davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
EsTUDIos CoMERcIALEs

+ GarantizamOs ensenar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de ContabiIidad Mercantil, incluyendo
Ia Contabilidad de COrporaciOnes, y
IA Contabilidad, de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg o Pitman, en- Iespanol o in
giles. Curse Elemental de TenedOr de
Libros, solo $lz. Mande sellos pidien-
do ihfOrmes La Fajardo Commercial
& Language School, (la escuela que
eumple lO'que Ofrece), San Juan. '.'
I 4n:2ios .@@th 2tS l,'" Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
Washington septiembre.

t| w NdSulnSCOll SepJlemDre.
La Junta Naviera de los Estados
Unidos, ACADIA de conceder a los capi-
tanes de los vapores que Sc halIan ba-
10 su Jurisdiction, que. son casi to-
dos los que fOrman la marina mer-
cante americana, el derecho condu-
cir Ell los buqucs que mandan sus
familias, 0 pala decirlo de manera
mas eXacta. ha levantado la prohibi-
ci6n que EN- dpoca anterior habfa acor-
dado, para q. dichOs capitanes no pu-
diesen viajar Ell compafifa de sus es-
pOsas e.hij0s.
Esa medida ha sido favorablemente
acogida por el pGblico en- general, al
Iue parece raZonable justo que Sc
permita los marinOs tener sll h0gar,
81 aSf 10 prelieren, Ell el buque dOnde
residcn Ia mayor parte del tempo ;
Dero no sc ha concedidO la imp0rtan-
cia que lie han otorgado las personals
a quienes afacta directamente, quienes
In han eXterioriZado en- efusivas cartas
!e agradecimiento publicadas en- los
peri0dicos metropolitanos por algunaS
seiloras a quienes Ia anterior prohibit
ci6n Obligaba a vivir alejadas de sus
respectivos cOnsortes. As
70 he sido uno de los que Sc han
regOcijado al conocer la algeria de los
capitanes Y sus eSposas, pOrque he
yistO pl asunto en- su aspecto huma.
no. La solidaridad humana, que nos
impulsa III piedad, cuando nos en-
teramos de la deSgracia de un seme-
iante, tamb,6n nos empuja scntir
algeria cuandO llega nuestro como
cimient0 algo que sea motive de ju.
bilo para otros seres, aunque no ten
gamos con 6lloS la menOr relaci6n.
AcabO de hacer un viaje pOr mar
relativamente largo, y declare que me
pareci0 advcrtir EN- las reverberacio-
nes del sol sobre la gran Superficie
aZul del oc6anO, en- el manso vaivGn
lie las olas, en- ell suave rumor que
prOducfan al acariciar ell cascO del bu-
que, esas notas alegres que advier-
tie todO el que estudie la vida del gran
mundo que nos rodea, cuando la Ma
tlre iNaturaleZa drliere mostrarse regO-
cijada, las ctiales son tan elOcuentes
Y definidas como las que en- otras oca-
stones. las que lie sirTen para desa-
hoear su tristeZa o su c0lera.
De pie sobre la cubierta del barco
fija la .fhirada en- el augusta panorama
leI mar, dt medic del devote recOgi-
Pmiento Due me inspira su inmensidad,
81 misni0 que me inspiran ell cielo, 4as
montaiias,i Id mujer, todas esas demos
traciones de Ia pequei1ez del hombre,
que constituyen' pruebas irrecusables
de la existencia Y el poder de Dios, lie
sonrefd0, pehsando que el mar esta ale
gre 'porque los capitanes de buques
american0s. pneden va tener sn hogar
fiote, cual ST tuviese especial empeho
an probar cue existe un nexo entire
al V los mafinos que la 'cOnffan Su VI
da Y sus esperanZas.
Algo debi6 influir en- la creaci6n del
estado de amino que me permiti0 in
terpretar como acabo de exponpr ell
risuehO espectdculo que estos dfas In
0frecido la mansedumbre del mar, Ii
algeria que sale de Su hondo seno a
la superficie en- cada unO de los vello-
nes Gle espuma que como ramos de Ii
rios alderman el cresterfo de suS Olas
inofensivas Y retozonas, la reciente lee
tura de .Hdrc Nostrltm, libro en- el que
Blasco Ibanez traza con SUI pluma vigo-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
Junto al Capitolio
Ell MAR SONRIE

