davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-22

|cAPTALISTIc RECONSTRUCTION
of RUSSIA TO BE ENCOURAGED
under new PROGRAM OF SOVIET
MOSCOW, May o..

MOSCOW, May 22.-
decisions which government +,
the Independent CAP
on Russia's terms have been =
the close of the Genoa confer
The council of commissars
, 1922-05-22
ship RAMMED
BY SUB SINKS

LOS ANGELES, May 22.-The new steam schooner Viz
dense fog off the breakwater outside the harbor here today
and racing a full speed with a hole in the bow, sank just
after reaching the E. K. Wood dock in the harbor.
Cant John Johnson reported that the submarine pro-
, 1922-05-22

The city OF Client is built on twenty
Elk, island. Joined by 27o bridges.
, 1922-05-22
Weather Forecast

Somewhat unsettled tonight and
Sunday possibly showers in extreme
west and extreme north portions; not
much change in temperature.
, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Philadelphia (tied IN 10 r. II. e.
Detroit 100 900 103 OK 4 X
Philadelphia 100 OIL 200 OK Z
Batteries-Pillette. Dauss and Bias
sier; Hasty. Rommell and Perkins.
, 1922-05-22

At New York tied in 10Y r. II. f.
st. Louis d. 100 $50 900 Ok X \
New York 900 900 OLE Ok x Y
Batteries - Van Glider, Pruitt and
SEVERED: Shawkey, Bush and Schang.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
SCOUT NEWS OF TROOP NO. I

Activity in Scout Troop No. 1 has
begun in earnest. At the last meet
ing seventeen boys were present.
At the meeting of patrol leaders a
hike to Walnut Bluff was decided on
for Friday. All Scouts wishing to
go will report to Y. NJ. G. A. Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock with blankets
and provisions for three meals.
A meeting was called for Monday
night and it was we'll attended. Prof.
Sims made a fine talk on eff
cheney" and all who were absent
missed a rare treat.
Troop No. 1 is going to Slidell to
assist in the wedding OF our beloved
Mayor.
The Scouts have been assisting the
Z. NJ. G. A. in the extensive advertis-
ing Of Thrift Week.
After the wedding ceremony in Sill
dell Friday the Scouts are going to
hike home and it is rumored we will
be accompanied by the Joan of Arc
Club girls with Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers
and Miss McGahey as chaperones.
LAVELL PIGOTT,
Senior Patrol Leader.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
POPULAR COUPLE MARRIED
BY REV. TALKINGTON FRIDAY

P. w. Roberts, one of the popular
employees Of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company auditors office, and a
brother to Mrs. F. G. Ratliff, was
married to Miss Cecil Pope, one of
popular nurses of the Elizabeth Sui
livan Memorial Hospital, last Friday
evening at the home Of DR.. and Mrs.
j. M. Brunfield, Rev. 7. w. Talking
ton officiating. Only close relatives
attended the ceremony and the we'd
ding was a complete surprise to their
many friends.
The bride is the daughter of P. E..
Pope Of Angie, one of the best known
citizens of Washington parish, and is
a sister to Mrs. J. NJ. Brumfield.
Mr.. Roberts has resided in Boga-
Iusa for some time and is a valued
employee of the Great Southern Lum-
Der Company.
The happy couple were showered
with gifts from their friends on the
announcement Saturday of the mar
riage.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Christian Endeavor Invites
High School to Meeting

