davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-03-06
Industrial Tribunal

The railroad bill as it was passed by
Congress creates a final tribunal of
nine men, three Of them selected from
recommendations made by the railroad
owners, three by the railway employees.
and three representing the public ap-
pointed by the President and con
firmed BY the Senate. This tribunal
is to adjudicate disputes between the
employers and employees. Senator Lem
root says: We have here the recog-
milton that should have come long ago,
that a dispute between railway en-
ployes and employers is not merely a
private quarrel between them but is a
matter in which the public has an IN
terest. That is recognized in the labor
provision bill. The final arbiters will
be the three men representing the pub
lie and they can be trusted to do JUS
tice if there be an impartial tribunal
appointed, as believe there will Be. :"
The principle established is identi-
cal with that recommended in the pre-
liminary report of the Presidents In
dustrial Conference, which has been
studying the industrial problems for
some weeks. The personel Of this
group Of men is interesting, and their
names are in themselves promise Of
results. Secretary Of Labor W. B. Will
son is chairman. Herbrt Hoover is vice
chairman, while the additional mem
bers are: Martin H. Glynn, Thomas
W. Gregory, Richard Hooker, Stanley
King, Samuel W. Mccall, Henry M.
Robinson. julius RosenwaId, Oscar S.
Straus, Henry c. Stuart, F. W. Taus-
sig William o. Thompson, Henry ].
Waters. George W. Wickersham. Owen
D. Young.
The foregoing commissioners said
in their report that ''the frank meeting
of the parties in controversy together
with other men skilled in questions at
issue always gives promise of settle
ment." Beyond this explicit definition
Of what is hoped for is the knowledge
which now seems is to be applied at a
late hour to industrial affairs that
courts and tribunals are the only sane
instruments that can absolutely func-
ton in disputes, whether the case be
one Of simple disagreement between
individuals; or embracing. as in indus
trial matters. including the railroads,
the affairs of great numbers Of men.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
To Give One-Act Play.

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin IL. Hopwood
announce the marriage OF = their
daughter. Miss Edna Hopwood. to
Jesse y. Sandford. The ceremony was
performed Monday in Jacksonville.
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford will make
their home at Miami, Fla.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
D,c,omntIc Women Pntron"Sscs.

Trinity College has the distinction
having her majesty Queen Elizabeth
of the Belgians as an non NrarN
alumna, the degree of doctor If lu,i-
,ture. having been conferred upon
her by his eminence Cardlna, Glib
bons. at the reception given by the
sisters OF Notre Dame de Namur for
their majesties during their visit here
last October. The Washington chap
ter Of tho alumnse will give a ball
on Friday night at the New willard
Hotel. TO which many OF the most
prominent women Of diplomatic and
residential society are lending pa
tronage. They include Sonora de
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WARREN GETS 0. S. N.

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. A dis
tinxutshed service medal. awarded
by President Wilson. was presented
st Fort Wayne. here 20 Lol. Charlss
B Warren, who throughout the war
was connected wlth tho provost mar
shsl generals offlcA
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
CHILEAN MINISTRY QUITS.

SANTIAGO. Chile, Feb. AFTER
the chamber of deputies had approved
A resolution declaring that the cab
act should be replaced by one reflect
ing the parliamentary majority. the
last night resigned.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Joseph b. Kalbfus will leave mex
Sunday for New York. and will b.
Joined by Mrs. Klabfus and their bah,
daughter about March ]. They vii
make New York their home. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Kalbfus have been with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Reeve, sine
they returned from their former hom
in Georgia last May.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
REVOLT IN HONDURAS.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. a
There has been a fresh revolutionary
outbreak In Honduras, according 10
adyices received today
The revolutionists, who are head
ed by Don Alberto Membreno, former
vice president OF Honduras. and DR..
NaEario Soriano. have suffered a
heavy defeat by government forces
and now are retiring toward the
NicaTaguan frontier.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Announcement is made of the en-
yagement of Miss Helen Caplan, oi
3oston. to Rabbi Benjamin L. Gross
nan, of this city.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

Artistic FLORAL Effects
Are produced by Guds. Consult US on oc-
'.sion. lzif F.--Adyt. .
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
.HE FRENCH AMBASSADOR AND

