davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-21

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Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-06-21
Many Young Women Already
Nominated In Merchants
Democrat Popularity Contest
Great Interest Shown and Backers of Vernon Parish
Misses Pledge Themselves to Back
Favorites to Win

showing just exactly what the Marinel-
10 treatments consist of. Manicuring,
scalp treatments, facial treatments,
ETC., are only few of them. The
making Of switches and cutting of hair
for children is also part of the work
of this shop. And besides the special
rate, each subscription to the DEMO
Graf is worth 100 votes. That is
an incentive to work for the contest
ant you like best.
VOTE FOR YOUR FAVORITE
Here is partial list of those who
will be candidates for the splendid pi-
ano and the other premiums which are
to be given by the Democrat. Further
nominations can be made at any time.
The special nominating coupon appear
ing in the DEMOCRAT may be used
during June Clip it out and send it
in at once with the name of your fav-
orite on it, if she has not already been
nominated.
Trade at the stores where votes are
given with trade and send votes in at
once. The candidate who gets the
lead will create the most interest. Now
is the time to do your work. Here
are the names of the candidates al
ready entered in the contest:
Miss Marie Conerly, Anacoco
sAMiss Grayce Bowles, Leesyille
Miss Doris Peters, Leesyille
Miss Belva Caldwell, LeesvilIe
Miss Lucille Hicks, Leesville
Miss Janese Allen, Leesville
Miss TheIma McAlpin, Leesville,
Miss Evelyn Obanion. Leesville
Miss Ada Jordan, Leesville
Miss Rose Lee Bradford, LeesvilIe
miss Vera Eaves, LeesvilIe
Miss Annie Hutt. LeesvilIe
Miss Lille Richardson. Leesville
Miss Minnie Franklin, LeesvilIe
Miss Elizabeth Ford, Hornbeck
Miss Lena Craft, Hornbeck
Miss Tina Dempsey, Hornbeck
WHERE YOU GET VOTES
Following are the wide-awake mer-
chants who are giving Vernon Parish
Democrat and Merchants Popularity
Contest votes. Trade with them Use
the votes. or give them to someone who
is interested in the welfare of some
candidate. Here they are; remember
them, and insist on getting coupons:
H. E. Werner
Walter R. Hooper
S. G. CuIotta
George Sliman
A. B. Dennis
W. E. Stephens
Rouss Racket Store
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Special to the Nome Nugget of States Steel the
   asserted that the invite industrial docaion the disaster industry Inon control of will he  speedily find industries  obtaining England condition the domnaive influence said the this parallel present
  said skilled 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 lNVEsTMENT you in touch with Nome anass during winter period
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
STRIKES AGAIN CRIPPLINC COAST SAIPYARDS
STRIKES TIE UP
 COAST SHIP YARDS

Special he iated press: SEATTLE Oct 1-The anticipated strike launched along  the n  allowed The local shipyart to does not have The Tacoma all striking
 
 
 Fifty thousand siipyard A woking rom the Seatl yards he beer
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
ITALIAN TROOPS svnpAT4,zT WITH FIuMsl REBELS

Special eress 7
  that money and supplies being relieve starving quantities 
 The situation the will rife if many Italian synpa with Dannunuo.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
MlsTREATMENT
 
Spsc;.' to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

U l-Thc n 
  n faI making with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

O the The lated WASHINGTON Oct 1Nmerican foreign for  uf The he O n billion million registered United  hal mill lion
 OUTSIDE. Don't subscribe Nugget and touch with
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
PREDICTED 50 PERCENT BRITISH MANUAL
 LABOR WILL BE IDLE WITHIN ONE WEEK.
Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press is  of
  
 
  mills he ouny
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

Special to
 WASHINGTON. announ tha resdent Wilson for time Before he will
 president He
  said
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01

