davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
FERFI EGYLETI GYtjLEs

A ref. egyhazi Ferfi Bs. Egylet
aprilis no 1S-an tartotta rendes
havi gyiileset. Fontosabb targyai
mem voltak gyiilesnek, melye-
ket meg mem jelent tagokkal tn
datnek, csakis t0riilt tagok new
sorat. T0riiltetett egyletiinkbol
negy tag 4 havi hatralek Matt,
nevszerint Hanko M. Gyula, Har-
csa Lajos, Timar Ferenc 6s ifj.
Geressi Istvan. Az egylet vagyo-
ma k0zel 1000 dollar.
Mostan pedig figyelmeztetem
elore is ref. egyhazi ferfi bs.
egyletbeli tagtestvereimet, hogy
a reank jovo havi gyilesiinkon
aki csak munkaban mem lesz, vagy
beteg mem lesz, tartsa kotelesse-
genek majus 16-an gyiilesen
megjefenni, inert nagyon fontos
inditvanyok fognak targyalas ala
kerillni az egylet elohaladasara
nezve, nehogy azokat vadoljak
majds ,akik ;ielen, sslesznek, hogy
mem kedviikre inteztek el az egy-
let ugyeit. g
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
elott a szinlapokat kinyomatnank,
ezuton is felhivjuk a magyarsag
figyelmet ere az el0adasra.
EGY REGI EGYLET TIsZTI.
KART vALAsZTOTT.

Az Amerikai Magyar Reforma-
tus Egyesulet %. osztalyanak ap-
rilis 25-en volt a tisztvisel6va-
lasztasa, bar a nevezett osztaly
mar t0bb even keresztiil miik0dik
Youngstown varosaban, ,demindez-
ideig a tisztikar csakis egy tit
karbol ALT, es mivel az osztaly
tagjai mem j6nak lattak AIT, hogy
egy ember feleljen 76 tagr6l, te-
hat t0bbeknek az ohajara gyiiles
hivatott ossze es tisztikar lett meg
valasztva a k0yetkez6 tagokb6l:
Elnok Olah Gyorgy, titkar es
penztarnok Molnar Istvan, penz-
tari ellen6r Debr6czki Andras,
jegyzo Szabo P. Istvan. A neve-
zett osztalynak f. h6 25. gyilese
elso gyiilese is volt, ezen a gyu-
lessen el lett hatarozva jelen volt
tagok altal, hogy ezutan minden
ho 4-ik vasarnapjan delutan 2
orat6l kezdve fogja tartani rem
des havi gyiileset a ref. egyhaz
also helyisegeben. Jegyezzek meg
j6l maguknak az osztaly tagjai a
nevezett napot es helyet, inert
most gyulesen lesznek a havi
dijak is beszedve, epen ugy, mint
az mas egyleteknel is szokas. Eel
keretnek a tagok a tisztikar altal,
hogy a jov0 gyiileseken legyenek
jelen menne1 nagyobb szamban az
ismeretseg okaert is, inert, mivel
osztalyunknak gyiilesei multban
soha sem voltak Youngstownban,
ICY tagok az ismeretseg hianya-
ban AIT sem tudjak, hogy kikkel
yannak sorakozva egy taborba,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

hogy Xix azok, a kikkel szeretet
munkajat folytatjak. A helybeli
lapot, az Amerikai Magyar Hir-
lapot valasztottak az osztaly tag
jai kalauzul, ICY tehat a jovo gyii
lesiinkrol tudomast fognak sze-
rezni az osztaly tagjai, ha a
youngstown lapot figyelemmel
fogjak kiserni. Az Amerikai Ma
gyar Reformatus Egyesiletnek
tagja lehet barmely kereszteny
ember es no vallaskiil0nbseg mel
kill. Biztositas 1000, azaz egy-
ezer dollart kapnak az or0k0sok
az elhalt tag utan. Havi fizetes
kor szerint van kivetve, ha vala-
XII tagja ohajt lenni.
Ezen osztalynak k0vetkez6 tag
jait6l kerjen bovebb felvilagosi-
tast: Steeltonon Molnar Istvan-
t6l, Hathazon Olah Gyorgyt6l,
Southside-on Szab6 P. Istvant0l,
Haseltonon Kovacs Elektol, Will
SON avenuen Debroczki Andras-
td. Ezutan t0riilt 6s felfiig-
gesztett tagok nevsora hirdetve
lesz a lapban, ugyszinten az uj
tagok nevei is.
Szab0 p Tstvan ieCvzG
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

