davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
WISCONSIN STUDENT H0NORED.
Ottendorfer Fellowship Awarded
Ia Alfred DOIch,

The award of the ottendorfer memorial
fellowship requiring the holder TO spend
six months of one scholastic year In
Germany. was announced Yesterday at
New York University. II was won by
Alfrcc Karl Dolch. Uhlcin graduate fell
lew at the University OF Wisconsin.
rne fellowship was established in 1901
by friends Of the late oswald often
dorfer, and carries an annual income of
$500. TO which $500 has been added this
year
Under the terms OF the scholarship
Mr.. Dolch will study German language
and literature. and the results OF his
Investigations will be published under
the name OF the fellowship.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
JUDGE oowING LEFT $4,000.

Application was made yesterday to thc
surrogates Court for judicial settle
ment OF the estate OF former Judge Ru-
sls 3. Cowing The accounting Of Bu.
tus 3. Cowing. his executor and son, OF
Glen Ridge gives the gross value as
s9.7r and $4,000 remains for distribu-
ton among the widow, Mrs. Marie An
toinette Cowlng. and her children. Al
bert r.. II. Cowing. who lives with her
Al 333 West Eighty-seventh street; Percy
n. Cowing of I st Nicholas terrace. Ed
ward X. Cowing OF 1ss West Seventy
eighth street and the petitioner.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
ELECTED HONORARY MEMBERS.
Mechanical Engineers Reward
Towne and Herreshon.

Henry Il. Towne. head OF the Yale a
Towne Manufacturing Company. and
Nathaniel Greene Herreshoff. naval
architect and yacht designer. were
elected honorary members Of the Ameri-
can Society OF Mechanical Engineers at
a recent meeting it was announced yes
terday. The honor Is accorded for spe-
ciai distinction In engineering Mr..
Towne has been member of the soci-
ETY. since 1882, and has served as its
president and vice-president
Mr.. b.rreshoff made the first torpedo
boat designs for the United states Gov
ernment. and at the time Of tho spanish
war produced the Porter and the Du
Pont. He has been noted for develop
ment of hulls OF vessels designed for
speed. especially those for navy use.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FRICK PLANT CUTS WAGES.
X Reduction Effective Way 10; Re-
turn to November. 1917, scale.

UNIoNrowN Pa. May 12--Notice of
a wage cut of from 25 to IS per cent.
effective May 8, and affecting $4,000
workers In the Connelsville region. was
posted here to-day by the n. G. Frick
Coke Company subsidiary Of the United
States Steel Corporation.
Under the reduction the wage scale
returns to that In effect in November.
1917
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FOES RAIN BULLETS
INTO MINGO TOWN
Continued from First Page.

