Newspaper Page Text
Mmrta SrfMto Sournal
VOL. XXIII. NO. 15
HARDING WINS PRESIDENCY
REPUBLICANS WILL
HJVE EftSY WORKING
MAJORITYINS™
Seats Are Increased to 54
With 39 for Democrats,
Results in Nevada, Oregon
and Arizona in Doubt
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.—The Repub
licans 'will have an easy working
majority in the next senate, practi
eally complete returns from yester
day’s elections assured today.
With senatorial races in states —
Oregon, Nevada and Arizona —ctill in
doubt. Republican successes In 20
contests yesterday increased their
■eats to 54, while 10 Democratic vic
tories gave them a total of 89 seats
with three remaining in doubt.
The following were elected to the
feenate:
Alabama—Oscar W. Underwood
'(long term) Democrat; Thomas J.
Meflln (short term). Democrat.
Arizona —In doubt.
Arkansas —T. H. Carraway, Demo
crat.
California —Samuel Shortridge, Re
publican.
Colorado —S. D. Nicholson, Re-
publican.
Connecticut —Frank B. Brandegee,
Republican.
Florida —Duncan U. Fletcher, Dem
ocrat.
Georgia—Thomas E. Watson, Dem
ocrat.
Idaho—F. H. Gooding. Republican.
Illinois —William B. McKinley, Re
publican.
Indiana —James E. Watson, Repub
lican.
lowa —Boies.
lowa —A. B. Cummins. Republican.
Kansas —Charles Curtis, Republi
can.
Kansas —Curtis. w
Kentucky—J. C. W. Beckham, Dem
ocrat.
Louisiana —Edwin Broussard. Dem
©crat.
Maryland—O. E. Weller, Republi
can.
Missouri—r-Selden P. Spencer, Re
publican
Nevada: —Doubtful.
Now Hampshire—George Moses,
Renublican.
New York—James W. Wadsworth,
Jr. Republican.
North Carolina —Lee S. Overman.
Democrat.
North Dakota —E. F. Ladd. Repub-
Ucan-non-partisan league.
Ohio—Frank B. Willis, Republi
can.
Oklahoma —Scott Ferris, Demo
crat.
Ore—Doubtful.
Pennsylvania—Boies Penrose, Re
publican.
South Carolina —Ellison D. Smith.
Democrat.
South Dakota —Peter Norbeck, Re
publican.
Utah —Reed Smoot, Republican.
Vermont—W. T. Dillingham, Re
publican. t
Virginia—Carter Democrat.
Washington—Wesley L. Jones, Re
publican.
Wisconsin —Irvine L. Lenroot, Re
publican.
Repub- Demo- Doubt-
lican cratic ful
Holdovers ...34 28
Elected .....20 12 2 \
Total 54 40 2
Indiana x
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3. —Senator
James E. Watson, Republican, candi
date for re-election continued to pile
up his alurality on the face of re
turns early today.
Returns from 1,479 precincts out
of 3,385 in the state gave Watson
•34,186 and Thomas Taggart, Demo
crat, 244,038.
REPUBLICAN LEADS FOR
SENATE IN MARYLAND
BALTIMORE, Nov. 3.—Ovington
E. Weller, Republican, opponent of
John Walter Smith, Democrat incum
bent senator, had a majority of about
13,000 with but 110 precincts missing.
The Baltimore Sun, Democratic, con
eeded Smith’s defeat by 15,000 or
more.
In Arizona
■PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.—For gov
eraor. Campbell (R.). 4,213; Simms
(D./, 3.170. For senator. Cameron
(RD, 3,813;. Smith. (D.), incumbent,
2,898.
Alien Law Amendment
For California Favored
In the Early Returns
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—Early
returns today showed the California
anti-Japanese program was carrying
•he state almost three to one.
Scattering returns from 1,326 state
precincts gave for the anti-Japanese
measure 17,927; against 6,295.
The measure extends the present
California anti-alien land law which
forbids aliens not eligible to citizen
ship holding land titles so as to
prevent them holding land by lease,
through corporations or as guardians
for minors.
