davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

Bring home some Of Boldtr Lnneh
Pastry and Hard Rolls. Advertise.
mcnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
ocnzRdG6

Red Line Delivery hauling erating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22Ss, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

Great Britain and Amerlca can be on expressing sides. These conceptions of justice and liberty are the breath of life for both. While they prevail, both nations will endure; if they perish both nations will die. These were Lincoln's inheritance" MT. Root recounted Lincoln's life struggle and his ideals, which he maintained Englishmen understood at the time he commanded public attention. He emphasized this by reading a copy of sympathetic letter, six thausand Manchester cotton operatives, unem- ployed because of the shortage of cotton during the war between the Northern and Southern states, sent to Lincoln after promulgation of the emancipation program.
 Premier Lloyd George in his reply spoke of the pride and affection which with Lincoln was regarded here and continued:
 "He was one of those giant figures of whom there are so few in history, who lose their nationality in death; ]; ore of those few who belong to man. kind. Such men are needed now more than ever in the settlement of the World. May I be permitted to say," added the premier, "that this torn and bleeding earth is calling today for the help of the America of Abraham Lincoln's days."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Would Submit the
 Firemen's Dispute
 to Impartial Board

Memphis, Tenn, July 2s.-Submis- sion of the differences between the city and the members of the Fire mems union who recently resigned in body to an impartial board of arbitration was decided on at pro- longed meeting tonight of represent tatives of all union organizations af- filiated with the trades and labor council.
 The plan adopted by the union representatives calls for the appoint ment by the mayor and city commits sion of three members of the board, the same number to be selected by the trades and labor union and these six to name seventh member. The union men will ask that the board review the entire case and pledge themselves to stand by the decision rendered.
 No date was set for the submission of this plan to the city for action. The union organizations announced tonight that statement to the pub lie will be issued in a few days bear ing on all angles of the controrsy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29


 W. L. Barron, who is in charge of Bellwood cemetery reportsrthat much water is being wasted on the grounds by persons carelessly leaving faucets open. MT. Barton cautions those using the hydrants to close the faucet after they have completed their sprinkling. Slight damage was done to the roof of the home of Charlie Miller, GIT East Seventeenth, at 1 o'clock yester- day by fire. The fire department was on the scene in time to prevent great CT damage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Levine have re- turned from New York where they made fall purchases for the Levine Quality Shop. En route home they stopped at Ashville, N. C., for visit with their brother, Nate Lewins, who is undergoing treatment in sanita- rum at Ashville and report his condi ton as much improved.
 Physical Director J. M. Tucker of the Y. M. c. A. and "bunch" of the smaller Y. M. c. A. boys hiked to Atkins Lake yesterday. The day was spent in swimming, running races and other athletic events and games. They rode back on the train at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Root Presents Gauden's Lincoln
 to the British

London, July, 28-Elihu Root for mer secretary of state, who recently took part in the work of the commits sion of jurists at The Hague for the establishment for permanent interna- tional court of justice, today formal ly presented to the British people the Saint Gaudens statue of Lincoln in Canning Square as gift from Ameri- ca and later the statue was unveiled. Premier Lloyd George made the speech of acceptance. The presenta- ton was made inthe presence of a distinguished audiencce in the central hall of West Minister. The oven was widely heralded in the British press as further cementing Anglo-Ameri- can friendship.
 In the course of his address MT. Root declared: "It is the identical fundamental conceptions in both countries which make it impossible that in any great world emergency,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Doctor in Jail
 When Twin Babies
 Are Found in Well

Omaha, Neb., July 2s.-Two com plaints were filed against "Doctor" H. I. Kent late today in connection with the discovery of twin babies which were abandoned in an old we'll Satur- day evening.
 One charges assault with intent to commit murder and the other with assault to do great bodily injury.
 Kent is held in the city jail. Bond was placed at $15,000.
 It was stated in the county attor- ney's office that Miss Boeke. alleged mother of the babies, will not be ar rested.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
RAILWAYS LEAD GROWS.

