davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-22
SUPREME COURTiI
DENIES Mooney
NEW HEARING
Date for the Execution of the Con-
demned Man Is Set for Three Days
Previous to the August Primaries
Fate of Mooney Now Rests With
Governor Stephens.
BY Associated PreSsJ

San Francisco, July 22.-The Cali
fornia Supreme court today affirmed
the preliminary order denying a new
The death house at San Quentin facing
execution for participation in the Pre-
paredness Day explosion here two
years ago.
Friday, August %, is the date set
for Moneys execution. Counsel for
Mooney state that they have done all
that can be done for him and that
the action Of the Supreme court puts
MONEYS fate squarely up to Governor
Stephens
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07
Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton Band Held Import
ant Business Meeting.
Organization With American
Federation of Musicians
Decided Upon BY the
Members.

! A business meeting of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation
Band was held at their hall Fri
day night, in which a union or
ganization was decided upon.
Director R. H. Snoad called
the band to order, stated the OBJ
ject of the meeting, then turned
the meeting over to Secretary
| Treasurer Roy Catchings, who
explained to the members their
standing and read official COM
municatioons from st. Louis.
After a thorough discussion,
both pro and con of the subject,
Vice President Henry Francioni
made a motion, seconded by
Chas. Dewitt, that money now
in the hands of the treasurer
be appropriated for the securing
of a charter at once and becom-
ing affiliated with the American
Federation of Musicians.
Motion made by Director
|Snoad, seconded by Louis Gau-
treaux, that additional. appropri-
alton be made for further needs
in the successful carrying out
the wishes of the band.
The meeting was an enthusi-
astic one and the band members
unanimous for the organization.
It developed during the meet
ing that nearly everyone of the
members were old-time union
musicians, some still holding
their membership. In addition to
this there are some excellent
musical talent, members having
travelled with theatrical COM
panies, others as performers.
The result of the determina-
ton for union band means
much for the band and organized
labor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07
Morgan City's Public
School a Modem Hall
Of Learning and System
twenty Different Classes Are
| Taught - Music, Art, Do
| mestic Science - All
L. Features Ideal.
By F. w. deCroix

The collapse of a school, M
halter how ordinary it's stand.
Lid Of efficiency, is a loss to the
Immunity that speaks plaine,
khan words. It's a loss both in
Me associations of the order OF
Ihings and a loss to the munici.
aGty. Such a calamity should
guarded against.
Mgs have been made provid-
against such possibilities in
nctically every state in the
kion. But laws have not been
rovided as to how schools shall
conducted or constructed.
his, no doubt, will come in time.
When a city, or town, erects
Ehools, using great care as to
ther essentials as well as ex-
erior polished brick, it is prac-
kcaIy assured Of success from
be start, as sanitation, regard
pr health of the pupils and the
jheerfulness Of the proposed
thool will be provided for in the
klulations.
/ In this story, an effort is being
bade to show some of the ex-
client effects and results of the
Qorgan City school, and the
ally good work done, and the
thievements gained.
First of all, not many resi-
snts Of this city are aware of
e fact that its graduates have
pne from it's halls direct to the
Test Point Military Academy,
ithout further Washingtonian
nmination. Such a fact speaks
NY highly of the studies en-
Esced and the high intelligence
the teachers.
The present Morgan City
Ehool first opened its doors to
e public in the year 1909. It
insists Of three stories of solid
basonry and brick, exec edingly
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07

buildings or school betterment
This should not be in this city
as the school is we'll worthy O.
every effort to support it, ane
there is little doubt but what thu
school has the close attention o1
the community.
Morgan City has as good 3
school system as any school o1
like character in Louisiana OF
Texas. This may be a broad as.
sertion. Possibly, there are
those whose opinion may ques.
ton the judgment of the writer
/ can voucch for unlimited oh.
servations in many schools in
the two states mentioned above
and I cannot see any superior
advantages that they have over
the Morgan City school. If there
are any scoffers here, who think
they are from Missouri, let them
make an Inspection. They will
be speedily convinced with my
impression and conviction.
The work of the teachers and
the principal are hard duties,
Each are doing their share for
the greater development of the
child mind. The manner in
which their work is accom-
plished has made the reputation
of the school.
Prof. L. A. Law, who is the
h cad of the school, has been
identified with the local school
work for the past five years, ably
assisted by Miss Inez Wilson, his
assistant. The teachers are all
co-operators for the one aim in
view. To faithfully impart
knowledge worth learning. This
story has no desire to intrude in
any sense upon the modesty Of
the teachers or the professor, It
IS rather the pleasure to give
honor to whom honor is due that
prompts it. They are worth the
publicity given as a means to
show those who give the school
natter so little consideration
hat they are doing work
vorthier than what we accord
hem this resent day. What they
each the present family Of this
period will rebound with greater
in the generations to
,ome.
In China teachers are enrolled
among the empire as honored
,ersonages, who are accorded
he highest honors. Here in our
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07

