davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

series Of lectures by Bishop w. A.
Quayle.
Mrs. A. ]. Brown returned Mon
day from New Orleans and other
points in South Louisiana, where she
had been for the past two weeks. She
is planning to leave in the near fu-
ture for st Louis, Mo-, to spend the
summer.
If our girls have missed you, it's
probably not their fault. Tell your
grocer to send you package of Cafe
du Monde.
Mrs. T. w. Jones of 618 Avenue
3, has been confined to her bed for a
few DAYS with Illness.
Mrs. S. G. Corkern Of COS Avenue
G. was taken to the Bogalusa Hos
ptal last Saturday where she will be
detained for some time with treat
ment.
A. A. Overstreet left Monday for
Ponchatoula, La, where he plans to
open and conduct a general merchan-
disc business. For the present he
will operate his store on Austin
Street as usual.
| Mrs. W. ]. Powell left the latter
part of last week for Mansfield
where she will visit her son and
daughter for few weeks.
Mrs. w. R. Morris, formerly a resi-
dent of Bogalusa, but now residing
in Stephenson, Miss, returned home
| from two weeks visit with her sis
ters, Mrs. J. M. Gilbert and Mrs.
Percy Webb, of Avenues C and B re-
/ spectively. She was accompanied
home by her mother, Mrs. F. B. Woo
ten, who had been here for several
weeks with her daughters.
Miss Jessie Keeps of Jennings, La,
is now in Bogalusa visiting her sister,
, Mrs. T. A. Kennedy, on Avenue G..
Have YOU gotten your package of
Cafe du Monde Coffee yet? We have
some young ladies to call on you, and
hope you'll let them show YOU its
merits. At all good grocers.
Mayor Sullivan is expected to re-
turn home tomorrow or Saturday
after tree weeks business trip to
the North and East He was accom-
panied on the trip by Colonel Good
year and Salesmanager Townsend.
Mrs. j. T. Dimitery and daugrter,
Miss Carrie, have gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, where they will make
an extended visit.
Miss Mary Shorthill of Spokane,
Wash, has arrived in Bogalusa for
an extended visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. Cassidy, of North Border Drive.
Mesdames J. H. and Frank Cassidy
were recent visitors to New Orleans,
going to meet their guest, Miss Mary
Shorthill of Spokane, Wash.
R. H. Laftman of the Bogalusa
Paper Company, left Tuesday for
business trip to st. Louis and Chi
cago.
Fire Chief Sherman left Monday
for Crowley, where he is attending
the State Convention of Fire Chiefs.
Miss Louise Harms of McComb,
Miss, arrived Sunday for a two
weeks visit with her father, Fred
J. A. Brown, who has been work
ing in the sales office of the Great
Southern, has gone to Indianapolis,
where he will assist Mr.. Pottet, who
has charge of the Great Southern
Lumber Company's office in that ter
ritory.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16
PERSONAL

Miss Margaret Pearson, domestic
science teacher in the high school for
the past few years, left last week
for the East, where sre plans to take
a summer course in Columbia Univer-
sity before entering upon her new
duties in Dallas, Texas.
John Lee, head of the grocery de-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

Mrs w E Jennings spent several
days last week visiting with her par
ents in Folsom, La.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

Misses Josie James and Eva Will
liams spent Saturday shopping in
New Orleans.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-06-16

Mrs. John Dodds and twin
of New Orleans spent Sunday 4
home of her father, II. A. Epengs
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CARDINAL SEES PRIESTS
RESCUE A DROWNING GIRL
Mgr. Dougherty's Motor Party Stops in Farmoun
Park While Fathers Whitaker and Caruana
Drag Heat Victim Out of River

Special Despatch to THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, July 9.-Two priests
who were escortins Cardinal Dougherty
on a motor trip through Paramount
Park this afternoon jumped in the
Schuylkill River and saved girl from
drowning, while the Cardinal stood on
the bank ready to give assistance.
The priests were the Rev. Joseph A.
Whitaker. chancellor of the archdio-
cese. and the Rev. George Caruana,
secretary to Cardinal Dougherty The
girl is Ellen Thornton, 20. She was
taken to the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital. where she was revived and
is expected to recover.
Others in the Cardinals party were
Mgr. Patrick Supplee of Boston, the
Rev. James o. Patterson of the faculty
of st. Charles's Seminary. Overbrook,
and the Rev. Joseph Mccullough, rec
tor of the Church of the Holy Cross,
Mount Airy.
The girl disappeared from her place
Of employment yesterday afternoon as
the result. it is believed. of heat pros
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
TWO DIE IN MUTINY
ON THE POCAHONTAS
Members of Grew Put in Chains
After Plotting Ruin Of
Ship.
FIRE MENACED VESSEL
One Man Accused of Starting
Blaze on Panhandle State
Here.
FIRE MENACED VESSEL
Bv the Associated Press.

