davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
Court Postponed

Natchitoches, La, May 18th, 1922.
To Editor of Natchitoches Enterprise,
City.
Having received petitions with the
signature of several hundred citizens
Of this Parish, requesting that the
June Term of the Criminal District
Court be postponed, / am here inclos-
ing you a copy of an order I have this
d:y issued, directing the Clerk Of Court
to issue registered notices, with retur !
receipt, addressed to the Post Office of
each Juror, giving, notice of the post
ponement Of said court
have done this for the convenience
of and feel that it will be Of great as
sistance to the farmers Of this parish
1t this time, by reason of the excessive
rams we have had and the late condi-
tions of the crops of this Parish.
1 ask this publication in order that
the public may know Of the postpone
ment Of Court for two weeks.
Very respectfully,
JAS. w. JONES, JR.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
ORDER

1t is hereby ordered, that the Grand
Jury for the June 1922 term of the
Criminal District Court for the llth
Judicial District of the Parish of Nat
chitoches. State of Louisiana. and the
Grand Jury selected to meet on Mon
day MAY 10Th, 1922, are hereby direct
ed to appear as Ora nd Jurors on
MONDAY, JUNE 18th, 1922,
instead Of on Monday, May 10Th, 1922,
and the Petty Jury called for Monday
June 18th, 1922, is directed to appear
% Petty Jury on Monday, June 26th.
1922, and the Petty Jury called for
Monday, June 18th, 1922, is directed to
appear as Petty Jurors for Monday,
July 3rd, 1922.
It is further ordered. that the Clerk
OF the 11th District Court for the Par
ish of Natchitoches, Louisiana, is here
BY directed to issue registered notices,
with return receipt requested, to the
Post Offices of each Grand Juror and
each Petty Jury, giving notice to each
of the change in time for their ap-
pearance a. Jurors Of this Court.
Thus done and signed in Chambers
on this the 18th day Of May 1922.
JAS. w. JONES, JR.
Judge of the 11th District Court,
Parish Of Natchitoches, Louisiana.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

COMING WEDNESDAY JUNE 18th
Zane Grey's Nv II EN- ROMANCE
RIDES.
FRIDAY JUNE 10th
Jackie 2oogan in my BUY'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

WEDNESDAY JUNE 7th
All star cast in '.ALL'S FAIR IN
LOVE" and Urbin's Movie Chats.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

TUESDAY JUNE 9Th
Charles (Buck) Jones in "PARDON
MY NERVE" and Fox News
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

Arnold So1npayrac
Leo Dunckelman
Larry Lsmbert
J. f. Cloutier
B. E. Childers
NJ. c. Key
Clyde Gayle
J. Pollock
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01

MONDAY JUNE 5th
Gladys Walton in high HE'LL"
and the 9Th Chapter of ''ROBINSON
CRUSOE'.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-01
.muSu Theatre
For Week Beginning
Sunday June 4h

SUNDAY JUNE 1t6
Alice Calhoun in 1.-THE LIT L E
MINISTER" Fox News and Snub
Pollard in ''STAND PAT".
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Turk Government Protests
Against Greek Forced Loan

Constantinople. April 2o.-(Ry A,
PA representative OF the Turk
ish national government at Angora
has lodged a protest with the allies
against the issuance OF the Gfeek
loan. the scope OF which is declared
TO have extended into Asia Minor
and Thraee. The Greek troops. ac-
eording to adviees received here. are
continuing their advance against the
Turks along the Meander river prae.
tically without resistance.
The objective OF the Greek advance
is understood TO be Bodrum. 95
miles southeast of Smyrna. Turk
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