Cut Clothing Prices
Here’s away to save 810.00 to
•20.00 on your next suit. Simply
drop a card to R. A. Allan, 831 W.
Adams, St., Chicago, Illinois, and
ask him for a copy of his new tail
oring book No. 1705, with big cloth
Samples and latest information about
and prices. He will make you
a special offer and quote you prices
that will save you big money. Ask
him about his agency proposition if
you have any spare time. All orders
are sent on approval with privilege
of returning if not satisfactory. Be
sure to get his new prices at once.
Send him a card today.-r(Advt.),
HOW STATES
VOTED
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —According
to latest returns, the following is
the electoral vote by states:
Repub- Demo- Doubt-
State— lican. cratic. ful.
Alabama 12 ...
Arizona ... 3
Arkansas . 9 ...
California .. .. 13 ... ...
Colorado 6 ... ...
Connecticut ... 7 ... ...
Delaware 3 ... ...
Florida 6 . ...
Georgia 14 ...
Idaho 4 ... ...
Illinois 29 ... ...
Indiana 15 ... ~.
lowa 13 ... ...
Kansas 10 ... ...
Kentucky 13 ...
Louisiana 10 ...
Maine 6 ... ...
Maryland .... I 8 ... ...
Massachusetts .. 18 ... ...
Michigan 15 ... ...
Minnesota .. .. 12 ... ...
Mississippi 10 ...
Missouri 18 ... ...
Montana ... 4
Nebraska 8 ... ...
Nevada .. —.. 3 ... ...
New Hampshire 4 ... ...
New Jersey .... 14* ... ...
New Mexico ... 3
New York 45 ... ...
North Carolina . ... 12 ...
North Dakota .. 5 ... ...
Ohio 24
Oklahoma 10 ...
Oregon 5
Pennsylvania .. 38 ... ...
Rhode Island .. 5 ... ...
South Carolina . ... 9 ...
South Dakota .. 5 ... ...
Tennessee 12
Texas .. * 20
Utah 4
Vermont 4 ... ...
Virginia 12 ...
Washington ... 7 ... ...
West Virginia . 8 ... ...
Wisconsin .. .. 13 ... ...
Wyoming 3 ... ...
Totals 372 137 22
OHIO CASTS ITS
VOTE DECISIVELY
FOR REPUBLICANS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Ohio,
the home of the Democratic and Re
publican candidates for president,
yesterday cast its vote decisively in
favor of Senator Warren G. Harding,
the Republican candidate. His elec
tion came on his fifty-fifth birthday.
On returns from 4,128 out of the
7,145 precincts in the state early to
day, Senator Harding was leading his
opponent by 196,070. If this ratio
continues, Harding would carry his
home state by approximately 339,000,
the greatest plurality ever given by
the Buckeye State for any candidate
for office. The vote from the 4,128
precincts was:
Harding. 631,109; Cox. 435,039.
Former Mayor Harry L. Davis, Re
publican, of Cleveland, continued to
gain on late returns over State Audi
tor A. V. Donahey. Democrat, in the
race for the governorship.
The tabulated vote for governor
from 2,539 precincts gave Davis a
lead of 55,884. and stood: Davis, 318.-
975; Donahey. 263,091. t
Former Governor Frank B ; Willis,
Republican, had a lead of 81,533 over
W. A. Julian, Democrat, for United
States senator to succeed Warren G.
Harding. ,
Returns from 2.397 precincts gave
Willis 309,706 and Julian 228,173.
“Majority Must Rule,”
Declares Editorial
In Cox’s Newspaper
DAYTON, 0.. Nov. 3. —No formal
statement was issued by Governor
Cox on the election, but his news
paper, the Dayton News, published
an editorial under the heading. “The
Election Is Over.” It reads:
“The election is over and the citi
zens of the United States are glad
that it is. Feeling runs high during
a national campaign but the moment
that the decision of the electorate is
announced the thought in the public
mind is that ’of pleasure that the
event has passed. The spirit of
America is that the voice of the ma
jority must rule in the nation’s af
fairs. From ‘this traditional stand
point there must be no departure
now. Figures associated with the
election results will be studied and
conclusions reached course of
time. There will soon be a return
to our customary pursuits as a peo
ple. The period of congratulations
over, a victory will merge present
ly with the prompt obedience of our
citizenship to the mandate of the
men and women who this year form
ed the majority.”
