davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

(Ccntinued)


(Centinued)
Naples, Genoa,
Also sec Genoa, Gibraltar. Barcelona
From Baltimore
Dot. -SAHALE(F)
Baltimore oceanic 9. .. c..
Oct. -YEsoK1Na (F)
Baltimore Oceanic s.. q. Co.
Oct. -CLAVARACK (F)
Baltimore Oceanic s. 8. Co.
Nov. -COEUR DALENE (F)
- Baltimore Oceanic S. s. Co.
Naples, Patras, Trieste, Piraeus
Nov. o-PANNe%NN1lAt' oPANNeN t'T (Pr1 cHnard Line
Oran, SEQ Genoa. Valencia
Patras, SEQ Naples. Gibraltar
Piraeus, Salonica, Constanhnople,
Smyrna Also SEQ Gibraltar. Naples
From New York
Nov. 2o-RIvER ORONTEs (PF)
Cunard Line
Piraeus, Salonica, Constantinople,
Bourgas
From New York
Oct. 23-JACONA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co
Piraeus, Constantinople, Black Sea
Ports
From New York
nov. COLCHESTER VALLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Queenstown, Boulogne, London
From New York
oct. %s-PANHANDLE STATE (PF)
l. 8. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
occ. SO-OLD NORTH STATE (PF)
~ u. s. Mall Steamship Co., Inc.
NOV. %7-CREOLE STATE (PF)
U. s. Mail Steamship Co.. Inc.
Dec' 4--PANHANDLE STATE (PF)
" S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Dec. l1-OLD NORTH STATE PT)
u. S. Man Steamship Co.. Inc
Jan. S-CREOLE STATE (PF)
u s. Mail Steamship Co. Inc
Jan. lo-PANHANDLE STATE (PF)
y. S. Mail Steamship Co, Inc
Reval, Sec Dauulx
Riga, See Danzig. Gothenburx
Rotterdam
Also sec Antwerp, Hamburg
From New York
Oct. 23-JUL1A LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckcnba ch Lines
Oct. 25-EDGEMONT (F)
Black Diamond 8. 8. Corp.
Oct. 30-LEWIS LUCKENBACH CF)
Luclenbach Lines
Nov. 9-TULSA C)
I1laCK DlaTnOnN ). s. Corp.
Nov. 10-ANDREA Il. LUCKGNBACu (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. 17--F. J. LUCKENBACH (F)
Luckenbach Lines
Nov. 25-YAKA (F)
Black Diamond s. S. Corp.
From Baltimore
Oct. 25-COLLINGSWORT (F)
NJ. % ,f4!1k B,ack Diamond s. 8. Corp.
Black Diamond s. 8. Corp.
VI
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Dec. 1-ZlRKEL (F)
Black Diamond s. 8. Corp.
From Philadelphia
Oct 2s-EAsTERN GLADE CD (U.s.s.B.)
LuckenbaCh Lines
Oct. SO-HOMESTEAD (F)
luckonbach Lines
Nov. .10-CHARIOT F)
Kerr Steamship Company. Inc,
Dec. 1V-ALAMOSA (F)
Kerr Steamship Company, Inc.
Rouen, Sec IIavrs
Salonica Also sec rlrasus
From New York
Oct. 23-JACONA tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Santander, Sec Canary Islands.
Skein, Sec Bergen
Smyrna, See Piraeu.
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Oct. 28-MAURETANIA (PF) Cunard Line
Nov. 2-AQUITANIA PF) Cunard Line
Nov. 6-OLYMPlC (PF) White Star Limo
Nov. 1I-IMPERATOR (PF) Cunard Line
Nov. 17-ADRIATIC PFR)
W hite Star Line
Stavanger, See rrondhjem. Christiania
Ctockholm See Helsingfors, Gothenburg,
01"~', Chrstlann
Trieste, See Gibraltar. Naples
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Oct. 30-SONGVAND (F)
S. O. Stray S. s. Corp.
Oct. 28-BESSEGEN (F)
Norwes san-AmericA Lius
Nov. .15-SORLAND CD
S. O. Stray S. 8. Corp.
Nov. -PANENFJORD (F)
Norweg ian America Line
Dec. 1-SONGVAAR (F)
s. o. Stray s. S. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran,
Marseilles Also see Gibraltar
From New York
Oct. 30-DALLAS (F) Elwell Limos
VigO, See Canary Islands
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

