davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

" e country to present their
COMMISSION acted on matters Of freight preferential shipments
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

Hammond.-Th farmers in this To-
cality report that while the daily rains
are doing some damage, the cora crop
was never better and that the yield
will be heavy, sugar can and sweet po-
tatoes are doing nicely, and what lit.
tie cotton that has been planted will
NO doubt be a total loss as the boil
weevil is worse than ever encounter
ed here. There Is great complaint of
lack of labor and many farmers report
that there is barely enough obtainable
to carry on the simplest operations.
The wages paid are high and the
workers only want to put in eight
hours.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-08-07

SIdEI In IFulL growing.
Pointe la Hache.-A. L. Pourcian.
parish superintendent of education,
will hold an examination for teachers
OF all white schools on August 2 or 3.
The parish has given for school pur.
poses three mills which will permit
Of paying better salaries this year.
Baton Rouge.-Interest In beekeep-
ing is very strong among farmers and
others, reports indicate. One day re.
Gently word was passed that there
was modern beehive to be seen in
teh agents office.
Pointe a la Hatche.-The Dunbar
and Dukate Shrimp and Rice Factory
is in full operation again with large
quantities Of set shrimp being caught
by their fishing boats.
Morgan City.-Crop conditions In
this section of the state, which grows
principally sugar and rice, are report
ed to be splendid at this time.
Estherwood.-The food has damag-
ed crops in the lowlands consldera-
bly,, but the prospects Of a bounuful
rice crop have been improved.
slidell-Starnes' Pharmacies, of
Bogalusa, operators of a chain Of
drug stores in this section, will as
sumo charge of the Central Pharmacy
here on the 1st of August.
Oberlin.-Charbon appears to be
gradually spreading over the parish,
though no serious damage has as
yet been done in this locality.
Estherwood.-Road building in AGA.
dia parish is going forward steadily
and preparations are being made to
lay gravel on the new highways.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Exodus to City Strips
State Farms of Labor
Professor Warren Says Survey
Shows $4,000 Habitable
Houses Are Vacant

ITHACA, N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE aban-
donment Of farm life by men and boys
during the last year for the city has
left more than $4,000 habitable farm
houses in the state vacant, according to
estimates made public here tonight by
Professor G. f. Warren, Of Cornell Uni
versity. His figures were based on a
survey Of nearly 1000 representative
New York farms, which has just been
completed by the Federal and state
agricultural authorities.
The survey indicated, Professor War
ren explained, that three men had left
the farm for every one returning. He
said about $4,000 men and boys left
farming to 60 into other industries, and
about / 900 went from other industries
back to the farm. This, he added, left
net loss in hired help to the farms
of the state alone of $4,000.
This farm life abandonmcnt he de-
clared, has taken place despite the fact
that farm wages will be higher by IA
per cent this year than last. He said
the survey indicated that single man
this year would average $52.25 a month
in addition to his board, while mar
ried man would receive a monthly wage
of $68.50 in addition to a house for
himself and family and some farm
products instead Of board.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Taylor Home Robbed of
Jewels Worth $25,OOO
Burglars Loot House While
Cotton Merchant Is at
the Opera

1t was learned yesterday that jewels
valued at about $4,000 we're stolen
on the night of January 26 from the
home of William Ambrose Taylor,
wealthy cotton goods commission mer-
chant, of Is East Sixty sixth Street.
The valuables, which belonged to
Mrs. Taylor, were contained in jewel
case on bedroom dressing table. The
theft took place while Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor were attending the opera, the
loss being discovered the next morning.
Members of the family and several
servants were in the house at the time
the robbery was committed.
The theft was reported immediately
to the police. but the details of the rob-
berry were not made public until yes
terday. 1t is understood that private
detectives have been employed to as
sist the police in running down the
thieves.
Mr.. Taylor is head of the Taylor.
Clapp g. Beal Company, one of the
largest and oldest cotton goods houses
in New York, with Offices at 10s Worth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Wilson Called Little
Tin Cod by Shiplacoff
Refers to Assenblymen as Poo,
Roobs,' Aldermen as a
Bunch of HvDocritcs'

