Sherman County observer., November 05, 1920, Image 4

T h e O bserver«
THE
GuES Id
M O R O . O RB O O N .
•( tha
poet o l e * at Moro. O eg oo , July JS. 1891.
T H E A M E R IC A N PRESS ASStX'IATTON
F R ID A Y
j
. . . . . P’ - . n ^ e r .
WM. J. BRYAN
SAYS FILIPINO
WON THE HONORS
tin a ctffned, Copyrtghtad a rtic le w r it ­
ten from the D em ocratic c o n v e n ttin hall
al San Prancleco for the In le r'.a tio n a J
N rw e Service. W illia m J. B ryan im d the
follow ing rem a rk ab le trib u te to >- ae P.
Meiencto th e young F ilip in o whe ie In
charge of the P h ilip p in e lndep«'..<j»tiee
P u b lic ity cam paign to the U nited S ta te « :I
By
W IL L IA M
J
BRYAN.
The greniesi personal victory yet
won In this Democratic eonvent Ion was
scored by a young Filipino by the uaui«
of Jose P. Meleuclo
He has charge of
the Philippine Publicity Bureau at
tVushlugion
He Is only twenty six year« old and
re<elved hla educulloo Io the public
sclMtola of
the
Philippines— under
American teachers, aa be proudly
IwuiMted -an d at Georgetown, D. Q
He la a remarkably promising young
nmn
h'lrenk’n« with grnce, using the beat
language and tvlihotil a trace of era
herruKsuivnl, he presented the claim
of the Filipinos to Independence. The
audience
wus
astonished
at
the
strength of hlg argument, the skill
w ith which he marshaled hla facts and
the high lone of his speech. He captl
vated everyone and committeemen and
visitors paid him the compliment of
rising and cheering when he concluded
his plea
When one of the committee asked
httn some questions he returned to the
platform and answered them with as
much logic and precision as If he bad
taken weeks to prepare his answer. Il
was a remarkable triumph.
Aa one who began twenty-two years
ago to fight for tha promise of Inde­
pendence I was proud of this Illu stra­
tion of what the Filipino la capable.
SOME FACTS
ABOUT THE
PHILIPPINES
Tha University of 8anto Tom as la
3b years older Ilian H arvard .
T ha F ilipino people number 10.350,-
040, of which 9,495,272 are Christiana
and only 9 per cent non-Christlsna
They have been Christiana for 800
years and hava a culture and refine
meat that w ill compare very favorably
w ith that of other nations.
There are only 8.684 Japanese In the
Philippines. There are about 100,000
Japanese In California alone, or 15
tim e t a t many aa in tha en tire P h ilip ­
pine archipelago.
H .k .
Jones Apparently Leads Op-
ponents In Race for
the Senate.
Seattle, W ash.— Indications from all
parts of the state « e re th at the Re­
publicans had won in every depart­
ment. A close contest was reported
In the fifth d istrict for representative
and congressman, w ith J. Stanley
W ebster, Republican, candidate for
re-election, leading.
T his was the
only doubtful contest in the entire
state, according to reports reaching
Seattle.
•
H arding was leading Cox by a vote
of approxim ately 3 to 1 on the face of
tlhe early returns.
Parley P. C hris­
tensen was running a close third.
H a rt Leading Two to One.
In the race for governor, Louis F .
H art, Republican incumbent, had a
lead over Robert Bridges, Farm er-
Labor candidate, of approxim ately two
to one. W. W. Black, the Democratic
nominee, was running third.
F or United States senator Wesley
Jones, ''Republican incum bent, had
m a jo rity over his two opponents,
George F. C o tterill, Democrat, and C.
J. France, F arm er Labor.
lor.
......
8
___
: 'I
I
II
Portland, O r.— R eturns
11
I t , d ay’» election lnd oitod
Il .4 I th at Senator ila r d i. 'j had
M a in e _.___ ____
M a ry la n d ______
M asaachueett« .
from Tues­
conclusively
carried Ore
J gon by a vote of nearly 2 to 1 over
Michigan ...... .
Minnesota .....
M tsaouri ______
M o n ta n a .............
N eb ras ka ...........
New H a m p s h ire
N ew Jersey ___
N ew Y o rk .........
O hio ...___ ______
O rcson ...............
P en n sylvan ia ....
Rhode Island .....
U ta h ......................
Vermont ......... .
W aahlngton ■
......
W est V irg in ia
W isconsin ...*........
