davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-30
WANTED TO EXCHANGE,

I'd EO CAR in good condition; new ~.
IL all around, for house and lot IN re re
aldsonville. Write J. F. BRipunse'
Care of Standard Motor Car Co., Baton hosss housss
20
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-30
WANTED

PTsO PURCHASE STOCK in the Donadss
a sonville Ice Company. Name your low
est price. A. E. TRUXILLO, Donaafss
sonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-30
FOR RENT

AYEAT COTTAGE, 30s IbervilIe street, un-
~ til recently occupied by 0. A. Guihu1
Apply to David ISRAEL, DonaidSon7
vile La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-30
'sWe only Bought Rat Poison
Twice. writes Jesse Smith, N. j

i threw the first kind away; couldn't be bothered
zlIxing it with meat cheese Then tried Rat-Snap
SAY. that's the stuff 1t comes in cakes. all ready
eeuse. Andit sure does kill rats" $50, CSC, si2s
Sold and guaranteed by
e. Oschwald and B. Lemann & Bro
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-30

ROOMS TO RENT.
TWO UNFURNIsEED ROOMS, with bath atm
i in large residence in private family. , de-.
slrably located. Apply to THE CHIEF
OFFICE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1921-04-30
Colored
Methodist Church.

Hamp Bell to Evangeline Harrison
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
THREE KILLED, 36 HURT
IN BELFAST BOMB RIOTS
T.Do Children and a Girl Are
Hit by Stray Bullets.
Rn fhe Assocfnted Presa.

BELFAST, Sept 25.--Three persons were
killed and thirty.six were wounded In
rloting here last night during which
bombs were thrown Two children play
ing in the streets and q girl were
wounded by stray bullets during the af-
fray. The girl died tonight.
The girl was wounded when the police
and military fired on crowds of people
In Seaford street. Eighteen of the per-
sons wounded were taken TO the Victoria
Hospital and the eighteen others TO the
women's Hospital.
An attack was made on n public
house In Cainbrai street. North Belfast
and its contents were looted Later the
house was burned.
Parties Of armed and masked mon
RI aidcd the homes or J. Whitaker gen.
oral manager OF the Castlecomer- Kill
kenny coal. mines. where a strike is In
progress. and J. Hargreaves. manager OF
the mincs- Both Whitaker and IIar-
rreaves were taken away and their
whereabouts ls unknown.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SfNN FEfNERS ACCUSE
BRITISH OF VIOLENCE
Beaten and Called sSvine,
They Ailege.
I'm thc Associated Press.

Cork. Sept. 25.-According to reports
made by Irish republican liaison officers,
incidents occurred Saturday night and
early this morning reminiscent of the
conditions that prevailed prior to the
signing of the truce.
A party of citizens returning from a
social gathering was reported to have
been halted and roughly treated by
members or the British constabulary.
The women of the party. terrified. fled
from the scene. At the same hour, ac-
cording 10 the reports. a republican po-
lice patrol OF five men was accosted on
st. Patrick's Bridge by a large patrol of
British police.
The republicans are alleged to have
been questioned and called Irish
swine" and assaulted with batons and
revolver butts. One man was stabbed
In the arm with a bayonet, necessitating
treatment In hospital.
The Cork City Council has decided to
forward to the Irish government in
Dublin statement from the command
ant at Spike Island regarding the al
legged severity of treatment of Sim
Feiners interned there. tTE
According to the statement. interned
men who were severely disciplined for
singing In their huts at night continued
their singing Wednesday night as pro-
test dbdlnSl Lne OTutT W lHtIu W ucsist.
The statement said that several
armed soldiers entered huts at IL
o'clock at night and beat the interned
men with rifle butts and stabbed sew
eral OF them with bayonets. The SOL
diers stripped the huts of all beds,
tables and other convenienccs. The
next morning the interned men refused
to parade or work, whereupon the mill
tary authorities locked the doors OF the
huts. The interned men countered by
taking down the doors and burning them
and otherwise wreckinE the huts.
The statement added that tho wreck
ing would continue until the demands of
the interned men are granted. In the
statement a list of twent.-eight cases
where severe beatings were administered
Is chronicled. The Lord Mayor of Cork.
commenting on the statement, said 1T
illustrated the spirit actuating the Brit
ish toward the truce
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
JAPAN WOULD OPEN
CHINA TO GET FOOD
Continued from First Page.