country, we honor them in a
way, but not to the just deserts
they are actually entitled to. l
have a great respect for the
teacher, no matter what grade
she superintends. l trust nv
children with her, relying upon
her to do the right thing at the
right time, which is always.
Surely, if We can trust the wee
bit Of humanity we love and
our older sons and daughters to
the care Of the teacher, ought
we not consider her somewhat
apart from other professions and
pay her according to the deep
trust we have in her and her
type?
It would be an excellent thing
if the school program could be
given to the public as a matter
of interest, but it would be i'm
possible as the studies are num-
erous and various. However,
we can mention that the teach
ers now enrolled in the school
are all we'll trained in their sew
nral departments and well worth
the little that we give.
The teachers Of the school
are:
L. A. Law, principal.
Miss Inez Wilson, assistant
principal.
Miss Joe Mary Cleaton, Eng
lish and Latin.
Miss Martha Foster, history
and science.
Miss Vivian King, history and
English.
Miss Clara Robbins, sewing
Miss Ruth Cook, music and
lrt. !
Number of pupils in High
School department Isl.
Miss Annie Lynch, 7th grade,
20 pupils.
Miss Halle Bibbins, 9Th grade,
IS pupils.
Miss Mabel Brupbacher, 5th !
,rade, So pupils. |
Miss Alfredo Golden, 4th and
'th grades. Sc pupils. |
Miss Blanche Angeloz, 4th !
trade, SO pupils.
Miss Marie Toups, 4th grade,
A pupils.
Miss Ruth Hymel, Sd grade,
3 pupils.
Miss Cora Hebert, Sd grade,
a pupils.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07
well ventilated, properly reeu-
lated as to sanitary condition.

well ventilated, properly resu.
lated as to sanitary conditions
excellent heating and coolina
features according to the schoo
term-generally nine months
well, summed, is a daylight"
scnool, and is elevated sufficient
ly to add many advantages for
the health of the student BODY
generally. -. q r-s s,..
The school and grounds cover
an area of 800 feet frontage with
a running 4OO-foot depth. There
are twenty classes and the same
number OF teachers, thus provid-
ing for an enrolment of $50
scholars, which are the number
now attending excepting those
VINO have been detained owing
to various causes.
These twenty classes include
music . art, domestic science, in
1ant classes, who, by the way,
nave their own independent
buildings, and a splendid High
School grade department that is
excelled by very few schools
elsewhere.
In addition to the excellence
OF the building and grounds, the
instructions given the faculty
has always endeavored to secure
the t<pe Of teachers who are
thoroughly capable and who can
Influence the pupil by her pa
tience and forebearance.
1t speaks well for the school
when it is mentioned that the
class of teachers are de-
cidedly popular with their pupils
and held in high esteem. They
are entitled to the benefits that |
teachers are allowed. Good sal |
aries secure and hold able pro-
fessors and teachers and they !
should be paid handsomely.
Another addition to the city's |
school will be under construc-
lion, probably next year. This |
proposed new school building
will be similar to the one now in
,se. covering the same number
If feet Of ground and adjoin- |.
ing the present school. /
Sentiment in some people as
20 the value of education differs
This is noted when
school funds are asked for fur
her increases for larger school
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07

Miss Louise Shelburn, 2nc
grade, 81 pupils.
Mrs. Agnes McTire, End grade
48 pupils.
Miss Hazel Smylie, 1st grade
.48 pupils.
Miss Inez Williams, 1st grade
50 pupils.
Miss Fannie Parmelee, pri.
mary, So pupils.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07
Britain Day..

To-day is being celebrated
throughout the United States
as Britain Day, and Morgan City
Joins with thousands of other
communities throughout the
country in flying the British
flag in honor of the day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07
Hindenburg's Line Goes
But These Remain.

