davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
When You Pay a Little More

For Suit of Clothes generally get you pay for
a little better quality and little better service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-05-16
Same Way With Printing

You little for little better grade of paper and
little better grade work.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
TWO SEIZED WITH LIQUOR,
North Carolinians Had 500 Worth
=. Bought in Baltimore,

Pearl E. Floyd and Edward Jor-
dan. colored. of Greensboro. N. c..
patronized Baltimore liquor dealers
yesterday afternoon and reached
here in. the evening with their pur-
chases. They had tickets to Alex
andria, Va John E. Elliott, agent Of
the Department OF Justice, passenger
on the train with the North Caro-
linians, accused them Of violating the
theIn.1 :
Detective Mullen locked them up
at the sixth precinct station. Each
defendant had two suit cases, con-
tanning a total of f1fty-six quarts of
whisky. and each had his pockets
filled with pint and quart bottles of
the beverage, They had spent nearly
5000 for liquor they stated. having
bought much of it for friends in
Greensboro. 1t is probable that they
will be given a hearing in Baltimore
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
DIED FROM woUNDs-PREv1oUyLY RE-
PORTED MISSING N ACTION.

DIED FROM woUNDS-PREvIoUsIY RE
PORTED Missing m ACTION.
SERGEANT:
BoHASNoN; sI;y m! Harry NJ R'ekneid' Ind
sUTTLEs, Layton, Seneca. s. c.
REPoRTED MISSING
IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
MAGRANE: Francis J., Lynn. Mass
ARMSTRONG, Howard. Richmond. Ind
BLOXOM, Estel G.. Mskemie Park. Va.
FLINN. Quincy A., kfdder. Ky.
FOX, Bert, Aberdeen. s. d.
FOX George, Geneva. n. Y.
GBG GENHEIMER. Philip, BROOKLYN. n. Y.
GoETz. Helmeth Albert Renville. MINI.
JENSEN, Fred L.. Glen Rock, N. J.
JOHNSON, David r.. Princeton. Minn.
JOHNSON. Orland E.. Charlotte. Mich
KARRICK, Preston, Mount Sterling, Ky.
KELLY, Delbert, Dorenn. Ore.
KENT. Ernest l., Rpsehill. Iowa ~,
LATAk. Carl, Blue Island. Ill.
NEG GEOUGH. Clement A., Watervil1e. lows. -.
MASHART, George W., Sacramento, Cal. :
MATHER. Thomas W.. Sonora. Ky.
MCESCH. Henry F.. Gevelahd Ohio.
PRIMERANO. Naxareno. Johnsonburg. Pa.
ROC ERS. Arthur. Athens. Tex.
WADE. Don Crandle, Ogden. Utah.
WILSON, Jessie j., Stepstone. tAy.
ERRoNEoUsLY RE?oRTEDY KILLED IN
LIEUTENANT:
SIMPSON, William E.. West Union, W. Va.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
CONCERT AT EAGLE HUT.
Overseas Men Hear Y. N. G. A.
Orchestra and Singers.

seas men attended the concert at
Eagle Hut, 9Th street and Pennsyl-
vaz1ia avenue, last night. 1t was the
first appearance at the hut of the CEN
trail Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra, led by Prof
w. B. Munde11e.
Mrs. Mallette Spangler and the
Misses Hummer gave vocal selections,
and Miss Morrow entertained with
monologues. The attendance during
the evening was one of the largest at
the hut for a long time.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
SAYS MEN WERE IMPORTED.
Holder States Raleigh Brought
Strikebreakers From n. Y.