and promote the economic development
of all nations concerned. increasing the
happiness. wealth and prosperity OF the
nationals Of all interested states.
In an informal conversation with the
Crown Prince Ambassador Warren
voiced regret that Hirohito had been
unable to visit the United States on his
recent trip to Europe. and said 1t was
hoped he would accept an invitation 20
go to America later. The Crown Prince
replied that he would be glad OF an
opportunity to visit the United States
Welcoming Ambassador Warren. the
newspaper Yont- U,f-Shintbun said the
Japanese hoped he would do much
toward improving relations between his
country and Japan. He was urged to
grasp the sentiments of the Japanese
people generally instead Of those of only
a limited section chiefly represented by
the arstocracy.
when Americans understand what
the Japanese people really are relations
will undergo a marked Improvement
the paper declared.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
COMPROMISE SOUGHT
OVER BURGENLAND
Ten Day Respite Granted
Austria to Meet Terms.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Sept. "a (delayed) Tho
note Of the Council Of Ambassadors to
Hungary demanding evacuation Of Bur-
genland, which was awarded to Austria
by the treaty of Trianon. is regarded
here as lenient because 1t grants a ten
day respite. pending which It is hoped
a compromise can be reached with
Austria.
ThcHnote, however. warned Hungary
that unless she completely withdraw
from Burgenland she would be force.
fully expelled by the Allies.
1t is felt that the Little entente Is
working for peaceful solution OF the
difficulties. The reported suggestion o.
Hungary that Austria sacrifice Oden-
burg in exchange for peaceful posses
sion OF the rest Of West Hungary Is
cited as evidence that all parties Con-
cerned are endeavoring to settle the
matter by compromise.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SEE HAPSBURG HAND
IN BURGENLAND ROW
Vienna Reports Say Ex-Em-
per0r Charles Supporters
Have Upper Hand.
UP TO LITTLE ENTENTE
Prague Despatch Says Forces
Gather on Sl0vakian Front
-Plundering Going On.
UP TO .LITTLE ENTENTE
BIZ the Associated Press.


VIENNA, Sept 25.-The conviction was
expressed in Government circles to-day
that only the early application OF force
by the Allies could save the Burgenland
situation from more grave developments.
Hungary's confession to the Allies In
Paris that she is unable to clear the ter
ritory of the insurgents. together with
Austria's military impotency, has aroused
the belief here that the Little Entente"
with the aid Of Italy. soon will be
brought into play to settle the situation.
II is admitted on all sides that q
serious situation would follow such ac-
ton, as the Hungarians constantly are
being reinforced. 1t Is generally agreed
that they will fight hard.
1t has been reported In semi-official
sources that the Hungarians have about
100, 900 men under arms along the bor-
der from Kittsee to the Jugo-Slav line.
the right resting on Strass-Sommerin
and the left on st. Gothard. with a
newly created general staff headed by
Baron Pronay. at Steinamanger.
The supporters OF former Emperor
Charles apparently have the upper hand
in the situation. The belief prevails here
that the Burgenland affair has turned
from the originally unorganixed and
more or less sporadic insurrection into
u SQTlnSUOhKu AOI al aNtCfuPt VI ShO
Hapsburg dynasty to return TO power
Reports from the affected region say
that plundering continues In the guise
of acquisitions. Money. livestock and
foodstuffs have been taken in such guam
titles that many villages have been
stripped bare.
1t now appears that fighting yester-
day at Brucke. in which the Austrians
lost three men killed, resulted from
men In Hungarian railway uniforms mr.
ing on an Austrian guard. The Aus
trians captured seventy of the attack
ing party.
A despatch received here from Prague
reports that the Twenty-eighth Regiment
is on its way to the Slovakian front. Six
batteries Of Czech artillery and the en-
tire Tenth Czech division are said to be
at Presburg.
Herr Schober. the Austrian Chancellor.
and DR.. Eduard Benes. the Czecho-5lovals
Foreign Minister, will resume their con-
ferences next Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
CHARGES GERMANY
PLANS 800, 900 ARMY
London 'Timss' Accuses Her
Of EU0ding Treaty.

