davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-01
CAUCUS LAST NIGHT

Washington. May With plans for
passing the bill next Monday abandon,
ed because the party caucus last night
developed such opposition to the pro
posal for raising revenue by sales
tax that it's elimination was declared
to be certain. republican leaders today
were seeking to effect a new comprOm
ise on soldier relief legislation. .
After being in session four hours
during which all efforts to obtain the
united support Of the party for the bill
as drawn bJ the ways and means com
mittee, failed the caucus adjourned
No dates for the next conference were
set, but Representative Mondell, floor
leader announced it would be held
next week -I" .
-le Debate Bitter
The debate. which was behind
closed doors, was said to have been
bitter at times. particularly insofar as
the proposed sales tax was concerned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-01
$4,000 ON STRIKE

Toronto, May Twelve thousand
coal miners in the Sydney, Nova Sco-
tia district, went on May day strike
today as protest against imprison-
ment OF the leaders OF Winnipeg's gen
eral strike last year, according to re
ports received here.
A general tieup OF the building
trades was reported from Ottawa,
where the men at work on. the new
parliament building were among those
who laid down their tools. A street
car strike in London, Ontario, was
also reported, while in Toronto milk
wagon drivers quit work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-01
R EPUBLICANS IN
BIT Err DEBATE
ON SOLDIER PAY
Party Caucus Behind Closed
Doors Failed to Produce Unit
ed Support of Members
CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK
Will Delay Passage of Measure
Intended to Equalize Pay
of Men Who Served

Washington, May illumination OF
the sale tax provision of the soldier
relief bill will be discussed at meet
ings late next week of the house ways
and means committee. The call for
the sessions was issued today by
Chairman Fordney.
The decision was the outstanding
development today from last nights
conference of house republicans at
which bitter opposition to the sale tax
was expressed.
Passed at This Session
While the date of final action on the
relief bill is indefinite, committeeman
said that Mr.. Fordney expected to re-
model the bill in committee and have
it pass by both house and senate be-
fore the end of the present session.
It was said. however, that no formal
agreement to this end had been made
by leaders in congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-01
NO OUTBREAK IS
REPORTED OVER
MAY 1 MOVEMENT
Authorities in Various Cities
Keeping Close Watch on At
tempts by Radicals
READY FOR VIOLENCE
Chicago Rounds Up 1,50O Radi-
Gals and Ships Them Out
of Town
READY FOR VIOLENCE

Washington, May 1.--FOrewarned
by the department of justice those re-
sponsible for the maintenance of order
in every city and industrial center
were prepared today to act at the first
sign of any disorder instigated by
radical elements.
UNDER STRONG GUARD
New York, May THE dawn OF
May day found many cities in the
east under strong police and military
guard in anticipation Of possible acts
of violence by radicals.
In New York city where William J.
Flynn, chief of the department OF in
vestigation of the department of JUS,
tice. directed operations, the entire
police force of II 900 men was on
duty; soldiers at Governors Island
wer armed with 100 rounds of am
munition and held in readiness for in
stant duty; arrangements were made
to mobilize the New York state guard
in case of necessity, and hundred
posts of the American legion agreed
to report at police stations should an
emergency arise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-01
W0RKERS0F TWO
NATIONS ACTIVE
IN CELEBRATION
Eight Million on Strike in Great
Britain; 10000 on Strike in
Nova Scotia
SEVERAL CLASHES IN PARIS
Two Socialist Deputies Injured
When Police Try to Dis
perse Unruly Mobs
SEVERAL CLASHES IN PARIS
TWO KILLED

Paris. May 1.-(By A. P.)-Two
persons were killed and about so
others wounded, most Of them
slightly, in series Of small riots
this afternoon in the eastern part
of the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-01

l.ondon, May l.--Eight million
workers are estimated to have parti
cipated in Great Britain's observance
of May day by taking the day off,
parading and speech making, but
there were no Interruptions to the
nations essential public services.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
NOTICE

No burial or removal Of codes
will be allowed ualess aeee1Pss.
led by . burial Of. removal irtek
from the Local Registrar lS%s.-
MASTERY Of said District 10 .1hseA
the death occurred - per ,os9 m
from The Louisiana state o4asA
Of Health
: N. Zeringue
Sex,on Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
THE ELECrIO ]

