davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Nerland, P J. Rickert and H. H. Ross, of Fairbanks, Republicans for the Fourth Division
 Senate Evenly Divided
 The Territorial Senate, if Sundback is elected in the Second Division, ocrats and Republicans, having one each from each Division The first Division will be represented in the upper house by William Britt, Dem. ocrat, whose term expires in 1922 and Forrest J. Hunt of Ketchikan who succeeds Senator J. R. Heckman also of ketchikan. The holdover Senator from the Second Division is James Frawley, Democrat, whose term expires in 1922. Third Division Senators are E. E. Chamberlin, Re publican of Seward, elected to sue ceed John Roman, and Thomas Price of Anchorage, Democrat The Fourth Division will be represented by L. c. Hess, Democrat, whose term expires in 1922, and Ernest B. Collins, Re
  Sutherland. Both are from Fair banks.
 Late Second Division
 NOME, Alaska, Nov. 4-Nome. Cape Nome, Solomon and St. Michael give for Delegate-Sutherlan 308, Grigsby 147; For Attorney General -Rustgard 311, Murphy IF; For Senator-Su -Sundback 264. Cochran, Brown and Holt apparently have safe leads in the race for Representative with the fourth place close between Julian. Jacobsgaard and Burroughs.
 NOME, Alaska. Nov 3.-Out of d total vote cast of 394, Dan Suther- land was given a majority in this city of 16O votes, receiving PIP to 112 cast for Grigsby. St. Michael cast 27 for Grigsby and IA for Suther land.
 Sundback. Republican candidate for Senator apparently is elected having q lead of 11S over Ivory. Independent candidate. Julien. Democrat. is low man. For Representatives Cochran and Brown, Independents, and Jacob sgaard and Victor A. Julian, Demo crats are leading with Burroughs and Holt, runnersup.
 The vote so far in this Division fol lows: Nome-Grigsby 112. Suther land PIP. Murphy 99. Rustgard 273; For Senator-Ivory 109. Julian 27.
 (Continued on Page Eightl
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
VICTOR BERGER, SOCIALIST
 DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 4.-. The entire Wisconsin Congressional elegation-elevon members will he Republican as a result of Tues days election.
 Victor l.. Berger. former Socialist Representative who was unseated following his conviction on charge of sedition, was defeated fin the Fifth District by Willian II Staf- ford, former Congressman. Stafford is 9 Republican.
 The Socialists elected three mem bers of the State Legislature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
''W|LSONISM" IS DEFEATED, SAYS
 BRITISH PRESS
English Papers Comment Editoriially on Result
 Of U. 5. Election.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The British press devoted much space yesterday and today to the American elections and commented editorially.
 The Liverpool Post says: "Sena- tor Harding goes to the White House next March as the result of q profound belief that Wilsonism is alien to American traditions and that America should not entangle herself in the affairs of distracted Europe"
 The Mancheste Guardian declar- ed: "The motive behind Senator Hardings choice was accumulated dislike of Wilsonism, not love of Harding or the Republican Party.
 French newspapers declare Hard ing's election is triumphant praise of his personality and express con viction that the result will not prejudice Frances friendship with America.
 MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4-The el- ection in the United Staes Tuesday occupied the entire front page Of newspapers here yesterday and this morning but few commented edi- torially on the result.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
3,OOO,COO VOTES CAST
 FOR DEBS. TRIBUNE SAYS

NEW YORK. Nov 4-The New York Tribune estimates that Eugene V. Debs. Socialist nominee for President. received 5000 900 votes at Tuesdays election. This is many times greater than the largest vote ever before boiled by the Socialists.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
(continued on Page 8.)
HARDTNG'S PLURALITY IN
 WASHINGTON OVER 113,

