davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
Warranty Deeds.

l.cc Mansfield TO Emily \. Davidson,
Dot 3. block 10. q. & s. Addition. con.
sideratiun g. 500.
y. G. F.rg"Hun 10 Mrs Mabel llud.
kins. NO iro lot y. block 2.2l0. Pie
mons Addition. consideration s. SOC.
g II. Mye4s 10 g. g. Odum - al. part
ct lut .. block ~. Hughes Addition
consideration $4,000.
Transfer.
y. g. Fergcsun o. the Standard South
Land Association. No lot 9. hlocN
2lp. plchous Addition. consideration
81 800.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

IT WILL PAY N0u To BY
Your Every dis Clothes, Shoes and
4 Underwear f"Hn fh' PEARL DRY
GOODS STORE. corner Fourth and
buchanan Streets \ Special lt'duc
tiUn on Bows suits and Knee Pants.
Walt IilU'k and Save Dollar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

good health.
Many people have found S. S. $.
{ great aid in keeping their system
N good condition. Being such a
the blood .onic and systcm-bullder
$. s. 5. strengthens and cnriches
the blood supply. and gives new
vigor ard vitality to the whole
nody.
8 s. s. Is sold by all druggists.
Write tor free literature and full
information 20 Chief Medical Ad-
wiser, l62 Swift Laboratory, A.
lanta. Ca.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

Did you ever stop TO consider
what n tremendous task Is placed
upon your human system every
day?
Your heart il constantly pump
Ing life and vitality TO every part
Of your body. This is being rap.
Idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength That
kecps your system performing is
various functions.
Every day there Is n certain
amount OF wear and tear that must
be replaced. IL you arc TO cnjoy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
iMORROR - ELECTED
PRESIDENT % Nc iRiGI \

NV ifrraf,l Pr.
SEW pgiEANr. Or'. Diego
'i.rnl CftuerHr Ninurmn pub.
lr.H 1.I entity bias been elected pr,si
fui 90 N.augI". a.r0rdIns o. word
received here today rs Elmnn In
iuiuu'z Nlmmgutn consul
Chimurrur had u lsad 81 go 600 with.
uut some sections ~ the Atlantic coast
country being received. uc. 1r1.ng ~ the
tuHsuls adyices The total MISSING
could 80 oyer come the lead over Jose
lr' CfoefHr1 and Jose Gonzales. 0p.
U "HlsH
Tr. aie.!41e sr.rs h,ii suaiay nnd
81 fIy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09
THE MIRACLE MAN"
SUBJECT Of SERMON
FOR SUNDAY NIGHT

The Miracle Nan VIII io the sub
itct n a.. sermon 90 uc preached los
t"v " y Brooks. pastor of the ppli
street Methodist church. tomorrow
evening 70 -15 o',l.ck. Tho minister
,st'nls an invitation - The general
8blir ~ attend BE-" meeting and hear
Dis s.rM,u.
Spectral muf'r VIII be- rendered u"
fFr choir ~ % or 800 voices under the
oir"otur-hIr e Prot Emil = Myers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-09

An American firm has delivered hall
~ ~ order IL 1000 r'ady.mnde wooden
houses a. the devastated districts u
ArrJg and Lens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING
VICTORY IN KENTUCKY
Ballot Box Still Missing in
Mountain County.

LOUISVILLE. Nov. 5.-Unofficlal re-
turns from all but four precincts in
kentucky In Tuesdays Presidential race
gave Cox a majority of ana votes over
Harding. Five precincts were missing In
the senatorial race and the remaining
3,221 gave Richard p. Ernst. Republican,
a majority of 1890 over Senator J. c.
w. Beckham. Democrat.
Returns from 1922 precincts out OF
1926 IN Kentucky for President gave
Harding (R-) 45O,359. Cox CD 463.072.
Returns from 3.221 precincts gave for
Senator: Ernst (R-). 463.465: Beckham
CD. 455.s69. Returns from 363 pre-
cincts gave for President: Debs (Soc.).
1872; Watkins (Prohibition). asa.
Republican and Democratic State cam
paign managers refused to ADMIT the
defeat of either Of their candidates.
John L. Grayot, Democratic state cam
pafgn chairman, has charged the Repub
iican organisation with fraud and de-
clared an official count would reflect
Senator Beckham. G. II. Searcy, Re-
publican campaign manager. was en-
phatic In his denial OF charges OF fraud
and said recount would show Senator
Harding had added another State to
his list.
The precincts that have not been re-
ported In the Presidential contest are
ono from each Of four mountain counties.
and In the Senatorial race one from each
of five mountain counties that could not
be reached by telephone or telegraph
In Brcathitt county In the mountain dis
trfct. stolen ballot box has not been
recovered and doubt was expressed as
TO it's ever being found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
HARDING 4O4
AND COX 1877,
n FINAL FIGURES
Republican Margin Is
Eleven More Than Dem
Ocratic Total.
POPULAR VOTE GROWS
Senate Probably Will Be SO
to 81, With Tremendous
Majority in House.
WIN IN CLOSE DISTRICTS
With 900 Members G. o. P.
Will Show Gain Of So
Seats.
WIN IN CLOSE DISTRICTS

