davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
Callaghan-Brunett Wedding.

The marriage of Miss Helen Louise
Burnett, daughter of Mrs. John l..
Brunett. of Rockville. TO Lieut.. VIII
liam McCombe Callaghan. u. s. N.
which took place yesterday is Of much
interest to the navy circle.
The ceremony was performed at IL
o'clock in st. Mary's Catholic Church
in Rockville in the presence of a large
sssembiage. Palms and ferns made a
beautiful background for the profusion
of white hydranseas and golden rod
which adorned the altar and sane
tuary.
The Rev. John r. Coolahan. pastor
of the church, officiated. assisted by
the Rev. John B. Creedon, of George
town University, and a nuptial mass
followed.
Miss Carolyn O'Rourke. the maid Of
honor, who was a classmate of the
bride at Georgetown convent, wore a
gown OF orchid chiffon. trimmed in
silver, and 4 picture hat Of pink and
Continued on Pa9e -
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

WY ITI Warren q. Harding, pub
" Usher of the Marion Star, as
one of the entries, the news
paper correspondents handicap tour.
nament is being played OH TO-DAY at
the Washington Country Club. IL rs
expected that a brilliant gallery VIII
turn out this afternoon, Tor MEM
bers of the cabinet have been lnViteu
to see their chief at work on the
links, and a number of Senators ana
Congressman as well. Indeed, the
Presidents entrance has made the
tournament an event or nationai I'M
portance.
President Harding's match VIII be
played off early this AFTERNOON. ne
will go round the course Win
Wilmot Lewis, of the London Ilmes,
representing the local newspaper
men, and William Brigham, OF tne
Boston Transcript, the correspond.
ents for out.of. town papers. Robert
Barry, OF the Philadelphia Pupiic
Ledger, is chairman Of the commit
tee on arrangements. The cup,
which will go to the winner OF the
play today, was put UP by george
Cook. a former Washington oorre-
spondent.
Family Party" at White House.
Mrs. Hardins's brother. Clifford
king. arrived at the White House
Yesterday to pass a few days with
the President and Mrs. Harding.
Miss Daisy Harding, the Presidents
sister, is also staying with them anu
Mrs. Harding is devoting Bood oeai
of time to the pleasant duty Oh sisns
seeing with her guests. Mrs rare
ing is not a golf fan, ana az the
moment of writing 1t Is consioeIeu
improbable that she Will take III .he
tournament. She did not accompany
the President to the Columbia Couhr
try Club some weeks ago wnen nc
was in the gallery Tor the ope.
championship tournament one VI
the most important events Oh lho
year from a sporting point OIL Wow
3
President Harding yesterday re-
ceived DR.. stephen fahare'o.i,
who has been reappointed 10 .ho
post q minister OF Bulgaria al.er
an absence of nearly two years
The minister called to present his
credentials and also to bid rare
we'll TO the President, as he Is
sailing for Europe to represent
Bulgaria at the peace conference.
Nine. Panaretoff. who is now IN
Boston, will meet DR.. Panaretott
in New York and they will sail on
Saturday aboard the America.
They expect to be away six weeks
and on their return will occupy
their former residence, 1879 Sif-
tenth street. Until recently Dr'
and Nine. Panaretoff have been
at williamstown, Mass, where the
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