Referring TO President Wilson as the
Little Tin God in the White House"
and to the Assemblymen who voted to
unseat the five Socialists, pending a
hearing, as poor boobs," and to his
fellow aldermen as a "bunch of hypo-
critics." Alderman Abraham |. Shipla-
cotf addressed a mass meeting last
night in the Queens County Labor Ly-
ccum, in Ridgewood, Queens, called to
protest against the action of the As
scmbly.
There is no such thing as shame in
Albany" said the spaeker. "What oc-
c1rred there is quite in line with the
doings of our 'Representat-t thieves at
Washington. Those poor boobs and
farmers in Albany don't know any bet
ter.
"The Board of Aldermen-that
bunch Of ypocrites-yesterday asked
for referendum on the liquor ques-
ton, on the ground that the rights of
the people had been usurped.
"The President Of the United States
has usurped the rights vested in the
people and in Congress b ythrowing
the Constitution into the discard. The
Little Tin God in the White House has
collapsed"
81 am for the German people, as I
always was and as we always were,"
said Alderman Shiplacoff, in conclu-
sion.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Method of Police
In Convicting Girl
Called Scandal
Judge Wadhams Reverses
Decisill of Magistrate
i'll Hoffman Case; Says
Detectives Are to Blame

The conviction by Magistrate Man
cuso of Emily Hoffman, a Brooklyn
nigh school graduate charged with va
grancy and violation of .hc tenement
rouse act, was reversed yesterday in
General Sessions by Judge Wadhams,
VINO, in his opinion, attacked bitterly
the methods employed by Detective Hii-
bert Wheelwright and Detective Fred
crck Sorger. CT Inspector McDonald's
squad. in making the arrest.
This is the second time in week
that Judge Wadhams has reversed a
magistrates decision in case of this
sort. Yesterday he termed the action
Of the police "scandaous." said that
the two detectives, rather than the
girl, should be accused of soliciting,
ard directed Assistant Distr, Attor-
i.ey James f. Smith to institute an in
curry to see by whose authority the
c:ty's money was being spent by
sleuths for taxi rides and drinks in
cabarets.
The record of the case shows that
Wheelwright and Sorger had made an
appointment with Miss Hoffman and a
woman friend in Miss Hoffman's apart
ment in West Ninety-fourth Street.
The men called at midnight, took the
girls to Healy's at Sixty-sixth Street.
where they stayed till 3 a. m., and then
returned to the apartment with them
ut is the officer who solicited the de-
fendant,' Judge Wadhams said, "by
calling her on the telephone, by taking
her to Hcaly's, by plying her with
drinks until in the morning. This
method of rocedure is known as prov
ocation. The danger of permitting
such convictions to stand is obvious.
"Thc record before me is a scandal
GUS record. 1t shocks the sencc of
deccncy. 1t appears that this
officer was not only the initiator and
instigator by calling on the telephone
and making an appointment, but hay
ing arrived, he took the defendant out
in taxicab, remained with her until
the early hours Of the morning, dane
ing and drinking, and then returned
with her in taxicab. The
court will not sustain any judgment of
conviction where it appears that the
crime was procured to be committed
by the acts of the police"
When Miss Hoffman appeared before
Magistrate Mancuso, he suspended SEN
tence with the understanding that she
give up her apartment and return to
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Gov. Edwards
Answers Bryan
And Palmer
Cites Packers Case to Show
Attorney General Is No
Soothsayer; Terms Ne
braskan Sounding Brass

