davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-09

w. G. Flanders, head of the oper-
ating department OF the Great South
ern Lumber Company, transacted
busisess in New Orleans Thursday and
Friday.
Miss Blanche Fox resigned her po-
sition with Armour & Company last
week and departed Saturday for her
home in Vicksburg, where she will
remain for several weeks visiting.
R. A. Stone Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company sales office, spent
Friday trassacting business in the
Crescent City
Miss Maude Ard returned Friday
from Columbus, Miss, where she had
gone to attend the commencement ex-
ercises of the Woman's Industrial In
stitute at that place.
If our girls have missed you, it's
probably not their fault. Tell your
grocer to send you package Of Cafe
du Monde.
Randolph Slaughter, who is here
visiting his brother, DR.. J. H. Slaugh-
ter, had his tonsils removed at the
hospital this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dorsey and
daughter, Josephine of Tylertown,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. R.
Dorsey Thursday and Friday.
F. G. Ratliff, superintendent Of
schools, was visitor in New Orleans
several days last week.
Mrs. J. H. LipscomH was visitor
in New Orleans Friday.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-09
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. A. ]. Gearheard will leave
next week for Kansas where she will
spend the summer with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wuescher underwent an
Opera ton at the Bogalusa Hospital
Wednesday for the removal of her
tonsils.
Mrs. A. A. Overstreet and daugh-
ter. Miss Anne, were weekend visi-
tprs 10 the Crescent City.
%. A. Murphy of the Hooker Camp
was a weekend visitor to Bogalusa.
Bir. and Mrs. U. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs,
James Frye and son Of Poplarviller
nnotOred to Bogalusa Sunday and
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 2. j.
Lee.
Tell your grocer you have tried the
rest and now want the best-Cafe du
Monde Coffee.
Mrs. G.. G. Myers and grand-daugh-
Ter, Nellie Avery, Of Alexandria, La,
arrived Saturday for a short visit at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward
Harms.
Mrs. G. H. Mayfield was among the
BOgaiusa ladies who had her tonsils
removed at the hospital this week.
Mrs. I. A. Moak and little son,
Carey, spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives and friends in
Hazlehurst, Miss.
M and Mrs. Gerald Dunstan of
New Orleans, spent Sunday with
friends In Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-09

Also such items as Mems lies
Work Shirts, OveralIs, Towels
Pins, Buttons, Thread, TalCum
Powder, Cups and Saucera
Plates, Bowls and Pitchers, Ice
Tea Glasses, 1O-quart Pals, Dish
Pans, Preserving Kettles, Coffes
higgins, Tea Kettles.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-09

The satisfactory Coffee, Cafe du
Monde. Have you tried it? II not
you are still due something.
Miss Mildred Murray of New Or
leans was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Francis DistefanO.
J. E. Guidry, formerly connected
with the accounting department OF
the Great Southern, and at present
auditor of the Grunewald Hotel OF
New Orleans, spent the weekend Wis
iting with friends in Bogalusa.
L. o. Taylor of the N. o. G. N.
accounting office, was visitor IN
New Orleans Saturday.
Mrs. P. Perett and children visited
with friends in the Crescent City
several days last week.
Cafe du Monde Coffee. The quail
ity Coffee for Southern trade, who
want the best.
Miss Gertrude Harms returned
home Saturday from a short visit
with her aunt in Alexandria.
Mrs. w. M. Simmons Jr., who has
been i'll for a few weeks, is improv-
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Magee of
Franklinton spent the weekend with
their daughter, Mrs w. M. Simmons,
Jr.
Royce Johnson and Leslie Gould
were among the little gentlemen who
had their tonsils removed at the hos
pital this week.
Mrs. T. J. Magee and young son
of Mansfield, are visiting relatives
in Bogalusa.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
INCREASE SHOWN
IN FOREIGN TRADE
DURING OCTOBER
Both Exports and Imports Gain
Over September: Favorable
Trade Balance.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Both exports
and imports increased during October
as compared with September-the
former by s21,OOO,OO0 and the latter
by $4,00O.00O. according to the month
ly report issued tonight by the com
merce department. The foreign trade
of the month resulted in a favorable
trade balance of $163.O0O,OOO.
Exports during October aggregated
S346, 100000 against 100000 in
September and S751, 100000 in Oc-
tober 1920. while imports totalled
S1S3, 100000 against S179,OOO, 900 in
September and $3.50, ,O0O, 900 in October
1920.
For the 10 months ended with Oc-
tober. exports amounted to $685.
OOO, 600 compared with $6,S31 ,OOO. 600
during the corresponding months of
1920. and imports aggregated $2.O55,-
100000 agains. $4,691 100000 during
the same 10 months Of 1920.
For the 10 months ended with Oc-
tober, gold exports totalled 21.O00. 900
while imports aggregated 5000. .OOO. 600
For the 10 months, silver exports ag-
gregated $40 0.OOO,0O0 against imports
Of SOL, 900.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
FARM FEDERATION
URGES REDUCTION
Of TARIFF RATES
Are Opposed to Basing Import
Duties on American Whole
sale Valuation Plan.

