davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

ment. Including those dealing with
reclamation projects.
Painsiaking study OF the costs of
production and marketing of farm
crops is a necessary preliminary 10
the reduction of such costs. This
study yhouid he made all along the
line from the farm TO the consumers
table.
y better understanding of the forces
winch Influence prices is very much
to be desired and Is necessary 10 the
!hteIi!sent adjustment OF production
10 the needs OF consumption.
Federal supervision of such institu
tons as public stockyards and mar
ket agencies. grain exchanges, and
the like is not only cxpcdient, bu,
very necessary TO the efficient and i'm
partial functioninS of such institu-
tons. and should result In benefit
alike TO the agencies themselves. the
farmers who furnish the raw material
ard the consuming public.
IN inc foregoing / have not dealt
with all matters that should be deal,
with In considering what needs To he
cone to promote Intelligent, efficient
ana continued agricultural produce
non, but have mentioned only mat
tcEs which should have Immediate a.
'"h'ioh as necessary preliminary to
'hc development OF wise agricultur-
~ ooiic!. rms is not in any sense an
appear Tor Legislation or administrn
zion for the benefit, OF n class or
group. II is simply an appeal for
more intelligent recognition of tho
welfare depends upon sound acri-
culture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
VIRGINIA GRAIN RESERVE
IS UNUSUALLY SMALL
Stock on Hand 100000
Bushels Under That Of
Last Year.
REDUCED YIELD
Curtniled Output OF Corn and wheat
From Farms OF state Is Rcsporsi-
BILE for Existing Low supply In
IIns.

The reserves OF grain on Virginia
than usual. according to the March
report OF the United States Bureau
Of Markets and Crop Estimates. On
March ], there were S,44G.000 bushels
less of corn than last year: 1.65S.0o0
bushels Of wheat less; 1900 bushels
OF oats less. The production of both
corn and wheat in 1921 was consider
ably less than usual and this largely
accounts for the reduced stocks.
Stocks on farms In the United
States arc estimated as follows: corn,
1.3l3.I20,000 bushels. compared with
i.564.s32.00o last year. and 1.o45.575.-
600 in 1920: wheat. 13l.l36,000 bushels
against 2l7.o37.ooo last year. and 1872
100000 in 1920: oats, 4o4.46l0 600
last year. and 4Oa.73O in 1920
The amount Of corn on Virginia
farms March LIST. was 2o.944.o0O bush
els. or "a per cent OF the total, crop.
against 29.39o0o0. or 81 per cent OF
the 1920 crop. and 22,49t.Oo bushels.
or f3 per cent OF the 1919 crop. The
scant pastures last fail required
earlier feeding than usual. and this
made heavy inroads on an already
short crop. Only S per cent OF tho
corn has been. or will be, shipped out
OF the county where grown. compared
with 10 per cent OF the 1920 crop.
Even In n favorable season. few coun-
ties produce surplus over home re-
quircments.
There were 100000 bushels Of
wheat, or % per cent OF the 1921
crop on farms on March I. compared
with 3.56S,000, or 81 per cent last
year, and 2.456,000. or 81 per cent in
1920. a small crop and earlier mar
keting are the causes of smaller
stocks than usual. 1t is estimated
that 20 per cent OF the 1921 crop was
shipped out of the county where
grown. compared with 2s per cent
last year. and 81 per cent the ten
year average. TM increasing num-
Der of local mills has consumed II
greater percentage OF the total crop
In recent years.
There were $4,000 bushels OF oats,
or % per cent OF the total crop on
farms this year. compared with 907.-
900. or rs per cent last year.
HENRY NJ. TAYLOR,
Agricultural Statistician.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

has been employed by the AuFucta
County Fruitgrowers Association as
whole-time secretary and horticultu-
raj agent for this county. His office
VIII In no way conflict with that of
the present county agent. T. G. Man
ley. and his compensation will come
mostly from owners of commercial
orchards in Augusta.
Augusta Is the second largest APP
pie producing county in the Valley of
virginia, and growers are extending
their operations quite rapidly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

$500 per acre. Average farm Ian,
values:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