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. ~f1.-Governo,.
Edward l. Edwards expressed the opin-
ION IN statement he gave out to-day
that nobody would take seriously the
attack made upon him by Attorney
General Palmer for his anti-prohibi
ton stand. Previous statements of the
Attorney General about the effect his
investigation would have on the COM
modltles dealt in by packers and upon
the packers themselves tended to
weaken that officials reputation as a
soothsayer, Governor Edwards said.
The fact that he is candidate for
the Presidential nomination also makes
his words subject to more careful scru-
tiny he said, land it may be that he,
like some other birdlike candidates,
sings very sweetly until he sees the
black snake of the Anti-Saloon League
wrilggling in his vicinity, when he
emIts those piercing cries of the wick
edness of foes of prohibition. He does
not seem to understand, although the
highest administrative law officer of
the present Democratic government,
that there is more involved in this
question than the mere ability to get
drink; 1t is the whole question of
personal liberty.
III by gulse of constitutional amend
ment you can legislate foibles into tho
organic law of the land the entirs
function of the legislature is dead and
we shall next have the Socialists in
cooperating an amendment into the
Constitution, because they are just as
numerous as the Anti-Saloon League.
and if they were as we'll organized
and as terrifying they could probably
work their theories of government into
the Constitution
Also Mr.. Bryan again has begun
pounding the political tom toms amen,
the dinner in New York at which I
was allowed to speak. Mr.. Bryan says
that Mr. Homer Cummings is a mere
sounding board for the liquor traffic.
Denying the accuracy of this state
ment, although | am sure Mr.. Cum
mngs is able to take care of him
self in any controversy with the gen
tleman from: Nebraska, yet in my
oplnon 1T is much better to be a
"Can it be that Mr.. Bryan's mysteries
about prohibition is simply a mask
to cover an attack on Mr.. Cummings
he realizing that Mr.. Cummings, as
chairman of the National Democratic
Committee, is a formidable obstacle to
the success of the designs which the
Nebraskan may have upon the national
convention either to capture the nomi-
nation or to be the dominating figure
therein?
CAS- | said at the dinner in New
York. | will take this question before
the national convention, and if it be
true that the remote places and the
wilderness are able to send enough
delegates to this convention. who either
bfindly or stubbornly will eject from
that convention those who desire for
each state a doctrine Of personal lib
erty, it is only another indication of
the path along which the Democratic
party is to press in the November cleo
tion Z"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb 11--Arrived: strs
Msahesha 1sos,he noca Grands Western Scout
Strs WestbrooS. Brest and Havrc; Alaskan
Sailed; Sailed, strs samIand IBeIg), Antwerp Via
Ianpico; Lake Forsby, Hamburg via Nor
folk; Westbrook. Brest and Havre: Matin-
,eoek: Port Lobos; Arkansas tDan), copcn-
Parsons, Guaynila Bay; Francis 7. Taus-
sic. La "a, Palta ,,.
for h%iimoTs strs Vest HsS 1slp' sssatle Z"
Gulfoil. towing barge Phiadelphia,
Lake * crWle Erolono: O., IIuelva Via Norfolk:
lBr); Calcumta and Columbo; Lake Can
nonsburg.. Norfolk: Lake Dunmore, Nor
f@N FOLK, Sa11sd s'rs vannonia orr, len
Proctor. Norfolk; Camden. Wilmington
EsseS Phladeiphia; Covena. New York
York NJ J scanlon. Newport News.
CHARLESTOWN. Feb 1l--Arrived: Strs
Lake Lax l'illion; New York; Lake Ellenora a
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb 11-sailed: Str
-, jAcKsoSy!LLE. ria Feb l1-str Mo
hawk, New York via Charleston. Saile,.
strs s Lake LAX, osweya. Havana; Arapa noe,
Hampton Roads; barges Ormond and An
astasia, Norfolk Gn tow.
w. MOBILE, 10, ~ AIa; Feb li-Arriyevd: schr
IL.
racy IIavrc; schr Jeanne I somerville,
NEw ORLEANS, Feb 11-cleared strs
Nfond). omoa via Port Cortez, San
IVY SEWpoRT Ne NHws' IS lF'''T Fee 1iArr,vca
Sailed: strs Crestef UDutch), Rio de
Janeiro: oskaloosa, New Orleans; Absar-
NoRToLK. Va, Feb 11-ArrIved: strs
Nysmyth (Rrl New York; Conde dc
Abasolo (span). Malaga; Issaguena, New
port News; Janeta (Br>. New Orleans;
New York; Nashotam, Newport News:
Lake Burdan. Newport News; Steadfast,
Havre; schr Augusta " Snow, Salt Cay.
Sailed: strs Nysmyth (B), La Plata: Lbs
orator Rotterdam via Baltimore; saccar-
appa. Wilmington, N e: Lake Figart. Bal
timore' steadfast Galveston; Western
Bordeaux; Rhodesian Transport (Br) Lon
don; Menonlnee br), Newport News:
Lake Frolona Baltimore; Eastern King
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 11-~Arrived; s,rs
Tama9na yaa CIR els arsa sgow nr yestalia OBJ
lake ean " Jucaro rsa Aerena rem FRettsrdam
Houma, Galveston; Western Star. NaS~al
pELAWARE BlREAKMvATER. l PEI. FEB
j /. Luckenbach. Baltimore: Gulfstream,
hnEPx 2,aI is1AND p5;D a.3na;. Del Fob
Bayonne. New York; Western Sea, Buenos
Ayres; Gulfqueen. Port Arthur
PORT ARTHUR, Tex Feb ll-Arrjved: :
Str Texas. Jacksonville.
PORT EADS. Feb 11---Arrived: Strs El
monte. New o1 York; Herbert w wylie, New
Cuthbert (Br), Para Brazil; Esnarte
Port Limon via Kingston. Jamaica: Fuel
Oil. Tampico; Harald (Nor). Cienfuegos
via Manzansllo: Hudson (Fr), Havre: I'M
perator (Nor),- Bluefelds via Cape Gracias.
Lake Gorin, Matanzas via Cuban ports !.
Torres. Tampco; schrs Aveiro (Por0
Oporto; Lucocar, Oporto. NoA ~
PORTLAND. Ne. Feb 1l-sailed; str
Texaco 146, New York ~
PORT TAMPA. Feb 11zlArrived: strs
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
NOTED as II nothing BUT .riot' had