The shortage of supplies making Rail  the of
 
  to their orgn demand
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
REDS THRASH WHITE S0x IN FIRST
 CLASH OF WORLD SERIES AT CINCINNATI


  od
 Weaver third base Jackson left field Candil first bas" Schalk Chicago  failed while fifty hundred dollars for of in the granistand
 Wide n Cincinnati, the Chicago White grandani  Dur n 
  Cincinnati excellent and held the  a ascore of nine runso off q total of
  hits times the mash riple cncnna FirstGa anne Wide Margin CINCINNATI Oct 1-Cincinnati the White q n world
  1 hits Cincinnati: IA hits,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE SUSTAIN cLEMENcEAu
 GOVERNMENT REGARDING TREATY AMENoMEN

Special to Tie Vome Press. PARIS Sept soThe
 
  of the army of
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01


 
  Cincinnati Reds initial will in Chicago Chicago
  ncon.
 O team een al believed Williams  Cincinnati initial district Cincinnati 
 
   0 
 "INCTNEATI 1The series s  Cincinnati of Cincinnati lineup will he EaIaws
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-10-01
iNvEs ENT

subscription with Nome anairs during period anywhere
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Offer S1.Q0O Reward

BOSTON, June 3.-A reward of s1,000 was offered today by District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts Of Middle sex county, for information leading tC the arrest and conviction of the per son responsible for the bomb explosion at the home of State Representative Powers in Newton last night. The pc lice of Boston and Newton made an active search today for clues to tie perpetrators of this explosion and that at the home of Police Judge Albert r Hayden in the Roxbury district.
 Ernest Graudet was arrested. as q result of the Roxbury investigation The police asserted that he was con- cerned in the Roxbury May Day riol for which Judge Hayden subsequent ly sentenced many persons to impris- onment The police are examinine printed matter in foreign languages which was found in his home.
 Agents of the federal department ui justice have turned over to the police information concerning the activities of Graudet and of various other per sons with alleged anarchistic tenden cies. According to the federal agents
 Graduet has attended many !. W. "
 meetings in this city.
 The Brookline police were notified tonight that a threat had been made
 over the telephone that the residence in that town of an associate justice
 of the Boston municipal court would be blown up tonight.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
FORD WITNESSES ARE
 CERTAINLY FUR FORD

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. June 3. Three women, wives of soldiers who joined the colors for service on the Mexican border in 1916. testified today for Henry Ford in his s1,O00,OO libel suit against the Chicago Tribune. They were Mrs Mabel Richards. Mrs. Floyd Bertram and Mrs Gertrude Baker. Mrs. Baker. admitting on cross examination that she had lied to get her husband out of the army under the dependency law, asserted the ends of justice sometimes require a lie, and added Uncle Sam doesn't always tell the truth either"
 The husbands of each of the women were Ford employees and two of them testified that they began to receive re- lief payments from the Ford educa- tional department about a month after mobilization of the guard.
 On cross examination, Attorney Kirkland for the Tribune continued to emphasize that for a month after their husbands left, the women received nothing from the Ford company, but none of them confessed any resentment at the delay, although it was admitted that their resources were slender while their husbands, who in civilian life received S a day. were absent with the colorS.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
VANDERBILT GOEs ON
 VACATION SINE DIE

NEW YORK, June S.-Frank A. Vanderlip, for ten years president of the National City bank. one of the country's greatest financial institu- tions, resigned today, according to his own statement, to take vacation and to do useful work
 "All I can say is that I have re- signed MT. Vanderlip replied to questioners. T am going to get ac- quainted with my children and take a long vacation without any date at the end of it. and I am going to do useful things. I intend never again to put myself under such an executive load as that at the National City bank"
 The retiring financier said he would spend a month or six weeks in a speak ing tour, after which he would take his children west for "a good vacation"
 MT Vanderlip said he was leaving the bank, with the warnest friendly feelings" prevailing between the di- rectorate and himself
 MT. Vanderlip became vice president of the City National bank in 1901. He assumed the presidency of the institu- ton eight years later,
 MT. Nanderlip is a director and trus- tee of numerous financial, industrial and civic organizations and the author of several volumes on finance an6 economies. He is 54 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
HINES HAS SOLUTION
 FOR RAILROAD MUSS

