davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
HARRIS INGALLS,. |CASE ONCE MORE
 BEFORE COURTS
Former Adjutmt General Files Separate Answer
 In Suit Over $5000

PHOENIX. April 30. = Declaring that he is the lawful owner and hold CT of the certificate of deposit for S5.0OO in the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company, alleged by state officials to be funds of theArizona Ma tional Guard, and has the sole right to possession and to receive payment for the same, Charles w. Harris, for mer adjutant general of the state. yes terday through his attorney. C.. s. Cunningham, filed his separate an swer and cross complaint to the suit of the Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Company against himself. the state of Arizona, Walter $. Ingalls, adjutant general, and Raymond R. Earhart, state treasurer asking, that the superior court decide the rights of the various claimants to the fund and to give the proper directions for payment
 The refusal of the bank to pay the i certificate, Harris alleges, was made 10 gratify wish of the governor to prevent him from receiving his off ! cial salary as adjutant general of the | state. He asks in his cross complaint that the court give him a judgment on the bank for S5,100. the s100 rep resenting interest which he claims is i due on the deposit
 In second prayer and demurrer | Harris alleges the money was his property alone and only a small amount in his possession was held fo1 the Arizona National Guard. The funds. he alleges, had been derived from money acquired by the First reg iment of the guard and was placed in his possession as disbursing officer of the guard. Prior to June 13, 1919 he alleges, he paid out large sums from his individual moneys for the use and benefit of the regiment and 1 expected to. be reimbursed from funds on deposit in the bank. Harris al leges he made these expenditures from his own money in order that the funds of the regiment would be in creased by interest from the bank.
 On June 13, 1919, he alleges. after a long and bitter litigation, he was busted from office and claims that he delivered all money, property and eff fects of his office to Ingalls, as bis successor, likewise, he says. many of 1 his personal effects were seized and he is unable to determine the exact amount he spent for the regiment rom his own funds without the use of his papers, which he claims are held by Ingalls,.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
WEST CH|CAGO POlICE CHIEF |s SHOT DOWN
Sheriff Blames Bootlegging Gang; Two Women Are
 Under Arrest

CHICAGO, April 29.-That George Reihm, West Chicago's chief of po- lice. who was shot and killed early today, was the victim of bootleggers was the opinion expressed tonight by Sheriff George Leincke, of Du Page county. after. a day of investigation. It was about 3 o'clock in the morn ing and the chief was walking with James R. Seanor, when they came upon an automobile in which were two women. The women asked the direction to St. Charles and then went on
 According to Seanor, the automo- bile stopped about a hundred feet away, just as he and the chief met a stranger who fired two shots at the chief without any warning. The chief fell and Seanor says that he grabbed the man about the waist but fell be- side the chief when the stranger shot him in the leg. The assailant then fled in the machine with the women. The women in the automobile, Mrs. Marian Baune, wife of railroad fire man of St. Charles, and her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Betts, say they took a ride after Mrs. Baune had quarreled with her husband, got lost. were directed by hearing any shots. They are being held with Mrs Baune's husband as witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
25O High School Students Take Part
 In University Week

TUCSON, April 29.-Two hundred and fifty contestants were busy in scholastic and athletic events in "Uni- versity Week" activities today.
 The attendance of high school stu. dents from over the state is 450, the largest ever. Yuma high school won the oratorical contest tonight, with Tucson second and Mesa third. In the debate Tucson defeated Chandler
 In preliminary baseball game to. day, Globe defeated Douglas, 15 to 12 Finals in all the athletic events will be held tomorrow. The week will end with big dance tomorrow night An unusually large number took part in the scholastic contests today, but papers win not be graded until to- Aorrow or later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
'. MICA. DEFICIT
 BEING REDUCED

By the exercising of much care in the administration Of the Y. NJ. c. A. the deficit Is being rapidly reduced and will probably be eliminated al- together before the end of the year. in spite of the fact that the iscome is not any where near as pig as it has been in former years.
 The deficit on March ! stood at S9500, and this has been reduced. to $i400, making s5100 cleaned off the books in two months in addition to all operating expenses and current bills
 The membership is decreasing but not very seriously. On March 1 there were 636 members enrolled, and at the end of March, 499
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Junior Music Club Will Be Organized
 At Meeting Today

