davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
PORT AMENDMENTS
 SEEM ASSURED ON
 HE EARLY RETURNS
Entire State Rejoices In the Fact That Rainey Has Won Out In the Seventh
 District
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau The Aae-Heraid
 22I-2 Ffrat Aationat Qens a,i,ain

Montgomery, November 2.-(Special) J. Returns received tonight indicated that Alabama voters adopted the three con stitutional amendments today by a great majority. Every county which had re- ported gave a majority for the amend ments, though the returns were not so complete as to make victory certain for each.
 Montgomery county voted three to one for all amendments. Definite returns may not be received until the official count Friday Montgomery rejoiced tonight when definite information came that Con- gressman L. B. Rainey had been re- elected in the Seventh district, over Charles E. Kennamer, republican, by a majority of 2,oo0s or more. This ma jority indicated that the women cast their votes overwhelmingly for Rainey, as he received only about 1000 majority in the last election With his election Alabama democracy has scored 100 per cent again, winning every seat in Con gress as it has done for many years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
FATTY" ARBUCKLE IN
 THE ROUNDUP" AT STRAND

Fatty Arbuckle is not shown in an altogether comical role in 'The Round Up" but he is let loose in some very comical scenes. Chief among them is the time when he bursts out of his new suit, and the times when he attempts to
 play at some romantic flirtations with
 Polly" Along with this Fatty" is shown in some regular old d-fashioned melo-dramatic fighting with the In- dians out ,on the desert, and in some scenes as the sheriff who means to en- force the law. The scenes are all laid in the west. mostly on small ranch. To every appearance they are the real west, especially the desert, which is dry and arid looking, with large round boulders standing against the sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
ANNisToN
MANY WOMEN VOTE

Anniston. November (speciaL)- More than seventy-five per cent of the 1.4S2 Anniston women who registered themselves and became qualified voters during the last sitting of the county board of registrars. braved a heavy fall of rain to visit the different voting places in the city Tuesday to cast their first Votes in the general election.
 heavy rain was falling at the opening hour of the polls, and as the weather began to clear up and the rain ceased to fall, the women of the city thronged the six voting places, nearly as many women voting during the day as the male citizens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
 MAY BE OVERCOME

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head md ear noises or are growing hard of hear ing go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parnint (double strength and add to it A pint of hot water and little granulated sugar. Take l tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the disfFessing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open. breathing become easy and the mueus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal Deaf ness or head noises should give this pre- scripton a trial.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MEDICos HAVE BANQUET

Anniston. November 2.-(SpeciaLl- With Dr. Thomas D. Park of Birming ham, and Dr. H. L. Castleman of Syla- cauga as guests of honor, the Calhoun County Medical Society, presided over by pr. A. N. Steele, held an interesting banquet session Monday evening at the Alabama.
 Dr. Park and Dr. Cast1eman both read instructive papers, which were discussed with a great deal of interest by the members of the county society. The banquet session was given instead of the regular monthly business meeting, of the county medicos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
WELLBORN VISITS CITY

Anniston November 2.-(SpeciaL)-M. B. WeIlborn, president of the federal re- serve bank of Atlanta, spent Monday and Tuesday iii Anniston with his old friends, and while here expressed an op- timistic opinion as to the general busi- ness outlook throughout the country.
 "The present depression is entirely tenn porary and comes naturally as part of the readjustment period following the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
WALKER COUNTY

Jasper November 2-(Special) )-With 12 beats out of 30 heard from, includ- ing the large boxes of Walker county, the republicans are leading by 300 or 40o Stubblefield has been defeated by Sigras; P. G. Wilson, auditor has been defeated by Mrs. Davidson; Virgil Sar- tain, republican, defeated J. M. Johnson for tax collector. w. B. Bankhead seems safely a winner for Congress from the Tenth district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
SHRINE MINSTREL WEDNESDAY

