davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the President
Of the Schuoi Board of the Parish of
St Mary from the hauxs Of the Parish
10 accordance with Act 205 Of 1917. IN
act as ri cal Agent aud Denositf,rs
Ut the scaooi fluids for 4 serga J,4 tw1
years, ending April 3, 1922 no MiAs
eau te acca1se1 f,r less thaa 3 Ger
cetss.
sSaia bids win be oteued Sl the next
ssgu xr sae'4iag OF tie schout Board.
Eaersday, Aprii L is2J.
Address bids u
JOHN CsCLAC6Ex,
Pre- esi,ienl Of school Epurd OF the i.srrss n
Ht- Wary, 81
March ID, Iy&,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27

said notes having been paid to Feb.
ruary ]. 1912 said notes being par
aph"d Ne Varietur in conformity with
an act OF sale with vendors lien pass
ed before Char es Schncidau, Notary
Public for Orleans Parish. on the 9;h
day Of June. 1910 and identified with
an act Of correction passed before
said Notary Pubic on September 25.
1911. and ldenlif d with an act Of sub
ordinat..n Executed !efore Henry
Mafrr. Notary Public, on September
q, 1911.
CHAS 'ECOT.
sheriff
SaeriH's ofHa Parish Of St. Mary,
La arch 10, 1890.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
Or LOUISIANA.

~ -
ls.rict Court-Psr.
= St Mary
Y. .a'trorg '. E'Lrali.
Ltd No 10. .s24
}, sitsue Of a ali.s wi,
0eu lut of.the Honor.
e;A District Court Of
%sasna 10 AMI frr the
.A's, and To me di.
s sad shall expose :,
- ssaFaiox ~ law. al -,
osM'r 1t the Go. /,
= Mary Parish
taE ara BAY 0
An lsa,.
ss,rs q I. o,c,.,,k
i,ss i,' p. % n, and and
''asin drscr,b, ";I :
g F
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
Ew4' Sale,

Q te Oakland au usasieise. .asod-,
1873 in ep,'d cs'udisi"t, All cord tires
Apply 10 Ii j RlBBt.E,
F,aak 10 Garage.
Franklin, LA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
Wanted, Partner.

1--we C, mpl"te Saw Mill. Would like
u get partrcr with 81 me capital tu
develop bus ness For further partlc-
uiars address &C" ste.of BAUER
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Ceurt-Par.
ish CT St. Mary.
In the Matter OF the. h, ceivership
OF The Mrs. Il. D Bu,guieres
Planting Co., Ltd. No.
IL 1856.

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
OF this corporation, and to ali other persons
herein Interested to show c,use within ten
days fro u the date OF this notification whv
the final accouat, presented by Oscar
Zenor, Receiver Of this corporation should
not he approved and homoiogated and the
funds distributed in accordance there.
with.
In evidence whereof, witness NV oficia,
signature and the Impress Of the seal of
N. Office this 18th day Of March. A. D.,
1922.
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
Clerk OF Court.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-03-27
For Sale

,.@ egg Inc fhstor. in g 'od cond~
p"n Pt@ce S3.rU. Atsp'y B4na,T
os;cs
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
FARMERS OPPOSE
RIGHT To STRIKE
STRONG MEMORIAL TO CON.
GREsS FRAMED AT CONFER
ENCE AT WASHINGTON.