NAPLES, July 9.-The captain of the
American steamship Pocahontas. which
arrived here Monday after more thar
a month at sea with an insubordinars
crew, has submitted a full report tc
the American Consul, Homer NJ. Bying
ton, who is conducting an investiga
ton. The report has been presented
by the Consul TO the Italian authori'
ties, with whom the crew filed charges
Of cruelty against the captain. These
charges are denied. and the captair
accuses the crew Of sabotage in his
report recording daily events as they
happened during the voyage
After sailing from Boston. where the
vessel collided with a dock. on June 3
the report states that there we're expert
enced continuous difficulties with the
speed, which constantly was deer easing
On June the engine room was flooded
and the ship listed. Seaman Geneco
who, the Captain says. is alleged tc
have started the recent fire on the
steamship Panhandle state in New
York. was put in irons.
Two portfolios were mysteriously
opened on June 6 and water which
flowed in ruined a quantity Of supplies
The next day ashes were discovered in
the dynamo and the dynamo men were
placed in irons. On subsequent dates
the rudder was disabled and the fresh
water spisots were opened.
Engineer Prendergast says the re-
port, was ordered to remain in his cabin
by the ships doctor. as ne was suffering
from, nervous strain. Alfredo Caromite
was placed In irons for stealing zoe
pieces OF silver, forty pieces OF linen and
other supplies. The daily report from
June - read
June l4--All tho boiler pumps stopped
and all fires but one are out. Wate'
continues to flood the engine room. Al
fredo Pablo placed In irons for nefusini
to obey orders, and Louis Prewath
oilcr. imprisoned for abandoning his
post.
June is-Arrived at Punta Delgads
and discovered an attempt to burn thu
ship.
June 21-First Engineer G. w. Hinck
lev and Fourth Engineer r. B. Hinck
ley. and Engineer McMurtrie and Stew
ard Fleming placed In irons, charged
with plotting to delay the voyage.
June pa slight hre in the hold cx
tinguished.
June 27-Birht feet OF water on th'
lower decks. conduit pipes punctured.
July 3-Caromite died suddenly, caus'
unknown.
July Engineer Pr@ndergast threw
himself overheard. Body recovered
Found both hands tied with large pip,
between SO he was unable to swim.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
irish PRESS IS SPLIT
ON PEACE PARLEYINC
Hope Is Expressed. However,,
That Real Settlement May
Be Brought About.
BELFAST is VERY BITTER
Trucking to the Murder
Gang Is Declaration Made
by One Newspaper.
BELFAST is VERY BITTER
b. TIE Associated PRESS.

DUBLIN, July 9.-The result Of the
conference here yesterday will be re-
ceived throughout Ireland with heart
felt joy. says the Irish Times. Cnionist,
to-day In it's comment on the peace
negotiations.
Political settlement has ceased 10
be vision and has become a substan-
tial hope" continues the newspaper.
The Irish Independent. Nationalist
organ, says: THE real negotiations
between Lloyd Georges Government
and the Irish Republican leaders have
vet TO take place. Although there may
be difficulties 10 be encountered, we
hope sincerely the international con-
ference will be as successful as the
national conference at the Mansion
House"
The Frecmdn's Journal says the
Irish peacemakers are doing their pre-
liminary work well and making prog
ress. Thanks to their efforts" Il
adds, I'VE are in sight OF a cessation of
the bloodshed. during which. with
Gods blessing. a permanent and hon.
orable peace may be engendered."
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

tration which she suffered week ago.
Cardinal Dougherty was on his way
home when he heard the cries of per
sons who saw the girl fall into the
river. The car was stopped along the
river drive above Columbia avenue
bridge Seeing the girl struggling IN
the water, Father Whitaker and Fa-
ther Caruana jumped OUT of the auto
mobile and ran to the bank, throw
ing off their hats and coats on the
way They jumped into the water. but
found it shallow and muddy. Both
could swim, but they were forced to
wade to where the girl was seen to
go under the water.
While they were wading to the side
of the girl Cardinal Dougherty, who
had alighted from the automobile, hur-
ried down to the embankment and
watched the rescue. BY the time the
two priests reached shore with the un-
conscious girl several park guards had
reached the spot. The priests handed
the girl to the guards and they gave
her first aid treatment.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SIGN ARNISTICE TERMS IN DUBLIN;
De Valera Issues Warning to Followers
Against Entertaining Undue Confidence
BIZ The Assoeiatca rress.

