he Omaha Daily Bee ittim
VOL. 50 NO. 119.
(ttrttf si SmU-Clsu Mstttr Mu H. IMt.
Oath p. o. Usssr Ast of Kin I. 1171.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1920.
By Mill (I rnr), I lit 1 4s 4th Isss. Dsll, ssd Susosy, W: 0H Oalr. SS: Saatfair. M
Ovtilst 4th Zsns (I twl. Daily $may. Ho: Otlly Oil,. 113: Suiau Oaly.
THREE CENTS
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I A
SLIGHT EDGE
TO HEME
IN NEBRASKA
Returns From Twenty-Seven
Precincts in State Indicate
Small Margiu Over His j
Opponents. 1
HARDING WILL CARRY
STATE BY OVER 80,000
Wray, Nonpartisan Candidate,
Shows Surprising Strength
In State Holds Own "...
With Morehead.
The first 27 Nebraska pre
cincts reporting t,he result of
Tuesday's election showed the
following:
For president: Harding, 4,
114; Cox, 2,046.
For governor: McKelvie,
republican, 2,663 ; Morehead,
democrat. 1.829; Wray, inde
pendent, 1,783.
None of those precincts was in
Douglas cbunty.
Allowing for the fact that sonic of
these precincts were in territory
normally republican, the indications
still pointed to a Harding plurality
over Cox of more than .80,000 in
Nebraska.
McKelvie is running away behind
Harding and Wray, the independent
Nonpartisan league candidate, is
making a much better showing on
the early returns than expected and
better than he is likely to show on
more complete figures. While the re
turns are too scattering to make
rophecy safe, the likely fact is that
IcKelvie has been re-elected by a
safe majority.
i ' McKelvie Runs Behind.
Early returns indicated almost
uniformly the overwhelming victory
for Senator Harding in Nebraska.
Without exception, too, they showed
"inc material urag ui juvciiiui im,.
J Kelvie, republican candidate for re
f election.
Two precincts in Adams county
give Harding, 392; Cox, 94. The
same precincts gave McKelvie, 20.1
for governor; Morehead,. 144, and
Wray, 287. For congressman in the
Fifth district, these precincts gave
Andrews, 275; Dungan, 119.
Furnas for Harding.
Three precincts in Furnas county
gave Harding. 403; Cox, 277; for
governor, McKelvie, 193; Morehead,
152; Wray, 200; for congress, Fifth
district, Andrews, 281; Dungan, 235.
One precinct in Harlan county
': gave Harding, 268; Cox. 157; for
governor, McKelvie, 196; Morehead,
132; Wray, 127.
A single precinct in Kearney coun
ty gave Harding, 156; Cox, 125;
for governor, McKelvie, 121; More
ld, 123.
The first precinct reporting from
Lancaster county gave Harding, 328;
Cox, 147; for governor, McKelvie,
273; Morehead, 123; Wray, 82.
Lincoln county, two precincts, re
ported, Harding, 297; Cox, 202; for
governor, McKelvie, 248; Morehead,
181; Wray, 61.
Andrews Has Lead.
Hall county contributed returns
from two precincts: Harding, 398;
Ccx, 194; for governor, McKelvie,
184; Morehead, 222; Wray, 207.
Otoe county in southeast Ne
braska gave Harding, 166, and Cox,
5i.', in one precinct; for governor,
-McKelvie, 92; Morehead. 94; Wray,
44; for congress. First district,
Kcavis 152; Peterson, 43. '.
Jfour precincts m Phelps county
cave Harding, 572; Cox, 224; for
vernor, McKelvie, 437; Morehead,
2;-Wray, 267: for congressman.
itth district Andrews. 485: Dun-
an, 336.
McKelvie Leads in Webster.
Two Orecincts. Wrhstpr rnnntv
I ( gave Harding, 249; Cox, 135; for
I governor, McKelvie, 183; Morehead,
("3 97; Wray, 110; for congress. An-.
crews jw; dungan, lsi.
A single Cass county piecinct
gave Harding, 85; Cox, 84; for gov
ernor, McKelvie, 47; Morehead, -57;
W'ray, 92; for congress, Reavis, 102;
Peterson, 83.
Washington county, one orecinct.
showed Harding, 74; Cox. 59; for
governor, McKelvie, 58; Morehead.