Stop coughing! you rack the lungs
and worry. the body. BALLARD'S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Sold by Bel
anger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07
SODIUM FLOURID IS
EFFECTIVE LICE POWDER

The free use of an effective lice
powder is always in order. Sodium
f'ourid makes an effective lice now
der. In applying the powder hold
the bowl by the feet head down, ard
work the powder well down into the
feathers. A dust bath is essential in
ridding the fowls of lice.
The free use of kerosene or crude
petroleum on the roost5 and in the
cracks will exterminate mites.
Whitwashing the interior of the
house thoroughly once or twice q
year helps to keep it sweet and
clean.-L. S. U. Press Bulletin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-07

Morgan City Daily Review deliv-
cred to your home for A0c a month.
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
The Question.

10 lsr thaIi We weep or smiIet n isu't
shaN We tuffrr rant
Tho ou.1 thought for fon and Ae iH shall
ihr best ~ us famste
~ ism must our treasures pagsf a greater
question nov vr face
LIE waiH Tor uf tn aussrt nov shall tyr.
amy take freedom place.
10 isn't have 40 done enough Each
rIfer nov must gIye his hiI
We shall lr ahamsd ~ free born men 10
ones tho izg ~ freedom fa'l
~ guardians Of thr truth. We stand this
If no time 10 count The cost
The world goes back 10 savage daNs the
moment that our cause b. Iost
N ism. shall VIZ live or die. ihe choice 10
nov tNnt wrong and right
10 itu shall ve stay or 20, each one 81 ut
must share me fight
The splrndor Of Thousand years Of hon.
rsi thought and manly strife
Lies in che balance az thla hour. We must
NOT grudge the git Of hie.
Tho question is shall freedom live or thal
she grim 'dark past rrturni
shall We siand by. 4 coward race. aa hb
rriy. Catbedtals burnt
Must future agrt start anew amid h.ack
e1ei uined heap
To claim me ffredmo that vas ours aud
win tho goals vc failed 10 keep
Copyright 1913 by Edgar 4 tucstl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
ElGHT-H0UR TO BE MADE
BASIC DAY IN DISPUTES

NEW YORK Sent lS-The gen
eral application OF the principle of "a
basic eight hour day hy the war la -
hor board IN settling an future work
ing hour disputes was forecast here
tonight hy lr3nk y. Walsh Joint
chairman ~ the board In announc-
ing the decision ~ Chlef Justice
Walter Clark ~ North Carolina. um
ptrc appointed hy the board 10 set
ue n working dispute between the
molders' union and the Wheeling
Nolders and Foundry company Of
Wheeling. ". Va.
Justice Clarks decision. which he
comes automatically the ruling OF
tho war labor board. directed that.
In The future Wolders Fhould he re-
quired 10 work more than eight
hours a day only when am emer-
gcucy exists pnd directed the
appointment Of permanent
committee ot four to decide
when nm emergency actually exists
This committee is 20 comprise two
representatives. " the employed ana
two representatives. NJ the employers
and ut least three members must
concur in "a decision that an emcr-
genCy exists.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
MISSED A BOX OF MONEY;
ARRESTED AN ICE MAN

Herman Merritt was held yester.
inN afternoon In the Justice court of
John j Slack On a charge OF grand
larceny n ls charged that on June
26. he was seen by W T.. Slack.
treasurer and manager Of the sand
Springs Ice a Cold Storage Co. at
o'clock IN the morning. a time and
place he had no business TO be Mer-
rltt II q former employe of the ice
Company.
Stating that Merritt knew that the
money of the place was kept I'm ci-
gar box 'oCked In u cabinet In the
office. the complainant says when he
went 20 the officer the lock had been
taken or the door 30 the cabinet
and the cigar box was missing
was Merritt He was arrested Tues
day evening bv Deputy United states
Marsha Moran. to whom he con
fessed having taken the $3.50 from
the office of the ice company
In kcfauit of the $1,000 hail as.
scssed aEaIns him hy Justice slack
Merritt was sent upstairs to bc
guest OF the iaiier until his prelimi
nary hcaNng comes up on October .
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
MARINES AND NAVY WILL
ENLIST ASSIGNED QUOTAS

WASHINGTON, Sept 49, Provost
Marshal General Crowdcr today an
nounced orders to local draft boards
which Will permit the voluntary a.
ducuon ~ registrputs into the navy
hndN marine corps and provide for
drafts ot men to Doe assigned Ca those
services n voluntary iuductons do
not suffice Co roo the demands
Calls fur men Tor the navy will go
out before the end of this month and
marine corps cuuunEcn.s viii be
called within a few weeks
Tho order quoting sections ~ the
man-poWcr law Whi.n makes tho
term military include the navy and
marine corps, announces that sepu
rate calls hereafter win bo issued 10
secure men for an divisions Of the
service state quotas Wtu boz allotted
TO fill ,hc marine ana naval require
meuts
After e cali hl. been issued marine
and navy recruiting offices may ask
Tor The voluntary Induction ~ men
TO iIll the call N the total is not
secured hN that method. the boards
will ufdcrsHufficiout men forward to
make up the quota Tho men will he
modified and transported in the
same manner as are those of tho nu
tionsl army
Men responding either 90 the ir
duu'ion ur cali method Will be
counted upou tho an'cs quota as
having hcen furnished for tho ma
tunN military needs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
Belgium to Refuse
Reported Hun offer
of Separate Peace

