davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19

of Bogalusa)
Further regulating traffic on the streets of the City
Of BOgalusa louisiana and providing penalties for VlO
Iation of this ordinance.
Whereas, it appears that automobiles and vehicles
inclined to follow fire trucks and block traffic when
appearing that vehicles Avenue B. in front of the
churches inclined to disregard the present parking
regulations, which are found to be faulty;
Therefore, be it ordained by the Commission Council
Of the City of BOgalusa Louisiana:
Section l. That it shall hereafter be unlawful for
any vehicles to follow the fire trucks congregate at
fire; that is within one block Of fire. and shall
not park at all during fire on streets Of less width than
fifty 5O feet and then not nearer than one whole block
each direction from any fire. order that the city fire
trucks and fremen may do their full duty, unhampered
by automobiles Provided that repair trucks taking
OF damaged telephone and electric Wires WaterWOrk
etc. may park closer to the fire for the purpose of carry
ing their work in taking of dangerous wires and
bursting pipes etc.
Avenue in front of either CT the churches shall only
park when their cars in the line Of traffic. and then shall
park their at angle of about fOTtyve (45) de-
gress headed in the line of traffic and shall be unlawful
for any to make immediate turn in front of either
of the churches and park the turn but those desiring
park their vehicles shall get in the line of traffic by 60
ing beyond the churches to make their turns and then
after extending their hands to vehicles in the
Of their intention park their vehicles as above indicated
Section g. That in addition to the Right-of-Way
Streets mentioned in other ordinances Of the city, Sixth
Street between Avenue and Avenue B. is also declared
Right-ofWay Street. providing that people travelling on
Sixth Street and Fourth Street and the Highway, the only
East and West RighofWay Streets shall have the right
oway over those travelling the North and South Right
of-Way Streets
Section A. That any person violating any of the pro-
visions Of this ordinance SHALL upon conviction be fined
in any not less than five $500) dollars more
than hundred (S1000O) dollars, imprisoned not
than ninety $500 days, both fine and imprson
ment in the discretion of the Court
E. R. CASSIDY, Acting Mayor
D. M. WADSWORTH Commissioner.
K. L BEAN, City Clerk.
Introduced and adopted January 10th, 1922
A true copy.
f. BEAN, CITY Clerk
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
ORDINANCE NO. 2O5.
providing for examination and licenses of chauf-
feurs in the limits of the City of Bogalusa Louisiana

Whereas it appears that traffic in the City of Boga-
usa has greatly increased and is necessary to put some
restrictions and regulations upon the driving of public
and For Hire cars for the protection of themselves and
the citizens Of the City Of Bogausa and further appear
ing that Of these drivers engaged in this occupa
ton profession business protected under the laws
of the City of Bogalusa.
Therefore be it ordained by the Commission Council
of the City Of Bogausa, Louisiana:
Section J. That no person be permitted to drive al
public car, f0r hire itney other conveyance for
hire without first having made application for permit to
the Commission Council, as required by Ordinance No
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
ORDINANCE NO. 2O4.

Prohibiting all crcuses travelling shows, minstres,
fairs meygorounds and travelling entertainers Of any
and all kinds in the City of Bogalusa Louisiana except
under certain supervision and conditions.)
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
LAURANT,
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.
TUESDAY, JANUARY "a
IAuPANT

Prices for parrots in New York
City range from SIS to 5000, all de-
pending on the age, plumage and
training of the birds.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Department Extinguishes
Fire in Quinn Barber Shop

Fire in the rear of Quinn Bros.
Barber Shop, on Austin street, caused
considerable excitement in that sec
ton of Bogalusa Saturday night just
before midnight
The colored porter, in adjusting
the flame on the water heater in the
rear of the building. turned the wick
too high and the flames set fire to
the ceiling of the room.
The fire trucks were summoned
and quickly eXtinguished the blaze.
The barber shop is located in one of
the frame buildings near the corner
Of Austin street and Alabama avenue
and had the fire got beyond control
it is probable the entire block would
have been wiped out.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
ORDINANCE NO. 2O3.

