davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

vertising features used during the late cotton carnival.
 Observe Election Day
 The four Mesa banks observed elec- ton day as holiday and were closed all of Tuesday. Several cases due for attention in the Mesa court were post poned until Wednesday and elsewhere the day was observed as a holiday as near as possible.
 Clear Emporium Walk
 Pedestrians were thankful on Tues day for the clearing of the brick and other debris from the sidewalk in front of the old Lesueur building, which was destroyed by fire more than @ month ago. One big steel beam, apparently supporting a wall, still remains on the walk, and until some disposition, yet to be determined. is made of it a DOT l ton of the sidewalk will still remain | closed.
 ! Will Study Shakespeare ! All members Of the Mesa WOman's club who desire to study Shakespeare | this winter have been asked by the chairman, Mrs. $. E. Swift to meet al the home of Mrs. o. E. Ferguson or East First street Wednesday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
INTEREST SHOWN IN
 ELECTION AT TEMPE

EMPE. Nov. 2.-An unusual amount interest was shown in Tempe this e.eelion. The polls were crowded .sht up 10 o'clock. It was too early -os any or the returns to have been re- ''eu "t the time of this writing
 Woman's Club to Meet
 "o w omans club will meet Friday -tefnoon and an the members are urged to he present. as the seasons Nork is just beginning in earnest. Col n: Mc1lintoclS of Phoenix will give tsIk on tho Early History of Ari- -on@ Miss Katherine Scudder will NlNc vocal selection from Cadman. @no Miss Scribner. music instructor of the Tempe high school will play a htano selection. There will he ron call. Members who have not paid their dues are requested to do so either before or at the close of the meeting. There MI he meeting Of tho board at 2:30.
 Undergoes Operation
 Mrs c. A. Chitwood was operated on at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix Y Monday morning and is doing as we'll as could be expected. NIT. Chitwood is night watchman at the Southwest cotton sin in Tempe.
 Visiting Brother
 Ray Alexander. who is practicing law tn Jerome, arrived in Tempe Monday and wiu be the guest of his brother Dr. R- L. Alexander. for a few, days.
 Many Attend Rallies
 There was crowded house at both the Republican and Democratic rallies in Tempe Monday night.
 Happenings of kyrene District
 Prof. R. Corbett. principal of the Ky rene school, and wife were week end visitors in Phoenix.
 Mrs. F. A. Rich. assisted by Mrs F. W. Lantis entertained her Sunday school class at Halloween party Fri day night. About S6 guests were pres ent Refreshments were served
 Dinner Guests
 Mr and Mrs. II. E. Russell and chil- dren and Mrs. Douglas of Gilbert were dinner guests at the F. A. Rich home.
 Baby Girl
 Born to Mir. and Mrs Stanley Woods or Arlfngtou. a seven and half pound hahy girl Sunday afternoon at thu Bhechan hospital Mrs. Woods wal formerly Miss Ruby Haiglar.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Three year lease on excellent downtown store room. 32x65 located in the heart of business dis trict. Worth $250 rent per month. In reply state purpose for which building will be used. Box 66Z. Arizona Re- publican. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

Chandler: Constance Talmadge in Happiness a Ia Mode" Daredevil Jack serial featuring Jack Dempsey.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03

LADIES' BROWN coat. fur collar and cuffs. size 38. price s10; call at room 8. 40 N. First Ave. between F
 and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
MESA RESIDENT IS
 ACCIDENT V|CT|M

