davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
WOULD HORSEWHIP
"HUSBAND STEALERS'
billy sunday shouts IFS Approval oi
Punishment for Home
Wreckers.
tBy United News. 1

TULSA, OKLA, Nov. 17.-Rcv. Will
liam H'iliy) Sunday in characteristic
Sunday. tabernacle style. shouted his
approval OF horscwhipping for .'hus-
band stealers,' to an audience here.
Waving his arms and tearing at his
collar, the evangelist said, "If they'd
horsewhip n few more OF these wo-
men who lure husbands away around
here. maybe they'd behave them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
snnrcmsaCourt to Recess.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-An an.
nouncement was made today by Chief
Justice Taft that the Supreme Court
would take recess from November
81 10 December 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
GOLD-STAR WOMEN
HAVE HONOR PLACE
FOR F0CH PARADE
Reserve Grccnsward for
Fallen Heroes Mothers,
Wives and Sisters. '
ASK VIRGINIA INDIANS
TO BE IN PROCESSION
French Marshal Will Arrive
i'll Richmond Early We'd
ncs,lay Morning.

Mothers. sisters and widows of he
rocs who fell in battle overseas viii
he given an opportunity to see
MARSHAL Foch and witness the ua-
rade in his honor next Wednesday
through arrangements being made by
the American Legion to hav. the
grass plot near the jefferson Davis
Monument, on Monumcn, Av.uu. go,
apart for their use. This grecnsward
VIII be roped on and legion men will
see that only the mothers. Sisters or
widows Of heroes are admitted with.
In the ropes, and every possible ar
rahEcment "ili BE- made Tor tn. com
.or; .! the women.
John J. Wicker. Jr.. who has ms,
returned from Washington. tyh.r.
he conferred with Marshal Foch. saws
the great French warrior commented
at length on the wa IN. ynriou.
citi.s he has visited have handled Tho
tr""ns In some cities the crowds
sWhriheh IN" stands where he was to
speak Marshal Foch commented ,x
peciaily upon the ideal patrol work
or The Boy scouts and the Girl Sco,,.
IN Indianapolis. in Keeping the limo
OF march cleared. and also con,rnllir,.
'he crowds at congcsted places. I, is
""Ped hy the local committeeman
'ha' the marshal may have reason
l" compliment the citizens q, RIcb.
ihohd anu their guests neS, Mod
hcsdaE. upon their obedience ,o tho
commands of the Boy Scouts and Tho
'lrl scouts who will assist in con
1. IL.
Indinns To Pnrnde.
Lending touch of color and
nhiIueness TO the Foch Day parade.
the several tribes Of Indians in vir-
sinia will march in Wedn.s,Iay.s
pageant, II negotiations being con
Quoted by Governor wcstmoreI.n,
Davis are successful j, is purposed
nE inc states chief executive to
nave 'he chicNahominy and Pamun-
heF tribes OF red men assigned "a spe-
ciai place in the parade. to march in
iuil war dress. They Will be brought,
To Richmond Tuesday afternoon ~
the plans Of the Governor do no, mis-
carry from the reservations. 10 in
sure their presence here in annie
time.
AS result Of a change in the Foch
Day plans. the French general will
arriSe IN Richmond during the carly
morning hours OF next Wednesday.
instead OF AZ 10 o'clock, as originally
Planned This change in plan was an
ncunccd late yesterday afternoon and
provides that the gcurraliss!mo Of
The allied armies in the world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18
The Weather

Partly cloudy and continued mild
weather today md tomorrow,
probably Local showers.
For full weather report see page s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-18

CONTINUED on Page IL. Col. g.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
MANY FEATURES ON
THE FAIR PROGRAM

