davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Reports by Wireless
FROM The U. S. Naval Commu~
nicaiion Station

Distance IS given 10 miles. Reports are
>cA.ll~s - sW Nay4ss4 Dec 4
A4s at a5 L ). ion 6 80 " Dec {.
AAgria'le i'ooo W lands End Dec 4.
-2lameaa lat Is l. y ION II 81 W PM
Aisena4.n 1851 $ san Francisco PM
-s.'ansa l95 S AnBrose Dec
Anoon 546 Bai boa Dec 4.
-Nn.-la ~ : Ambrose Dec )
Apache 50 \ Hatteras Dec 3.
Ar-1n CD y Cape CanaVeral Dec 3.
Arsonne l27 5 iIatteras Dec I.
Arsosy $50 Cape Mala PM Dec 3.
Argus 500 Ambrose Nov 2s.
-Ario 40 L rExran Pm Dec !.
AEi1rl so SSW Ambrose Dec s.
Afcutuay 10 fatteras Dec (.
Astral 700 w san f,rancIsco PM Dec ).
BaIlhuite l90 W sand Key Dec ;.
Balthil - Sc Winter Quarter Dec ..
8a..llE 45 s Jupiter Dec g.
t'a saten ~ 81 NantueNet Dec 5.
t"ssrfnfr s CFcrfs,lis Dee :
Hatteiton 25O y Jupiter Dtc
3.titerI -.-s' san Francisco Pm
Hrasher Cd s Ambrose Dec ).
srar. Couer IS S san Pedro 2 m Dec }.
.ira1Ns l.4 fro NJ i-osger Head Dec 4
brilliant 1I0 Uatteras Dec 4.
i}r'' -h star lat 2s 26 y lon 81 % W AM
Broad Arrow 2.o55 W san Pedro IN
froolvale 80 u KEY West Dec 3.
l}ritnos Aires 22O : Cape AIala PM Dec s
Nylayl pd uedsefence Dec 5.
calamares 297 S Scotland Nv Dec s.
Callao 1850 SIC Ambrose Dec g.
Caracas s55 Ambrose Dec I.
Garlic - WatlirEs Dec T.
'afhlanet 40 $ Ambrose Dec
D..ii County II s Jupiter ifnc
challenger lat 4o 40 " ION 4S 70 Dec T.
rr4l}..tto - NV Havana Pee
CAas IL Crsmp- "a y Panama pee pee J.
rhooaaoa -.5 S cape NADIA 10 PM Dec 3.
-r.-tr.t fliI l04 from ttatteras Dec 4.
ca, - columbus ~ sc Ambrose PM
cry If rverett iits S Ambrose pee s..
city ~ Savannah % G rryingran Dec 4.
civ ~ sfssnan 453 $ iiattefas Pee
cioineut 6 sislfa l3l 5 Jacksonvil.e Dec }
coay is5 NE liole in Van Dec d
ccilrt 200 y Jupiter Dec ?.
co-rus ess < Hatteras Dec s.
corning Is So coutoy Island Dec ;.
eorneeopia 9o9 = dqp5sr .5 ,s zee r 4 4 Dec J.
cqstGorne Cpegge. 100 s' Jan'tcr pee 2.
cr~,an Al r Fire Island Dec S
cross Keys 3.1Sl W Seattle IN Dec 2
- q acodeid s75 8 San Pedro Pm Dec 2.
Dannedaike 80 sW Mona Island Dec 3.
D.roche passed sand KY Pee :
4. ~ nt
nnn.l ee9 vs. carve Flattery PM Dec J.
Ditfra "A rSW IIaftcras Dec 4
Duuea anon la' - 20 ION a. 81 " Nov 2s
f''.t capc o0o HNE Cape Henry Dec 4.
w.. ..ar, Glade lat 93 IS \ Ion 81 IS "
ra ,arn Gien f45 Y colon PM be (
ras stern Neon 4io :. A'tD.'.e t'ec
,.frar lc I.ur.enOa .i ST j. Ambrose Dec s.
ltIth 98l ~ san ilAn ii..
,.feara T. nohcr,y l9- w san Antonio
nfanshnm $50 san Francisco PM
IIec g.
rl nepero it7 y Junitcr Dec 2
El oroileute 4f5 ESh Galveston FM
1oc
nj RIO 36 5 Hatteras Dec
Elcano la1 q IS y lon SO 81 W PM
Dec
rlklan i4s4 san pedro 9 PM Dec :.
EA4.s 3 NE Hrsgantirc Dec D.
f. ID Aach~ a. NE Canavrrnl Dec (.
lr = Harsrow nb,am North East End Pee 8
Federal IA, 70 Of - Ion rs - w Dec
f'ovine s. 8 honomac).
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Hungarian Jcms Protest
4. S. immigration Bar,

