davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
National League
Chicago 7, Cinci o

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2. Alexan-
der pitched shutout ball all the way
and Chicago won from Cincinnati
Four successive hits, two of them
triples, drove Rixey off the mound in
the second inning. Donohue, who re-
lieved him, was hit hard in the sixth.
The score:
CHICAGO ABR HPO A +
Flack, RI ...-.....4 l 2 O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

Duncan; three-base hits, Grimes, o.
Farrell az. Maisel; stolen bases,
Flack; sacrifice hits, Hollocher; dou-
Bile plays, Kopf to. Bohne; bases on
balls, off Donohue 1, off Coumbe 2;
innings pitched, by Rixey 1-3, by
Donohue 6 2-3, by Coumbe 1; struck
out, by Rixey 1, by Donohue 5, by
Coumbe 1, by Alexander 2.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
Boston q; Athletics 8

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-Philadelphia err.
rors in the first two innings were re.
sponsible for all of Boston's runs, the
home team winning. After the first
inning which Hasty pitched, Moore
shut out Boston, except for an unearn
ed run in the second. Pratt played a
star game. Score: RH f
Philadelphia - 020 001 000-3 s 4
Boston ...,.---..-..... 80 900 OOx-4 9 0
Batteries: Hasty. Moore and Per.
kins; Eush and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

Dance Saturday night, Warren
Park. If it rains. well-we won't
dance, that's all.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

SueZ canal connecting the Egyptian
railways with the new line in Pales-
tine,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
Western League

At st. Joseph 4: Cioux City 2.
AT Tulsa II; Joplin 2.
At Des Moines I, Omaha 2.
At Oklahoma City s; Wichita IL.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
st. Louis 1; Pittsbura o

P1TTSBURG, Sept. 2. = st. Louis
made it three straight from Pittsburg.
Fournier's double and Stocks single
scored the only run of the game in
the eighth inning. The locals had the
bases filled with one out in the sew
enth, but were unable to score
The score: R.H. p.
st. Louis 900 900 O1O-1 g n
Pittsburg 80. 200 900 1000 l
Batteries = Doak. Haines and Glen
ons; Carlson and Brottem.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

At Salt Lake r. II. f.
Salt Lake-Vernon, postponed, rain
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
Struck out by Hoyt 6.
ST. Louis 8; Chicaoo n

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Shocker held
Chicago to four hits while st. Louis
hit OPPORTUNITY behind Wilkinson's
witness and made it three straight
from the locals. Sisters batting was
a feature, the st. Louis star gathering
four of the visitors nine hits. Today
was NcManus' day, and the st. Louis
second baseman was presented with
a number of presents by friends here.
Score: r H E
st. Louis - OO2 900 1903 /
Chica0o $500. $500 900 900 1000 2
Batteries: ShOcker and SEVERED.
Wilkinson, Blackburn and Schalk.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
Cleveland ~: Detroit 1

DETROIT, Sept. 2.-Cleveland hi
Cole hard in four innings and defeat
ed Detroit. Four Tiger errors aidet
the visitors. Ten extra base hits
were made during the game.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03
WOMEN of MoosEHEARr LEGION

Bisbee Chapter 4S3
Meets every second and fourth
Friday evening at Moose Lodge.
LUELLA SNODGRASS,
Phone S3s Senior Regent
BESSIE DUCKETT, Recorder.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-09-03

Philadelphia-Boston, rain, post.
poned.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
OCTOBER ~ TO 20

on many other roads, the reduction
in wages allowed no net return on
operation, but merely provided
against further accumulation Of a
deficit. In the crisis created by this
impending strike, the officers of the
Texas and Pacific Railway fully rea-
lie their responsibility to the pub
lie, and will do their utmost to meet
the transportation needs of the
communities we serve. just how
nearly this can be done If strike
Of the magnitude threatened oc-
ours, will depend on the extend to
which we receive the active support
and assistance OF the citizens along
our line in supplying persons to take
the places of striking empoyees,
and in fully protecting those who
undertake to operate the property
from interference by strikers and
their sympathizers. Prompt and
vigorous preparation should be made
for the threatened strike, each COM
munity organizing for the purpose
| of assisting officers of the railway
T in providing and maintaining ne
cessary train service. With the full
support that the public can give,
the railways will be able to fill the
places Of employees who may strike,
and if the public will make the fight
theirs, as they should, by giving the
railways their vigorous, active and
moral support. the Inconvenience
suffe cred will be of short duration.
Moral support alone will not win the
fight, however. Vigorous, active as
sistance will be neeessary-and Il
that is given, the fight can and will
he unn use sE5s 39$5s
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
THE PROPOSED STRIKE.
The Railways Will Win if Public
Give Active Support.

