davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-03-05
Campbell Glass & Paint Co.
SUCCESSORS TO PRATT PAINT & PAPER co.


PAINT INSURANCE
Is protection against depreciation and decay and at this
time when building is expensive and when homes are in
such great demand.
SHOULD NOT BE NEGLECTED
The loss continuous positive and certain if buildings need
painting and are not protected without delay Ii is bad
Judgment and false economy to procrastinate
WAITING FOR LOWER PRICES ..
Which not likely to soon and which will probably
never reach the old level existing before the war
DON'T PUT OFF PAINTING
Don't delay building that needs to be done There is
urgent existing demand for houses basis of what it
costs to build them
CAMPBELL QUALITY" PAINTS
Afford the best possible protection that can be secured
campbell Quality" Paints
Please Particular People
70S Houston Street Phone Lamar 1902
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Republicans Are Amazed

Even the most optimistic Republican
leaders were dumfounded al the ex-
tent of the victory disclosed by com
plete returns to-day. The Republicans
carried forty-nine of the seventy-seven
counties of the state. Counties in
Little Dixie" for the first time in his
tory, were carried by the Republicans
for President and Senator.
Several contributing causes piled up
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

helped to give the regular Republi-
can nominees tremendous pluralities.
Next TO Minnesota, the league CEN
tered its efforts on Montana. 1t had
captured contro, of the Democratic
party in the state, having nominated
3. X. Wheeler for Governor. Many
Democrats left their party to vote for
the Republican nominee, Joseph NJ.
Dixon Of Great Falls. United States
Senator Myers, Democrat, led in this
movement against the Democrats
Dixon has been elected Governor by 8
large margin.
In Colorado the league captured the
Democratic party organization. but here
the Republican landslide for Harding
heiped carry the regular Republican
nominees over.
In South Dakota the league ran a
separate third ticket 1t made miser-
able showing. In Idaho not a single
candidate having Townley Endorsement
was elected. In Nebraska and Wash
ington the same verdict was rendered
by the people.
The Non-partisan League is claiming
some credit for helping to elect J. j.
Blaine as Governor of Wisconsin. 1t
had indorsed Blaine, who was La Fol
lette's choice. 1t had also Endorsed
James Thompson, La Toilette choice for
United States Senator against .Lenroot.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
New League
Is Pledged
By Harding g
Continued from page sne)

World tonight as no other nation. But
there is more to do, there is new
world relationship, and when the next
administration comes into power we're
going to play our part. We're going 10
ask for nations associated together in
justice, but it shall be an association
which surrenders nothing Of American
freedom"
Neighbors Join in Celebration
Marion and Marion County neighbors
of the President-elect were joined in
their celebration by several thousand
members of delegations from Cleve-
land, Columbus, Bucyrus, Mansfield,
Moral, Canton and Delaware.
For some time past mechanics of
various Marion industries have been at
work in the effort to devise new and
peculiar noise-making contrivances.
Some of these, huge mechanical rat
tiers. and compressed air sirens, were
mouRed on motor trucks.
Headed by half a dozen bands, in
Guiding the famous Mckinley Band Of
Canton, several thousand persons
formed in the business section Of
Marion and marched to the front porch.
At the head of the parade marched the
young women who have been employed
at the Harding campaign headquar-
ters during the last four months. They
were followed by 250 women employees
in uniform from the Marion Steam
Shovel Company and THE Harding
Marching Club OF Marion, 1000 strong.
The Harding Women's Club Of Marion
was represented by nearly 600 march
ers, and they were followed by out-of-
town delegations and employees OF
various Marion industries.
The Republican Glee Club of Colum-
bus sang early and late and came to
Marion with several new lyrics OF vic
tory.
Thousands Of pounds of red fire were
burned along the line of march and
500 worth Of red fire, bought from the
hard-earned savings Of "Uncle Charlie
Patten, custodian of the Harding press
headquarters. went up in smoke.
Uncle Charlie" who is seventy eight
years old, lost part of his left ear at
the Battle Of Missionary Ridge in 1863
and, like many other Marionites, boasts
of being the original Harding man. He
cast the first ballot at the opening OF
the polls in Senator Harding's precinct
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