W y o m in g __ . __
______ 14
Governor Ccx. In M ultnom ah county,
H arding's m ajo rity over Cox waa not
>8 9u,te HB
»a the u iajo rltlag In tho
..........
6 u p s tate couutleu.
=
I
W hile in M u tro m a h county Harding
._ 7 had nearly 2 to 1 over his opponent, in
.. I
„ II the up-stale counties be had b etter
. I than 2 to-X.
I
863
The returns Indicated a close con­
—
g
D e m o cratic
A lab am a ...................................... w....................
___ t ......
t
A rk an s as .... *......._.................... ..............____
y
F lo rid a ..................;........................ ................
«
Georgia ..............................................14 i
K e n tu c k y ............................. ............................
L o u is ia n a ........... »...............„....C..................... 10
M ississippi ......................................._...............
N o rth C a ro lin a ........................„...................... 13
8o u th C a ro lin a ................. j ............. ..........
|
test for U nited States senator between
Robert N. Stanfield and George E.
|
Cham berlain. -
ft *
I
|9 i
Texas ......................................... ............ „„ 30
I
!
V ir g in ia ............................................................... 12 (
137 *
A rizo n a
N evada
D o u b tfu l
...................................... ................
.
............................. „.............. ...
|
3
3
New Mexico .................................... ............ 3
N o rth H a k p ta ....................
g
j
O klah o m a ............
10
South D a k o ta ...........................
Tennessee ;..................................................__ .... U
Federal Reserve Board Replie
to Protests of Agricultu­
ral Conference.
W ashington.— Bank credit "has been
steadily available for the successive
seasonal requirements of agriculture,*1
according to a statement by the federal
reserve board, designed as a reply to
ag ric u ltu ral objections which appealed
to the government for a fu rth e r exten­
sion of ag ricu ltu ral c re d it
Recent disturbances In price and de­
mand which have been m anifest in
ag ric u ltu ral m arkets are "inevitable
and unavoidable consequences of the
economic derangements occasioned by
the w ar,” the statement said. I t added,
however, th at the gradual and regular
movement of the crops was to be ex­
pected.
"Between January 2 and October 1
about 800 leading member banks,
which report th e ir condition weekly,
and they represent approxim ately 70
p rr cent of member bank resources,
have Increased th eir loans for agricul­
tu ral, Ind u strial and comm ercial pur­
poses by an am ount exceeding $1,800,-
000,000.
T hia great Increase in the
credit extended has In the m ain been
possible by the accommodation extend­
ed member banks by the federal re­
serve banks."
A fte r consideration of t)ie statem ent
Issued by the federal reserve board,
the jo in t committee of the recent «g-1
ric u ltu ra l conference left here to deal
w ith the m atter submitted In a report
to C hairm an Charles 8. B a rre tt of the
conference. In which It was stated:
“The statem ent Issued by the federal
reserve tffard not only does not a t­
New Y o r k — W ith the possible ex­
ception of the contest for the governor­
ship, which is in doubt, Republicans
apparently have made a clean sweep
tem pt to meet the nit nation and w ill
In New York state.
not a lte r conditions, but la even couch­
R.
N.
8
T
A
N
F
IE
L
D
Incom plete returns give H ard in g 1,-
ed In terms to support the prince de­
Republican probably elected United
198.934, JCOX 648,445.
clines. T h e board’s declaration th at
States Senator from pregon *
If this ratio Is m aintained In the
present disturbances are Inevitable
missing districts, Senator H ard in g w ill
A p p arently about 76 per cent of the Bnd unavoidable la indefensible In this
carry the state by the unprecedented
registered vote of the state was cast. or***B-
p lu ra lity of 1.125,000.
On that basis Oregon polled upwards
"W e advise th at the next m eeting (o f
Governor S m ith ’s lead has been cut
of 238,000 votes for the republican and the ful1 cosfereaee) be held here on
down to 3031. T he vote in 5566 up­
democratic tickets. H arding's m a jo r October 28, to complete plans already
state and New Y o rk C ity districts was
lty over Cox may go as high as
discussed In executive session."
Sm ith 1,039,169, M ille r 1,036,138.
000.
‘
1
-----------------------------------
T he largest popular vote previously
T h e . antl-vacclnatlon
b , ill has gone
received by a presidential candidate
. .
.
...
In New York „ a t e w a . 870.070, which
M r. T a ft polled In 1908. T h e p rev lo u .
h“ be* “
" r,U o ° ‘
record p lu ra lity w a . made In 189« “ T
th “
’ “ *
,T h *
when M cK in ley led a ly a n by 268.878.