Declaring any further reduction
in rates was absolutely out Of the
question unless the railways and per-
mitted to make corresponding re-
duction in wages, and that If the
threatened strike materialize the
railways will win if the public the
railroads serve give the roads their
moral and active support, j. l..
Lancaster, president and co-receiver
of the Texas and Pacific, who has
Just returned from Chicago, where
he attended a conference of rail-
way executives representing prac-
tically every important line in the
country, last Thursday, gave out
the following statement:
Between January, 1917, when
through passage of the. Adamson
Act, the government took charge OF
railway employees wages, and July
1, 1920, when governmental au-
tIority made the last increase, la
Dor costs of the railroads jumped
from 81, 1858, 100000 annually to $3,-
700 100000 an increase Of $2,232,-
100000 annually. In the light OF
these figures, it is manifest that the
recent twelve percent reduction IN
wages authorized by the Labor
Board in no sense meets or solves
the problem of labor costs, and in
no" way makes it possible for the
roads to make any reduction In their
revenues, and any suggestion that
this be done without correspond
ing further reduction IN wages IS
out of the question. Right now,
many roads are paying around
forty cents an hour for unsklied
labor, when similar labor IS work,
mig alongside the railroads ana
could easily be had by them at
twenty cents an hour. Last year,
the railroads paid unskilled labor
alone total of over $1,30O ,0oo,-
900. and regardless of how deslra-
BILE it might be to pay this or that
schedule of wages, it is evident such
costs can not be paid out of rail-
road earnings unless the industries
which use the roads are capable OF
meeting such charges. WORKING
rules and conditions inherited from
Federal control, and since upheld BY
the Labor Board, prevent economic
operation Oh tne Ia.1i oesu,' ,.L
to the burden of the public Whlch
paws the bill, these rules ana con-
ditions preventing the roads irom
dealing equitably with labor costs IN
accordance with rapidly changing
conditions and the great variety OF
local conditions which ought 10 con-
trol wages in different parts OF the
co.1ntry. 1t is these rules and work
ing conditions which the roads are
seeking to have abrogated. In an
effortsto meet those eases where
hardship was evidently being work
"a "a on some particular commodity OF
industry, the arilroads have made
between four and five thousand re-
ductions in freight rates during the
past year, these reductions amount, n :
mo on some roads to more than the
wage reductions SO far made, Whale
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Defects in New Constitution.

According to reports from Baton
Rouge the discovery has been made
of a very serious defect in the ar
ticle of the new constitution which
provides for the levy and collection
Of severance tax. At conference
between Gov. Parker and senators
and representatives few days ago,
the governor stated that omission OF
the word sslicense" in section 21, ar
ticle 10 of the new organic law,
dealing with the severance tax had
given rise to dispute about the
validity Of the tax.
The governor told the conference
that the severance tax during the
first wear that it was in force yield
ed a total Of S2,517, 900. The sec
ond wear he said would show a re-
duction owing to the decline in the
price of oil. Out Of the money re-
ceived for the first year, he SAID
approximately s750,000 had gone to
state charitable institutions for per-
manent improvements, and the re-
mainder, $1,743,000 is now in the
state fiscal repositories to the credit
of the greater agricultural fund.
"This money" the governor said,
has been distributed widely among
the state fiscal banks. 1t has been
of immense benefit to the state dur.
ing our recent period of depression
The money has enabled the banks
to help MANY Of our citizens tlde
over their difficulties"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
LOANS FOR SUGAR PLANTERS.
Country Banks May Obtain Money
from War Fund Body.

