davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
.KETONEN AND TURNER
TO MEET TOMORROW
"Ickc" smith Will Wrc>tlc Pete
Dallas in Biggest Graphing
Program Ever Staged Here.

Tomorrow uigb, - ihe Eroadway
Athletic Arena the biggest and
,ias>iest wrestling bul eyer AZ
ranged viii b. staged when Ntano
Ilr'onen, me F!yirg r!un. goes to the
mat w.;n Joe Turner. The Wise ola
Man from Wa>!taEion. ana re,c
!p1l.>. the Chieago WEi.lwiud. meets
'Zekv smith. The !ride o: R!chnoui.
l\-toUeu. wbo w-nt down to de-
|lr.t q, III" hands II Turner TWO
weeks ago, OG. who eliminated h:si-
las last week. mas requested this
,omeuack" match with TURNER. re-
ms Using, II" Nil! never =; ina:
|conild~". O.: U"~i'ns HIM any time
TN w.nne- Q. his match S.i!I nee:
Mix YcErl. %; titan. for The middle
weight Wr"s'IiaS championship next
we-k i the loya. arena
As Pete Dallas ( sr!.l = our niis:.
':-k-' Smith. who i also the lcral
prem oie: Fas -rtsnSrd 20 wr"s :"
the Chicago Nht..wlHd hvfur" H."
is In u!ssS 10. himself when =;
home bur Z,A- : not af-. ! =. rhe
big Gre-k and says Nc vs., throw
uiIE wiih u-Fv hc.i n :ss t-qG cd.
ana which G= calls ;he -s- ,-IU
hold 2-k- SAYS ,ae '.-e. rn Tie
opponent j the SANE a< ne Turner
crab hold. but i = secure: a ai;-
..u.aiJe.:s ar 49, beng MADE
% rold .N'uis uAtnl."- IN either -"
lr'ie ,r tnr Cit. Aui.'o' ltn c-' -
i..u.r~ wiii D.. st1.--El rec aud
Ilt4, ~ pCNa u .'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
SPORTS
v. M. |. SCRUBS WIN
| Special - III. Timcs-D,.,,,o,

Special - The Times pispatcb1
LEXINGTON. VA, Oct 9.-pIavin..
SS,raigh, football the Virginia MiIiiarT
institute Scrubs defeated the Fish.
both teams played Il hard consistent
shnie. and the line plungcs OF bot,
featured. Thu scoring came in the Irs,
, tnn last quarters. with both goals
pcihS Kicked. Lee. Y. NJ. J. end. stool
OUT well. although all OF tho men dbl
uNc"iicnt work. Costello. V. NJ. 1. halr
n,klnS several brilliant runs, Will.
rant contributed his share AMI
scored FIRST touchdown. Nnx, So,
ia v. NJ; J. scrubs meet the \. NJ. \.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Vardon and Ray to
Play Here Oct. 18th

W itiinm Z. Jackson. u graduate
"f Virginia hiIitar! institute and
- Srnnd>"u al the late james ~.
rnrr. announces that an October
I'th he will >taIc an exhibition
s"i' match at the Country Climb at
virginia. between Nnr,i"n ana Hay.
the ""ii-hn""m professionals.
against frrdd! Mcleod. Columbia
country tini> Washington. ana
Harry Hampton. local professional.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Al hay kcrs, manage and PLAYERS
Of Ia 'hurch civic Association Twl-
light baseball League are requested
- attend meeting 20 he held at
Fan mount school. Tw"niv-tirst and
Z Streets. FRIDAY night. october ID.
"a: O'clock. as the cup Will be pre-.
saui"d 10 the Burl; & GO. team.
champions OF the league. The gen
crai puhi!e is cordially Invited 10 this
meeting. There viii o. several
SPEAKERS who Wi! talk on tn. benefit
% Fairgrounds ana community rec
Yea zion c""irrS Election -. officers
and managers of tn" teams for The
ln-l ...lHnn " y he NOM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
GENERALS WIN EASILY
FROM WAKE FOREST
Tucker and Cameron, Freshmen
Backs, We're Star Ground
{,ninprS

