davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
POGROMY MA RUSI?
Venkovsky lid bouri Sc pry
proti nemeckemu a zidovske-
mu obyvatelstvu.

Berlin, 20. Gervence. - Sest
miliond zidG ma Rust ocita sc
tvari v tvar vyhubeni. S Sire
MIN Sc hladu nabyva i protire-
voluCni hnuti mohutnosti a
moe sovetsk6 vlady jest v L.
padku.
ProhlaSeni toto jest obsaze-
no v urednich listinach, pfedlo
zenych nemeck6 Wade a jest v
Mich tyrzeno, re Ukraine i
" ruznych jinych castech vzni-
kali protizidovsk6 pogromy,
kter6 zasahuji take n6meck6
osady We strednim Rusku. Biz
81 udaje 0 tom byly sebrany
a do Berlina dopraveny drem.
Josefem Kreininem, vynikaji-
elm zidovskym pracovnikem a
presidentem ustredi zidov-
skych spoletnosti Ruska. Krei-
min pravi, re byly vypaleny jiz
tetn6 osady a eide povrazdeni
DO celych desitkach. Osud ia
kovy stihl v jedne osad6 70 III
du.
Kreinin Jest ma cest6 do hlav
mich NEST Evropy a zejmena
ma namireno do Ameriky, ably
tam, hlayn6 V New Yorku,
Chicago a jinych velkych Ii
dovskych dstredich pracoval k
"zachran6 sv6ho lidu."
DIE tvrzeni Kreininova ma.
stal jiz hromadny 1t6k zidG
2 krajin, V nichz pogromy zu.
ri, ma vSechny strany smerem
k hranicim a zejm6na k hrani-
Icim Rumunska, ma kterych ia
bori ma 10000 zidovskych ro-
din V nadeji, re naleznOu Y
Rumunsku utulku. MeZi tenn.
uprchliky radi HAD a bida
hroznym zpusobem a die tyr
zeni Kreinina umlra jich mel.
m6ne 100 denn6 hladem a strs
DAMN. DR.. Kreinin odjel ne.
davno tajn4 z Moskvy a pravi
Re pogromy jsou zvlast6 roz
sable v Ukraine a ma Biz
Rust.
V oblasti Volhy zuri pogro
my jin6ho druhu, mirici prot
tamnim Getnym n6meckym o
s%adnikum, prot kterym jes.
East lidu namirena z tohO du
.vodu, re jsou to ciZinci. DIE
tvrzeni KreininoVa byla vojsks
generala Budenn6ho poslans
Ina Bilou Rus z toho ddvodu, =
by s jejich pomoci byl tam ga
veden kid.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
CELNf PREDLOHA PRIJATA
We snemovne poslanecke bylo
pro nj odcvzdano 2S9 HAST,
proti 1877.

Washington, p. tervence.
Snemovna poslanecka, 289
prot l27 hlasum prijala dnes
republikanskou tarifni osnovu,
jez die nyn6jsich odhadu pred
sedy Fordneyho yynese Wade
as 500 mil. dol. roe. Je to PRIV
nj z dulezitych predloh zako-
MI, k vuli nimz pritomne mi
mofadn6 zasedani kongresu
bylo svolano presidentem Hard
ingem vice nez pred trent me-
sici. Pristi ma rad6 Dude d0-
ch0daE1 zakonodarstvi, zahr-
.ormu nyn6jsiho syst6-
republikand, diva q
nj Ohia, opustilo svoji stra-
nu dnes odpoledne a hlasovali
5 d~emokraty prot schyaleni
predlohy, kdezto sedm demo
kratu hlasoyalo 5 v6t5inou pro
pfedlohu.
Oni diva ohioSti kongresnici,
kteti Sc pripojili k demokra-
tam phi zav6recn6m hlasovani,
byli Harry C. Calm 2 Cleve-
landu a Charles L. Knight 2
Akronu. Jest rovn6z znamo, re
kongresnik Burton hlasoval
rrn pfedlohu jenom S Velikou
nechuti, jezto die jeho min6ni
neni nj udrzovan nalezity
vztah mezi elem ulozenym ma
suroyiny a ma yyrobky.
Y predloze, jak byla 1opor-
tovana vyborem ma cesty a pro
stredky, udineny n6kter6 zme-
ny. TAX ma pfiklad zavrzenc
bylo navrhoyane clio ma olej Z
royn6z kuze, boty a stfevice
danny ma volnou listinu. Zaka7
prot doyozu n6meckych bar
viz byl Size zayrzen, nicm6nt
vsak podrzeno clio Z cent? ns
libru plus a 35 procent &C
valorem, take We skutetnost
Dude sout6z n6meckych barviy
S americkymi skoro Znemozn6
ma.
Celkem Saba pfitomn6 eel
nj predlohy Jest vyssi, NEIL
pdsledniho republikansk6h'
zakona Payne Aldrichova. PR
merna saba t6hoz byla as
Is procent, kdezto nyn6jsi pr
m6rne sazby jsou odhadovan,
cd Is do % procent. Demokra
ticky celni zakon Under
wooduv, ukladal prdmerne
procent ella.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
BOJE v ITALII.