Anniston, November 2.--(Speciai)- Presentation of the Shrine minstrel at
 the Noble theatre here Wednesday with local talent making up the most prom ising event of the season, has created great deal of local interest, and a large audience is expected.
 A feature of the presentation will te the appearance of little Miss Pauline Ward, the Shrine Clubs seven- year. old
 prnna donna who returned to the city Tuesday from Tennessee to take lart
 in the dancing and singing speciality lart assigned to her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MOBILE

Mobile, November 2.--(special.)- "A total of S,7SS votes in then ten wards and twenty precincts had been cast when the polls were closed tonight at o'clock. There are yet twenty-four precincts to be heard from. The port amendment carried by an overwhelming vote. The vote for Harding will reach at least 1.200 in the county. All the democratic nominees are elected A. s. Towle and c. H. Barnes, independent candidates for tax assessor and tax collector, are securing some votes, but they cannot win Women votes are ahead in Mobile so far tonight at 7:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MORGAN

Decatur November .--(SpeciaL)-Wi many ballots to be counted and record breaking number of ballots cast in to- days election, it will be midnight or later before many of the boxes are com pleted The vote of the nearly 5000 Nor gan county women voters went almost solidly for the democratic ticket. The fate of the proposed s440.0o0 good roads bond issue and the three constitutional amendments is in doubt, with few re- turns available at this hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, November 2.-(Special.)-- A total vote of 1928 was cast at the four boxes in Tuscaloosa, but the re- suit will not be known probably until morning. A large number of white women voted, and small percentage of negro women voted. County pre- cincts had not been heard from at a late hour. It is believed the port amendment was carried in the county, The day was bright and crisp after a heavy downpour of rain early in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

the subject matter of the picture. "The
 Great Redeemer" is found in the com
 ing to life of a figure on the cross,
 which Dan Malloy draws on the walls
 of his cell in prison. Dan at the first of the story was a western bandit He
 promises his sweetheart to reform, but through weakly listening to a friend he falls, and ends with the prison sem tence.
 The picture goes very graphically into the prison life. A sentenced man is shown who at dawn is to suffer the death penalty, and it is really in him that the redemption takes place. In the cast are House Peters as Dan, Majorie Daw as the girl" and Jack Mcdonald as the sheriff and conven- tional villain of the piece
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
STANLEY IN HOSPITAL

Anniston, November 2.-(SpeciaL)- A. N. Stanley, local undertaken under went an operation for the removal of his appendix, the operation being per formed Tuesday morning at Sellers hospital. MT. Stanley has been quite sick for the past week, and his condf- tion became worse Monday. Reports from his bedside Tuesday were entirely favorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

world war;" saids MT welIborn Tuesday. and believe that period of still great CT prosperity will follow after normal condition of affairs has been reached.
 MT. Wellborn attended the funeral of his friend, J. W. Conner, Jr., Monday aft ernoon, cast his vote in the general elec- tion Tuesday and returned to Atlanta Tuesday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
COL. FINN ARRIVES

Anniston, November 2-(SpeciaL) )-Col. William H. Finn has arrived in Anniston from New York and will spend a couple of weeks in this city looking after his extensive business interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
BUTLER

Greenville, November 2.-(SpeciaL) = Fifteen of the 25 precincts in But Tor county give: Cox 92i Harding 45. Debs none, Watkins none, Underwood 9l5, Reynolds A. Lunsford 42, Chichester none. Amendment No. l, 460 for, Al against; Amendment No. 2, 451 for, 431 against; amendment No. 8, S9s for, SSs against.
 Goodwater, November 2.-Goodwater precinct gave Cox 1855 and Harding 20. Garrison (democraD, for circuit judge, 1G0 majority over Longshore (republican).
 All county officers elected by dem. ocratS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MARSHALL

Guntersvilio, November 2.--(Special.)-- Reports from 24 precincts inN Marshall county give Representative L. B. Rainey, democrat, a lead of S65 over c. N. KeA- Eamer, republican, for representative of the Seventh Alabama district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MONROE

Monroeville, November 2.--(Special.) Only two republican votes were cast in this county. For amendment No. 1, 1c2. against, 95; amendment No. 2, for 79: against, S2; amendment No. 3, for 97: against, 119.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
CHAMBERS
LaFaYetY