LEXINGTON, VA. oct. 9.-Thc
Generals plorcd their way through
the lighter Wake Forcs, eleven here
today for four touch downs. winning
TO o.
The visitors failed I" make single
hrst down, while IN" Washington and
lie ,r onrHS w"rn ab.1 to GAIN freeiy
opened up by the Generals line
Tucker and Cameron. freshmen
packs. w"T" s;ar ground gamers for
tn. Generals today, with SSiivcrs;ciu
ana MattoN playing their usua, con-
tist.nt game. Captain Moore, at
tackle, was a bnlwarS on the white
ana blue defense. hickman righ:
.nd Tor IN" visitors piayed q stellar
FOR holding down the score.
The lln"-up:
Wake Forest Position W. and I.
IaN!or ...... lot; end o.. Macdonald
Ruckshcar. left tackle . Moore
Moss ....... LETT guard Patterson
wall. ......... center . Pager
i:undy...... risht guard 49, BARROW
u"hTre r!gh: tackle 80. Sanford
J"nnitt quarter bAcE Sny.rs,cin
fh!tcn right halt $500. MattoN
j. johnson. itit half Camiron
Arnsr"hg Fun back 49,. Tucker
summary: Tourhdowns silver
s'ein' >: Cameron Tucker Goals
irom Touchdown -Silv"ratcf 3 sub
situations: Wake Forcs, Wcstcrhou
for Moss. tioldman for westcrhorf.
Wesierh"n FOR Eiackshcar, Johnson
W ~. for ARMSTRONG Martin for
i'"arcc. cas;!" for Taylor. TAYLOR FOR
Val; h!aG"Sn near for W"si"rhon w
ana .-- Henderson for FACET: Lookc
Tor li"rndnn. DOchery for Patterson.
iaset for Henderson. Hcrndon for
l-c"he. Marshall FOR Cameron. E.
-rEoheVison, OF Roannkc. TIM
pre- RreS: Of Springfield. IIoad
!ncsman--Davcs, Of ". l.. L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
S-u:,ner Wins

tEy Associated rressp
SfW .\NEE. TENN oct. - So
w.u"' t"ntba'i squad hGmHl"i the
Georgetown ,licntu"kyp toli"g" team
her" today hy = Scnr. OF - 80 a. Al
no time was ScwaH.o'> goal line in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Generals scrubs ,.,,.

Specie, 70 The Times. DIsp.tchl
y 4 y TO y, VA. oct ..-Tho
Si"nnton Military Academy foothaIl
Team mad an easy time in dcfeating
the Washington ana Lee scrubs 20
nay. - 10 N'Mahon and Connolly
starred for s. NJ A. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Trinity Wins NJ rennl.

.rr LAPEL. HIIl. ~. g, Oct. .
a.. lily won from University Of Norm
~, ohnna ht tcnn!S here today by tax
~, ihrcc matches to two. The stxih
J.,r,,m was unfinished ON accoun. If
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

~ Position
shepherd LEFT end i:rom"Gard
tr.-, 'aptain)
piri: left guard. Paxton
ESrhrr ..... center. ...I.anccubur,-
c.han"."i right guard Randall
'!oSc .... right tackle Conner
t'Ads"it right end la Fon,.iu.
I Io quarter hac& Matthew
II@Enc" half back 49,. t'crstsnn
v lii- ri"Ht half baCl. Srin,
Jordan Iuill,r,, 49,?
;. .nminart: Touchdowns-W White >:
"s"n. !. Goals from touch,lowns
Whit Ferguson. |. Suh:ti,ii,
,,,o ny IL ,!"m ana Mary: picta Tor
irr Jordan Andrews for C;o,iJ
-; audi C'.s t.;. TuoSi.- T. .n,.,;;..'
IL "' "u.r;crs-tw.lVc minutes
'IHtt" L>-l!.ly Gooch ,NirstniYI rnf
,itc. John Harrison. N'aSt,;i.': NM
;-a' ;, nnH r.: Graham ". l.. ID head
jl,',''l'' u. t'EA'"" Carpenter ,N T.. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

