davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Pugsley to Seek Senate
Nomination as Democrat
Peekskill Man Was Named for
Congressional Seat in
1916 and Defeated

Chester D. Pugsley, an attorney
OF this city, whose home is in Peeks-
kill, N. Y, will be candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator in the September pr-
mary, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Woodson R.
Oglesby, of Westchester County, and
William Schek jr.. of Rockland County
Mr.. Pugsley was nominated by the
Progressives and Democrats of West
chester and Rockland counties to rep
resent that district in Congress in
He is a director and vice president
ct the Westchester County National
Bank OF Peekskill and director of the
New Jersey Life Insurance Company.
He recently established fund at Har-
ward University for an annual post
graduate foreign scholarship in Har-
ward Law School and is the founder of
annual prizes offered by the American
Institute of International Law for the
best essays on international law bv
students in North America, Central
America and South America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Harding Deaf
10 Hays Plea :
He Tour u. S.
tconsinusd from pass sns)
Just as much as tell the candidate y
He read the following:
Statement by HAYS


| He read the following:
1 Statement by Hays
Il have been delighted to spend
sunday with Senator and Mrs. Harding,
and hear the splendid sermon this
morning by the Rev. Dr.. McAfee. their
pastor. It has given me the yerv
greatest pleasure and deepest salts
faction to see the cordiality of greet
ing and sincerest, home appreciation Of
them by the congregation with whom
tney nave worshipped for so MANY
years. 1t means very much indeed
II has been inevitable, of course.
that we have discussed some phases Of
tne political situation during our
visit. ! can only say that every day
moro and more / congratulate the
party. and the country on Senator
markings nomination.
Mr.. Hays said he was going to New
york tonight by way of Columbus.
where he will have another talk with
Mr.. Daugherty between trains. Senator
Hardngs pre-convention manager hay
ing motored back to Columbus. Before
leaving, however, Mr.. Daugherty said:
guess everybody knows that the
and Indiana. This will be the real
battle-ground of the campaign. There
VII! be more parades, publicity and
politics in Indiana and Ohio this wear
than anywhere else"
West Virginia Mix-up
Mr. Daugherty said he thought that
New York was reasonably safe in the
Republican column. Thus far. he said
the reports from Ohio had been salts,
factory The West Virginia situation.
though, is decidedly complicated. The
nominee for Governor mas not been
determined and will not be before two
or three weeks and maybe not then.
until the dispute has been carried into
the courts. All of the candidates.
however, are friendly to the national
tickets, so that Senator Harding will
not be involved no matter what the
outcome. One of the possibilities is a.
third ticket in West Virginia, a ticket
of irregular Republicans. In such
contingency Republican Presidential
electors would be placed on both
tickets.
A committee of members of the
American Legion from Newcastle. Pa.
called on Senator Harding to-day with
= request for him to speak at an Ohio
Pennsylvania Legion picnic late this
month. The Senator told them he
could not consider making an engage
ment for the immediate future because
of other obligations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Greeks and Italians
Clash In Asia Minor
Former Claim Right to Pursue
Mustapha Kemal's Men in
Territory Of Latter

CONSTANTINOPLI1, July 11.--Cresk
and Italian troops Aaye FLASHED 1t
Nazilli, twenty-five miles northeast Of
Adm. in the Italian zono. The Cracks
claimed the right to enter the italian
zone in pursuit of Turkish nAticnalists
organizing attacks there against the
Greeks. The .Italians insisted that they
we're policing the district and declared
that they were not willing to permit
the Greeks to intervene.
The feeling is described a. extrem civ
bitter. The Greeks, it is said, charge
that the Italians are using ali possible
means to further the interests Of
Mustapha Renal, Nationalist leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Doctors Want More Whisky
U. S. Will Limit Prescriptions to
100 Every Three Months

CHICAGO, July 1i.1Requests made
by many Illinois physicians for a
greater number Of prescription blanks
three months will be denied, Captain
Hubert Howard, Federal Prohibition
Director for Illinois, announced yester-
day after conference with several
prominent Chicago physicians.
DR.. George H. Simmons, editor of
the American Medical Associations
magazine, who attended the conference,
said that the indiscriminate use of pre-
sscription blanks by certain physicians
had become so widespread that he in
tended to urge the association to take
steps toward limiting the number of
prescriptions to 100 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Soviet Russia Places
Embargo on u. S. Good
Ban Ordered Until the Uri,.,
States Removes RESTRICTS.
Against Expectations