Dallas, Tex, July 2S.-On the face of incomplete, unofficial returns from 249 counties, Joseph w. Bailey, former United States senator from Texas, had increased his lead to B. 555 votes over Pat M. Neff of Waco, his closest opponent on the fight for the democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion in last Saturdays primary. Mir. Bailey, who espoused the "open shop" question in labor matters and MT. Neff will contest in a run off prim- ary August 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
Ad Club Members to Hear Symposium
 at Meeting Today

A symposium of advertising talks -"My One Best Bet"-in which l.. Froug, E. M. Schober, 0. F. Teds- trom, Tom Grove, w. N. Trulock Sidney Marx, J. Frank Franey will be speakers will feature the meeting of the Advertising Club which will be held at noon today at the Hotel Pines. Ed Green will discuss "Dress- ing the Copy.".
 The musical program will be in charge of Profs. Kueck and Hoff- nagle. Among the guests who will entertain the members are: Mrs Nancy Farrar Mills, violinist; It. Will liam Roe Brewster, vocalist; and Miss Florence Brewster, pianist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

Don't be dubious any longer.
 That mattress can be renovat-
 ed and that's what we do. Pine
 Bluff Bedding company, phone 2649
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

MADISON, Wis.-The Rev. James Craik Morris, former rec, tor of the Grace Episcopal Churc1 here, has been appointed bishop of Panama and will sail for ms new post with Mrs. Morris, thh month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

If it's drugs get it at Young's new drug store and fountain. Complete new modern equipment just installed FtO fill your needs. 213 East Third Phone IT. 7-21-1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
FIGHT RESULTS

St. Louis, Mo-, July 2S.-The sche- duled eight round bout between Joe Lynch of New York and Harry Bra mer of San Francisco here tonight, ended after the fourth round, because Bramar refused to continue the fight. He declared he had wrenched ten don in his right side.
 Cleveland, Ohio, July 2s.-Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, champion fea- therweight, won the newspaper de- cision over Artie Root of Cleveland in a ten round boxing contest here to- night
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

ties that cause sore and swollen mus cles and joints, backache, rheumatic pains, take Foley Kidney Pills to give the help they need. Mann's Pharm- acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

A teaspoonful of Heroine will pro- duce a copious and purifying bowel movement, improve appetite, restore mental activity and fine feeling of vigor and cheerfulness. Price, 6Oc. Sold by w. L. DeWoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29
KEEP UP TO THE MARK.

Good health is impossible when the kidneys are weak, overworked or dis eased. When they fail to filter out of the blood the poisons and impuri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-29

erating and storing. Country trips. Office phone 22ss, residence phone 2420. 6-11-dtf
 o. s. Anderson of Magnolia where he is engaged in the cotton business, stopped off here on his way home from St. Louis, and will remain until Saturday as the guest of his brother in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. J. l.. Longino.
 When you want real ttYe service at any time of day or night call the Pine Bluff Tire Service Station. You con get all accessories here while you are filling your tank from our new pump. Drive around and see us or call 2774 and we will get there { quick. 7-21-1mo. ! Wade Knox mas returned from a trip to the west where he made pur- chases for the Knox Walker Furniture company and visited his family in Montana.
 A tire was stolen Tuesday night from the rear end of Judge R. H. < Williams automobile, parked near the High school while he was at- xtending the Vanderbilt Glee club con- Cert. The tire was secured to the car by lock and chain, the thief break sssing the chain.
 TRADE AT CAMPS GROCERY, .sg'the place where you can buy good ! old country produce, the best of 3sgroceries and pure, fresh meats. Rapid fire delivery. SIS Washing x ton street, phone 1876, D. R. Camp, Proprietor. 7-21-1mo.
 Work has been started on a one- story brick building at Eleventh ~and Main, being erected by F.. o. McGehee on the property that was purchased several years ago by MT. McGehee and !. A. Mcleod.
 If it's drugs get it at Young's new drug store and fountain. Complete new modern equipment just installed to fill your needs. 213 East Third Phone IT. 7-21-1mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
These G1os pu sell you shortening wh e moneback guarantee