Washington Denial that an,
group OF organized workers possesse.
an inherent right to strike is con
talhed In a memorial to Congress. for
muiated at a conference here of rem
resentatives of four large farmers or
CARNATIONS, the National Grange. the
american Farm Bureau Federation
the Cotton States Board and the As
ISOLATION of State Farmers Union
| Presidents.
In view of recent events and han.
penings," representatives of the four
organizations said it was agreed that
the attitude of the farmer member.
ship OF their associations on the right
10 strike should be made plain to
congress and to the country.
Polntlng out that the city poulation
OF the country is dependent on the
farmer Tor food and that interruption
OF this supply can be brought about
through strikes OF railroad or other
transportation unions, the memorial
asserts:
Those who believe that labor has
an inherent right to organize a
strike believe that such organizations
nave a right to starve the people Of
the cities to death, on the one hand
and to destroy the property of the
farmers on the other. No such right
mas ever existed and no such right
exists now. II is economically nm
sound and the American people can
and Will work some other method for
the settlement of such controversies
NO set of men has ever had the NOR.
al or legal right to destroy propertv
or cause suffering by conspiring to-
getner and the welfare of all the peo.
pie must ever remain superior to that
OF any class or group of people.
what would be the verdict of the
people If the farmers of the United
States should suddenly decide to 20
on strike aad refuse to supply the
wants and needs of those who are
not in a position to produce food and
clothlng for themselves? They would |
be condemned from one end of the |
country to the other and the fact |
would be pointed out that they. as
ne owners and tillers of the land |
had no right, either moral or legal.
20 bring about such a calamity. If
the farmers who own and occupy the
and have no such moral or legal right
then why should it be conceded by
anyone that those who handle the
farmers products have a right to
block the transportation or industrial
facilities of the country and thus
leopardize the food and clothing sup
ply OF the nation? If the farmers
have no such right those who handle
ais products have no such rights"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
MANY TERROR|STS
SEIZED IN RAID
GROUP CALLED MOST DEADLY TO
THE UNITED STATES TAKEN
BY SECRET SERVICE MEN.
ALL ARMED WHEN TAKEN
The Most Important Capture, Accord
ing To Officials Was That Of the
Editor CT the Italian Anarchist
Paper, "The Massacre"

Paterson, n. J-Twenty-nine radf
Gals, said by Secret Service agents to
include the most dangerous terror
lists in the United States-members OF
notorious L'Era Nuovva group whose
creed is assassination and violence by
individuals without waiting for mass
action. were captured by 100 pick
ed agents of the Department of JUS
tice in a dramatic raid on Red"
headquarters here. Warrants had
been sworn for SO, but three escaped.
All official records of the |. w. w.
for the entire district east of Chi
cago were seized in the home of An.
drew Graziano, anarchist. In this
house, federal agents said, E. F. Doree
Philadelphia secretary OF the |. w. w.
was in hiding. He is under indict-
ment in Chicago, and is alleged TO
have moved the records from Chicago
TO Philadelphia, thence to Paterson.
Leaders, osters, and statements of
financial transactions covering the
cities of Chicago, New York, Boston,
ANC"
ter and elsewhere, were seized.
The most important capture, fed
'ral officials said, was that of Lud-
ivico M. Caminetta, editor of the
Italian anarchist magazine, La JAG
queric (The Massacre) The printing
office was raided, and as the federal
agents entered they founs printers
off an l. W. w. pamphlet en-
titled, THE Truth About Centralia."
The library of Fermino Gallo, said to
be the most complete collection of
literature in the United
States, also was raided. Truck loads
" iniammatory literature were con-
iscated here and in Othe places, also
quantity Of revolvers.
Every anarchist captured was
lrmed. The raiders were led by Frank |
Stone, head Of the New Jersey |
livision of the department of Jus
ice, who detailed six Of his men to
'ach arrest in view of the reputed
desperate character OF the men
ought.
Caminetta is a disciple of Enrice
ialatesta, who founded the L'Era
'uova group 25 years ago. Bresci.
he assassin OF King Hun,bert of
-aly, belonged to this coterie. NAL
9sta came to this country from Italy
spread the propaganda of ter
Observation-Disclosures" anarchy. He was
ighiy educated and was said to ha
member OF titled family of Italy.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
SECRETARY OUSTED
FROM THE CABINET
PRESIDENT ASKS AND RECEIVES
RESIGNATION OF SECRE-
TARY OF STATE.
mr.. LANSING Is REBUKED
Denies He Had Any intention To
Usurp the Presidential Authority
Believes Conferences For Best
Interest of Country.