Egyes emberek a hegyen 6
sajnos k0ztiik olyanok, akik az
elott rokonnak tartottak magu.
kat, az acel sztrajk 6ta uton-ut
felen rossz hireket terjesztenek
rolunk, mar mint Pinter JOSEF
rol es Pinter Gyorgyr6l. T0bbek
k0zott AIT pletykazzak, hogy mi
ketten lopas vadja alatt allunk,
Ez az allitas egyaltalan nem felel
meg az igazsagnak. Engem a
torveny elitelt penzbiintetesre
azert, inert vagy ket evvel ez-
elott olyan holmit vettem, amir5l
kesobb' kideritettek, hogy az To-
pasbol szarmazott. Dacara an
max, hogy az aruert eppen annyit
fizettem, mintha mashol vettem
volna, megis, megfizetve kisza-
bott biintetest, eleget tettem a
torvenynek. A Youngstown ma
gyarsag j6l tudja, hogy mindig
bccsiilettel szolgaltuk a k0z-
ugyet es hogy egyleteink elet6ben
mindig azon faradoztunk, hogy
azok felviragozzanak. Kerjiik "a
magyar testvereket, hogy ne hall
gassanak teljesen rosszakaratb6l
eredo pletykakra, amelyek olyan
helyrol j6nnek, ahol ITALIAN szin-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
April 25-en kereszteltettek

April 25-en kereszteltettek
Sit3 Josef Bereg m. Tiszaszalka
es ugyanott sziiletett neje Udvar-
helyi Terezia leanykaja Terezia
es lona nevre. Ker. sziil.: Kis
Mihaly es neje, 10th Zsofia.
Doka Sandor, Sopron m. Sober
es neje Farkas Maria, Szabolcs
IN. Doghe, leanykaja Margit new
re. Ker. sziil.: Demeny Ferenc
es Szakacs Lajosne, sziil. Farkas
Eleonora..
April 27-en temettetett: Ozv.
Erdely Janosne sziil. Juhasz En-
zsebet, Csicser, Ung megyeben szii
letett. % evvel ezel6tt Jolt Anne
rikaba. Nagyszamu rokonsag
mellett fla Erdely Andras es csa-
ladja gyaszoljak.
April 20-dn temettetett Geese
Janos es neje, Tomory Helen 6
hetes fla. 6 hetes ikergyermek
volt. Tud6vesz oltotta XII eletet.
J0vo vasarnap lelkesz Nilesban
is tart rendes id6ben istentiszte-
letet, mely alkalommal megejte-
tik az el0ljar6 valasztas is. Je-
lenienek meg tehat mindnyajan,
akik szivuk0n viselik az egyhaz
erdekeit.
A gyermekszindarabra pro-
bak er6sen folynak piinkosd ma
sodnapjan olyan szofakozasban
lesz resziik az ottlev6knek, ami
lyenre meg mem volt pelda. Mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
Hirek a ref. egyhaz
uE koreb0l I'll

Leik6sz: Gerenday Laszl6. Ma
honing Ave. Telefon Bell 142, Auto
matte 4297. Gondnok G6ressy SAN
dor, 413 Dakota st. Telefon Auto
matte 4771. Penztaros Seb6k Ca
Dor, TAI Mahoning Ave. Telefonjai,
mint lelk6sze.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29
NYILTTER

(Az ezen rovatban koz0ltekert
a szerkesztoseg felelosseget mem
vallal.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-04-29

lam a ragalmakat terjesztik,
szolgaljon ez figyelmeztetesul,
hogy ha fel mem hagynak vele,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
Chinese Doctor Criticises
American Womt \