MADONNA, PETER :.
 2231ha Ave. H MewILLlAMs. H. W.
 300 Hunter St MOORE, o. J.
 1880 Hays o'BREN, M. J.
 73o s. 17th St. PDAIINA. ROSE
 1908 18th St. N. PoTRoZEL.
 1927 18th St. N.
 1900 Sd Ave.
 4oi s. 18th St. PEABODY, W. M.
 1900 Sd Aye. PIrZ, (. NJ.
 so4 lst Ave. PLAN GROCERY co.
 400 zd Ave. PORTER, J. R.
 1902 Huntsville Ave. RoSSITA, M. RAY. NEIL RIcHs MARKET
  ROMEO, A. L.
 25i7 Ave. C REMEK, JAKE sANToRA, JOE
 1loi Sd Avs. SAVAGE, PETER SUNRECH, GEO. W.
 1887 18th St STOREY. C. L.
 zios zd Ave. STANLEY, J. J.
 11oi N. 18th St. scATURo, c.
 343o let St. SHORTY. L. G. SANDERS, J. R.
 z5Io 18th Ave. N. TURNER. ,. s.
 S3d St and ist Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

CACILIANo, TONY
 l3s 3d Avs. CATION. JOE
 e4oi 3d Avs. GEORGE, N.
 2sth St and Ave. F HAWKINS BROTHERS
 6S3o Hillnan Ave. HAWKINS BROTHERS HOTEL SUPPLY co.
 aos N. 18th St. LYMAN BROTHERS JOHNSON. CHAS. 0.
 7lz 18th St. JORDAN < HOPPER
 1928 N. 18th St. KEMBRoUcH q TEMPLIN
 1000 Bush Blvd. KooTLEMAN, M.
 2so s. 18th KULP. LEGION BROTHERS LEGION GRO. co.
 77th St. and ist Ave. LoCKHART. R. L.
 18th St. and 10th Ave. LEVINE, A. .. lS00 Ave. D McLENDoN GRO. co.
 l32 s. Ssth St. MAXIM BROTHERS
 7oir s. 18th St. MOLALY, JAKE
 2i1 Poplar St. MILLAZo, BELL MERCANTILE SUPPLY co.
 z2zl zA Ave. MALPELI. J. J.
 343o N. zsth MOLINA. SAM
 s3o sth Ave. MEYERS. M.
 1l31 5th Ave.
 $50 3zd St. MALONE, D. M.
 zsz3 zsth Ave. N. MeMATH ( co.
 zsoz z7th St N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
HARDING TO HUNT
AND FISH IN TEXAS
FOR TWELVE DAYS
Will Start Tomorrow on
Trip That Will Take
Him to Panama

MARION, Ohio, Nov. 4.-With only
two days remaining before he leaves
Marion for months vacation trip
Presldent-elect Harding went to work
today clearing up his desk Of the final
left over details 9f his campaign.
with Mrs. llarding he will start at
1880 Saturday morning for Point Isa-
bol, Tcxas, where he viii spend twelve
days hunting and fishing prior to an
ocean voyage to the Panama canal
zone. lie plans to be back In Marion
December 6. and after that may go
to some gulf coast resort for winter
solourn to be spent IN choosing his
cabinet and formulating the policies
OF his administration. on his way
south, the president-eloct may make
short talks from his train along the
way, lie also may deliver one or
two addresses on particular subjects
before March 4.
Tonight Marion Is to celebrate
formally his c.cction to the prosi-
dcrcy, and several hundred people
from other cities are expected to join
In the occasion. There will be all the
noise and red fire that his loyal
ncighbors, and friends can produce
and many special features to give the
Harding front porch and lawn one
final baptism Of campaign glory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
PALMER AWAY; OFFICE
REFUSES ANY COMMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov Attorney
General Palmer was absent from tho
city today and officials at the depart
mcnt would make no comment on
the telegram which Judge Anderson
at indianapolis announced he had
sent to Mr.. Palmer Robert r..
Scott, assistant to the attorney gem
eral, said the telegram had not yet
ne,a received.
Department of justice officials
confessed to be at loss TO under
stand the meaning of the telegram 10
the attorney general as made public
at indianapolis
Dan w. Simms, special assistant 70
the attorney general, in charge Of
the indianapolis bltuminous coal
cases. resigned recently after recciv'
ing Instructions that he was not to
nae "A second time evidence. agalr 81
the coal operators which was tie
basis for previous contempt pro
ceedings against them. Mr.. Palriei
stated at that time that he and Mr.
Simma had agreed not TO use this
evidence ana that tie agreement had
been made in the presence of Judge
Anderson
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
VIEW OF
ELECTION IN j. S.
Expect Solution of Cali
fornia Question De-
spite Referendum