Washington. - Robert Lansing end.
cd MS career as secretary of state af.
ter President Wilson had accused him
Vi usurpng the powers Of president
Oy calling meetings of the cabinet
during Mr. Wilson's illness.
Mr.. Lansing denied he had sought
or intended to usurp the presidential
authority. lie added however that
he believed then and still believed that
the cabinet conferences were FOR the
pest interests of the republic" that
they were proper and necessary" be-
cause OF the presidents condition.
and that he would have been dereIict
IN his duty If he had failed to act as
he did
As the record stands Mr.. Lansing
'endered his resignation and Mr.. Will
on accepted 1t. The resignation was
'Hered. however, only after the presi-
dent. under date of February 7. had
written asking if it were true that
Mr.. Lansing had called cabinet meet
lngs, saying that if such were the
case he felt it necessary to say that
under our constitutional law and
practice, as developed hitherto. no
one but the president has the right
10 summon the heads of the executive
departments into conference"
Mr.. Lansing answered two DAYS
later-saying he had called the cabi-
net conferences because he and 9th
ers OF the presidents official family
telt that, in view of the fact that we
were denied communication with you.
1t was wise for us to confer in
formally together on matters as
to which action could not be post |
poned until your medical advisers Der
mltted you to pass upon them"
The secretary concluded by saving |
that If the president believed he ha( |
tailed in his loyalty" to him, and if
Mr. Wilson no longer Lad confidence
In MIN, he was ready to relieve you
OF any embarrassment by placing my
resignation in your hands,
The president replied that he was
much disappointed by Nj, Lansings
letter regarding the so-called cabinet
meetings." He said he found nothing
N the secretary's letter which iusti-
les your assumption of presidential
in such matter, and add
I'd that he must frankly take advan-
age OF your kind suggestion" to re-
ign
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

taken the Discovery as q bIoSaso
and spring tonic and have givSu
my children for colds and copoI.
give them strength, and it has nevo.
to give good results. Minis pr
JONES, 251 S. 9th st.
New Orleans, La. -'Tver s;, \
remember DR.. Pierce's medic;nos
been used in my family and bara l
failed to give perfect satislaction =
was quite a young girl | had N,
experience with them. | had cas
severe cola which settled ON rH s
causing me to have a severe couaS !,
II a miserable condition when S1.
gave me DR.. Pierce's Golden Nv
Discovery and it soon strenrtbanaS]
lungs so that my cough sto6nad y
completely restored my health u
during middle life l depended s,,j
on the Favorite Prescription sa1
brought me thru this critical ns,.S
remarkably good health. Mis- C.g
DIoDENE, 1918 Baronne st.
Baton Rouge, La. -"Ihaveoftsrh]
mymother say that DR.. Pierce swer :
derful medicines. She gave the y
covery' TO one of my brothers wbo
came quite frail and sicNy after l.
cold had weakened his lungs, and I!
member well how quickly be regained|
strength whilst taking the GoS
MEDICAL Discovery He now has M B
whatever of weak Minis. MI
HIGGINsoN, S24 North St
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
RAILWAY CRISES
AGAIN IMPENDING
DENIAL OF WAGE INCREASE
MAY CAUSE A SERIOUS
SITUATION.

Washington. - Railroad wage in
creases demanded by the brother
hoods and American Federation OF
Labor for two million railway work
ers OF the country are not to be grant
ed by the Railroad Administration.
The demands of the organizations
which have been pending for a year.
are to be denied by Director General
Hines, who has promised representa-
tfves of workers to give them a final
answer to the plea soon.
Denial Of the increases, il was
said, will be based upon the ground
+ OF economic impossibility; that to
increase railroad wages further would
necessitate such a large increase in
railroad rates that the cost of living
would Immediately take another leap
and the vicious cyle of mounting
wages and costs would be kept whirl-
ing along.
1t also developed that Director
General Hines is considering legal
steps against threatened railroad
strikes. 1t is possible that an in
junction may be applied for before
the United Brotherhood of Way En-
ployes and shop laborers puts its
strike into effect
An injunction was obtained in the
coal strike on the ground that the
Lever Act was being violated 1t was
said here that the provisions OF the
Lever Act would again be invoked il
the Railroad administration was fore
ed to apply for the injunction in the
present case.
No official announcements have
come either from the Railroad Ad-
or the Wage Committees
OF the IA railroad unions presented in
the general demands, but from re-
liable sources the information comes |
that the answer of the government is |
to be that there can be no yield |
ing at this time Strike threats, it is |
said, will make no difference in the
situation. For weeks Director Gener- |
al Hines has been stormed by unoff- |
cial strike threats. There will not
even be any further readjustment of
wages, it is said, the readjustment
n the opinion of the Railroad Adj
having been taken care
If in the orders issued last summer
after the brotherhoods agreed to
postpone action on their demands I'M
IL the government sought to de-
;rease the cost of living.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Uses Wireless To Get News.