53.
Butler For McLaughlin.
. Three p.cincts in Butler county
gave for president, Harding, 344;
I ox, 221; for governor, McKelvie.
200; Morehead. 261; Wray. 104; for
congress. Fourth district, McLaugh
; lin, 335; Sprague, 193. .
Fillmore county in one piecinct
save for president, Harding, 65;
Cox, 158; for governor, McKelvie,
43; Morehead, 175: congress. Fourth
district, McLaughlin, 62; Sprague,
155. -
Holt county, one precinct, gave
for president, Harding, 152; Cox, 82;
for governor, McKelvie, 118; More
head, 104.
Two precincts in Hamilton county
gave for president, Harding, 276;
Cox, 123; for governor, McKelvie,
175; Morehead. 83; Wray. 140; for
congress Fourth district, McLaugh
.hn. 229; Sprague. 157.
t ... ' .
i iutivuii iuuiii.v, one nrecinci.
;ive tor . president, Harding, 94;
ox, 13; for governor, McKelvie. 33:
Morehead. 10; Wray. 69.
FLORIDA.
. Jacksonville, Nov. 2. Twelve dis
tricts out of 1,000 in Florida give:
Cox, 6$; Harding, -64.
League h Repudiated
Campaign Leader Says
Chicago, Nov. 2. "The land
slide is here. It is a triumph
for Americanism and a repudia
tion that forever buries the Wil
son league of nations," said John
T. Adams, in charge of republi
can western headquarters in a
statement to the Associated
Press tonight. "Early returns
indicate the American people
have spoken plainly."
Harding Hears
Glad Tidings at
Birthday Party
Election to White House Is
Gift of People of United
State to G. O. P.
Candidate.
Marion, O., Nov. 2. Warren G.
Harding tonight had the greatest
birthday party of his life.
Surrounded by members of his
family and a circle of neighbors and
personal friends, he received quietly
at his home here the tribute of the
millions who had voted to present
him on his fifty-fifth anniversary
with the presidency of the United
States.
The smile of confidence he has
worn for wesks, broadened as he
read the early returns and began to
receive a flood of congratulatory
messages hailing him as the presi
dent elect. He deferred any formal
comment, however, until the result
should have been established be-
yona an aouoi.
Vdtes During Morning.
During the day he outwardly had
concerned himself very little with
the pending national decision. With
Mr. Harding he voted during the
morning and then made off for a 40
mile automobile ride and a game of
golf at the Scioto club near Colum
bus. He returned in the early eve
ning, his face flushed by the raw fall
air, and his spirits heightened by the
tramp over the muddy golf links.
Returns collected by The Asso
dated Press were delivered to the
senator in his home during the eve
ning frora.the special leased wire
which has ' beerT installed within a
hundred feet of his front porch
since the campaign began. He
'scanned the presidential and con
gressional figures with an equal
how of interest for he has asked
the people repeatedly for a repub
lican congress to put the party's
legislative program on the statute
books.
Mrs. Harding Interested.
As "throughout the whole cam
paign, Mrs. Harding was an active
figure during the evening about the
candidate's headquarters. She had
familiarized herself with local con
ditions in many states and she
studied the returns with an eye for
political detail.
The senator's father, Dr. George
T. Harding, and two of his sisters,
Miss Abbigail Harding and Mrs.
Caroline Votaw also were in the
family circle and many friends from
about town dropped in during the
evening to pay their respects with
the Hardings. Outside in the street
a crowd gathered early, watching the
news of the elections as it filtered out
to- them.
Manager is Present.
Harry M. Daucrhcrty, Columbus,
who was the senator's pre-convention
manager, and who has been ms close
friend for years, was one of those
who received the election figures
here. Since the Chicago conventioa
he has served as a member of the
campaign executive committee, has
accompanied the nominee on all of
his speaking trips and has been in
consultation with him at Marion
more frequently than any other
party leader.
While the senator was at dinner
late in the evening a committee of
employes of the Marion Star his
newspaper, called to present mm
with a srold printer's makeup rule
and he came out on the front porch,
and with his voice chocking with
emotion, thanked them for their de
votion.
Senator Hardings home precinct
gave: mraing, 4j; -ox, o.
tour years ago the senators pre
cinct had gone democratic, but a
reapportionment had changed pre
cinct lines.
