davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Searching EI PasO For
Trunk Mystery Killer

EL pASO. Texas. July %. search
for the slayer Of Mrs. Eugene LEROY,
trunk mystery murder victim.
suddenly has switched from nriroil
and New York 10 VI Paso
The Detroit police believe that The
womans husband. for whom q war
rant charging first degree murder
had been issued earlier In the day.
either Is headed this way or already
Is here.
II has been learned that Leroy's
real name is o. .. Fcrnandnx that
he II a Mexican and that his rather
or his brother is a consular rrpre.
acn,ative Of the de facto government
IN some Texas city.
On receipt Of nm urgent telegram
from Captain T.. n. Fox. IN charge
OF the Detroit detective bureau.
Chief Montgomery Immediately rol
ini0 communication with y. W.
hcrkshirc. supervisor IN charge Of
Immigration on the Meriran border.
Officers at ali ports were ordered
10 watch for Fernandez. hut Il is be-.
lieved most likely that he plans 10
escape from the country by way Of
W Paso and Iuarez. aud especial
precautions will be- taken here 10
har his way over the international
line.
Here's a Description OF Leroy
Age. "a years: height. feet 10 or
~ inches; weight. 80 pounds; com.
plexion dark; hair and eyes. black.
hair combed straight back and looks
oily; facial peculiariiy. nose unu.
sually long and bent 10 one side.
lie is o. J. Fernandez. alias q. J.
Wood, alias Eugene Leroy. wanted
IN Detroit for the murder Of his
wife, whose body was shipped la
trunk 10 New York.
Fernandez IL believed 10 be in VI
faso, awaiting an opportunity 10
slip into Mexico. Chief Montgomery
has asked that the public aid his
own men and government men at
the bridges By keeping watch for
him ON VI paso streets and Juarcz
cars.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Peace, Progress and
Prosperity" Is The
Democratic Slogan

Cox. Democratic presidential candi.
date. viii sprine a surprise upon bis
auditors IN his formal speech Of &c.
ceplance 10 be delivered ai the
county fair grounds here August :
apparently were given some founda.
lion when the governor announced
that one section nf the address
would be withheld from the press
until the morning Of August 7. in.
stead Of being mriled m advance ~
newspapers throughout thr country
with the remainder of the speech.
Asked whether The psr; of the
address withheld would deal win
the league of nations or The prohibit
ton question. The governor good
naiuredly, but firmly. declined a.
discusse NE matter thoueh he init.
mated that u WOULD have 10 do
with an important topic"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Germans Want to Raise
Army to Fight Russia

PARIS July 20.--General Eric won
Ludendorff former chief Of the gen.
rfal siau ~ The German army. y
reported In a Berlin dispatch Ia the
Journal 10 have made an offer lo
the British charge daffaires AZ Ber.
I'm 10 raise an army of a million and
a half men 10 fight the Bolshcviki
IN Russia. IN exchange Tor the re-.
turn 10 Germany Of p0sen and The
annullment Of certain clauses In the
treaty of Versailles. amonR them the
clauses dealing with Danzie.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
". G. Cowgirl Home
Entered by Crook

Late yesterday the Courier learn.
ed that W. q. Cowgill's home had
been entered bY a sneak thief the
same night that the Blair residence
was robbed and Mr.. Cowgil's trous-
ers We're stolen.
Duke Cowgirl works at the Co
lunbus Electric plant, does not ar,
rive home until midnight aud Il is
presumed he arrived homc in time
TO scare away the thief, a. nothing
else was missing.
To-day Mr.. Cowgil's trousers were
returned 10 him. having been found
Al the Blair home where they had
been left by The thief as he made
his hurried exit.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
No Disturbance In
Nations Agreement

LONDON, July 2O.--Frnncc. Italy
and Great Britain are IN complete
agreement regard the negotiations
with the Russian soviet government.
despite statements 10 the contrary
made Ivy sensational and Inaccurate
newspapers" declare Premier Lloyd
George In the house of commons, Va
rcpl, ing 10 questions concerning the
bonlogne conference.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
McAdOO to Campaign
For Governor Cox

NEW YORK. July 20.-lt was an
bounced here today that William q.
McAdoo. sonin.law of President vii.
BON and formerly secretary of the
Treasury. would deliver some cam.
paign speeches IN behalf OF the can.
didacy 0f Governor James NJ. Cox.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

WASHINGTON. y. e. july 2p.
The Democratic pariy's campaign
war chest Is open 10 contributions
In any amount. George White. chair.
man Of The Democratic national
committee. today announced.
The party leaders said White.
will examine The source. rather
Than the amount. Of all conlribu.
lions"
-Peaee, Progress. Prosperity
Peace. rraFrcss. Prosperity" will
be- The three word slogan of the
Dcmocratic campaieners. Chairman
White said. adding with this slogai
'he party should be- "Cox.surc OF
victory"
Cox VIII sprinB Surprise Aug. Z.
DAYTON. Ohio. July 20. Persist.
ent rumors that Governor James NJ.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
VERMONT MAN FOLND
GUILTY on sLAiING WIFE
fly Associated Press.

