davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
so EXCITED OVER
THE ELECTION HE
TOOK WRONG HAT!

Something akin TO consterna-
tion showed on the faces of spec
tators when Deputy Sheriff Matt
Starwich, candidate for sheriff.
entered the sheriff's office Tues
day. Matt didn't look the same.
Anxious friends inquired into
the health of the aspirant. but
Matt FASTENED TO explain he was
wearing another mans hat. II
talked with fellow this morning
and when he left my hat went
with him."
Careful examination OF the
new in the light of remembrance
OF the old resulted In a majority
opinion that the mistake would
be rectified very early.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Almada Is Governor /,
of Lower California

CALExIcO. Nov. 2.-Baldomero
Almsda has been appointed governor
OF Lower California. to take effect
December 1. upon accession OF the
obregon government. according 10
reports received here from Mexico
City.
Almada was appointed governor OF
the district aome months ago. but
was refused tho office by Gov. Esta.
ban Cantu, incumbent at that time.
Almada In now living In Los An
Roles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
ol
By HAL ARMSTRONG
TT WAS ELECTION DAY In II

IT WAS ELECTION DAY In nj
i John stringer. now tho county
sheriff. went 10 the polls hceled with
weiiolled six-shooter. He was a
good shot. therefore was permitted To
vote.
Down IN the old First ward the
polling booth was In a room at the
rear end OF n waterfront beer hall.
II wns there that Stringer went o.
Mark 'cr straight those days.
Before the beer hall door wnr
nassed crowd OF jo.tilng people.
In tho entrance Itself. facing the
crowd, stood the general manager OF
the election.
-Ycs.- said John from far In the
rear.
-Step around into the alley said
the general manager. and John step.
ped.
The afiey was four feet wid. and
led down into n Chinese laundry. A
door opened from the laundry into
the rear OF the beer hail Thru this
door John passed he voted and
went out
HUNDREDS were standing beeorr
IL the beer hall door when tho polls
closed that night
Some Of tha-c feit they had been
jchbed- Th<y registered = protest.
and a th~ next election the poliins
place was built upon = pler exsendin.
over tho waters of tho bay The
booth was heavily dz<1lnuxt Ez4 ~
sifie was \ table. On the table stood
. ballot bcx with a slot In the top.
SfrinE~r sixays voted tbe ticket
straight. bat tfs.t year the ''powrr<-
had chap running for q state office
whose name did not appear on the
straight ticket.
John stringerr' called the general
manager. and string~r stepped hur.
riediy ont onto she pier. The cur
tains OF tho polling booth were pulled
aside. He stepped IN and Tho cur.
tains closed after him. He dropped
his ballot In the slot. parted the cur.
tains and walked out.
But Il 10 happrned that there was
no bottom IN the ballot box. There
was holc in the table on which the
box stood. and hole In the pier un.
derneath the table. strinxcr's vote
dropped thru tho box. thru the table,
thru tho pier and into the bay. whiie
a man behind the booth marked an.
other ballot and put II into another
box to strinxer's credit
We'll. John" erinned an election
official at the end of the day, did
you vote the ticket straight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
COUPLE HELD
FOR ROBBERY

Henry Goldstein, s5. proprietor OF
a shooting gallery at 1ef Washing
ton ST.. and Mrs. J. r. Mccarthy. "a.
took Fred w. Peferson's picture In
the gallery MONDAY night The way
police learned OF It was because they
also took his $50 gold piece charm
and wanted TO take the change. Fred
complained Tuesday. Goldsein and
Mrs. Mccarthy we're Jailed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
WOMEN0F
u. S. Are
ENJOYING
NEWDUTY
Senator Harding Has SlighI
Margin in Scant Returns
.TabuIated Thus Far

