davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
ANDREWS WINNING
BY UPSTATE VOTE,
LATEST INDICATION
Way Come to Bronx With
$4,000 Plurality Against
Scudder'S 20l,o75 Here.
5000 DISTRICTS NOT ~.
Scudder Carried Troy City,
Though Beaten in His
Home County.

ALBANY, Nov. 9.-Returns received
from about one.auurtcr of the 500
Election Districts in the State outside
of New York City, indicate that Su-
premc Court Justice William S. An.
drews, Republican candidate for As.
sociate Judge OF the Court of Appeals.
bids fair to overcome tho plurality
which the New York City ballots gave
to his Democratic opponent. Town
send Scudder
Reports from 1872 up State dis
tricts give Judge Andrews plura-
lity of S5,245, or an average OF GAS
in each district. IL this ratio should
be maintained throughout the rest
of the state, Judge Andrews would
come down to the Bronx with d
plurality of nearly 100000. as com
pared with the plurality OF 261.975
which Mr.. Scuder received in New
York City.
Districts still to be heard from will
probably give Andrews decided ma
jorities. as they are mostly republican
strongholds. Figures showed that
Andrews had carried Onondaga
county by 1876; Monroe county by
1888: Orange county by s,923: Erie
county by $4,000: Livingston county
by 3,3l4 and Chatauqua county by
5000.
Justice Scudder made a remarka bic
race in New York City. where his
plurality was 261, ?75. George A. Glynn,
chairman OF the Republican State
Con mttee, said Judge Andrews's up
State vote would be close to $50. 600
over Scudder.
Judge Andrews carried Syracuse.
his home city, by a plurality of 5,s67
in the city election. He also carries
Suffolk County. the home of Justice
Scudder, by about 5000. Nassau
County gave Andrews a plurality OF
about 1000.
Upsetting all political figuring, Jus
tice Scudder carried Troy city in a
Democratic sweep OF that city by more
than 5000. but Republicans were still
hopeful OF saving the county fol
Andrews.
Justice ScuddeTs pluralities in New
York were: Manhattan. $4,000: Brook
lyn, $4,000; Queens, $4,000: Bronx
SO, 900, and Richmond, 10000 The
vote in 2,37O districts was: Scudder
556,952, and Andrews, 323,548.
Because the up State vote IN later
returns did not pile up the pluralities
hoped for, Democrats have not con-
ceded Justice Scudder's defeat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
ANTI-RED REVOLT
STARTS IN RUSSIA
Announcement in House of Com.
mons of Southwestern
Uprising,

LONDON, Nov, . (Associa ted
Press) Cecil Harmsworth. Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, replying
TO a question in the House of Com
mons to-day. stated the Government
had received a report that an anti
Bolshevist revolution had broken out
in the southwestern part OF Russia.
He said no information had been re-
ceived regarding a report that Gen.
gineerlng the revolution from Rou-
~-~a.a.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
ELECTED MAYOR
ON PLEDGE TO JAIL
ALL WHO PAY TAX
Eccentric Victor in Youngstown
Also FavorS Stopping All
Street Car Service.
YOUNG sTOwN, O., Nov. ..

W NJ , ~ w ~ ~ WV y
A man who has lived in
Youngstown only three mo lths,
and whose platform provided for
discontinuance OF street car
service. turning the streets over
to jitney buses and for failing
any citizen who paid taxes under
recent revaluation, yesterday
was elected Mayor over candi-
dates backed by the major party
organizations.
He Is George l.. Oles, who came
in from the country, established
a residence in a hotel and carried
on an eccentric advertising cam
paign without the support of any
particular element or organiza-
ton.
Other "planks" in Oles's plat
form included permitting spoon
ing" in city parks under police
protection, dismissing the entire
police force if it doesn't mend its
ways" and promise to turn over
his salary to charity.
The women's vote is believed to
have been responsible for Oles's
election.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
MARINES,
IN ARMORED CARS,
TO GUARD MAILS
Trucks Built of Steel, With
Holes for Shotgun Fire, tc
Be Used Here.
LOCKS ONLY ON INSIDE.
Post Office Inspectors Take
Over Work of Three Sus-
pended Officials.
LOCKS ONLY ON INSIDE.