headed by Hsu Shih- Change. are ss
one in iamenting the hostillties, The
president declares he will remain
neutral and Acting Premier Chou
Tzu-Chi says that efforts 10 prevent
civil war are being continued.
Foreign observers report that WI
Pei Flu is attempting To turn the
righ, flank OF Chang Tso-Lin's
troops by wedging in between the
islier's front and Peking, Fens
Yuh-siang. known as the Christian
General" Is IN command OF WI
pei-fu's operations near feklng,
Both Chang -Tso-Lin and WI Pc
fu have apparently warned their
forces to ayoif approaching the city
on account OF warning oil the lega.
tions tina, they would not tolerate
disorder In Peking. The government
Is prepared 10 close the city gates
At any moment. bu, this has so lar
no, been deemed necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
50 Miles of Road
Are Completed
Public Works Department Re.
ports Five Federal Projects
Are Finished.

Lincoln, April 29.-Virtual COM
ple,ion OF construction on more than
so miles OF road, embracing five
projects, submission OF two new
projects and further inspection or re-
vision OF plans for several projects
already submitted. are contained in
the monthly report OF the state de-
partment OF public works. No new
projects are listed as having been
accepted by the government.
The projects upon which construc-
ton is about concluded are the
Superior. .Haryard-Minden, 22.4 miles:
Neigh South, s.S8 miles: Center
North, 6.74 miles; Long Pine-Ains-
worth, 7.76 miles, and Central City
Chapman, 9.33 miles. All are Of
earth, sand and clay formation.
The list of new projects include
Oakland-South Sioux City, l.9 miles
of sand, clay and gravel, and Norfolk
Ewing, SOS miles Of sand clay. Plans
are being revised on the latter, as well
as on the Dorchcster-Friend, Ben
nett-South, Arnold-Mcrna and Flor
cnce Heights projects.
A new bridge project. is shown in
the report, that OF the Papillion
bridge, plans for which have been
approved and the contract let.
The Nuckolls county portion Of the
Superior project is completed with
the exception Of gravel. according to
the report. The Antelope section OF
the Neligh-South project is complete
except for guard rails. County struc-
lures remained on the Center-North
project, guard rails on the Long Pine
Ainsworth project, and complete con-
struction reported on the Central
CITY, Chapman project.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
House Passes Blue.Sky
Bill Without Rollcall

Washington, April l9-Wilhoui q
rolleall the house passed aud sent To
the senate the Dsnison blue sky bill
designed to help the states enforce
their own laws against sales OF frau.
dulent securities,
The bill would prevent the use OF
the mails aud other agencies OF in.
ieFsiate commerce Tor Transporting,
promoting or procuring the sale OF
securities eontfaband 10 state laws
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
Says Pile Remedy Worth
$4,000 1 Box

II have had itching piles ever since my
earliest recollection. l am So years old
and have suffered terribly. have tried
many remedies and doctors, but no cure.
About eight weeks ago saw your I'D for
Peterson's Ointment. The first application
stopped all itching. and in three days al
soreness. have only used one box and
consider am cured. You have my srate-
full. heartfelt thanks. and may everyone
that has this trouble see this and give
your ointment. that 10 worthrs hundred
dollars or more box, trial. Sincerely
yours. A. Newth. Columbus. Ohio"
Peterson's Ointment for Piles, Eczema
and old sores 10 only 50 cents large hox
at all druggists. Mail orders filled by Peter.
son Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale By Sherman 4 Mcconnell Drug
Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Man With Cork Foot Says
He Couldn't Escape Woman

Clyde Campbell, sO7 North Eight
eenth street, has a cork foot.
II hurried as best / could. he
told Judge w. F. Wappich in Cen
trail police court this morning, but
l couldn't make my escape. She fol-
lowed and abused me and ] had to
have her arrested"
Ida Campbell. who said she had
been Campbell's wife, was fined IS
for disturbing the peace. !.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

as one OF It's chief attractions
Msisrlineks "Blue Bird"
The company will appear IN Bsr-
lin, Vienna and Prague before en-
barking for the United States. II
will carry the complete scenic and
technical equipment OF the Moscow
stage.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Strange Murders
Battling Police
ofCernlanCapital
Political jealousy Seen in
Slsyinss-Death Masks
Taken for lden,i.
ficslion.

