davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

/ MUST HAVE WORK OF ANY KIND:
handy man with tools; work for $3.50 day.
A. SHUT. So Louisiana ave. l2-23
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

YOUNG MAN, IS YEARS OF AGE, DE-
stres a position as clerk in q well estab-
Hshed drm; can furnish references and will
stick BOX 242-C. Herald office. 11-679
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

SITUATION WANTED = YOUNG MAN
wishes position in office; willing and
obliging; references. Address BOX 300-C.
Herald Office. l2-46O
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
MANIFESTATIONS.

Law STUDENT, rYPisr. swITcaBoARD
operator, desires evening work. p. o.
BOX 1546, wash. D. @. 12-224
YOUNG MAN WISHES POSITION DURING
the day; viii accept department store po-
sition; 10 years Of age; graded school edu-
cation; expert hand presser on gentlemen's
I2-210
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, GOOD AS
new. will exchange for a good kitchen
range; lady's all-leather side saddle; will
exchange for poultry or provisions. What
have you? Also four-burner gas range
Phone Lincoln 6Ol3 l2-656
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

LADY's GOLD WRIST WATCH AND
band; perfect time; Swiss make; cost
S53.5 50. What have you to offer? OWNER,
Main 1884 l2-I3O
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

POP FRAZIER 18-vALvE FORD SPECIAL
In AL condition; has track record; will
exchange for late 1920 Ford sedan or touring
car. 437 G st. NV. l2-44S
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
WILL YOU "SWAP?"

DIAMOND DINNER RING) WILL SWAP
for a good automobile. What have you
to offer. 1919 Eleventh st. NV. phone y.
S515. l2-7SI
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

COTS o. s. ARMY STEEL SPRING COTS
will swap for cash or property equivalent;
value IS ach. ED PARKER, II Eye st. ne.
Franklin T116. l2-3e6
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27

I WANT TO TRADE 5000 OF MY STOCK
In going business, qualified under Virginia
blue-sky law, for automobile or vacant lot
worth same. BOX 30S-C. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-27
BOOSTERS" OF HERALD SMALL
WILL YOU "SWAP?"

WILL YOU swAPf WILL EXCHANGE
my equity IN two cd N. =. lots as a first
paymsnt on the purchase of q good Groom
and bath brick house for Solored in the
Northwest section. 1423 Duncan st. ne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Joint Campaign Committee
5s s. ss:1 Issues Statement TO Voters

1
majority OF minds
that r. une real house nins Every
thing readiness
ne duty Of every man and Of voting do his her bit
ism has unb its pinnacle Of
has made the ToWnlcyite leadership
aitnging
S n 3 4 i =
who candid has fallen their
have been the et tnes VA g with Of
this q the league candidates have ise eleventh hour pudia-
% duty matter weather be
80 - n'1'01.'.s = - 'ss slsnedD
49..<t
SVEINBJORN
B.
joint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

Dayton, Nov! AFTER 4 day of rnst
at his home here Governor Cox was
to leave today for Toledo Tor the last
speech of his camp IN, 3, ss 81
Though the campaign yirtuaiiy
ended at Chicago ON Saturday, lie
governor said he had aEreed t0 make
the formal close IN Toledo Son elect4on
evening because party follOw0fU there
regarded HIS appearances ~ GOOD iuek,
was when he failed to end his speak
Ing engagemenfs tn N that city Tise
governor and his party were Scalelis
juled to reach Toledo early HE
Preparations were na6e toiSy II
the governors anewspaper Il s0l5 5frS 4 ~
the receipt Of the results or ~ ~
night. Special telegram 3MGk kruuk ~
set up in the once include Il II 81 ~
seefsing apparatus used IN the esG u
won by Grover ClevelAnd naOres q
u quarter Of q century ~ e0,
The governor nj ~ %, s,tltn Mere & tlni
IOaedp earl elec tfons M ofnik i 81 -
expect. to vote - u 16flI
from the trsain. (6jl =
Stlle dAy At u horne
ana 4
fasnill fsE ll
!, ~ ilI11 II *
ielakel ~ 8 7 ~ - = - " T.
/ ssss q ID
1safes laak ~ y Il - ~ e :
{ ~ 3. e s <, sSi. Sffs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
HARDING Will
GET REPORTS
AT HIS HOME
Rests Today After Strenuous
Campaign; Intends to d
Il. Vote Early. =.