WASHINGTON, June S.-Director General Hines outlined to the Ameri- can Short Line Railroad associati tio.4 here today. his plan for a permanent solution for teh railroad financial question.
 The director general said each sys- tenn must be made up of some of the stronger@oads and some of the weaker ones; be of q highly competitive char acter, and have government repre- sentation on it's directorate. A work able basis on which a proper return on the valuation of the railroad prop erty could be ascertained was essen- tial, Mr. Hines declared, adding that excess earnings should be divided be- tween the railroads and the govern ment.
 Prompt action by congress in pro- Yiding for the future of the railroads was necessary in MT. Hines view, as the present situation causes the pub lie to suffer.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
|NTERDEPE|VDENCE IF
 NATIONS |S TAUGHT

WASHINGTON, June S.--Discus- sion of trade in Latin American coun- tries. with addresses by Secretary Red field and Ambassador Tude!a of Peru, were the outstanding features of to- days sessions of the Pan American commercial congress meeting at the American union. Delegates to the congress expressed the belief that the discussions of commerce, centering on methods of building up trade, between the United States and the Latin American races. and between the coun- tries of Central and South America, would be productive of much good.
 Secretary Redfield informed the con- gress he had suggested to the shipping board the establishment of two steam ship routes to South America, one touching northern ports, and the other southern ports of the continent.
 The commerce secretary told the Latin American representatives that until the United States took steps to serve them. their countries would fail; unless they served the United States, this country would fail: and unless both serve the world both would fail.
 Developments of commerce between the United States and the Latin American countries, said Ambassador Tudela, must be brought about by the cooperation between merchants and men of business of the whole conti- nent, assisted by the administrative element. as well as by the representa- tives abroad of all the countries of this hemisphere
 In the trade discussions, represen- tatives of the Latin American coun- tries pointed out the possibilities in their own countries and many times were questioned at length by business men of the United States attending the sessions. Mexican commerce was discussed by Counsellor Rojo of the Mexican embassy. who said there had been a decided increase in Mexican | commerce especially with the United | States, and that for the first time in her history Mexico was reaching out for trade with other Latin American countries.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
CHANCE EXPERIENCES 4 VERY WILD SESSION

NEW YORK, June 3.-The stock market experienced today one of the Widest sessions the exchange has known since the days of the war bride" boom. An advance in call money rates, after noon, to eleven per cent, a new high figure since the establishment of the federal reserve banks, precipitated a sharp break in prices, the selling stampede continuing almost uninterruptedly until the close. Some of the stocks which have been speculative favorites dropped from three to 20 points.
 The turnover was more than two million shares, six hundred thousand of which changed hands during the final hour, congesting the official re- porting facilities to such an extent that it was twenty eight minutes after the closing time, when the last sale ap- peared on the ticker tapes.
 There were unconfirmed reports to- night that another so-called money commmittee' would be created, with a view to curbing the speculative ten dencies which. during the last few months, have aided in carrying quo- tations steadily upwards
 The rate on industrial collateral rose | to ten per cent late yesterday but | this circumstance did not deter pro- ! fessional traders from continued spec ulation and this afternoon several of the leading banks called loans in large amounts, causing the quick advance in the rate on mixed collateral | Several financial houses with spec ! ulative proclivities recently have added i largely to their loans and have been advised by federal reserve bank man agers to reduce their commitments ! on the ground that the situation was becoming undesirable. Record break ! ing prices have been reached in recent
 weeks and the market had been de- : clared in some quarters to be in a sen ! sitiVe position.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
PROTEST |S URGED
 FRENCH TOO EAGER