rosa los efectos que produce en- un pue
bio de la costa yalenciana, la vuelta
al hogar de los marinos que acaban de
.hacer un largo viaje America. Hay
silenciO en- las Gales, las comadres
dan paz sus lenguas; parece como
81 de stibito, las gentes amargas v ca
morristas, Sc hubiesen transfOrmado en-
amables y sonrientes. Els quesel amor
al caer, EN- benefico rocfo de lps esprit
tus, aplaca momentaneamente las arru
gas que la cruel ausencia produjO y
las sustituye con la sana algeria Y Ia
franca bondad que atesoran aquellos
espfritus.
Lastima que las severas necesidades
del cOmercio impidan disfrutar de esas
ventajas los capitanes de los buques
lie pasaje, quienes, 10 mismO ahora
Iue antes, Sc hallan iMpOsibilitados
de disfrutar Ia satisfaction que gozan
sus compaileros los de carga. No pue
den, v seg1n dicen los que conocen ell
negOcio de los transportes marftimos,
nj podran nunca, los capitanes de bu-
lues dedicados la cQnducci0n de pa
sajeros llevar consigO srs seforas.
Sc considera SECURE que 81 Sc les CON
iintiera esa ventaja, podrfa 6sta, dar
)rfgen males sin cuentO en- los via
jes.
Una senora capitalfa, celosa, callsa-
ia escenaS desagradables, ridfculas. o
ragicaS. Otra. liyiana, que quisiera
lprovechar su pOsici6n para buscar In
variedad amOrosa, entire la porci0n de
humanidad que viviese transitoriamen
te, en- su barco. producirfa trast0rmos
tan grandeS, a bOrd0 de un gran ira
satldntico, que solo al pensar en- su
posibiliIad Sc espeluznan los armada
res. POr este, Ia severa prohibici5n
no serd derogada janis en- cuanto a
los capitanes de buques de pasaje.
YO no sc, porque no soy armador de
''i VS. - Nv '''''"''o -, 'e''ei iv'"'.oi
s"''' eo', e'a Am" "e ID. i'.''o
"!'i'''" q. 80 an no Jus'iiic0'"S
80 ''oi': q"e "e"'o ieiei1 y, N"e
'eDei, ~, SCI tu'o ue :" - pfF'riei'clq' y
N""iIo 'e i9 80 i'si"ei" "ecisiNoS' peru
i'o 4tT en ei'oe Se ~ 'i"'ture una ia
censura, casi un ultraje, a la mujer,
a. piopio yo,''' se l tlio'.a " II
pitN "a uii "n 'l ei"sio' puFslV
Wy !" ~ W. III vIGtp"M ue SeiieeF
o''o' io' ''1'" 'i"ods que ~ pi
nc iI'5t9S Iele," e. lioiii"re HuS
D""l"i st..iiap pala i"'er l,os'oie "a iliyt
,s"la ,' '."tI ,",e" ',1e9 'olno Ia uisei
| 'lI,"t, "oo - =, ie'pemto ~ a. a. 'i'sVi )"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-30
"ELTl-NOLA"

Ha llegado este mercado el gran
fOn6grafO Elti-NOla, cuyo aparatO to-
ca tod0s los discOs. Este aparato tie
ne Ia ventaia de que ell operator pue-
ie hacer mOdulaciOnes en- la mdsica.
DichO excelente aparatO Sc esta ex-
hiblendO en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
soRANA & CO., SAN JUsTO II,
San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
CHAMEsa ASKS SUPPORT
or WATERWAYS BILL

