davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
PRIMARY VOTE
LIGHTEST EVER
CAST IN STATE
Haskell and Dry Candidate
for Judge in Kings Looks
Like Winner.
FEW WOMEN AT POLLS
La Guardia Beats Bennett
With Ease-DemOcratic
Insurgents Lose.
FEW WOMEN AT POLLS

II was Primary Day yesterday. In
splte of the fact that insurgent Demo-
Gratis in Kings county and Richmond
had made a bitter fight to overthrow
the organizations candidates the vote
was never so small since the primary
law was passed in 1913.
This was true all over the State, as
well as in New York city. Reports
showed that the women had failed Ia
take advantage of their right to nomi-
nate as we'll as vote for the candidates
Of their party.
The most interesting and hardest
fought contest against an organization
selection was that of Reuben 10 Has
kell, Representative from the Tenth
Congress District, who was out to get
a Republican nomination for the STU
preme Court.
The early returns indicated that Has
kill who was running on an anti-pro-
hbition platform, was making close
race for the second nomination for
County Court Judge Norman s. Dixie
was safely nominated, but Haskell and
Fredrick S. Martyr were running neck
and neck.
Representative F. H La Guardia, the
lcan nomination for President of the
Board of Aldermen, won an overwhelm-
ing victory over William NJ Bennett,
who in 1917 took the leaders by sur
prise and captured the primaries over
John Purroy Mitchell for Mayor.
Untermyer and Luce Named.
The Democrats in the First judicial
nj
Justice Robert l.. Luce for the Supreme
Court, although Stephen j. Madigan
made an eleventh hour attempt to get in.
The Republicans nominated Justice
Joseph E. Newburger, who was turned
down by Tammany. and Major Philip
J. McCook. They also named as one of
their three candidates for the City Court
Justice Richard II. Smith, a Democrat.
turned down by Tammany and who had
served full term acceptably.
The vote was extremely light in Rich
mond and the early reports indicated
that the ihsurgent Democratic ticket
led by Assemblyman Thomas +. Curley.
who was a candidate for the nomination
for District Attorney, had gone down to
defeat.
The insurgent ticket against John II.
McCooey, the Democratic leader in
Kings county, ola not get enough votes
70 worry the placid boss at any stage
Of the game. James E. Finegan, who
ran against Surrogate George A. Win
gate, made the best showing.
There was slight furry in the
Democratic ranks in the First judicial
District. when Stephen J. Aladigan, who
had slipped in petition designating
himself as candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Supreme Court
so quietly as to attract little attention
suddenly flooded the hotel district with
circulars attacking Justice Robert l..
Luce as a prohibitionist.
The circulars called attention TO the
fact that on a previous occasion when
Justice Luce ran for the Supreme Court
he had the Endorsement of the Prohi-
bition party, also that of the Independ-
ence League. the Hearst organization,
which is taboo in the inner Tammany
circles at present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.

MUNICIPAL COURT
Dist
mo nomination sThomas c. Brown
2-John G.. Clark 'Arnold B. wedemeyci
ASSEMBLY
&c. Ernest Smith Thomas F. Cosgrove
2-Stuart l.. Ritz George p. Reynaud
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
65-B. II. Babbitt Michael A. Collins
66-Frank Zirpoli sJohn J. O'RourlSc
67-James Laing sEdward j. Atweu
'Renowination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03


Kings County.
COUNTY JUDGE.
Republicans Democrats.
Norman $: Dixie Howard T. Nash
ppreIk, Martyn or Daniel j. Griffin
SURROGATE
James Crooke McLeer 'George A. wingate
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
marry II. Lewis John d. Johnston
SHERIFF.
'ohn Drescher James j. Browne
COUNTY CLERK.
John s. Gaynor civilian e. Kelly
REGISTER.
EDWARD ii. Maddox Richardson Webster
Dist
mo nomination. flames A. Dunno
2-syobn r. Farrar Max Hertzfeld
s-Nharles j. Carroll Morgan T. Donnelly
ELMER q. Sammis Jacob s. Strahl
t.fCornel's Ferguson John J. Meagher
denomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. "A majority of
the shopmen employed at the shops of
the Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
Railroad at Havelock walked out to-day
for higher wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
SHARPNESS