TIME FRENCH AMbASSADOh AND
NINE. JUSSERAND gave n
Il luncheon at the embassy today
I'm co npIiment to DIR. Juan Antonio
Buero, minister OF foreign anairs OF
Uruguay. and Nine. Buero. The Min
ister Of Uruguay and Nine. Farela
and the Secretary OF the Uruguayan
Legation and Mime. de Pena were
among those In the distinguished lit
Tie company asked TO meet them.
This afternoon DR.. and Mime. Va
rela are giving a reception at the
ITTuguayan legation for Dr. and Nine.
Buero. The hostess will be assisted
nv Mime, EIizalde. wife OF the minis
Ter OF Ecuador, Nine. de Gondrs. wife
Of the minister OF Paraguay, and
Mime de Pena, wife OF the secretary
of the legation OF Uruguay.
Yesterday afternoon Nine. 1Buero
was received by Mrs. Wilson and had
tea with her at the White House.
Mrs. Robert Lansing accompanied
her. Last evening DR.. and Mime.
Buero were entertained at dinner by
the Minister OF Colombia and Nine.
Urueta.
Mrs. Marshall, wife OF the Vice
President, will be at home informally
this afternoon as is her custom on
Wednesdays.
Cabinet Day.
Mrs. Lansing, wife of the secre-
tary OF state, will also receive this
afternoon; and at her reception next
"Wednesday afternoon she-will be as
sisted by the wives Of the Cabinet
members.
Mrs. Houston. wife of the new Sec
rotary of the Treasury, who Will be
at home this afternoon, will have with
her Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife OF
the new Secretary of Agriculture.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer, wife or
the Attorney General, Will be at home,
assisted by her guests, Mrs. l.. j.
Brown and Mrs. w. Burnet Easton;
and Mrs. Burleson, wife OF the Post
master General, will also receive. Her
niece. Miss Laura Johns, will be with
her. Mrs. Daniels. wife OF the Sec
retary of the Navy, is likewise re-
ceiying today, and will have an In
teresting company with her.
Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secretary OF
War, will not be at home today on
account OF illness. Mrs. Lane, wife
of the Secretary OF the Interior. is
not observing her afternoons at home
this season, but will receive with Mrs.
Lansing next Wednesday.
Mrs. Alexander. wife of the Secre-
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
New Juso-Slsy Minister.

Yovan NJ. Yovanovitch, minister or
the Serbs, Croats. and Slovenes to
treat Britain, has been appointed
minister to the United States to sue
ceed DR.. Slavko Grouitch. DR..
Crouitch has been named grand mar
shal OF the palace OF the Prince Re-
gent of Serbia, and 1t is assumed
that he will at the same time be
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
fSEE OLD, FADED
! GARMENTS TURN NEW |
I Diamond Dyes" Add Years of
Wear to Discarded
Garments

Don't worry about perfect results
Use diamond Dyes, guaranteed TO
give a new, rich, fadcicss color /,
any fabric, whether 1t be wool, silk
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
nond dye over any color that you
can not make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
COOLIDGE CERTIFIED
 WITH ELECTION RESULTS

Boston, Nov. 3.-Governor Collidge, ice president-leect, tonight said that one of the gratifying results of the election 'has been the nationwide support of the eicket"
 While of course, most of the southern states nave been carried by the demo- cratic party" he added, republican strength in that section has so increased as to indicate the breaking away from he former prejudices that ruled there for many years.
 There is no where that the American Npirit is so strong as in the border and southern states. If we can eliminate the sectional feeling that has so long pre- tailed, those states will vote the repub- Mean ticket. They are against every form of radicalism and their attachment to con- ytitutionaI government is overpowering. ?
 Governor Coolidge spent the day at ihe state house attending to his duties as governor, and announced that he would continue actively to direct state affairs until his term expires on January 1. He added that he had made no def. nite plans for the period between that late and March 4.
 A luncheon was rendered the governor at the City Club this noon, and when ht left the state house after attending meeting of the exe1ltiUs council he
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
SHORTAGE OF FUEL FOR NEW
 YORK APARTMENT HOUSES