Crlstobai, See South America
Jamaica
From Baltimore
Oct. 25-LAKE GALATA fF)
w. Baltimore S. s. Co. Inc
Kingston, jamaican Outports
From New York
Oct. 3o-A STEAMER (F) All Fruit Co.
Nov. 4-PRlNCESS MAY (PFD
Dl GIorglo :. Co.
Mayaguez, See Porto Rico
Fonce, See Porto Rice
Porto Rico (San Juan, Ponce
Mayaguez)
From Baltimore
Nov. 6-IAKE ELIERSLIE (FOs
Baltimore S. 8. Co. Inc.
'ofNer r"riH en flnliratiun
Nov. % -
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

A. Whitehall ST.. n: \.
Bowling Green 1900.
Mallory Steamship Company
pier 20. n. r., n. Y. $500 Spring.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
4 Rroadway, n. v. Bowling G'n 1885.
Munson S. S. Line
SO Beaver St.. n. Y. Hanover S12O.
National Shipping Corp.
% Broad ST.. n. Y.
N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co.
Foot "a'S Wall 'i1F! st.. N. Y. John 4eoo.
North & South Line
n. 'Gss !. Gissowins Green siso-4.
Norwegian America Line
Bridge St.. y. y. bling Green 557o.
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 broadway. N. y. Whitehall $50.
Oriole Steamship Lines
Export TRANSFORMATION Co1
Stewart n!ag.. s!d Baltimore Md
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover Square. N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
Page & Jones
Mobile. Alabama.
Panama Line
"a state ST.. NY. Bowling Green $3.50.
Peruvian Steamship Company
32 Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1917.
Quebec S. S. Co.
34 Whitehall ST.. y. Y. Bling G'n 7soo
K. Lawrence Smith, Inc.
II Battery Pl.. \. y. Whitehall S44.
Red D Line
Bliss. Dallctt & Co.. Gen. Mgrs:
s2 Wall ST.. n. Y. Hanover 10072
Red Star Line q. M. n.y.
psr! pl! ns n1."9nnS G.n $500; g. fst. Is BIZ G.. $780,
Richard Steamship Lines
nmsy s. Va nsshard T. oS %hitsSsl Asfs g &c., Ext. TO-
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
Fllerman's Wilson Line.
f.uerman's Phoenix Line.
American Mediterranean Levant Limo,
26 Broadway. N. Y. Broad 1850.
Seager Line
Seager Steamship Co.. Inc.
20 Beaver ST., NY. Broad 1869 to 1873
Southern Pacific Company
165 is'way, sS IN. \. Y. Cortlandt 4soo.
Standard S. S. Co., Inc.
Stone St, y. Y.
Bowling Green .273-4-5.
American Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
St. Paul 837i-2-3.
States Marine ( Commercial Co.
IL Battery Pl., II. Y: whitehall 433.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Broadway, n: Y:
Bowling Green 1890.
Steele Steamship Line
SO Broad ST., N. Y. Broad 1887.
Tracy Steamship Co., Inc.
II State ST., \. Y. Bowling Green 76se
Transposies Maritinos Do Estado
E9deTcl, J q 1,r!,,S & K1mssy &, Agents.
Bowling Green 5646.
United American Lines
Incorporated
Hawaiian 5. s. Co.
American ship & Commerce Naviga-
80 'is' B'wa%' a%'S"'i.''1i =. +. Whitehall 1920.
U. S. Mail Steamship Co., Inc.
Passenger offices: as Broadway. N. Y.
Freight oficcs: 1870 Broadway. N. Y.
Rector $500.
United States Transport Co., Inc.
so Bread ST., Y. Broad 27s2.
United Transportation TO.
II Battery FL. n. Y. Whitehall $50.
Ward Line
On. Y. and Cuba Mail g. s. Coz
Foot Wall ST., \. y. Joan 1900.
Waterhcuse & Co., Frank
149 B'way, n. Y. Cortlandt 1915.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duvnl & Co.
1888 Broad ST.. n. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
Pgr. 's"GT"si BIS G'n $500; rgt. Big o'n $3.50.
White Star Line q. vi. M.)
Oil Broadway, y. v.
Pgr. Big ON $500; Fgt. Big G'n $3.50.
Whitney & Co., J. F.
10 Bridge St. n. Y. Bowl. G'n b44O.
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange. N. Y.
! Bowling Green 1850.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
&C.: @: Shipping and Travel Guide
Africa