City and State-For Sale. Rent
or ExchnnBc-Wcck's Summary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

few farms in. Virginia are rented for
cash rent. but are leased for a
rart of the crop. which varies from:
one-fourth TO thrcc-fourths, accord
ing TO the fertility of the land and
the amount and kind of the supplies
furnished. The average cash rent
paid for farm lands is reported to be
80 per acre. and for pasture land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Bank Clearings Show
Decline of S5,l7O,542

The report of the Richmond
Clearing House Association for the
weefss ending March IL. shows
total OF s39.6ol.e6o. decrease of
s953.JlI when compared with $40
a54.71I for the corresponding week
last year, and decrease of S.
470.542 when compared with s45.-
0Tl,S02. the total for last week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
With Without
EMPLOYS
HORTICULTURAL AGENT

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
STANTON. VA, March ll.-W. s.
Campbell. former agricultural dem
onstation agent in Augusta County.
who, since leaving this county. has
held similar positions in Rockingham.
and Frederick Counties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12
Hank nu.lding Contract Let.

LYNCHBURG. VA. March 1.-THE
Mutual Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany here has let contract for erec-
ton of modern banking building at
Eleventh and Main Streets, which is
to cost $4,000. Work will be started
late this month. The building will
he single story with room twenty five
feet high with mezzanhne floor over
the vault for directors room.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-12

"" IL reu of brakes Branch
Marauder?' which
from
than 1900
Other titles which almost
w
Lok-slep r. Lee so7 chamber,avno
;aser for the Ball Without in Beverly 40
" Va. - "
n Il. Fourth Home
Va $500 ''0p-
ond - "'"c'
- - az
When in Doubt Iulkins II South
RI ich.nond. "N1N"
letoued sent In by Miss c. II. Armstrong Waterloo Va
kns sree,Ri - " >' 'u'
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

Columbus, Ohio. g Guvernorul'
Davis 81 Percy 1etlow, direetoral'
de stat al relatliior industriale, q
pdrasit azi orasul pentru Nelson
vile. Aici ii W asista Ia . con-
ferinta ee este chemata penttl.
gremedisrea ] sitastiei minerilor ain
minele de cafk1ni din jadetall
AtheHs. d
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

Chicago. - Presedintele mineri-
lcr Unit al Statelor Unite, John
l.. Lewis, TRIMS invitare tltu-
ror patronilor-mineri din statele
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio 81 Pennsyl-
.ania de sud, ca sa vina pc ziua de
9 Martie la Cleveland pentru o
c stature GU delegatii muncitori-
ior in ce priveste platile munci.
ri.or ce vor 81 intre in vigoare In
cerand GU zil,a de l April. Multe
i .itari AN rernas fara raspnns,
a.o;rece proprietarii nu vor 81 "a
Z. contract colectiv cu muncito, ii.
Charles S. Horner, agent fede-
raj de prohibitie a murit la ora
40 eri dupa arniazi la spitalul
MtSinai,l dnpa o boala de o Sal,-
|tamana. FL contractat pneumo-
!nie facandu-si datorinta la Fair.
port, Ohio. El facnt aici mai
multe perchizitii contra violate.
rilor de lege. Horner a fost de Az
ami 81 locuit in casa din 1924
Crawford I'd. III a lasat sotie 81
I'M copil. Horner a fost fignra
bine cunoscut1 in yiata pn6lica'
din statul Ohio, ocupand mai
multe posturi orasanesti, jude
tene 81 de stat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22
I,ANDRU VA FL
GHILO OTINAT

( Versailles, % teb.- Henri Lam
dru. care e, condamnat la moartc
in legatura Gu dHparitia a IL fc
mel de q faror, nlparte a fost ac,r
zat, va Fl TRIMS la ghilotina Sim.
bata ce vine. Deja Sc fac prega-
tiri ca cutitul sd fies bine asezat 81
sd fie bine ascutit.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22
ON fUCA CDmGULu|