NEW YORK. NOV. z,-The heav1-
est vote ever cast in a national cleo
ton was being polled. according to
all reports coming into the United
Press.
First returns were from New Ash
ford. Mass. and from Topeka, Kan.
New Ashford. first to report, gave
Harding rs votes and Cox 6. -Four
years ago New Ashford cast -
votes for Hughes and 7 for Wilson.
Eleven out OF ss Topeka precincts
on the first returns from tabulatorp
show: Harding. ss4: Cox. 4o7. For
governor. Allen. sss: Davis. 4s4. -
Every registered vote In New Ash
FORD had been cast within two hours
after the polls opened and the couno
was begun.
The early count in Topeka wno
made possible by the dual electlon
board system.
Complete returns from Norweu.
Mass. gave Harding 400: Cox, 4s. n
1915 Hughes received i7s and WIIson
io7 In Norweli.
An unofficial count Of the return.
at wichita Falls. Texas, before nooo
today gave Cox 397: HARDING, a..
-Four precincts In Ohio -oosssty.
Charleston w. Va. repuftea ~
votes for Harding and IS for Cux.
Hutchinson. Kan. fep6rfS lncooH
complete returns nom 10 ~ 1s ,,s,~-
cincts give Harding 400: Cox, 1sa.
WOMEN FNJOyI<G
RIGHT AT POLLS
For the first fir,e g. a.,--.x--~. =.
history ever xom.n .,.,-s. ~
chance 10 vote Tor nr..s,,sn. -
ports from ,ha Iii. -s 49,. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
n. P. FREIGHT
CAR DERAILED
line Blocked Several Hours
Near Bothell

A car loaded with lumber in a
Northern Pacific freight train going
east went off the track at Lake. SIX
miles this side OF Botheii. early Tues
day.
Practically no damage resulted. ac-
cording to the " r. dispatcher's Of
flee. but the line was blocked for sew
eral hours
The y. r. routed its passenger
trains around the belt line on the
east side OF Lake washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Several Are Dead
in Cuban Election

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. Returns
In the Cuban national election were
slow In reaching the capital today.
but meager figures from the 3.o22
precincts indicated a close race.
Coalitionists insisted today's fig.
urcs would show the election OF DIR.
Alfredo zayah by a large majority
over General Jose Migual Gomez.
liberal.
Several deaths were reported to
have resulted from election brawls In
interior precincts. Coalitionists
charged tho disturbances TO their
rivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
HE TRIES TO PREVENT
GEORGIA WOMEN FROM
CASTING THEIR VOTE

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 2.--De.
plte Instructions issued by ordin.
AIRY Thomas II. Jeffries, OF Fulton
county, 10 prevent women from
voting In today's general election
In Georgia women voted In the
Sixth ward OF Atlanta
At II o'clock II was estimated
that fully 75 women. approximate.
ly so OF whom were negroes. had
voted.
Ordinary Jeffies, on being in
formed that officials In the sixth
ward were allowing women TO
vote. declared that this was ir.
regular" and announced that the
vote In that ward would be
thrown out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Pullman Porter Is
Killed in Crash

REDDiNG, Cal. Nov. 2.-one
man. A. +. Wesingcr. Pullman
porter. living at Oakland, was killed
this morning when section one OF
Southern Pacific train No. 1s. en-
route 10 Portland. backed into the
second section Of the same train on
a siding at Coran. near here. Two
passengers whose names have not
yet been learned. were slightly hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
ELECTION SEDEEIGMTS


Today was chicaxot ,'
election day. where BOOZE no~en
freely on past election aasa' 'oaas
ana n.h ss ,s..,,
"sh'r 80,
"u. u ~'''
q aay OH.
49, ca,
s,, - So -. ,.,,.,.h,re .
sses.s ~ an. r.nnhlloan national
..........,,-.
r,r.,. s.n mn, n samper on en-
$500 :, ,,.,r,c, nal,,ical bossea
u s,,,c"-o paI,o, bos .tuffnr. ~re-
s.,ta~- ga o,hcr xo,e.retting
ss-...s.. s,,a.,,.. ~ eline mn.
..-......, -. ..o,,ta .cra anv e,eo-
49,. .,.,a. - ,,,a.o,
w" -
~
ilnk'wh'sN'''u . Ia"
former asno''Auo 'sa , ~, IN M, &
In hw enmpasn 10 WIN ,inno,s
gupernAsoria' fao'. n' a'e" w"
taking un,h m'un'sn. llA' h's"@
Kokomo. Ind. aren't going to vote
for themselves. William Cox Will
vote for Senator Harding and VIII.
iam Harding will vote for Cover.
nor Cor
William Jenninrs Bryan mystirca
Kansas CITY Interviewer who
wanted 10 know VINO he would
vote for. Bryan. en- route to his
home at Lincoln. Neb. said Don't
ticket"
Illinois had the bigres, ballot In
t,even tiele,a were on the ballot,
which measured as by 80 inches
Tbe hailo. of 1860. which contained
tho name Of Abraham Lincoln. was
thr,e insbss wide and a foot long.
.-rake tho baby 10 the polls"
was tbe slogan in Boston. Papa
kcnt ths infant amused when
mamma ybted and vice versa.
There wna such n crush at the
a, aever,i places the lines were n
third of n mile long. Fifty per
cent Of thoSc In line were women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