zone of fire as night fell. with none of
the attacking force captured. The bulk
of shooting heretofore has been done at
night. when lighted houses afforded easy
targets for hidden rifiemen. Virtually
all lights were extinguished tonight and
residents kept close under cover.
The out1anking expedition. led by
Captain Brockus. despite Its extremely
hazardous character was declared by
the authorities to be virtually the only
hope of routing or capturing the at
tackers.
The State Police were virtually help
less during the day as the attacking
forces In the mountains were completely
screened by foliage and boulders. while
the police. to attempt a direct attack,
would have been obliged to cross the
open valley and climb the rugged slopes
in full view of the hidden marksmen.
Capt BrocSus returned to Williamson
soon after . o'clock and said the shoot
ing had been general all the way from
Williamson to McCarr. KY, distance
of about fifteen miles following the
windlngs of the river He estimated that
200 men made up the attacking parties.
Bullets fairly rained from the mountain
sides as, he said, some of the attackers
were using automatic rifles. These were
met by four or five machine guns, which
the state police had stationed at various
points in the valley. The shooting was
still in progress as Capt Brockus drove
into Williamson.
So heavy was the firing from the
Kentucky side that the State police re-
piled, and just before nightfall, accord
ing to reports reaching here, men hidden
in the vicinity of McCarr shouted to
their friends across the river that one Of
their number had been killed.
1t also was reported to headquarters
here that the force of State police sent
into the mountains to outfank the at
taekers had returned to the valley the
men they sought having slipped through
their thin lines and escaped.
state Police Arrest Two.
David Phillips and j. c. Mccoy were
arrested by state police at Sprigg and
brought TO the county Jail here tonight.
Capt. Brockus said they were being held
in connection with the killing of Station
carly in the day. He said a charge
would be entered against them to-mor-
row.
Reports from the fighting area at 10
o'clock were that the firing on Sprigg.
Matewan and Merrimac had died down.
but was continuing in the vicinity OF
McCarr Capt Brockus scattered his
! forty men among the towns on the West
Virginia side and said he would do
nothing further until morning. So far
as known tonight none of the State
police had been hit in the battles. al
though Capt Broclkus and a companion
had narrow escape near Williamson
when they stopped their automobile to
adjust chains on account of the slip
perry condition of the road during
heavy rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, May IL. - Federal
troops at Camp Sherman, ONO, are pelng
held in readiness to depart for Mingo
county. West Virginia. it was announced
tonight at Fifth Army Corps headquar-
ters at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Major
General George B. Read. Fifth Army
Corps commander, conferred with OIL
cials in Washington, it was said, regard
ing the request for troops.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

LErHBRrDGE. Alta, May Paul
Potapoff. leader of the Dukhobortsi coli
ony at Cowley. to-day denied that the
members of his sect planned to return
to Russia. He stated they would never
go back IL he had anything TO say about
II. The Dukhobortsi have large ranch
holdings at Cowley
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SECT DENIES WANTING
TO RETURN TO RUSSIA
Canadian Dukhobortsi Repu-
diote NeUs From MoscoU.

RIGA, Latvis. May 12.-The Canadian
Duknobortsi. the religious sect expelled
from Russia about 1885. have applied
for permission to return TO Russia, says
a Moscow despatch to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
WELFARE DEPT. ACT
ASSAILED BY A. F. L.
G0mpers in Protest to Kenyon
Says Law Would Weaken
Labor Department.
B0LSHEVIKI ATTACKED
/. w. w. Severely Condemned
and Socialists Censured
by Council.

CrScINNATI, May 1.-THE executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor. in session here, entered the fight
to-day TO prevent the passage of tho bill
before Congress % create a department
of public welfare.
Samuel Gompers, president Of tho
federation, in accordance with instruc-
tons from the council. telesraphed to-
night to Senator w S Kenyon chair
man of the Senate Committee on E.duca-
ton. protest against the creation OF
the new department and asked that rep
resentatives of the federation be heard
by the committee.
I'VE most solemnly protest" said the
telegram against the enactment of any
measure that would weaken or take
from the Department of Labor any
functions given that Department by the
act under which 1t was created, or
weaken the power of the Department in
any way"
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Socialist Party Censured.

The Socialist party is censured for its
slleged tendency to support the Commun-
lists propaganda and agitation in this
country. Unless the party takes a stand
against the Communists and radical ele-
ments. it was stated, the federation will
be inclined to regard It as an enemy of
organized labor.
The Industrial Workers Of the World
are severely condemned as one OF the
organizat tions which, with the Com
munist party, are attempting to destroy
organized labor in America. The |. w
w, it is charged, is one of the instru-
ments being employed in this country
by the Soviet regime to destroy labor
and overthrow the Government.
a large amount of data gathered by
investigators and trade unionists In
Russia, as we'll as official Soviet docu-
ments. has been Incorporated in the
report as proof OF the councils CON
tention that the Soviet Government
must not receive the support of or
sanized labor of the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Soviet Government Attacked.