Lafayette, November (Special)- )- Cox, 361; Harding, l f. Amendment No. for. 268; against, 9. Amendment No 2. for, PA; against, 14. Amendment No. 3, for, 21O; against, 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

dent of education, cast his vote for the democratic nominees in this city Tues day morning immediately after the ar-
 rival of the Southern train from Bir- mingham, spending the remainder of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MRS. MITCHELL ILL

Anniston, November 2-(SpeciaL)- Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, wife of we'll known railroad man. underwent an op- eration Monday at Sellers hospital, the report from her Tuesday being that she was quite sick following the op- eration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS By EsTELLE BETHEA HALE
1.-THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE COMING TO JFFFERTON

A. H, Woods, noted producer of stage comedies, has broken loose again with a new farcical production, The Girl In the Limousine" which will open an en- gagement here at the Jefferson on No- vember A. with three night perform ances and a special matinee on Satur- day. The play has had very success ful run in New York, where it played constinuously for eight months. It also created a sensation in Boston and Chi cago The co-authors are Wilson Colli- son, also co-author of up in Mabers Room" and Avery Hopwood, author of "The Gold Diggers."
 The story idea of the play is based on the experiences of group of ex- tremely respectable society people, who are thrown, through no fault of their own into a series of very embarrass- ing and highly misunderstood circum- stances. Among the most embar- rassed are two. whose parts are played by Emma Bunting and Francis Pierlot. AT LOEW'S BIJOU
 Music is in evidence in the bill at Loew's Bijou theatre. Fred and his wonderfully trained pigs provide the only act that draws away from music. Even in "The Old Minstrel Man." the sketch offered by Harry Brooks and Company, the old minstrel just has to tickle his ancient banjo. Gillano and Marguerite, singers and musicians from Sunny Italy, present some unique of ferings on piano-accordion.
 Fisher and Lloyd, blackface artists, inject some real singing in making up their act. Gordon and Delmar are s'snappy singers of snappy songs" Blanche Sweet is seen in "The Girl in the Web" as the film feature.
 --
 THE MAN WHO HAD
 "The Man Who Had Everything" is said to be one of the most expensive productions on the screen Being story of the great wealth of man "who had everything, much has been done to produce an atmosphere abound ing in luxury. Brilliant cafes, beauti- ful homes and all of the possessions of the rich in jewels, horses and autos form a part of this idea of having ev- erything." However, the real idea or the play is not in the possession of things but in the fact that in getting them too easily a person is surfeited and bored. Jack Pickford is cast as the pampered son of wealth, with Priscilla Bonner as the adoring stenographer, who helps to wake him up from his indulgent mode of living.
 THE GREAT REDEEMER" AT
 u,IIVc VIYHETy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
MARSHALL

Albertville, November 2.-(Special.)- Twenty beats in Marshall county give Rainey a majority of AT Rainey will carry Marshall by approximately 300 Marshall was one of the republicans so- called safe counties"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
ETOWAH

Gadsden, November 2-Alto V. Lee, demccra ti0 district chairman, an- nounced at 945 o'clock that Representa- tive L. B. Raney had carried the Seventh Alabama district by 1000 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Gadsden, October 2.--(Special. .)-With
 returns from scattered precincts in seven counties from Seventh district Rainey 5as lead over Kennamer, indicating he will carry the district by 1000 majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Mobile, November 2.--(Special.) )The port amendment will get 5,0o0 majority in this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03

Republicans devoted much attention to the Seventh district in the hope that Ala bama's solid record for the democracy might be broke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
ABERCROMBIE VOTES HERE

Anniston, November 2.-tSpecIaI.J-Prof John w. Abercrombe, state superinten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-03
1.-THE MAN WHO HAD
sTHE GREAT REDEEMER" AT
 RTATTO THIS WEEK

Although The Great Redeemer" has the west for. its locale. it is not alto gether a western story. Running through 1t there Is an emotional theme of redemption that forms over half of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
Election Returns

