davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Harding Plans
to Rest in Texas
and Canal Zone

Marion. O.. Nov. 3.-No longer a
party nominee but president elect OF
the United States, Warren G. Herd
ing turned his thoughts toward rest
and recreation today before ap-
preaching the formulation Of his ad-
ministration machinery and policies.
he plans to take a real vacation
trip which will give him two
weeks seclusion on the Texas coast
and week OF scouting In the Pan
anna canal zone before he goes ser
lously to work choosing his cabinet
and mapping the work he is to do
after March 4.
A few fag-ends of the campaign
remain to be cleared away, however,
and he will devote the next two or
three days to rounding out his af-
fa1rs here. He probably will leave
Saturday morning, not to return
again until about mid December.
one of his tasks today was to read
ana acknowledge hundreds of tele-
grams of congratulation that had
been pouring In since the balloting
began yesterday. During the night
the Marion telegraph offices were
flooded beyond capacity, and today
the influx of messages of greeting
and good wishes continued.
Inc senator was not at his office
until late In the forenoon, however,
having been kept awake until long
after midnight by his exultant fellow
toWnsmen who chose his lawn as the
forum for a srccoSc{op ~ o,1ohr, -.
over the honor that had ccr,e To
Marion and to their neiphbcr. Mr..
and Mrs. Harding responded u every
serenade by coming out and shc king
hands all around.
While Senator Harding was at
dinner last night committee of en-
ployes of the Marion Star, his news
paper. called to present him with a
gold printer'stm makeup rule. He came
out on the front porch and with his
voice choking with emotion thanked
them for their devotion.
I don't know of any CALL" he said
haltingly as tears rolled down his
cheeks, that has aroused my emo
tions more than this. have worked
with you, and I haveItried to be hon
est with you: and God knows if I am
called to responsibility / am going
to be honest with everybody In the
world. l don't know. If can meet
these responsibilities fully, but Iknow
can meet them with the same hon
esty that have treated you.
am just a plain, ordinary fell
low, but can be on the square, and
that's all there is to it,"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03

land. IN the middle west, in the far
west. BY 8 o'clock it was apparent
that Governor Cox, backed by presi-
Iaent Wilson. was one of the most
disastrously defeated candidates for
1.-THE presidency since the birth of the
republic.
Fails Of Woman's Vote.
The hopes OF the democratic man
ayers that Cox would repeat the feat
OF Wilson in winning with Ohio and
the far west in 1916, and that Cox
would be saved by the woman vote
on the league OF nations question went
gii,nmering early In the evening. AS
for the women. it is clearly indicated
that they voted overwhelmingly
against the Wilson league Of nations,
il. as was believed by the deplocratic
managers, this issue Was uppermpst in
their minds. 1t looks as If the women
voted as strongly, II not more strong
ly, In fator OF Harding than did the
men.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Defeated Candidate Con-
graduates Victor and
Offers Assistance.
ACCEPTS DECISION
IN PROPER SPIRIT
Pledges Support to Executive Au-
thority in Whatever Emergency
May Arise-PresHdent Wilson Is
sues No Statement But Aides
Admit They Are Downeast-colby
Downhearted and Depressed.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Dayton. O.. Nov. 3.-Governor Cox,
the defeated presidential candidate,
today wired his congratulations to
Senator Harding, the president-elect,
pledging support ''as a citizen to the
executive authority in whatever
emergency might arise"
His message, the first act OF the
defeated candidate to-day. read:
In the spirit of America l accept
the decision of the majority. tender.
as the defeated candidate, my con-
gratulations. and pledge as citizen
my support to the executive author
ity in whatever emergency might
arise"
From early last night the governor
had no illusion about the final result,
but he refused to make any state
ment. His newspaper extra announc-
ing a Republican Landslide: Hard
ing Wins" was said by him to be a
purely impersonal expression" but
once that it was in the street he
manifested little interest in the ac-
cumulatiEg returns.
The governor proved good loser
and the last hour spent at his office
was devoted to comforting d1scon-
solate callers.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
HARDING BREAKS PRECEDENT
First Sitting Senator to Be Elevated
to Presidency.