New Era Dawns, Says
Governor Coolidge
Boston, Nov. 2. Governor Cool
idge received returns from the elec
tion tonight with friends at the
Hotel Touraine. Early in the evert
ing he issued a statement thanking
the voters for their support and ex
pressing assurance of victory.
The statement follows:
"It is with a great deal of gratitude ;
that I have seen by the incoming re
turns the extent of the victory and
have realized its source, yhile I re
joice in its great proportions. I re
joice even more in the nature of the
support we have received. It means
the end of a period which has
seemed to substitute words for
things, and the beginning of a period
of real patriotism and true national
honor."
Steamer Goes Aground.
Seattle. Nov. 2. The steamer,
Eastern Belle,. en route from Fuget
Sound, points to Cuba with lumber,
grounded in the fog at Dungeness
bay. Straits of Juan De Fuca, Wash.,
according to reports received here.
A coast guard cutter was srnt to her
assistance.
- -r
Ha
iLJ -
I Mr wfv' Z''Mii H
-.V A?
J$jK Harding &fz
Straight Football Brings 28 to 0 Victory to
Gornhnskers in Dash With Rutgers
By JACK VEIOCK.- ;
New York, N. Y:, Nov. 2. (Spe
cial Telegram.) A gigantic steam
roller from out of the west tumbled
across the gridiron at the Fold
grounds here today and crushed Rut:
gers college. 28 to 0. It was Ne-i
braska's well-known, foot ball team!
With 15,000 spectators looking on,
the Cornhuskers, looking even more
beefy in their -Scarlet Jerseys, made,
their first eastern debut in the grid
iron atfd rode to an easy victory be
cause of superior weight, speed and
all around foot ball ability.
Little Rutgers, her players clad' in
black Jerseys, looked like a pigmy
to the big team from thcplains of
Nebraska and was as much of a pig
my as the score indicates, regardless
of the fact that no scoring was done
by either side in the-iirst or hird
quarters.
Force Aerial Game.
Rutgers could not pummel her
was through Nebraska's ' beefy line
and Coach Henry "Indiana" Schul
te's . welMrained ends saw -to it
that she made no long gains around
the. wings. The only thing left to
Rutgers was the aerial game, and
Nebraska solved lier best efforts in
this department iwith comparative
ease. Another, outstanding fault of
the JerScyites was their fumbling. x
Hubka, Nebraska's great fullback,
with Wright and Hartley, hit' the
Rutgers line like typhoons for(con
sistent gains once the big Red team
got going. Nebraska excelled in the
passing game. : t -
The victory was highly encourag
ing to the Nebraska players. They
came here confident of their ability
to win but doubtful as to the size
of the score they would be able to
run up against the team from New
Jersey. Tonight they were jubliant
and Coach Schulte spoke optimistic
ally of the coming game with Penn
State at State College, Pennsylvania,
next Saturday.
Schulte is Confident.
"We are aware that in Penn State
we will meet one of the strongest
teams," t aid . Schulte, "but noue of
. i . ' :
The President-Elect
our players was laid up as a result
of today's, game and I am sure that
Nebraska will show a fine brand of
foot ball against Penn State Sat
urday. ' The size of today's score
against Rutgers means but little. I
think it would have been much larger
had it not . been- for one or two
plays that, were run off indifferently
by a. winning team. Naturally, we are
saving something forPenu State,"
he concluded significMttly.
' All the scoring done today came
in the second and fourth quarters;
although Nebraska showed, her
superiority toward. the last, half of
the first period when time was called
with the ball in possession of the
Cornhuskers .. on Rutgers' one-yard
line. The . second quarter started
with the ball in this position and on
the first play Hartley; drove through
the black-clad line for a touchdown
arid 'Captain Day kicked goal,
making the score: Nebraska, 7;
Rutgers, 0.
Pucelik Blocks Kick.
.After the. next kickoff. in this
quarter the teams exchanged punts
several times and the ball went from
one team to the other. Finally to
ward the latter part of the period,
Nebraska held the New Brunswick
ites and forced M. Redmond to punt.