Frederick H. Cillctt. Speaker Of the
House of cpresentativcs, and George
A. Sanderson. secretary cf the United
States Senate, are urged by the Fedora
ZION of Hungarian Jews in America,
representing 200 600. 20 uee their e.
forte to preYert me arbitrary rcrtrlc-
4en # immigration. planned by Con
Yress.
A ietter written BY Samuel buckley.
prcsldent. and Ecrnard Pr.cr, secretary,
says persors of fDrcjE1 extraction in
the United States took ~jth horror
upon the movement which would ex-
clude their blood rclatiYeg, who. in
many Inetances, nre fleeing from mas
eac,e and untold misery. America has
nothing 20 fear from the destructive
element the letter says, bccause the
INN grants are grateful for improved
conditions upon arriving here and she
Is able to protect herrclf against
few radicals who mir land
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
In the World OF Shipping

VITA the Congre ssional committee
inV'stigating the Shipping Board hav-
Ng AoJoVrned its sessions and with
the new board in office. for a brief
"nl'e, at least, interest in the shipning
SITUATION now centers about the ap-
proAcniNg session OF Congress. So far
as the new board is concerned. thee is
lttie likelihood Of its confirmation hV
the senate, but it has three months to
serve before the incoming Adminislra-
Non makes new set OF appoirtments.
In the mean time. however. consider
aple is likely to be heard regarding the
PROJECT 10 abolish the Shipping Board
and replace 1t with q department of
marine, or 10 continue the board under
me control Of a Cabinet officer That
shlpplng has now reached stage of
Importance that entities il to a place
N the Cabinet IS spreading belief
Aat the results Of the Walsh com
mlttee's s Investigations have strength
ened opposition 10 the cOrtinuancc Of
the board Is another point to be taken
irto consideration. And in this di-ec-
ton Is Is TO be remembered that ReD-
reseNtatlve " sIsh IS the sponsor for a
Dill creating a government department
20 handle the affairs of the merchant
marine.
To Prepare for Action
In a measure, the three months dur
ing which President Wilson viii re-
main in me White House are rerardef
more as an opportunity fer cleariney
decks Tor action than for action itself
ne putting Of comprehensive shiu-
ping Dollcy into practice is expected 10
await the inauguration Of Mr Harding
but the intervening period can he ON
ployed IN preparation. No radical
changes IN the merchant marine act ar,
looked for, but other shipping legisla-
ton, such as the load-lne bill. can be
advanced
There also is the question as to what
action II any, IS TO be taken in regard
TO PRESIDENT " llsOns refusal to carry
out the terms Of the merchant marine
act directing him 20 serve notice ~
treaty nations Of our intention to mod
~ the treaties SO that determinations
could be made in favor of American
shipping. Talk of impeachment fol-
lowed the Presidents declaration that
n would not act. but nothing has been
heard of this recently
Rebate Question Solved
Az the keynote Of the merchant ma
rine act is protection for the American
ship, whether by discriminatory duties.
tonnage dues or preferential rates, re-
cent developments on the conference
question are interesting The Shipping
Board. according to report. has ar
ranged TO enter the rate agreements Of
foreign lines operating between coun-
tries abroad To do this it will be nee
essary for rebates to be given on goods
carried in the vessels of the confer
ences. q practice which is illegal in
merican trade. The Shipping Board
however, is stated TO have cut this knJ t
by deciding that the anti-rebate law
does not follow tn flag
BY joining the foreign conferences
i step Will be taken 10 further Ad-
miral Benson's policy in favor Of al
International agreement on sninninc
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
TRANsrACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mails close at the General
Post Office and city Hall Post Office Sta
ton New York at m. as follows:
Japan' CoFea and China Especially ad-
ship Venezuela. December s.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only), Seattle. steamshi p
Manila Maru. December s.
Tah!t Marquesas. Cook Islands and
specially addressed mail for NV Zealand
and Australia, via San Francisco. steam
ship Tofua December o.
Hawaii VIA san Francisco. steamship p
Maui. December 10
Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
b c. steamship MaAura. December 10.
Japan. Corea, china, siberia slam.
French Indoch.na, Netherlands East indies
Except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands.
via Vancouver and Victoria. b 6. steamshlp ,
Empress of ASIA December Il
china and specially addressed mail tor
Japan and Corea, VIA Seattle, steanship p
West Momentum, December II.
japan. corea, China. siberia. Siam,
French Indochina, Netherlands East Indies
except Sunatra), Via san Francisco,
steamship Nile, December 10
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