khouse party next week prior to the
reception to be given in their home
on the evening of September in
celebration of their silver wedding
anniversary.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Kahn,
have sailed for New York on the
8. 8. Olympic after having spent
several months at Ascot. England, as
the guest Of Major and Mrs. John
C. o. Marriott. Mrs. Marriott, who
was Miss Maud Kahn, will come
to this country In the autumn to
visit her parents. Major Marriott
was at one time attached to the
British embassy in Washington.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins. who IL pass
ing the summer at Newport, enter
tanned at tea at the Garden Club on
Monday. Mrs. Hutchins has had an
apartment at the club. but will re-
turn to New York September 16 for
the winter.
Mrs. Charles II. Campbell, who has
been visiting Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann on
tho Massachusetts, North Shore, has
returned to jamestown, where she IL
passing the summer. Mrs. Mann and
her daughter, Miss Alice Mann. are
sailing on September % for a two
month sojourn abroad. Miss Mann
will be presented to society In Wash
ington in December.
-
The Naval Attache of the Brazilian
Embassy and Sonora de Azevedo. have
gone to New York, whence they
will sail Saturday for Mexico. Cap
tain de Azevedo will attend the cen.
tennial celebration In Mexico as the
Representative of Brazil. They will
return to Washington early in DC.
tober.
Mrs. Robert l.. Welsh, who has been
spending the summer at Mountain
Lake Park. Nd. has returned to her
apartment in the Farnsboro, where
she will spend the fall and winter.
-
Col. William 8. McNair, u. 8. A.,
will leave the first of September foi
Mountain Lake Park, 10 join Mrs. Nc.
Nair and their family for a month.
-
Miss Frances Hampson went to
New York yesterday to be the guest at
the Hotel Biltmore Of Congressman
and Mrs. Ira c. Copley. of Illinois. for
the rest of the week. Congressman
and Mrs: Copley will go to their home
in Aurora, ILL.,, for the first of next
week to remain until after the Con-
gressional recess.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Barr Trail to the summit of Pixies
Peak, 14.l47 feet.
Starting at noon Monday, the burro
camp was reached by night. Early
next morning the ascent was begun
and finished. Helen was NOT as
tired as was her mother at the close.
She holds the record for three.year-
olds in this difficult ascent.
The Washington times., 1921-08-25
GIRL OF THREE CLIMBS
Pixies PEAK SUMMIT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Aug. 25.--
Helen NJ. Riordan tnree-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rior-
Dan, of New York city. who. with
her mother. is visiting here. walked
every step Of the nine miles up the
The Washington times., 1921-08-25

Col. William g. McNair, U. q. A..
will leave the first of September fol
Mountain Lake Park. 10 join Mrs. Nc
Nair and their family for a month.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
LOUISIANA 1HEATREME
PROMISE ND TO HOOVER
NAi4E FUND, TO SAVE 4TARvlN0
CHILDREN OF EUROPE.

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Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
DREDcEBoAT LEAVES LUCY
GOES TO LA.sRANcHE NEAR
HAHNvlLLE

The Government Dredgekcat 70,
and Ouarter-Boat zl left Lucy tAis
morning at Z o'clock bsunA for IL Ia
Rranche plantation near Hahnulie'
ia Saint Charles Parish.
The Dredgs had besn :.sntsEsa s ss
building ievss in the Fifst Wars =.
this Parish since last Oetohe9.
The departure Of the Dredge = r.
oretted as there wers many Aiee
fellows on the boat whose Jsvasl 3se
sence we will miss.
Mr. Newton e. Beauvais~ and NJ.
Emile Guepet are in charge o. tne
Dredge 10 and Q. II.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
NOTICE
70 THE PUBLIC.

puh,;e notice 10 hereby given TO aii
tat the law requires that al gatss
issd dinx TO ) and from the public nign-
~ sSall be kept closed at all times.
pynnerty owners sIon9 2 pr-ya:e
,.rs {sadins to and from the pupnc
k;shway ere hereby warned that tnsy
.,1st erect ct their own cost 2 gaSs y
IA trtsrsection Of lane with nign-
-.v ma sa:d gates must be kept cio-
"a at al times. s .h.+
The public is furthtr warned tn:.
- . = resnainx Of cattle. on the pubic
SishWay ShsN be allowed after sunset
P.,e. Jury Of St. Jehn ths Baptist.
HENRY MAuRN. Secretary.
s,,hscribe to the Meschaeebe and get
he M local News. Only $500 Year.
Subscribe to lie Meschacebe
and set al the local news.
Only 800 a year.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
GOOD ROAD WORK IN LUCY


! Many fences are being moved pack
= few feet and everything = DsIs
nut IN readiness to start the g!.vSaa-
me of the balance Of the road IN one
First Ward at Lucy. ;, 5.
Work will start very shortly ano ws
v;ll soon be able TO boast o.; aSo s
,,aete chain of good roads all along
The right bank Of this parish.
Tha, orsyelinx will begin near the
r,,cv School and viii extend up 70
ths Goldmins Warehouse.
W. Antoines Haydel, the wide-aWake
.rd exDerieSlsd road contractor =
snaring no forts IN pushinR enls
important WORK along.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
TRINITY PLANTATION IS; SOIL
FOR 9ss.ooe.

The Trinity Plantation. situated as
Killona. St. Charles Parish, on the
right bank Of the river, and the thne
az the Texas & Pacific Railroad Wes
was sold last Wednesday to IN tAvee-
tor for $4,000. The place conpn-
ses 1900 acres, 900 Of when are
planted in sugar cane, and belongs 70
Mr.. Stanislaus Hynel. The deal vs.
made through the Jehness &saNy
Company, Of New-orlsans, La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
Official Proceedings
OF The
School Board
Parish of ST. John the Baptist.