“ “ * T a
I
U nited S ta te . Senator J u ro r, W . ' " f .
” L
. ’ 1
'
W adew nrth Jr. w a . leading h l. Demo- ,
” " * ,t
Rosy Complexions Cost $750,-
1 Single tax hajj m et th e deoided
cratlc opponent, Lieutenant-G overnor
rejection by the people. T he measure
000,000; Billion Spent
H a rry W alk e r, by 323,991 votes.
has been swamped by more than a
60,-
LUXURY
W E8LEY
Probably
Re-elected United 8tates
8anstor from W ashington
G overnor H a rt. Senator Jones, Rep-
presentatlve
M ille r,
Representative
Hadley o f the Second d istrict, A lb ert
Johnson, T h ird d istrict, and John W .
Summers, Fourth d istrict, all Repub­
licans, were practically certain of re-
election, according to inform ation
te a c h in g Seattle.
G overnor H a r t ’s re-election Is re­
ported to have been conceded by the
Dem ocratic state chairm an. Governor
H a r t was leading In a m a jo rity of the
oonnties reported.
T h e F arm er-Labo r and Dem ocratic
candidates were seesaw ing In the
early precincts to report. T h e re waa
not a big m argin of difference between
them, and w hile both were hopelessly
in the rear, it was not quite certain
w h lih had the advantage.
E ffs tt
of
fs n ç ls g
Lessons.
A tendier of «inviuv «ferinità thaï
n tw oi/nei'h »
«•mirée
of
pro,>ei
hroethlng exercise «I ouhl Im-ren^e il-e
riretim fetem e of ilie chest |« o o»
three luche«.
oowin^ DolL_
•for a Thrift Crop
Q O W I N N l G
“ O nIy one , t e P
the
o f a c ro p . Jf th e h a rv e s t ia to be
a b u n d a n t, fa v o ra b le conditions m u s t be m ain"
ta m e d . T o th e business m a n , » L it
fa v o ra b le c re d it co nd itio n s.
O p ro d u c t
T h e F e d e ra l R eserve S ystem is th e n e a t
s ta b d u e r o f co m m e rcia l c re d it c o n d itie n s to .
a t ^ i i » i U 7 urc* M
*«p p »y * • u ch Crodit
•F a r m e r s ’ st a t e
.
HARDING HAS BEST BIRTHDAY!
Z
Z
Z
Independent || (a re h o u e i ( |||i M in i Co
R . H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r, W a a c o , O re g o n
DEALERS IN
L im e , P la s te r, C em en t, B u ild ers
Supplies, L u m b e r, W o o d , Coal,
C edar Posts, and H ay.
M A N U FA C TU R E R S OF
M IL L F E E D
w ith the additional returns from la-
W ashington.— Peachy complextlona,
complete precincts.
ruby lips and fra g ran t personality cost
Although the people rejected, ap- Die women of thia country $760,000,000
M arlon, O.— W arren O. H a rd in g parently, the divided session of the
7®ar, according to luxury tax re-
Tuesday had the greatest b irthday legislature, they have stamped w ith t urn figures. T h is enormous sum was
party of his life.
approval the measure which extends expended for rouge, face powder, coa-
Surrounded by members of his fam ­ the legislative session from 40 to 60 metics and perfumery.
ily and a circle of neighbors and per­ days. The lead in fav o r of this meat-1
The oost of cosmetics and perfum ery
sonal friends, he received quietly at ure ia such th at It la im probable that waa more than twice th a t of women’s
his home here the trib u te of the m il­ later returns w ill upset the verdict.
fu r»— In a year when the fu r prices
lions who bad voted to present him
were the highest in years. T h e am ount
on his 55th anniversary w ith the pres­
HAROING SWEEPS ILLINOIS spent on furs waa approxim ately $300,-
idency of the U nited States.
000,000. The women did th e ir p art In
T h e smile of confidence he has worn
Small fo r Governor and M oKinley for spending money on luxuries but the
for weeks broadened as he received
expenditures were not confined to
Senator F a r Ahead.
the early returns and began to re­
them. B ig ht hundred m illio n dollars
Chicago.— Senator H ard in g was lead­
ceive a flood of congratulations h ail­
went up In cigarette smoke, w hile
ing Governor Cox nearly S to 1 In
ing him as the president-elect.