Marion, Nov. 1.-Hiss campaigning
over and his final analysis of the
campaign issues, laid Bef1re the peo-
pie in a prediction statement, Eena-
atoF Harding took a rest today from
the lones and arduous lahors.pf the
aip3Fesfdef.a ,st0lif est. .sniiie ans
wered those whot asked for his pre-
baifoting, and in place OF any special
pre-election claim, ne called atteh-
ton to his public utterances Of the
past few weeks in which he has de-
Sc1ared many times that he fully ex-
pected to be inaugarated next March
as the nations chief executive. &
Detailed forecast of tine result the
nominee left to his party managers,
saying that he had made his fight to
the best of his ability and was ready
to abide by the result.
In a precinct where he mas voted
for more than 80 years, the senator
will record tomorrow his one vote
among the millions that are to decide
the complexion of the next admins
tration. He and Mrs. Harding, who
has been mis- constant companion
throughout his campaigning, plan to
go to the polls early in the afternoon,
and to spend the remainder of the day
quietly at home.
= "a SlIalSUL tlepuDilCaH TICKET mas
been recommended to the voters by
the candidate repeatedly in his public
addresses. Several times he has de-
clared that he did not want to be
elected president unless Republicl
an congress were chosen to translate
the party's legislative promises into
performance, and in every state where
he has spoken ne has made an ap-
pea! for selection of a Republican
senate to advise and consent" in the
formation of a foreign policy.
At present the party has majority
of only two in the serate, and as a
particular spur to Republican sue
cess in senatorial contests. Mr. Hard-
ing sent to each senatorial nominee
last night q telegram declaring that
the people would be promoting Amer
lean leadership In world affairs by
increasing tine Republican margin in
the upper house. 958
Tomorrow night the senator and
lirs. Harding Will receive the election
returnS at their home. bulletins COM
pied by The Associated Press will
keep them Informed OF al results.
The Associated Press is the. only news
association maintaining = leased tele-
grapn wire in 4: Harding newspaper
a few. steps away from
the famous front rerch.' and as the
results of the halloting are made in
distant parts of the a country they
VIII be flashed Immediately to Mar
;tnf H., 3 .t.5s,s-il Il szt ;, ~ II 1T X q, N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

S. State Dsspart1ns E Issues
Statement 1 /! Concerning :
Calf fornia Question. I.

N u .t'E
Washing On, Nov: L. lBy The AS
.sociatedI b Press. The state depart
inient declared today in sa formal state
ment that no outco OF the move
rnent in California to recast state laws
affecting alien land tenure was ac-
ceptable to the: epuntryS at large that
does not accord with existing and, ,ap-
plicable provisions Of law, and I what
is equally Important, with the national
instinct Of justice" u s;'sl r at.st,
+ The statement was the first issued
on the California land question, which
long has 1been d matter OF controversy
between the: department and the Jap
anese Ambassador to Washington The
fact that. It was ISSUED on the eve OF
the election In California at which the
proposed new state law sisEto be voted
upon was declared by state depart
nent officials to have noSpolitical COM
nection. sif5EI 81 4 asSi $t. "a :;
Expression was given that the chief
purpose was to- convey an assurance
to the people OF Japan that the Amer
lean government would see to it that
their legitimate 81 interests would be
safeguarded. sssE
Tho departments statement was
made public iaagree ement with the
Japanese government. 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
DllPORTATlOl0j.I||' j I 4
CANADIAN WHEAT
BROKE RECORDS {
More Wheat, and Flour I'm
ported First Half of Octo-
Der Than in Other Years

