davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
.RIMARY CONTESTS
HOT IN ILLINOIS
1wden and Thompson Factions
in Republican Party Wage
Bitter Campaigns.

q UaICAGo. Sept. it.--ono OF the BIT
&rest primary campaigns IN Illinois
Eolitical history closed to-day with
Iaders OF the two Republican factions
0ntring their fight on the Gubcrnatoriai
domination. Al the polls Tomorrow
4Eemocfats and Republicans win nomi-
nate candidates for Senator. Represent
dtites and the various State Offices. in
addition 70 Governor.
fId6 the Republican Party the hght IL
tBtween factions headed by Mayor Will
tgm Hale Thompson and Gov. Frank
~ Lowden. Len Small is the Thomp-
aHn candidate for Governor. Lowden Is
Importing John J. oglesby.
In the Democratic contest for the
Nomination for Governor James Ham
hon Lewis, CORNER Senator. is opposed
~ Barrat O'Hara. former Lieutenant
Novernor.
afW. d. Mckinley, Representative In
Eongress from the Nineteenth District.
ID the L0wden candidate for United
tates Senator. Frank l.. Smith is ia
wored by Thompson.
A development to-day in the Repub-
klcan GEht was the announcement d
NheriR Charles w. Peters OF Cool
Aounty that more than 1000 hen would
dc deDutized TO preserve law and order
4 the polls" followed by a statement
rom Chief Of Police Garrity directing
be arrest OF any deputies II they VIC.
lated the law relative to carrying o
Weapons
II A libel suit resulting from the cam
kaign was filed by Mayor Thompsoi
kigainst Mr. oglesby, damages OF 800, ,0O
tbeing asked. The suit was based OF
Nhtters sent out over the signature o
Lii. Oglesby. which were said to attacl
ffhe Mayor es being "seditious and un
tEafriotic"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
MISS THOMAS'S BODY
TOBE SHIPPED HERE
Probably viii Be Put on the
Mauretania-Pickford VIII
Accompany II.

= PARIS, Sept 14.-It is probable the
body Of olive Thomas, American NOV
ing picture actress, who died here last
week. will be shipped TO New York on
Saturday on board the Mauretania.
Jack Pickford. husband OF the dead
woman. and a few friends will accom-
pany It 10 America.
Acute nephritis set up by the alb,
sorption OF bichloride OF mercury by
the kidneys was given as the cause OF
death. following an autopsy performed
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
CLAIMS ALSO, 900
MEN IN RED ARMY
Apparently Includes Native Male
Population in Soviet Russia
Registered for Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. H. The
Soviet Government OF Russia has
published figures claiming that under
the 1919 programme the total Red
army strength, actual and potential.
was 475o,OOO men and that this pro-
gramme has been restored as a result
OF the Polish campaign.
The Departments statement de-
clared that the figure given seemed
to include not only the actual fight
ing forces in the 1919 programme but
the total male population OF Soviet
Russia registered for military servict
who are trained or undergoing train,
ing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
STRIKERS ATTACK
GUARDS ON TRAIN
Lights Turned Out on Brighton
Beach Express as Fight
Starts.

When weA filled three-car Brighton
Beach express from COney Island
stopped at the Newkirk Avenue station
In Brooklyn early to-day the lights
went out and the three guards wero at
tackled. supposedly by strikers.
Blows were exchanged in the darkness
and there was great excitement for a
few minutes among the passengers.
Somebody found the.switch and turned
on the lights and the invaders fled The
three guards suffered only few bruises
and nobody else was hurt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14

one and half 10 two million wage
e0rners who would give material add
and encouragement to every man
who persisted in the strike.
J, Maxwell Peyser. counsel for the
eight Brooklyn Rapid Transit strikers
who are under indictment for muir
der Nn the charge that they are re-
sponsible for the deaths OF two per
sons injured in attacks on Coney
Island trains early in the strike, said
to-day he was preparing TO ask for
change OF venue so they may be
tried in a county remote from this
city
Peyser said faiOtrial was impos-
sible in Kings County because OF the
attitude OF the public in prejudic'
against the strikers and their union
and especially by the behavior o.
officials OF the office OF the Distric
Attorney.
''The public mind has been in
famed 10 the point TO which the de
PENDANTS are prejudged," he said. "B,
urging the death penalty in advanc
OF the trial the District Attorney /
ignoring the constitutional right O
the defendants 20 be considered in
nocent until they have been legal
proved guilty"
A motion 10 inspect the minutes q
lhe Grand Jgr 'set said, woul
! DO made BY aim within a day or 8,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
ANTI-BOLSHEVIKI
RIOT IN PETROGRAD
Six Red Commissioners Reported
Drowned in Neva-Othes
in Flight.