'V''' : - l'ISc
'ns 'he quarter tn. Vir.inI:,rs
.ooNel Sogd % scor" only "a Ioyo
the Ia! on tumble. after carry.
"s Il Aa.t 'ac diStAnc- OF tho h.'d
..= eAd".S cane near to SCORING. T.,
'"~ last minute az play with /. for
Warn pass across taa goal limo. hu,
IN" 'arow was !umblcd
N.rs MAS lone scor" came IN Tho
t'HTth quarter when K.rk Parrish
"no mad h-~n substituted for Dumb
got away for :orty-nv. y,rd ,n,
He Vas tackled from behind by can.
lain i.c+eh about foo, from ,bo
goal Inc. Dunn carried Inc Mr.
across. M, Clark failed al un,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Talking prices in print is APT
To mislcad-lct the goods talk:
for seeing is believing"
This much may be said, how
ever. about shoes and shoe prices.
The era Of paper substitutes
for leather has not passed, as we
showed last season by our cx-
hiblt OF dissccted shoes bought
in prominent city shoe shops.
Only all-leather shoes here.
Now we offer an excellent shoe
for men, 800 up.
Very best shoes somewhat
more, but under the general mar
kct for same quality. s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
Mems Pants, $3.50 Up

Help out the old coat with pair OF Pants.
In this special Offering for Monday are pants for
all kinds OF wear. Fine Wooden Pants new and
stylish, for dress wear-or good, durably tailored
Pants for working purposes.
Come in Tomorrow and See!
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL
CRISIS HERE May 1921

\ national citizens conference on
education will be held in Washington
May 1921, under the direction of p.
+. Claxton, commissioner of public
instruction, to formulate plans for
extending education under Federal
aid and supervision. The general
tonic will be "Thc National Crisis in
Education and How to Meet It."
There will be fivo sessions, under
the chairmsnship OF prominent men.
with the following general program:
wednesday, May 10, y. m.--"Thc
shortage Of Teachers and the Sup
ply; chairman, John Barton Payne,
Secretary of the Interior.
Thursday, 10 a. n.-"The Rvral
school,; S r. m.--"Relstion of lGdu-
cation 10 Material Wealth and Ma
tional Defense; chairman. Edwin r.
Meredith, Secretary OF Agriculture.
Friday. 10 y. m.--"Thc New Inter
est In Education in Some other Coun-
tries: chairman. cambridge r. Colby.
Secretary of state. y. m.--"Educa-
ton for Citizenship and Culture
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
CALL|OPES TOOT
AS PARADE PASSES
Circus Band Wagons, Animals,
N Everythin' Pass Through
City Streets.

Bands atop red and gold band.
wagons, calliopes footing tunes tantal-
izing; crimson coated drivers steering
twelve-horsc teams by means OF YER
liable mazes of lines: white horses,
gray horses, black horses, dappled
horses, their rainbow -poms bob
bling: clown bandsmen slipping from
bones madly to and fro; lions, leop-
ards, tigers and others of their Tx
a-pacing in glittering cages-all these
sounds and sights were in Washing
tons downtown streets as the Sells
Floto circus parade passed in multi
colored review shortly before noon to-
day.
Hardly had the elephants and the
camels and the other walking beasts,
which brought up the rear Of the col
orful and glittering pageant, headed
for the circus grounds at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. where this
afternoon and tonight Georges Car
pentier. idol of France and heavy
weight champion OF Europe, exhibits
as prc-eminent feature OF the Sells
Floto program, than the crowds along
the streets began moving in that di-
rection. BY every known conveyance
they went--from Limousine to laundry
wagon.
When the ba nd doomed the opening
measures of The Birth of tho Rain
bow" the spectacular extravaganza.
which begins the performances, the
afternoon crowd filled the great tent.
Following the psgeantry, tho three
rings and the stages were hlled with
the same acts that delighted Chicago
and other large Western and Eastern
cities-riding acts, headed by the
Hobson, tIodgini, Cottrcll.PoNcn and
Rooney families: aerial troops. sup
porting the Codonss. Nelson's. Luck
eys. Swceneys, Ncwtons, Hsmiltons
Dainty Marie and the Raymonds;
wire displays, starring lovely Victoria
and romping Berta Beeson; sensa
tional acts, featuring the lie Groh
the Slayman Ali, the Art Monctte, the
Portia, the Otswaga and the Delno
troupes, and aerial, scrobatic, com
edy, animal cauilibristsisc, gymnastic
acts by the dozens.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
SPURNED SUTTOR HITS
WIDOW WITH BULLET
Captured BY Sons Whom He Charges
With Beating Him
Up.

