davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
FOOTBALL PRACTICE

Timber for the football team of
the Bogalusa High School is being Sc
lected and try-Outs will be made next
week, and by the end Of the month
the team expects to be in condition
to take on games. The best team in
the city's history is the prediction of
those who have looked over the ma
terial.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09

Monday, Labor Day, was a legal
holiday, the railroad shops and Of
fices suspended work and the banks
p"d postoffice vemained closed.
There was no celebration of any kind
ms year, an with the exception of
the railroad mems picnic on the
banks of Pearl River, and the ball
game on Pleasant Hill, the day was
observed by the majority of the
citizens.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
NOTICE

Odd Fellows sojourning or visit
ing in Bogalusa are requested to call
on the secretary, in person, at the
office of the Coca Cola Bottling Co.,
or by phone 81 or SO, who will cor
dialIv welcome their introduction in
the lodge, which meets every Tues
day evening.
CORNELIUS DOREMUS,
Secretary.
Residence 1876 Michigan Ave.
9-23
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-09-09
rr REcK DIES SUDDENLY
Es'i1 m BRITISH HONDURAS

rniIe Beck, remembered by many
bl ni,,sa citizens who visited the
BogaiFaI tree Inn and Colonial Hotel,
Pig sbocked a few days ago at the
as a1oenncement of his death in Brit
is1 nth eth was sudden and due to
Bdghts disease, ..soo;o+od with 7,
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Furniture of Ex-kaiser
To Be Put on Sale Here
Decorations and Furnishings of
Berlin and Munich Palaces
TO Be Sold Nav %

Furniture and furnishings from the
palaces Of the crstwhile Kaiser in
Berlin and Munich brought to this
country by Naldemar PovelSen, viii
be auctjoned at the Anderson Gal
lerles, Park Avenue and Fifty ninth
street. May -. Included in the col
lection are red plush hangings OF the
imperial throne and throne room,
bearing the Prussian eagles
There are siXty-five pieces in all
They were contiscated after the
KaiserS fight by indignant citizens
of Berlin and Munich to whom the
HohenzollernS owed money and who
took this method of recompensins
themselves. Mr.. Povelsen entered
Germany Immediately after the sign.
ing of the armistjce.
For some time the German govern
:~ent refused him permission 70 bring
this material to the United States and
acquiesced only after he had promised
to invest the proceeds of the sale in
food and send this to Germany for
sale there.
In the collection are three complete
sets Of salon furnishings. rugs made
to order IN the Orient for the former
Kaiser, and antiques that have been
in the possession OF the Hohenzollern
family for centuries. The authen-
ticity of all is vouched for by Eduard
Haas, leading expert in antiques Of
Wertheim's.. Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
To Be Invested
In Two Big Office Buildings

The first Office buildings to be
erected in this city on the cooperative
plan, under which tenants buy an in
tercst in the ground lease and own
an interest in the building, are to be
put up on property northwest of
the Grand Ccntral Terminal, it was an
un1ed YESTERDAY The project is
said t-o be the lal rest realty deal ever
made in New York.
Two buildings, one tHi::y-oae stories
in height and the other twenty-five,
representing an investment of S40,-
900 900 in ground rent and construc
ton, will be erected, one en- the west
side of Vanderbilt Avenue. between
Forty-fifth and Forty-siXth streets.
and the other on the west side Of
Park Avenue, between Forty-siXth and
Forty-sevcnth streets. The sites are
bounded. for the most part, by blank
board fences.
The thirty one story building will be
the more northerly one and Wander
bilt Avenue will traverse it for a block
in an arcade. The building will span
the distance from Park Avenue to
Madison Avenue. The total floor space
will be 100000 square feet. Subscrip-
tons already in hand f9S space in the
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

buildings are said TO assure the sue
cess of the project.
The cooperative plan has been ap-
Piled to some business buildings he.c.
but only in the case of small structures
WHICH already We're completed before
the plan was put into effect. Buying
space in the new Office buildings will
be like obtaining suites in apartments
on the cooperative plan. Space VIII be
purchased for the equivalent of six
times the annual rental of premises
occupied. The tenant will own a por-
tion of the building ana will have
proprietary lease on the space occu-
pied without further rent.
The property on which the buildings
will be erected has been leased by
the New York Central Railroad and
the New York New Haven & Hartford
Railroad to S. Fullerton Weaver and
William Crawford. who have formed
syndicate with Walter Russell and
Edward H. Everett. Plans will be pre-
pared by Warren & Wetmore for the
Improvement.
Construction work is expected to
be started this fall, and it is hoped to
have the structures ready for oc-
cupancy by May /, 1922.
Douglas L. Gilman e. Co. brokers.
have formed the syndicate which will
have charge of the rental ana sale
Of both buildings.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Better Order i'm Erin
Soon, Says Bonar Law
MacCrcady's New Plans for
Curbing Disturbances Approved
by British Cabinet