LONDON, Sept. A.-serious anti
Bolshevik rioting is taking place in
Petrograd, it is declared in reports
from that city received in Berlin, says
despatch 20 the Exchange Tele-
graph Company from the German
capital, filed yesterday.
Six OF the Bolshevik Commissioners
1t is asserted in these advices, have
been drowned in the Neva, while th'
Others have oeen compelled ia secl
places Of refuge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
YOUNG NOTE WRITER FREED.
SIee didn't Know GiEI Recipient
Was Only Eleven Years Old.

Arthur Slee. seventeen years old,
charged with having written an annoy
ing letter. was discharged In Flatbush
Court, Brooklyn, to-day, because It was
shown he had no intent to annoy Slee
wrote the note TO Josephine Conroy OF
No SAT Pacific Street whose name and
address ne saw written n an elevated
platform billboard, Until she met him,
IN accordance with instructions of a de-
tective called by her father Slice did not
know she Was only eleven Aears cd
Sleo Is the son Of pr A. w Slee OF
No. l66 HAlaey Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
woman Dies on brooklyn gL.%

Mrs. Agnes Hancock. sixty-fve years
old. a widow, living at No. S4s East
18TH Street. Flatbush. with married
daughter, Mrs. Charles Schaper( was
stricken with apoplexy in the Cortelyou
Avenue station of the Brighton ele-
waited line at noon to-day She died
before medical assistance could arrive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
RooSEvELT'S VIEW OF 1T.
Says Result Ia OIRine IL without
Significance.

PITrSFImD. Mass. Sept Ia. -
Franklin D. Roosevelt to-day gave out
the following statement on the election
In Maine,
''In view OF the fact that it was a
state election and In view OF the fact
that II was the State Of Maine. l regard
the election there yesterday as without
Significance In It's bearing on what will
1T will. OF course, be remembered that
in 1915, Maine also went heavily Repub-
llcan In the State election"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
B. R. 7. WANTS ALL
OLD HANDS BACK
ON THE PAY ROLLS
But Receiver Garrison Won't
Grant Conditions Given to
Those Already Restored.
ORGANIZER FRAYNEBUSY
CallSon Mayor Hylan-Seeks
Permit to Solicit Funds
on Street.

Receiver Lindley NJ. Garrison Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
gave out a formal statement to-day
IN which. after rohoarsing the history
Of the strike, he said: I'VE want and
viii wOloOne back our old. experienced
and Trustworthy men, letting. bygones
be bygones. Agitntors and distu1tbors
{ are not wanted and win not DO taken
back" .
Garrison said ia former employees
were taken back yesterday and lSO
new men had qualified for handling
cars and had been employed.
The typewritten statement said
nothing as to whether seniority re-
stored TO all those who returned on
or before last Wednesday is being
extended 70 those who took advan-
tage Of his present ofter.
The statement means exactly
what Il says" declared Mr.. Garrison.
They are welcome back because we
known them as experienced and
trustworthy-but they cannot come
back on the same terms as those who
came back last wednesday-that
understanding meant what Il said,
too, and ended last Wednesday.
''If the number OF those who nre still
on strike is nearly as great AZ 10
stated by the officials OF the ANAL
gamated, their weekly loss in wages
is well over 100000. The men should
know, II they do not, that no appre-
ciable proportion Of this money will
be made good TO them by the union.
The condition under which they and
their families are living win grow
worse instead OF better" t
In reviewing tho history Of the
strike. Mr.. Garrison pointed out that
Public Service Commissioner Delaney
Acting Commissioner Barrett. Mayor
: Hylan, on two different occasions
the Board OF Estimate and Commis.
sioner Nixon had oil advised the mer
, 70 get back 70 work. They had beer
kept from taking this advice by mis-
leading promises OF their leader
based each time on new conferences
! which brought them nothing mort
than the latest effort in which tn,
Governors good offices were sought. >
Following the refusal OF Judg'
Julius NJ. Mayer to receive Samue
, Gompers as a mediator for the strik
ers OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transi
o Company on the ground that Comp
e crs actually represented the Amalga
4 mated Association Of Street and Elec
trio Railway Employees. Gov Smitl
= has abandoned any further effort
90 settle tho strike.
a The COMPANY continued to-day L
= run about the same number Of car
as yesterday. The number OF ele
= waited and subway trains was tenn
poarlly reduced. but the size OF tn
. remaining trains was increased; tn
reduction was due 70 the fact tina
:. policemen who had been on strik
= duty were detailed to primary pollin
J. places.
II The normal number Of elevated an
subway trains is 2l6i with abot
i 1900 cars To-day 176 trains with 81
n cars were operated. Fourteen hur
~ dred surface cars are ordinarily ru
ii In the morning hours and 1900 in II
* evening; the company had 7S7 In sci
vice to-day Service is still suspendC
on more than ten lines Of surfa'
n ] oara
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
FIRE ON B. R. T.
T" CROSSING
Origin Unknown-Several Ties Are
Slightly Burned-Blaze Starts
in Waste Pan.