TOXIC. Nov. 4.--Thc early news of
the results OF the presidential election
In the United States were receiveS in
quick time and printed in wednesday
evenings newspapers. The greatest
interest ever shown in an American
election was manifest everywhere,
this being due in large part. although
not altogether, to the issue of tho
California voting on the Legislation
affecting the japanese.
The result of the bnlloting, es-
peciaily that in California, was re-
cclved with no surprise and evoked
no demonstrations.
Summarizing the early press com
ment this morning, Reuters Limited
says:
while noting that serious losses
are likely to fall on the Japanese in
consequence of the passage of the
referendum, the newspapers express
confidence that the question win be
happily solved that the change in
government will make no difference
and that the federal authorities IN
America will continue to show sin
certy ana sympathy toward Japan
similar to the Wilson administration.
They urge that the claim Tor justice
be pressed confidently and energetic
ally"
The Nichi Nlchi in this morning 4
issue says:
"COrtainly tho Americans, whose
history glorlfied Washington as an
incarnation OF peace and Lincoln as
Gn emblem of liberty viii no longer
be entitled TO talk OF peace and lib
erty, inasmuch as they have allowed
the passage OF the anti-Japanese bill,
so entirely incompatible with COM
mon sense, justice and humanity"
Tho newspaper holds that the Jap
ancsc need not be disappointed but
must maintain their ondeavor to carry
out their claim for Justice, confident
In the sincerity and sympathy Of the
central government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS GAIN
IN THE LEGISLATURE
Certain of Two Thirds
Majority in Both SEN
ate and House
SPECIAL 30 rar rrsAto

SANTA FE, y. NJ. New. i.--Fairly
complete but unofficial returns re-
ceived here indicate Judge Merritt
Mechem, republican IL elected gov
ornor by more than, $500 with some
others having pluralitles running
close to 5000.
Tho Harding Coolidge electors car
ried by more than 5000.
Success OF the republican ticket Is
not yet conceded by democratic state
headquarters. Byron O'Beall. secre-
tary, said at noon; II still insist the
man elected governor will have a
plurality OF less than 1909"
He indicated the candidate having
such plurality might he Judge II.
Harry Hanna.
The republicans have made decid
ed gains in the Legislature and ap-
pear to be certain OF one member
more than two thlrds majority in
both senate aud house.
The widely advertised revolution In
tho republican counties OF Bernalillo,
Mora. San Ni'riel Santa Fe and
Valencia certainly did reduce normal
pluralitlos but In the strong demo-
cratic counties the detection from
Judge Hanna more than offset.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
PALMER 'SORDER
IN COAL Cases
TO De PR0BEO
Judge Expresses Surprise
at Dismissal of
Actions