BALTIMORE, May 10.-Angered, 1t
is said, because Mrs. Emma Triggs, A.
years old, a widow, refused to return
his affections, Michael Fitzpatrick, SIS
years old, a resident OF Texas, Balti
more county, visited the house last
night and shot Mrs. Triggs, the bullet
piercing her leg.
The woman's three sons, Samuel,
Melvin and Lester. ranging in age
from II to "a years, were at home
and upon hearing the report rushed
into the basement, where the shoot
ing took place, just in time to seize
Fitzpatrick's legs as he was crawling
out the window. They throw him
down and held him until the arrival
Of the police, whereupon Fitzpatrick
had them hailed to the Southern Po.
lice Station, on a charge of striking
him on the head with bricks. They
denied this, saying that he hit his
head in falling.
Both Mrs. Triggs and Fitzpatrick
were taken to the South Baltimore
General Hospital. A charge of as
sault was preferred against Fitzpat-
rick. The three sons were released
on collateral for a hearing this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

patrick. OF Chicago. head OF the labor
party movement that inc COMMITTEES
had indorssd five illinois Congress
men who voted for the cummins- Esch
railroad law.
"The committee has indorsed no
candidate. nor has the federation"
said MI Gompers.
THE records under consideration
are being compiled In cooperation
with representatives. OF the railroad
brotherhoods and the railway orxani-
cations affiliated with the Americas
federation OF Labor. Until this work
is completed there will be no express
sion for the support or favorable con
sideratlOn OF any political candidate.
whatever final expression will be an
nouneed will carry with II the sgreed
Judgment of the railroad oTgsniz2-
tions and all other organizations OF
labor"
The big -Four" railroad brother
hoods and the railroad unions In the
Federation already have announced
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

solved according 10 an order signed
here ss soRrsues Co1st Eastieo IL. ..
Lydon, The property involved IL
valued VI more than 81 900 600.
MRS, horoseo alleged that her hus
band has been spending large sums
OF money In supporting Selma Paley.
she declared that, ne lived under an
assumed mama With Miss Paley In an
apartment which he has held under
"A lease calling for an annual rental
OF $500.
Mrs. Morosco asserted that her hus-
band furnished the apartment In law
ish style purchased an expensive Au-
tomobiie for, the use OF Miss Psley,
rented a bungalow at Long Branch,
l.. L. Tor their Joint use, and estsb-
iished bank accounts for her.
The plsintin alleged that the
moneys spent upon Miss Paley were
taken from the profits OF ventures en-
tered into Jointly by her husband
and herself. Mrs. M0rosco lives In
Los Angeles
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
PRESIDENT NAMES LEE
BRIG. Cen. OF MARINES

The Precedent sent tho following
nominations to the Senate this after
noon:
To be registrars Of land Offices:
Joseph Oker, Of Helena. Mont, Ut
Hclena--resppointrn Henry Alo%.
andcr Porter, at Vancouver, Wash, a
reappointment,
To be brigadier general IN tho
Marine Corps; col Harry Ire. Of
Washington, y. G., for temporary scr.
vice. Colonel Leo now command tho
First Regiment Of Marines 1T rhiIa
dclpbis.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
'MAR|LLyNM IlLER'S
| HUSBAND Isl KILLED
Actor Victim When New Car,
Gift for His wife, Smashes
Near Cumberland.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 10
Franl. Carter. twenty-eight years olu,
New York. who took the juvenile 'eAo
In Henry ". SsVage's musical com
edy, 'See Saw" wss Instantly kllleo
early yesterday morning. when he ran
his new automobile into bank on
the National pike, two miles west OF
Grsntsvllle. Charlie Esdsle' Ne"
York, member OF the same COM
pany. sustained a broken collsrpone
and three fractured ribs. lie was
brought 10 the Western Maryland
Hospital this city.
Chr Was GIFT Ter wife.
Csrters body Was prepared for
burial at Frostburg and later brought
TO Cumberland. IL will he taken TO
New York by his wife, Marillyn NIL
Ter. star OF Iiegfcld Folfies, who ar
rived here late this afternoon from
Philsdelphls. Mrs. Carter had been
wired OF the accident. but she did not
know her husband was dead until sho
reached here. While Esdsle Is suner'
ing pain. II is thought he VIII re-
cover. ..
with Carter and Esdsle were Guy
Robertson and Charles j. Esdaic'
members OF the ''See Saw" company
who escaped injury. The show cios-
cd the season at Wheeling last nishi,
Carter started out In the hope oil
joining his wife In Philadelphia TO-
night He was about 100 miles from
Wheeling and was moving At hish
speed, 1t is said. Carter had Just re,
ceived the car. which he had mao
made specially for hts wife. IL was
monegramed IN. N. & IT, c.
Carter had travelled from Columbus
TO Wheeling In his new car ana "
caused a sensation with It's fawn
color. low lines and disk wheels. Tine
machine was little hurt. II was
brought here under It's own power
Carter had descended hill, reachins
a level with a slight elevation whlen
obscured a sharp turn.
Could Net Make Carve.
He was moving so rapidly that he
saw he could not make the curve
Ciapping on the brakes he caused tht
car to jam into the bank on the side
OF the road and overturn. Carter was
pinned under the front seat. Carter
| lived at the Hotel Aston, New YORK
prior to joining the See Saw" Com
pafiy last year. He was member Of
the Lambs Club and the Actors
Equity Association. He had been or
the stage since he was hvc years OF
age, had been with several first rate
comedy companies and had done cir
Gus work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter were married
in New York on May !. 1919.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
ONLY ONE UNIDENTIFIED.