and dozen newspaper men will CONS
plete the party.
The trip will be made on . speeisl
train, which will start from this town
Saturday morning and will 20 to Point
Isabel, Tex, by way of st. Louis and
San Antonio. There will be . short
iay-over at San Antonio Sunday night,
where the Senator will be Joined by
F. E. Scobey and r. B. Creager, prom
llnent Texas Republicans, whose guest
he will be during the twelve-day stay
at Point Isabel. The train will reach
Brownsville Monday morning and the
party will travel the remaining twenty
miles by motor.
Some difficulty has been encountered
in arranging a suitable schedule for
the President-elect's proposed trip from
Point Isabel to the Canal Zone, where
he had expected to go after twelve days.
hunting and fishing along the Texas
coast. 1t was said tonight that de-
tails Of the voyage were in abeyancs
pending further adyices from steam
ship companies. There are no regular
sailings between the points where the
Senator had hoped to sail.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05

the party and he can outline the cam
paign. He 80 outlined it that l could
not speak in harmony with him. A
man can vote for his candidate, but he
cannot enter into joint debate with his
candidate.
II could not support the candidates
evasion and lodging on the prohibi-
tlon question. In the West, it seemed.
he was for prohibition, and he relied
on the wet vote in the East"
The Commoner said he could not
support Cox in favoring the repeal Of
the excess profits tax, while speaking
IN the East, and said that the Demo-
cratic candidate raised a false issue
IN the League of Nations fight by con-
tlnually harping on Article x, when
ne knew that Harding voted for rati-
rcatlon with reservations on March
~, and that "the United States would
row be IN the league if the President
had not prevented it,"
Does the large vote polled by the
MINOR parties mean that one of them
or COMPUTATION of them will become
palgn?" he was asked.
IL won't answer ttatn came +bs
reply, without moments hesitation
You younger editors know so much
mere about these things than I claim
to, 1T would be foolish for me to offer
ycu advice"
Commenting on two addresses he
said: S'' '''
u expect to speak on religion. But
q GOOD religious speech and a good
democratic speech are about the same
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding Vacation Party
Personnel Is announced
Senators Freling|.uysen, Hale
md Elkins WiH Go VIII, The
President Elect to ToeCs

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Detailed ar
l2ngements for Senator Harding's Va
cation trip, announced today, show
that those who will 20 along with the
iresident-eloct and his wife include
Senators Frelinghuysen. of New Jer-
sey; Hale. of Maine; Elkins. OF West
Virginia; Edward B. Mclean, the Wash
ington publisher; Harry N. Daugherty,
the Harding convention manager;
George b. Christian jr., Mr.. HardiNgs $
secretary; Dr.. c. L. Sawyer, his physi-
clan; Judson c. Weliiver, publicity d.
doctor at Harding headquarters, and
Malcolm Jennings, attached to the
headquarters. The wives of several OF
these will accompany them and two
stenographers, Secret Service guard
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Washington Gives Harding
l2o. eco; Party Sweeps State

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 4.-Predic-
tions based on the ratio Of returns in
dicate that Senator Harding will roll
up a plurality OF probably 125,0O0 in
the Strife of Washington. Senator Wes.
ley L. Jones will be returned by plu-
rality of 80 coo to 100, 900, and all FIVE
Republican Congressmen are safe by
biG leads.
The Republican party swept every
section Of the state The state House
of representatives is Republican and
all but two Of the upper chamber mem
oers are Republicans. Pierce County
elected j. II. Ryan. q negro Farmer
Labor candidate, to succeed Mrs. Fran.
ces Haskell, the only woman member of
The Legislature. a Republican. The
victorious candidates name is said to
have had much to do with his success.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Republicans Win Senator
And Governor in Arizona

election returns tonight, complete ex-
cept for few scattered precincts, re-
ducd the majority OF Senator Hading
fer President, but still gave him lead
CT $500 over Governor Cox. The vote is
Harding, 1886; Cox, 22,578.
Election Of Ralph II. Cameron, Re-
publican candidate for Senator, and
Thomas E. Campbell, Republican candi-
date for reelection as Governor, was
conceded to-day by NJ II. McCalla,
chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee. Reelection of Carl Hay
den, Democrat, as Representative in
Congress, also was asstred.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Wils0n WM Not RESIGN.
As Suggested by Bryan,
WW Serre Out Full Eight Years,
Is the Vie,0 in Washington:
Tribute to President Stared