UBLIN, July 9.Eamonn de Valera, the Republican leader
~ national during tn
negotiations with unbendg determination endure all tina
still necessary With this coupled warning against undu
confidence" in the result. The manifesto reads:
Fellow citizens During the period of the truce each in
soldier citizen regard himself the custodian
nations Your discretion the most
convincing that this struggle of organized nation
negotiations initiated leaders will do their
of this struggle but history
particularly history character of the issue
to be decided warning against undue confidence
"Unbendng determination endure all that may still be
necessary fortude such have shown all
uernghese alone will lead to the desire
nation must be ready
Thus alone will
the the justice and
the arbter
"DE VALERA"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BOMB SKATERS GATE
OF THE RITZ IN MADRID
British Ambassador Hit on
Arm by Fragment.
Bu th. Assoctated Pres,

MADRID, July e.--The gate OF the Ritz
Hotel here was shattered by bomb AZ
midnight last night. creating panic
among the diners In the hosiery. One
nobennan was blinded BY the explosion
The British Ambassador. Sir Esme
Howard. was struck lightly on the arm
by a fragment OF the bomb but was not
hurt
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
REESE MALrBY DRowNs.

oopErsBuRG. y. r., July p Reese
Maltby OF New York. son OF the late
state Senator and Representative George
r. Maltby, was drowned tonight when
his punt was overturned in sduall on
the st. Lawrence River six miles from
here.
Mr.. Msltby. who was aged ~. was
employed by large baking concern.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
By RE Associated Press.

~ re ANSoCfdtfd PTFSs.
BELFAST. July 9-The new develop
ment in irish politics was coldly received
| in Belfast. Trucking 70 the murder
gang" the Belfast Netos Letter captions
its editorial on the truce. saying there
are complications in the Downing Street
truce announcement which are disquiet-
ing ito all loyal subjects OF the King
and repulsive TO all honorable men"
The first implication, says the News
Letter, is that "an agreement has been
reached between the Premier OF the
United Kingdom and the President OF the
! Irish Republic, whereby the latter under
takes that the murder OF police soldiers
and loyal citizens, the burning OF resi-
dences OF Cnionists in the South and
West. the wrecking OF trains, seizure OF
the mails the cutting Of wires. the rob
berry OF post offices and the other out
RACES which the rebels are perpetrating
shall cease Monday noon. but meantime
they are free 10 commit as many as
| they can"
The Netos Letter says 1t believes uni
versa opinion will consider such an
agreement most dlshonorable and unpre-
cedented in British history. The second
Implication. declares this newspaper, is
that active rebels are not murderers. but
patriotic belliserents.
The third implication u considers
equally serious. as hitherto the Govern.
ment has maintained the position that
the ambushlng Of soldiers and police 1nd
the shooting Of unarmed men by persons
dressed as civilians are murders. properly
punishable by death. The Chief secre-
tary has stated this again and again.
Now that position Is abandoned and the
claim OF the Sim Feiners that they
are honorable belligerents seems TO be
admitted
But what follows from such an ad-
mission The Government has shot or
hanged a number OF them and conse-
auently has been guilty OF murder and
inexcusable violation Of international
lsw"
I,oNpoN July s.--The few editorials
which appeared this morning welcomed
with one exception the Irish truce with
the greatest cordislity. and the hope
vas expressed that II might lead 10 per-
manent peace IN Erin
The London Times declared that once
active hostilities ceased IN ireland there
was every reason 70 believe the whole
atmosphere Of that country would
change. "and that the grevest menace 70
q settlement BY negotiation Will disap-
pear
The conclusion ~ a truce In ireland.
the Chronicle asserted lifted the ne
sotiations to q new plane Of hopefulness
and reality. the newspaper remarking
upon the extra ordinary fact that Sir
Nevi Macready military commander in
Ireland, was able 10 drive through the
streets OF Dublin In full uniform and
unattended. without nolsstation, say
ing Here - pesce not simply In pros
pect but in foretaste."
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