! $610,000,000 were buraed up In the
Illin o is on the face of returns. In the
W h ile the sonator was at dinner a
form of cigars. Jew elry cost $600,000,-
gubernatorial contest Len Sm all, Re­
com m ittee of employes of the M arion
000. The grand total waa $22,700,000,-
publican, who .had the support of
Star,1 his newspaper, called to present
000. handed out for other things thaq
M ayor Thompson of Chicago, was
him w ith a gold p rin te r’s makeup rule,
necessities.
leading form er Senator James H am ­
j and he came out on the front porch
A round billion dollars w ent for can­
ilton Lewis, Democrat, less than 2 to
and, w ith his voice choking w ith emo­
dy. Pianoa, organs and phonographs
1. w hile W illia m B. M cK in ley, Repub­
tion, thanked them for th eir devotion.
entertained the people to the tune of
lican candidate fo r senator, had better $260,000,000. Automobiles cost $2^100,-
than a 2-to-l lead over P eter W alle r,
000,000.
«
COOLIDGE GETS RETURNS > Democrat.
H ere are some of the high spots in
the nation's luxury b ill: Soft drinks,
Joy Is Expressed In N ature of Support
Harding Sweeps M ultnom ah County.
$360,000,000; soaps, $400,000,000; chew­
.
Received.
Portland, O r .—-R e tu rn s point to
Boston.— Governor Coolidge receiv­ H ard in g sweeping M ultnom ah county ing tobacco and snuff, $800,000,000;
ice crea m f $26,000,000; chewing gum.
e d returns from the election w ith by a tremendous m a jo rity . T he sens
cake and confections,
friends at the H otel Touraine.
H e to rlal contest In M ultnom ah county la $60,000,000;
$860,000,000;
"luxurious
services,*’
Issued a statem ent thanking the voters close. . In many precincts Cham berlain
for th eir support and expressing as­ and Stanfield are running, neck and $$,900.000,000; luxurious food, $5,000,-
000,000; reaorta and races, $2,000,000,-
surance of victory.
neck, w hile In other precincts tihe
000.
The statem ent follows;
Democratic nominee and the Repub­
" It is with a great deal of gratitude lican candidate have a alight lead. I t
that I have seen by the Incoming re­ la apparent th at M c A rth u r haa won
COAL MINES IDLE
turns the extent of the victory and over hla Dem ocratic opponent, Love-
have realised Its source. W hile I re­ Joy, although th ere are precincts In Employes Ousrdlng Mines Only Men
joice In Its great proportions, I rejoice which Dr. Lovejoy 1« leading.
Not on Strike.
even more in the nature of the support
London.— T h e B ritish coal Industry
I received? I t means t»io end of a Montana Joins Republican Landslide.
la a t a standstill. . A m illion miners
period which has seemed to substitute
Helena, M o n t— T h e lead taken by w ent on strik e Saturday, cutting off
words for ffilngs and the beginning of Republican candidates for president,
the nation’s fuel supply and threaten­
a period of real patriotism and true governor and congress In M ontana on
ing
the
country
w ith
Industrial
national honor."
early returns waa m aintained as more paralysis.
A fte r months of negotla'
complete reports w ere received from tlons between the miners and the
Iowa Strongly Republican.
the state. Form er Senator J. M. Dixon governm ent. In which neither side waa
Des Moines.— From president on Republican nominee for governor, was w illin g to concede the crucial points,
down to m inor stale offices Iowa has nearly 20,000 votes ahead of B. K. the pits are closed and G reat B ritain
gone Republican by overwhelm ing W heeler, his Democratic opponent.
•eem lngiy la facing days of Industrial
m ajorities. On the basis of returns,
chaos, unequalled even during the
Harding's m a jo rity In Iow a w ill be ap
Portland M ayor Re-Elected.
world w i&
proxim ately 400,000; -Cumm ins’ ma­
Portland, Or.— M ayor Baker has
Bxoept fo r the pump men and other
jo rity w ill be around 200,000 and Ken
been re-elected on first-choice votes employes who are to keep the mines
d all’s w ill be about 150,000, political judging from tflte incom plete returns free from w ater and otherwise In good
authorities were predicting.
H is lead over all other opponents on condition fo r a resumption of work
first choice 1» 612 votes. C ity Com when the strike is ended, all the mines
mlssloners Mann and Barbur have also are Idle.
Rcpubl’eans 8how Gains In Missouri
3t. Iztuis. Mo.— Overcoming an early been re-elected.