tentative declaration OH the att-
tude of the federation toward The Soviet
Government of Russia was read before
the council. but action and final dis
cussion were delayed until tomorrow.
The declaration condemns every
phase of the Soviet regime in Russia
and contends that the American trades
union movement must not give any aid
or support to the BolshevikL
The report asserted that the Soviet
Government is not representative of the
people of Russia, but is the rule Of
minority by the aid of a military dicta-
torship.
The Bolshevik leaders. it was charged.
are attempting to destroy the organized
labor movement throughout the world,
especially in the United States and es-
tablsh form of communist organiza-
ton
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
An Accident

\ terrible accident occurred Sat
urday morning. VIXEN Sidney, the
bright little five year ol son of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. 2. Gailin was
the victim, which caused sorrow
ami distress all around. His six
teen year old brother and chum
We're preparing their guns for a
hunt, with Sidney watching them,
anI George Clemonst in wiping bis
loaded gun, he touched the trigger
which being freshly oiled went off
instantly, and little Sidney being
within close range, the shots en-
tered his leg tearing 1t all TO
pieces. He was taken to the San
itarium at oEce where he received
prompt and skilled attention and
tho the little chap hovered be-
tween life and death from the
shock all day Saturday and Sun
day, an operation has been sue
cessfulIy performed and it is hoped
and believed, not only that he
will recover, but that the leg will
be saved
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
Les JeuneS FemmeS

Mrs. F. Hyams was hostess o
this club Thursday afternoo!
when the dreary weather without
acted as a stimulant for the "a,
spirits within.
Mrs: HimeE won tie pretty first
prize. guest towels. Mrs. 6.
Voters. sweet grass basket, Mrs.
Bishop. the guests. Il sandwich
plate, Mrs. Harnanson. conso!a-
ton, whist broom and Mr., Payne
BOBBY.
Hot meat pies, htghaad cheese,
potato salad, tomatoes and hot
chocolate were followed by deli
cious homemade candies and were
thoroughly enjoyed by the quests
who bes 'des club members ;:clud-
ed Mines. Bishop, Carr. L'Iieris-
son, Lawton and Desiree Brea-
zeale.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
The Social Club: lsB.

Mrs. Emma Prudhomme enter.
tained her club Tuesday afternoon
most delightfully."- at big party
that everybody enjoyed. .
Mrs. A. Vo,ers won the first
prize, a buffet set, Mrs. d. Brea.
zeale, second a dresser scarf; Mrs.
.. Lambre' tile gaes,,.s a eensei
piece, Mrs. lIiae1 Ionehand dres-
ser scarf and Mrs. Henry BOBBY
all beautiful handwork of the hos.
tess.
A delicious turkey luncheon
with dressing. irish potato salad,
jelly and olives, tea and rolls was
followed by equally delicious
homemade candies and enjoyed
By the members and SITS
Mines. Porter. McClung. Himel,
E. O. Payne, }. g and J. De.
Biieux. L. Prudhoume and U.
Lambre. P. and E. e. Prud.
homme, Miller. Rachal and Misse:
Lise Prudhomme of Bermuda anc
Piguey Of New Orleans.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
Euchre

Sixty four ladies and gent!cman
participated in the X. Of G egcLre
Monday night. t;,as was postponed
from the week before, because OF
the inclement weather, and enjoy
Cd a very animated game at which
Mrs. Livingston Prtdhomme wo,.
the handsome first prize, beautiful
ceaterpiece donated by Mrs. Alice
DeBIienx; Mis-, Edna Breazeale
the second, a basket donated by
Miss Mildred, Hill and Mr.. f.
Hyams the gentlehag's
The n.xs and last Of the series
will take place Wednt sday night,
January 26th when three prizes
will be given at this game. Ad-
mission for each player 35 cents.
In addition to these h.ueEt
games the X. OF q. will entertain
at free euchre, Monday, Febru-
ary 7th, in appreciation of their
patronage.
All games will start at 7:3O D. m
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20