Edgard, La, February 8, 1921.
The School Board assembled thi,
day In regular monthly session will
President E.. o. Abadie in the Chair
and the following members present:
Messrs.u Alexandra, Millet, BourReo,a
and Tassin. Absent Mr. Gendron.
The minutes Of the preceding meet.
ing were read by the Secretary and
on motion OF Mr.. Alexindfe, sscen-
ded. By Mr.. TAssin, and carried, they
were approved with the foilowins
corrections to Mr Gendxon's motion
relative to the Edgard- Wallace Trans
fer: The addition Of, "for this ses.
sion only" and, the call for vote re-
suited as follows
| For: aMessrs. Abadie, Gendren, Bour
geois and Tassin.
Agsinst: Messrs. Alexandra and
Millet, to the motion.
The Superintendent inquired ~ to
the pleasure Of the Board relative to
q holiday for Mard Gras. On motion
Of Bourgeois, seconded by Mr.. Tas-
sin, and carried, Mardl Gras was de-
clared holiday.
Mr.. Vicknair appeared before the
Bosrd and inquired if the children in
his ne .khborhood could not be trans-
ferrsd to the ory School, It wes mo-
we'd BY Mr.. Alexandra, seconded by
Mr.. Millet and carried that the Su-
,parintendent Be authorized to mes
sure the distances to and from. the
schools where transfers are being
operated with q view Of ascertain
ing f all children within III, IN +,
or 2 miles can be transferred.
The Finance Committee reported
that the bill Of Messrs. Geo. j. Dey-
noodt & Son for extra work done on
the Codchaux School had not been
approved for payment. It was moved
bv Mr.. Alexandra, seconded by Mr..
Bourgeos, and carried, that the Sc
cretary write letter to Messrs. Geo.
j. Deynoodt & Son requesting an
statement of cost OF mats<
rial and labor in the extra work done
on the Leon GodeAaux School.
It was moved by Mr.. Alexandra,
seconded by Mr.. Millet, and carried,
that Z School. Rally be held at Ed
gard on . date to be fixed by the
Principals.
The. following bills were approved
bv tie Finance COMMITTEES and OF,
motion Of Mr.: Alenandre, seconded
81 Mr.. Tasiin, and carried, they were
ordered paid:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
LOCAL MENTION

-, !.
Judge ]. L. Pancairs Of the First
Justices Court visited relatives ~
Garyville, La, during the week.
Deputy Sheriff Rene Paneaire
motored to New Orleans IN his new
automobiles at the beginning q sAe
week.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
~
Sessions 28th Judicial
District Court

JURY SESSIONS
Parish Of st. John the Baptist
First (1st) Monday in March
Second (2d) Monday in September
Parish of st. Charles
First (1st) Monday in April
Second (2d) Monday in October
Parish of Jefferson;
First (1st) Monday in May
First (1st) Monday in November
CIVIL SESSION tNon.Jury>
P.ri.h Of St. John u. B.p.i.t
First (1st) Monday in February
First (fst) Monday in June
Second (2d) Monday in October
First (1st) Monday in, December
Parish Of St. Charles
First (1st) Monday in January
First (1st) Monday in March
First (1st) Monday in May
First (1st) Monday in November
Parish Of Jefferson
First (1st) Monday in January
First (1st) Monday in February
First (1st) Monday in April
First (1st) Monday in June
Second (2d) Monday in September
First (1st) Monday in December
PRENTICE E. EDRINGTON,
H. N. GAUTIER
Judges Twenty1eighth judicial Dis
trict Court.
Approved january 10, 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
ARE YOU HAPPILY MARRIED.

Are you happily married or does
your husband find you naisfit wife.
Whether or not, every person III
ready married and ell who contena-
plate Marriage should see
"THE MISFIT IWFE"
with Alice Lake
at the LAPLACE THEATRE next
SUNDAY, MARCH 9Th. ct Z 2. N.
8 story of a.regular girl who didn't
belong among refined psoPae; 6ay
snkered, and they even dohbt6d haK
virtue until, in the crisis Of smother
weman's life, she proved to be- 2
Thoroughbred, see THE MlSfIT
WIFE" and find out "H" A GU!
should marry beyond her swn social
station, ...
Along with this great interesting
venth episode Of RUTH OF TIE
ROCKIES at regular prtcee.@of 90
Cents. for adults and ~ Csnts Tor
Children including war tax.
Coming to the La-Place Theatre on
St Joseph's night, : 'SATUnDAI,
MARCH 10th. the great LENlAN
Special feature
COME s&Io.N"
It prices. within the reach Of ALL.
watch these columns for further
movie news ct the La-Place Theatre.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26