There will be many feature attrac
tions at the 1921 Louisiana State Fair
IN addition to the mammoth arrays OF
exhibits. In fact, the management has
taken special pains to provide one Of
the best possible fields of entertain,
ment, and the list already booked in,
dicates that none will be disappointed.
Among the features will be the fol-
lowing: Seven days of horse racing;
two days Of automobile races; seven
days of auto polo, thrilling game
played in stripped motor cars; band
concerts by Al Sweets singing aggre,
cation each afternoon and evening:
ten hippodrome acts; Gladway amuse'
n1ents furnished by the G. A. Worth.
am Company, with assurance that all
the shows will be clean and inter
esting; spectacular fireworks each
evening, featuring "Montezuma," in
which is depicted the destruction OF
the Aztecs; annual football game be-.
tween Louisiana and Arkansas Uni
versities, and three other football con.
tests; Better Babies Contest to be
staged in Schumpert Home, conclud
ing with program in the Coliseum;
Old Fiddlers' Contest, to be staged
In the Coliseum, free to the public,
with aged players competing for
prizes; auction sales Of cattle and
swine; parades Of winning live stock
and various other features.
For the convenience Of visitors
coming to the Fair by automobile, spe.
cial parking accommodations will be
provided inside the Fair Grounds,
with no extra charge for the prtvi.
lege Of parking. Many visitors are
expected to take advantage of this
offer and travelling by auto the fair
Is expected to be unusually popular,
owing to the many miles Of model
road leading to Shreveport.
The fact that reduced rates have
been authorized will help to swell the
crowds coming by railroad.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06

ing this feeling for his commu
nifty should select a dark night
and move out to that community
to which he will lend his support
for progress.
If there will ever be need
for progressive steps it is sure.
ly during this revolutionary per-
iod, so with all hand and forces
to the steering wheel, let's make
1921 Louisiana's banner year fo,
community, parish and state
fairs, for it has been truly said
that every fair, great or small
has helped in some onward pro.
gress.
r. n Rurk
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06

of Fair Visitors arrive, for no
thinking person will deny, that it
is the primal, first, foremost need.
Many private citiz'ns have
shown a gratifying interest IN
beautifying their homes, and next
week, when the City Beautiful
committee drives through the
town on a tour Of inspection be-
fore deciding the recipient of the
Loving Cup, which will be award
ed at the Fair, there will be many
homes coming in for earnest con.
sideration in the contest.
There il no reason why we
should be common place and dir
tv and down at the heels. We
can be what we desire to be. Let's
quit talking and be it. Let US
show the many tourists passing
through on the wonderful new
highway, town that is different.
Let us give our splendid young
people ideals worth while. Let's
wake up!
"City Beautiful" j"
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
W. NJ. S. Tea Party.

On Thursday afternoon from
$3.50 to $50 on the spacious lawn
at the residence of Judge and
Mrs. P. B. Carter, the Dora
Greenlaw Mission Circle" enter.
tanned the Baptist W. M. S.,
there being about 80 members
present and several neighbor.
hood visitors.
Mrs. Ebert Morgan and Miss
Mary Johnson directed the en-.
tertainment, the chief feature be.
ing a Tea Party" contest in
which Mrs, G, J, Gayer scored
highest and was awarded a tea
ball decorated in the society
colors, purple and black.
Each guest was presented with
a lantern artistically done in wa
ter colors, inside of which was
found another contest emphasiz.
ing the foreign countries and i'm.
portant cities in which the South.
ern Baptist are doing missionary
work, Mrs. James RUSSELL being
given the prize in this contest.
After music by Mesdames
Stringer and Gayer a Mission.
ary Journey" was begun in the
parlors, drawings and objects
being arranged to designate the
stations, from there into the sit.
ting room, then down the long
halls, into the library and wind.
ing up in the dining room, ten
stops in all, the end of the jour.
ney being marked by a beautiful
plate luncheon. Plates were serv.
ed with chicken salad, pickles, a
variety of sandwiches, saltines,
cake and punch. A flag of some
nation with a scripture verse on
the back, made attractive favors
The committee is to be congra.
tulated upon the success Of the
evening as the occasion proved
thoroughly enjoyable.
Reporter.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
BIG SWINE SHOW TO
BE STAGED AT FAIR