A feeling of/peaslmlsm prevails not­
foad. the - Republican candidate for
w ithstanding the fact th at Prem ier
Harding Carries Home Prsoinot.
president, senator and governor show
Lloyd George has stated th at every­
M arlon, O
Senator H a rd in g ’s home thing w ill be done to keep the great
ed a »light m argin on «he face of early
precinct gave H arding, 87$; Cox, 78 industries of the country going.
unofficial returns In Missouri.
\
8urrounded by F am ily and Friends,
8enator Receives Returns.
ENGLISH
Cork Wood Production.
T h e total world production of cork­
wood Is eatlinnled al
JWOJBK.OOO
pounds, of which 46 per cent la p ro ­
duced In Portugal. Si) |»er cent In
Spain. 29 per rent In Algeria and
Tunta. and 5 per cent In France and
H sart’s Im perative Need. • '*
Rometlilng the heart inüsi have to
dierish must love, und Joy ami sorrow
¡earn: amnethlita with passion <la*p.
or perish, and lu Itself to sabes bung,
A Long Farew ell.
“F a re w e ll! Thou are too deer for
my poeoeaslng," sighed Jones, quoting
from Shakespeare, as be left hla auto­
mobile w ith the second band dealer«—
.Lam ont fo r tba F a s t
Jud Tunklna says he thinks mebbe
we were better off In the old days
when a man didn’t dnst drees up ex­
cept oo E u m laj. for rear of bate* called
—Longfellow,
Baaton TfonacHpl.
a dado.
_______________ s
FLOUR.
R IC E
1920 CROP
’
'
FA N C Y C A L IF O R N IA
Price
F r o m F ie ld to K it c h e n a t a b o u t O n e - h a l f R e t a il
50 lb s .
. . . .
$ 4.00
100 lb s . . . . . .
t 7 .5 $
H ave your neighbor Join w ith you and order 199 lbs.
Send personal checks or m o n ey order.
T H IS AD WILL NOT APPKAB AGAIN
Christensen & Burmester
R IC E GROWERS
112 M ARK ET ST
REFER EN C E:
SAN F R A N C IS C O , C A L IF .
Seaboard National Bank of San Francisco.
O ne pound of R ice equals eight pounds of potatoes fa food — » - t
LJl
Ons Thing at a Tima.
Remember In dealing w ith meat
young workers that their minds are
like tboae of children—they do not
reewon and they must be tol<J only one
thing nt a time. And thst one thing
mnai l>e told quietly, clearly and w ith ­
out emotion.
4 I .JM1
■■■foe
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL UPON '
» . C. HANNA, OHFIIH, O ff
FOR BARGAINS IN FARM PROPERTIES
Special Attention Given Wheat end 8tock Farm
I « D TIRE AND VULCANIZING WORKS
G uy
C ham nese,
P r o p r ie to r
W a a c o , O re g o n
D ry Cure R etrea d in g a S pecialty
T ire and Tube R ep airin g
B ru n s w ic k T ires
S atisfaction G uaranteed
MfoKI^«t£J73£i^
C»
.’<4
KEEPING W ELL M EANS
A CONSTANT FIGHT
AGAINST CATARRH
M
M uy
may ba daaertbad aa ® catarrhal randltlnn
•WUrrk, ¿I*“*- *“
«-h and bowd «toonto.’ » r ,
C ou rts
«
■' — PR. HARTMAN'S
Women of Nepal.
The women of NepnVlinve no ptirdnh
system, th r false inorleaty of covering
the fm-e with n veil. They freely move,
and shore the burden of maintenance
of llte fam ily. They often w ear a kind
of short skirt and bodice made of cloth
from th rir looma.
'«•'F-
AND
i
» OOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOMOO09N
For Candy.
» ." X
ba n k
O re g o n
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 °0<M>OOOOOOOOOOOOCX>OCXXXXXXK>OOOOOOOOUCXM.
OILIJNORMOUS
L. JO NES
W ilm ington, Del.— The Republicans
la m gave Independence to Cuba, and
they hope th at they, too, w ill receive apparently w ill carry the national and
th at boon without which, they declared stat| tickets In Delaw are by plural­
BO civilised and rw trlolL people c e n - it l^ ranging from 3000 to 6000.
enjoy the tuaxhuuiu ui luipplb^m und
■elf -reaper L
Harding Carries Roosevelt’s Town.