MESA, Nov. 2.-N. w. Higgins, resi- dent of Mesa, sustained a deep cut on the head and other injuries which rem dered him unconscious for time when struck by an unknown autoist on the Tempe highway just west of Mesa on Monday evening. For time 1t was feared the accident would prove se- rious. but few hours after he had been taken to the hospital that night he recovered sufficiently to return to his home in Vineyard addition.
 According to Mir. Higgins. he was walking west on the highway. keeping to the right hand side or the road. Two cars were going in the same direc- ton. an oakland and Ford, and it Is believed by those who first attended | Mir. Higgins that the driver of the latter car struck him.
 Mir. Higgins is man of T0-odd years and is we'll known locally. He is quite deaf. Mir. Higgins was able to be about on Tuesday and was emphatic | n his offering of S110 reward for tht arrest and conviction of the autoist who struck 'him.
 Carnival Booths Sold
 Eight of the twelve carnival booths constructed on North Macdonald street and used during carnival week were disposed of at public auction on Tuesday afternoon by the Mesa Com mercial club President w. R. Stew art officiated with the hammer with i Secretary Dan Collett as clerk. The first house went at S200 and subse- ouent sales brought from $151 to S500. The few remaining booths will be dis posed of at a later date, it is said.
 Cotton Back to Gins
 The hundreds of bales of cotton, valued at S25O,000, which adorned the Mesa streets during carnival week, are being returned to the bale yards at the gins this week. The bales of cot ! ton. placed at intervals of few yards on ssach side of the main thoroughfares ofthe town, were one of the big ad-
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Underooes Operation

Mrs c. A. Chitwood was operated on at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix Monday morning and is doing as we'll as could be expected. Mir. Chitwood ia night watchman at the Southwest cotton sin in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-03
Visiting Brother

' Ray Alexander. who is practicing law in Jerome arrived in Tempe Monday and wiu be the guest of his brother. Dr. fl l.. Alexander. for a few days.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
NORTHWEST MEDINA co.
MALLET CREEK

Misses Anna and Bertha Bohley,
Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Hazel Mahn,
were in Cleveland Saturday.
Hiram Hachenberg and family are
moving to Rittman.. Burr Faunce
and family, of Michigan, are moving
4 on to the farm vacated by Mr.. Hach-
enburg, which they recently purchas-
ed.
Mrs. M. A. Stoup and Miss Eleanor
will start Saturday morning for
Washington, D. c., to spend Easter
with the formers son.
Levi Stone and Milo Branch have
new Victrolas.
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Congregational church will be
April 8. Dinner will be served.
Harry and John Smolk, of Cleve-
land were Sunday guests at N. w.
Geisinger's.
Miss Ethel Wertz, of Seville spent
from Friday till Monday at her broth
ers, Clyde Wertz.
Mrs. s. P. Porter, who has been
seriously i'll all winter, after a trial
of getting around the house is now
back in bed again under the doctors
care with little improvement.
The w. c. T. U. will be held in the
town hall on Wednesday, April 7th.
Come prepared to sew and bring one
article for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were in Lodi
Wednesday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Ryans, of East
Cleveland, Beatrice Hunt, of West
Park, Mr.. Gene Serrel and Miss Dor
othy Lambright, Of Akron were Sun
day guests at E. E. Van Ornum's.
There will be Easter services in the
M. p. church Sunday morning with
special music.
Paul Welker of Cleveland visited
his sister, Mrs. Homer Stone Sunday.
The play Saturday night was larg-
ly attended, and the young people and
teachers deserve great credit. The
singing by Mr.. Lewis Best, Of Medina
was enjoyed by all. About $75 was
taken in. ;5. 4.
Chas. Otterbacher, who has been
staying with his daughter, Mrs. Hen
ry Spieth, was taken to the hospital,
Tuesday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
His Amazing Eccentricity
"a peculiar person, isn't he 2"

a peculiar person, ISN'T ne Z"
Regular crank! Why, he is at all
times perfectly willing to permit
other people to think as they please
about matters that are none of his
business"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02
Poor Boy

"Cholly's father was handsome
brainy magnetic and prepossessing.
Did Cholly inherit any of these
things?"
"No, all he left Cholly was million
dollars. s."-Judge.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-04-02