He had been warned Of an impend-
ing attack and had made his prepara-
tions accordingly, he told the commit
tee. A former Villista major had sent
word that the Carranzistas were being
supplied with arms, ammunition and
provisions by Germans in preparation
for an attack on Nogales and that the
Mexican soldiers, long unpaid and
scantily fed, had been told Of valuable
loot to be had in the American town
The plan was TO attack in superior
force, taking advantage of the removal
OF troops from Nogales to Camp Travis
tor European service. A Mexican GUS
toms guard started the trouble by
wounding an American soldier. Then
the .Mexicans opened fire all along the
line.
The American officers killed were
Captain Joseph c. Hungerford, 10th
Cavalry. and First Lieutenant l.. w
LOTUS. of the infantry. Two American
civilians were also killed and several
wounded.
Hermann told Senator Fall he was
aware of an army Order prohibiting
the crossing of the international line,
but felt that if he had not done so it
would have been to "the eternal dis
grace of the American army"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Republican Convention Hall
VIII Seat l3.4OO Persons

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.--Will II. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee; A. T. Hort. chairman of
the convention committee, and Fred w.
Upham, formerly national treasurer.
conferred to-day on details of the ma
tlonal convention here June 8. 1t was
announced that 13,400 seats would be
provided in the Coliseum several
hundred more than for the 1916 con-
vention.
A gold badge with medallion of
Lincoln, suspended from an American
flag, was decided upon for the dele
gates and sergeant at arms and his
assistants. Alternates will wear a
bronze BADGE similar in DESIGN.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Shoots Woman After His
Greeting, III Love You''
Former Employer Then At
tempts Suicide; Blood of Vic.
TINS Husband Nav Save Her


SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb 11-Mrs
'ohh IL. Snyder, postmistress at Car
day by Louis Abeson, twentv-fonr
former employer, who shot her on his
return from a four months absence
ana then attempted suicide.
Mrs Snyder's husband immediatel
gave his blood by TRANSMISSION to his
VIE whose abdomen was punctured bv
a 32,caliber bullet. Abeson, who sent
two bullets into his own side bclow,the
heart, will live
Abeson formerly ran the Carman
store Store IN which was the postoffice, and
Mrs. Snyder, who is thirty-two wears
oid, was his clerk. He sold the store,
lett town and married. AS he faced
MIS-. Snyder on his return to-day he
said, Il love YOU" Then he fired
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Auto Bills Hearing Feb. 25
Date Is Set at Request of State
Association
From a Staff Correspondent

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Senate and
Assembly Internal Affairs committees
at the request of the New York State
Automobile Association, have set
Wednesday afternoon, February 25, for
a hearing on automobile bills now be-
fore the Legislature. The executive
committee of the association will meet
previous to the hearing to decide it's
position on the bills it is not now
backing
A fight is expected also on the bill
to extend to the entire state the law
now in effect in New York City reoujr-
ing all persons who operate an auto
mobile to be licensed. The State Auto
mobile Association favors this measure.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Sim Feiner Gets Six Months

BELFAST, Ireland, Feb. 11.--Michacl
Carolan, who was arrested on February
to be connected with the Sim Fem
movement, was to-day sentenced to i'm
prisonment for six months at hard
labor.
The Crowns attorney asserted thot
Carolan at open air meetings declared
that the British garrison was COM
posed of spies and that he called for
cheers for the Irish republic
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Let's Conclude Armistice
With Russian BOlsheviki

