davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
CANDIDATES. C SoCIALISTAS
DE CAGUAS.
DELFIN LosADA.

Los siguientes candidates del Par
lido Socialista' han sido Mominados en-
una peticion suscrita y jurada por per-
sonas del Municipio de Caguas, estando
sostenidas sus candidaturas por ell MI
nero de firmas que la ley requiere: Pa
ra Representante la Camara por Ell
distrito de caguas y Aguas Buenas, Juan
Santiago Marrero, de caguas; Y para
miembros de la Asamblea municipal. AL
fonso Torres, Nicolas Rodriguez Garcia,
Generoso Garriga Morales, Basilio Ro-
vira, Domingo Colon, Crisanto Cruz
Epifanio de Leon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01

lidad como pueblo en- la vida hteraria
universal, que respetuosamente some
temos la digna representation de nues
tro mas alto centro cultural.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, JUNO "a de
1920.
F. del VALE ATILES; M. A. BE-
NITEz FLORES, Luis sANIALEA
IGLESIAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01

me informan que ellos estarian dispues-
tos vender al publico la leche IS
centavos cuartillo, siempre que los ga
naderos Sc la vendieran ellos ca
torce centavos, como dice 'Pietro So
nambulo".
En- estos meses existe abundancia de
leche, Y es justo que no Sc venda al
ptblico a mas de 19 centavos ell cuarti-
llo. A 16 centavos seria un buen pre-
clio. Y ESQ hay que llegar
Reporter POPULAR.
Humcao, 80 de JUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD
PARA UN PROFETA

Jhon Trio r &C, profeta politico EN-
Ell MUNDo, dice en- reciente edicion
que ell distrito representative de Faj;.L
do, VieQues Culebra, es un distritO
SECURE para el partido sociaista.
Nosotros apostamos MIL DoLARES
contra QUINIENTos, que sera un dis
trito Unionista.
Buena oportunidad para los profetas.
Esteban LOPEZ CRUZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
ST.. Director de EL MUNDO.

ST.. Director de Ell MUND0,
San Juan.
Senior; Ha fallecido aqui, despues de
una penosa enfermedad, la que en- vida
fu6 mi fiel compafiera Librada Cruz.
Ella fue un alma de noble coraz6n,
generosa muy apreciada ell esta po-
blaci6n. Su entierro fue una demostra-
ci6n de cuanto Sc la guerra y Sc la es-
timaba Ell esta ciudad.
Quiero, por clio, expresar mis- gracias
mas sinceras todos los amigos que acu
dieron al entierro.
Gracias sefior Director, por la publi-
caci6n dc estas lineas.
DELFIN LoSADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01

dos para continuar prestando su con-
curse La magma obra de desterrar Ia
ignorancia de nuestro pals.
Los alumnos que obtuvieron diplomas
fueron Julieta Maymi, Leida Arroyo,
Justina Rivera, Francisco Peia, Justa
Gonzalez, Francisco Sosa, .Jacobo Ri
vera, Juan Martinez, Enrique Lopez,
Florencio Ruiz y Alexandra Salgado.
Felicitamos al senior inspector de es-
cuelas al cuerpo de profesores, asi
como a los sefiores Santiago Marchan
por 10 atinado de .sus discursos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01
q dI&IIIaIfiiBurlalGd

record" completa en- este case, a los
fines de la apelaci6n establecida.
Acisclo Marxuach Plumey VS. Isidro
Benitez otros, ejecucion hipotecaria.
Sc Ordeno Sc dele sin efecto la orden
dictada en- este case; y Sc orden6 que
el mismo sea include en- el Calendario
especial del viernes.
Fedrico schomburg vTeHsScEskp de P
R., devOlucion de contri I,nVIIN~R
cedieron al demandante
presentar "brief" oiDrNS'H'
Ramon Monge VS.. FFVe R;bof 38,
mercial Corporation, n, -.
trato. Sc suspendio hastafunrr pP
miento .He., - 7"
'vsssall0 y csBanillasoNo 47s AuuI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01