Organization of a junior musical club will be perfected at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon in the Christian church when officers of the club are chosen and plans formulated for it's work in this district. The club will be or ganized with the assistance of Char lotte Adams Gill, Arizona director of the Federated Music Clubs of Amer ica
 Membership in the club will be open to any Warren District children between the ages of and IA, and all kiddies interested in music will be en- couraged to join.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Athletics 3, Senators 3

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-Phila- delphia rallied in the ninth inning and tied Washington, Umpire Con- molly calling the game at the end of the tenth because of rain and dark ness. Score: R. H. E. Washington ..01O 002 900 O-3 10 3 Philadelphia .OOo 9O1 OO2 O-3 z 2
 Summary: Two base hits, Picinich, Shanks. Judge, Rice; stolen bases Dykes. Galloway; sacrifice hits, Rom. mel, Shanks, Perkins; double plays O'Rourke ito s. Harris. Judge to Per. ry to Dykes; bases on balls, off W. Johnson 3, off Rommel 2. off Perry l; innings pitched, Rommel g, Per ry l; struck out, by w. Johnson 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Walker Has Enouoh

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 29.- After the bell saved him from an ap- parent knockout in the first round Hugh Walker, of Kansas City, failed to respond to the call in the second round of his scheduled 10-round bout here tonight with Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul.
 The referee awarded tthe match to Gibbons.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
\ Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 8

ST. LOUIS. April %. - Sherdel weakened in the ninth and Cincinnati pounded four runs, defeating St. Louis Score: R. H. E.. Cincinnati .... .001 O02 OO4-7 13 Q St. Louis ... .OO0 120 O0O-3 l
 Batteries: Rixey and Wingo, liar grave; Rivere, Sherdel, Haines and Clemens.
 Summary: Two base hits, Crane Bressler, Rivere; three base hit Hornsby; home run, Wingo; stolen bases. Bohne, Heathcote, Hornsby; sacrifice hits, Paskert, Heathcote; double plays, Lavan to Fournier; bases on balls, off Rixey 3, off Rivere 4. off Sherdel 3; innings pitched. by Rivere 5, by Sherdel 3 1-S, by Haines 2-3. Hit by pitcher, by Rivere (Dun- can); struck out. by Rixey l, by Ri were ?. by Sherdel l.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
2 Americans Held
 Incommunicado By
 Mexican Officers

LAREDO, Tex, April 29-San An tonic Jesuo and Martin Trejo, Amer !can citizens under arrest in NuevC Laredo, opposite here, charged witt being emissaries of Francisco Mur guia. are held incommunicado. Gen eral Cabanez. commander of the Mex ican garrison at Nuevo Laredo. re fused American Consul Robertson permission te see the man and re fused him an audience
 Mir. Robertson will take the matter to Washington. he said, if he is not granted an immediate interview with the men and permitted to arrange for their release.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
American League
Chicago |. Cleveland o

CHICAGO. April 29-Faber held Cleveland to two hits, while Chicago scored a run on Sbheley's double. an infield out ond Hunks single and won shutout. in the first game of the series. Four Of the visitors reached first base but none was able to get further Faber was in fine form and his support was perfect
 R II F. Cleveland ........ OOO GOO OOO-O ? 3 Chicago .-.-....-. GOO 100 OOx-1 , 0 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Fa- Der and Schalk
 Summary: Two base hits Sheeley. Sacrifice hits. Hooper Faber. Double plays. Stephenson[ to Sewell to John ston. Pase on balls, off Bagby 2. Struck out by Faber 3: Bagby 1.
 Boston and New York, cold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
BILL { M AY E WITHOUT POWER; CLAUSE MISSING
County Unit And Senate Bills 43 And 167 Are
 Found To Be Faulty