An idea Of the increasing interest
that is being taken in the live stock
industry in Louisiana and other states
will be had through exhibits in the
Swine Division of the Louisiana State
Fair, October 27 to November 6, in
elusive. Prof E. L. Jordan of the
Louisiana State University will serve
as superintendent, while the judging
will be done by Prof. E. A. Trow.
bridge Of Columbia University.
II one is to judge by the inquiries
that are being received, the swine
display will be one of the feature live
stock shows at the State Fair. Many
herds will be represented in the COM
petition, which is open to the world,
including some Of the most famous
herds in the United States. Louisiana
Will have many animals in the show
to contest for the awards offered in
various classes, and these exhibits
will reflect splendid progress made In
the breeding Of fine-blooded hogs in
this state. Much Of the improved
blood Of many Louisiana herds have
come from hogs sold at the Fair,
where splendid opportunities are al.
ways afforded to buyers and sellers
Of fine stock.
The premiums this year are more
attractive than ever before, due to
liberal increase in the premium mon.
ey. They total nearly $4,000.
For further information write to ",
R. Hirsch, secretary, y,manager, shrevs,
port, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
The Community Fair.

The value of competitive work
has been recognized back as far
as our records extend. Even the
Cave Dwellers in their primina.
tive state had days lor a general
get together and competition in
their various forms of activities.
Now if these men in their back.
ward state of being realized the
value of such activities, how much
more should we, in this enlight.
ened stage of development and
progress realize the benefits to
be derived from such activities.
The community fair is nothing
more or less than a general get
together of the people of a com.
munity for the purpose of having
a good time and helping each OF.
her to make a few advancing
steps of progress. No other one
thing will reflect more accurate.
ly the useful activities of a com
munity than it's fair, The pro.
gressiveness of the community
can in this way be measured and
the individuals can be judged by
their interest and enthusiasm at
their own home fair.
The pep, punch, enthusiasm
and progressiveness demonstrat.
ed at the community fair is a
good indication of the spirit that
goes into the school and church
and all useful activities to make
them a SUCCESS or failure, and
for this reason the fair Is often
spoken of asa barometer indicat-
ing the advancement and pro
gress of a community.
The community fair belongs to
the people of the community and
it's only through their com bined
efforts that success is assured,
Surely the person whose com.
munity is near and dear to his
heart will do all in his power to
make it a better placA to live in,
one to which he can point with
pride, and we must confess that
the home fair is a stride toward
this end. The person not hav.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that
Certificate of Deposit of Wash.
iogton Bank & Trust Co., Frank.
Inton, La., No. 1872 dated Janua-
ry Is, 1921, for Three.hundred
ninety.four dollars seven cents
and payable one year after date
with interest at rate of four per
cent payable to the order of ]. G..
Reeves, Sr., has been lost and
all persons are warned not to
trade for or buy same.
2S.6t. &c. Reeves, ST..
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
FrankIinton, La, Oct. 6, 1921.
What Are We Going to dc
About 1t.