Los maestros del noveno grado, San
cho Dominguez y la senorita Margarita
Budet, debeh sentirse orgullosos por ell
resultado de su intensa labor, toda vez
que lograron promover ell ciento por Glen
to al decimo grado. Ell pueblo esta muy
agradecido de ellos y siente hondamente
que hayan sido NAL clasiticados por cl
Departamento de Instruction.
TITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01

Rice Milling Co.. cobro de dinero. Sc
decreto ell embargo de bienes de la de
mandada, sufcientes a cubrir $685. rs,
previa fanza de los demandantes por
setecientos d6lares.
Succession de Maria M. Escalera VS..
MunicipiO de San Juan, nulidad de IT,
tulos. Sc aprob6 la estipulaci6n de las
parties y Sc suspendi6 ell case hasta nue.
vo seiialamiento.
AveIino Rosario VS.. victoriana Rosa
rio, divorcio. Sc declare con lugar la de
mands, quedando los hijos habidos en-
Ell matrimonio bajo la pa Uria potestad
del padre, el demandante, y Sc impu-
sieron las costas la demhndada.
4. A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-01

$ AIVaIez vs.. Franclsco Martl-
nos : Sc declare con lugar la
rppsecuerl Ella, Sc orde-
La muy culta da Ia casa
Aurora villodas de-. IA o,,e
galado a la Iglesia uins. al
Perpetuo Socorro.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
California Polls 100000
Majority for Harding
Shortridge Defeats Senator
Phelan, Democrat. by Up
ward of 10000
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribun'

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Early re-
turns from San Francisco, Los Angeles
and also the rural districts indicate that
Harding will carry California By 1000,
while Samuel Shortrdge, Republican.
will defeat James d. Phelan, Democrat,
for United States Senator by upward
of 10000.
California has again showed under the
single tax proposition by vote OF four
to one.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2 BY The
Associated Press) Returns from 975
precincts out Of 6,154 in California
give Cox 33,194 and Harding 105,5 ,572.
For Senator 401 precincts give Phe-
Ian $3.50 and Shortridge 1896.
Returns from sixty-six complete and
scattered precincts on the constitu-
tional amendment known as the Cali
fornla anti-alien land law gave for
adoption 1.765, against $50
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Negro Women Are
Denied Ballots at
Polls in Georgia
Seventy-ive, However, Vote
in Atlanta; Contest
Against Representative
Upshaw, Republicans Hint
Special Dispatch to The 7rsbur.


ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2.-Efforts Of
negro women to vote and the fact that
about seventyfve Of them did actually
cast their ballots at the 9Th Ward
polling place were the outstanding fea-
lures of election day in Atlanta.
The Sixth ward polling place was the
only one in the city where women,
white or black, were allowed to vote.
The ballots cast by the negro women
will be thrown out.
The situation threatened to cause Sc
rions complications for a time, but
quick action by Ordinary Thomas H.
Jeffres in issuing a peremptory order
to DR.. j. c. Peck, Republican manager
at the polling place, prevented further
dliilculty and no more women were
allowed to cast their ballots DR.. Peck
was informed that he would be sum-
marlly removed if he did not carry out
the terms of his oath, which provided
that no person should be allowed to
vote unless his name appeared on the
registration list furnished the election
managers. DR.. Peck demurred, but
finally agreed to observe the terms of
his oath
The clerks had placed g distinguish
ing mark on each ballot cast by a
negro woman and when the vote is
counted Tuesday night these ballots
Will be thrown out as void
During the day many negro women
presented themselves at the 9Th Ward
polls, accompanied by negro men who
had evidently been followed up by
welldefned plan to round up the negro
women of the city and vote them re-
gardless of whether they were regis
tered. The men who accompanied the
women to the polls contended that un-
der the ruling of Attorney General r.
A. Denny any woman could vote re-
gardless of whether she had regis
tered. The officials, however. were
guided solely by the state election laws
which provide that citizen in order to
vote must be registered at least six
months before Election Day. 1t was
this legal provision that Ordinary JET
fries insisted upon in issuing his in
structions to election managers.
Agents from the Department OF JUS
tice took official cognizance Of the situ-
alton. An investigation was made by
the Federal officers and report will
be forwarded to Attorney General
Palmer, who has issued instructions to
all agents of his department through
out the country to report all election
irregularities.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
johnson Denies Hoover
Has Pact With Harding
Californian Saws He Accepts Can.
didates Own Statement as
to League Attitude

