davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01

for a triple, scoring when he beat
Billings return of Rouse's fly to
home by five feet.
With three men on bases, Bogalusa
failed to score in their session at the
willow, and the Mississippians, resurn-
ing their SUGGEST, tailed up two more
when Adams made a pair of costly
muffs and with two on base HYDE
famed out, and Gatzman, making a
blufrf to get Jacobs at third, threw
to first too late ito catch Hyde, while
Blacks return to third went over
Stollenwerck's head, allowing both
Jacobs and Lee to score.
The Blackbirds batted around in
the second and managed to run up
five scores on four hits, q brace Of
errors and Blacks weekly Offering in
the way of getting hit.
The third inning belonged exclu-
sively to the visitors, and seven Of the
nine men to bat landed on the ball
hard and safe, scoring five runs be-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
r5erton Wins
ExdiingGarne

.,uo0ed their way to a
iron s mpT' Bogalusa Sunday,
dctoy hundred fans yelled
eVsIssl osrse and filled the air
,. I nCr music Of pop bottles
2. 20 proved themselves to
ds.o 1etion of hard hitters and
greg third and fourth in
ally sii knocked t the cover tb OIL
% a glover al over the outfield and
l t...an o opened the game BY
5 g men on two hits. Tolbert
~ !. l aLort and Zarko bumped
|. P 3. o o Benny BOyd's head
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
ELKS TO HOLD REGULAR
MEETING, STARTING FRIDAY

Tomorrow friday evening the
regular session of the Elks will be
held and a large attendance is ex-
pected, as important business will
come before the meeting. No ses-
sion Of the lodge has been held dur
ing the month Of July and August,
but now that the cool weather will
soon be here the Elks plan many af-
fairs for the winter season.
The meeting Friday will begin at
p. m. and visiting Elks will be given
a cordial welcome and all local Elks
are expected to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
SALE CONTINUED

The sale which was given by Gus
Levin on last Saturday and Monday
attracted such large crowds that the
force of clerks were unable to wait
upon the customers and rather than
disappoint anyone, Mr.. Levin an
nounces the sale will continue until
next Monday evening, when new
values will be added to those which
were announced last week.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
THREE WoRKMEN OVERCOME
BY HEAT AT VARNADO, LA.

Three workmen, employed on the
new school building at VarnadO, were
working in the sun, cut off from any
breeze, and were overcome with heat
last week and were in a serious con-
dition for a short time.
The men returned to work on Mon
day of this week, however.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
FUNERAL OF CHARLES NYE
LARGELY ATTENDED THURSDAY

The funeral services of the late
Chales Nye, who died last Wednes-
day, were held at the family resi-
dence on Avenue B last Thursday
afternoon, Rev. J. E. Blackwell Of
Folsom officiating. The remains
were laid to rest in the Bogalusa
Cemetery. The floral offerings were
beautiful and a large number Of
friends attended the services.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
BEAUTIFUL WINDOW DISPLAY

The window display at the Boga-
lusa Stores has attracted considerable
attention, especially the ones where
the background is done in oil paint
ings. All Of the work was done by
Julian Willoughby.
No prettier nor more stylish win
dow dressing is seen in any of the
larger cities and it would be Of in
berest to every person in Bogalusa to
inspect the work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01

C. A. IRELAND, of the N. o. G. N.
accounting office, was a weekend
visitor in the Crescent City.
Order your ice cream for Sunday
now. Deliveries to any part of the
city. Phone SO.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01
JOE MARX LEAVES FOF
CHICAGO TO BE BENEDICT

Joseph Marx, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Marx, and one Of Bogalusas best
known and most popular young men,
will leave Sunday for Chicago, ac-
companied by his brother, Isadore,
where Joe is to be married September
18th to Miss Lillian LAWN of Chicago.
The bride-to-be is we'll known to
a large circle of Bogalusans and dur
ing her visit here last spring was a
popular member of the younger set.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-09-01

A quart of ice cream for sixty
cents sent to any section of the city,
and you can obtain any flavor you
want, too. Phone SO and see.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Respects Our Law.