From The Tribuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-Willjam
Jennings Bryan's suggestion that Pres
ldent Wilson resign and make way for
the immediate assumption of power by
President Harding will not be fol-
lowed by President Wilson.
The suggestion advanced by the
Commoner that the President resign
permitting Vice President Marshall to
assume the Presidency and appoint
Senator Harding as Secretary of State
as his last official act before his own
resignation attracted the attention OF
Administration officials only because Of
its novelty.
Secretary Tumulty smiled broadly
"hen an afternoon paper carried a
streamer head announcing that Bryan
demands Wilson resign at once" Tu-
multy offered no comment.
Under Secretary of State Davis like
wise gnored the suggestion of the for
mer Secretary of State in Wilson s
Cabinet except to smile.
NO one IN official circles took Bryan 3
suggestion seriously and no one within
the White House circle believed that
Mr. Wilson would not continue as the
nations Chief Executive until the ter
mination Of his eight full years as
President on March 4 next.
Unfortunate losers often meet Iucg.v
finders through Tribune Lost and FOUND
ads Phone Beekman 3oOO.-Advt
Washington Democrats tonight staged
their tribute to President wilson.
which was originally planned for Mon
day night, but which Secretary Tu-
nulty asked be postponed. Hundreds Of
men and women, carrying an assort-
ment of banners, joined hands and cir
cGled the White House grounds, and
later assemo oed at the east side of the
White House terrace, to which the
President vas brought in his wheel
chair. The assembled throng sang two
patriotic airs, and the President waved d
his acknowledgement of the tribute.
With the President while he remained
on the east terrace were Mrs. Wilson.
her mother and sister, and one of the
White House ushers.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Republican Women Plan
December Victory Dinner
Educational Campaign Starts
This Winter to Defeat Tam
many MayOraltv Candidate

Republican women will hold victory
dinner in December to celebrate their
participation in their first Presidential
victory. This was decided urc. at the
meeting of the New York State Women's
Executive Committee yesterday, at the
state headquarters.
Plans were laid for an extensive edu-
catonal campaign this winter, prepara-
tory to the Mayoralty election next fall
Some women said they believed Henry
Curran, Borough President, would be
the candidate for Mayor, but whoever
might be, they said they were prepared
to york hard to defeat Tammany Hall.
Miss Laura Skinner ans Miss Grace
Holman, who were in charge OF the cam
palgn headquarters at the Vanderbilt
Hotel. were presented with gold ele
plants by the committee.
RESOLUTIONS were passed praising Mrs.
Arthur L. Livermore for her worl, 90
state chairman.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Mexican Who Murdered
Two Americans Executed
Colonel Gonzalez Arrested as
Acconplice in the Killings,
L, S. Embassy Is Informed

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-sumnary
trial and execution of an unnamed Mex
lean, charged with the murder Of Arthur
l.. Mosely and Gustav Salazar, Amcri-
can citizens, has been reported to the
American Embassy at Mexico CITY bv
the Mexican Foreign Office, the State
Department was advised to-day.
The Foreign Otilce also reported to the
embassy that Lieutenant Colonel Guado.
loupe Gonzalez has been arrested by the
Federal Mexican authorities as an ac-
compl!cc in the killing o. the Americans,
near Tampico. on October 20.
Under instructions Of the State De-
partnent the American Embassy had
made urgent representations TO the For
eiGn Office that prompt and effective
measures be taken to arrest and punish
the guilty. The department also in
structed the American Consul at Tam
plco to make representations TO the local
authorities at TaNriCO
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Harding Gets
Oklahoma by
10000 Margin
Harreld, Republican, Goes
to Senate With $4,000
Plurality; Party Gains 2,
Possibly 3, in the House
Woman Wins Congress
Democrats Lose for First
Time Since Statehood:
Drop in Cotton a Factor
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Nov. A.
Oklahoma, Republican for the first
time since statehood, contests with
Tennessee the claim for the honor of
being the most mysterious stranger
in the overwhelming Harding column
Senator Harding carried the state by
10000 and the Republican nominee for
United States Senator, J. w. Harreld
was victorious by $4,000.
The Republicans have gained two
Oklahoma seats in Congress and may
win third when complete returns are
in. Bert Chandler was elected over Z.
B. Howard, Democratic incumbent, in
the 1st District; Miss Alice Robertson
Republican. was elected over the vet
eran W. W. Hastings, incumbent, in
the I'd District, and l.. M. Gensman was
elected over Elmer Thomas, Democrat, t,
in the 9th District. The 9th District
was vacated by Scott Ferris when he
announced for the Senate. Ferris de-
feated Senator Gore in the August pri-
mary only to go down before the Re-
publican landslide.
Pringey Leads McKeown
j. c. Pringey, Republican, is leading
Tom d. MlKeown, Democrat, in the 4th
District and has the better Of the con-
test in the missing territory yet unre-
ported. The late Dick T. Morgan's seat
in the Sth District will be occupied for
the short term by Charles Swindall
Republican, and for the long term by
Manual Merrick. who was filed against
Morgan when Morgan died after the
time for filing had expired. The only
three sure Democratic Congressman
arc F. B. Swank, who takes the seat
occupied briefly by Harreld, who goes
to The Senate after winning the hereto
fore strongly Democratic district in
which the capital, Oklahoma City, is
located; Charles D. Carter is returned
in the Sd District, and James v Nc
Clintic is safe in the 7th District.
Candidates for state Office went down
before the Republican tornado and
while the Democrats will have a small
majority, probably not more than FIVE,
in the state Senate, due to the fact
that half Of the Senate holds over, the
House will be Republican by from ten
to iftaan votes
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Senator chamberlain Nearly
1900 Behind in Oreoon Vote