Senator Warren G. Harding will be
elected President of the United States
with 404 electoral votes out OF a total
Of 631. Gov. Cox has 1877. AS only 266
are required for election Harding has
q margin of 1873, or II more than the
total count of Cox in the Electoral
College.
yesterday by the receipt of further
returns from States, where there had
been the barest possibility OF an upset.
The popular vote of Senator Harding
continued to grow yesterday. 1t also
became practically certain that the
lineup in the United States Senate
would be So Republicans to 81 Demo
Gratis.
Interest yesterday centred in the
growing size OF the plurality OF the
Republicans in the next House OF Rep
resentatives. the largest ever held by
eny party in the history OF the country
Latest returns showed that the Re-
publicans would have a margin Of more
than $50 seats in the House. The nea.-
est approach to this was In the Fifty
second Congress, when the Democrats
had q lead of 14S.
In the districts that were definitely
reported the Republicans had elected
200 and the Democrats 1913, lead OF
1B3. The Socialists had elected one.
cns IL classed as an independent Repub-
lean. one as Prohibitionist and one
nc . plain independent.
A. regards the remaining three seats
there had been no official reports from
the Eighth Minnesota, the Fifth Mis-
souri, and the Twenty-third New York
where the Democrats were still claim
Ing they would eventually win. although
Albert B. Rossdale. Republican, had q
lead of 1000 over Representative Rich
ard r McKiniry. Democrat. There are
six missing districts. claimed to be Demo-
cratic strongholds. But Rossdale seems
q certain winner.
Late returns from Tennessee showed
that the race in the Fourth and Eighth
districts there was close. In the for
NOR w. f. Clouse. Republican. was
leading Representative Cordell Hull by
fewer than 300. He claims. however
complete returns will give him at leas'
1000.
In the Eighth Incomplete returns giv'
1. A. Scott, Republican. only a Sigh
lead over Gordon Brownell. Democrat.
with go members the Republicans will
have made a net gain OF fifty-eigh'
seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CARELESS HANDLING.
OF VOTES CHARGED
District Attorney Probes Mys,
terry Of 20 Democratic Bal
lots in Sewer.
NO EXPLANATION FOUND
Irregularities Due to Unusu-
ally Heavy Work at Polls,
Say Officials.

The mystery Of tho twenty-six Demo-
cratic ballots found IN a sewer catch
basin at Stanton and Orchard streets on
Thursday was not solved yesterday.
After examining election officials in
charge Of the polling place Of the Thir-
teenth Election district of the Fourth
Assembly district. where the ballots
were cast. Assistant District Attorney
Talley said that the election machinery
Of the local boards appeared to have
been moro or less demoralized by the
great increase of the vote over other
years. BY the, time the tally clerks
reached tho judicial ticket they were
tired out, ana looseness in the count re-
suited. as Mr.. Talley viewed It.
It seemed that the twenty-six ballots
disappeared while the day force OF in-
spectors were leaving on the evening of
election day and the night force was
coming on duty. Mrs. Marion Schrager.
chairman OF the day force. said that at
p. NJ, when she went home. the boxes
were so full that some OF the ballots
were protruding from the Slots Other
inspectors said they saw ballots lying n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
MILLER AND CLYNN
TALK STATE ISSUES
Govsrnor-Elsct Discusses Vol
stead LoU.