Colored walters now employed at
the Raleigh Hotel were imported from
New York, according to Max Holder.
chairman Of the conference commit-
tee Of tho washington Walters Union.
in = statement issued last night,
Mr.. Holder declared that the hotel,
which is being picketed by the union.
did not arrange with former colored
walters THE men were imported
from New York and are professional
strikebreakers," Mr.. Holder said.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

EDH EDick. Herbert sStfH r. Mexico. n:
ELLIOTT. George W. Indore. W.; Va.
F1SKBE1SER. HHas; sa1a Arthur G. Middle*ilie. Mich
FITCH. Alfred C., Pleasanton. Neb.
EITz Ms,iGa c Is.sps s5idfsp'fs S Eihaat haa Ill.,
F1TZPATR1CK. Joseph F., South Boston, Mass.
EoRTIN. Joseph F.. Worcester. Mass
FRANDSEN, William, Council Bluffs. Iowa
FRAZIER. William O.. Hakerstown, Ind
FUsSELL: ,;i Gaud' Friday, y;,. Tex; MI,
The following cahled corrections
are issued as an appendix to the
regular casualty lists at the request
! of the several press associations:
! WOUNDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE.
| PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
KIRBY. Alya. DadeyiiIe. Mo.
WOUNDED fDEeREE uHDETERMINED)-
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
SERGEANT:
NOLAN Martin, Harris. Ky.
DErAsoUALE, Berardino. Province Barbitrit-
NIEDEEkoRN. Mathew J.. Denver. Col.
NIELSEN. Lauritz NJ. NykabinE. Denmark
RETURNED TO DUTY-pREvIoUsLY RE.
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATIS:
PqLSER, &c S,E Martin A. ,,.!,a Jessup; s,,i Pa; D.
ZELLMER, Fred H.. Moville, Iowa.
RETURNED TO DuTY-PREv1oysLY RE
PORTED DIED IRON WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
ROBERTS John H.. Sumner. Miss.
DIED FROM wouNDs-PREvIoUsIY RE.
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY.
LoPP, Chauncey E.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION N-PREvIoUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
LARRY, Anthony. Detroit, Mich.
PORTED WOUNDED. DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
LIEuTENANr:
WOLF, William Sidney, jr,. Lamar. Mo.
PRIVATE:
HASrING. jim W.. Algood. Tenn.
KILLED IN ACTION - PREVIOUSLY Re
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
LIEUTENANTs:
RLILorT. Edward. Mmcie. Ind
KINNE, Howard T.. Stearns, ky.
SERGEANT:
FOX. Charles Edward, Kansas Mty, Kan.
GRUBg. Wesley F.. Broken Arrow. Okla
ABBOTT, = Ronald W., Staten Island. NY.
COOK. Edgar B.. Kansas oity. Mo.
HARVEY. Frederick o.. Welch. okla.
HOsTERMAN. Roland Robert, Kansas City.
KERR, John a.. Mount Sterling. lows.
IACY, William c.. Campbell; No.
I0BAUGH. Howard N. Union City; Pa
MEAhH M1TdaEn Ia'cas ca1ee t. rmsse us.h D.
PERRAS, Ernest W. Portland. Ore.
SUSSEX, Floyd Whiting. Edison. Kan.
Evening star., 1919-03-23
Poor Fellow.

Howell-A man doesn't count for
much at his own wedding.
Powell-No; he feels like q Vice
President of the United States.
Evening star., 1919-03-23

Butter was originally spread on
bread with the thumb.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
IF YOU WANT TO HELP

If every Baptist, or sympthizer, in
Bogalusa is not given an opportunity
to take part in this great 75-Millior
Campaign, remember it is not inten.
tional, but an oversight. Call or see
some of the following committee:
Rev. ]. E. Brakefield, church di.
rector.
]. K. Johnson, church organizer.
Group No. DIR. D. E. Magee
captain; Sam 7. Hough, w. l.
Holmes, j. H. Stewart, H. J. May.
Group No. pr. J. E. Pierce,
Captain; w. E. Grain, S. G. Stringer
Prof. F. c. Ratliff, Robert Daniels
Group No. 3-William Bush, cap
tain; Tom McDaniels, Eddie Moore,
Louis Gayer, A. M. Simmons.
Group No. 4-Jep Smith, captain
]. B. Clark, r. E. Keaton, N. J.
Stockstill, M. A. Cook.
Group No. 5-Mrs. d. E. Magee,
captain, Mrs. H. B. Buck, Mrs. Will
liam Bush, Mrs. Thomas Pigott, Miss
Beulah Collins.
Group No. 6-Miss Eva Williams,
Mrs. j. M. Quinn, Mrs. Amanda
Gayer, Mrs. G. S. King.
Mrs. ]. E. Brakerield, WIN. U.
organizer
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Y. w. C. A. HONORED
8 GUESTS MONDAY

