davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Miller " ON
4 Without Hell,
! From Malone
Vote Cast for Farmcr-Labor
Candidate, Probably 90
4 Per Cent of Which Was
Democratic, Was 08,47T
Lyons Is High Republican
Covernor-Elect PolIed Up
3 State 278,354 More Bal
4 lots Than Did Whitman

# Governor-elect Miller was elected
>.i5nout the aid of Dudley Field
Malone, candidate of the Farmer-Labor
party, Judge Miller's plurality over
Smith being 1886, on the full unoffi-
cial figures, while the total vote for
Mr.. Malone. probably 90 per cent of
which waPnaturally Democratic, was
68,477. -
4 This settles point which has great
sly interested the Republican state
leaders ever since the close of the
polls. The .returns from the back dis
tricts have been very slow in coming
in. The official canvass Of the New
York City vote has not been made as
yet, and the city figures available are
those reported by the police following
November 2.
The returns from upstate are ap
proximately complete and exact, afford
ing opportunity to observe the "high
spots" in the battle, some of which
are:
& Judge Mi1fer's upstate plurality was
393,816; Governor Smiths New York
City plurality (unot1iciaD was 100000
Lyons High Man on Ticket
John J. Lyons, Republican candidate
Z for Secretary of State, against Harriet
May Mills, appears to be the high man
on the Republican state ticket, al
S though he did not run as well upstate
as State Engineer Frank Nj. Williams.
Judge Miller up the state polled 278,-
354 votes more than Governor Whit
man polled two years ago, when the
latter was defeated by about $4,000. the
] figures being: Miller 94t.4 .405; Whitman
two years ago, 666,o51; Miller over
Whitman, .27S,354. Smith, upstate, two
years ago, 45o,69 Smith this year,
D5o,5s9; Smith this year over two
years ago, S99s97.
Up the state Frank NJ. Williams, Re
publican candidate for Engineer and
Surveyor, received the high vote-99S,-
681. On the Democratic ticket Gov
ernor Smith was high man. receiving
55O,589. Other upstate totals are:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Iiunlid;t
Barometer Readings
a. m .20.76 p. m. 29.79 D. m g. 92

IfUiniu'ty
a. M. so p M. 81 p. m... IS
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
vote for Governor follows
Gen. Shanks Gets Navy Medal

BOSTON, Dec. 1.-THE Navy to-day
awarded the distinguished service
Shanhs in recognition Of MS services
while he was in command Of the port
of er barkaton at Hoboken, \ j., in
the transport CT troops during she WA.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1l.-Navy or.
ders issued to-day follow:
Albeit, Comdr. H. j.. to L. s. S. Kennedy
Bowman. Ems r. l.. TO L. S. S. Shawmut
Burke. Gun. w, to u S. S. Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The Republican vote increased from
the top of the state officers ticket to
the bottom $4,000 while the Democratic
ticket ran steadily lower, with dill
ference of 1876, sos.
Judge Miller was the high Republic
can In twenty three upstate counties,
apd his losses We're entirely in the
large counties-Albany, Eric, Monroe,
Onondaga, Oneida, Rensselaer,, Schen-
ectady and Westchester.
Governor Smith was the high Demo-
crat on the state ticket in every up
state county but Schohar.c, where he
was the low man
upstate, 1896. Mr. Malone contends
that he received more than 1oo.0 900
votes, but that thousands of his votes
were canvassed as having been east Tor
Smith. The Malone vote in this city by
boroughs was as fol'ows: Manhattan,
1880; Bronx, 1000; Brooklyn. 20,-
573; Queens, 8,5Sl; Richmond, e97.
In the city OF New York Senator
Wadsworth handily defeated Harry c.
Walker, the vote being: Wadsworth,
636,074; Walker, 434,735.
The citv vote for Governor follows
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Fron. The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Army or
dcrs issued to-day follow:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
Plaid Frocks Favorite for Both the
Little Men and the Little
Women.