Clerk4 Office, Parish Of st. John
-th. Baptist, this 14th. day Of Febru-
ary; l.. D. 1921.
= A. L. RROU.
Clerk of Court. :.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26

subscribs to the AeschaesDe ec ana W ses
H. iocaf News. Only $500 . feaf.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
JURY vEkIRE

LIST Or NAMES OF PERSONS Sc
lected 10 serve as GRAND JURORS
for the term Of the 28th. Judicial Dis
txlct Court to be held and begun
Monday, March 7th., 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
EOrdSOn,
ANNOUNCEMENT!
TRADE MARX

J4 n9HR SeEzFS @ TIE sssP MOTOR
9s 4 gss H
Hz 4HRE zsTE aar Ws sa
1sED EcooM 9ge MEW !MH TTa
bNp E WH oa TegHY ANR
NON cT s e1EsEP phhg W
sss s.
m AsHz u e sdag
ESzsR sSs g ssSsa
aEsela m Usa S a pE ZE Ed aJcR
oTr RnT " has TIE EoRDsoN IRAGToR PROVED
zSfsR1 d S ah @ D q SR5
aHzg FzH sE E S ZEE
REsSF N3s as VEIL VEIL AZ koax sas TnE
S 1F q rs rs uE Eo ngeH Rsaf
Dzsh e. rs FE foDoN w4a @ 4aE sasa &
M gEs 4Hz sAs s
Of kaG eE
Ss4aSg8S sSSSaH Sa
possBIE e
sSs HSE sSo9 eeSsgfor 4 Ha!fH
eS1 G4s1s4 Gs
E.V. .CAZENAvE, Authorized Dealer.
St. Patricks, P. O. La,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-02-26
'-..-t - Z.
Big 1921 SPECIAL AT LAPLAcE
THEATRE (To-MoRRoW) SUN.
DAY NIGHT.
(By HENRY MAURIN)

The Worlds Greatest Toresdoru
will be seen at the LaPlace Theet1e
(Fo-Morrow) SUNDAY NIGHT. n
q super special just released enti-
tied THE TOREADOR1 featurins
the real Spanish Bull fight and other
stunts taken over in Spain. This is
. four reel feature and will prove
most interesting. x
Along with this will be Charlie Chan
Inns latest reel Comedya q burls1-
que on CARMEN, which of .itselw
will be worth the whole admission
which will be forty cents for: idilts
and twenty. cents for children 1.-THE
slight increase in admissions being
due to the stxpensivs films. eAloaR
with this supet-spkcial attYxclion VIII:
be RUTH OF. THE ROCKIES in .its
10th. episode. Only four weeks aeo,
The Toreador and Charlie EhipfIa'
CARMEN played q whole wick at4As
TUDOR in New Orleans st Is CsntD,
and 35 Cents, and the psepls here
are lucky to be able TO ZEE Such un.
usual attractions at lower prices than
New Orleans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
NEAR EAST LEADERS
ARE CULTIVATED BY
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
fBy Associated press)

RIGA, LATVIA, June 25.-Recent ar
rivals from Moscow declare that the
world little realizes how closely
Soviet Russia is pushing its friend
ship with the Near East.
In Moscow now the Turkish legation
occupies one of the most supmtuous of
the old palaces and the personnel,
CARRIED in faultless European clothes,
present strange contrast TO the poor.
~ sarbed Muscovites. The Afehans
and other Near Eastern delegations
also occupy luxurious quarters. give
elaborate banquets and otherwise
carry on with all the pomp of the old
Eastern courts.
Members of Lenines government are
frequently guests at these affairs and
entertain the legation personnels
equally lavishly in return.
Like Ancient Times,
Besides this. Lenine has so accom-.
mooated himself to the psychology OF
| the East that he now exchan ges
presents with the rulers of Turkey
Persia, etc, as did the rulers of
ancient days.
A MOSCOW dispatch today reads like
i a paragraph from what might have
peen an ancient tablet of heirogIvphics
describing the visit of a Babylonian
envoy to King Cyrus of Persia. II
says: The representative of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