Further regulating traffic the streets Of the CITY
of Bogalusa).
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-19
Prot

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punish
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The Washington times., 1922-10-23
UNION LEADER ON TRIAL
FOR w. VA. STRIKE SLAYlNG

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Oct.
ga determined effort to place
responsibility for the armed march
of union coal miners into Logan
County in August 1921 on union lead.
ers. was promised today by prosecu.
ton attorneys as the trial Of c.
Frank Keeney. president of district
No. II, United Mine Workers, charg-
ed with being accessory before the
fact. TO the murder OF Deputy Sheriff
John c. Gore, got under way here.
The State holds that most OF the
miners were merely tools" I'm the
execution Of union leaders campaign
to threaten the non.union Logan
field.
The first move of the defense will
be to ask for a change Of venue
on account Of a general prejudice
which II is claimed, has developed
in this county. as. a result of the four
trials so far held. The cases were
brought here from Logan County.
Defense attorneys declared they had
another preliminary move to make
before they would be ready for trial,
but refused to disclosed its nature.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
M0RA[S5CODE,
kline E'SPLEhIN
Staying ACTOR
Movie Man Goes on Trial.
Women to Form a Part
Of jury.
by International New. Service.

HACKENSACk. y. j.. Oct. 23.-
The ''unwritten law" as a protection
for the sancuty OF the home will he
invoked by George A Cline. motion
picture director. who, with his
brother-in.law. Charles SCullion. and
nineteen.ysar- old Alice Thornton. an
actress, were arraigned here today
charged with murder of Jack
Bergin, moving picture stunt
actor.
Bergin was shot to death in Cline's
home at Edgewater, n. J.. after
Cline had accused him of attacking
Mrs. Cline and having dishonorable
relations with her.
The shooting took place on August
20 after Bergin had been invited TO
the Cline home for a conversation.
Cline's counsel declares that BerEin
was shot to death in a duel and that
he had an equal chance for his life.
The shooting took place I'm an up.
stairs room. where no one witnessed
Il.
Three women were among the first
six veniremen tentatively accepted
as jurors when the selection of the
jury began.
The three women tentatively
selected are Susan A. Squire, a
stenographer. Susan B. Rogers, a
"home maker" and Eugenia F.
Muller. a housewife.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
DENLY A. SAILOR,
FORD IS IN RACE
Of FISHERMEN
Many Of Crew DisgruntIed at
No Contest Decision Rem
dered Saturday.
BY International News Service.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct. "a
After a day Of doubt as to whether
there would be any more inter.
national fishermen racing, the Ameri-
can challenger, Henry Ford. went
out to the starting line today with
skeleton crew.
The crew still plainly resented the
treatment they received Saturday az
the hands Of the judges and racing
committee, calling that days sailing
no contest.
Some members of the crew refused
to take part in today's contest. but
others were prevailed upon to sail.
by Secretary Of the Navy DENLY, who
is shipping as a member of the
Ford's crew:
The Blue Nose, the Canadian cham.
pion. unofficially defeated by the
Ford Saturday, took her place on the
starting line early.
The wind was very light, and pros.
poets of an exciting contest were
slight.
All Of the crew of the Ford
walked off this morning and not
all of the men now manning her
are posted with the racing commit.
tee. 1t is not believed. however,
that this would affect the status OF
the Ford as a contender.
The Ford's crew did not start TO
bend lon her sail until less than an
hour before the scheduled start of
the race. Captain Morrisey, of the
Ford, was denied an hours post.
ponement.
The racing committee advised the
Ford that IL she did not start the
Blue Nose would go around the
course without her.
The starting time for both vessels
was 11:03:30.
The course selected today was
much to the Canadians liking. II
gave the boats q broad reach of five
miles to Thatcher's Island, ten.
mile beat up the bay, a reach off
shore of ten miles, another reach of
ten miles back to Thatchers Island,
and a close reach of five miles to
the finish. The wind was about ten
knots an hour.
The Ford led the Blue Nose by
more than a minute at the first
turn. At 1895 the American was
leading the champion by five
lengths. The Ford's sails were flap
ping badly. The time at the first
turn was: Ford, 11:2s:22; Blue Nose,
ll:29:25
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
PROBE OF NoNUNIoN MINE
FIELDS ASKED OF HARDING