One of the first things Marshall
Foch did when he landed was to
let it be known that he would drink
water while here. Though COM
ing from wine-drinking nation,
he permitted the announcement
that he would drink no wine while
in dry America. 1t was a soldier 5
respect for law, the foundation of
all governments. Though not in
tended as such, his respect for the
law of the land in which he is a
stranger is rebuke to millions OF
Americans who like TO be called
good citizens.
And the rebuke comes at time
when the government is permitting
that shoddy piece of business Of
recognizing beer as a medicine.
If there is anything more ridiculous
than prescribing gallon or two OF
beer for sick man it has net been
revealed since the prohibition
amendment went into effect. That
it is technically legal does not
make it less absurd. The worst
OF it is that the absurdity is digni-
fed by government ruling.
If the potbellied guzzlers must
have beer, for decency's sake the
government should find some other
way of letting them have it. Per-
mitting its sale under false pre-
lenses is contemplate shame
foleda (Ohio) Blade.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Subscribe today for your
Home Town Paper

even with their homes. We think
that there is not much reason to he
apprehensive. The love of hone
and family is the most deep. seated
lnstihct in the race. Amusements
and excitements that preven, or
diminish the manifestation Of tho,
instinct can have only temporary
fascination. AS for the automobile
1t is Tor most persons conven-
ience that helps to enrich the fam
lily llfe-though sometimes perhaps
1t improvishes the family. The
American people are to sound ,t
heart to become careless and cal.
ious toward the family tie.
1t is on the home life that orr
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Home Life.

The best of life should be and is
for most people the home life.
Those persons who are unfortunate
enough not to have experienced
the truth Of this fact have not
known what is best in life. If a
man looking back over the years
hnds that his greatest satisfaction
and happiness has come from as
sociations and experiences outside
his own family circle. it is bleak
and desolate career that he SURVEYS.
however successful it may seem to
others. The talks and walks that
boy has with his father and a
girl with her mother, the games
the family play together, the Jokes
that to an outsider perhaps would
have little flavor, even the quarrels
ending as they do in reconciliatiors
that make the affections more
warm than they had been before :
are there any better experiences
and memories than these for any.
one?
Some people fear that the value
of home life is less appreciated now
than it use to be. They think that
automobiles and jazz and movies
and magazine fiction tend to make
people restless, discontinued with
the quiet of home, discontented
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11

IT may be that The Star
readers noticed in a recent number
the Denver Post an article stating
how certain law passed by the
last session of the State Legislature
and supported by the Colorado
Editorial Association would rob
the taxpayers on account OF the
delinquent tax list having to be
published entyeight times in
stead of four times as in former
years. This was simply another
Post pipe dream. The act passed
by the 1921 legislature concern
ing the publication OF legal notices
does not change the laws that eX-
listed in former years but was
simply intended to make these
laws plain. When you see it in
the Denver Post you know it is
not true The tax list will be
published four issues this year the
same as in other years.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11

civilization is built. If the home
HE decays, our civilization will
crumole. In the home life OF
every family the members are re-.
sponslble not only to one another
out to the nation for the mainte.
nance OF high standard. In spite
OF the prevalence of fiction that
presents domestic unhappiness as
us theme, we believe that bv far
'ne greater number of Americans
meet The responsibilities and re-.
Jo'ce In the happiness of their
nome i'fe.-The Youths compan-
ion.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Farm for Sale.

have good farm for sale ne', .,;,A
anon. part of the farm unoe'
other dry land. A young orcn'.' Il
a good house and barn. lef'n'
cash. balance in payments. ,,sl
3O-3l C. l.. FLANps'
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Bazaar and Chicken pie dlnne' =
the Dolores Ladies Aid Friday De'''
ber 9. Program in the evening