SEATTLE, Nov. With six hundred Washington precincts yet to be counted Senator Harding has a plurality of 113.000 over Gov. Cox The entire Congressional and State Republican tickets carried by heavy majorities.
 Gov Louis F. Hart (Rep) is leading Robert Bridges Farmer Labor candidate. by 64,000 with w.. w. Black Democrats, far in the rear. Senator Wesley L. Jones, Re- publican, has two to one lead over George F. Cotterill, Democrat with c. F. France, Farmer Labor. third
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
CHAMP CLARK DEFEATED
 FOR REELECTION TO HOUSE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Nov. 4.-Champ Clark, Democratic leader in the House and former Speaker. has been defeated for reelection by T. w. Huekriede, Republican nominee in the Ninth Missouri District.
 Returns from nearly two thirds of the precincts in the state gave Harding nearly 75.000 lead. Arthur NJ. Hyde (Democrats) had a 60,00o lead over John NJ. Atkinson (Demo- crat) in the gubernatorial race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
BIG MAJORITIES
 IN BOTH HOUSES
 NOW CERTAINTY
Republicans Win at Least 8 Senate Seats Previously
 Held by Democrats.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-When Sen ator Harding enters the White House March 4, he will have assurance of substantial majority in both Houses of Congress. Related returns today increased the tide of the Republican victory in contests assuring the Republicans of at least eight additional seats in the Senate and nearly one hundred addi- tional in the House.
 The Republicans will have not l less than 257 seats in the House against the Democrats 132. Forty two districts have not reported. Four seats have gone to other parties, in cluding one Socialist and one prohl bitionist Overturns are expected, however. in some districts where Democrats are reported elected.
 Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Maryland, Nevada, Oregon and South Dakota on the face of unofficial re- | turns have elected Republican Sena- tors to replace Democrats while all fifteen Republican Senators standing for reelection apparently are safe.
 In two states, North Dakota and Kentucky, the choice for Senator is still undetermined. In the former, Dr.. E. F. Ladd, the Republican nom- inee, has a slight lead over H. H. Perry, Democratic candidate and in Kentucky the Republicans are still hoping that Richard P Ernst will be elected over Senator J. c. w. Bech- man, Democratic candidate for re- election.
 Arizona and Nevada Senatorships were in doubt until late this after noon when Chairman McCalla Of the Arizona Democratic States Central Committee conceded election of Ralph Cameron, Republican, over Senator Marcus A. Smith, and sup porters of Senator Charles B. Hen derson Democrat, admitted that he had been defeated by Tasker Oddie, Republican nominee. With less than 1 800 votes to be counted, Oddie had lead of 1000 over Henderson. On the National ticket Harding was leading by more than 4,000. Results in all states electing Sen ators except North Dakota and Ok 1 lahoma follow:
 Indiana Senator James E. Watson tRep) reelected, defeating Thomas Taggert 1 Dem).
 Idaho
 Frank R. Gooding (Rep), elected Senator, defeating Senator John F. Nugent (Dem).
 New York
 Senator James w. Wadsworth CRep) reelected defeating Harry c. Walker (Dem). Connecticut Senator Frank B. Brandegee (Rep), reelected, defeating Augustine Loner- gan (Dem). New Hampshire Senator George H. Moses (Rep) re elected. defeating Raymond B. Stew en (Dem).
 Senator Albert B. Cummins (Rep) reelected, defeating Claude R. Pow CTS (Dem). Pennsylvania
 Senator Bois Penrose (Rep) reel ected. defeating John A. Farrell | (Dem). Utah Senator Reed Shoot (Rep) re-elect ed. defeating Milton R. Yelling | (Dem).
 Illinois Representative William B. McKin ley (Rep) elected Senator defeating Peter A. Waller. (Dem). California
 Samuel NJ. Shortridge (Rep) elect ed Senator. defeating Senator James D. Phelan.
 Maryland
 o. E. Weller (Rep) elected Senator. defeating John Walter Smith (Dem) South Dakota | Peter Norbeck (Rep) elected Sen
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
PRESIDENTS COURSE ON
 PEACE TREATY IN DOUBT

WASHINGTON, Nov 4.-Much conjecture was indulged in today regarding President Wilson's prob able course with the Versailles peace treaty, which has been in the White House since the Senate refused to ratify it.
 Two courses are open, one to leave the question for the incoming ad- ministration to decide and the other to resubmit the treaty to the Sen ate when Congress reconvenes next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
OHIO'S WHOLE CONGRESSIONAL
 DELEGATION REPUBLICAN,

COLUMBUS. O.. Nov. 4.rFor the first time in history Ohio will have an all-Republican Congressional delegation as a result of Tuesdays landslide.
 Late returns today show the lead of National, Congressional and State tickets is increasing hourly. Yester- day Harding was leading Cox by 25S.946 votes, with 5,248 precincts out of 7,145 complete.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
SENATOR BURTON GOES
 BACK TO WASHINGTON

CLEVELAND. O.. Nov. 4.-Form- CT Senator Theodore F. Burton. economist. author, and nine times a member of Congress before becoming a Senator in 1909, has been elected to the new Congress from the Twen- ty-sccond Ohio District. He is Republican.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
DEMOCRATS LEADING FOR
 NORTH DAKOTA GOVERNOR

