davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
LYNCH INVENTORY $4,OOO.

An appraisal of the estate of the late James Lynch has been made by Michael Leghorn and P. J. Ahern. showing the deceased to have hold ings to the value of S4.001.76, item ized as follows: Real estate at 3s Union street. s2.70o; savings bank account, s1,201.76: Liberty Bonds. S1h0
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
CLEARING HONSE

New York. Aug. 21.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S1,42S,530 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of s17.147,2OO from last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
CONSTABLE SALE

0. J. Sherman vs. No, 82S, J. Villa
senior. In the City Court, Boga-
lusa, Louisiana.
You will please take notice that by
virtue of writ of fieri facias, is
sued out of the above court, in the
above numbered and entitled cause,
and to me directed, have seized and
taken into my possession, and on
SATURDAY, MARCH 18th, 1920,
at II o'clock a. m, in front Of the
main front door Of the City Hall,
will offer to sell and sell at public
auction, to the last and highest bid
der, the following described property,
to-wit:
One Chalmers automobile.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
Bogalusa, Louisiana. this 25th day
Of February, 1920.
R. 81. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
SAYS Phone Service
About Worst Ever
Marston, =, March 5 192O.

Marston, La, March 1920.
Editor Bogalusa Enterprise, Boga-
lusa, La:
Dear Sir note with much inter-
est your editorial in this weeks issue
of ycar paper about the telephone
service that we are receiving, and
concur with you entirely, as the tele-
phone service we are getting is now
so rotten and aggravating at time
that / seriously doubt if the holy St.
Peter (could he be permitted to use
it,, would have the patience to wait
the length of times it requires for
them to make your connection, not
counting the time you spend making
apologies to other parties and telling
them you have the wrong number.
It would seem that the telephone
people would soon run out of excuses
for their poor service since the war
is over, but no doubt they viii have
some new ones to offer.
Believe you're on the right track
for better service, if the public sub
scribers will cooperate with you
through the columns of your paper
on this important issue.
A SUBSCRIBER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of our
dear friends, Mrs. Louise Odom, and
her brother, ''Bill" Saucer Wilton,
who fell asleep February s, 1910.
In the North Bogalusa Cemetery,
softly sleeping,
While the flowers gently wave,
Lie the ones we loved SO dearly
In their lonely, silent graves.
We often sit and think of you, dear
ones when we are all alone;
''For memory is the only friend that
grief can cali its own"
More and more each day we miss
them,
Friends may think the wound is
healed,
But they little know the sorrow that
in our hearts is concealed.
One more star shines in Heaven,
One more soul has gone to rest,
One more angel added to glory,
Friends, God knows best.
May their souls rest in peace.
written by a Friend)
MRS. EASTMAN MITCHELL.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

City Hall, I will offer to sell and
sell at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
One mattress, one stove, one bed,
one springs, one table, two chairs,
one pair Of pillows.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH, with
benefit of appraisement.
Bogalusa, Louisiana, this 18th day
of February, 1920.
r. Fl. LAMBRIGHT,
Constable.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

ents never punish when they are
angry, but wait until they can see the
child's misdeed from an impersOnal
point of view.
To associate anger with physical
blows is to plant the seeds Of war in
tiny children. Before we can replace
war with arbitration among nations
we must do so in the home.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
..,srABLE SALE

;,nys Co. vs.. No. 814, R.
+ the City Court, BOga-
7, .isase take notice that by
W - Of fieri facias, issued
.sove court, in the above
entitled cause, l have
90 on .ncu 1o+b 1920
Of ii o'clock a. m, in
u, \. main front door Of the
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks and gratitude to our friends,
also to all the doctors at the hospital
and nurses who were so faithful and
kind to administer to the suffering
of our daughter, Louise; also we
thank Mrs. Firth, Mr.. Sullivan and
others for car service rendered rs for
funeral
FATHER AND MOTHER.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
Nj. HYMAN Will SELL