NEW ISSUE
The eMedina Manufacturin6Co.
An Ohio Corporation offers its per cumulative pre-
ferred stock which free in Ohio and exempt from
normal Federal Income Tax
We recommend the purchase of this security as
conservative investment and urge you to your por
ton now
A limited amount of common shares, which carries
all the possibilities Of an established going business Of
fered as bonus
Your money will be used in developing build
ings and to create permanent tangible assets.
Arrange with our authorized representative at
that you may take advantage of this offer.
Authorized Capital 1,0OO,0OO.OO
100000 Preferred
100000 Common
Par $1,000
Dividends Payable Quarterly
Redemption period years at option of Company
atSl1.OO per share. Present earnings are more
than sufficient tomeet the preferred dividends
REPRESENTATIVES
Park c. Bigelow, Phone2O61
AL Young, Phone 3144
E. G. Tmtsnlan, Phone 1926
Geo. Santee, Phone 1924
DIM Holcomb, Phone 1910
Tom PARTON, Phone 2228
These Are the Men and Management
OFFICERS
President w. E. Gresinger Medina well-known
merchant and banker, director Mohawk Clay Products
Co.. Perrysvlle, @.
Vice President L. N. Allen, Detroit, Michigan, man.
ufacturer director of The Motor Metal Stamping Co,
Detroit and The Maleabe Foundry Co., and Chicago
Stove and Range Co, Benton Harbor, Michigan.
Secretary J. E. Thatcher, Medina, formerly in the
mercantile BUSINESS for past secretary Medina
Manufacturing Co.
Treasurer, w. C. Smith, assistant cashier The Me-
dina County National Bank.
General Manager, R. D. Fildes, Medina mechanical
engineer formerly with the American Locomotive Co.,
of the organizers of The Medina Manufacturing Co.
DIRECTORS
w. E. Griesinger
In. Allen
E. s Moncrief Cleveland, treasurer The Henry Miller
Foundry Co.. Cleveland Medina, Chagrm Falls.
CJ Miller, Fremont recently of Medina, formerly gen
eral manager Henry Miller Foundry Co, president The
Fremont Foundry Co.
~ -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
"a GOVERNORS
OF STATES NAMED
26 Republicans, Z Democrats
Chosen Executives.

NEW YORK. Nov 3-Thirty -four
States elected Governors yesterday,
twenty six choosing Republicans, seven
picking Democrats and one returning
its Non partisan League candidate.
The Democratic Governors were elected
in the old South with the exception OF
New Mexiro.
Eight candidates were reelected, six,
undertaking second term, being Re
publicans. enc n Democrat and the other.
Lynn J. Frazier. Non partisan League, OF
North Dakota.
In addition to those selected yester-
day, Maine, on Sept. 10, elected Ike
publican
The list of new Governors follows:
Arizona--T T.. Campbell, Republican,
reelected.
Arkansas-Thomas C. McRne, Demo
crat.
Colcrado-Onver II. Shoup, Republican.
reelected.
Connecticut Everett ]. Lake, Repub-
lican.
Delaware William d. Denny. Jr., Re
publican.
Florida-Cary Hardee. Democrat.
Georgia-T. W Hardwick, Democrat.
Idaho-David w. Davis, Republican
reelected.
Ilnnois-Len Small, Republican.
Indlana-w. T. McCray, Republican.
Iowa-N. f. Kendall, Republican.
Kansas-Henry J. Allen, Republican,
reelected.
misunderstanding II. Cox. lie
publican.
Observation-Disclosures ]. Croesbeck, Re
publican.
Minnesota-J. A. O. Preus. Republican.
Missouri-Jamcs NJ. Hyde, Republican,
Montana-Joseph ~ Dixon, Republican.
Ncbraska-S. Il. McKelvie, Republican
elected.
New HAmpshire-A. o. Brown. Repub-
llcan.
New Mexlco-R. II. Hanna. Democrat.
New York-Nathdn L. Miller. Repub-
licAn.
North Carolina-C. Morrison. Demo
crat.
North Dakota-L. ]. Frazier, Non.
partisan. reelected.
Ohio-Hnrry l.. Davis. Republican.
Rhode Island-E J. SnnsoucI, Repub-
lican.
South CarOllna-R. A. Cooper, Demo
crat, reelected.
south Dakotn-w. II, MeNlaster. Re
publican
Teunessee-A. A Taylor. Republican
Texas-Pat NJ. Nen. Democrat.
Ttah--Charles p. Mibey. Republican.
Yermont-James Hlrtness Republican
Neutrality-suspicious. +. Hart. Repub-
llcnn, reelected.
West Yirginia-E F. Morgan. Repub-
lican.
wlsconsin-James ]. Blaine. Repub.
llcnn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
BOARD OF TRADE
FAVORS SERVICE
Resolutions Say Adequate
Utilities Best for Com
munity.

