davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-15
PARKHURST LEAD
IN MAINE 65, 1887
With Few Returns Missing, Repub-
lican Plurality Nearly Equals
Democratic Vote.

Although all OF New York's primary
figures are not yet assembled and there
Is much here to engage the political
fancy. comment on the Maine election
still goes on. Those who see shadows
in political figures had much to think
about in the fact that the Republican
vote In Maine on Tuesday was almost
twice AZ large as that cast by the
Democrats. To be exact. with returns
missing from only Ave towns and nve
plantations. which cast an aggregate
vote OF 800 four years ago. the vote for
Governor was: Frederic II. Parkhurst,
Republican, 1876: Bertrand q. McIn-
tire. Democrat, 6s,seS. the plurality Of
the former being 65.SS7.
The Republicans carried every county
In the State. and seventeen of the
twenty cities gave Republican pluralities 5
as against twelve In the last Presiden-
tial year.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
PREPARE TO SHIP
AMERICAN DEAD

CHERBOURG, France. Sept. IL
Preparations for shipping to the Unit
ed States bodies of American soldiers
who fell on the battlefield or died on
French soil are going forward here.
Hundreds OF carpenters are building
coffins. while scores OF seamstresseS
are making the funeral ornaments
which will be placed upon the coffins
when they are sent back to the Unit
ed States
Great warehouses have been trans
formed into mortuary chapels. and
tapers are kept burning around a
huge catafalque, which is in readiness
to receive the bodies as they reach
Cherbourg from the front. The Amer
of lumber for coffins, arrived here
to-day and Is unloading the shipment.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
OLD JUSTICES
RENOMINATEDBY
BOTH THE PARTIES
Revolt Against G. O. P. Boss
Livingston in Kings County
Is Successful.

The sentiment looking TO the re-
nomination Of men' who have had
judicial experience was shown by
the primaries in all the boroughs. In
Manhattan the principle was recog-
nlzed by the organizations and was
approved by the voters. In Brooklyn
the Republican organization discard -
ed the principle and was emphatIcaIly
rebuked by the voters.
District Attorney Edward Swami
headed the Democratic judicial ticket
In the Manhattan Bronx district.
The other eight candidates nominated
with him were; In ordor, Justice
William p. Burr, District Attorney
Francis Martin Of the Bronx, Justices
McGoldrick. Giegerich, Ford, Guy.
Erlanger and Platzek.
The Republican ticket was headed
by Justice Guy, followed by Justice
Giegerich, Henry X. Davis, James
OAailey, Justices Ford, Erlanger,
Platzek, Wasservogel and Robert
McC. Marsh.
Justices Guy, Giegerich, Ford, Erlan-
ger and Platzek. nominated by both
parties, are practically certain OF re-
election
Tho revolt against Jacob Living
ston's refusal TO give County Judge
Dixie and Justices Asplnall and Les
ter w. Clark. Republicans, and Jus
tees Townsend Scudder. Democrat,
places on the Republican Supreme
Court ticket In the Second Judiciary
District, including all OF Long Island
and Staten Island, was effective.
Yhile Jaycox led the Republican
primary with fifty Brooklyn districts
out of 94S missing, with SS,SlS votes;
Dixie had 1888 Aspinall sO,33l,
Strong SO,O9S and Scudder 29.52O.
McCrate, a Livingston candidate, was
only two or three hundred behind
Scudder. Justice Clark was dis
tanced.
Outside of Brooklyn Jaycox was the
first choice of the Republicans with
Scudder second, Strong third, Aspin-
all fourth and Pettitt NTH. Jaycox
got 1887 votes in Nassau County as
against Pettltts 5,2O4, Scudders
4,454. McCrates 36SS Laws s,159.
Aspinalfs 2,92O Jaycox. Strong and
Scudder had as many votes in Suf-
folk County as all the rest put to-
gether.
The Democratic organization can
didates, Federal Judge Garvin, Jus
tice Scudder, County Judge Hum
phreys, Edward w. Mcmahon and
Assistant Corporation Counsel Dru-
The evening world., 1920-09-15
EUROPE TO COPY
n. Y. TRAFFIC RULES.
SAYS DR.. HARRISS
Beats America in Catching
Criminals, Declares Deputy
Commissioner.