MOSCOW, July 1o.--Since tks !.
turn here of NJ. Krassin, the so,;s
Minister of Trade and Commsre. !.
has notified the bureau Of fe,.;..
trade to refuse to entertain any .ss,,
from American merchants to ent., y.
Aay contracts to buy or sell merei ~
disc until the American soysrnn,s,
lifts the embargo on the shfpmsnt :;
goods to Russia. NJ. Krassin Ia -, !.
stated that offers of American A..
through British middlemen win MAJ ~. i.
considered. :
The State Department at Ws.Ai..'
ton last week announced that rslt,3s.
tions on trade with Soviet Rusria NJ
been removed, except in so far a ~,
pertained to shipments of mats,;si'
susceptible of immediate use for =,
purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Japanese House Votes
Confidence, 283 to AS
5000 Police Reserves Guard
Diet After Clashes With Uni.
yersaI Suffra6e Paraders

TOXIC, July 10 (By The Associated
Press The government received =
vote of confidence by large majority
in the House of Representatives Satur-
day. The House defeated resolution
of want of confidence in the ministry
by 145 votes for the resolution to 283
against it.
During the debate in the Diet and
the developments outside to-day, the
tendencies toward freedom Of speech
and action along liberal lines that have
been observable recently continued to
manifest themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Troops 'Massed
lii Belfast on
Boyne Holiday
All Entering City Searched
for Arms5 Crisis Feared
When 20, 900 fishermen
March in Parade To-day
Union Jack Everywhere
Seventeen Speakers to Up
hold Resolutions Urging
Firmness With Sim Fein

BELFAST, July II (By The Associ-
sted Press).--On the eve Of listers
greatest holiday. the 18th Of July, ami
versary Of the battle Of the Boyne, it's
municipal buildings for the first tipe
Tin recent history are occupied by troops,
while contingents Of soldiers on the
various roads into the city prevent any
one from entering or leaving without
a search for arms.
This display Of force, however, seems
to weigh lightly with the thousands in
the holiday early, and observers say
that the precautions taken to forestail
q Nationalist outbreak far surpass the
danger.
Some OF the Ulster leaders, fearing
that the Sim Fsincrs might seize the
occasion of the Orange holiday to omen
hostilities, sent delegation to the
Cabinet requesting augmentation to the
800 troops stationed here. Apparently
the call was answered we'll, as more
than 5000 men were sent.
AS always, every household DISPLAYED
It's Union Jack, some from seemingly
inaccessible tops of the highest trees
IN the yard and from the steeple Of
nearly every church floated the sama
emblem Belfast is decorated along
the line OF march, where at least 20 900
FISHERMEN will parade four miles to
hear speeches from five platforms and
generally make merry.
Seventeen speakers are on the nro-
gram, with the interest centerinc on
Sir Edward Carson. Sir Edward will
speak to the following resolution:
We desire again to record our
FAITHFUL remembrance of the deliver
ance granted our country in the past
and our, firm determination to defend
tne civil and religious liberties for
wnlch our ancestors fought at the
boyne. Confident in the goodness of
our cause, we ask Gods help to enable
us to meet successfully the difficulties
and dangers of the present time"
Another resolution appeals to the
government to deal resoutely with
the cruel and treacherous warfare
which is being carried on in Ireland.
involving the sacrifice of lives and
senseless destruction of property"
Numerous outrages occurred in and
around Cork to-day. Sergeant Seerv
IS dying in the Cork Military HOSPITAL
from several bullet wounds suffered in
an attack upon him while he was
carrying the police mail.
me sergeant IN Charge of the Rath-
more, Cork, barracks was killed by
bomb and two constables were wounded
while defending the barracks from at
tack. Three abandoned police barracks
in Cork City were burned to-day.
Another police party returning from
the postoffice to the barracks at Dun
glee, on the Donegal seaboard, with
police mail, was attacked. Sergeant
MONEYS head and body were riddled
with small shot.
Seven Justices Of the Peace in
Cavan County jointly rendered their
designations to the Lord Chancellor.
DUBLIN, July 1o.-The Cork court
v,yoe al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12