/ The New Orleans committee Of
the war Finance Corporation an
nounces that letter was addressed
to all country banks in Louisiana,
offering funds from the corpora
tion at 51a per cent to handle the
sugar cane crop. The letter is as
follows:
'sThe War Finance Corporation is
anxious to help the agricultural in
terests in every possible way by ad-
vances for the purpose of making the
crops and for distributing them af-
ter they are made.
''The situation with regard to su-
gar is not, by any means, satisfac-
tory, and it is apparent good deal
of money will have to be borrowed
to carry the crep, temporarily at
least.
eve are, therefore, pleased to be
| able to advise that country banks,
| which can show satisfactory state
ments, will be able to borrow direct
from the War Finance Corporation,
through its New Orleans commit
tee. at a rate of 5h per cent dis
count for loans maturing within six
months.
"The actual prices at which su-
gar will be taken as security have
not yet been determined, but that
information will be available with
in the next few days.
AS collateral to such loans the
local committee Is authorized to ac-
cept warehouse receipts, such as
are commonly used by local banks.
They must, however, be bonded
warehouse receipts
"The rate of III per cent will
only be accorded in cases where
banks do not charge their custom
ers more than vi per cent. If the
borrowing bank isI charging its GUS
toners per cent on loans placed
with the War Finance Corporation,
the bank will have to pay per cent
for the money; in other words, the
War Finance Corporation will not
allow a spread Of more than 2 per
cent"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
AUTOMOBILE LICENSE TAX.
Secretary Of Stats Wants $4,000
More to Mako Collections.

Secretary Of State j. j. Bailey adj
dressed letter To The legislature a
few days ago in which he asked for
an appropriation Of $4,000 to
cover the expense of collecting the
automobile license tax under the
proposed new highway scheme. Mr..
Bailey shows that the motor vehicle
licenses collected under the opera
ton of the old law, was as follows
sIn 1916, $65, ,666.92; 1915, $685.
s66.61; 1917, sl66,747.12; 1918,
$685. ,354.94; 1919, s291,147.60;
1920, s3s5,s27.s53and for the six
months ending June 80, Of 1921,
SALT, ,666.50.
"The foregoing figures are given
solely to show the Increase yearly of
the sale and use pf motor vehicles
in this state.
''The limited amount allowed for
operating the department, and the
almost total lack OF cooperation on
the part of local officers has been
responsible for many motor vehicle
owners dodging this tax, thereby de-
priving this fund aof thousands of
dollars.
sIn this connection permit me to
suggest that this department should
be allowed sufficient funds to main
tain s,1bofices at New Orleans,
Shreveport, Lake 5s sJsa i. Esess es and : Alex4
andria, and several inspectors with
full authority to arrest and bring to
justice all delinquent license tax
payers.
seIn my judgment, not less than
$40, 900 yearly should be set aside
to cover all expenses such as sal
aries, substations, inspectors. This
amount not to include cost of plates,
postage and stationery"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Next Week. Bill a. the Grand.

Sunday - Wallace Reid, Agnes
Avres and Theodore Roberts in "Too
Much Speed and comedy.
Monday-Eileen Percy in Big
Town Idea and Pathe News.
Tuesday-Anna @. Nelson, Con-
way Teal and Miriam Cooper IN The
Oath"
Wednesday Wanda Hawley anu
Walter HERS in 'The Sturdy YAK.
Thursday, Madge Kennedy in
s'The Truth"
Friday-Elsie Ferguson in ''sa.
cred and Profane Love" 3.
Saturday-Charlie Chaplin in "A
Dogs Life" concluding episode q
s ssky Ranger arst episode Of .tYel.
low Arm" Pathe News showing
scenes of worlds Championship base:
ball series between the Giants afie
Yanks.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
RAILROAD STRIKE ORDERED.
All Roads in the Country to Be Tied
Up Early Next Month.