Dr. John A. Harriss, Special Deputy
'Polaoe Commissioner in charge OF
trafic. returned to-day on the White
Star steamship Olympic after a long
and careful investigation OF traNo.
police and chronological matters in
Bngiand, France, Belgium Italy and
Switzerland.
~Europe found very willing TO
accept American ideas in traffic regu-
lataon." he said. "and as a token OF
ehis the leading thorOughfares in Lon
don and Paris are soon 20 be equipped
with the system OF traffic lights such
as we employ In the towers in Fifth
Avenue In this city.
'tAs a commentary upon my fire.
qusnt appeals for a larger number OF
men TO handle the traffic in New
York. where we have only i.1O0 on
duty in this squad, Gen. Norwood,
head OF tho London force, has $4,000
police attached to Scotland Yard
alone and between $4,000 and $4,000
Metropolitan Police and has asked
for 5000 additional men. Traffic in
London is not 30 dense as II is here
in New York. and II London wants
5000 moro policemen think our
force should have the 500 additional
men for whom ! ask.
Compared with American methods,
the European War of registering Grim
inals is much the better. On this ac-
: count, for one thing. criminals are
easier TO catch over there than they
are here.
"In defense OF a maligned class OF
men, l must say that the New York
taxi chauffeurs are better than those
fn either London or Paris. In Lon
don they are out-and-out bandits. I
advocate. aS in Europe, that taxi
drivers in this country should be reg
istered with the police and their Ber-
tillon measurements taken for abso-
lutte Identification purposes"
DR.. HarTiss also said that in Europe
the police and labor are inextricably
interviewer.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

with the radicals they will not be
satisfied unless he goes the whole
extreme and comes out for the par
donlng OF Debs and other so-called
political prisoners.
As for the conservative elements
they were antagoniEed by such
academic references as Gov. Cox did
make to the Justice of radicalim.
Many a radical will flash back at
you the criticism that as between
progressive and reactionary the VIII
son Administration was as reaction
airy during the war as any Ad-
mintstration. The tendency is TO
regard Cox and Wilson as mem-
bers Of the same party and both re-
sponsible for the same kind OF gov
ernment Gov. Cox hasn't drawn any
line OF distinction between the sort
| OF an Administration he would give
and the kind the people here have
experienced in the last few years.
Eome OF the Democratic leaders
with whom Gov. Cox consorted when
ne was in this State are hardly IN
good repute. The general feeling
about Gov. CoX's venture in Western
Washington Is that II won him some
votes but did not start any appre-
ciable drift toward him on the part
OF that large number which has been
grQdually deserting the Democratic
Party In the last two years and goinp
back to their orst love-the Repub-
lican Party.
Again and again one meets the re.
mark from both Republicans and
Democrats that McAdoo might hav,
carried the State OF Washington bul
even that would have been a doubtful
proposition as matters stand to-day
Washin6ton's seven electoral vote
are not even In doubt. They win n
70 Senator Harding.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Chase, and the Democrats, Abram I
Elkus.
WOMEN BACK WARD
IN WESTCHESTER
Help Him Nominate Werner for
Sheriff in a Hot Primary
Fight.

Complete returns from all the towns
and cities in Westchester County show
that George j. Warner of Rye, the
regular Republican organization can
didate for Sheriff. defeated Robert d.
Ferguson OF Yonkers, the anti-organ-
ization candidate, by about 5000 ma
jority.
Mr.. Werner. who is Chairman of
the Westchester County Board of Su-
pervisors, carried every town in the
county except Yonkers, where he was
defeated by Ferguson by 5000 ma
jority.
The fight made by Ferguson against
Werner was backed up by Leslie
Sutherland, Republican leader of that
city and Vice President OF the Third
Avenue Railroad Company. Suther-
land Is Ferguson's cousin and in his
efforts to elect Ferguson Mr.. Suther-
land attacked William L. Ward, the
Republican leader of the county, in
speeches that he made throughout
Westchester.
The result shows that the organi-
zation Republicans stood solldly back
OF Mr.. Ward, who has been leader OF
Westchester County for twenty five
years ana gave Werner a majority of
about 5000 outside the city of
Yonkers which went heavily for Fer
guson.
A large number of women took part
in the primaries and worked in the
! interest Of the old guard leader and
Mr.. Werner. They acted as workers,
watchers and checkers and stayed at
the polls until the ballots were
| counted.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
IMPULSIVE YOUTH
TRIES TO KISS GIRL
He Didn't Know Her: She Screams
Neighbor Comes; Ten Days
in WorkhouSe.