APus, New york: GalahAd New York; city
o5 Benarss tBrl New York N-sconis
Hr). New YORK StuFehalrav tSwed1, Bal
timore Lake Gseenbrisr. Baltimore. Ia
rrlnbp, Baltimore Bessemsr. Port Lobcs
Lake Traverse. Ca-teret, J II Devereux.
Boston Moldegaard. Port Tampa Agwi-
star, Antwerp. Sonia, ReeGy Island
Del. Dec Passed down from phuadel-
phia strs Hayonne, New Yors: Tidewster.
,ish American (Brl. Newport News De.a-
wars Brea Nwster. De-, Dec Passed up
Beechlest tBr), Key West; Evelyn. New
Y7rS. Hindustan iBrl Buenos Ayrss
Passed o., from. Phi.4dsi phia. strs Houna,
Porr Lohos. I O'Neii Texas City. Lab
erty Mlnquas. Texas cry. SiretW tRum)
Naw York AnsiAa, New York Ripley
Castle (Br1. New YoFN. Espagta. santa
York Capa Ronaine Pacthc Coast ports
via Baltimore and Mobile. Ordered 70
Baltimore Str Jacob Christensen. from
.--- Anchored of Eastsrn: Str Solder
phi.adel phia for Rotterdam
PORT EAps. La. Dec Arrived. strs
Bowden lNorl, Port Barrios. Csiba (Hont).
Ge9rgs . NJ enzis' Gecrgst9wn. 3 G. I
{ " hite. ranpico. Lake Fisher Mexico
Jane!ro Oiympter tBeD, Antwerp. Sailed .
Strs Abagarez Bocas del Ioro via Havana.
Kingston and Cristobai; Andijh (pu),
folk city Of Freeport Fecomara, Mexico.
F. Dia. New I0rS; General Currie tBr)
Havana Gonzsba. Vera Cru4i NicoN y
l3r>. Antwerp, SURNAME, Port Barrtos;
Teguclgalpa tHond). Geoa.
PENSACOLA. Fla. Dec 5-saned. str
yoiturno Nt). Liverpool; Shenandoah.
Mobile.
PORT TAMPA. rla. Dec Arrived
St Triniea AN. Tampioo Sailed Str
PORT ARTHUR. Tex Dec 5-Arrfved
strs Charles Bgaiey;. Tampico' Nelson,
Tampico; Lisonier. savannah: sapeio
Omitted States collier). Hampton Roads.
PORTLAND. Me Dec 5-Arrivsd: strs
V!ncenzo Floria Ut}, Newcastle. Eng. via
sydney c B sadAo (Rus). Newport. Eng.
"a sandy Hook. Sailed: Str Lingieid
SAN FRANCIsCO. Dec s-saned: strs
Arakan 'Dt). Rotterdam; Del Rosa
sAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 5--Arrived: Str
CITY of savannah, New York.
TAMPA, Fls. pec Arrived: schr
Charles Wiebe Nuevo Corona.
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
Panama Canal, Cristobal--S st Mihiel
Republic. EsseQlibc
Arrivals From New York
Panama Canal Crissobal-s S Tatsuno
Msru General O II Ernst
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
FOREIGN PORTS