The Election Tuesday passed
off very quietly throughout the
State and John M. Parker with
pra.:lily al of his ticket were chos
en- to guide the destiny Of the State
Tor the coming four years.
Locally everything went of
peacabiy and the whole admins
tratien ticket went through with
one exception the Police Juror Of
the Fret Ward. Mr. Victor Hymel
being elected over MI. FeI,cien
Lorio, the present President Of
Of that body,
Sheriff Leon c Vial was re-
turned by q m.jority Of seventy
eight. Carrying four ont of tive
wards
We feel tina, the results in 50 far
as the Sheriff's contest is concern
ed that Sheriff Vial is to be con-
graduated aud complimented up
on the aumber u friends he has rs
shown oy the results
The action Of Mr.. Vial prior to
the election or rather We should
say the inactes Of Mr.. Wat can be
accounted for IN either Of two
ways : Mr. Vial either felt conf
dent that he held the esteem and
supper, ofthe majority Of voters or
that his opponent was Of too weak
Z ca':ber Is an official sspirant to
cause any anxiety Il is the first
time We remember of an Official
being returned to office with ,ut
mAk'uK sacsmpaisn. and this is
exactly wha, happened in the sher
ifs case
In the Fourth Ward for Police
Juror the present incum Dent was
eect:d over opponents, another
example Of the esteem in WIN n
Mr.. W. Z. Dufrene lDufD is held
by his friends
We feel positive that had duff"
only put enough gravel or shell in
the road between Shell Mound &
Des Allemands to keep US from
s,auIing. that instead Of winning
by majority Of three it would
have been fifty
To the successful contestants
from the highest to the lowest o.
ficiAi re tender our cordial sup
port.
The majority having spoken
to that will, We bow
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
COMMUNICATED.

To my many friends aud con
siituents, who SD literally assiss-
ted me IN the Primary. and cleo
ed M over my two oppceais ~
t.i,cs Juror Of the %'h Ward, !
w,sa 70 hereby sendss my hearty
thanks
also take occasion Of this OPP
por,uaity to state that have been
and am now : supporter Ut w. D.
T,nnry. candidate tor Constable
OF tue 4,h Ward which contest will
Ike place Tuesday February s4th
1870 aud solicit. your hea.ty sup
port IL the coming contest IN be-
halt Of Nj. Tinnry
Yours truly,
w. E. Dufrene
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24

Victory Buttons 10 be worn in
the lapel If civilian CLOTHES, are
soon 10 be ISSUED by the United
States Marine Corps TO all men
who se-y, d in the Corps IRON
April 6 1917 to Nov. i,th 1913. &C
cofding sn sta ement issued 10
At the marine Corp: recruiting VI
flee 6,7 Common Street New Or
leans, La.
The button is Of standard des
ign adop,e1 TOR all branches OF
the service bronze for al men ex-
crpt those who were wounded
who will receive silver buttons
These buttons are not 10 be con-
fused with the Marine Corps dis
charge buttons which were issued
10 all men OF the Maine Corps
and siarine Corps Reserve apon
honorable discharge f'om service
Men who desire Victory buttons
shou d apply with their d scharge
pApetsto the nearest Marine bar
racks or recruit & $ ati"u so that
their spplicat,ons may be forward
ed l., Hea iquarters
For Information Of all concern
ed sayA an order from Marine
Cops Hea iqu"rieIs appropriate
pub,.city snou d he gwen to the
fact that the Vic Or! M-del Itself
has not yet been struck off al the
min, tnat designs tor the clasps
have not yet reen approved ma
and t.at ribbons and oars with
with bronze and silver Stars vii!
be issued witt me lars and battle
clasps rs suon as same are received
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24

Will be our nextseriai commenc.
ing ia first issue Of February.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given
that hunting. trespassing snd moss
picking 10 p, oh,bited on the fol-
lowing property
The property Of { louisiana De',s
L ,nds Gem 2Say or o. roper; d.
W. D Moore
Lss,siana D:ita Lands CO
". u. Moor:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
Geo Cousin
NOTICE

NOTICE
Hunting, fishing. trapping and
,sesPassing are strictly Prohibsssa
on the properties OF ,hs estate Of,
H. l.. Youngs.
krs. HI. Yasa&..
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
Important Notice

v FW
No burial into the cemeteries OF
the Holy Rosary's Church and dcs
Allemands will be allowed unless &C
companied by a burial permit from
the local Reg.:trar post Master
Hahnville & Des AIlemanhs) as per.
orders frcu the Louisiana Stale
Board Of Health
w. Parrot. Pastor
Sexton Of the said Cemeteries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
t't'H..

