davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
W0MAN's VOTE CLINCHED.
Election Day Marks Final Tri-
umph, Says Alice Paul.

Election day ''clinches women's
right to voice in the government
and marks the final triumph of the
suffrage cause" Alice Paul, national
chairman of the woman's party. said
in a statement last night
''When millions of women have
cast their ballots at the polls" Miss
Paul explained. the amendment will
be placed beyond all danger Of legal
attack. While suffrage was ratified
too late for women to take an eff
fective part in this years campaign,
by the next national election they
will be able to be organized and be
a decisive factor in the results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
WOMEN BRAVE THE RAIN.
South Carolina Feminine Voters
Cast Ballots Early.

COLUMBIA, S. c., November q
Women were early at the polls for the
first time in the history of South Caro-
lima. to cast their ballots. A slight rain
early in the day did not dampen their
ardor. The vote in this state. however,
is not expected to be heavy. as the
primary has decided state office con-
tests.
In addition to the vote for President
and state offices, South Carolina is vot-
ing on thirty-three proposed amend
ments to its constitution, the chief of
which is TO change the fiscal year jan
rary 1-December 81 to July l-June 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

was attempting to "wiggle and wobble"
into the presidency.
The election of Senator Harding. Gov
Cox continued. would be mixed man.
date on the league. Every group of
voters opposing the league, the COVER
nor added, favors the senator's election.
Every traitor in America will vote
for Warren G. Harding" declared Gov.
Cox.
A man in the crowd sitting near the
stage arose and moved toward the rear
doors. The crowd laughed at him and
the governor remaineRsilent during the
uproar.
Its getting too hot for him :" shouted
a voice in the crowd.
Then, as the noise subsidized. the gov
ernor remarked: There's one voter for
Harding who's going to the polls early,
for the loser"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
BIG MISSOURI VOTE SEEM.
Presidential Race Shares Interest
With Local Contests,

ST. LOUIS, November 1.-THE presi-
Dental race shared interest with
senatorial and gubernatorial con-
tests as Missouri voters went to the
polls today. Leaders of both demo-
cratic and republican parties eX-
pressed confidence at the outcome.
Senator Selden P. Spencer. republi-
can. candidate for election, is OPP
posed by Breckenridge Long, former
ly third assistant secretary of state
John NJ. Atkinson, democrat, and
Arthur NJ. Hyde, republican, are the
candidates for governor.
With promise of fair weather a
heavy vote was expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
C0L0RAD0's SENATE FIGHT.

DENVER, November 2.-Interest in
Colorado's democratic non partisan
contest with the republican party for
control of state offices overshadowed
the presidential outcome in today's
election. ..
James NJ. Collins. democratic-non-
partisan candidate, is contesting gu
bernatorial honors with Oliver c.
Shoup republican incumbent. A rec
ord-breaking vote was forecast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
BuyGarbage Cans
To Hold Ballots
atAshuiHe, ". C..

ASHEVILLE. n. c., November
2.-AshevflIe voters must dcpOs-
1t their ballots I'm t0day's cleo
ton in large garbage cans. nc
cOrding to n decision reached
here by the county beard Of
elections.
1t was found Impossible to
get any other receptacle which
would answer the purpose and
the chairmaH of the board Of
elections visited downtown
hardware store and purchased
nifty of the largest Rize that
could be found in the city.
This means that the cans will
be used hereafter for all cleo
lions In the city and county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
FIGHT ON FOR GOVERNOR.
Both Parties Also Bid for Tennes-
sees Seats in Congress.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November q
Tennessee went to the polls this
morning at 9 o'clock. and record
breaking vote is being cast. Principal
interest attaches to the governors
race between Roberts, democratic in
cumbent, and ALI Taylor. republican.
The republicans are also bidding for
more seats in Congress. directing
their efforts against Noon and Huh.
and in the eighth district. where
browning, democrat. has a lively
fight on. with Scott. republican. The
weather is fair after night of rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