PORTLAND. Nov. 2.---Wuh clear.
brisk autumnal weather reported
from practically all sections OF the
state. the early indications were the
Oregon electorate would poll close to
800 900 votes out Of its total registra-
ton OF 33f.s72 today.
Both republican and democratic
state headquarters predicted victory
for their national tickets. the q. o. n.
leaders by $4,000 and the democrats
by 10000.
Neutral political Observers here
presagcd that Harding would carry
oregon today by just about the DIFF
ference between the claims OF demo
cratic and republican headquarters,
35. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
FISHING WAS
L WORTH WHILE

Fishing was popular sport
around v. A. IIill's houseboat at
223e FaIrview ave. according to Mo
torcycle Patrolmen q. II. Reynolds
and w. w. Dcnch. who raided the
place early Tuesday. They say they
found three sacks OF beer tied TO the
houseboat and cached In water. Hill
was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Straight Ticket
Voted in Tacoma

TACOMA, Nov. 2.-Tacoma and
Pierce county turned out record.
breaking early vote today. At the
end Of the first two hours. officials
estimated that from 20 TO 40 per cent
OF the total votes had been cast in
the various precincts.
Straight.ticket voting was the rule.
they said.
Aside from the presidential contest.
interest centered mainly ON the race
between Congressman Albert John.
son, republican. and Homer T. Bone.
farmer-labor candidate for congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
WOMAN PLAYS
HIDE and SEEK

A merry game Of hide-and-scek 10
being played by he United States
marshal's office and Mrs. l.. Doan.
convicted OF booze law violation
Mrs. Doan was scheduled 10 appear
In court Monday 10 begin a sir
months sentence IN the county Jail.
She had posted $500 bond as euaran.
tee. Now neither Mrs. Doan nor her
bondsncn can be- located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

. you bet. said StfinEcr. proudly
~You did like ---------.'' tho other
laughed. "You voted It HpilA III
show you your ballot
And no did.
(,ERTAlN CITIZENS. dissatisfied
~ with tho result. renewed the cry
for election reforms.
ono of These attended a primary
remembered by Councilman William
Hickman Moore. The powers pre-
scented their hand picked slate and
asked the unanimous vote OF those
present. The rcformer arose al the
back OF the hall
Il protest." he cried. and sank 20
the floor with a moan. Someone
had wniioped him on the law with
the butt OF heavy revolver.
Are there any other proscssr-.'
inquired the chairman. There were
none
The ticket IN nominated M she
stands the chairman added. and the
primary Mas over.
A LONG ABOUT 1850. I'm Mcrf.
"A roy was deicgatcd by the reform
party to 30 to the polling place and
make u safe for votcrn- He. went.
toting a Colt.
William Hickman Mcor~ n esiA by
punc 10 hav. accompanied him
Met-iroy found = huge crowd gath
erred aroasad ..ths a voting piAps at
w-rhinxson - am occsssnts1 ave-
ovrr Tho hesds cs tbs thspna. scai
esf beside the ballot box. hs brheld
onr Jchnny Boyle. . noted sun.
fighter.
II want that ballot bcx-' yeFied
linn. jerking out his six xhootrr.
let mo thru thorcf'
Waving his revolver above his
head he parted the crowd and faced
Boyle. who demanded:
Get out OF here
Get out yourself" ORDERED MeE1.
roy. dropping his kun on a Level with
Boyie's nose.
Boyle got and with arrncd as.
sistance guarding him against at.
tack. McEiroy opened up the ballot
box and found some 200 votes had
been east In the names OF men who
were not present
TufAT WAS HOW election reform
L came to Seattle. IL was the first
step towards the quiet that prevailed
today at the little grcen-curtained
booths. where women voted as we'll
a. men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Mrs. Cox Says She
Is Not a Politician

DAYTON. o.. Nov. 2.-"I'm not a
politician: am simply the governors
wife. But ! do consider it great
privilege 20 vote for the national
ticket for the first time in this cleo
ton"
This was all Mrs. James NJ. Cox
would say here today when asked for
an election day statement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
.CHOOTING, YESi BUT
~ NO SHOTS FIRED