New York, Nov. Returns from
meven out OF 4575 election districts
I'm New York state outside of New
Work city give Cox 601; Harding
A779.
For governor, Smith (d) eSs;
MILLER tr) 1912.
Returns from six districts give
Kor United States senator: Walker
Nd) 766; Wadsworth (r) 1874.
Hyde Park, ". ", Nov. Sem
sator Harding carried Hyde Park,
Ehe home Of Franklin Roosevelt.
by SO votes.
New York Nov. O. Returns
from 332 districts out OF 4575 in
New York state outside New York
srity give for president: Cox 49,
1851: Harding 1866,
Returns from 32t districts give:
nor governor: Smith (d) 64,89s;
miller (r) 76.542.
Returns from 217 districts give:
For u. s. senator: Walker (d)
11.261; Wadsworth tr) 54,37s.
New York, Nov. 2.--The first re
furns from New York city came
xrom the second election district
In the lower oist side. They gave:
Cox 90; Harding "a; Debs SO.
New York, Nov. 2.--Ret,irns
from five districts out of 2733 inI
New York city give for president:
Cox 756; Harding $50; Debs 1875.
New York. Nov. 2.-The COM
Dsete vote Of the city Of Pough-
keepsie gives: for president: Cox
3as6: Harding 1884. For govern
or, Smith (dD 4493; Miller (r)
os1e.
For U. s. senator: Walker (a)
3515: Wadsworth (r) 6Sl2.
New York. Nov. 2. Returns
ffom 511 districts out of 4575 in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
Congressman Elected

New York. 2sth Husted; 2stt
Eish: 9TH Ward; 2sth Parker;
U MN
ree ork. sSth Dunn; seth
0hnders: 10th Dempsey; 4sd Reed
New York. First Hicks; $50
Mott; asa Snyder; a4th Clarke;
26th Magee: 36th Gould: 37th
Ifoughton.
Vermont, Green, Dale.
Massachusetts, Gillette.
Texas, Black, Box, Saunders,
Rayburn. Summers tsixth to Gomez
7Briggs. Garrett. (ninth to come),
buchanan. ConnaIly, Lanham. Par
IRISH, fourteenth to GOMEZ. Gar
ner, Hudspeth. Blanton, Jones'.
Louisiana, all eight democrats
elected.
South Carolina, all seven DEM
NDcrata elected.
Virginia, Bland, Deal, Monta-
que. brewery, (fifth and sixth to
GOMEZ, Harrison, Moore (ninth 20
~rome) Flood.
Tennessee, Reece, Taylor, (third
'district to GOMEZ. Hull, Davis,
Byrns, (seventh and eighth dis
1rfcts to GOMEZ, Garrett, Fisher.
Georgia, all twelve democrats
reelected.
Wisconsin. Tenth district, James
A. Frear. republican, elected.
Florida, all four democrats re-
alected.
Arkansas. II. Jacoway.
Iowa, James w, Good. fifth dis
krict. no opponent; "A. M. Towner,
eighth district, no opponent.
North Carolina, Ward. .Kitchin,
Brinson. Pou. Stedman. Lyon.
Hammer, (eighth, ninth and tenth
districts to Gomez
Alabama, McDuffie, Tyson, Stea-
Rall, Blackmon, Bowling (seventh
district to comeO, Almon, Hud-
dIeston, Bankhead.
Pennsylvania: At large. William
y. Burke; at large. Mahlon M. Gar
Hand; at large. Joseph Mclaughlin;
~ large. Anderson II. Walters;
District 1. William s. Ware; Q, Geo.
" Graham; 8, (to fill vacancy
Harry G. Ransley; 8. tfull term)
Harry c. Ransley; 4, George w.
Edmonds; s, James ]. Connoly; g..
George H. Barrow; Z, Thomas s.
Butler; s. Henry w. Watson; 81
william w. Griest; 12, John Reber;
l4, Louis T. McFadden; Is. Edgar
N. Kess; II, Benjamin X. Focht;
l8, Aaron s. Kreider; 81, Evan J.
Jones; %, Adam NJ. Wyant; "a,
H4aury W. lTan,nla. Of Nathan T,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03