An appeal by the Constitutional
Society OF West Virginia for a Fed
erni investigation slof conditions iI,
non n.union mining fields was before
President Harding today.
The society, in a letter to the Presi-
dent, urged that he instruct the
United States Coal Commission to
probe non.union working conditions
the same as union fields. 1t declared
sporadic strikes could not be pre-.
vented unless the non.union fields
were made to respect the agree.
ments entered into In union fields
between organized miners and union
lied operators"
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
w. J. LOVE MENTIONED FOR
HEAD OF NEW SHIP LINE

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The report
persisted today that w. J. Love. vice
president of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. in charge Of traffic,
will head a new steamship company
TO take over the United States lines
from the Shipping Board soon.
This gained ground last week,
when IL was learned that Mr.. Love
while in New York conferred with
the Gibbs brothers. who are super.
vising the reconditioning of the
Leviathan. and T.. J. Mccormack,
one of the operating directors of the
United States lines.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
DIVORCE: E:LEADS =
BISHOP T0OUST
MARLBOROUGH
Duke No Longer COMMUNICATE
Of Anglican Church Rule.
Wed American.
By International News Service.

LONDON. Oct. 23.--A sensation
was caused in high social circles
today by the action of the Bishop
Of Oxford i'm barring the Duke of
Marlborough from the diocese in
the conference Of the Anglican
Church on the ground that his
divorced by his first wife. formerly
to Miss Gladys Deacon. of Boston,
makes him noncommunicant
under the church laws.
The Duke of Marlborough vas
divorced by his forst wife. formerly
Consuelo Vanderbilt, In 1920. The
following year he was married to
Miss Gladys Marie. Deacon. OF Bos.
ton
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
LOW RATES UPON NEWS
QUERIES ARE PROHIBITED

kilograms Offering news stories
and news services for sale to news
papers are not subject to the regu-
lar press rates. the Interstate Com.
merce Commission decided today.
Such messages, the Commission
held, are straight business mes.
sages. and liable to usual business
rates.
The Commission refused to order
telegraph companies to accept such
messages at press rates. as re-
auested by commercial news or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
doll BABY MOTHER"
TO SUE FOR A DIVORCE

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. "a
Mrs. Hazel McNally. acquitted last
Friday In Hammond. Ind. of hav.
ing murdered her doll children. "
VIII file suit for divorce against
her elderly husband. Frank Nc
Nally. as soon as her residence is
legally established. her attorney.
Samuel p. /, Schwartz. announced
here today. ,
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BIC WAR
GRAF TIERS
60 F Rec
Many Records Destroyed and
v. S. Can't Make Out Cases,
oaugherty Announces.
BY w. H. ATKINS.
international news Service


Several billions aof dollars paid
out bystheS Government on frai-,
ulently made war contracts never
will be recoversA, because in the
thousands Of Gases representing
those vast payments dishonesty
and conspiracy cannot be proved.
it was declared, officially at the
Department of Justice today.
u. s. Officials Involved.
The Department OF Justice admits
that profiteers. in many instances
in actual league with officials OF
the Government. covered up their
tracks so well that Government
agents are now unable to clinch
;ases against them. Many Of these
cases involves War Department and
shipping Board contracts.
In many instances the litigation
ias been brought to the grand jury
stage, but has ended there with
he discovery that lawyers for the
lefense had cleverly blocked action.
The Attorney Generals reports
show. however. that in the drive
against profiteers 400 separate cases.
many of them Of great magnitude.
md representing hundreds OF mil
ions in money paid out wrongful
v by the Government. are now
undergoing process of liquidation,
n civil or criminal actions In the
Federal. courts. The department
predcts that most Of these cases Will
oe terminated successfully for the
Government, with recovery or
substantial part Of the Sums IN
volved.
Contracts Improperly Made.
The Government greatest loss on
war contracts, the department. de-
clared, results from improperly made
contracts, wherein the interests ot
the Government were not protecteu.
There also were improvident settle.
ments made by various Government
agencies, including some OF the IN:
dependent agencies that were set up
hurriedly by war necessity.
1t now develops that in some or
the more important cases which the
Government expected to press, oil
RECORDS winch IIilklt ohcu hbht opoh
such transactions have been de-
storyed. In a considerable number
OF cases. It Is suspected that men
who then occupied important posts
i'm Government service, conspired
with contractors to destroy evidence
Of their wrong doing.
Disclosures attending investiga.
tions indicate that hundreds OF i'm.
portant contracts were entered into
by the Government with great cor.
porations and manufacturers, with.
out proper examination Of conditions
and requirements" the department
said.
.. Vast Sums Sauandered.
These contracts were made with.
out the exercise Of sound judgment,
with carelessness that reflects no
credit upon those agents of the Gov.
ernment entrusted with authority to
negotiate such contracts.
Billions of dollars were squan.
dered through this class of contracts
billions that never can be re.
covered"
The Department Of Justice now is
making an effort to rush prosecu.
tions In at least $50 cases OF the war
fraud group. In some of these cases
court proceedings may be avoided
by settlements made out of court.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
DUKE OF BRABANT MAY
CARRY KINGS DAUGHTER