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-Z.ss va,
added TO election issues in California
with the publication here To-Day o.
statements by Senator Hiram W. john.
son, irreconcil2ble opponent OF tho
League Of Nations, and Herbert Hoover,
proponent of the league icca.
The statements presented directly
opposing views of Senator johnson and
Mr. Hoover as to the attitude of Sena-
tor Harding and Samuel NJ Shortridgc.
Republican candida e for Senator from
California, toward the League Of Ma
tions.
Publication Of a statement issued
Sunday by Mr.. Hoover indorsing Ssns-
tor Harding and Mr.. .ihortridge led 70
the charge that Mr.. Shortridge and Mr..
Hooves had agreed to abandonment o.
the irreconcilables on the league issue
In a statement last night Senator
Johnson declared Senator Harding
says he has turned his back upon the
league" and favors rejection of il.
Mr.. Hoover continued the state
ment, says Mr.. Harding is going into
the league. l believe Mr. Harding"
Continuing. the Johnson statemen.
declared the charges that there was al
understanding between Mr.. Hoover and
Mr.. Shortridge as to the league had
been denied by Mr.. Shortridge. Il be-
lieve MIR. Shortridge,' the statement
n added
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
and
Pe1lrose Sweep
Pennsylvania p
Tremendous Plurality for
Republican National Tick
ct Rolled Up by the
Voters in Keystone State
Senator Wins Fifth Term
Congressional Candidates
Also Carried In on Big
Land slide Everywhere
Srccinl Dispntch fo Thc Trib,lne

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2.-Pennsyl-
vania maintained her position in the
lead Of Republican states by giving
Harding and Coolidge tremendous
plurality. Early figures indicate their
plurality will exceed that given to
Hughes and Fairbanks four years ago
The increase is accounted for by the
votes of women.
Philadelphia returned a majority cx-
ceeding 100000 for Harding. Reports
during the day that Senator Penrose
was being cut heavily in the indepen-
dent wards were not verified by the re-
turns.
Senator Penrosc was reelected to the
Senate for the fifth time. defeating
DR.. John A. Farrell. of West Chester.
His plurality in the state over Farrell,
Democratic nominee: Leas Cobb Mar
ION, the Prohibition nominee, and other
candidates will be large
The Republican ticket in the state
and city scored triumphant victory.
Charles A. Snyder, of Pottsville. was
elected State Treasurer, and Samuel
5. Lewis, of York. was elected Auditor
General: They defeated. respectively,
Peter Elsesher, Of York, and Arthur
Mckean, OF Beaver County.
Six Republican candidates for the
House of representatives in Philadel-
rhla swept their districts. The same
is true of Republican candidates for
the State Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives.
The four candidates for Representa-
tive-at-Largc on the Republican ticket
also We're successful. They are Will
lam J. Burke and Mahlon M. Garland.
OF Allegheny County; Joseph Nc
laughlin. Philadelphia, and Anderson
n. Walters, of Cambria County Nc
Laughlin returns to Congress after a
lapse of one term. The other th, ec
were reelected.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Q (By The
Associated Press Returns from 1865
districts out Of 1910 in Pennsylvania
give Harding 513,455, Cox 95,201.
Returns from 1881 districts out of
1919 in Pennsylvania give for United
States Senator Pcnrose 392,596, Far
rell 146,392
Returns from 1,o1o districts out If
1.3S6 in Philadelphia give Harding
207 610, Cox 59,5GO.
Senator Penrose, 199,339; Farrell,
5S,218.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Illinois Gives 100000
Plurality to Harding
Lewis, Democratic Candidate
for Governor, Will Lose in
Chicago by 200, 900
Spectol Dtspotch to Thc Tr.tpnc


CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-Returns from the
city of Chicago and State of Illinois
indicate Republican landslide. Har-
ding and Coolidge will carry Chicago
by $4,000 and the state by 1900, ac-
cording to early reports. James Hamil-
ton Lewis will lose in Chicago by 2OO,-
600, according to early returns. He is
making better fight down state, how
ever.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-Harding main
tanned his early ratio as the count
progressed, 966 of $3.50 Illinois pre-
cincts, including 475 in Chicago, giving
him 218,9l3, against 1895 for Cox.
Mckinley (Rep.), for Senator, had a
plurality of 1881 over Waller Dem. J
and Small (Rep.) was leading Lewis
(Dem.) nearly two to one for Governor
at midnight.
Western headquarters of the Social
list party announced early returns
showed an increased Socialist vote,
that Debs was leading Cox 1888 to 613
in twenty-five Chicago Socialist pre-
cincts. National prohibition headquar-
ters closed with the announcement re-
turns would be three weeks coming in.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
States Held Doubtful Share in Tremendous Swing Harding
Republicans Have Lead
OF 10000 in Missouri
Senator Spencers Overcomes
Early Lead of Democrat;
Governor Swept

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "a noticeable
drift toward the Republican ticket,
both state and national, was indicated
on the face Of unofficial returns from
1864 precincts of the 3,810 in Missouri.
These precincts gave: Harding, 158, 8,539;
Cox, 1885.
Spencer, Republican candidate for
the United States Senate, who cham
pioned the fight in this state against
the League Of Nations, overcAme an
early lead in favor of his Democratic
opponent, Breckenridge Long, Third As
sistant Secretary of State under Prcsi-
dent Wilson. Spencer had polled
l52.264 votes against 140,462 for Long
on the 1864 precincts reporting.
Atkinson, Democratic nominee for
Governor, had 1AO,116 votes. with
1882 for Hyde, Republican.
The race for Congress in this state
was indicated as very close on the
early returns, with the Democrats hav-
ing a shade of advantage. Champ
Clark, former Democratic Speaker of
the House of Representatives, was lead
ing his Republican opponent by small
margin in one-sixth of the precincts
Of the 9th District
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Goes
For Harding by
Over 100000
Big Rural Vote Swells the
Republican De,uge and
Carries All Candidates
for State Office With 1t
McCray Named Governor
Watson Re-elecied Senator
Over Taggart, but Runs
$4,000 Behind Harding
Special Dispatch to The Tribun.

SpcCtUI HSDQtcH 10 me IFi0nrs
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 2.-The Re
publican plurality in Indiana late to-
night had reached approximately
100000 Senator Harding showed re-
markable strength in the rural dis
tricts.
1t was a sweeping Republican vic
tory, the greatest in the history of the
state. The former Republican plurality
record in Indiana was approximately
$4,000, in which Roosevelt was the VIC
tor.
Warren T. McCray, of Kentland, Re-
publican gubernatorial nominee. has
been swept into Office by an overwhelm-
ing plurality over Dr. Carlton b. Nc
Culloch, of Indianapolis, Democrat
Although James f. Watson ran behind
the ticket in several districts in his
race for reelection against Thomas
Taggart, it has been estimated that he
will trail Harding less than $4,000
votes. Watson ran especially strong
in the rural districts, while Taggart
made his best showing in the laborng
centers
Republican headquarters in this city
late tonight claimed every district in
the state. Early returns, however
gave evidence that the Sd and 4th Dis
tricts had been carried by the Demo-
Gratis. 1t was reported that eleven of
the thirteen districts had reelected
their present Republican representa-
tives. James W. Dunbar, Republican,
IS opposed by John w. Ewing in the
Sd District, while in the 4th District
the present Representative, John S.
J |
Harry c. Garfield.
In 1902 precincts out of 1884 in the
state, Harding has received $50, 767
votes and Cox 239621
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Michigan Republicans
Attain Record Victo.,
Reputation of League Mad.
Emphatic by Sweeping Ma.
jorities of Opponents
spcoial Dispatch 70 The rr,,,,.