ROOSEVELT SENDS
MESSAGE TO COOLIDGE
HYDE PARK, N. Y„ Nov. 3.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
vice presidential nominee, today sent
the following message to Calvin
Coolidge, successful Republican can
didate for the vice presidency:
“My sincere congratulations to
you. I trust that under the admin
istration of Mr. Hardin and your
self the nation will grow in prosper
ity and in the unselfish ideals of
Americanism which unprejudiced
citizens of all parties desire.
(Signed)
“FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT.”
Wilson Rests Well,
Showing No Effect
From Party Defeat
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Dr. Cary
T. Grayson today said President Wil
son had a good night and apparent
ly showed no ill effects as a result
of the defeat administered his party
in yesterday’s election. Dr. Gray
son said the president went about
his usual routine today and read the
papers carrying election results.
After seeing the president Secre
tary Tumulty said there would be
no statement from the White House
tod&y.
G.O.P.ISLIKELYTO
NMJOWOF
OVER 1J HOUSE
Partially Complete Returns
Give Republicans 273,
. Democrats 159, Independ
ents 2, Prohrs 1
NEW YORK, Nov. 3. —Republicans
will control the house of representa
tives which goes into office March
4, 1921, by a majority of more than
100 votes, according to partially com
plete returns from all over the
United States.
Os the 435 members of the lower
house, the Republicans will have 273
aconding to these figures. There will
be 150 Democrats, 2 Independets and
one Prohibitionist, a total of 162, giv
ing the Republicans a margin of 111.
In the present house the Republi
cans have a majority of 39, with 233
members to 194 of the Democrats, In
dependents and Prohibitionists. There
are eight vacancies.
Most of the veterans, both Re
publicans and Democrats, were
re-elected, including Speaker Gil
lett, now holding the record for
continuous service and elected for
iiis fifteenth term.
Former Speaker Cannon, who has
served twenty-two terms, but not
continuously, also was re-elected, as
were Representative Mann, of Illi
nois, former Republican leader:
Chairman Good, of the appropriations
committee, and other prominent com-'
mittee chairmen.
Comparatively few changes in com
mittee chairmanships are expected
to result in either senate or house,
but increase of Republican member
ship and decrease of the Democratic
usually follows a marked change in
political line-up.
Taxation, tariff and other fiscal
measures will remain in charge of
Senator Penrose, chairman, of the
senate finance committee, and Repre
sentative Fordney, chairman of the
house ways and means committee,
both of whom were re-elected.
Senator'Wadsworth, of New York,
is expected to continue as chairman
of the senate military affairs com
mittee and, under the seniority rule.
Representative Kahn, of California,
also re-elected, would continue in
like capacity for the house commit
tee.
Most of the important senate com
mittee chairmanships remain In the
hands of senators not involved in
yesterday’s elections.
Among prospective changes in
house committee heads is probable
promotion of Representative McFad
den, Pennsylvania banker, who clash
ed with John Skelton Williams,
comptroller of currency, to the chair
manship of the house banking com
mittee, succeeding Representative
Platt, of New York, retiring.
Returns thus far received are:
Alabama—Rainey.
California—Curry, Swing.
Colorado—Valle, First district.
Illinois—Chindblom, Yates, Mason,
Fuller.
Indiana—Vestal, Purnell, Wood,
Krauss, Fairfield, Hickey, Luhring,
Elliott.
lowa—First, Kopp.
Kentucky—Barkley (D), Kinche
loe (D.), Thomas (D.), Johnson (D.),
Ogden (R.), Rouse (D.), Cantrill
(D.), Kilbert (D.), Fields (D.). Lang
ley (R.) and Robinson (R.).
Michigan - Ketcham, Cramton,
Codd, Brennan (full term), McLeod
(short term).
Maryland—Fifth, Mudd; Sixth,
Zihlman; second, Blackney.
Maryland—Third, Hill.