Danzig. - The first German paper
to install wireless plant for the col
lection of news is the Danzig Gazette.
The first dispatches have arrived with
out mutilation. This is the first con-
crete result of the Giesberts pan to
establish an entire chain of wireless
stations connecting the larger papers
Of Germany.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Bio Aercdromcs Are Planned

London. - Two large International
aerodromes ARE to be constructed by
The Dutch government, one in The
Hague and the other in Amsterdam
it is stated in a dispatch received
here. The cost of the venture will be
more than 10000 pounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Not Financially Embarrassed.

Vienna.-Eeports thai forme En-.
peror Charles is financially embar-
'assed are denied ir a semi-oficia.
note issued here. 1t is asserted he
las Several million kronen. to which
lay be added the value of his own
nd former Empress Zitas jewels.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
To Fight Compromise.

London. - Advices from Fiume re-
ceived by the Central News announce
preparations are being made there for
res Silence against a compromise set
tlement OF the Adriatic dispute or the
execution of the treaty of London.
through which Fiume would go TO the
JugorSlavs.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Italians Are perturbsd

Paris.-ltalian circles in London are
reported to be greatly disturbed over
a note sent by President wilson to
the Supreme Allied Council in ses-
sion there, disappearing of the pro-
posed compromise by which it was
hoped the Adriatic question might be
settled
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
To Bar Out Boil Worm.

Washington. - To prevent the en-
try of boil worms into this country in
cotton seed mixed with corn imported
from Mexico, the Department of Agri
culture is considering the prohibition
or Limitation of corn imports from
that country.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Atlantic Elect ArriM&

bridgeport, Barbodoes. - Admiral
H. B. Wilson, commander in chief of
the Atlantic fleet. has arrived here
with the battleships Pennsylvania,
Arizona, Oklahoma and Neyada. Shore
liberty was granted to the officers
ana men upon the arrival Of the war
ships.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Boiler Bursts. Three Killed.

Asheville, N. c. - Fred Harrison.
Joe Taylor and Raymond Earnes were
killed and two unidentified men were
injured when the boiler of the Broad
river sawmill in Dell county, six
miles from Black mountain, near here,
exploded
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Wcu'd Cave Lin Herd,

San Francisco. = An offer to pas
ture 10000 head of California cattle to
escape losses from drou h threatening
IN some sections of this state. has
been made by the Cattle Raisers' AS.
ISOLATION of Texas, Dr. j. Strollery.
secretary of the association, an.
nounced.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Euch To lake OLD Lob

Washington. - l.. +. lush. regional
director tor he Southwest. will re.
tune ,hs presidency of the Missouri
Facific railroad Company when the
'oads are returned to private control
1ccorSing to announcement by Direc-
Tor Gene a. Lines.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Governor Pays Speed Fine.

Atlanta, Ga. - Governor Dorsey
paid a fine of 1913 for spec ding
when the automobile in which he
was enroute to Newman to make an
address exceeded the Is miles an
hour speed limit of Hapeville. Ga.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
To Aid Drouth Victims

Washington.-A bill to appropriate
S5,OO0,0OO for purchase of seed AMI
i've stock feed to be sold to farmers
in drouth stricken states was introduc.
ed by Senator McCumber, Republican.
North Dakota.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
More SuCar Is Ccr,ip,

New York. - II. G. Scrymser of the
sales dc artment of the Federal Su.
gar ,tei!nery. 81 Wal street, S ia that
within two weeks there will be plenty
OF Cuban sugar at lower prices.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
French pepots Are Icoted

Paris. - American army depots
here are not the only cnes that have
been the prey OF thieves. A French
military station near Paris has lost
goods valued at 100000 francs
since thearmsstice.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
VENDETTA BOMB
DOES LITTLE HARM
PETER cUccIA's FAMILY SLEEPS
THOUGH INTERNAL MACHINE
WRECKS STORE STEPS.
B0MB MADE '0F HEAVY PIPE
Doorways and Walls Show Effect CT
ESplosion-Heavy Timber Torn
From House and Thrown
Across Street.