4F-A~R@ - = : = : - ~
NJ. Hyman proprietor of The
Leader, will move to New Orleans in
a few days to establish his new store
on Carrollton avenue. He will sell
his beautiful residence on Mississippi
avenue. This is a rare opportunity
for anyone looking for a real home.
Call on or phone Mr.. Hyman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11
EoR sac

My home on Avenue H, near 9Th
street, Pleasant Hill. Best bargain
in Bogalusa. Also good mich COW.
Don't fail to see this.
Phone 337.
J.. II. CREASMAN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

It's comforting to know that arbi-
tration is coming into style, and dis
quieting to know that style never
lasts
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

Some people are always endeavor-
ing to enlarge their. circle of ac-
acquaintance. The borrowing is
easier, you know.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

Miss Nettie Pulitzer of New Or
leans is the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Ce-
sario of Northwest Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-03-11

Beauty, they say, is only skin
deep. But that, we imagine, de-
ponds upon whether or not it is OF
the drug store variety.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

from English to French and vice versa.
 It begins to appear that the Jap anese delegation will not press it's resolution for racial equality as the result of the counsels of powerful friends. When Baron Hyashi, head of the Japanese delegation, was asked if he would bring the question before the assembly he assumed an expre5- sion of surprise, and said:
 'I do not know anything about the racial equality resolution that I am reported to have brought to Gene va"
 Alfred Costa, head of the Portu- gese delegation, intimated that a move would be made to amend the League Covenant to meet objections in the United States.
 Unofficial conversations are pro- ceeding which may result in the eventual amendment of the Covenant to meet the American views said Senor Costa. 'I do not see how the League can succeed unless the Unit ed States IS a member of it. I be- Heve that we can change the pact to meet American views without en- dangering it.''
 Today's session opened at 10:3e o'clock, when certain proposals that had been made by Scandinavian countries were taken under debate lC0nGnued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
TAKE DESERTER'
 AS A SUSPECT

Chicago, Nov. 16-Harold Potter,
 an alleged deserter from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, was
 taken into custody as a suspect early
 today in the murder of Marie Ramey and Lillian Thompson, actresses,
 whose bodies were found in Grant Park early Sunday morning.
 Side carbaret.
 The sailor was in uniform when
 arrested, and detectives found an
 empty vial, which they believe con
 tained poison, in his pocket. Potter declared that the vial had contained whiskey. Witnesses have told the police that they saw two women answering the description of the slain girls, quar- relling with a sailor late Saturday night. The coroner believes that the women met their death from an over dose of poisonous Knockout drops or liquor. Potter is said to have admitted running away from the Great Lakes
 Station Saturday, after he had been released from the brig
 The point where the hat was found is at the edge of a district notorious | for alleged Blackhand crimes. The ] police are entertaining a, theory that | the women may have been kidnapped | by Black Hand marauderS.
 Handbags carried by the two girls
 at the time of their disappearance are still missing. The young women had l been given $50 each by Meeks and , Mccarthy last Saturday.
 i Meeks and Mccarthy are at liberty today under bonds of s1,OOO each | They are held to answer statutory
 charges growing out of their alleged | relations with the dead young women
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

It is against the federal law to sell Intoxicating drinks. The federal law is supreme over state law. Wnat difference ooes it make, then, wheth- CT Connecticut saloons are licensed Or not?
 This interesting problem was sub. mitted to County Commissioner Frank Ballard, who replied:
 "This is the case: When the consi- tutional amendment was adopted tn ere was a. question what the Su- preme Court would do. To protect the owners of Connecticut saloons, the County Commissioners received applications for licenses The law of this state permits d saloon keeper to sell while he has an application pending, until it is disposed of in some way. The Supreme Court has sustained the amendment and the . Nolstead law Therefore, the appli- cations are void; no more licenses will, or can, be issued, and the sale of liquor Fin Connecticut is illegal.
 The practical ecect of our action is that illegal dealers in intoxicating g drinks will be subject to arrest by local police officers, and punishment by local courts.
 Federal officers are few in number. and the personnel of federal liquor law enforcement in Connecticut is small, measured against the law en- forcing establishment of the state-
 While Connecticut has no statue providing for the enforcement of the . NOlStead law, us laws uO pr"Nlue that nobody can sell intoxicating drinks without license. Anybody who does sell without a. license will be subjected to the attention of the police force of the city or town in which he does business, and to the penalties inflicted by state courts. He will also be subject to visitation by the state police.
 "The practical effect of our action win necessarily be great, although ii adds nothing whatever to the theoret- icaf course of the overlying, dominant and completely supreme federal law:
 "In other words MT. Ballard" said The Times representative, it is a fal Tfskier operation to sell alcoholic drinks in Connecticut than it used to be?
 Exactly" replied the county com missioner.
 The new condition is effective ir the county of Nov. 1. The Bridge. port applications hold until Decem tber 1.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Lengue Of Nations PZan
 For World Court Soon ReUdu