MANCHESTER W.. July 20.--By
ron peliibone was today found
guilty Of murder in the second de-
gree for the poisoning of his wife al
their home Ia bennington. April O
Ne was ihereupcn sentenced TO life
Imprisonment.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
rs PER CENT COAL MINES
m INDIANA CLOSED: STRIKE

lNDlANAPOLlS. Ind. July 60
Reports today from the Indiana coal
fields indicated at least half Of the
mines In the state were still idle a.
a result Of a strike OF day men
which has been extended into this
state from Illinois. where virtually
all the mines are idle. Some author.
liies said 70 per cent Of The mines in
Indiana were els,sed down.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
WILLIAM H. WILLIAMS CvAJ
APPOINTED ASST. SECY. WAR

WASHINGTON. ID. C., July 20
William n. Williams OF Richmond.
Virginia, was today appointed assist.
ant secretary OF war. succeedinr
Benedict Crowell. resigned.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Will Garry the First
TTanscOntinentaI Mail
lBy Associated Press. /

NEW YORK. July 20.-Three all
metal monoplanes, carrying the first
iransconlinenlal aerial mail. left the
flying field In Central Park, on LOne
Island this morning. for San Fran.
cisco.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Continued Advances
Made Against Poles

LONDON. hnRland. July ~. Con.
iinued advances along virtually the
whole front against the Poles a. re-.
ported in Wednesdays official com.
munique from Moscow.
II was reported that fierce fight
ing had taken place IN the Alexan.
driovosk Orianhof region.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Soviet Revolution
Now in KOVnO

wARsAwS Poland. July IA
soviet revolution has started IN
kovno. where the Lithuanian gov
ernment has been overthQwn. ac.
cording 10 word received here today.
No deipik wGre giYsn.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Former G. A. R.
Commander Dead

CINCINNATI. Ohio. July -
Captain Elias Monfori. former ma.
iional commander OF the Grand
Army Of the Republic. died here
today.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
lIrs underwood EnierlaIns

Mrs. Underwood Of Camp Furlong
dcliEhlfelly entertained one after.
noon last week N hontr of Mrs,
hallovuy of The Hoover hotel. Deli
ices wcr" served. The g,icsls enjoy.
ing Mrs underwood's hospitality
wer Mesdanes Corlrirht, l.. l..
burkhrad, s, \ Cox. Seamorr ?earce
ard u. ). Carter.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
Dcmlnu Attorney Herr.

Judge n. r. Hamilton. attorney 0f
Demiug, has been in Columbus for
a couple Of days on professional
business.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
JAPAN FACES REVOLT on
ISLAND on FORMOsA

TOKYO, Japan. July PA native
revolt has broken on the Japanese
island of forn0sa. Adsices frum
that island stated a strung force Of
nhoriEines had risen in revolt
against Japan in the Shin Chi Ku
district,
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
caniu Prcparrs % Combat

MEIxICAI.I. Lower California. Mex.
leo. July 20.-preparaiions 10 resist
5000 Mexican federal troops. report.
ed en- route 10 attack Lower Cali.
fornin ports. were made by Gov.
efn0r Esteban Caniu here yesterday.
Three recruiting stations were
opened and soldiers were put 10
work making fomhs 10 be used IN
aerial combat.
Forces Of Governor Canln. Il is
said. possess big supplies Of anmu.
milton. About 1000 bombs were made
"a be used by aviators who man
three airplanes the governor recent.
ly purchased.
Governor Canlu, In reply io the
statement attributed In Mexico City
10 GiIberto NalenIuela, subsecreiary
OF the interior, that the governor
was IN open rebellion, declared the
federal government was acting IN
bad faith.
Il deny. for myself and Tor The
people, that there is rebellion IN this
district" he said. "since Provisional
President de Ia Hucria reappointed
me our relations have been most
cordial up to this Time.
my people regard the invasion "A
an evidence Of bad faith. II they
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
villa GIVES UP,
SAYS MEXICO
WANTS PEACE