On this day the people of United the citizens Of
and the great o msn e eP Of
g sn bd f the o
American IN h sooss his o ah in the Ballot
To al, uaedqed Americans of national inpra-
To Americans of Washington the day is
The Americans of the District Columbia alone denied
the to exeee oM to them as Amer
Of the and
denied
tr take part in making the laws
which they must obey
DISTRICT MORE PoPULoUs THAN SEVEN STATES.
of the District Of COLUMBIA &c h to the
S m @ Msee Ws
si & and Il
4Ssy Utah IT: s
% the s
" tiny only M I PR
tit of cop%ea sse New Mse0 Vermont Arizona
nns %s af
and how the tax money shall be spent
PAYS %5ka H1S
fiscal 1929 DI ut a9y til n,aas
es nterna1 for national s
The District Columbia with representative in Con-
national be expended by Congress
and than Is states
a qs with - sT
H aa Et New Nfw %yomne s.
Columbia with representatives
paid than the aggregate
paid by five states namely North Dakota New
Mexico, Nevada, Wyoming and Vermont
RATIO OF TAXATION TO REPRESENTATION Is TO-
combined paid in national $l752933 and
ing kind of they should and how the
The District of Columbia contributed
national $864503 permitted send
legislature participate deciding how
money should be raised and spent
fragrant of taxation without representation it is
impossible o
In relation of
District is fight in obedience to command
like other Americans in the councils which
eminent requires bleed perhaps
SENT MORE SOLDIERS TO WAR THAN SEVEN STATES.
soldiers sailors and marines furnished by the District
in numbered 17945 than contributed
by any of states New Hampshire Vermont, New
gress decide whether shall
90 to war. by those communities as follows:
District of Columbia, o. New Hampshire A. Vermont A. New
g. Arizona, 3; Delaware and Nevada g.
distinctive basic right of the
citizen-n of the people, by the people,
which justice
representative which nsepara
tation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
WOMEN OUTVOTE MEN.
Early. Alabama Reports Show

MONTGOMERY. Ala. November q
Rain was falling early today i'm south
Ala bama, which tended to keep many
of the voters away from the polls. Wom-
en-, newly enfranchised. were outvoting
the men in the early balloting.
The usual democratic majorities were
being piled up all over the state so far
las reports Indicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
BIG RHODE ISLAND VOTE.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. November e.
Interest in the election results in
Rhode Island centered largely in the
congressional and state tickets. Rain
was forecast, but political experts
looked for a heavy vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
MAINE ELECTION LIMITED.

PORTLAND. Me-. November g.
The voters of Maine balloted today
for presidential electors only. state
officers and congressman having been
elected in september.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
RAIN RETARDS VOTING
IN PORTIONS OF OHIO
More Than 100000 Ballots Ex-
pected to Be Cast in Candidates
Home State.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November "A
heavy downpour of rain in portions of
Ohio this morning threatened to dam
pen the ardor of early morning voters
and delay the casting of what promised
to be a record vote in one of the
hardest fought political campaigns in
the states history. Clearing skies and
cooler weather were promised later in
the day.
Party leaders and workers were early
astir and exerting every effort to get
out the full voting strength Of their
organizations. Early indications were.
despite the rainfall. that practically
every person eligible to vote would
before nightfau have cast his or her
ballot. Woman voters, plus the normal
increase in man voters, are expected to
swell Ohio's vote to more than 100000.
The previous record was 1,165,O0O, cast
in 1916.
With rain falling steadily, lines OF
voters were diminished when the doors
of the polling places opened at 5 80 this
morning. Most of the first voters were
men, however, who stopped on their way
to work to cast their ballots. A few
women were present early. however and
their number steadily increased as the
hours passed A late evening rush of
voters was expected by election officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
The Day, Nov. :, 1920
To the Un-Amercanized Americans of the District
a Day of Humiliation and Mourning.
To Other Americans, Day of National Enthusiasm
and Patriotic Pride.
w.
THEODORE w. MOVES