Judge j. W. Jones came uI
Monday to hold a term of crimina
court. This is Judge Jones anc
District. Attourny 5. r Thomas
first t'rm in this plrish and they
have taken hold AS if they had
been on the joD before. showing
very plainly to the Ayii doer that
they mean business. .-Coushatta
Citizen.
If the gravel for tia .Irffer-
son Highway hal been on band
sooner instead Of All coniin2 Iii
now by the dozens Of carloads
maybe there would not have been
SO much complaint about the con-
dition of the roads, some parts Of
the highway being practically
impossible Well better late than
never, the gravel is Of the most
satisfactory kino and is being put
down as fast rs delivered, SO ere
long the roads of Natchltoches
parish will be as her taxpayers
are entitled to nave them.
An appeal in the New Orleans papers
Of Tuesday from broken hearted
father asking for any information con-
corning his son who disappeared from
his home three years ago, caught the
eye of our Sheriff who recognized the
name and was able to furnish the de-
sired news, as just week before, the
boy was caught with companion and
as deserter, he from Travis |
the other from Pike, brought here and
turned over to federal authorities.
Sheriff Payne Immediately wired this
to the father who claims |
shat the offense was a minor one and as
he lad is still minor it is hoped that |
ne will soon be restored to the parental |
:oof and care. i
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
Home Demonstration Work

On Tuesday, January IL. Mr.. J. J
Nixon, Farm Agent, accompanied by
Mrs w. c. Pierson, Home Demon stra.
ton Agent. and Mrs Mary i Giesen,
| District Home Demonstration Agent
visited the Cloutiervile High School ir
interest of Club Work
Twenty-six boys and girls enrolled as
Club Members and will undertake the
various home projects fostered by the
Extention Department under the super
vision Of Home and Farm Demonstra-
ton Agents Of the Parish.
At the request Of Miss Nelken these
agents visited the Normal Training
School on the following afternoon.
Mrs. Giesen gave splendid talk to
the boys and girls in interest of Club
Work, explaining the meaning and
different phases of the work.
Keen interest was manifested by
these boys and girls and it has been
predicted that splendid years work
will be done by them.
Mr.. Nixon and Mrs. Pierson will re-
turn to this school next week and
perfect an organization.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
The Book Club.

In spite of the very heavy rair
at the hour Mrs. Reed enter.
tanned her club. Wednesday after
tecnoon. carload after carload of
handsomely govned ladies drove
up as Others appeared on foot a!
the appointed ;ine as all knc"
what was in stp.. for them waen-
ever Mrs. Reed gives party.
| And al. MAS cheer and chatter
within after greetings were cX-
changed and all invited to Darta kt
of the tea prepared. for .he
pious, hauyhiy. 'notori>t, genius,
reliable, frivolous and so on down
the line, including every variety
known and the prize a set of
handsome cutglas5 ice tea glasses
fell 10 Mrs. y. /. Smith. tie
guests, a Cu:ex manicure outfit to
Miss Carmen Breazeaie and the
BOBBY a lovely tetc a-tctc tea set,
to Mrs. Maddox.
A delicious plate luncheon of
chicken salad on lettuce, SLICED
tomatoes with mayonaise, olives,
Saitincs and tea was followed by
divinity fudge and chccoIat'
cream m;:lts. Some time WA
spent in soc.al intercourse before
the guests separated.
The latest Fall models in
ladies dresses at one half price
+ | n :
At CI II L, NNN 9 A L.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JAN. 20, 1921

