davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-26
Elko 03690-Elko Oi0S4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, II. s.
II, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Steve
curutchary, Of Winnemucca, Nevada
who. on July 81, 1919, made III. u. Elko
T. ~ M N, K. Il g. n. f B. H. s and On On
July l.. 1921. made additions entry. No
qtos4 for shsEA, Sec; 20; sWANWh;
sEA NWH; and WhNEH, Sec. 20, n
T. ~ N, II. Al e., NJ. ID. M. has filed
notice OF intention to make final three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before ]. w
Dayey. County Clerk OF Humboldt
County, Nevada, at Winnemucca, Me-
vada, on the 2Sth day OF December
Claimant names as witnesses: Gil
Prida, Horace II. Sheldon, Andrew
Achabal, Pedro Lecumberry, all OF Win.
JOHN e. ROBBINS,
Register
First publication. Nov. 10, 1921.
Last publication. Dec. II, 1921.
to the mind of the mining engineer
as is the development of a vast
fertile plain to the mind of the ir
rigation engineer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-11-26

Wantads work wonderfully.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Other Operas To Be
Given During the Week

Other operas of the opening wees
will be as follows:
"Lohengrin' on Wednesday evening"
sung by Mines Easton and Maszenauea
and Messrs. Harold, Whitehin, Blasa
and Leonhardt. Mr.. Bodanzky will con-
Duet.
Lucia" on Thursday evening, With
Mines. Galli-Curci and Egener and
Messrs Gigli, Danise and Mard,aes.
Mr.. Papi win conduct.
"Tosca," with Miss Farrar in tha
title role, will be given Friday evening
the cast including Messrs- MartineIlil
Scotti and D'Angelo. Mr.. Moranznni
will conduct.
Faust" will be the frss @popuias
Saturday night" opera, with Mines
Easton, EIlir and Berat and Messrs'
Chamiee. De Lnca. Rothies and D'Ans
gelo, Mr.. Wolf conducting.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" and @Pagf
iiacci" viii be sung at the FIRST Sunday
night "opera concert" November %
Miss Farrar win sing the title roll
IN "Madanna Butterfly" on ThanksgIv
ing afternoon. November "a, with
Mines. Fornia and Egener and Messrz
Martinelli, Scott. PaltrinieFi, DIAN.
gelo, Audisio, Reschiglian and Cerri
Mr.. Moranzoni conducting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Chaliapin's Concert

Feodor Chaliapin's concert at the
Manhattan Opera House, postponed
from last Sunday evening because OF
the singers indisposition, will take
place this evening, when he will be as
sisted by Joseph Stopak, violinist. and
Leo Berdichevsky, pianist. AS before
stated, Chaliapin, according to his GUS
tom. will announce from the stage the
numbers which he is to sing. The Eng
lish text of the songs will be on sale
before the concert.
To-night's concert is sold out.
Standing room will be available at Z
o'clock. The Russian basso's next con-
cert will take place at the Hippodrome
next Sunday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