The following resolution relative to
public utilities was adopted NJ the
monthly meeting OF the governing COM
mittee Of the indianapolis Board Of
Trade
Whereas. We realize that the de-
prosperity OF the public utility industry
must 90 hand In hand. for the reason
that no city can prosper Without good
water, gas. electric, traction and teie-
phone service. and.
Whereas. Good service may. not rea-
sonably be expected unless the compa-
nies providing these services are per.
mitted 10 charge enough to make their
husiness supporting and reasonably
whereas. The companies situation
ihe Increasing prices for steel, copper.
chemicals aud other materials required
by the utilities, as well as the prevailing
cost Of labor, have rendered the problem
Of utilities companies almost impossible
Of solution. therefore.
BE It Resolved, That the govern.
ing committee Of the Indianapolis Board
n Trade express appreciation OF the
difficulty Of public utility operation, and
the feeling that the utilities are entitled
TO q measure Of cooperation on the part
~ the public during the period when.
their income being fixed by law. their ex-
p"nses are mounting TO such an eHtent
that in some cases the companies face
actual iuss; and be 1t further
Resolved. That without reference to
any particular company's situation, we
ex nrcss our belief that those who pro-
vide utilities service are entitled to rates
that will cover their expense and give
them reasonable return on their invest
ment aud be Il further
Resolved, That we hereby call at
tentio M gain TO the fact that our com
munity cannot prosper and grow unlesS
we have good utilities service for our
homes. factories and business institu
tons.
The governing committee also endorsed
the Girl scouts movement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
ILLINOIS PLURALITY
ESTIMATED 100000

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The size Of the
plurality given Senator Harding and all
Republican national and State candi-
dates In Illinois remains the only ques-
ton to be settled,
Every Republican candidate on ma
tional and State tickets has been elected.
Senator Hardlng's plurality. Repub-
lican leaders predicted. win reach 100000
in the State.
Returns from 1913 precincts out OF
$3.50 give Harding 1882 and Cox
100 or.
William b. Mckinley. Republican, has
defeated Peter A Waller, Democrat, for
the United States Senate.
with returns available from 1,O30 pre-
cincts Mckinley has $4,000 and Waller
| 12S. 345.
Election Of Len Small, Republican,
Governor. by a plurality OF about half a
million seems assured
! Smalrs vote from 1859 precincts Is
| 1924. ee3 to 1T .225 for James Hamilton
/ Lewis. Democrat Downstate points have
given Small an indicated plurality OF
$4,000 while his estimated plurality IN
Chicago is 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
CONGRESS NOW
IN CONTROL OF
REPUBLICANS
Continued From Page one9

