davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
MAGIC CITY Presents
a BIG BILL sam.

There will be a big aon,,
the Magic City Theasrss
July 80, with Buster Kesf6-
Luck" and with Agnas
"The Love Special"
1.-THE Love Special, Nm
aboard for a sizzling trin
West and the land Il 49,
trip engineering BY dare5srI \.
as builder Of railroads. bsss
nature and wooer Of las-
is a story skirting the s,s.
towering Sierras, plunpina
snow scenes the most ms;s.
screened, and ending ii
ride through a blizzard ~
you off all happy andsessaa.l
breath. Do you remember
racing auto? Now wateI
up the rails! ulA
This viii be a show fnn
and thrills, because ws;I.
Reid holds you spellbonns
thrilling feats, Buster Rs.s
make you laugh until gor.
ache. gym
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
MsdIeal uea Of RadIum.

The popular suppOsitiOn that most
Of the radium now produced is being
used for luminous Waterfalls and
similar devices is cOntradIcted by Mr..
Hamilton Foley, Of the Standard
Chemical company, Of Pittsburgh, who
writes:
Last year this company produced
over Is grams Of radium, and Of this
amount only IL. grams went into
luminous material All Of the rest
went into the hands Of the medical
profession. This company has made
more than half of the total supply Of
radium available In the world at the
present time, and its first thought is
for the medical profession. scientific
American.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
DAISY HAD SELECTED COLOR
And as Might Have Been Imagined
&c Was Not Hue Associated
With FuHeFals-

When the wife Of Joe Belts, an
Alabama darky, died, he mourned her
sincerely. ''Ts going to put a black
border to my house." he said to one
OF his neighbors.
And he did. A week later a broad
band Of black outlined the front Of
his little dwelling.
A couple Of years passed Then
one Of his neighbors, stopping to speak
to Joe, found him gazing up at his lit
tie black-edged house with an air OF
perplexity.
1T lasts wen, joe" said the neigh
Dor, in a tone of sympathy, ''but the
black grows a little rusty. You viii
put on another coat?"
"Yessuh," said Joe. ''Daisy Moore,
she says it needs one other coat OF
paint"
"Dalsy Moorel Obi But has she
said another coat Of black paint
Joe?"
'Uhl" grunted Joe, and then his
look Of perplexity vanished in slow
grin. 'Ts going to ask her tonight"
he added briskly.
Two days later the sympathetic
neighbor, passing again, was greeted
BY Joe from a ladder set against the
house.
"How does 20 like It'll" he asked,
waving his paint brush toward the
band Of bright red glowing across
the top Of the little house. 'Daisy
Moore, she picked 1t out. We git
married next week"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Reveals Defects h stee!.

Bubbles, cracks and other defects
10 steel are made to reveal themselves
by magnetism In novel way. The
block of steel Is immersed in petrO-
leum charged with a quantity Of very
fine iron filings The residual mag
netism of the steel is sufficient TO at
tract the suspended filings, witch
mark out lines Of force that are bro
ken and show dars patches over The
defective places.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

Miss Winifred Causey, of Jackson,
Miss, is in Bogalusa, the guest at the
home Of Mrs. Jessie Causey.
If you followed in her steps all
day, you would be worn out at night
and ready to give up the job of
managing the home" Tighten the
burden of the housewife and mother
and promote domestic peace and
health by serving Bogalusa Ice Cream
often.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

the blood.
For this purpose there is no more
satisfactory remedy than S.S.S.,
the fine old blood remedy that has
been in use for more than fifty
years, and has given such general
satisfaction for Rheumatism.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and
write our medical director for exc
pert advice, without charge. Ad-
dress Chief Medical Director, 100
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
s. S. S. is not sold or recommended
for venereal diseases.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

If you are going to again rely
upon the liniment bottle to try to
rub your Rheumatism away, you
will be doomed again to nothing
but disappointment. A disease
that can cause so much pain and
suffering is not on the surface Of
the skin, and cannot be rubbed
away.
Many forms of Rheumatism are
caused by a tiny disease germ in
the blood, and in such cases the
only logical treatment Is to search
ut and remove these gsrms from
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