rtistic excellence now, which we do
Tot believe, it will in the end bring US
'rofit in the recognition and develop
nent of our own resources. There
no danger that the supply of non
ierrnan operas, singers and orchestral
players will be so exhausted that we
ihall be thrown back upon blatant and
'retentious mediocrity in any field.
70 more danger than that we shall
continue to be dependent, or think we
re dependent, on the music of living
German composers. That also may
ighteous'r pass under taboo. We
'ught nec to pay royalties to COM
1osers who belong to enemy nations.
-SeitEer ought We to steal their prod
cts, for we are not Prussianized, and,
,ray God, never shall be. The simple
sxpedient is to exclude from our roper
cries and concert lists all works
which yield emoluments to German
composers or German publishers. The
artistic loss will not be great, for the
masters of German music are dwelling
where royalties are unknown and un-
happily unneeded. But let US not
starve our souls to feed a futile
yrudge."
Not only royalties, but royalty also,
We might have added-the same order
and kind Of royalty the departure from
Germany Of whom seems to be de-
plored by some of the German propa-
gandists who are now at work in this
blessed country. But this verges OF
politics, and the subject of this writing
is art and the doings of some of its
alleged votaries.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Two Preiudes and Fugues from THE
WeH-Temnsred Ciavichcrd.p No. 3.
G sharp major; No 22 in B nat
minor; Tabieagx d'Uae Exposition.
Noussergsisy y
AT s:f5 p. m. Violin and organ re-
eital by Edwin Grasse:
Sonata FOR piano ana violin. op. 80.
80 = IN c minor. ..-..-. Beethoven
muneariaa qasnss panse 10 ) IL .saior sshorI''in
Norwegian Dance. so. 4. In i minor
Grieg -Grasse
MAJOR ,'.-.--..... .....-...l. .GrzsEe
scherzo in A n,laor. 6srassa
Preiudc in II Fat major lSt- Annal Bacn
Sonata. op- 20, in E minor. ...... ssrstsse
Symphonic Poem. Les Preiudes- Llszt g "a sse
carnegie Hall, $50 p. m. Song recital
by Nine. Louise Homer, contralto:
Eegons, Ys Gloomy Shadows tean-
arranged for piano by W II Hsssn:sfcr
X Thou Thy Heart Wit give Me- Eaca
Aria HE Shall Feed Hls Flock.s'
from sfesssh. Aria Fcs Tar guerra
Etna3ao 80. II a slsi 81
Dem unenaischan Fruhisnsneiassbs
Maaehsn sind vie der wand Isossss
Chevanchee CoosRqas .-...,-.s Foararain
Nepnis ,.-.......-.,.-sa- Resrighs
Parnri les lanes .--s,...... Victor Masse
PEesplcs; Sheep and Lambs: cuddle
ruisM SONGS A4S'' =
The 4atltH8 1saFs Lullaby .4etnh
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Metropolitan Opera Season
Opens Tomorrow Evening
First Appearance of CaliC Curci This Opera House
and Seasons First Novelty, s'Die Tote
Stadt,'' Features Of Opening Week

dancing companions and their Toverd
as they improvise together in the open
air night rehearsal of the nun scene
from Robert lie Diable" where dead
woman. the Abbess Helena. rises froaz
her coffin.
rushing out from the hiding places
where he had been listening to ths
proceedings. Marietta's playing with
the idea of a person rising from thg
dead, and the idea that was sacred ta
him, has eliminated his revolt Hs
hurls at the wretched woman all tha
anger which she has aroused in hin%
above all, ne fiings cut his secret, all
that he has really loved in her is hee
resemblance TO his dead Marie, bus
that he desires her, torn as he is be-
tween abhorrence and passion.
Mortally offended in her vsritys
Marietta straightway takes up the Gems
fict with the dead woman. With nes
arts of strategy it will not be difEculs
or her to ensnare this weak and un-
stable man again. He surrenders hins
self to her anew, betraying his dead.
lie will go to her IN her house. "Na,
to your housel" she cries like demons
''to the house Of the dead" There ghs
will celebrate the new nurtiais, tasvs
ing her triumph over the dead woxnas
| to the dregs.
Dream Vision
/ And Awakening
In the third act, II which the evants
Of the dream are further developed,
Paul finds Marietta after the nighs
they have spent in his house in the
room containing the relics, In hes
demoniacal rage Of triumph 10 whiea
she has yielded herself in front Of
the picture of the dead woman. shs
puts the devout and repentant senti-
ments of Paul TO the utmost proof.
/ Outside the Corpus Christi procession
is passing; Marietta tries to pull Paul
away, passionately. Paul must kiss hex
now, even now.
| Shuddering, Paul repuIses her. In
his excitement he irnagines he sees ths
strange procession marching into the
room. crowding in with threatening
demeanor. As Marietta jeers at his
superstitions, she arouses Paul from
| his deepest convictions in love and
truth, and thus she charms him anew.
Brutally, she fings at his head his
hypocrisy, the alteration OF his VICE.
the impotence of his Will When Paul
shows her the door, she does not give
way; she takes mp her conflict with
the dead woman; still further, she
snatches at the relics, at the hair OF
the dead woman; she twists the braid
about her neck and, laughing loudly
she begins TO dance. Beside himself,
Paul hurls himself at the violator Of
his most holy and. strangies her with
the braid of hair.
At this moment the vision ceases;
Paul awakes; Marietta comes in jass
as she had gone out in the first act
She has turned back to take the roses
that she had forgotten: "A hint that
should stay'' Since Paul res
mains silent. she withdraws, laughing
Struggling her shoulders Paul viii nos
see her again. He has become wisei he
has recovered. A dream Of bitter real-
| ity has demolished fer him the dresn,
OF his fancy. Paul viii leave Bruges,
the city Of the dead, to give to lie
what is Of life.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
3sCarnaen" ia BrookEyl,