LONDON, May 10.---oot OF the mil
lions OF Britishers who fought In the
var only one soldier remains uniden-
tined. He 10 private who lost his
memory through shell shock. and no
trace can be found Of his relatives.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

are proud have
Of OF
A time w.ho select Suit yow
make.u all and ae baneh to
ant Of bargains
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
LABOR PREPARING
ELECTION States
No Candidates Will Be Endorsed
Until Work Is Done, Says
Gompers.

The non-psrtissn political cam
paign committee. OF the American
Federation OF Labor. Is now prepar-
ing a record OF the actions and at
titude> OF all Congressman and all
other aspirants to office" Samuel
Gompers announced today, after de-
nying "A statement by John Fftz-
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
HUSBAND BUSTED
Wife ACCUSES GIRL
Oliver Morosco's Spouse Says
He Keeps Apartment For
Another Woman.

NEW YORK. May io.-olsNer o.
Morosco, thestrieal producer OF Los
Angeles and New York, viii be re-
quiTed 10 show cause why receiver
shodld not be appointed for the joint
theatrical properties OF himself ana
wife, Mrs. Annie Morosco. and why
their partnership should not be dis
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
WANTS INCOME TAX
EXEMPTION INCREASED

Increase Of tho Income tax oxcmp.
ton for minor child and depepder
from 5000 TO $500 Is provided IN = BIZ,
introduced in the House todsy ~
Congressman Campbell OF pcnnsyl.
Nania.
The increased exemption proposed
Is base don the eNistin shigh cost Of
living.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
Woman Sues Dentist
For $4,000; Claims He
Injured Her Teeth

Bertha c. Lacksye today hled
suit against Jsspar Newton Rob
erts. who she says. IL dental
surgeon. for $4,000 damages for
alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff. Represented by Attor-
ney Michael G. oBrien, alleges.
that March 20, 1919. the defendant
was engaged IN performing den
tai work on her teeth. aud that
he did II in careless and i'm.
proper manner" causing her seri-
Gus pain and Injury.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

combination. The
pair three-legged u for FIRST place,
and II Leinie couldn't win hrst place
In the other events. he always man
aged TO nose i'm second behind Ernie.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

they win be opposed 20 an Congress
men, up for rs-slsotions VINO voted
for the cummins. Esch law. and all
candidates for Congress who will not
pledge themselves TO support Its re-
peal.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10
Another Smash at Prices


prices about the much greater value
that made
We're offering everything these red
you'll have from which to choose
Just remember that qualities have been reduced ota meet
Woons produced;
embodies the % handn known and surely is designed by
of present styles.
The Washington times., 1920-05-10