French children today are as at
tractively and nationally dressed as
any children in the world, says Vogue.
This year the little girls frocks are
widened at the hips in various Eight
eenth-century fashions, or they have
the full gathered skirts and basques
of the middle of the last century. Chill
dren are wearing Roumanian, Czecho-
Slovak and Jugo-Slay embroideries
without having to bother their heads
about the geographical positions or
political aims of these complicated
countries. Their elders have adopted
scarab and lotus embroidery, with
swinging girdles tied low about the
hips and vague gandouras draping
their shoulders and the little people
follow suit. Their diminutive frocks
are edged with symbols of the great
ness of old Egypt, while bright colored
wraps of crepe de chine cover their lit
tie tunic frocks, which are too classic
in form to be worn with conventional
coats and nantes.
Plaid frocks and coats play their
part in the wardrobes Of both little
men and little women; the. latter may
have plated skirts with tunie blouses
of natural colored tussur, sometimes
embroidered in bright colors, or of
glazed satin or silk jersey. Plain blue
serge kits are also worn with these
CAV blouses, which are sometimes Of
knitted wool in brilliant shades of red,
blue. green or yellow. Yellow is a
favorite for children's clothes at pres
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26

presents or charm for perpetual
youth. Here's closeup of the three
wonderful new necklaces.
The tiniest and daintiest Of little
round sterling silver beads are pol
ished to high luster and strung very
close together. Five or six of these
strands with ends caught in a jew
eled clasp form a necklace of surpris-
ing brilliancy. To be common but
honest, they "sure do make a show
and look several times their real cost,
which is not expensive.
For evening wear, such a necklace
is quite as rich and more distinctive
than the everlasting strand of pearls.
But if you're pearl worshiper, don't
let us turn your faith. Rejoice in a
narrow black neck ribbon with ends
weighted by shining tassels Of seed
pearls. An elaborate mounting of
brilIiants joins the ribbon to the tas-
sells and little slides of brilliants set
in white gold slip all around the rib
bon up and down.
The third Offering also depends on
a black ribbon, or more cleverly on a
fine black cord. It's an exquisitely
carved medallion of creamy iyory-a
budding chrysanthemum or a full
opened rose. These medallions are
about the size Of silver dollar and
form a very catchy little encore to
last winters penchant for carved ivory
beads.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
MEXICO CITY: THE ROME
OF THE AMERICAS

'In all the world one cannot find
a more remarkable capital than Mex
leo City," says William Joseph .Sho-'
walter, in q communication to the Ma
tional Geographic society.
Situated in a valley whose floor
is mile and a half above the level
pf the sea, and whose borders are sur
rounded by towering mountains To-
Gated where the beautiful volcanoes,
Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihuatl, rear
snow-capped heads above the plain and
stand eternal guard over it, it's situ-
alton is one of rare beauty and grand
eur. Its climate is mild, the temper
ature ranging from 80 to 20 degrees,
with a mean of Go degrees. No man
sleeps without a blanket in Mexico
City, nor needs an overcoat at midday.
"Prior to the conquest the lakes Of
the barges of the Aztecs sailed unin-
terruptedly from the gates of Chapul-
tepec to Ixtapalapa. A large number
of canals intersected the ancient me-
tropolis of Tenochtitlan and connect
ed with the lakes in the suburbs, max
ing it a sort of new world Venice.
"In 1907 the celebrated Portuguese
engineer Martinez undertook to drain
the Valley of Mexico by cutting a
canal through the mountains. The
work, however, was largely failure,
since it drained only one small lake
and an unimportant river, leaving
lakes Texcoco and Chalco still perpet-
ual menaces to the city.
"In 1879 q huge drainage canal 80
miles long was begun, which was
completed in 1900. at cost Of about
$S,OO0,OOO, American gold. Its COM
pletion removed the danger Of inunda-
tions from Mexico City and solved the
problem which occupied the thoughts
and engendered the fears of the
Aztecs as far back as 1449.
sMexico City is the most complete
mixture of the ancient and the modern
to be found in the new world. The
old city might date anywhere from the
tenth century, from its appearance.
The new city is ultra modern, and you
step from the sixteenth to the twen-
tieth century by walking across the
street.
"The parade ground of Mexico City
Is the Avenida de San Francisco.
This short street extends from the
Mexican White House to the Alameda,
and is only about "a feet from curb
to curb. Here; at the approach Of twi-
light, every smart equipage in the cap
ital comes. Down the one side of the
street and up the other side moves the
procession at q slow walk, while ev-
erybody looks at everybody else.
"As Avenida de San Francisco unites
the old and the new cities, so does the
Cinco de Mayo (Fifth of May) unite
the cathedral, stateliest Of all the re-
ligious edlfces on the continent, with
the National theater, which was
planned to be the most beautiful of
all the amusement places in America.
The Cinco de Mayo is the Wall street
Of Mexico, and the buildings which
line it are modern in every respect.
"The Paseo de la Reforma, extend
ing from Chapultepec to the Avenida
de Juarez, a short avenue connecting
the Paseo with Avenida de San Fran
cisco, is one Of the finest driveways
Of the world.
"The national pawnshop is one of
the unique institutions of the capital.
1t was founded by Pedro Jose Ro-
nero de Terreros."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Fall millinery is distinctly feath-
cred.
Wood color is a favorite fall
shade.
The three-piece costume will be a
favorite.
Paris uses gay and novel fabrics
for wraps.
Among the very newest dressy suits
now being brought out, a leaning to
cape coats is in evidence.
Couture. a golden brown autumn
leaf which has a hint of red, rust
and topaz, which resembles the stone
of that name, are all attractive fall
shades.
Fine white lawn caps are worn by
babies the year through, inner Innings
of padded silk or soft wool being sup
piled for the protection of the head
during the cold months.
There are many models for evening
wear composed of white and black vel
vet, and among these is a present
fancy for appliqueing figures of the
black velvet to the snowy background.
Winter fashions in footwear indi-
cate that the ssmartest models will
be of conservative type, conform
ing to the lines of the foot, without
the exaggerated pointed or round toe
Of some seasons in the past.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
HOW GEOGRAPHY SHAPES
ITALY'S DESTINY