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. A.
Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer
wns advised I'm . telegram from
United States District Judge a. u.
Anderson today that an investigation
Of the attorney generals connection
with the case against 1876 coal mine
operators and minels would be made
when the case Is called for trial In
the federal court here on November
S. Mr.. Palmer was invited to be
present on that date.
At the time OF Mr.. simm's rcslgna'
ton, Attorney General Palmer stated
that he had merely directed that evil
depce obtained In connection with
contempt proceedings, afterward
dropped that followed Judge An
dorsons injunction against the min
ers' strike should not be used in the
Lever act case. lie said that 1t had
been agreed In the presence OF Judge
Anderson not to use the evidence.
Judge Anderson and officials here
to such an understanding or agree
ment as mentioned by the attorney
general in regard to tho presentation
Of evidence. IL Is understood. how
over, that Judge Anderson merely
consented that the contempt proceed
ings brought against the mine union
officials be abatod inasmuch as the
men on strike had returned to work
and also "A grand jury was to he sum
muned to iuvestigte all transactions
OF the miners and operators.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
WANTS HARDING
INSTALLED IN
WHITE HOUSE
IMMEDIATELY
Bryan Says Marshall
Could Step Out in Fa-
vor of Senator

CHICAGO. Nov. d.-willam j.
Bryan. in Chicago today gave out a
statement suggesting that president
Wilson should resign at once"
NOW that the American people
have declsively declared against the
league Of nations as written by the
president" said Mr.. Bryan, "it
would seem desirable to carry out the
verdict Immediately. This can be
easily done.
"The president should resign at
once and turn over his office to MIR.
Marshall. on the condition that on
convening of congress In December.
Mr.. Marshall appoint Senator Hard
ing secretary OF state, and himself re-
sign.
THE law then would make Mr.
Harding president, and with the re-
publican support in congress, he
could at once put into operation the
plan for the United States TO enter in
TO an association OF nations for peace
"As world peace is thing nearest
the presidents heart, he can hardly
refuse to hasten the coming of peace
by so small a sacrifice--if II could
he called sacrifice-to escape from
a three months combat with hostile
col.sress, supported as It is by the re-
cent vote"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS
CAPTURE ALL
THE STATE
OFFICES
Montoya Elected to Con-
gress; Harding Car
ries State by 5000

NF.... 4, ~
-Oi i'' " Dlechehi ~ eiecteu
governor OF New Mexico by a
plurality that will he around
A 9Oo
Nestor Montoya is elected TO
congress by a plurality that nrob-
nhl,, will oxoood .h.. - aro-a
r, sO.'e''''
ihe eh'ire state republican
ticket has been swept into office
bv pluralities ranging fron mn
90 noo 49,
W o'ooV'
Senator Harding's plurality for
president will exceed 5.OOO
Those ara the ou,stana,ng ,a.,,,,. ~
the eIectlor ~ Nav, Atov,oa ,,a.ns -,
virtuaIlv oomuie,o f,rurns ,r,,., o..as,.
county IN the staea a. oo,,n,,aa ,.a.s.
by tho Republican stato oomr,,,ao'
The final off,c,ai fIvuros ,y,,, ,os
reduce tho niurai,,to. or ~ ron,,,,,t-
cnns but rosv incraa.a ,ha,
Nrcc,,e,, No,s,oa
George r.. Craig state oh.ir,,sn
when he haa comr,ied ~ s,,n,.,,
from the different count,es 81 II.
ceived last night and mis- mornino
called Judae Afechem o,er ,ha ions,
,t.,a.,..,. .-,..-,.-..- -"
u'''o,ee .eieph"no ana informed hih
that he had been elected.
Bernalillo county with its 1850
den,ocratio niueaiit,, ~. t4.,,, a. ~.
,.-..-. r''-| - ''''''''. % '.'o
""iher uenocrauc county IN tne
state. Curry Is second. The reduced
vote polled by the democratio ti,,set
4, so,,,ho..,,... g.. ,,,...,',. .--....
-, -" 's~.eo H'N"'t
'he death kneh or the democratic
hopes. In Chaves county Cox hnd a
piuraIitv NJ oriv am o,,.r tf.,.d,,,,-
-, -. .-,s, -
D"u ii"nna reeeNeo oniy TO o'her
counties returned greatly reduced
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
AND
OKLAHOMA WON
BY REPUBLICANS
Cox Not Likely to Have
But 127 Electoral
Votes

