davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23

1t drops just an inch or two below
the normal waist line and fits rather
Snugly into the waist where 1t
wrinkles slightly at the sides. All the
Paris reports received in the last few
weeks state that this is growing to be
the waist line more anG more accepted
by Parisians themselves,
Another new French taffeta gown is
made in shades of taupe, dark and
light. The foundation skirt, a little bit
fuller at the sides than it is at the
back and front, is made of the darker
shades and so are the little, tight. short
sleeves. Then there is one of those
basque waists that have just been de-
scribed. This is made Of the lighter
shade, as are also the straight panels
which fall over the skirt ut back and
front. There Is an embroidered medal
lion on The front of the bodice at the
waistline and one on each of the lower
ends of the panels. this being done in
threads Of the darker shade of taupe
with some gold threads intermingled.
Plated taffetas and satins and
serges continue TO be created and worn
TO n large extent In Paris. There are
plated skirts with plain basques, and
there are whole plated dresses in taf-
feta with only a fold of the dress's
material at the neck TO finish the thing
Off.
Modest Evening Dresses.
H.
cording to reports, tanning their ways
very materially. Recently at n huge
reception where all IF the smart peo-
pie in Paris were gathered the evening
gowns were of the simplest and most
unradical type. In spite of all that
nothing ut all in the back mode, the
necks were only moderately low. The
skirts were only moderately short.
Sashes OF all sorts and descrip-
tions are important parts of the later
season evening gowns. They are used
by the French literally TO make n
gown. for on the lines of the sash. the
color and he manner OF arrangement
depends the effect Of the finished Gre
alton. On n black charmeuse evening
gown. Interestingly draped IN follow
the line OF the figure. wide sash
made OF cloth Of gold is wound about
the low waist line. tied In n huge knot
at the left side back and its ends lined
with golden chiffon and tipped by
weighty gold tassels hanging almost 10
tho hem of the garment Indeed one
end hangs below the hem.
Charming French Hats.
French hats for the mid-season are
as plain as ever and so charming that
II is hard 10 tell Just why. For one
reason they manage TO 1T the wearer
most astonlshingly. They are shaped
rs an adjunct TO her features and as
an accent TO the other parts OF her at
tire. The little. draped turbans that
turn away from the face and SLOUGH
over the ears are the popular favorites.
One OF the draped velvet hats pc
cularly French in the way IL carries
out the lines OF the face is i'm dari;
blue and has for its trimming two
lunches OF few coque feathers each.
ana they stream out over each ear I'm
the most unstudied and careless fash
ion. Draped oriental turbans made
Of the most gorgeous OF old and new
brocades are much In demand.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23

officials likelihood that United States would be
called make the commission
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23

PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES. Mortone needle,
give clearest tone on any phonOcraph.- Each
needle plays ten records perfectly Pscks "a
of so needles for Is cents send 81 90 for
10 packages and we send free record cataiog
which you 20% on all records pur-
chased. Mortone Co. Century Bidg..N \ City
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23

Children's handkerchicfs often look
hopeless when they cone to the laun-
dry. Wash with good soap. rinse in
water blued with Red Cross Ball Blue.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23
Gridiron Club UnscrambIes Scrambled Railroads


"A
McAdo
Mead oo- Tho Mr. Morp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23
Imagine Congress With No Congressional Record

CONoCASTIC Senator
actually talked the
OF the Congressional Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23
Chicago Waterway Projects Not Entirely Satisfactory

HE rest of the country Chicago distraction apparently
the issuing Of permit the of Illinois for the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23
u. S. Damages More Than Offset German Claims

iNASHINGTON against Germany
"
other will offset the which will be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-01-23
WHEN THE DAY IS OVER

w n Q n I q e
household cares
|and the worries
tof everyday life
n a We dragged
you down, made
you unhappy,
a n d til e r is
nothing in life
b ut headache,
backache an d
worry, turn 10
the right Ere
scription. one
gotten up by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