""""|.
MEXICO CITY, duly 81 am
surrendrrin0 uneondlilonaI|y w..
cnusr my country needs peace for
rrconslructlOn.r said Francisco
villa whrn he met General Mar.
timer, chief Of opcrntlons N che
states ol Coahnlll0 and Nucyo
Iron, NJ The railroad station II
aahlnna.
villa npprunehcd Cenerai Mar.
liner with his head uncovered end
hls hand extended
villa VIII make bis rtsidence at
NlcVas IN The STATE Of Incaiecns.
after dlshand|nn his TROOPS nj
Terrc0n, according to government
rcporss
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
IIecruIlIna Forrr IN I. 50

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July e0.--
Federal officers were invesliaallne
here last nlehl reports that efforts
had been made 10 recruit a force
~ American cxaervice men 10 in
vrde Lower California and wresi
control OF Il from Governor Esieban
Caniu.
!. Robert O'Connor United States
district attorney. snid the matter
might be laid before the United
States district grand Jury.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

cAI.KXIC0. CAL July %. United
States Consul Boyle announced here
last night he hrd sent a lengthy
telegram 10 The state department ai
Washington urging that The United
states offer Us good offices IN an
effort 10 prevent hosillilies between
troops Of the Mexican provisional
federal government and those Of
Governor Esieban Cantu OF Lower
California which might result from
the invasion Of Lower California. re-
ported 10 be under way by Mexican
federal soldiers
Consul Boyle said he had also rec.
commended 10 the state department
that Il make representation al Mex.
leo City In favor n a modification
~ the policy which seems 10 be
guiding the de facio government OF
Mexico In dealing with the situation
IN Lever California"
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29
SERVICE cLuR ACTIVITIES.



The 2ilh Infantry Woman's Club
entertained last night at the Servirc
Club with a delightful whist party.
Refreshments were served by an
able committee under the direction
of Mrs. Shelly Brooks. who Is presi.
dent OF the organization.
The club was organized some time
neo fW charitable purposes the aid.
ing ~ soldiers and their distressed
families has been their principal
work. and during the late war the
scope Of their activities extended 10
knitting, the preparing of surgical
dressings and hospital work. Occa,
sional visits are made 10 the camp
hospital where the sick are given
pleasant treats and flowers.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

The regular dancing class will he
held tonight at $40 o'clock and
everyone y cordially invited. Music
viii be furnished by a volunteer or.
chesira from the regimenial baud.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

DaIIy cOuvIerl p CCuls per mgalh.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

For several months Robert V.
Carter has been actively connected
with the Service Club a. assistant
10 the hostess and his services have
been highly appreciated on all occa.
sions. Mr.. Carter has been especially
Identified with the dancing clnsscs
as one Of the instructors and many
new dances have been introduced
By him which have proved TO be
IaNorltes IN the community. A dis.
charRe is nov awaiting him. Wa
wish him wen.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-29

resist ihoy win he only defendIns
Their homes. their families and
themselves
The Rovefnor reiterated thrfr had
not been IN the district ono act Of
qlsloynliy 70 The provisional govern
Incnt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

thority Of Road District No. 8 as
liquated damages in case the bid
der fails to comply with his bid.
The cheques of the unsuccessful
bidders will be returned to them
as soon as the successful bidder
is determined.
The Police Jury reserves the
to reject any and all bids.
For further sinformations, ad-
dress:L ewissR Graham, Special At
torney, 702 Hennen Bldg, New
Orleans, La.
M. L. Cuidy,
Pres, P. j
..Schexnaydre,
Secty.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

! Of the unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to them and the che
que of the successful bidder will
be retained by the Police Jury
and credited on the purchase price
or forfeited to the Police Jury as
the governing authority of Road
District No Three of the Parish
of st Charles, as liquidated da-
images, in case the successful bid
der fails to comply with his bid.
And that the Police Jury shall re
serve the right to reject all bids.
This ordinance having been put
to q vote and the roll called the
vote thereon was as follows:
Yeas: Dufrense, Elfer and Gui
dry 60
Nays None; Hymel and w e
Dufrene absent and not voting
and the ordinance was declared
adopted.
!, the undersigned Secretary of
the Police Jury ofsthe Parish of
st Charles hereby. certified that
the above and foregoing pages
constitute true copy Of the orr
ginal minutes of the Special Meet
ing Of the Police Jury of the a.!
rish Of st Charles held on We'd
nesday, Nov "a, 1920.
Hahnville La Nov 1920
F Schexnaydre
Secty Police Jury |
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
STATE OF LOUISIANA
BOARD OF STATE AFFAIRS
BATON ROUGE
TO THEPUBLIC