Miss Elsa Mueller, blonde and tempt-
ing. was seated on the steps Of her
home at No. 80 Anderson Avenue. the
iSfSlx. last evening. waiting for. her
parents TO come home from the movies.
Along the street came a peasive young
man who looked at the lovely lady with
anazement and delight Ills first i'm
pulse was to kiss her. and he tried Il.
She screamed sincerely land a man from
next door rescued her and handeA her
worshipper over to the police.
To-day in the Morrisania court he was
arraigned as James Sloan. nineteen
years old, No. 307 West 147th Street,
and Magistrate Ten Eyek, sympa the;lc
Out stern. sent him to the workhOuse
tor ten days.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
MORRIS JOURNEYS
BY THE AIR ROUTE
Meat Packer Travels in Plane to
Mothers Summer Home and
on Business Trip.

Edward Morris. a director OF Morris
& Co. meat packers who is attend
ing the Meat Packers Convention
at Atlantic City. will fly this after
noon in a Curtis Oriole plane from At
lantic city to the summer home of hts
mother at Glen Cove. l.. l. Mr.. Morris
has business appointment in Philsdcl-
phia tomorrow morning and viii start
early from Glen Cove by the same plane
for that city.
He viii be accompanied by II. :.
Wicket Manager Of the packing depart
ment OF Morris & Company, OF both
lights. The airplane was hired at Tho
James Ray
The evening world., 1920-09-15
AGREEMENT ENDS
PLUMBERS STRIKE
Newly Formed Employers Body
Supplants Association, Says
Union Organizer.

An agreement signed by oficials Of
the Alteration and Jobbing Plumbers
AssOciatios. Of Greater New York and
Plumbers Local No. 2 OF the Anal
EamAted Metal Workers OF America to-
day resulted in the return TO work Of
ali but rs OF the 1000 men who have
been on strike.
According TO r. @. Biedenkapp. gem
sFal organiser OF the union, the agree
Inent between the strikers and the
ses.siy formed employers body ellmi-
mates t-s Master Plumbers Associa-
New York City.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
senator Dillingham; RenOminated
in Vermont.

MONTPELIER, Vt. Sept l5.--A
four-cornered contest for Governor on
the Republican ticket In the State
primaries yesterday resulted in VIC
tory for James HRrtness OF Springfield.
Congressman Porter II. Dale was re-
nominated by the Republicans In the
second district.
Senator William p. Dillingham; and
Congressman Frank l.. Greene. In The
first district were renomlnated without
opposition. The democrats nomina ted
Fred Q. Martin for Governor, Howard
H Shaw for senator. jeremiah c. Durlck
for Congress in the hrst district and
Harry W. Writer'S In the second district,
The evening world., 1920-09-15

printer q No. sis west slth street:
lnrael schwarta. a motion picture di-
reotor. OF No. 3l5 West saith Street
and Louis LindRuer. mining engineer,
of Nome, Alaska. who Is staying at
the Hotel AfoAlpin.
Llndauer carried heavy cane and
when Van Ried aimed a fun at him
md failed 70 make u 60 on. he struck
are weapon from the mans hand and
then belabored him on the head with
his stick.
Van Raed fought his captors. but
eiay held ham until the police ar
rived.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
KOREAN AND POLICE
CLASH; MANY DEAD
japanese said to Have Been At
tackled by Residents of Old
Hermit Kingdom.