The Y. W. C. A. was aglow Mon
day afternoon in colors of yellow
and white and palms were evident
at every turn. The decorations
were prepared in advance for what
proved to be the most largely at
tended tea that has been given in a
year. Mrs. Walter P. Cook, Mrs.
Walter S. Ayres. and Miss Claire
Conner were the guests of honor.
Colonel j. A. Shipman of the u. S.
army was present and gave a short
talk, to which Mrs. Betty Sullivan
Firth responded in her happy man
ner. Miss Carmen Rousette deliv-
cred a short talk explaining the de-
tail work of the Girls Reserve, and
presentation speeches were made
when Miss Claire Connor received a
beautiful mash bag and gold pencil
from her girl admirers.
The refreshments were served
with Mrs. w. G. Pownall presiding
at the tea urn and Mrs. C. E. Gill
at the coffee urn. The hot biscuits
that served as the unusual part of the
refreshments were made by Mrs. G..
Plummer.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Emil Beck Goes To
Grunewald Caterers

Emil Beck, "the man with the mil
lion-dollar smile," will be seen no
more at the Pine Tree Inn. Mr.. Beck
resigned last week as assistant man.
ager of the Pine Tree Inn and left
Monday morning for New Orleans to
accept a position as assistant to l..
Saux, who is manager of the Grune-
valid Caterers.
Mr.. Beck, came to Bogalusa four
years ago when Mr.. Saux was made
manager of the Pine Tree Inn, at
that time resigning position with
the Grunewald Hotel to become Mr..
Saux' assistant here. For the past
year Mr.. Beck has managed the Co
lonial Hotel where his pleasing per-
sonality and executive ability made
for him many friends among the
guests. Mr.. Beck served the Thanks
giving dinner to the soldiers of the
Coast Defense Artillery at the CO.
lonial Hotel, which was great sue
cess.
He made many friends while in
Bogalusa, who wish him success in
his new position.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Ladies VIII Give
Big Dance Tonight

When it comes to doing big things
you have to depend upon the ladies,
The Elks found out few days ago
that their Christmas fund with which
they are to make the needy of Boga-
lusa happy on Christmas day was
short several hundred dollars, so the
ladies decided that they would take
a hand in swelling the fund and an-
nounced they would give dance and
card party at the Elks' Home tonight,
Thursday, December 4, and there is
every indication that it is going TO
be the largest attended and most in
teresting social event of the season.
Over $50 tickets have been sold and
it is expected that there will be 200
present. They have received score
of donations from the merchants and
propose to reduce the cost of living
by offering these articles far below
cost. Then they have planned sew
eral other interesting events for the
evening and if you have not contem-
plated attending this event, change
your mind real quick.
If you have not secured a ticket
you can get one at the door at the
Elks' Home. Admission 81 per
couple.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Maj. Carlton Poole
Represents Guard