The BOgalusa intermediate Chris
tian Endeavor Society is planning big
things for the next few weeks, chief
among which is the organization of
four intermediate societies, one for
each class in High School, to replace
its present organization.
1t is planned to hold the Sunday
meetings and monthly socials togeth-
er and each class organization will
conduct one program a month and en-
terrain the other three societies at a
social every fourth month.
Next Sunday afternoon each class
will elect its staff Of officers and the
organization viii be effected.
It is very probable that the meet
ing place of these four organizations
will be changed very shortly from the
Presbyterian Church to the Y. w.
c. A.
Christian Endeavor is an interde-
nominational organization, its mem
bershiD including young people OF
over fifty-two different denomlna-
tons and its influence is spread over
fifty-two countries of the world.
Christian Endeavor teaches no
creed and its object is to promote, as
its name indicates, Christian activity
and service among its members. 1t
is believed that this new plan of or
ganization will make it's possibilities
among the High School students un-
limited and with Christian Endeavor
to start them off. many Of the young
people Of High School age in Boga-
lusa will undoubtedly awake to a
fuller realization of the great posi- |
bilities ahead of them in the way OF
Christian service, than heretofore.
Christian Endeavor is interdenom-
national and aims to promote Chris |
tan service among its members in
every possible way. This Organiza-
ton in joining to gether the young |
people of various creeds and religious /
beliefs will do so, not with view to
rivaling any denominational organiza-
ton in Bogalusa, but in an effort to
promote good fellowship and the
spirit Of brotherhood and co-opera-
ton among everyone and Christian
Endeavor hopes to assist in many
ways the various UNCONVENTIONAL or
now existing in BOgalusa.
Some of the popular teachers, as
well as other well known leaders in
young peoples work, have consented
to work with the new organization,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
coy SCOUTS GET MANY
BOOKS FOR 'Y'' LIBRARY

Boy Scouts of Troop met with
fine success in their drive for books
for the Y. NJ. C. A. Library. The
committee want to take this means
of expressing their thanks to all who
contributed. Other means for secur-
ing additions books viii be devised
and the 'Y" expects to add many
more good books to the present col
lection, which viii be available to
the public just as soon as they have
been catalogued and placed on the
shelves
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
2-CENT BANQUET" TO BE
HELD ON JANUARY 31st

The "twenty-two-Cent Banquet, I"
to be held at the 7. NJ. C. A. gym
Tuesday, January 31st, will "out-
shine" any other gathering Of its ma
ture ever attempted within the
bounds of the city of Bogalusa.
Members of the board of directors
of the ''Y" are disposing of banquet
tickets at the aforementioned price,
and indications are that the gymna-
SUM will be filled to capacity.
The Bogalusa Band and orchestra
will furnish music before and during
the festivities.
The program committee has several
which they refuse to dis
close until all have been ushered into
the banquet hall" and the doors Sc
curely locked. There will be no "out-
of-town speakers"
Everybody, members and non
members, are invited to attend. All
that is necessary is a ticket, which
can be secured from any member of
the committee or at the office in the
z. III. c.. A. Sales will cease when
the capacity Of the gym has been sold.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

and next Sunday a number of short
talks on christian Endeavor and It's
Possibilities" will be made by Prof.
L. F. Simms, Miss Ellen Wallace and
others.
Every High School student is in
vited to be present at this meeting
next Sunday afternoon at 2:15, at
the Y. W. C. A., and while it is hoped
that all High School students will be-
come charter members of these new
organizations, no one will be unduly
urged to join. If you are a Christian
of any denomination, creed or relig-
ious belief, Christian Endeavor has a
place for you among its active mem
bers. IF you are not a Christian yet,
Christian Endeavor asks you to give
God chance and come in as an as
sociate member.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
PoplarviIle Is Two-Time
Winner Over the Legion

The basketball team Of the Poplar
vile Agricultural High School re-
peated their victory over the Ameri-
can Legion team in the basketball
contest which was the opening num-
Der of the dance held Saturday even
ing at the Armory on Avenue B.
The unframed and Unconditional
Legionaires were no match for the
visitors and the Pearl River County
boys experienced little difficulty in
arlassing a score. of 1912.
The dance attracted many to the
Arnory and with the added induce
ment Of an athletic contest, the af-
fair was we'll attended.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
WARNICKS CELEBRATE 9Th
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warwick,
residents Of Columbia street, enter
tanned Sunday at a dinner party in
honor of their sixth wedding ami
versary. Only immediate relatives of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick were invited.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Marx and family, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
and daughter, Miss
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Berenson,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Berenson, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Singerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Pal
let, Miss lone Singerman and DR..
Fellman.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
IN MEMORY OF VIVIAN MOORE

Friends will miss friends when they
90 away,
Especially TO the land where al is a
day.
We all miss you, Vivian dear, since
you into that land did stray.
How sweet were your smiles, and
CHEEKY words, too;
They are what won SO much love for
you.
IT'S sweet to meet, and sad to part,
But sweet memories of you will ever
cling to our hearts.
Angels above beckoned for you to
come
So you left US and earth for your
heavenly home.
We need not pray for you, Vivian,
dear,
So you, from heaven, pray for Us
down here!
JOAN OF ARC CLUB.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Bogalusa School Boys
Trim Covington High