TOXIC, Sept. 13.-Many Koreans
and japanese police have been killed
in attacks by the former on the lat
ter, according to press advices from
Korea received here.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
SENATOR SMITH WINNER.

COLUMBIA. s, c.. Sept. 15.--LeadIng
his opponent, George Warren. by more
than $4,000 votes, Senator IL, d. Smith
apparently had been renominated for
the United States Senate on incomplete
returns from yesterdays Democratic
run-Un primary.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
FRAUD CHARGED IN ALBANY.
Anti-Barnes Candidate to Go to
Federal Grand Jury,

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept. 15.-William
Woodland. who opposed Edward J. Hal
ter. Barnes candidate, for the nomlna-
tion OF member OF Congress from this
district, the Twenty eighth, to-day is
sued statement declaring gross
frauds had been perpetrated in five
districts OF the city TO bring about his
investigation OF the election by the
Federal Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Miller TO Get Formal Notification
Next WedneAdRy.
ALBANY, n. q. Sept. l5.-N

ALBANY. N. Y. Sept l5.-Nathan L,
Miller will be officially notified OF his
nomination for Governor by the Repub-
licans next Wednesday at his home In
Syracuse, Il was said here to-day. Ten
tative plans call for having Charles E.
Hughes. former Governor and RepublI-
can Presidential candidate In 1915, make
the notification speech.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
WOMEN SHoPLIFTERS FINED.
Five Plead GUILTY in Special sea-
utOnS of RObbinE stores.

NOM OF HobbIng SIOreu.
Five woTzen, arrested on shop lifting
charges. by agents OF the Stores Mutual
Protective Association, pleaded guilty
to-day In the Court OF Special Sessions.
Charlotte Sonneborn. No. col West
30th Street, admitted she had stolen
tense she was fined only $50. which she
paid. Olga NicOlan. No. S4S West 4ist
Street. who had stolen two pair OF
stockings. was also fined $50. Anna
gcribed by the police as an old offender
and drug addict, was sent TO Black
wells Island for three months. Louise
hartt and Elsie Mandelbaum. both OF
No. le North 10th Street. Newark, who
had stolen hats and waists were given
their choice OF 5000 fine each or thirty
days IN the Tombs. They went 70 the
The evening world., 1920-09-15
CANDIDATES NAMED
FOR THE ASSEMBLY
AND STATE SENATE
Several Women Nominated,
While Some Won Places on
Each Party'S Ticket.

Latest returns from Primaries vot-
ing indicate the following have been
nominated for the State Senate and
Assembly:
The evening world., 1920-09-15

CItIHens striker Refuse to Vote.
BARI, Italy, Sept l5.-Citizens OF
Bari went on strike to-day and refused
to vote because the Prefect refused to
postpone the date Of the municipal cleo
uon.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
Women OF Boston outvOted Men in
Primaries.

BOSTON, Sept. N.-Women, with
their new right OF suffrage. voted in
larger numbers prOportionately than
the men In this city at the State pri-
maries last Tuesday.
II was announced to-day that 5g65e
men, 4S.7 per cent. OF those who regis
tered, and 1886 women, 49.5 per cent.
Of the registrants OF their sex. went 10
the polls here.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
THOMPSON LEADS
MILLER IN QUEENS
AND BROOKLYN