The work of making our town
clean and attractive is still lying
heavy on the hearts of some OF
our citizens, while others seem
not to care that in places our gut.
ters are cess pools of dirty paper,
tin cans, and rubbish; while old
boxes, old boards, old stoves, old
stove pipes, old shoes, broken bar
rels, old twisted and rusty pieces
of iron, cast aside sewer pipes,
and every other conceivable kind
of rubbish deface our streets and
the vacant spots about our busi-
ness district especially. Some of
our most prominent business COR
ners are sickenipg to look at. We
have lived with these conditions
so long, that we take no notice of
them apparently and yet their
presence in our midst has an in.
sidious evil effect upon the life Of
our community. A thorough
cleaning-up of our town, and a
daily keeping OF it clean by using
burners for all burnable trash and
covered trash barrels for all un.
burnable waste would give an i'm.
petus for good to the entire life Of
Franklinton. Business would take
on a marked vigor, the intellec-
tual and religious life of the com.
munity would be stimulated, NOR.
ais raised. Cleanliness is next to
Godliness, nay we might 60 a
step further and write the old
adage, "Cleanliness is Goodness"
and we will never, never, never
be what all Of US desire until we
cleanup and eep.clean. This is
absolutely the foundation of pros.
perity. Lets get rid of all rubbish
and let no more accumulate, but
let US not mar the scenery along
over drives by making a dumping
ground of some of our most pic
turesque spots. Let the City
Council choose dumping ground
far.removed from any possibility
of view by passers by.
If the municipality has no mon.
ey to cleanup, what does it figure?
It should be each individuals s
pride to..attend to the matter for
himself. It is hoped that our
Chamber of Commerce will awak.
en- from its long summer nap re-
freshed and strengthened and take
charge of this principal need of
our town before an annual throng
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
For Sale.

Large corner lot with six room
dwelling, situated in Bogalusa.
Price cheap and terms easy. For
further particulars apply to
M. l. Hennesy,
Fran klinton, La.
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06

Anxious Old. Lady, on river
steamer-I say, my good man, is
this boat going up or down?
surly Deckhsnd-- Well, she's
a leaky old tub, ma'am, so l
shouldn't wonder if she was going
down. Then again, her b'ilers
amt none too good, 90 she mi ght
80 UP,
The Era-leader., 1921-10-06
When ptsrt DO Not IhrN"

Bury a small piece Of beet'!es. ~ +
to the roots, or lay a piece Oh 's -
tato on the surface Of the grounu
the roots. II there are worms m III
tls roots, they will come to Nv :.
Or potato to eat, and may /"
removed, i.1 II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19

the pace all the way and with less
game horse than Sedgefieid in front
-, him ,ni,,ht nav, yor Dry Noor
49,
ran IKE tla Wen Au""h PIH. v" '"'
outside at the break, he never was
any other place in the early rnnn n.
A badly scratched up progra'nne
greeted a big crowd at Jamaica. Ia
The ,ix events there were seventeen
p-nhdr,Ulls In mar, instances new
h,ndicans were almost necessary Tle
rrack vas fast and the weather uci-
n,.ct
Whtnps, TranE Reo,n,y o,d cam.
-, .ynrr r,Jdor u,. nm S,rIa y,s
in. ",,,,noa,, ,f tbe '.,,,'r,,,,, ,.,.,,, ~.
,,ll ~ right h.bi,d + .,,iin,, St,r h,I.
,g,or oe,1iro on t,s irs'I99 a. a,t d,
,t,ort 7n,is io,,,,t, I,..I ~, I,,,i,,,,
So ,,.iI,',J 20 o
go, 80 ,' ',',T -, ~, % ,,' ~
49,, - ~, "''5 r, I'., a. lI ,''' y" ""
W,s,,,',. ,, 49,, ..,,.'I w.
q VIZ On "'i'aS """ ~ '"I' '''eu
ms .t',u W tcIIs ~
,o'nue BuNC nun p'Il OF I"o "'''i
'ne "h'p 70 Keep nlm gong ana
away ne went 10 'hr hhi5h 10 WIN by
comfortable margin Leading star
pressed him right to the hnish, and
Carline ). went along in her wake.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19
FEDERAL WARRANT IS ISSUED
FOR F|L|PPO, SUSPECT HELD
IN WALL STREET EXPLOSION
Charged With Destruction OF
Government Building by
Blast or Fire.
TO BE BROUGHT HERE
Complaint Signed by Chief of
u. S. Bomb Squad-SayS
Three Identify Him.