There were no shots fired, but
lot Of shooting around the New
Avon hotel. 60s Second ave. early
Tuesday. Patrolmen j. n. Ramsey
and Edgar Barr arrested six men
and seized two dice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Band MUSIC
at The Stars
ELECTION PARTY

dad Wagners band will be hand tonight to add pep
to the election returns at The Stars building Seventh ave.
between Union and University sts Direct wire service
alert local staff cartoons rapid workeveryhng has
been employed to give you the best time possible Come and
enjoy yourself AS gets dark enough the returns
will be flashed Eastern results Local baoting continues
till Well have state and city results Immediately after
that There autos and street to interfere with the
crowds at The Star building. Come early. Staylate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

the legend. IT you want 10 vote
for jitney regulation. vote yes
The Joker comes In when one
reads the title OF the jitpey initiai-
I've measure
10 you vote -Ycs- on the ballot
you vote for the 81 bill. which
means virtually no regulation what
ever.
The federal building closed at
noon. Mail carriers only worked
half n shift. However. postofflce
windows were opened during the
usual hours.
Bankers kept their doors closed
and played golluf before and after
tickling the voting machine keys.
Practically every man running FOR
office In the county is breaking the
lawl
Posters scattered on sidewalks and
streets all violate city ordinances.
How would you like 10 be COM
pieteiy surrounded by alcohol when
you voter
That's the experience OF people
who vote at the polling booth in
the city-county building.
The booth Is on the floor devoted
20 King county horticultural exhib-
its. The fruits and vegetables are
preserved in large containers OF
alcohol.
Vote carfys
Tom Houiahan's sojourn In the
county jail, where he Is spending a
few weeks because OF booze law vio-
lauon, was pleasantly interrupted
Tuesday by trip to the polls 20 vote
Tom was accompanied by Deputy
United States Marshal Thomas Wa
tcrs.
They are voting 'er straight
Ike they used to take their whisky
on election day" said one reminis.
cent gentleman Tuesday.
"a heavy votey" said n wcilknown
member of tho federal booze brigade.
Say. there were so many women at
the polls at $50 a IN. that I couldn't
get near the bloomin' place"
w. J. Fisher. s2fe Greenwood ave.
suspects a candidate OF entering his
,,notxa,,,, d,,rtuu 81. ,tuht sr...t...
boxes Of cigars are among the miss.
ing.
Gee. I wish II was over" was
the popular remark by most OF the
candidates for office.
F'ifty-six people voted In 20 min.
utes early today at the John Hay
school. 20io Fourth ave. NJ. the pom.
ing place for Precinct SO. Eighty
seven voted between s and Q O'Clock
at the Seattle Dairy. 22i4 ". 56th ST.,
where Precincts 20 and 81 cast bal.
lots.
Eddie Wong. n young Chinese,
born In Portland, voted straight
ticket in Precinct IFS. at the county.
city building. Eddie proved himself
u real American with his regiment in
France.
A woman voted split ticket In 80
seconds in Precinct IFS. Five men,
N
The next man stood in the booth 10
seconds. then shouted: I'm done.
Let me outr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
WARNING TO
VOTE EARLY
IS Needed
Stand 20 Deep at Many
Polling Places; One Kick
on Voting Machine