10 TTSSI0SUCys
The election Of Warren G. Harding,
United States senator from Ohio, to
the presidency Of the United States
shattered a tradition of American
politics that no sitting senator could
be elevated to the White House.
While numerous senators of the
United States became president, none
ever was elected while member of
the senate. Andrew jackson was de-
feated for the presidency while SEN
ator from Tennessee in 1924. Lewis
Cass, a senator from Michigan in
l84S, was defeated for the presidency
by Zachary Taylor. Stephen A.
Douglas, while United States sena-
tor from Illinois. was defeated for the
presidency by Abraham Lincoln in
1860. Among senator's who became
president, but not while members of
the senate, were Andrew Jackson,
John Quincy Adams. Martin Van
Buren,. John Tyler. William Henry
Harrison, Franklin Pierce. James Bu-
chanan and Andrew Johnson. Others
famed in senate history who aspired
to the presidency, but not while serv-
ing as members Of the senate were
Henry Clay Horatio Seymour and
James G. Blaine.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03

clean sweep by about to 1. Lucas
county, the one which had not re-
ported up to noon, reported eleven of
its fifteen precincts counted early
this afternoon. The vote there was
about the same as in other counties
|of the state, the republicans leading.
congressman Reelected.
! 1t appears certain that all the re-
publican candidates for congress
have been elected. They are, by dis
ttrcts:
First-w. f. Kopf, Mount Pleas
/ ant
Second-H. E. Hull, williamsburg.
! Third-Burton e. Sweet, Waverly.
Fourth-G. N. HAugen, Northwood.
Fifth-James w. Good, Cedar Rap
ids
| slxth-c. w. Ramseyer. Bloom
field.
Seventh-C. c. Dowell. Des Moines.
Eighth-H NJ Towner. Corning. ;.
Ninth-W. R. Greeni Council
Bluffs.
Tenth-L. J. Dickinson, Algona.
Eleventh-W 2. Boies, Sheldon.
There were contests only in the
First, Fourth, Sixth and Eleventh
districts so far as the democrats
were concerned.
The only real contest outside the
goyernorship was in the matter OF
the state treasurership, the demo-
Gratis making a special effort to de-
feat the republican candidate, w. j.
Burbank, because of the method
used by him to gain the nomina-
ton in the primary over Treasurer
of State Hoyt. The fight appears
| to have been fruitless, however. J.
E. Craven was the democratic nomi-
nee.
Successful State Candidates.
| The candidates on the republican
state ticket follow:
| Lieutenant 6overnor-John Ham
mill Of Britt.
Secretary of state Walter G.
Ramsay of Belmond.
/ Auditor of state-Glen c. Haynes
of Mason City.
Treasurer-W. J. Burbank OF
| Waterloo.
Attorney general-Ben ]. Gibson
Of Corning.
Railroad commissioner Fred P.
Woodruff of Knoxville.
Judges of the Supreme court -
Silas M. Weaver of Iowa Falls, Law
renee De Graft, of Des Moines, F.
F. Faville of Fort Dodge, Thomas
Arthur, of Logan.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
PAGE ON e.

fA0>E ON6.
TeIegraphic News:
Cummins and Kendall Sweep: Iowa.
Lead by More Than 10000 Votes
Democratic Losses Extend to Solid
South
Republicans Gain in House and
Senate
Cox Congratulates Harding.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Aged Man and $4,000 Missing.
E. A. Gregory, of Union, Dead.
Court Ruling on Used Cars.
Four Store Buildings Burned at
Marion,
PAGE FOUR. =
Sports News and Story:
Sports Paragraphs.
The Substitute Millionaire.
PAGE SIX.
Editorial:
The Solemn Referendum.
Radicalism Threatens England.
Election Can't Boom Business.
Boost the Absent Voters Ballot
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
AND ELEVEN.
City News:
Harding Carries County by 1000
All Republican Candidates Elected.
Legion Gets Money for Saliva
tionists.
Club Considers Cavalry Proposal.
Automobile News and Gossip.
Associated Charities Elects.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Inclines Lower.
Another Sharp Gain in Hogs.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
WOMEN TO TRY WANDERER.
Hundreds Advocate New Deal FU
MurcererNof Three.