Pucelik, Nebraska's star quarter,
broke through and blocked the kick,
recovering the ball himself on Rut
gers' 35-yard line. Wright on the
first play, slipped around the left
end for a 22:yard gain. Hartley then
lost a yard on a line smash and an
other line play failed to gain. Day trie
a place 'kick' from the 25-yard line,
which was blocked by Raub of Rut
gers. Hartley recovered the ball for
the, Cornhuskers and promptly made
seven yards off tackle. Hubka then
tossed a forward pass to Swanson,
who caught the ball over the Rut
gers' goal line for a touchdown. Day
kicked the goal.
Total; Nebraska, 14; Rutgers, 0.
The qnarter ended with the ball in
Nebraska's ."possession on her 20
yard line.
Rutgcr 'carnelv held the Corn-
Ihuskers for. downs but after trying
several plays Redmond was forced
to punt, kicking to Newman on Neb
raska's 19-yard line. After trying two
line plays and receiving a penalty for
holding, Nebraska minted.. Moore,
who had replaced Wright, did the
kicking. The ball went over quarter
back Maloncy. and rolled to Rut
gers' eight yard line. Redmond
promptly ' punted out . of danger.
Moore, who had been injected into
the Cornhusker backfield, started the
westerners. on thev way to their third
touchdown with a , 25-yard v gain
around left end. . ,
Day's Boot Faultless. j
Hubak got the spirit and ripped
off nine yards'through center. Moore.
then hit the line for four yards and
first ' down and given the ball . a
secondMimc, carried it over for a
touchdown. Day booted the goal
easily.
Score: Nebraska 1, Rutgers 0.
.Moore Kicked off to Malonev who
returned 10 yards, Hartley inter
rupted a Rutgers forward pass in
midfield. Dale replaced Hubak and
promptly made. seven yards through
Republicans Already
Are Preparing for ;
Revision of Tariff
Washington, 'Nov. . 2. So confi
dent are republican members of the
house ways and, means committee as
ic the result df today's election that
they are already collecting materia!
for a new tariff bill which will revise
practically the entire schedule up
ward. - Senator Harding is ' com
mitted to such a bill for protection
of American industries,1
A volume of 1,005 pages and con
taining every - known, existing tarilf
schedule has been compiled and is
now being-sent to every member of
congress. A wide margin is left on
each page and all members of the
house are asked to write suggestions
opposite the schedule in which they
re particularly interested.
in. New York
tenter. Thomson went to halfback
for Hartley at this stage and after
Newman had made four yards on a
fake play, Thomson tore off an 11
yard gain, around his own right end.
It was here that Newman saw the
chance for a forward pass and his
aerial to Swanson gave Nebraska
her last ' touchdown. Once more
Day's unerring toe accounted for a
goal.
Score: Nebraska 28, Rutgers 0.
The lineup:
Nebraska . S8) .
Swanson ...T..E...
Pucelik .....L.r...,
W. Munn , L.G...
Day (c) . ., C
-M. Munn n.Q...
Weller R.T...
Shorr ' R.K...
Ne'v.-maa Q.B...
Wright .L..H...
Hartley R.H...
Rutftra (0).
Winner
Raub"
I.entz
Kahle
Hllker
Paisley
. H. Ri'dmond
Mnloney
Milliard
Vorhee
Hubka K.B Schaefer
Score by periods:
Nebraska. 0 14 0 14 2S
Kutgcrs 0 0 0 00
Nebraska- scoring; Touchdowns Swan
son 3); Moore, Hartley.
Ooals from touchdown Day (4).
Subntitutlbns Nebraska: Moore for
wrlght, Howarlh for Moore, Tountf
for W, Munn, Thompson for Hart
ley, Dale.' for Hubka. Rutg-rs:
ScliHPfer, Gardner fur Vorchecs, Dtckson
for Winner, King for Lenta, Augustine for
Sllker.
Referee Brown, (Tufts). Umpire Eck
ersall (Chicago). Head linesman Maxwell
(Swarthrore).
Time of periods 15 minutes each.
Former Husband Offers to
Testify in Mrs. Pcetc Case
Los Angeles, Nov. 2. II. R. Bos
ley. Dallas, Tex., divorced husband
cf Mrs. R. C. Pette, indicted here for
the alleged murder of Jacob Charles
Denton, offered," in a telegram re
ceived by District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woolwine, to come to Los An
geles to testify at the trial of Mrs.