LONDON, Sept. 26 (Monday). The
German Government Is charged with
still deliberately evading the peace
treaty as regards the size OF the Ger
man army, In special article In the
London Times. Instead Of observing the
limitations under the treaty OF the army
TO 100000. Germany according to what
the Times terms 'unimpeachabie in
formation" is attempting to make pro-
vision to 'clothe. house and equip 100000
men,
The times Gays the matter Is urgently
important as the withdrawal OF the
Inter-Allied control commissions has
been mooted. and also because limita-
tion OF armament Is the foremost item
in the approaching Washington Confer
ence agenda.
The Times contends that II will be
necessary to maintain ana vigorously
support the control commissions for
possibly two or three years, until the
new military system in Germany is
established on a on-aggrcsslve and
democratic basis.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
CORK BLACK AND TAN
RAIDS PERIL PEACE
Their Rough Treatment of
Civilian Police There
is DeplOred.
REPRISALS ARE FEARED
RiOting Continues Una
bated Over the Week
End in Belfast.
HOPE IN PREMIER'S NOTE
Reply Looked For Wednesday
Expected to Placate Sim
Fein Leaders.
REPRISALS ARE FEARED
HOPE IN PREMIER'S NOTE
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Sept. 25.-Disturbing re-
ports OF new provocative acts alleged
to have been made by Black and Tans
in Cork and elsewhere are causing ap-
prehension among those hopeful of
a settlement OF the Irish situation.
According to Cork dispatches, civilian
members of the Republican police were
roughly treated Saturday night by
British police patrols. Developments
in the intcrnment camp at Spike ISL
and, where prisoners are reported to
be carrying out reprisals for alleged
rough usage on the part Of the guards,
and the week end developments in Bel
fast, where rioting continues unabated,
add to the disquietude.
In the light of these occurrences
significance is attached to statement
made in Dublin by Irish authority
on the Government side" that peace
wreckers" again are at work.
Several members of the British Cab
met among whom Premier Lloyd
Georges reply to the latest communi-
cation of Eamon de Valera is said to
be going round, have not yet conveyed
their views to the Premier concerning
the situation. and it is regarded rs not
unlikely the Premier's note will not be
ready for despatch to Dublin before
Tuesday or Wednesday.
No intimation has been vouchsafed
n IN the proha hla terms Of the pOtn
but opinion both In England and Ire
land seems to be hopeful. 1t will be
couched so as to accommodate the po-
sition of the Sim Fein leaders and
enable them to come into another con-
ference
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
COOPERAT TON IN CHANGED
LEAGUE TO BE ASKED OF u. s..
Plans Made to Introduce Subject in Conversations at
Armament Parley-Second Assembly Greater Dis
appointment Than First-Fate Up to America

made of many delegations here shows
that the second Assembly session is
far greater disappointment than was
the first, but nevertheless the small ma
tions hold tenaciously to the idea, feel
ing that inside they are somewhat less
the playthings OF the Powers than out
SIDE
Members of the league admit that
the single achievement of this Assembly
is the election or world court. Other
wise the results are more or less mega
tive unless the Assembly overturns the
reports of the committees.
1t appeared to-day as If the Assembly
would insist upon questionable seeking
military secrets from the various men,
bers, such statement which the British
representatives say the governments
have even now refused to give even to
their own parliaments. and won't give to
the league. This and the Endorsement
in principle of world conference on the
manufacture of arms is the net result
of the disarmament effort by the league.
On the other hand the Assembly.
called upon to approve various interpre-
tations of the covenant as in the matter
of economic blockade, is being completely
transformed from compulsory to a per-
suasive organization. as its members will
alone be the judges or how they shall act
IL the world peace Is disturbed.
David Jayne Hill has been an inter-
ested observer at almost every session
of the Assembly. although he had taken
great pains to deny that he was acting
In any way for President Harding DR..
Hills opinion is that the League is
certain to continue in a somewhat
transformed state, but he has told many
diplomats here that even IL the League
were denatured there was no chance
in his opinion or participation by the
United States 1t is DR.. Hills talk as
much as anything which has turned
the attention Of the ardent covenanters
here to getting a promise of coopera-
ton from the United States rather than
adhasiop
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Special Gable 10 The NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD.
GENEVA, Sept. 25.-The League OF Ma
tions scheme, due TO the absention of the
United States, is undergoing curious
change In the sessions OF the League AS
sembly. Under the guidance of the
Powers working in various committees.
a whiting process Is going on designed
to transform Woodrow Wilson's idea into
a more or less non-political organization
whose chief function will be to secure
permanent international cooperation in
economic help and other problems COM
mon to all nations.
In this shape 1t is about to be pre-
sented TO the Washington conference for
the limitation OF armament, according to
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondents
information, as something possibly use
less in the disarmament problem and in
other fields in which in the past inter-
national commissions have been ap-
pointed. 3
Cooperation but not adherance viii
be asked of the United States. Upon
the answer the United States gives to
the diplomats about to go to washington
will depend the leagues future.
Holland will send to Washington II.
A. Van Harnebeek president Of tho
assembly here. whose interests will be
as much In the. League of Nations as In
the Pacific problem. Belgium probably
will send Paul Hymans, president of last
years assembly. These selections are
significant, according to the talk here
of Europe's desire to use Washington's
conversations to fix the leagues future
status in world affairs.
Although this project may not appear
on the proposed agenda, 1t is the inten-
tion of these European emissaries to
bring 1T up in the conversations which
are an adjunct to every conference like
that to be held in Washington, in order
to end its present anomalous position.
AS was expected. the leagues ma
chinery, except in the non-political field.
remains absolutely stalled. A canvass
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
ATTEMPT MADE TO KILL
TWO CARLIST LEADERS
Fiiue Shots Fired in Budapest
at Andrassy and RakoUsky.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BupAPEsT, Sept. 25.--An attempt on
the lives Of Count Julius Andrassy,
former Minister Of Foreign Affairs. and
ex-President Rakovsky of the National
Assembly was made from the galleries
OF the Assembly Chamber yesterday. five
shots being directed at the pair. Neither
was injured. although one bullet pierced
Count Andrassy's clothing
Ibraham Kover, former lieutenant,
was arrested on q charge Of firing the
shots. He gave evidences of insanity.
but the police declared he was sham
ming, asserting they had discovered
widespread plot to murder leaders Of
the movement to restore former En-
peror Charles to the throne
The shooting marked the stormiest
session of the Assembly since the war.
During the session. parliamentary inn
munity WAS lifted from the four deputies
who were charged with accepting bribes.
The Assembly then adjourned indef1n-
itely.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
BAVARIAN SOLDIERS
APPLAUD RUPPRECHT
Cheer CroIOn Prince in Dem
onsfrofion in Munich.