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 4.-Returns
from all but 295 scattering precincts
tonight showed that the vote received
by Senator Harding continued at a
ratio OF about ? to l. Tabulations of
returns from 1,404 out of 1899 pre-
cincts gave Harding 117,864; Cox, Co.
925.
Late returns increased the lead Of
Robert N. Stanfeld for Senator. His
total in 1,477 precincts was los, 1856 to
9C,918 for George f. Chamberlain.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Bryan Asserts
Wilson Should
Resign at Once
Continued from page sns)
party or reorganizing the Democratic
party under another name.
Blames Cox and Wilson

Blames Cox and Wilson
"No; the defeat of the Democrats at
the polls will not result in q new
party" he said in answer to q ques-
ton. "The Democratic convention
failed to take advantage of it's oppor-
tunities, and then the President laid
the foundation for defeat and Cox put
on the supers tructure.
Inc San Francisco convention did
not represent the rank and file of the
party. The vets were busy working
IN their delegates while the drys were
asleep. Wall Street was active while
progressive Democrats were talking
about something else.
The largest and most influential
group at the convention was made up
of idolatrous officc-holders and non
office holders, whose chief object was
to glorify the President and obey all
his commandments.
The welfare of the party did not
cut much figure. The majority of the
convention mad other things in mind
"The big Republican vote was not
one of confidence, but one of protest,
and does not indicate any permanent
party alignment.
Says People Change Minds
"The American people can change
their minds quickly. This was true
even before the ballot was granted
to women, who, Of course, always have
the privilege of changing their minds u
MI. Bryan pointed out that in 1890
the Democrats won by a tremendous
majority, while in 1894 the Republicans
were voted to victory by one of the
largest pluralities in the history Of the
country.
at is entirely possible the next
Presidential election will go Democratic
by as large ma jority as this one went
Republican. The fury against the Pres
ldcnt expended itself at the polls and
the reaction will set in at once Demo
Gratis who voted Republican will be
more cxacting than the habitual Re
publicans.
The large vote cast for the minor
parties is warning against attempts
to carry out reactionary plans. 1t shows
the country is progressive and the Dem
ocratlc party is progressive party, as
shown by its record.
1T is no more fair to judge the at
tltudc of the Democrats by their con-
duct during the last campaign than it
IS fair to estimate the strength of q
normal man while passing through a
case OF smallpox. In normal times the
Democratic party gathers about itself
the progressives. 1t is entirely possible
the Democrats may be able to elect the
next Congress and by a constructive
polcy win the election in 1924"
Explains His Silence
Mr. Bryan told for the first time his
reasons for not taking an active part
in the Pres idcntiai camDaicr
Il am glad to explain that now, al
though during the campaign was un-
able to, for fear that my answer might
be construed as an attack against Mr..
Cox, and have just finished making a
1000 mile trip from Florida to Lincoln,
so that l might vote for Mr.. Cox.
81 was distressed that | could not
speak during the campaign. 1t was the
first campaign in forty years in which
have not spoken, but my speeches
would not fit into this campaign.
"The convention ignored what l
thought to be the most important is
s1cs. The candidate is the leader Of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Full Returns in Massachusetts
Clve Harding 4Il,I65 Margin

BOSTON, Nov. 4.--Complcte returns
from Massachusetts show that Har-
ding's plurality in this state was ALL
1865. The vote was: Harding, 676,649;
Cox, 274 1854
The vote for state officers: For Gov
ernor. Claiming H. Cox (R.), Gal, 800;
Walsh (D), 2S8,0S6.
For Lieutenant Governor: Marcus
A. Coolidge Cd, PCS, ,751; Fuller (R.),
502, ,06O; Washburn Gnd.), 1872 ,S32.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
Cooding Holds 10000 Lead
Or Senator Nugenf in Idaho