London, July o.
The Emir Of Katsina. a black from
Nigeria in Africa. picked two OF the
winners at Lingfield yesterday by merely
giancing at the horses. II was the first
race meeting he and his suite had at
tended. but he is An expert horseman
and his advice was much sought by less
skilled colonial office officials. sho are
plotting him about London.
He had an audience with King George
this morning and was deeply Impressed.
taking the Kings hand In both Of his
own with caressing gestur' He wiz
messed q polo match at birmingham this
afternoon and the Russian ballet to-
night Two OF his wives accompanied
him to the ballet They sat In sep
arate screened box. This was the first
public appearance OF the wives.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

HOTEL AsroR--Rocf Garden ana Root Rss-
taursnt. paneins 7 10 H:ao.-<dp
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

GREESBRrER AND THE WHITE, White
sulphur Springs, W. Va. Cool nights
Perfect golf weather. One nigh's trip In
through compartment sieeper.-Adr,
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Continued on Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

oontrpsd on Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

cort.rved or Seventeenth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
EMIR or KATSINA PICKS
TWO WINNERS AT RACES
Nigerion Potentofe Also
Meets King George.

spscidl Gable TO THE Nrw YosK HraaLp.
Copyright, 1917. bv THE NEW YosK HERALu
New York Herald Buresu,
Iondop I,lw q {
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

SPECIAL Cable TO THE New YoKK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bp THE NEW YORK llEk,Lp
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

Continued OF ssrth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
President Harding to Have
Unfettered Initiative in
Calling Council Of Ma
tions on Disarming.
LARGER THAN IRISH FEAT
Premier Expects to Make An
nouncement in Commons on
Anglo-Japan-A American
Matters and Pacific.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1871, BY THE New York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
7TH ANNUAL CONVENTION
 AUTHORS AND COMPOSERS

It is a gratifying evidence of intel lectual advancement that the Authors and Composers Society of Arkansas is this week holding it's Eth annual convention. This organization was started purely as a Little Rock so- ciety of writers and musicians, but it has spread until it's membership of more than 200 covers the entire state. For the past year the society has been sponsor for literary magazine, "The Arkansas Writer" which adequately sets forth the literary resources of the state. It is published in Little Rock at $50 per year.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
CUCUMBER CROP
 LOOKING GOOD
C. $. LOsey, Manager of the Thomas Pickle Co.,, States That Crop is Most Promising
 Since Industry Started Here.

That farmers in this vicinity will experience the biggest and the best cucumber crop this year since the in- dustry was introduced here, is the en- couraging statement made this morn
 lg by c. $. Losey, local manager of the Thomas Pickle Company, whose office and plant is located near the power plant.
 MT. Losey is very optimistic over the outlook for a fine harvest of pickles this year off the thousand acres of cucumbers which have been planted in this section. He said this morning that the present weather is very favorable to the growing of the cucumber from which the best grade of pickles are made. The past hot dry weather was excellent in that it served to exterminate the numerous insects which would thrive in wet weather and badly injure the cucum- bers, said MT. Losey. The station was opened yesterday for the receiv- ing of the cucumbers, and some of the growers are already hauling them in and receiving their money on the spot.
 MT. Losey stated that adverse wea- ther conditions last season together with the lack of experience of the growers prevented the crop from coming up to expectations as money maker, but this year, with no further handicaps will mare than make up for the failure of last year, and fur | ther than that, said Mr. Losey, this years success will mean a greatly increased acreage another year, with twice as many growers. Careful att tention to the harvesting of the pickles such as picking regularly ev- cry day or every other day at least; bringing them to market as soon as picked; picking all the small ones as fast as they appear and few other precautions will establish the crop as a money maker beyond a doubt, MT. Losey said. This has proven so in numerous other communities, he said.
 The Thomas Pickle Company sta- tion here is well prepared to handle the large crop which is expected, seven vats with capacity of one thousand bushels of pickles each have been erected to take care of the re- ceipts, and MT. Losey has three as- sistants to help in case of a rush.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
RAIL UNION HEADS
 HINT AT STRIKE
Will Not Be Responsible For Mems ActiOns-Acceptanc of Wage Reductions Now Up to Rank and File, Say Leaders.

