davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

Deceased. No $3.50.
Under and by virtue OF writ, com.
mission and order, to me directed, is
sued out of the 23rd Judicial District
Court of the State of Louisiana in and
for the Parish of St. Mary, pursuant
to an order of said court, bearing
date the 18th day of July, 1921, in or
der to realize sufficient funds to paw
the debts of the deceased and the
charges of the succession. shall sell.
at public auction, for cash, to the
last ard highest bidder. for not less
than two thirds of it's appraised value,
at the principal front door of the
court house in the Town of Franklin,
Parish of st. Mary, state of Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE GOTH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1921.
between the hours of IL O'Clock a. m.,
and 4 O'Clock p. m, the following
described property, to.wit:
That certain piece of land, lying and
being situated in the Parish of st. Mary,
State of Louisiana. on Lake Palourde,
near Bayou Roeuf and surrounded by the
plantation of J. C. Tellot and Lake Pa
DcfuS Jut GWO iOtS Ou inc NOEtus
east corner of Section Thirteen (l3) Town
ship Sixteen n6) South, Range Thirteen
(3) East. Southwestern Land District of
Louisiana, and of eighty four (Sil super
fetal acres, more or less, together with
all the buildings and improvements there
on situated and thereto belonging. Being
the same property purchased by Joseph
K. Schwing from l.. NJ. Blanchard and U.
B. Blanchard, by authentic act before
William B. Gray, Notary Public, on the
10th day Of February. 1896; recorded in
Book FF. page 1853. entry No. % 694, OF
date February "A 1896, of the Conveyance
Records for the Parish of St. Mary, State
of Louisiana. said property is bounded on
the East by Bayou Boeuf, North and West
by Lake Palourde and South by j &. Tel.
lot.
Morgan City, La, this 18th day'of July.
1921.
EDWARD P. ScHwING,
Administrator.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

HAIR WORK-Write for my prices
on switches or transformations made
from cut hair or combings. MRS. C..
G.. VENISSAT, Viaton. La.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

r,i.oo r. Peterman Drop
= 4. ,nsse s,'.ss hls many friends d
i,,,..'s.y .as.y from his summer
~. a1o,ioetoO. La,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23

s,',I. Clements has had
s''s,.. .s'sh Ss sa .ads greatly to the
he building.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-07-23
Ambrose Boudreaux
BARBER SHOP
MAIN STREET.

STATE OF LOUISIANA.
% d Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of ST. Mary.
Succession of Joseph K. Sch wing.
Deceased. No 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
WILL
BE|NSTRUCTEDBY
VETERANS FRIDAY
Resolutions for Foreign Wars
Encampment to Be Pre-
scented at Meeting.

Final instructions for delegates to
the national encampment Of the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars, will be given
Friday night at a meeting Of National
Capital Post 127 at 1905 E street
northwest. All resolutions or sugges
tons to be placed before the national
body will be presented at this meeting.
Commander George l.. TAFT will an
nounce the appointment Of new COM
mittees.
The executive committee voted to
support the "Clean Up" campaign Of
Col. Charles r. Forbes, director of the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance. The
committee took up the recent bill in
troduced in the House by Congress
man Anthony J. Griffin Of New York,
to return ex-service men deductions
from their army pay. The committee
endorsing the measure, recommended
that Capt f. s. Bethlehem, Of the Ma
tional Legislative committee give this
measure his attention.
The committee pointed out in as far
as the Government insured all ship
ping during the war, protecting the
owners from any risk or losses, and did
not saddle the corporation with the
burden OF tnsuring their ships while
serving the Government, the com.
mittee believes that the men who were
serving the Government were protect
ing the Governments interest OF
which the financial institutions appear
to be the greatest beneficiaries, there
fore the committee cannot see why the
financial institutions should not be
taxed to meet this expenditure and
not saddle the entire burden on those
who offered their lives to protect Their
wealth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
RHCR0SS |NNEED
Of AUTOS FOR KIN
IOFDEAD SOLDIERS
Semi Weekly Funerals at Ar
Iingtm Cause Increasing De-
/mS,d for Transportation.