PARIS. scpt rs uIavup -
Tho Beigi1n government. after
consultation with the allies. ace
cording 60 the Petit Partisan. has
decided 90 refuse without clabora
uuu the reported offer of sepa-
rate peace made hy Germany
An Amsterdam dispatch Tues.
d1N said that dispatches received
from Hcrl.p declared that moth.
Ing v1a known in competent cir
glCs iu Rrrun regarding the re-
ported separate peace proposal GO
belgium
Information wnv received bon
London sunday night 200 the effect
That Germany had made an offer
fo Belgium Tho terms inc udei
tho provisions that Belgium should
remain ~pruirl until the end OF
fne war. th1t Ur'gium should Use
her good offices ,p secure the re-
turn Of tho German colonies and
fhai fhe pro war gumcr,.tl 'roaI-
.ca shall aEDln Nc pat into opera.
upu Tho proposal contained mo-
adm eviUn ihg' Ge-many had
vronged Belgium nor anything
concerning repa-auon or lndemn.-
ueH
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
WOMEN TO HAVE ENLARGED
ACTIVITIES IN WAR WORK

NNSulNGrON. sept WIN 20
.i'v TO bringing women moro clus,.g
iu The war activities ot tho gov.
crnmeut und 90 effect moro e..
hrient central guidance of state de-
Tense councils. the council ~ na.
uonHl defense has created field di.
vision hy merging the state councils
section and tho greater part ~ th,
machinery OF the womana defense
council
This division. DO was announced
tonight would be headed by sc,rC.
nry Lane Assisting him viii nc o.
governing committee composed uf
pr Anna Howard shaw. Mrs Joseph
lamar Mrs stanley McCorm lia
" THrbell Agnes Nestor and unn.
nah j Patterson. an ~ the women .s
committee oT 'Ne council OF national
defense, Fuller Galloway W la
Grange Gn George D.. Berry urrs-
,dcnt az Oh" International Printing
FrCsgmon and AesIs'Snt union. a.
ST. Robinson OF Pasadena. Cal for
NOR assistant chief of the state coun-
ellis section. B N uissclI. chairman
OF the Connecticut state council OF
defense and GroVycnor " Chrkson.
secretary of The coupclI and advisory
commission
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
~ TO OPEN COURSE IN AO
WRITING AND ACCOUNTING

tall the y NJ a. a lp Us educ, .
uonal program viii open school ~
accountanCy and also loo o-opcrltion
with the Ad club Wlil.offor a u1ur-c
In advertising ln addition and pS u
part of It's course there viii be
classes in commercial English. com
merclol mathematics and onmmcrcl-
~ spelling The educational pro-
gram viii begin October
beginning next week SIgnor II. 4.
Alvares viii be ready Tor either pri
'ate or class instruction ln spanish
He will also he available FOR transln
tun ana Interpretation. Business
men owho desire win bo given les.
sons I'm their offices Later this fan
10 is very probable that French wl'
also he taught
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
AIR RECRUITING SERVICE
OPEN FOR ENLlSTMENTS

WARRINGTON Sept 49, Pro.
duction of aircraft and motors and
tho training ut The aircraft person
mel are now 40 well advanced the
war department announced tonight
hat additional pilots observers and
mechanic. Trc needed To secure
these men the ain service enlistment
rolls have hcen rc.opcned FOR N0l-
unWry induction of men Of dram
age
since ast March no civilians nave
been accepted fur aviation schools.
hut 10 was announced that the fast
moving overseas 0f air suuh druns
plane. motors and materials to-
Erthcr with the completion of 1p|
nying fields. leO0 Dcliaviland
planes. and 1880 training engines.
has allowed am Of tho $500 pros
pectiNe flyers enrolled last year. as
we'll Az % number uf men promoted
from tho ranks. 60 gct their chance
lt the flying tests
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19