: IS what every woman
& strives to attain-and
to attain it, it is abso-
lutely essential that
she be very careful
/ in selecting her Fall
and Winter furs.
4 Where to select furs is
a matter that should
( re ceiv e paramount
4 consideration. We
} would a d V i S e you,
8 therefore, to pay this
( store a visit. Why?
! Because for more than
4 sixty years the public
B has been patronizing
s this store because of
! its reliability and abil-
\ ity to sell dependable
! merchandise at prices
! lower than any other
store, but for cash
only.
4 SUathed in a
! DOlynGn
such as the woman at
the top of the column is
wearing, one is certain
to appear smart and
keep warm. This Dol
! man is of Kolinsky
dyed squirrel, forty
five inches long, and
! is appropriate for either
street or evening wear.
S594.oO
Another Dolman is of
Hudson Seal dyed musk
rat) trimmed with Skunk
and semi border of nat
ural Skunk. Adorned
with large Skunk cape,
collar and cuffs. S774.00
A Caracul Dolman with
Kolinsky collar and cuffs
is made from imported
dyed skins. An excep-
tionally smart wrap.
$694.OO
Hudson Seal coat with
taupe dyed nutria collar,
facing and border of the .
finest quality fur
$4,000
Mink cape coatee made
of very fine Mink skins
with large collar trimmed I
! with tails. $574.00
A Single Piece
may easily make or mar
a costume, so care must
be taken in its selection.
The following may offer
some helpful suggestions:
Natural Blue Fox Scarf,
$4,000
Silver Fox Scarf, $4,000
Cross Fox Scarf, 1900
White Fox Scar, 1es. 90
Russian Sable Scarf,
! 164.O0
Black Lynx Cape, 1880
Natural Skunk Cape,
4 1880
4 Hudson Seal Cape,
\ 224.OO
\ Natural Squirrel Cape,
\ 274.00
} Many others at proper
tionately low prices,
r5aq-Es-Third floor. 3llb
4 ''I-~D street, Hroa'iway.
lf1GEz0E1az1Efii zzlZlIllsizliaZ zfIllEilI
y m - - = : =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
VOTE OF SHOPMEN
NOT YET COMPLETED
Three Strikes Reported in DIT.
ferent Parts of Country.

WAsHGNGToN, Sept. 2.-PartiaI returns
from the strike vote now in pr0Rress
among the railroad shopmen Indicate,
union officials said to-day, that the men
VIII accept the advice OF their officers
ana leave the matter of strike in their
macs pending the result of Governmental
efforts to reduce the cost of living.
This was the day originally set for a
strike and 1t was feared that some of
the more restless element might quit
work Secretary Scott of the railway
employees department of the American
Federation of Labor said, however, no
reports OF strikes had been received. He
added that II work were suspended any
where 1t would be at points where the
union officiais' appeal to the men TO
continue on the job had not been fully
understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. ALL of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad shopmen
here. including machinists boiler makers,
sheet metal workers electrical workers,
blacksmiths, car repair men and foremen,
about 1900 in all. struck to-day, having
rejected President Wilson's plan Of set
tlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03

BtFFALo. N Y. Sept. Eight hun
dred shopmen employed by the New
York Central struck to-day, ignoring or
ders from Frank l.. Hemerlein, executive
head of their organization Hemerlein
sent kilograms to sixty-two points on the
New/York Central ordering that strike
calls be held in allegiance for the present.
general strike of shopmen would have
affected $1,000 men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
ASSEMBLY
Republican.
Democrat.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Democrat

tRepublican indoysed by Democrats.
tDemocrat Endorsed by Republicans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-03
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Kings County,

.lndorsed .by Republlcans.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
SCHOOL
SOON TO OPEN
Continued from page u

The courses in English, history,
mathematics and science not only
cover the same ground as those Of
fered by the best high schools and
academies, but also applied directly
to the work in the shops, as far as
it is practical to do so. With the
exception of the foreign languages
the curriculum is practically the
same as that of a first class high
school. The boy that learns trade
commands a higher salary when he
completes his education. He also ac-
quires habits of industry while an
employee of the factory.
There is another factor in this ed
ucational system that particularly
appeals to the boy, and that is that
he is earning while he learns. The
boys are paid for their work in the
factory II cents an hour for the first
year, 1G cents an hour the second
year; 20 cents the third year, and
"a cents the fourth year. 1t is
therefore quite possible for the boy to
earn $1,000 in the four years course,
and one boy last year earned $500.
This school is made possible by the
generosity and hearty cooperation OF
the scale company, and by the pro-
visions of the Smith Hughes act The
school board have taken advantage
of this benefcent act which pays
one-half the teachers salaries, and
exercises general supervision oven
the administration of the school. The
work must measure up to the re-
quirements laid down by the Fed
eral authorities and the school has
/ attained this standard and has met
through the year the hearty APP
proval of the Federal inspector.
The course of study for the first
year includes shop work, algebra
science, civics, mechanical drawing
and English. In the second year the
curriculum is shop work, geometry
physics, industrial history, mechani-
cal drawing and English.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
LOCAL NEWS