A warrant was issued by United
states Commissioner Hitchcock this
afternoon for Giuseppe Tllippo, un-
der arrest in Bayonne, n. J., on sus-
picion Of having been the drive cf
the wagon that contained the bomb
which exploded in Wall Street on
Sept l6
The complaint was made by Charles
II. Scully, Chief Of the Bomb Squad of
the Department OF Justice, and was
issued upon Information and belief.
In il Sculy says it is evident to his
mind that Filippo exploded the bomb
and that this information and belief
is based on the statement of persons
who saw the defendant and identified
him as the driver of the wagon which
contained the bomb that killed thirty
five in the noon-day crowd.
The warrant charges destruction of
a United states building by explosion,
fire or otherwise, under section No.
gS6 OF the United States Statutes.
Scully left TO bring the prisoner to
New York
Three witnesses. according to Cap
tain OF Detectives William B Clarke
OF BayOnne, have positively identified
Fnippo as a man they saw in front
OF the Assay Office in wall street
shortly before noon the day OF the
bomb explosion.
Flippo was arrested on the
strength OF his alleged rescmblanc"
to the composite photograph built
up by the investigators Of the crime,
/ copies Of which were sent 10 the po-
! mcnt of Justice men went to BayOnnc
| yesterday afternoon and the local pO-
| ice authorities Joined them later
=, j. Hcarn of the Department OF
/ Justice took with him man aud a
woman who said that Fnippo look d
| very much like a man they had -" n
n Wall Street tine day Of the cXplD-
SION. Ahcarn placed Fuippo in a line
- which ne lmprovised by picking up
/ strangers in the street. The police
here say that this lineup was made
, by the Federal officers and that The
( Bayonne police did not participate
m it.
Thomas smith formerly Lieu
tenant la the Fire Department but
who has been working as an inyes-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19
PITTSBURGH GETS
AN EARLY LEAD
OVER BROOKLYN
Pirates Get to Pitcher Smith
In Third Inning and Score
Three Runs.

EBBETS FIELD, May l9.-Contln-
uing their batting assault where they
left off yesterday, Pittsburgh jumped
into an early lead over Brooklyn to-
day. Brooklyn scored the first run
ming on Tony Grffth's scratch hit 10
first. He scored later on singles by
Wheat any Myers. The Buccane"r
sent run across in the second when
Grimm doubled 10 left ana scored on
Adamss infed out.
Pittsburgh batterS eoJ 10 Sherrod
Smith in the third lnnlng and sen,
three runs across, CutShaw singled
TO centre. Whitted doubled TO left
and Tiemey hit a homer into the Iefl
neld improvised blcachers
The Robins punched singles in the
neld and scored two more runs or
Babe Adams. Olson singled TO left
Johnston singled to centre and Tom
my Griffith drove both men home Will
single along the right field foul line
Neither team did any scoring in the
sixth and both teams went hitless in
this inning.
with one ont in the seventh Cut
shaw and Maranvillc singled, They
both came home on Tierncy's safe hit
To deep centre. After two DodEer.
had been retired in their half, Wheat
I,uIInl to f,ft but WAS stranded
when Myers lined out to Cutshdw.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19
PARK AND TILFORD
PAYMASTER ROBBED
HolJ-Up Man Gets 50, 400 on West
ijd Sreet-EStapeS
In Chase.

Nc.son Burnup, No. 223 Nyckoff
Avenue, Brooklyn, was ON his way to
Park and Tiford's; No 539 West AID
Street, this afternoon with box con-
tanning 81, 400 in pay envelopes when
a robbor seized the box and escaped
It happened within Few feet Of Park
ana TilfOrd's
Several persons joined IN the cha Sc.
The thief lodged into "a nearby door
way cut through the rear to I4th
Street ana escaped in an automobile
which was apparently waiting for him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19
400 TAXI DRIVERS
co OUT ON STRIKE
TOAD 4COMRADES
Men Discharged They Say for
Failure .to Turn in $50 a
Week Each.