PHOENIX. April %. - That the county unit bill may be unconstitu- tional was discovered yesterday when V became known that the enacting clause did not appear on the original as required by law.
 The bill was one of the eGucatinn- al measures over which there was considerable debate. although it had the endorsement Of leading educat- ors in tine state. including Elsie Toles. state superintendent of public instruction
 Introduced by Senator Woodward of Ysvapai county senate bill 104 takes the office of county echool sup- erintendent out of politics aad makes il an appointive office. Before the bin could be passed. however. it was necessary to make it optional with the counties as to whether they elect their superintendent or the appoint ment he made by the state board of |. education
 In addition to the county unit bill. other b'lls were found which tailed to carry the enaoting clause These incl1dnd senate bill 43 and senate bill l67. both Of which were introduced by Senator EdGy of Yuma. Senate bill f3 is known. as the "possessory rights bill. having to do with titles of public lsnds. and senate bill 167 provides that the interest paid on state warrants be raised not to ex ceed s per cent This measure was passed during the time the banks re fused to cash state warrants which bore interest at the rate of , per cent After the gale of the tax anti cipation bonds. however. the Giffi- culty of dispCsing of state warrants was eliminated by the state having sufficient cash on hard to cover all warrants
 The discovery that the bill failed to carry the necessary clause was made by Wtlliam "A. Harkin. assistant at torney general Mir Harkin was asked to furnish his opinion on a cer- tain section Of the law when he not ed that it lacked the enacting clause .Ffe examined the original on file and found that it. too. lacked the clause He immediately notified Secretary Ernes: Hall and advised him to .check up all pills The bills bore the governors signature that had the clause omitted
 According to article four. section four. of the constitution of the state of Arizona. "The enactiug clause of every bill enacted by the legislature shall be as follows: 'ae it enacted by the legislature of the state of Ari- Zona'"
 Whether there is any other law on the question will be known in few days. for the attorney generals office has been to rule on the question which now involves the constitution ality of the three bills passed by the fifth state legislature.
 Printed copies of senate bills A and 167 contain the clause. so it is believed by some officials in the state house that the clause was lost by the enrolling and expressing com mittee. Since it does not appear on the original signed by the governor and on file in the office of the secre- tary. it does not have any bearing on the case as to whether it appeared on printed copies. it is understood.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
MExIcANs DESTITUTE

FORT WORTH, April PA tele- graphic appeal was made to the Amer ican Red Cross today in behalf of coco destitute Mexicans in Fort Worth and immediate vicinity. Aid in getting the foreigners back into Mexico is sought as we'll as food and clothing for them while they are nov ing
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
ATTENTION, oopFELLoWs

Tn compliance with the proclama- tion of the Grand Sire, the 102nd an niversary of the Independent Order of Oddfellows will be held in the Odd fellows Hall, Saturday. April 30th, at s D. m. sharp. All Oddfellows, Re bekahs and their families are urged to attend. Come and help to make the anniversary a success.
 OF ARRANGEMENTS
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
BOXING
lynch Gets Decision

PHOENIX, April 29.-Jack Lynch. of Prescott, won the decision over Jim Henry, of Jerome. in a 10-round bout here tonight. Lynch led in ev- cry round. Henry took a severe beat ing, both his eyes being closed at the end of the bout
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
National League
eittsbura 3. chicano 0

PfTTSBURG. April 29.-Pittsburg defeated Chicago on the latter's first appearance here Cooper kept the visitors six hits scattered over as many innings HollOcher's error in the first inning gave the locals two runs. while Maranville's double and Cutshaw's single scored the other in the third inning.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
25O Mexicans Are Shipped To Border
 By Copper Company

GLOBE. April 29.- The Mexican repatriation program. .ipaugurated yesterday by the shipment or so Mex jeans in motor trucks to Nogales, Sonora, was followed up this evening by the departure of 250 more Mexi. cans in trucks for Fl Paso. Five trucks were required to handle the passengers, and one truck conveyed the baggage.
 The expense entailed in the trans portation of the Mexicans to Mexico is to be borne by the Inspiration Cop per Company and Gila county. The Inspiration company has agreed to transport all Mexicans who were in its employ on January 1. of this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
President, Paired With Golf Champ,
 Takes His Match

WASHINGTON, April 29.- Presi- dent Harding and Chick" Evans, paired, outclassed Under Secretary Fletcher of the state department and Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, at the Chevy Chase Golf Links today The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

president and the open golf cham pion were fifteen up when the four some ended at the 16th hole. The lat ter part Of the. batch was played in the rain
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Others Will Follow

PHOENIX, April 29.-P. R. Mines, state immigration commissioner. to- day announced that another truck load of Mexicans were taken to Nog- ales by the Arizona Egyptian Cotton Association from Tempe yesterday to be sent back to Mexico. Forty-eight persons were taken on this trip. he said. He said about 20 more Mex jeans, men. women and children. had struggled into Tempe and were being held until truck load had been ga thered for the trip to Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

More than 43 per cent of the worlds sailing tonnage is owned by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

Cooper and Schmidt.
 Summary: Two base hit, Flack, Marranville, Whitted. Tierney Three base hits. O'Farrell. Cooper. Stolen base. Carey. Sacrifice hit, Grimm. Bases on ball of Cooper ?. Hit by pitcher by York tTierneD. Struck out by York 1; Cooper 4.
 New York-Boston. wet grounds.
 Brooklyn-Phila6elph rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
R4A1,%'j|lEs.fERRA R41,%'j| ll,ll,
Southern Association