Prince Albert is
sold IN toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
end half pound tin
hurTlidoFs and IN the
pound crystal glass
h mid or with
sponge noistenaF
top.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
Giants Fail to Appear;
Fans Are Disappointed

Fans who contemplated Witnessing
another great colored ball game
were disappointed when the Leland
Gaints of New Orleons failed to ap-
pear Sunday for their scheduled COM
bat with Manager Browns ''Y"
Tigers. It is believed that the Giants
have been tipped off by the Caulifield
Ads that the local team has some ball
club and they are steering clear until
they have added sufficient reinforce
ments to give them chance.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
NOTICE.

Civil service examinations will be
held for positions of postmaster, rail-
way mail clerk, government clerk.
Salaries, $15OO-S2OOO. Men, women,
10 to 65. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars write R. Terry
Former civil service examiner), 838
Continental Bldg, Washington,
D. C.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28

regarding hitters. Steve is a little
man, but few "sand-lot" players are
as adept at placing a hit as the new
conner, and since the departure of
Underwood, he is the fastest man on
bases on the team.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-28
----------O--
RAILWAY CLERKS Fg7rs

Between twenty-five sns
railway clerks were anfags. ~. I,
day evening in the elerlss i Isis
Masonic Temple buildipe ~
per-dance. The occasion Wa n.
nual banquet of the lOcal M.
Railway Clerks, and al N
way clerks of the city. vice.
longing to the order Or nat. ~.
vited. A short speech va ssi;s |.
by Vic Diamel, president
lodge, and a number 81 tsils
made by others present.
Harry Aaron, the wslls
plumber, was in New Orlear, X
week making extensive purcbs
his business on Louisiana Avssss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
BUCKNER DUE
FOR SENTENCE
Negro Convicted of Man
slaughter as Result of
Rum Staying.
Rv stan Corresnondent.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Jan. Owl
liam Buckner, 2G. Indianapolis negro taxi
cab driver and reputed member Of a
whisky stealing gang. today was waiting
10 be sentenced by Judge AlonzO Blair
of the Shelby County Circuit Court. fol-
lowing his conviction Of involuntary
manslaughter by a jury of farmers.
After celebrating more than six hours
and taking fifteen ballots, a jury late
Yesterday agreed on a verdict and rec
Dmmended that the court impose prison
sentence Of from two to twenty one years.
Although BucRner was indicted by the
Marion County grand jury on a charge
of first degree murder, resulting from
the death of Adam Napariu, former In
dianapolis health inspector, during the
delivery of large quantities Of white
mule" from the NaparIu "bootleggers" to
Harold Kaufman and a gang of negroes.
the fury failed to heed the plea OF the
State that Buckner be found guilty of
first degree murder and that the death
penalty be imposed.
Buckner was indicted with John
Montgomery, Mike Mcguire Henry Lee,
a brother Of the notorious "Goosie' Lee !;
Lawrence Allen, Edgar Harrison and
Harold Kaufman, all charged with first
degree murder.
Buckner venued his case to SheIbyville.
but the others indicted with him are
waiting trial in the Marion County Grim
inal Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SLAPS
ON STIFF TERMS
Contrast Noted in
Criminal Court Follow
ing Criticism.

Compelled evidently by public criticism
both on the part Of the press and by
4. L. Taggart, president Of the board OF
safety. Judge James A. Collins OF the
Criminal Court is giving the heaviest pos
sible sentences to defendants found guilty
Of burglary and robbery.
Among those in Jail today, following
the imposing Of the maximum sentences
late yesterday. are Bubert Baker, alias
Billy Baker, %, and Raymond Burge p,
charged with holding up and robbing
Alvin Skuubick, 949 West Pearl street,
Of a purse containing $65 on Jan. 1. both
sentenced from five to fourteen years
at the Indiana State Reformatory; Elmer
Montgomery, 25, charged with breaking
into the Newton Claypool restaurant,
Ohio and Pennsylvania streets, sentenced
from two to fourteen years in the re-
formatory, and Harry Patterson, %,
charged with breaking into the home OF
Kostiv Ivanoff, 1T9 Bright street, and
obtaining S14O in cash, fined 500 and
sentenced from five to fourteen years at
the reformatory.
When the evidence was concluded in
Criminal Court In the case against Bak
er, Mrs Skubick, wife Of the man who
was robbed, created 4 sensation when
she stated that Mrs. Halle Edward, 975
West Washington street, and Elizabeth
Payne, Richmond, Ky, had come to her
previously to the trial and claimed that
Mrs Edward offered her so if Mr. Sku-
bfek would testify that Baker did not
take any money from him at the time of
the reported hOld-up.
The court ordered Mrs. Edward and
Elizabeth Payne to the witness stand
Each denied such an offer was made.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
BILLS
TO GET ACTION
COMING WEEK
RefOrmatory Removal, Board
of Agriculture and Budget
Measures Ready.
PROGRAM IS EXTENSIVE