Beginning tomorrow there will he a
marine with n loaded rife and fixed
bayonet on the seat OF every truck car.
rying valuable mail through the streets
OF this city. There will be marine
scntries on the platforms OF the five
New Jersey railroad terminals where
mail is handled and on the mail plat
forms of the New York Central and
Pennsylvania Terminals, at the Man.
haitian Junction and Hudson Terminal
stations of the North River tubes. A
reserve guard Of marines will be sta
toned at all hours at the Central Post
Office and at the Grand Central and
City Hall sub stations.
These details were worked out to-
day at conference between Lieut..
Miller, heretofore in charge OF Marine
Corps recruiting here and assigned to
mail guard supervision by the COM
mandant at the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
Postmaster Edward NJ. Morgan and
First Assistant Postmaster General
Work.
Four armoreG trucks, enclosed
with sheet steel except for aper-
lures for ventilation and loopholes
through which pistol or shotgun fi.a
can be directed at bandits. hav.
E-"l ordered g use in the transpor
tation of valuable registered malls
in this city and will be delivered
within ten days.
DR.. Hubert Work. First Assistant
Postmaster General, who has under
taken the task OF recognizing the
New York Post ONCE to make it
proof against robberies such as the
Broadway mail truck no old-up, said to-
day that three armed guards would
ride on each truck. One will sit with
the driver with a sawed off shotgun
loaded with buckshot in his lap. The
two others will lock themselves inside
the truck, which will have no outside
lock. They will have suitable equip
ment of weapons"
Under direction OF DR.. Work, Post
Office Inspectors w. p. Coils and
F. A Schwab have taken over the
duties of Superintendent OF Mails
Elijah NJ. Morris, who has been sus-
pended pending the investigation OF
the robbery. They will undertake
! careful checking over Of the rec
ords of all employees handling mail
so that men with known criminal as.
/ sociations may be weeded out.
Inspectors +. L. Reidy and r. p
Allen will take over the duties Of
| Henry Lppman, indefinitely sus'
| pended as Superintendent of Regis
| try John J. Kelly, superintendent
of the Grand Central Branch Pos
Office, will act with these men in tht
reorganization process
Postmaster General viii H. Haye!
Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
Elections in New York ard
New Jersey Especially
Worry Republicans.
ALL-POWERFUL PROTEST
Congress, 1t Is Believed, Can
Be Carried by Democrats
at Next Election.
By DaUid Laurence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nina Worldly

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9 Copyright,
,92D Thoughts of the Armamen;
Conference were momentarily intet
rupted in the national capital to can
vass the meaning OF the various cleo
tons. Most of the contests were
local. but the general trend OF Demo-
cratic success has not only pleased
the minority hereabouts but given
the majority party cause for slight
uneasiness about the Congressional
campaign. which will develop within
the next few months.
1t is always difficult to analyze
election results in isolated sections
The Republican leaders protested to
see little significance in what occurred
Tuesday. The Democrats were over
joyed. pointing out that the Republi-
can claim of great gains in Virginia
had failed to materialize and that
Democratic Mayors had been elected
for the first time in many years in
both Syracuse and Albany. hitherto
staunch Republican strongholds. Tho
fact that New York City reelected lis
Democratic Mayor by an overwhelm-
ing majority prompted the Democrats
here to point out that the tide which
swept New York City for Harding had
started in an opposite direction.
Nationally speaking, the gains made
by the "wets" on the Prohibition issue
did not pass unnoticed here. where
Congress is getting ready to act upon
the Anti-Beer Bill. The apparent
big leg 'ative gains made by the
New Jersey Democrats after I
most humiliating defeat last year, has
an Importance, however. beyond the
wet question, for a United States SEN
ator is to be elected there next No
vember. President Harding has sensed
the perils Of the New Jersey political
situation and has right along tried to
do all he could 10 help Mr.. FREEING
kuysen's prestige there.
The fact that close contests be-
tween tne fNtpuDllCdn ana Demo =
cratic Parties are indicated in twp
such populous States as New York
and New Jersey is impressing OBJ
servers here. 1t means that Congress
within the next few months will be
more closely watched than hereto
fore, and that the action taken on
the tax and tariff questions will have
much to do with the political COM
plexion of the next Congress- TA,
Democratic gains in the New York
Legislature may make things diff -
cut for Senator Calder. Republican,
next year.
From an international viewpoint the
change in the political character OF
Congress next year would be of tran
scendent Importance. for it was in the
middle of Mr.. Wilson's second term
that he lost control Of the Senate. The
consensus of opinion to-day seems a
be that tho elections this week will
have a decided effect upon Republican
(Continued on Ninth PaPe
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
WOODEN CAR IS TELESCOPED,
CROWD IN PANIC; Il INJURED
IN CRASH NEAR CORONA
Train, Slipping on Rails, Col
lideS With Another at
Winfield, L. l..
FAILED TO SEE SIGNAL
Passengers Trampled and Cut
by Flying Glass in Battle
to Get Out.