Major Carlton Poole, quartermas-
ter-general of the Louisiana National
Guard, is in Bogalusa investigating
conditions here and as the represent
alive of Governor Pleasant, who or
dered troops to Bogalusa last week.
Major Poole has Interviewed many
citizens on both sides of the labor
dispute and has received many con-
flicting stories. Major Poole states
that from personal observations he is
Of the opinion that alarmists views
are not founded on facts. He said
as an instance of the quiet and con-
fidence prevailing in Bogalusa that
on Tuesday night, while crossing
Avenue B bridge he observed groups
of young girls and women promen-
aiding and that business men all eX-
hibited confidence.
Major Poole said he could not
tell at what date the troops would
be removed.
The major holds the unique posi-
ton of being the entire national
guard, being quarcermaster-general,
with the rank of major, and pay OF
a second lieutenant. He was cap
tain of a New Orleans company in
the First Louisiana Volunteers dur
ing the Spanish-American war and
has been on the Times-Picayune staff
for more than forty years.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Want Good Ball
Team Organized

Rogalusa should have one of the
best baseball teams in the state and
noW is the time to start working on
the. organization is the belief of J. B.
Purgis, who managed one of the best
teams in the history of Bogalusa. Mr..
Pufyis states that there will be lots
of .people locating sih Bogalusa and
that it would be well for someone to
try and get in touch with good base
bah. players and get them jobs here.
Hes: is of the belief that with the
proper cooperation on the part of
the. business men that the best anna
teuf team in the state can be Sc
cuIed. Once the team is organized.
the. park put in condition, the uni
forms purchased, the team would
prove self-supporting if they played
the proper kind of ball, which hun
dreds of citizens would paw to see.
Mayor Sullivan, when asked about
a ball team, said that he was heartily
in favor of having one, and that the
Great Southern Lumber Company
woald put the ball park on Pleasant
Hill, also the cofored ball park, in
good condition at an early date.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
3 MORE WEEKS TO PAY
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

If you have not paid your sub
scription to the Enterprise, and you
are in arrears, you will fail to re-
ceiYe your paper after the end of
this month, as the policy Of "paid in
advance at the present rate of $3.50
per year.
On January / the subscription
price will be advanced to $500 per
yesr and no subscriptions will be
taken for more than three years in
advance.
BETTER look at the label on your
PAPER which tells you the year and
menth your subscription expires. If
there is "19" on your label it means
you had better call at the Enterprise
Office or mail your check.
During the past few months the
Enterprise has lost several hundred
dollars in subscriptions by removals
fr|Sl the city of those who were in
ar ars. If you expect your Enter
pI5Se after January l you had better
tase look at the label on your paper
the week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04

YOU CAN PAY YOUR
4 CITY TAXES NOW

If you have been worrying about
to do with the surplus bank account,
you may be relieved of a good por-
ton of it any day between now and
January /, as City Tax Collector K.
1. Bean is ready to receive your tax
payments, and ]. E. Bateman, tax
collector for the parish, is likewise
prepared to issue receipts. In the
event that you do not pay your taxes
before january / they will become
delinquent. When paying your par
ish taxes do not overlook your poll
tax receipt, as several have done
heretofore. In the event that you
have no taxes to pay on personal
property, do not forget to go to the
Washington Bank and Trust Com
pany or the First State Bank at once
and pay your poll tax.
If your poll tax is not paid be-
tween now and January /, you will
not be permitted to vote in the cleo
ton of Tuesday, January 20.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Bogalusa Paper Co.
Begins Operation

The plant of the Bogalusa Paper
Company began operation on Tues
day when the wood machines were
started and on Tuesday night the
process of feeding chips was started
and it is expected that the making of
pulp will begin today.
It will require a few days run of
pulp before the paper machines can
start, which will likely be next Mon
day or the early part of the week.
Reports are that sufficient labor is
on hands but the force will be in
creased as the mill starts new depart
mentS.
The mill was closed down the lat
ter part of September and it is ex-
pected that by the middle of this
month that it will be again running
full force, with day and night shifts.
Extensive repairs have been made at
the plant and work will soon begin
on enlarging it, and when completed
the plant will have a daily capacity
of $50 tons per day. The paper ma
chine from the plant of the Louisiana
Fibre Board Company will be moved
to the new addition.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
NEW WORKER ARRIVES