TssesaQhic Communication from Jas,
. sash. president Of the Mississippi
sEasF waterways association. to the
Msrsshts Chamber Of commerce, an
NftHted that a bill Ito continue govern
LAT operations on the Mississippi and
N ArfiQr rivers is now before the house
gNnlHlttee on appropriations and was TO
aAfe been taken under Amusement early
Wednesday
BIN. asks for 81 600 600 To be expended
on various transfer terminals, barges
and boats for transportation service on
the two waterways. II was announced
that 100000 Is 10 be provided for a
Memphis terminal.
according 20 Mr.. Smith. the success
Or present and future operations along
these lines is absolutely dependent upon
securing the appropriation. II was
asked. therefore, that the Memphia
Chamber OF Commerce wire Congress-
man J, W, Byrnes. who is a member OF
the house committee, urging him %
support the bill
In accordance with the request from
Mr.. Smith, who will attend the meet
ing at Washington, the following tele-
gram was sent to Congressman Byrnes
early Wednesday:
let us urge that the seccuess Of our
present and future operations and the
upbulding of the entire trade OF the
Mississippi valley depends upon the sue
cess of sundry civil service bill now be-
fore the house committee on appropria-
lions. We will greatly appreciate any
assistance you can render This organ
ization has for the past several years
been cooperating with other organizs-
tons on a broad program for water
traffic facilities and trade expansion ir
the Mississippi Valley, and we need
your help"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
DIR. VANCE DENIED p
SPEAKING PRIVILEGE

CHARLOTTE, N. c., May 26.--The
general assembly of the Southern Pres
byterian church refused this morning to
allow DR.. James I. Vance, of Nashville,
Tenn, to make an address to the as
sembly for the interchurch world
movement, bur by a close vote accord
ed him the privilege or the floor to an
swer questions and to give ipforma-
ton only"
DR.. James I. Vance, originator of the
interchurch world movement, and mem
Der of it's executive committee, declar-
ed before the Southern Presbyterian
general assembly here today that "a
lot Of money has been wasted by the
officials of the movement and the best
thing that could possibly have HAPPEN
ed to it was to come to the crisis in
which it now finds itself, a crisis. Of
severe and widespread criticism, so that
it will come to its senses ami become
more rational in its administrative
policy in the future"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
col. HOUSE WAS
RECOMMENDEDBY
l Won BERNSTORFF

BERLIN, May &C. Col, e. NJ House
was recommended to the German for
heign office by Count Won l3ernstorff,
Hthen German ambassador in Washing
tCn, when ths seiTner Elade ais second
"Trip 10 Europe early in 1916 as Presi-
dent Wilson's personal repr esentat
laccording 70 letters from the ambassa-
dor to Gottlieb Won Jagow. at that time
llofei5h secretary. These letters have
..hecn published here with other docu-
gmcnts presented before the parlla-
4mcrtary investigating committee which
'krerently inquiI ed into President Will
3sor peace prone 1als during the war.
D count Bernstorff informed his SUI
J per'ors taht the Americana we're chiefly
Il interested Ia the restora ton Of peace
and the abolition Of militarism and ma
vahsm, He added that Germany
4 would ne able to compel England to
recC grize the freedom Of thu seas only
/ II supported by the United States and
n Germany consented e. ED militar-
ism,"
III receive no reply on this polnl
from your excellency," he % nc.udea. e
Will continue TO treat Cot louise ~ .
dilatory manner. Up 10 nav ne fzs
been very useful TO me"
a letter from or. Soh nlhlsfSs =
the formers ConF.rss giYn wtih cul
House at the hf-'RAn @ssSsY "a
Berlin late In JaEfi.ery iflt iA % toi
House was "redlted WITH 1Air:uents
relative. to the pol ucal 'sAiioa ~
President " Isoa'a ~ sssry was
quoted as GsHdritnr Vice aui GREY
then British ssfgetsyg 70 slAte fns Tor
elgn. affair.". ~ 'tsl aaa iractab!e
English stattraan
House hrJ Wta - Ths1b0id Beth.
mann Vol veg, - that ME imperial
chancc llot alse sas been published by
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
Champ DiUOrce
Month July