The Board Of State Affairs
will neview the assesementof the
parish Of st Charles on the LIST
day Of December, at it's office in
the City Of Baton Rouge Any tax
payer having 1 complaint to make
Or ! suggestion TO offer is invited
to be present on the date fixed
AT this time the Board Of State
Affairs viii review the. values
fixed 81 the assessor and police
jury, and win liz values for asses
ment purposes
r Al Dubroca
Assessor
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04
E. Y. Cazenave
ST. PATRICK LOUISIANA.
Immaculate noeees..; 50
ST. PATRICK

Isstsiidt uJ-5lS 49, i.>sS sN-s 81
On Wednesday 9th of Deem
Der, feast OF the Immaculate CIR
ception of the Blessed Virgin;
The same obligation, as On Sulx..
days, Of hearing miss ard All
staining from work IS much ss
possible. This feat il the Pair n
al feast Of our ecu. try. he NJ
ted States of America, Sc the cele
brs tin cf this feast is not only
an act of ca'holisn bit Il & f
Ans b. 3
CO IL. {. hi
Of. on. Censies .isa 4 sise
to attend sise rrll le ii
on this day in IL shal i. o. l4cly
Rosary at Taft.
so.em1 sung
at 8 q III
Sermon en- the Feast roces-
sion Of she Children Of Nay 0
the Altar Of the Blessed virgin
Reading Of the Conservation to
the Blessed Mother.
Benediction Of the Most Blessed
Sacrement.
On this day also, the Reyerand !
Pastor will bless the new statue
Of st Rita
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

MINUTES OF SPECIAL MEET
ING OF THEHOLIcEJU JURY OF
THE.PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
LOUISIANA, HELD AT HAHN
WILLIE, LOUISIANA, WEDNES
DAYNOVEMBER oath 1920.
The Police Jury Of the Parish
Of st. Charles, Louisiana met in
special session on this Wednesday
November twenty fourth Oath
1920 at 600 4. m. o'clock 1t its
domicile in HahIville Louisiana.
pursuant to the call Of the Presi-
dent Of the Police Jury sent by
mail to each member Of said POI
lice Jury.
Presently MessrssM. Z. Guidry,
w. A. Elfer and S. Isidore Du-
fresno.
Absent: Messrs Hymel and w.
e. Dufrense
4 quorum; the Secretary at his
desk
The meeting having been duly
convened ard organized, there
was introduced the following
ORDINANCE
By Nj. EIfer seconded BY M
Dufrense
Be II Ordained BY the Police III
" Of the Parish Of st. Charles
acting Is the Governing Authori-
" Of Road District No Three Of
the Parish 81 ST Charles, that the
Forty thousand dollar 80. 00o. 90
Bond Issue Of Road District No
Three 81 the Parish Of 81 Charles
1dl kized 1t the Special Election
hold Ia sid Road District on April
29nd 1910 n sold according -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-12-04

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED At HAHsvILIE. La.
EVERY SATURDAY
! :. yRloHn. EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH or ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ONE YEAR $500
SIX MONTHS $1.W
Entered at the Post Office at
Hahnville. La. as second
class matter
ESTABLISHED February IS. 1873
Communications received later
than Thursday morning will lay
over until the week following.
News and interesting Elocal
Items are respectfully solicited.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
MAY CONDUCT HUNT
 FUR COYOTES WITH
 MOTORCYCLE MOUNT

Thrills surpassing those in any other sport today are claimed for motor cycle coyote hunting by South Elm poria, Kansas. enthusiasts who partici pated in a hunt of the kind recently According to these riders the coyote can make 45 miles an hour for several hours. Following in his wake at this speed over rough prairie furnishes part of the thrills. The rest come when the rider or his companion uses shot gun or lariat in bagging his prey upon coming up to him.
 Fifty persons participated in the latest hunt organized by Walt Gun ningham, F'irestone motorcycle tire dealer at South Emporia. How many belts the party secured Cunningham s report does not state, but it is author ity for the statement that results were most gratifying.
 This might be a good stunt 10 pull off in Arizona, where there is quite a population of coyotes scattered over the state. It is suggested that Harry Crandall think this over. and conduct a questionairre among the motorcycle riders of the state and thereby ascer- tain their sentiments. Running down a coyote by motorcycle must be very exhilirating, to say the least. Pos sibly Jim Grizzard, Ray Lewis, Sam Starr, Lee Burkhead and a few more of our high-powered snipe shooters might like to take a fling at this sport of the kings.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