Washington, Nov. imports Of
Canadian wheat s;nd flour during the
firsS 1s days IF October were greater
than In amy ctn esponding period in
trade commission says in a report to-
day to President Wilson. The report
was based on an. investigation order
ed by President Wilson after he had
been asked by the Chicago Board of
Trade to place an embargo on wheat
imports from Canada.
The commission found that 1885,
900 bushels of Canadian wheat and
65.946 barrels of Canadian flour had
been shipped into the United States
in the first s. days Of last month.
This was more than three times as
large as the shipm ents in any October
in the past seven years, according to
the report. tM5tE is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
pears in& the column OF indiyadua
nominations "a q At s,sf ..s..sf

nOIu1AAtO09.5sEtg ~ 5y z !se,s
state Onioes
Tlaes llane of the anti Towniey
scandtdatet tor governor. ~. r. +.
/ SQ'GOnnor. will be- found In the Demo-
cratic column. The other anti-Town.
4 sey scandidatess and, the columns OF
the hapot in wh.chS they will be found
are as follows: * 4. s.! 4 a ssf 3i h.
I.aeutenant Governor. John F.; Nc
Cram. Democratic column. Il
SecEetary of Aate, Thomas Hall,
Republican column ,ss as. Il
t, State Auditor, Carl 4 r.. Kositzky.
State 2Treasurer, JoiIh Stecn, Re-
publican column. sl 81 F2ss
Attorneys General, Rheinhart
3Kamplin, Democratic column. ~ 3. ~ 81
Commissioner OF insurance, G.. I.
60lum. Democratic column S
.s Comm tsklioner OF Agriculture and
/! 1a =. bor Selson Democratic
column. 4 . VA ss S5 III Is III IA ii
comuptssione Of Railroads; ". II.
Stut1man, RApubsi sican column, and
-. ALERT and y II Kr,ieger,
Democratic column. \ !. s 81 al
gislatnEe n
3,. For Nhe state leg stature IA anu
Townley Voters in the NTH lsgis.ative
5dtStrict should vote fon VI, u. EaatEate
4 Tor send 4,r, and & u. Hanson Tor
In the Il 3hs q sisstrlct,
John Irreenda 81 tlis ant tlsToMnley
Anatdase ior representAt Give: and In
the seventh tytE lot the tint .Townley
Voters should RNt nm * After the
n1meA sQf III. o. Thofsan 1Or slate SEN
sstell !. aad III llandt FOR ySpresenta-
tSyRs ~ r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01

| Texarkana. Tex. ,Novs w.
Patterson, 7S, native OF Miller coun-
sty. Arkansas reputed to be one Of
the taiiest men: In the United States.
died of Brieht's disease Snpd dsy III hin
home III Bio oomberg. He &as Z feet
:6 inches In height. i iss sst.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
LIBEL SUIT STARTED.

Dayton. Ohio. Nov. IA suit against
the. Burkeham- -Herrick company Of
this city, publishers of the Dayton
Journal. asking 100000 as damages
for alleged libel was filed in court here
today with Prof. William Estabrook
Chancellor Of Wooster, Ohio, named
as plaintiff.
The suit based on statement pub
lished iii the Journal declaring that
Prof. Chancellor had denied RESPONSE
bility. authorship adm circulation, Of
printed matter relating = to Senator
Harding. In the complaint 1t was all
legged that Prof. Chancellor had not
made the, denial attributed to- him by
the journal t+3t$ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
IOWA PUBLISHER DEAD.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 1.-James
NJ. Pierce, publisher of the Iowa
Homestead. died suddenly this after
noon. Death was said to have been
due to heart failure. I
Mr.. Pierce has been publisher OF
the Homestead for more than. 35
years: J 's = Ie. also published the Wis ];
SStockman. For several days he had
been indispossd and had mot been. at
hiss .ofhce for about q week sS6aa
born May 9, 1S48. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
RUMORS CIRCULATED
By TOWN NLLEY u FORCES
'W1THOU u Z f 8 OUNDATION

\ HE 5folloy latement was
made by i. Olson, pastor of
tho Daolell Lusla IN church. to-.
siaT is, sss q
Runner circulated
Px, \, t s!sn1ey !. sss !, f9Eoss s .l'at tn, the
rss,aistiSas ,,is S. nossf sppsst n;sson-
!: nor. sslt fKtssasu un6iissE .eIccsinsf son
tosstate st,,atsthese Iuuors are enss
tirely false ana without any Soun-
dation whatever" i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
DISSATISFIED WITH !.
STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Yer Cruz, Mexico. Nov. Dis
satisfaction with the provisional set
tlement of: the strike Of stevedores
and dock workers here, which was
announced yesterday, had been ex-
pressed by the chambers Of com-
merce and industry and the Associa-
tion OF Shipnsasters. III 4 5t; II
& They declare the arrangements
can not be accepted until the au-
thorities proved guarantees for men
to work when and where they pleas
ed ne Is provided In tho constitution
OF the republic. S$ 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
GREAT BRITA AIN
AGREES TO TERMS
MADE BY MEXICO