Rim, 81. cervence. Pfepady
a boie mezi tleny Fascistd a
komunist1 jsou oznamovany z
m6sta Sarzany a okoli. Depese
sdeluji, re ctrnact osob bylo
zabito a osmdesat %poraneno V
bitve, jez byla zahajena dnes
rano. Posily prichazeji pro ODE
strany re vsech 6asti Toskan-
ska. Vojsko Sc pokousi o uklid
n6ni nepokojd.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
"svET~

1918. - Obecenstvo prazske
Sc zajmem patTilo ma "Zlatou
knihu' a ma ostatni tiskopisy
clevelandskych Cechd, vyloze-
ne We yykladnl skfini zavodu
Politely, a vdecne vzpomina O.
betavosti nasich zamofskych
bratri "a revolucni DOLBY.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
Vzpominka ma ucast ameri-
ckych CechG pri nasem osvo.

ckych CechG pri nasem osvo-
bozeni. Mezi ~1taStniky ceske
vypravy americk6 jest take p.
Josef FrGka, Glen riditelske ra-
dy denniku "Sv6t" V Clevelan-
du, Ohio. Je to predni tamni
cesky pracovnik, ktery ziskal
81 velikych zasluh 5 cleveland
skymi Cechy hned cd potatku
svetove valky 0 naSi wee, V je-
jiz vit9zstvi pevne vefili. Il ia
ra r.. 1915 uchystan tam slo-
vansky den We prospect Slova-
nj valkou postizenych, kdy
retnil p. Fr6ka jake pfedseda
Sokolsk6ho Svazu slovanske-
no; stejn9 bylo pristine roku,
kdy byl podobny den "a he
Stem: "Kdo isl Czech, dostav
Sc. Ted anebo nikdy!" Dne Is
Gervence 1917 pofadalo tamni
Ceske Narodni Sdruzeni "a IL
cast vsech ceskych spolkd vel
kou narodni slavnost. Podobne
byl narodni den +. 1918 "a ma
81 samostatnost. Clevelandsti
Cesi Gitaji ma 10000 dust. Mas
dobry delny lid vzchopil Sc tax
to k praci pro starou vlast V je-
den six, jsa podporovan svym
tiskem. Kazdy prispival die
sill svych, pres pul millionu dol
laru dial We prospech nasi veci,
ma penezich a pomocnych "a
silkach. Jednotlivci Sc Zapiso-
vail do Zlate knihy Cech1 Gle
velandskych 2 roku 1917, pfi'
poiuiice sunni sveho daru. TIL
to "Zlatou knihu" privezl par
Frcka do Prahy 3 jinymi tisko-
pisy pro Zemske museum. Je
to velka, krasna kniha. Ma prS
nj, vnitrni strane jsou zdarilt
provedeny znaky teskoslo
venske republiky, kol dokols
vine Sc lipova ratolest a mac
znaky vznasi Sc sokol, trimaji
CT americky prapor; slunko o
zaruje cely obraz. Podepsa1
lest ma v9novani predseda Ces
keno Narodniho Sdruzeni 10
SET Frcka a tajemnik Vacla'
Kral. Mimo to privezen PA
matnik Ceskeho Narodnih'
Sdruzenf, v nem4 vylicil jeh'
taiemnik p. Josef Masek pa
( matne jeho obdobi a cinnost
| roku 1915-1920. Pfipojen'
: tel podobizna prof. Masaryka
'jenz tam pfijel Is. cervn'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
Proti pomad'arSt'ovani Slo-
venska a prevzeti byvalych
mad'arskych uredniku vyslo-