Chinezul See Dong, arestat in
Akron, O.. pentru vi0larea legei
narcoticelor, era cit pc aicf sa dea
ortnl popei, casi ,,cinele turcului''
de foamc. Mancare? Este des-
tnla dar Ell MI pot minca. No sci.
Mi can't it. No chop suy, mi no
it 81 auzind compatriotii lni din
Akron, acum in fiecare ri ii due
lui Dong, 0 PORTE respectable de
,.chop suy''.
q
,,Boss-ul'' care vira in tremuri-
ci pc toti functionarii din biroul
lui. seara cind Sc duce acasa tre-
mura ca piftia in furculita cind Il
bate nevasta din picior.
=
Tablourile vechiu pictate in u
leiu Sc pot reinoi Ell success daca
le frecam uSor Gu o ceapa talatil
de curind. Sa nu flu inteles gresit
M vorba de tablouri vii.
q
Anul trccut in inchcsorile din
statul New York an fost ell A.
914 condamnati mai mutt ca in
aml 1920 81 uscatii attribute fap-
tut unei mai mare eficiente a po-
litiei 81 nu legci prohibitiei, dar
cunoscatorii situatiei spun:
,,Lasa sd zica el."
Cersetorii din Praga an format
un trust ca sd nu primesca nici o
mila mai mica ca @
coroana. Iata niste oameni ell de-
mnitate.
DR. Fay Emery de 13 ami. din
Miami. Oklahoma. a fost hiro.
tonisita de preot Metodist Epis-
copal.
Sa nu credeti ca greseala de
tipar. f de treisprezecc ami 81 So
zice ca predicelc ei an nimit pc
multi teologi.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22
CAT VALOREAZA
DOLARUL ASTAZI

Dupa 0 satisfied ii o evaluare
de catre eoasilinl conferiptei in
dustriale, dolarul pc care il casti-
gait astazi valoreaza 6l.centi, adica
.cn 80 cent? mai pNtin ca in 1914
Jcand valora 100 cent 81 Gu II cent?
mai mutt cat valora in Iulie 1920.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22
NFORtATIUNI

Fmdlay, Ohio. = Compania de
telefoane Bell Telephone Exchan-
ge, dat domnisOarei Marie Zen
der, functionara della centrala, o
medalie de bronz pentru viteiia eli.
Fapta ei este urmatoarea Ea era
in automobil cu parintii Ell. Au-
tOmobilul lor s'a stricat tocmai
cand trecea peste sine 81 locomo-
'tiva venia cu o viteza destul de
mare. Cand autOmobilul stat pc
sine, locomotive nu era decat de
800 urine de automObil. DOmni-
soara Gender, riscand viata, sa-
rit ca fulgerul din automObil, s'a
.pus cu umerii la ell 81 Ia impins
inapoi. In acel moment lOcomo-
tiva trecut ca fulgernl pc langa
Ell. Ea salvat astfel viata eli 81
parintilor eli batrani.
Visala, Cal.-Aici s 'au scos MIS-
te pesti della adancine de 1,5OO
(cam 500 metri) de sub pamant.
FL an fost pnmpati din fantana
de petrol la Lindsay. Pestii au
Ochi 81 nu sunt mai mari decat de
dol centimetri. Trei din eli traiesc
81 sunt ingrijiti bine ca "a traiasca
81 sa creased. Specimennl acest
ciudat este examinat de niste ma
tnralisti. Gu cativa ami in urma
s 'au mar pnmpat niste pesti de a.
cest soiu, dar aceia eran orbi, n "a
vean de loc ochi, ca acestia.
Expositia copiilor sc va tinea in
acest an in Cleveland, in ziua de
13 Martie, in zidirea Winton Ga
rage. Pan aeum snnt inregistrati
vre-o $40 oopii. Intre, ei parechea
cea mai interesanta este poate
Phyllis 81 Doris Hickox, 1000
Wade Park ave. Ri nh nnmai CD
stunt niste copii foarte frulnosi,
grasi 81 sanStosi, dar seamana asa
dc multi, cA nici mama lor nlDi site
sal deoseheasea, de nnnlteori. Eli
sum- acum de 2B luni. Panace e.
ran mai mici maana-sa trehuia sal
insemneze Gu cexa ca sal site a.
parte, mai ales ca an aceeasi sta
tnr& exact, 81 STUNT Ia fcl de grei
ambii.
Domnisoara Josephine Andrews
rte n Chssity 1Lospital, in o con-
ditie dSstnl de sseioasa. Domni-l
soaza Aldnems a;last atacatx ds un
hot, r. Praspsct ~. Domni9oara
Andra3s sts > aa1siik u Z cunoscll-
4 - ainS Y W nv 0'leita. "a
80 ~ q yS1f ssF A3SF ~ s
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