For Sale or Trade-A good p'. \.
Inquire of j. D. Blosser or ~
Kinsley warehouse, Dolores Co'0'
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Friday, November II, 1921
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Is cents, per single column inch, Per month
Insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch,
Locals 10 eents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card Of thanks IS cents resolutions Of condo
lence IO cents per line six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11

for transmission through the maIls, at second
ciass mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11

for Sale : Extracted honey, any
amount. Inquire of G. D. Taylor
The Dolores star., 1921-11-11
Photographs

Get yours made by W. L. wl'.'I, - y
Always good clean work. w 4
ranch NOW and save 25 per ssl ~
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
u. S. Will Not
Defer British
Debt Interest
Mellon Denies Report of Is
Years Grace for Foreign
Borrowers and Expects to
Get ST, 900, 900, 900 Soon
Five Millions for Liberia
Armenia Referred To as
Nation Unable to Pay;
Embargoes To Be Avoided

From The Tribume's WaStinoto4, Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon branded as
absolutely false" the report that the
Treasury Department had agreed to
defer for fifteen years payment of in
terest on the British debt to the
United States. Appearing again be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee, in
support of the bill intended to give to
him broad powers in the matter of re-
funding foreign obligations, the Sec
retary said the department was not
considering any such plan for defer
ring interest payments.
He said the policy being followed
was the refunding of Allied loans and
the collection of interest on them a,
the earliest possible date He explained
however, that one of the problems in.
volyed in refunding was to care TO,
the interest already accrued on the
loans to the Allies, amounting to near.
~ $1,OOO,00O, 900. Current interest, he
said, was not involved. He believed
the current interest would be met
promptly.
Senator Simmons, of North Carolina
Dem ocrat, inquired whether private
financiers and bankers had interested
themselves in negotiations over the
loans or had brought influence to bear
for some convenient adjustment of the
loans.
No Plan for Adjustment
''I know of no move or intimation
from any inanciers in that regard, u
Mr.. Mellon answered $50 far as |
know they have made no suggestions
to the Treasury or to the Admins
tration on the matter. 1t is supposed
that the debts that are owing US will
be met or that the debtor countries
will be able to offer a substantial ar
gument for not doing so.
"Of course, we know that the smalle,
governments, because of their circum.
stances, will not be able to meet thei,
obligations, but / have had no intima.
tion from any of the principal nations
to which we loaned money that they
intend to ask for any further postpone
ment Of the payment of their debts"
Armenia was referred to by Secretary
Mellon as one of the smaller nation.
from which payment could not be ex
(Cunfftiied nm nexf naaaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Harding Assures Japan
Conference Will Decide
Discussion ON Far East
Prince of Wales May Attend
Conference ON Disarmament
King Is Eager for Heir to British Throne To Be
Present at Washington Farley in an
Unofficial Capacity

porarily suspended. Meanwhile the
prince has cancelled all public engage
ments for two months in order to get
complete rest
Northcliffe Ginning to U. S.
The question of Premier LLOYD
Georges attendance at the conference
has not yet been settled, although the
Northcliffe press, which opposes the
Premier's presence in America as a
delegate, was silent to-day on the sub
ject. Lord Northcliffe is starting on
a tour Of the world and will leave to-
morrow on the Aquitania for New
York
There is no question of my travel
ing incognito," he told the Tribune
correspondent, referring to report
that the first stage of his tour would
be carried out secretly. He declared
his journey was entirely unofficial and
not connected with his newspaper cam
palgn against Mr.. Lloyd George going
to Washington. He said he would re-
main in America only a few days, as
ne is planning to spend most of his
time in Australia, the Far East, India
and Egypt.
Frances reaction to the Washington
conference has been studied with the
keenest interest here, as it throws light
en- the present state of Anglo-French
relations. The BRAND government sees
(continued next pagel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Gets Drowning Man ON | lth Dive
And Then Swims East River