Africa
lContinued)
DeIagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. .1o-HINCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Mombasa (Kilindini)
From New York
, Nov. 1o-H1NCKLEY fF)
Oriental Navigation CO.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco
From New York
Oct. So-OsAKrs O0)
Nov 20 United American Lines. rne.
NoVs l|-CO1-D HARBOR Cd
United American Lines inc
Nov. .24-MARSODAK (FO
a, United American Lines. Inc.
North East Africa, via Red Sea.
Ades, Mombasa (KDjndinij, (,
Beira, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. .Io-IIINCKLEY tF)
oriental Navigation Co.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came
room, French, Belgian and Por-
tuguese Congo
Oct. ss-NnMF FE9m Fgh6NTw6 Nsw Ys5f ER} Dante, p....
nov 3-NlSIGOTH (F) Daniel Bacon
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Cuba and Mexico

--------I - - ~ % Daniel Bacon.
Cuba and Mexico
Antilla, Nuevitas f.,s.ss. Alss Sc. Sue'it...
From New York
oct' @7-GLENDOLA (F) Atl. Fruit Co.
oct. So-GLENDOYLE (F) All. Fruit Co
nov o-GLYNDON (Fl Att. Fruit Co.
oanes, See Nipo
Baracoa
Nov. +PR]tNte9H@ss5 PR]tNt9@ 5ssw S@r SoFk %k,
Di Giorgio 6, Co.
Calbarien, Sec Cardenas
Cardenas, Sagua, Caibarien. Ant;lla
Nuevitas, Santiago, Cienfuegos,
Gibara
From Mobile
TRI-WEEKLY SAIL1NGS-
Munson S. S. Line.
Chaparra, See Gibarn
Cienfuegos, ManzaniIlo, Santiago
Also see Cardenas, Guantanamo
Oct. 2s-LA1zE ! fU"i fFUo"IiGRoGFT tfoI'iS CD
MSnson ). S. Limo
Cienfuegos, Santiago
From Baltimore
BI-WEEKLY SAILINGS-
Munson s. S. Lima
Gibara, Manati, Chapana, Puerto
Padre, Vita AIso nns,to sec raa1s oarsena''
From New York
Nov. e-sMARAGD CD All. Fruit CO.
Guantanamo, Santiago, ManzaniIlo,
Cienfuegos, Also Manzanillo
Eror, No,y
Oct. 27-LAIlE DAKAGA (tJ Ward Line
Havana
From New York
Loadine-LAKE CHARLES NF)
Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc.
Oct. @3-MATANzAs CD Ward Line
Oct. 23-MENICO UoF) Ward Line
Oct. 3O-MORItO CASTLE CPT) Ward Line
From Baltimore
BI-W EEKLY SAILINGH
Munson Line
From Mobile
SEMI WEEKLY SAILINGS-
Munson S. S. Line
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam
From New York
Oct. 23-ESPERANTA (PF) Ward Limo
Manati, See Nueviras
ManzaniI!o, Santiago, Guantanamo
Also see Cienfuegos Guantanamo
Oct. 28-CAYO MAMBI (1) Atl Fruit Co.
Nov. 6--CANANOVA (FY All Fruit Co.
Matanzas
From Mobile
WEEKLY SAILINGS-
Munson s. S. Line
Nipe, Banes
From New York
Get. 2SCMUNAMAR CD Munson s. s. Line
Oct. ao-s,olFrr From m,]|% Baltimore
Baltimore S. s. Co. Inc.
Nov. 5-I-AKE FANQUIER (F)
baltimore s. S. Co.. Inc
Nov. 17-LAk-E EI.ON (F)
Baltimore S. S. CoInc
Nov. 25--LAKE GRANDON CD
baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
Nuevitas, Aniilla, Cuba
Also see Cardenas
From New York
0ct 0ct' ,9LA T., '2 AZ Fruit c..
Nov. 6-GLYNDON (T) Att. Fruit Co.
Nuevitas, .lana:i
Oct. se-1AhE' rom nnNeyxY Ny YoFb sFt
Munson S. S. Line
progreso, Puerto Mexico, Tuxpam.
Tampico Also sec Havana
From New York
Oct. 27-BANUco (F0 Ward Limo
Puerto Mexico, Tampico
Also see Progreso
From New York
Oct. 23-ClSSY CD Ward Line
Puerto Padre, Cibara, Also see cibara
From New York
Oct. 28-i-AkE LINDEN CD
Munson S. S. Line
Sagua, See Cardenas
Santiago
Also see Cardenas, Cienfuegos, Guantanamo.
Manzanilio
South Side
oo+ From Baltimore
oct 25-LAkE GALATA (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co. Inc
NOV. 5-LAkE E FANQUIER (F)
Baltimore S. s. Co.
Nov. .17-CORCORAN (F)
baltimore S. s. Co., Inc
lamplcO. See Vera Cruz, Havana. Puerto
Mexico, progreso
Tuxpam, See rrogreso
Vera Cruz (Tampico), Progreso
Also See Havana
From New York
Oct. @7-SfUNpLACE (F)
Munson :. :. Line
Nov. l0-MUNRIO(F)
Munsor s s. Line
Ri~Ueekly saIIings
Munson ). D. Line
Vita, See Gibara
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
China, Japan,
Philippines
Straits Settlements

