davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
6a ~ Clarendon.

CLARENDON, avg. 2t.-clarendra
egfafrneed the Goiiesi day IN frs
y.ar8 todly ~ the government thsF-
,uometef. &c registering log
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Tibet n larger than Franc. s.SlsEsny
and spain combined
Nottingham = the largest lace man
ulacsarins center IN shs world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27

Queen Helena Of Italy is an enthua.
iastic stamp collector,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-27
ITtStIllIIlg Al That Is
New for Fall

There avaysa thrill anticipation gmng
and with Fail threshold these
coined by the women and misses Amarillo and the Panhandle
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Or, w. D. Roussei, Well.known Ply
sician Dies.

The sad news reached here Thurs:
day that DR.. w. D. Roussei died
Wednesday night at 1880 O'Clock. age
"a years, at his home in Patterson
DR.. Roussel had been ill tor sew
eral weeks, but it was thought
that his condition was improved and
his death was a shock to his wide
circle of friends here. His funeral
took place at 4:3O o'clock Thursday
afternoon from St. Joseph Catholic
Church.
Dr.. Roussel was well.known through
out the State as being one OF its best
physicians; record he has gained
through his work at the Patterson
sanitarium, where he practiced his
profession. =.
BE is survived by his wife, three
sons, FIVE sisters and two brothers, 70
whom the Banner extends its heart
felt sympathies in their hour OF sor-
row and great loss.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

The Louisiana Tax Commission
will review the assessments of the
Parish of st. Mary on the l7th day of
August. at its Office in the City of
Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer having
q complaint to make or suggestion
to offer Is invited to be present on the
date fixed, or to write to the Commits
sion with reference thereto before the
date fixed.
At this time the Louisiana Tax
Commission will review. the values
fixed by the Assessor and the Parish
Board of Equalization, acd will fx
values for assessment purposes.
81. W. KAPPEL,
Assessor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, Almighty God. in His In
finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our midst our late and lament
ed Brother Augustin Becnel.
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, That by
the death of Brother Augustin Bee
mel, the order of the Knights of
Columbus has lost a faithful men,
ber; his family devoted father and
husband; and the community an ex-
emplary and law-abiding citizen.
Be 1t Further Resolved, That a
copy of this resolution be spread up
on the minutes of our Council, and a
copy furnished the press and one be
mailed to the bereaved members OF
our deceased brothers family.
GEORGE PERRET,
A. A. DELAHOUSSAYE,
L. o. PECOT.
Committee
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Teachers Examination.

Examinations for teachers certifi-
Gates will be held in st. Mary parish
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day, July 81, August l and 2, (white),
and Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
August 10, Ii, IL, (negro.) The exam.
inatiOn upon books of the Teachers
Reading Course will be given Satur-
day, August 5th.
L. A. LAW, Supt.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
Methodist Church.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

SUNDAY SERVICES.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, II q. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Communion. each 1st Sunday a. 'm.
Prayer Meeting, cash Wednesdsy ,
at p. m.
LEE r. SPARKS, Pastor.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
For Sale.

I Desirable store building and resi-
dence In Ceutreville. opposite the
Woodmen Hall. Lot 75x20O feet
Buildings 10 good repair and ready
for occupancy.
For prices, terms and particul ars,
apply TO TONY SACCO, Centreville,
La.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

NF COURSE, people need much less ice in
w Winter than in Summer but they need some
ice the year round. The ice dealer therefore, has
to keep his plant going and his delivery wagons in
service, whatever the demand. This is one of the
largest items of expense in the ice business. Dur
ing the five Winter months ice companies lose
heavily on every ton delivered; in the Spring and
Autumn months they rarely break To take
care of the rush demand of June, July, August
and September, it is necessary to make or have
abundant ice and also the men and wagons to de-
liver it. This requires months of PREPARATION
heavy investment for SO short season, and for
four months all the effort which men and horses
can endure
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

lk Parish Democratic Executive
umittee will meet next Tuesday,
18th, at II o'clock a. M, at the
4 House, in Franklin, for the
ne Of receiving applications for
hers of the School Board from
3rd and 9th Wards.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
ST. MARY's CHURCH.