Berlin. April 29.-Myslerious MUIR
ders OF both sexes have been occur
ring almost nightly In Berlin, The
motives generally arc attributed to
robbery or to political jealousy. or
both.
Obscure individuals belonging to
the jeisam OF eastern Europe. which
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Kills Self in Cemetery

Chicago. April 2o.-Ralph Farewell
went 10 a cemetery OF which he was
part owner and al ono time secretary.
and shot himself while standing on a
lot which he had intended TO be used
for his own burial. III health was
said by friends to have prompted the
aff
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

OF the rigid airshlp was placed in
safe hands and that America was
destined to take first place in aerial
navigation.
The Gazette says this Is going be-
yond permissible advertisement aud
declares Professor Sehuetie's disdsin-
iul disregard of other rigid systems
Is hardly complimentary TO the Yep
pelin constructors. who first devei-
oped the idea OF world air traffic and
are now inaugurating q service be-
tween Spain and South America.
Soviet to Permit Art Thea,er
Company's Tour 10 America.
Moseow's iar-iamed Art Theater
company will make a three months
tour OF the United States this fall.
unless plans now being perfected go
awry. il has been learned here. The
soviet minister OF education already
has consented to q European tour.
which will be under the direction OF
konstaniin Slanislowsky.
In addition 10 modern Russian
dramas. the art theaier ensemble.
comprising 40 members. will offer
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Airship Inventor Suffers Rebuke
For United States Statements.

The Cologne Gazette sharply re-
Dukes Prof. Sehueitc in connection
with his recently reported statements
10 New York newspaper that by
the sale OF the Sehue,lc airship pat
cnts TO American interests the future
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

ish cavalry forces have been brought
into action south OF the Msander.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

regards that have been offered sg-
gTegating a quarter million marks.
The first years results OF the law
providing for the gradual abolition
OF the old prussian landed properties,
which have been ilw basis OF junker
power are being subjected TO a
searching scrutiny by DR.. R0sen-
berg. independent socialist leader OF
the reiehslag. who was PTussian min
isler OF justice during the early reyo-
luiionary period. lie says the law
adopted February 10. 1920. which
aimed a. gradual dissolution Of these
properties Tor the benefit OF small
holders. leaves SO many loopholes
that a continuance OF the old family
estates IN practically unchanged form
Is insured for several decades.
Aiyship Inventor Suffers Rebuke
k@~ IfnssaA Csusa. Cs~s>-...s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

collects here often. are able 10 carry
out their iiendish oulrages with im'
punily. as shown by the recent MUIR
der OF two Turks, supposedly BY
AFmenians.
People who SO ou, alter saloon
closing time do so At their own risk,
Tor holdups are frequent The mis-.
efesnls seem 10 find less difficulty
in crossing the inadeauately con-
lroled Russian frontiers than other
borders where bolhefsome passport
iormalilies yeN even bona-iide iray-
elrrs.
The police this week tried a new
mevhod OF identification. They plae-
arded q description OF a mans body
with . reproduction OF his deail,
mask, so that the CHASTITY picture
stared at all beholders.
Law sbolishing Landed
Properties Proves Futile.
One sardonic newspaper eom-
mentaior points out that an easy way
10 get rich quick would be 10 solve
q half dozen crime puzzles and reap
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Sectional Laces
Sold on convenient month.
ly payments.
Any style, quality. or price.

