davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Dr. Pease Assails Nicotine,
But Doesn't Rebuke Senate
Questions Whether Mckinley, for Smoking, Was
Not guilty of Greater Crime Than His Assas-
sin; Says Fight ON Tobacco Is Gaining

1t looks as though the United States
oenate's audacity in striking from an
appropriation bill the Smoot amendment
Prompting pr biting smoking in any building in
the District of Columbia used by the
executive departments of the govern
ment is to 60 unrebuked.
DR.. Charles Giffin Pease, indubitably
the champion rebuker Of the age, was
asked yesterday at his home, 101 West
Seyenty-second Street, what he was 60
ing to do about the Senate.
rs it not legitimate question" de-
manded DR.. Pease, "to inquire who is
guilty OF the greater crime, President
mckinley, who practiced the poison ad-
dlction Smoking, the doc meant; even
the word makes him shudder) to his
cwn hurt and greater hurt to the
human race by elevating the example
TO the highest political office in the
land, or the assassin who fired the shot
under the excitement of the moment 2"
1t may have been legitimate ques-
tion, but it wasn't fair one. No aues-
tion is fair if one of the two possible
answers is Czolgosz. DR.. pease sent
stern glance after the query, however,
and proceeded.
Classes Smoking as Crime
Unless we as people," he said
are willing to face such serious and
potent questions we are not well-wish-
ers of humanity"
He looked at the reporter as though
he suspected him Of not being a we'll
wisher of humanity.
That's true, DOCTOR" said the re-
porter, hoping to allay this suspicion.
but what are you going to do about
the Senate 1t has given President-elect
Harding permission to smoke in his
Office"
''It is difficult" replied Or. Pease, "to
move people to q sense of responsible
ity as an example or progenitor, espe-
tions. They should be willing to sac
rifice all harmful addiction for the sake
o. humanity. 1t is said that McKin-
ley's surgeons said that he would have
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Nurse is
Bitten by Ardent
Georgia Soldier
I'm Court to Prosecute Vet
eran, but as Temptation
Was Great, She Forgives,
and Court, Too, Is Lenient

Miss Gertrude Goodwin, one of the
prettiest of the many pretty nurses
IN the United States Public Health
hospital, formerly the Base Hospital
at Fox Hills, Staten Island, appeared
IN the City Magistrates Court, at New
Brighton, yesterday with a not unbe-
coming piece of black courtplaster on
her cheek and proved herself lem
lent complainant against Cornelius
Shine, overseas veteran and she'll
shock patient at the hospital, whose
overzealous Ncaress was the cause Of
the courtplasser being applied.
Shine, who IS from Brunswick, Ca,
is said to have found Miss Goodwin
seated in the office when he came in
yesterday morning. Miss Goodwin, it
is further said, paid no attention to
the veteran when he said, Good morn
ing" Shine, thereupon, is still further
alleged to have attempted to embrace
Miss Goodwin. She struggled and
screamed and struck him in the face,
bringing two other nurses to her
rescue.
Before help had arrived. it is de-
clared that not only had Shine kissed
Miss Goodwin, but he had bitten her
on the cheek, which was the reason for
the courtplaster when the affair came
up in court, as it had to do, seeing that
George Guerin, the head guard at the
hospital, placed the soldier under ar
rest and notified the Stapleton police.
The charge against Shine was feloni-
Gus assault, but there was light of
mercy in the pretty nurses eyes when
the soldier boy pleaded for her forgive
ness. Miss Goodwin, who has been four
months at The hospital, had served
overseas, and she had big place in
her heart for the boys who were over
there. Besides, it might be that the
poor fellow had considerable tempta-
ton. She announced that she was will
ing to withdraw her complaint, but the
other nurses, who were not wearing be-
coming courtplaster on their cheeks,
were insistent that something be done
with Shine. They considered that it
was dangerous having so ardent q pa
tlent around the place.
Miss Goodwin, as way out, finally
said she would agree to having the
charge reduced to disorderly conduct,
and on that basis Shine pleaded guilty
and received suspended sentence.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Remains of Nurse Unclaimed
New York Woman Is Buried at
Public Exnense