Governor-eie Miller stopped off In
New York yesterday on his way to
Atlantic City. where he expects TO re-
the strain OF the campaign. He spent
most of the day talking with State
Chairman George A. -0lynn about the
problems Of the coming administration.
They did not talk appointments. how
ever, II was said. Judge Miller con-
tinued on to Atlantic City IN the after
noon.
Explaining his IDEAS on the enforce
ment Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
Judge Miller said that OF course 1t would
be impossible to prevent Federal agents
coming into the State for that purpose.
But. he said, 1t would be possible so
efficiently to enforce . state law drawn
in conformity with the Federal enforce.
ment statute as to make the presence Of
Federal agents unnecessary.
ct am in favor Of q State law conform
ing to the Volstead act" he said. EN-
forcible precisely like other laws by local
officials. If the State law II honestly
enforced It ought 70 obviate the neces-
sity of having an army OF Federal agents
auartered on the State. II would be
expected that in such circumstances the
Federal administration would recognize
the fact that Federal agents should not
be sent where there was nothing for
them to do.
Concurrent power as defined by the
United States Supreme Court means the
power to enforce. The State admins
tration has the same power as the Fed
ara1 except II may not 90 beyond the
Federal law"
Judge Miller favors concentrating au-
thority to settle the transportation prob
lems. and is convinced that the present
Public Service Commission law. as
passed at the request OF Gov. Smith. has
proved a failure. At this time. how
ever, he Is not prepared to state just
what ought to be done TO improve con-
ditions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06

top OF the boxes because there was no
room for them I'm the boxes. Two ballot
clerks admitted that they signed no re-
port of the days work as provided by
law. but said that they did not know
this was required. The canvassers who
counted the vote at night were sure that
no ballots were taken away after they
arrived.
Assistant District Attorney James
Wallace was unable to ascertain the
official count of the election district in
question. because no signed tally sheets
had been filed with the Board OF Elec-
tons. Signed duplicates are supposed
to go both TO the board and to the
County Clerk. The County Clerk may
have the sheet from this East Side dis
trict. but will not open his envelopes
until the official canvass Of the ballots
starts.
Mr.. Wallace said that as far as he
could see the trouble at the polling place
was merely incompetency. AS to the
finding of the twenty-six ballots In the
sewer opening several blocks away he
had no theory.
Assistant District Attorney Dooling
spent the day with the Board of Elec-
tons studying the judiciary vote. which
affects the fortunes Of his chief, Ed
WuIQ OWaAi. I1o tilOb6ut IL QcCuiAdf
that In the Third Election district Of
the Seventeenth Assembly district Swami
was not credited with a single vote.
John r. Voorhis, president Of the
Board Of Elections. asked Police Com
missioner Enright TO give special az
tention to the preservation of all ballots
and records relating to the election.
This was necessary Mr.. voorhis wrote.
IN View OF the failure of certain cleo,
ton officers to promptly file with the
Rcard Of Elections the Official returns"
District Attorney Swami said THE
District Attorney is investigating
charges Of specific acts Of alleged crimes
against the election laws, such as usu-
ely happen after every election. THIS
viii not In any way affect the final re =.
silt of the election. The fact tina. .ho
District Attorney was y candidate Is
forgotten by him. and he accepts with
out question the count Of the vote as
announced as final and conclusive 20 IA =
ak he Is personally concerned"
Mr.. Swami said there was no truth
In rumor that he would resign. He
thought he had accepted defeat like
good sport and that the circulation Of
sIch rumor was unkind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
MILLER TO DISPOSE
OF MANY FAT JOBS
GOvernor-Elect to Fill State
Offices Having Salaries Ag-
gregating 100000.
SIX BIG POSITIONS VACANT
Republican HOldOvers From
Whitman Administration
to Be ReappOinted.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
L. Miller will be called upon to fill
vacancies in many Of the most impor-
tant State positions. whose yearly
salaries aggregate nearly 100000. Inn
mediately after January he Is expected
to appoint SUCCESSORS to at least SIX
State officials whose terms expire stimuli
taneously with that of the Governor.
These include Edward S. Walsh. SUI
perintendent of Public Works, whose
salary is $4,000; Adjutant- General
Charles w. Berry. $500; John J. Nc
Grath. Superintendent Of Public Build
ings. $4,000; jeremiah F. Conner. secre-
tary to the Governor. $4,000; James A.
Parsons. Executive Counsel. $4,000. ana
a military secretary. $500. Former
Assemblyman Ransom II. Gillett Of Co
lumbia county, who was a colonel In the
Twenty seventh Division and saw active
service in France during the war. Is
mentioned for the position of Adjutant-
General and Francis M. Hugo. Secretary
of State, for Superintendent OF Pubic
Works. Mr.. Hugo. however. 1t is said,
would prefer to be Collector of the Port
OF New York city.
Judge Miller is expected to reappoint
Jesse s. Phillips. Superintendent OF In
surance, whose salary is $4,000; George
D. Pratt. Conservation Commissioner.
SS,0n0: Major George F. Chandler, heaa
Of the State police, $4,000. and John j.
Merrill. Tax Commissioners. $4,000. MT.
Merrill has been in the Tax Department
for years and the others are Republican
bo,dovers from the whitman admins
tration.
Other officials whose terms expire
during the Miller administration are:
Andrew ]. Morgan, State Hospital
Commissioner, 5000; two Bronx Park
way Commissioners, $500 each: John
c, Clark, Civil Service Commissioner.
$4,000; three Court Of Claims Justices.
5000 each: Frank NJ. Utter. Fiscal
Supervisor. 5000; William Van Rens-
selaer Erving. Miscellaneous Reporter.
SO, 900: seven port wardens OF New YORK.
s.. 500 each; Frank Irvine, Second DIG
trict Public Service Commissioner.
$4,000; Michael J. Walsh, Tax Commits
sioner who Is the Democratic leader
of Westchester county. $1,000; Cyrus
w. Phillips. Industrial Commissioner.
5000 and E w. Ditmars, Boxing Com
missioner. 5000
Although his term does not expire for
more than two years Frederick y.
Greene, Highway Commissioner. Is ex-
pected to resign shortly after the first
of the year. He has intimated that II
Judge Miller were elected he would re-
sign to prevent any friction between
the new Governor and his department.
The fate of Herbert s. Sisson. Excise
Commissioner and his department will
depend on legislation providing for
State prohibition enforcement. which
Judge Miller said during his campaign
he would recommend to the Legisla-
ture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
SMITH, HIS PLANS IN
DOUBT, TO TAKEREST
Governor Will Start Monday
for French Lick, Being Worn
Out From Campaign.

