davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21

oMAssKY rnrsrANkr
urRunNuL y KAgNirF

ianher Richardson mlh Sal.
,iafs nnh iaNl hFl 1=tN
Ha lpia, w Na nanptan ulW
ie rr tiurei buuiW obrp kNg
seW park iaint m paiielslf rh'
e,na uprehml j pr,isli fauo kdf
nice y linenlu l'alle eprist
dane omA}sRt nulieN Richards
40 dn om6bN nb rfrtih al panailN
be a nNui ro nem ~outh onagc
Nsluyua pdtri
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21

pusiil No Frank Sloyack. y risla
2sjs Newport ave. W SVEN auto.
mobiln. W ktcrfm pred rcstauraD
tenn scdfl y II u q George I'ugec.
y rs 1926 Victor al, u pozorovaI
mIadi lupicc ' icjieb prhei ~.
rntbain ybthi 10 DcdaIekb ulicky,
kde byI poIie6 lopen, ale pcuizc
u lupu jez mel u sebe miti, ncby.
~ Il ntho DnIezepy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
ronrsksit " Lourren
aArCENi rolIrIi

frank llslrh b 81, lius i,lnl
a uiie a lahn Slewryb J e,s.
sNa illni NJ, ul,ce h,ii 8aieeni
w spoHni : luureN v iemns, 20
m ~ i. MUmlloet. SIS lmiA
.la sap nliep. minuluu NlpIn f,
ori >aisiye e. itnt %ptedmtls y
a. ra-r INN mleinnt.
hNlt %vypalrauA
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
MEsTSKA RADA MENU.
zE P0sTOUPITI pENfzE
v0DARNiMU DIsTRIKTI

M 5nlosl, ktcrou Y min tfdnu
n distriktniho soudn podnl ",
Bcselin, sud- Sears Y pondali vs..
dial soudni rozkaz. kicrfm 50
mastslt radt %zabraduie postoGpi.
u yoddrnimn distrikiu "a 10000
dluhopish je1 byly M posioyeni
v~pfcinfch odpofiydrcn yyddny
voddrni rada muine By itchfo pc
nez poiipboyala m fi2cii plyndr
ny, liz mdsto yykoupilo 4 jeiimu
dozoru sy6filo
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
DEVCE Polio JEDU
MA MfSTE HORKf SOIL

Ruth Dccuisoyn, l5.lcth diyka.
bydlici i rodici y cis. 205H scy.
IL ulici, omylcm V ncdtli poziIa
yelkou ddyku jedu na Sydby, m
mist6 hofkt soil Byl lined k nj
pfiyoldn p~oliceini ltkaf, kterSz
po jeff osetfeni prohldsil. m stay
diyky nepi nebczpeGnf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
osopSt

PAM s. Retaeova @lcicla )
sobolu 10 Wlbgr Nehr. Va an
N naystevu syt srstry ~ Her
manoyt, a pfdtel Pieicme il mi.
ltho pohaveni
Dr u Dienslbicr odeiel ~
navsttvu 40 Lowry kdr straw WI
pfdNtniny i ulrii ~ ass Vi di.
Spoil prdtluiny d ossf6eui , Oh.
ehodnimi Nflcsilostmi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
pRopoUsTECl Listing
v0JNY ZACHRANILY Ho
PRED TUHYM vEzENfM

Pon6yudS mohl ~ proukdzatI
dcSinou p%ropousttci listinnu y
yojny Geo, Brewer, ichol sud-
Sears Y sobolu odsoudil m 80 dni
do okrcsoiho vezeni, m kicr5ch
mel 10 dui striyiii . chleb6 u 20.
de, ncbude poslcdnimu pfisndmu
trcstu %podrobrn linNk ale bnde
musoi autch 60 dni odscdti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
sERIF NABfZt $50 Cd.
MfNY "a PINT KoRAL.
KY z