BRUSSELS, Oct. 23.-1t is re-
ported in well.informed quarters
that the betrothal will shortly be
announced of the Duke OF Brabant,
heir to the throne of Belgium. to
Beatrice, eldest daughter OF King
Alphonso of Spain.
He is twenty-one and she Is thir'
teen
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
GIRL, ~, WHIPPED, TRES
TO DIE ON RAILROAD TRACK

BERWICK, Pa. Oct. 23.-After
being whipped by her mother. Mary
wasko, seventeen years old, Law
down on railroad track near here
to die.
She was only slightly bruised,
however, as the crew of freight
train saw her In time to stop.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
RESUMED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN, Oct. 23.-Peace nego-
tiations between the Free State and
irregular factions were again in
progress here today. They were
inaugurated by the Rev Father
Thomas, OF Cork. after the de
Valera peace effort broke down.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
9 LIVES, LOST As BALTIC
LINER GROUNDS IN GALE

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 23.-Nine lives
were reported lost today when the
Baltic liner Foreground was driven
ashore In gale. Several other ships
foundered In the same storm.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
Shot, but Will Recover.

While cleaning his revolver last
night, Eugene Chase. colored. thirty.
one years old, 2142 Shows court
northwest. shot himself in the hand.
He was treated at Emergency
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
LONDON, Oct, 23.-Andrew
Bonar Law was elected leader Of
the conservatives (Tory party)
this afternoon. He declared that
he could not formally accept the
Premiership in succession to
David Lloyd George until the
Tories admitted his leadership.
Mr.. Laws election was unani-
nous, all the 439 members present
voting for him. The Tory group
supporting Austen Chamberlain
was not represented.
Urges Party Unity.
Before the Tory meeting broke
M. Mr.. Law had addressed it.
urging party unity. He said that
an Irish policy compatible with the
Unionist party would be main
tanned. Mr.. Law went to Bucking-
ham pa ace to see King George at
$50 o'clock.
while Mr.. Law has been able to
obtain some Of the ministers, he is
not vet in a position TO announce the
complete personnel of the new
cabinet. ,'
Dissolution OF Parliament will be
DELAYED, perhaps until Thursday.
Former Premier David Lloyd
George returned quietly to 10 Down.
ing street this morning to consult
with some of his former ministerial
colleagues. His next speech will be
delivered at Colchester on Thursday.
Later he plans to tour Wales and
Scotland.
Lloyd George visited Buckingham
Palace early in the afternoon to say
Farewell to the King. Earlier IN
the day ne had announced that he
would conduct his fight as Liberal,
reserving the right to cooperate
with the conservatives II he saw fit
70 do so. He has opened political
headquarters In this city, and Is now
seeking house in which to live.
Expects Labor Gains.
The former premier believes that
Mr.. Law will find It necessary to
establish "a Coalition government,
although Lloyd George will not
|, coaleacc except upon his own terms.
The former premier admits that he
looks lUCItdStu IHDOI
thon ir he new house of commons.
The Scottish Temperance Party
has come out in support of the
former premier and the Liberal
party.
Former Colonial Secretary Winston
? Churchill, who Is confined to his bed
with illness following an operation
fnr appendicitis, also announced his
support of Lloyd George. Churchill
warned the country against a Labor.
Communist coalition and urged The
election OF parliamentary candidates
supporting the former prime
minister.
Kyrle Bellew has entered the
poiitical fight as a candidate for the
house Of commons from Brighton.
I.aboritcs Want Finis.
II is customary for new premier
when accepting his portfolio at
tho hands OF the King. to kneel
and kias, the kings hand. The
kis ls he symbol OF acceptance.
aborltcS are beginning to pro.
tes, against the plan 10 hold the
eler. ion In the middle OF the week.
claiu1lng that their work will in.
terfcrc with halloting. They want
a. held at the end OF the week.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
UNITY Of
PARTY'H|S
DEMAND
Lloyd Georges Successor Goes
to Palace to Receive
Post From King.