Mol machines are needed by the
DistrH of Columbia Red Cross Chap.
ter RI use of relatives of deceased
soldiG to Arlington Cemetery on
Mondvs and Thursdays, which days
are u aside for burial.
ThYsday there were 100 funerals
at Af)ngton and the local Red Cross
had Is their guests ninety-gPven OF
the Elatives OF these mems As on
even Monday and Thursday the doors
of d. Red Cross were thrown open
to hose who came to attend these
funSals and luncheon was served to
theh by the Comforts Committee, OF
whks Mrs. Charles Lynch Is chair
mah assisted by Mrs. William Spen-
ce2 Mrs. Erwin Dunlap. Mrs. Mabel
Cl}r and Mrs. RI A. Turr.
FuneralS Increase.
fltely there has been such large
nJpber of funerals that the Red Cross
hi found their transportation facil-
i'll inadequate and therefore appeal
t{those having cars and who can
d n them for couple of hours on
Nndays or Thursdays In the after
DIN, to kindly give their names TO
is. Anne Brandon, executive secre-
Ky of the chapter, who may be
BNCHco Wy PuOHih6 AsAohi AoAS'
5Among the relatives who attended
he funerals last Thursday was 2. Q.
fsntry, from Lebnon, Tenn, who is
he father of five boys, all Of whom
law service at the~front and two OF
|thom were killed In action. These
wo were Just buried In Arlington,
ide by side. They were Pvt. Wayne
Sentry, Of the 14oth Infantry, and
Pvt. Audua Franklin Gentry, Of the
srd Trench Mortal Battery. AZ the
father stood beside the graves he
tiestly clasped. In his hand two dis
service medals belonging to
these two boys. which had been sent
him after their death showing that
Audua had been IN the battles Of the
Aisne, Marine, st. Mihiel. Meuse and
the Aronne. while his brother was IN
those Of the Argonne aDd ST Mihiei.
1t was on the Argonne front that
both boys were killed.
Big Future Demand.
Miss Barbara. Sandmaier. temporary.
Iy in charge of the Arlington Com
mittee, stated yesterday that, accord
ing 20 advice from the War Depart
ment, there WIN be just as many
funerals in the next few weeks as
there have been In the past weeks.
The Red Cross In prepared to take
care OF from fifty TO 100 Of the rela-
tives on each OF these days until the
last Of the bodies have been brought
over and reinterred and the last rib-
ute Of military honors paid them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
DR.. FRANKEL TO INSPECT
NATIONS POST OFFICES

DR.. Lee X. Frankel, welfare director
of the Post Office Department, will
leave Monday for a six-week tour OF
the leading post offices of the country.
He will visit Chicago, Omaha, Denver,
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City,
Riverside, Calf; Los Angeles. San
Diego, San Francisco, Portland, Ore
gon, Seattle, Spokane, st. Paul and
ST. Louis.
DR.. Frankers visit to the larger
post offices is for the purpose of
making a personal inspection of work.
ing conditions of the employees. par
ticularly sanitary conditions OF builds
ings, and to confer with postmasters,
supervisory officials and employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Pellagra Victims
Offered Selected
Meats by Packers

Through it's local representatives,
the Institute of American Meat Pack
ers today wired Surgeon General Cum
ming of the United States Public
Health Service that the Institute
would donate 10000 pounds OF care
fully selected meats, chosen for their
adaptability for pellasra patients, to
be used in the services fight against
the disease.
The offer is made with the assump-
ton that should IL be accepted. the
Public Health Service will organize
proper and effective facilities for We
distribution of the meats In small
quantities, whether from diet Kitchens
hospitals, dispensaries, or storage
warehouses. The institute also OF
fered TO cooperate with the service IN
obtaining additional Cupplies, should
they bs needed 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
; BE|NG.bOOMED |
AS LIKELY HEADS |
FOR VET BUREAU
Colonies Clifford, Forbes, ant
Arthur Woods Mentioned
For New Post.