A FIRE on the tracks OF the Myrtle
Avenue d. r. T. elevated crossing
Broadway was discovered at IL O'Clock
last aight by a policeman OF the Myrtle
Avenue station.
The fire had started In the waste pan.
which protects the Broadway elevated
station from debris falling from the
trains on the tracks above.
Several ties were slightly burned
II Is not known how the Are started.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14
Woman IIanEn HerseIf.

Amelia Schroeder thlrty-nine years
old. OF No. 32o East 72d Street. COM
mitted suicide by hanging at her resi-
dence to-day. She was found in a
bedroom,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14

rIias ss3 S.ilS iyAE EI..I PSTE g. E.I;.Assis~. EAsTiis
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-14

"a, o.. P 4.!' " az az & Ssl'1I.s 1sIE..sa.-44a
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
tHt4 z JUNEAU CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER GOES FOR FAMILY

i, Christ Johnson, the s'welf known
 iontractar and builder. will leave for Norway, next week where he will visit friends and. srelatives for some time. When he returns he will bring his wife and two children back to Juneau He expects to be here again about the first of March. He has booked passage on the Norwe gian steamship sailing from New York on December 10.
 MT. Johnson has been a resident of Juneau for nine years. He came to America in 1910. He says he would live no other place than Juneau, and he has determined to make his home and that of his family here His children are agen 13 ana 10. and he desires that they should come heer at once so they can finish their schooling at Juneau and in this country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
ASSEMBLY CLUB GIVES
 FIRST FORMAL DANCE

Members If the Assembly Club were entertained last night at the Enks Club at one of the most en- ioyable dances of the season. More than 50 couples were in attendance.
 The dance was purely formal affair and for members of the club only It was the first of a series which the club will give during the Winter season. The Assembly Club is recent organization formed for the purpose of enlivening the Win ter months with social activity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
She Keeps Faith With You--"
 Will You Keep Faith With Her?

Quietly but effectively, the Greatest Mother in the World IS telling and drudging for you and yours.
 She forgotten the crippled blinded remnants of the war Army Navy Hospitals To the victims of disaster war she still brings blessed relief.
 Ske docs She takes to her the victims disaster In peace floods tornadoes and other caasrophes 30000 such unfortunates shielded and sheltered by her this year.
 preventing disease through education saving lives through careful nursing by teaching first aid in accidents the Greatest Mother the Worldly RED CR0SS-is keeping faith with you keeping faith only in country vcniybut also in devastated foreign lands Will you keep faith with hrl The good she has done in theR past has been possible entirely through the help of bershp Will you her she continues to sustain you2 Then join the Red Cross membership Send your application the enrolment blank below to nearest Red Cross Chapter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
COUDERT IS SUGGESTED
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE

A recent issue of the Washington Star, copies of which have reached Juneau, predicts that the Secretary of State iis~the cabinet of President Harding will be either Elihu Root or Frederic R. Coudert.
 Frederic R. Coudert is well known in Juneau He is brother of Mrs. Thomas Riggs, Jr., and visited with Gov and Mrs. Riggs here this year and last. He is regarded as one of the greatest American international lawyers. =
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
U. s. to Seize Breweries
 Making High Per Cent Beer

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.-- Breweries manufacturing beer con- taining more than one half of one per cent alcohol will be seized by the Federal Government, the In today.
 Revenue officials said analysis of various brews was being made and that the government would strictly enforce the law in all cases where the product exceeds the legal limit in alcoholic content
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
Who's Herr
 And Where

Mrs N. B. Cook and baby leave Seattle tonight on the Spokane To: Juneau. They have been visiting 1T the South during the summer. MT Cook recently returned to the city from Windham Bay, where he has been placer mining, and the famil, will make their home here during the winter. ati [
 Miss Agnes Manning, formerly o the Juneau Postoffice and more re gently of the Chichagof Postofficc is returning on the Spokane. Mis- Manning has been visiting relatives at Boston, Mass. Mrs. w. R. Smith of Haines. wal an arrival on the Peterson last nigh and is at the Gastineau Hotel 1 :, Al the Lynda Thomas Wolfe, Col. J. c. Gotwals
 At the Circle City
 Peter Tweit, R. Sweeney, Conrad Dahl, John Lox.
 At the Gastineau
 James Martin, Mrs. w. R. Smith c. Engstrom, Sergt Orr, Pvt. Ed wards, Tony Terbin, c. Jones, Cpl Denham, Pvt. Okowoski. Albert Wit zache. Fred M Campbell, John E Ward. Virgil P. Osborn, Vim, Beck ing. Raphael Carranza.
 At the Alaskan
 Siebert Hemingleo, Mike Thomp son. Thomas c. Guire. Carl Swanson Pete Lucy, Christ Wagan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
On5WneaM:S
 Waterfront

The harbor boat Peterson from FL. William H. Seward arrived in port at o'clock last night bringing Col. J. c. Gotwals, Engineering Officer of the Alaska Road Commission, Sergt. Orr and squad of twelve men composing the basketball team from the Fort, The Peterson probably will remain in the harbor until Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
Vanderlip Refuses British
 Permission to See Paper.

LONDON, Nov. 20-Washingtor gently announced that he had ob- tained valuable concessions in Si- beria from the Russian Soviet Gov ernment for an American syndicate on arrival here today from Stock holm, where he went after leaving Moscow, refused permission to Brit ish authorities to inspect personal papers and documents in his posses sion
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY
 ERECTING LlJ ADDITION

prise Foundry, 14 by G4 feet is being constructed on the Company's prop erty on lower Front Street. The addition which is built high in the air to make the floor level conform to the feeding doors of the cupalo, will be used for the storage of coke and iron. It will be possible to feed the cupalo direct from the addition with these two things when casting is being done.
 Andrew Lagregren. pattern maker and partner in the firm, is superin tending the building operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
1921 to be Harding Year.
 In Mems Clothing Styles

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 2O.- The year 1921 will be Harding Year" in clothing styles for men, the Costume Cutters and Designers Association announced today
 The President-elect wears conserva- tive suits leaning toward blue and gray colors and this is what all well-dressed men next year will wear. the announcement says.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
HAYNES OFFICER PROMOTED

Capt. Lester Lampert. of Fort Will fam H. Seward. has been ordered to report to Camp Lewis. Wash. be fore an examining board for promo ton to the rank of Major of In fantry. He will probably go South on the next trip of the steamer Jefferson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
REDONDo COMPLETES WORK
 OF DISCHARClNC CARGO

After completing the work of dis charging 200 tons of coal at the Pa cific Coast Coal Company bunksra the freighter Redondo of the Alaska Steamship Company left for Si;ka last night where the rest of hey ioal cargo will be discharged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
ALECTO TO LEAVE FOR
 SPIEL RIVER TOMORROW