June Is the month Of brides. but July
Is the banner month for divorces &C
cording 10 A. ], Mcdonald, attorney,
who leads all other Memphis lawyers
for divorce bills filed. Mcdonald filed
six new suits for divorce IN circuit
court Wednesday. bringing his total for
1920 up to lsl.
1T probably is a psychological mat,
ter, but why | can't say" Mcdonald
said Wednesday However, IL IL fact
that more 4iv0rce cases are presented
TO me during July than any other
month"
In addition 20 the six divorce suits
which Mcdonald H,,u, he had final de,
crees in nEe cases and also dismissed
10 suits which he had brought. They
made up" WAS lis explanation on the
10.
These who filed divorce suits We'd
nesGay ard thoir allegations were Mrs.
Thelma Pryor, W.. buel Pryor, abandon
ment; H. +. Fisher VS.. Elizabeth Fisher,
desertion; Essie Putnam VS.. Robert Put
nam. deeert.on; Matte Rlddtck vs..
George Riddlck desertlon: Mrs, Nellie
NJ. Jerry vs. n. NJ. Jerry, failure to
provide; George Taylor VS.. Marian Tay-
luP desertion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
RANDOLPH ELECTED
TO CHAMBER BOARD

Wassell Randolph, member of the in
dustrial commission of the Chamber of
Commerce, vas elected Tuesday to rep
rectors.
The meeting was held Tuesday to
elect officers who will keep in touch
with Mark Fenton. Industrial commits
sioner. on plans now under way relative
fore the section during the present ad-
ministration. Frank Hayden. president
OF the Guaranty Bank and Trust com
pany, was elected chairman, and Chas.
+. Price, manager of the American Car
and Foundry company was reelected
vxice- chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
ALTITUDE RECORD BROKEN

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 26.--What
is said to De the worlds record for
an altitude flight with En airplane car
rying three passengers and pilot, was
broken at Kelly field late yesterday,
when Lieut.. Harry Wed 1ington reached
an altitude Of 20.0SI fee. with three en-
listed. men in the cock pit.
The record was made in one hour
return trip was made Ia Is minutes. A
DeHaviland four, mod,l B, ship was
used, equipped with tarograph to re-
cord the altitude.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
M'CnEEs END TROUBLES.

The marital differences Of Bessie
Jones McGhee end ". D. McGhee
have been ironed tout and the sun of
romance is shining brightly in their
lives. II action taken in the circuit court
For a divorce suit brought by Mrs. Nc
Chez on May 10 was dismissed at her
request Wednesday Her attorneys,
George H. Poole and A. B. Galloway,
made the request for Mrs. McGhee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-26
pICUE GOES FREE.

Harry Pigue, indicted on charge Of
violating the liquor law. drew nolle
PROSE- Of the indictment against him
in First criminal court Wednesday,
when he agreed to pay all costs.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
Governor Sanders
Outlines Platform

Bogalusa was honored by a brief
visit last week from Hon J. 7. San
ders, congressman from this district
and candidate for the United States
Senate before the voters of LOUISE
ana. He delivered a characteristic
address in the. park on July 8, showed
himself the typical Jared among the
boys during the day and then made
it out Of town in time to meet his
opponents on the platform at Frank
lin in st. Mary parish on Sunday.
The New Orleans papers gave a
favorable account Of the Franklin
meeting and indicated that Mr.. San
ders received a lions share Of the
applause accorded the three speakers.
The issues drawn, upon which
much viii be said during the cam
Paign, were made by Donaldson CAT
fery of New Orleans, with Parker
ism as his shibboleth; Edwin Brous-
sard staked his hopes of victory on
straight wet platform, favoring tax
ing the teeth out of the Volstead act,
while Governor Sanders took the po-
sition that the one job of a United
States Senator now is to stand in the
niche and help steady the ship of
state out of the storm period of war
into the safer waters of peace.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
STATEWIDE ''Y" CAMP
OPENED HERE MONDAY

