davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

Just bocnuse this coyumst accepted an invi-
tutOu 10 e rabbit dinner the other evening IL
not sufficient evidence TO sustain the charge
Of uWidify.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
BELLS
LASSEIGNE CHARBONNET

A wedding claiming great interest
was that of Miss Odette Lasseiene,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Las
seigne, to MIR. Sidney Charbonnet.
which took place Thursdev July %.
at 2 o'clock at st. Peters Catholic
Church, Rev. Father Eyraud Off
ciating.
The decorations wera palms and
ferns. The music at the Church was
lovely. During the signing of the re
lister solo was sung.
The bride who was eiven in mar
rage by her father, Mr.. Arthur Las
selgne had as her attendants, Miss
Bertha Quave as maid of honor and
as brides maids Misses Lilia Castena-
do Eta Bourgeois, Madeline Tregre.
Ind Edna Boutiton ssld Mrs. F. L.
Hart as matron of honor.
Little Bernice Lasseigne and Claire
Marie Fortier were flower girls and
Marion Chapoton ring bearer. Mr..
Dewett Charbonnet was best man and
Messrs. George Tanguis, Charles Do
riocourt, Lionel Haydel, Ogden Will
ton and Chester Lasseigne grooms-
men.
After the ceremony a reception was
held at the home of the bride.
The happy couple left for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charbonnet will reside
IN New Orleans.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
BASEBALL
ECLIPSE s. TRINITY S

The famous Eclipse baseball team
of Edgard, La.,) visited Killona las
Saturday, July 30th. and knocked thu
daylight out of the celebrated Trinit!
baseball team Of killona.
The game was exciting from start to
finish and large and enthusiastic
crowd witnessed the game.
To-day the same teams will cross
bats at Killona and from what we un-
derstand another eclipse (victory) is
sure to take place.
The Erhpse team is composed of the
following well known baseball play
ers:
Roland Haydel, Donald Dufresne
Raymond Haydel, Ellis Roussel, Gas
ton RousseI, Melvin Granier, Leon
Borne, George Burch, Jr., Donald
Burch, Daniel Dc-Bautte and Irwin
Giraiiier.
The following compose the celebra-
ted Trinity team:
Stan. Hymel, Victor Hymel, Jr. Ed
lie Hymel, Lynn Hymel, Etienne
Lousteau, A. Lousteau, N. Vial, Ro-
bert Webre, A. Lousteau, Antoine
Gendron and Paul Treadaway, j.
Ellis Roussel of the Eclipse team
featured as the star of the game. Do
lald Dufresne pitched 13 innings al
owing only six hits.
The complete result of to-day's
slaughter will appear in our next Sa-
.urday's edition.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
LOCAL PERSONALS

Judge and Mrs. John E. Fleury
and dainty little daughter Dorothy
of Gretna, accompanied by Miss May
Fleury and Miss Edna Mae kerner
also of Gretna motored to st. John
Sunday afternoon where they visited
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Reynaud.
Mrs. John D. Reynaud and little
daughters Enid and Melba spent a
few days with relatives, (Mr. and
Mrs. Anicet Dufresne) at Wallace
during the past week.
= y
Mr.. Valery st. Pierre is busi-
ness visitor in St. John this week.
- =
Miss Thelma Laurent, the popu-
Lar and accomplished young daughter
of Mrs. Emile Laurent visited Mrs. L.
NJ. Reynaud on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lubin F. Laurent,
were nlingling with their numerous
friends at Lucy during the week.
y : -
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Clesi of New Or
cans " ere visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
j. Gendron and family during the
past week.
Miss Malvina Desroches, of Gra-
mercy, La, is visiting relatives and
riends in st. John.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
DeCeS

Madame Laurent Martin, nee Amelie
Iassln est decedee lie Is Juliet a la
Nouvelle Orleans apres une courte
maladle, agee de 81 ans ct cinq mois.
La defunte etait native de st. Jean
BaItiste ct pendant de tongues an
nees proprietaire de l'habitation Co
lumbia. Ses grandes vertus ct sa bon
tie la rendaient digne dune estime
universelle. Les ceremonies funebres
avaient lieu a Peglise st. Jean Bap-
tlste avec grande messe de Requiem
ct ses restes mortelle furent deposes
dams Pancienne tombe des Marmil-
lions dams lie cimetiere paroissial
Ellie laisse son mari devoue, a en-
fants ct un frere, Mr.. Henri Tassin
ct toute la famille nous offrons nos
meilleurs sympathies R. l. P.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06