Rev. J. Il. Swami, Rector.
Sunday services at 1870 a. NJ, and
8 p. m.
Church school $50 .. m.
No service at IL .. N.
Eucharist on Thursdays at 10 .. 10.
Public cordially invited to all SER
vices.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Beginning next Thursday. July n,
and every Thursday thereafter for
Eve weeks, there will be free matinees
at the opera house. A number OF the
local business houses give . free
ticket with each IS cents purchase,
which are good for the first two shows
in the afternoon.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22
FORMER FRANKLIN MAN DIES

Mr.. George H. Cambre, former
resident and business man OF TINS
olace, died at his home in Alexan-
dria last Sunday at the age OF 56
years. He is survived by his wife,
who before her marriage was MISS
Mary Todd, daughter and son. Mr'
Cambre resided here for many years
and will be remembered by many To-
cal people. He conducted furniture
business and also began the Quartz
Store, now owned by the Gronen
Brothers.
We publish elsewhere in to-day's
issue a notice from Assessor H. W..
Kappel that the Louisiana Tax Com
mission will review the assessments
of this parish on August 17th at its
Office in Baton Rouge. Any taxpayer
who has a complaint to make is in
yited to be present on that date OF
write the Commission in advance.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Joe
Gendusa and his wife were run over
by a car near Garden City. They
were just getting out of the transfer
when a car coming from the oppo-
site direction, and behind them. rar
into them. Both were badly bruised
and Mr.. Gendusa's leg was fractured
below the knee. They were taken te
the St. Mary Sanitarium and gIver
medical attention.
Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
C. s. Brenn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

ATUhUh IL
l.. Annie George spent last week
New Orleans
,o,;s Bernstein was a Ne"
ms visitor last week
roof is being laid on the
n;. n;" building on Main Street.
.s Nora O'Niell left Friday TO
!. ii friends in Bay St. LOUIS MISS
and Mrs. Lyman Alpha spent
first part Of the week III AoD
T..
i, and Mrs. Lyman Taylor nave nave
led into their new home on 'fS'
9 bet.
s;se Mimi Pecot, who has been
> b the Patterson Sanltarium' re-
led home last Sunday.
II, Earl and Miss Nina Martel
Irtained with a dance at AIRING
Il last Monday evening
al . Percy Saint and family left
lsdav for Waveland, Miss, where
II will spend several weeks.
lanes Monroe, of New Or
was the guest of Mr.. Arthur
kboussaye-last Saturday and Sun
Edward Rogge, of Baton
e, spent several days here this
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Landry.
Nv. Gaudeg, of New Or
4 was a guest at the home of
and Mrs. c. J. Leblanc durin
first part Of the week.
NJ Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
arrh will give a moving picture
fnsainment on Tuesday, August
q Don't fail to attend.
/. James M. Fourmy, State High
Engineer, with his wife and lit
d pn, were the guests of Mr.. Four
b mother, Mrs. J. c. Fourmy, last
! kend.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

|. b Wilson T. Peterman, of Baton
@s Chairman of the La. High
Commission, spent last Saturday
Sunday here with his friends, as
guest Of Mr.. James A. Peterman
Mayor Chas. Lauve. He arrived
automobile from Many, La, where
vas one of the speakers at bar
i. 1t which good roads was one
|tae main subjects discussed.
.cksmith and Wheelwright, au-
seile painting and trimming. C.
ksnn.
I. james Albares OF Baton Rouge,
MteR friends and relatives here
bsoek.
!. md Mrs. James Luuny return
- lest Sunday from their trip
~ shite pablic schools of the Par.
q q Mary will open on Mon.
=. condenser has been installed
raakiin Ice Works and other
movements made.
y. John r. Parkersou OF BATON
Visited friends and relatives
A0arst pArs Of The week.
s y. =. Robert, who Is sick At
sSs.tiom 10 Patterson, We are
"a . ssats, is COW aiescent. "
~, y; !. Frsre has been III for
p Gays this weak, but At pres.
- aN pleased to state.
.e:.an y; Arthur Y DslaAoass.ye will leave
- iCv % for . citizens ", train;n1 inie1
= -
ssl1 Ho,if.0 0asFsasas, near Pensa.
"a al i i. Ssro e having his residence
- ,..., =. a.s property on Cafferv a we
s'',pss.assd, which adds to the ase. ss.
0sss Of this street, '''0 ''
ed t.,. Jane. a,,h. ..s
assr. end Ma. r. Ton.P.n. m,Pna ana 9
=, -; F.. q { tsfayssse, SPENT sDent ia:, nua
~. s.S ~ sorry, % learn TIN. N,
3 49, ~, With typhoid fever. HOY Ho.s.
: sie.is' i Si' writing, he ia gessIue mI~.
Ashton Smith ~. ,
.ortiaon buneslo~' ' purchased "n =;
-: Il. w move into sama = rsr, an
.s .s Aorrison viii occnn . nsas sSa
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

