davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Births Reported:

The following births have been. reported tt
he health department in the last twenty foul
hours:
J. Louis h and. Charlotte 0'Byrne Crook. girl
Bill and Christina Krustenis. boy.
), Etederfck q. md Marxxfet J. Reinhardt. fill
William P. ana Nae l. Lynch. boy.
/; Charles z. and Aiha n; Courtney, Boy. &
qeotEe d. and Efini6eth Greery, girl.
John ara annie ,schlorb. girl. !. ~
Harry and Marie Crohurst, girl.
I Charles, jf..,. and ,Gestryde'- Jacohsen; girl.
Lester G. and Julia D. Fullmer. fri.
Frank H and Catherine Cfcaier. boy. =
Leroy ". and Anne e. Cornish. boy. Is
Lewis n. and Ruth Pugh. girl ;. :
Fred b. and Gertrude A. Kaiser boy. -
Edward md virsie Edwards, girl.
Chester T. ana Mary F. Cfowell.. girl.
Edgar B. end Ella Dempsey. girl.
Frank b. and Monte Bloom, boy.
William z. and ASres. B: culleen. girl. !.
John a.. and Nellie. Gent. girl -.
Grimm vi ana Matte Richardson, fiji.
ses;asff ssS lisfsss. 7 +. assssi 81, oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriase licenses have been issued to the
sEnoch G. ery, it,. and, clarsee 4. MeGoises.
james r. Yesses ana osfhssn Fisher.
Charlie GtyenA ara Marie Chapasan, both Of
Charlottesville. VI.
spossue riaek Of, Aiaxander. n. C.. and
Retta A KiFt cf Concord. NJ G.
Adam G. Gililand Of Hanover. N. H., and
Rachel u: Fieharty Of this city
Eehelberser Of Rusalyiiie. Ky.
A.ss:t noesfs and Mamie @. Geaasaits, both
Roy foss9 M aeSrSia y Wstsins. II
j. Roy n. Foftisf 81 EASlo Pass, Tex, and
ThesdofA K. Henckeis Of this city.
se1 % a fl ps:'s "a RI M. n1 o.,sssa
Milton +. Pfeffler and Hedda n ss6a4dt.
+ Francis j. Fitzgerald and cereiia G.
Waiter II. Brsoks ana II, Pol1a
walter L. McCoy Of Detrsit. Mich, and
Constance 4. Wiiiiamson Of. this city.
Marshall n. EeweiI and Jessie B. Hill. both
1a &C., Tsss.sn n ana Hnas N. Krumneics.
'' Es1 :. IA d. saatin ina .csrinss II. WOOD.
both Of Richmond. Va.
George 81. Kidvsn md FAITH II. Rush.
Arthur 7. sehutts q Meriden. Conn. and
| Gertrude Y. isaac u Balttmefe, Ma.
l NJonn IL Oe@REy AA1 lAA1AUetA N. MAc>
stacie ). sasssers asa Bertha H: Money.
Matthkx A. bfs1p u 81. Louis, No., ana
Helen C. vesper Of this city. .
| Michael Daniels, r., Of Gainesville, Pa. and
Mary =, Rad u Hernden; VI. ~, +.
| Philip n. Rss*n and csfrie ca.'s. both Of
Rnaseli r. PoisdAxter Of this city and
Beatrice Winiams Of Orange, ya.
Joel G.. Andrews nd Iefin z. BAILEY. bsth
ssnuei q. Hammer ana stha II Kspsf.
| Martin A. Dyer and Marie D. Ryan
George A. Monagon and Elisabeth D. Gus
| t1rd.
Bernard !. as4Ay. asd uAnn4 3. JnnGhsas. ,
| and Elsie e West II Hefnd6n. Va.
Donald Patterson Of Plainfeld, N. j., and
| Eleanor Shelton Of Edinboro, Pa.
Ralph D. KeaAle and Icie n. &yton.
| Roy H. Wise and Rnth = FOL.
| Kenneth r. wright Of Phfiadelphia. Pa, and
! Kate STRATEGY Of Gastsnia. y. g.
| Jake Harris and Ala Smith.
James Byrd and Irene Trent. :. ...t
| Harry A. TWiniig aid Bessie L. weaver,
| beth Of Aieh13Shd: Vi.
| Eyerai J.. Kiley Il Richland. N. J.. and
| rlorence RrisSs " Franklin, p.
John JseksSn snd llast Hailey.
| Paul r. Ritter ana Affien p. Terry.
| Kenneth z. KihbaIi Of Gorhsm, N. H.. and
| Mary A. K6eeleF Of this city. ~
H.r,sy SCR = 1885,. & ssr cs' & q ~ ana
Waiket r. savoy ana Helen a. z: Martin.
| Tlisha walter and Annie GreeAG
l WaIter IAncas and Martha BAWief.
lam j. WINE of West Point n, T.. and
| Anastada Ryxn Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
FAIL 70 RECOVER BODY
or MISS FL0SSIE R0SSELL
Police Take Steps to Notify Rela-
tives Of Tragedy at Great
Fa11e