of the cataract. Then it was lost to
view in the misty spray.
Men stationed below the fall on the
Canadian shore watched the barrel as
it fell and prepared to catch it if it
fioated into the eddy above the Cana.
dian Maid of the Mist landing. 1t was
there that the barrels in which Leach
and Mrs. Annie Edison Taylor made the
falls trip in former ycars had been
recovered.
A quarter Of an hour passed, then a
half hour, and an hour. Field glasses
trained on the boiling waters at the
base of the cataract revealed no sign
of the cask. When the hour had
passed the old rivermen in the little
group Of watchers began to shake their
heads obviously. They remembered
that Mrs. Taylor had made the trip in
forty-nine minutes and that. Bobby
Leach was on his way to the loop Of
the bank in thirty-nine minutes after
his barrel had been sent aArift above
the falls.
Great Crowds Collect
Word that Stephens had tried and
failed spread quickly, through the two
gated on the banks of the river. Men
and women stood packed ON the upper
steel arch bridge, at Prospect Point
and along the CanadiaR and American
shores. It was shortly after noon, four
hours after Stephens began his trip,
when some one caught sight of black
object in the river near the base of
the falls.
There he isl" a watcher cried, and
there was brief interval Of hope that
Stephens might have survived the trip.
%
the trip was six feet three inches high.
Il had strap arrangements inside and
an electric light system. An oxygen
tank was carried, which, Stephens said,
would keep him alive for several hours
IT the barrel became caught in back
eddy under the falls.
Stephens is the third to attempt the
barrel trip over the falls. Mrs. Annie
Edison Taylor went over in October,
1900: in an oak barrel, and Bobby
Leach made the trip in July, 1911, in a
steel barrel. Both are still living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Mining Engineer Found Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July 11.-E
Labows, fifty-five years old, said to be
q New Mexico mining engineer. was
found dead in his apartment at d
North Virginia Avenue to-day. It i,
believed ne committed suicide. A gas
Jet in his room was open and the doors
and windows closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Want Apponyi in Cabinet

BUDAPEST, July 1O.-An attempt is
being made to form a partisan
Cabinet for Hungary with Coun, Ap-
ponyl as Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Sc that concerted movement for Hun
garian reconstruction may be begun
as soon as the harvest is gathered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Hungary Watching

BUDAPEST, July 1o-The Hun
garians are closly watching the results
Of the Bolshevik offensive against
Poland and the possibility of sue
cessful advance by the Soviet forces
to the German frontier. The Hun
they would be able to repel any at
tempt by the Soviet to attack over the
Carpathians, although to do this would
mean reoccupation of Slovakia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12

DUBLIN, July 1o.-The Cork court
house was occupied to-day by troops
which erected barbed wire entangle-
ments, sand bags and other defenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Reds Repulsed
N ear .Janina;
Losses HEAVY
Poles Also Rcpel Boil
shcvik Attack Between,
the Pripct and Puyez,
Warsaw Dispatches Say
Paris Press Pessimistic
London Gets Report That
the Russian Forces Have
Occupied City Of Minsk

WARSAW, july 1.-THE Bolsheviki
according to a communication issuec
to-day, have occupied Smolewicz and
Sarny and the battle is continuing in
the vicinity Of Minsk. The Polish
forces are said to have retired south
of the Pripet and in Podolia, but the
Bolshevik attacks have been repealed
near Janina and between the Pripet
and Puyez, where the enemy losses are
declared to have been heavy,
PARIS, July 1.-THE present situa-
ton of the armies of Poland, with
the Bolsheviki attempting pincers
movement by southwesterly drive
with wilma as It's objective. while Gen
seral Budeny's troops are striking
northwesterly towards Kovel and
Brest-Litovsk, according to news dis
patches received here, is causing near
~ as much comment in the French
press and in military circles as the Spa
conference with the Germans. The
morning newspapers have resumed
their wartime appearance, with the
military experts studying the situation
at length.
The majority Of these critics are
not optimistic as to the position Of the
Polish army.
LONDON, July 11.-A roundabout re-
port that the Bolsheviki driving against
the Poles had occupied Minsk was re-
reived here to-day. The report origi-
mated in Kovno, it is stated, and was
forwarded by the Central News CORE
spondent at Copenhagen. (This report
has not been confirmed from any direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-12
Dies Shooting
Niagara Falls
In Big Barrel

tcsatlnssd from psss ems,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
PRESIDENTIAL STRAW VOTE.