Rev. Chauncey A. Adams Of Dan
Vile was a business visitor to st.
Johnsbury Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Flewellyn OF
Boston are visiting her parents, MI
and Mrs. Edward Peterson.
Supt. w. H. Young has gone to
Portland looking after more teachers
for the public schools. All the publlc
schools open for the fall term on
Monday, Sept. 8. !,
Miss Ethel Mitchell of Woodsvlllc
will spend several days at the home
of Miss Agnes Walbridge on Central
street.
Arthur E. White of Montpelier,
who has been in the Office OF the de-
partment of charities and probation
for the past two years, called on ms
st. Johnsbury friends Friday.
DR.. Clayton P. House of Washing
ton state is here on business Thurs
day. He will spend some time IN the
East visiting at South Royalton
where he practiced medicine in his
younger days.
William C. Tyler and his daughter,
Miss Ruth Tyler, of LAGRANGE, ILL.,,
are visiting their st. Johnsbury
friends for few days and are most
cordially greeted by their many
friends.
Mrs. Frank B. Hooker entertained
, the past week Mrs. lnez r. Hooker
of Portland, Ore, Mrs. Ida M. Laird
of Detroit, Mrs. Alfred Hooker OF
Hardwick, Mrs. Anna Conway and
her daughter, Gertrude, of Marshow,
P. G., and Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Wood
ward of Marshiield.
The St. Johnsbury post Office will
observe Labor day Monday by clos
ing the office for the day at 8 a. m.
There will be no delivery by the
carriers on Monday, but they will
have all mail sorted and deliver it at
the post office to all who call before
8 o'clock. The lobby viii be open
throughout the day for the box hold
/ ers and all mails will close at 6 p. m.
Rev. E. G. French of Danville was
St. Johnsbury visitor Friday. Mr.
French has accepted a position as
one of the speakers in the Congrega-
tional precautionary campaign and
will start next month for a tour of
Maine and Massachusetts where he
will speak in the churches. Mrs.
French soon removes from Danville
to johnson for the winter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
HENRY VII PALACE FOR SALE
Chamber In Ancient Richmond Castle
Reputed Scene Of Queen Eliza
beth's Death.

London.-The news that Richmond
palace Is for sale will make many
people with n feeling for the past OF
their own country wish that they were
millionaires.
Very little of the original structure
or rather that built by King Henry
VII, which covered ten acres-remalns
to be disposed OF, as by far the great
err portion was pulled down by the un.
known gentleman who bought 1t from
the parliament In 164S Had this not
been done there is little doubt that
the palace would have easily rivaled
Hampton court. its near neighbour as
frst-class historical monument with
in easy reach of London.
That part of the original building
which Is still standing includes the an
Client gateway bearing the Tudor rose
In moldering stone, some of the old
stables, and several rooms, one OIL
which is certainly that occupied by
Anne OF Cleves after her divorce from
Heny VIII, while another Is reputed
to be the Identical chamber which wit
messed the terrible end on mighty Eliz.
abeth.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
HONOR MARTYRS OF NIPPON
Japanese Catholics Have Set Aside
February s as the Hottest Day
In Their Calendar.

The Catholics of Japan have set
aside February as the festival Of
the martyrs Of Nippon. This day is
their hottest day Of the year. st.
Francis Xavier introduced Christianity
to Japan early in the sixteenth cen
fury, but 1t has not made much prog
ress among the population OF 70,00O,000
people. who follow Shinto and Buddha.
There are about $4,000 Christians in
Japan, of whom 10000 are Catholics
and 10000 Protestants.
A number of Jesuit missionaries fol-
lowed st. Francis to the east. and no
opposition to Christianity was encoun-
tered until 40 years after the pioneers
death. Then a rigid persecution was
begun and thousands Of Christians
were murdered. All Christian riteo
were forbidden. Japanese converts
banded together in confraternity of
martyrs, for the purpose Of dying for
Christ. Many little children Joined the
organization. A or as many as were
caught, were pu 20 death. Noblemen
as we'll as the ror shared the same
fate. Some were buried alive and left
to die of starvation, while others were
beheaded. The festival of Nippon
commentaries these martyrs deaths.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
NORTH BENNINGTON