While police had suspended activi
ties in the search for the body Of
MISC Flessie Rossell, government war
worker, who ended her life in the
rivvf on Labor day At Great Falls, in
formation concerning her family was
received at police headquarters short
~ before noon today. A telegram from
Roy Alafd. clerk of Christ Church,
lakewood, Okla, declared that the
members OF the family are e. Rossell,
father, CARRIER, Okla; viii Rossel1.
brother, Eldorado, Kansas. and Mrs.
Mabel Sponger, sister. Medicine Lodge,
Kansas.
Immediately upon the receipt Of the
telegram police took steps to notify
each Of the relatives.
i After a survey Of the upper river
yesterday by Lieut.. Dean of the har-
Dor precinct, and Detective Sergt.
Thomas. Walsh. police decided that
1t would be useless to drag the Poto-
mac for the body. 1t is expected that
the body will be found eventually be-
tween the Chain bridge aud Cabin
John bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
FIVE NEW MEMBERS
FOR BOARD OF TRADE
Prospect of Reaching 500 Member
ship This Year. Seems
Good.

The names OF. five new members were
approved yesterday afternoon at meet
ing of the membership committee of the
Washington Board Of Trade. e. e.
Rafney, chairman Of the committee, pre-
sided. The committee nov. has secured
3S2 members SO far this year. with the
prospect OF reaching soc before Novem-
Der. The previous record for the year
was 800. secured last year by the COM
mittee under the direction Of William
Clabaugh. The meeting yesterday mark
ed the resumption of the regular week
~ meetings. held on Tuesdays at 1910
O'Clock. Y.
Commissioner Louis Rrownlow, who
leaves this city September IS to be-
come city manager of Petersburg, Va,
will BE rendered a farewell luncheon
Monday at Harvey's by the public order
committee OF the board. Odeii S. Smith,
chairman, will preside.
!. the executive committee of the organ
ization. of which Samuel J. Prescott is
chairman. will hold its semi
meeting Monday at 1870 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Deaths Reported.

- .s,.-S,~ He~Shs hiS8 Spea reReeted to
M Sssst$ Ss93fsnsat II u MI tssAts'four
lo Sss;ss, l. ssss.es. n. r. HisasetA's Hos,
!.;S,, !. afeCsSs. IS, s47l tau q.
1S5s$Ssi 4. RaA1y, %. - x q. 10. i
Frsncis Mabel Thsmpssa. II, Chhdrea's Hes
Wini.m =. Bsyer. Is. 40 Prsut q. &c.
EienSr n. Guthdge. Sc, 1911 eth ct. I,
AiAs Nieetia; q: Ga1hei q h9 %s;t.s ..-
Jsnes ". Wsod~afs' a. united enne:
WSiits !. Pettus. 81. 1eIl =.
E,iss. A.. Ateaisss. "a, 1ss1 ifth g
49, K, aifeI z hsstAs, sl1 q Il. IL.
Ia onSstt a. ftSesediesis sHSsSitaI
yisxie Deny, -, ~ 9Th st s.w
Tnerstss Day. -. WsshinEtsn Asylun Hos
Gesrr. ". oliver. months. n.v..d
Heights IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
Mrs. Mary A. Gowans Long EN-.
ployed at Patent Office.