In shadow lace, filet net. voiles.
and marquiscttc. novelty net and
Quakers. Sections 4--6--9 inches
wide. making it possible to curtain
windows Q inches or feet wide
in same material and with pro-
portionste fullness. Priced at soc,
eSe. 500 and $l.75 q section.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Attractive Curtains

Plain Hemstitched Wolfe and Marquisette
Curtains 81 90 pair
Cluny Lace-Edged Marquisette Curtains,
at .S1.S5 pair
A Special Purchase-300 Pairs of
Hemstitched and Cluny Edged Marqusette Curtains,
$3.50 pair
Ruffed Marquisette Curtains. ..... .$1.75 pr.
Ruffed Voile Curtains ............S2.5Op pr.
Ruffed Barred Wolfe Curtains. 1925 pr.
Fine, Sheer Dotted Marquisette Curtains
at Observation-Disclosures. 1925 pr.
A beautiful line of Voe Curtains suitable for living
= rooms in white and ivory with drawnwork and cor
Fine, Sheer Ivory Wolfe Curtains Venice Lace, hand
drawn with lace motifs ............. .S6,5 pr
A most attractive line of Filet Net Curtains shown
in white, ivory and ecru lace edged, plain and
figured centers, dainty designs, 1925 to $3.50
pair
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Our Department Of
Interior
Decorating

In all these matters, in which our
experience and study may be help
full, we are glad to be called upon
for counsel. This service is abso-
lutely free.
We do painting, paperhanging,
wood finishing, one room or whole
house, at moderate cost.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

All Victrolas are
cased in artistic
ally finished cabi-
nets worthy Of a
place in the most
t a s t e lily ap-
pointed h 0 m e.
Victrola like il
lustration, all fin
ishes, with ten
record alb u m.
complete
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
A. M. E. Conference
Begins Tomorrow
By Tad

The Newport District Conference
and Sunday School convention Of the
New England A. M. E. church will
open tomorrow at noon at the Bethel
A. NJ. E. church at the corner Of
Broad and Whiting streets in this
city. Delegates from churches in
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and
Connecticut will attend and an in
teresting program has been planned.
During the day there will be lively
discussions and round table meetings
and in the evening there will be spec
ial music services.
Thursday evening, at s o'clock, the
mems choir with Professor Hunter of
New Haven, as choir master will sing
and Madam Sadie Brownie ss will
preside as organist and leader. After
this service there will be a reception
to the visiting delegates and a city
official will address the gathering.
Friday evening at o'clock the
Messiah Baptist and Stratford Baptist
church choirS will sing under the d.
rection Of Professor Scott. A musical
and literary program will be present
ed Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock
From Sunday evening. September II
to Sunday evening, September "a, Rev
William H. Reed, the singing evange-
list from Newark, N. J., will conduct
series of evangeIistic services at the
church.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
Governor Lake Rotary
Guest at New London

Continued from Page One.1
Goa1d spring tho bon mot that though
the Lord had provided rain outside
and Mr.. yoastead had made it dry IN
side it was always fair weather when
Rotaxians get together. At the con-
c1nsioa OF the luncheon the weather
man obliged again by lifting the cloud
curtain and permitting the sun to
shine while tho Rotarians yeftured
forth foe an excursion on the Sound
In the steamer Providence on which
RotaFiaas unable to obtain aeeomfao-
dations at the Griswo1d are being
lodged during the eonclaye.
MIR. Waldo Introduces Governor.
In introducing Governor Lake. Mr..
Waldo said:
AT the close OF the session Of the
last legislature ] was wandering about
the legislative halls and ] saw an
open door. II was otas of the very
few Open sndL entered. It was the
gosesnoFs Offices, and I found His Ex-
cedleaaey seated behind a big table
hard at work. told hina sineS we
had a Rotary Governor the Bridge
oort Rotary eaaSs wanted him to eonas
to Bridgeport. Hs said he woald
not desert his post while the 1egisia,-
ture was in session, but would siad1y
come any OthsE time. I told him
accepted tbs fnyatatleA of t4ae Bridge
port Rotary eaab to be here today
in redemption OF thai promise
Governor Lake eaNSh+ the spirit OF
tbs occasion and skiff111y eolMSsd
himself ia his address to the Felation
OF humorous incidents Fsal and thaag-
tnaEy. He was given an ovation al
the close and held SIN isn1F0faa9t1 re-
ception SITTER tbs adjournment OF tbs
luncheon.
The talesat provided by NsE. Poll for
tho occasion consisted OF JeSfph Mar
tell, eminent baritone, now appearing
vt tSae Police theatre Bridgeport;
kaufman and Hansen, who made hit
at Polls in Bridgeport last week. Ba-
DIM and BeEhaSd, masters of the
piano accordion. and AFtfa91T Husiz1ns.
Sa1SisF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
Innovations in
Educational Program
At Y. w. C.. A.