2lst. a storm will form over Texas
and move northeastward; 22nd to
Gro, rain or snow; oath to 25th.
cid wave; 26th to 9th, pleasant.
Mr.. +. Caspari Of CloutieryiIlc
WAS among last weeks visitors.
MIR. Robert Phillips spent the
we.k end in Monroe.
Miss Caroline Dorman came
down from Coushatta to spend the
week end with her sister.
Sprinr suits are being received
u; LIERER'S. Just see them
Mrs. Jules Messi OF Mansfield is
sp .nding some time here with her
sister, Mrs. A. Tauzin.
The Goodyear Welt Shoe Re-
paircr works like magic, making
old shoes like new. Just see it at
work at DIPAOLA'S and you'll
be convinced.
Mrs. IL. Sutton has returned
from a visit to ner son and family
at Belcher.
Mr.. f. Pons OF New Orleans
was on one of his periodical visits
to Natchitoches during the week.
LIEBER presents the lowest
prices in many seasons on new,
crisp merchandise of quality.
Mr.. Sidney Katlie spent Sunday
in Alexandria with his sister,
Mrs. B. Rosenthal.
Mrs. |. L. Cooper Of New Or
I,.ans is enjoying visit to her
father and wife, DR.. and Mrs. Il. ,
T. Gallon.
Miss Rose Kern left for her
home in Donaldsonville, Thursday,
for six weeks stay, in prepara-
t! IN for an important event. Z
Mines. Hutchinson and Read q
h,smer of Shreveport were the week e
ind guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.
scarborough. =
bingham, percale and cotton
dress goods fall kinds are on sale a
at big reduction -LIEBER'S v
Mrs. Childres Blackshear of
RobcIine spent Saturday in town, 4
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ.
Potts.
Mr.. Foster Smith of Campti and .
J. D. Salter of Cypress motored >
in on business Friday and Satur- "
day. "
SEMMELMAN'S N'SFINAL [
CLEARANCE SALE offers
the biggest reductions yet ,
offered on up-to-date season. :
able merchandise. :
Messrs. Alex Cloutier, E. G. :
Cioltier, Z. Lambra and 2. Prud :
hossme were among the visitors
from Bermuda, Saturday.
Spring suits in Tricotine, Serge, =
Duvytin: and all the latest ma 7
icrials are offered at 90 per cent
reduction at -LIEBER'S {
MIR. NJ. IL. Carver, Jr. left last
Wednesday nisht for Sowanee to >
fssvme his studies at the univer. !,
Sity of the South. after . long and u
enjoyable vacation at home. u
Ii jus; the upper part OF q shoe o
is left. you can have a sole aud s
heel put on. and have pair of +
brand new shoes if you try that :
wonderful new electrical machine
that is so deftly managed at =
-DIPAOLA'S .
Mr.. Mahlon Levy of Shreve. 81
port came down to pay the last "
sal respects to his uncle MIR. A. tx
H. Pierson, when be was greeted 81
Vi many old friends. 81
"
New, cEic styles in waists,
skirts and suits at 20 per cent re-
duction -LlEbEK'S 4
In
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Comeaux of :,
Oy.lousas were summoned to Nat =.
chi.oches, Thursday. by the death
Of Mr.. Pierson, and remained over 4
z. few days with thelf mother,
Mrs. tiers0n.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20

666 will break Cold, Fever y and
Grippe quicker than anything we know
preventing pneumonia.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Porter have
returned from New Iberia where
they spent the holidays with their
children.