Hunting. irspi".. -. e.: !:
ng are asrtni phi -. +, X
property of Estate as. :. r'ii
LayonS =: -.e'
s.fun.,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
PRO )CEEDIN IS OF Til r
i. E JURY
Parish Of ST Charles

Parish Of ST Charles
Augds, sIst 1853.
The { ol,ce Ju v met this day 10
ial Session tor tbs purpose vi
ting The Budget for The year
np June goth 1870. with the
wing memb ers present.; .iess'
DeIaune. Dufrene & E'ler. Isl
mt Mcss.s, Lorio & B:ouin (a)
ne President Dri. G absent Oh
.vn Of Nj. Ei.er duly second
Nv Mr. Dufrens Mr.. We dunc
made President Problem.
IN n,ol,ou }. Mr. Eller duiy Sec
eli by Ms Duirene that the
Jwing aprroxlma,ed taolea" OF
.euses OF the t'ar,sh Of st Char
tor the . urrent year ending
E goth 1890 be adopted.
ronsble Revenues.
.sh Taxes y 1890. 90
.suses $4,000
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24

WHAT 90 YOU WISH TO BUY2 WRITE US.
WHAT DO YOU WISH TO sELL7 WRITE US.
Many things cannot be found IN. your local market
No what you wish to purchase either
second handed. will secure-it for you.
No what you wish:to Eve will find
quick buyer tor it,
Our charges in either will be small.
Write tor our. weekly sales bulletin; amongst the
things listed therein yru will find
thing you have been wishing for. and . bargain
GkNERAL AGENCIRS co.
20, Godchaux Bldg, New Orleans IA.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
NOTICE.

Public notice 10 hereby given that tress-
passing. trapping. & moss picking on ~
properties belonging to the La cyqress
Lumber Co in St Charles is strictly pre-
hibiied. Any one caus.ls On said prop
critics viii; be punished to the fnll az
tent Of the law.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
IA, ! nllxI,eA February Is, 1879

,.r> rtxdysrsise n,snsssi per SQUARE ~.
srrli0N Enun subsoQuss& t"sors""'
~: 1,e. nch alee. 90
q oulami' 1 one year A.
no -naif column one year 49,
Ne quarter coiaiasn one year 80.
nal cards one vsSi
Aysrsiss,Hsnss xnc SUBSCRIPTIONS
.tvctsh,s yar,sl,'v IN advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
State Of Louisiana
q judicial District Court.
Parish of st Charles
NJ QQS

Succession of Joseph Damico
By virtue of a certain order OF sale is
sued by the Honorable 2Sth Judicial Dis
trict Court of the State Of Louisiana, in
and for the Parish of st. Charles in the
above entitled numbered cause bearing
the date of December 18th 1919, and to
me directed l shall proceed to sell at
public auction to the last and highest
bidder OH the principal front door OF the
Court House on Saturday February 9TH.
1920 a, II o'clock a IN the folio Wiag
described property to-wit
Real Estate
A certain lot or portion of ground sit
IA ed in fiiis parish aud State being q
portion of tract Of land konwn as the
Ransom Tract, situated on the line of
the Morgan's Louisiana & Texas Rail-
road and Steamship Company between
BAYOU Saut D'Ours and the Bayou Des
Aliemand aud which lot or portion Of
ground is designated by the Number
Ninety Two(92)
2. A certain tract If land together
with ali buildiaas and improvements
thereon situated ia The Perish OF St Char
les State OF I1onisiaRx along the South
Pacific Raiirsad q S0ut one and one
half miles Anom DE eailroad station OF
Dea Allesssnds cd signated as lots or
sections Nusnhe4oA 65 and % On plan
and mag Of Ranapn arao prepared by
&c. Waties Civil ENoSNteg, lad on rec.
ord in the office os tie clerk - COAsAsna
Recorder of ST. Charles. Sob Qse4 maAs
urine shout Thirty arpenssfh sa0es6esae
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-01-24
NQ!IfE

Notice IS h--et'r s.sp H. 5h9
Finance { ON pi,lrc .s~- Liza
of the. Par. sh .: u. NJ.
meet on ever. ,.turn., WA
tho regular n,,;-r-,.
t,i:. anu any bills re1c n5 &s~
than that d-y WI. /. ICED -.
the next regular meeting
F.. Schexnaydre,
i~-t- o.. ~
Evening star., 1920-03-05

II pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
CIVIC CENTER RECEIVES
KlWANlS CLUBS CURTAIN
Presentation at Central High
School Is Made With Appro-
pirate Exercises.