Pcetc. Boslcy and Mrs. Peete were
divorced in 1912, Mr. Woolwine
said.
Commercial Air Pilot? Killed.
Los Angeles, Nov. 2 L. E. Tusk
er, commercial airphnc p:lot of
Riverside, Cal was killed here when
his 'airplane fell 200 feet. M. M.
Langley, Los Angeles, a passenger,
Mttfcrcd a fractured skull.
DEFENDERS OF LEAGUE
BURIED UNDER AVALANCHE
OF G. 0. P. PLURALITIES
Incomplete Returns Indicate Republican Candidate For
Presidency Has Not Less Than 346 Votes in Elec
toral College With Majority Over Opponent
of Not Less Than 121.
By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.
Chicago Trlhun-Omuh Bee Leased Wire.
Chicago, Nov. 2. Harding and Coolidge were twept into
office in the presidential election today by the biggest re
publican landslide since 1904, if not in the history of the na
tion. With 25,000,00 or more Americans participating in the
"great and solemn referendum" on the league of nations
issue, decreed by President Wilson, Cox and Roosevelt, de
fenders of the Wilson league, were buried beneath an ava
lanche of unprecedented republican pluralities from coast
to coast.
The verdict of the people on the Wilson league consti
tutes the most complete popular repudiation of the policies
of a president in the annals of the republic.
Victory of G.O. P.
Is Conceded by
Cox Followers
New York World, Democratic
Organ, Flashes Signal
Lights to Admit De
feat of Party.
New York, Nov. 2. At 9 o'clock,
eastern time, no single state had re
ported complete returns, but all over
the east the chics were reporting
heavy majorities for Harding and the
republican ticket.
Just before 9 o'clock the New
York World, which supported Cox,
flashed its signal lights to announce
the election of Harding.
In New York,amH New England,
as in Ohio and Indiana, the Harding
majorities being reported indicated
a landslide in the east.
' Hays Withholds Statement.
Chairman Hays, of the republican
committee, at that time had issued
no statement, but John T. Adams,
in. charge of republican western
headquarters, proclaimed a landslide
for Harding and "burying the Wil
son league of nations."
Chairman White, of the domocratic
national committee, at headquarters
said he had every reason to predict
that Cox would be elected by the
states west of the Allegheny moun
tains. He said that in 1916 "the peo
ple had a lesson in republican tac
tics of claiming everything."
Congressional Returns Meager.
Congressional returns at 9 o'clock
were meager and in no case of suf
ficient' volume, to indicate which
party would have control.
In the state tickets the first re
turns were from New York, but
they were not sufficient to indicate
the result.
j ILLINOIS.
Chicago, Nov. 2. Returns from
119 precincts of 5.730 in Illinois in
cluding 57 in Cook county (Chica
go), give:
Harding, 26,220; Cox, 9,647.
For governor: 576 precincts in
cluding 41 in Cook county:
Small (r), 10,178; Lewis, (d),
6,820.
For United States senator:
Fifty-three precincts, including 40
in Cook county:
McKinley (r), 10,200; Waller (d),
4.139.
INDIANA.
Indianapolis, Nov. 2. One hun
dred and fourteen precincts out of
3,384 in Indiana give:
For" president Harding, 48,149;
Cox. 33,486.
One hundred and five precincts
give for senator Watson (r), 43,
977; Taggart (d), 33,471.
One hundred and seven precincts
for governor give McCray (r),
44.850; McCuuoch (d), 32,323.
OHIO. v
Columbus, Nov. 2. Four hundred
and one precincts out of 7,154 in
Ohio give for president: Harding,
55,009; Cox, 31,289.
a WISCONSIN
Milwaukee, Nov. 2. Returns
from 34 precincts out of 2.174 in
Wisconsin, outside of Milwaukee
coutitv, for president give:
Harding, 7.313; Cox. 1,796; Debs,
790. '
The Weather
Forecast.
Iowa: Fair Wednesday and pro
bably Thursday; somewhat warmer
Wednesday.
Nebraska: Fair Wednesday and
probably Thursday; warmer Wed
nesday. Hourly Temperatures.