The Statewide Y. w. C. A. En-
campment opened Monday, July 5,
in the new camp house erected by
the Great Southern Lumber COM
pany back Of the local Z. w. G. A.
Girls from every city Of Importance
in the state have registered for at
tendance.
Misses Thatcher, BosWorth, Hogan
and Danhoff arrived Monday morn
ing and had the weeks program ready
for the first bunch of girls on their
arrival. Lack of space does not per-
NIT US to publish the program in this
issue, but it is safe to say that all ex-
service men win appreciate what the
girls have before them in the way of
reveille, Swedish drill, chow and taps.
The girls who have already arrived
to attend the camp are: Misses
Mamie Denham, Beatrice Burris,
Velma GOodbee, Joyce Jones and
Texanna Carter, all Of Franklinton,
La; Bernice Crockett, Marguerite
and Vivian Dunstant of Slidell; Luz
ellie Hyams of New Orleans, and
Flora Sutton, Lee Hood Cesario and
Margaret Holden Of Bogalusa.
Mrs. A. Driskell, Misses Joyce
Jones, Huberta Bailey and Ruth Voss
will take up the Leaders Course dur
ing their stay at the camp.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
SERGT. MAHER WILL
TAKE ARMY RECRUITS

Sergeant ]. Maher, Seventh Infan-
try, u. S. A. (Louisiana's OWN has
been in town for several days in the
interest of the Camp Pike Training
School. The sergeant has many ex-
ceptional opportunities to offer
young men between the ages of II
and IS, who care to enlist in the
army for a period of one, two, three
or four years.
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock a
meeting will be held in Goodyear
Park, during which Sergeant Maher
will explain the principles of the
training school and the fact that one
can obtain, free of charge, the same
courses offered by the best schools
and colleges in the South merely by
enlisting in the army and applying
for course in the academic, vOca-
tional, commercial or trade schools
at Camp Pike. The lecture promises
to be interesting, not onlv to pros
pective recruits, but to the citizens
at large.
Sergeant Maher was a member Of
famous Third Division, one of the
three regular army outfits that were
given special praise for conduct
throughout the late war;
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

cal man has shown here in some time.
Keen showed his versatility when
he heaved the 16-pound shot 35 feet
s inches and then ran the quarter
mile in SO seconds. Leahy pushed
him in this event, in fact the two
were so close at the finish it was
hard to pick the winner. However,
the results as turned in by the judges
read as follows:
100-yard dash reland, Keen and
Perry. Time 0:10 3-5.
Half mile-Breland, Bennett, Time
2:19.
22O-yard dash-Keen, Perry and
Leahy. Time O:26 1-5.
One Mile-Moore, Bonney. Time
44O-yard dash - Keen, Leahy,
Perry, Moore and Bennett. Time
O:59.
16-pound shot-Keen, Bennett. 35
feet inches.
The relay and several other events
were scratched for lack of entries,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
Council VIII Pass
Traffic Ordinance

At the regular meeting Of the
Commission Council Tuesday night an
ordinance was proposed to govern
the traffic Of automobiles and other
vehicles 1t will be brought up for
final passage at the next meeting Of
the Commission Council on August
3, and, since It affects every autOmo-
bile owner in the city, it is requested
they be present at that time. The
ordinance viii be published in q later
issue Of the Enterprise.
A brief synopsis Of The proposed
ordinance is: TO regulate operation
Of autos, etc, on the streets Of the
city; requiring two headlights and
one tail light; fixing speed limit 60
is miles an hour, with seven miles
at corners; certain signals to be given
at certain times; no one under 16
years Of age to be permitted to OPP
crate car, and provisions for park
ing and direction Of traffic, etc.
The ordinance is fashioned after
the traffic regulations Of New Or
leans and after it IS whipped into
shape wiz make Bogalusa one of the
best regulated cities in regard TO-
traffic IN the South.
An ordinance providing for the ac-
ceptance of the paving il Northwest
Bogafusa was also passed. A copy
Of the assessment ordnance appears
elsewhere IN this issue.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
cox AND ROOSEVELT NOMINATED

leaders say, is easily one Of the weak
est candidates ever offered the VOTE
ing public by the Republican party.
The Democrats selected Hon.
Franklin d. Roosevelt as its candi-
date for vice-president BY acclama-
ton, after all other candidates who
had been placed in nomination had
withdrawn in his favor.
Mr.. Roosevelt is now assistant sec
rotary Of the navy under Hon. jose
plus Daniels, is 81 years Of age. q
distant relative Of the late Theodore
Roosevelt on his fathers side, and
the wealthy Aston family on the ma-
ternal side. He Is q lawyer By pro-
fession and has been q bitter oppon-
ent Of the Tammany faction IN New
York politics.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
Hattiesburg Sluggers
Rap Dixon for 5 Runs