More administration bills viii make
their appearance in the General Assem-
bly, next week. scccrding to Information
from the office of GovernSr Warren T.
NicCrsy today. Among them will be the
following:
l. A bill authorizing the removal
Of the Indiana State Reformatory
from Jeffersonville.
. A bill placing the members Of
the State board OF pardons on per
diem basis.
3. A bin creating a budget system
for State offices.
f.. A bill transferring the State
board Of agriculture to state con
troll.
The tentative draft of the budget bill
places its administration In the hands OF
the chief Of the State board Of accounts.
He in turn will be empowered to sc.
Iect an assistant, 10 be known as
budget clerk. and his duties viii be to
investigate the expenditures and condi-
tions Of all the State institutions, with
view to making complete reports on
their needs.
When the institutions make their ap-
preparation requests their demands will
be checked with the figures compiled by
the budget clerk and in this manner
Z budget will be made and submitted to
the Governor. The latter in turn Will
present 1t to the Legislature.
The bill viii automatically eliminate
the Legislative Visiting Committee. The
sponsors assert that under the budget
system an accurate check can be main
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
RAIL CHIEFS TO
PRESENT WAGE
CASE TO PUBLIC
Hold Sharp Cut in Pay Only
Solution of Industrial
Problem.
PLAN DRASTIC ACTION

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.--Wages Of railroad
workers must come down If the com
panies are to weather the Industrial
storm. Means Of driving down the wages
had not been decided by the labor com 70
Inittee Of the. Association of Railway
Executives, In session here today.
Agreement was reached among the fve
members of the committee that drastic
action must be taken Immediately ana
that they would remain in session until
they had decided what this action would
be. They hope to make announcement
Monday Of what steps will be taken.
MAY OTTER
RATE CUT.
Best information was that railroads
would carry their case to the public, Of
fering to reduce freight and passenger
rates, provided they can lower the wage
scale.
Another plan under consideration was
to appeal to the railroad brotherhoOds to
accept a voluntary cut within the next
thirty days.
However. the brotherhoods are known
to be prepared to oppose any attempt at
reduction and the labor board is doubt
ful If this would prove successful. In
the event of its failure. they would 90
Immediately before the United States
Railroad Labor Board and demand
emergency relief"
Railroad brotherhoods obtained the
last increase for the men on the basis
Of emergency relief
PUBLIC SUPPORT
TO BE COURTED.
Whatever plan is adopted, a strong ef
fort will be made by the railroads to
obtain the public support and approval
OF their action. Some members OF the
labor committee suggested making pub
lie pay roll secrets" which, they said
would show huge amounts drawn by
some classes Of workers.
Figures presented to the committee
showed that operating expenses must be
reduced approximately $500 ,OO0. 900 yearly
Provided the Federal Railroad Board
grants the right to abrogate the national
shop agreements, the officials believe
saving OF S15O,OO0,OO0 yearly can be eff
fected, but the remainder must be made
up through salary cuts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
MINE WORKERS TO
ASK MINGO STRIKE SIFT