81 81 A. L, Brou, Reg. inquest 2.5o
yaao; W. nr' Is. L. Duhe, Fumigating &
o7S 'llaSion ~ y 4, 5000
~ L. Mohtegut One four wheel
oT5 $500
9f4 Reserve Engineering Co. Gas
o7s iI Dlst. mo. L, 40.1S
NJ. ~ V. oazenave, 2 grader blades
'' o7e Ts 1so. l 5000
poA poA ~ GGaTyViile $50
97 c. F. Montegut, Ditching R. D.
o7c - y. 1915
POSTAGE and Stationery for Six
iHonIhs Sf 23.15
oso oupP,leS Pd road Dist. No. 1, S.75I
9I9 Phllomene Rousselle, Travelling
eap o6pe4ses $50
$50 Rayne Bakery, Bread for priso-
ners, 8 months 15Oo
9S1 Hy. J. Waguespack. Premium
on policy 70
9S2 e. V: Cazenave, wheels for
list. No. l, 1000 |
S 2,43s.36
There being no further business. on |
motion duly seconded and carried.
the meeting adjourned.
P. G. SoNGY,
President
HENRY MAURIN
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
NOTICE

4 competitive examination for the
selection of the Beneficiary Student
the State Normal College will be
held in the superintendent Office
August 18th. 18th. and 18th. 1921.
LUBIN F. LAURENT
Superintendent
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
N o T | G EI
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The next examination of applicants
for Teachers Certificates and certi-
ficates of the Reading Course will be
held in the Superintendent's Office
on the following dates:
White applicants, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, July 27, %, 20.
Negro applicants, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, August IL, II, 13.
Reading Course examination, Satur
day, July 80.
LUBIN F. LAURENT
Superintendent.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
PROPOSALS.!

Sealed bids will be received until
1000 a. m, Thursday, August a, for
the erection of a one-room school
building for the School Board of st.
John Parish, the Board reserving the
right to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned from L. +. Laurent, Edyard,
La.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
Notice.! "
SALE OF FERRY FRANCHISE

Edgard, La, July 7th., 1921.
Public notice is hereby given that in
accordance with a resolution adopted
at the regular meeting of the Police
Jury Of the Parish of St. John the
Baptist held on Thursday, July 7th.
1921, the Secretary of the Police
Jury will sell to the highest bidder on
Thursday, August 18th. at Noon, in
front of the Court House at Edgard,
La, the leasea and privilege of ope-
rating ferry No. 1 plying between
point at Lucy, La. and point at La
Place, La, in the said parish of st.
John the Baptist for a period of five
years.
(Gigned:) HENRY MAURIN
Secretary.
Full information as to the condi-
tons of the lease can be obtained
from the secretary or from the Off
cial proceedings of the Police Jury of
July 7th., 1921.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06

La fete de st. Anne, fete patronale
des Danes d'autel fut celebre lie 26
Juliet avee communion generate des
Danes d'autel ct une grande messe.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1921-08-06
WANTED