Ida Kahn, of Nanchang, is one OF
the leading physicians in the Flowery
where she is head of half
a dozen large hospitals. She is also
enc of China's leading feminists.
Both the American woman and
the Chinese woman would be better
off if the qualities of each could be
shaken together and then divided by
two," she declares. IF they could
be what you Americans call fifty
fifty, it would be much better. Each
has something the other lacks.
restraint and loise that the Ameri-
can women leeds badly. The
American woman has a we'll earned
freedom and a belief and in her sex
that are unknown in China. But
she lacks dignity in her dress and in
her manner. 1t is quite shocking to
us in the Orient to see her lack of
deserve. 1 have never seen a wife
kiss her husband in all my life in
China, but here in the United
States women kiss men even at the
railroad stations and on trains, quite
openly.
"TheAmerican woman's dress is
not conductive to health and lacks
the elements If propriety with its
thin waists and short skirts. Our
Chinese high necked coats and
trousers are a much more suitable
garb for a woman"-World Outlook
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06

PHILLIPS HARDWARE CO.,
8 A. M. to Noon
Friday February 9th, 1920
(Only one Ticket to Customer)
2-3-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
i ,tl< IjA.A-> s;AN>Ek
t'nhiished Daily, Excspa Sunday
MD, FEB. 6, 1920
Brief Local News

4 Mi. and Mrs. Reid North are
iecelving congratulations upon the
birth OF zine son.
Mack SannetL Bathing Beauties
are world famous, see them at the
GraHd Opera House today, and Sat
day with Mack Sennett's greatest
screen success Yankee Doodle In
berlin. This show brings their own
special scenery and musical drec-
tor.
List Of letters remaining uncall-
cd for at the Cambridge Postottice
10 February 6, 1920. Persons call
ing for same Will please ask for ad-
Hartised letters. Fountain &c Joyce,
uohnie Knaack, Dorsey Merrick, Y.
\ Nichols, Isaac Parker, Robert H.
Eideout, Rev. A. f. Race, H. A
Eicherson, Jas. Asbury Stewart,
Johnny Thomas. Ish Webster, Capt.
Thomas Iuarles, Mr.. and Mrs. John
t. Williams, Lille Bayne, Mrs. Ger
trude Brown, Miss Aba Coll, Miss
Mile Cornish, Mrs. Kurt Heller,
Mrs. Frances Jolly, Miss ReIta Matt
hews, Mrs. G. L. Mills, Mrs. Ebert
Morris, Mrs. Lorena Taylor, Mrs.
Nettie B Todd. G.. WALTER
" RIGHT, Post Master.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
CHURCH LOCALS

Owing to the illness of the
Rev. William d. Gould, the rector,
there will be 10 services at Christ
Church on Sunday; this, however,
Will not interfere with the Sunday
School which win be held ct usual
time, 9.45 \. NJ.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
First Baptist Church, which was to
Lave been held at the home of Mrs.
L. c. Marshall this evening, has been
postponed on account of the incle-
L1ent weather. The date of the
meeting will be announced later.
MRS. L. 4. MARSHALL, Pres.
Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, will have
charge of the meeting in Salvation
Army Hall tomorrow Saturday night,
and Mr.. J. E. Drennen on Sunday
night, Commander Yates of Balti-
more will have charge of the SER
wees again tonight. The meeting
last night was very good. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend all
Of these services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
NOTED SPEAKER COMING
Anna Azgepetian To Be Heard In
Cambridge About The Middle OF

Anna Azgepetian To Be Heard In
Cambridge About The Middle OF
February.
Lady Anne Azgepetian, who served
with the Royal Red Cross, of Russia
before the Russian collapse is one of
the most famous speakers in Amer
lea.
She is of noble birth and is tour
ing the country in the interest of
Armenian sufferers. Her husband
being formerly General in the Ar
nlenian Army.
Lady Azgepetian spoke at the Nat
ional Conference of Near East Re-
lief, held in New York in October
1919 where speakers of National
prominence and many from New
York City delivered addresses.
Her speech Was distinct. Her
beauty, magnetic personality and
eloquence made the most profound
impression upon all who heard her.
She held her audience spellbound.
Miss Mollie Leonard, who was
present at the conference, invited
Lady Azgepetian to speak in Cam
bridge, and Mr.. Harold F. Pellgein,
Of Baltimore, after conference with
headquarters at New York, announc-
es that she will come about the
middle of February.
The speaking will be held on some
Sunday afternoon, either in the Ar
mory or the Grand Opera House, SO
that the public may have an oppor-
tunity of hearing this distinguished
visitor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06