New York, Nov. 3.-Shortage of fuel for apartment houses and office buildings here has become so acute that the real estate board of New York announced to- night that it will ask the Interstate Com merce Commission to establish priorities for the shipment of anthracite coal to New York for two weeks.
 Edward P. Doyle. representing TOO members of the board, left here tonight for Washington where tomorrow he will appear before the commission. Before leaving he stated that the coal situa- tion here is very grave" and that the board members consider that only pri- ority order can improve coal shipments which have decreased heavily during the last few days. ..
 'If the commission will give us a priority" said MT. Doyle, i've hope to get 22O0,000 tons of anthracite here in two weeks and that amount would be sufficient for immediate needs. New York needs on an average of 36o,000 tons weekly the year round. During the sum- mer there were virtually no shipments and during the last week the total of anthracite received was less than 25O,- 900 tons.
 we have found by inquiry that New York. which formerly consumed goodly proportion of anthracite produced 1T Pennsylvania, has suffered because of pri critics for the northwest, New Englant and other sections of the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
SOCIALISTS SHOW AN
 INCREASE IN MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, Nov. 3.-The socialists appear on scattering returns to have trebled their vote of four years ago in Massa- chusetts and the socialist-labor party to have doubled theirs. In 1916 the parties respectively cast vote for president of 11,05S and 1.0s6.
 Returns from 3s7 precincts out of a total of 1906 in yesterdays election give Debs 9,731. The vote for Cox and Gill haus, the socially labor candidates for president and vice president, so far as tabulated, shows an average of approx imately two votes to precinct
 The lead of Harding and Coolidge over Cox and Roosevelt tonight remained at 401,S11, Precinct in Ward 1 and Pro- cinct 5 in Ward 20 of Boston being still lacking to complete the state, Owing to confusion the returns of these precincts were not made available to the press last night and M W. Burlen, chairman of the board of election commissioners, said tonight that he was not yet prepared to announce the figures.
 With little less than third of the vote tabulated the totals on the refer. endum on the bill to permit the sale o1 light wines and beers were yes, 120,s sos no 1102329
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

ried the normally roc'zribbed democratic county of Schoharie with but seven of the A districts missing. by l.7o7 votes. while in St Lawrence, Nassau. Wyoming and Orleans e c -ies his vote reached almost I to l proportions.
 New York city went republican in the presidential contest for the second time in its history. Mckinley having turned the trick on Bryan in 1896. Governor smith, on the other hand carried New York citl by 3ls.61l. leading Miller in all ive boroughs. Smith ran ahead of Cox by 364,2ll in the metropolitan area. Harding carried every assembly district in the city.
 Late returns tonight indicate the cleo ton of three more republican representa- lives in congress from districts in which u was thought democrats had been elect ed
 In the Fifteenth district. with nine cleo ton districts missing. Ryan. republican. IT leading Dooling, democrat. i7,Os2 to 1a51s In the Twenty-First district. with nine election districts missing. As vote stands. ! fnsorge, republican, 45.Sss: Donovan. democrat 2e.4sL
 Rosedale. republican is leading Mo +.inry. democrat in the Twenty-Third district by 37.S9s to 35.77s. | Revised complete returns from the I Sixth assembly district of the Bronx show ] that Marion 1T. Laien. socialist. has been defeated by Lyman fusion candidate, IL. 0S4 to s.ls3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
BRYAN BLAMEs WILSON AND
 cox FOR DEMoCRTIC DISASTER

Lincoln, Neb., Nov 3.-W. J. Bryan placed what he termed the blame for democratic defeat about equally between President Wilson and Governor Cox, in a statement made here this evening. The president, he said. laid the foundations for the disaster and the governor com pleted the structure
 "The American people want the gov ernment to play its part in the abolition of war but they are indifferent as to whether we are part of a league or part of an association of nations" the state ment said. "The real issue presented by the democratic party was not whether we should cooperate with other nations in- terested in peace, but whether we should assume moral obligation which had no weight except as it suspended the right of congress to act independently The nation will do it's part in aiding to pre- vent war but it will not surrender the keeping of any foreign group the. right to determine when we shall declare war.
 Governor Cox, instead of repairing the injury done by the president, aggravated the situation by the manner in which he avoided domestic issues and misrepresent- ed the position of the republican party on the league issue. which he declared to be paramount"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
CHAMP CLARK CoNGRATULArEs
 HIS SUCCESSFUL OPPONENT