Oct. ss-wF9T fF9% liaRrs SsR Francisco 1rG
Dollar Line
Nov. .1O-HEPBTRN (F)
Dollar Line
Nov. 30-IRA (F)
Dollar LIne
Hong Kccg,
See Yokohama. Honolulu
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shane.
hal, Manila. Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Nov. 13-COLOMBIA PF)
Pacific Mail & S Co
Dec. 11-vENEZUELA (PF)
Pacific Mail 8 5. Co
Kobe, See Honolulu. Yokohama
Manila, SEQ yokohams. HOnolalu
Shanghai, Hong Kong, Singapore.
Manila
From New York
Oct. 25-BESSlE DOLLAR ~
Dollar Line
Nov. 25-GRACE DOLLAR CD
Dollar Line
Dec. 15-MELNILLE DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line
Nov. sIhSThEH fh5S%h Efn 66HEsh S6SuysT 4 +, {.
Dollar Line
Nov. 25-BESSIE DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line
Dec. 25-GRACE DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line
Jan. 15-MELvlLIE DOLLAR CFy
Dollar Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
Also Honolulu
From New York
Oct. 23-SCHODACK (F)
Barber =. S. Line. Inc
From Boston
Oct. 23-SCHODACK lF)
Barber 5. S. Line. Inc
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From Seattle
Nov. I-DEL1GHr Cd
Waterhouse & Co
Nov. sS-WEsT JESTER (F)
Waterhouse 4 Co.
Dec 13-NiLE CD Waterhouse & CO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
TO PUT BACKGROUNDS
INTO USE SOON

Two thoroughbred biood-hoands.
which were recently purchased and
brought back fro minis home i'm the
hihs Of NirsInia by officer hugh quinn
81 the Gary police department. are
soon Go be pet into use bv the depart
mtut in running down crlminass The
hounds are being given thorough
training.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10

Dance Saturday night, sept. 11tn ~
Unity Halt 9-10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
vAGRANrs NOR WANTED

Investi cation by the Indiana Harbor
police at midnight last night disclosed
tao TACT that the axe trout has been
ri5ded of all undesirable Who Tor a
time made habit Of Spending the
night near the park ia water pipes. on
benches. etc The police made raids
on three or four occasions and arrested
& dozen or more negroes and MeNicans
on charge % vagranc9 some We're
fined and others were released but al
arc now stunning the ark and sake
front during the early morning hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-10
- vA5AAGA IF = e :
SS sc e . AZ Q ~