'AiN - liI ~ tiHNL - VA u1IC!ii a
5 that repairs old shoes, it matter
, not what the trouble, until the.
look like like new. try the on
Just installed at DlPAOLA':
Mrs. Willie Pierson of Natchi
tociIes spent two days here thi
week looking after ner plantation
and arranged to have c)iisIderabl'
improvements made on same.
-Coushatta Citizen
Nothing as nifty seen here il
many a season rs the line of ladies
spring suits We are getting II
daily -LIEBER'S
The Comus will entertain at euchre
and children's dance on Friday, Janu
ary 2Sth,. the game to be called
promptly at p. m.
Miss Roberta Newell went to
New Orleans to attend an import
ant conference of the officers OF
the Louisiana League of Woman
Voters, Of which she is Vice. Pres
ident, returning yesterday, We'd
| 1esday. morning,
Your last chance to buy
seasonable merchandise at
pre-war prices
l-SEMMELMAN'S FIN
AL CLEARANCE SALE
Mrs. T. Ostcn OF. Shreve-
port, who will be recalled as Miss
Myrtle Levy, came down to at
tend the funeral of her uncle, Mr..
A. H. Pierson, and while here
was the guest of Mrs. Pierson.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierson and son of
New Orleans came in Friday morn
ing, summoned by the death of
Mr.. A. H. Pierson, and while
here were the guests Of Mr.. ari
Mrs. d. &. Scarborough.
Mrs. Maggie Pierson left last
Tuesday for Shreveport to spend
a couple of weeks with her broth
er, Mr.. j. Bell. and family, and
from there will 90 to Coushatta
to visit other relatives.
All ladies' Suits and Coats
at one half price---a good in
vestment as we'll as a good
bargain
.SEMMELMAN'S FIN-l
AL CLEARANCE SALE |
Dr.. E. L. Stephens, of Lafay-
cite, spent yesterday here by |
special invitation of the U. D. &.
when he made an address under |
their auspices at the Comus last
night on THE Life of Robert E. |
Lee.
Miss Corinne ards of
Marksville came up Friday night
to form the acquaintance of her
new grandniece, the little laugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tison !
with whom she will remain a few
weeks.
Mems and Young Mems
Suits and Overcoats at 33 l-3
per cent reduction
-SEMMBLMANS FIN
AL CLEARANCE SALE
Messrs j. Keyser. H. Katie and
J. Is. Pre5turg ATTENDED the meet |,
ing of the Louisiana Division of
the jefferson Highway Associa-
tior in New Orleans last week,
where Mr.. Keyser was elected one
Of the five members from this
} ate on the international Board Of
directors.
Miss Nita Caspari, who went to
Shreveport to finish the business
course she started in New Orleans
20 she could be with her father,
who has to spend as much time in
that city as he does at home, |
since we are on the main line noW,;I
Jane down to spend the week end
with her mother.
Shoes at IS per cent re-
duction-our entire line Of
Mems, Women's and Child
ren's shoes at theses prices
be duplicated /
--SEMMELMAN',S EN-
AL CLEARANCE SALE
A dear little girl, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Tison
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-01-20

The latest Fall models in
ladies dresse: at one half price
FIN :
AL CLEARANCE SALE
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
Put into the Bank the Money
you have put in the Fire

winter onc-third Of what you are
now putting into the fire.
You can- with ARCoLA.
ARCOLA is the wonderful new
heatiag invention for small homes,
with or without, Easements, that
takes the place Of furnace or
stoves. BY its one fire, con-
nccted with American Radiators,
it fills every room with health
ful hot-watec Warmth and
provides an abundance Of no.
water for washing and bathing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

rTSHrs is a characteristic Of rich
T. men:
A rich man never hesitates to
throw away old equipment if he
can save money by doing SO.
One Of the richest bankers in
the United States took out the
ten-year old boiler from his cellar
this Summer and installed new
heatirg plant made by this Com
pany. Why? Because by doing SO
he can save about one-third Of
what he has been spending for coal.
Yet families Of modest means so
on heating their homes with cid
furnaces or stoves and suppose
they are being economical.
It is false economy.
You can put into the bank every
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27

wide, through which the railway
enters the otherwise segregated
region. The railway line divides
at ,Shoranur, near the Ponnani riv-
err, one fork turning south to Coch-
in and the other north to Mangal-
ore, passing through Calicut, the
French settlement CT Maize and
Cannanore on its way to the South
Kanara district.
"Just now, Malabar is being
swept by the southwest monsoon
which discharges heavy rains along
the coast, and turns the short rivers
that cut the seward face of the
Western Chats into rushing tor
rents,
Everglades Cut BY Canals.
Along the coast there Is mar
row everglade region made up Of
backwaters and laeoona, many Of
which are connected by canals
which are an important feature in
the communications of the region,