First, Goldsborough.
Montana—Second, Riddick.
New York—Twenty-second, An
thony J. Griffin.
North Carolina—Dougton.
Oregon—Hawley, Sinnott.
Ohio —Fifteenth, Moore.
Pennsylvania—Twenty-sixth, Kirk
patrick,
Pennsylvania—Twenty-fifth, Milton
W. Shreve (1.-P.) *
Pennsylvania Thirteenth, Ger
nerd.
Rhode Island—All three Re
publican congressmen re-elected, Bur
dick, Stines, Kennedy.
Utah—First, Colton; Second, Leath
erwood.
Wisconsin Kleczka; Second,
Voight.
Washington—Miller.
Champ Clark Behind
In Race for Congress
In Missouri District
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—T. W. Huk
riede. of Warrenton, Mo., Republican,
today passed Champ Clark, Demo
crat. former speaker of the house of
representatives, in the race for rep
resentative from the Ninth congres
sional district.
Warren county complete. Increased
Hukriede’s lead over former Speaker
Clark to 2,978, in 133 of 268 pre
cincts in the Fifth Missouri district.
One Hundred and seventy-four out
of 268 in the ninth Mis
souri district, show former Speaker
Clerk, Democrat, incumbent, running
nearly 5,000 behind his Republican
opponent for representative. The
figures: Hukreide, \4,322; Clark, 19,-
873.
Thirty-nine out of 45 precincts in
Franklin county, one of the strong
est Republican districts in the state,
give for representative from the
Ninth congressional district: Clark
(D.), 2,698; Hukreide (R.), 6,991.
Total for 214 out of 268 precincts:
Clark, 22,403; Hukreide, 30,209,
ATLANTA. GA., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1920
—
Iffe - ■ IW/afe- o.
i/i A i
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WARREN G. HARDING CALVIN COOLIDGE
REPUBLICAN IS
AHEAD IN TENN.
FOR GOVERNOR
NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 3.
Early this afternoon the votes still
were being counted in the larger
Tennessee cities, and the question of
who had carried the state for presi
dent still was undecided. Harding’s
lead in the unofficial returns and
estimates on counties late in report
ing had crept up to 4,500.
In the race for governor, unof
ficial returns and estimates gave Alf
Taylor, Republican, a lead of well
over 20,000 over Governor A. H.
Roberts.
Taylor is the brother of the late
Democratic senator, Robert L. Tay
lor, who thrice was elected gover. ■>
of Tennessee. This year’s race tor
governor was Alf Taylor’s second,
his first having been against his
brother, Bob, in 1886, known in Ten
nesssee traditions as “The War of
the Roses.” He served in congress
several terms and, though seventy
two years of age, made an active
canvass of the state both for the
Republican nomination and in the
recent campaign.
The Republicans piled up heavy
majorities in east Tennessee, while
the Democratic majorities in middle
Tennessee; in many cases fell below
normal despite the votes of the
women. Some Democratic counties
in in this section even went Repub
lican.
Tennessee never has gone Republi
can in a presidential race since re
construction days. A Republican
candidate for governor never has
heretofore carried the state without
a split in the Democratic ranks in
’the same period.
An extraordinarily heavy vote was
polled generally over the state and in
the large cities the count still is in
progress. In Nashville only eight
out of twenty-five wards had finished
in counting at 10 o’clock.
Tennessee had two women candi
dates for the legislature: Mrs. Carrie
M. Clemens, Democrat, in Gi*W
county, and Miss Frances Wolf, In
dependent candidate in Shelby. Both
were defeated.
Harry T. Burn, Republican candi
date for re-election to the legisla
ture in McMinn county, whose vote
fiured in the suffrage. ratification
fight before the extra session, was
at first reported defeated. Reports
late this morning are that the race
is close.
Democratic state headquarters does
not concede the state either in the
presidential or the gubernatorial
claiming the latter by a small
majority.
Father, Mother and
Two Children Are
Drowned in Tennessee
HUNTSVILLE, Ala., Nov. 3.—Mr.
Ernest White, his wife and two chil
dren were drowned in the Tennessee
river near Whitesburg. south of
here today.