Miss Ruth Voss of New Orleans
reached Bogalusa Monday evening TO
assume the secretaryship of the
Girls Reserve department of the Y.
w. C. A., which office was made va
cant by the resignation of Mss
Claire Conner.
Miss Voss has been actively en-
gagged in Red Cross work, having
given her time during the entire war
period as nurse in the hospital ser
vice in New Orleans. She was men,
toned favorably by the doctor in
charge during the flu epidemic in
New Orleans last year and is prom
inent in social circles in the Crescent
City. She has beer. received royalty
in Bogalusa and her friends predict
for her long stay in her present
position.
Miss Connor left for New Orleans
Tuesday, where she viii visit for a
few days before going to her new
position with the z w. c. A. in Lit
tie Rock, Ark.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Flagrnan Wanted
at Two Crossings

At the meeting of the Commission
Council, held Tuesday evening, Com
missioner of Education Starns sug-
gested that something should be done
towards having a flagman, an cleo
trio alarm or gates at the Fourth
street crossing, and Commissioner of
Finance Cassidy suggested that some
thing similar was badly needed in
North Bogalusa. City Attorney
Talley was instructed to notify J. d.
Stack federal manager, that the city
requested that this matter receive
prompt attention. Mayor Sullivan is
confident the railroad officials will
comply with the request at once.
1t is thought that a flagman would
serve better than an electric bell, as
bells have been known to fail to give
the alarm when trains were passing.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
TO PROTECT BOTH
LABOR AND CAPITAL

Washington, Dec. "A diversi-
fled legislative program to restore a
peace-time business status, revise the
tax system, curb unrest, r@nce the
cost of living and rectify IaDor and
farming conditions were recommend
ed by President Wilson today in his
message to the new session of Con-
gress.
The President asked for new tariff
laws based on the nations changed
relations to the rest of the world,
suggested that the income and excess
profits tax schedules be simplified,
advocated steps to improve rural con-
ditions and promote production, and
declared for genuine democratiza-
ton of industry" to protect both la
Dor and capital.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
VIII Ask New Bids
For Parish Roads

The rejection of bids on the model
roads Of Washington Parish has re-
suited in the State Engineering De-
partment asking for new bids, and
all interested are asked to submit
their bid at the state highway office
in New Orleans at once, as bids will
be opened on December 18th. If any
bids are within reason a contract will
be let and it is expected that in the
event a successful bid is made that
work on building the first three
roads will start shortly after the first
of the new year. This, in connection
with the various improvements in Be-
galusa, will amount to over $1,000
100000 worth of improvements in the
parish for the coming year, or the
greatest amount expended by any
parish in the state.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Registrar Of Voters
Here for -Four Days

1 YOU lose your vote at the cleo
h January because you did not
tster, OF if you find at the last
rsute that you have to go to Frank
Im to do so, don't blame anyone
n YOURSELF, for Registrar of Voters
II (. Thigpen has started a visit to
INV precinct in the parish, where
Vii remain for one day in order
PERMIT those who are qualified to
1aer to do so. He will be at Pre-
AZ M. /, City Hall, tomorrow; the
sNing day at the Mills building
Northwest Bogalusa; on next Mon
he viii at the old fire station on
arEh street and on Tuesday he will
the Columbia street fire sta
Don't overlook the fact that
can now pay your poll tax at the
lshington Bank and Trust Com
IL or the First State Bank.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Ease DRAWN FOR
AM. CIGAR FACTORY

announcement has been made by
E, Sullivan of the Great South
Lumber Company that a lease
eeen drawn up and forwarded to
Aew York office of the American
9 Factory for part of the build
q the Louisiana Fibre Board,
oeatlon wanted by the cigar COM
N order to start their factory
1ae lease is said to be about the
" the agent Of the cigar COM
I'M asealred. On the signing and re-
N. Y the lease here announcement
v made as to when the company
gpen Tor business. It is stated
ar factory will give employ
~ y about 800 women.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
FAREWELL DANCE FOR
SOLDIERS SATURDAY