LONDON, May r. General Sir
Nevil Macready, military commander
of Ireland, has framed new plans, by
which he believes better order will be
established in Ireland shortly. Mr..
Ronar Law announced in the House of
Commons to-day that the plans had
been approved by the Cabinet
The government leaders statement
followed questions regarding The MUIR
der OF two psiicemen at Cork last eve-
ming and queries as to whether General
Macready had taken steps to coo rdi-
nate the police and the military forces
Mr. Bonar Law said that the mill
tary commander had taken most i'm
portant steps, and at the Cabinet meet
ing yesterday had proposed others
which met with the approval of the
government. What these steps were
Mr.. Bonar Law did not say. He de-
clared, however, that the government
would take any action which in its
belief would restore decent conditions.
General Macready is at present in
London for consultation with the
officials, and the newspapers predict
important developments. In this con-
nection, it is lnofficially stated that
additional troops are to be sent to
Ireland and that the government is
prepared to give the Irish executive all
assistance necessary to suppress law
lessness.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
3 Men, W oman
Held inRobberv
Of Auto Maker
Victim Beaten Into Uncon.
sciousness During Hold.
Up i'll Apartment to
Which He Was Taken
One Woman Escapes
Prisoners Wearing Thou
sands in Jewelry Arrest
cd on Neighbours Call

Three young mon and one young
woman, all fashonably dressed and
wearing thousands of dollars worth Of
diamonds and other jcwelry, were
locked up in the West Forty seventh
Street police station last nlgnt, charged
with assault and robbery, as the result
OF the hold-up and robbery of Samuel
Wish>~>ky, a designer and builder of
automobn-c, of 2l3 South Third Street,
Brooklyn. Wiskoysky, who was severe
ly beaten and was mace ulconsc ious
for more than an hour, declared he was
attacked in an apartment to ,.A~'- the
young woman had taken him.
The three young men describe .,
themselves as John T.. Cooper Hewitt,
thirty-two years old, a salesman, Of
266 West Seventy ysecond Street; Doug
lass c. Burrell, thirtytwo years old,
an automobile dealer, Of 1873 West
Fiftyseventh Street, at which address
the attack is said to have taken place.
and Bernard A. Marten, twcnty-scven,
also an automobile dealer, of 1880
Broadway. The girl described herself
as Miss Catherine Myers, twenty, a
model, Of Is West l0lst Street.
Wishowsky said he met two girls,
Broadway about 10 o'clock. They went
to an apartment at 1873 West Fifty
seventh Street, where he met the three
young men. Later, Wiskowsky says, he
and the two young women went out to
purchase groceries, and when they re-
turned the three men attacked him.
He declared that while the men held
him the girls went through his pockets
and robbed him of $50.
Wic ouSt,,
struggle, and neighboring tenants sent
call tc the police. Detectives Manuey
and DAILY found Wishowsky uncon-
scious and arrested the three men and
Miss Myers. The other young woman
escaped
The injured man was revived by Dr.
Fashbach, of Bellevue Hospital, and
was taken to the West Forty seventh
Street station, where he identified the
three men as his assailants and the
young woman as one Of those who
rohhed him
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Textile Workers
Take Step for
One Big Union
Merger With Clothing En-.
ployees PLANNED With Ap-
proyal of Affiliated Trades
Throughout the Country
Special Dispatch to The T,,b,,ua