LONDON, Sept. 26 (Monday) "A great
military demonstration was held at
Munich yesterday Sunday at which
the Duke OF Brunswick. the former Ger
man Bmperor's son-in-law. and several
Bavarian princes were present, says
Berlin despatch to the London Times.
When Crown Prince RuppreciIt appeared
on the parade ground in field mar
shars uniform there was a scene OF
Wild enthusiasm.
The Interallied Control Commission
has sent sharp note 70 the German
Government protesting against the con-
tinued military formation OF the police
force.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
CHINA'S REPLY TO JAPS
IS COUNTER PROPOSAL
Expected to Form Base for
Further Negotiations.
Bu the Associated Press.

PEKrN, Sept 25 The reply to the
Japanese Government which the Chinese
Foreign ONCE is preparing, while declin-
ing to enter into negotiations under
Japan's terms, will contain something in
the nature of counter-proposal. accord
ing to reliable information. If this is
accepted II might serve as basis of
negotiations.
The outstanding features of the coun-
ter-proposals are understood TO be the
turning over of the Kiao-Chau-Tsinan
Railway and mining areas to con-
sortium and the opening up of Tsing-Tao
as an international settlement under
Chinese control. the customs to be ad-
ministered like other open ports
Three former high Government of
ficials have been called in to collaborate
in the note.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
HUGE FOSSILS FOUND
ON FARM IN SPAIN
DISCOVERY Declared to Be Of
Highest Importance.

MADRID, Sept. 25.--A despatch to Ell
Sol from Palencia reports the discovery
Of large deposits of animal fossils on
a farm at Retortello. One of the fos-
sils complete measures about 20 feet
OF another only the head was found
This measured about 80 feet.
The fossils. according to the news
paper, apparently are OF an aquatic
species. A number of scientists have
inspected the find, which the newspaper
declares Is CT the highest Importance.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
DOMINIONS HOSTILE
TO IRISH REPUBLIC
Celtic Club in Melbourne Still
Fouors Home Rule.

MELBOURNE, Australia. Sept. 25.-The
Celtic Club has decided by large ma
jority 10 continue TO support home rule
for ireland. believing the Irish problem
can best be settled by a compromise
without the establishment of a republic.
The Melbourne Age says that recogni-
ton OF southern Ireland as a foreign
republic would incur hostility through
out the British dominions.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
OBREGON WOULD END
GAMBLING IN MEXICO
Issues Appeal to Press to Help
Him in Task.