After being in port for several days the gas boat Alecto, Capt. Fay Bayers will make a return trip to- morrow afternoon to the plant of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company at Speel River. The vessel will carry general supplies for the camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
December Wheat Drops to
 New Low Mark at Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov 20.-December wheat, which yesterday dropped to $1.71 per bushel on the Chicago Board of Trade, a fall of nearly ten cents bushel from the previous days quotations. this morning made further recessions to. s1.65%
 The market break is attributed in part to lessened consumption follow ing call to the farmers to strike for higher prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION
 MEETING ON NEXT FRIDAY

On account of next Thursday, the regular meeting day of the Juneau Commercial Association, being Thanksgiving Day, the meeting next week will be held on Friday, Nov ember 26. f
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

A GOOD TIME FOR EVERYONE Jitney Dance A. B. Hall Saturday right. New Music, New Decorations and the best dahee floor in Alaska.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

Small expense and small delay through the Classified advertising way-in securing the right worker for that task.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Nov. 20.- For the first time in four years flour sold under nine dollars a barrel today. Today's prices ranged from $S9O to S90O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
SHRINE MEETING

Regular meeting of Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club. Tuesday even- ing, November 23, in A. B. Hall, 8 o clocka Important business. 7 adv, 4 JOHN BENDELs Secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
YESTERDAY
Highest 8 pm

Habor St. Paul and Kodiak m. and m meridian time, Duncan Seattle, San Francisco 4
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20
L o c A L D A T 4 nd vicinity f r 24 hours b

Continued cloudy unsettled weather tonight and Sunds | colder tonight; moderate easerly
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-20

s Sustaining
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21
Bill Ellis
 WillPitch For Mobile

Mobile. March 20 -tSpecial)--It is the opinion of President John D. Logan and Manager Bob Coleman that Mobile vii be one two, three and around the top from the moment the gong hits for the first inning on April 1f
 If First Baseman Walter Golvn does not show up, a big league player>will be found on the first base, while Allen. al second, is expected to develop into q star. Allen hit S24 with Battle Creek last year. At third base Felber, who is said to be corking good hitter and fielder, is ex- pected to make good.
 letter was received from Pitcher Bill Ellis, stating that he would pitch one more season. He will be here on April l.. Golvin writes that if he decides to stay in the game he will report by April l.
 Felber, who is expected to fill the gap at third base caused by the sale of Joe Shepner to the St. Louis Browns, is a likely y-looking youngster and much is ex- pected of him. With Battle Crack las, year he hit the bail. for yn average of 1000 for a long time. and finally wound up the season with a percentage of .34 Hfs fielding average was .@So. Allen, at second base. also looks good but he has rival in a semi-pro named Masters who cc mes here from Indianapolis They will fight it out for a second base Arthur Pond. the local player. who was free agent will be given another chance in fast company by Logan Arthur will play short in McMillan's place during the practice games.
 Coleman says he also has a second man groomed for the third base job in case Felher does not come up to expectations His name is Rosson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-21

The Vols eagerly jumped at the oppor- tunity to obtain his services, and entered into negotiations with the Portland, Ore, team of the Coast League for his pur- chase Tn order to avoid the 9eaI being blocked by the waiver system in the Coast League. Farmer was bought through the Detroit Tigers, who obtained him direct from the Portland club. The big fellow hit 297 in Class A ball last season. and should easily rank with the circuits leading bstsfnen this year.
 Burke, Wickham and Dunning last years outfeld. remain on hand It is likely that Cunning and Wickhafn will be retained, provided none of the you9fg- sters show a dazzling brand of play in the Dext ten days. Mike Burke has slowed up to such an extent that his services vii likely be dispensed with during the next couple of weeks Car ence Gruessemeyer. Joe Greene, Ed Acree. Albert Allessio and Pedlar McCon- nell, all youngsters, are making bids tor garden positions and several of the mum Der are showing up well with the mace and in the gentle art of snatching flies Strings will be tied to a number of this bunch who cannot be retained on the reg ular roster.
 Fifteen hurlers comprise the list of can didates for mound positions, and three catcbers are taking in their slants. Rub ber' Jonnard, half of the famous twsfs battery, the pitching end of which is with the Detroit Tigers, is being primed for first-strong catcher, with Frank Kohl becker, last seasons second-string man,
 and Drag Smith. from the Lawrence