davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-28

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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Bryan Suggests
Wilson Should,
Resign at Once
Nebraskan Says Verdict of
People OH League of Ma
tions Should Be Carried
Out Immediately.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, in Chicago today, gave
out statement suggesting that
"President Wilson should resign at
once.
Now that the American people
have decisively declared against the
league of nations as written by the
president" said Mr.. Bryan, at would
seem desirable to carry out the YER
dict Immediately. This can be easily
done.
The president should resign at
once and turn over his office to Mr..
Marshall, on the condition that on
the convening of congress in De-
cember, Mr. Marshall appoint Sem
ator Harding, secretary of state and
himself resign.
The law then would make Mr.
Harding president, and with the re-
publican support in congress. he
could at once put into operation the
plan for the United States to enter
into an association of nations for
peace
"As world peace is thing nearest
the presidents heart, he can hardly
refuse to hasten the coming of peace
by so small a sacrifice-if it could
be called sacrifice-and to escape
from three months combat with
hostile congress- ss,~supported as it
is by the recent vote"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Is Main Consideration of
New First Lady" of United States
Mrs. Harding Had Supreme Faith in Success of Sen
ator-Other Considerations Secondary
To Duties as Wife.

to the White House will be swung
wide open when we go to Wash
ington. | want to see as many peo-
pie as l can; all the people can;
and | want them to see me.
Plans Trips.
81 look forward with all enthusi-
asm to the duties of the wife of the
next president and shall try to
discharge them in the best way.
"One of the most thrilling antici-
pations | have is to make short trips
on the presidential yacht, the May
flower. l shall never forget the day
we sailed on the Mayflower down to
Mount Vernon with the king and
queen of the Belgians. | expert
enced all the thrills of debutante
at her first party"
But Mrs. Harding or. "The Ouch
ess," as Senator Harding affection
ately calls her, made it very plain
to her interviewer that while she
keenly anticipates the brilliance> of
social Washington, her first thought
always will be to make herself as
helpful as she can to her husband
in the grave esponsibilities he as
sumes on March q. All other con-
siderations are secondary to this
with her, and judging from her sue
cess as campaigner, side by side
with Senator Harding, she will
achieve her first wish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Mexican Is Executed
For Killing Two Men,
Natives of America

Washington. Nov. 4.-Summary
trial and execution of an unnamed
Mexican. charged with the murder
OF Arthur |. Mosely and Gustave
Salazar. American citizens. has been
reported to the American embassy
at Mexico City by the Mexico for
eign office, the State department
was advised today.
The foreign office also reported
TO the embassy that Lieut.. Col.
Guadeloupc Gonzales has been ar
rested by the federal Mexican au-
Ahorities as an accomplice in the
N1ing of the Americans near Tam
pico on October Is.
Under instructions of the State de-
partment the American embassy had
made urgent representations to the
foreign office that prompt and ef-
fective measures be taken to arrest
and punish the guilty. The depart
ment also instructed the American
consul at Tampico to make. repre-
sentations to the local authorities at
Tampico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
New YORK; Dry Agents
Start General Crusade

New York, Nov. 4.-Squads OF
prohibition enforcement Offices
swarmed over Manhattan after cir
culation of reports that an immense
"bootlegger" ring has been working
in the city for several months,
amassing millions of dollars. At the
same time came announcement from
federal courts in Brooklyn that Jail
sentences for violations OF the Vol
stead act, instead of fines. would be
imposed.
In connection with reports that
poSt-election crusade had been
launched to make New York bone
dry" federal agents admitted that
several Investigations have been
started.
BY 3 o'clock reports were issued
of so arrests and seizures running
from barrels 10 tea kettles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Harding's Home
Town Pays Honor
ToNext President
Neighbors and Friends Voice
Jubilation Over Election in
Red Fire Demonstration
Thousands in Parade.