Should the Senate plan Of makinf
the proposed veterans bureau an In /
dependent office. chief interest vii !
be conferred upon the probable choic'
OF a director. \
Col. Edward Clifford, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, is nov
In charge Of the Public Health I
Service and the War Risk Bureauty
but the Federal Board for. Vocation
al Education continues as uni
which reports directly to Congress I
The Sweet bill that has passed they
House and has passed the Senate IL
an amended form puts all three bu
reaus under one head. This bill Y
now in conference with the probabal
ity Of being shortly reported back.
Clifford Is Favored.
Colonel Clifford has been looked
upon as the logical choice for the
place, but when the Sweet measure !.
finally is enacted into law the ques
ton will arise as to whether Colonies
Clifford will be able to act as director,
and still continue his other duties al
assistant to Secretary Mellon. :
Col. c. r. Forbes. Of the War Risk
Bureau, has been suggested as tht
new director. Colonel Forbes 10 O.
the same type as Colonel Clifford
insisting upon speed and the elm
nation of unnecessary governmental ;
red tape, but one OF the principal oh
jections to his appointment is the
fact that he has done so well In his
bureau that he should be allowed to
continue there until claims OF al
men have been adjusted.
Woods Also Suggested.
Another name that has been sug-
gested has been that Of Col. Arthur
Woods, OF New York. AS police
commissioner OF Few York, during
the administration of Mayor Mitch-
| ell, Colonel Woods gave the city
what is generally described as the
best police force II has ever known
He had an excellent war RECORD
and because of his wide acquaint
ance and knowledge OF handling
men, was called to Washington
after the armistice by Secretary Ba
ker to find places for discharged
soldiers.
| While the adjusted compensation
legislation is at least temporarily
stopped, the former service manf
principal interest in legislation al
the Capitol is in expediting action OF
the weet and the Borsum bills. The
former will amalgamate the RELIEF,
agencies while the latter calls for
the retirement of all disabled emerg
ency officers on the same status az
that Of the regular army officers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
VET CLAIMS LONG
DEFERRED CAUSE
MOST RED TAPE
War Risk Cleanup Drive
Strikes Tough Problems In
Newest Applications.

1.-The most difficult claims to
adiudicate in the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance az the present time
are those filed by veterans who have
been discharged from the military
or naval service for eighteen months
or two years"
This statement was made last night
by Col. Charles r. Forbes, director
of the Bureau of War Risk lnsur-
ance, in commenting on the clean
up" drive now being staged to round
up every veteran of the world war
in need Of disqualification, compensa-
ton, vocational education, or rehaplh-
tation. =,
"It is an extremely hard matter,
declared Colonel Forbes last might
Ito properly adjudicate the claims
of men who have been out OF the
ormy for some length of time. In
great many cases the records of the
organization in which the man served
fails 20 disclose a history of the
disability he claims. 1t becomes
necessary. therefore, for the bureau
to request the claimant to submit
additional evidence to aid in the
proper adjustment of his claim. What
Is desired in a case OF this nature
is competent evidence tending to
show that the disability claimed was
present at the time OF the claim
ants discharge from the military or
naval service, or that the disability
developed subsequent to discharge at
such time as would in the opinion
of the medical advisers justify the
assumption that the disability was
incurred in the service.
eff the claimant was materially
til II raa N
of disability from the date Of his
discharge to the date of the filing of
his claim, 1t Is reasonable to assume
that the claimant received medical
treatment and that he is able 10
present necessary evidence In the
form of affidavits to substantiWe his
claim.
err the claimants would forward
these affidavits with their claims 2
great deal of delay would be ell
minated"
The "Clean Up" drive. now being
conducted by the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance, will do away with
a great many letters now being sent
out from the bureau requesting addi
tional information in reference &c
the veterans claim for compensation
or disqualification. Each OF tho four
teen Siedn Up squduS WAL now
| a medical examiner and an insurance
and compensation contact claims ex
aminer. 1t will be the duty Of these
men to assist the claimant in tn'
preparation OF the necessary papers
so that when the claim Is filet
originally, II will be complete in 81
far as is humanity possible. Colohe
Forbes is confident that the Clear
Up" campaign will successfully round
up the veterans of the world wal
who are in need of hospltalization
and whose claims for compensation
have not been settled.
| "The American Legion will pla!
a big part in the Clean Up drive,
said Colonel Forbes. II is the logica
organization to assist the burea,
materially in taking care OF the dis
abled veterans. and II has demon
strated that II can handle the Job
National Commander Emery hs
pledged the support of the legioi
in this effort to wipe out all out
standing claims against the Govern
ment."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
PUSH-CART MEN
F|NDCHAMP|ON IN
WARM WEATHER
oyster Is Told Police Hurt Poor
When They Force Vendors
to Circulate"