The General Civic Center of Central
High School is today the possessor OF
"a cycl0ramic curtain presented to the
center by the kiwaniS Club Of Washing
ton at appropriate exercises last night
at the school. In accepting the gift
of the curtain from f. c. Snyder. chair
man Of the center, Robert A. Maurer.
the new principal Of the school. said
it was something Central has needed
for long time. and praised the spirit
OF the kiwanis Club in presenting such
a gracious and timely" gift.
Roe Fulkerson, editor of the kiwanis
Torch, told the large audience that the
purpose Of the Kiwanis clubs, of which
there are more than 300. is to build. He
said the building process has been going
on all over the world for the last four
years. since the organization Of the first
kiwanis club. The organization now
has more than $4,000 members, he said
Mr.. Fulkerson was introduced by Miss
Cecil B. Norton. general secretary Of
community centers.
On behalf Of the board of education
and the school authorities the curtain
was accepted by DR.. Charles p. Neill.
a member of the board. DIR. Neill
eulogized the spirit which made pos
sible the gift Of the curtain to the school.
and said it would do its part in making
the children of Central better men and
women.
Musical numbers were given by the
Shriners' Band, Martin Richardson. the
and Miss Meta Craig. The Arts Club
| players presented a one-act play. "Will
o the Wisp" Motion pictures of the
kiwanis Club oyster roast were given.
President j. ]. Boobar Of the Washing
ton kiwanis Club presided.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Tammany Club AccIaims
Edwards as Next President

NEW YORK. March 5.-Gov. Edward
l. Edwards of New Jersey. who has de-
clared war on the federal prohibition
amendment, was acclaimed last night as
the next President Of the United
States" by members of the Tammany
Osceola Club. whom he addressed on the
'liquor question:
In his speech to the Tammanyites
Gov. Edwards said, cit is a pity that
the liquor issue is to remain in politicS ="
That result, he added. had been actually
determined by the eighteenth amend
ment and the Volstead act. the biggest
fool bill ever passed by Congress" THE
issue will be presented every two years."
he continued. land every candidate for
Congress will be called to make known
his Interpretation of the law. Some per-
sons would have US believe that the So
called dignity of the great political par
ties make it inadvisable for either Of
said parties to include in its platform
any reference whatsoever to what is
commonly known as the liquor question.
Notwithstanding the opinion of Mr.
Bryan and the Anti-Saloon League. it
is my conviction that the democratic
party will listen to the people and will
include in its platform a provision COW
ering the right Of personal liberty and
self-determination and assume full and
proper protection against further tam
pering with the Constitution"
Evening star., 1920-03-05
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MITCHELL, S. d., March 5.--James
w. Gerard. former American ambas-
President in the South Dakota prima-
ries, devoted ad address here last nlght
President in the South Dakota primar-
les. devoted an address here last nlght
to refutation of arguments against the
league of nations.
do not let the peace Of the word
the dream of ages. as exemplineu III
ball of personal political AMBITIONS
said Mr.. Gerard.
when orators denounce the league
and declare that England 1s 10 nave
six votes and the United States but
one read the covenant of the league ana
discover the truth for yourselves he
continued: 1.-The league is governed by
England has a vote. but in the other
each nation has but one vote. and to ae
effective any measure must pass the
approval of both these bodies. 1t is also
true that Cuba. far more under the
control of the United States than can
ada is under the control OF England
also has one vote. So do San Salvador
Honduras. Haiti and many others
hose votes are certain to uphold the
interests of the United States
He declared himself in favor OF i'm
mediate action on the part OF Congress
to accept the treaty with or without
| reservations. as might be easier.
Mr. Gerard expressed regret at the
return of the railroads to private con,
, troll without having had fair tria
under government regulation. he aist
declared in favor Of universal military
, training in schools and colleges, pu'
spoke against universal service.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Women's League Will Seek
to Aid in Platform Work

CLEVELAND. Ohio, March 5:-The
National League of Woman Voters
will attempt to help formulate the
platforms at the national political
conventions at Chicago and San Fran
| ci SEQ. Mrs. A. B. Pyke, delegate to the
democratic convention from the TWEEN
| tv-second congressional district Of Ohio,
! declared in an address here YESTERDAY.
| No effort will be made by the league to
| indorse the presidential candidates,
| she said.
Mrs. Pyke emphasized the purpose
| of the league is to educate woman
voters and to obtain legislation that
should be free from party politics and
constructive in its nature.
/ Efforts will be made to have reso-
lutions adopted before the conven-
tions. seeking to establishing more
| firmly the place of women in national,
civic and industrial life.
| Among resolutions planned are:
! Anti-hish cost of living legislation
right of woman workers to organize
! trade unions and bargain collectively.
! wage payment on basis of work done
p, and not sex, establishment of woman's 8
bureau in the Department of Labor with
a woman at it's head. state and federal
! offices for women, a forey-four- hour
working week for women. with one day. 8
rest in seven ; prohibition of night work
for women in factories, compulsory pay
ment of a minimum wage and particl-
Evening star., 1920-03-05
MAY SUCCEED BANKHEAD.
Former Gov. Conner Probable Tenn
norarv Appointee to Senatorship.