NEW YORK, Nov. l.-ronncssce
has swung into the swelling rcpubli-
can column, shattcriug democratic
traditions of a solid south " unomi-
cial but nearly complete returns from
the volunteer state showed early to-
day.
ON hcr shift from the democrat tic
ranks, coupled with u similar upset In
oklahoma, reported late last night.
assured Warren G.. Harding OF 800
electoral votes, as against i27 def
initoly in the James NJ. Cox column
and left In doubt but rs seats In tho
electoral college, divided among Ari-
zona, go. Nevada go. Now Mexico
CD and North Dakota 60. In an Of
these states Harding was In the lead
on available returns.
Tennessee for Harding.
Tennessee, on the face of rcturns
tabulatcd by the Memphis Commcr-
cial Appeal from % OF % counties
with 90 precincts missing, gave Hard
ing i99,7b9 votes ana Cox lS9,7S2. a
Harding plurality OF 9,9T7. Governor
Roberts (dcmocraD, was swept out
on the republican tide and Als 4. Tny-
lor, unsuccessful candidate for gov
ernor against his brother in 1856 was
elected.
The republican congressional sweep
assumed larger proportions az be-
lated returns continued to como in,
Tho victory of Samuel d. Nicholson,
republican candidate for the senate
from Colorado, assured president
elect Harding a majority of at lrast
ten i'm the uDpcr house and of five
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
Mexican Executed
For Murder of Two
American Citizens

WASHINGTON. Nov 4.-summnry
trial and execution OF an unnamed
Mexican charged with the murder OF
Arthur l.. Moscly. and Gustave Sala-
zor, American citizens, has been re-
ported to the American embassy at
Mexico city by the Mexico foreign
office, the statc department was ad-
vised today.
The foreign Office also reported to
the embassy that Lieutenant Colonel
Guadeloupe Gonzalez has been ar
rested by the federal Mexican au-
thOrities as an accomplicc In tle kill
ing of the American near Tampico on
October %.
Under instructions Of the state de-
partment, the American embassy had
made urgent presentations TO the
foreign onice that prompt and ef-
fcctlve measures be taken to arrest
and punish the guilty. The depart
ment also instructed the American
consul at Tampico TO make repre-
sentations to the local authorities at
Tampico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
HOW EUROPE VIEWS
HARDING'S ELECTION
Hope Senator Will Take
Root, Taft and Hoover
as Counsellors

THE HAGUE, Nov. 4.--The Dutch
press generally agrees that the for
cign relations of the United States
now depend upon President-elect
Harding's choice OF cabinet. The
Vaderland of this city says.
"If Mr., Harding picks men like
Elllm Root and William II. TAFT, then
we can expect the United States in
the league of nations soon If he
picks Senators johnson and Borah
then the United States will be out OF
the league long time"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-04
MECHEM IS ELECTED GOVERNOR BY 1890
Bryan Says President Wilson Should Resign His Office Ono
Ohio to Have Solid
Republican Delegation
In Next Congress

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov For the
first time in history. ohio viii have
delegation Ra n result II TuesdnyH
election. Returns yastsrlay showed
election Of tWcnty-ouc rtDuhdUu1 con-
grossmcn ana tHbrlatlu uf tbr thnd
district today shove tltit Roy ,'ft1
gerald, republican, mai ,'.raa'tl W.
a.. pickcrcl his dcmpeftic opponent,
making the entire lticgtu IN 'cpuDli-
can.
late returns sorNcl ci.ly - inItuso
the large Leads ClIj iaVn S.uttr
warren q. Har Hug al the ,hIe
republican state ticket
From G.9O0 II 'he ptt.ts 7.'4a pre-
ciucis, senator iihrlius hal lead
over Governor COS uf 2iS.S92. The
vour; Harding tpb,a'i; rs I21-
i32.