Washington. Nov. 13.-The 'practi-
cal result" of the proposed American
valuation plan in the pending tariff bill
will be governmental wholesale price
determination, according to Grey Sill
ver Washington representative of the
American farm bureau federation. In
a letter to the National Retail Dry
Goods association, made public here
Sunday, Mr.. Silver said the federation
had supported the request of the asso-
citation for reconsideration of the de-
cision of the senate finance committee
to include the valuation plan in the
tariff legislation.
Mr.. Silver said the federation's ex-
ecutive committee. answering a quess-
tionnaire. has gone on record unanl-
mously in opposition to the basing OF
import duties on American wholesale
valuations.
'If there is any one thing" the letter
continued, which caused more dis
satisfaction among the farmers during
the war than the fixing Of prices on ag-
ricultural products, it has not been
called to my attention.
Reduction in the rates carried by the
Fordney bill also will be urged by the
federation, on the ground that. as
drawn, the rates will practically pre-
vent" importations in many lines.
This statement, Mr.. Silver contend
ed, was particularly true of commodi-
ties taxed on an ad valorem basis to
which the American valuation plan ap-
niles
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
CONGRESS TAKING
KEEN INTEREST IN
ARMAMENT PAR[EY
Special Committee to Start
Investigation of Senator
Watson's Charge.

Washington. Nov 3.-Keen inte-
rest in the armament limitation con-
ference and a crush of legislation as
the present extra session approaches
its end promises to divide the attention
of congress this week. That some
senate discussion of question before
the conference may develop is a pos
sibility
The senate this week is expected to
dispose of the contest over the election
of Senator Newberry. Republican.
Michigan. and of the anti-beer bill
\ vote on the latter is set for noon
Friday. Debate on the Newberry case
is expected TO run most of the week.
with the railroad debt bin temporarily
put aside for this purpose.
Minor bills are to occupy the at
tention of the house until Friday, when
the maternity bin for federal aid to
mothers and infants comes up under
a special order.
Conferees on the tax revision bin
resume work Monday with members
hopeful of concluding their work in
few days but with final action delayed
until after the house votes on major
items of the bill
The special senate committee ap-
pointed to investigate charges of Sen :
ator Watson. Democrat. Georgia. that
American soldiers overseas were mis-
treated. proS-\v will meet this week
to make its plans.
With a new session of congress ap-
proaehing next month. leaders are dis
cussing suggestions for adjustment Of
the present session 10 days or two
weeks before the next session opens.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
M|SS0ULA WINS
1922 MEET|NG;>
To TOUR STATE
Salt Lake City WillAlso
Entertain Association;
Will Visit Parks.
Executive Committee
Considers Plans to
Build for Men.

Chicago, Nov. 13.-The executive
committee Of the National Editorial
association, in a meeting here Sunday
selected Missoula, Mont, and Salt Lake
City, Utah, as the places of holding
the 1922 annual convention next July.
Sessions are to be held in both cities
and 81 day tour of western Mon
tana, northern Utah and the Yellow
stone park will be made between the
meetings The two cities were Sc
lected from "a contenders for the edl-
tors meeting. The exact dates will be
fixed later.
The executive committee also con-
sidered a home for superanuated news
papermen, this proposition having been
before the organization for some time.
Potash Sulphur Springs, Arkansas, one
mile from Hot Springs, and site OF the
home of the Arkansas Editors assocla-
ton, offered the national ASSOCIATION
40 acre site for home. This propo-
sitiop was referred to u committee COM
rosed of Frank Henderson, Little
Rock, Ark; Paul Harber, Commerce,
Ga. and Will Wilke, of Minneapolis,
which will submit report at the an
nual meeting. :.
The committee also recommended IN
n resolution that nOn-partlsan gov
ernment publicity bureau be estaD-
lished by the senate to act as clear
ing house for all news material sent
out by the various government bureaus,
with a view to having the matter pre-
pared SO it would conform to the needs
Of the newspapers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14