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. g.
The body of Helen Hopkins, thirty
seven years old, of New York, trained
nurse who died here a week ago at
the Aiddlesex General Hospital of
arsenic poisoning, will be buried here
tive or close friends having claimed
the body.
Chief Of Police Michael O'Connell
said tonight he had not been able to
learn the address of the woman in
New York. Several New York physi-
clans had said they knew the woman
and had found her efficient in her
work
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
$4,000 In Gems
Seized and Ship
Passenger Held
tcestingsd frvm sage esej

it tc him informed him that it could be
brought into this country free of duty
if he wore it.
He said he did not know that duty
was exacted upon anything that per-
son had worn or had purchased for
his own use. Litchford was asked,
if this was his belief, why he had
declared a few trifing articles OF
clothing, appraised ct less than $50,
and persisted in his refusal TO declare
the $4,000 worth of jewels he had pur-
chased abroad. He answered this By
repeating that he had lied.
When ne persisted that the stud
found under his necktie and the
smaller solitaire ring found in the
money belt were bought in this coun-
try he was permitted to make af-
fidavit to this assertion and retain
possession of these two pieces OF
jewelry. The large solitaire and an
other solitaire set in platinum found
In the belt were seized and sent to
the Appraisers stores.
Litchford was ordered to appear
this afternoon before Collector New
ton and representatives of the Law
Division at the Custom House. AS
the value of the gems is more than
1000, Il is likely that the case will
be given to the United States
attorney.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Wilson Denies
Rail Union Plea
1n Wage Fight
tion by Congress, would be unwise
and open to grave objection.
Unwise to Take Action
CONTINUED from page ono,

tion by Congress, would be unwise
and open to grave objection.
Unwise to Take Action
"It would be manifestly unwise for
me, therefore, to take any action
which would interfere with the or
derly procedure of the Interstate Com
merce Commission or Of the Rail-
road Labor Board, and all the mat
ters mentioned in your telegram are
within the jurisdiction Of one or the
other of these bodies, and in their ac-
action I think we may repose entire
confidence.
I'm view of the foregoing, it does
not seem wise to comply with your sug-
gestion that the matter be submitted
to the Congress. and the only action
deemed necessary is to submit copies
Of the kilograms received from you
and from the representatives of the
railroad executives to the Interstate
Commerce Commission and to the
Railroad Labor Board for such action
as these bodies may deem wise in the
premises. This will be done'
The telegram was addressed to ]. F.
Anderson, vice-president of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists;
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chairman of
the Association of Railway Executives.
and E. F. Cradle. grand president of
the United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers.
Acts on Payne's Advice
The reply of the President to two
kilograms sent by the railroad labor
unions and to one telegram addressed
to him by the Association of Railway
Executives is understood to have been
based on recommendations made by
Secretary Of the Interior Payne, who
still acts as Director General of the
Railroad Administration. The tele-
grams were referred to Secretary Payne
when received early last week, and his
were forwarded to the
White House on Friday.
The railroad workers in their first
telegram, signed by the heads of seven
unions and transmitted through B. M.
Jewell, president of the railway en-
ployees'. department of the American
Federation of Labor, asked the Presi-
dent to investigate the carriers asser-
tion as made by w. w. Atterbury, vice
president of the Pennsylvania lines, be-
fore the Railroad Labor Board in Chi
cago.
Mr.. Atterbury had declared that the
railroads of the country must be per
mitted to readjust wages or face the
danger of bankruptcy. The union
heads asked the President to investi-
gate this. statement and if it were
found to be based m facto which AZ =
union heads said they doubted. to ask
Congress to enact remedial legislation
at once.
The telegram from the union heads
brought forth communication from
the Association of Railway Executives,
who charged that the union request
was Plumb Plan League propaganda !"
In a second telegram the union heads
denied this charge and declared there
was no economic justification for anv
wage readjustments at the present time
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
U. 5. Chamber Opposes
Coal and Packer Control
Calder and Gronna Measures
Assailed as Entering Wedge
to Government Ownership
From The Tvianne's Washington Bareaa

From The Iyfbnae's Washington BHreGm
WASHINGTON, Feb. e.--rhe substi-
tuition Of government control for pri-
vate conduct of the fuel and packer
business, contemplated in the Calder
coal bill and the Gronna livestock COM
mission bill by Congress, was attacked
here to-day by the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, which de-
ciared that vigorous fight on this leg
Islation would be made.
The Chamber asserts this proposed
legislation may be the entering wedge
to- government control of the entire in
dustry of the country.
Briefs presenting arguments against
the two bills will be filed tomorrow
with the Senate and House by Joseph
H. Defrees, president of the Chamber.
AT the same time, the 1,400 organiza-
tlons and $4,000 corporations, firms and
individuals included in the Chambers
membership will be requested to assist
IN opposing the legislation.
The Calder bill is now before the
Senate Committee on Manufactures. The
packer bill has passed the Senate, and
a similar measure, more moderate in
form, Is before the House
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