Railway employees to the number
of nearly two million, are scheduled
to go on strike beginning October
80, which will tie up every railroad
IN the country, and virtually
paralyze traffic. Officials of the
unions allege in justification of the
proposed strike, the violation of
agreements and attempt at reduc-
tion of wages on the part of railway
executives.
In most cold-blooded manner the
union heads have announced from
Chicago grouping of roads and the
order in which the men will quit
work, as follows:
cone. Out 6 a. M, October 80
Kansas City Southwestern, Missouri
Pacific, ST. Louis and Southwestern
international and Great Northern,
Texas and Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Chicago and Northwestern, Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, except
Chicago, Terre Haute and South
eastern; Northern Pacific, Southern
Railway, Seaboard Air Line, Vir-
ginia Railroad.
1.-TWO. Out 6 a. M, November
Chicago and Eastern Illinois, Erie
System, New York, New Haven and
Hartford, Delaware and Hudson, st.
Louis and San Francisco; Lehigh
Valley, Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis, Nickel Plate, Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, entire system
Atlantic Coast Line, Buffalo, Ro-
chester and Pittsburg, Delaware,
LackaWana and Western.
Three. Out a. m., November
3-Minneapolis and St. Louis; Bur
lington System, Chesapeake and
Ohio, New York Central Lines, east
and west, Boston and Albany, Balti-
more and Ohio, Western Pacific,
Denver and Rio Grande, Chicago and
Alton, Illinois Central, Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley; 500 Line, Great
Northern, Lake Erie and Western,
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis (Big Four.)
-Four. Out 6 a. NJ, November s
The Louisville and Nashville, the
Pennsylvania System and all other
unnamed roads on which a strike is
ordered"
The announcement made by
Postmaster General Hays, that the
mail will be moved was met by the
union officials with the declaration
that they know of mo law which
eompels a man to work who wants
70 quit" and with the further as
sertion that 'no exception will
be made to any class of service and
the talk about a skeleton service
being permitted is pure bunk"
They claim that between 80 and 95
per cent of the total railway mile
age of the country will be affected
by the strike.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
As to Bald Heads.

The statement is going the rounds
Of the press that some scientist mas
aaid that badness is caused by un-
due work, but we don't take much
stock in it. # any scientist made
such a statement he probably is not
In good standing with the Scientists
Union. Badness is caused by dis.
ease of the scalp or Of the blood
rather than by fatigue or strain OF
the brain, some Of our heaviest think.
ers have we'll thatched heads. But
the statement suggests this idea
Baldheaded men should bear in m,nc
that reputation for wisdom haf
been thrust upon them and they
should be slow tos speak and wher
they do speak they should choose
their words carefully.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Opposes Raise in Farm Loans.

It is reported from Washington
that the Farm Loan Board, while
admitting the efficiencies OF large
scale farming operations is opposed
to increasing the limit of loans be-
yond $4,000. The board recog.
nizes that this regulation constitutes
discrimination against the large
farms of such states as MISSISSIPPI
and Louisiana, but it is not con
sidered that the discrimination Is
sufficiently prejudicial to go counter
to one of the principal purposes fol
the adoption of the farm loan legls
lation, which was the desire to in.
sure to the small farmer limited
amount of financing at a low rate
OF interest.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Tomb Stones and Crosses.

For head stones. tomb stones and
marble crosses, call at the Donaldson
viIle Marble Works, Willie Francis,
proprietor. Headquarters and work
shop at the Protestant cemetery.
High-class engraving and lettering on
marble done, and monuments erect
ed Work taken in and out OF town.
Mail orders given prompt attention
a. anv time. P. o. Box 595, Don
aldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Carpenter and Plumbing Work.

When you are i'll need Of carpen-
ter or plumbing work give me a
trial. My prices are reasonable and
all work is executed in a neat and
workmanship manner. If you con-
template having any work done just
tell me to call and / will be glad to
discuss the matter with you. No job
too large, none too small. CAMILLE
ESNEAULT, Carpenter and plum
Der, Donaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Got Her Good Health Out
az 4 Rntfle.

Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wabash.
Ind. says that she owes her good
health to Chamberlain's Tablets. She
suffered frorn distress after eating
and constipation and was completely
cured by the use of these tablets.
-fAdv.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Cooperation Needed.