BUTTER Receipts. 5.5t1 iubs. ere
aruery. extra. 90 extra hrsts. 4 +z ~ 81
Il packing stock. 50 "a fo1e.
EGGS Receipts. 6.5o5 cases, cur
rent receipts. 4Snt9le. ordinary hrats
45@f7, drsts STA 81, checks So0 S5;
dirties 35NSS.
HEEsE-Twins. new. 26a Il; dal-
sizes 26'a ss27. young Americas, 27'2 %
Is lonshorns 27is "a p; brick. e5'z
LIVE POILTRY-T Turkeys. 40. chic
kens. aSa "a springs. 53. roosters. ~
~ geese, rs. ducks. so.
POTATOES Receipts - cars; MIN
nesota and Early ohios 22s@2io.
CHICAGO vEAI-5o to 60 lbs. is
ai9c. 20 TO So lbs. goa 80. SO to ls'
lbs 2Saef. fancy. 81; overweight N''
reys. 14o IL t7o Tbs. lass1fc.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Swami and Burr
Elected TO Bench
OF Supreme Court
Fwo Other Democrats Win
i'm First judicial District:
Five Republicans Named
III the Second District

The returns from 125 districts out
of a total of 1879 in the First Judici-
ary District Manhattan and the
Bronx indicated that the four Demo-
cratic candidates who headed the ticket
for the Supreme Court were elected
The five candidates who were indorsed
for reelection by both parties we're
elected. District Attorney Edward
Swami apparently was elected, with
Francis Martin, District Attorney Of
the Bronx; William 2. Burr. former
Corporation Counsel, and Edward J.
McGoldrick, the other Democratic nom
inces
The four Republican candidates held
d poor place on the ballot, being the
last Of the nine nominees. The early
vote showed them from 5000 to 5000
behind the straight Democratic JUS
tees. The Republican candidates we're
James O'Malley, Isidor Wasservogel,
Robert McC. Marsh and Henry K Da-
Wis, of the Bronx
In Brooklyn the early judiciary re-
turns Indicated the election of ali five
Republican candidates for the Supreme
Court in the Second District, which in
cludes Kings, Queens and Richmond.
With 1.169 districts missing, the Re-
publican nominees mad substantial ma
jorities. The Republican vote was:
Aspinall, 34214; Strong. 32.5O1; Dixie,
3S,455; MacCrate, 34,143, and Jaycox,
O,366. The Democratic vote was: Gar
win, 25,SS7; Humphrey. 25,6G2; Nc
Mahon, 22,450; Scudder, 27,248, and
Druhan. 1868
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Democrats Locked
Out Of Committee
Rooms i'm Rent Row
Failed to Pay for Quarters,
Saws Grand Central Palace
Management: Cash Pro-
duced. Offices Reopened

Workers at the headquarters Of the
Democratic National Committee were
temporarily locked out Of their rooms
in the Grand Central Palace yesterday
morning by order Of S. II. McShcrry,
president OF the Merchants and Manu-
racturers' Exchange, which operates
the building The action resulted in
charges that efforts were afoot to Grip
pie the functioning Of the committee
on Election Day
Mr.. McSherry denied that any politi-
cal consideration was involved. He SAID
last night
THE entire affair was adjusted very
shortly after the first worker attempt
ed to enter the headquarters. They
were locked out because the rent had
not been paid Monday, according to
agreement. As soon as this item was
adjusted the locks were removed from
the doors and they were permitted O
reassume possession OF their quarters
my action was dictated purely by
the principles Of business. l treated
the committee precisely as l should
any other tenant whose rent was in
arrears. | understand the committee
owes about 100000, and could not
afford to take chances.
"Thc charge that politics was. in
volved is ridiculous. I have always
voted the Democratic ticket myself"
Chairman White issued statement
declaring that 7. Coleman du Pont con-
trolled the building and had attemp "a
to hold the coHmittec up for 5000,
although the rent for the rooms it oc-
cupies is only $4,000 a month A state
ment by the committee says:
"The Merchants' and Manufacturers
Exchange Of New York, which operates
the Grand Central Palace, attempted to
stop the entire machinery Of the Demo
cratic National Committee by closing
our doors this morning.
This high handed outrage was ut
terly without excuse or warrant The
REV. 'r"s. ~~iA - Novo-Nh"~ 1000 as
our lease provides, and this morning
;u,vVo $50 a. .e..4y Int proY-ue Z IN
the lease was rendered TO the Grand
Central Palace. They refused it
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Greatest Sweep in History for the Republican Ticket
Republicans Suspect
Trickery by Tammany
Committee Told Some Returns
Were Held Out Awaiting
Miller's Full STRENGTH