New York. Nov. q Returns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03

/ complete gives: Cox 2163: Hard
ing 4494. Same districts in 1916
gave; Wilson 2139; Hughes 2343.
For governor: Smith (d) $500;
Miller (r) 3s44.
New York. Nov. a. Returns
from 1894 districts out of 4,575 in
New York state outside Of New
York city give for president: Cox
164.849: Harding 361,355.
Returns from 1,076 districts give
for governor: Smith (d) l80,l61;
Miller 246,700. III 3 <
Returns from 770 pretincts give:
United States senator: Walker (d)
109,e97; Wadsworth (r) 191,291.T
New York, Nov. g. On the
basis of early returns George A.
Glynn, chairman of the republican
state committee, predicted that
Manhattan would be carried by
Harding with plurality of not less
than $4,000. Buffalo, he said,
would be carried by at least $4,000
and Syracuse by $1,000.
New York, Nov. 2. Returns
from forty districts out of 2733 In
New York city give: President:
Cox 4435: Harding 7741; Debs 1924
Geneva, N. Y, Nov. Geneva
complete: for president: Cox L.
BAT; Harding 1861. Governor:
Smith 21s4; Miller S1s2. U. s.
senator: Walker 1945; Wadsworth
1890; Boole 666.
Buffalo. N. Y, Nov. 2.--Buffalo
complete gives: for president: Cox
32,486; Harding 1878. Govern
or: Smith (d) 52,596; Miller (r)
62,975. U. s. senator: Walker (d)
1921; Wadsworth T) 68,604.
New York, Nov. a. Returns
from 295 districts out of 2,733 in
New York city give for president
Cox S5.5Os; Harding 76,1o4;
Debs 1882.
Returns from 80 districts give:
for governors: Smith (d) 5,Sss;
Miller (r) 2.966.
New York, Nov. 2. - Returns
from 1875 districts out of 2733 in
New York city give: President:
Cox 1882; Harding 3S4.402;
Debs 61.679.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
New,York

New York, Nov, 3-Complete re-
turns from the 2733 districts in
Greater New York gave Senator
Harding a plurality Of 44O,O41 over
Governor Cox. The vote was: Cox
345,535; Harding 7S5,576; Debs
1886.
Another retirement paves the
way for Representative John I.
Nolan of San Francisco to become
chairman Of the labor ecommittee,
and through another. change. Sem
ator Wallace Dempsey OF Pennsyl-
vania, is in line for craftsmanship
Of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee. Representative Sinnott of
Oregon. chairman of the public
lands committee, was reelected.
BY defeat on the primaries Of
Representative .Esch Of Wisconsin,
chairman of the interstate COM
merce committee and joint autho
Of the new railroad law. Repre-
sentative Winslow OF Massachu-
sets, heads the list Of eligibles for
the chairmanship. w. Bourke
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03

New York state outside New York
city give for president: Cox ST..
158; Harding 145,0S9. Returns
from 492 districts give: governor
Smith (d) s3,703; Miller (r) 49,.
V1S. Returns from 800 districts
give: United States senator: Wall.
er (d) 45.6os; Wadsworth (r) 3d.
615.
Hyde Park, N. Y, Nov. o.
Complete returns from Hyde Park,
the home town Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt. democratic vice presi-
/ dental nominee, give: Harding
27s; Cox 1914.
Port Jervis, N. Y, Nov. 2.--The
complete vote OF the city of Port
Jervis gives: president: Cox 1861;
Harding 1926. Governor: Smith (dj
1142; Miller (r) 1411. U. S. sena-
tor: Walker (d) 1889; Wadsworth
(r) 1908.
Syracuse. Nov. 2.--This city
complete gives for president, Cox
17,425; Harding 37,003.
For governor: Smith (d) 22,-
S74; Miller (r) 33.035.
New York. Nov. 2.-Returns
from 120 districts out Of 2.733 in
New York city give: for president,
Cox 14.050; Harding 30,120; Debs
4.841.
Five districts give for governor;
Smith (d) 1.013; Miller (r) $40.
New York, Nov. 2.-Returns
from S26 districts out of 4,575 in
New York state, outside Of New
York city gave for president:
Cox, 107,155; Harding 1856.
Returns from $50 districts give
For governor: Smith Cd 1885,
638; Miller (r) 169.329.
Returns from 480 districts give
For U. s. senator: Walker (d) !
~ 1a9:: Wadsworth (r) 122,973.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03