Marion, NOV. 4. 4.-Senator Harding's
Marion, Mr.. Harding's neighbors
as the new president-clect of the
United States.
In red fire celebration that will
long be memorable i'll the history of
Marion, Mr.. Harding's neighbours
and friends voiced their jubilation at
his election and at the same time
bade him God-speed i'll the res
possibilities he has undertaken.
Thousands took part in the. eve
ning's parading and serenading.
Noise making devices of many kinds
shrieked about the Harding home
and the crowd ssAg and shouted by
turns. while a half dozen bands
pieccd in with patriotic airs, old
time favorites and jazz.
The Harding front porch, chief
forum of the senator's campaign, was
the center of the celebration, al
though the towns business and
residential streets also were under
the sway of the carnival spirit until
late.
Harding Thanks Friends.
Standing where he had delivered
most OF his important utterances to
the nation and with Mrs Harding at
his side, the president-elect received
the congratulations of his fellow
townsmer. shook hands with hun
t.reds of them and thanked them for
their devotion to his fortunes.
The Marion Civic association was
the moving spirit nthe jollification,
but there were many present from
other Ohio cities. including large de-
legations from Columbus, Cleveland
and Cincinnati.
D. R. Crysinger, former democrat
ic nominee for congress but sup
porter of Mr.. Harding through the
campaign, is president of the Civic
association and acted as the spokes-
man of the serenaders.
The dozen girl stenographers and
clerks attached 70 Harding's head
quarters headed the parade which
formed in the business section and
marched to the Harding residence
along the pathway of the front porch
delegations of the campaign. The
Harding Marching club, the Hard
ing Womens club of Marion, women
employees OF the Marion Steam
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Man Serving 6O-Day
Jail Term Elected
County Probate Judge

Lexington, Ky, Nov. +.-1hc
most unique election contest in the
country ended in the triumph OF
Festus Whitaker, prisoner III the
Letcher county Jail. He was elect
Cd probate judge of the county by
500 majority.
Whitaker made his campaign
while prisoner. A few days be
lore the election he was permit
acd to canvass the town of Whites
burg, his home, after he-had prom
ised not to leave the boundaries of
the town. He sent out word in
every direction for his friends to
come and see him. They came,
leading hesitating voters. Many
women voted for Whitaker.
Whitaker was sentenced to
serve two months in Jail for dis
orderly conduct. He had en-
gagged in a fight.
During the Spanish-American
war Whitake;- was rough rider
with Roosevelt. He and the late
Col. Roosevelt became warm
friends and after the war he visit
cd the colonel at Oyster Bay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Judge to Probe Palmer's
Action in Coal Prosecution
Former Government Prosecutor May Be Called to
Explain Alleged Proposal in Regard to
Evidence Said to Have Been Made
By Attorney General.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 4.-Attor-
ney General A. Mitchell Palmer was
advised IN a telegram from United
States District Judge A. B. Ander-
son today that an investigation Of
the attorney generals connection
with the case against l25 coal mine
operators and miners would be made
when the case is called for trial in
the federal court here on November
s. Mr.. Palmer was invited to be
present on that date.
Judge Anderson assured the attor-
ney general that the case of the coal
miners and operators would be
called on the date set, although TO
date only the Indiana operators and
miners and those of western Penn
sylvania who voluntarily surren-
dcred are in the jurisdiction of the
Indiana district court.
.Simms to Be Called.
No indication as to the scope or
nature of the investigation to be
made was given i'll the telegram,
but it was believed Dan w. Simms,
lOTIllcT special dSSlStdfil SOuiioSl ioi
the government, would be called to
explain an alleged proposal i'll regard
to the evidence in the case said to
have been made by Mr.. Palmer and
which resulted in Mr.. Simms' with
drawal from the case. 1t was en-
pected that United States District
Attorney Fred Van Nuys, former
District Attorney A. Ert Slack and
Department of Justice agents also
would be called.
The telegram said Judge Ander-
son directs me to notify you that
the case against the soft coal oper-
ators and miners, United States
against Armstrong ct al, will be
called for trial in this court at the
time set, next Monday, November
8. at which time all investigation
will be made in open court of GER
tain matters involving your connec-
ton with the case. This notice is
given so that you may be present if
you SO desire.
The message was signed by Noble
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Solid South
Is Broken
By Harding
Tennessee Gives President
Elect Good Majority and
Also Elects Republican
As Governor.
Oklahoma for G. @. PA