GOOD WHITE COOK FOR FAMI-
LY OF 3 IN NEW ORLEANS.
GOOD WAGES AND GOOD HOME
10 PROPER PARTY. REFEREN-
CES REQUIRED. ANSWER
MRS. HORACE CRUMP,
1922 PENSION STREET,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
BRAND ID MAKE FINAL P[ E' ::'.,. roQ FRENCH DEFENSE
 AT CONF FERENCE MEETING TODAY.
China's Economic Enbar- assment Will Be Taken
 Up By Committee Rep
 resenting Nations Present
rRepublican A. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Negotia- tions relating to both the Far East and armament limitation moved more slowly today as attention of the arms delegates passed from general poli- eies to details.
 China's economic embarras rassments formed the text of the Far Eastern discussions, which resulted in the ap- pointment of a sub- committee of representatives Of nine nations to study the subject of administrative autonomy for China with particular reference to tariff and tax restric- tions.
 The land armament problem also was considered at an informal con- ference and a meeting of the arma- ment committee of the whole was called for tomorrow with the expec- tation that Premier Briand of France would say a last word as to his coun try's attitude on armies.
 On the side of naval armament, in- formal exchanges continued between delegates and naval experts with an air of growing confidence that de- tails of the American plan would eventually bring all the powers into agreement It is possible that the naval plan may receive some consid- eration at tomorrow's meeting of the five delegations which constitute the armament committee of the whole, but the greater attention is expected to center on land armament in view of the imminsnce of NJ. Briand's de- parture for France. It is the pres ervation of her army, with the moral hackingsof the principal powers. that most interests France at present. and it is known M. Briand would be pleased to take back to France a formal conference endorsement of the rial reduction.
 be willing to go so far as to take certain, although it is taken for granted that at tomorrow meeting there will be many general express sions of appreciation for the reasons which impel France to maintain the largest army.
 Hughes Meets AdvisoSs
 Land, naval and Far Eastern ques- tions were talked over by Secretary Hughes today with the American ad- visory committee of 21, and after he had presented a report sub-commit- tees were instructed to prepare re- ports for the American delegates or details. The submarine issue, raised by Great Britain, will be one ques- tiop to be investigated, and another whose inclusion was regarded as forecasting new angle of the nego-
 (Continued on Page 9
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Senate Adjourns
 Sine Die Tonight
 After Tax Vote
[Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. PA con current resolution was adopted by the senate late today to adjourn sine die tomorrow night after vote Is taken on the tax bill. The resolu- tion now goes to the house, where it is expected to be acted favorably upon.
 The senate in executive session to- night endeavored to clean the slate of presidential nominations and more than 200 were confirmed.
 Nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro and Republican ma tional committeeman for Georgia, to be recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia was rejected.
 Plans for the adjournment of con gress tomorrow virtually preclude any action on passing a resolution to order work on battleships stopped while the arms conference is in ses- sion. Senator King. Democrat of Utah. today sought to obtain com mittee action on his resolutions to this effect and was promised by Sen ator Page, Republican, Vermont, chairman, that a poll of the commit tee would be taken to determine whether the question should be taken up. Republican leaders declared an adverse decision was certain.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Shop Crafts Ask
 All Carriers For
 13 Cent Increase
IRepuhIican A. P. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Wage in- creases of 13 cents an hour have been requested of virtually all car riers in the country by the heads of shop crafts unions, representing about 400. 900 employees. who have asked railroad executives for confer cnces Dec. 20. This action follows the railorads' petition to the labor board proposing to cut the wages of shop crafts employees to the going rate paid for the same class Of labor in other industries
 4 decision of the labor board an nounced July 20, 1920, but declared retroactive to May. 1920. raised the pay of boiler makers, blacksmiths, electricians. tinsmiths and sheet met al workers from = cents an hour to S5. The sixth class of shop crafts workers, the car repairmen. received an increase of from G. to so cents an hour.
 The general 121k per cent cut in wages. effective July 1, reduced the wages of the first five classes from S5 cents an hour to 77 cents, the present rate. while the pay of car re- pairmen was placed at 72 cents.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
PORTO RICAN ASSEMBLY REQUESTS PRESIDElIT TO REMOVE GOVERNOR RELY
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-Senor Felix Cordova-Davila, resident com missioner from Porto Rico. was in- structed in a cablegram received to- day from San Juan to request Pres ident Harding 10 remove Gov. F. Mont Reilly immediately from office. The cablegram set forth specific charges which were to be preferred with the requ st. It was signed by 3S of the 39 members of the Porto Rican assembly. Senor Davila said he would see President Harding and Secretary Weeks at the earliest op- portunity.
 Declaring the Governor Reilly had come to the island with deep root ed prejudices,v the cab1egram as- serted his actions since then had in- dicated he lacked "judiciousness and discretion" He embarked "a policy of aggression against Porto Ricans not personally addicted to him."
 Among the charges against Gov ernor Reilly enumerated in the mes sage were:
 He publicly declared himself lead eer of the insular Republican party and the friend of the socialist party"
 He removed judicial officers with out stating the cause and threatened removal of others, being obliged to confess the injustice in both cases"
 Annulled the moral power' of the judges by announcing they would be removed if a decision was rendered.
 Pardoned criminals ito please so- cialist leaders, and these criminals committed new crimes.
 stDiracta5 nr ,4o1fo. break up reception organized to greet Antonio Barcelo, president of the sen- ate and leader of the unionist party, later promoting the police officer who broke up the demonstration"
 Encouraged and rewarded all who offended the majority party.
 Senor Davila denounced as "driveI" the charge that Porton Ricans had been responsible for the fire on the steamship Tanamo on which Cover nor Reilly and other officials of the island administration reached New York Sunday.
 Kelly made a land tour through the island he said, which was a prelude to this tIip at sea. It was characterized with the same bombast and eSaggeration and it was on the land trip that he displayed the utter unworthiness for the office he holds and showed his gross and indecent nature by referring to the Porto Rican flag as that rag.
 ''The goverT or is Ioked upon as a camp follower, as an incompetent, as an ingrate as a charlatan. and by reason of his indecent reference to the flag Of Porto Rico, as a creature whose continued presence there is an affront to our people"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
GERMAN OFFICIALS DENY
 PROTECTION POLICE FORM NUCLEUS OF FUTURE ARMY
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wireJ