Since the FL .;
entitled american principles the national
and ns is , h pa ri them do this right
po ssus o m of s a TO r
in eon M OF T
popaon pr e i" e becae it college to
amendment the Constitution pending which
this unintentional omission
Without making of the District OF Columbia and with
egsistive CONTROL Of the Nationa it
to District representation
Congress and the electoral college, whenever judgment
they to enjoy this right this power
DISTRICT FIT FOR NATIONAL REPRESENTATION.
Are the people Of the District fit numbers intelligence
citzens sae2 Yes They American citizens assembled
Of the about to be sdmd
en full , e they in this amend
The District exceeds in POPULATION state in the
pubs patriotic
fUSiy
lack nFs the s and and
Mit @ @ ents n f
s GStT aAS414 N 15 MGS d =Sou7
world s the tse the td s the
and as OF them as
Mexico Brazil and Argentine These nations have found
o @ e give " to the
world people washington
national
will be the only capital all the world whose people
tainted defective unworthy the
that by all other cities of the
nation.
representation Washiugtonan with
vital American privilege which he undenaby in equity
titled; will him of the stigma and stain of
and curing his political mpotency will him with certain
power.
of of Americanism
its hear and of impotency to this evil.
injury hardship upon either nation
capital to counterfeit these benefits
four have passed Americans will
bestowed the citizens the worlds republic
Shall election 1924 be permitted today be day of
undeserved humiliation the people OF the District?
NATIONS SHAME OF UN-AMERICANISM AT IT'S HEART.
condition maintained by the nation the nations
ita1 rightly viewed typical and characteristic The shame
national, local.
only Ame
governed exclusively by the brands the
itself distinctly ndeby American AS the nations
public with the whole of
the body polite is thus tainted.
Should the the pleas the
Washngtonian and purely national abolish the
evil and working paradox of
the National Capital under exclusive
national control? At when all Americans thrilling
the appeal higher.
nationality will with spirit
the times and its vital that there shall
longer the heart of the body polite this foul
Amercanism? Surgical relief
this threat of blood task Cut
it out unhinchngly Cut it out at once!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE CONTEST.

CONCORD, n. H, November 2.-The
weather was threatening today when
New Hampshire voters went to the
polls. Interest centered largely in
the senatorial contest between the
republican and democratic candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

Uncle Niles Turner went over
t Tharp's Cross Roads t'day t.
watch tn accidents.
Miss Cert Moots is mindin'
Mrs. En- Tanger's children till
tn campaign closes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02
"Handy Andy" says

Tat naint brushes wag merrily on, for
p-nsh Nh restores hard brushes, keeps em
new and painting is a pleasure now, so buy
R,nsbNu at ali good paint stores
PasIars who have trouble stocking Brush-Nu
call Main 1731.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-02

CLAFLIN FoR EYEaLAssEs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
STUBBORN NEGRO AND
OBSTINATE MULE MEET

DALLAS. Tex. May ia stubborn
caused attaches at the EMERGENCY hos
pital some work.
Esaw Gates when he was stretched
out on an operating table at the hospi-
tai. told doctors that his mule didn't
have any sense and that he kicked
the animal.
The doctors Immediately began ope-
rating on Gates for a lacersted scalp
caused by the mule likewise losing his
temper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
r. /. KEATOR
District Attorney
Candidate for
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION .
for office of

for Umatilla County Oregon at Primary Election,
May 21 1920.
THE VOTERS AND TAX PAYERS STATE
In employee. always
an expe o a n am
for experfenc o
in
whfch
at Will
al comp m snone.
of all
conduct in the office has value
my
PERFORMANCES
(raid Adv1 r.. l. KEAToR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
TRAIN KILLS HORSE,
RIDER AND SADDLE
LAND ATOP ENGINE

BARTLETT Texas, May I9.--Hugh
Morrison contends that he is lucky.
Morrison was riding a horse and did
not see an approaching Missouri. Kan
sas & Texas passenger train. The
train hit the horse, killing II instantly.
Morrison landed on the pilot OF the
engine. sitting erect in his saddle.
When the train stopped about a hum
dred yards away, he, having suffered
only slight injuries. stepped from the
engine. t-r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Hoods
SarsapariIla
Makes Food
Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids
tion. purifes the blood, prol
assimilation so as to secure
nutritive value of food, and
give strength to the whole syste'
Nearly so years phenomenA
sales tell the story of the remarka
BILE merit anS success of Hood :
Sarsaparilla. 1t is just the medi'
cine YOU need t.&s ssason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Prime Hogs $f5.75
In Seattle Yards.