.1If tick eradication is to be sue
.cessful, it must be done by eo-opefa-
tion and community spirit Of those
interested in the welfare Of the state
and parish in which they live. DIR.
r. A. Ramsay, Chief, Tick Eradica-
tien Division, Washington, D. G.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

According to the announcement
given out by the Bureau of Mines at
Washington, a new record in con-
sumption of gasoline in this cou-
try was established in August, when
503,000,000 gallons were used.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

A bomb was sent by mail to the
residence in Paris of Myron 7.
Herrick, American ambassador to
France, few days ago. The pack
age was opened by Mr.. Herrick's
valet during his absence and when
he discovered that it contained an
internal machine threw it through
the bathroom window. The bomb
exploded and practically wrecked
the building, and injured the valet:
Mr.. Herrick and the members OF
his family were absent at the time
and escaped injury. The outrage is
believed to have been the work OF
French communist and as part OF a
plot to take retaliatoTy measures
against all American officials IN
France, in the event of the execu-
ton of sacco and Vanzetti, the two
men convicted of murder in the
courts of Massachusetts,.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

A bill was passed by the House Of
Representatives Tuesday, providing
for the increase OF the pensions to
Confederate Veterans and their
widows to $50 month.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

Premier Lloyd George, Arthur j.
Balfour and Lord Lee are the three
delegates selected to represent Great
Britain at the disarmament confer
enca to be held in Washington, be-
eininR November IL
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
PRESIDENT TO VISIT ORLEANS.
Accepts Invitation to Come for
Southern Commercial Congress

President Harding has accepted
the invitation extended him by Gov.
John NJ. Parker and Senators Joseph
Il. Ransdell and Edwin S. Broussard
to visit New Orleans during the week
of March Is, 1922, when the South
ern Commercial Congress will be in
session. Gov. Parker, q former
president of the Southern CONNER
cial Congress, sent the following
message to the president which was
delivered by Senator Ransdell:
"The building of a greater agri-
cultural college in Louisiana for
which provision has been made prom
ises to work tremendous influence
on the agricultural future Of the
entire south. We expect to make
this institution the first of it's kind
In the south and it seems to me that
President Harding as the chosen
leader of agricultural thought and
policies is tremendously interested
in the scope and usefulness of this
college. He could give the institu-
tion strong impetus by participating
In the ceremonies incident to its pub
Tic dedication next spring.
''Please urge the president in the
interest of American agriculture and
the prosperity Of the south to accept
an invitation to be present on this
occasion.
"Any day after March Is which
the president will name will be
eminently satisfactory. 1t would be
we'll, I think, if he could arrange
I'd dedicate the new college during
the sessions of the Southern Com
n,ercial Congress that he might give
the weight of his splendid influence
to both events"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

Secretary fIerhart Hoover OF the
department. .f ea;anfIetee announce
that arrangements haze been compile
ted for the movement of essentla.
commodities in the eyel1t that the
threatened general railroad srike
should materiaIize. He says that
large industries are rnobilizing sur
plus stocks Of supplies in order to
guard against shortage and his de-
partment would be in a position to
assist in their distribution to points
where they might be most needed.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
Literary Society Elect Officers.

A meeting Of the literary society,
comprising the pupils Of St. Joseph's
and st. Vineent.s schools was held
Thursday, 0cober IL, for the purpose
of electing officers for the coming
year, the following officers were
elected:
Lowell Gisclard, President; Anita
Landry vice president; Irwin Mollere
secretars The program committee
il composed OF Numa Courreges
Clarence Richard, Thelnla Rogge ant
Edith Gaudin. Anthony Schroeder
Arthur Veron, Alene Melancon anf
iis,ita Folss compose the ushers com
mittee. An interesting program ha!
| been arranged for the next meeting
which will take place the first Wed
nesday Of next month.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

The Tri-Parish Fair, composed Of
the parishes of Ouachita, Jackson
and Morehouse, was opened under
favorable auspices at the Louisiana
experimental farm at Calhoun We'd
nesday morning. The fair lasted
hree days, coming to a close yes
terday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

1t is reported from Philadelphia
that conspiracy by which liquor
valued at $15, ,00o, 900 was with
drawn from distiiferies in many
states through the issuance Of
fraudulent permits, was revealed by
prohibition officers a few days ago.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22
aggregating

Fines aggregatlng $o,oSa,1u
were assessed by Chancellor v. J.
Stricken of Jackson, Miss, against
the Insurance companies doing bus
mess in that state, for alleged vo-
htion of the antitrust laws. In
which it was held that conspiracy
existed to fix and charge specific
rates on insurance in the state OF
Mississippi
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

A man ia young SO long as be
doesn't have to kid himself into
thinking he IS.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-10-22

Why worry about taxes? Didn't
we lick the kaiser?