q, postponement of the hearing until
Thursday.
B. M. Jewell, who has charge of the
labor rebuttal, was said to be in New
York tonight and it was reported that
he would not return until Wednesday.
Mr.. Jewell, it was said by labor lead
ers, had not completed gathering ma
terial for his rebuttal.
E. F. Cradle, another labor leader
who is scheduled to give rebuttal tes-
timonry, has completed the statement
he plans to make, but was said to be
in Detroit tonight. He is expected
back some time tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

vac auto bandits for ner work was
eloshes, although she knew that thew
gasnered in large sums as result
=. lhe sale or the return of the
ssolen property.
AT the Criminal Courts Building
Yesterday a person close to Mr.. Whit
man mans staff of investigators said that
oelore the end OF the week the former
sovernor, Mr.. Smith and ex.Magis.
efase Frederick j. Groehl would have
saliiclent evidence before them to ask
sne Grand Jury for further indict-
ses. According TO rumors emanat-
inquiry is due to take a sensational
surn within . few days, and It il
prooahle that the name of a high
police official will be involved.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Paris Sees Polish Pact
AS More Than Alliance

PARIS. Feb. 6.--The highest i'm
portance is attached by the news
papers this morning to che Franco
Polish declaration yesterday of "the
community of interests uniting these
two friendly countries"
The understanding is explained as
mot an alliance nor a screen for an
alliance, but for the maintenance OF
existing relations of friendship" These
ties the Petit Parisien calls stronger
than written alliance"
IL IS also believed that the publica-
ton of the declaration means that
France has accepted President Pilsud-
skis assurance that Poland has
adopted pacific policy and is with
out aggressive intentions against her
neighbors, thus justifying France in
coming to her aid if she is attacked
without provocation.
Furnished Rooms to Let and Boarders
Wanted problems solved through The Trth.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Three Arrested i'm Red
Plot Against France
Prisoners Must Explain Posses
sion of Checks Signed by
ssEye nf Mnscn1Ns,

PARIS, Feb. 6.-Three arrests were
made here yesterday in connection with
q plot against the internal safety OF
the republic, which already has caused
the expulsion of several Russian Com
munists from France. Those taken
into custody were M. Dunois, acting
editor of L'Humanite; M. Griffuelhes,
former secretary of the General Fed
Grafton of Labor, and Alfred Mignot, a
commercial traveller.
The three have been asked to ex-
plain how they came into possession
of checks for 10000 francs, each signed
by DR.. Zalewski, alias Abramovitch
known as "the eye of Moscow" NJ
Gritfuelhes was released when he ex-
planned that he was acting for third
party, although the charge against him
was not withdrawn.
A Tribune special cable dispatch yes
terday reported the deportation of one
woman and four men Communists from
France and the detention of two others,
including DR.. Zalewski in connection
with the plot. The deported Commun-
lists were said to have been cooperating
with Bolshevik organizations in Spain,
Germany, Holland, Rumania and
Greece.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb. s.-The fol-
lowing cablegram was sent to Presi-
dent Wilson by President Alessandri
of Chile yesterday:
AT the moment when the North
American Pacific feet leaves Val
paralso, which | had the high honor
OF O, reviewing from the flagship of the
Chilean feet, | feel it my duty to send
you atfectionate greeting, assuring Won
tEat the visit of the officers and crews
"ho were our guests, and especially
Aumlrai Rodman, contributed in high
degree to increase the friendly sanf;-
ments of the government and peonle
OF Chile toward the United States. con-
stltuting at the same time, through
the culture and distinction of the visi-
tors and the number and class of the
SHIPS, new proof of the material and
moral greatness of that nation"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Atlantic Fleet Is on Way
10 Panama Rendezvous

CALLAO, Peru, Feb. 6.-The Atlantic
fleet, led by Admiral Henry B. vii.
sens flagship Pennsylvania. sailed for
Panama Wednesday evening to ioin
the Pacific fleet. Prior to the aset,s
departure President Augusta Leenia
reviewed it from the cruiser Alnirante
Grau. 'e
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
SERVICE

The native of the tropics. sits
ting under his banana tree and
lazily munching the fruit
thereof, receives no service.
But the patron at CEIILDS.
sitting in an immaculate DIM
ing room and enjoying DELI
ciously cooked food, certainly
does.
As a matter of fact, the cost
of the service given at
CHILDS is greater than the
cost of the food itself.
Ard yes the foed is the bess
io the market - quality feed
that jassifies tbs price.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