MINGO COUNTY COURTHOUSE,
WILLIAMSON, w. Va, Jan. pa CON
gressional investigation of the coal
strike conditions in Mtngo County will
he asked in Washington by the United
Mine Workers of America, local head
quarters Of that organization learned to-
day
National President John L. Lewis and
National Secretary and Treasurer Will
liam Green left indianapolis last night
for Washington to file a petition to that
effect with Congress
At headquarters Of the United Mine
Workers here it was said that Secretary
Green Lad been in Washington for sew
eraI weeks. President Lewis was in
Gree nfield, Ind, but was to leave this
evening it was said. His destinat ton
was not known.
No one could be found in the office
who had knowledge Of the plan to ask
an investigation OF conditions in Mingo
County, West Virginia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Dan Smith Gets
9Th Continuance

James r. Deery. attorney for Dan
Smith, charged with pool selling and
keeping d gambling house at Is West
Market street, has proved himself a
champion in obtaining a continuance
for his client.
At a time when police squads sud
denly swooped down on places where
pools are sold on horse races the po-
lice squad, he'd by Sergeant Marren,
OF which squad Patrolman Lugdin and
Gather were members, visited Smiths
place and arrested him.
The case was continued in city
court today for the ninth time. The
excuse was that Ed Pugh, who will
be a special judge in the case, could
not act, and the date of the trial was
fixed for the afternoon Of Feb. 1.
Records Of the clerks office show
that Dan Smith, an eX-saloon keeper,
was arrested Nov. II, on the charge
of pool selling, and some days later
was fined $40 and costs on that charge
and the fine was paid. That time he
gave his name as "W. D. Smith"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29

cratic candidate, for votes for Ralph a.
Lemcke Republican candidate for re-
election as county treasurer.
FURNISS FEARS
WANING INFLUENCE.
DR.. Furnlss does not like Fleming be-
cause he envies the influence with the
negro voters which Fleming wields and
because Fleming, having the ear of Sena-
tor Watson, has practically ruined his
chances for ever being sent to Haiti In
the consular service, an appointment he
is said to desire particularly. The mayor
listens to DR.. Furniss because he needs
his support In the city council.
Com ptroller Bryson is quoted as hav-
ing said that. Fleming is one of the fact
ors I'm his present practical elimination
CONTINUED on Page ThTee.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
SAME SYSTEM
USED IN BUYING
5MOTORCYCLES
City Motor Truck Deal Re-
called by Experiences of
Other Statesmen.
LOW BID IS IGNORED

Motorcycle agencies are having the
same difficulty in breaking into the
game of getting city contracts that
motor truck sales agencies have en-
countered recently, the history of the
negotiations for the purchase of five
new motorcycles for the police traffic
department, gathered from records in
the city purchasing agents Office,
shows.
The board of public works had to
fight Dwight 5. Ritter, city purchas-
ing agent, for two weeks before it
could get through a contract for the
purchase Of trucks other than Whites
for the city ash hauling department.
although tests showed that other
trucks did the work as well and other
bids were lower than those of l. 81.
ColVin, local agent for the White.
The experience of the motorcycle
men is along the same line.
The purchasing agent, on Jan. 25- or.
uereC nve new Excelsior motorcvc1as For
the traffic department from the Nerx
MOTOR Company, although the bid was
SoV,S0 higher than that on another and
equally well known and widely used ma
chlhe' The purchasing agent explained
LIS action with the assertion that he un-
defstood the Excelsior to be better suit
ed Tor the needs Of the department than
IAe otner machine. This was similar to
one OF the arguments advanced by him
in the White truck squabble
REQUIsTTION
PRECEDEs BID.
Examination of the purchasing srent'a
records disclOses that reduisitIon far
the Excelsior machines was sent through
the usual routine by the purchasing
agents office even before the written
Excelsior bid was received and before
the bids Of another firm came in. The
bid Of Donald r. Pope on Indian and
Ace motorcycles, the Indian bid being
the lowest received by the purchasing
agent, was in the purchasing agents
hands several days before the requis:tion
Tor Excelsiors was made out
ChronOlogicaIly the history OF the pur-
chase Is this:
7
Hughes, agent for Harley Davidson mo-
torcycles, 534 Massachusetts avenue. the
following letter:
II you would care to supply the
police department with one or two
Harley Davidson motorcycles so that
they might use them for 4 sufficient
length Of time TO compare their mer-
It's with the Excelsior and Henderson
machines we now use we would be
glad to give special attention to this
test and Chief Kinney would prom
Use to get you a fair and unbiased
opinion
Please let me have an answer from
you and oblige.
On the carbon copy Of the lette- in
the files Of the purchasing agent is a
notation which indicates the machine
was furnished by Hughes on Oct. Z.
RITTER WRITES
ONLY ONE AGENT.
Mr.. Ritter was asked II the other mo-
torcycle agencies were sent similar in
vitadons. He said they were not. but
that the Indian and Ace agent came in
and asked permission to make q test
Continued on Page Eighty
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Confer on Bid for
Elks' Headquarters