Many Innovations which will be
announced at a later date will be
introduced in the program for the
Educational department. OF the Y W.
C A during the coming season Reg
istrations can be made at the Golden
Hill house on September 22 from a.
m to 10 p NJ
At present arrangements have been
completed for classes in four large
departments, Mrs Harold Clarke VIII
have charge of the Home Nursing
Trained Attendance course will be
given This course is different from
that given at hospitals and is com
plete in 80 lessons at the conclusion
of which the student who passes in
her work. receives a Trained Attend
ance certificate which is honored
everywhere Supplementary courses
will be given in FRS. Aid; Caring for
Children; Invalid Cooking; and Mas
sage
In the Domestic Arts department.
Miss Mary Woodcock will have
charge of the dressmaking for begin
ners and advanced students; Mrs
Stephen Cole. In charge of millinery;
Miss Bessie Warren IN charge or
basketry for beginners and advanced
students, and Miss Mary Christie In
charge of china painting for begin
ners and advanced pupils Mira
L
In free hand drawing, poster making
and commercial art
The course in Dramatfcs. given py
Miss Mary Br1ttin bass been cieverly
divided into two parts The first part
for school teachers. In which sub
jects especially adopted to their neecs
will be given. and the second part
personality given especially for bus
mess women and girls This is a
remarkable course and wondrous re-
suits were obtained last year
Lessons In piano for elementary
pupils wild be given each Saturday
morning at the Golden Hill house
of the Y. by Mrs. May Bump A
mandolin group will be arranged for
evening instruction
It lis expected that sterograpfay and
typewritang classes will be formed
soon. The above mentioned are only
a few OF the classes that will be in
caaded in the Y W. C. A curriculum
bmt any groap OF young women that
Wishes a. class in some special subject
mot mentioned should apply at tho
Golden TIill house where such "a class
Wilt be arranged. All classes are
scheduled for convenient hours with
thorough and competent INSTRUCTORS
i'm charge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
PallOtti Wins State
Secretary Nomination
Continued from Page One. )

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Chairman Brandegee's voice or the
voices of those who spoke. The bal
cony audience remained perfectly
still. Warmers vote overlook Pa1lot-
it's apparently on the roll call and in
Fairfield county the Warner vote was
strong. A delegate in Litchheld
county announced that he was both a
delegate and proxy. and the dele
gates laughed Mr.. Brandegee, who
was sitting with State Chairman Ror-
aback advanced to the desk in case
of a point of order. The delegate ex-
planned that he had the proxy for an
other delegate. The matter of voting
was temporarily passed over. In
Litchfie1d county Warner got almost
the solid vote but even this did not
bring him on even terms UP to that
time with Pa1ottt-
Pa1Iottf Is Winner.
The result announced by Major
Buckley was $50 for Pal1otti and 235
for Warner and Mr.. Pallotti was
made the nominee for secretary of
state.
E. King of Windham asked for re-
nomination Of State Treasurer G.
Harold Gi1patric by reclamation and
it was SO voted.
Salmon Nominated.
State Comptr oller Harvey P. Bisse1
from the Fairfield delegation offered
tho name of Frederick M. Salmon OF
Westport. The secondfng speeches
were by Senator John H. Trunbull
and afr. Rogers.
Mrs. Minerva Davis OF NorwaIk of.
fered the name of Senator howard
Challenger of Bridgeport.
Samuel Shaw Of Reading. seconded
Salmon's name and J. "A. w. Robin.
son that of Challenger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
Paroled to Pay His
Debts, Can't Do So