Mrs. Mary A. Gowans, widow of
Peter r. Gowans. and a resident of
the District of Columbia since the
civil war. died Monday, at her home.
1911 Decatur street. Mrs. Gowans
was an emp1oye of the patent office
for more than thirty-three years. re-
81 ening about a year ago because of
falling health. Since that time she
had been an invalid.
Mrs Gowans is survived by two
daughters Mrs. p. G. STEELE and Mrs
Beuchler of this city. and two sons
Arthur Gowans of Arlington. Mass !.
and Harry Gowans OF Fall River
Mass.
Funeral services will take place at
the Church of the Nativity. Bright
wood. tomorrow morning at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Identification Mark.

$50 you had trouble locating me-"
said the stranger to the old darby, as
he Alighted at the country station.
Didn't your master give you a de-
scription of me-"
yes. marsa, but thar's SO many
gemmen wifi red noses coming on that
dar train.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

Men Held Under Sond on Charge
of Transporting 121. Quarts.

VI AA01kSFVA ssaA8 AVA' 0N0Ases
William shorty, sos 4th street, and
william Sacks, 1884 N street. were
held in $500 and $1,000 bond. respec-
lively. to await the action Of the grand
Jury when arraigned before United
States Commissioner Hit yesterday.
charged with possessing and trans
porting liquor.
The two men, it is alleged. when
arrested August Z were transport
ing liquor in a machine they had
borrowed from Benjamin Siegal Of
305 Maryland avenue northeast. The
machine, according to the officers
making the arrest. contained 121
quarts and one pint of intoxicating
liquors.
Because the government was un-
able to furnish evidence that Siegal
knew the use that his car was to be
put to when he lent it to 'he two men,
Commissioner Hit dismissed Siegal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

longs to a oelebrated family of bEewa
ers and sacrificed an inheritance Of
over $5.0o0.e0e in order.te devote hssn--
self to religious and competence
causes 2 x7tf~se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

The snly Scottish chieftain who has
ayar appeared On the music hall stage.
is .tRs tasiaiiss e .llsesssis Hs d
sSfaiiS Sdmeieht Hsefsy Is DIV an
the mortgages on his estates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

Claude r. Burton. a London jour
nalist of prominence. claims to have
published more verses than any other
man living. For twenty years he has
written an average of one poem a
day. or a total of about $3.50 poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
what's the Passvord9

Friend wife-it seems to me that
the literary club is meeting quite
often 1t Bjones, isn't it?r
FRIEND Hubby-Yee, admit 1t, but
ve DON'T disturb anybody. Tfte tfeet.
iKfs Af6 hSld Id ths 64ssmefit.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

call was issued iSSt Wednesday.
In it's telegram the commfssi0n
stated It Waae ehdAAvofln6 70 collect
all available data bearing upon the
strike with view to eofnDosihe the
differences existing between. opera
Informal conferences with Leaders
on, both sides marked the work OF the
today. :...,..
rThe strike call went, into. enect -
1 midnight, but niaiy miners had quit
their jobs two or three days ago.
the governors coal commission. was
expected here from Tuscaloosa dur
ing the day. Parliamentary confer
ences with union leaders ana oper-
ators have been held by former Gov.
Charles Henderson and Judge J. J..
Mayfie1d, the other members OF the
to determine method Of
procedure. 1t was announced the
hearings Of the commission would be
public.
Before the conciliators started their
hearing today. operators reiterated
their determination not to deal d.
rectIy or Indirectly with the United
Mine workers in settling disputes at
their mines. ]. r. Kennamer. presi-
dent Of the union district organiza.
ton. repeated his statement OF yes
terday that recoEHIeiou " ~
was the one thing upon which he
would insist.
wILKEs-BARRE. Pa. September
State police today broke up an
attempt by about 100 striking mine
workers to prevent q score of other
strikers from going to work for the
Delaware and Hudson COMPANY; a. me
time. but the Quick action OF the
mounted troopers restored order aft
err a few men had been slightly hurt,
nv notice clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
SHIP FIRE STORY urrouNDED

