The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-30

Ex-Governor and Mrs Fred NJ War
ner of Pontiac, Mich. after spending
a week here with their old time
friends, Hon. and Mrs. Arthur Noble
kemmis, who are located i'll the Mary
F. Kemp apartments. at the corner of
Atlantic avenue and Kemp street, de-
parted yesterday for continuation
of their winters journey. They go
from here to New Orleans. and after
spending little time there will pro-
coed leisurely to California. where
they will spend the rest of the win
ter months at the principal resorts
OF that state While Governor War
ner was the chief executive of Michi-
gan Mr., kemmis was L member of
the Michigan legislature, and the two.
became fast personal friends. which
is the reason for the visit of the gov
ernor and his wife here at this time,
Governor Warner was elected in
1904 and reelected twice thereafter.
being the only Michigan executive
ever elected three times and serving
three full terms. Now the governor
600 per year. but it has not been
many years since the governor OF
that state received only the ridicu-
lous sum OF $1,000. but this change
was made some years before Cover
nor Warmers election. Now the aud
itor general of that state. one of its
principal officials, has 10 do with the
salary of S2.500 while his chief dep
iuty is paid $4,000. This is because
+ the office of auditor general is a con
sstutional Office. the salary OF which
cannot be changed without vote of
/ the people. while the salaries OF the
deputies are fixed by the legislature
who have been more generous in
making increases.
Governor Warner ROW represents
Michigan on the Republican Nation
al Committee. and OF course led his
party during the last national cam
pa'gn He says that before the cleo
ton he predicted his state would go
Republican By 400. 000. but that no
one else in the state guessed the ma.
jority at more than 2jo 600, and ev-
cry. one was astounded when the
count showed majority of 80 000
there being a total Democratic Vote
cast in the state of only about 25Q,-
GOO. or considerably less than half
the Republican majority. Naturally
the governor Is very proud OF this
victory. but says he does not claim
it as a partisan one He estimates
that 80 per cent of the women's vote
in that state and about a fourth OF
the old time Democratic vote was east
for Harding In his opinion, the
Democratic Harding votes represent
ed anti-Wilson sentiment, rather than
anti Democratic.
When asked what he thought weuld
be the outcome Of the prosecution OF
Senator Newberry he said:
This is entirely legal question
ana what might say would be en-
tircly guess work might say, how
ever that United States Judge Ses
sions. Who tried hims is Republican
and that eight OF the jurors whC
found him guilty are Republicans
This would seem 10 Indicate that h,
had a fair trial and that there mus
have been evidence TO sustain TIL
verdict do not think, however
that Henry Ford and his friends hat
any real basis Tor recount OF In
vote. So far the vote shows tina
there will not be more than 5000 dii
ference in The result There was
great deal Of money spent on bot
sides in this contest but it is my il
formation that the bulk OF the mon"
spent for Mr.. Ford was not his none
aud not spent By him. but Vas IN
nished and spent in his behalf by hi
friends. senator Newbcrry has
great deal Of business ability, but IN
til this matter is settled Michiga
Will have but one representative
the United States Senate, as AIR Nov
berry viii not take his seat until i
IS either given a new trial or his cas-
reversed by the supreme Court.
With regard TO the unemploymei
of labor throughout the country gu
now. Governor Warner said
I'm this regard Michigan IS wor:
Oh than any other state IN the uniC
So far as Know It is my unde
standing that 81 per cent OF Il
working force OF Michigan is ont
work todav while in other stat