SEATTLE. Wash. May 20.-Hoss.
receipts 164; lower. Prime s15.25 a
$15.75; medium to choice S14.25 q
Si5.25: rough heavtes sl3.25I$13.T5.
pigs $4,000 1890.
Cattle. receipts none: steady. Beef
steers s12.00@13.00: medium to choice
$40 900 $l2.0o: common to good $3.50
$4,000: cows and heifers $i0.25@
s10.75s common to good $1,000
$1,000: bulls s7.50@ss.5o: calves
$7,50@$f0.00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

rumors bearing on various phases and
angles OF the financial situation. and
advices pertaining TO commercial and
industrial conditions accentuated the
extent of the movement against infla-
ton of high commodity costs.
Gross recessions in prominent stocks
extended from three to almost 15
points the chief elements of weakness
being represented by oils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

Wall street was agog with report and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

SAN F'RANCISco. Cal. May 60
Receipts-F1our s4e6 qrs; barley i632
ctis: oats 235 ctls; beans 47s sax; corn
200 ctis; onions 1852 sax; hay so tons:
eggs 1O1.s50 doz.: hides 1868 rolls;
livestock 375 head.
Hay. grain unchanged.
Strawberries. peninsula and Watson :
Vile 75cG$i.o0 crate IL OF. baskets;
avocadoes. $4.001t5.o0 doz. large:
apricots nominal; figs black $500 box;
white $2.00; raspberTies nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
Reef Cattle Dull
In KaIlesas City

KANSAS CITY, May 20.---Cattie.
receipts 400: yeariings steady to. 25c
higher; other beef cattle dull; top
yearlings s13.75; bulk heavy $1,000:
calves mostly soc lower: bulk vealers
around $1I.00; other classes mostly
steady choice cows si1.00.
Sheep. receipts $500: slow: general
ly steady to weak; bulk unsold early.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20
stock Nfarket
Nervous Yesterday

NEW YORK. May 20.-The stock
market was active and extremely ner-
yous yesterday, overnight events CIV
ing momentum to further liquidation
which comprehended securities of all
descriptions. again including Liberty
and Victory issues.
Additional repressie measures
adopted by the federal reserve board
at Washington found immediate ex-
preston here in advance OF discount
rates for prime bankers bill. While
call money was distinctly easy. an ab-
solute dearth of time funds was re-
ported.
Wall street was agog with report and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

SEATTLE, Wash. May 20.--city
delivery: Feed mill $50 per ton:
scratch feed $50; feed wheat 500; all
grain chop $50; oats s7s; sprouting
oats ss1: rolled oats $50; whole corn
$50; cracked corn ss5; rolled barley
$7s; clipped barley $50.
Hay. Eastern Washington timothy
mixed SAT per ton: double compress
ed $51; alfalfa sac; straw SIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-20

The following prices are the prices
icing paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-01
GOOD QUALITY QUILTS

UOOO VO1 III L VO1I10
These quilts are all filled with good quail
white cotton and covered with good quality 81
oine chalies, etc.
Regular $3.50, size 60x74, special -. SIS
Regular $500, size 66x80, special. =. =. Sc
Regular $3.50, size 66X8O, special. :. -. Sc
Regular $3.50, size 72xS4, special 81
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02

suadc the voters that the circulation
OF the malicious campaign lie was only
the work of some irresponsible person
or persons.
Participation of women in the vot
ing has caused the only uncertainty as
&c the result that exists IN the minds
of the national political leaders, who
have been unable TO figure just how
closely the newly enfranchised women
viii follow the men IN marking their
ballots. Both parties are claiming the
bulk of the women's votes.
In many voting districts woman suf~
fragc has so increased the number of
voters that many men aud women who
src eligible to vote will not have the
opportunity to cast their ballots be-
cause of over-crowdcd conditions. The
weather also will play an important
part in determining the size Of the
vote cast in the rural sections of the
country, and bad weather in the coun-
Try districts undoubtedly will greatly
reduce the size Of the popular vote.
There was little confidence, even
among the most ardent Democrats, that
Cox and Roosevelt would be elected.
The chances OF the Democratic nomi-
nees were regarded as slim even by
their friends. On the other hand, the
friends of Harding and Coolidge will
he surprised f the Republican nomi-
nees do not receive a plurality of the
popular vote lar greater than that
given Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. when
he received plurality of 2,545,5l5.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Ohio Expected to Cast
100000 Ballots To-day
Slanders add Bitterness to
One Of States Hottest Cam
pnienS: 100000 Women Tote