tional playgrounds and recreation res ervations of the country.
 After MT. Westgard and President Gus Holms of the National Park-to- Park Highway association and other officers of the same organization have made the preliminary trip over the circuit, there will come an official tour, starting from Denver, August 25, of quite comprehensive character. That party will occupy some sixty days in covering the national parks and national monuments and other legitimate attractions, perhaps adding to or subtracting from the first cir cult planned to serve as a basis for the working out of a final route Di- rector of National Parks Mather will participate in the second and conclud- ing round of the circuit, along with other men who are deeply interested in making it really possible for Ameri- cans to See America First"
 Representative F. w. Mondell of Wyoming thus comments on the scenic circuit:
 T know of no undertaking promis- ing more for the education and en- tertainment of the American peopIe than a realization of the plans for the building of the National Park-to- Park Highway system. Connecting spots of rare beauty, embracing variety in type and character, such a highway would prove attractive and edlfyIng to the increasing legion of motor tourists, and, in my opinion, must contribute to a better understanding and apprecia- tion of the potential resources of the great West, and at the same time pre- sent a lesson of inspiration to those who love nature ]"
 Senator John B. Kendrick. also of Wyoming, comments the linking up of our national recreation spaces:
 of is m longer a matter of argu- ment that good roads are essential to the economic growth of our country or that of the money expended in i'm proving our national highways is a most profitable investment A pecu- liar value, however. attaches 10 the Parlx-to- Park highway plan. Our na- tional parks are among the most won derful and beautiful scenic spots of the world, but hitherto they have been too little known to the people of our coun- try. and. indeed, to the people or the West"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

the roads through federal, state and county cooperation at the earliest possible moment
 It is the belief of many Americans that numerous dollars spent abroad can be kept a home if the scenic attrac- tions in the states west of the Missls- sippi river are connected with real roads. With travelable arteries from one national park to another, thou sands of citizens from states not blessed with Natures wonders will be attracted by a park to park highway available in wet as well as in dry weather and linking up the eleven na-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
PLAN GREAT AUTO TOUR ID OUTLINE
 NATIONAL PARK CHAIN THROUGH WEST

WAsdINGToN, D. C.. June 12- 5ecretary of the Interior John Barton
 Payne and Director of NatioraI -Itea parl,- rigl,
 stephen T. Mather emphasized tbe importance of the departure this week
 ot A. l. Westgard, field representative
 o. the American Automobile associa.-
 po. ,on, Mho IS now driving his car to Denver, to join the expedition oe yr.as.t -s-4 -r4 ilers who have taken upon thern =s5E.Ies the task of laying out a national sss.1r rk-to park highway passing through As7ssen states Once a circuit is de eFfe,. upon l'1 there will come immediate all along the line to improve
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
Also a Leader ir1 Beauty

If it had no other appeal than its distinctive beauty, the Super-Six would hold high posi- ton. That is recognized in the way Hudson has set motor car styles Its exclusiveness in that respect is maintained by creation and ad- vancement. Others can always be just behind it's mode. But with it's motor there can be no imitation There it holds monopoly. results, noonehas as yet by official proof shown that any motor equal or satisfactorily SUD- plants the Super-Six' in those qualities for which 1t is famed.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
LoosE EAN RELTs

Did you ever look at your fan belt, when you found your engine overheat- ing2 A slipping belt means the fan is going at a slower speed and does lit tie cooling for the engine. I1ghten up the belt every once in while, or ask a harness man to do it for you
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
INAERlrED

He Her voice is lovely. don't you think so2 So birdIike and high.
 She-It ought to be. She had a bird of d father, who hit most of the high spots in his lifetime.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

Though the American Legion is less than 15 months old. 1, 100000 ex-service men and women already belong to the organization.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
H THE STORAGE BATTERY

WATCH THE STORAGE BATTERY
 As soon as the battery becomes dis charged, it should be immediately charged. Otherwise it will suIphate rapidly, making charging more diff cult and in time entirely destroying the elements
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13

The Super-Six performs its duties with such reliance and ease, one is apt to overlook the causes for it's supremacy.
 Drivers and passengers of Hudson are seldom conscious that there is anything me chanical in its smooth transportation. 1t never obtrudes its mechanism.
 So, from time to time, 1t is necessary to call attention to the Super-Six motor and it's elusive patented principle, which accounts for this fact.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-13
czHo IG6amepD
 ~2znpe<xcas 3nza<Vaw Ca"

~O THOSE discriminating people the best and
 buy anything but the best the Roamer makes an IT, resstbe appeal They find in the Roamer beauty of design deicacy appointments power equal to test of the road They find the Roamer that quality they have sought in other American and found acngnd yduality. The Roamer personal The color of It's body the material of it's upholstery and top de- tail of it's finish out in accordance with the wishes of the purchaser without additional cost