$13.95 Goodyear Raincoat
Free
Goodyear Manufacturing Company,
4208 Goodyear bldg., Kansas City,
Mo., is making an offer to send ’a
handsome raincoat free to one per
son in each locality who will show
and recommend it to their friends.
If you want one, write today.
! (Advt.)
THE WINNERS
The Nation’s New Plaything
ARITHM-A-LETTA
Has a Message for
YOU
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KEY TO CHART '
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“FEAR NOT, LUCK IS COMING TO YOU”
That’s what Arithm-a-letta told Walter Mails* Cleve
land’s sensational young southpaw, before he blanked
Brooklyn in the recent World’s Series. He got that answer
out of the “Luck circle.”
“YOUR BUSINESS WILL INCREASE”
A great editor got the above message- from the “Busi
ness” circle the first time he consulted Arithm-a-letta.
If you want to know how to get messages on BUSI
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will occur November 9.
I
STATE FOR COX
BY MAJORITY OF
FIVE TO ONE
Early and incomplete returns show
that Georgia has gone Democratic
by a majority of four or five to one.
The vote for Harding, though ap
parently larger than Georgia usually
gives a Republcian nominee, is not
likely to equal the vote received in
Georgia by Mr. Taft in 1908, when
he got approximately 41,000 to 71,000
for Mr. Bryan.
Republican predictions that their
candidate would carry Georgia, or
at least would give the Democratic
candidates a close run for their mon
ey, completely failed to materialize.
The majority for Cox and Roosevelt
was overwhelming and dr as
experienced observers predicted It
would be.
In norhtwest Georgia there was.
as usual, a majority for the Repub
lican ticket in certain counties which
usually go Republican, among these
being Pickens, Polk, Gordon, Doug
las and Whitfield. The exact re
turns from these counties had not
been reported Wednesday, but the
indications were that they went Re
publican. Polk county has gone Re
publican in national elections for
more than fifty years, except when
Woodrow Wilson headed the Demo
cratic ticket. »
All other Democratic candidates
•likewise swept the state, according
to incomplete returns. Thomas E.
Watson, Democratic nominee f the
United States senate, had carried ev
er, county heard from Wednesday.
The indicat is were that his oppo
nent, Harry Stillwell Edwards,
would not carry a single county.
Congressmen Overstreet, Crips
Upshaw and Bell, ho were opposed
by Republican candidates in thejr
districts, were re-elected by very
large majorities, according to all re
turns available Wednesday.
The balance of the Democratic
nominees were unopposed by the
Republican state central committee.
Very few returns had been receiv
ed Wednesday on the twelve consti
tutional amendments which were
submitted to the people in this elec
tion, but these returns indicated that
the amendments, as usual, had been
rat'"'
Cobb for Cox
Marietta, Ga., Nov. 3. —Official vote
for president in Cobb county was:
Cox, 1,210;' Harding, 1,094.
Hart County Democratic
HARTWELL, Ga., Nov. 3.—Hart
county goes safely Democratic. A
small vote was cast; no women vot
ing. All Democratic nominees were
elected. The Republican ticket voted
about one-third of the votes polled.
Victor L Berger
Concedes His Defeat
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Nov. 3.—Vic
tor L. Berger, unseated Socialist con
gressman from the Fifth district of
Wisconsin, at noon Wednesday con
ceded his defeat by William H. Staf
ford, Republican.
Scents a nori
BEPOBLICIB TIDE
SWEEPS COUNTRY
IN BIG J.ECTION
Solid South Seems Safe,
but G. 0. P. Gains Mem
bers in Congress From
Several States
Harding Was Elected
President of U. S.