Bogalusa High School took the
measure Of the Covington High
School in an exciting game of basket
ball Friday night in the ''Y' gym to
the tune of 30-16.
The local quintet were the aggres-
sors all through the game and held q
comfortable lead from the start, A
large crowd Of spectators braved the
Indictment weather to witness the
game.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
CHARCOAL BURNER sETs
FIRE TO PRESSING

shop of James Perkins 'l /, ses
street, was overturned Frids9
ing and set fire to the buiId;s s
frightened occupants summaeSs
fire department and the Iaa
extinguished with slight dr. ,a "a
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Women were called in to aid the
National Council of England, the pre-
decessor of the House of Lords, as
long ago as GO.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

A centenarian Of Aldershot, Eng
land, is recorded as having lost his
first tooth at the age of 102.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION
Wilmington to be Represented
al Philadelphia Meeting
Tomorrow.

An important gathering. of interest
to Wilmington manufacturers. will be
held I'm Philadelphia tomorrow when
the Atlantic Chapter of the Society OF
Industrial Engineers will conduct a
one-day convention and discuss the
subject of How Budgets Assist In
Reducing Operating Costs :" In CO.
operation with the Industrial Engi-
neers will he the Philadelphia Indus
trial Association and the Philadelphia
Section of the Taylr Society. The
program for the convention includes
VISITS TO some OF the most important
manufacturing plants IN Philadelphia
and vicinity. The plant visits will he
gin at r. m. and continue to p. m
There will he luncheon at the Engi-
neers' Club. followed by round
table discussion. The evening ses-
sion will be an important one. BARLEY
c. Doyle. president Of the keystone
Publishing Co, will preside and the
discussion will be led by Colonel II. c
Smithers and Clinton l.. Woods. Col
Smithers was chief assistant in the
work 10 organize budgetory control for
the government and Mr.. Woods is a
professional industrial engineer of vast
and varied experience, and an author
on industrial matters.
II is expected that a number of Will
mington representatives. members o
the Society of Industrial Engineers
viii attend the convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
MISS MARY LEINBACH BRIDE.
OF LAURENCE A. DUNN

Miss Mary y. Leinbach of Easton,
Pa. and Laurence A. Dunn, formerly
of Wilmington. now OF Laconia, New
Hampshire. were married May 10 a,
$50 AZ tho home OF Mrs. John Vaughn
l7o2 Washington street. where the
bride has made heC home for four
years. Mrs. Morris Eyer OF Strouds-
burg, Pa. the brides sister. was her
matron Of honor. and her brother
Carl Le!nbach. gave her in marriage
a cousin OF the bride. DR.. Paul Lem
bach OF Philadelphia. performed the
marriage ceremony. Mrs. c. p. Pierce
played the wedding march. The best
man was James Lansing.
Only IN immediate families and q
few intimate friends were present al
the wedding. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with spring flowers
The bride Wore a dark blue travelling
sun and a hat 20 match and her cor.
sage bouquet was OF tea roses. Hel
attendant wore brown carton crepe
with hat TO match and a consa e,
ltrouquet of sweet peas.
After a wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs
Dunn will make their home in La,
coma, New Hampshire.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
motherhood EASIER
THAN MAKING SPEECH
Lady Astor Tells Chicagoans
Women Will Demand Some
Sort Of Peace League.

Chicago. May 16r-At a luncheon
given In her honor At the Congress
Hotel yesterday by 400 representative
Chicago women. Lady Astor startled
her audience with tho statement that
motherhood In easier than speechmak-
ing. She IL the mother OF six chill
drcn. She said she was convinced
that the women Of the world would de-
mand some sort OF peace league,
whether the League Of Nations or not.
Great Britain. she held. was alone st
Genoa when the United States should
be by her side, shoulder TO shoulder.
BE real women, was the keynote of
her address. As an example OF real
woman. ready to night for the mora
issues to which men often give lii
service and no more" Lady Aston
cited zone OF Cbicago's most famou'
citizens, Jane Addams."
when one Of your English guests,
she proceeded, said recently that she
had never heard of the name Of Jant
Adams, che forgot what everybods
else In our country knows"
II was Lady Astor's only reference
to Msrgot Asquith.
| Admitting that she had been warned
while In Chicago to avoid discussinf
either Great Britain or the League o
Nations, she talked on both those sub
1ects.
II am told that ! have forgotten
that Columbus discovered America,
she said. He discovered II, but SOM
have forgotten that he did not settl'
1T"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
ENGLAND GREATLY SURPRISED
AT REFUSAL OF AMERICA