Although beaten in the Republican
primary Senator Thompson's name
will go on the ballot as the Prohibit
tion candidate.
Senator James w. Wadsworth jr.,
defeated Mrs. Ella A. Boole, w c. T.
U. leader. and George Fl. Payne, New
York city Tax Commissioner, for the
Republican choice, while Lieut.. Gov.
Harry C. Walker with equal ease out
ddstanced Mayor George r, Lunn Of
Schenectady in the Democratic race.
Figures in the Republican contests.
with only 1,6Ss districts missing out
OF the 1924 in the State, were: Wads-
worth, 2O5, ,20S; Boole, $3.50; Payne.
85,7O3.
WALKER LED LUNN MORE THAN
TWO TO ONE.
The details in the Democratic fight,
with 2S6S districts missing, were:
Walker, 1O0,6S7; Lunn, 4O,254.
Incomplete returns showed that
Mayor Lunn, anti-Tammany candi-
date, carried five upstate counties
Cattaraugus, Schenectady, Schoharie,
Ulster and Yates. His home county,
Schenectady, with seven out of 02
districts missing. gave him 2149 votes.
as compared with 902 for Walker.
The complete vote OF New York
City for Republican Senator gave
wadsworth 1886, Payne 16,26i,
Boole 12,OS6,
For Democratic Senator: Walker,
1929; Lunn, 27,4S7.
Lieutenant Governor Walker ap-
parently took no notice OF Lunns
candidacy, making no organized
primary campaign. Lunn. however,
made an active campaign, his chief
issue being the inviolability OF the
state Primary Law, which he claimed
was abruptly set aside by the unof-
flcial Democratic State Convention.
lie also came out as a pronounced
advocate OF the League Of Nations
and the Volstead Prob bition Act.
Harriet May Mills, Democratic
candidate for Secretary of State, was
the only woman nominated for State
Office by the two major parties. She
was unOpposed for tho nomination.
The Prohibitonists nominated Irene
Il. Taylor for Secretary Of State and
the Socialists named Hattie +. Krue-
ger for State Treasurer.
TWO REPUBLICAN WOMEN ARE
DEFEATED.
Two Republican women who were
aspirants for Congressional nominal
| tiOns were defeated. In the Gath Dis
trict Benjamin l.. Fairchild won over
Beatrice Beckerman, while in the 27th
| District Charles r. Ward defeated
Dorothy Brooks. The Socialists nom
mated Bertha Mailly as their candi-
date for Congress in the 10th District
and Mary Mcdonald in the 18th Dis
trict.
One OF tho closest Congressional
fights was in the Twenty-sixth Dis.
trict, where Major Hamilton Fish oi
Putnam apparently won the Repub.
lican nomination In a three -cornereC
fight. He was closely pressed by
Akin s, Tallman with George Gregl
running a good third.
In the Thirtieth District, John e
Kelly and Walter G.. Robinson wer,
running a neck and neck race for tn,
Democratic Congressional nomina
tion. Frank Crowther, Republican
nominee in that district, was unop.
posed. The Republican nomination II
that district always has been con
sidered tantamount to election, al
though Mayor Lunn, n Democrat, wa.
elected there four year ago.
Frederick Il. Crane was nominate,
by both Republicans and Democrat
for Associate Judge Of the Court o
Appeals. Two Judges arc to be elect
ed this year. For the other place
the Republicans picked Emory A
The evening world., 1920-09-15
WEST WASHINGTON
FAVORS HARDING;
PRESS IS FOR HIM
Coast Section Likely to Swing
State for the Republican
Nominee.
CLING TO PARTY LINES.
Many Radicals TO Support
Harding on Account of Op-
position to Wilson.

This u the nm article Of q
series bv the Special OOrrespon-
ant Of The Evening World giving
he vieio Of the political situation
IN the NoTthtOostern statea
The evening world., 1920-09-15

r!siI: sED D.iy. iwAE El.,I ID9wE g, EA.Ii.s EAsTiS
The evening world., 1920-09-15

W. D..s P NJ Y. sssgTsrEs sssIE q Es,s..,..--A.,.
The evening world., 1920-09-15
OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON PRIMARY VOTE
OF GREATER CITY
eovERNoR-REPuBLIcAN.

v. S. sENAToR-REPUBLIcAN.
The evening world., 1920-09-15

Total .... 1885 1906 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
-T0RTURING
RHEUMATISM