Mike CLARK, Serif. nabizi $50 N
ioden pint kofulky komnkoliy.
kdo NH dokdle, IL lihotinu koupil
y ntktcrtm 4 nmoistvi rondhousfI
y okresu Donglas Poloyinu tdcli.
TO pence slozIl okres u druhou po.
luyinu sam scrif.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
ne 50 do casopish

sud- Fitzgerald vydal lined VI
tykae mn zatceni cooIcyse, kter(
byI vsazcn do Aldfni kobky. Ha'
loba proti nintn zneIa M zisk6yd
nj pcntz pod ~faIcsnou pfedstfr.
kou, sud- Fitzgerald 20 N stono.
vii zdrnku Y obnosn 400, nacez
byI prhynik Cooley ytzenf pro.
ptistfn,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Domy ma prodg
20 leynou ccnu

ga levlou ccnu--
lll2l4l4 ill., H. III. 3 domy u
u lot 50xl21 a,,....$ i.j0i
1929 JIM 10 ulice 2 domy
2iG2-Gi JIM H. ulicc 2 domy
1889 jiz, 10. uI 9-sytt Dim
40 Frances vi sy6t.. ~ 900,
800 Dominion a. 4 syetnice,
li0s William obchodni budoya
1908 iiz .. al, 4 sytt., volkS lot.
III Center s syttnic, mestSkd
yoda sl,l0O.
1915 jiz. ~, al I sysi. moderni
1906 jiz. w. ul-G sytt, moderni
1923 Martha a. n syet.. moder.
1850 JIM iG, nlice 9 syetnic.
2i32 iiz II. ul-5 sy6i. modernf
Pfihlnsic We II mas, Mime vel.
kS yyb6r ptknSeh domn . LOTT
M prodcj Mattel dmysl proda.
ii syblj %majefpk, obraftc se M ms
Y kazdfm pfip0df.
BERKA & MUSIL
351 Zee Bldg Tel, Douglas D0B7.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-07-21
Barevne rornpersy

5ftsh6 fompefAy, u kfku uilho 4 w,
soko stlizend, = dIouhS mi nebo bf6ftS
nj fuk6sy Dobff prnhtieht obloby pti
bfam pro dfti 2 ~ q mk6 staff
epntpd pro stfedo zVlastd, co.
obl"h ~ t,t,aft te.t,tt6fn Wv
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

The building will have a frontage
OF forty-seven feet on Eighteenth
street and fifty-six feet on Columbia
road. with circular corner In which
will be located the main entrance
Both facades will be OF dressed lime
stone, granite and wrought iron.
The interior banking screen will
be OF "Breche" opal imported mar BILE
and Verde antique bronze. The walls
and ceiling viii lbe Handsomely treat
ed In ornamental plaster. treated In
Tiffany glaze Malaga" The whole
Of the Interior will be "Fiorentine"
In design.
To the left of the main entrance
will be the cashiers room with low
marble rail. Adjoining this on the
left Is the note teller. and to the right
the receiving teller. followed by the
paying tellers, bookkeepers, and saw
ing department windows.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
WEST INDIES.

aga priceE prsssAiins osrh~f IN
the year stimulated sugar CROWNS on
the Island OF Trinidad. causing An In
crease In the crop OF 10 to 80 per
cent over last year. The isis-so sugar
crop 10 placed az ss.sis tons. the
greatest since isiT-is. whon Tssi
tons were produced.
onicial. Of the Department Of State
..y that Admiral Knapp. who MAS
..nt TO Haiti to str@iahten out ait
ncuItie. existing between that govern
ment and this country. has cone 90,
having had "satisfactory conferences
with the president OF the republic
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
FEW ORDERS TAKEN
FOR SOUTHERN IRON
Market at Birmingham Has
Been Moticeably Quiet for
Last Two Weeks.

BIRMINGHAM. Oct. ls.-Ths Bir-
minghsm iron market could not have
e~en Quieter than In the past two
weeks. One lot of 100 tons 10 all that
one concern booked and very few
orders OF larger amounts were en-
tered.
In the little spot stun that is sol5
the $i2 base is firmly maintained ana
consumers have not asked for reduc-
tion Hold-up orders have not been
OF volume sufficient to constitute a
real feature. On the other hand the
average consu ner 10 understood to be
{ pleased with the better movement OF
metal to his yards.
PIG IRON DECREASE.
While pig iron yard stocks have
continued to decrease, the plate mills
OF the Tennessee company at Besse-
mer and .the Chickasaw Shipbuilding
Car Co. At Fairfield. became so con-
gested with finished steel products s
that one was closed during the past
week and the other will be closed
this week In order TO relieve the CON
aition. Total stocks on hand amount
TO $4,000 tons valued at several mil
hon dollars. These products require
open top cars. OF which there is still
marked scarcity, while pig iron
and such steel products as ties, hoops
ana billets have moved out well in
oox cars. Such yards are In good
shape again.
The Tennessee company. having re-
ceived 5000 tons OF manganese ore
from Brasil. has placed Bessemer
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
Invites