London. May t6---Taefusal by the
United States TO participate In the
proposed continuance of the Genoa
Conference at The Hague. will cause
great disappointment I'm many quar-
tors here, where II was strongly hoped
that the Allies invitation would be ac-
cepted.
Ncws OF the declination came too
late for the morning newspapers,
which feature dispatches from their
at Genoa, encouraging
the expectation Of n favorable reply,
one or two going so far as to assert
definitely that the American Ambas-
sador TO Italy had told Foreign Min
lister Schanzer the United States had
accepted
Prime Minister Lloyd George IL ex-
pected to arrive from Genoa on Fri
day He ia described In some dis
patches as weary and depressed, and
will need some days Of rest before he
can give the House of Commons the
anticipated account Of his stewardship.
Washington. May 16.-The American
note Of yesterday. declining to par
ticipate I'm tho proposed meeting nj
The Hague next month for discussion
of Russian conditions. was intended
to leave the door open for further con-
versations. II was said today at the
White House.
Beyond this confirmation OF tho in.
depreciation placed on the state de.
partment's communication today bJ
Premier Lloyd George. no comment
on the situation at Genoa or the
American attitude toward partici.
patton in the discussion OF economic
conditions in Russia was made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
MRS. M. ". FERCUSON'S
| FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
Her Sudden Death, Yesterday
Afternoon, Due to Bright's
Disease.

The funeral OF Mrs. Milton w. Fer
guson. chairman OF the Mothers Pen
sion Commission. whose sudden death
at the Public Building. yesterday af-
ternoon, was announced in late edi-
ton of yesterdays Every Evening, will
he held Thursday afternoon, with SER
vices at her late home, 912 Chestnut
street, at 2 o'clock.
Rev. z. w. Wells. pastor OF Wesley
NJ. Z. Church, which Mrs. Ferguson
attended, will conduct the services un-
less he is prevented by unexpected re-
currence Of his recent illness. Inter
ment will be in Mt. Salem cemetery.
Mrs. Ferguson. who was 5S years
old, had been suffering with Brights
/ disease for some time, hut had not
been rendered inactive. Yesterday
while attending a conference with
Judge Rice. in the Public Building, she
i was stricken with a heart attack. and
died within 10 minutes after being
carried to the roof of the Eleventh
street wing OF the building. DR. Joseph
w. Bastian, her physician, who was
summoned, stated that dilation OF the
Eheart had caused her sudden death.
In addition to her husband, Mrs
Ferguson is survived by one daughter
Mrs. William y. Jones of Elsmere; g
granddaughter. Mrs. II. D. Fleming
three other grandchildren and on,
great grandchild. Mrs. Ferguson wa.
a native of Wilmington and had LIVED
here all her life. She had been con
nected with the Mothers Pension
Commission for about six years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
HEAVY VOTE POLlED
IN PENNA. ELECTION
Continued from page 4.

would receive at least 10000 plurality
In the remainder OF the state.
It Ia indicated that tho organization
is holding its own In tho large cities,
and strongholds of the state, but Pin
chot In strong In tho country districts.
Some OF tho counties. especially In
Democratic sections. the vote for PIN
chot In large. more than two thirds, of
the Republicans OF those sections sup
porting the State forestors candidacy.
Tho vote throughout the state Is
heavy.
Women are taking more pnrt In tho
election than In any previous contest
since they have hnd the bnllot. This Is
said to augur well for Pinchot.
Ideal weather favored a heavy vote
In Philadelphia before tho polls close
tonight. The voting In the forenoon
here was not as heavy as expected.
Voters accustomed to cast their bal-
lots before going to the daily work
were balked by the daylight saving
time This will mean jam nj some
polling places In the closing hours.
Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
i'Bpti WrIC curly NOteTS III tnP
seventh ward. Mrs. PEPPER voted first
and II was the first time she had cast
a ballot.
This Is the first time ] ever voted
for myself" said the Senator "But !
| feel IL n man has confidence enough
In himself to ask others TO vote for
him, he should have confidence enough
IN vote fpr hipnaaif
Reports from tho PInchot head.
quarters that II. A. (Buck) Devlin
Penrose leader In the eighth ward
which was Senator Penroses ward
had issued sample ballots marked 70,
Pinchot, caused n stir among organi-
zation leaders hero.
| Senator Ware, Republican leader II
Philadelphia, who is supporting At.
torney General Alter said that he hat
mot heard of the desertion OF Devlin
Lut 1t doesn't make much difference"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
.RUMORS Of CHANGE IN
STREET MARKET FALSE
President johnson Of Street
Board Says Idea Never Was
Considered.