Southern Association At Mobile 6; New Orleans '. At Atlanta 6; Chattanooga ,. At Memphis ,; Birmingham 1. At Little Roc 3; Nashville 10.
 American Association At St. Paul II; Kansas City s. At Minneapolis 6; Milwaukee s. No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30

The University of Chile was first opened to women students in 1886.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Totals

for York in 9th.
 By innings:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-30
Detroit 5, St. Louis 3

DETROIT, April 29-Sutherland pitched Detroit to a victory over St. Louis. The recruit hurler allowed but six hits, twice struck out George Sis Ter. the leagues champion hitter last year, and gave no passes. Detroit hit Sothoron hard and gave Sutherland good support Score: R. H. E. St. Louis .... .120 900 OOO-3 3 Detroit ........ 200 020 1Ox-5 1O, l Sothoron, Boyne, Kolb annd Sever. cid; Sutherland and Ainsmith.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
Negro Rapist Hanged at
Carriere and Body Riddled

Lynched for an admitted assault
on the wife of Thomas Patterson, a
dairyman near Ozona, negro about
80 years old, whose name has not
been learned, was hanged to tele-
phone pole and his body riddled with
bullets early Tuesday morning by a
mob about a half mile north Of Car
riere, near Picayune, Miss.
It is said the negro, who was of
powerful build, had only been in the
employ of the dairyman about four
months, coming to this seton from
New Orleans.
Reports reaching Picayune were to
the effect that a deputy sheriff and
justice of the peace learned Of the
assault and took the negro into Gus
tody. They notified the sheriff of
Pearl River county by telephone and
then took their captive and hid him
in the woods for safekeeping from
the mob, which had formed.
The mob determined the negro S
location and surrounded the woods,
preventing the sheriff from getting
the captive, and succeeded in getting
him from his captors about 2 o'clock,
He was taken to CarFiere, and out on
the road was hanged, his body being
riddled by bullets.
Mr.. Patterson is the son of prom.
inent business man of New Orleans
and was married in that city about
two months ago,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
What Do You Do
In a Case Like This?

Did you ever notice when there are
any benefit tickets to be sold, the
dear girls are always the ones to do
the selling; and when there is any
good cause to be helped, the dear
girls are on hand, and the girls are
always on hand with something or
other, BUT, you always get some
thing out of it. First, it is a ticket
for this and ticket for that, but you
always see the show, then along
comes The Enterprise, and the girls
are getting subscriptions for that ;
even then we get something, but what
can you do when a speckled-faced
boy or two comes around and wants
you to GIVE something to something
or other? I ask you, what would
YOU do?
We don't mind buying something,
even though we don't get anything
much when we buy it, but the idea of
straight-out GIVING does not set
well. What say you?
A REGULAR.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

Mrs. Robert Preston of 842 Ave-
nue. C was a patient in the Bogalusa
Hospital last week.
Mrs. C. E. Gill left Tuesday for
Amite, La, where she will remain for
several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. W. E. Mathis, from Camp No.
= is a patient in the Bogalusa Hos
pital.
Insist upon Bogalusa Ice Cream.
Dorothy and James Waller, of At
lanta, Ca, have arrived in Bogalusa
for an extended visit with their aunt,
Mrs. c. w. Davidson.
S. j. Hart, for many years an en-
ployee Of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company, left last week for his
new home in Amite City, La.
J. D. Williams of Poplarville, Miss,
was a visitor in Bogalusa Saturday.
Claude Blanchard and party of
friends motored to McComb, Miss,
Sunday.
Nothing quite so good as Bogalusa
Ice Cream. Phone SO and get your
favorite flavor, delivered to your
home.
Insist upon Bogalusa Ice Cream.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Carp of
Franklinton were Sunday visitors to
Bogalusa.
DR.. ]. H. Slaughter left Saturday
for Texas, where he spent several
days transacting business.
Mrs. A. N. Miller was a weekend
visitor to the Crescent City.
City Attorney B. D. Talley trans
acted business in New Orleans Mon
day.
Mrs. Edith Lindsey of Bogalusa,
the city of achievement for most
golfers, was in the city during the
week and had few good games
Sunday Times-Picayune.
Miss Minerva Welday of Columbia,
Miss, spent all of last week with her
sister, Mrs. NJ. B. Monroe, of North
west Bogalusa, and returned home
Saturday.
Eat plenty of Bogalusa Ice Cream.
It's delicious and absolutely pure.
Mrs. Fred Miller and children left
morning for a months visit witt
friends and relatives in New York
and Pennsylvania.
S. Lacy Dickerson transacted busl-
ness in New Orleans Tuesday.
w. C. Flanders, chief of the oper-
ating department of the Great South
ern Lumber Company, left on bust
ness trip this week that viii carry
him to Chicago, st. Louis and other
Northern cities.
Eat plenty of Bogalusa Ice Cream.
It's delicious and absolutely pure.
e. R. Scrugggs, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Scruggs, who is at pres
ent employed in the U. S. Engineer
ing Department in. New Orleans,
spent the weekend with his parents
in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
Entertainment Nets S40
for Long Avenue 8