vii Sc die "Slov. Denniku" i'm
posantne navstiveny tabor Ii
du (nitranska zupa), ktery svo
laly T. J. "Sokop' a predsta-
venstvo oboe Myjavy ma 19.
Cervna. UGastnici taboru pfi-
jail pax resoluci, V niz odsuzu
j Sc pfehmaty prot sloventi-
ne. pachan6 Gredniky nasi re-
publiky a protestuje Sc prot e.
vent. prevzeti byv. mad'ar-
skych 1rednikG, uprchlych do
Mad'arska, do sluzeb naSeho
statu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-07-22
PLATfME HOTOVE
Ia bondy Svobody, usporne
yalecne znamky.

Kupujeme tea stare zlato, stffbro. pla-
thu. DIAMANTY. skvosty. hodinky.
rtut. magneticke ~ukazovAky, neupo-
tfebene postovnf znamky a vse. co ma
~Jakoukoli cenu. Platfme "a we cenne
hotoySmi. SIMON. spolehlivg tedna-
tel mattel The Ohio Smelling and
Refining Company. U~fadovna. pokoj
Z. 216 v Lenox budove, rob 9. vi. a
Euclid Ave. Denne otevfeno do 6 no
din yecer.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
DREW Davis DIES AT
HIS HOME IN C0USHA1TA

News was received here Monday
night that Drew Davis, formerly a
resident Of this place, had died Of
heart failure at his home in Coushatta.
Mr.. Davis was raised near Arcadia
and is a nephew Of Mr.. Sam Davis Of
Mt. Calm. He lived here until about
seven years ago, when he moved to
Coushatta ITO enter the district clerks
Office as deputy. He served in the Of
flee here in the same capacity under
the present clerk, W. J. Murphy, and
has q large circle Of friends and re-
latives here who deeply regret his
death. He is survived by his wife,
mother and two brothers, his father
having preceded him to the grave by
several years.
Shortly after going to Coushatta he
was made clerk Of court Of Red River
parish, which position he held at the
time Of his death and WAS one Of the
most popular officials Of the parish
always standing for the best interests
Of the people.
He was buried at Coushatta OF
Wednesday.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
BIG BARBECUE
WILL Be FEATURE
Of ARN|$T|CE DAY
Preparations Being Made To
Feed Thousands. Will Sur.
pass Last Years Celebration
In Every Detail.

A meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce was held on Wednesday night
of this week at which time a com
mittee from the American Legion out
lined the proposed plans for an Arm
istice Day celebration on November
nth. The Chamber of Commerce un
animously agreed to cooperate with
the Legion in carrying out their plans
for the celebration and President Dan
iel appointed the following committee
to raise funds to defray the expense
of the barbecue and otherwise assist
in making the day success: p. A.
Mcclure, Chairman; Joe Andrews.
Jos. Dawidoff, Y. NJ. Lyons, Oliver
Sutton, Phillip Brantley, Gordie Dance,
Dock Daniel, J. R. Cowser, E. B. Mel
ton. Besides the barbecue everybody
will be asked to bring a basket filled
with good things to eat, and prepare
tons will be made to feed at least
5000 people and the dinner will be
FREE.
Many attractions for the day are be
ing arranged for and there will be
something doing every minute, from
early in the morning until late at
night and EVERYBODY is 1NVIT.
ED.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
MRS. 6. v. EDWARDS
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH

The news Of the death of Mrs. G. W
Edwards, of this place, from heart
failure at 900 o'clock on Wednesday
night, was a surprise to the entire citi.
zenship Of Arcadia. Many knew that
she had been in i'll health for some
time but none suspected that her ILL.,
ness would be fatal
Mrs. Edwards was the wife Of our
fellow townsman, G. W. Edwards, a
member Of the Baptist church and q
conscientious Christian woman. AL
though not really physically able she
attended two services during the re-
cent revival at the Baptist church,
and on the night of her death ate sup
per with the family, during which
time she was taken suddenly i'll and
death came within about three hours.
She is survived by her husband;
five daughters, Mrs. Il. ?. Brice, of
Mt. Lebanon; Mrs. r. L. Hudson, of
Ruston; Mrs. Velma Ransone, of
Newport News, Va, and Misses Non
ME and Mary, Of Arcadia, and two
young sons, E. B. and Billy.
The funeral services will be conduct.
ed at Arcadia Baptist church tomor.
row Saturday at 4: o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. J. G. Cox, and the re-
mains will be laid to rest at Spears
vile, Union parish, on the following
day, Sunday.
The many friends Of the family In
Arcadia and elsewhere, deeply regret
the death of this good mother and. wife
and sincerely sympathize with the
family in their sad bereavement.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
NEGROES CHARGED WITH
MURDER ARE FREED

Tom and King Malone, negroes, who
live on the farm Of B. ]. R. King near
Arcadia, and who were charged with
murder in connection with the death
Of John Patton, which occurred at a
baseball game In Lincoln parish last
summer, were tried at Ruston on
Tuesday Of this week, the result being
a verdict by the jury Of mot guilty.
The attorneys for the state were
District Attorney s. L. Digby, Of Rus
ton, and P. E. Brown, Of Arcadia. For
the defense, Ira ]. McConathy, Of Ar.
cadia, and G. B. Roberts, Of Ruston,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
60 TONS TOYS MADE IN GER
MANY ARRIVE AT ORLEANS

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Sixty tons OF
toys made in Germany" were part OF
the cargo of the steamship Havelland,
which has arrived in New Orleans for a
load Of cotton and grain for Germany.
While this initial shipment Is not
large, it is expected others will fol-
low. Incidentally the Havelland Is a
product Of German industry, having
been fabricated in the Hamburg yards.
German shipbuilding is undergoing a
decided boom, according to W. Jansen
and NJ. Mass, officers Of the steamship
Germany is striving to regain her for
mer trade on the seas, they declare.
German manufacturers Of children's
toys are after the toy market again
according to the Havelland's officers
They lost 1t in 1914 when war was de-
clared in Europe and America and
Japan took over the business.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
POLICE JURY REVIEWS
1921 ASSESSMENT ROLLS

The police jury met on Monday OF
this week in regular session, the most
important act Of the body at this
time was the review Of the 1921 as
sessment. The assessment was review
ed by the Louisiana Tax Commission
some time ago and considerable
raise made by the Louisiana Tax Com
mission some time ago and a consider
able raise made in the assessment OF
practically every business
establishment in the parish Az
torney B. F. Barnette fled protest
with the police jury on part OF some
of the tax debtors, which resulted In
the raises that were made by the Tax
Commission being set aside, and the
assessment was accented as made BY
assessor G. R. Boone. This matter will
have to 60 before the Tax Commission
again and we are unable to say what
will be the final outcome. However,
we believe that the increase will be
defeated.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
PARKER CHARGES LONG
WITH CRIMINAL Libel

Baton Rouge, Oct. 4.-Huey P. Long,
railroad commissioner, arrested on g
warrant charging criminal libel Of Gov
ernOr Parker, arrived here this morn
ing and made bond of $4,000 for his
appearance before Judge Brunot ir
district court Wednesday, October II.
Mr.. Long reiterat> to friends thu
statement made Yesterday at Shreve
port that he had Just begun the 6ght
he is going to make on the admins
tration.
Baton Rouge, Oct 4-Huey Long ar
rived in Baton Rouge from Shreveport
early this morning, coming here Of hi
own volition to answer a charge O.
F.! criminal libel made against him b,
Governor Parker. He held in his han,
as he entered the sheriff's Office, $500
in cash as bond for his appearance
when called. When he presented him
self to the sheriff he said, paraphasin|
the words of Pershing:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
EVERY EX.SERYICE
NAN SPECIALLY INVITED