Salvatore Scalco. prominent fruit
dealer OF this city. today became tho
champion of the fruit car vendors,
who, he declares. have been arrested
for not continually keeping their carts
moving while on the streets.
TT does not seem fair to mo to ex-
pect these poor people to push their
heavily.laden carts continuously In
this extremely warm weather" Scalco
told Commissioner Oyster In letter.
THE majority of these vendors" he
continued, ARE afraid to venture on
the streets for fear Of being arrested
and fined again.
Just why fruit vendors should 30
antagonized is not quite clear, when
we stop to think that they buy large
quantities Of fruit and can bring 1t to
the door Of the poor people and offer
Il forsale at almost 40 per cent under
the price a retail store would charge.
Scalco asks the Commissioners to set
aside a space for these pushcarts. He
also declared that the vendors were so
aroused over the action OF the police
that they had planned to strike. He
said that he had persuaded them to
eostpone any drastic action until after
I reply to his letter to Captain Oyster
has been received.
One fruit vendor. Scalco declares,
earned but IS last week. In Police
Court the vendor was fined ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
CIDEoNS TO GIVE 1873
BIBLES TO D. C. HOTELS

Hotel guests in Washington are to
be given a-chance to get religion"
with the distribution here OF 179S
bibles through thirty-eight hotels by
the Gideon Society.
The funds received from the Gideon
Day, recently held. served to buy the
bibles. Thanks have been expressed
TO contributors. the Calvary Baptist
Church and the Carry Ice Cream Com
many. Tor help In the campaign
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
J. ]. KING HEADS COUNCIL
IN NATIVITY PARISH

John ]. King, past deputy grand
knight of Carroll Council has been
elected president Of Nativity Parish
Council. National Council Of Catholic
Men. Members OF Carroll Council. and
particularly those living In Nativity
parish in Georgia avenue northwest.
have been invited to attend the next
regular meeting of that council on Au-
gust 9. The meeting will be held in
the parish hall. Mr.. King has for
many years been interested in Catholic
activities In this city and his connec-
tons with this new organization II
very promising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
K. c. WAR WORKERS SENT
TO ERECT HUTS IN PUEBLO

Knights of Columbus men expert
enced in hut construction with the A
e. F. and in home camps during tho
war have been sent to Pueblo and ths
general flood area in Colorado to CO
operate with the local councils on the I
scene in reconstruction work, accord
ing to announcement today by Sus,
preme Secretary William J. mckinley
A band of K. of c. workers of two
years war experience has been sent
from Omaha to Colorado with funds
supplied by the national headquarters
to take charge of the operations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
ROTARY CLUB GOVERNOR
WILL SPEAK AT LUNCHEON

Edward L. Stock, of the Washing
ton Rotary Club. who was elected
governor of the Fifth Rotary district
at the recent convention in Atlantic
City. and who is delegate to the
international Rotary Club convention
at Edinburgh, Scotland. will be the
speaker at the weekly luncheon Of
the local club next Wednesday.
This selection was made yesterday
at the first meeting of the new pro-
gram committee at the City Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31

the greens" such as spinach. let
tucs, raw cabbage, the humble dan
delpn leaves. kale, and others OF
like nature; fresh fruits-apples. APP
pie sauce, uncooked pears, peaches,
bananas, figs, dates, oranges. lem
ons and the like.
TIL, use Of yeast as provider OF
the vitamines for those whose diet
was poor is characterized by Major
Poston as but a temporary expedient.
THE use OF yeast may bring I'M
provenent for a short period, but
after that there will be no change
for the better" he said. There is
no royal road to health. You can't
live on an improper diet and then
expect yeast or any other one cura-
tive to make up for 1t. Get down
to the root of the matter. Select
the proper foods and eat them. That
is the only way to keep yourself In
condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
WORLDS LARGEST COKE
PLANT CUTS PAY 10 PCT

UNIoNTOwN, Pa, July 30.--Forty
thousand workers of the II. G. Prick
Coke Company. the largest producer
of coke in the world, were affected by
n 10 per cent wage cut which went
into effect at noon today. The re-
duction puts wages back to approx.
mstely the 1915 scale. The wages of
independent operators already have
been reduced.
The action today foreshadows a
general resumption Of coke making.
experts believe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
RELIEF ORGANIZATIONS
GET LEGACIES OF S25,OO(

The knights of Columbus have bed
left legacy of $4,000 by James 4
Gallagher, a war veteran of Cour
D'Alene, Idaho, according to word 4.
ceived at the local headquarters todS.
The gift Is left in appreciation of De
war service OF the order. A simhr
amount Is left the Salvation Arty.
The K. of c. fund will probably behe-
voted TO the college scholarship 4rk
tor former service men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
PIGEONS lIAISON BETWEEN
CAPITOL AND MAYFlOWER