DETROIT. Nov. 2.--Thc Rennh,;.
state and national tickets in N,c,;
seem TO have been victorious bv 80.
nous majortics '''-
The vote passed the million r.
breaking all records. This is s..i. ",s's
ed for by the fact that wo-,e, ,s." ,ua'-
voting at n Presidential election for -
first time. Heavy rains throp,ssa -.
the state failed TO cut down the bsl,a,
ing. 'A''ss
The reputation Of the League nv.
tions covenant was made ernpha.i. n.
sweeping majorities for the Reppbiir..
electors. This was conceded bv ~.
Democratic leaders. including eY-Cos
ernor Ferris. head Of the STATE ,,ck.,
No doubt exists as TO the elect,on =,
Alexander J. Groesbeck as Gover,..
although the popularity of Ferris ~.
opponent, cut well into the Reuubl;c.,
majority.
DETROIT, Nov. . A. mlds.,,, T.
turns from 1856 precincts out n %,
in Michigan gave Harding z lead ::
three to one over Cox and Republieas
candidates for state Offices we're l.ss.
ing Dy nearly me same ratio
The election Of eight Republican Coz.
gressmen-Fordrey. Napcs. James. W.,
Laughlin, Woodruff. Nichener. Fran..
hauser and Scott-the latter unopposss
was also assured. AL other Republ;.
can Congressional candidates were run.
ming ahead of their opponents.
For President the vote stood: ua,
ding, IS $50; Cox, 265l9.
For Governor: Groesbeck RI, 50.
S95; Ferris Cd. % sol.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Harding Wins Maryland;
Senator Smith Defeated
Weller. Republican, Classed as
Wet, Victorious in Race
for Senate
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.--Returns from
sixty-seven out of 1872 precincts in Bal
timore City give Harding 1852, Cox
1868. If this ratio is maintained
Harding will have the unprecedented
majority Of between $4,000 and $1,000
in Baltimore City alone
The same precincts give Senator
John ". Smith, Democrat, 1867; We'll
Ter, Republican, 1880.
Harding's run in the counties paral-
lels MS run in the city. but Weller is
running far behind the Presidential
candidate. Prohibition is a most i'm
portant factor in the Senatorial race.
Smith being classed as a dry and We'll
rel as d wet
By a strange reversal, Representa-
tive Andrews, Republican, consistent
dry, is defeated for the House in the
lst District by Colds dsborough, Repubi-
can, VINO is a declared wet.
In the I'd District Benson, Democrat.
IS apparently defeated by Blakeney, Re-
publican. This leaves the Maryland
delegation evenly divided, as it is in
the present House.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Republican Governor
Elected in Tennessee
Cox Leads Harding by 1000
in Returns From 48l of
1000 Precincts
S pecjdI Dispatch TO The Tribune

'~f -
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Colonel
A. A. Taylor, Republican, has been
elected Governor OF Tennessee over
Governor 4. H. Roberts by majority
of from $1,000 to $4,000. Colonel Tay
lor is brother Of Ex-Governor Robert
L. Taylor, who was Senator from Ten
nessec at the TING of his death.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. Ex-Governor
Cox was leading Senator Harding in
Tennessee by more than 1900 votes
on the face of returns from 48l pre-
cincts out Of 2,060 in the state at mid
night. The vote stood: Cox, 81 $40;
Harding, 26,156.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2.-Un-
official returns compiled early to-day
by The Journal and Tribune from
sixty-iive OF the ninety-tive counties in
Tennessee gave Harding a plurality Of
1922 over Cox, and Taylor, Republi-
can, a lead Of 29,142 over Governor
Roberts, Democrat. in the gubernatorial
race These figures include all but
four OF the counties in the mountain
section, considered heavily Republican.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Harding Ahead by "a, 900
In West Virginia Coun:
Fight for Governor and Other
State Offices Also Won by
the Republicans