your inspection of its most mod
ernly equipped banking quarters,
located in the city's finest business
building. Penn. Ave. between 18th
and 14th SITS. N. w.
In addition to every facility for
the comfort and convenience OF
patrons, there is a great vault-a
super-safe-that insures the abso-
lutte safety of valuable papers,
Liberty Bonds, jewelry, etc,
against any possible loss through
fire or theft.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

Continental a Commercial National
Bank, says;
"AutomODiis Industry must walt un-
all general liquidation reaches tho
point where credit situation Is re-
iieved. which probably Will take most
OF the winter wouidnt be surprised
to see some Improvement In the early
spring and once II starts there should
be rapid recovery eliminating In Coz
siderable rush all around and better
prosperity than automobile Industry
ever had. Larger manufacturer real
izs banking necessities and are CO.
operating"
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

Haitian cabinet officials and the presi-
dent are now peins paid their salaries
wrlcn we're wttnAeid toe tAroo moatAs
oy order OF tho State Department.
General LeJeune. of the marines. has
returned home. No further details
were divuiged.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

"And they have the nerve to call that
Holstein stuff butter would be the
comment from the dairy IL the arts-
tocratic Jerseys and Guernseys could
speak.
We think the Holstein wonder is
well named. No COW of frivolous
disposition could possibly produce the
makings OF thirty pounds of butter
a week for six weeks. Punch would
say, for a COW to become a great but
ter maker she must never forget the
Importance of being earnest.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
AN EARNEST WORKER.

The record of Glista Ernestine, the
Hoistein COW owned by the New York
State College of Agriculture, of thirty
pounds of butter week for six
weeks, will be a red nag TO every
patriotic Jersey bull and cause ecorn-
full snorts throughout his harem.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

The coupon booths and safe de-
posit department. the assistant cashier
and presidents office occupies the
east end OF the lobby, facing the
main entrance.
A large and commodious safe de-
posit and cash vault OF steel and re-
inforced concrete Is placed In the
northeast corner. capable OF holding
1000 safe deposit boxes. over the
vault a mezzanine floor is arranged
In which Is located the directors room
and bookkeeping department.
The northwest corner OF the build
Ing under the merzanine VIII be used
as the real estate department. with a
direct entrahce both from the main
lobby and street. The building was
designed and is being erected under
the supervision Of u. Stanley Sim
mons. architect
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

This Mammoth i7-Ton Door Gumds A.
Great VanA Of the Munsey Trust Co
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

The Northwest Saving Bank. now
being erected at Eighteenth street
and Columbia road. OF which Francis
NJ Savage Is president. will. when
completed. be one Of the handsomest
and most classic structures OF its
Kind in the city.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

A. A. LOETSCHER. President
WILLIAM l. SYMONS. Vice President
n. G.. LANGwORTHY, Vice President
CARLETON MCCARTHY. Vice President
L. ]. HART, Vice President
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
AUTO RECOVERY EXPECTED

Small motor plants In Chicago dis
trict are running on an average Of
90 per cent TO 20 per cent of capacity.
Price reductions have materially slim
uiAtsd demand for Ford cars but NO
OF Tiers.
Ralph Van vechtsn. vice-prssidsnt
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