"oTSSfoF OF uTees
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Hundreds of let
ters are still pouring in expressing
Indignation ut the twenty five Year
sentence sven Carl Wanderer for the
murder Of his wife. her unborn child
and the ragged stranger he coaxed
into a fake holdup to hide the crime.
"Guiteau was hanged for the mur-
der Of President Garfield" writes
David G. Bangs. He was admittedly
crazy. Czolgosz got the rope. He was
crazy. Prendergast. who murdered
Carter Harrison, was crazy. but he
was hanged. Fitzgerald and others,
who killed but one. were hanged.
Now comes Wanderer. a triple mur-
tderer. and we have the disgusting
spectacle Of twelve presumably sane
men by the most asinine verdict saw
Ing, this ,treacherous william from the
rope. For Gods sake, let. US have
women juries."
What about Thomas FitZgerald?"
writes Lillian Lorner, 3233 S. Halsted
lstreet. They hanged him. and let
IWanderer get away with twenty five
years. The verdict will encourage
more murders in Chicago"
What can you expect Of 4 system
that very nearly precludes the possi-
Ibility Of men of reasonable power be-
ing accepted for jury service" writes
IE NJ Heidkamp, II w. Randolph
street.
"Wandercr should have been tied
ito stake, insane or not. and stoned
ito DEATH" thinks w. Lowell, Jr.. 1445
iGrcenleaf avenue.
THE verdict was a CHASTITY joke on
the community" wrote A. ]. Mathey,
sS West Hath street.
"Ridiculous'' wrote Lillian Carlson.
1919 Southport avenue. "Ejut God viii
punish Wandarer."
How can the Jurors who returned
that verdict look their wives In ttn
face?" asks Donald NJ. Infras, e45l
East Ninety-third street.
Recall the jury and hang them"
suggests Frank Miller.
'Il a de juges Berlin" quotes
Francis F. Biecys. 1884 Marquett
read.
No punishment would BE tbo ,se-
were for such a crime" says NJ. Cole,
5115 Winthrop avenue.
II am blushing for shame" writes
Mrs. s. Friedman, 2649 Evergreen
avenue.
John l.. Barton. 2s25 Iowa street.
has the opposite notion. ..If the twelve
men who returned the verdict con.
sidered the evidence impartially, they
have done their duty" he writes. "The
idea of summoning a jury of women
to give Wanderer fair trial is alb
surd."
The Herald and Examiner pays no
attention to anonymous letters, but
if the man who wrote that this paper
was latter" Wanderer and that the
jury should have set him free as a
lesson to the police who obtained his
confession his letter will be printed.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Just Combat Troops.

Apropos of certain break in a
certain line in the Argonne
A captain Of the engineers in the
outfit that plugged up the gap, look
ing for suitable P. c., entered a
dugout to inspect it before moving In.
In a far corner he saw two pair of
white eyeballs wide with terror.
Reaching for his pistol, he said
to his orderly, II see a couple Of
boches."
From the darkness came a shaky
voice. 1--WE ain't no Germans, boss;
we'se American sojers"
Then what are you doing up
here?" asked the captain. Go on back
with the rest of your outfit and help
fix up that road"
I'VE don't belong to no labor bat
talon, boss" came back the voice In
dignantly. "We'se combat troops."A Z
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Gloom in Washington.
AonAain tod R,.nSO

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 3. = President
Wilson was up early this morning
and after breakfast spent some time
on the south portico of the White
House enjoying warming sun. \
White House officialus said they
did not expect the president to make
any statement today on the result of
the election.
Secretary Colby, Of the state de-
partment, declared The was disap-
pointed and depressed" However, he
added:
tT can not but feel confidence
that in some way and by some ave-
nue. not at the moment disclosed,
this country will act up to the high
est conception of duty"
Foreign ENJOYS Alert.
No previous presidential election,
as far as can be recalled here, has
been watched 80 closely and with so
much interest by members of the di-
plomatic corps.
The ENJOYS have been keeping in
close touch with the campaign, and
while they have refrained carefully
from saying anything Of partisan
character or participating In any way
in any phase Of the campaign, they
have been eager seekers after infor-
nation from whatever sources
available.
No other election in the United
states probably has been Of 80 great
concern to the world as a whole. and
the diplomatic representatives have
kent their governments informed Of
the situation.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Roosevelt consratuIates Coolidge.

Roosevelt congratulates Coolidge.
lBy Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 8. = Franklin u.
Roosevelt defeated democratic candi-
date for the vice presidency, today
sent the following telegram to Calvin
Coolidge, his successful republican
rival at Boston:
"My sincere congratulations to
you. trust that under the admins
tration Of Mr.. Harding ana yourseli
the nation will grow in prosperity
and in the unselfish ideals OF Amer1-
canism which unprejudiced citizens
OF all parties desire"
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
KENTUCKY DEMOcRATIc.s
Border State Sticks to South But by
Reduced Majority.
~, A,,an;oxnl Iro.,