BOSTON, May IA. J. Music. gem
eral secretary of the Amalgamatcd
Textile Workers Of America. submitted
TO the fourth biennial convention of
the Anna lgamated Clothing Workers of
America at their session here o-ds V
recommendation that the two organ
lzations unite. The proposed merger,
he said, had the approval of affiliated
trades throughout the country and
would have their support if carried in
TO effect.
The convention received the propo-
sltlon with cheers, applause and stamp
ing OF feet. The committee on reso-
lut'ons will place the question before
the convention. After the consolida-
tion Of the clothing and textile work
ers, MIR. Music urged the gradual ex-
pansion Of the organization 70 include
workers of every trade in one big union.
Sidney Hillman, general presd dent of
the clothing workers. introduced
Music, who came into prominence in
with the textile strike in Lawrence a
year ago, shortly after he had left the
pulpit.
There has been brought before us a
proposition for the consolidation of all
clothing, textile and needle workers." he
said ITO organize 100000 textile
workers without your help would be a
difficult task. Whether you go with US
or not, we are going to organize the
whole textile industry. For the sake
Of the great labor movement through
out the world, the time has come when
American workers must rally, no. for
themselves, but for the cause every
where"
Mr.. Music said the clothing industry
ranks first in America in number OF
employees. second in the amount in
vested and the output, but lowest in
wages.
Joseph Schlossberger, general secre-
tary Of the clothing makers. in his an,
nual report, said the organization al
ways had favored one union of the
needle trades. Endorsement of the
plan had been given by the United
Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers of North
America, he said. and action will be
taken by the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union ct its convention
now being held in Chicago.
The clothing workers. convention
later will act on resolutions reported
to-day demanding recognition of the
Russian Soviet government and the re-
lease of all political prisoners" in
this country.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
RO1Udies at School
Dance Shoot Youth
Lad Is Mistaken for One
OF Teachers Who Had
Elected the Offenders

As the result of the election of sew
eral dlsorderly young men from a
Board of Education dance in Public
School No. 147, McKibbin Street and
Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn, last night,
David Sweenek eighteen years old, a
clerk, of 178 Moore Street, Brooklyn is
in st. GATHERINGS Hospital with bull
let wound just above his heart He is
believed to be dying.
Young Swpenek had nothing what
ever 80 do with the election of his
assalants, according to the police. 1t
was said the men waited outside of the
school and when be come out they mis-
took him for one of the men in charge
of the dance.
The dances are held twice week in
the school under the auspices of the
Board of Education in their plan to
keep young men from street corners.
They have heen very successful. Last
night several young men not known in
the vicinity of the school attended and
smoked cigarettes in the hall.
High school teachers elected the
outsiders, who resisted. They then
congrcgated at the school.
Sweenek, who removed from New
Rochelle about nine months ago and is
known as model young man, promised
his mother he would return from
the dance about $3.50 o'clock. At
$50 he left the hall. AS he
emerged from the school he was at
tackled by the men waiting outside, and
one of them fired revolver, the bullet
entering his left breast. He was
rushed to the hospital, where physi-
clans are making valiant effort to
save his life.
Detectives assipned 10 the caso TO
fused to say whether or not they had
the names Of any of Sweenek's as
sailants. 1t was declared arrests are
expected soon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
u. S. Sets Sugar Profits
At 2 Gents for Retailers
Ordered Where
Wholesaler or Retailer En-
ceeds Margins Named

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Telegram 5
were sent by the Department of JUS
ticc to-day to all United States at
torneys reiterating the departments
policy Of holding the margin of profit
on sugar sales to one cent for whole
salers and two cents for retailers.
This margin of profit was fixed by
the Sugar Equalization Board more thar
a year ago, but Assistant Attorney Cen
eral Garvan said Misunderstanding
had arisen among fair price committees
as to its application. District attorneys
to-day were instructed to- prosecute
firms and individuals taking more than
the margin of profit allowed.
NEW ORLEANS. May District
Attorney Mooney to-day ordered ar
rests of all persons selling sugar at
profits larger than one cent a pound
for wholesalers and two cents for re-
taiers.
The ruling Of the Attorney General
had the effect of cancelling a decision
yesterday of the Federal fair price COM
mittee fixing profits of whole salers at
one and three -ninths cents and of re-
tailers at three and one-quarter cents.
The American Sugar Refinery an
nounced to-day that granulated sugar
was being sold here at $3.50 per hun
dred pounds.
GOOD MORNING:
If you didn't get Just the right. help for
the position, why not call the Good Morn
Ing Girl. Beekn.an 3NoO aud ms IT an al
vartlsvmont 4. ~ morrow's fLbune Ally.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Ships Collide Off Hook
Schooner Florence Thurlow Is
Wrecked; Grew of II Saved

The American schooner Florence
Thurlow. from Boston. was wrecked in
collision with the steamer Laramie
last night. about seventy-five miles
southeast OF Sandy Hook.
The Laramie reported the accident
by wireless. The crew of fourteen men
were rescued.
The steamer sailed from New York
last night for Tampico. while the
schooner was bound north from the
West Indies. The Thurlow, in charge
of Captain Wasson, is a four master,
l9l feet long and has gross tonnage
of l,0A2. She was bui.t in 19U..
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Engineers VOtetOStrike
In Pittsburgh District;
Freight Blockade Grows
10000 Mil Men
Accept 1870 Raise