Carmen" will open the BrookIys
opera season at the Brooklyn Acadeu
Of Music on Tuesday evening. Novern.
Der Is, with Miss Fsrrar and Mines
sundelias, Tiffany and schaas an
Messrs. siartlneai, Mardones, Laurent
Martino. Faltrinisri and Ananiaa. Mss
CALI snd ar. Banagsis will asnss. n
wald will eorduss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Sea Of Stars -,--s-...- Iuurs rtaz
The Gotherie~s One .---.- .-.-... T ..i Ssa-
Annie. the 3filiers Daughter. SioA sfs.
At Sis p. m. Violin recital b.
Mischa Violin.
Concerto = rsinrr. ssasrit .Saeas
Romance N r. Rnnance N G. Beethases
Bhitade st fp49Aa}ss ..-..--. yifuxtEfBrs
Faust Fantaase Wisuizwss
Town Hall. p. nj. pi4-no recital u
Hans Rarth.
Sonata OPP "a s...... Heegroges
khapsodie far .-,--..,. Erafgn
six studies fr. IS s.,.--....Na we
Vaisc 4 minor; Noctarne @ naie,r
Etude minor r,hopss
Spinning song tfroin Flying pusca-
mani -,-...,x..-.--,. W asaez -r-isz
EtSde . fat: Rhan-odae No. 49,. .,.... Lss<
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Friday

Hotel Biltmore, II a. m-Second
morning musicale by Titta Rutfo, barry
tone; Evelyn Scotney. soprano, and
Erwin Nyiregyhazi, pianist:
Etude Heroic Leschesizlsv
Loves Dream Observation-Disclosures. List
Invitation to ths Dance - Weber Buso n
Mr. Nyiregyhazi
Ncvemhre. .,.,..--...-...-.s,. Trennisot
Mr. RufTo
Lol Hear the Gentle Lark ........ Bishop
with nute obbligate}
Miss Scotney
Toreardor song from Carmen" Eject
Mr. Ruffo
Prelude G. minor ............ Raciananinoff
Faust Fantasie, ............ Gounod- Liezt
Mr. Nyiregyhazi ''''1''
aac swan. .,..- --...,....t,. .SainI-Saens
srns Man N9nrn sons Nhlte
@' -s'S"' ~ Nj Ms. scotchsv Farley
Aria from III Rarbisre di siviglia"
Aeolian Hail, p. m. Violin recital
by vasa Prihoda
Sonata. a major sKrsutzer), op Al.
Symphonic Espagnole.. Lalo
Andantino Quietoso, Cesar Franca
Variations sui tsnaa Corslii. Tartiai- Kreisier
On Wings of Song. -......... Mendelssoha
La Ronde des Lntins ns......-...-.. Bazzini
At s:15 p. m Piano recital by Jascha
Pesetzki:
SONATA. op. ST. No s.....' Beefno"sn
Magurisa d major; vsJse, e minor:
Berceuae: Seheso. c snarp minor Chopin
Etude, Doctor Gradus al Parnassum,
Debuesy
Btude La Piccpla. ........-a... LesehetlzIsS'
Old Niennese. e.-.........s~. NiodowsiSy y
La CanpRneila. Pag anini-l-iszt
Carnegie Hall, 80 p. M Concert by
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Repetition of Thursdays program.
Town Hall. s:l5 p. m. Concert Of
chamber music by Richard Strauss and
assisting artists:
Strauss QIsrtet-nichard strauss.
i5ronislaw Huberman. wiliesn VIII
ieise. William Kroii.
Cello sennta. .....s... Wiiiem wtl.eMs
Violin sonata .. ... Bronisiaw Huherfnar n
Various piano compositions
Richard Strauss
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Programs Of the Week
SUNDAY