A Second Avenue train OF two
wooden cars, partly filed with pas
sengers and bound for Corona. crash
ed into the rear OF an empty Inter-
borough subway train Of six steel
cars at Fisk Avenue station. Win
field. near Corona, at go o'clock this
morning, telescoping one Of the wood
en- cars and injuring seventeen pas
sengers.
A panic followed the collision and
there was a wild scramble of passen-
gers to get out. Many had been flung
from their seats and splinters OF
wood and glass hurtled about them.
The loud crash o. the collision and
rhe cries OF passengers reused the
entire neighborhood. anu the police
,rseryes OF the Newtown station were
hurried to the scene. 4 hook ana iao-
der truck and two ambulances from
81 Johns Hospital, Long Island CITY,
vere called. It was feared that
serious accident had occurred.
- But it was found that the seventeen
injured persons had only been cut by
glass or bruised and after benig at
tended BY the ambulance surgeons
Those injured were: Tony Cotton.
w. serrati. Andrew Carlo, Thomas
Kiss. Dominick Cosgord, Edward Grif-
fin. Peter Rasol, Angelo Seranti, l..
Modoner. o. Boscoe, Benjamin Ser
rano. Joseph McKenna, william
WhaIen. Michael Figaro, Alexander
NTearara, Anton Philip and Dom mick
Grffith.
The accident occurred in this way:
A train OF steel cars, in charge OF
Switchman Thomas Farley OF Nc. 129
West Goth street. Manhattan. had
been taken from a storage track and
switched to the Corona bound rails
in readiness for the early morning
traffic. 1t .Ias stopped at the Fisk
Avenue station. There the two-car
train, bound for Corona and driven
by Motorman Gus kessler of Elm
hurst, crashed into it,
kessler declared that he did not see
the lights which would Indicate a
train close ahead of him, and when
he did see the rear Of the steel ira
and applied his emergency brake, the
rails were so slippery in the morning
drizzle that it would not hold.
The impact drove the roof of the
q first car of the wooden train over the
roof Of the last steel car and its trucks
under it to a distance OF twenty feet
splintering the wooden car for twenty
feet.
General Manager Keagen OF the In
terborough FASTENED to the scene witt
a wrecking crew and in about two
hours had the rails cleared.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
GERMANY FIXING UP
EMBASSY AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.-Work OF re-
modelling the German Embassy In an
ticlpation OF the revival OF diplomatic
relations with the United States has
been started here.
The embassy here will be severely
plain. in direct contrast to its richness
In the pre-war days.
When Edmund Won Thermann, Ge--
many's new charge arrives here. he will
find just two rooms OF the emba ssy
filled for residence purposes. The retinue
OF servants and secretaries will be
ANAL THO chaT"c T. 1rinEins his wei o
,nd $50 sc..oidTirs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
JUDGE DECIDES
AGAINST PEGGY

CHICAGO. Nov. "a decree OF dl-
vorce was granted j. Stanley Joyce.
millionaire lumberman. by Judge Sa-
bath to-day upholding Joyces's
charges that Peggy Hopkins Joyce
had been guilty OF misconduct with
two mon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
PACKERS TO CUT WAGES
OF THEIR EMPLOYEES

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Notice was served
on packer employees Of the country to-
day that wages must be reduced imme-
liately.
The big Ave" packers informed com
pany unions OF the desire of the em-
pioyers open negotiations al once to
arrange a wage cut.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
MILLER'S DISTRICT
GOES DEMOCRATIC
rspocnal TO Tn, Evenins World. ,

SYRACUSE. Nov. Gov. Millers
home district, the 4th of the Fifth Ward,
went Democratic il. yesterdays land
slide.
Walrath, Dem, got 25O, and Settle,
Rep. zoo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
MAYORS 417,9S6 PLURALITY
EXCEEDS BY 81,098 TOTAL
VOTE RECEIVED BY CURRAN
Hylan Gets Biggest Vote Ever Cast
For Democratic Candidate in City
Only Two Republicans Elected
Are Lewis for Supreme Court and
Seery for Sheriff of Kings.

Mayor John r. tyn broke all New York records geter
in yesterdays election He received the largest ever for Demo-
cratic candidate this ctyexcedng that for Ex-Governor Smith
last his plurality $50 exceeds by 1908 the total
vote cast FOR Major Henry H. Cunln. The and puraies by
boroughs folio $:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
BUFFALO ELECTS
INDICTED BREWER
Frank X. Schwab, Opponent of
Volstead Act, To Be Next
Mayor.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. s,-Frank
schwab. a brewer. and President OF
the Mohawk Products Company, who
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
Continued on Tenth Pase)

Yale Princeton Game-Extra train serv-
Ico TO Nvs Haven Nov. l2-See adV.-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
TME WORLp TRAyEh BUREAU.