November 18th is the time to recall
the great experience Of army life and
every man who served Uncle Sam in
the late war who doesn't join his old
ybuddies" again at that time is just
simply "A. w. O. L."-that's all.
For that reason an extra effort is
being made by the committee In
charge Of Armistice Day celebration
to welcome all the men who wore a
uniform during the late emergency.
OF course special arrangements are be.
ing made to take care Of the veterans
of other fars, and the ladies who serv'
ed in the war lately ended. But we
want ALL you fellows who used to
sing, "It's long way to Berlin, but
we'll get there" It's not nearly SO
far to Arcadia and we'll guarantee
that you will get a much nicer recep'
ton. Besides, all the other folks will
be there-your grandmothers, your
cousins and even your admiring sweet.
heart. Are you going to let them all
say, They're all out Of step but Jim?'
That will make you feel like slack
er.
Every ex-service man is urged to b
on hand and a get-together meeting Of
them all will be held on the High
School grounds at 9:30 o'clock early
in the morning Of Armistice Day, be
fore the parade. Be there, Buddy, ani
help "Whoop 'em up"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
REX. J. {. COX PUBLICLY
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The following letter from Rev. J. C.
Cox, pastor Of the Baptist church, ex
presses his sincere gratitude to the
people Of Arcadia and the members Of
his church and we are sure that every
one will accept this word Of appre
citation for all that it means, and II
means lots:
October 3rd, 1921.
"The Bienville Democrat, Arcadia, La
Twill you give me space for a wore
Of appreciation?
"First, to the Democrat and all thu
force from the editor to the devil,
for the space you gave the meetings
and the excellent write-up in las
weeks issue.
I'm the next place l want this wore
publicly expressing my appreciation tt
every one, business man and private
citizen, for helping in this good work
"And now, how shall / say 1t
new Ford roadster. The preacher viii
pull through, but I am not SO sure tn
madam will survive.
J"Just let me say from my heart,
thank every one Of you for this I'm
expression Of love and appreciation
God bless you and give you a grea
measure of happiness and success.
LETS make it two hundred and nit
at Sunday School next Sunday.
u. G. COX, Pastor"
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

Sheriff, am here to answer any
and all charges"
Later he is alleged to have said that
he was prepared to prove every charge
he had made and more and feared no
one.
Baton Rouge, Oct. A. Huey 2.
Long, member Of the public service
commission from North Louisiana was
arrested at Shreveport yesterday on
warrants issued by the district court
of East Baton Rouge parish, charging
him with criminally libelling Govern
or John NJ Parker.
The warrants were based on two at
fidavits fled by Governor Parker ant
will be followed by the filing Of infor
nation BY John Fred Odom, district
attorney, as soon as Long is lodged il
the jail at Baton Rouge. The district
attorney will ask for an immediate
trial.
Charges made BY Public SERVED
Commissioner Long alleging that Gov
Parker's administration has been dom.
mated and controlled by the Standard
Oil Company and further alleging that
the governor has dispensed patronage
In an effort to maintain Standard Oil
control form the basis for the war.
! rants and the arrest Of Long.
Announcement Of the filing Of the af.
adavits and the issuance of the war.
rants came from the clerk Of the dis.
trict court and the sheriff Of this par.
ish upon the receipt of a telephone
message by Sheriff Robert B. Day
from Sheriff T. R. Hughes of Caddo,
that legal process has been served on
Long and that Long would be in
Baton Rouge Tuesday morning.
Sheriff Hughes, according to In
formation received here from Shreve.
port, served Long in the latter's Of.
flee. Mr.. Long accepted service and
told the sheriff to answer the charges.
He will not, therefore, be accom-.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
HARDING CALLS ON GOVERNORS,
MAYORS TO AID UNEMPLOYED

Washington, Oct. 9.-President Hard
ing today called upon governors and
mayors throughout the land to CO.
operate in carrying out recommended
tons Of the unemployment conference.
In a statement issued from the
White House the president pointed out
that the conference revealed a large
volume of unemployment and the
necessity for community action for re,
lief.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
IcAL BOY SCOUTS
70 Be REORCANlzED