In. W. H. Dunston, with her two
:, will leave next week for New
4 to join Mr.. Dunston, who has
there for several months past
will reside there in the future.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

!. aad Mrs. James Luuny return
- lest Sunday from their trip
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

James Albares Of Baton Rouge,
aaeR friends and relatives here
esUsk.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

snite pablic schools of the Par
g =. Mary will open on Mon.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

For Sale.
One large cooking stove. For par
ticulArs apply ct this Office.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Sheriff Charles Pecot has received
notice from the State Auditor that
Governor Parker had vetoed the bill
passed at the recent session OF the
Legislature extending the time for the
payment of taxes for 1921 to- October
18th, 1922, and instructed him to pro-
ceed ut once with the advertisement
and sale of property on which the
taxes have not been paid. Mr.. Pecot
has fixed August 18th a. the day of
sale OF delinQ uent taxes.
FOR SALE-One four holqk range.
A bargain. For particulars Spply at
this Once.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

n. James NJ. Fourmy, State High
\ Engineer, with his wife and lit
pn, were the guests of Mr.. Four
! mother, Mrs. J. c. Fourmy, last
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

=. condenser haa been installed
naatiin Ice Works and other
Movements made.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

.etsmith and Wheelwright, au.
eseiie painting and trimming. C
ksnn.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

1otrison m.so hrssnas mas purchased
md RiIl ..n- .1,oW On Main
/ NJ. No,rs." InIo same next
- 0Ala yse...s UH vii occupy the
0y NJ. Smith.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

NJ Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
.trrh will give a moving picture
fasainment on Tuesday, August
y Don't fail to attend.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

.o.,an' "a, n,'0ar ,rI IDslsAoassaye will leave
4anN Cenn cstlleus training
apla Ho,sy. ossssaeas, near Pensa-
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

-. ~ ~. sorry, % learn thu. Mr.
I. az. s'ta typhoid fever. How.
- siesi,'' sH,' writing, be ia getting
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

i. Nv. Gaudeg, of New Or
(. was a guest at the home of
4 and Mrs. C. J. Leblanc durin
! first part Of the week.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-07-22

Commercial bodies for Ford Cars
C. s. Brenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
REMOVES AGENT
W. O. Watts Charged With
"DisIoyaIty" in Giving Out
Special Information.

BY direction of the Attorney Cen
erai w. o. Watts. special agent of the
Department Of Justice, was removed
today "for disloyalty to the depart
ment," after the admission that he
had furnished to Representative John
son. republican, South Dakota, GER
tain Information on which Mr.. john
son based an attack on the depart
ment in a recent speech in the House.
The order Of removal was signed
by Assistant Attorney General Hol-
land and was made public by the de-
partment in a letter to Watts. Mr..
Holland said the step was taken "in-
asmuch as you have knowingly and
wilfully violated the rules of the de-
partment, which. as you must be
aware. constitute a breach of trust"
Admits Giving Out Facts.
In memorandum for the Attorney
General, also made public by. the de-
partment, Watts was asked two ques-
tions relative to the speech. These,
with his answers, were set forth al
follows:
ii. I. am trequested verbally BY
Mr.. A. F. Myefs. assistant to Col. Goff,
to inform you-
First: Whether furnished any
information to Hon. Royal C. John.
son, chairman, committee on expendi-
lures in the War Department, House
of Representatives, on which he based
his remarks in Congress ON April II
lContiuued on Page 2l.l :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
PRESIDENT is FAR FROM Il DUFFER
AT. GOLF, SAYS ONCE FAMOUS PRO

