1914 United States Senate election in Ohio

[1] Harding was initially not interested in a campaign for U.S. Senate, having been dissuaded by the divisive factionalism between the conservative and progressive wings of the Republican party which materialized during the 1912 elections.In spite of the unsuccessful draft effort, Florence Harding herself convinced her husband to mount a campaign following the death of her father, Amos Kling.Rather than campaigning directly against, and attempting to overtly differentiate himself from, Foraker and Cole, Harding notably employed a strategy of maintaining old, and forging new, alliances within the Republican party, to the chagrin of both of his opponents.[2] In the general election campaign, Harding faced Democratic nominee Timothy Hogan, Progressive candidate Arthur Garford, and Socialist E.K."[6] Again favoring a conciliatory public stance, Harding also downplayed World War I as a campaign issue, which had begun in earnest months prior to the election, due to Ohio's significant German immigrant population.
Warren G. HardingTimothy S. HoganArthur L. GarfordRepublicanDemocraticProgressiveU.S. senatorTheodore E. BurtonElections in OhioFederal governmentU.S. Senate1808 (sp)1809 (sp)1810 (sp)1814 (sp)1822 (sp)1828 (sp)1861 (sp)1877 (sp)1897 (sp)1904 (sp)1928 (sp)1930 (sp)1946 (sp)1954 (sp)2026 (sp)U.S. House of Representativessp: 10sp: 11sp: 19sp: 17sp: 16sp: 21sp: 14sp: 13sp: 20sp: ALsp: 22sp: 12sp: 15State governmentGubernatorial electionsComplete listLieutenant GovernorSecretary of StateAttorney General2008 spState AuditorState TreasurerState Supreme CourtState HouseState SenateBallot measuresIssue 1Issue 2August Issue 1November Issue 1Mayoral electionsCincinnatiCity Council electionsList of electionsCleveland1962 (special)1978 (recall)ColumbusCuyahoga CountyCounty executive electionsCounty Council electionsToledo2015 (special)President of the United StatesRalph D. ColeU.S. RepresentativeState SenatorLieutenant Governor of OhioJoseph B. Foraker1912 electionsHarry Daughertypolitical bossdraft movementFlorence HardingMarionRalph ColeTurnoutArthur Lovett GarfordArthur GarfordCatholicWorld War IGerman17th Amendment to the ConstitutionThe Marion Daily Star1920 electionSocialist1914 United States Senate electionsList of United States senators from OhioDean, John W.Russell, Francis28th Lieutenant Governor of OhioHarding HomeHarding TombThe Marion StarElectoral history of Warren G. Harding1920 United States presidential electionFront porch campaigntransition1920 Republican National ConventionPresidencytimelineInauguration of Warren G. HardingWashington Naval ConferenceDepression of 1920–1921Agricultural Appropriations Act of 1922Budget and Accounting ActBureau of the BudgetGeneral Accounting OfficeCable ActCapper–Volstead ActDyer Anti-Lynching BillEmergency Quota ActEmergency Tariff of 1921Federal Aid Highway Act of 1921Future Trading ActFordney–McCumber TariffGrain Futures ActGreat Railroad Strike of 1922Knox–Porter ResolutionRevenue Act of 1921Sheppard–Towner ActVeterans AdministrationWillis Graham ActList of federal judges appointed by Warren G. HardingWarren G. Harding Supreme Court candidatesHarding Railroad CarVoyage of UnderstandingTeapot Dome scandalThe President's DaughterCultural depictions of Warren G. HardingList of memorials to Warren G. HardingWarren G. Harding Presidential CenterHistorical reputation of Warren G. HardingElizabeth Ann BlaesingGeorge Tryon HardingCarolyn Harding VotawNan BrittonLaddie Boy← Woodrow WilsonCalvin Coolidge →1914 United States electionsU.S.SenateAlabamaAlabama (special)ArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutFloridaGeorgiaGeorgia (special)IllinoisIndianaKansasKentuckyKentucky (special)LouisianaMarylandMissouriNevadaNew HampshireNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaVermontWashingtonWisconsinU.S.House3rd sp8th spAlaska TerritoryDelawareHawaii Territory2nd sp1st spMassachusetts12th spMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMontanaNebraskaNew Jersey7th spNew MexicoRhode IslandTennesseeVirginiaWest VirginiaWyomingGovernorsLt. GovIowa SenateBoston, MAManchester, NH