Sunday
Carnegie Hall, p. M. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath:
Du bist die Ruh'; Der Doppc!xanger.
Franz SchuberH
Ein junger Dichter denht an die Ge-
hebte- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Joseph Marx
Lieoesgluck Hugo Wolf
Rhene- Baton
canto d'Aprile, PiccoIa Maria 00f0'''s
Canute son fattc lie temple
Glacomo Bcnvenuti
Day; strew No More Red Roses:
Love Went a-Riding Frank Bridge
o Oranges Sweet Oranges. Song la S Of
the Past ............. Leo Smith
BY st. Lawrence Water Gena Bransconlbe
Glory and Endless YearsMabeI W. Daniels
City College, p. M. Organ recital
by Samuel A Baldwin:
Allegro, Unfinished Symphony" Schubert
AIT in ID; Fugue la Clique. ........ Bach
Negro melody. Keep Me From Sink
Prelude in c sharp minor. .Rachmaninofr N ,s,fs
Nocturnc .................... Foots
Symphony No. 5...................w .widor
Hippodrome, p. m Concert by the
Goldman Concert Band and soloists:
Swedish Coronation March ..... svendsen
Overture. "Tannhauser' .....,... Wagner
Meloa Mccresry, soprano,
Mogen oyas with organ> Roseneatt
Omar Reb Eieazor (new). .s... .Rosenblatt
Cantor Rosenblatt, tenor
Processlen of the knights of the Holy
fsl 4 VTau
IntermisEion.
Columbia March {by reoueat) i. .czoldrna an
star OF the Evening vaise> Goldman
None but the 'Is Lonely Heart .TschaiHowssy s:'k
Ernest Williams
ten leoe dich. ............-. Grieg
a. lne wen. .,...-., HaE en- an
Meiba Mccr.sry ''.'e' 80
Aria from Carmen with band) Bizet
Cantor Rosenblatt, tenor.
Marche Slave -............ .rschaiko wsky
National Theater, p. M. Song re-
cital by Georre Reimherr, tenor:
Cloudlsss. Ye skies. ........ Dc stojowsks
Rough Wind That Moaness Loud aAash JOINS aDa
Ths s sands Are Aiv. with sunaalna
Schaufflsr
Alone Drinking Before the Peonies;
The Potter; The Return. ..... Dirk Foch
Scnonrosiein. Wsisse wolken- ...... Halle
Grusse zur Nacht Won Dohnar vi
Deep Hidden In Ny Heart rt... Arenaky
In Silent Woods. Riinsl1y- Korsakoff
Don Juan's Serenads. Korganov
Ksvery isy .;,,t.-..----- -..---...- Arensky
Town Hall, 2 p. M; song recital by
Francis Rogers, barytonc:
Mighty Lord christmas oratorio, =. Bach
del MIC dolce Ardor (Paride ell
Come, ever smiling Liberty iJudas ,,i s. '''A
Maecaneusi si.-.... -..,.s.. Handel
Come Again ..s.... John Dowland
How happy art thcu........ Henry Lawes
knitting Song | see she aies me, :.
Henry Purcell
The Plausible Lover. Henry Carey
Three Fishers s-............... Hullah
To Anthea. .-.....s. Hatton
The Cloths of Heaven. .....T. F. Dunhlil
shy One, Rebecca Carks
The Faianauin Bearers. Martin shaw
Scythe Song Hamilton Harty
Jenny Kissed Ale. Graham Psei
So Perverse; Love wen, a-riding,
Frank Bridge
Swans. -DagsnRr Rybner
The Devon Maid -. Lucisstone
Dawn in tine Desert. ...... Gertrude Ross
Winter Love Song ....,.. Frank H. Grey
Sally Roses. .....,..,..... Ida Bostelsr1aan
The Fiddler OF Dooney. Mark Andrews
Brooklyn Academy, of Music, 3:l5 p.
m.; concert by the New York PhiIhar-
monic Orchestra:
Symphony No. 7. in A major. op. 90.
Esethovsn
sympaenie Poem, The Isle of the :
prsaas Isa to oR Pine Afternoon d Faaa
Exsssyss from s"raA Mastsrsinssrss
waxAsr
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Saturday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. M. Piano recital
by Harold Bauer:
Sonata In % minor. op. II. No 3.
vArsat4sns on . Tharls by paxsnini, =
HEA&sRn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