southern outskirts of Contescourt.
less than three miles from the
suburbs OF st. quentin
CITY L. one OF Main Dcfcnzcs.
This city whore the troops OF Won
Cohen scored great victory In
1874. a one Of the buttresses OF the
Douai-Cnmbral. a. Quentin-la Fere-
l1on line, beyond which IL has been
announced the Germans would not
fall back With the French In the
ouhkirlA OF la Fere, with ~ quentin
Invested aud with the British battling
doggedly for Eambrai, the great
liindenburg defense system Is In
danger OF being preached at three
OF its strongest points. once ousted
from IL. the Tentons viii have back
of them no strong fortificatlons until
they reach the Maubeuga defenaes,
The taking OF ST. Quentin remains
a difficult task, however for the
Germans are In strong defensive pO-
sluons and a captured order from
General Won MorEen 20 the itth re-
serve corps emphasizes the import
ance Of the terrain they hold. tie
orders them not 10 yield another foot
~ ground I'm the imminent decisive
battles"
Macedonian Gains Made.
While the Rritlsh and French we're
forging shesd relentlessly In the
west. the Serbs ana the Fruch ln
Macedonia were making more em-
phauc their defeat of the Buigarians
who have been reinforced by German
troops There IN every indication
that the offensive IN tho near east Is
Of major proportions ana that II Will
devr op to the fmit n has widened
10 The west of SokOl and the east
~ Nctrenlk until the front extends
over / 6 miles The allies have pcne.
rated at some points a distance -
ten miles The resistance of King
Ferdinand's troops Ia weakening Gs
they are forced bnck The prisoners
nov number 1000 The object is
believed 10 be 20 cut or Turkey A
movement carried out successfully
would crush Bulgaria and free Serbia
ana a large part Of the oppressed
natlonalities OF tho Balkans
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
APPROVAL OF WATER
BONDS FINALLY MADE
Capital issues Committee Agrees
That Tulsa Needs Improved
Water System.

More than hair million dollars
is soon 20 be availablcB for the en-
larEement- and hctterment of the
Tulsa water system.
Tho capital issues committee yes
terday. through the efforts Of the
city administration. the Chamber of
Commerce and citizens got fav-
orable report and authorization. The
bonds VIII be put on the market at
once. md as quickly as material can
be obtained, the money will be used
Tor the purpose FOR which q was
voted
These bonds ARE divided as fol
lows. $4,000 8 per>ccnt auxiliary
pumping station bonds of 1917. dated
February L. 1919 They mature at
Irregular intervals from 1879 20
19Al. The bir issue is Or $500. 600
per cent water pump and main
bonds uf 1910 dated February I
1918. maturing ser,ally- in varying
amounts from August ! 1899. To
August Q. 1910. inclusive The bouds
were voted in July, 1917.
40 plans have been laid for dis.
posal of the bonds. as vet according
TO Information from tho office of the
mayor However. 10 iE not believed
that with the stamp OF approval Of
the capital lssuos committee. there
will bo any amount NJ difficulty en-.
coyntcrcd in making the necessary
sale. That work viii start ON the
much needed improvements within
n very short time seems Go be- the
opinion Of AN who are Interested m
tho matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-19
FUNERAL OF CARDINAL IS
TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY

NEW YORK. Sept. Attended
by the two surviving American ear
dlnals, aud Catholic aignitaries from
all sections Of the country. the hi-
neral OF Cardinal John ~ Farley,
the venerable archbishop OF New
York, Will be held next Tuesday
morning AZ st Patricks cathedral
Amer a public ceremony AZ 10
o'clock the body Of the preiate will
be lowered In the presence only OF
ciereymen and members OF the re-
liglous orders OF the archdiocese. in
10 a crypt beneath the altar Here.
in the very heart OF the great edi.
flee, built under his leadership. the
irish-born priest, who rose 90 the
highest office next 10 papal throne
IN the Catholic church. will find a
last resting place beside the re-
mains OF Cardinal McCloskey, and
Archbishops Hughes and Corrigan.
Rites OF the church leading TO the
final Obseques have been planned
with elaborate detail After re-.
qulem mass today az the country
home al Mamnroueck. n. Y. whore
tho cardinal died. announcement
was made that vespers Tor the dead
would bo recited 40 midday tomor-
row by Bishop Patrick J. Hayes
chaplain general OF Catholics In the
American military forces lmme-
diateN afierward o cortege will start
Tor New York. Passing through lines
of parochial school children from
parishes along the way. the procee-
sion viii proceed 10 the cathedral,
where the office Tor the dead will
be read and mathis and laudatas
H sNNNI ~.
moved To tho cardinals residence,
the parlor of which has been trans
formed into chapel FOR its recep-
Ian