On His 55th Birthday
Ohio, * Nov n
vember 2 is a luckV
ren Gamaliel Harding. “
uTu'gV 865 ’ *“
d t- °£. tho Unlt ed States. .
any connection b«-
tween the date of his birth and
his success? Astrologers place
great importance on birthdavs as
indicating the Influence of ’thS
?^? ets human affairs. They
believe that the particular and
f® 1 Positions of the heaven
at the time of birth
Hfe eCtS a human helng’s whole
-flai ding s election confirms the
prediction of ten astrologers in
the October number of •‘Azoth ’’
a J?n° n L hly deyo , ted to this subject,
u O J4 the w . e,l -known other hand,
it goes against the prediction of
azine aS 10Ser3 ln the sam ® ma ®-
Help yourself.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3—The scope
of the Republican victory that swept
the nation yesterday continued to
grow as the returns were compiled
today.
The returns showed that:
Senator Harding has been elected
president by the greatest popular
vote ever amassed in the history ot
American politics, and the largest
electoral vote ever rolled up ,by
Republican candidate.
Republicans have strengthened
their grip on the senate and will have
a working majority of from twelve
to sixteen seats.
They will have a top-heavy ma
jority of approximately 100 votes in
the house.v
Republican governors were seated
in every state except those of the
solid south.
Senator Harding’s electoral vote
had reached 372, with indications that
it might go to the 400 mark.
His popular plurality seemed like
ly to exceed 6,000,000.
The unofficial results presaged a
larger majority in the electoral col
lege for Senator Harding and bls
running mate. Governor Coolidge, of
Massachusetts, than any since 1888
except alone the vote of 435 for
President in 1912 during the Re-
publican "split.”
G. O. P. Gains in Congress
The republican congressional
swing was as strong, Increased ma
jorities in both senate and house be
ing marked up. Early today victory
for virtually all fifteen Republican
senators for re-election was spelled
by the returns, while about a half
dozen of the nineteen Democratic
candidates were battling against Re
publican leads.
The first trial of woman suffrage
contributed largely to the Republican
majorities and, also, was a factor
in delaying the count in many states.
The millions of women’s ballots also
swelled the popular vote recorded be
yond all records.
Senator Harding accepted his vic
tory without exultation, stating that
he was “more given to prayer to
God to make me capable of playing
my part.” To Governor Coolidge
the next vice president, he sent a
message stating;
“We’ve got a rear job and we’ll
tackle it together."
Governor Coi also received his de
feat without untoward show of feel
ing. He withheld any comment, aft
er remaining at his newspaper of
fice at Dayton, Ohio, until almost
midnight and seeing his own paper
issue an early extra edition recount
ing his defeat.
Senator Harding, Governor Cool
idge, Will H. Hays, chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
other Republican leaders exchanged
telegrams of congratulations. Sena
tor Harding commended Mr. Haya
upon the "successful management of
a great campaign” and also told Gov
ernor Coolidge that he would expect
him to “play a full part in the com
ing Republican administration.”
League Dead, Says Borah
The League of Nations issue was
stressed by Senator Borah, of Idaho
prominent among the league’s foes,
in a statement declaring that he re
garded the election as “the triumpl
for nationalism and the death of th<
League of Nations.”
None of the minor parties, the So
cialist, the Farmer-Labor, , nor Pro
hibition, figured in the presidents,
results. Socialist headquarters ai
Chicago claimed an increased vot<
and the party re-elected three Neu
York Socialist assemblymen who hat
been expelled. The first woman So
cialist ever elected to the New Yori;
assembly, Marion H. Lang, also wa>
successful.
Eugene Debs, the Socialist presi
dential candidate, '
turns In the Atlanta penitentiary.
The Farmer-Labor candidate, Par
ley P. Christensen, of Salt Lake (City,
had not been located at an early houi
today.
Senator Harding, with the receipt
of the ballot tidings—on his fifty
fifth birthday—announced plans for
a vacation, beginning next Friday. He
will spend several days near Browns
ville, Tex., and then tour the Panama
canal zone. Governor Cox also is
planning a vacation on a hunting
trip in Mississippi.
Ohio—the home of both Senator
Harding and Governor Cox—New
York, Illinois and Pennsylvania fur
nished the largest Republican plural
ities. That of New York, where Gov
ernor Smith, Democrat, and Nathan
L. Miller, Republican, were neck-and
neck in the gubernatorial fight, was
close to the million mark; Ohio was
around 150,000; Illinois, at the pres-
(Continued on 7, Column •>