5 . m S9 1 p. m si
6 a. m. -it) 3 p. m S'l
7 a. m St ' S p. m 4 J
S a. m t 4 p. m 41
a. m 5 p. m itt
10 a. ni Si) t p. ni
11 a. ni 3S 7 p. in S
It noon 3 ft p. m 38
Shippers' Bulletin.
Protect shipments during 'he next
24 to 36 hours from tempera lures as
follows: North, 15; east ami south,
25; west, 10. .
Big Majority for Harding.
, ' Incomplete returns at the hour of
going to press indicated that Hard
ing has won not less than 346 of
the 531 votes in the electoral college
and that complete returns may give
him 360 or more. His electoral
college majority is not less than 121
and may be as high as 189 or more,
compared with Roosevelt's majority
over Parker in 1904.
So overwhelming was the repub
lican victory, apparently, that it is
not certain Cox carried any stares
outside of the democratic stronghold
in the south. The early returns gave
reason to believe that Cox may even
have lost all of the border states
with the possible exicption of Ken
tucky, where the contest appeared
to have been extremely close.
Cox Snowed Under.
In the northern states, from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, Cox and
Roosevelt were snowed under. The
receipt of returns throughout the
night constituted a review of solidly
republican states in the east, m Ijfew
England, in the middlewcst, in the
far west By 8 .o'clock it was ap
parent that Governor Cox. backed
by President Wilson, is one of the
most disastrously defeated candi
dates for the presidency since the
birth of the republic. The hopes of
democratic managers that Governor
Cox would repeat the feat of Wilson
in winning with Ohio and the far
west in 1916 and that Cox-would be
saved by the women vote on the
league of nations issue, went glim
mering early in the evening.
As for the women it is as clearly
indicated that they voted overwhelm
ingly against the Wilson league of
nations, if, as was believed by the
democratic managers, this issue was
uppermost in their minds. It looks a
if the women voted as strongly, if
not more strongly in favor of Hard
ing than did the men.
Ohio for Harding.
x Ohio, the "mother of presidents,"
making a choice between her two
favorite sons, hands the palm tc
Harding. The incomplete returns
from Ohio show Harding beating
Cox two to one in territory which
Wilson carried overwhelmingly ovei
Hughes in 1916. Thirty precincts oul
of 743 in Cleveland, for example,
gave Harding 5.255 and Cox 2.92L
The same precincts in 1916 gave
Wilson 4,689 Imd Hughes 2.815
Scattering returns from other Ohio
cities were in line with this enormou!
lead for Harding. The indications
were that Harding had carried every
ward in Cleveland, and the state bs
100.000 or more.
The Harding lead in New York
t . ' . .. .
v.ny eany assumeu landslide pro
portions. The figu-es showed Hard
ing beating Cox consistently two tt
one upstate, and it looked as if th
republican ticket would come dowr
to the Bronx with close to 500,00
plurality. Even in the democrats
stronghold of New York City. Hard
ing was making an amazing showing
On the basis of the incomplete re
turns, the republican managtri
figured that Harding would carrj
Manhattan by 50,000. They saj
Harding carried Buffalo more tuai
2 to 1, receivine 72.733 votes to 32.
486 for Cox. Harding also carried
Syracuse and a number of other up
state cities vied with .the farniinj
districts in delivering enormou.
pluralities.
Landslide in Bay State.
Massachusetts gave another tre
rnendous push to the republican ava
lanchc in the east. Harding mopoc
Cox up at a 4 to 1 ratio outside d
Boston and even in the Massaclui
fctts capital, led Cox at a rate whicl
indicate the republican ticket wouh
carry the city by 50.000 or more. Th
republicans have not carried Bostoi
since 1896. Governor Coolidge e
t hinted that the complete return:
would show . Massachusetts in tin
Harding column by a margin of 400,
000, compared with the Hughe
plurality of 20.000 four years age
The Bay state furnished the banne
example of the Irish element, bolt
ing the democratic ticket on accoun
of opposition to the Wilson leagj
ofa nations. The democratic party ii
this state is 90 per cent Irish and th
Irish defection left the party, con)
plctcly disrupted.
Hughes' Figure Dwarfed.
Connecticut plumped for Hardiiv
to a degree that ustoiiished even th
most optimistic republican. Hughe,
7.000 plurality dwarfed out t
sight by the Harding lead over Coi
.which appears to have swept-Scnatc
(Continued on rf Two, I'olunia To,