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 4.-Seattered precincts throughout the state give Harding more than a five to one lead over Cox in Tuesdays election
 J. F. T. O'Conner Democratic nominee for Governor. was leading Gov. Lynn J. Frazier. Republican, endorsed by the Partisan League, by 12,00O votes, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
TENNESSEE GOES REPUBLICAN BY
 10000 MAJORITY
Democratic Traditions Shat tered-Oklahoma Also
 In C. o. P. Column.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Virtuall complete returns today placed TenI essee in the Republican column { states carried in Tuesdays election shattering Democratic traditions ( Solid South" for the first tim since Reconstruction. The Repul licality is estimated at 10000.
 Gov. A. H. Roberts of Tennesse was swept out on the Republics tidal wave, Ali Taylor being ele by substantially the same majc given Senator Harding, Presid elect
 Tennessee's shift, coupled wit similar break-away by Oklahc where about the same plurality rolled up by the Republicans, ap ently assures Harding of 401 elect votes against 130 for Gov. James Cox, Democratic nominee for P dent.
 Nevada and Arizona were not initely known to have gone Repl can until late this afternoon " advices reaching here stated Democratic leaders had conce Arizona and that Harding's plura in Nevada was 4000 with only votes remaining to be counted.
 New Mexico probably has g
 :.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
VOTING PRECINCT
 IS CARRIED BY HARDING

TRENTON, N J. Nov. 4.-Sena- tor Harding's plurality in New Jer- sey was estimated at l55 900. Presi- dent Wilson's voting precinct was carried by Harding. who received 318 votes there to 145 for Gov. Cox
 Mayor Charles Brown. Democratic nominee for Congress, carried tht district by two votes, however.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Rustgard now has a majority of 1,340 over Attorney General Mur phy. While many precincts are un- heard from, the total vote unreport results substantially. It is predicted that the total vote boiled may equal if not exceed 10000.
 Vote by Division.
 The standing of the candidates in the four divisions follows:
 For Delegate:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
NEW YORK GOvERNORSHIP
 CONCEDED TO REPUBLICAN

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Gov. Alfred F. Smith today conceded election of his Republican opponent, Nathan Miller, for the Governorship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
Latest Bulletins
 By Special Gable

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 4.-Three bombs filled with high explosives were found last night in the doorway of building adjoining the First Ma tionaI Bank in the heart of the fin. ancial district. Tests made by the police showed they were capable of immense destruction.
 HAVANA, Cuba, Nov. 4.-Dr. AL fredo Zayas, nominee of the CoaIi- ton Party, has defeated Gen. Jose Gomez, former President, on the face of the latest returns of the Ma tionaI election held last Monday. Corners election was indicated by early returns.
 WASHINGTON, Nav. 4.-The State Department today was advised of the summary trial and execution of an unnamed Mexican charged with the murder of Arthur Mosely and Gustav saIazar, American citizens, in the Tampico oil fields, Mexico.
 SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. 4. - Louis s. Campbell is dead today and A. ]. Saunders is charged with his murder as the result of quarrel over which should be presiding el- eetion judge of the Southern district of Bexar County. Both are well known pioneers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

The returns from this Division covers complete returns from % out of A precincts. From the Sec oAd Division qnl9 Nome, Cape Nome, Solomon and St Michael have been reported. The Third Division figures cover all the Copper River Valley and Delta, Prince William Sound, Anchor age and the precincts on and adjac- ent to the Alaska Railroad. The Fourth Division returns cover all of the larger towns and about 50 per cent of the outlying settlements. a. Legislature Republican
 The Lower House of the Territorial Legislature is almost solidly Republi- can on the face of the returns re- ceived. The First, Third and Fourth Divisions have elected straight Re publican tickets. The Nome returns indicate that Senator John Sundback Republican, has been reelected. Only one Republican Representative, how ever, in that Division, is said to be sure of election, that being E. l.. Holt of Nome. Two independent candi- dates, o. D. Cochran and Charles w. Brown of Nome, it is conceded by Nome Republicans, have been elected. M. Jacogsgaard. Democrat, is also r said to be elected with Victor A. Jul ian. Democrat, running close to Holt.
 Other members of the lower house of the next session of the Territorial Legislature which convenes here next Spring will be Cash Cole, George A. Getchell, Earl l.. Hunter and Herman T. Tripp. Republicans, all of Juneau, for the First Division; A. E, Lathrop of Cordova, R. E. Elsner of Valdez; Arthur Frame of Anchorage and Jos eph Murray of Valdez, all Republi- cans; For the Third Division; Theo- dore Kettleson of Brooks; Andrew
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04
C. 0.P. LANDSLIDE GROWS
SUTHERL LEADS CROSBY
 BY MORE THAN 1,S0O VOTES;
 RETURNS COMING IN SLOWLY

s042 vos reported in incomplete returns Territory Dan A. Sutherland has lead of 1888 for Delegate according reports recev by The Empire This the that given to Judge 1914 when he defeated Judge receiving 6359 against 3501 cast for the latte
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-04