terest of the common cause. knowing
that with a centralized control the war
would be sooner ended.
I'VE have been running our Govern
ment since it's institution in the same
way that the Allies tried to win the
war" said Gen. Dawes. Had we been
running bank with seven different de-
partments. without any one in financial
control, each head of department try
ing to exalt his own department without
thinking of the entire institution or with
out check on expenditure, the bank
would have gone broke.
This country would have gone broke,
also, had 1t not been for our stupendous
wealth. But Eince the war expenditures
and since the increase in taxes and gov
ernmental expenses 1t became necessary
for us to make economies
mo one knows how much we can
economic in our Government. In all the
different departments in the United
States no one is thinking in terms OF the
whole. No one Is charged with the en-
tire responsibility. and no one Is enabled
to get a birdseye view OF the Govern
ment in its multifarious operations.
1.-THE budget law is a necessity. but
budget law without spirit and without
the lodging Of more executive power
with the President, will not be or much
avail. The President must become a VIZ
tual comandmer-in-chie and not merely
a mediator between the different depart
ment heads"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04

were not in Washington. and those who
were refused TO comment on the cleo
ton. The same was true at the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which threw
itself back of the Democratic cause.
President Gompers was out OF town
and other officials refused to talk,
There were reports that Gompers might
resign the post he has held so long, but
these could not be confirmed.
Looking over what was left after yes
terd avs terrific landslide Democratic
leaders saw tho prospects of approx
mateiy $4,000 OF their party being turned
out of the Federal service in the next
few months. designations OF many are
expected in a few weeks and from now
until March the Government is likely
to find itself running without many
executive heads. The Senate failed to
confirm many Of President Wilson's ap-
pointees. including postmasters, a
Comptroller of the Currency and an AM
bassadorJ to Mexico President Wilson
also failed to make many appointments,
including five members of the Shipping
Board. These places will be filled by
President-elect Harding when he as
sumes office next March.
Another Democratic casualty was the
great political machine built up by
President Wilson with the able assist
ance of Postmaster-General Burleson in
the past eight years. That both the
followers of President Wilson and Gov.
Cox will now try to salvage the re-
mains of this machine for use in 1924
was deemed certain here. This will
cause further Democratic dissension.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
BRYAN LAYS DEFEAT
TO WILSON AND cox
Caused by Insistence on
League, He Says.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 3.-w. J. Bryan
placed what he termed the blame for
Democratic defeat about eqnally be-
tween President Wilson and Gov. Cox
In statement made here this evening.
The President, he said, laid the founda-
tons for the disaster and the Governor
completed the structure
1.-THE American people want the Gov
eminent to play Its part In the abolition
Of war. but they are Indifferent whether
we are part Of a league or part OF an
associations Of nations" the statement
said.
1.-THE real issue presented by the
Democratic party was not whether we
should cooperate with other nations
Interested in peace but whether we
should assume a moral obligation which
had no weight except as IL suspended
the right OF Congress to act independ-
emily. The nation will do its part in
aiding to prevent war, but / will not
surrender into the keeping OF any for
eigh group the right to determine when
we shall declare war;
Gov. Cox instead OF repairing the
injury done by the President aggravated
the situation by the manner In which he
avoided domestic issues and msrepre-
sented the position of the Republican
party on the league issue, which he de-
clared to be paramount"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
TWO WHITES, S NEGROES,
DIE IN BALLOT FIGHT
Wholesale Lynching FolloWs
Race Clash in Florida.

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. 3.-Five negroes
have been burned to death and another
hung to n tree as a result of fight
which started at the polls at Ocoee.
near here, last night, after election Of
ficials had refused to permit Nose Nor
man. negro, TO vote on the ground
that he had failed to pay his poll tax.
Two white men were shot and killed
and several others. including former
police chief. were wounded in the fight
which preceded the wholesale lynching.
The negroes burned met death in
houses in which they had congregated
and which were fred The sixth negro
killed was taken from a jail early this
morning by mob.
According to accounts received here
Norman left the polls after being re-
fused a vote and returned later with
shotgun in his automobile He was al
legged to have made threats against the
election officials and finally was knocked
escaped into the negro section, where
IL was reported the negroes were gath
ering In crowds.
Later when an attempt was made to
arrest Norman fire was opened from the
house In which the man had taken
refuge. Leo Borgard and Elmer Nc
Daniels, white men. were killed. An at
tempt was made 70 run the negroes from
the house, which finally was fred. One
negro. Jules Perry, was arrested. and
he was then man who later was lynched
by the mob.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
100 JEWS ON SPEAKING
TRIP TO AID RELIGION
Kahn and Schiff Head Party
/ Seeking $3,50O,0OO.