Furnished Rooms to Let and Boareiers
Wanted problems solved through The Trtb-
nnes Want Ad. columns. Phone BeekIn9n
s00e.---Adyt, h
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

kenhier, J. II. Lively.
Committee on Publicity.
G. S. Moss, chairman; Mrs, J. Vol
Brock, L. A. Morhinveg.
Committee on Arrangements.
Jules o. lie Blanc, chairman; Mrs.
L. F. Guerre, vice chairman; Mrs. j.
S, Manley, Mrs. Louis Covington,
Mrs. Joseph Cohen, Mrs. Norma Pow
ers, Mrs. Jules lie Blanc, Mrs. G. S.
Moss, Mrs. Ed Dreyfus, Mrs. Wiley
Magee, Mrs. w. S. Gardiner, Mrs.
J. M. Lindsey, Mrs. Jack Cassidy,
Mrs. C. E. Percy, Mrs. C. L. john
son, Mrs. A. A. Picard.
Directors of Athletics.
D. Y. Blaney, R. c. Oliver, Beatrice
Marshall.
Music Committee.
L. M. Underwood, chairman; Sam
Koltun, H. W. Holderman, P. D..
French.
Dance Committee.
Joseph Cohen, chairman; Sergeant
jenkins, Isadore Marx.
Committee on Amueements.
P. w. Lindsey, chairman; Mrs.
Blanche Roach, vice chairman; Mrs.
Joseph Cohen, Mrs. J. B. Lindsey,
Mrs. Eugene ARIZONA, Mrs. Neil Nc
Kay, Miss Inez Blanchard. Mrs. ]. M.
Hutchinson, Mrs. J. A. Spekenhier,
Mrs. R. E. Stone, Mrs. A. B. Wells,
Mrs. E. R. Cassidy, Miss Ruth Voss,
Miss Evelyn Deloney, Rufus P. Arbo-
neaux, Robert Lambright, Claude
Blanchard, Guy v. Rich, Atlee Bree-
land, Hugo Smith, Joe Cohen, Rawlin
R. Ward, Louis Covington, C. Hines
Williams, John Dale, Max Rasenbaum,
S. Lacy Dickerson, George Fields,
George Gardiner, B. D. Miller, c. K.
Mullings.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
PERSONNEL OF THOSE WHO
WILL HANDLE CELEBRATION

Following is the complete list of
committees in charge of the celebra-
ton:
Executive Committee.
J. B. Lindsey, chairman; Mrs. Bet
ty S. Firth, vice chairman; L. F.
Guerre, vice chairman; Mrs. Blanche
Roach, Mrs. Joe Cohen, Jules LIE
Blanc, W. M. Darlington, ]. S. Harri-
son.
Committee on Grounds and Con-
struetion.
]. H. Friend, chairman; Eugene
ARIZONA, o. A. Gregory, Neil Mckay,
Virgil Underwood, A. B. Wells.
Finance Committee.
w. M. Darlington, chairman; o. E.
Magee, w. B. Gilbert, S. Lacy Dick
erson.
Committee on Police and Emer-
gency.
M. M. Faust, chairman; DR.. A. S.
J. Hyde, physician; H. Y. Bowman,
Ernest Breeland, Dan H. Graves, D.
0. Knight, A. w. Ard, Vernon Sauls,
Percy Webb, Albert Simmons, Ar
mold Simmons.
Committee on Public Speaking.
Jess Johnson, chairman; w. H. Sui
Ivan, E. R. Cassidy, C. S. Moss,
George Gardiner.
Committee on Premiums and Deco
ratiOns.
J. S. Harrison, chairman; J. B..
Purvis, D. Bienn.
Committee ON Parades.
L. F. Guerre, chairman; George
Fields, Paul lie Blanc, Isadore Marx.
Auto Parade Judges.
c. Ellis OFT, chairman; J. A. Spe-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

HANTED-Two rooms, furnished
unfinished, or one room fur
g and one unfurnishel, with
IN good family; must be rea=
aale' Address "B, care Enter
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

TOR RENT-Nicely furnished
nt room to couple without. chill
N Apply 415 Louisiana Avenue
Phone iii.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

lqk SALE-Purebred Duroc-Jer-
asgs, from pedigreed stock, at a
N, Opply at Pool Room, 328
sl Street.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

FOR sALE-Bdrroughs adding
asAine perfect condition and will
At bargain; mast be seen to be
reciated.. Apply Williams Drug
npany,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
NOTICE.