When you i>uy your snjs
or cloak, don forget tn lin
ing. Its wearing 4I4li:p j.
as important as the garment
itself. All our better grade
of suits, cloaks and furs are
lined with
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
REV. NICHOLSON MAKES
ABLE ADDRESS TO ELKS

address Last Sunday Afternoon Said
To Have Been One OF The Best
That Has Been Delivered At The
Sunday Afternoon Meetings.
The Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, pastor
of st. Paul's Methodist Protestant
Church, this city, was the speaker
at the Elks Club last Sunday after
noon and delivered a splendid ad-
dress which was heartily enjoyed by
every person present.
The musical program was in
charge of Mrs. J. Benz. Brown and
Miss Mary Blanche Seward and was
a splendid one, Miss Stewards voice
selections charm ing the large audi
ence.
Next Sunday Judge J. Harry Gov
mgton, of Easton, is expected to be
the speaker, while Mrs. J. Benz.
Brown will be the soloist and Miss
Seward the accompanist.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

My wife, Mary Vickers, has left
my home, due notice Is hereby given
to all persons that 1 will not be re-
sponsible for any bills made by her.
Persons extended credit to her do so
at their own risk. WALTER
FICKERS, HONS Point farm, Cam
bridge, Md. 1-3O-4t o.a.w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
MASON5 p! ] .. ...iASE FINE
BUILDING FOR A HOME
The Brown Building, Adjoining The
Phillips Hardware Company, Pur-
chased This Week. One-half
Second Floor Will Be Fixed Up
For Masonic Purposes.

Cambridge Lodge, No. IS, Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons this week
closed a deal by which the Lodge be-
comes the owner of the handsome
building on Race street, adjoining
The store OF the Phillips Hardware
&C., known as the Brown Building.
Tie Lodge has been on the lookout
for new home ever since it sold
its properly at the corner or high
and Poplar streets to Mr. GeOrSe ".
Neekins.
The building just purchased Is one
Of the most substantially construct
ed in Cambridge, Mr.. Brown having
always enjoyed the reputation Of
personally seeing to it that nothing
but the best of material and work
entered into the buildings he con-
structed.
The building purchased is occupt-
ed by Benz. McAllister, druggist;
The American Stores; Wall and
On the first floor, while on the second
floor are Arthur S. Hopkins Insur-
Gnce Office, Dr. Martin w. Colds
horough's Office, DR.. Thomas Lynch
COILS Office, the Woman's Club and
two apartments.
The building was erected in 1911
following the great fire Of July 1910
which wiped out all of the build
ings on Race street from Cornwell,
Bowdle & Cos. Store to the corner,
including w. H. Hooper G Co., Lee
Compile G Harper, 1. L. Leonard 6
Co., Browns Jewelry Store, Major
Browns home and the residence
erected by the late John w. Flet-
cher, at that time tenanted by Mrs.
Mary Winterbottom, while on the
opposite side Of the street the stores
Of the Phillips Hardware Co., Edgar
Harrington &c Co., Harrington &
Rayly, and The Cambridge Auto Co.,
were burned.
1t is understood that the Masons
set possession of the building the
first OF June.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-06
NOTICE
ANO l. ANH
5O-EREE-5O

OU-FREE-5O
Tickets to matinee, Friday to see
MACK SENNETT GIRLS
With cash purchases of 81 or more
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
TENNESSEE GOES REPUBLICAN BY
 10000 MAJORITY
(contInued from Page 1.)

