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t 1 NW SERVICE Aaaeclated Erses, Interactional New tarvloe. Unltad trees, Neweaeaee Enterprise : c; i " a r . c T" ' 1 "1 -31 ftewa tervlee.) C"-"V TM Cams. V t te 7a.Ct3. i ;.f t i t;tie la taatj. L,r-ttlt eemaaemeat war 5 ! te tleetlen sf v l t: titta la fey Caa. ' Rc;iktlan earrlee C Carta, Datiflaa and .2 c:-tit. Tli Demaaratla if It K t c r It: i t j tieeters ct: . T: V.atsam candidate far W C: M tlaaet. ITC: X3 tndteatlana are that flcrr: ) c ! itata by 10.CC3. -t- ' ; :t:a. waa eleeted aev Mr, L 5 aU, Reawb. tax x - alaated t aansaaa. , " J t ri fcrtn In sanfraaa far t ci C:":riJd by Brawn, a I r rr'-ttA Tha atata la In doubt, a C;tk: i aavlnj a amall laad. ' U.i::-::Tr r.sBublicana sweat tf a t-a r?; tt.3i the Rational and ati i tik'x f :AA r.ubllcana earrlad tha at J and national lickata by huae mm- - 1 1 .V MgXICO-aa la leading. Tha rifi la archly Oamocratlc. J I V.IONA This atata la doubtful Mi r ::Utl Tha Rapubllcana car' rt iC C.a ataU by S&CSO far Harding ct f e.a bulk af tha atta ttcktt . Tha (I femarehly la doubtful. . i VC'X Complt raturna glva Hi: J ViTX Cox Daba tli"). tmith doubled Miller for Xernar. ' ' fJALIFORNI A Harding carried the ta by a tremendous majority. 1 1 '"TUCKY Co carried tha atate bjj C """tantial majority; Beckham la r f ; , J eenator.- un tne face or tna m t Itvea Democratic and three ' " . .. . . . lif ,;in cangraasmen are ciectea. t te, Republican, la apparently loe Ipf 'to Gilbert. ' JptOURI Champ Clark, former ri f r of tha Hauac, la defeated by ill':", Republican, by 10,000. )tJ USXICO It la indicated Cox f the etate, and Hanna, Demo- -overnor, ) elected. YORK Latest rcturna in rthe R-ubl(aan victory to stu . Thay apt ,Jant Mai alnc thf Grant t en. It is known they carried 32 1. t--"iT 'if n- 1 f K?T, 2 Is a lucky day for warren Gat ttltel Harding. Oi that day, in 1865, he first blinked at He light. Q) that day, just 55 years later, be was elected president of the United ." Stales. il there any connection between tlia late of his birth and his success? Asti olojers place great importance on br!idafs; as indicating the influence 61 f planets on human affairs. They bf!V TB that the particular and rela tive, positions of the heavenly bodies, at tie time ot birth, affects a human bctflj'a whole life. - rf iTdlng's election confirms the pre diclj on of 10 astrologers in the Octo ber, lumber of "Azoth," a monthly de vote J to this subject Ol; the well known other hand, it goes ; against the prediction of five astrologers in the same magazine. Hi Ip youfself. G3X CONGRATULATES KG AND GIVES JUrFOnTTO SENATOR (International News Service.) 'i t , ' D.iYTON, Nov. 3. Governor Cox today sent a message to Senator Hart lug. saying:' "In the spirit ot America I accept the decision of a taajt rity and tender, as a defeated candidate, my congratulations and . llcds;e as a citizen my support to elec itive authority in whatever emer gence might arise. ? tup Aifirtn (Published by the Daily News as 4. , .u CRYSTAL. J "Perfect Woman." Constance V 4 Tilmadge; "Kiss Me Quick," a 4. C:yde Cook comedy, the famous 4 Hippodrome clown. , ' f . LYRIC T i Jenuu;. Be Good," Mary Miles I- Mjitor; "A tr-ii Start ":Mer- 4- una comedy. J- VOLUME SIXTEEN NO. S44 aMMIBIM,lllaiBail'BM ! I t r" f lr-'i ' z"v r'i"' ' rjjF,'",'l' jF -r- LJ LLiLiiiiiiii?J lii JlJOi.,iiLJ Li firiJj lliiijLJ II II SUEP13 Ml The Next President WW' ' Tffi If ffiUOT; ELECT : ' KZT . : SOLID SOITI! TIlBiTEM k KlUSSc KG MAY GET 00 OUT OF 531 ELECTORAL VOTES; TENiiESSEE CLOSE NEW YORK. Nov. 3. -(By Associated Press.)- One of the most sweeping Republican vic tories in history was yesterday recorded for Warren G. Hard ing for president and a ' Repub lican Congress. Tremendous Republican pluralities continue o mount The Democrats also lost governors, state legislatures and local candidates and the "Solid South"! is veskreatened.' ' in dications point that Harding will get 3?9 .electoral votes and Cox 1.127$ with 75 doubtful. Women's Vy-tea contributed Uo the Repub lican majorities. 