BY Associated Press.
Louisville, KY, Nov. 3.-Kentucky
gave Governor Cox a substantial ma
jority. reelected United States Sen
atorf j. c. w. Beckham. democrat, and
on the face Of the returns chose
seven democrat and three republican
congressman.
In the Eighth congressional district
King Swope, republican incumbent,
apparently was losing to his demo-
cratic opponent. Judge Ralph w.
Gilbert.
Last unofficial figures from more
than three -fourths Of the voting pre-
cincts in the state gave Governor Cox
a lead Of more than $4,000. Returns
from the mountain region were slow
and were expected to trim the demo-
cratic candidates lead somewhat.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Socialists Claim 100000 Votes
BY Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-Socialist party
national headquarters here \this
morning claimed 100000 votes in
the country. over three times what
the party got II. 1915 and more than
twice it's record vote in the d abs
campaign of 1912. The socialists also
claimed the election Of Victor l.. Ber-
ger to congress in Wisconsin and the
election Of eight assemblymen and
one state senator in New York city.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Today's Mews lnde,
Tho Weather..

Sun rises Nov. 4 at 80, sets at 4:5S
IoWa--Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; warmer tonight and in
east and central portions Thursday.
Range Of temperature at Marshall
town: Tuesday, AZ and 27: Monday,
55 and %; Nov. 2, 1919, 54 and 34.
At Z this morning, 2S: yesterday, 80.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Railway President Drops Dead.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 3.-George W.
Stevens, president of the Chesapeake
& Ohio railway, dropped dead today
at the Greenbriar White sulphur
springs. West Virginia, said u mes
sage received here.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Berger Probably Defeated.

BY Associated Press.
Milwaukee. Wis, Nov. 3.-W. H.
Stafford, republican, at Z o'clock led
Victor L. Berger socialist, by more
than 100, with returns from 81 pre-
cincts out of 95 in the Fifth congress
sional district reported, The vote was
Stafford, 25,93S; Berger, 24,207.
Berger still refuses to concede his
defeat
In the Fifth district, j. C. Kleczka,
WAS reelected.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
BREAK IN SOLID SOUTH.
Harding Polls Unprecedented Repub-
lican Vote in Louisiana.

BY Associated Press.
New Orleans, La, Nov. 3-Sena-
tor Harding polled the unprecedented
total of 1900 in the city of New
Orleans, with five Of the l57 pre-
cincts missing. He carried ten
known county parishes, apparently
was an easy victor in the 14lird con-
gressional district, and eight city
precincts. mostly in the uptown resi-
dence section. gave him majorities.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
ELEPHANTS HELP CELEBRATE
Davenport Has Three Live g. o. p.
Beasts in Parade.
| D. Drocc

Beasts IN PARADE.
BY Associated Press.
Davenport, Nov. 3.-As soon as it
became known last night that Hard
ing was elected president the mana
ger of an act at local vaudeville
theater sent out three Of his ele-
plants with attendants to get into
the professions which were formed
here. The act was Singers MidgetD
and Mr.. Singer declared he was a
republican and felt so good about
Harding's election that he wanted his
elephants in the procession.
Three Of the big beasts headed
wild demonstration which paraded
the streets with banners, bands, tin
horns and red fire. The parade
broke into dance halls, marched thru
theaters, and kept up the din until
an early hour.
AS far as is known this is the first
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
MISSING MAN RETURNS.
BolzendahI. Of Road eripper ii

BolzendahI. of Road Gripper Tire
Company, Wants to Make Good.
Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. s.-F. w. Bolzen-
dahl, who disappeared while presi-
dent Of the Road Gripper Tire Com
pany, has returned and says he will
put the defunct concern on its feet
He says he wants meeting of the
stockholders. He was in Chicago he
says.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
t gave Harding 156,050; Cox, Il

319.
The total of 1885 precincts on gov
ernor gave Governor Samuel X. NC
Kelvie, republican, 96,2sl; former
Governor John H. Morehead, S3,oS7;
Mayor Arthur G. Wray, OF New
York. an independent candidate, en-
dorsed by tho Nonpartisan League.
5262S.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03

The largest known crab IS 4 marine
form of Japan which is twenty Two
inches between the biting claws.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
MARYLAND in Republican Column.

WdFyIdHu III oeF01'S~"
By Associated Press.
Baltimore, Md, Nov. 5-virtually
complete returns from Maryland
give Cox. 173,12S; Harding. 224.201;
Debs, 404
For the senate, Smith, democrat,
162,222; Waller, 17S.3c6. Only
twanty-one precincts of the SOL are
missing and these are widely scat
tered
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
Bryan's State in c. 0. P. Line.

Omaha. Nov. 3.-Revised and cor
rected returns from 1,0S4 of
>Nebraska's 1877 precincts on presi-
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
BRITISH STRIKE ENDS.