Departures for New York
Panama Canal Cristobal--S S st Mhiel
Republic, EsseQuibc.
Arrivals From New York
Panama Canal. Cris.obal-S s Tatsunc
Msru, General o II Ernst.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
HsssNl a1t Port DocAed a.:
bastnrAs C'rfstrhal Dor = y
94N'a Cecilia. s4slEa. Anchored Of
raasaay Santiago Anchored oa |
steel Englneer Mar,sl.lss pier {. Js-scy
siretul. Philadelphia Erie Basin Br-lx- ~ .
Isize Faresnan Antiila Robins D =. B,olyn
l-a'-e blsnches CaTdenas. Anchored
Lake Forkvlne. Santiago AnohoTea '7' y
skaraas, chrtstiania Anchored Of,
stape.on,
Dakotan. Alexandria Pier S. Bush Docks.
Delnira. Tar7ioo Red Hook Elats. BSivn
Jssa oaw. Boston Anchored OF Bay
Ridge. BHiyn
a1l'iton. Norfol ...... Pier 26 y +
" Ia II pohany. smpico Anchored IN
West carnifa1. Boston Anchored L.
Quarantine
Antlla. Philadelphia Anchored In
Quarantine
OF City Island
Berth Changes
Vessel. Transferred 70
:. l013tiNs -......-.---... FER 80 BSlvn
AuNa -t-.---.. Pier II. bHlyn
New-York tribune., 1920-12-06
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Dec 5-Arrived: Strs Elsa
fSwed)- HudlAsVall; Persian, jacksonville
via savannah, Coelleda, Lisbon via New
York. Liberator Ifavre; Chicago City (Br).
hagen Inland. Boston. Sailed strs
Awjisea. Tamplco. Chester hiwaAis. Ant
werp Nolumnia (Br). Dunkirk; Cutcombe
ar). Buenos Ayres- Cape Henry. Va Dec
Passed out: Strs Henry T Scott. tor San
Francisco; Aness (Brl Cevita Vecchia
Koaid J9rl tNor), New York; Malvern
Range (Br), London Via Norfolk; West
Celeron. Antwerp ana Hamburg. Wau-
cGlda. Bremen, Texas Maru (Jap), New
York; Laura Gta), Gibraltar for orders)
CHARLESTON, G. Dec 5-Arr!ved.
SEs Somerset, New York; Lenape, Jack
sonviiIe tand proceeded TO New York;.
Sailed: Strs Wentworth (Br). for Mar
seilles CotoraNic. Havana.
JAG kSoNNli.LE Fla Dec 5-Arrived
Strs Nantucket Baltimore Via Savannah.
pa hr Nev York via Charleston. tiult-
coast, towing h-rga Nonongah~la Port A.
tnur SAILED strs Lake Flnson. Havana;
u ta '1a. Port Arthur. Florida Mobile.
Sanf5re A'w YORK. Fauna oNutcnl. New
For.t SiuAragd CNor}. New YnrA. Wood
irif tBrf, P1r, Tampa, Circsst1ur Castle
ll}r' - Nazalrr. Lake GRATIS Boston.
Aue tni,. Fh.itd~lphia. Maimoa tDr) New
Yorni Linden Hall CBr) liverpool. Saga
' "ne4uYrr Maru lJap). Barry; Ayaha
M7r1 dap New York. Tynemeda (Br).
llAvrci Malvern Range (Drl London
Coquetmede tBD. Barry krosford lNor).
Ne"cast.e Great CITY (Br), Rio de ia
neiro. Iwarte Zoe (Dutch). Rotterdam.
sailed; Strs Mosellh, San Diego; BaTtolia
tSnan). Valparaiso. Vaiemore tpr). Dun
kirk. Kotukui Maru (Br). philadel phls I;
Luke Fllliu.1 Bristol
GHILADELplIIA. Tee 5-Arrsyed; strs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
CHICK PEA CROP WILL
 BE HANDLED BY UNION

NOGALE& Ariz., June D lI.a Garbanzo Union of Sonora and Sina- 'oa will handle the "chick- pea crop from those states this year through thc Port of NogalcS The organization has perfected financial arrangements n New York City for marketing the entire crop, estimated this year to be worth approximately $60OO,OOO and aggrcgating &25,OOO to &5O,OOO sacks.
 General Alvaro Obrcgon in 1917 or sanizcd the earbanzo growers of Son ora and Sjnaloa into a union for the marketing of their crop. Last year and this year I. r. Gaxiola, business man agcr for General Obregon, reorganiz- rd the growers into larger union.
 A New York company is to finance the growers in handling the garbanzo crop for 1920 under an arrangement whereby it k stated the growers will receive an average of $5 more the sack than under the old plan of field marketing.
 Southern Pacific de Mexico cars arc moving into Sinaloa and Sonora to start the garbanzo crop toward No gales. Growers estimate it will require
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