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. e
with 636 Of the 1868 precincts in West
Virginia reported at 1 a. m, Governor
Cox was credited with $3.50 and SEN
ator Harding with 92,6O2. These re
turns came from ID of the IS counties
in the state. Some of the mountain
counties, political leaders said, would
have difficulty in reporting their vote
until early morning owing to climatic
disturbances of the last few days,
which affected transmission lines.
The fight for Governor and other
state Offices very generally followed the
Presidential contest, Morgan, Repub-
hcan, having 1922; Koontz, Democrat
67,o54, and Montgomery, Nonpartsan,
25130.
Huntington, one of the most i'm
portant cities in the state, reported
the Socialist vote as "negligible," while
in Wheeling, another important city
and long a stronghold of the Socialist
party, it was said by leaders that the
vote was very light, owing to the candi-
dacy of Montgomery for Governor on
the Nonpartisan ticket.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Cox $4,000 in Lead
On Kentucky Returns
Reports From Mountain Dis
tricts Expected to Cut Down
Size of His Plurality

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. Ex-Governor
Cox had lead of more than $4,000
votes in kentucky when returns from
2,5SS precincts out Of 1926 in the state
had been compiled tonight. The vote
stood: Harding, 1858, 3,122; Cox, 397,939.
Only meager returns had been re-
ceived up to midnight from the noun
tain districts in the eastern part of the
state. but these. for the most part, gave
Harding the advantage. This section
comprises the llth Congressional Dis
trict, and in former elections has been
considered a Republican stronghold
Louisville and Jefferson County, ac-
cording to incomplete returns, gave
Harding a majority.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Harding Wins
Connecticut by
$4,000 Votes
Senator Gets 2O5,OOO to
10000 by Cox and
Carries the Entire Ticket
to Overwhelming Victory
Brandegee Is Reelected
Beats Lonergan by IS, 900;
Lake Is Named Governor
by $4,000 Majority
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2.-Har-
ding has carried Connecticut's seven
electoral votes by about 10000 plu-
rality, the early estimate being as fol-
lows: For Harding, 22S,557; for Cox,
116,312
Senator Frank B. Brandegee is re-
elected to the United States Senate
over his Democratic opponent, Repre-
sentative Augustin Lonegan, Of Hart
ford, though Brandegee ran behind his
ticket, due to the woman suffragists'
drive against him. Incomplete returns
indicate he will get total of about
$4,000 to 10000 for Loncgan.
With women voting. 1t was the larg-
est vote ever polled in Connecticut. but
aside from that campaign experts we're
amazed at the tremendous vote. most
Of which was cast very early.
The biggest city in the state, New
Haven, went Republican by about TO-
900, and Bridgeport by about 5000.
On the other hand. the capital city,
Hartford, gave Harding 1000 plurality
and failed to support its fellow towns
man, Lonegan, giving Brandegee 49,
343, to 17,347 for Lonegan. Probably
all the five Republican representatives
are elected, though in the 1st District,
which is Hartford County, now repre-
sented by Acting Representative Lone
gan, it is still close slight between
Mayor Joseph +. Outer. Of Bristol, an6
his Republican opponent, Z. Hart Fem,
of Wethersficld.
In the other four districts the pres
cnt Republican incumbcnts are re-
turned as follows: Richard P. Free
man. I'd District; John Q. Tilson, Sd
District; Schuyler Merritt, 4th Dis
Everett ]. Lake, of Hartford, is elect
ed Governor over the Democratic aspi-
rant, Rollin u. Tyler, of Haddam, by
vote Of about 100000 to $4,000. Ap-
parently about 80 per cent Of the eli
glble women voters went to the polls.
They were divided almost in the same
party proportions as the male voters.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 2 (By The
Associated Press Returns from 100
towns out of 168 in the state give Har-
ding l40678; Cox, 1924; Brandegee,
III ,528; Lonergan, $1,000. Everett j.
Lake, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, was leading the entire ticket
in the state. The same towns give
Lake 143,501, Tyler 74,994.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Nov. 2.-The
city of Bridgeport complete gives Har-
ding a plurality of 10,37S. The totals
are:
Harding, 21, 1,465; Cox, 11,os7.
For United States Senator
Brandegee, l9,309; Lonergan, 1905.
In 1916 the city gave Hughes plu-
rality of 1894.
STANFORD, Conn. Nov. 2.-Mayor
John J. Treat, Republican, was re-
elected in this city to-day, defeating
Floyd B. Bartram (D.) by a plurality Of
42l.
WATERBURY, Conn. Nov. 2.-The
city Of Waterbury complete gives Har-
ding 100; Cox, 10000.