Washington, Nov. l.-Great Britain
has agreed TO settlement of the
claim against MEXICO growing out of
the killing ofgFVilliam Benton,
British subiect on Feb. 4. 1919.
Mexico is to pay $4,000 to Mrs.
Benton and a pension of $500 a day
as q !, = long as Mrs; Benton remains un-
married. s ~, {'ssgs ~ a3l,ss.@ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Non.partfsan Ballot.

This concludes the general ballot.
The next ballot to be ,considh red is
the ..Non-partjsan Ballot" which By
the way has mol hing to do with the
Nonpurtisan League. and carries the
names; of several a cahd idates for
whom the santi-Towniey element
should vote. IA, x biz !,s .ss5 is.
The iast orice on tho baliott is
justice Of the state supreme court.
For this Office every anti -TownIey
voter should put an x after the name
Next comes the Office Of superin-
tendent Of public instruction and
every Z vdfer, especially the women,
should put an x after the name OF
Minnie j. Nelson Y. s .l5{
Nh OF the otherS offices to he voted for
on this ballot, that OF county auditor
% the only ono for which there is a
Townley candidate. The anti-Town-
ley candidate for this office Is Hans
Anderson. Il ;;ss.a X 81
on,cial Paper.
At this lower end or the Non -pr.
1isan ballot appear the names OF the
Grand Forks Herald, and the Grand
Ftrks American as candidates for
OFFICIAL newspaper OF the county. The
Herald h0peA and believes that IN
anti -T0Wnley voters sof the; c0,inty
wal put m ARR, the Herald,
s;naily ihsyes Ii the ballot silich
contains the proposed conSt fWfi0nAl
ilmendMentS and the fni ittate0 and
refeffed laws II III HI the ave initiated
lawss Nhdeh apr6ar on Il This ballot III
which the Antt -Townae yotera are
most ihlHIete n ana al sli0uld vote
s, Yes iisys eisnes on these laNs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
ESPERANTO WINS
". AGAIN TODAY in
SCHOONER RACE

Halifax. New. The dashing.
little schooner Esperanto; out OF,
Gloucester to6ay, won the second
ilftcTMati.,nal fixllermen's .rncc and
with it the championship.
IT was as thrilling race as
ever has been sailed-a race
through sunshine, mist and
squalls-with never more than a
dozen lengths between EspeF1n-
to and Delawana. and sometimes
with the vessels beam to beam.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
BIG DEMONSTRATION 70 II II
BE HEL y TONIGHT FOR
51 Three GRAND FORKS MEN
FINAL Gun IN FIGHT AGAINST
A. c. TOWNLEY ITO BE FIRED
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Marion, OnlO.-SenatOr darOln&,
Republican presidential candidate, re-
turned to his home to wait the result
Of Tuesdays election.
Dayton. ohio-Gov. Cox Demo
cratic presidential nominee. rested at
his home in preparation for the final
speech Of his campaign at Toledo to-
night.
Havana, CUBA plea for peace
and order in the Cuban presidential
elections today was sent forth by
party leaders. While no serious OUT
breaks are expected, it was believed
there would be local clashes with
more or less bloodshed.
Cork. Ireland.-After impressive
services at the cathedral the body Of
Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor of
cork. who died Of starvation last
week after a hunger strike of "a days.
was buried in the Republican plot
just outside Of Cork. u III
Halifax, N.%S.-The Esperanto, vic
tor in the first race for the speed
championship of the north Atlantic
fishing fleet, and her Canadian rival.
the Delawana.. were prepared for the
second race of the series today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Campaigns :; ln,.The Individual
States Have Been Of II I The
Most Lively Nature; Home, .i
State Of Two lPresiide ential
Candidates Is Classed AS
Doubtful.