stack ON fsrrv-mAsaness and banked
a stack operating on foundry until
ths s~1lTso D~4nt 81 leEE0- n@n-
sanese 10 manufactured. when shift
back will be made.
Since arrival OF the state militia
in the mine nsld the produetion OF
coal has steadily increased.
Steel hoops and tie milfs are among
the Brininsh ham industries that main
tain something akin TO maximum op-
erations. The mills at Helena ana
w Woodlawn are both operating on
night and day turn. Several export
orders including one from China.
have been recently booked. The sx-
port business has. however. not been
up TO normal for some time.
NO SURPLUS OF TIES.
Manufacturers of cotton tics will
not carry over more than the usual
quantity which they are scustomed
TO keep on hand for the late ginners.
Deliveries are being made with ease
and there Is no undesirable surplus In
wards oy warehouses;
Coke is quite acute. but there has
been about sufficient for current need.
no more. The new schedule for coke
Is standard foundry l2-months con-
tracts $3.50: six months contracts
slib0; spot $3.50 and up: furnace
coke s12 30 base. There has been no
recent movement of COKE to Cuba or
Chile.
IL Is believed that tho city of Bir-
miDsham will begin using Sioss-
Sheffield by product gas through
mains of the Birmingham Rail.
way Light and Power Co.
by November j. to Is. The pipe line
connecting the utility and the by.
product plant is progressing rapidly.
The Sloss Sheffield VIII get 10 cents
per 1000 feet for the gas City OF
Birmingham consu mes about 1000,
900 feet OF water gas per diem.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

JOHN r. WALLER. Secretary
THOMAS B. I4AwLER. Asst Secrcta-,
A. C..WALLER, Treasurer
GEORGE G. SCOTT, Asst. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

The doings of "Boob McNutt.- Gold
b~rR's funniest cartoon character. are
n weekly feature Of the four page
eolored comic section of the Sunday
Evening Times.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

The doings OF "Dooh McNutt,r Gold
h~rE's funniest cartoon character, are
weekly feature Of the four page
coiored comic section of the Sunday
ESenfng Times.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
BIG COTTON CONSUMPTION.

The Census Bureau reports that 49,
IN the United States in September. 1920.
compared with 4s3.Is3 in August. and
491069 in September, 1919.
Total consumption for the season
amounted to 940,s4o bales, as compared
with 9ss,3ss in the preceding year.
Stocks Of cotton. exclusive of linters,
and active spindles, on September 80,
1920, compared as follows:
Sep. 90 Ausai. ssssPt'o.
msnt.. @ 's... so7.2ss 1,1so,su 1.o7...57
houses o.. 27s:,I52 1.ees.a1s 1.4s,.22o
Active
spindies .si.o4o.sos a4,A7I.515 si.21s.sea
e Exports and imports, linters Included,
follow:
Ia2o. 1920 1880. 1919.
- Sept, Aug, Mos MGs
timports.. =. 2o,ooI ,s,ios ts,iio ss,2t6
Running bales. 1900 ID. bales.
Linters consumed in September, 1920.
amounted to 37,121 bales, compared
with $4,000 in August. and 23.227 in
September. 1919.
Linters on hand September 30, 1920.
we're: In consuming establishments
a5s,4s5 bales, compared with 2s7.756 in
August: In warehouses, 341,s75, COM
pared with 35S,649 in August
Exports Of linters were LAS bales,
compared With 1859 in August, 1920
Cotton consumed In the growing
States amounted to 2s1,1s7 bales, COM
pared with 2s<,47< in August
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Republicans May Add to
Majority in Ne,O House
Payfy's Candidates ir Uncertain
NeU York and Tennessee
Districts Are Still Leading

Congressional elections in three dis
tricts last night had not been officially
reported, and with the uncertain trend
that has taken place in the 4th and 8th
districts of Tennessee the Republicans
still have a chance of adding to their
record majority in the new House.
The Odd New York District in which
SIX election districts are to be heard
from, shows the Republican candidate
leading by approximately 1000. The
district at present is represented by
Richard f. McKiniry, Democrat, and
his defeat is not yet accepted by the
Democrats, as the missing districts are
regarded as Democratic strongholds.
The other districts remaining in
doubt because Of the absence of official
reports are the 9th of Minnesota and
the 5th of Missouri.
Late returns yesterday from Tennes-
see indicated that w. F. Clouse, Re
publican, was leading Representative
Cordcli Hull by fewer than 800 in the
4th District, but Republican leaders
were confident that the complete re
turns would show plurality of at
least 1000 for Clouse. In the Sth Dis
trict. incomplete returns gave l.. A.
Scott, Republican. small lead over
Gordon Browning, Democrat. The cleo
Continued on pags thrce)
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
From a StoG Correspondent