the confirmation by the Senate of his
appointees.
G. o. p WINS 20.
DEMOCRATS IL.
of the thirty-f.ur seats halloted on the
RenuhIicans have f'Iad the following:
Colorado-S. D. Nicholson.
Connecticut-F. r Drandegce.
Illinois-William p. Mckinley.
Indinna-James r. Watson.
Iowa-A. r. Cummins.
Kansas-Charlcs Curtis,
New Hampshire-Gearrz y. Moses.
New York; W Wadswcrjh, Jr.
North Dakota-F f. Ladd.
Ohic-Frank & Willis.
Pennsylvania-Bois Penrose.
yermont-O. T. Dillingham;
Wisconsin,. L. LenroOt.
California-Samuel ShOrtrldge.
IdahO-F. r. GOodiag.
Maryland-O. E. Weller
Missouri-Selden P. Spencer.
South Dnkota-Peter Norbeck.
washin gton-Wesley L. Jones.
Ctah-Reed Smoot.
The Democrats have won the follow
ing seats:
Alabama-Oscar Underwood and J. T.
Helm
Arkansas-T. II. Carraway.
Florida-Duncan L. Fletcher.
GeOrgia-TOm T.. Watson.
Kentucky. W. c. Beckham.
Louisiana-Edwin Broussard.
North Carolina-Lee Se~rrman.
Observation-Disclosures Glass.
Oklnhoma-ScOtt Ferris
South CaroiIna--illson d. Smith.
Seats in the following States were still
undecided:
Arizona. Nevada and Oregon
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

lima, Oklahoma, Kentucky, South caro-
lima, Tennessee. Texas and Virginia.
REFUSE TO CONCEDE
TWO BORDER STATES.
Republican national headquarters here
is literally flooded with kilograms, and
some OF these will not concede the Dent
ocrats the so-calGed border States or
Kentucky and Oklahoma until the last
vote Is counted.
ON the face of the returns, however,
they appeared to be safely in the Demo
cratic column.
One OF the unusual features of the
election was that Judge Nathan l.. Mil
Ter, Republican candidate for Governor
of New York, ran nearly a million votes
behind the Republican national ticket
and yet was elected by a substantial
plurality.
IL Smith, Tammany Halls favorite
son. polled nearly million more votes
In New York, than Cox and yet was
defeated Miller's plurality is estimated
between 10000 and $4,000.
While definite figures are not avail
able, 1t appears that the Socialist popu-
lar vote is going to be considerable, as
compared with former years. In New
York City alone Eugene V. Debs, the
prisoner ca ndidatc, rolled up nearly
1JC, 900 votes.
Figures on the Farmer Labor ticket,
headed by Farley F. Christensen Of Utah,
are not available.
The figures on other minor parties are
not believed TO be impressive.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

carried by Wilson. and which Harding
carried. were California. Colorado. Kan
sas. Missouri, Montana. Nebraska. Mary
land. Nevada. New Hampshire, North
Dakota. Utah, Washington, Wyoming and
Idaho.
Even In the Southern States the DEM
ocratlc maioritLes showed In many cases
heavy declines from 1916
Where Texas four years ago gave VIII
son handsome majority OF 22i ,0i5, 1t
was generally estimated that Coxs ma
jority VIII be many thousands less. Re
publicans even have strong hopes OF
electing their men in several congress
slonal fights. Other Southern States
showed like decreases
The thirteen States which Governor
Cox appeared to have certainly carried
are: Alabama. Arkansas, Florida. Geor-
gia, Louisiana. Mississippi, North Caro-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
MISSOURI BACK IN
REPUBLICAN, FOLD

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3-Missouri to-
day was back In the Republican fold.
Senator Harding having carried the state
by 10000 majority.
The tremendous sweep Of votes toward
Harding also has apparently carried the
hulk Of the Republican state ticket into
enice, including Arthur VI. Hyde as
Governor.
Hyde's lead however. is uncertain
and the anal tsbulation may unseat him
In favor Of John VI. Atkinson, the Demo
cratic nominee.
selden p. Spencer. however. Is assured
If reelection to the United states Sen
ate over Breckenridge Long, 4 pro-league
Democrat.
Three Supreme Court judges and a
Court OF Appeals judgeship have also
been named by the Republicans.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
LOWER BRANCH
MAJORITY Is III