BOISE, Idaho, Nov. with 1s5 pre-
cincts and an estimated $4,000 votes
yet to be tabulated in Idaho, Repuhli-
can majorities straight through tNe
state and national tickets, except in
the Senatorial race. continued in tbs
ratio Of two TO one over the Democratic
candidates.
For Senator. Gooding, Republican,
continued to hold q majority of ap-
proximately 10000 over Nugent, Demo-
cratic incumbent
New-York tribune., 1920-11-05
the Democratic debacle here. They were

Demand for change;
Driving Of the Socialist vote into Re-
publican ranks by the determined at
tack on Harold for his vote for Victor
Berger;
Dissatisfaction of 10000 personal fol-
lowers of Senator Gore, who felt the
Ferris crowd had beat Gore in an un-
fair campaign;
Tremendous drop in prices of wheat
and cotton when farmers were ready to
market;
Alienation of 10000 German votes
ana 10000 Irish votes by policies of
the national Administration.
The Democrats maintain that the
League of Nations had much less to do
with the outcome than any one of the
tive factors mentioned above.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29
WOODLAND.

Do not forget the Masquerade TO
be held in Hopewell Hall Saturday
night. If weather should prove
stormy, the social will be held on
Monday evening, November l.
Prizes will be awarded. Admission
15c to those masked, Csc to those
unmasked.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Jackson and
sons, Mrs. Susanna Jackson motor
ed to Wilmington, Sunday, to see
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gillespie.
The Cecil Farmers Club met
with M. L. Thompson Wednesday
the goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F. Bryde and
two sons, of Secane, Pa, spent the
weekend with his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Mcdowell and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Mccullough
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
R. Gibson, Principle Furnace.
Mrs. Ruth Lamb and Miss Matte,
of Baltimore, are guests of Miss
Marshall.
Messrs. Gilbert and Howard Sim
mers, Mrs. j. D. SINNERS and Miss
Beatrice, motored to Baltimore,
Sunday.
Miss Leila Thompson spent few
days in Wilmington last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Linton.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Barnes and
children, Mrs. w. L. Barnes and
Miss Mary Rawlings motored to
Baltimore, Friday, for the day.
Mr. VIM. Rea motored to Chester
on Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rea accompanied him home Satur-
day for the weekend.
Mr. E. T. Bryde, of Glenolden,
Pa. spent Wednesday with his
mother.
Mrs. John Linton, of Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Mrs. Harvey Culbertson, OF
Perryvilie, spent Monday with Mrs.
M. L. Thompson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-29

CoLoRA.

Raymond Singleton moved this
week from the Elwood Ba1derston
farm to near Rock Springs.
Emrey & Boyd are having new
scales put in at their warehouse.
william M. Reynolds found one
of his hogs dead in the pen on Mon
day.
David Hall and brother are busy
threshing and baling hay. Last
week they threshed about 1000 bus.
of buckwheat, 800 bus: wheat, and
baled 20 tons of hay in five and a
half days.
Mrs. Tosh, widow of William
Tosh, who is 80 years old, fell and
broke her hip at her home near
here last Thursday.
Mrs. S. D. Mccullough has been
confined to bed ever since her re-
cent fall from the train here.
A little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Taylor is quite poorly.
Lewis Hambleton has been in
disposed with several assesses on
his arm.
Mrs. Charles Kincaid received
word Tuesday morning of the death
of her father, Wakeman Jourdan,
who passed away at a Baltimore
hospital, where he was taken some
days ago for an operation.
Miss Annie Balderston, a profess
sional nurse, who recently had a
very serious operation in Philadel-
phia Hospital, is spending some
time with her mother, Mrs. Myra
Balderston, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hambleton
spent Friday Monday in Philada.
Philip Bissinger enjoyed a few
days vacation in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Poist, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Clark and Mrs.
J. G. Patterson motored to Stanton,
Del, Sunday and visited relatives.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins, of Lancaster
county, and sister, Mrs. Ella Ander-
son, of Oxford, called on B. B. Gar
win and family last Friday.
Mrs. Street E. Riley and Street,
Jr., of Richardsmere, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon H. Gallaher,
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman Matthews
and Miss Helen Aiken visited Will
mington relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown and
son visited Misses Anna and Alice
Garvin last Sunday.
Mr.. W. H. Freze, of Baltimore,
spent a few days with Harry Poist
and family.