'V! J .' r -jj rrrr h"; : ' Victory; Grows With Returns.; " ; ; (United Press.) ; , , ; 'NEW VORK, Nov. 3. The scope of the Republican victory that swept the nation yesterday continues to grow as the returns are compiled. Returns show Harding has been elected pres ident by the "greatest popular vote ever amassed in the history of poli tics and the largest electoral vote ever rolled up by a Republican can didate. - The Republicans have strengthened their grip on the senate and will have a working majority of approximately 12 to 16 seats. They will have a top heavy majority of approximately 100 votes in the house. -. Republican governors were elected in . practically every state except the Solid South. Harding's electoral vote has reached 372 with indications that doubtful states mny bring the total to 400. His popular plurality seems sure to exceed six million. Seventh Native Ohioan. (United Press.) MARION'. Nov. 3. Warren G. Hr.rd lugawoke this morning to find him self" voted as president-elect of the United States by the largest majority ever given a presidential candidate. He is the seventh native Ohioan to be elected president, ail Republicans. Harding will rest today and tomorrow night Marion will celebrate the Sen ator's election. Senator Harding and Mrs. Harding expect to depart Friday for Point Isabel, Texas, for a two weeks' rest Harding has already laid down a general policy refusing to dis cuss public policies for the present. His belief is that it would be unwise to anticipate duties which might be thrust upon him next March. Harding Carried Arizona. (United Press.) PHOENIX. Nov. 3. With the count still incomplete It, is estimated that Hardinc carried Arizona bv 2.000 to 5 000. It is indicated that Senator! Marcus Smith. Democrat, has been defeated by Ralph Cameron, Repub lican. 17 States Give G. O. P. Gain of 20 Congressmen (The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3. A net gain of 20 Republican votes In tne house isj shown bv coninle-i-e returns from 17 j fet.iea. including mosi ot the Demo tiaiie Birongoolds. Eight of It Ke I 'jhli 'hp ?or.poHxl ian'"d ' r land 10 others are repo:tod leadiug. Ml nine southern Democratic senator ial candidates won. Republicans claim a majority of eight or ten in the next Senate. Georgia Still Democratic. (The Associated Press.) ATLANTA, Nov, 3. Returns from half the counties indicate a Demo cratic victory by four to one. Hard ing carried some mountalu precincts usually Republican. Alabama District Doubtful. (The Associated Press.) BIRMINGHAM, No 3. It is indi cated that the Democrats have won all districts except the doubtful Sev enth, where the Democrats are leadiug by 475. - Dems. Leading lit Oklh, (The Associated Press.) OKLAHOMA CITV, Nov. 3. Half tho returns from Oklahoma Indicate that the Democrats are leading by 4,000. ir . Smith Leading In New York (The Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Nov. 3. With the state giving Harding the unheard of plurality' of about one million votes, interest is centered on the governor ship with Smith, Democrat, leading by 13.000 votes at noon. Champ Clark Behind (Tis Associated Pres.-..'? ST. LOUIS. Nov. 3. Champ Clark lias been passed by his Republican op ponent by 1,500 votes from not quite half the precincts in his district. Harding Leads In Maryland (The Associated Press.) BALTIMORE, Nov. 3. Ninety pojr cent of the returns show Harding lead ing in Mary la iid by 40.O00. More Than 100 Majority in Congress. (United Press.) NEW YORK. Nov. 3 The Repub licans wil control the House of Rep resentatives which goes into office uext March by more than 100 votes, according to partly completed returns from all over the United States. Of the 4H3 members the Republicans will probably have 275. Tennesee Race Close. (The Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Nov. 3. The race in Tennessee i3 close. The Commercial Appeal gives Harding 10,000 lead. Of ficial returns from 71 out of !)5 coun ties, give Taylor, Republican, 19,000 lea dover Roberts, the Democratic nominee for governor. Democrats claim that complete returns will show a DtTmocratie victory. Cox to Send Congratulations (The Associated Press.) DAYTON, Nov. 3. Governor Cox said lie would sen! a congratulatory message to Senator Harding, lie is proving a good loser by consoling disconsolate friends. The governor is planning a hunting trip to Mississippi. 