Executives Decide to Resume Work
+Miners Against It.
BY Associated Press.
London, Nov. 3.-The executive Of
ficers of the miners federation have
decided to declare the coal strike
ended and apprize the men to resume
work. This action was resolved upon
lat q conference OF the executives to-
day altho the ballot Of the miners
showed a majority Of more than 5000
against accepting the governments
settlement proposals.
Evening times-Republican., 1920-11-03
republican parade ever held with live
elephants.
Porter Carries ectle Plaine.

Belle Plaine, Nov. 3.-Complete city
poll of Belle Plaine gives Harding.
1856; Cox, 50,7; Cummins, 56S; Porter,
SIS; Kendall, $40; Herring, 1885; Good.
/ AT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
MISS EMMA McMATH is DEAD.

Miss Emma McMath died at the
home of her sister, Mrs. W. G. Rich
ardson, in Grenada last Friday morn
ing at one twenty o'clock in the six
ty-ninth year of her age, and her re-
mains were laid to rest in the Provi-
dence Church burying ground on Sat
urday morning, funeral services be-
ing conducted by Rev. A.. A. Stanley,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of
this city.
This good lady had been in feeble
health for quite a long while. She
led a quiet, transformations life and
was known for her sweet christian
spirit and her kind and thoughtful
| deeds for others. For a long while
she had been a member of the Baptist
| Church, and had lived sacredly up ia
the vows she had taken. She died
fixed in the faith and with a firm be-
lief in the life and resurrection OF
the crucified Savior.
Besides Mrs. Richardson, she has ar
other sister and a brother who lives
in Greenwood and numerous Other
relatives to whom The Sentinel ex'
tends coincidence.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
Local, Social
ano personal

Miss Mary Estelle Thompson OF
ooLIond ;s visiting Ny. and Mrs. &.
L. Davis.
Carothers Variety Store is cutting
the price-see prices listed IN 40.
Mrs Kendrick K. Williamson OF
Memnb;s is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis on Coi-
1ege Ave. 'a
"Mississippi's Greatest Money Saw
ing Occasion-Fountain's Annual u
" Clearance Sale. July 9th TO lftn'
Greenwood, Miss"
Misses Bessie and Eva Montgomery
Of the Baptist hospital, Memphis, are
visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Kirk on Margin Street.
Mrs. Mable Bryant spent Sunday
and Monday in Memphis, Tenn. the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Bell.
Misses Maggie and Kate Cuff left
Wednesday to spend sometime on the
Mississippi coast.
Misses Alberta Lewis, of Charles
ton, and Marjorie Burt, OF Oakland,
are visiting Miss Susie Brown TINS
week.
Inquire about 100000 Daylo
Contest at the Gift Store.
E. A. Penn & Son carry all classes
of farm machinery, plow tools, etc
also saw mills, buggies and wagons.
Mrs. J. J. Williams and interesting
little daughter of Memphis r Wis.
;t;nc at the home of Mrs. Williams
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Moody.
Mr.. Club" Barnes of Water Val
lev is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Barnes.
Nh. Duval Of Sardis was a cues
last Sunday of his daughter, Mrs
J. R. Proudit.
Read the ad of E. A. Penn & Sol
IN this issue in regard to McCornlcl
and Deering mowers and rakes. 1t
matter of special Importance to tn
farmers.
Rev. W.. w. Woodland was calle'
10 oxford Wednesday afternoon T
officiate at the burial services OF D1
Under.
"Mississippi's Greatest Money Say
mo Occasion-Fountain's Annual Ju
~ Clearance Sale. July 9th TO 17ti
Greenwood, Miss"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
GIFT STORE SAYS STAND ON
YOUR HEAD.

The Gift Store has an ad in The
Sentinel of this week in which it sug-
gests that eff you stand on your head
you can read" Now this applies to
everybody, ladies as we'll as men,
however, all can be assured that there
will be no one nearby with a Gamers
to take a snap shot of subjects who
reverse their engines.
LOST-Gold and pearl handle par
asol with Claudia Kimbrell's name n
graved on handle. Reward if return
ed to Kimbrell House. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-07-09
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday School at 9:45 A. M.
Morning worship at II A. M.
Junior C.. E. at 8 P. M. j..
intermediate and Senior G.. E. at
7:15 P. NJ. ,
Evening service in the park at .
o'clock. Rev. E. A. DeMiller Will
preach the sermon.
The Sacrament of the Lords Sup
ner will be observed at the morning
service next Sunday.
A cordial invitation is extended 10
strangers and visitors to worship WITH
us.
]. r. Cunningham, Pastor.