The entertainment given
Long avenue school last FRIDAY
April %, was largely attenSa5
greatly enjoyed. The propram \
sisted of songs, reeitations
playlets, in which about two bpsl
boys and girls of the Richardsoss
section of the city took Dart n
excellent order prevailed durhs
evening, which enabled people e
Joy and appreciate the proersr \
many have been heard to -
''the program was quite sueca.
After all expenses were paid IS.
profit of $4O.42 was realized 81
win go toward furnishing tie
library.
The school has been well atss
during the entire session an5
school spirit and interest chow
been excellent. The peopla f n
galusa seem to realize and1knoa 5
have access to and the privil
patronizing one of the best and
modern system Of schools to Be
anywhere.
The Long avenue school has
care of approximately 200
during the entire session, ms
whom express themselves as
and say "This is the best schsl
ever attended.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carson and
children were weekend guests in the
Crescent City.
Mrs j. H. Slaughter spent Friday
shopping In New Orleans.
Mrs. a. E. Cutrer and children
spent Saturday in Tylertown, Miss.
Walter Taylor spent the weekend
with friends IN New Orleans.
Mrs A. A. OYerstreet and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel, spent the weekend
win Miss Anne Overstreet, who is
attending Bellhaven College at Jack
son, Miss.
Misses Letitia Petrie and Make
Saunders, Of the Bogalusa schools
staff, were weekend visitors in the
Crescent City.
Dr. W. II. Brister was a visitor
In the Crescent City Thursday.
alice Breland was weekend Wis
1tBr to the Crescent City.
Mrs. Z. R. Cassidy spent Friday
and Saturday shopping in New Or
leans
Captain and Mrs. E. H. Firth were
weekend visitors in the Crescent
City.
DIrz N. N. Smith and sons, from
Port Arthur, Tex, arrived last week
for a short visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs d. A. Jenkins on Michigan
avenue =.
Mrs. ". s. Young and son, Robert,
left last week for Anderson, Mo-,
where IL Is reported Mrs. Young's
mother is dangerously i'll.
WK. and Mrs. Earle Valley and
children left Friday morning for a
few weekS' visit with relatives in Mo-
bile
Mrs F. T. Rowell was a weN E-end
visitor in the Crescent City.
Mrs. G. w. Davidson spent Friday
shopping In New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-04-28

Mrs. W. G. Pownall was visitor
in New Orleans Friday.
Miss Charline Wilcox left Friday
COR a weeks visit with friends and
relative in Jackson and other Mis-
sissippi cities.
DR.. J. H. Slaugnser attended the
convention of the American Medical
Association in New Orleans last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Tilton and
son returned to Bogalusa last week
after few months, sojourn IN Ne"
Orleans.
Nothing quite so good as Bogalusa
Ice Cream. Phone So and get your
favorite flavor, delivered to your
home,
Miss Willie Moy, member of the
". D. G. N. accounting office force,
was operated on at the Bogalusa
Hospital Thursday.
Charles, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Cassidy, had his tonsils removed At
the Bogalusa Hospital last week.
Roger Dee, son Of Rev. and Mrs.
A. ]. Gearheard, who has been i'll for
| the past three weeks with ptomaine
poisoning, is reported much improved
Mrs. Beulah Aikens returned Mon
kday from a weeks visit with friends
in Baton Rouge, La.
Mrs. John Henley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Philips returned Monday from
Vaudeville.
Mr., and Mrs. w. G. Dorsey and
daughter, Miss Josephine, Of Tyler
town, were the weekend guests OF
alatives.
]. B. Purvis returned Saturday
night from a weeks business trip to
several towns in Mississippi.