Italy's peculiar geographic position
always has been one of the chief
sources of the country's remarkable
individuality-sn individuality marked
by its political and economic coarse
since the armistice was signed. Ar
thur Stanley Riggs, writing TO the Ma
tional Geographic society in this re-
gard, says:
From the beginning Nature set It
ally apart. Every boundary is perfect
ly clear. The historic sea enfolds it
to the south, east and west. On the
north the terrific Alps sweep around
it in great semicircle from Mediter.
ranean to Adriatic, closing the circuit.
ITO be sure, from the time of Au-
gustus the boundary of each side of
northern Italy has been juggled, now
to the east, now to the west, by poll
tics; but the physical boundary is still
definitely there. So thoroughly did
the ancient chroniclers recognize these
natural limits that long before the
name of Italy had any political sig
nifcance or entity the writer's applied
it to the country thus inclosed., The
peninsula. with its tremendous Apen-
nine backbone. makes a huge boot
which thrusts out. practically into the
center of the great midland sea.
Necessarily, then, Italy was exposed
to attack and invasion from three
sides. Indeed. it was the invading, or
rather colonizing, Greek who combined
with the aborigine to form the pop
ulation that stocked the peninsula.
Taken in smaller way, geographical
site or position exercised no less dis
tinct an effect upon some of the fore
most Italian cities; and in shaping
their affairs and men it also Influenced
the entire world.
"After forming this basin-northern
Italy-the Apennines sweep southwark
in a rugged backbone which deter
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
Plaid Skirt With Plain Jacket, Coat.
or overblouse, Affords Smart and
ServiceabIe Outfit.

A type of out-of-door costume that
has held sway for so many seasons
that it has now become STAPLE"
style is the plaid skirt with plain jack
ct, coat or overblouse. Sometimes
the coat or jacket is absolutely un-
trimmed so that it bears no definite
relationship to the plaid skirt. Just
as frequently the coat is equipped with
collar, cuffs, pocket facings and per-
haps a belt of the plaid.
A woman will frequently possess a
suit coat or jacket that shows but
little wear, while the skirt meant to
accompany it is frayed and out of
date as to style line. 1t is possible to
use such a coat and give it a new
lease of life by selecting a smart plaid
separate skirt to go with it, buying
enough of the plaid material of which
the skirt is made to make collar, cuffs.
ETC., for the last season jacket.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
LUXEMBOURG REPRESENTED
AT WASHINGTON