George Korach, ex-sergeant of the
9Th Marine Corps, who served with his
regiment at Chateau Thierry and
whose dive from the Williamsburg
Bridge to the East River on June 10
landed him in Williamsburg Hospital
with fractured skull, yesterday saved
Frank Pospick, of 80 North Fifth
Street, Brooklyn. from drowning under
the Williams sburg Bridge off Cary Dock,
foot Of North Fifth Street, Brooklyn.
Korach and Pospick had started from
the dock for long swim. When the
two men had progressed as far as
North Second Street Pospick was
seized with cramps in both legs and
swept away by an eddy of the tide that
drew hin, beneath the bridge, where he
sank. Korach dived eleven times be-
fore he found Pospick, whom he then
towed half mile to the shore. Pospick
was so exhausted that he had to be
hauled out of the water in a bowline,
but Korach announced that he intend
ed to have his swim. He started for
New York and landed an hour later at
the Fulton Market slip.
When Korsch arrived he had cnfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Slush Fund of
27,0O0 ON Lusl1
Bill Disclosed
Half Dozen Police Witnesses
Tell Hirshfield They Bor-
rowed $4,000, but Don't
Give Source Of $1,000
Can't Trace Lobbyist
Detective Tells of Passing
Cash at Albany for Soft
Berth and Pay Measure

| The slush fund raised to lobby the
jsLusk bill, giving detectives bomb
proof berths and increasing their SAL
aries $1,000 and upward year, totaled
$4,000, according to the latest figures
obtained from those in close touch
with the investigation conducted by
David Hirshfeld, Commissioner of Ac-
counts.
Ut is agreed by more than half a
dozen witnesses already called that
$4,000 was raised through loans and
that about $1,000 more was spent by
the Detective Endowment Association,
which backed the bill affecting the
New York City Detective Bureau, which
was whipped through the Legislature
by Senator Clayton r. Lusk. How the
other $4,000, alleged, was raised was
not revealed.
To date> only $4,000 Of the slush
legged, went into the hands of Jack
Klest, the lobbyist.
Kleist, a picturesque character, we'll
known to frequenters of the legislative
corridors, told the detectives, one of
them testified yesterday, that he had
been lobbying for ten years and that
putting bill through at Albany was
the easiest thing in the world for him.
Kleist's Whereabouts Puzzle
Subpoena servers on the hunt fer
Kleist find conflicting stories. At the
office of the o. j. GUIDE Bill Posting
Company it is said he is somewhere on
the Coast. At the office Of the Van Blu
rem Sign Advertising Company it is said
he is in Washington. Others insist he
is still in New York
Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer, chair
man of the joint legislative graft in
vestigating committee, of which Sena-
tor Lusk is member, repeated yester-
day that he would see to it that there
! was no whitewashing of any one in
volved in the slush fund charges.
To this Commissioner Hirshfeld re-
torted:
II invite the cooperation of every
one, including Senator Meyer, and any
assistance will be welcome. This is
more than can say for Senator Meyer
for he has not even taken the trouble
to answer my letter proffering my as
sistance to his committee by offering
to investigate the committees staff. in
Guiding the lawyers, publicity agents,
accountants, etc"
At Senator Lusks Office here yester-
day it was said that he left for Wash
ington on Thursday night, and from
the national capital would go to Vir-
cinia on law business and would not
return to town before the middle OF
next week. When he comes back, it
was said by one of his assistants, he
would drop high explosives in the
Hirshfeld camp.
Three Detectives Testify
Three detectives who had dealings
with Kleist and who went to Albany
when Senator C. Ernest Smith, OF
Staten Island, abandoned the bill
which was later championed by Sena-
lcentlnued On page three>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