acasa della prietina ei cand
un ON Gu linSeutit a VENT la ca ST
ia spns sa lnearga in alec caci da-1
ca va spune 3 Torba 0 va intepa.l
Ea s'a dus, rugandu-l so lese.l
Cand a ajuns in alec, el tran
tito la pamant. Ea strigat 81 nn-si.
aduce aminte mai de mute. O fe-
meie a auzit strigatele eli. Ea s'a
uitat pc fereastra 81 a svazut pc
un ON fngind pc Prospect ave. Fa-
ia a fost gasita de polite. Ea var
sa sange din gura 81 Sc plangea de
-dureri in pantece. A suferit in-
jurii inferno.
New York. Institutul meteoro-
logic de aici annnta ca .cea mai cal
da luna de Februarie, de 81 ami, a
fost in anul accsta. In Tanuarie
era la 3 grade sub zero, lar in a.
ceasta luna barometrul s'a urcat 81
pana la 60 grade de asupra lui ze-
70.
Sioux City, Ta.-Testamentul d.
nei T. G. Henderson, pnblicat All,
dispune ca sd Sc dea din averea sa
suma de $4,000 universitatii Yale,
lar d-lui Taft, fost presedinte al
Statelor Unite 81 actual presedinte
al Curtii Supreme Fcderale, suma
de $4,000. Taft 81 E. II. Stone,
rrimul barbat al d-nei Henderson,
au fost STUDENT impreuna la uni
versitatea Yale.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Everett G.
Lewis, 81 sofia sa, Lillian Lewis, al
fost aici arestati eri in legatura ell
furtul della posta din Toledo, - in
valoare de $1,O00,O0O, - ce s'a in
tamplat in anul trecut. Arestarea
parechei Lewis s'a facut dupa a
rcstarea lui Edward O'Brien, GU
noscut ca Eddie Jackson, care, I'M
pra'na cu alti cinci indivizi ares
tati, snnt involvati in acest furt
s"csat lonal.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

Cape Girardeau, Mo. - Jacob
KirchOff. I'M muncitor &c lucra la
o fabrica de cement ell b plata de
,35 cent la ora, All a fost instiin-
tat ca mostenit -sma de 800, 900
della un unchiu de al siu, Casper
Kirchoff, din Pittsburgh, Pa, a
carci viata a salvat-o Jacob Kir-
choff, cu 35 AM in urma, cu oca-
zia mui accident de tren.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-22

Newark. - Patrusprezece fami-
Iii tiganesti All serbatorit All marea
ocasie ca seful lor s a scaldat 81 STA
schimbat rufeie. Iii lOcuiesc in
districtul Belleville. Seful lor,
Ben Moyt, STA perdut nevasta GU
40 de zile in urma. Obiceiurile lor
nu-i permit ca 40 zile dppa moar-
tea eli sa-Si atinga trupul Gu apa,
Ori ca sa Sc rada, ori ca sa schimbe
rafele. All s'a implinit 40 zile de
la data mortii sotiei sale 81 tribul
Isl exprima bucuria prin toate SEM
ne'e permise 81 nepermise de pro-
hibitie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Ray Files Charges
Against WO0IyertOn

Captain Ray filed charges of neg
lect of duty and conduct unbecOm-
ing to policemen against two police
men detailed at the Southern Pacific
shops.
PatrOlman Jacob WoolvertOn is al
legged to have been associating with
strikers and to have offered one of
the railroad guards protection if he
deserted his post. Several days ago,
according to Captain Ray, Patrol
man WOolvertOn and a striker APP
preached James w. Murphy, a guard.
and offered to purchase his pistol,
the property of the railroad, later
promising him protection"
Railroad officials complained to the
chief, who assigned Captain Ray to
make a complete investigation. A
squad of patrolmen was paraded in
front of Murphy, who is said to have
pointed out WOOlverton.
While investigating the WoOlver-
ton case, the captain reported, he
found Supernumeray Henry TedescO
seated on a bench in a shanty at the
rear OF the railroad shops. The po-
! licemanS coat, collar, hat and re-
volver are said TO have been hanging
on the wall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
ANOTHER ALGER|NE AT
ANNAPOLIS