MARION, Ohio, Nov. Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding to-day declined an
offer from President Wilson Of bat
tleshlp to carry the Pres ident-elect and
MS party on his contemplated trip to
the Panama Canal Zone.
The Presidents offer, contained in n
telegram from Secretary Daniels, in
cluded also the use Of the Presidential
yacht Mayfiower to take Senator Har-
ding and his party to Hampton Roads,
where the battleship would be waiting.
senator Harding, replying to Secre-
'afy Daniels, expressed appreciation of
the favor, but explained that he was
going by railroad to Texas on a vaca-
ton trip and already had booked pas
sage 10 Panama from Gulf port.
Secretary Daniels's message follows:
THE President desires me to say
that, having heard that you contem-
plate visit TO the Panama Canal
Zone, he has directed me to place a
warshlp at your disposal. | am also
authorized to Offer, in his name. the
use OF the Mayf1ower to take YOU 10
Hampton Roads. where the shin will
wait for you. if that suits your con-
venence. 1t will give me pleasure
10 make arrangements as will be suit
able TO you"
Senator Harding's reply was as fol-
lows:
81 most gratefully acknowledge
your gracious telegram in which YOU
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Opera Singers Strike; Audience
Waits for Hours, Goes Home

Those who went to the Lexington
Theater last evening to hear Verdi's
Aida given by the New Yorl, Opera
Association were treated to an enter
tanning evening, If not to an operate
performance. The time for the opera
to begin was advertised as S:l5, bat at
9 o'clock there were still no signs of
starting. Shortly afterward Joseph
Dunn, press representative for the as
soclation, announced from the stage
that certain missing trunk had been
found and that the performance would
begin IN five minutes. Some time
elapsed without further development.
Then whistling, booing and catcals re-
sounded from the gallery.
Meanwhile rumors were circulating
to the effect that the orchestra's in
terest in the missing trunk having
been satisfied, the chorus and stage
hands refused to perform their share
in the evenings work without an equal
satisfaction. 1t was said that the
management still owed the orchestra
$500 from last Tue sday's performance
of Carmen" Behind the scenes all
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Election Forecast
BY Tribune ! eriEed

in forecasting the results OF the
election in last Sundays paper
Carter Field, the Washington
correspondent Of The Tribune,
gave $50 electoral votes to Har-
ding and Coolidge as sure, with
thirty-ive doubtful.
In the article explaining the
reasons for giving the Republi
cans such a tremendous majority
this WAS said: Actually there
will be little real surprise if
Kentucky, Maryland, Montana,
: Nevada, Utah and Arizona
should ;oin the Harding process
sion and roll up the Republican
electoral vote to 395.'
Harding carried every one OF
the states claimed AS sure for
him and he carried five Of the six
states referred to in the sentence
quoted.
The Tribune vas among the
few newspapers that claimed
Missouri for Harding and was
practically alone in claiming
New Mexico.
The only predictions made that
were not justified by the results
were that Tennessee and Okla
homa were conceded to Cox.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Rich Contractor Indicted
lnBuilding ngCraftInquiry;
Two Others Face CHARGES
BrindeU Stunned Ford
''Bribe,'' Witnesses Say

Witnesses at Yesterdays hear
ing in the Lockwood committee
investigation of the building in
dustry cast rfw light on the
termino!ogy sand To have been
used by Robert ?. Brindell, pres
ident OF the Building Trades
Council. in his money transac-
tions with contractors.
One witness declared that Blln-
dell always referred to his money
demands as "6ets.'
Another said he called the
process of paying over the alleged
graft money, Coming across
clean
Still another said he referred
to payments as 81 900 per cent. y
He frequently referred to the
tribute as Compensation it was
testified. One witness said Briu-
dell used the word "berries," a
berry, according to Brindell's
alleged exploration. meaning
$1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Boy, IL, Finds Bomb:
Calmly Smothers Fuse
"2hat's Noihing," Says Newsie
as Family He Saved Tries
10 EXPRESS Gratitude