WOW " Y CITY Telephone Beekmsn 1000,
VhsrS room inf baggase and parcels opea day ana
r. 0.d'r srp raTe.leTs' checks for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09
Ex-Service Amendment Is Defe ated.

preference
civil examinations
which
English have been
the oas With
OF the city
five hours after the close Of the polls.
The Socialist which
43
ceived S3l69
United
1+,739
a
candidate
Scudde
Kirkland
$3.50 8.
polled 32,sS7
Nagle's
F. Shea, his Republican 1880.
Brownsville
Socialists
Esd Assembly
and the Oh Adermanic District Police
Democrat.
Judge Alfred j. Taley, without Republican
remarkable
10000 Judge MuuuNer unnirs both tickets obtained only
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09

(For Pimiico results. scratches. en-
riss and selections, see page 2.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09


Sheriff Kings County
Supreme
candidate.
Borough S9075
plurality
will fall into Tammany hands jan l.
Brooklyn
1O12S President
plurality Cahl much
job tell them when
plurality o $3.50
Assembymen
Legislature remembered by the people Three
10th Brooklyn District.
Assmby
voted the Miller last Alderman
Assembly
senaon from Is
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09

Continued on Ninth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-11-09

Continued on Ninth PageD
The daily times., 1921-10-11
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 11.-A further de-
cline after the opening of the cotton
market early today attracted a good
deal of covering, recent sellers evil
IDENTIFY preferring the acceptance of
profit to remaining short over to-
morrow when domestic markets will
be closed. The opening was steady at
decline of from to 25 points ad-
vance.
New York.. Oct. 11-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. Dec 1918, Jan.
1885, March 1875, May 1910, July
1906.
The market at noon was as fol-
lows: Jan. 1888, March 1906, May
1870. July 1925, Oct. 1897, Dec.
1855.
The market closed at 3:15 as fol-
lows: Jan. 1908, April 1898, Mar.
1890, May 1910, July 1900, Oct.
1888. Dec. 1910.
Spots Wilson market 18c.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
NO GLORY IN THE FLESH

Elder C. F. Denny pastor of the
Primitive Baptist church delivered
a very interesting and earnest SER
mon Sunday from the first chapter
of first Corinthians His text was
But of Him are ye in Christ Jesus,
as made unto us wisdom, righteous
ness and sanctification and redemp-
tion. Let him that glories glory
glory in the fiesh.''
Elder Denny said that the child of
God sees his incapacity to fulfill the
law and satisfy its just commands,
and therefore, there must be of ne
cessity a mediator between God and
man. This mediator is Christ.
The natural man knows not God,
and the things of the spirit are spir-
itually discerned, therefore it re-
quires a quickening of the spirit to
open the eyes Of the sinner VINO is
stepped in the blindness of his sim
When the Saviour reveals himself
to the sinner, then his sinfulness is
SO apparent that he realizes as never
before his utter heIpfulness in the
presence of just God and a just
law that requires the uttermost obe-
dience of it's commands.
Elder and Mrs. Denny united with
the church at Wilson Sunday
transferring their membership from
Durham, where they lived for si1
years. and Elder Denny served the
church during that time
Elder E. L. Cobb closed the meet.
ing with few appropriate remarks
The daily times., 1921-10-11
SIMMONS APPEARS
AT INVESTIGATION
OF KU K[UX K[AN
TAGUE OPENS QUESTION.
Representative Declares There
is No Law to Permit Men to
Go Out in the Dark and Take
a Man from Home and Pun
ish Him Whether He Be
Black or White.

Washington Oct. 1i.-A demand
for an investigation of the activities
of the Ku Klux Khan was made be-
fore the house rules committee today
by Representative Tague, Democrat
of Massachusetts.
Called as the first witness at hear
ings on a number Of resolutions call
ing for an inquiry Mr.. Tague said he
first directed the attention of the
Department of Justice. prior to
change of ADMINISTRATION last March.
Later he took up the question with
Attorney General Daughtery and was
informed the departments own in
quiry showed there was foundation
for some of the claims against the
Khan.
There is no law to permit men to
go out in the dark and take me or
my family from my home to punish
me whether 1 am black or white,
Catholic or Jew" Mr.. Tague said ''If
the charges as published are true it
is time for Congress to put out it's
hand and stop it,"
w J. Simmons. Imperial wizard
and organizer of the Klan, was first
witness to arrive. He came in
with Representative Upshaw, Demo-
crat of Georgia, who has introduced
a resolution calling for investigation
of each and every secret order in the
United States.
Attorney General Daughtery was al
so present for the hearing which, was
delayed while photographers got pic
lures of the Imperial Wizard and the
(Continued on page 81
The daily times., 1921-10-11
R|SHMEN MEET
WITH BR|T|SHERS
First Days Conference Re-
suits in Nothing So Far as
Public Can Learn.