BERLIN, June 3.-CBy the Asso- ciated Press)-The German armistice committee has handed Marshal Foch a note for the allied powers, protesting against French support of the proclaim alton of Rhenish republic, as high treason against the empire and com plaining of Colonel Pinots threats and action at Weisbaden. The note concludes:
 This action on the part of the French ocupation authorities is in sharpest contradiction to the armis- tice conditions and represents the grossest violation of obligations legally undertaken. The German government makes the sharpest protest against this behavior.
 In response to Dr. Dorten's notifi- cation of a republic, the German Chan cellor, Philip Scheidemann. has ordered the prosecution of Dorten and the other members of his government for high treason and declared all the official acts of the new government void.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
More CircuIars Found

PATERSON, \. J., June 3.-Copies of the circular signed by the "Anar chistic Fighters" found in various other cities where bomb explosions occurred last night, were discovered today here, where explosions wrecked two buildings.
 Pieces of the posters were found near the scene of the explosion.
 Evidence indicating the bomb may have been intended for John J. FitZ- gerald, secretary, of the local cham Der of commerce, led the police to be lieve the bomb may have been plant ed by some of the radical element in volyed in the recent strike here, whu were said to have been dissatisfied with the attitude of the chamber
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

FOREIGN Mediation is now believed to be so lution of desperate situation in Winnipeg
 Germans make strong protest against French support of Rhen- sh republic. DOMESTIC Nationwide man-hunt is beinq prosecuted for perpetrators of fiendish bomb plots. Senator Watson is determined to keep session open until suffraqe is passed.
 Senator Lodge makes public state ment that text of German treaty is public in New York City. LOCAL
 Big wholesale grocery house buys Los Angeles branch here. Republican reporter flies in army airplane.
 Red hand' letter carries threats to Phoenix citizens. Glass of 10 to be graduated Friday from Indian school. Arthur Clay, in jail as confessed would-be dynsmter, writes threatening letter to Dr.. F. Fl. Redewill
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

WASHINGTON. June S.-Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee. told the senate today he had seen in the hands Of bus mess interests in New York, a copy of the treaty with Germany, given out by an American representative at Paris, but withheld by the state department from the senate.
 The statement caused a sharp debate upon the course of President Wilson and the state department regarding publication of the treaty text.
 "The treaty is in New York; said Senator Lodge. T saw copy of it yesterday. I was offered copy, but l refused 10 accept it, saying it could not cone into my hands without being published. l heard of four copies in New York How many more there may be throughout the country, I do not know. As far as I can make out, the only place it is not allowed to come is the senate of the United States"
 Senator Swanson of Virginia, demo- cratic member of the foreign relations committee, inquired whether the Mass achusetts senator could tell where the copy he saw came from.
 Copies were given out in Paris, replied Senator Lodge. They found that some of them were coming to this country and it was stopped
 By whom were they given out?' asked Senator Swanson.
 By our representative there
 What representatives?
 T presume by some of the presi- Jents followers"
 Swanson Queries Lodge
 tv- text was available in New York was made by Senator Borah, republican of Idaho, when a request was made by Senator Johnson, republican of Cali fornia, that his resolution asking the state department for the text be all lowed to go over until the woman sui frage amendment was disposed of by the senate.
 Senator Swanson asked the author ity for this statement. and it was then that Senator Lodge announced he had seen the treaty. Senator Swanson said an Associated Press dispatch had stated President Wilson has agreed not to make the treaty public at pres cnt and argued that the Johnson reso- lution would amount to a request that the president break his word" Pub lication abroad. he said, was due prob ably to the fact that someone else had been broken faith.
 Senator Swanson urged that the resolution be referred to the general relations committee
 Senator Swanson said neither the British nor French parliaments have been given official copies. Because Grmany broke faith is no reason foI the senate to ask the president to break faith" said Mir. Swanson. Regardless of any argument, 1 assume that when the president learns that New York interests have it in their possession the president will no longer feel under obligations 10 keep faith" said Senator BOrah.
 T don't want any investigation said Senator Botah. "I want the pres ident to know that those people in New York are using it in a semi-public wa! for their private information.
 If the president made an agreemen not to give it out, there is no reason now why the president shouldn't ad wise us of that fact, if it is a fact. | it is true that copies have gone into the hands of special interests, I thinl the president would feel relieved of hi. agreement and give us the treaty."
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
MEDIATION MAY
 SETTLE STRIKE
 IN QUICK TIME