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-In a statement to the Associated Press today the German government takes issue with the charges of Premier Briand of France in his address before the Washington conference that the German police forces and the Reich swehr constituted a nucleus for future German army.
 It declared M. Briand's assertion that the Reichswehr is composed exclusively of officers and non commissioned officers of the old army is incorrect, and says that the bulk of the Refehswehr is made up of youths between the ages of 19 to 21, recruited since the war.
 The statement says that the 'pro- tection police were created at the bidding of the entente. and adds:
 ''The Reichswehr is wholly un- affiliated with the Schulz Po1izei. which took the place of the security police when the entente ordered the latter's dissolution
 ''The Schulz Polizei is primarily an agency to maintain law and order. It takes orders solely from | the civilian ministries of the feder-
 
 and it's composition with reference to the ratio of officers and men are designated and supervised by the entente control committee.
 @The number of rifles and small arms, it is permitted to have is specified. It does not possess heavy calibred arms. The Einwohnerwehr | or civilian guards, referred to by M. Briand, have been dissolved. an6 their arms have been surrendered and destroyed"
 The statement disputes M. Briand'! assertion that Germany still pos sessed numerous arsenals equipped
 to turn out war materials, and as
 serts these plants are limited t
 two or three required to keep tht
 German army supplied and tha
 their output is supervised by tn, entente control commission.
 The governments statement refer
 the French premier to the address
 from the throne in which Kins George of England declared satis
 factory progress had been made b.
 Germany in execution of her finan ciaI and disarmament obligations. Newspaper comment general. characterizes NJ. Briands speech q } flat falsehood," but most of tn journals express fear that Americ; may believe what he said. Tn opinion generally expressed was tha his attitude was likely to under
 mine and nuIlify the whole effor toward disarmament.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY MAY BE EXTENDED TO
 WAR TIME OFFENDERS
Republican A. P. Leased wIreJ