HUENoe AIRES. Argentina, Sep
TENDER THE local agent OF the
steamer Callao, bound for New York
from this port. which was reported in
Rio Janeiro dispatch yesterday to
have caught fire at sea, declared to-
day this report had no foundation in
fact. The Callao. it is announced. ar
rived at Santos. Brazil. at I o'clock
this morning after an uneventfui
passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

+. M. Charrington, one of Engiand's
most active temperance workers. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

In every conceivable shape,
color and style that's new.
Hats that are large and wide;
Hats that are small and mod
!, ish; Hats: that turn off the face;
soft effects. Turbafls, Sailors
ana Mushrooms.
Trimming effects that are
unusual; some with fancy pins
and ornaments, others embroid-
cred or self-trimined, in new
ideas.
Hs+tsts' Plush and SIX Bssysr Sailors.
in 1iank. Brsvn sr Navy.
Feather Hat-a1l styles and oslsrs, :
$3.50 to $16.6e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

We present the creations of our
own designers and the critical selec-
ton of foreign models and adapta=
tons lin variety larger than prece-
dent has known, and in value the
triumph of our MISUNDERSTANDING
of critical inspection.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
|1I|RRl|H|BBEEg1

Nov. . Is lucky day for Warren
Gat laliel Harding.
o that day, in 1865, he first blinked
at he light.
o. that day. just So years later, he
was elected president of the United
stsi e.
there any connection between
tue date Of his birth and his success
ASH olosers place great Importance on
Rirt IdaYs, as indicating the influence
q e planets on human affairs. They
bell W that the particular and rela-
tive positions of the heavenly bodies
at ie time Of birth, affects human
beip Is whole life
H rding's election confirms the pre-
dict on Of 10 assrologers in the Octo-
her number OF "Azoth,' a monthly de-
vote to this subject.
q the well known other hand. il
goes against the prediction of fivs
astr logers in the same magazine.
Help yourself.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

OKl-ANDO, fla. Nov.
Especial to the Daily News
Two white men. Leo DorRard ii
ex-soldier, and Elmer McDnniele
both of prominent families, are.
dead at Ocoee. a town 10 nnilea
from here. negro named Perry
is hanging from a tree with llio
body filed with bullets near tbe
Country club in this city. m nm
known number Of neexpes q
|Ocoee, estimated AZ Ifoi7i S
IS. killed. and all the nara
houses in that town burned, = H.
toll thus far of race not. vrl11Ik
started at Ocoee when = negro.
Nose Norman, went to- the polle
armed with shotgun after Re
had been refused to be allowed
to vote because he had not paid
his poll tax.
The negro Norman went to the polls
late yesterday afternoon to vote and
the registration books did not show
that his poll tax had been paid. He
came back short time later armed
with shotgun and demanded to bH
allowed to vote. The gun was taken
away from him and he knocked a
white man down and escaped.
Norman was supposed. to be hiding
in the house of July Perry. Sam
Salisbury. former chief of police of
Orlando. went to the house to arrest
I Norman. when he was shot through
the arm. The two young white men
were standing in the yard and dropped
dead. killed by shots from the hut.
The posse which had gathered then
opened ere on The hut. Perry was
wounded and captured. Firing by
the negroes from other butts then be :
gan and The white people set fire to
/ Is houses as matter Of protection.
Five negroes were cremated in the
houses. aud the number killed is only
guesswork. BESIDES the white men
killed. several other men besides SAL
isbury were wounded.
Posses are still in pursuit of the one }
implicated IN the killing of tho white
men The sheriff OF Orange county
ami the chief Of police Of Orlando
fastened TO the scene az the FIRST re-
port Of the trouble was ielephoned To
Oriando. Perry was turned over to
the Ayo officers and FASTENED to- Or
Iando. AZ $50 this morning mol,
took the negro from the two officers
and hanged him 10 tree near tha
Country club shortly after 400 o'clocl.
and riddled his body with bullets.
There is no particular excitement IL
this city. Other than the buzz cf talk
the race riot naturally occasioned.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Seventh Native Ohioan.
United Press.)