Paro1ed after serving one month
Of years sentence for ernbez0iement
Nicholas GIorvath, west end druggist,
is in danger Of being sent back to jail
unless he makes earnest effort to sat
iSfy his creditors.
Horvath was released from Jail
when he offered to make a Is per
cent. composition of his debts and
when he declared he had $4,000 avail
able for a cash payment. 1t now ap-
pears. however, that the people who
were to advance the $4,000 cash pay
ment have withdrawn their supp ort
of EDorvath, who went through bank
runptcy some time ago and a hearing
is scheduled before Judge Keogh to-
morrow to determine Horvath's gta-
tuS,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
FRENCH REBUILDING
FORCES AHEAD FAST
War Stricken Regions
Quickly Put Back Into
Habitable Conditio n
Again.

Paris. Sept. 13-1he work Of recon
structing Frances devastated regions
is going ahead actively. Already in
many parts of the former battlefront
large aIasas of land have been given
back to farmers for cultivation. Pro-
ducts from these regions have reached
PasSe for sale at the Central Mar
ket,
Before being allowed to cultivate
the soil. however. farmers have had
to wait until military auth critics have
carefully examined the ground and
assured themselves that it no longer
presents any danger from buried shells
and munitions. Work on this region
began a few days after the aFmfstice.
and today it is not vet finished. Great
have been the dangers of clearing the
land. Stxty-eight men have been
killed IN this region alone by acct
dentalsy dfdpping shells or hitting
munitions OF ali kinds while working
The total quantity Of ammunition re-
moved from the FRED Zone" Is close
upon $4,000 tons, Whole arnmunt-
tiea dumps, both German and Allied,
have had to be removed elsewhere
to be exploded, The remains of vii
lagos and towns have had to bs gath
cred up and sifted, roads have had to
he completely dug before being re-
paired. Tree stunlps have been re-
moved by the thousands. Two mum
dd,ed thousand shells aione have been
discovered.
The work is drawing to q close now
and 1t is hoped to begin FeconstrIc-
ton work tproDeF on many of the viii
lases this year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
SAY WOMAN PRESIDENT
RESIGNED BY REQUEST

The resignation of Mrs. Margaret
z. Mills as president of the Sixth
District Republican club was unani-
mously accepted at the meeting Of the
club held last night. Mrs J. A
'Br1en, vice president, assumed the
duties OF president, though no sue
cessor to Mrs. Mills was elected.
Officers Of the club stated that they
asked Mrs. Mills to vacate her office
as president of the club, but Mrs.
Mills emphatica1ly denied that she
resigned because requested. She
said she had contemplated her resig-
nation for some time. She admitted
that she received a letter from the
club asking her resignation. but de-
clared that she had given her notice
long before this letter was received.
fractional difference in the club is
said to be the cause of the trouble.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT,
District of Connecticut.
In tbs matter of JAMES KAiOGER-
ACOS, in bankruptcy.
hereby given. that JAMES KALoGETt..
AGOS of Bridgeport in tfa County OF
Faiffield, and State of Connecticut, has
fled his appheatiea dated Sept aa L 1927 z;
bsakFupEey, and that ali his creditors
aad other. persons interested. ebject1ng
to such discharge, may attend before
John Ksegb, Referee iR Bankruptcy,
aeEIRg as Special Master, st the County
Court House., BFidsepaFfs Conn.,, on Oct.
sxasaaiIi6 tbs bankrupt and to show
eaHsa, il any they have, why such dis
Determine whether OF not to authorize
the trustee to inteFpose objections to
such discharge.
JOHN KEOGH
Referee in Bankruptcy and Special
Master.