B. A. Campbell, a member of the war
relief commission of the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, will confer at
the Claypool Hotel tomorrow afternoon
with members Of the Indianapolis com
mittee trying to obtain for this city the
national headquarters of the Elks. Du-
buque, Iowa, has the temporary head
quarters.
The indianapolis committee has selected
several desirable sites for a building.
The national headquarters commission
is to meet in Chicago about the middle
Of February.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
Issue Permits for
2 Apartment Houses

Building permits for two apartment
houses have been issued by the city build
ing department.
The Exeter Realty Company obtained
permission to erect a estory fireproof
building containing sixtyfour apart
mcnts at Twenty First and Illinois
streets. The cost will be S275000 and
the ground dimensions, 73 by 1876 feet.
The Stuyvestant Realty Company will
build AZ by 223-foot, three-story brick
building containing thirty six apartments
at 333S North Meridi~n street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-29
FEDERAL HOTEL
CASE 'JUGGLED'
Prosecutor Doubts Reported
Change of Control - In
junction Case Hits Snag.

Blocked by the fling of answers by
Blaneh Nysewander. alias Blanch Hal
and John Nysewander and Monroe D.
George, in which the three denied having
any interest at the present time in the
Federal Hotel. 2O6l5 North Meridian
street, Prosecutor William P. Evans to-
day filed an amended petition in the in
junction suit in which the State asks
for a permanent injunction against the
owners and lessees preventing operation
of the hotel as an immoral resort.
Prosecutor Evans amended the com
plant to make William S. Lines and
Henry 2. Fults of this city party de-
PENDANTS with the Nysewanders. Mr..
George, Lillian Fauvre and Frank Fauvre
This was permitted by Judge SoIon J.
Carter when Prosecutor Evans stated that
he had just received the information that
Mr.. Lines and Mr.. Fults were in charge
Of the hotel.
POINTS OUT LEASE
Is NOT RECORDED.
This is q case of juggling the control
OF the Federal Hotel property" declared
Mr.. Evans. THE State is informed by
counsel for the Fauvres that Mr.. Lines
and Mr.. Fults have leased the propeEsg.
but this lease, your honor, is not %
corded. The State could not have knofyA
that others should have been party de-
PENDANTS"
Ira Holmes, attorney for Mrs. Nyse-
wander, alias Blanch Hall, informed the
court that, following his clients convic-
tion in city court on charges of Operat-
ing house of ill-fame about the first
of the year, notice was served on Mr.
Lines and Mr.. Fults to have Mrs. Nyse-
wander vacate the property, which she
did Jan. 10
Charles Remster, who represented the
Fauvres, stated that his clients were in
Florida and that he would welcome any
attempt to regulate the hotel
"You may feel that way, Mr. Remster,
and I am sure you do, but am not 50
sure about the Others" said Prosecutor
Evans.
RESTRAINING ORDER
REMAINS IN EFFECT
Judge Carter stated that he would con-
tInue the restraining order which was is
sued seeral days ago and give the prose-
cutor time to make Mr.. Fults and Mr..
Lines party defendants The case was
continued until next Saturday morning,
when a motion on a temporary injunction
will be argued
"OIr. Nysewander has had nothing to
do with the management of the hotel,''
said Mr. Holmes.
I'VE can prove by his actions at the
time the sheriff served notice of the re-
restraining order that he did have some
thing to do with the management Of the
place answered Prosecutor Evans.
Prosecutor Evans declared in open
court that he would insist that a perma-
nent injunction be issued.