New York, Nov 4,--Tcnnessce
has swung into the swelling rcpubh-
can column, shattering democratic
traditions of solid SOUTH" unof-
ficial but nearly complete returns
from the volunteer state showed
carly today.
Her shift from the democratic
ranks. coupled with similar upset
in Oklahoma. reported late last
night, assured Warren G.. Harding
of $50 electoral votes as against w
definitely in the James M. Cox col
umn and left in doubt but l8 seats
in the electoral college, divided
among Arizona (0. Montana 90.
Nevada (O, New Mexico (3), and
North Dakota (5). In all of these
states. save New Mexico, Harding
was in the lead on available returns
and even in New Mexico republican
managers were claiming a Harding
plurality, though available returns
showed Cox lead.
Tennessee Goes for G. o. P.
Tennessee, on the face of returns
tabulated by the Memphis CONNER
cial Appeal from 90 oil IS counties,
with SO precincts missing, gave Har-
ding l99,759 votes and Cox l89,782,
Harding plurality of 1917. Cover
nor Roberts, democrat, was swept
out on the republican tide and All a.
Taylor, unsuccessful candidate for
governor against his brother in
1886, was elected.
The republican congressional
sweep assumed larger proportions
as belated returns continued to come
in. The victory of Samuel D. Mich
olson, republican candidate for the
senate from Colorado, assured Presi-
dent-Elect Harding a majority of at
least 10 in the upper house and OF
FIVE states where senatorial choices
had not been determined the repub-
licans were in the lead in four-Ari-
zona, Oregon, Nevada and North
Dakota. In the Fifth Kentucky re-
publican leaders still clung to the
hope that late returns would over
come the advantage held by Senator
J. c. w. Beckham over Richard 7.
Ernst, republican.
131 Plurality in House.
The republicans had secured 257
seats in the house Of representatives
to 1872 for the democrats. Four seats
went to other parties, including orc
socialist and one prohibitionist. For
ty-two districts were unreported. On
~ present returns the republicans had
plurality of 13l. Thirty-seven OF
these contests were in states which
gave Harding pluralities or whose
uncompleted vote showed the repub
lican candidate in the lead
Late returns also indicated posi-
bic turnovers in cases of some dem
ocratic representatives reported
elected. A notable instance was in
New York, where three republican
candidates reported defeated-Ryan,
in the Fifteenth district; Ansorge, II
the Twenty-hrst, and Rosedale, in
the Twenty-third-had forged ahead
of Dooling, Donovan and McKinry,
earlier reported elected.
The house will have one socialist
rember-Meyer London of New
York, who defeated Henry NJ. Gold
fogle, fusion candidate in the
CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Tour.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Secession
Threatened
ByTeachers
Three Alternatives Face
Leaders of State Association
On Second Day of
Convention.
Union Urged by Editor

A new constitution, revision of the
present constitution or secession.
Those were three alternatives fac
ing leaders of the Nebraska State
teachers' ASSOCIATION yesterday, the
second day of the S4th annual con-
rention.
Omaha aud hundreds of other
towns propose the revision PROPOSE
ton sponsored by ]. A. True, super
intendeht OF schools at McCook.
A. J. Stoddard of Beatrice, presi-
dent OF the association, backed pre-
sumably by commercial interests at
Lincoln, and certain other towns, ia
vors the adoption of new constitu-
ton on the convention floo- this
morning at 9 iii the Auditorium.
Some Action Demanded.
To insure some action, the "seces-
sion" cry was floating through the
i lobby of the Hotel Fontenelle yes
terday. Hastings. Alliance and Lin
coin are charged with beng behind
the Secession" talk which has come
daily from the lips of Stoddard, the
Beatrice man, living only few miles
south of Lincoln.
The True plan to revise the con-
stitution, providing the teachers
want it, is the fly in the ointment of
THE Stoddard-L in ln-Alliance-
Hastings faction. True would give
very teacher an opportunity to ex-
press her or his opinion by a vote
on referendum which would be
sent to teachers, members of the as
sociation. following the .conven ton.
1t became known yesterday that
True appeared before a committee
appointed to decide on this question
last night with a revised constitu-
ton. The plan was rejected by the
committee, temporarily, and the final
decision on the proposition was post
poned until meeting of the COM
nittee to be held at Hotel Fontenellc
last night at TO-
Stoddard Fights True.
That the True plan will be fought
by the Stoddard faction was ad-
mitted by Stoddard. He was
asked If he would accept the True
revision.
Il will accept nothing from him."
Stoddard said. You don't know
him like | do.
Throughout the year True has
fought the Stoddard administration.
claiming that it has been "one-
nan" government and claiming that
~ attempt was being made by a
minority to force a majority to do
something it didn't want to do. Now
True is cndeavoring to prove the
ruth Of his charges by proposing to
refer the sectional meetings and full
time secretaryship to vote of the
teachers.
Wants New Constitution.
Stoddard wants an entirely new
constitution prepared, the old enc
abrogatcd on the floor of the con-
rcntion tomorrow and the new one
adopted by vive voce vote, which,
it is declared, will not give the
teachers ample time to study the
constitution, search for ,oker, and
would literally be forcing one down
their throats.
True claims he has embodied all
proposed changes in the revised con-
stitution which the Stoddard faction
Continued on Page Four. Column Six)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
Hearst Declares
Election Result
Is Slap at Wilson
Statement Says ''Nation Has
Returned to Americanism
of Founders of Republic"
No Longer Colony.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 4.-Wil-
liam r. Hearst today gave to , the
press the following statement on the
results OF the election:
"Mr. Wilson wanted referendum
on his league of nations and he has
had it,
"He now knows, and certain other
foolish politicians now know, that
the American prefers to follow the
patriotic precepts of Washington,
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jack
son, Lincoln and Cleveland rather
than the selfish ambition and vision
ary theories of Mr.. Wilson, who, as
he himself has said, gets his news
and views of the world from the
weekly, edition of the London
Times
Not Demo Defeat.
This overwhelming election is not
a victory for the republican party,
although the republicans will prob
ably make the mistake OF thinking
that it is.
1T is not defeat fo- the demo-
cratic party, because there is no
democratic party.
Bryan was right when he said:
AT the end of Wilson's term of Of
fec there will be no democratic par
ty. There may be a Wilson party,
but there will be 10 democratic
party.
This historic election is purely
and simply reputation by sterlinx
American citizens of the Wills on
party and that party's pro-Britlsh,
un-American policies.
"The nation has returned to
Americauism-the Americanism OF
the founders of the republic.
"Our country is no longer crown
colony. 1t is our own dear, inde-
pendent United States-the land of
the free.
"And for this we should celebrate
Thanks giving day, which is coming.
more deeply and devoutly than we
have ever celebrated that great
American holiday in Our lives be-
fore. e
"WILLIAM R. HEARST" =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-05
By Universal Service.