The most accurate and far reaching
straw vote of any Presidential election
ever attempted in this country is now
under way and in order to accomplish
this titanic task 5000 Rexall drug stores
in the United States have been designat-
ed by the United Drug Co, rs the ballot
ing points.
In this city, the Danforth Drug Co,
l2i Mark ct street, has arranged tn take
care of all Wilmington voters and two
ballot boxes, one for the male voters, the
other for the women, have been installed.
Each night the votes will be counted
separately and the ballot clerk will com
mlmicate his returns to each branch store,
where they will be prominently displayed
in the window.
In order 10 handle this straw vote an
interchange Of upwards Of 10000 mes
sagcs will be necessary each day. Beginning
October |. announcement will be made
daily through Every Evening, Of the vote.
IL Is expected that millions of votes will
be cast and compiled.
An actual test of the Rcxal straw vote
was made in the last presidentia campaign
and the test showed that President VIII
son would be reelected by "A small major
itv Voting at the Danforth store will be
free 60 all and the public will be under no
obligation whatever. Drop in. cast your
vote. and then watch this paper for daily
results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
RAYMOND Walter Helm. professor Of

Raymond Walter Helm, professor OF
vocational agricultural education.
Professor George A. Koerbcr, professor
of electrical engineering.
Professor Harold T.. Tiffany, associate
professor Of chemistry.
DIR. Carlton +. Miller, professor OF
chemistry.
Guy Erwin Hancock, associate pro-
fessor of physics.
Professor Howard X Preston, professor
of mathematics and engineering.
Professor Robert w. Thoroughbred,
professor Of civil engineering
Professor John Nj. LeCato, associate
professor of biology and bacteriology.
Il. B. Smith, associate professor OF
mathematics and engineering.
Thomas A. Baker, associate professor Of
animal husbandry.
&c. Van Kuren, instructor in English.
DR.. w. l.. Bevan, associate professor of
history.
, Carl ]. Reese, assistant professor of
mathematics.
Francis Lyndell, instructor in engineer
ing.
Reinhold +. Saleski, assistant professor
of modern languages.
DIR. Finley NJ. X. Foster, assistant pro-
fessor OF English.
Howard Burton Shlpley, director of
athletics.
John Linton Coyle, instructor in shop
work.
Leo Blumberg, instructor in engineer
ing.
Captain L. B. Row, professor of military
science and tactics.
George l.. Schuster, professor of agron-
omy.
G. +. Runk, assistant professor of
agronomy.
l.. w. Tarr, chemist at experiment sta
ton.
George +. Brinton, assistant professor Of
modern languages.
Raymond w. Kirkbride, assistant pro-
fessor of modern languages.
i. c. Noble, assistant chemist at ex-
perimental station.
L. r. Detken, assistant professor of
horticulture.
B. Davidson, assistant professor of
horticulture.
A. G. Williams, assistant professor OF
animal husbandry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Georgetown TO LaurelANcw concrete
road open for traffic four miles west 10
Georgetown. No dctours. Work in
progress, drive carefully.
Georgetown To Bridgeville--Road clos
ed on Georgetown end; reach BridEcvillc
via Redden and Isaacs' School
Millsboro TO Oak Orchard Work in
progress; surface onc-hnlf finished No de-
tour
Dover 10 Harrington to Pennington to
Grecnwood-No detours. Pennington TO
Greenwood, new concrete road open for
traffic.
Greenwood TO Bridgcvillc- Work in
progress. take new concrete road four
miles. Detour east to Bridgcvillc, one
mile.
Bridgeville 10 Seaford-New concrete
road No detours. No shoulders. Drive
carefully.
Seaford TO Laurel-Road closed Zion
Church to Broad Creek. New concrete
road open from Blades to Zion Church.
Follow detour signs TO west from one-half
mile north Of Zion Church TO Bethel road,
thence to Laurel.
Laurel TO Dclmar-New concrete road.
No detours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
PRIMARY ELECTIONS Of
KENT REPUBLICANS
Several Contests for Representa-
tive Nominations at Tomor-
rows Primaries.
Special Correspondents Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover Sept. 24.--After many con-
feJences md adjustments for the pri-
marics Of tomorrow in Kent county, the
following candidates will stand for nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket:
County comptroler-Jnmes V. Me-
Commons, Wyoming, unopposed
honotary-Lawrcnc X. Moore,
Smyrna, unopposed.
Sheriff Manship Rash, West Dover,
unopposcd
Register Of wills--Edgar Spruance,
Hilory w. Oliver, Smyrna.
Coroner-William Boyd, Dover; Nutter
Marvel, Milford; John II. HinsIey, Cam
den.
County Cornmissioner-First district,
Cornelius B. Hope, Dover; Alfred l..
Hudson, Jr., Smyrna Second Harry &.
Smith, Willow Grove; ThirdLGeorgo G.
Herring, FELTON,; Adrian V. Woodruff, Mil
ford
State Senator'S Second Senatorial dis
tricr, William n. Marvel, West Dover
Third, Beniah Anderson, Harrington.
Representative district, Gilbert
Pratt.
Second MolIie II. Harbordt, Cecil
dc J. Harbordt, Edgar J. Boppa, Edward
Il. Paradee.
Third-Daniel Turner, James II. Fra
zier.
Fourth-Albert Comegys, T.. Rodney
Slaughter, James A. Hutchins.
Flfth-Frank Hall Davis, Elmer +.
Abbott
Sixth--Herman Peck.
Seventh-Edd Todd.
Eighth-John' w. Goodwin.
Ninth-Noah Cain.
Tenth-Howard II. Moore, Lavinus
Austin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
| ROAD CONDITIONS
DOWN THE STATE
Highway Department Announces
the Opening of the Causeway
Beyond Market St. Bridge.
Special Correspondence OF Every Evening