St Louis, Nov. ar W. Buckreid.. republican opponent of Champ Clark for representative from the Ninth Missouri congressional district. tonight received q telegram from Champ Clark congratulat- ing him ''on his well earned victory" la yesterdays election
 Champ Clark of Bowling Craen. Me. souri. veteran and former speaker of ths house of representatives 10 which he ha, been elected more times than the average voter can remember, today surrendered ms post of honor. to T. W. Hukreide or Marrentown, Mo, a young republican candidate in the Ninth Missouri distrSci.
 Facing a handicap of five thousand votes with five sixths of the precincts f1 his districts in-inciuding democratic | strongholds-Mr. Clark sent A teler-am to Hukreide congratulating the renuhis- can "on his victory" Two hundred twen- | " Of the 2eS precincts had given Hulk reide vote of 30.421 to Mir. Clar;x's 25 = ots before packers of the incumbent ad- mitted he had fought a losing battle. Even. then Mir. Clark refused to taIk ia reporters He remained at home most Of fhe day confident of victory while returns from republican counties piled up leads for his opponent As county after county which ordinarily chose A,r. Clark as its representative sent in reports which showed he was polling a smaller vote than ever before. it became ap- parent his hope lay in his home district- Pike county. Pike gave Mir. Clark one of his best votes in history-5.Is5 to s.- SSl for Hukreide-but it was not enough.
 MT Clark was first elected in 1883. Tn 1883 he was not chosen but In 1897 he again was the choice of his district and has represented 1t ever since.
 In 1912 he was considered favorite for the democratic nomination for president but lost to Woodrow Wilson after a long hght. primarily through a break with W , J. Bryan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

New York, Nov. 3.-(By The A. P.)- Election of Nathan L. Miller of Syra- cuse as governor an estimated plurality slightly in excess of 10000 as shown in revised figures tabulated tonight, assured the republicans of clean sweep in yes terday's election
 With only 1S7 districts missing at 10. 30 o'clock tonight. Miller was leading Smith by 5S,O47 votes. The actual returrt give: Miller 1,306,5O3; Smith 1,24s,45s.
 Related returns continued to roll up the overwhelming plurality in New York for Senator Harding With POT districts missing, all of them upstate where he led Cox by an average plurality of 329 in each district, he had a total s,urality of l,O5l,l56. The vote tabulated gives Harding. 1,S29,S62; Cox 77S.706. I, Harding's present ratio of gain is con- tlnued' he will carry New York state by the unprecedented plurality of l.20O. .0O0
 United States Senator James w. wads. worth. Jr., also was elected by a hand. some plurality over his democratic op. ponent, Lieutenant Governor Harry C | Walker. The vote, with 2.I9e district. missing was: Wadsworth 99e,92s: Walk CT 6oS.23O, a plurality of 393.sse. wads worth's plurality in the entire state i estimated by republican leaders at nor than 56O,O0O.
 Senator Harding carried every count, in the state, except Hamilton. where r., turns from four of the eleve district give Cox majority of S2. He even car
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FATALITIES IN ELECTION
 RIOT AT oCoEE, FLA.

Orlando, Fla, Nv 3.-The full casual ty list at Ocoee, twelve miles from here, where two whites were shot to death and one negro lynchSl yesterday in an cleo tion riot. and several other negroes per ished when the building in which they sought shelter were burned had not reached here tonight Armed whites were reported patrolling the region and clos in gon the negroes who fled to the woods. the pursuit being accompanied by inter- mittent fighting.
 More than twenty buildings in the me- gro settlement were burned. Reports from Ocoee tonight said that explosion of considerable amounts of ammunition oc- cured as the flames swept the buildings | and that numerous firearms were found !. in the ruins later. Some reports said five negroes died in the flames. One ne | gro woman was among those, it wa: | said. but no children.
 The battle was precipitated by the at tempt of July Perry, a negro, to vote aft | CT he had been refused the privilege bI l election judges on the ground that h. had not paid his poll tax. He returned later armed with a shot gun but it wa taken from him and he was driven away
 After dark last night, according to re ports from the scene, Perry again ap preached the polls accompanied by ; | OA OlllSE utSEOCS- 4HC WlOle NAA izens at once formed a posse and dis persed the negroes. who fled to the ne gro settlement. The posse followed ant witnesses said the negroes opened fir from the buildings A member of tn posse was wounded. but reinforcement arrived and it proceeded when the firinl became general.
 The attackers centered on Perry house intent on his arrest. Two of tn whites, Leo Borgard and ESlmer Nc Daniels, both former soldiers were kille in the back yard of the house, thei bodies being found hours hours later. i negro woman said seven or eight arme negroes were in tAe Perry house whic ultimately was set on fire to dislodg them, the flames spreading to other build ings.
 Perry himself apparently was capture and later taken by a mob and lyncheC It was stated tonight he was taken fror an automobile in which he was bein
 carried to the iail after having bee treated at a hospital Details of hi
 capture were lacking
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
FranCeSeesDsfeatOf
 League in Election
Press of Paris Regard It as a Referendum-PIeased With Harding's Success.