A delegation of 100 prominent Jews
will start out to-day on a nationwide
speaking tour in the interest Of the
Union OF American Hebrew Congrega-
lions. Addresses Will be made in all
parts OF the country for the purpose OF
raising ss.5oO,OoO fund to spend over a
ten year period for synagogue building.
education Of young rabbis and care of
old ones and general efforts to urge the
practise Of the Jewish .religion.>
The speakers squadron Is headed by
Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn Of San Francisco
and Mortimer L. Schiff Of New York.
It includes bankers, business men. So
cial workers. rabbis and laymen. Meet
ings have been arranged In 200 cities.
The speakers have received many letters
of encouragement. including ones from
President Wilson and Felix M. Warburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
GLOOM AT CAPITAL
IN WAKE OF DEFEAT
Secretary Colby Only Cabinet
Member Visible After the
Avalanche.
WILSON KEEPS SILENT
Treaty of Versailles Probably
Will Not Be Offered Again,
Tumulty Says.
SON KEEPS SILENT
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WnshlnCf0u. IL @ Mr.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Nov. 3.
Democratic officials In Washington to-
day are stunned beyond expression by the
decisiveness of the blow dealt them by
the American electorate In yesterdays
Presidential and Congressional elections
Only Secretary of State Colby, a recent
convert TO Democracy. would comment
on the elections results. He said he
was greatly disappointed.
At the White House II was announced
early In the day that there would be
nothing said and there was no promise
Of future comment. Not even a con-
gratulatory message to Senator Harding
was sent so far as was learned. Sec
rotary Tumulty, who went home late
last night detected and gloomy. turned
UP bright and smiling to-day, but with
little apparent taste for discussing poll
tics. usually his favorite topic.
DR.. Cary T. Grayson saw President
Wilson soon after he arose and talked
with him. He said the President showed
no i'll effects over the reverse suffered
by his party. and was going about his
usual daily routine. The President took
his usual ride this afternoon.
Information was sought from Secre-
tary Tumulty on what his chief in
tended to do with the treaty of Yer
sailles. which has been In Mr.. Wilson s
hands since 1t was last rejected by the
Senate. Mr.. Tumulty said he did not
know. but the best information was
that the pact will not be returned to
the Senate in face of the overwhelming
| result
Cabinet officers for the most part
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
MEYER LONDON WINS
IN 18TH DISTRICT
Socialist Elected to- House by
Small Margin Over Fusion
Nominee.

Meyer London Socialist, was elected
Representative in Congress from the
Twelfth Congressional district, on the
East Side. the completed count proved
last night. With total of 10000 votes
he was 1889 ahead of Henry NJ Gold
fogle. his opponent. who was backed by
a fusion of the two big parties.
The Socialist party put forth claim
yesterday on the election of Edmund
Seidel as State Senator in the Twenty
second district, The Bronx, and of three
Assemblymen, Samuel Orr of The Bronx
and Charles Solomon and Henry Jaeger
OF Brooklyn. Orr and Solomon were two
of the ousted five in the first. Legislative
action against its Socialist members, and
Solomon was unseated second time at
the special session in September. The
five were up for reelection.
Two years ago London was beaten by
fusion on Goldfogle, but in the Con-
gressional election preceding that failure
he had been successful.
These results fall considerably below
the expectations of Socialist party lead
ers in New York They had counted on
the election Of eleven Assemblymen, two
State Senators and four Representatives
IT. Congress.
The vote for Debs. on the other hand,
which reached beyond 131, 900 in New
York city. or third Of that cast for
Cox, was regarded with much satisfac-
ton.
Charges of widespread fraud at the
polls were advanced lastnight by Adolph
Germer, Socialist campaign manager In
this district, in explanation of the
marked discrepancy between the vote
Debs received in New York and that
given to the Socialist candidates for the
Assembly and for Congress-
Mr.. Germer asserted that the counting
was fair enough on the Presidential
ballot, where 1t was known there was
no possibility of Socialist victory but
that in the case of the local elections
many Socialist ballots were uncounted
and some Destroyed. Morris Hilquitt
Socialist candidate for Representative
in the Twentieth Congress district. de-
clared that he may contest the count
Debs's vote throughout the country Is
expected by Socialist leaders to reach
not far short of two million. In New
York city his vote was more than four
times as large as that received by Ben
son in 1916.
In three Assembly districts in Brook
Ign he outstripped Cox. They were the
Sixth, Nineteenth and Twenty-third. In
the Twenty-third Harding received 6,725
votes, Debs 5.l42 and Cox 1,5S3.
The Socialists had counted also on
sending to Congress Charles Erwin
from the Thirteenth, Algernon Lee from
the Fourteenth and Morris Hillquit from
the Twentieth district.
Socialist leaders claimed for Edmund
Seidel. their candidate for State Senator
in the Twenty-second district. The
Bronx. a plurality of 1900 over Senator
Abeles. They had expected to elect
also Samuel Beardsley from the Four
teenth district. Manhattan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
WELFARE OF NATION
TO BE G. 0. P. AIM
New Administration to Eff
GENTLY Discharge Its Duties,
Says Hays.
TO MEET NEEDS OF U. s.
White Says We We're Sitting
on Volcano and Didn't
( Know It.