Luxembourg, latest and smallest of
the countries of the world to send
diplomatic representative to the Unit
ed States, has a ruler with better
popular title to her throne than per-
haps any other reigning monarch.
Though the little grand duchy is
smaller even than Rhode Island, it has
a history reaching farther into the
past than many of the great nations
among which it nav takes q place.
II has been buffeted about like shut
tlecock by the countries that hem 1t
In, and at one time or another during
the past thousand years has been un-
der the control of nearly every one of
the principal nations of the western
part of the continent.
While a part of the Holy Empire,
Luxembourg furnished an emperor for
the German throne. Count Henry ~
of Luxemburg was elected to that po-
sition In 1908 as Henry VII. Luxem-
burg later came under the control of
Burgundy and then fell successfully
60 Spain, Austria and the first French
republic. 1t remained under the SOW
ereignty of the king of the Neither
lands from 1915 to the accession of
Queen Wilhelmina in 1890, when the
existence of the Salic law-that anti
feminist outburst of the old warrior
Franks-brough the grand duke of
Nassau to the throne.
Even while the king of the Neither
lands was sovereign of Luxembourg it
was a member Of the German confed-
Grafton, with the city of Luxembourg
garrisoned by Prussian soldiers. Re
tention Of this garrison in the city after
the division Of old Luxembourg between
Holland and Belgium In 1881, and es-
peciaiy after the dissolution of the
German confederation In 1866, almost
caused the Franco-Prussian war to
start three years ahead of time. The
matter was compromised by an agree
ment for the withdrawal of the Ger
man troops, and the demolishment Of
the fortihcations of the city of Luxem-
burg. so strong that the fortress was
known as "the Gibraltar of the North"
In addition the grand duchy was set
I'D as an independent state with its
neutrality guaranteed. Ike that of Bel
gium, by the powers. This guarantee
was one of the scraps of paper Of
1914.
During the World war Luxemburg
was practically prisoner to Germany,
but because the inhabitants did not
resist. the Germans treated them with
d certain degree of consideration. The
sympathies Of the people were with
France, however, and several thousand
Luxemburgians served with the tri-
color. This popular sympathy for
France and the belief that the reign
ing Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
had pro-German leanings made her un-
popular. After the armlstice brought
about the retirement of the Germans.
a bloodless revolution broke out, and
Luxembourg added another to its long
list Of sovereignties by being a repub-
Tic for a few brief hours. Conserva-
tive elements brought about the abdi-
cation Of the grand duchess in favor
OF her sister Charlotte. the present
ruler. and by li5eralizing the consti-
tuition. Marie Adelaide has entered a
convent and become a Carmelite nun.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26

mines the whole internal geography
of the country as definitely as the
Alps do its outline northward.
In central Italy, west of the noun
tains, the valleys of the Arno and the
Tiber-the only streams of importance
give the keynote TO any geographic
study OF the region. Over on the east
ern coast no rivers of Importance can
exist, because the mountains there ap-
proach too close to the sea, though the
tortuous, mostly dry beds of the tor
remit scar every height.
In this connection it is interesting
to note that nowhere is the peninsula
more than $50 miles wide, and gener-
ally not more than 100, while down
in Calabria the width dwindles in two
places to 30 and 20 miles respectively.
One OF the most inspiring views in
the whole length of the country also
displays this narrowness strikinglyi
when, on q clear day, from the Gran
Sasso, the highest point in the bleak
Abruzzi range, central Italy, at near
ly 10000 feet, one may look not only
eastward over the Adriatic to far Dali
matia's rocky shores, but also west
ward over the mountain and moor, city
and sandy coast, to the dim and misty
blue of the Tyrrhenian sea. In vol
canic southern Italy, likewise barren
of any great waterways, the Apen-
mines break up into groups of hills and
peaks, not usually so lofty as farther
northward.
"As in the case of Japan, the sur
rounding sea makes a vast difference
in the Italian climate Judged by it's
position alone, the peninsula should be
about the hottest part of Europe-it
is only 80 miles from the southern
shore Of Sicily to Africa. But the twin
seas and the ever snow-capped noun
tains temper the heat, and the region
al peculiarities are such that we find
Turin, for instance, colder in winter
than Copenhagen, and Milan as warm
in summer as Naples"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
BRUSSELS: CAPITAL CITY
OF THE LAND OF THE
LOOM

Brussels, conspicuous during the
war, again became a center Of world
attention with the meeting there Of
the international financial congress.
Brussels fame rests partly on pop
ular misapprehensions.
Its name Is linked, with a carpet
that Is not made there, and also with
a cathedral which, properly speaking.
Is not cathedral at all but a church
that Of st. Gudule.
But even after deducting this much
from Brussels credit, enough remains
TO give II foremost place among
world capitals. Were the romantic
adventures Of the city cast into a
''movie" scenario. the title might ac-
curately be "From Swamp Dwelling to
Petit Paris"
The seventh century village on the
Senne, near the center Of what now is
Belgium, was called Brueselle, liter
ally swamp dwelling" with descrip-
tive intent. The genius of a people
for making much of meager physical
circumstances fully warrants the nick
name often given the modern city of
parks, boulevards. art galleries and a
famous university.
Suffering was no new experience for
Brussels. More than three centuries
earlier its great square had seen Count
Egmont and Count Horn walk to the
scaffold. as the former recited the flf-
ty-first Psalm, and a little later both
heads were displayed to the assembled
multitude on iron spikes. More grue-
some still. both heads finally were
boxed and sent to Philip II Of Spain
I'd that latter-day Herod might exult
at another victory over his northern
subjects.
Though the Brussels carpet Of mod
ern times is not made in Belgium
Brussels was paid a deserved tribute
in its naming, for when IL first was
n,nnufa nturpd af Wilton ENGLAND the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
FOR Three LONG
YEARS HE HAD A
TERRIBLE COUCH
Cough Kept Him Awake at Night
He Grew Weak and
Felt Tired.
TOOK EARLE's HYPo-eoD