FALL RIVER, Mass, May II.
The six unions represented in
the Fall River textile council at
separate meetings tonight voted
unanimously to accept the manu-
facturers' offer of Is per cent
increase in wages to operatives.
The increase affects about 10000
operatives.
This makes total increase in
wages Of 1859 per cent granted
mill operatives here since 1916.
No wage demands had been SUBJ
mittcd by the unions.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Dock Strikers Jobs
Filled by Noblemen

COPENHAGEN, May 12.-
About 200 volunteers, including
one count, two barons, physicians,
civil engineers and a contingent
OF students, began work to-day as
longshoremen at the Copenhagen
free port, unloading vessels with
foodstuifs from the United States.
On Friday morning 500 addi
tlonal volunteers will join this
determined effort to break the
strike. Mounted police are guard
ing the entrance to the port. The
strikers thus far have not inter
fcred.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Boy Is Electrocuted
In Sight of Hundreds
''Live" Electric Cable, Carving
l.lOO Volts, Burns Him
Revoud Re<OuuitiOn

An unidentified boy about eleven
years old was burned beyond recogni-
tion last night before a crowd of sew
eral hundred persons. He came in con-
tact with olive" electric cable carry
ing 1,lo0 volts while playing on the
roof of storage warehouse at Willis
Avenue and the Harlem River. The
cable was one of the feed lines of the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad.
A tremendous flash attracted atten-
tion of passersby and the boys body
was found mass of flames. The cloth
ing was completely bIrncd from his
body
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Fugitive Mexican Heads
Forces Fight All.Day
Battle With Rebels i'm
the State of Tlaxcala
Trevino Will Plead
For Presidents Life
Federal Force of 1000
Is Reported Intrenched
Along National Rail-
way; Obregon at Capital

VERA CRUZ. May 12.-Forcos
commanded by President Carranza
fought an all-day battle yesterday
against rebel troops under Generals
Hill and Juan Trevino between San
Marcos, in the State Nf Puebla. and
Huamantla, in the State of Tlaxcala,
according to advices received here.
President Carranza S army, which
consists of 1000 men, virtually is
surrounded, but is making a deter
mined stand in a strong position.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
League Council Halted
BY Sleeping Car Strike
rcc,ai co0lc to The Tribune


ltopr'gm. 1920. New York Tribune Inc>
MODANE, France, May IL
Sleeping car employees went on
strike here to-day, stranding
members of the league OF nations
council at this frontier town be-
tween France and Italy. Leon
Bourgeois, Of France, president
OF the council; Sir Eric Drum
mond, secretary, and other perma-
nent members of the secretariat
were on the train. The stop was
made apparently by a prear-
ranged plan, though no intimation
of the strike was given when the
party left Paris for Rome yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Strike Unauthorized

Railroad officials and brotherhood
leaders here do not expect the railroad
strike threatened at Pittsburgh TO
spread 20 other points.
". J. Or. ranking organizer OF
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, declared that whSever the cir
cumstance5 the strike was unauthor-
ized and in all probability only affects
such of the engineers as were involved
IN previous insurgent walk outs
Another brotherhood leader said that
while 1t comes as complete surprise.
II was probably occasioned by the re
fusal Of the railroads to take back
all the men in the district that had
been out.
Radicals Weeded Out
He explained that the railroads haNe
been wedding ont the most radical 81
the trouble makers and that the MEN
who had been taken back had gone ou-
again ii arpears, in an effort 10 sorce
the railroads to take back all the IT.
surgents
AT the Pennsylvania Railroad II was
stated that it would have 30 ef.ece
on the freight or serftcr sltua.ioa
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
rAe os0tN ,NvEEEsr IN MENlCo.

sgions hSh hS'h t'svolution and its cftect on re-
go. bv 's,"eea tho unt,cd Stotes and MeN-
efera.n, ~ -speT;enced Washington cpr-c-
Gay, .a..in a. IN 'fss Nsw York Times next sun
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
GOOD MORNING

If you didn't get jus, the right. help for
the position, why not call the Coed Morn
Ing Girl. Beekn:an S00o and insert an al
vsttsvment v ~ movrow's Tubune = ADV.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Death of Peter Kennedy