VIII H. Hays. Republican national
chairman. said yesterday THE victory
is worthy OF our candidates and our
cause. 1t carries responsibilities COM
mensurate with its opportunities. These
responsibilities are recognized by the
party. They will be met with sympa-
thetic and intelligent understanding and
discharged with faithful and efficient
execution by the nations great execu-
tives and the Republican majorities in
Senate and House In a manner that will
keep America In her high and proper
place in the world OF to-day and to-mor-
row. and once more bring into action
those forces at home which make for the
real welfare Of the people and the glory
OF the nation. Squaring performances
with our promises. measuring our steps
forward by the new needs of the nation,
party's mission. God helping. 1t shall be
accomplished"
Summing it all up for the other side,
George White. Democratic National
Chairman, said: I'VE were sitting on the
top of volcano and didn't know it,
Franklin ID. Roosevelt said at his
Hyde Park IN. W home that he hoped
Americans of all parties will give whole
hearted support to the new Administra-
front U.S.
THE result of the election In no way
changes the duty of this country to Join
with the other nations In the splendid
effort to solve International difficulties,
to end militarism, and to avoid future
wars for all time" Mr.. Roosevelt
added.
"A general awakening among the
voters of the country as to the need of
4 tx.f tnv,
of the archaic administrative machinery
of the Government and business meth
DDS of the Congress afford an opportuni-
ty to Senator Harding and Gov. Coo
lidge for constructive leadership. They
occupy a strategic position never in
modern times accorded to an Admins
tration, for they combine a Senate and
House apparently of the same political
faith, with a demand on the part or the
public that action be taken for the ma
tional rather than for partisan good.
Furthermore, the new Administration
will have for the first time the political
power of the women of the country to
support them In the reforms affecting
education, hygiene and welfare of our
children, which political leaders have SO
often neglected as being peculiarly
within the province of the home rather
than of the state.
I'm all honest and continuing enort
in these directions the newSGovernment
will. of course, have my hearty support
Mr.. Roosevelt sent the following tele-
gram to Calvin Coolidge:
MY sincere congratulations to you.
I trust that, under the administration OF
Mr.. Harding and yourself. the nation
will grow in prosperity and in the I'M
selfish ideals Of Americanism which I'M
prejudiced citizens of all parties desire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
RULE OF BUSINESS
URGED BY DAWES
Chicago Banker Says President
Should Use Axe on Cabinet
Members Who Oppose Plans.