markets and aid furnished them to do so by the city if necessary.
 The success of this plan would de- pend upon there being an immediate sale of the products" the Mayor con tinucd. "To that end We intend to lay our plans before the two local posts of the Legion and ask the members to help secure customers. The member ship of the posts probably represents families totalling 60,000 individuals, and if these patronize the markets un- der the new system it will be more than sufficient to start things off. The result, am confident, will be that the farmers will get much better pric- cS and the consumers will get better food at less cost than they do now"
 The Mayor has appointed Sterling .. Boothc. formerly major of the l6Oth Infantry. |. s. A., city market com missioner to work out the project.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
BLOOD LIST IS BEING
 FORMED FOR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Wash, June 9 "A Blood List" is being compiled here by Doctors O. C. Jones and l.. l.. Bull of the city hospital, for the purpose of providing an available supply of heal thy human blood for tranSfusion. The physicians propose to keep up list of one hundred citizens of Seattle who will be prepared to give away a pint OF so Of blood whenever called upon to aid sufferer
 Persons volunteering for a place on the unique list will be subjected to q test and their blood classified on an A, B, C, and D, basis, according to cor puscleS. SO that the patient may get just the proper quality needed.
 No remuneration is offered for the service but recipients of blood will be permitted to pay for it if they so de- sire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
GRIP, INFLUENZA
HamiIn's Wizard OH . Reliable,
 AntIseptie Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times a day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water. using an atomizer. lt you haven't an atomizer. gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu' germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for soc. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head ache?e Just try Wizard Liver Whips. pleasant little pink pills, soc at drug sists. Guaranteed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
WILL ENLIST AMERICAN LEGION MEMBERS TO HELP
 REDUCE COST OF LIVING

I."S ANGELES. Cal, June 25 A plan to enlist l2,O00 American Legion members in Los Angeles in a cam paicn to reduce the high cost of living, under the direction of the city mark cts bureau was recently announced by Mayor Meredith r. Snyder.
 The Mayor said he propoSScd to close the city's chain of markets to the sale of produce which has gone through the hands of middlemcu Far mcrS in surrounding territory, under the proposed system, would be invit- cd to send their produce direct to the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
EAGLE SCOUT GOING TO
 REPRESENT HAWAIIANS

HONOLULU T. H., June 25-- Ezra J. Crane, an Eagle Scout, the highest honor attainable in the Boy Scouts organization and the son of Charles $. Crane, manager of the Honolulu, Commercial Advertiser, has been chosen by the Honolulu Boy Scouts council as Hawaii's representative at the world scout gathering in London, England, July 26.
 Young Crane will accompany l99 other American scouts to the inteina- tional meet.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
DOGS HAD THEIR DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 25-- A ,oral newspapers recent announce menr that 50 dogs in the city pound were to die in the gas cages, brough. a mob Of men, women and boys to take the dogs out. They paid the required fee of $3 license tax and in half an hour all the dogs were gone. Ours and thorcughbreds sold alike.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

The Associated Press exclusively entitled to the for of all dispatches credited otherwise and also the local published he '-!n.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25
MAX ES S562 IN 1 DAY

SALT LAKE CITY, June z5- Special bountieS on wolves resulted in C. F.. Gregory of San Juan County, Utah, earning S562.50 in single day. He trapped and killed mother wolf and eight wolf pups after a thrilling fight.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

Two and three ply roofing at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-06-25

lbout 1900 ears. The garbanzo crop, bought on consignment, is sold largely Q Cuba, Spain and Porto Rico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
'TIIE LEOPARD WOMAN"
ROMANCE OF INTRIGUE,
AT TIE "B" TODAY

An opulcnt romance of intrigue
conquest and mystery is the de-
scription applied J.. its producer to
the new J. Parker Read, Jr.-AsSo-
ciated Producers production. THE
Leopard Woman" starring Louise
Glaum. The picture, from the
well known novel of Stewart Edw.
White, is at the "B' thoater today
for the last time.
The Leopard Woman" tells the
story Of the adventures in traCkless
Africa of John Culbertson, scicn-
tist-eXplorer. and a strange, beat
tiful woman. known to him only
as Madame. who puts herself in
his way to hinder him in the exc
cution of an important mission for
his government.
Culbertson is stricken blind by
the sun as he crosses the veldt.
His attempts to regain his sight by
means Of a drug which only the
beautiful Loreleh known to him as
the Leopard Woman, is able to
distinguish from one that will
/ blind him permanently. form q
! dramatic episode of the story,
Eventually he defeats her. but not
until the Leopard Woman, his
sworn enemy. has given him her
heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
DUKE CITY PAYS
FINAL TRIBUTES
To SOLDIER SON
Military Funeral Held For
LeseSne MCAIliSter Under
Supervision of the Local
American Legion Post.