long ball, but he is gaining In dis
tance and has improved his short
game of late.
While public golf was unknown
until President Taft's time, wnen
he supplanted the tennis cabinet Of
President Roosevelt, he wass sue
ceeded by no less an ardent devotee
of the links than the person Of Mr..
Wilson. but both were of the duffer
class, 80 far as their scores showed.
They took to the links for surcease
from cares Of state. Mr.. Wilson rum
mating some Of the most momentous
questions Of his war administration
over the golf course.
President Harding IL said to be
really infatuated with the game for
Its own sake. studying hard to over
come mis- golfing faults and improve
his shots, according to ONeil. He
seeks the links at every opportunity,
either in Washington or elsewhere,
and plays tho game for all he is
worth from tee to cup. Golf is said
to have taken a boom in Washington
recently because of the Presidents
enthusiasm tor the ganA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
BANKING LAW FAVORED.
Senate Would Put Firms Under
Controller Of Currency,

The Senate today agreed to House
amendment to q Senate bill placing
ali corporations doing a banking
business in the District, not now so
coyered, under the supervision Of the
Of the currency. The bill
nosinr to do q banking business in
the District must first obtain the
annroyal and consent of the control
Ter. The House amended the bill
no as to make it apply to existing
BANKING corporations here as well as
to those organised in the future.
There are now about twenty-five
statee, and not under the supervision
AZ either district or federal authori-
ties. doing business here and fye or
six are IN the process Of organization.
The bill now goes to the President for
his approval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
ALL D. c. HANG|NGS
SINCE 1871 ILLEGAL
Attorney So Declares in
Fight to Prevent Execution
of Charles Price.

There is no legally constituted
haHgman in the District of Columbia,
and every execution by the superin-
tendent of the Washington Asylum
and Jail since July /. 1911. has-been
unlawful
This is the contention put forth to-
day by Attorney James A. O,ahes, In
a petition for habeas CORPUS. by
which he seeks to prevent the hang
Ing of Charles Price, colored, which
is scheduled for Saturday, April %.
at the District Jail. Price caanot be
legally executed, his lawyer claims.
because when the office OF warden OF
the Jail was abolished, the right to
execute prisoners was not conferred
by Congress on the superintendent Of
the Washington Asylum and Jail
Price is under sentence of death for
shooting Robert Smith, also colored.
in 1919.
CHIEF Justice Mccoy granted the
writ of habeas corpus, and directed
Supt. Meyer to have Price in court
Saturday. May 6. This action by the
court will. Of course. defer the exc
cution and Price will be brought into
Criminal Court No. tomorrow and a
new date set for the hanging.
The petition for habeas corpus sets
forth the acts OF Congress dehntng
the duties of the warden Of the jail
1864. making 1t the duty Of the
warden to execute prisoners SEN
fenced to death. The act merging the
jail and workhouse. 1t Is contended.
does not confer this right to act as
hangman on the superintendent. The
assumption by the present and pre-
vious superintendents Of the authority
| to execute prisoners has been without
warrant Of law, Mr.. O'Shea asserts.
and there exists no properly con-
stituted person to carry out the
courts death warrant. He also claims
that the death warrant Is improperly
issued to the superintendent Of the
washington Asylum and Jail
] The petitioner asks that Supt. Meyer
be prevented from carrying out the
until the court can determine the
validity of the assumed power Of the
superintendent to act as hangman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
IRISH Commander
IS SHOT TO DEATH
Brig. Gen. Adamson, Leader
of Regulars, Lingers Ten
Hours as Crowds Pray.