BIRMINGHAM. March 5-Gov. kilby
of Alabama, who returned to Montgom-
ery yesterday afternoon. following the
funeral of Senator J. H. Bankhead. Is
expected to announce the appointment
of a temporary successor to Senator
Bankhead this afternoon. He has given
no Indications of his probable choice,
but it is expected to fall upon former
Gov Conner of Birmingham.
The governor will also proceed at once
to call a special election to fill the va
vacancy for the remainder Of Senator
Bankheads term. which is five years.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Palmer Starts in Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 5.-The
campaign of Attorney General Palmer
in Pennsylvania for the democratic
nomination for President was formal
ly launched here last night when
former Representative Bruce +.
Sterling of Cniontown, Pa, issued a
statement accepting the state chair
manship of the Palmer campaign
committee.
Mr.. Sterling left for Philadelphia.
where, he said. he expected to an
nounce a campaign committee for the
Attorney General. with a member for
every congressional district in the
state.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Maj. L. l.. Bigler. from Peking.
China. to this city. for treatment at
the Naval Hospital
Maj. f. B. Garrett. from Paris Is
land. s. c.. to Atlanta. Ga.
Capt. Harry Schmidt. from Norfolk
to the U. s. g. Tennessee.
Capts. Herbert Hardy and Norman
G. Bates, returning from abroad, to
Mare Island, Calf
Capt. w. G. Hawthorne. returning
from abroad. to San Tedro. Calf.
First Lieut.. L. B. Regan. from
Peking. China. to the United States.
Second Lieut.. H. w. Gamble, from
New York. to Santo Domingo.
Second Lieut.. Otto SalZman. from
Santo Domingo. to the United States.
First Lieut.. r. L. Byrd and Second
Lieuts. II. Z. Leland and c. B. Loring
designations accepted.
First Lieut.. l.. 8. Swindler. fron
Evening star., 1920-03-05
DR.. RICARDO HUERTA LEAVES
Second Secretary of Mexican En-
bassy Goes to Take New Post.

DR.. Ricardo Huerta, second secre-
tary Of the Mexican embassy. has left
here for Mexico City to assume the
Evening star., 1920-03-05
ExHUME BODY FOR AUTOPSY.

MARKESAN, Wis, March 6.-An
autopsy today on the body of Alfred
Duties. exhumed yesterday after hav-
ing been buried three years. was
part of the investigation Of the case
of DIR. j. A. Freudenberg, arresteu
saver,l weeks ago charged with the
murder of his mot her-in law. Mrs.
Alfred Duties. 1t was alleged that
Mrs. Duties died from the effects OF
an injection of mustard solution; 1T
was to decide whether Mr.. DUNES died
under similar circumstances that ms
body was disinterred.
Evening star., 1920-03-05

duties of chief Of the diplomatic divi-
sion Of the Mexican bureau Of foreign
affairs, an office to which he has Just
been promoted.
DR.. Huerta came to Washington last
August as second secretary. having
served several years here prior to
1915. He has been in the government
service since 1908 except for three
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Illinois Petitions Closed.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, March Slime
for candidates to file petitions for the
Illinois primaries Of April 13 expired
last night and the field closed with
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood and Gov.
Frank o. Lowden the only repub-
lican presidential candidates on the
ballot. and Gov. Edward 1. Edwards
of New Jersey the lone democrat.
Evening star., 1920-03-05
North Dakota Women Cannot
Vote on National DELEGATES

BISMARCK. N. D., March 5.-While
women may serve as delegates to the
national convention, they are not
delegates. according to Secretary OF
State Thomas Hall. The secretary
yesterday placed such Interpretation
on the decision of the Supreme Court,
which is to the effect that woman can
didates for delegates are entitled to a
place on the ballot.
AS result of the courts opinion, as
interpreted by the secretary of state.
two ballots will be printed for the
March 16 presidential preference bal
lot. One will be for the woman vot-
ers. carrying names Of only the candi-
dates for presidential electors. The
ballots for male voters will include
the delegate, elector and national
committeeman delegates.
The women candidates will be
placed on the republican delegate bal
lot. Mrs. NJ A. Rudd of Fargo and
Miss Minnie n. Nielsen of Valley City
Evening star., 1920-03-05
Vermont Convention Called.

BURLINGTON VT, March 5.-The
llcan state committee has voted to
call the state convention at Mont
pelier on May &c for the election of
delegates to the national convention.
1t was announced that Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood would address the
convention. over which Representa-
tive p. H. Dale will preside.