London, Oct. 1.-THE conference
of representatives OF the British and
Sim Fein met at IL o'clock this
morning in the cabinet room at the
Prime Minister'S onicial residence.
After a session which lasted until
/ o'clock the conference was adjourn
ed until later in the afternoon. The Of
fetal communique states: The first
session of the conference on ireland
was held at IL O'Clock. 1t gave the
names of those present, and announc-
ed the meeting would reconvene at
four O'Clock. One of Mr.. Georges Sec
retaries smilingly said, You cannot
expect any news for weeks yet"
The daily times., 1921-10-11
SALES
TAXACERTA|NTY
Senator Smoot Urges the Sales
Tax as Substitute for Miscel-
laneous Taxes.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE sales
tax is bound to come, the senate was
told by Senator Smoot. Republican
of Utah, author of the sales tax plan
which he urged as substitute for the
various taxes now in force.
There is really no fundamental OBJ
lection to sales tax" said Mr..
Smoot 1T is a pay as you 60 prop
osition and for that reason favored by
manufactures. But they will know
to certainty just what the tax is
and they will pay out of current re-
ceipts.''
The daily times., 1921-10-11
PLEADING FOR RUTTER.

Mr.. M. S. Strickland, an attorney of
this city, who defended J. r. Rutter
when he was prosecuted for being i'm
pIicated in the conspiracy to defraud
the Imperial Tobacco Company of
this city through the fictitious sales
of tobacco, left today for Raleigh to
appear for his client before Governor
don for Rutter. He was accompanied
by Mr.. w. A. Edgerton, who will also
say a few words in behalf of the man
now in the State prison. -Rutter is
serving a sentence of Is months.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
CONDEMNS NAMING
POSTMASTERS FOR !!
! SAKE OF PARTY
NAME OF "SERVICE"
Congressman Brinson Declares
Hays Makes Appointment
of Postmasters "for the Good
of the Service" While Demo-
Gratis Make Higher Mark in
Examinations.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Congress-
man Brinson yesterday in an inter-
view sharply denounced postmaster
General Hays for Putting on a pious
look" and making appointment OF
Republicans for Postmaster For the
good of the Service" while Democrats
stand ahead of them in examinations
representive Brinson declaring this
to be "a return to the old spoiIs sys-
tenn under the cloak of cant and
hypocrisy" A. w. Mclean OF the
War Finance corporation left tonight
for Ivanhoe, Sampson county where
at the meeting Tuesday of the Ar
ronblack river Literary and Histori-
cal society he will speak on the
subject Robert Burns and his North
Carolina prototype John Charles Nc
Neilp' both North Carolina Senator'S
voted against the bill of Senator
Borah for free canal tolls for Amer
lean coastwise vessels.
All the indications are that neither
Senator Simmons nor Senator Over
man will oppose the confirmation of
Gillian Grissom of Greensboro for
Collector of Internal Revenue for
North Carolina both have received
letters endorsing Grissom from prom
inent North Carolina democrats and
Senator Simmons takes the position
that he will not oppose Republican
nominee simply because he is parti-
san Republican.
The War Finance corporation an
nounces that it has arranged loans
of one hundred thousand and three
hundred thousand dollars for two
South Carolina banks for domestic
uses in agricultural credits this for
cotton in particular.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
EDWARDS GETS
TEN YEARS

Greensboro, Oct. 11.-Judge Webb
in GuiIford Supreme Court late yes
terday sentenced Louis Edwards a
young Danville man to serve 10 years
in the penitentiary.
Edwards was convicted of the kill
ing of policeman McCuiston, who was
shot to death here in May when ne
attempted to arrest three alleged
wh1skey runners.
The daily times., 1921-10-11
ASKS FOR ANOTHER
COTTON REPORT.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Scn-
ator Harris, democrat of Gcor-
",a asked Congress to issue IL
request for Il census on cotton
reports. The condition report
is~ued Oct. 1, was the last
scheduled for the year.
Senator Harris said he made
ti:c request because the last
@inncrs report giving sO large
an amount ginned without an
additional report might result
IN an organized effort al
'beari>h" speculative interest
10 dcpresS the price of cotton.
X