Geneva. Nov. 16.-Tumu1t broke out today in the. meeting of the League of Nations Assembly, when President Paul Hymans was accused of not reading motions before putting them before the delegates. The ac- cusation was made by Sir J. E. Eos ter, of Canada, during debate upon the rule.
 Japan suffered her first defeat when the Japanese delegation at tempted to obtain a rule that half of the chairman of committees be chosen from outside of Europe. The pro- posal was rejected.
 The divergence of views of the delegations attending the League of Nations assembly meeting regarding the organization of an international court of justice and arbitration made it appear extremely unlikely today that the tribunal would be function ing among the great powers immedi- ately.
 A majority of the delegates prob ably will vote through a plan for the organization of an interna tional court after several days debate for the rejection of immateria1 amend ments but the plan must receive the approval of the various governments before it can be put into effect.
 Delay is being caused over the translation of speeches and motions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
GENIAL GENE IS
 NEW MANAGER

Eugene McCann has resigned as scout for the Cincinnati Reds and will manage the Bridgeport club in the Eastern League, next season, it was learned here today.
 McCann rendered his resignation to President Hermann of the Reds during the recent baseball meeting in Chicago and accepted an offer from the owners of the Bridgeport club. He formerly managed Bridge port. He is to meet his new owners at the Hotel Stratfield at 2:3O.
 McCann is well known in Bridge port and formerly managed the base- hau team here He will meet his new owners at the Hotel Stratf1eld this afternoon and will greet the sporting writers of the several papers. McCann is looking younger than ever and he is the same nifty dresser that he used to be. He knows baseball through and through and he mas more suits of clothes than Bea u Brummel ever had.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
D. H.Warner Donates $2, ,25O, But Police and Bremen Are the Big Givers to the Tune of $10 a Man, Seeley Turns In His Report.

This was a poor year for the Re publican Town Committee in Bridge port, but they collected $22,O51.50, which measured against the Demo- cratic campaign, is a regular Col conda.
 Frank E. Ballard, representing the Republican National Committee turn ed in s3,325, collected while he was acting as town treasurer. e,
 The town committee paid from these funds deficit of $8,421.s5 ac- crued in the 1919 campaign. The report is by Treasurer w. E. See1ey.
 John T. King was the largest con- tributor, giving $3,500. Mayor Will thing. D. H. Warner gave $1,750 be- sides the $500 which he gave to Bal lard.
 W. c. Bryant gave $500, A. N. Bull lard $500, A. r. Connor $2O0.
 By far the larger sum was extract ed from policemen and firemen al s10 a man. They paid the bills There were 63o contributors on Seeley's list.
 The following men gave s1o0 each Joseph Casilo, W. H. Comley, F. L Mills, l.. B. Curtis. Howard Smith, J A. Robinson, w. E. Burnham, H. c Godfrey, J. A. McElroy, Edward W Russell, Isaac Schine, A. J. Leake, F c. Guilty, J. Pullmban, Jonathan Courtade.
 A. K. l.. Watson gave s15o. The expenses listed in the deficit O 1919 are: Advertising, $3,650; autos $399; clerk hire, $36S.16; printing $2,GS0.90; refreshments, $204.40: ren and rallies, s336.34; parade, sS73.50 and sundries, $70S.75.
 The 1920 payments were: For ad vertising, s531.4S: clerk hire,z s1,975. 70; printing, s976-35; refreshments $242.50; postage, $913.04; sundries S34Sf2. auto hire Sla8O: S13SO. an6 district expenses, $3,256.40. The treasurer reports that there ar still outstanding bills to the amour of $2,10O and he has on hand $227.96 $
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
Greek Cabinet Resigns;
 VenizeZists Are Defeated