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE conclusion
of an armisticc by the Let's with the
Bolsheviki is announced in dispatch
received here this evening from Riga
WARSAW, Feb. 11.-Work of franz
ing the outline of peace conditions to
be communicated to the Russian Soviet
government has been begun by the
Polish Cabinet, which plans to present
them to the Diet early next week. If
Poland replies to the Bolshcviki within
ten days, as expected, discussions in
the Diet will necessarily be short
Three principal points are being con-
sldered by the Cabinet as the basis
1or peace conversations. The first is
occupying much attention from the
Cabinet and relates to the recognition
of the independence of Border states
between Russian and Poland. The sec
ond would discuss proposed plebiscitcs
and the third is devoted to considera
tion of indemnties.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Byrne and Bondv Regents

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Senate and
Assembly in joint session today elected
James Byrne and William A, Bondv.
both of New York City, and William j.
Wallin. of Yonkers, regents of the
university. William E. Dana, Of Avon,
and E. Lincoln Rockefeller, of Brook,
lyn, were elected members of the Coun-
Gil Of Farms and Markets.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Halifax Boycotts
American Goods

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. Ill
Members of the Halifax Army
and Navy Veterans Association
to-day adopted unanimously
resolution pledging themselves
individually and as a unit to
purchase as little as possible of
goods manufactured in the United
States, or of food produced in the
United States,' because of the
price of the Canadian dollar in
that country.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12

posed by Senator George F. Thompson,
Republican, of Niagara, who said that
In his opinion Mr.. Nixon was not fit
person for the position.
He criticised Commissioners Nixon
for his stand in the New York traction
situation, declaring the Commissioner
favored increased fares contrary to ex-
listing contracts.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Shipping New

1,ucellum CBr). Tam plco; Miami. IImva ma
vla Key West; Lake Fanquier, Baltimore
snmato stonor snip Holden Evans, Tampico: tug
S3enihtor 3s4i,or Dniley. with barge Conneaut. Port
n,.thu,ur' Sailed: Str Captain Collier. APPS
r,t rIach,cola and Panama city tug Robert p
atarE, a,a s. with barges susquehanna and Juni-
SAN FRANc1sco. Feb 11--Arrivcd: strs
Hh,mklhg, ', Hong Kong: Toychashi Maru
f"iD9a sailed: ST.. Maui, Honolulu.
-, 20 V a MA Fl. Feb lI--Arrivcd: Strs
rairrmont. TaItal; Kisnop. Fcrdinanda
G GGuIilight Fore arthur: city of st Louis
wv. Mo" Iork Merrimack. Philadelphia: Juni-
a,', Jacksonvile and sailed for Balti-
,o,e u,, schr Annie G Ross, Jacksonvillo
S"'leu' Sir City Of Savannah. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
mn TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS
Inc connecting mails close at the General
POStOffiCe and ('itv Hall .~.A-,Ar. ~

IL
!ion. New York. at y. M. as follows:
travail. Samoan Island. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand
va. wa San Francisco, steamship Ventura,
February 12
r, Japan, Corea, China, siam. Siberia.
66cnin np.,flin China, Netherlands East indies a md
vil, vvniillppihe Islands. via Vancouver and
.Ie'rta, sie Ia, q. e.; steamship Empress OF
-, fhillppine Islands and Cochin China,
VIA VIA san Francisco steamship Colusa, FEB
e,Ldai Lmawnii, Japan. Corea. China, Siam,
29rpHaia' 9naia' Cochin China. Netherlands East
mfanclsco' Ira Sc. steamship shinyo Maru, Feb
Hawaii, China. Siam. Cochin China and
Mstherands East Indies, via San Fran.
e'sto, steamship Nanlsing. February Is.
Japan; Corea and Siberia, via Seattle
steamship Arabia Maru, February 1e
s,a dlawaii' Ell Islands. New Zealand and
specially addressed mail for Australia via
sM,ahncouVer and Victoria, B. c., steamshin
Hawaii. via San Francisco
Matsonia, February 20. ''VA'''ship
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Nixon Nomination Confirmed
Over Thompson's Objection

ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE Senate to-
day, on the report of the Finance Com
mittee, confirmed the nomination of
Lewis Nixon as Public Service Com
missioner of the 1st District. The only
objection to the confirmation was inter
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Names of Ministers Sons
PredOminate i'm Hall of Fame

Twenty Of the tifty-one names in
the national hall of fame are of those
who came from minister's homes. and
three Presidents and the wives of five
Presidents have been minister's chill
dren.
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