Chicago, June 8.-Giving warning that the acceptance of wage reduc- tions was in the hands of the rank and file of employees, railroad brother hood chiefs today disclaimed respon- sibility if the men refused to accept a cut and "a stoppage of traffic" re- suited. The strike suggestion was made by L. E. Sheppard, head of the conductors, and w. c. Lee, president of the trainmen, in opening the rail road labor boards wage hearing to- day.
 They were followed by w. s. Car ter, president of the firemen and en- ginemen, who developed a new field of evidence in behalf of the engine service men. Almost disregarding the cost of living and outside wage argu- ments used heretofore, MT. Carter presented voluminous data on the hazard of his mems employment, and on what he called their losing fight to maintain an adequate wage stand ard
 The attitude of the railroads in at tempting to cut wages and the labor boards reduction order of June were declared to be the responsible causes if the train and engine service men vote to strike July 1 when they meet here in conference, Mir. Shep- pard said
 MT. Carter also made a lengthy comparison with wages in the metal and building industries since 1907. These comparisons were challenged by John c. Walber, representing the eastern roads, who spared with the witness for half an hour over the value of his statistics. The compari- son, however Carter said, was not l intended so much to show actual wage relations as to show that the trades had received much greater increases in pay in the last 15 years
 A mortality investigation in 1915 was cited by MT. Carter to show tha- the death rate of fremen and en- gineers was 60 to 90 per cent above the average of all occupations. A United States census estimate in 1908 showed that 52.5 per cent of all rail way employees died from accident. Mr. Carter said, and the average age at death of a fireman was shown to be 37.4 years.
 MT. Carter expected to complete his testimony tomorrow and the board hopes to conclude the hearings this week.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09

Judgment upon the writ Friday af- ternoon. It is presumed that what ever his decision may be, there will be an appeal, which will necessarily further delay the execution. In some quarters the jurisdiction of the chan cellor is questioned and it is possible that the case will go to the higher courts upon this issue; however, if upon no other grounds, this in itself will be sufficient to secure the stay for which the defense has been mak- ing such a hard fight.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
FARMERS ASK QUARANTINE
 AGAINST ANTHRAX
Snecial to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, May 9.-A delegation of farmers, accompanied by Dr. J. H.. Bux. state veterinarian, appealed to Governor McRae yesterday afternoon for an order establishing quaran- tine in three townships along Bayou Meto and Bayou Two on the line be-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
LAY EXECUTION
 1 ELAINE RIOTERS
...ollor Grants Restraining
 |o.dor in Case of Negroes Un- |,,, Sentence to be Executed Tomorrow.

|seial to The News
 atle Rock. June 9.-A ray of light
 ,nooared on the horizon of the
 pbillips county negroes, under
 ,,o of death tomorrow for par | .4op in the Elaine riots. Cover l ueRae has up to the present time [rnod to make any statement what .s to his probable action in the L.s A number of prominent citi-
 of Helena were in conference l. the governor yesterday after N and he questioned them closely |mt details of the case and condi- rs surrounding the riots in which
 mon are alleged to have taken ], During the afternoon, attorneys the condemned men appeared be- s the chancellor, John E. Martineau d filed petition for a writ of |seas corpus, which was granted, re nabe at 2 p. m. tomorrow, Friday. Flowing this the chancellor issued ] following restraining order:
 pTbe State of Arkansas to E. H. |npsey, keeper of the Arkansas bte Penitentiary, Little Rock, Ark.
 You are commanded to have the |des of Frank Hicks. Frank Moore, ! Hicks, J. K. Knox, Ed Coleman |d Paul Hall detained in your cus- ty brought before me at the court He in the city of Little Rock, Ark.
 the 10th day of June, 1921, at the |m of 2 o'clock in the afternoon and m and there state in writing the |mS and cause of their imprison- |nt, and produce your authority for
 doing; and you are further en- Ined and restrained from executing said Frank Hicks, Frank Moore, Hicks, J. E. Knox, Ed Coleman
 Paul Hall, in pursuance of the |gment of the sentence of death of { Phillips county circuit court |pnst them, pending further order
 this court or the judge thereof, \ hereof you are not to fail under
 heavy penalty pronounced by law |snst those who disobey this writ,
 to submit to and receive all those |ngs which shall then and there be !hged in this behalf.
 |'Glven under my hand this 8th day
 June, 1921.
 lohn E. Martineau, Chancery Fige, Pulaski county"
 The effect of this order will be to pend the execution until such time
 Rast as the chancellor may render
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09

tween Lonoke and Prairie counties. It is reported that anthrax has broken out among the stock in that commun- ity and that 20 head have already been lost. Dr. Bux is confident that the further spread of the disease may be stopped by rigid quarantine.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-06-09
NOTICE

The pickle station at Prerscott will open Wednesday, June 8. Bring your cucumbers in.
 9d6 Thomas Pickle Go.