She had just finished a drive at the
fifth tee and with her husband, was
watching the flight of the ball when
she collapsed without a word. Mr..
Gould turned to speak to her and was
astonished to see. her lying across the
stumbled, Mr.. Gould hastened to assist
her to her feet. but when she failed to
speak to him. he sent the eaddie on a
hurry call for physicians.
A brief examination convinced the
doctors that Mrs. Gould was dead and
that heart disease had been the cause.
Appeared in Good Health.
Mrs. Gould appeared to be in ex-
cellent health when she walked to the
links with her husband few minutes
before noon. She showed no traces of
exhaustion and chatted with her hus-
band as they progressed to the fifth
hole Evidently Mrs Gould had over
exerted herself and had made no men
tion of it to Mr.. Gould.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould attended services
Sunday morning in All Saints Memo
rial church and on their return to
Georgian court dressed for the golf
links.
News of their mothers death was
sent Immediately to the seven chill
VI tus 1iNc vi "Hotb WNtE III NC" AoA NJ
The other two, Lady Decies. formerly
Helen Vivien Gould, is in London and
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel. formerly
Marjorie Gould, lives in Philadelphia.
A cable was sent to Lady Decies.
Formerly an Actress.
Mrs. Drexel reached Georgian court
in the afternoon, as did the other
Mrs Edith c. Wainwright,
Miss Gloria Gould, and King Don,
Georgia and Jay, who motored from
New York.
Funeral arrangements were not
Sunday. but it was planned
to send the body to Mr.. Gould's Fifth
avenue home in New York Monday.
Mrs. Gould, formerly Edith Kingdom.
was an actress who had scored in her
profession when she was married to
George J. Gould, eldest son of Jay
Gould. multimillionaire. on September !
IA. 1886. Her biggest successes occur
red in 1885 as member of Augustin
Days company. her first noteworthy
triumph being in Love on Clutches.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Committee Initiates
Congressional Move
for 1922 This Month

New York, Nov. 13.-The Committee
of Forty eight will begin an active cam
paign this week to place tickets in con-
gressional districts of central and west
ern states for the fall elections of 1872.
It's plans for the organization of a
new party were announced Sunday by
the national chairman, J. A Fl. Hop
kins. who said it's aim was to establish
government by the people rather than
an invisible government with its head
quarters In Wall street"
A series of conferences to bring
about alignment of the states on a
common platform, Mr.. Hopkins said,
are to be held this month and during
December in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Indiana, Wisconsin. Minnesota. Mon
tana, Idaho, Colorado. North Dakota
and Nebraska He left Sunday for To-
ledo where the first conference is
scheduled for Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Hopes Abandoned
for Settlement of
Factory Grievance

New York, Nov. 13.-Any hope that
the threatened strike of 10000 gar
ment workers Monday could be averted
was apparently killed Sunday night by
the statement of Louis Lustig, presl-
dent of the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective association,
that the piecework system which is the
cause of the workers threat to strike,
would be put into effect in the trade
Monday morning.
Twelve United States senator's, Sec
retary of Labor Davis and Industrial
Commissioner Sayer of the state labor
department, have made attempts to
conciliate the difficulties between the
employers and the union workers. Mr..
Lustig said Sunday night that he has
not yet officially received Mr.. Sayer's
letter which asks the association to
suspend action which might lead to q
strike until all means of adjustment
failed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Women Are Jailed
for Preaching Birth
Control in Gotham

New York, Nov. l3.-Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger, we'll known writer,
and Miss Mary Windsor were ar
rested Sunday night after they
were alleged to have defled the
police by addressing mass meet
ing in the town hall In the interests
of birth control. The police broke
up the meeting.
The two women were taken to
the west 42nd street police station.
where technical charges of dis
orderly conduct were made against
them. A crowd of several thou
said persons followed them to the
station house, many of them hiss
ing and ieering the police and it
was necessary to call out the re-
serves to disperse them.
From the police station the
women were taken to the mems
night court in west 54th street. but
Magistrate Francis x. McQuade
held that he did not have jurisdic-
tion and paroled them in the Gus
tody of their counsel for their ap-
pearance In West Side court Mon
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
JAPAN WILL ACCEPT
DISARMAMENT PLAN;
IS GENERAL VIEW
Admiral Kato Says American
Proposals Are Reasonable;
China Big Problem.