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 1.-~Approxi-
mately 100000 Ohio voters, nearly
100000 OF them women. were waiting
tonight Ia cast their ballots to-mor-
row for President. United States Sena-
tor and state officials From Governor
down.
Probably never before in the states
history has there been a moro deter
mined or bitter political struggle. Much
OF the national campaign has centered
in Ohio. as both the Republican and
Democratic candidates for President
are Ohio men.
The closing days of the campaign
have been fraught with q bitterness
probably never paralleled, occasioned
by the circulation Of stories concerning
the private lives of the Presidential
candidates. What effect these stories
viii have on the result Of the election
was the principal topic of Ohio voter rs
or the eve Of the election.
Although the Presidential fight has
cclipscd all others, considerable in
torest obtains. however. in the races
for Senator between former Governor
Frank b. Willis. Republican, and w. A.
Julian, Democrat. and for Governor be-
tween Harry l.. Davis, Republican, and
State Auditor A. Y. Donahey, Democrat
Little interest has been shown in the
referendum on tho Crabbe prohibition
enforcement measure.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
By William Howard Taft

European dispatches report that the
Council of the League of Nations has
approved the report of the Root-PhilH-
moro commission as to the new Inter
national Court of Justice for the
league 1t already has been pointed out
in these columns that the plan for a
permanent court of international JUS
tice. which Article XIV makes it the
duty of the council to formulate and
submit to the members of the league
for adoption, is by that article to be
court whose jurisdiction depends on
agreement of both parties to the dis
rute, but that the plan Of the Root
Phillimore commission contains a pro-
vision by which the court is to exer
else obligatory jurisdiction at the in
stance OF either party in justiciable
issues, which the plan describes and
defines. In other words, the council, by
approving and submitting the Root
Phillimore plan to the members of the
league, has gone beyond the jurisdic-
ton conferred on it by Article XIV.
and its recommendation therefore, if
accepted and approved by the league,
Will he an amendment Of Articles XIV
nnd XVI in reference to the disposition
Of justicablc questions.
The dispatches report that orc or
two countries, notably Sweden, have
objected to the plan of the Root-Philli-
more commission because it does amend
the league and changes the obligation
OF nations under it in reference to JUS
ticiablc issues. In order to give effect,
therefore. to the ot-Phillmore plan
its report must be adopted as an
amendment to tho league would be
New-York tribune., 1920-11-02
Plot Charged TO Rus,,
Alien Women 70 ro,;s
Honest Ballot Association sa,,.
Scheme Il to Declare nss
Are Americana Wives

A plan to organize toreign-bor,
women Of the lower Fast Side and -
vote them illegally in droves ba, hso~
reported to the Honest Ballot asso.;.
tion. which announced yesterdav .ls.
it would draw upon all its a~a,lshd. sba.
resources to-day 10 prevent eIan.;.s
frauds n the congested district ~"
An opportunity for Illegal --ot;n. !.
presented in the fact that ~. oa,, -. -
vote merely IS wives of citi~ens raa
law is at fault, the Honest 8alo. a.
sociation asserts. and With n. ensra,
chisement Of women the election lss,s
it is said, will have to be amenaod !.
order to compel all voters 70 u.asraa -
the same process of desc-;ntio,,'
whether they are men or women. rndas
the present law opportunity IS ford
ed, it is charged, to foreign born won
en- TO vots DIS the wives Of cit'ze,s ans
the illegal 7oting plan, il is alleces
involves the scheme Of yot'rf. worass
who are not ".ves and Who an not e,'
titled 10 the ballot
The largest force of invest CATER.
in the history OF the Honest Ballot A.
sociaton will be SEM 10 fnc eioc.io,
districts in greater Nex YORK. to-ds-
There win be 500 wo1 kers IN re Ge,s
Thirteen branch Offices havr been
established. The forces VIII be II
charge of Colonel Joseph n Sears