Algiers should feel proud of the
fact that another of her sons has
made good and is now starting upon
a career in the service of Uncle Sam
that will some day rebound to the
credit of his parents and all those
who are fortunate enough to call him
their friend.
Our own boy Evans Speedy
Mahoney, the lad who set the local
football horizon ablaze with his dar
ing and cunning while a member Of
the crack Jesuit Eleven, has been ad-
mitted to Annapolis and if his past
record is a criterion We are confident
that Algiers will become a we'll known
place at the Great Naval Academy.
Young Mahoney typifies the model
clean living American youth in all
particulars and will create a name
for himself up there as he did at
home. and in a few years when We
shall have the pleasure of saluting
Midshipman Mahoney. whom We feel
some day by his indominable fight
ing spirit will be elevated to the rank
of Admiral of one of the great
fleets the expectations of his
legion of friends will be realized
All good wishes to you Speedy and
don't fail to put Algiers in the high
place that you did while tackling the
line of the opposing eleven.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
TACkY PARTY.

On last Friday night. Miss Martha
Ponti entertained the Exclusive Club
and their friends at a Tacky Party
at her home in Bermuda street.
About SIS the boys and girls lin
tacky clothes) began to come, some
came in automobiles, while others
walked. Everyone was dressed as
tacky as could be described by the
Judges.
After the arrival of all the boys and
girls the Judges took their places
and the boys and girls marched in
couples around the room. Ii was a
pretty hard task for the judges to
decide the tackiest as they were all
tacky. After the decision OF the
judges was made the following mem
bers received prizes: Misses V.
Caferio. first prize; o. Leblanc, sec
ond prize; and Emily Choate the BOBBY
prize; Messrs Karl Saleeby. first
prize, and Max Bergers, won the
BOBBY. OF course little Midget Max
Bergers always wins a prize.
The following served as judges
Mr.. S. ]. Hogan, Mr.. J. c. DeArmas,
and Mrs. S. E. JermunsOn.
After the prizes were awarded
dancing was INDUCED in and games
were played toward the later hours
of the night. Refreshments were
served in abundance and everyone
spent an enjoyable evening.
Those who came dressed tacky and
had a most enjoyable time were:
Misses A. Johnson. o. Leblanc, s
Bauman, r. Launaux, |. Hogan. NJ
Sarbeck, A. Fellers, " Caferio, s
Thorning, o. Smith. H. Saleeby, f
Johnson, NJ. Ponti. E. Daigle, E
Choate, G. Ponti, G. Richards, Messrs
NJ. Ryan. ]. Johnson. W. Erickson. NJ
Bergers, s. King, P. Saleeby, B. Hole
man. X. Saleeby. C. Balk. d. Pierson
G. Sobb, w. Johnson, Mesdames w
Johnson. Bonner. E. Jermunson, Mr.
and Mrs. s. J. Hogan, and daughter
Marie Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ponti
and many others.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Weddings Of New
Orleans Folks
WEST SIDE COUPLES WHO EN-
TERED THE STATE OF MAT.
RIMONY DURING WEEK.
MORSE-FANNAIY.

On Thursday, July 6, Miss Marion
Morse and Mr.. James w. Fannaly
were married at the church of the
Holy Name of Mary, Father McOscar
officiating.
The bride was given away by her
father. Mr.. Matt Morse, and had as
her onl attendant, her sister, Miss
Mildred Morse.
The best man was Mr.. Marion
Fannoly, a cousin of the groom.
The bride wore a dress of white
Canton crepe, while the veil was ar
ranged in cap effect with orange
blossoms. The brides bouquet was
bride roses and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaid wore a dress Of
orchid lie Jerz crepe, with hat TO
match, and carried cream roses.
During the mass an Ave Marie and
an o, Salutaris were rendered by
Mr.. VIM. Bonner and Mr.. Earl Val
lette respectively.
A wedding breakfact was served
the bridal party at the home of the
bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannaly left the same
morning for Houston. and Galveston
and on their return will reside In
POnchatoula, La.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
Twenty Shots Fired At
Four s. P. WOrkmen