Peter Kennedy, who has been in the
employ of the Wehrle company for
the past 20 years, died at his home
on Grant street Thursday morning of
last week from a complication re-
sulting from an attack of influenza,
aged 67 years. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters, who live in
Cleveland and two sons, John and
Edward, of this city. Funeral serv-
ices were held Saturday morning at
St. Francis de Sales church and inter
ment made in Mt. Calvary cemterty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Death of Mrs. Long

Mrs. Elizabeth Long, wife of J. L..
Long, died at her home 473 Hende1-
son ave., Friday morning of last week
after long illness of complications,
aged 81 years. In addition to her
husband, one son, William A. Long,
one brother and one sister survive.
The funeral was conducted at the
East Main street Methodist church
Monday afternoon and burial made in
Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Halloween Party

Miss Myrtle Duerr and Miss Nell
Shoeller entertained with a halloween
party at the home of Miss Schoeller
on Wildwood avenue on Wednesday
of last week. The rooms were ap-
propriately decorated and lighted
with jack O. lanterns, and prizes of
corsage bouquets were awarded to
the winners of the various contests.
A two course luncheon was served the
following guests: Misses Eva Swern,
June Duerr, Freda Schoeller, Irene
Cosgrove, Marguerite Swern, Mrs.
Louis Vogel, Mrs. Charles Duerr, Mrs.
G. Schoeller and the hostesses.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Driving Privilege Revoked

The privilege of driving an auto
mobile was taken away from Bernal
Deutcher, aged 16, of Cedar Crest
ave. last week, by Judge Hunter in
the juvenile court. The Deutcher boy
was joyriding in a borrowed car and
ran down a lad named Burris, sew
erely injuring him. The father of
young Deutcher also agrees to pay
all claims and damages resulting
from his sons reckless driving.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Omen Season

Open season, racoon, skunk, mink
and opossum from the first day of
November to the first of February,
both inclusive. Muskrat from the
first day of December to the first day
of March, and fox from the End day
of October to the first day of January,
both inclusive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Health Commissioners Report

At a meeting Of the Board OF
Health last Friday evening DR.. W. H.
Morgan reported that during the past
80 days there had been 81 births, 25
deaths; one case of diphtheria; enc
case of measles; five of scarlet fever;
one of typhoid; five of chicken poX
and one of small pox.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Knights of Columbus Minstrels

The Knights of Columbus are
busily rehearsing for their minstrel
entertainment to be given at the
Auditorium on the evenings of Nov.
II and IL. One of the features OF
the show will be a grand chorus of
so voices trained under the direction
of H. E. Munsey Of the Rogers Pro-
ducing company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
RUBBER WORKERS LOCAL No,

1927 meets first and third Thursday
evenings each month at Engineers
hall, 111a E. Church st. Chas. Oden-
dahl, Pres, Clark Haynes, Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
Local No. 25O, meets second AMI fourth
Tuesdays at 7:3O p. m. at Engineers
hall. Bert Robinson, Pres; Dave
Waters, Rec. Sec; Thos: Young, Fin.
Sec'v: John Mcconnell, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Home News
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Mitchell of
68 Allen street, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a daughter born on Tues
day of last week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 25S

Meets first and third Wednesday eve
of every month at Trades Assembl!
hall. Nick Emmert, President, B. F.
armstrong, Sec'y-Treas. 1872 Smith
treet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Returned Home

Edward Vollmer, who has been
visiting his brother J. S. Vollmer of
Bowers ave-, has returned to his
home in Toledo, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
LICKING LODGE No. so, l. A. of M.

Meets first, third and fifth Tuesdays
Trades Assembly Hall. Howard Jones
Pres; Roy Lentz, Sec'y.; J. P. Wolfe,
Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05

Blacksmith, Drop FOrgers and
Helpers Union No. 1923 meets every
second and last Tuesday at Fromholtz
hall at 7 o'clock, o. m. Oral King,
nres.. 33 Curtis ave.; Geo. Plummer,
Rec. Sec, 800 Union st.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
Local Unions

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Meets second and fourth Sundays,
900 a. M, at Trades Assembly Hall.
w. II. Cocanour, President; Gottlieb
Zinn, Recording Secretary, j. Oscar
Juch, Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-05
GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS AssO.

No. "a, affiliated with American
Federation of Labor, State Federation
of Labor, Trades Union Liberty
League and Newark Trades & Labor
Assembly. Meets first and third Sun
day afternoons, Redmen's Hall. Wm'
Dover, Pres; Earl Weiss, Sec'y.