Iwelve-year- JACOB Boschla, OF
2lO Parker Avenue, Clifton, n =, who
delivers morning newspapers in that
town, has learned to take things as
they come. When he found bomb
with a smoldering fuse in the hall out
side the barbershop Of Agnello Broth
rrs, at 931 Dayton Avenue, yesterday,
Jacob put down his papers CARVED the
bomb to the street and stamped out
ne spark in the fuse.
Then he woke up the Agnelios. who
live above the shop. They called the
police, who unwrapped the bomb, which
they found to be incased in concrete
and of twenty pounds weight. "That's
nothin'," said Jacob. when the grateful
Agnelos sought to detain him to ex-
press their gratitude. II got to de-
liver the rest of my papers now, OF
III lose all my customers" A bomb
exploded at the Agnello home last
spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
y avy Governor
OF Samoa Ends
Lille With Shot
Warren J. Terll,ne. Recent
ly Removed From Office.
Kills Self 3 Days Before
Arrival of Inquiry Court
His Father a Suicide
loung Officer Was Born
i'll Haclzeslsack and Acs
l. Attributed TO i'll Health

WASHINGTON, Nov Commander
Warren J. Tcrhune, naval governor Of
Samoa, shot and killed himself at noon
November 3, said dispatch received
to-day at the Navy Department.
Commander Terhune recently was or
dered relieved from duty as comman-
Iant at Samoa, and Captain Waldo B.
Evans appointed to succeed him.
No details regarding the suicide We're
given in the mes sage, but naval off
cials here assumed that the officer took
his life during period OF depression
induced by i'll health He had been
suffering from heart trouble
A naval court Of inquiry is now on
the way to Samoa to look into the
administration Of the island by Com
mander Terhune. The court was ap-
pointed b. Secretary Daniels as a re-
suit of CHARGES made by Lieutenant
Commander c. J. Boucher against Com
mander Terhune's administration.
Lieutenant Commander Boucher was
later relieved from duty as Commander
Terhune's 5 assistant at Samoa The
court Of inquiry, which is headed by
Rear Admiral Charles +. Hughes, is
due at Samoa Sunday.
American tourists arriving at Homo
lulu last August carried reports Of
agitation among the natives against
the administration Of Governor Ter
hume. They said the governors house
had been stoned by mob and that a
petition asking for an investigation of
the governors administr stration mad been
forwarded to Washington.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-06
Cox Plurality
I'm Kentucky
Only 3,7l3
Hecoumi viii Give State to
Harding, Says Republican
State Campaign Manager;
Democrats Charge Fraud
Lose Senatorial ri ht Believe Sales $500, 900
Returns From Fouu. Noun.
tain Precincts Missing:
Ballot Box u Stolen

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 5.-Unof-
fetal returns from all but four
precincts in Kent1cky in Tuesdays
Presidential race gave Governor
James NJ. Cox, of Ohio, a majority of
3.713 votes over President elect Har-
ding. Five precincts were missing in
the Senatorial race, and the remaining
3,221 gave Richard p Ernst, Rcpub-
lican, majority of 1886 over Senator
j. {. ". Beckham. Democrat
Returns from 1922 precincts out Of
3,22f in Kentucky for President gave
Harding, 459,559; Cox. 463 ,072. Re
turns from 1921 precincts gave for
United States Senator: Ernst. 463 .465:
Beckham, 455,869 Returns from S63
precincts gave for President: Debs,
LISP; Watkins (Prohibition). 252.
Republican and Democratic state
campaign managers refused to admit
the defeat OF either OF their candi-
dates. John l.. Grayot, Democratic
state campaign chairman, has charged
the republican organization with fraud
and declared an official count would re-
elect Senator Beckham. c. II. Searcy,
Republican campaign manager, was en-
phatlc IN his denial Of charges Of fraud,
and said a recount would show Senator
Harding had added another state to his
list.
The precincts that have not been re-
ported in the Presidential contest are
one from each of four mountain
counties and in the Senatorial race o,.1
from each of five mountain counties
that could not be reached by telephone
or telegraph. In Breathitt County, in
the mountain district, a stolen ballot
box mas not been recovered, and doubt
was expressed as to its ever being