Continued on Page 2.)
Evening star., 1920-04-05
Fer SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

MARE. S"rr,.l; weight. l..up lhs. soryiceably
sofnd; good worker: cheap. Apply rear l33.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
WANTED-sITUATIONS.
MAI.E-Co-tinued

! ifERMANENT position by ambitious married
| man; best references am well acquainted with
| me Total grocery trade. Address Box Bed.
Star Office &.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
wANTED-HELP.

YOUNG WOMAN for general Office work. as
sistant to auditor. with some idea of stenoI-
raphy: good position for industrious person
Address Box 31G-D, Star Office.
YOUNG WOMEN for office work: experience
not necessary. Carnack Dry Cleaning Co.. 8
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
vi snAL ..srRu MENrs.

StNoPlloAE Nickel-platrI. hnTrt 1nak., ~
prin" $40 Ant. -. 1910 H. |. ave. nv
after q pm. or Franklin 2I7. q.
FoH Ri,NT- i;eauiiful Stcil'yay piano S6 ,..r
mouth. .,5i Nth -. SO. a..
Evening star., 1920-04-05
WANT ED-HELP.

CARPENTERS-Non siDon trimmers. Apply al
job. 18th and Decatur SIS. NV. before !; after
30 call Col. 1853.
Evening star., 1920-04-05
21CCaSh a Word

21c Cash a Word
The rate in Washington and vicinity
for advertising In The Star under the
following popular classifcations is 2t2
cents a word when cash is paid IN ad.
vance at the BUSINESS Office, l1th street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live STOCK.
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted Tor less
than 30 cents each insertion
APARTMENTS and houses Tor REM anu
wanted and other real estate nnd gen
eral classifications are charseo i'' ~
w" lowest charge is for lines Of IL
words or less. Rates: SIC. one time:
a6c. two times: s1.SS three tlmts' 'r,;
$294 seven times Zone week: A M
tionaI lines Of u words each IN same
proportion. ;.s
No advertising can be charged with
out first arranging at The star onee
to open an account. 100.
For the convenience Of patrons Gas"
advertisements NAV be left at any on"
OF fhe branch offices listed below heIor"
o am. for that days issue and btiore
4 p.m. Saturday for insertion In SUIT
day Star:
NORTHWEST.
cd and Mass Ave, Hygeian fhafmars.
7th and X SITS. Goldenberss ti'"he
Clerks Desk).
9th and u SITS, McGuire's Pharmacy
18th and + SITS Day Pharmacy;
18Th and Florida Ave. Pearson's fhar-
2Ist and G sts.. ouieley Pharmacy;
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. heros'
HoImead and Otis Places. Holr,ead
Pharmacy.
1901 l. ST.. Morse Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye SITS. keneay
Pharmacy ~
18Th and East Capitol SITS. Lincoln
Park Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
sth and Eye Sts.. Weller 4 MosKeSs
Pharmacy.
11th and Pa. Ave. Fealey's pharmacy.
18th and Pa. Ave. Smysers fhatnia'''
GEORGETOWN.
WISCONSIN Ave. and NJ ST. O'DonneHs
Pharmacy
osfb and r Sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
s6,b and NJ SITS. Weller & Moskey's
Pharmacy
Evening star., 1920-04-05

THE HOFFMAN co. requires
the services of bright women to
act as clerks in their new branch
shops; good pay, regular hours,
excellent chances for advance
ment. Apply Main Office, 735
18th st. NV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
INTERURBAN TO ASK
FOR HIGHER RATES
Files Petition Asking That
Higher Rates be Allowed.
No Money Made Now

The Gary and Valparaiso Railway
company has hled with the public ser
vice commission of Indiana an applica-
tion for permission to increase its fares
on its lines connecting Chesterton.
Gary and Valparaiso to correspond with
the pending increase of railway pas
senger rates on the steam railways.
particularly ON the Pennsylvania lint.
which operates between Gary and VAL
paralso.
The electric railway company asks 20
he permitted TO increase the present
rate for a hfty-four ride Individual
monthly ticket from Valparaiso TO
Carp from Sl1 to SI3.65 and to increase
the single fare ticket from Gary to
Valparaiso from 40 cents 40 6o cents
ana to increase the rates Of fare be-
tween all points ON its lime from basis
Of 2'2 cents per mile TO SO cents per
mile and also to sell sixty ride
monthly ticket good between Cary.
and Valparaiso for S1165.
In its petition the Gary and Val
paraiSo railway company states that
its receipts for the first six months Of
1920 totaled S52.799.s3. while its opcr-
ating expenses. taxes and depreciation
totaled S50,e63.51 leaving q net income
Of only S4S99o after deducting interest
on loans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
WH|PPET
TANK REACHES
HAMMOND