-Four hundred taNcan chauneurs
IN TIA" employ OF the Black and white
Taxi COMPANY so 80 West 6Sth
street, all Of whom are members OF
Local @67, international brotherhood
Of Teamsters, went on strike at noon
to-day
The strike was caused because Of
the refusal according 10 union ou-
o,ajs Of Nat Jacoby, wee President
OF the taxi concern, to rcinstatc four
men discharged by him when they
failed to turn in $50 "a week in re-
ccipts, "a sum which the strikers say
e insisted ON by Jacohy
Thu men are given % per cent com
mission on whatever above $50 they
collect, Somn Of the cuaurtours work
ten hours and some nine hours a day.
Durng the war n was easy for the
Iriyor8 10 collect a. much as 500 a
week, according TO the strikers, but
nov b,rau~. Gin. BLACK and White
mon are assigned 10 places often
where they must put up with compc-
alton instead OF going about picking
up fares 10 mor. U'iHy places r is
iIurur 20 r,aua lno $50
There was no d..ordr. us the men
turned 80 tnc.r cars AZ thn uompnny's
4tTlg,4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19
BANCROFT SPOILS
PROBABLE CHANCE
FOR GIANTS TO TIE
When Pass Is Issued He Cas-
ually Walks Home, Think
ing Bases Are Filled.

POLO GROUNDS, May 19-When
Shortstop Bancroft left third base in
the game with the Cubs to-day. when
only one other man was on the bags.
he probably lost a chance tor the
Giants to tie the score to-day in the
third nntng The Cubs were lead
ng to p
The Giants had Just scored twr
runs through an fashioned bat
ting rally, aided by the wIldness o,
Pitcher Cheeves and York, who had
replaced him. NehC. VINO walked
scored on Bancroit's smashing drive
TO right which advanced Burns Ia
third
The bases were filled when FrIscr
walked Burns scored on York's wild
pitch Young famed and when Kelly
walked, Bancroft evidently thinkina
the bases still filled, casually walkeo
home and was Just rs casually taggcC
out at the plate by O'FaTel, Will,
the stands bOocd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-19
FIND MRS. WARNER;
COUNSELPHONESHE He
WILL PRODUCE HER
Police Have Been Seeking Her
For Solution of Shooting
OF John n. Reid.

Assistant District Attorney oliver
Of the Bronx received q telephone
message at $50 o'clock this afternoon
from William J Flton. lawyer
that Mrs. Helen Davis Warner. in
whose homo at 40. 1892 University
Avenue John * Reid was shot last
Sunday morning. was in hie Office and
he would produce her in an nour or
so, Fallon telephoned later that ne
could not produce the woman untl
tomorrow morning.
Fallon has appeared at times as
counsel for Don Collins. the man aS-
cusod Of shooting Reid lie was also
counsel TO "Nicky" Arnstein.
After hearing Lclln and Audrey
Lawrence. sisters, Of No. West 56th
street, in connection with the shoot
ing, the Bronx County Grand Jury
adjourned to-day to allow police in
vest CATION OF certain matters which
have been uncovered in the invCsti-
cation Of the attempt to KIN Reid. 4
special session Of the Grand Jury Will
be held tomorrow. and the Lawrence
IS st"rs wor. ro guhporrD.d to nr..,
at that time. It Ia unusual for the
Bronx Grand jury 10 hold session
on Friday
District Attorney Glcunou has re-
ceived 50 much volunteer Information
about alleged operations Of Mrs
Warner, her friend Leila Wiley who
claimed to be- motion picture ac-
trcss. but was not Don Collins. who
rs accused of shooting Reid and
others who made a report Of the
coly house ia University Avenue that
he was determined to ask the Grand
Jury TO 60 into all the ram.fIcatione
Of the case The shooting Of Reid,
Mr.. Glennon believes, may develop
.nto minor incident
Persistent reports drag into III.
case the names Of prominent ana
wealthy New Workers. ono intcrna-
tonally known captain Of industry is
alleged to have paid $4,000 to . gang
Of which Collins was member
Reid has been removed 20 prva @
unrtarIum at 1jOth Street ana 81
CONTINUED on Second Pogo)