Seattle went TO tho polls early
Tuesday.
Hccdinx IN. warning OF County
Auditor Wardaii that the voting ma
chimes would be unable to cope with
the demands made on them II people
waited until late 20 vote. thousands
were running up a record-brcaking
score early In tho forenoon.
They were standing 10 and 20 deep
In line at scores OF polling places.
shortly after the polls opened.
ssattic's heaviest voting record
during the morning hours had been
established at II a m. according 10
warssaii's force Of workers. who are
handling the election
.so N ONE
PRECINCT At II A. ~
Even In presidential elections. n
WAS raid. thu morning vote never
reached sueh proportions ons PRIV
clnr& hss rsqonssd about 80 votes -
a v'cls<k.
rrrcincs -. according - shersfs
John strinw~r. took care of So voters
within 20 minutes after tho polls
opened. On Capitol Hiii reports
were that votes were being rast as>n
steady rate OF one a minute.
Good weather prevailing In spite Of
Al A.t
ed 20 swell tho procession. Women
voters apparently Needed the RE-.
quest that they vote early. for they
pr-iominated nj many booths.
Polls In the city opened at n m.
and will close at .. m. Those IN
the country opened at . o'clock and
will close at y. IN.
Banks. city and county offices are
closed 10 public business. In con
forrnity with the fact that election
day L. a legal holiday. Members Of
the retail bureau Of the Chamber OF
Commerce did not open their stores
until 10 a m To give employees an
opportunity 90 vote.
FAILS IN ATTESGrT TO
VOTE 'ER STRAIGHT
Tho first election day complaint
came 10 the sherifrs office at $40 n
m. from Precinct 3ss. where the cleo
ton booth IL located In the stufh
Park Field house r. o. Nelson.
iosi sullivan ST.. said he tried TO
vote 'cr straight for the repub.
leans and encountered a hitch In the
machinery. The county auditor was
informed and trouble man sent at
once.
Voting machines can't 80 wrong or
refuse 20 work. uniess n voter tries
10 cast TOO many ballots. according
10 the conroling Information given
out at the auditors office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Eddie Wong. young Chinese.
born In Portland, voted straight
ticket in Precinct IFS. at the county
city building. Eddie proved himself
u real American with his regiment in
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
BIG OUTPOURINC
OF VOTERS ON
PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.--Tho
first hours of election day on the
Pacific coast brought steadily in
creasing outpourings OF voters to
fulfill early predictions Of a record
vote.
Reports from a dozen far western
cities told OF lively voting. While
few cases where long queues OF
voters had formed around the polls
could be unearthed. almost every
where there was a steadily moving
stream OF citizens. both men and
women, passing in and out OF the
polls during the early morning
hours
Party leaders were making their
final claims OF victory. Democrats
headquarters stood firm on the claim
that Cox was sure to carry all OF the
Western states, with the exceptx6n
OF California, Oregon and washing.
ton, where Harding was conceded .
fighting chance
q. u. p. CLAIMING
WESTERN STATES
Republican headquarters claimed
tth W tSltAn ctattSs Win 4Nttaua anu
Arizona the only ones in which they
conceded Cox a vestige of hope.
In Montana the balloting was ~
ported as particularly spirited as =
result OF the campaign OF the ANAL
gamated nonpartisan-labor league
candidates. who were nominated on
the democratic ticket against the re-
publican candidates. backed by the
so-called "conservative element" A
battle royal for the control Of state
offices had developed.
Arizona, with hot local fight over
the governorship between Mite
Simsns. democrat. and Thomas
Campbell. republican incumbent. was
turning out a heavy vote during the
early hours.
The same was the case in WASH
ington, where the farmer-labor party
was showing strength. and in Ne
vada. where the senatorship race be-
tween former Governor Tasker Oddie
and Charles Henderson was = center
Of interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

A woman voted n split ticket In 80
seconds In Precinct IFS. Five men.
next up. required 30 seconds each.
The next man stood in the booth 10
seconds. then shouted: I'm done.
Let me outi'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Gee. I wish II was over" was
the popular remark by most OF the
candidates for office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

w. J. Fisher. SAFE Greenwood ave.
suspects a candidate OF entering his
poolroom during the night. Twelve
boxes Of cigars are among the miss
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

It's n sly scheme. We wonder
how many will be taken intby TT
Jitney interests are scattering
posters about the streets bearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

The 700 members or the retail
trades bureau OF the Chamber OF
Commerce kept their stores closed
until 10 a. m. thus enabling their
employees TO line up with the early
birds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

"A heavy vote7" said wcIlknown
member of the federal booze brigade.
Say. there were so many women at
the polls at $50 a m. that I couldn't
get near the bloomin' place."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
SEATTLE HURR|ES TO POLLS
He Voted
Bcouse He Was a Good Shot.
Lots of People Didn't Vote, in 81.
Ballots Dropped Into the Bay.
"reminiscences of Stringer and Moore.

you bet" said s,rinEer. proudly
-rou did like --------s' tho oth-
laughed. "You voted IL HpllA II
show you your ballot
And no did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

They are voting 'er straight.
Ike they used to take their whisky
on election day" said one reminis.
cent gentleman Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Betting was brisk at Third ave.
Cigar store offering 500 or any
part. even money. that Hart would
carry the state for the governorship
by $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02
Oeather

Occasional rain. moderate
10 fresh southceSterly
icindS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

Tom Houlahan's sojourn In the
county jail. where he il spending a
few weeks because OF booze law vio-
lauon. was pleasantly interrupted
Tuesday by a trip to the polls 20 vote,
Tom was accompanied by Deputy
United states Marshal Thomas Wa
tcrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

There wns such crush at the
polls in New Haven, Conn. that
at sever1l places the lines were n
third OF n mile long. Fifty per
cent OF those In line were women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

TvIfAT WAS HOW election reform
L came to Seattle. II was the first
step towards the quiet that prevailed
today at the little grcen-curtained
booths. where women voted as we'll
a. men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-02

"If win." said n candidate, I'm
going to get drank. Ana II ] lose
III get drunk. Just the same"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-06
NEM YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 5.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady. Dec. 1880;
Jan, 1928: March, 1917; May,
1902; July, 1875.