A claim was made shortly before II
o'clock last night by mombcrs of the
Republican County Committee that
election returns were being held out in
some Of the districts until Judge Mil
ler's full strength had been reported.
The LIST, Sd and 4th Assembly districts
were among those mentioned.
Deputy Attorney General Berger, ac-
companed by several members of the
committee, set out for the polling
places in the districts to learn the true
state Of affairs.
When questioned several hours later
as to what had been learned in this
connection, Samuel S. Koenig, the Re-
publican County Committee President
said that while nothing definite had
been learned no chances were being
taken and Republican representatives
had been sent to districts all over the
county to be on hand until the last
vote is counted.
~ have given those men instruc-
'ions," said President Koeng, Ito stay
Pm the job until all the votes are
sounted. Tammany has been commit
ting many suspicious acts all day and
we can't be too careful. One thing is
certain though, and that is that Mil
lers elected"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Lone Cheer for
Smith flushed i'm
Gloom at Tanlna,1any
Faithful Can't Even Find So
lace in Blare of Band as
News of Crushing Defeat
EngulfsMurpl,y' Wigwam

There was only one genuine cheer
at Tammany Hall last night. That was
at 8 o'clock, when Governor "Al" Smith,
accompanied by Mayor Hylan, entered
the committee room. The cheers, Of
course, were for Smith, and at that
hour hope was still strong in the wig
wan that ne would be Reflected
Contrary to his usual custom or
election night, Charles f. Murphy did
not enter the room where the chiefs
gathered. He remained in his Office.
where he talked things over with
Governor Smith and Mayor hylan
Even with the early news of the over
whelming Harding victory, Chief
Murphy would not admit at II o'clock
that Governor Cox had been defeated
and IN his statement ventured the
opinion that the defeat of Cox would
be regrettable. AS to the Governorship.
Mr.. Murphy refused to comment at ALL
Notwithstanding that at that hour
the wires from upstate were bearing
the message Of ever increasing
pluralitics for Judge Miller
Announcer Has Sense of Humor
In the general assembly room up
stairs all was gloom, relieved only by
the sense of humor OF the man an
nouncing the returns. He seemed to
take much enjoyment out OF reading
such bulletins as Texas has given
Gcvornor Cox large plurality'' and
FIorlda, as usual, has cast bic
Democrauc vote" The announcer did
not bother about the less obvious.
me crowd in the hall was unusually
small for the night of a presidential
election. The band blarcd out "uail'
Hall. the Gangs All Here but it was
not: Only very small and uncnthusi-
aStlc part Of it. Tho boxes were avail
aoie to any who wished to occuDy them
ana the few .who elected to maize them
selves conspicuous by sitting in them
sat like Patience on q monument
smiling at grief As the downpour
outdoors increased in intensity the
crowd IN Tammany Hall became greater
ard those who carried horns blew them.
winch gave the gloomy assembly the
only, semblance Of life, except the band
IN the gallery that tried to stir the
N'' eiDAC ~ uO lIiS, tNe D3Nu
struck up "Read EN- and Weep.n This
little Joke Of the bandmaster didn't oct
much Of a laugh.
With the Presidential vote aside.
the crowd waited to hear something
cheering about The Govornorship. The
first returns were promising and the
crowd warmed up, for what is it to
lose Presidency so long as "Our Al"
is elected?
Lights Finally Dimmed
However, even this JOY was short
lved, Tor some unsympathctic up
state telegraph operators broke in on
the line with figures from counties out
side Greater New York and that ended
hight that promised to be at least
partly perfect. At 1920 o'clock the
lights were turned low. the band
played Home, Sweet Home" and the
faithful, sad-faced and quiet, left the
hall.
In the committee room downstairs
the leaders stood by hoping for i'm
proved news about the Governcrsnip
race. though privately thev admitted
it did not look so good Representa-
tive Thomas +. Smith, vt the head of
a corps o. expert m&thcmuticians. was
stu trying to figure out Smith vic
tory. All agreed that it looked Ike p
bad day for Democrats
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Wilson's Home District
Won by Harding, 5 to l