lilr several months Of inactivity on
~ part Of the local troop OF BOY
glesuts 4 movement is well on foot to
isssunlse; secure new recruits and put
J ~ tYoop back into the ranks OF active
ERyie. A meeting was held last FRI
Nv night which was attended BY a
B,unbef Of the old members. Assist
Rl Scoutmaster p E. Brown presided
Ia stated that the meeting had been
yolled for the purpose Of reorganiY-
"a. He then introduced Rev. H. N.
B1voWn, pastor Of the Methodist church,
w had agreed to act as, Scoutmaster'
IN. Brown is experienced in scout
vosk and a very enthusiastic advocate
4 tie movement. He spoke to the
I hoyu regarding the reorganization 0,
u troop, placing special stress on the
loosts oath and the scout law, remind
u them Of the requirements neces
~ to become member Of the organ
|intion.
4 Assistant Scoutmaster P. 3. Brow
Tinted that II was necessary In order
L. attain the highest degree OF success
1T Tie body be affiliated with some
nnaneut society or institution allc
= this reason 1t had been definitely
ND that the local troop would bt
efed By the Arcadia High School
Brown announced the appointment
4 P. White and W. King Murphy
N es1lstant scoutmasters, and stated
4 I citizens committee composed
nd. ]. P. Wagner, Jos. Dawidon
C G. Travis had been appointed
Act n an advisory capacity and rem
- Nch service as necessary in order
y Aintah an active organization
~ Members Of the citizens committee
~ present and made brief talks
cag their cooperation in making
ecal scout troop a success and .
nasnt organization.
tnaster, Rev. H. N. Brown, ant
l11l1tants are to be commended
III efforts in this work. TIT
movement is one Of the creates
1t Tie greatest, movements eve
lrated to develop the real man
= tie boys Of our country. !
- their minds along construc
-: It teaches them the meaninl
! yal0; 1t instills into their live
duties as an American citizel
aaords them the cleanest recre
md the movement is worthy 0
operation Of our entire citizen
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

panied by an officer but will travel by
himself under parole.
Then it developed that the afiidavits
were filed and warrants were issued
Saturday, and were forwarded Sunday
by Sheriff Day to Sheriff Hughes for
execution. Immediately after the re.
ceipt by the sheriff here Of the official
report of Lang's arrest at Shreveport,
Governor Parker issued the following
statement in explanation Of his action
In filing affidavits against the public
service commissioner:
Attacks from irresponsible individ-
uals are not worthy Of notice, but when
an official elected by the people makes
direct charges against the governor Of
the state, as does Huey P. Long, If
those charges are true, l am unfit to
be governor; and If on the contrary,
these attacks are wilfully and malic.
iOusly false, then such official should
be dismissed from office and put in
Jail.
"For that reason I have preferred
an affidavit for criminal libel against
Huey P. Long, in order that the public
will hear his statements under oath"
| Governor Parkers statement was
followed by one from District Attor.
ney John Fred Odom, announcing that
be would press the charges against
Mr.. Long,
II PROPOSE" Mr.. Odom said, ITO file
informations on the two charges 40
soon as Long is lodged in jail in this
parish. Under the law It Is not nee.
essary for the grand jury to pass upon
these cases. The district attorney has
full authority to proceed by way Of
bills Of information. This l shall do.
The evidence at my command, in my
opinion, Is sufficient to warrant con.
viction. / hope to get the cases to
trial during the early part Of this
onth."-Monroe News.Star.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
EDITOR S. A. COOK UNDERGOES
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS

s. A. Cook, editor Of the Democrat,
underwent an operation for appendi
citis this (Thursday) morning at the
Schumpert Sanitarium, Shreveport. A
phone message from Mrs. Cook at noon
today is to the effect that he stood
the operation all right and is getting
along as we'll as could be expected un
der the circumstances
His friends wish for him speedy
recovery.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
John D. EWING HONORED
BY AMERICAN LEGION

John D. Ewing, associate editor OF
the Shreveport Times, and a veteran
of the World War, was honored this
week by the American Legion in con-
vention at Bogalusa, by being selected
as commander for the state. Mr.. Ew-
ing was captain in the U. 8. army and
saw much active service in France, be-
ing several times cited for deeds OF
bravery and was awarded the French
Croix de Guerre.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06
: 7--V
FOR SALE.

! I'm containing o35 acres, Is or 80
y cultivation, residence and
y ga other out houses, located
two miles Of Bienville high
Priced reasonable. For par
adaress ". ]. MURPHY, Bien
l1oS6t)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-10-06

Mems Hats. Price can't be beat
Caskey-Rogers 4 Co.