from 1920 districts out Of 467S
in New York state outside New
York city give: Cox 199.s40; Hard
ing 41S,s67.
New York, Nov. 2.--Returns
from $40 districts out Of 2733 In
New York city give: Cox 1928;
Harding 151.2o3; Debs 23.s45.
Returns from 100 districts give:
Governor: Smith td). 22,els: Mil
Ter (r) 11,2os.
Helena, Mont, Nov, a. Fifth
precinct in Helena. Harding 275;
Cox 140.
Helena. Mont. Nov. 2.-The first
precinct reported from Silver Bow
county (Butte) gives Cox 109:
Harding 146. For governor:
Wheeler (d) 173; Dixon (r) 1870.
For congress first district: Wat
son td) 1853: Mccormick (r) 1928.
Seven precincts in Helena give:
Cox 146; Harding ESQ.
Helena, Mont, Nov. q. - Two
precincts in Lewis and Clark coun-
ty give: Cox 2S6; Harding 565.
Helena, Mont. Nov. 2.-Returns
from Is precincts out Of 1892 in
Montana give: Cox 954; Harding
1747. For governor ~ precincts
give: Wheeler (d) 1869; Dixon tr)s
I43s.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 2.-Spo-
kane county returns for President
from one precinct give: Harding
143; Cox S6.
San Diego, CAL, Nov. 2.-Incom
plete returns from two precincts
in San Diego county give for Cox
80; Harding 1874.
Boise, Idaho, Nov. "A Boise,
Idaho precinct, the first in Idaho
to report gave: Cox SC. Harding
113.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 2.-The
usual democratic majorities" were
claimed for the state and national
tickets tonight on the basis Of in
returns for four counties
which gave Cox 1917; Harding &C
For governor: Cooper was un-
opposed for reelection.
Princeton, N. j., Nov. 2.-Pres-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03
Visions,

Milwaukee, Wis
t.I. tutrns from all but fivs Sss, AID
Wisconsin reporting ,'ss !, Counts
ine ine "a aa29 precincts, shos.,' ho,s 'g
and Debs. socialist. Ga s'nSst as,,,i five VI
vote. polling a mi
t.s.r Ihe senatorship and VI.
ees's were closer, with ths s'ae
can candidates leadin, 'ne reA
ate ate pluralities. Except y |, ~
/. .riets !, : CMilwaukee COUNTY,, ,Snal
the socialist vote i WI
.,,rna strong and the rather r,'eass sspssa|
Turns We're nip and tuck sse' w.
publican delegation sn, s0id
nave been elected, ~ppeafed
:. Milwaukee M Wis, Nov.
a.aiioru' republican, at ! N. Il
today led Victor L, Rerso. 0ela
s oy more than 1000 with 'vla' w.
from 81 precincts OUT :, y, !. ieel
fifth congressional distr;o, = "a a
ed. 'ic' fepd
The vote was staffora J, !,
Berger 24.2o7. '0'u 1'''
House: Wisconsin, tiftb
reelected. :
JOURNAL WANT Ans
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-03

lahola give: Cox sos; Harding 429.
For Senator: Ferris (d) 4S2:
Harreld (r) 3S7.
Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. g.
81 precincts out OF 1855 in Okla
homa give Cox 4787; Harding A.
012. Six precincts give for senator:
Farris {d) 44SS; Harreid (r) A.
TOT