WINNIPEG. June 3.-On of media ton was poured on the turbulent sea of unrest in Winnipeg today, and ef forts to forestall possible rioting were continued. The local police seemingly were equal to the occasion and CO., operated in every way to maintain law and order: word was received from Toronto that settlement of the strike there was imminent; parading by strikers and strike sympathizer came 10 an abrupt end. when more than thousand returned soldiers decided not to participate; an officially sanctioned parade Of re- turned soldiers, who have not approved the methods of the central strike com mittee. was tentatively arranged for tomorrow, and the executives of the railway brotherhoods. acting as strike mediators, have succeeded in obtaining proposals of settlement, both from the metal trades council and Winnipeg in dustrial employers.
 At l o'clock this morning, crowds gathered in the downtown district ex- pecting a fourth demonstration by pa raders. Reports that the military would act if the demonstrators again became reckless, added to the tense ness of the situation.
 R. E. Bray returned soldier, who has been leader of the returned soldier element affiliated with the strikers, went to parliament with several other men. Bray. for the third time, asked Premier T. c. Norris to resign or i'm mediately initiate the mediation sought by the labor forces. Norris again re- fused to do anything until the sym ! pathetic strike was called off. Noth- ing important developed during the two hours meeting.
 The city today officially withdrew it's ultimatum to the policemen, that they must immediately sign a new pledge not to participate in sympa- thetic strikes. The policemen coun- | tered with an offer to promise not to leave their posts during this strike but declared they would not make any promises regarding future disturb ances. Their offer was accepted Distribution of newspapers was cur tailed today. when newsboys joined the l walkout. Officials of the telegraph company announced the strike agents
 attempted to have the messenger boys i also quit work.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
SECRECY WELLS VIGOROUS
 MANHUNT TO DETECT ONES THAT NOTED. BOMB RAIDS

Plot Believed to Have Been Matched in Philadelphia = Lair of Italians Being Watched Closely-One Arrest Is Made at Roxbury- Investigation Under Way Burleson Admits Having Received Threats Matter Arouses Both Houses of Congress -Anarchistic Posters of Similar Character Found in All Cities
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
SNYDER LOOKS WINNER

LOS ANGELES. Cal. June 3.-Early this morning official returns from 462 of the 755 precincts in the city gave the following results nyesterday's mayor alty election:
 Former Mayor Meredith r. Snyder, 26.779. Mayor Frederick T. Woodman, f5.57S
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
POLES RESIST GERMANS

PARIS. June 3.-Premier Paderew. ski of Poland today received a tele- gram saying the Germans crossed the Polish boundary from Lyck to Rygro, at o'clock last Saturday afternoon The message added that the Poles wefs resisting the Germans successfully. II indicated that the number of Germans was comparatively small
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04

P:TTSBURG, June 3.-Arrest of the man who manufactured the bombs which exploded late last n: Jht near the homes of Federal Judge w. H. s. Thompson and w. w. Sibray, chief inspector Of the bureau of immigration, is ex- pected soon by authorities who are Investigating the outrages. Police officials said tonight they had se- cured the name of the bomb maker. Authorities refused to 6ivulge it.
 A score of alleged radical agita- tors were arrested today and are being held for investigation. John son, according to the police, told the name of the bomb maker after he had been confronted by evidence furnished by Miss Florence Becker, who gave the police description of two men who, she says. placed package on the porch Of a house across from Inspector Sibray's home. Miss Becker described John son as one Of the men. according to the police.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-04
Connect I. w. w. With Plot

CLEVELAND, June 3.-Police to
 night began to follow up new clews in connection with the dynamiting of tho home of Mayor Harry L. Davis last night. Positive information, detectives say, has it that two nationally known I. W. W. agitators are known to have arrived here yesterday. These are two of the men for whom the police say they are searching. About 45 men were were arrested tonight in several raids.