A farewell dance will be given the
u. S. troops at the Pine Tree Inn on
next Saturday evening, under the
auspices of the Red Cross, and every
young lady in Bogalusa is not only
invited, but urged, to attend, that
the soldiers may appreciate the fact
that Bogalusa is just as famous for
it's pretty young ladies as for our
hospitality.
There were reports current that
the troops would leave before the
end of the week, but the ladies feel
that if Uncle Sam knew what great
time was in store for the troops on
Saturday evening that he would in
sist upon them remaining over until
Sunday, at least. No admission will
be charged and excellent music has
been secured for the dance.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
MOBILE STRIKERS
LOSE THEIR JOBS

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 2.-The boiler
makers and painters who were en-
ployed by the Mobile Shipbuilding
Compay up to November 81, when
they walked out because their de-
mand for the dismissal of General
Manager S. H. Lane was refused, will
not be taken back, according to a
statement issued Tuesday by Mr.. Nc
Lane. He stated that their places
will be filled with other men.
The steel erectors and assistants 1t
the plant returned to work today, go
ing back on instructions from off
GERS of the international Metal
Trades Association.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
FRANCIS DOING NICELY

S. w. Francis, whose misfortune
was reported last week, when by an
accident he had his right arm shot
off, is reported making progress to-
ward complete recovery at the Bo-
galusa Hospital. He is able to be
out of bed and has already begun
the task of learning to use a pen
with his left hand. Mr.. Francis is a
graduate bookkeeper and says he
will soon be as good a left-handed
pen artist as he has been right
handed,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
Roster and Airplane
ToAnive Saturday

Roster, local representative
y. Z + Ford Motor Company, accom-.
" by Lieutenant j. T. Hyde OF
PrlS sa, = FLYING Corps, left Boga-
Segrdav for Chicago to purchase
9 I.rsenower Curtiss plane and a
KY. rom Mr.. Roster to the En-
Yesterday stated that they
IT, ne to Canada and would come
ussalusa Saturday.
ggS ssh they will feave Chicago
..ssv for Bogalusa, or whether
ul s~11ect to arrive here Saturday
known, but Mr.. Roster will
n's M Enterprise the time they
fIs s ~ the Windy City and they
Y n make it to Bogalusa in
s "a hours flying time. If they
~. s-' Chicago Saturday they will ar
~ here Sunday afternoon. They
~ = - expect to make but three
~ srom Chicago to Bogalusa.
w 8s tbe arrival of the plane in Be-
~. Il will be put in the CONNER
a hnsiness and it is expected that
~ viii be a big demand for the
.syiees Of the plane.
rs Roster stated that he had
.Ssr ~ taken a JOY ride in the air with
.l.rtenant Hyde and that he was go
y y ZEE how he handled the plane
AVE thew started on their 1000
81 n flight to Bogalusa. Bogalusa
-1I i advertised during the trip, as
~ took considerable literature
N receipt Of a message from Mr..
,,stsy At the end of the week the
I. s will post a bulletin stat
n ne time they leave Chicago and
I'm they expect to arrive in Boz
niusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-12-04
DONNELLS WITH NEGRO CAUSES
EXCITEMENT AT PARISH SEAT

There was considerable excitement
at franklinton Tuesday, according to
information received in Bogalusa,
wh6n w. L. Donnells of New Orleans,
wh9 has been active in the labor trou-
ble& here, appeared at Franklinton
Tuesday with negro who is reported
to have been ordered out of Boga-
lus# about two weeks ago. Donnells
took the negro up the main street,
where he met friends, and they pro-
ceeded to hotel where it is stated
that Donnells had the negro sitting
on the porch, but later he was re-
moNed by request. The negro had
his arm in sling, supposed to be
suffering from injuries he received
when ordered out of Bogalusa.
Reports from FrankIinton are thu
the negro was not subpoenaed to ap-