kugeI-Johnston combination. The
pair three-legged u for FIRST place,
and IL Leinle couldn't win frst place
In the other events, he always man
aged to nose in second behind Ernie.
"CaiI Me- B~sry, Active.
Cslle-Me-Henry" Lsnsburgh sur
prised his friends and admirers by
proving TO them that being an expert
In business was not his only accom-
plishment. Purchasing a tame
rooster en- route. he proceeded to
demonstrate that his hypnotic power
was unsurps sssble. Henry said, be-
side the look In your eye, you need a
sheet of white pa per and pencil. but
Henry got away with IL. anyhow.
One OF the most impressive stops
OF the trip was experienced at st.
Mays City. Md. when the girls OF
st. Msry's Seminary Joined with the
merchant visitors in singing. Con-
gresham zihlmsn. of Maryland, a
m eniber OF the party. addressed the
girls and their teachers. He praised
the merchants Of the District and
expressed the opinion that the booster
trip was a great benefit because II
acquainted persons in the surround
ing towns with the merchants In the
big city.
wtasevs of PviEcs.
Isaac Cans represented. the booster
party in replying to the hearty well
come given the merchants by st.
Marys Seminary. He said the visit
to the school was the most enjoyable
moment OF the entire trip.
The second evening OF the trip was
devoted to the announcement of the
winners OF more than $1,000 worth
of prizes donated by various Arms IF
the association.
Those winning valuable prizes
were: Jesse c. Suter, Henry Lans-
burgh. Paul Grove, Frank Avalear,
Il. B. Adams. A. Linsenmeyer. Al Sig
mund. s. Fred Hahn. Edgar Nelson.
Frank Sartwell. T.. Il. Herrell. Hon
Fred Zihlman, w. Fl, Schumacher,
Charles Jacobsen, II. p. Woodrouff, T.,
r. Keenan,, william, Clarke, Charles
Lanmsn, Joseph A. Burkart, Al Ten
nyson, Frank p. Milburn. Frank Will
cox. Roland Perry. A. NJ. Fisher. A.
II. Bell, Eugene Young, S. ii. Takes
II. A. Brooks. Stephen C. Weis, Wal
ter A. johnson. Salvatore Scalco, J.
Harry Cunningham, B. j. Akers. and
II. l.. Hoffman. .. ...-- o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
'IA||Ib||||U||||L|A 4 TIC |;
BALLOTS CAST
IN MINNESOTA ! ! / ! ]
IS COMPLETED [ I |. Il !
I, -. A /. -
State Casts About Twice a.
Many Votes a. in Any
Previous Election
HARDING CARRIED IN 4
STATE BY BIG PLURALITY
Amendment Number Three ID
Defeated, While Others
Garry Strong
HARDING" CARRIED IN :
STATE BY BIG PLURALITY

St. Paul, Nov. 17.-Minnesota cast
about twice as many votes in the No
vember elections as ever before in any
election. The state tabulations to-
day showed that the total vote cast
was 797,943. Senator Harding pre-
sident-elect, carried the state with
plurality of 376,447, the largest
plurality on record in Minnesota.
Eugene v. ,Debs, socialist candidate
for PRECEDENT, serving term in the
penitentiary for disloyalty. polled &c.
106 votes, more than twice the vote
previously given any other socialist
candidate. James M. Cox, democratic
presidential candidate, received only
142,974 votes.
Three OF the four constitutional
amendments proposed were adopted.
The only one defeated was No. 3, re-
lating to personal property taxes and
graduated income tax The good roads
amendment carried with majority
of 125,00O.. - . .s...~
J. A. o, Preus received a plurality
OF 134,403. DR.. Henrik Shipstead,
non-partisan, polled PSI. 402. O. P.
b. Jacobson, candidate for rejection,
received a big plurality OF 26S, 3O1,
the largest polled by any candidate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-17
SIGNED WITH FINGER PRINTS
Deed Recently Placed on Record In
New York state 10 the First
Of IL Kind.

A deed signed with the finger prints
Of Joseph Steinholtz, who executed It,
was offered for record in the Queens
county clerks Office In Jamaica. The
deed conveyed to Pauline Roth q one
fourth interest in a burial plot in lit.
Zion cemetery and was the first instr,l.
ment of any kind executed in this
manner ever flied in Queens.
Clerk Edward W. Cox did not know
how to transcribe the finger marks
upon the record and asked counsel for
an opinion. He was ndvised to record
it as he would a deed that had been
executed by signing with a mark, and
to make scroll at-the end OF the rec.
ord initiating the finger prints and to
write Joseph Steinholtz with finger
marks" - -s 49, --4.-,
The New York state statutes pre-
scribe method Of recording deed
where mark has been made but do
not mention finger prints,-~anti the
county clerk is anxious to have court
decision. 1t Is recognized that q IN.
ger print Is more perfect way Of ex.
ecuting an instrument for an illiterate
person than his mark, but thus far the
method has no legal sanction.
York Times.