from excess profits taxes because of
the industrial depression, and that the
tax still has a repressive influence on
business and industry" He mention
ed the fact that when the excess
profits tax was first levied it yielded
$4,000, 900, 900, but that the estimate
for next year is but $3.50, 700, 900
Would Define Status.
IF I had my way about it we would
first enact tax legislation, TO assure
the business interests of this country
Just what their tax burdens will be, in
order that confidence may be restored
and in order that capital may be in
vested, Senator Watson said. If
capital is not invested labor will not
be employed, and if labor is not en-
ployed the factories and mines will
remain idle, and the box cars will con-
tinue to stand on the sidetracks I'M
used"
The senator pointed out that after
the house had passed the tariff bill
and sends it to the senate, the senate
finance committee, of which Senator
Watson is a member, will probably be
four or five weeks considering it.
During that time the house will have
passed the tax revision bill, and, Sen
ator Watson said, he hoped that when
the tax measure came to the senate
the finance committee would report it
TO the senate ahead of the tariff bill,
so that the revenue bill could be passed
before even the discussion of the tariff
bill was begun in the senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
ACTION BY CONGRESS
DEDICATING NATIONAL
ROAD TO Be SOUGHT

I'VE are thinking too much about
the material, and have run dry on SEN
tiMent.' said DIR. Isaac Harold, vice
president of the National Old Trails
association, discussing the dedication
OF the highway as memorial to the
pioneers. and to the men who served
during the World war. He was ad
dressing a group of local citizens who
met in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms Friday night to consider me-
morializing the historic old road.
Cause for Dr. Harolds statement
was brought about by frank review
Of the old landmarks which have been
destroyed without regard to their his
toric value DIR. Harold named among
these the old National bridge. He
also said he owed an apology to the
people of Wayne county for failing,
with the aid of his committee. TO get
the new bridge built level. Il did
all could" said Dr. Harold
DR.. Harold explained that his pur.
pose in calling the meeting Friday
night was to have some action taken
which would result eventually in help
ing to get the state legislature enact
a law dedicating the National road
in this state to the memory of the pio-
neers and ex-service men. He said
that there would be no expense attach
ed to this move When the action
had been taken, he said, then each
county in the state can do what ii
gees fit toward placing tablets or
planting trees as memorials.
Traces History.
In tracing the history of the old
road, Dr. Harold said that by act OF
congress the road rightfully belonged
70 Uncle Sam, and that buildings on
Main street encroached upon the land
which could be claimed by the govern.
ment, should 1t wish He said the
National road in Richmond should be
rs wide as the same road which runs
through Cambridge City and India
napolis.
DR.. Harold declared that the states
of Indiana, Illinois and Missouri had
made plans for building the National
road in their respective states. IN
diana" said DR.. Harold, has made
complete plans for the road. The gov
eminent is to stand about 40 per cent
Of the expense and the state the re
mainder. 1t is this road that we wish
dedicated by acts of law. Then il
should be beautified by memorials a.
each county sees fit. II is the plan tc
have each state dedicate the road, anG
place memorials as is desired"
The group present Friday night vot
ed to refer the project to the Chamber
of Commerce board of directors, with
the suggestion that they gain the co
operation Of other civic bodies il
forming a memorial road committee
TO foster action along the lines sug
-ested by DR.. Harold
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
Called by Death

WINCHESTER, Ind, June %
David L. Mcdonald. Sc, is dead at his
home in Union City. He was born
near Springfield. o. He is survived
by the widow and two daughters, Mrs
Pierre Gray. of indianapolis, and Mrs
C. NJ. Snyder IN the spring of 1871
ne located in Union City, and entered
into a partnership in the meat bust
ness with f. 3. Castle. He was J
member of the Christian church oil
Union City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25

DR.. Nicholas Murray i5utler,
president of Columbia UNIVERSITY,
has been invited to spea. before
and take part in the general dis
cussions of the British imperial
conference. This conference, COM
posed of the premiers of the Brit
ish colonies and dominions, will
discuss Britain's future policies re-
garding the protection and govern
ing of her possessions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-25
ElRE CAUSES 5000 LOSS.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. June 25.-The
residence property. owned by George
Wagonhart. a business man of Pleas
ant View, in Moral township. north of
here. was destroyed by fire this after
noon. causing a loss of $4,000. The
origin of the fire is unknown. The
Louise was destroyed within a half
hour after the blaze was discovered.
Only a few pieces of furniture were
saved by volunteer fire fighters, whose
efforts were directed to the saving of
a store next door operated by Mr..
Wagonhart.