PRINCETON, n. J., Nov. 2.-Presi-
ient Wilson's home district in Prince
ton went for Harding and Coolidge by
about five to one according to election
officials. The count has not been COM
pleted.
The ballots Of President and Mrs
Wilson were received here by mail
shortly before $3.50 o'clock this after
noon. They were Immediately turned
over to the Judge of Elections and were
then deposited in ballot boxes in the
usual fashion. The polling place is To-
Gated in the house of Engine Company
No. 8, on Chambers Street, and is about
400 feet from the Presidents home in
this town.
early voting was heavy, womerr ap-
pearing in great numbers After cast
ing their vote most of tie Princeton
students left town for the day.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Army Orders

From The Trbuncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Roach X COY. I T., to Camp Meade.
Baldwin. Capt. q. p. to Camp Benning.
rclton Capt. II. P. to san Francisco.
Yuin. Capt. {. W. to Camp Bennius.
Varnell. 1t. J. s, to Takona Park.
Grimm G. G. "a I.,s-(iean. O. b;
Medical Corps
Tarman 1t. b H. to Fort Monroe
nall. capt. J. R. to Fort sam Houston
Strong. Maj. +. X. to san Francisco.
LISTER 1t. COT W ] T.. to Fort Crock.
SIey ,TS, ne I'd Na} .} r NJ to to S'' @ ranciseo
Pierce. 1T, W. to Camp Grant.
Honorably DISCHARGED Cap.s.-Rond,
4. r.. Dar-Ow +. l.; Lewis, ". Il. 1t
La Marie. Y. y.
Qunrtermastsr Corps
IIichey, Capt J. H. 20 Camp Gordon
Wlson, % 1t. NJ f.. to camp pilSe
Honorahly dlscharced Mats -Taylor,
G. s.; Field. II q. % Lt.-Phslan. r V.
Air Service
Honorably discharged: Capt.-Payne
g. Lt.-Rogers. G.. ". Cd Lt.-Stearnes
Coast Artillery Corps
Bottoms. co., $. f. 10 Fort s'evens.
Walters. I'd Lit. " b. to Camp lack son.
lionorably dischargs d--Nutt. Capt. ". II.
and Salyers, TT q. g.) c.
United states Army
Dineen Chaplain y. C. 10 Fort Jay.
Thorn. CAapia'n f. y. to Camp Lewis
Honorably Itscharp ed-Nirl<hoF. Capt. L.
j.; Its Slaughter. s. O.. and Steven.
Signal Corps
Honorahly d!schargea-Kelly. Mai. J.. and
Caps Lancaster, IL. and Harris, r. S.
ResiE ned
stenhorn. Car A. lnf.
FlsiShhauer. IL. J. II Inf
Nelson. Capt. + L.. g NJ c.
Dninge- Capt. 4 C.. In.
Popp. Capt. L. C.. c W.
Misc ellaneous
Avsr:n. Col. \. X. Cav. to Fort Ben
tanin Harrison
1t. @. A. F A. to Camp Lewis.
Fox 1t. A. E. F. A. to Camp Stanley.
Jones' 1t 4 b. Erss.. to Camp Grant,
Rowan. 1t II. W.. c. ". s.. to Edg-wood
Honorably dischars sed-scott Maj. j. L..
Adj. Gems Dept Caps McChssney. A
O.. G W. $. Fletcher. A. C., Cav;
Barker. Q. J.. San. C. Wilkcrson, e. ~
Ord: Dept: 1t. Baker. n r. ord Dept.
"A E. Tank c. Hartt. c. J.. Tank c.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-03
Chemist Held for Grand jury
Arrested in Connection With Al
Ieced Misuse of Firms Funds

P John Chasler, chemist, of 1859
Fiftyhrst Street, Brooklyn arrested in
connection with alleged misappropria-
lion CT FUNDS Of The Fcrno Gas Com
pany. was held in $4,000 bail for the
grano jury yesterday by Magistrate
Ten Eyck in Jefferson Market Court
Chasler is said to have invented a
substitute for gasoline and the Fermo
Company was organized to produce it,
David P Smith, Chasler's counsel, said
his client was being prosecuted by big
interests whose products were threat
cned by the FermO substitute.