Democratic and Kentucky as well, al though the Republicans still enter tain hopes in each state.
 The shock of the Republican land slide extended clear to Florida and Louisiana. Although both states fol- lowed tradition and voted Democratic Harding carried a number of towns in Florida and secured an impressive vote in many districts of Louisiana. Several towns and precincts in the Sith Mississippi District for the first time in history also returned Repubii- can majorities.
 With details of the battle still un- gathered speculation today turned to the probable makeup of Harding s cabinet, with the names of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachus etts, Senator Philander Knox of Pennsylvania and Charles Evan Hughes of New York prominent am ong those mentioned for Secretary of State.
 The President-elect himself also was mentioned for this post though not by Republicans William J, Bryan, former Secretary of State under President Wilson, brought forth the suggestion that in view of tho magnitude of the Democratic deefaf, President Wilson should resign at once, turning over the office to Vice President Marshall on the condition that at the converting of Congress next Month, Marshall resign after appointing Harding Secretary of State With both President and Vice President out, the Secretary of State under the Constitution will fill the executives chair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Murphy 16, Rustgard 10; Burns fl, Collins A.
 Tanana-Grigsby F, Sutherland 36; Murphy 16, Rustgard 33; Burns 15, Collins 34.
 Rampant and Hot Springs-Grigsby IF, Sutherland 45; Murphy P, Rust gard 35; Burns 30, Collins IS.
 Eureka-Grigsby 6, Sutherland 10; Murphy 3, Rustgard 10; Burns 5 Collins 10.
 Tofty-Grigsby 4, Sutherland 13; Murphy ), Rustgard 12; Burns ', Collins 10.
 McGrath-Grigsby IS. Sutherland 23; Murphy 25, Rustgard 13; Burns 21, Collins IS. This vote is for McGrath town only-no communica- tions to outlying towns and camps Candle and Nixon not heard from.
 Long Creek and Ruby-Grigsby 24 Sutherland 62; Murphy AS, Rustgard 32; Burns 36. Collins 4O
 Iditarod-Grigsby 13, Sutherland s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Murphy 9, Rustgard 12; Burns :, Col lins 13.
 Flat-GrigsHy Al, Sutherland 36 Murphy fl, Rhstgard 33; Burns 24 Collins 37.
 Brooks-Grigsby 26, Sutherland Jl; Murphy 19, Rustgard 46; Burns 34 Collins 40.
 Discovery-Grigsb ?, Sutherland r; Murphy 3, Rustgard 16; Burns II, Collins 16.
 Circle-Grigsby 10, Sutherland 6; Murphy 10, Rustgard G.
 Deadwood and Miller House-Suth arland 20, Grigsby 6; Murphy s Rustgard IS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
RAIL EQUIPMENT IS RECEIVED BY
 ALASKAN BOARD
Steamer Wallingford Takes 400 Tons from Panama
 Canal to Seattle.

Making a total O. neally 35, ,000 tons of railroad equipment and con 1 struction equipment which the Al received from the Panama Canal government since the beginning of work on the Government railroad in | the North, the steamship Walling | ford, of the General Steamship Cor | poration, arrived from Balboa with 100 tons of flat car bodies and | trucks. This shipment, it is under l stood, is probably the last to be re- ceived from the Canal Zone for the Alaskan railroad The Wallingford, which is operated by the General Steamship Corporation, i'll regular line service between North Pacific Coast and the West Coast of South America, sailed from Balboa Septem- Der 30
 She will discharge the equipment at the Port Commissions Smith Cove Terminal, where it will be loaded by the Alaska Steamship Company's freighter Latouche for delivery in Seward, Alaska. The L2touche will sail November 8.
 The Canal Zones first shipment for the Alaskan railroad was sent North in 1916, other shipments fol lowing in 1917. 1918 and 1919. Last spring, a 5,000-ton shipment was brought from Balboa by the steamship AnyoX and barge Baroda, Jf the Coastwise Steamship x Barge Company one of the subsidiaries of James Griffiths X Sons The Wall
 ngford's consignment completes the last of the commitments.
 Much Equipment Sent.
 The equipment contributed by the Canal Zone to the Northern rail road includes a large number of standard gauge passenger and freight locomotives. a number of narrow gauge locomotives, 450 standard gauge flat cars, q number of steam shovels and all kinds of tiXturess and mateEals.
 The Cook Inlet season is about to close, shutting off Anchorage from direct water communication with the outside. but the Alaskan En- gineering Commission will continue to send shipments of suplies north all winter. The consignments will be landed at Seward and distributed by rail to Anchorage and other points along the line. The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Steamship Company. which sailed rom Seattle last Thursday, was the last vessel of the year to clear for Anchorage. She is taking 200 tons of general merchandise to that port for the Alaskan Confusion.
 The steamship Northwestern, of the Alaska Steamship Company, which sailed for the North, also has 200 tons of general merchandise for the commission, but the shipment will be discharged at Seward Other shipments will go to Seward on the steamship Admiral Watson, of the Pacific Steamship Company, which sailed yesterday, and the steamship Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship Company. sailing November ,. Dur ing the rest of the winter, the com mission will ship north an average of nearly 150 tons every ten days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Grigsby Thanks Friends For Loyal
 Support Given Ticket