SpecfoI Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
CHICAGO, Nov. Son the walls OF
the Cabinet room of the next President
of the United States there should hang
an axe, we'll sharpened. The axe should
be used to lop off the heads OF Cabinet
members who attempt to block hoped
for reorganization of the national Gov
eminent along rational business lines
The suggestion was made this noon by
Gen. Charles @. Dawes. president OF the
Central Trust Company Of Illinois. who
spoke to the members OF the Chicago
Association Of Commerce at the Hotel
La Sale on Taxation and Reduction
of Government Expenses"
Resolutions of approval of the national
budget system which will make the
President of the United States command
er In chief Of the departmental heads
instead Of a mediator were passed unani-
mously by the members of the nssocia-
ton at the close Of the speech. Gen.
Dawes compared the Government OF the
United States and its machinery to the
th separate alltu diihCo $3.50
fought to achieve victory over Ger
many without relinquishing the individ-
ual Character of each army and nation.
Gives Credit to Pershing.
"The war would have been ended a
year or year and half sooner said
Gen. Dawes, IF the individuals in au-
thority had been willing to give up a
share of their authority toward a CEN
tralized plan. For four years those
armies strove to achieve a victory with
out centralized plan. Only the direct
necessity induced them to agree 10
plan which made Foch supreme. Be-
cause of the individual selfishness and
pride of nations hundreds of thousands
of soldiers died who might have lived
IT was q sordid story OF political self
ishness that Gen. Dawes related. He
declared Gen. Pershing was the only one
in authority who made free-will offer
Of his troops to the French in the In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
LANDSLIDE IN wEsTCHEsTER.
Harding Breaks County Record
Local Ticket Elected.

Complete returns from all the Glitter
ard towns In Westchester county yester-
day show-that Harding and Coolidge re-
ceived majority OF about 1850. which
~ the greatest IN the history OF the
county. About II 900 votes were cast,
against n registration OF 12s,153
Judge Nathan l.. Miller carried West
chester by 1900 plurality. while the
whole Republican ticket was elected BY
me 'oritics ranging from $4,000 TO $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-04
FRENCH FARMS RECOVERING.

PARIS. Nov. "a representative OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture who arrived In Paris to-day after
a visit to the Somme and Pas de Calais
departments. devastated during the war,
declared he was favorably impressed
with the fine results obtained In agri-
cultural reconstruction in the two de-
Dartmeutg
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

0ie @eI6idte Ger StaOt WeiBen
Iel0It 1T nit Der oes Sdlobberges
itno Ieiner @ebGltoe eng perfnitptt,
ic iie bat oeren Sdidial ni6t nur
INNER geteilt, fon0ern meiit nnter
zen &~riegsnoten itdrfer g%elitten als
;crp. 8dbreno Der ununterbrofe'
llen SebSen omiiden ben oentlden
Soiiern, ben Morfgrufen nnO
&iidofen, in oen Suiiitenfriegen i'm
~3Oidbrigen, 7idbri9en uno IN ben
9efreiungsfriegen baben Sdtpert
nno Seuer erbormungsloS in Der
Stoot getpiitet. 9enno6 bat itd
Der mitteloIterlide Gbarofter Der
meiiten StroBen uno 8Idse bis ber-
te erbolter, uro Der &iinitler, Dem
cs Inn malerii9e 8infel uno SoTe,
Giirmden uno Grfer, @iebel uno
Gore 5li fun 1T, miro bier foitm Ell
ne geringere g~lusbeute an gotilden
lno &enoifIancemotinen finoen nls
III Niirnberg ODER &otbenburg.
@euBerit moleriid 1T ooS i6one
Gatbals aus Dem Sabre 1471, ntbt
minoer beaGtensmert iino cine Het.
Gc 8iirger. uno 8atri5ierbduier nit
intereIionten SniGriften, 8appen
rno figuralem Sdnud. 9as Itatt-
l;fe Sortptpoitamt uno Die eleftri-
id)e StroBenbabn erinnern rrs 1e-
bod ooron, ooB oltd) fir Die olte
MorfgrGfenitoot cine nelte 3eit ber-
cngefommen 1T. 9abon legt altd1
nie bliibpnoe Sitouitrie elm bereotes
3eiigniS ob.
Gem aerbreGlifen @or5eaon oer-
tonft Meibcn feline 8ebeutung nno
ieinen @obIitanO. 8ottger Der
9(0ept, balb S6mdrmer, balb
S6winoler, lit pi6er ieinen 8iaen
ser 8obltdter ser Staot un0 oes
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trdtbiiIte ieines 9enfmaIs, Dos Tim
i'm Sabre 1891 in Der @eltgalle err
ridtet moroen iii, bemddtigt iid) I'M
Ierer elm feltIomeS @efiibl. 9teier
9opf nit Dem f~einiten autliB, Der
l.ie0rigen Gtirn, BEN fleinen i6ar-
fen Nligcn, Ser idnabeIortigen Scale