60 Tennessee Counties Give Harding Lead (The Associated Press.) NASHVILLE, Nov. 3. Returns from 60 counties in the state's 95 counties j give Harding a lead of 2S8. Senator Harding Pleased (The Associated Press.) MARION, Nov. 3. Senator Harding is pleaded with the prospects of a Ite- - ; publican Congress. H is planning a coast, and iu rptiirijirii' vj-. - ivaiaiiuu on . it.e Punnm the itias canl zone DAYTONA, FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3. 1920 I ' - I . ; . t - . : WARREN HARDING Galbreath and Morris Run Neck and Neck for Sheriff; Republican Electors Given Big Majority in Daytona At the Line of going to press this afternoon, with 17 out ot the 0 pre cincts of the county completed, and with approximately 1U0 votes to count in Daytona, Delund and New Smyrna, the race for .sheriff, being staged b-.'tween l.ee -Mollis, present encumbent, and M. A. Galbreath, of New Smyrna, is piactically a tie, with Morris at this time in a slight lead, but with Galbreath gaining in two of the three precincts as tho vote rolls up. The 17 precincts outsiil.; of the cities gave Morris a total majority of 75. Willi , Morris leading in DcLand two to one. with the vote t-t to and leading in Daytona at. J o'clock vii!i a vote of :;()4 to -."!, or ; majority oi 45., Galbreath is coni ng back strong in his home town where, this after noon, with about one hundred vote.1-: to count, the leionl ;,s: Morris 135: Galbreaih. t't). or lour to one for Ualbr.'ath. At the time1 the ;;!(ve figures wen i compiled Morris had a lead of l!i votes, w'tUi practically liuo votes tc count. Morris supporfis claim the load will be maintained tor the ba! ance of the count, giving him tie Office, while Galbieath if of the opin ion that the negro vote, vhich wastenioon, while it is believed DeLand cast early and therefore couuted i will finish about 10 o'd ick and Day- j early, has been passed in the count, ! tona sometime after midnight. i . Daytona Republican. i New Orleans and speaking at the KIUs National homt- at Iiedt'ord. Va. He will consider his cabinet, after his re turn, lie will continue to remain sen ator until Governor Cox is succeeded by a Republican governor after the first of the year. Sugar Belt in Doubt. (The Associated Press.) NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 3 The re sult Ot ! - 'I 1 i I'. I' V and that he will gain in proportion as tho count i:i continued. As tho vote is running, it will be necessary for Galbieath to gain a majority of at least 500 votes in New Smyrna, while holding Morris" major ity to 2,1 in leLand, to ei(tial the heavy vote Morris cast in the outlying districts, particularly on the west side of the county. Galbreath surprised his opponent, iti winning Holly Hill by a big majority, -utd in taking the peninsula vote i:i Daytona Reach and St atu eeze, where Mollis rau ahead of his ticket in the primary. Galbieath also -walked oil with Port Orange, Oak ilrll and G!en- :oe, while Morris rolled up bis major- j ity outside of the cities in Ormoud. j Lake Helen, Stetson, Pierson, Tomo-1 ia. Seville and Emporia. . ' Morris maintained a lead iu Ii.tv-I ona from the start, varying from 2m o 40 votes, it being estimated I hat , ie will, carry t!iN precinct by about! i) votes. In DeLand the vote has! Men varying from a. heavy majority; 'or. Morris to a lighter 'one, Galbreath; laving cut down Morris lead this! ttenioon. and Galbreath gained con-( iderably on the, count this afternoon i n New Smrna. The latter board; v ill finish their labors late this af- Tiie majority of about live to four, which Daytona voters gave the liepublican party electors over the Democratic was the surprise, of the lot al counting. Wiiib- it was believed Ihe women and ncgroe.-, would poll a big vote for Harding, the count is climbing to a big majority, w ith the White Republicans in a big lead, ; Majorities of about two to one or , better were given every Democratic . nonuuee for sta.e fh, :-, Dr. Kltick .'-.! .'