q desire to thank those friends and loyal Democrats who gave me their support in the late election The best men and women of Ketchikan put up a good fight here also. l do not regret my defeat per sonally. I have no word of criticism for anyone. The result could not be averted.
 'I will continue to work for Alaska to the best of my ability to the end of my term as Dele gate and thereafter as a pri- vate citizen.
 "(Signed)
 GEORGE B. CROSBY. "Ketchikan, Alaska, Nov. 3,
 1920"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
p. E. HARRIS co. ON
 TRIAL IN DISTRICT COURT

the P E. Harris Company, charged with illegal fishing is on it's third day of trial in the U. S. District Court. All testimony was completed this morning and arguments were be- ing and arguments were being pre- sented this afternoon. It is expected that a verdict will be reached some time today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
SUTHERLAND LEAD GIVEN INCREASE. IN LATE RETURNS
(contlnued from Page 1.)

derson 72, Began 91, Brown Ill, Burroughs PA. Cochran PIP, Flowers 54, Holt 124, Jacobsgaard 150, Juliai Sundback 227; Representative 133, Msh IT, Mueller fl, O'Connor no, Peterson AZ.
 St Michael-Grigsby 27, Sutherland IA; Murphy 19, Rustgard 13; Ivory l6, Brown IS, Burroughs s. Cochran IF, Daily 10. Holt 15. Jacobsgaard :, Julian 8, Mish 5, Mueller g, O'Connor 6, Peterson 7.
 RaiIroaders for Dan
 ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Nov. 4.- Complete returns from Tuesdays election for Anchorage and ail pre- cincts along the Alaska railroad north from here with the exception of Cache Creek give Dan Sutherland majority of 211 votes and Jerry C. Murphy 52 more than were cast for Rustgard
 The total vote for those places in. oluding Anchorage is: For Delegate -Grigsby 374, Sutherland 5S5: for Attorney General-Murphy 501. Rust gard 449; for Senator Chamberlain, Republican, 558, Noon 36S The Re publican candidates for Representa- tives also boiled a substantial major ity.
 Fairbanks Precinct FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov 4-Suth | erland carried this town by 260 votes out of a total of 560 cast for Dele | gate. R. E. Sheldon, Democratic | candidate for Representative was high man on his ticket here getting s192 votes, w. T. Burns being next with 156.
 The complete vote of Fairbanka . follows: Grigsby 150 Sutherland 40; Rustgard 394, Murphy 117; Col /. lins 372, Burns 156, Callahan 186, i Devane 54, Diven 122. Kettleson 253. Mcintosh 134, Nerland 369 Rickert ]. 305, Ross 324, Sheldon 192 Nelson 30S, Buzby 396
 Other Interior Returns
 Eagle-Grigsby 14, Sutherland 12:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
kEGEL ARRESTED

Paul kegel, owner of the Evelyn G., a gas boat. was arrested this after noon by Deputy U. s. Marshal N. o
 Hardy on process issued by U. 5. Commissioner Henson, of Douglas. kegel is charged with violation of the Volstead Act. He will be taken to Douglas for arraignment. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
IN OKLAHOMA.

TULSA, Okla, Nov. 4.-Congress- man F. B. Howard, Democrat, can didate for reelection, this after noon conceded the election of for mer Congressman T. A. Chandler, Republican, by majority of 1000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
WEST VIRGINIA JOINS
 LANDSLIDE FOR HARDING

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 4.-ln- complete returns indicate that Hard ing's majority in West Virginia may exceed 50,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
IN KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. With only two thirds of the precincts of the state reported. Cox is given 408,121 and Harding 3S1,64S.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
WILSON'S HEALTH GOOD.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-The Re- publican landslide apparently had no effect upon President Wilson's health, according to a statement issued by Dr. Grayson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
IN WYOMING

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov A. Three Hundred and forty-five pre- cincts out of 627 in the state, give Harding 2,540 and Cox 10,- 944.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled


 ADMIRAL WATSON scheduled to arrive Saturday. PRINCESS MARY due here 9 o'clock tonight.
 Scheduled SaiIings ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow.
 Southbound Saillngs ADMIRAL EVANS scheduled to sail southbound Nov. ,. NORTHWESTERN is scheduled to sail southbound Nov. 5. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound , a. m. tomorrow. SPOKANE scheduled to sail southbound Friday night. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to sail southbound Saturday.