MARION. Nov 3.-Warren G. Hard
ing awoke this morning to find him
self voted as president elect of the
United States by the largest majority
ever given a presidential candidate
He is the seventh native Ohioan to
be elected president. all Republicans
Harding will rest today and tomorrow
night Marion will celebrate the Sen
ator's election. Senator Harding and
Mrs. Harding expect to depart Friday
for Point Isabel, Texas, for two
weeks rest Harding has already laid
down general policy refusing to dis
cuss public policies for the present
His belief is that it would be unwise
to anticipate duties which might be
thrust upon him next March.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Victory Grows With Returns.
United Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The scope of
the Republican victory that swept the
nation yesterday continues to grow as
the returns are compiled Returns
show Harding has been elected pres
ident by the greatest popular vote
ever amassed in the history of poll
ties and the largest electoral vote
ever rolled up by a Republican can
didate.
The Republicans have strengthened
their grip on the senate and will have
a working majority of approximately
II to 16 seats. They will have a top
heavy majority of approximately 100
votes in the house
Republican governors were elected
in practically every state except the
Solid South. Harding's electoral vote
has reached 372 with indications that
doubtful states may bring the total to
400. His popular plurality seems sure
to exceed six million.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

and that he will gain in proportion as
the count is continued
AS the vote is running. it viii be
necessary for Galhreath 10 gain a
majority OF at least 500 votes IN New
Smyrna, while holding Morris major
lily to 225 in DeLand. to equal the
heavy vote Morris cast in the outlying
districts. particularly on the west side
Of the county.
Galbreath surprised his opponent in
winning Holly Hill by a big majority,
and IN taking the peninsula vote in
Daytona Beach and Seabreeze. whore
Morris ran ahead Of his ticket IN the
primary Galbreath also walked OF
With Port Orange, Oak Hill and Glen
zoe. while Morris rolled up his major
ity outside of the cities in oruoud
Lake Helen, Stetson. Pierson. Tomo-
,a Seville and Emporia.
Morris maintained a lead in Day
ona from the start, varying from q
40 votes, it being estimated that
he viii. carry this precinct By about
20 votes. In DeLand the vote has
Deen varying from a heavy majority
or Morris to a lighter one. Galbreatt
laying cut down Morris lead tai.
fternoon, and Galbreath gained con
iderably on the count this afternoon
New smyrna The latter boart
viii finish their labors late this af.
ternoon, while it is believed DeLan,
will finish about 10 O'Clock and Day
tona sometime after midnight.
Daytona Republican.
The majority Of about 1--WE t,
four, which Daytona voters CAV,
the Republican party elector
over the Democratic was the surpris
of the local counting While il va
believed The women and negroes woul'
poll big vote for Harding the coun
is climbing to a big majority. Wit
the White Republicans in big lead
Majorities Of about two to one 0
better were given every Democrat
nominee for STAGE Office. Or. Khie
4nssuE close h. 1aige henes 70
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
ELS Receiue Returns.

The members OF Dayiona Lodge Of
Elks enjoyed a jolly occasion last
evening. A special wire was cut into
the. building by the Western Union
Telegraph company and the returns
Of the election throughout the land
were received and read aloud as each
report came in. An elaborate supper
was served TO the assemblage and
the large crowd present thoroughly
enjoyed the evening.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A. EnpsaII. Of
WatertoWn, ~ r., arrived last night
and viii occupy the F. w. Pope res
idence on south Beach street THU
wintef
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Galbreath and Morris Run
Neck and Neck for Sheriff; I
Republican Electors Giuen
Big Majority in Daytona

At the time of going to press this
afternoon with II out OF the 20 pre-
cincts of the county completed and
with approximately 1860 votes to
count in paytona. DeIand and New
Smyrna. the race for sherin, being
staged between Lee Norris, present
encumbent, and NJ 4 Galbrcath, Of
New Smyrna, is practically a tie, with
Morris at this time in slight lead,
but with Galbreath gaining in two Of
the three precincts as the vote rolls
up
The Il precincts outside of the cities
gave Morris total majority OF 2f5-
With Morris leading in DeLand two
to one. with the vote 42t to 2d3 and
leading in Daytona at ; O'Clock with a
vote of 304 to 20, or q majority Of
40 Galbreath is coming back strong
in his home town where, this after
noon. with about one hundred votes
to count. the record was: Morris
I 135: GaIbreath $50, or four to one
\ for Galbreath
At the time the above figures were
compiled Morris had lead OF 19t
votes. with practically 1900 votes to
count Morris supporters claim thii
lead will be maintained Tor the bal
ance of the count, giving him thf
office. while Galbreath if OF the opin
ion that the negro vote, which wa.
cast early and therefore counted
early. has been passed in the count
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
HARDING MAY GET
400 OUT OF 531
ELECTORAL VOTES;
TENNESSEE CLOSE