. c'f'-' U; Jil ii J . In . second place la the U. 3. senatorial race, but both lagging Fletcher con siderably. ' An comfortable majority was giveu W. J. Scars for representatives, and llardeu for governor, while Uib other state ofliccs polled an average of two to one, in all precincts of the county hich have been counted. Lyon and Donnelly received a small vole for state representative, the voters giving Pulnum and Sams enough voters to keep them from worrying. Other county officers had no opposition, excepting H. T. Mc Clollan as member of the county school board, who was oposed by Mrs. Harriett Longdon, a Republican. Mrs. Longdon's home precinct, at ' the beach, gave McClellan a three to one majority, while Daytona made it about Tour to one.";"'-; ''- ' ' -f. V": " T ? The bonding issue amendment to the constitution was killed by Daytona voters with a vote of about seven to one, while other, precincts on the east side of the county were against, almut five to oue. .' Tho' count of 17 complete precincts, and a count of more than half Day tona and DeLand and three-quarters of New Smyrna vote,' gives' the fol- lowing count for sheriff; Enterprise Morris 33 Galbreath 34 Orange City Morris 45 Galbreath 35 DeLand (incomplete) Morris .....424 Galbreath 203 DeLeon Morris 100 Galbieath 97 Emporia , Morris Galbreath Seville Morris GalhrcalU , Ormond Morris Galbieath 50 2G . 74 . 10 .105 . 45 Daytona (incomplete) . Morris 304 j Gal brealh Port Orange ! Motri.s ! Galbrealli ! New Smyrna (incomplete)- . . 359 ... 5G ... Si Morris Gaibreath Oak Hitl Morris . . 135 ..4S0 Galbreath CI Tcmoka Mortis 11 Galhrvatll U Glencoe Morris 14 Galbreath 2S Lake Helen Morris 131 Galine.Uh 44 Clinton Morris 30 Gaibreath 13 Stetson Morris Gaibreath Osteen Morris Galbreath Holly Hill Morris 42 11 !8 41 Galbreath 61 Pierson Morris Galbreath Seabreeze M01 ris .... , 15 .i' 223 tc:";:ip:st: i i"- p - 1 1 g::tot;:i; ORLANDO, Fla.. Nov. '.4- t (Special to the Daily Newa.) . Two white men, Leo Dorajrdt an ex-soldier, and Elmer McDtritU. both of prominent famines, are dead at Ocoee. a town JO rIea from here, a negro named Perjr. is hanging from a tree with lui r body filled with bullets near thtt Country club in this city, an as- known number of ne" vt "TOcoee, estimated at Ttilu.'-V, 5 v 15, killed, and all the c: "'.x houses in that town burned, i)Li j toll thus far of a race riot, wl-'i started at Ocoee when a nero, Mose Norman, went totne pc!U armed With a shotgun after he ( had been refused to be allowed to vote because he had not paid j his poll tax, f The negro Norman went to the poili late yesterday afternoon to vote and the registration books did not show that his poll tax had been paid. ' Ue came back a short time later armed with a shotgun and demanded to 13 allowed to vote. The gun was taken away from mm and he knocked a white man down and escaped. Norman w:as supposed, to be hiding in the house of July Perry, Bain Salisbury, former chief of police of Orlando, went to the house to arrent Norman, wbeu he was shot through the arm. The two young white men were stundiug in the yard and dropped, dead, killed by slmta from the but The posse which had gathered then opened fin; ou the hut. Perry was wounded and captured. Firing by the negroes from other liuts then be gan and tho white people set fire to 18 houses as a matter of protection. Five u( griK-s were cremated la the boluses, and the number killed is only guesswork. Lesides the white niett Killed, s.cveiui viur men ueuiuca oi ishury were wounded. fosses are still iu pursuit of the onej i implicated in tho killing of tho white men. 1 tie siicnti 01 urango count an ! the chief of police of Orlaudl hastened to th seen as ihe first re port of the trouble a.i telephoned to Ori.iftdo. Perry was turned jver to the fwo of! ers iend li.tsteucil tOt.Or- laiido. At 3:30 this morning a moll took, the negro from the two offlcen aud hanged hint to a tret: near th fount ry club shortly after 4:00 o'clock. and riddled his body with bullets. There id no particular excitement In this city, other thun the buz tf talk the race riot uiiturally occasioned. - Elks Receive Returns. The members of Daytona Lodge of. Elks enjoyed a jolly . occasion last evening. A special wire was cut into the. building by the Western Union Telegraph company and the return)-, of the election throughout the land were received and read aloud as each report camt? iu. An elaborate supper was served to the assemblage and the large crowd present thoroughly enjoyed the evening. - , - Mr. and Mrs. Prank A, Einpsall. of Watertown. N. Y., arrived last night and will occupy the F. W. Pope res lSOitdence on. onth Hench street thlf. 1 IwiMM ,