The Baers can't get it into their
heads, It seems that their day il not
all easy money, 50 they had nerve
enough to wander over to Hatties
burg Sunday and play the fast Mis-
sissippi team. At the end Of the
ninth inning the score stood SO ia
favor Of Hattiesburg
Dixon was knocked all over the lot
for five innings, two-Daggers and
triples being q small matter in the
lives Of the Mississippi boys. When
it started raining in the fifth old
Smoky" was mighty glad to 80 III
and warm the bench, and when the
rain stopped, he refused to play.
Crabtree too his place and held the
Hattiesburgers to no runs for the
balance of the gene, but the damage
was done.
Those who made the trip were:
Ross, Fields, Boyd, !. Marx, Under
wood, 7. Smith, George, Jolly, Dixon
Stollenwerck and Crabtree.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

but the records made in the events
held will hold good for this year as
being made on the new track.
The various contests scheduled tor
/ o'clock at the Y. M. G. A. had 3
wet blanket put on them when old
man Pluyius started his sprinkler go
ing day ahead Of the schedule and
the majority Of the events had to be
called off. However, Ed Flanagan
pulled off several Of the contests be-
fore the rain. Jimmy Francis climb
ed the CREASED pole, grabbed the
watch offered for the lad who didn +
care what he went through to get it,
and then ambled along and won the
prize for the sack race. Jimmy IS 9
little fellow and d. e. Sheridan beat
him out of winning the pipe for the
largest man present on the occasion,
and, not TO be outdone by either Of
them, Mrs. r. 81 Lambright took the
ham for being the largest lady. The
Fourth Of July shower knock about
ten Of the contests in the head.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08

packed with every American on the
continent and a lively sprinkle of the
worlds political sports are keeping
up with the race.
At the end Of the fourth day Of the
Democratic National Convention, at
practically the midnight hour and on
the forty-fourth ballot, Governor
James NJ. Cox received the necessary
two thirds vote and was declared the
nominee. He IS equipped with plat
form, adopted earlier in the cOnven-
ton, that by many is considered sone
Of the greatest documents Of national
and international craftsmanship ever
presented to the American people,
and is confronted by Warren G.
Harding of Ohio, who, Democratic
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
Boxinr contest


The scheduled boxing champion
ships failed to materialize, owing to
lack of entities, only two men having
entered in either Of the four classes,
and one of these was eight pounds
overweight. Arrangements had been
made to engage the New Orleans pre-
mier welterweight, Young Wallace,
for a five-round battle with Boga-
lusa's pride, Kid Henry, but Wallace
wanted about half the amount Of
Germany's debt TO the Allies guaran-
teed before he'd come up, and while
the committee wanted to see . good
match, he was just The least bit ex-
travagant. However, rather than dis
appoint the fans who came up to Wit
ness the contests, White at $50, and
Picard at 141, gave threeAround
exhibition bout, no decision being
given by request Of the contestants.
A smuggling match was also staged be-
tween two coIored boys from the Col
ored Y. M. G. A. and made quite q
hit with the crowd.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-07-08
GEORGE GALLOWAY
PROMOTED In NAVY


George Galloway, car repairer at
the N. o. G. N. shops, received a let
ter from his son, Murphy, last week
in which the latter announces his
promotion to the rating of machin-
lists mate, second class, in the u. s.
navy air service, or, in other words,
a second-class petty officer with $72
a month pay, board and quarters fur
nished free.
Young Galloway's record is envi-
able, as he has only been in service
a little over nine months and his adj
vancement is entirely due to the in
itiative and energy displayed by him
at all times. This promotion, how
ever, is only stepping stone to even
higher honors he may win for hirn-
self while serving out his cruise.