Washington. Nov 13.-(By The AS
sociated Press) Admiral Baron kato,
The senior Japanese delegate, reiterated
SUNDAY his belief that the American
proposal for a naval agreement was
reasonable" The admiral spent
practically the entire day studying re-
norts on the American proposals which
had been submitted by his technical
naval delegates
Correspondents who sought the
Japanese naval minister found him
plunged In the perusal of lengthy state
ments submitted by his subordinates.
Studies Plan
"A further study will go on Monday
said the admiral, land, Of course, until
the examination is concluded it is diff
ficult to say anything as to sugges-
tions or points we may raise in con-
nection with the subject
The general impression among Jap
anese was that Japan would accept the
American project. Whether her repre-
sentatives would endeavor to link the
question of Notifications in the Pacific
with the problem of naval reductions
had not been made clear. Japan's de-
sire as to naval armament was SAID to
be to maintain a fleet sufficient for
defensive purposes 10 De aDle TO cope
with any fleet that could be sent to
the Far East. In other words, if
Great Britain or the United States
were able to manipulate their fleets
from bases near Japan, it was said, in
Japanese circles, such contingency
would enter into the Japanese view of
the entire naval question.
Pacific Question Left
Whether japan viii at some conven-
lent moment place her desire before the
conference remains to be disclosed. 1t
is believed that if it is done. it will be
in q manner least calculated to offend
American sensibilities about Pacific
fortifications.
The japanese express the hope that
the overture of good feeling engendered
by the opening of conference. will also
obtain in the discussion of far eastern
questions, but they feel that it is neces-
sary to make the American people in
general clearly understand Japan's
position with reference to China,
which remains as Japan's great prob
lem. They assert that China now is in
a state of anarchy.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
HObeON- STANFORD
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT
WILL OPEN TODAY
Judge William Carroll to Pre-
side During Case; Final Con-
ferences of Attorneys Held.

Lewistown, Nov. 13-Judge William
Carroll, of Butte. called in to preside
at the Hobson- Stanford county seat
case. involving the county seat of
Judith Basin county. arrived at Stan
ford Sunday afternoon. Final con-
ferences of the attorneys and commit
tees were held at Hobson and Stan
ford and everything is in readiness for
the trial which starts in the morning
and is expected to be the most sensa
tional and bitterly fought action of the
kind ever taken into the courts in this
state.
On the face of the returns last year
Stanford had a majority of 80 votes.
Hobson claims that through oversight
the total of the Garneill precinct. Civ
ing Hobson % majority, was not ex-
tended or counted Altogether Hobson
attacks 1O2 votes, most of them on the
ground of fraud. Stanford maintains
the legality of every vote cast. Gum,
Rasch and Hall of Helena; Judge G. j.
Dousman. late of Garfield, and H. s.
Woodward. of Hobson, represent Hob
son, and Templeman and Sanner, of
Butte: Belden and Dekalb, of Lewis
town, and Earl Wineman, of Stanford,
represent Stanford. The tria, is ex-
pected to last at least three weeks and
possibly two months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Foreign Comment
on American Plan
for Disarmament
-ERANcE.

Dispatches outlining the devel-
opments at the opening of the
armament conference were given
first place in all the Paris news
papers Sunday morning.
THE Washington conference
convened with the formal inten-
ton of reaching positive results,
is the trend Of the editorials in
newspapers of all shades of poll
tics, excepting those representing
the Communists, which insist that
''bourgeois" conference ''can
never achieve peace.
President Harding's high ideal
ism. as evidenced in his opening
address, is termed by the Petit
Parisien "a ray of slfhlight coming
to rekindle the heart of our people,
SO greatly touched by the war
The Figaro declares the friend
ship of America always has been
infinitely precious to France.
The Journal. while approving
the American proposals set forth
by Mr.. Hughes. said the problem
confronting the conference in this
respect is the attitude to be taken
by Japan.
The conference commenced with
a dramatic surprise" says the
Temps, which calls Mr.. Hughes
plan "at the same time definite
and grand.
The Journal des Debats says
the Hughes plan involves the. abb
rogation of the Anglo Japanese
alliance.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
BOTH SIDES READY
FOR OPENING Of
ARbUCKLE CASE
Actor to Face Manslaughter
Charge in Connection With
Miss Rappe's Death.