swimming trunks on and pier police.
man held him under arrest until the
man proved by telephone to friends in
Brooklyn that he had swum across the
bay. The swimmer was released whe,
a taxicab filled with his admirers and
bearing his clothes drove up.
Korach admitted to DR.. Blum, of the
Williamsburg Hospital staff. who ey-
amlned him to make sure that he had
suffered no i'll effects from his LONG
immersion, that he did not care much
for swimming, but had been driven
into his aquatic performance by
"dares" of his former service com
panions. Korach said he was constitu-
tionaily unable to refuse dare and
that he supposed somebody would one
day dare him to jump off the Wool
worth tower yor try to lasso subway
train.
The hospital authorities marveIed at
Korach's vitality. as he was discharged
from the hospital four days ago after
breaking his skull in the williamsburg
Bridge leap. The hospital surgeo ms
regard Korach's susceptibility to dares
as a ns--rh af.,..;e~t ,ho, Z ramon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Rainy Swithin Snuffs Lights;
Causes Two Oil Tank Fires
ih'rty-Minnte Storm Does Heavy Damage and
Lightning Hits Fuel Reservoirs;
Loss Set at 100000

In the course Of sharp thunder
shower Yesterday afternoon lightning
struck two oil tanks and ignited them
and put out electric lights in many
buildings. 1t is believed that cooler
weather will follow the shower and
tnat to-day and tomorrow will be
pleasant in spite of st. Swithin.
Although it rained hard for only thirty
minutes the fall amounted to So of an
inch, as recorded by instruments at tho
local : Weather Bureau. Northwest
preezes are prophesied for to-day and
tomorrow
One of the tanks struck by lightning
was in the yards of the Standard
On Company at Division Street. Long
island City. The tank contained 10000
gallons OF oil, and smoke and fame be-
gan to billow upward.
Oil Drawn From Tanks
The oil was drawn from the other
tanks in the vicinity, around some Nof
winch the flames were wrapping them
selves before the tanks were emptied
Inc fire brigade at the yard. assisted
by fremen who responded to two
alarms, got the fire under control be-
lore To- 1T reached any of the other tanks.
$4,000
4 2o,ooo-barrel tank at the Con-
stable Hook plant Of the Tide Water
Oil Go. in Bayonne, IN. D., was de-
stfoyed IN similar manner, with a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Gangsters' Plot TO Revive
Hanged Pals Uncovered
Chicago Attorney Tells of Or.
ganized Band With
PuImOtOrs

CHICAGO, July 15.-An organized
gang, banded together to seize bodies
cur from the gallows and resuscitate
them by means of pulmotors, was re-
vealed to-day by Walter E. Boerger,
attorney for Harry Ward, the "lone
wolf bandit" who was Hanged to-day.
Boerger said that before the hang
ing he was approached by stranger
%slth an offer to attempt to resuscitate
Ward. He proposed that the body be
obtained Immediately after the hang
Ing and taken to an undertaken, where
the effort to revive life would be made.
boerger refused the offer and told the
authorities, who held the body in Jail
an hour after Ward had been pro-
nounced dead
similar attempt was made recent
~ according to Jail officials, in the
case of Sam Cardinella, gang leader.
After his body was cut down from the
gallows his friends labored for hours
to revive him, it was said.
The authorities explained that any
plan to revive a hanged man would re-
quire the cooperation of an under
taker several assistants, the pulmotor
operator and physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
From The Tribune's European Bureau


LONDON, July 15.-There is a strong
possibility that the Prince of Wales
may attend the Washington conference
on disarmament, the Tribune CORE
spondent was informed to-day. 1t is
said the King is in favor of his son
visiting America again, and that should
the Irish negotiations succeed the
prospects of the heir to the British
throne accompanying the British dele
gation-not IS a delegate, but in a
social capacity-wll be bright.
King George always has been par
ticularly interested in Anglo-American
relations and as recently as last Sun
day, was credited by responsible Brit
isl. journalist with explaining to Am
bassador Harvey the premature state
ment by Premier Lloyd George that
"replies were awaited from America
and Japan" on the subject of an inter
national conference.
Should the Prince of Wales go to
Washington in November his tour of
India, proposed for this fall, would
have to be abandoned. This has not
yet been done, but it is understood
that all preparations have been tenn