New Orleans. - Black Hand opera
tors idle for the past several years, re
sumed their activities when a bomb
supposedly placed under the steps
leading to the living quarters OF Pc
ter Cuccia, grocer. Magnolia and
Philip streets, exploded. endangering
the lives Of the Italian grocer. his
wife and two children as they slept.
The Cuccia family stated they slept
through the night and had no intima-
ton the bomb exploded under their
doorstep until Peter Cuccia opened
his place of business at o'clock in
the morning.
Police were told by Peter Cuccia
that he was In receipt of two letters
sent by "blackmailers" demanding
money and warning that failure to
comply with their request the store
would be blown up. Little attention
was paid the letters. Cuccia said.
thinking they were the work of a prac-
teal Joker, as he has been In business
at that conner but year. He did not
show the letters to the police until
after the explosion. They were sign
ed "Societe Vendetta"
The deafening defamation was heard
by Cuccia's neighbors. The corner is
used as the grocery and bar and ad-
joining this on Phillip street is the liv-
ing quarters Of the Italian family. No
report OF the explosion was made TO
the police at the time.
Mrs. Cucia,, her two children. An.
fhony, II years, and Lena. years, re-
tired with the husband and father af.
ter he had closed the store. They
went to sleep and were not disturbed
during the night according to re-
ports of residents in the vicinity of
the grocery, the explosion took place /
between IL o'clock and midnight.
The improvised bomb used by the /
alleged agents of the Black Hand was |
made from heavy piece of pipe.
about two feet long and two inches in
width. The ends were sealed with a
material said to be concrete. Attach
ed to the bomb was a long fuse, part.
ly burned, aid piece of what looked
to be a childs dress OF gaudy coIors.
One end OF the pipe was blown open
and ripped about eighteen inches. Dy-
Mantle is thought to have been used
In the manufacture OF the bomb.
The doorways and walls OF the Cue.
cha building, show marks of flying de-
bris. Even across the street are
marks of the explosion. A piece of
timber torn from the house by the ex-
plosion was thrown across the street
and partly tore through the side of
he wooden wall of residence. Deb /;
lis was scattered on the sidewalk and Z
u the street fronting the cuccia gro
;ery and residence.
Agents of the Black Hand demanded
money first from Peter Cuccia last
June. The letter stated he was 10 !
come across" with $1,000 and was :
signed by the Vendetta" C-ccia had :
ear at first and then laughed at the :
'lackmailers' demands. The penalty !,
threatened for failure to give up the
money was death, the police say.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Ship Is Believed Lost.

Halifax.-The British steamer Brad
poyne, from New York to Che. bourg.
is believed to have foundered in mil.
Atlantic and some less of lie is fear
en-, according to radio messages re-
ceived here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Train Hits Street G..

Louisville. Ky. - Ten persons were
injured, two severely, when south.
bound Louisville and Nashville pas
senger train No. 55, an accommoda.
ton from Bloomfield, KY, struck a
street car here.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Offers TO Sell Ter Rahv-

New York. : Mrs. Anna Kap'an
VINO was found wandering in the
street here 10 days ago after a nerve
racking journey from Providence, r.
l., where she said her husband had
deserted her, offered to sell her
week-oldbaby for $1,000.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Nc Szechenyi Divorce

BHdapest.-Count Laszle Szechenyi
characterized as ridiculous" recent
reports that he was about to seek a
divorce from the countess, who, be-
fore her marriage was Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt of New York.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Peace Treaty Back Anain

Washington.-The peace treaty. re
erred to the Senate Foreign Re,a.
.9ns Committee to technicany rid il
c-otUre. was reported back by the
)mmittee without debate and with.
ut a record vote.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
EoIehiviki Einht Lans

Tokio.-Eolshevik uprising against
he japanese on the Is and of Sakha.
in are reported. Important Japanese
mining ana retro. cum plants have
been alta led. A rescue party In 30
sledges has been sent to the scena
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
American WEEDS at Sea

Copenhagen. Donald Ingram
america consul at Gothenburg, and
Miss lngeborg Alvomist, a Swedisb
girl, were married ON the America,
steamer st. Augustine, three miles oft
the coast of Sweden.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Shortage of Coal Rennrt.d

Boston.-A serious shortage of btu.
minous coal was reported in many
New England cities and towns as re-
suit OF the freigh tie?up that followed
the recent storm.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

remedy and Iss7
take taken by every!
Der Der Of Of my fana'1
one time my SS|
had had some lung n
but after takiSSy% \
en- Medical Djss.oy
he never had ss
hhemorhage and \
day, in the h bss.s|
health I .,
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
Influenza At EI.dapae%

Budapest. - Eight hundred new
cases OF influenza are reported dai,v
and statistics wOu indicate that the
malady is fatal to 10 per cent of
hose stiilzen.