J. Richford. r. and Proh.s
CHENANGO.
Bert Lord, r. and Proh.'
CLINTON.
Charles M. Harrington. r. and Proh.@
COLUMBIA.
George H. Finch, R., Prob. and Soc
CORTLAND.
Irving r. Rice. r. and Proh.'
DELAWARE.
Lincoln r. Long. r. and Prob
DUTCHESs.
1. j. g. Webb. R.-P.'l2. FL. Gardner .R.-P.'
/. G.E.D Brady ,R.-P. -l6. g. H. Rowe, R.-P.
2. j. w Slacer RPS al. II. A. Zimmerman,
3. A. Seelbach, RPS r. and Proh.s
4. A. T. Beasely. D.sl8. N. w. Cheney .-P.'
8. A. u. Borkowsk.l
r. and Prob.
ESSEX.
Fred L. Ferter. r. and Prob.
FRANKLIN.
Arson H. Ellsworth, R. and Prob.
FULTON AND HAMILTON.
Eberly Hutchinson, r. and Proh.s
GENEssEE.
Charles p. Miller. r..
GREENE.
Frank G. Jacobs, r. and Proh.'
HERKIMER.
John A. Evans. Il.
JEFFERSON.
II. T.. Machold. II. and Proh.s
KINGS.
u j. Griffith, D.sl13 J.J. Wackerman, D.
9 T. j. Mullen, Rs IA. A. Il. Yacenda, d.
g. Fl j. Tnylor, d. IS. J.J. McLaughlin,D.s
4. p. "A. McArdle, ID. ie l.. q. Moses, X.
g. JJ.Caulfield, Jr R'l17. +. A. Wells, r.
O. r. r. Crews II. Is, Theo. Stitt, r.
Z. John Kelly. d. no. r. X. Glaccone, r.
81 NJ T. Reilly, d. 20. J. o. Gampler. Rs
2. J. T. Carroll. r. 81. J. +. Clayton. II.
TO- l. W Doherty Re- %. l.. J. Druss. r.
II. J. 4. BLY,, Re- 20. c. Solomon. Soc.s
IL. J. G. Moore. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-03
PRESS IN OTHER CITIES
ON HARDING'S VICTORY
Express Relief at End Of One
Man Rule.

Editorial comment from some OF the
leading newspapers h. other citiesl
fOUO1rs.