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Exten- sion of executive clemency to of lenders against war time laws now in prison will be given early consider ation by President Harding, it was said today at the White House The subject was discussed at the cabinet meeting and it was understood a pol icy of leniency toward these offenders where possible was generally ap- proved.
 The president has asked the attor- ney general for a digest of each case and MT. Daugherty expects to have it completed in two weeks.
 Under the administration policy there will be no sweeping proclama- : tion of amnesty, it was stated off cially. but each case would be consid- cred on it's merits. The president is understood to view with disfavor re- lease of persons who advocated prop erty destruction or industrial offend CTS, although attention would be given service men guilty of infrac- tions of disciplinary regulations of more or less seriousness.
 There are, according to MT. Daugh- erty, about 75 civilian war time law offenders serving sentences in federal prisons and II soldiers who would come N1tHlH Il6
 MT. Daugherty indicated that the justice department would favor free dom for this class of prisoners by pardon. communication of sentence or parole, where the facts and good con duet records would be warranted. The question of freedom for Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader, will be treated separately, he said, adding that recommendations to the presi- dent have been completed, although it was understood there would he no possibility of action by Thanksgiving. Any affirmative action in the case, he said, would be either a pardon or a communication, as Debs was not elig- ible for parole.
 Mir. Daugherty indicated that the Debs case would go forward after the program with regard to the other l prisoners had been started.
 i Brief but bitter debate on the sub- ! iect developed in the house today when Meyer London, Socialist, New | York, read resolutions urging gen. 1 eral amnesty for persons convict eC 1 of violating war time laws.
 1 Representative Lineberger, Repub- | lican of California, expressed oppo- l sition to amnesty, declaring men who
 died in France would turn over il
 their graves if such men as Eugene l V. Debs were released from prison.
 Alice Robertson, Republican of Ok. Iahoma, only woman member of tn, house, contended persons unpatrioti,
 during the war should remain in jail
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
Six Killed When Passenger Train
 Hits Automobile
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 22.-Two girls, two boys, a man and a woman, all MeXicans. were killed when an east-boInd Union Pacific passenger train struck an automobile in which eight persons were riding at a cross ing about one mile south of Brighton, Colo, at 3 p. m. today
 The dead man is thought to be Jose Stinaria, a farmer from Gree ley, Colo; the dead woman is be- Heved to be his wife, and two Of the dead children are thought to be his.
 A girl, 13. and a man survived the wreck. They are being taken to the county hospital here, after receiving first aid treatment at Brighton. The girls coli7rbone was broken and she is thought to have been internally and possibly fatally injured.
 The dead man is thought to have been driving to Greeley, after a visit in Denver with friends.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-23
STATE RESTS |N' ARbUCKLE TRIAL WITH PRESERVING. RIGHT TO OFFER| EVIDENCE TODAY
Court Rules Out Attempt To Use Statement Given Hotel Detective By Miss
 Rappe Following Injury
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIr.1

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-After the prosecution had closed it's case late today in the manslaugiter trial of Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. after reserving the right to introduce fur ther testimony tomorrow, Gavin Me- Nab, chief counsel for the defense made the opening statement for Ar buckle.
 'The state has miserabIy failed to prove its case" McNab said. This line of argument was ruled out by the court and he was instructed to state what he intended to prove"
 we will prove that ArbuckIe was not in the Hotel St. Francis room more than ten minutes with Miss Virginia Rappe." McNab continued. .AArbuckle Is accused of having in- nicted fatal injuries on Miss Rappe, motion picture actress, in his rooms in the hotel September 5.
 George Glennon, house detective of the St. Francis, was the first wit ness called by the defense.
 The court ruled out NIcNab,s at- tempts to have the witness detail conversation he had with Miss Rappe following her alleged injuries at Ar buckles hands.
 DtAOAC tllC ITldI IIIe u6IGHS6 an nounced that Glennon had made a statement to the distr ct attorney in which he said that Miss Rappe had exPnerated Arbuckle. The courts tkng was based on the ground that fhessonversatfon the hotel detective said he had with Miss Rappe was not a part of the Res Bestae, a legal term, the conversation having taken place at too remote a time from the time when the alleged injuries were said to have been received.
 Glennon was excused from the stand following the courts ruling.
 More general interest was evil denced fin the trial today than on any day since it began. Crowds thronged the. court room and the ad- joining corridors. Other crowds waited outside of the court building to obtain glimpse of the principals of the trial.
 Al Semnacher, manager for Miss Rappe. and Josephine Kesea, chamber maid at the St. Francis, told of the party in the hotel in which Miss Rappe is said to have been fatally injured.
 The last prosecution witness today was Prof. E. o. Heinrich, consulting criminologist of the University ol California, who identified finger prints found on two of the hote doors as those of Miss Rappe an6 ArbucSle. The doors were brough into court and elaborate photo graphic exemplars of the finger. prints were produced by Heinrich
 Gavin McNab, chief counsel fo.- tn, defense. said in his opening state ment that the room in which Ar buckle was alleged to have loclet himself and Miss Rappe at the tim of lhe supposed attack, was oPen a all times. The window shades yer up at all times also, he said. ant the interior of the room was, there fore. iG full view of other hote guests.
 Following the statement an aFgU ment arose over the testimony o George Glennon, hotel detecrivC which resulted in his being excuse from the stand until authoritie could be called to settle the poin This was in relation to alleged ad missions made to the witness by Mis Rappe following the party in wbic
 (Continued on Page Two)