Specioi Despatch to THx New York HERALD
ALBANY, Nov. 5.-Gov. Smith is more
concerned just now In getting a few
weeks rest from his strenuous campaign
and In finishing up his work as chief
executive than In any plans for after
January 1. He said this afternoon that
he did not have the slightest idea what
he was going to do when told Of re-
ports that he intended to enter business.
While was away the ouija board
must have broken down." he said. 80 1
have no idea what my future Is"
When informed that in New York he
was being groomed as the Tammany
Mayoralty candidate next year or to run
again for Governor In two years the
Governor said:
That always happens couple of
days after a thing like this. A cam
paign such as have been through Is an
awful strain and wouldn't go through
it again for anything In the world"
The Governor will start from here
Monday night for French Lick. Ind,
where he will spend several weeks rest
ing UP.
when I return want to finish my
present job before thinking OF any other.
I've lot of work here" he said.
In spite of his failure to be reelected
the Governor Is receiving hundreds of
kilograms congratulating him on the
run he made.
You're the first man I ever knew
who swan up Niagara Falls" one man
wired.
And nearly went over the top" the
Governor added.
He received this reply from Judge
Miller to his congratulatory telegram:
please accept my sincere thanks for
your generous congratulations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
WASSERVOCEL WINS
FOURTH JUDICIAL SEAT
McGoIdrick More Than 1000
Votes Behind Him.

Completion OF the count Of the ballots
cast for the candidates for the Supreme
Court in the First Judicial district
Manhattan and The Bronx-.proves that
the four successful candidates for the
disputed places are william p. Burr
and Francis Martin, Democrats, and
James O'Malley and Isidor wasservo-
gel. Republicans.
On Thursday Edward ]. McGoidrick.
Democrat was trailing wasservogei by
less than 300 votes and McGoidrick's
friends were hoping that returns from
tho ninety-three election districts then
missing might elect him. The final TO-
turns. however. increase wasservogers
lead TO 2.006. District Attorney Swami,
the other defeated Tammany candidate.
Is a5s5 votes behind McGoldrick and
ssh behind wasservogei, the low man
among those elected.
The five successful candidates elected
by fusion of Republicans and Demo-
Gratis are Leonard A. Giegerich, John
rord, Charles L. Guy. NJ. Marley
Piatssh and Mitchell L. Erlanger.
The final count for the candidates for
the contested seats follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
CRANE LEADS FOR JUDGE.
Fusion Candidate Gets Big Vote
in Court or Appeals Race.