into the joints. and slowly the
natural fluids are dried up and
destroyed. Then Rheumatism
becomes chronic and serious.
1t is then that this poison in
the blood has Slapped the
strength. The weakened blood
has allowed poison and impuri-
ties to accumulate. leaving the
sufferer with all energy gone.
Scientists have discovered
that the forest and field are
abundantIy supplied with veg
citation of various kinds. that
furnish the ingredients for max
ing a remedy for practically
every i'll and ailment of man
kind. Medicines made from
roots, herbs and barks which
Nature has placed at the dis
posal Of man, are better than
strong mineral mixtures and
connections. Mineral medicines
work dangerously on the deli
cate parts of the system, espe-
cially the stomach and bowels.
by eating 'out the lining mem
brane. producing chronic dys-
pepsia and often entirely ruin
ing the health.
S. S. S. is guaranteed to be a
purely vegetable remedy. 1t is
made entirely of gentle-acting.
healing. purifying roots. herbs
and barks, possessing proper
ties that build up all parts Of
the system. in addition to re-
moving all impurities and pois-
ons from the blood. S. S. S. is
a safe treatment for Rheuma-
tism. Catarrh. Sores and VI
GERS, Skin Diseases, and all dis
orders which are caused by an
impoverished condition of the
blood. 1t oleanses the entire
system. s. s. 5. is a standard
remedy. recognized everywhere
as the greatest blood antidote
ever discovered. If yours is d
peculiar case, we invite you 70
write our Medical Department
for full information and advice
about the treatment for which
there IS no charge. Address
Swift Specih- Company. I53
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
No Respecter of Persons.

If you will get it fixed in
your mind that in many forms
Rheumatism is a blood disease
and cannot be cured by local
treatment. you will then by
proper treatment begin to get
the permanent relief you have
been seeking for so many
years.
In this article we want to
explain to you the cause OF
this most painful of all diseases,
also offer suggestions, founded
on reason and long years of ex-
perience, which will enable you
to secure the right treatment if
you are afflicted with any of the
various forms of Rheumatism.
Rheumatism is often a spec
ihc blood fermentation. a sour
ing Of the circulation from an
excess of uric acid accumulat-
ing in the blood stream. This
uratic impurity comes usually
as result of constipation,
weak kidneys, indigestion and
stomach disturbances. These
systemic irregularities may not
be of marked severity or of long
duration, but each has a direct
effect on the eliminative mem
bers of the body, which pre-
vents the proper removal of the
waste products. This refuse
remains in the stomach and
bowels, and souring forms uric
acid, which the blood quickly
absorbs
Rheumatism is usually man
ifested in the joints and mus
cles. Ii is here its sharpest
twinges of pain are felt, and
stifening of ligaments and ten.
dOns first commence. The pair
of Rheumatism Is caused by the
contact of the sensory nerves
with the gritty. acrid formation
which uric acid causes to accum.
ulate in the corpuscles of the
blood about the joints. The
stifening of muscles and joint.
is usually gradual. Constantly
the blood deposits the uric acid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-11
AMERICAN SHOES
BECOME POPULAR
Extensive Market for Foot
wear Exists In Europe
Particularly On Continent.

LONDON. Feb. 1e-There is a
very extensive market in Europe for
American shoes. particularly on the
continent. according TO the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in Lon
don.
The Chamber has been advised By
investigators in that line of bust
ness. that American manufacturers
can make large sales in these coun-
tries provided they make up the
shoes. according TO European styles.
Although there is some talk TO the
contrary. the Continental European
public in general does not care for
the American and English style of
narrow toes and long vamp shoes.
On the other hand. the American
conservative models are said TO be
excellent sellers.
Difficulties are Considered.
The difficulties with regard to
exchange and transportation are to
be considered. but are not a real OBJ
stacle
The sales policy recommended TO
American manufacturers is TO place
an agent in each country or group
OF countries that could be covered
by n single agent. Emphasis is laid
on the need for steady supplies and
definite amount of stock should
be required TO be carried at all
times. this stock to be selected by
the agent. Payment could be made
by letters of credit and the agent
should be given two or three months
or longer to pay for the goods, thus
permitting him to select the most
advantageous date of payment with
regard to the rate OF exchange.
Advise Direct Trading.
The comment is made, says the
Chamber. that European traders in
general have lost their confidence
in the promises of American export
ers, and that the only way Ameri-
can shoe exporters can develop shoes
into these countries either direct or
indirect. In other words they must
get up their own organizations
which they know will carry out the
service traditions OF their business
or else work through a properly
/ qualified agent who will build up
their reputation in that country.