by International News Service.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-Andrew
Bonar Law late this afternoon
formally accepted the British
Premiership from King George,
becoming Englsnd's first Tory
prime minister in seventeen
years. The personnel Of the
new cabinet win be announced
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23
THE WEATHER

showers this afternoon and probably
tonight; cooler tonight;. Tuesday fair
and cooler; fresh south shifting to
inorthwest winds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-23

Later in the day II was learned
that among the witnesses sum.
moned before the grand jury ut
SomervilIe were Mrs. Addison
Clarke, referred TO In the core.
spondence between Mrs. Mills and
v NJ Gorsiine. a member Of the
vestry OF the Church OF sc. John
the Evangelist. n.y..
Mrs. Clarke was q member of .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20

Sweeten your husband and the
whole housewife Blue Devil
Cleans r-Adyertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Masonic Calendar
Saturday, Jan. 21-Loyal Chapter,
o. E. s.. stated meeting.
THIN, RUNDOWN
. MEN AND WOMEN
Put on Weight and Are Made
Strong and Husky by
Taking susie.

This has been proven by Professor
of Physiological Chemistry, who is
one of the greatest nutritional experts
in this country at one of our leading
Medical Colleges.
After a long, series of tests with
susie Nutritive Tonic Tablets, ex-
tending over many months, he says
that susie demonstrated its power
to stimulate the appetite, increase
bodily weight and strength. 1t is val
liable for weak, rundown, nervous,
anemic conditions.
susie contains in concentrated
form the vitamines of yeast, milk,
rice, eggs, together with beef protein,
nuclein and iron-those essential ele-
ments that all nutritional experts
agree are absolutely necessary to
maintain life, promote growth, health,
strength and energy.
susie reinforces the daily food so
that people steadily gain in health
and strength, eat better, sleep better,
and enjoy the vitality which comes
from a properly body, and
all without the aid of medicine. For
sale by Glenn Thistlethwaite's. -Ad-
vertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
The Middle Ground
BY MARION RUBJNcAm

over the alcohol flame and the tea
grew black and strong in the shining
teapot.
If a woman's tears melt a man,
they bring out even more sympathy
in another woman. For suddenly
the two looked at each other. Then
Claire stumbled to her feet, and so
did Mrs. Talbot, and they made it up
holding on to each other, and they
kissed, and sat down, wiping their
eyes and gulping back little sobs.
''I'll make some fresh tea" Claire
said finally. when they were both
quieter
Yes, it will do us good" 1t was
acceptance. not only of tea, but OF
friendship.
Mrs. Talbot watched the girl as
she busted herself again, and she
drank the fresh tea with real graft
tude. After all, Claire was very sweet
and charming. If only she could bring
about an understanding between her
and Luther. and if only she could see
Jane safely married. If only she
could persuade Amy to give up heI
wild ideas and settle down"
But she felt so helpless before these
three big problems.
Tomorrow-Jane Decides.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-20
Hearts Treated Free
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Dnd New Heart Book Free.


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