Paris, Nov. 3-Paris papers, comment ing this afternoon on the American cleo tion, agree that Senator Harding's sue cess is a distinct defeat for the league of nations as established by the Wilson covenant.
 The Temps says: ''The election may be considered as referendum on the entrance of the United States into the league of nations. the result of which is a personal defeat for President Wilson MT. Harding is opposed to the Wilsonian conception of the league, but is favor able to constituting an association of na- tions"
 La Liberte says: American common sense has condemned Utopia in all it's forms From an international point of view the American election day was. a bad day for socialism and the society of nations the consequences of which will be felt throughout the world"
 The Intransigeant says: From the French point of view it is a success Senator Harding has often professet ifriendship for France, declaring tha iiFrance. would find in him an ally. H. will not relinquish the traditions whicl bind the New World with France
 M. Longuet's Populaire. as well as tn other socialist papers. relegate the Amer jean election into second place. featur ling instead the Bolshevik victory owe General Wrangel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
WEALTHY CLUBMAN OF LONDON
 FOUND DEAD IN NEW YoRR

New York, Nov. 3.-A murder mys- Very, baffling in motive. tonight confront cd the police Investigating the death of Leads Vaughn Waters. wealthy ciubuaan CT London and New York. found dead to- oay in room in the Plymouth hetel iiere.
 Death resulted from a fractured skull. caused. police believe. by blows from Waters own cane. yielded by a man who accompanied him to the hotel last night and who rushed from the room. stiil carrying the walking stick. few seconds before the body was found. He left. as clues upon which the police are working. finger prints on a mirror in the room. and the name James Dunn. Milwsvkee-" up- on the hotel register.
 Waters registered at the hotel as q Talbot. Milwaukee" At il,at 'iue. police say. he carried a goldtorped cane. and in his pockets had a gold watch. a gold cigarette case, a silver matchbox and ring valued at ss.oO0 The cane and money are missing
 Waters was a member of a family of piano manufacturers. He had been iiv- ing with his mother in a Bronxville hotel since October 2s. IL was stated there tonight the has was absent last night for the first time since his arrival
 Waters was member Of the Columbia University chapter Delta Kappa Epsssion. II was stated there last night that he was a student in the Columbia University class Of -s9s. lie was also member Q. the Devonshire club. London. England and the New Club In Brighton. England In 1915 he was resident of EaEr Greenwich. Rhode Island His London address was Basil Mansion. Sloans street He was about is years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04

was accorded an ovation by thousands. Escorter by a brass band and accomp- anied by Senator Lodge, Governor elect Charming H. Cox and Lieutenant-Gov- ernor-elect Alvin T. Fuller. he went to the club, where he responded to congrat- slatory addresses.
 Messages of congratulation poured in from all sections of the country today, among them being one from Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic candidate for vice president, which the governor acknowl- edged in a brief telegram.
 Tomorrow evening Governor and Mrs Coolidge will be given reception at the University club in this city. Both will attend a reception by the citizens of Northampton, their home city. on Friday svening.
 The governor will go to Gloucester next Monday for a reception to the crew of ih eschooner Esperanto, which this week won the international championship of the North 9tlantic fishing fleet in a race If Halifax.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-04
.29 STATES ARE ASSURED
 FOR HARDING AND COOLIDGE

About Eight States Remain in Doubtful List in Presidential and Senatorial Contests Have Lost at Least Nine States Which President Wilson Carried Four Years Ago-Reverses For the Democrats Include Defeat of Representative Champ Clark of Missouri and the Elec ton of Republican Congressman From Texas-Hard ing is Leading in Oklahoma and Tennessee is Hanging by Narrow Margin Representative Randall, Only Pro- hibiion Member of Congress, Was Defeated Harding and Coolidge Are Assured of 346 Electoral Voes Cox Certain Only of 127,