Friends and comrades in arms
Of Losesne McAllister, Albuquerque
hoy. who met death from an ac-
cidental shot while on sentry duty
lat Texas army post, Joined yes
to-day afternoon in paying the last
tributes to his memory. Lesesne
McAllistcr was one of the first to
volunteer in the late war and prior
to the declaration of war had been
in service on the border. After
discharge following the armistice
he rc-enlisted. He had been in
the service of his country almost
continuously since 1915 when he
was hut II years old.
Following services at st. Johns
Episcopal church, conducted by
Bishop Frederick +. Howden, the
funeral procession formed and
marched to Central avenue, thence
east to High street, and thence to
FaiIyiew cemetery, where services
were read and the casket lowered
into the grave as a squad of Ameri-
can legion men fired a salute and
u hUgler sounded taps"
The funeral procession was
headed by band playing a dirge;
then came tho color guard and then
detachment of former service
men in uniform. A special guard
Of the American legion marched
with the hearse and following was a
string of automobiles with friends
Of the family.
Services at the grave were con-
Quoted by the Rev. w. II. Ziegler,
post chaplain of the American Lee
giOn. Charles LembEe, commander
Of the American Legion, assisted by
Leo Murphy and Desmond Farrell,
was in charge Of all arrangements
for the esrViCes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01
DRYS EXPECT To
CHOOSE RANDALL
As CONGRESSMAN

Chicago, Oct 31.-Charles II.
Randall. of California, the lone pro
hibition congressman, will be re-
elected and Ella Bodies, of New
York, running against Senator
/ Wadsworth for the United States
senate on the prohibition ticket. has
a fighting chance, so Virgil G. Hin
shaw. chairman of the prohibition
national committee, declared here
today
Reviewing the place and pros
poets of the party in this campaign.
1.-THE prohibition chairman in his pre-
election statement said;
The prohibition party entered
this campaign to insure the cleo
ton of dry administration. The
national committee has done its
utmost to prevail upon Harding
and Cox to come out four-s square
for the Volstead law and to agree
to use their official power to pre-
vent the increase of alcoholic con
tent in beverages. Both candidates
have refused to make an open,
plain, ami above board statement.
Both have camouflaged. seeking to
hold the vote of both vets and
drys Consequently, we are in this
campaign for Watkins and COlvin
for all we are worth. Hundreds
of thousands of people have been
reached with our propaganda.
Thousands of women now en-
franchised have ordered literature
and platforms from prohibition
headuarters.
Charles II. Randall, of Califor-
mia, who has the support of all dry
organizations, will be reelected.
Ella Boolc, running for the United
States senate against WadswOrth,
Of New York, has a fighting chance
for victory, Her candidacy, backed
hv all the drys, is being watched
with great interest.
MARGARET Wintringer, who has
the support Of all drys and many
woman's clubs and other organi2a-
lions, is running against William
r. Mason, COngressman-atl large in
Illinois The issue is "Wintrin-
ger, dry, or Mason, wet" Other
campaigns of interest Waged by
party prOhibitionists are Edwards
Of California, tunning for the Unit
ed States senate against two wet
candidates, he having the support
of all the drys; Leah Cobb Marion,
of Pennsylvania, is running for 'Hr
senate against Penrose; Mrs, Flora
DiSfeudcrfer, of Pennsylvania, run
ming for congressman-at large; DR..
Esther Lovejoy, of Portland, Ore,
running for congressman against
Macarthur, wet; r. II. Clark, of
the LaCross, Wis, district, is run
ming for congressman and others.
"The prohibition party was
vital factor in securing war prohi-
bition and ratification. Its own
congressman, Randall, was the au-
thor Of war prohibition. 1t will be
n vital factor in the November cleo
ton with its language of protest as
against the webbing attitude OF
both old party candidates"