There was large attendance at
the meeting of the Baptist Mission
airy society ut Mrs. F. b. Harrington's
Thursday.
All children who would like to plar
for a good time for the summer are
requested to meet Miss Elizabeth
Turner at the school house at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Or. Arthur Knights OF Cincinnati,
Ohio. visited his cousin, Mrs. II. +.
Lamb Thursday. He is the son OF
Mr.. Knights who was Principal OF the
North Bennington Academy many
years ago. nf
DR.. w. A. Dawson Of Burlington,
VT, will occupy the pulpit at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning az 1890.
Sunday school at Has. Christian
Endeavor at 0.
Morning Worship at the Congrega-
tlonal church at II a. m, The theme
Of the sermon will be "The Judgment
Of Cod. Sunday school at noon.
Evening service omitted.
Mrs. Thomas Eldredge and little
daughter Elizabeth OF Greenwich,
~ Y, are the guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
]. d. James. Mrs. Eldredge before
her marriage was Miss Julia James
and resided In North bennington for
several years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
Tricks Of Watches.

Watches are tricky things In peace
time, writes a correspondent, and war
time seems to have made them trickier
than ever.
The universally of the wrist watch
has led to some queer discoveries.
know an officer for instance, on whose
wrist no watch will work properly; the
same watches, transferred to another
soldiers wrist, regain their composure
and keep time.
In another instance the same watch
will persistently gain on one nuns
wrist and as persistently lose on an
other's.-London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
WINE GONE; 9al SOLDIERS Paw
Members Of Third Army Assessed 49,
400 for 2,175 Bottles Missing
From Train.

C0blenz, Germany.-Nine hundred
and thirty-one officers and enlisted men
OF the Third United States army have
been assessed approximately the sum OF
T000 francs f$5, 400) to reimburse a
French railway company for the loss
of 2,175 bottles of champagne which
disappeared near Toul last December.
Findings of an army board, which had
the case In hand for several months,
were announced recently.
The officers and men, all from the
army OF occupation, were on their way
to an army school at Chatillon-sur-
Seine, travelling by special train and.
according to Testimony before the
board, the champagne disappeared one
night soon after the Americans ar
rived In Toul. While number OF
French soldiers were also involved,
testimony at the hearing did not bring
out Just who discovered the freight
car loaded with wine nor who were
the first individuals to start handing
out the bottles.
The contention Of the railway cfii'
clals was that the wine had been
drunk by the soldiers, and that the
Americans had had hand in the af-
fair. and so the board decided to pro-
rnte the cost of the champagne among
all the Americans on the train, accord
ing to their pay allowances.
Three majors. 10 captains, 81 first
lieutenants and ia second lIeutenants
were involved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21

I
Junior talk, Dan Goes TO School"
Mems class meets after service
Evening worship at 7.3O p. m. Sub
ject Of sermon, THE Greed OF a
Mason. The Masonic order will at
tend in a body.
Mrs. NJ. p. Armstrong and daugh-
ter of Gage street left this morning
for Schenectady where they will visit
for few days with Mrs. Armstrong;
sister. a
Repairs are being made in the
rooms on Main street recently occup-
led by the Grant l.. Harbour market
and many convenlences are being in
stalled there, Ito accommodate the
growing business Of the Nichols Elec-
trical Co. The latter will move into
these new quarters within few days.
The Second co6ngregationai church.
Rev. G. s. MINIS, minisfer, cordially
invites the public to lis. services to-
morrow. Morning Worship at 1880.
Sermon theme, The Gobd Samaritan
Once Moro" Church school at ~
with mems class meeting in the audi
forum. immediately after the preach
ing Service. Christian Endeavor
meeting at $50 y. m.
Miss Daisy p. Rudd. teacher in the
graded school. met Miss Elizabeth
Hoffman in North Bennington Friday
and accompanied her to Albany. Miss
Hoffman, formerly teacher in the 10
cal high school, for the past year
has been instructor in the teachers
training course in the Montpelier
high school and Friday was on her
way to her home in North Chatham
for the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. p Barber of Fair
/ view farms received telegram Fri
day through the Salvation Army an
nouncing that their youngest son. San
ford II. Barber, had arrived safely on
this side and that the young man was
in good health and was to be sent Il
Camp Merritt He was in service
overseas 10 months as a member oi
the 18th Signal Corps but returns u:
q, casual NifNIrN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
CENTER SALISBURY