After conferring with political ad- visers, NJ. Rhallis refused to attempt the formation of a new cabinet. .The task was delegated to Demertrios Gounaris, a bitter political enemy of VenizeloS.
 The latest returns show that the personnel of the new chamber will be as follows:
 Constantinists, 250 seats.
 VeniZel:sts, 11S seats.
 Even former Premier Venizelos himself was defeated. All the mem bers of the Venizelos cabinet were candidates for election to the cham Der, but only two were successful.
 M. Gounaris was formerly a. mem Der of the cabinet and supported ex- King Constantine until Constantine's expulsion by the Allies. Is Two VenizeliSts were killed in po- 1Hica1 riots which broke out here to-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
HOLD ALLEGED BURGLARS.

The case of the five alleged burg lars who were rounded up by the police the latter part of last week and two of whom are said to have confessed to a series of burglaries in the city came up in the City Court this morning and were again con- tinued until November 23. The bonds are as follows: Niclola Pissa- nelli, Joseph Bierno and Mike Riso, $2,000. Lawrence Oliver the last of the gang arrested and said to be driver of the car which was used to carry off the stolen loot, 1000. Dominick Trischetta has been releas- ed in bonds of $500.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

London, Nov. 16-The Greek cab inet headed by Premier Venizelos, has resigned, as result of the de feat of the Venizelists in the general election, said a News Agency dis patch from Athens this afternoon
 Former Premier Rhallis, who was in power under he old regime, has been called to form new cabinet.
 The Athens Bourse was closed to- day in fear of a financial crash
 Admiral Coundouriotis, the new Greek regent, was requested to take over full powers of government by the VeniZelos cabinet before it resi- gned, the News Agency dispatch added
 Admiral Coundouriotis was elected regent by the Greek Chamber If Deputies following the death of King Alexander Prince Paul is SumIn on = ed to the throne in the line of suc- ceesion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
STUDENT MEET
 TO DISCUSS WAR

Tokio, Nov. 16-(By the A. P.)- Thes tudents' societies of three of Tokio's private universities have or ganized a. meeting to be held tonight to discuss the question, Shall Japan Fight America" the police have twice summoned committeeman from the students and tried unSucceSS- fully to persuade them to change the subject. The present arrangem ents are that the meeting will be held, with many student orators partici- pating. Applications to speak have been received from labor and social ist representatives and members of patriotic societies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
STOP TROLLEYS IN WATERBURY

Trolley service will be discontin- ued in Waterbury tomorrow, accord ing to a statement of President Lu- cius s. Storrs, of the Connecticut Co.,, here, today.
 The reason given is the failure Of the city of Waterbury to act to re. strict jitney competition with the trolley cars.
 The cutting off of trol1eys in Wat erbury will be the second experiment of the kind in the state since the growth of jitney competition. The company discontinued service in Bridgeport, which was served by jt- news exclusively for several weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
NEW ROUTETO
 THE BIG GAME

Arrangements for the handling of the movement through Bridgeport of thousands of automobiles enroute to the Yale-Harvard game in New Ha- ven, were completed yesterday by Captain James Walker of the Traffic Division and announced by Superin- tendent Police Flanagan, this morn ing. <
 The machines will go into State street at Fairfield avenue, to Lafay- cite street, to Gilbert street, to Water bridge and east on Stratford avenue. No other traffic will be allowed on Gilbert and Lafayette streets except essential deliveries. Traffic officers will be stationed on all corners in terSecting the route. The boards labelled ''To The BowI' are being erected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
WATER MAINS ARE
 CAUSE OF SUIT