San Francisco. Nov 13-Roscoe G..
lFattyl Arhuckle, motion picture come
dian. will go to trial Monday on a
charge of manslaughter growing out
of the death September of Miss Vir-
ginia Rappe. motion picture actress.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for handling the crowds expected
as the case has aroused nationwide in
terest. Twelve picked patrclmen will
be stationed in and about the court
room. and admission will be by card.
The number OF witnesses subpoenaed
to support every phase of both the de-
Tense and the prosecution evidence in-
dicates that the contest to clear or
convict Arbuckle will be bitter one.
District Attorney Brady will handle
the prosecution.
Among the spectators viii be dele
CATION from the wemen's yigilant COM
mittee. formed to aid the moral ele-
ments Of the city.
The jury venire of 66 citizens which
has been named for the trial court con-
tain the names of 13 women.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14

MONTANA WILL GET NATIONAL EDITORIAL CONVENTION
Montana Cat
With Foch on
Special Train

Providence, r. l., Nov. 49,
Marshal Foch has found that 1t Is
possible to keep ones digestion
healthy even though In America.
Before leaving for this country he
1aughingIy remarked that he would
have to 90 "In training" in prep
aratIon for the banquets and din
ners of state that we're piled
ahead of him. But with the trip
well under way, he is the only
member of the party who has not
been ii'. His travelling COM
panions say that he is careful Of
his menu. gets as much rest as
possible and is In the best of
condition.
Marshal Foch had a close view
Sunday of the young wildcat pre-
sented to him by a Montana
legion post. The cat. which has
been travelling In the baggage car,
was brought in to its iIiustrious
owner while the latter was at
luncheon. Marshal Foch laughed
and remarked that he hoped to
be able to put 1t in the Paris zoo.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
ENGLAND.

Overwhelming surprise and
disposition to reserve immediate
Judgment seems to be the keynote
of the comment in the London
morning papers on the proposals
of Secretary Hughes at the Wash
ington conference.
1T may conceivably be found
that the scheme is overbold,' says
the Daily Telegraph, "but it holds
such magnificent ideal that it
will awaken greater enthusiasm
among those who passionately long
for the world to get its feet well
set upon the true path Of peace.
1t is not the habit of America to
do things by halves and on this
astonished and impressed the
world by her audacity and by the
grand sweep of her proposals"
The Morning Post says:
I'VE would say at once that
acceptance by England Of such
proposal must in all good faith
depend on the measure Of agree
ment eventually attained by the
conference
The Daily News says that
despa1rlng world mas Deen SHOWN
the way of salvation.
THE path that was missed at
Versailles, it adds. lis revealed
once again at Washington. broad
and straight. Secretary Hughes
challenge is direct and cannot be
avoided"
The Daily Chronicle remarking
that Secretary Hughes has added
a rider to the usual concept that
policy governs armaments, namely
that ornaments also affect policy,
contends that until political fires
are extinguished no reduction in
ornaments. however ingenious and
sincere, can hope to endure.
The Times treats the proposal
with sympathetic admiration but
emphasizes that it will have to be
carefully considered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-14
Six Members
of FiHbusfer
Party Are Shot

San Diego, CAL, Nov. i3.-Six
members Of a fiiibustering party
are dead as a result of skirmish
this detachment had with party
of federal trops in San Antonio
canyon, six miles south of Tijuana.
Lower California, Sunday morning.
In the skfrmish, four of the in
vading party were killed. Two were
captured by the federals and exc
cuted later.
The report Of the skirmish was
made by Colonel A.. Armenia, COM
mander Of the federal forces at
Tijuana, to David Gershon, United
States department Of Justice agent
here, when Gershon called on the
Mexican commander at Tijuana
this afternoon.
For a time there was much
excitement in Tijuana but later
all was quiet and Governor Epig--
memo Barra of Lower California
said no more trouble was ex-
pected.
No Americans were allowed
Sunday night in the main part Of
Tijuana and for several hours the
border was closed to traffic.
There are 100 armed Mexican
federal soldiers in Tijuana, accord
ing to authorities and the garrison
there Is equipped with a machine
guns,
Rumors of impending trouble
have been current for several
weeks and about two weeks ago,
three automobile trucks loaded
with guns and ammunition beiiev-
cd to be en- route to Mexico for
revolutionary purposes were seiz-
ed by federal agents In American
territory near the border.