Manned by a crew OF mechanics from
the tank corps stationed at Camp
Grant the whippet tank @hich has
been expected in Hammond for several
days 10 aid IN recruiting work ar
rived yesterday evening
The tank had been loaded on a large
truck in order that a quick trip might
re made. but the boys had consider
able trouble enroute and several
tunes when the truck got stuck on the
road it was necessary to unload the
little giant 10 pun the truck back to
solid ground.
Although the truck floor IS about
four feet above tho ground To skids
were used IN unloading the whippet.
The car was simply run to the vacant
lot at the rear of the Hammond build
ing where the tank driver simply
backed his pet right or onto the
ground with a slam and bang
Large crowds have viewed the little
terror today 1t stood IN front OF
the recruiting office on Holman street
Arrangements have been made for its
appearance TN the pageant parade to-
morrow evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
IWORCE SUIT UNFOLDS
MARITAL HAPPINESS

Fourteen years Of married life witch
ne characterizes as vertable hcl and
which he SAYS he put up with only
because he wished to keep the home
together until his two sons could ne
reared 10 manhod. are described by
Xens Anderson in his suls for divorce
which was flied this morning in the
Hammond superior court.
Anderson says that he and his wife.
Iva. We're married December 15 1899.
Fourteen years ago what was prac-
tically q separation took place. Since
that time they have lived in the sanre
house at 169 Indiana avenue. but not
n the marriage relation On c-->-sN-s
% he moved to 7s9 Walter street, when
he said he could endure her abuses no
longer.
Mrs. Anderson. he says. has neglected
Ter household duties during the Il
years and has spent much of her time
in company with mon of bad reputa-
ton. often. the complaint relates.
she would stay out until o'clock III
the morning. telling her husband she
had been visiting with relatives fla Chi
cago when in fact she was in company
with these other men. Anderson names
Charles Harrison. George Tate and two
others whom he knows only by tho
names Of Pugh and Brad as her as
sociates.
The plaintiff has intercepted num-
Der of letters signed by these men
which We're written TO his wife He
Evil produce them in court
Mrs. Anderson Is also accused of US
ing vile language. tie plaintiff citing
4 few of her favorite expressions as
examples lie says that until year
ago he gave her an tho money he
earned to do as she saw fit with but
that she used il for other purposes
than keeping up the house.
Anderson has for q Ion gtime been
in charge Of the lnterlocSing tower al
Tho Holman street railroad crossing
ard is well known in Hammond. He
IT, being represented III his suit By At
tx rnev L al Gnroat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-22
MURDER
MARS FALL
Unidentified Man Hit in Face
Strikes Pavement With
Back of His Head.

An unidentified man lies al the
point Of death in St Marearet's hos
pitai today a result IF a mysterious
affair on Calumet avenue yesterday
evening. the only serious disorder to
mar the evening : gayety at the Greater
Hammond Fall Festival.
Police have been able to learn Httle
OF the circumstances. The few wit
nesses who have been found have been
able to shed practically no light.
Apparently the man was concerned
in an alteration with another and the
latter struck him in the face. No one
has yet been found who actually saw
the blow struck but their testimony
starts when the victim staggered back
ward, caught his heel on the sidewalk
curb and fell. The back Of his head
struck the pavement with sickening
thud and the man never moved after
that
The crowd Immediately scattered and
when police arrived no one was there
who could tell how It happened The
stricken man was rushed TO the hos
pital where it was found he had suffer
ed Il bad fracture at the base of the
skull He IS stin unconscious and scant
hopes are held for hi srecovery
Efforts at identifying the stranger
have been futile. Not a mark Of identi-
heation could be found on his clothing.
He IS apparently about thirty-ave
years old
The incident occurred at the inter
section OF Calumet and Plummer ave-
nues at $40 o1lock and the crowd at
this point was augmented by the fact
that a Michigan Central train was
passing: holding up traffic. Some
claimed to have seen man running
away just before the stranger fell but
IL seems that everybody in the i'm
mediate vicinity was making an ef-
fort 10 get away at about the same
time.
Bruises on the mans face indicate
that he was struck a severe blow