In the Convent Borodin,
Lsgende-"St. Francois de Pauie mar
chant sur les dots''. s''..............Ll Llsz
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.-~Concerc
by the New York Philharmonic Orches-
ira:
Prelude. Choral and Fugue. = Bach Albert
A Siesfrled idyP..... ...........W Wagner
Tone Poem, The Ocean. ..... Hauley
MS perfornance--First time
Conducted by the composer
symphony No. 8, E minor Op. s4.
hat L os-sf-1
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Wednesday

Aeoiian Halt, 8 p. m. Violin Ye-
citai by Valentine Crespi:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Thursday

Aeolian Hall. s:15 p. m. Song re-
cital by Lucille Kellogg, dramatic
snnranns
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Town Hall, p. m. Song RECITAL b,
Jeanne Laval. contraito

Town EAT, } p. m. Song recital by
Jeanne Laval, contraito.
Invocazione di Orfeo .Jaoopo Peri
Digli, Chic son fedeie. Gaetano Schiass
Or chic non rguo piu -. Rafaele Ronrani
Eur Rub, Eur Rub; Mausfaiien-
spruchlein ..,.,....--.,.... Hugo Wolf
Die Verschwiegene Nachtigall; Dein
Rath list wohi gut. t........,..... Grieg
Fleur des BIes. .........-...... Debussy
Old French Canadian songs: Sainte
Marguerite, Jentends j lie Moulin
lMSs.). Cal Ion la gal Ia. Roster
arranged by Grant Schaefar
over the Steppe. .Gretchaninow
Feast of Lanterns. Granville Bantock
: AtS NaVc - .-,.,.-,... .Sc1nefder
Down Hero .....,...-........ Brahe
we Two Together. .............. Kernochan
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Then, at the beginning of the second
act, he finds himself at night on
lonely quay before Marietta house,
where, trembling with jealousy, he
awaits his beloved. To her he sac
rihces his best friend. whom she has
seduced. He learns that because of
her his faithful housekeeper has left
him. Then ne imagines further that
he sees Marietta before the old gate
way of the cIoister, surrounded by her
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Brooklyn Academy. of Music, 3:l5 p.
m; concert by the New York PhiIhar-
monic Orchestra:
symphony No. 7. in A major op. Sc.
sympacnic Poem. The Isle of the
Dead" Cp. 29....s,..,... RachmaninoR
Prelude to sThe Afternoon OF Faun.''
Exs.rsss trsu ."raA Mastsrsinssrs. $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Hotel Biltmore, II a. m-Second
morning musicale by Titta Ruffo, barry
tone; Evelyn Scotney. soprano, and
Erwin Nyiregyhazi, pianist:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13
Monday

Aeolian Hall, .. m. Piano recital
by Margot de Blanck.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-13

Sunday
Carnegie Hall, p. M. Song recital
by Reinald Werrenrath:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW IBERIA.

At the last meeting of the Commission Council committee
appeared and filed certain afdav togehr with demand,
that the Council discharge the present Chief of Police.
wish present my for refusing take such
tons:
1st wish to impress upon the public that my actions in
this matter due relationship personal feelings
towards the Chief of Police, Mr. George Duperier.
End My action in this connection due the attitude
taken by few good citizens together with certain trouble
hamper work performed under my authority and
discredit this Administration. ~
3rd It has to my attention that two of these
openly stated around town that they would that the
Mayor would be recalled and the time campaign
through the newspapers attacking the present
City Officers Pr
4h The instigators of all of this trouble did any
time lay before in my official capacity head of the Police
Department Of the matters presented at the meeting of the
Commission Council. 3
5h Had these parties presented matter official
y instead of trying discredt my office by taking up with
The Commission Council would have very probably taken the
steps that they demanded Of the Council provided the Chief of
Police was guilty of the ofense charged against him.
9Th According the City Charter the proper policing of
depended upon the Mayor having full control and
authority the police department In fact direct responsible
the City the main for the setting up Of
Commission Form of Government am the responsible head
Of police department. and matters pertaining thereto should
be presented to me in my official capacity.
7th have not been derelict IN my duties As soon as
heard of rumors concerning the alleged have been
made by the Chief of Police called him before me- with
finding whether he had made such statements He denied
having Them Lalso the afidavits to him and he
denied of the statements attributed him therein
8th responsible to 81 Of the people Of this City and
refuse my actions directed by two individual
trouble makers. sE 49, epSe
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