NEW YORK. Nov. By
Associated Press. )-One of the
most sweeping Republican VIC
tories in history was yesterday
recorded for Warren C. Hard
ing for president and Repub-
lican Congress. Tremendous
Republican pluralities continue TO
mount. The Democrats also lost
governors, state legislatures and
local candidates and the Solid
South i eveM a1hreatened. In
dications point that Harding will
get 3zo electoral votes and Cox
.l27s withN75 doubtful. Women 5
VOTES contributed to the Repub-
lican majorities.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

Ns~v eevvsee',
s. 1u1v11 $3.50 anaAxh. 49,.
s.S - s.1s... \. e,~r, - - !. a 49,
$3.50 Srs - o..eae 4 lessl..
'1~~.s,~.1le ae.ee.aa.e.1 ~.
49,
! ~1i1o.nn = A.-ne..A..a... .e,,.1
srs.re -. esace 49, elsesi.. =
49, <o y. sasse i. - e..
S~~901A e ne..hlies.. s.r,..s
/, - r1stona. onsre.. nenel.a a.
s,~,11 s,~~1aea ~ nc..ee.etle
.s.- -...< ..-.~a.1..ss.a .l.....~ 49,
@ - vsss-~. ...s,a..s =.
! o~-~o. - ~ slehes
~sSr11 ;,no-s.<...sl.-. -. 49,,
49, r---.s~ - ~. a ~
.'-z.'s.s..~ -. s..-. ~.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03

second place in the U. s. senatorial
race. but both tagging Fletcher con-
slderably
An comfortable majority was given
w j. Sears for representatives, and
iiardcc for governor. while the other
state Offices pollcd an average OF two
to one. i'll all precincts of the county
which have been counted
Lyon and Donnelly received a
small vote for state representative,
the voters giving Putnam and Sans
enough voters to keep them from
worrying. Other county officers had
no opposition. excepting H. T. Nc
Clellan as member of the county
school board. who was opposed by Mrs.
Harriet Longdon, Republican Mrs.
Longdon's home precinct. at the
beach. gave Mcclellan three to one
majority, while Daytona made it about
four to one
The bonding issue amendment to
the constitution was killed by Daytona
voters with a vote of about seven to
one, while other precincts on the
east side of the county were against
about five to one.
The count of II complete precincts,
and count of more than half Day
iona and DeLand and three quarters
of New Smyrna vote. gives the fol
lowing count for sheriff:
Enterprise
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
COX CONGRATULATES
HARDING AND GIVES
SUPPORT TO SENATOR
international News service.)

DAYTON, Nov. 3.-Governor Cox
todaf sent message to Senator
Hart Ing, saying In the spirit of
Anne rica | accept the decision of a
maxi rity and tender. as a defeated
cand date, my congratulations and
plcdi;e as citizen my support to
exec tive authority in whatever emer-
gency might arise.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
II States Give G. o. p. Gain of 20
Congressman
lrne Assoeiated Press.l

NEW YORK. Nov. "a net gain OF
20 Republican votes in the house is
shown by complete returns from IL
sites. including mdsi OF the Demo
Cratic s4ronguolds. Eight OF Il Re
publican senatorial candidate Nor
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-03
Tennessee Race Close.
tThe Associated Press

NASHVILLE. Nov. 3.-The race in
Tennessee is close. The Commercial
Appeal gives Harding 10000 lead. Of
fetal returns from II out of 80 coun
ties. give Taylor. Republican $4,000
lea dover Roberts, the Democratic
nominee for governor. Democrats
claim that complete returns viii show
a Democratic victory.