MEXICO CRY. Sept. 25.--President
obregon to-day issued an appeal to tho
rress ~ Mexico CITY TO assist him in
stamping out gambling in the republic.
Cen. Obregon several months ago issued
decree forbldding the operation Of
gambling houses. but, according 70 his
appeal to-day. some local authorities
have invoked their sovereignty in the
natter and are permitting games OF
chance.
VIII support the rrcsidewl
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
SIS, 900 BARREL OIL TANK
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Tampico, Mexico, Inundated
by Storm.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 25.--Thc storm
which on Friday did considerable dam
age at Tampico and the surrounding
petroleum region is sweeping north
ward in the State of Tamaulipas. Wire
communication between Matamoras and
Tamplco is interrupted and trains are
running many hours late between
Monterey and Tampico
The city of Tampico was inundated
Friday night and many small houses
are reported to have been blown down.
Lightning struck a $1,000 barrel tank
belonging to the Mexican Petroleum
Company and the oil is still burning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
WILL PROSECUTE DUELLIsTs.
Paris Omcinl TO Act Against De
Poret and Ia Fargo.

pans. Sept. 25.---Thc Public prosecu-
tor has decided TO institute proceedings
against Count de Poret and Camille la
Fargo for aghting "A duel on Friday in
the Pare des Princes. In which both
pistols and swords were used.
The dueilists' seconds also will be In
cludcd In the action.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
MINISTER'S TO SETTLE
PREPARATIONS ARTICLES
Loucheur and Rathenau Meet
To-day in Weisboden.

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Louis Loucheur, Min
lister OF Liberated Regions. will meet DR..
Walter Rathenau. German Minister OF
Reconstruction, in weisbaden to-mor-
row. IL Is announced The meeting is for
the purpose OF definitely settling some
articles of the reparations agreement
which had been left in suspense.
DIR. Rathenau Is to present the agree
ment TO the Reichstag for ratification
next week.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
LEAGUE ASSEMBLY CAN
DO NOTHING FOR RUSSIA
Appeal to PoWers for Funds
Is Considered Useless.

GENEVA. Sept. 25.--There Is little prob
ability that the Assembly OF the League
Of Nations will do anything toward re-
lief for Russia. The subcommittee has
decided to appeal to the Powers. but this
seems useless. as II appears impossible
to obtain Government credits.
The situation has been influenced by
tie news that Great Britain has decided
rc, = open any credits for the Soviet
Government.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
FRENCH FITTING OUT CRUISER.

TouLoN. Sept 25.--Tho French cruiser
Edgar ouinot arrived here to-day TO
undergo three, weeks Transformation
to fit her to take Premier BRAND and
tho French delegation TO the conference
on limitation OF armament and Far
Eastern affairs In Washington.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
U. s. REPLIES TO LISBON.
VIII Propose PortugnI's Admission
to Conference.

LISBON. Sept. 25.--In answer to the
Portuguese Governments request for per
mission 20 take part in the approaching
conference In Washington on Far East
ern affairs, an official communication
issued here to-day says the American
Government VIII propose that Portugal.
having interests to defend In the Far
East, be admitted under the same con-
ditions as Holland
The New York herald., 1921-09-26

Thus Il will be seen that from a
nountry controlling but four parcels
of valuable real estate in 1903 Japan
has added nine others 20 its holdings
since that date and scattered over
wide range OF territory from the Arc
tic Circle to the Equator and has
more than quadrupled the extent of
her original area in mileage.
This does not include the vast
stretches of waters now practically
dominated by Japan in the Pacific.
the China Sea, the Sea of Japan and
the Sea of Okotch. The exact ex-
tent of this sea mileage over which
the Japanese navies exercise domin-
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
POPULATION.

of several hundred miles in Formosa
and is building a hydro-electric plant
on that island for power purposes.
Back OF all this impressive progress
made by the Mikado's people during
the last eighteen years is the ever
present military influence. because
each feature is organized on the ba-
sis OF prospective utility for both Of
fensive and defensive purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
Bargaining at Paris.

BY slilful bargaining and alert and
subtle diplomacy she compelled the
Paris Peace Conference to grant her
mandatory authority over some Of the
most important islands in the Pacific
ringing the equator, Mandatory au-
thority In the Far East practically
amounts to absolute control.
Some idea of the extent to which
Japan has expanded territorially since
the war with Russia is shown by the
following table:
The New York herald., 1921-09-26
UNION BAN ON MUSICIAN
SUBJECT FOR DIPLOMATS
OffouUo to Protest NeD York
Ruling to Washington.

LONDON, Sept. rs. - Information has
reached here of the barring Of an Eng
lish orchestral musician from appearing
in Canada by order OF the American
Federation OF Musicians. controlled from
New York.
A Montreal producer engaged an all
English company from England and pro-
posed taking a member Of the English
Musical Trade Union as musical director.
but no has been informed that this is
impossible because, as members OF the
American Federation OF Musicians. the
Canadian instrumentalists cannot play
with non-member.