New Work, :, Nov. with the
h opening of the polls less than twen-
ty-four hotrs away. both Republican
, and Demderatic headquarters early
today took Nup the stride which will
carry them IN the final scene OF the
presidential contest tomorrow. either
to victory or defeat. s&a
Both major parties began their
last day of campaigning by reassert-
ing confidence in the election of their
Cox and Roosevelt will win" de-
clared Geo. White, Democratic ma
tional chairman. 8
Will II. Hays, leader of the Repub-i
lican forces, translated his expccta-
tions into figures, expressing the con-
viction that Harding will have no less
than 33S6-probably 395-electoral
votes out of possible 521, the NUM-
ber required to election is 2S6.
Make Desperate Attempts.
. Interest in the last day of the great
fight centers in the final, desperate
attempt to bring over the doubtful
states with large electoral votes to
deliver" or to, save United States sen
ators In other doubtful states SWhere
the electoral vote is not large enough
to be Indispensable. The salient ex-
ample Of states in the first category
is Ohio, home state of the two presi-
Dental candidates with "a votes,
second d,asS Is Nevada with only
thraa: 27"F>-f Nm X M, ts6
nthor ,s+ates where the eleventh
honr contest Is intense. with both
par pa.e'es Waa,,,nEv sans,ne - NAIVE, Marviand e. New
S. Was.oo Tam,, sssea North Caroltna
snd Gr,ahn,na an these. as ven as
The .R,,ckera. state, are claimed Il BY
hotr, Ranuhlicans and democrats. 4,
= So sscond sniniv in Si,iterest, to the out
Z. conoeS ~ IN v,s0finE IL the. subject:
s.Wtat ui,iSYhe women Xo?:s ' n y s,:ss1
Iasaers 81 bSth. nj, ior.. parties dis:
ii :;rl. I'M iiS t{6f
I 81 whafsis -tos he expected OF the neW
e. ssT IA 1fers saxafEY sifffs fhe ~ ffJ m
shiss ~ ~ Il IN 4 states for3 the first
ti.a sSnaci,ta ffn1n, In ord ina rily well
.;nfnrme mesi al s,,oliyica1.@ circles centers
ai.n,,t tha ETn,erical proportion of
wonoen who will. vote with compari-
son. with, the male vote. . Il.
Sunilo' al D<7 ~ .aa 4, !.
Most Of the Wiseacres declare LHat !Is
the recent Maine electlon' Wnere ,s tns.
woman's vote was well under hait
that Of the men. can pe consioerea
no criterion for predicating national
election, results Women in states
vhera universal suffrage has reigned
Tar sorne wears are expected to out
A. thairs newly enfranchised sisters.
A,a ~, the other hand. the "experts''
sare;+ i.thts Shvnothesis. also may be
...1,, 49, = - -. =
T,,s soc,aI;st marty has made
.so ~ /. rgest nrnnortionate
CLAIMS lOT. LIE ldi 6Soe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Big Torchlight Parad Is Be
Held Al 7::30 O'clsek
Meeting AT Auditor 5.
Follow; O'Connor, Burt
ness, KampIn And Mis-.
Nelson To Speak.
CHAIRMEN, ATTENTION.