The negroes after visiting the
Catholic cemetery then made
their way on foot as far as
Jeanerette and then boarded a
train to Berwick, where one of
the watches was sold to a ne
gro mail carrier for a couple of
dollars. The next morning,
Sheriff Landry and Deputy
Sheriff Lenitz viator got busy,
looking for more clues and
learned that some men were
seen near the cemetery. MIR.
Viator went there to see if
anything could be found in the
way of jewelry that possible
might have been dropped to the
ground.while they were in hid
ing. II was then that he dis
covered a number of empty
jewelry cases and paper boxes
and while looking around he
found a small piece of paper
with the name of Justina Liv-
ingston. 217 Hopkins Street
badly scrubbed upon it. Mr..
Landry then visited this wo-
mans house and began to ques-
ton her about the. men. She
denied that any one had her adj
dress, or that she had the adj
dress of any strange man.
Another negro woman showed
upon the scene and contradicted
her replies and Sheriff Landry
then insisted that she had the
names and addresses of some
of the men whom had boarded
and roomed at her house.
Realizing she was trapped. she
finally yielded and handed to
the Sheriff the name of Monroe
Marshal and a street number at
New Orleans. Mr.. Landry
thinking the women knew more
about the crime placed them in
Jail and awaited a couple of
days to give the burglars a
chance to return to New Or
leans as they had stated to the
women that they were going to
Beaumont from here. On
Sunday morning Mr.. Landry
made the trip to New Orleans
to trace his men and in COM
pany with detectives Robert
Acomb and Louis Kuepple
started out to look up the adj
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

dry cracked him over the head
with the butt end of his gun
and then the Sheriff disarmed
him and applied handouts to
his wrists.
Al Of the men then were
rounded up and when they
realised they could not get away
they admitted that they were
guilty and confessed, asking
that they be given an immediate
hearing before the Court, think
ing light sentence would be inn
posed. After District Attorney
VuilleInot read the charges and
they all plead guilty, Judge ST.
mon imposed a sentence, confin-
ing each in the penitentiary for
twenty years and not less than
eighteen for good behavior.
The severe sentence was an
awful shock to the villains and
one remarked to the others:
I'VE should never have pleaded
guilty" Two hours after
Sheriff Landry handcuffed all
four Of them and then boarded
a West bound train for Baton
Rouge with his prisoners and
reached there the same after
noon.
Il will be remembered the
crime was committed about II
O'Clock on Thursday night,
December 1st. A number Of
people heard the crash Of the
R1ase in the show window.
nenusy Sheriff Joe Rodrigue
vent to the store with Mr.. Lam
dryss hounds and they followed
the scent as far as the Catholic
church. The perpetrators of
the crime were thought to have
jumped into 4 buggy and left.
In TINS the officer was mistaken,
Is they hid al hid in the church
yard and were back Of the
hieh board fence at that time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

dress of Monroe Marshal. In
stead however, of it being his
own address, it was that of a
small grocery keeper in that
City. They were told by the
man in charge that he knew no
such character as Morris, but
that probably he could be found
in a nearby negro settlement.
Making the rounds of that
neighborhood, the Sheriff
stopped at a cabin and located
a man, asking him if his name
was not Willie Williams and he
replied no, Monroe Marshal.
He tailed with the description
of the man wanted and readily
confessed his innocence. Fin
ally being pressed very hard by
the officers, he then Of
fered to assist in finding the
others implicated with him in
the burglary. He was then
.handcuffed and taken to NUM-
erous pool rooms and at four
o'clock that same evening every
one of them rounded up and
were placed in prison for safe
keeping. The next morning,
which was Monday. the officers
took them to different pawn
shops where they had sold tn
jewelry and recovered twelve
watches; one pair of cuff but
tons; several belt buckles. a
number of gold rings and some
gold watch chains. The me-
groes stated that when they
threw the heavy brick into the
plate glass window that a num-
Der -of the watches were so
badly broken that they had to
throw them away. Wednesday
night Sheriff Landry again
reached New iberia with his
pri5oners and on Thursday
they were hauled before the
Court and sentenced and that
same evening escorted by
Sheriff Landry to Baton Rouge
to do time in the State peni-
tentiary.