Rumors that the Street and Sewer
Department was contemplating chang
Ing the King s;treet-market to French
street were officially denied today at
the meeting of the board whom Presi-
dent Johnson said they have no
thought of anything of the kind. His
alta tement wns In reply 20 former
Councilman Jacob Zimmerman. who
said he understood there was to be
n petition presented to tho board ask
Ing that the change be made and he
was there TO oppose Il. He explained
he wac In favor OF allowing the market
10 rennin In King strect because The
farmers want Il there.
This brought up n discussion of the
market conditions generally and Mr..
Zimmerman claimed the people with
stands I'm Fifth street between King
and Market should be given as much
consideration as those in King street
because the Fifth street stands each
| pay as much as Ave King street
! stands. He did not think they should
be obliged TO pay more than the farm
ers in King street and IL was agreed
that the city does not charge enough
money for the spaces used in all the
street markets although nothing was
done today relative to "A change In
the amount the farmers and others
are charged.
MIR. Zimmerman told the board tn,
city should have a big market nous,
to house all those with stands and n,
claimed the street markets are no
legal and are permitted to exist only
through the tolerance of the citizens
He said IL the question of their righ
TO occupy the streets were ever taker
into the courts there would be n,
street markets.
Edward McAteer, clerk OF the mark
cts. informally called attention to tn,
fact that Fifth street between kim
and Market has been laid out as ;
miscellaneous market and is close,
10 traffic on market days Anyone de
string a stand there TO sell foodstuffi
may secure a space by getting tn.
proper permit from him. The nortl
side is now filled up but the south sid
is open. Last week there was som
complaint about a stand on the soutl
side near King street because tn
people did not know 1t was permissible
TO have stand there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
DR.. ODELL ADDRESSES
GRACE CHURCH men
Discusses tho Question OF the
Church and Province OF
Religion.

DIR. Joseph ". Odcll, president of
the Delaware School Auxiliary Asso-
ciation, was tho chief speaker at the
annual open meeting OF st. James
Brotherhood. held last night in the
Sunday School Hall OF Grace NJ. H.
Church. He spoke of the need for n
moro universal knowledge Of Jesus
Christ.
The meeting opened with an address
of welcome by Jay w. Miller. the
president. Following thia were vocal
solos by Mics Elsie Copley, Mrs. Mary
Scott Gallery and w. u. Relsnger, and
whistllng solo by Mrs. Ralph Sey-
bold. A vocal duet was also sung by
Mrs. Gallery and Miss Copley prior &c
tho address of the evening.
Gladness. strength and courage. no,
sadness and tears, which some hymns
would seem to advocate should be Tho
distinguishing chara cterlstlca of re
ligion. DIR. Odell stated Mt the opening
OF his address. The one absolutely nee.
essary function of the churches is {,
teach true religion, he added, through
increasing knowledge of Christ. Th,
other matters OF life. such ns recrea
ton, social issues and world problems
are merely incidentals. and are not tt
be stressed to tho disadvantage of tn,
most important things of life.
who in this city," he asked
what club. what fraternity. what so
ciety or aseociation. will tell men ans
| women that through the love of Jesul
| Christ. their sins can be washed away
| That broken manhood and womanhoot
can be renewed? Name It. | can't.
don't know any In tho world, outsid
| of the church"
What is tho message of Chris
| tianity9" he asked. What me@ag
distinguishes Christianity from an,
other form OF religion? II Ia the mes
sage that God, In His infinite com
passion. was willing to euffer, to die
for the weakest man and woman /,
the world. II Is the church's duty L
tell that message TO ALL"