O1 the arrangements cOmm4ttee
1 for tonight's parade, today ad-
dressed the following con,al,unica- x
tfOn to all committee cfiaiF1nen.
ITO the chairmen OF the vAri-
e ous committees In charge Of the
parade:
...You are reqnosted TO meet IL
the farmers room of tho cnnntY /
court house at $3.50 O'Clock sharp.
The various ward chaiFmenS and (
the chafrmen for other cOsnmit- @
tees arc urged to be there prOmpt-
~ at that lsOur. This is Import
ant. and you arc requested 10 be-
there" aas:
three anti -Townley candidates-J. f.
=. O'Connor, candidate for governor;
o. B.. Burtness, candidate for con-.
gresham from the First. district, and
Reinhart ]. kamplin, candidate for
attorney general. "a
Miss Minnie j. Nelson. candidate
for reelection as superintendent tof3
public instruction. also will be honored
by local residents. 3,5,
Parade to BE First. s IA
A monster torchlight parade in their
honor will be the first big event OF the
evening. Then will follow a meeting
at the auditorium, where all four will
denver addresses w. p. Davies, edi-
tor Of The Herald, will preside at the
meeting. 5e
The parade will be the big feature
OF the demonstration. Harold Lowe,
chairman Of the arrangements COM
mtttee. said today that q number sof
features had been provided. There,
Wall be the usual red IRE and the,
torches but there will DE other novel
features. \.
All OF the women ma rckerA ore 10
asssaals3e the c1tlst h0hse aK III
Foscleckr The men from II the First.
Third and Seventh wards; Will as
senble along the sides OF the court
mouse square,. The men OF the Second
ward will assemble on Fifth strset in
Front OF the Arlington Park hotel, The
men of the Fourth, Fifth ana Sixth
wards will assemble at the city Hall
and Will march from there to & the
court house, where they will Join the
main body. a !. '.t5s
The parade will start at 7:3O o'clOck
and the line of march, will include
Fourth street, Kitteon avenue Third
street, Alpha avenue and Fifth street
Order OF March.
,rbo n.r,aa In go -,
,..st,,i - AZ s,.a.. ~ ~ ", Ine
in1ad ~, - t,,a ,Is,.,;n.s, nivuntsu, ,r- 1gs-
tbrea rosn 'm na,asdatas c1ps. a.. zpanu. lne
racE will con,a nart anS ttan IN IN = n.y. e
1roi,o,ad ~ ~. ~ e's1y vi .pe
tba, az 5s,ont;. @ sus alGneIs' 1aee.s
SacnnI +h;ra so Te,,ntSs I -s ~. :rlIs EiIs.,
order nanaS. 4han .nathsu ~ waius 4. ~ ..he .he
ITn;yars;tu % n','r ~ u; lu; .ne
tons from the Fiffh % si.tb ns erI 1'ss,.- -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-01
Ohio.
New, 'Y6t.lII


New York Nov. The New FORK
state political cam paiSn closed today
with opposing leaders and workers
retterating confidenceHin victory.
Political managers declared the vote
would be the. largest ever recorded.
Party leaders today estimated there
are s,468,000 eligible voters. OF these;
Gov. Smith, Democratic candidate
for re- election, has as his opponent
Nathan Z. Miller: 3yfs s. a; &. y n &.
Focal contests are keen. In several
sections with the leading fight, that
conducted by. the Socialists for re-
election OF the five ousted members OF
thes assembly. Socialist leaders pre-
semblymen and one or two congress-
men. l95s, AZ y :'ss @
New Jersey. fss . ls .l... Il, (. (.
Trenton, NJ, Nov. a Repub-
lican plurality. in New Jersey Of at
least 100. 900 and possibly $50 ,0o0swas
predicted today by f., F.. stokes. Re-,
publican state chairman. Charles F..
Mcdonald & Dem ocratic chairman. de-
clared his party will carry the, state,
although he made no estimate Of the
vote. 81 &a,i5 4Ss . y. .f,,i}
Secondary. only to. interest in the
spreside vote Is that aih the con-
tests In the twelve congressional dis
tiicts. in several Of which mod dihcati0n
OF the Nolstead act has been an issue
Al t5;t. GeOFxia. Il. IS ssstt ,ss 81
g4l Atlanta. Nov. 1 Contests in III nalf
dozen scattered congressional districts
where the outcome Is sasd to be In
doubt, continued toda to stimulate
interest anong southern voters IN III y
morrOw'6 election. 5sss,SS fsss. y
While Democratic leaders in vasi-
gons states express conf dence q that
there would not be any break tn the
.'..solid south" the Republicans have
conducted an unusually vigorous cafl-;
spaign and said they expected to make
an unprecedented showing, :, ana pre-
dtcted that the Republican9n noHninees
In several congressionA districts would
be elected 81 M 3sSs f45s
The NRepublicans have waged fight
to capture seats in the lower house.
OF congress with particular tsvieor In
the Third Louisiana district, tho
Third district Of Arkansas. the 4Sev-
senth Alabama district and In the
Second and Ninth districts IN Virginia
Normal Democratic INA joritjsss ar6s
claimed today for ali OF the .paIty's
candi In North ana South Caro-
lima, Georgta;: Florida ana Mississtppi.