Four negroes, working in the shops
of the Southern Pacific Railroad at
Algiers, were fired upon shortly be-
fore midnight as they were leaving
the railroad yards by a crowd of
white men. Thirteen white men were
being held at the Eighth Precinct.
Algiers, charged with violating fed
eral injunction, as a result OF the
shooting.
approximately twenty shots were
fired by the crowd, according to the
police, but no one was injured. The
negroes were escorted to their homes
by the police from the Eighth Pre-
cinct, and United States Deputy Mar
shals SOule A. Tymes and Anthony
Perias. The police and deputy mar
shals dispersed the crowd and made
the arrests.
a riot call to police headquar.
! ters was answered by Superinten-
dent Molony, Captain Dave b. Jack
son and a squad of policemen and
! detectives. When the New Orleans
! police arrived in Algiers at midnight
! the situation was quiet.
The thirteen men arrested told the
police they are not strikers, and no
weapons were found in their posses
sion. They were held, however, under
charge of violation of a federal in
| junction issued to the Southern Paci-
, fic railroad by Judge Rufus Z. Eos
/ ter They are:
: Henry Broadtman. 20. 419 Atlantic
avenue; Charles +. Willis, Is, 800
Vallette street; Alvin Gauthreaux, 10,
| $50 Newton street; Leo Y. Hinyub, Is.
! us Newton street; Obey Brentlion,
"a. 1899 Pacific avenue; George A.
Bauman, 81, 1412 Socrates street /;
! Walden Ferdort, q, 925 Belleville
street; William A. Bell, 80, S21 Homer
/ street; Smile Hossman. 20. 9l9 Nunez
street; Perry J. Braai, 81, 1921 Pacific
avenue: Frank Bach, 46, 1924 Pacific
avenue; Louis Adams. %, 1i17 Whit.
ney avenue, and Joseph Sanchez, 80
1910 Pacific avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
ACCUSED AS ROBBERS.

Robert Hackett, % years old, 535
Elysian Fields avenue, and Joseph
Doyle. q, 7O9 Belleville streta, Algiers,
who were arrested last week in a
general street fight at Iberville and
Dauphine streets, are said to have
been identified as the two who held
up and attempted to rob Miss Melba
Merrill and Joseph Euna, 302 Bour.
bon street.
The fight was started when John
Hurley, 232 Bourbon street, told the
police he saw Hackett and Doyle with
two others assault and attempt to
rob the couple. Hurley was badly
beaten in the fight. Doyle and Hack.
EFT were charged with assault, beat
ing and wounding and attempted
robbery.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
WATERMELON PARTY

A watermelon party was given at
the home of Miss Thelma Schaefer
on Newton street. Games were played
and refreshments were served in
abundance. Dancing was INDUCED
in. The watermelons were cut and
served to those present. A good time
was had by all who attended. Those
participating were: Misses E. Sulli-
van. o. Wattigney. |. Newberry, M.
Sutton. T. Hintz, f. Kenny, B. Bou-
dreaux, E. Willis, R. Marlborough, M.
Bowers. T. and E. Schaefer, |. Ar
sago. B. and L. Wattigney, L. Wall
and l.. Lecourt Messrs. V. and M.
Ernst, w. Seymour, F. Lawson. A.
Borne. f. Treadwayay, c. Pennison.
]. Donnely, NJ. Russo, c. Hintz, j.
Camus, A. Marvin, l.. Bush. Alvin
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The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-07-13
GARBAGE CAN LAW
WILL BE ENFORCED.

Rigid enforcement of the ordi-
nance. which requires that all gar
bage intended for collection by the
city must be in covered metal con-
tainers. is planned by the Department
of Public Property, Commissioner
Black stated.
Copies of the ordinance will be
printed and distributed Immediately,
the commissioner said, and unless the
law is complied with in a reasonable
length of time. violations will be
placed in the hands of the city board
of health for prosecution. The Of
Tense is punishable by a fine.