The latest returns OF the vote in New
York city for Judges OF the Court OF
Appeals show that Judge Frederick z.
Crane. the nominee of the Republicans
and Democrats. received almost 100000
votes In the city. With ninety election
districts missing. the count showed:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-06
Governor-Elect Miller
Spent Nothing to Win

A LBANY, Nov. 5.-Gov. ELECT
Nathan l.. Miller spent moth
ing and received nothing to fur
Their his election last Tuesday,
according to his personal ex-
pense statement, which was filed
to-day with the election bureau
of the Secretary of States Of
flee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
PROFIT FIT SHARING
PLAN C0LLAPSES
Employees at Iron Works on
Strike For Return to
Wage System.

Newhern, N c.. Dec. so.-Ths
profit-sharing system as a means Of
averting strikes was in a state Of col
lapse today IS far the the Newborn
Iron Works and its employees were
concerned. One weeks work under.
the plan found the workers pay en-
velopes ten per cen shy and today
the .plant was idle with the men on.
strike for their old wage scale.
Four weeks, ago rs cents an hour
was-the scale in the foundry and ma
chine works. A ten per cent wage re-
duction was ordered on the ground
that 1t would be necessary to cut ex-
penses or close the plant. A one-day
strike followed.
Another ten per cent lowering of
the scale was Don proposed, but the
suggestion by a workman that the
company run the plant. deduct actuar
operating n overhead expenses and
divide that. part Of the income termed
profits" was agreed, to as an experi-
nsent. Last friday the men received
amounts equalling twenty per cent
reductions from the old wage of rs
cents. an hour. Yesterday a strike was
called.
The strikers declared today they in
tended to remain idle until the old
wage scale was restored. Company
officials said it would be necessary to
keep the plant closed unless the en-
'plOyes made concessions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Stubborn, Cough
Lo0se.ls Right Up
This hs.S-msds remedy 10 . WON
der fer quick resalts. EaiiIy
and cheoply mAde.

Here is . homemade syrup which mil.
mest dependable means Of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple,
PIG very proppt in action. Under it,
nSes goes. phlegm loosens. breathing be-:
IN get . good nights restfu! sleep. The
qlEred By it in "a hours or less. Nothing
tEToat tickle, bronchial asthma or win.
t1e coughs.
TO make this splendid cough sYrup.
pxair 81. ounces of Pinex into q pint
little and fill the bottle with plain
ghnulated sugar syrup and shake thor
1Ekhly. If you prefer, use clarified
~n44Siasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
oSssaspgar syrup. Either way, you get
ssMfull pint-a family supply-of much
bk6tter cough syrup than you could buy
rRAdy.made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
p4Akhsant taste.
Rinex is a special and highly concen.
t4ted compound of genuine Norway
Pie extract, known the world over for
ikprompt healing effect upon the mem
hines.
10 avoid disappointment ask your
d6lkgist for s2A ounces- of Pinex" with
i'm directions, and don't accept any.
Ting else. Guaranteed to give absolute
isfaction or money promptly re.
& lded. Tho Pinex Co, IT. Wayne
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
ACT
WORKS HARDSHIP
ON COMPANIES

Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3o.-.C1aims Of
yarions.shipping companies operating
Vessels on the Great Lakes that the
"a FollStte seaman'ssact has worked
distinct hardship to; lake carriers
during the past year. has prompted
the inland waterWay'srcommittee OF
the Detroit board of commerce to be-
gin a study Of the situation, with the
idea of seeking relief from congress.
Commercial organizations Of Cleve-
land Chicago, Milwaukee and other
large lake ports will be asked to co..
operate, 1T Is said.
According to local navigation COM
pany heads, the seannan's act makes
it necessary that. lake boats carry
larger crews and lifeboats than
are required In lake shipping. This
cuts the number Of passengers and
volume Of freight that ma be car
,ried and reduces the income of navi-
cation companies, it is declared. An
effort, will be made to have the act
amended as 1t affects Great Lakes
shipping if. in the opinion of commits
tee members. the study of the stu
alton warrants such a step.
Nhe' committee also will continue
its Fcampaign, for q direct route from
the Great Lakes to the Atlantic via
the st. Lawrence during the coming
year, it is announced.
"A port development compittee is
being organised by the board of COM
merce and will begin meetings soon.
The committee is being formed in the
belief that the tidewater route even
tually will be provided and that De-
|troit will need to spend millions in
port development to meet COMPETE
ton from other lake ports. A com-
pfete study Of Detroit's needs is to be
made. The city plan commission re-
Gently finished q port survey here and
a@report from the commission is ex-
pected by the board soon.