L suffered from general rundown
condition. I felt tired and weak and
had no ambition, also, desperate
cough that had had for three years,
and catarrh mixed with it. This cough
kept me awake nights and also kept
others awake" declared Mr.. Beck,
whose address is given below
after reading the formula of
Earle's Hypo-Cod made up my mind
that it was good. 1 also read what
others Were saying about it, and
through the use of this tonic 1 have
received great relief My cough is
about gone, and have only taken two
bottles. 1 rest good at night and my
appetite is fine. 1 have more Pep
and can enjoy a trip downtown"
81 now recommend Hypo-Cod be-
cause it was a lucky strike for me.
and am glad to give it all the praise
in my power for the good it has done.
I believe in taking care of myself and
health, and 1 am going to use Hypo-
Cod from time to time to strengthen
me-" continued Mr.. Joseph N. Beck,
National Military Home, Barracks Ne.
6, Dayton, o.
If you are a sufferer from a long
standing, hacking cough, that you be-
lieve has become chronic and have
about decided it cannot be relieved.
we want you to go right to the drug
store and get bottle Of this new and
| modern tonic that thousands of users
say is so good. Give it a trial today.
Druggists, chemists and experts assert
it is best tonic of its kind made, and
the formula is on every bottle so you
know what you are taking.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
| all druggists and the leading druggists
in all nearby towns.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
HATS OF THE DAY
Headgear Is Picturesque, but
Not Decidedly Novel.
Widest Departure From Seasons
Styles Is Small Model Which Sug-
gests Spanish Headdress.

Whether it is the hats that decide
the type of costume to be worn or
whether it is the costume which de-
termines the fashion of the hat is a
mooted question. If it is the hats
that are the forerunners of the sea-
sons fashions, asserts a fashion au-
thority, then we need expect no very
striking new modes.
The mats are picturesque, charming
in line, and very becoming, but they
are not decidedly novel. The widest
departure from the seasons styles is
a small nat which suggests the Span
lsh headdiess. A representative model
OF this type has a comb of black vel
vet, high in the back, with tiny
yellow buttercups growing over 1t. OF
course there is frill of black lace
and short lace veil in mantiila eff
feet.
Dropping plumage promises to be
more popular as a trimming than the
more erect angles. A very chic
model of this type is a black panne
velvet toque trimmed with glycerined
ostrich feathers in nasturtium shades
sweeping off at one side.
Lace wells hold a prominent place.
Fur is used in many amusing ways
for trimming. Fur bows placed at un-
usual angles are by no means the least
striking.
All the toque shapes, large and
small ones, will be very good for the
season. A smart example of the small
er toque is made of black velvet and
embroidered with melon seeds of cut
steel and with bits of brSnched red
coral.
Feathers of all kinds are lavishly
used, but burnt ostrich is the favorite
Among the new trimmings are
horses hair and elephants whiskers
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26

shop than they did in it, with other
new hats. 1t begins to dawn upon me
now that possibly what have been TAX
ing for uniform ugliness in the gal
leries may be uniform beauty after all.
/ honestly hope it is to others, but GER
tainly it is not to me. Perhaps the
reason 1 used to enjoy going to the
Academy of Fine Arts in New York
was because there were but few hun
dred paintings in it, and 1t did not sur
felt me to go through the list. l sup
pose the academy was bacon and beans
in the Forty-Mile desert, and Euro
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-11-26
Now Almost Staple Style

Such suit will be smart and serv-
iceable for a girl of school age. 1t is
equally suitable for sports or utility
wear for a woman of any age. The
term "sports apparel" is not interpret
ed literally, as glance any day at
the pedestrians on any fashionable
thoroughfare during the morning
hours will prove. About as many
sport suits are worn for shopping as
appear on the golf links.