Marion, O., Nov. 4.-Radiant over
the sweeping victory of her husband
in the national elections and yet
with touch of grave reserve at the
responsibilities confronting her as
the first lady of the land, Mrs. War
rem G. Harding described her I'M
pressions of the campaign and its
successful conclusion.
In an exclusive interview with the
Universal Service correspondent,
Mrs. Harding recited her unswerv-
ing faith in the election of Senator
Harding from the time of his noml-
nation in Chicago.
Warren was spoken Of then as
the obscure man out of the west.
But l knew then as we'll as do to-
day when the polls have recorded
the choice OF the American people,
that he would win," said Mrs. Hard
ing.
In saying this, Mrs. Harding dis
played what is probably her pre-
dominant characteristic, that of de-
termination, the same determination
that has carried her unflinching
through the nerve-wracking cam
oaign side by side with her husband,
on every campaign trip, at every one
Of the big meetings, through the
crush and jam of huge crowds and
the innumerable and heavy respon-
siblities of campaign. She was
at the senator's side in Chicago and
she was there last night on her own
Illuminated front porch when great
crowds surged around to shower
congratulations upon them, after
the returns had recorded an over
whelming victory for her husband.
kilograms Pour In.
Dressed in dark gray silk, Mrs.
Harding looked as fresh as when she
started out on the campaign trips
two months ago and paused in perus-
ing an armful of congratulatory
telegrams that had been poured in
on her throughout the day from al.
over the country to talk with her
interviewer.
There are hundreds of wires on
that table from people OF whom |
never heard before" she said with
enthusiasm. Il am trying to answer
them all, to try to show each OF them
my appreciation of heir friendliress.
'Put l knew, this glorious day
would come to us. Two years ago,
when was practically an Invalid,
said to my doctor. Please hurry
and get me on my feet, | want to
help Warren to the White House.
That was only a presentment then.
and | said it with an air of bravado,
but you know the saying that faith
will move mountains.
Faith in Warren Harding is what
carried me through the convgtion
and through this campaign. | do
not believe ] could have done it
otherwise. Always | have looked
toward that final day OF success and
lust Folks"
Through the heat of it all, l
have tried always to keep my poisc
and it is not egotism that makes me
say | do not believe | have made
many mistakes.
What will | do when we go TO
the White House? Well. will de-
scribe it best, perhaps, this way.
Do you remember on the campaign
trips and at big meetings the speak
er introduced Mr.. Harding and |
as just folks?' Well, that is ex-
actly what we shall be in Washing
ton--just folks. That isn't any poisc.
| mean it,
The gates barring the approaches