DUBLIN, April 25.-Brig. Gen.
Adamson. commanding the Athlone
brigade Of the regular Irish republi-
can army, was shot dead today near
the headquarters of the Independent
republican forces in Athlone.
An official communique issued from
the headquarters of the regular army
in Beggars' Bush barracks, this city,
said:
Brig. Gen. Adamson of the Ath-
lone brigade was shot dead in the
streets of Athlone. The general was
returning to the barracks near the
hotel where the utinous troops have
their headquarters. He was sudden
ly confronted by a group OF armed
men who ordered him to throw uI
his hands.
.'The general, being alone. complied
and, while his arms were raised. the
assailants deliberately fired into him
Several of the mutineers' officers were
arrested"
Lingers for Ten Hours.
The official report further states
that one OF the muitneers put revol-
yer to Gen. Adamson's ear and shot
him through the head. Gen. McKeown.
hearing the shot, rushed into the
street and found Gen. Adamson lying
in a pool of blood. He was taken to
barracks, where he fingered ten
hours, while crowds outside prayed
| for the dying man. The hotel in which
the unofficial troops were quartered
| was surrounded and its occupants ar
rested.
When the clerical staff arrived to-
| day at the offices Of the Masonic hall
| in Molesworth street, the headQuar-
ters of Irish Masonry. occupied yes
| terday by republicans. they were re-
/, ceived by armed men who admitted
them for a short time.
The clerks found thirty men occu.
pying all the points of vantage, off
! cial papers strewn about the floor and
the lodge rooms and catering depart
| ments in the hands of the raiders
| Three weeks ago occupation OF the
hall had been contemplated by the
same party. but a political leader
dissuaded them.
! A deputation Of prominent members
of the order visited the lord mayor
| this morning to enlist his good Offices
for the withdrawal of the raiders.
Irish Labor Strike Ends.
The twenty -four-hour. strike ter
minated at nine o'clock last night
with three gigantic demonstrations
| held to mark approval of labor's pro-
!. test against militarism. There were
no disorders in connection with the
strike. but mild sensation was Gre
ated by placards posted throughout
the city proclaiming an Irish work
ers' republic. An investigation proved
| that the proclamation was bogus.
Men and women of all classes, as.
sembled in thousands in Sackville
street this evening and listened tc
prominent laborites, who in speeches
explained, and in strong language
| that the people did not intend to sub.
! nit to the rule of the gun. The speak
ers pleaded for unity in the command
| of the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 25.-Lady Astor
In the speech which she prepared to-
Associated Press at the Waldorf
Astoria defined as the pearl of great
price which she was striving to place
in public life by entering politics
what any man gets from his mother
and most men get from their wives
if they choose wisely-unselfishne
vision. courage and cleanness.'
But, said the first woman seated
in the British house Of commons to
turn to practical politics. what the
world now needed most in a poll
tical way was work, and trade was
the most practical way to start
work.
Establish confidence" she urged,
first. confidence between capital and
labor, then confidence In your gov
ernment then confidence In other
nations"
There she continued, was where
the press came in.
"It is for the press to unite coun-
tries for trade and prosperity and
peace. know many of the Ameri-
can foreign correspondents. They
are most able men. a credit to the
American press. They are trust
worthy. That is the opinion formed
by the people who know in England.
IF the press wants to unite coun-
tries, it can. II it wants to dis
unite, 1t can.
America wants peace. America
started the league of nations. All
Europe looks to America, not for
large armies. not even for food. but
for q great moral lead. Help u.s..
Appreciates Welcome.
The full text of the speech prepar-
ed by the former Virginia girl fol-
lows:
"I do not know who has been kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK.
Will Take Part in Exercises a
Gen. Grants Birthplace.

All arrangements were completed
today for President Harding's trip to
Point Pleasant, Ohio, the birthplace of
Gen. Grant, where the President will
speak Thursday in connection with
the observance of the centenary of
Grants birth.
The President. accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, Secretary Christian and sew
eral guests, will leave Washington
tomorrow, arrive in Cincinnati Thurs
day morning and make the trip from
that city to Point Pleasant by boat.
The return to Cincinnati, also by boat,
will be made Immediately after the
centenary exercises and the trip back
to Washington started Thursday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-25
international Order
OF Henpecked Hubbies
Keeps Meeting Secret
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25-The place
for holding the annual meeting
Of the "Aneient and Honorable
International Order OF Hem
pecked Husbands" an organic
xation having headquarters at
SOwerbury, near Bradford. IL
being kept n strict secret. Last
years meeting, to insure free
dom from wifely interference,
was held at nm isolated spot on
Blackstone Edge MOOrs.
Much time will be required Mt
this years. gathering for the
conslderatfon of q long list OF
npplica lions for membership, AS
each candidate must be severely
crosa-examfned regarding his
fitness to be dubbed swell and
truly henpecked."
The organixati0n's stationery
declares the order dates back
to 1897 b. G.