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover, Sept. 24--Thc weekly bulletin
of the State Highway Department as to
road construction, detours, etc, was issued
today rs follows:.
Wilmington to Dover-The ca,iscway
south of Market street bridge, is now open
to traffic. Down-Statc motorists can go
south via Market street bridge, detour at
Rogers Corner to the New Castle road /;
follow trolley line to and through New
Castle. At Odessa, detour west to Middle
An alternate route To Middletown is via
Elsmere, Marshallton, Stanton, Christi
ana and Cooch's Bridge
Mt. Pleasant TO Boyd's Corner-Undcr
construction; closed TO traffic.
Odessa to Dover-The Pine Tree
Corner to Townsend road and the earth
road south from Pine Tree to the State
road north TO Blackbird, are closed motor
lists should detour from Odessa To Middle
town.
Dover to Bowers Beach to Milford,
Georgetown, Rchoboth and other points IN
southeastern Delaware Follow stone
road to Camden, turn sharply to left at
first cross street in Camden, continue to
Rising Sun. New concrete road open To
traffic, Rising Sun 10 Magnolia
Magnolia 10 Frederica New concrete
road open for traffic, construction in
progress. Drive carefully.
Fredcrica to Milford-No detours,
follow dirt road; work in progress at
several points; use care and avoid danger.
Keep straight through Milford, across
bridge and follow guide sign to right TO
du Pont Boulevard; Milford 20 George
town and Selbyville; concrete boulevard,
no detours.
Observation-Disclosures may reach Re-
hoboth either by leaving the du Pont
boulevard at Glendale and continuing
through Milton 10 Harbeson and thence
to Rehoboth or by following the du pont
boulevard 10 Georgetown and following
detour signs TO Harbeson. The George
town-Farbcson road is under construc-
ton and closed 10 traffic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Eruptions of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

comes from the use ~ lotions, w.iyes.
ointments and other locsl remedies
8. 3. s. has given great safisfaetion in
the treatment u thege disorders. hccause
IL Is such thoroughly satisfactory hlo1f
purifier. n clcanvrs tho bipod - AT ,ui
purities, and thus oounteracte ne efeo'a
Of the germs that attack iho skim
Begin taking 3 3 = toiay. and you
win write a complete history y your sas..
our medical adviser win give you esperf
advioe without chargc Addrs~s Chhf
Medical Adviser, ~ swift Iahoraiory.
Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Announce Engagement.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. r McElwcr, of Rosclc,
the engagement Of their daugh-

II you are afflicted with any form Of
skin disorder, you nre well acquainted
with the flaming, burning itching that
these diseases produce.
50 many people continue to suffer from
eczenn, letter, and other forms Of skin
disease because they do not seek the source
Of their suffering, and no disease can be
successfully comhatted unless attacked nc
It's source.
Skin diseases are caused by an irnpurity
or disorder in the blood, and there is no
real and genuine relief within your reach
until such impurities are removed
This explains why disappointment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Harding ConIidpc I.nnrhenn.

Under the auspices OF the recently or
ganized Harding Coolidge League, lunch
con will be held by the organization in the
banquet hall Of the Odd Fellows building
next Wednesday, afternoon at O'Clock
In the evening, mass meeting will be
held in the Queen Theatre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
Good Luck for Artists.

Person with Artistic Temperament
"The fact is, that not one purchaser out
of ten knows good picture from a bad
one" Jovial Looker-on with good in
tent)-'Bit er luck for some of you blokes
anyway-ain't it?"--London Mail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Ter, Margnrrt T., b. John q Hopper. ~
Boston. No date has been 81 for the
wedding