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Riding the cleo
toral tidal wave, Republicans are assured
Of an increased majority in the House Of
Representatives, according to incomplete
returns today.
Latest returns indicate a net gain Of
80 in the Republican membership of the
Herse. with a majority that viii be close
TO 100.
Based on returns in and the indicated
trend IN States where the result is not
yet final 1t appears the House Of Rep
resentatives in the Sixty Seventh Con-
eress viii be constituted approximately
as follows: Republicans, 2T3; Dem
ocrats. 159; Independents, ?; Prohibit
tionists, /.
This estimate. while not final. would
give the Republicans a majority Of Ill.
The present majority OF the Repub-
iicsns is 80.
BIGGEST CHANGE
COMES IN EAST.
The greatest increases in Republican
Congressman were noted in the Eastern
States, particularly In New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
The Democrats gained one member in
Oklahoma, early returns indicate.
The drys apparently have won out in
a majority of the districts where pro-
hibition was the issue, and have succeed
ed in returning the two chief opponents
Of prohibition in the House-Representa
tive VoIstead OF Minnesota. father Of the
prohibition enforcement law. and Repre-
sentative Randall of California
BESIDES these two the drys have also
succeeded in electing Harrison of Viz
GINA Zlhlman Of Maryland, and Neeley
and Ecbols of West Virginia, all OF whom
hr ranorfad or Funhf-
dates.
Among those elected to the House
against the opposition OF drys are Deal
of Virginia; Goldsborough. Blakenny
and Hnthicum Of Maryland; Pou OF
North Carolina. and Porter and Brooks
of Pennsylvania.
NO CHANCE FOR
LIQUOR ISSUE.
Returns thus far do not show a SUI
fcient change in the complexion Of the
House to forecast any great liberality
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Hamilton County Man
Sues for Large Sum
snecisI 70 The Times.

WORTHWHILE. Ind. Nov. 3.--Joseph
Thompson has brought action in the
Hamilton Circuit Court against the
Noblesville Chamber OF Commerce and
the Soblesviile Garment Company for
$4,000 for the reputed sale OF stock in
the company and for the appointment Of
receiver.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03

on the prohibition issue in the Sixty
Seventh Congress.
Gains made in the House By the Re-
publicans were as follows:
California. 2; Connecticut, Illinois,
2; Maryland, l: Massachusetts,. ?; Michi-
gan, l. Montana 1 New Jersey. ); New
York. I; Ohio, 3; Pennsylvania, ); South
Dakota. /; Utah, 2; West Virginia. 1;
Wisconsin, 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
woMrN cAsr rrLL VOTE.

GREENSBCRG, Ind. Nov. at IL es-
iimated that the fail registered vote Of
the women IN Decatur County was cast.
Women were among The FIRST 20 vote In
several precincts u the city, and Il il
said that the majority OF them voted
rs rapidly as the men.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
"Pape's Cold Compound" then
breaks up a cold in a
few hours.

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing
and snuff ng dose of "Pape'S Cold
Compound" taken every two hoarS until
three doees are taken usually breaks up
n severe cold and ends all grippe L;isery.
The very first dose opens your clogged-
up nostrils and the air passages Of the
head: stops nose running; relieves the
Leedache. dullness. feyerishness, sneezing
soreness and stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. 1t nets with
out assistance. tastes nice, contains 10
qulnine-IDsist upon Pape's.-Advertisea
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
Sue to Terminate
Delaware st. Lease

A suit TO terminate a ffty-year lease
on Nov. /. next. for property owned by
the Hauek's Opera House Company on
Delaware street. today was filed In Su-
perior Court, room 3. by the opera
house company against Lawrence
bridges. Edwin Carver and the Indian
npolls Auto Company.
A Judgment OF $4,000 is also asked by
the plaintiffs.
Damages OF 5000 is asked in a suit
fled in superior Court, room 8. by For
rest Hickman and next friends, George
Hickman. against Robert Parker and the
Hoosicr Auto Laundry for reputed In
juries when an auto belonging TO the
company struck Forrest Hickman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-03
POPULAR VOTE
GREATEST EVER
POLLED IN L. S.
Continued From Page one,

Continued From Page One9
row Wilson carried over Charles Evans
Hughes In 1915.
-Four years ago the central and far
West elected Wilson. These same states
rolled up impressive majorities for Har-
cling.
Thirteen States. which in 1915 were