s,a service examinations will be
ior positions Of postmaster, rail-
mai clerk, government clerk.
Sl5O0-S2000. Men, women,
%. Experience unnecessary.
nee particulars write R. Terry
49, evil service examiner), 838
4 Slilental Bldg, Washington,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
HEALTH NOTICE


The attention of all citizens called the necessity of looking
after the Sanitary Condition of their premises.
FLIES require the greatest
They
contamination FLIES breed in FILTH chiefly
single fly will lay about that in
reaIze they muipl
garbage
moved at least week
SCREEN your house. least your kitchen and diningroom
BOX up your surface closet flies can't get
Put in screened pit o vault
KEEP table refuse and all garbage COVERED kg
MOSQUITOES breed only in still or sagnant
empty the party by the
will family They danger
well a annoying
DON'T allow standing
CLEAN up your alley. DESTROY all weeds
cialy on the Manure Pile and in the Garbage Can
Bear mind, you FLY there is FILTH yOu
nuisance neghbOrhOd to the Health Sanitary Officer
Dry Dnfectant FENEQUE your prem
ie application Health Sanitary
ISSUED BY
City Health and Sanitary Department
APPLY Al CITY HALL FOR "cREoFENEoUE"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16


4 WHY NOT
\ Have THAT
PICTURE
FRAMED
NOW?
For several weeks
md perhaps for
nsny month $ you
have been wanting to
have a picture of some
.:,,o mr. frien d
framed but put it off
for one reason or an
other. There is now
10 excuse for we are
Displaying a fine line
4 picture frames and
r.gardless of how
.rge or small the pic
lure maybe we have
80 that is sIIita-
IL. Moreover, we are
equipped to make
nouldings so as to fit
my frame. If you
have a picture you
vant framed it will be
d your advantage to
select the frame here
and now.
/ UNITED
5,lO-25-Cent
STORE
Columbia Street
PAUL LEVERT
Proprietor
''s''s''S's''s''s''s''S
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
NOTICE.

NOIICE.
'5ags Pass Book issued by the
STATE Bank, December 80, 1920,
deposit Of $500, issued in
"a q the undersigned, has been
" lae public is hereby warned
aegouate for same. Dupli-
: being applet for.
MRS. A. ROUSSELLE.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

SALE cheap, on small cot
punished or unfurnished, cor
On Avenue H. Apply by
mrs. 0bie Cowart, Colonial
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

EDWARD DILLON
Leading with the O'Brien & LOOMS Stock Company,
who will play weeks engagement in Bogalusa, COM
mencing Monday, June 20, under auspices American
Legion, under their big tent theater, situated on
Pleasant Hill
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

iSHED ROOMS for rent to
~. %sl'hout children. Apply SAB
:. Phone $50.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

~ AND COLT for sale; also
and wagon. apply at Post
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

80 FOR RENT-Four large
,.5 /. saed bedrooms, with private
S mower bath; hot water at all
~ Y U rent to single gentlemen
gae man to room. Avenue
s Box 81, Bogalusa.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
ARMY'S RESERVES
ARE GIVEN PLACE
Constitute the Nucleus of Third Line
increment Of Fighting
Men.

HINGTON.-The army's organ
lied reserves, made up OF the officers
reserve corps and the enlister reserve
corps, We're described by the war de-
partment in recent statement as
the principal war component of the
army. limited In strength only by the
man power of the nation"
The statement, issued to lear up
possible misconceptions as to func.
tons of the reserves, declared they
constitute the nucleus" for a well
trained, we'll balanced organization
which may readily be expanded into
into an adequate war component or
third line increment of the army which
will be able to cope with any major
emergency requiring use of troops in
excess of those of the regular army
and national guard.
There now are $1,000 officers in
the officers reserve who will lead
the organized reserves in time of
war under regular officers, the war
department said.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-04-15
Study on Plan Of Tax Revision.

WASHINGTON. - Progress toward
formulating republican plan for re-
vision Of internal revenue taxes was
made at conference recently be-
tween Chairman Penrose of the SEN
ate finance committee and Secretary
Mellon of the treasury. President
Harding has indicated he will discuss
tax revision in his message to con-
gress.
Republican opinion, it was said.
points toward several definite prin-
ciples for tax revision. These include
repeal of the excess profits tax, which
Mr.. Harding advocated in his cam
paign speeches, reduction of sur-taxes
on the larger incomes. repeal of spe-
cial consumption taxes. such as those
on transportation and certain stomp
taxes, and elimination of several
commodity taxes. Imposition OF a
sales tax is being agitated strongly,
but without certainty of adoption in
the republican program.