President Harding, at sea today on
the Mayflower. is keeping in touch
with Washington by pigeon service. "
Six OF the navy's best carrier
pigeons were placed on board the May.
flower and they will be released from
time to time with messages from the
President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Overalls Will
Be Uniform for
DENLY Shortly

Beginning today, Secretary,
of the Navy Denby's uniform
will be overalls and brogans.
He is going to be a farmer, or
at least will be one for two
weeks.
The Secretary announced that
he will start a two weeks vaca-
ton today and will spend it on
his farm near Detroit. Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt will be Acting Secre-
tary during the Secretary's abb
sence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
D. c. Irish To Meet.

Padraio II. Pearse Council, American
for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic, will be addressed by
prominent speakers at their meeting to
be held in Gonzaga Hall tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-31
Eat Fruits and Vegetables.

To avoid pellsgra keep your table
well stocked with foods of beneficial
properties Chisf among thsse are
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-16
WSROD POLICJI.

Pred kilku dnia1ni dmoslli--
Smy ruz, re szef policji, Fltzmor-
ris przystapil do energiczneso
Sledztwa wSr6d szeregow policyI
rvch zamiarem wykorzenlenla
zla jake tam sic rozgosciSo. VIE
lu z policji zosta4o juz zawieszo-
rych W czynnoSciach, a wczoraj
znowu rzech policjantow zawie-
szono. Nazwislaa tych ostatnlch
sa nastepujace: Fred e. Fraser,
oskarzony o zmySlony naPad
Ian McGinnis ze stacji policyjnej
w ,,Englewood", zjawienie sic
do birra w stanie nietrzezwym
! Tomasz f. Meelran, rownie3 re
stacU policyjnej W ,,Englewood
oskarzony o strzelanie rewol-
weru w chwili, kiedy byS w STA
ME nietrzezwy1n.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-06-16
2 ROKOWAN MIEDZY PRA'
CODAWCAMI A ROBOTNI--
KAMI.

Przesiuchy robotnkow przrd
siebiorc6w budowlanych w spra-
vie uregulowania zapiaty "a pra-
Ice powrocenia do normalnych
robot budowlanych, trwaja dalej.
OczywiScfe, 4lazdy PragnaSby do
wiedziec sic, kiedy nastapi ost@-
teczne rozwiazanie Itej aprawy,
kt6ra rozstrzygnie arbiter, sedzia
Lands, ale ten ostatni ME dalc
ma to wyczerpujacej odpowiedzi.
wshazujac, ze sprawa ia dla ME
90 lest bardzo trudna, moze maj
trudniejsza re wszystkich, jake
kiedykolwiek prowad1&If, lecz z
chwila powziecia swojej decyzji
! patychmiast zakomunikuje nicj.
Bee wzgledu jednak ma wynlI;,
na rezoludje sedziegb Landisa,
sprawe .,lookautu" budowlanego
rale1y uwazac "a slconczona, gdyz
10000 robotnikow w przemySle
budowlanym wyszio Przeciez wc
wtorek rano ma roboty. Ostatn1o
tonosili$my, re tyiloo cieSle jesZ
cze trwaja przy swojem, lecz i
to tylko oficjalnie, DO chociaz
unje oiesielskie ME wystaPiy
jeszcze do piracy, to przeoiez ME
zabrdklo cieSli, czlonkow uniI-
nych, kt6rzy razem z innyni ro-
| botnikami wyszli we wtorek ma
roboty bpdowlane. Obie strony
wyrazaja przelonanie, re sprawa
zuajduje sic ma najlepszej dro-
Gze i re decyzja arbitra, sedzie-
90 Landisa, zadowoli jednyrh i
drugich.
ZE sPRAW LAPoWNICTWA.
Specjalna Lava WieIhoqrzy-
sieglych oskarzyla wczoraj ME
ia4iego Karola Wright, agenta
lbyznesowego unji cieSG, ktory
wzial $500 tapowki W celu nj
by odwrooenia strajku podczas
robot budowlanych hotefu Park
way. Stosownie do zakomuniko-
wanego przez asystenta proku--
! ratora stanowego Jerzego Gorma