Word: balloting
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Harvard will vote on Monday and Tuesday. Ballots in the CRIMSON poll will carry the names of ten prospective candidates. Voters may cast their ballots for any name not included on the list. On Monday the polling-place will be open all day in the Law School and for part of the day in the Business School. Ballot-boxes will be placed in the Union and the Freshman halls at lunch time. A poll in the Crimson Building will be open both days...
...ballot-boxes will be open from 9 to 5 o'clock on both days in the Crimson Building, 14 Plympton Street, in the Law School, and in Sever Hall. Additional polls will be held on Tuesday in Harvard Hall and probably in the Business School...
Voters will signify on their ballots the one man whom they would prefer as the representative of each party. Any one may vote for any candidate not on the ballot. The result of the first day's poll will be announced on Tuesday...
...candidates whose names will appear on the ballot are: Democrats: A. Victor Donahey, of Ohio; James A. Reed, of Missouri; Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland; Alfred E. Smith, of New York; Thomas J. Walsh, of Montana. Republicans: Charles Curtis, of Kansas; Charles G. Dawes, of Illinois; Herbert Hoover, of California; Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois; Frank B. Willis...
...Lowden's candidacy gained ground at an impressive pace. Delegates were lined up. Alliances were formed. The campaign had money, organization, and the bright prospect of success to drive it on. By the middle of May Lowden had the promise of more than two hundred delegates on the third ballot, with only Leonard Wood apparently capable of giving him a battle...