H yde Park, N. Y .— Senator H arding
A epedal delegation of Filipinos, o f carried Hyde Park, the home town of
B d a lly representing the Filipino peo­ F ran klin D. Rooeevolt, Democratic
ple, attended the Republican and I>em
vice presidential nominee, by 86 votes.
e rra tic National conventions, seeking
aa Indoreemont of tho Filipino drain
Mississippi Democratic.
fo r Independence in the two platforms
Jackson, M iss.- Democratic m ajo ri­
T h e ir arguments, briefly stated, were
aa fo llo w s :
ties In Mississippi were about tho
F ln t.— T h at the American Declare- same proportionately as those of pr®
Goo of Independence declares that vtous presidential years.
governments derive their Just powers
the consent of the governed ;
O riginal “ H vm p ly Dum®ty."
L—T h a t the American Con-
The original of the -M olker G o o«e I
, 1» the Jones law. solemnly prom
malody was s « « » ire on .la in e s I I <>f I
the Filipinos 1 in,«»pendence upon
Fnclnnd who li««<i for itlrt to the court t
foe eetnhllehmeot of a stable govern
of lamia X IV of Fnnet*. |Tn«n (he mo«t
■wot. and that th eir claim that the
powerful momtreh of Eurofie. hut "nil
•a id stable government le now In ex
the king's hor*«1» nml nil the kin a'*
Isteoce In the Islands has been official
men cnuhhi’t put lltim p ly Dninpty to­
ly confirmed by America's own repre
gether ngn'n.”
■aatatlves th ere ; and
AffettM
«
89
Indiana .......
Io w a
Returns Indicate Rice Between
Chamberlain and Stan-
field Is Close.
T
HARDING PLURALITY
IN NEW YORK HUGE
C alifornia Land Bill Appears Law.
F ilipin o people are nnantmour
San Francisco.— Returns appear to
I d th eir desire for Independence Indicate that the anti alien land amend­
W henever they are celled upon to de
ment, which has been the subject of
posit th eir ballots they have always
ratified this aspiration. A t ev%ry see diplom atic exchanges between the
•Ion before adjournm ent their repre state departm ent and Tokio, has ca r­
ten tativee In the Legislature reiterate ried.
th eir faith In the principles of liberty
gnd the independence o f the rtllp ln o
H arding V icto r In New Y ork City.
people
N ew Y o rk.— fJew York city, com­
plete. gave H arding 786,776, Cox 345,-
The Filipinos declare they have nc 686, -Debs 131,866. In the guberna­
grudge or grievance against the Amer to rial race. New York city com plete:
lean people T h e ir appeal Is accom Smith, 709,746; M iller, 690,135.
penled by a message of friendship an d
gratitude fo r all that America has done
Republicans W in in Delaware.
fo r them. They point out that U n d e
It was ene of the things they
R ep ublican
C a lifo rn ia -
Colorado
C onnecticu t
D e la w a re ...
Id aho _______ _
Illin o is
____
Kanmpi
English la taught exclusively In thr
Philippine public schools.
Tw o m il­
lion natives now speak English fluent
H a rt Leads In Pierce County.
ly, and there are T00.000 English
Tacom a, W ash.— E arly returns from
speaking children In the public schools Pierce county gave Governor H a rt a
It la destined ta be tba national Ian
big lead over Robert Bridges and
goaga
Judge Black. Senator H a rd in g led In
the same ratio against Governor Cox.
Seventy per cent of the Inhabitants Senator Jones overwhelmed George F.
of the Philippines over ten years of C o tte rill In the senatorial race.
age, according to a census just com
A lb ert Johnson had a great lead In
pie ted. are Utsrare. This la a higher
early returns over George T. Fish-
percentage of literacy than that of any
South American country, higher than b um e and H om er Thone for congress.
th at o f 8peln and higher than that of T he whole Republican ticket ran fa r
any of the naw republics of Europe ahead of the Dem ocratic and Farm er-
whose Independertce la being guaran Labor candidates in the field.
toad by tba Allies.
T h ir d .—T h a t America went before
foe w orld Io the recent w ar aa the
impion e f “self determine
* American eo Idlers having been
HARDING IN THE ’
AGRICULTURAL CREDIT
LEAD IN OREGON
IS HELD AVAILABLE
Total Electoral Votes 681; 299 Votes
• Necessary to W in.
N o v e i . ^ r 5 .J 9 2 0
C. L. I reland
ELECTGr.AL - COLLEGE
PERUN/
mo«»«» ee A0»arM
JOB PRINTING