The evening world. Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 13

x WETS CUT HEAL INTODRYVOTENN UPSTATE LECTION Henry Elected in Elmira by 3,087 Against 29,750 for Houghton in 1920. G. O, P. LEAD SLASHED, Cities Won by Anti-Volstead Democrat but Farmers Save Repubican. CORNING, N. Y., April 12.—Lewis Henry, Republican, was elected te Congress in the 37th New York Con- hed ‘@gressional District yesterday to suc- oeed Alanson B. Houghton, who re- signed to become Ambassador to Ger- many, by a plurality of 3,087, com- pared to a plurality of 29,750 given Houghton in 1920. Judge Frank Irvine, the Demo- cratic and avowedly wet candidate, , carried every city in the district, Corning, 626; Hornell, 359, and Ithaca 268. All of these voted dry in the 1918 local option eléctions. Only about 50 per cent. of the vote cat in 1920 was cast in the district yesterday, Rain fell for two hours during mid-afternoon, materially in- terfering with the voting, especially in the rural districts, Chemung County, the home county of Mr. Henry, gave Judge Irvine a plurality of 468. Mr. Henry carried all the other counties of the district by the following pluralities: Steu- ben, 628; Schuyler, 276; Tompkins, 1,141, and Tioxa, 1,510. In 1920 the Republican pluraiity in these counties was: Steuben, 10,- 527; Chemung, 7,349; Schuyler, 2,477; Tioga, 4.124; Tompkins, 5,263. The following figures give the comparative vote for Congress in the district for the past decade, total votes being given in each in- stance: 1912—Underhill, Dem., 19,- 526; Fennell, Rep., 18,835. 1914 Seely, Dem., 18,622; Pratt, Rep., 20,- 692. 1916—Palfer, Dem., 20,291; Pratt, Rep., 23,029. 1918—Palmer, Dem., 21,800; Houghton, Rep., 38,310. 1920—Durham, Dem., 21,672; Hough- ton, Rep., 51,512. Yesterday's vote, so far as it may In- dicate a change in sentiment in re- gard to Prohibition, shows almost a ARBUCKLE CASE GOES TO THE JURY TO-DAY Counsel for Both Sides Start Final Summing Up. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.—The Roscoe Arbuckle case is expected to go to the jury in Judge Harold Louder- back’s court this afternoon. Opening the argument for the prose- cution, Assistant District Attorney Mil- ton Uren dwelt on the findings of the commission of pathologists who exam- ined Miss Rappe's body, quoting medical experts called by both sides to support his contention that spontaneous or nat- ural causes of the injuries were impos- sible. Nat Schmulowitz, for the. defense, pointed to the possibility that Miss Rappe's injuries might have been suf- fered in any one of many ways. ann PRINCESS ELIZABETH IN SERIOUS CONDITION] | Fever Devel ax High as 104, LONDON, 41 12.—The condition of Princess Elizabeth, wife of Crown Prince George of Greece, is causing anxiety, says a Central News despatch from Athens, dated Tuesday. Fever has developed and the patient has a temperature of between 102 and 104, with some hemorrhage. « With Temperature ANTHRACITE IN MARCH JUMPED 1,539,653 TONS Shipments Last Month Higher ‘Thaw in February and Last Year. PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—Ship- ments of anthracite for March, as re- Ported to the Anthracite Bureau of In- formation, amounted to 6,778,667 gross tons, an increase over February of 1,539,653 tons and over March of last year of 1,040,896 tons, March, 1922, thus stands third as a record for that month. ‘The total shipments for the coal year An Athens deespatch last Friday said | | Princess Elizabeth was seriously ill of | | typhoid fever. TAKES POISON IN PARK. Charles Noles, forty-five, of No. 79 Carmine Street, was found writhing tn pain early to-day in Central Park, Dr, Fagin of Flower Hospital said Noles was suffering from fodine poisoning and ended March 31, amounted to 67,039,037 Kross tons, as, compared with 69,366,731 tons shipped in the coal year ended March 31, 1921, . an RETIRED PRODUCE MAN DIES. Alfred De Wolfe Hudson, for many years a member of the New York Produce Exchange, died to-day at his home, No, 183 Decatur Street, Brookly it elghty-seven. He re- go. 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