Construction of storm water mains on property in Darien, by Antonio Paradise of Norwalk. was the cause for Harvey NJ. Weed, of Stamford filing suit for an injunction and $500 damages against the Norwalk man, in the Superior court this morning.
 The complaint states that both the plaintiff and the defendant own ad- joining property in Darien. The de fendant is alleged to have constructed storm mains on his property, and if these are put into operation they will carry much pollution into a stream located on the plaintic'S property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
IAPAN'S PRINCE
 COMING HERE
(By H. N. PARRY, ional News Service Sta


 respondent.
 Tokio. Japan, Nov. 16-Crown Prince Hirchitto, of Japan, will leave this country early in 1921. for a ten . months visit to the United States, Europe and India, shattering all pre- cedents in Japanese court life.
 It is definitely announced also that the marriage of the future ruler of Japan will take place in the autumn of 1921, probably immediately after his return from America.
 It is expected that the Crown Prince will visit San Francisco, Den yer, Pittsburgh. Chicago, New York and possibly Boston, while in tho United States.
 Crown Prince Hirohito is 19 years old He has just been appointed a major in the army and a lieutenant commander in the navy. Unlike the recent trip of the Prince. of Wales, heir to the British throne, the tour of the Japanese Grown Prince will not be of an official nature.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
OVER 2 MILLION
 WORKERS IDLE
By MILDRED MORRIS, (International News Service Stair
 CorreSpondent.)

(lnIGGndllOIil
 Correspondent)
 Washington, Nov. 16 - Between 2,OO0,0O0 and 3,000,000 workers are out of employment, Department of Labor officials estimated today. getting machinery ready to make 9 nationwide industrial surrey. When it's information is complete the De- partments of Labor and Commerce are expected to act to avert national disaster.
 Labor leaders predict soup kitchens and hunger riots the coming winter unless steps are taken immediately to check what they claim is the worst wave of unemployment since 1907.
 According to Department of Labor officials, conditions will not be. permit ted to reach the alarming stage fore cast by the labor leaders. A strike is the underlying cause of the pres ent slump in industry, they said to- day.
 Labor, the industries chiefly affected by the slump in production are the textile, automobile, rubber and ma chine tools. Reports from the west ing through shutting down of con- struction and road building jobs. The increasing flow of immigrant ts has complicated the present unem ployment problems. The American Federation of Labor supported by ths restricted immigration through tht raising of educational requirement; and a distribution plan by which : large per centage of the incomins European hordes may be diverte from factories to farms.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16

It was a good deal-for the con tractor His troubles were ended. He had his money in his pocket The citizens in his neighborhood no long CT called him names. They called the same names to themselves, that producing on a more liberal scale, the same smells
 But what did the city make?
 It has a plant which needs large sums spent upon it before it will 'ce odorless. A plant which, probably. will have to be removed to a dis tance, or thrown away, before long, because the population in it's neigh borhood is becoming more and mora more impossible.
 Having, however, become the pro- prietor of a garbage reducing plant. the city turned it over to the Board of Health, handed the Board s32,0O0, and said:
 Take this with our blessing. and do the best you can.''
 The Board of Health, for this pur- pose, is pr. W. H. Coon, head of the man, who says that it will cost s96.- 900 to run the garbage plant this year, and that it can never be run to pay it's own way.
 Strictly speaking the s96,ooO pays for the municipal slaughter house, but the municipal slaughter house is a profit taking institution and operates to decrease the loss on the garbage reduction.
 The s25,O0O which the board of health had from the board of educa- tion the other night is not to pay for garbage collection, but to meet with (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-16
THE WEATHER

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 16.- Weather forecast from s D. m. Tues day to p. m. Wednesday, follows:
 For New Haven and vicinity: Rain or snow tonight and Wednesday.
 For COnnecticut: Rain or snow to- night and Wednesday; northeast gales.
 Warnings for high winds are dis played on the coast
 Weather conditions:
 The southern disturbance now forms a Well-defined storm area cen tra near Jacksonville Fla. It is causing heavy rains on the Atlantic coast from Florida to Virginia and light rains from Virginia to New York There is very little Ipleasant weather east of the Mississippi river.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with rain or snow and not much change in temperature.