George Brown is quite III at this
writing.
The Ladies' Mite society meet at the
Hall Wednesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Young spent
Sunday in North Bennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hall and son
spent the weekend in Nasseau. N. Y.
William Palmer and daughter Flea.
nor OF Bennington Visited In town
Tuesday.
Mariba Galusha OF South Shafts.
bury spent the weekend at the home
OF Helen Ross,
Warner Miles, has returned from
White Creek. whore he has been spend.
ing some time with his son.
Miss Ida Harrington has returned
from the Putnam Memorial hospital
where she underwent an operation on
! her throat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21

"Iwasa great sufferer from Rheanp-
niism f0r osey 10 years, / consulted
specialists, took medicines, used
lotions but nothing did me good.
Then, l began to use ''Fruit-a-
t.ycs" and in 10 days, the pain was
easier and the Rheumatism was
better. Gradually, "Fxuit-a,fives''
Ooeyuame my rheumatism: and now.
for five years, l have had no return
of the trouble. Also, / had severe
Eczema and Consultation, and
''I'rnit-a-tives" relieved me Of these
complaints and gave me q good
appetite ; and in every way restored
me TO health". p. II. McHUGH.
zoe. a box, 8 for $40, trial size 25C.
At all dealers or sent on receipt Of
price, by FRUT-A-TIvES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, MY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
Dream Reveals Crime.

A dream once played its part In a
celebrated English criminal case-thc
RED Barn Murder"-the memory Of
which is kept alive by the melodrama
still played in country towns.
Mrs. Marten, the mother of Maria
Marten, the victim, dreamed three
successive nights that her daughter
had been murdered and buried In the
Red Barn. She insisted that the floor
should be taken up.
This was done and the body of the
missing girl was found, and constitute
ed link in the chain of circumstantial
evidence on which the murderer, VIII
liam Corder, was convicted and exc
cuted in August. 1928.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21
BUILDING UP
OUR WOMANH0OD
Given Up TO Die by Her Friends, a
Young Lady Receivers Her
Health and Increases
Weights Pounds.
A Powerful Nation Needs Strong
Healthy Women.

a nation Is no
stronger than It's
women. Hence, It
IS the duty of ev-
cry woman wheth-
er young, middle
age, or In advanced
life to preserve her
health. II you are
sick and suffering
don't walt until to-
morrow but seek
relief ut once-to-
day. Tom orrow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-06-21

your illness may take a chronic
turn.
There Is 4 remedy for almost
every ILL., Thousands have found
Peruna to be that remedy as did
Miss Clara Lohr OF 81 N. Gold St.
Grand Rapids, Michigan. She writes
friend: II don't need Peruna any
more. am all we'll after taking
six bottles. I weighed ninety
pounds before I started and was
poor and weakly. had such
cough and splitting all the time
that l never expected to recover.
My friends gave me up. could eat
nothing. Now l can eat and weigh
1856 pounds. most thankfully rec
ommend Peruna TO my friends"
Miss Lohr's letter Is an inspira-
ton. message OF hope TO suffering
women. IL tells YOU that you too
may be strong and we'll and vigor-
Gus.
Pertina may be had in either
liquid or tablet form. Ask your
dealer. II you value health, do not
accept substitute. DR. Hartman's
World Famous Peruna Tonic IL
what you want. The Peruna Com
pany. Dept. 70, Columbus, Ohio, also
publish DIR. Hnrtman's Health Book.
The book Is free. Write for It
Your dealer win give YOU q Puma
Almanac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-08
Z Polskiego Biura.
Foreign Language Governmental In.
formation Services, Polish Bureau.
ia East 2Sth St. New York City,
REZERWY.

L biura Generalnego Adpptanta
Armii Stanow Zjednoczonych do
nosza. re plan Departamentu Woj
ny celem zorganizowania Off
ccrskiego Korpusu Rezerwy
.polega ma wybieraniu i mianowa-
niu oficerow kompetentnych, po-
siadajacych odpowiednie kwalifi-
kacye w danym rodzaju broni lub
wydziale Sztabu Generalne9o.
Nadawanie stopni oficerom rezer
Wy OPERA sic ma zasadzie, re da-
ny officer musi odpowiadac kwali-
flkacyom i wymaganiom nadanej
mu rangi, tax, re w razie powofa-
MIA go do czynnej siuzby - m6gl-
by natychmiast spelniac powie-
rzone mu obowiqzki nalezycie.
Do Sligo listopada 1919 - 20
staio mianowanych 52,S39 oiicc-
rev rezerwy.