davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
TWELVE CAUGHT IN DRY RAID.
enforcement Agents Swoop Down On
Unsuspecting Liquor Law Violators.

4 very carefully planned raid was
successfully carried out in this citv
last Saturday night, when federal
prohibition agents, assisted by tbs
sheriff and his deputies and the town
police force, sWooped down upon I'M
stsSretling liquor law vioIators and
arrested twelve persons, who are held
TO answer before Judge Sam A. Le-
Blanc of the district court On the
charge of violating the state prohi-
! bitten act.
The raid was planned by L. J.
Ecneverria, federal prohibition agent
for Louisiana, and was led by August
ROUGH of Ncw Orleans and seven
other federal officers from the Cres-
cent City, under the direction Of
John D. AppIeby, general prohibition
agent. The federal officers were as
sisted by sheriff George H. Richard
of this parish, Chief Deputy Sheriff
Louis Leblanc, and city officers and
deputies, Ed. Lawless, Sidney Acosta
and Joseph Lejeune and Chief of Po-
lice R. E. Dill.
The raiders organized in squads
and descended upon the places where
it was suspected that the law was
being violated simultaneously at 8
o'clock. The following places were
visited: Glorioso and Savoia's soft
drink stand and lunch room, Joe Con-
stantino, First and Last Chance sa-
loon, Charles Savoia, manager; Saliva
tore Lupo's grocery, Nick Campisi,
Frank Gendusa, George Landry, Paul
Fontana, B. Mistretta and NJ. Ran
dazzo. A quantity of assorted whis-
keys wines, beers and other concoc-
tions were seized, and several bar
rels of wine were dumped in the gut
ters. No liquor was found at Joseph
Mistretta's, Mrs. M. Gagliana's and
Wild & Gauthier's.
The sudden appearance Of the
agents created CONSERVATION at the
different places raided and caused
much excitement throughout the
town.
Those arrested were placed under
bond in the sum of $1O0 each. They
will be tried before the district court !
next Monday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Oppose Sale Of Lake Verret.

". D. Robinson Of Pass Christian,
Miss, staff correspondent Of the New
Orleans -Picayune, was. in DON
a]dsonville last Tuesday, having come
to interview Representative r. S.
Vickers on certain legislative meas
ures of. Importance which will come
up before the legislature at is meet
ing in May. From heAe Mr.. Robin
son went to Napoleonville for the
purnose Of gathering data on the sub
ject of the opposition which has de-
veloped to the proposed sale of Lake
Verret which is situated in that par
ish. It is said that certain oil inter
ests have made application for the
purchase of this and other small lakes
in various parts of the state, under
the belief no doubt that oil is to be
found beneath the waters. Upon
learning Of the proposition made by
the prospective buyers strong pro-
test was sent to the governor from
Assumption parish against the state
divesting itself of this 9foperty.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

The schools in the parish of AS
cension on the east side Of the Mis-
sissippi river, which We're ordered
closed two weeks ago by the parish
health officer on account of the pre-.
valence of an epidemic of influenza,
will reopen next Monday. DR.. D. T
Martin, parish health officer, states
that the sickness which was of a
very mild type, has subsidized suf-
iciently to permit the reopening of
the schools with perfect safety
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
TO ENFORCE SANITARY LAWS,
Board of Health Requirements for
SIaughtering Cattle.

Dr. D. T. Martin, parish health Of.
flcer, has submitted the following
rules adopted by the State Board Of
Health governing the slaughter OF
cattle and sale Of meat, which he
says Will be strictly enforced:
l. Such business shall not be con
Quoted without q permit from the
Board Of Health Of the state and CITY
or parish.
2. Such business shall not be con-
Quoted unless the same shall be in
a building constructed Of wood
brick, rock, concrete or solid ma
terial, the dimensions of which shall
be not less than twelve feet square
inside measure and twelve feet in
height from floor to ceiling; discon-
nected from any store room for hides
by at least fifty feet and not less
than one hundred and twenty-five
feet from any house, residence, water
closet, hog pen or anything that
might pollute the ground or atmos-
phere.
3. Floors of all slaughter pens
shall be sound and water tight, drain
ed and sewer connected. Where it
Is impossible to connect with sewer,
then preparations must be made to
carry all blood offal, refuse or other
material derived directly or Indirect
ly from slaughtering animals by
wagon, whoelbarrow or otherwise in
Water-tight containers, to a place
where said refuse may be burned or
deposited at some place designated
by the Board Of Health, not less than
one hundred and twenty-five feet
from the slaughter pen, guarding
against creating nuisance for the
public.
All meat shall be wrapped in clean
cloth when moved from slaughter
pen to market. a
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Sale to Continue to March "a

Julius WE'LL proprietor of the
New Bargain store in the Tobias
building, announcea that the big
pre-removal bargain sale, which
started today at his place, will con-
tinue until March "a, on which date
ne will remove to his new quarters
in the Savoia building now in course
Of erection in Railroad avenue, be-
tween Charles and William streets.
Mr.. WE'LL intended originally to oc-
cupy his new place on the 18th in
slant and so stated in the posters
which he distributed several days
ago, but finds that the new building
will not be ready until the Oath, and
be will therefore continue to offer
great bargains in all lines of season.
able merchandise until that day.
Those who have not already done 30
should visit his store and. get in on
some of the exceptional values being
offered in dry goodt, hats, shoes,
ready-to-wear, etc.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
5. J. c. /. Notes.
By Elmer LeBlanc,

The regular monthly meeting OF S..
Joseph's Commercial Institute and 81
Vlncent's Institute was held on Wed
&esday March j, The following gro.
pm was rendered a4 proved one
the most interesti% of the year:
hno selection by Miss e. Poche: gec.
htlon by Miss NJ. Weber; originas
Fory by Beatty Blanchard. There
kas also a debate on SIS the Worla
ettlng Better? The Alternatives
ke Numa Courreges and Elmer Le-
c, while the negatives were Utors
IS and Bill Doran Both sides
nted good arguments bur the az
tlves were victQ6imRs. After
Peveryone enjoyed qgstening 10 che
of the editors paper By Miss
Edna Babin. The meeting &hen ad-
Joined.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Meeting of Carnival Association.

a.. A meeting of the promoters of and
all those interested in the Citizens
Cooperative Carnival and Amuse-
ment Association will be held at the
courthouse tomorrow at II o'clock a.
m, for the purpose of organizing
and electing officers. All. those who
signed the list for the formation of
the club are requested to be present
and everybody is invited to attend
the meeting. Three hundred and
fifty persons signed the lists which
were circulated several days ago, sig
nifying their intention of becoming
members Of the organization. Those,
who have not yet done so are urged
to attend the meeting tomorrow and
have their names placed on the men,
bership rolls.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Hike From Geismar to Burnside.
{aI

A party of the walking club Of
Geismar undertook an afternoon
stroll Tuesday afternoon, leaving
Geismar at S o'clock and arriving at
Burnside at CAT o'clock, a distance
Of eight miles. The party included
Miss Clara Cobb and Miss Carleta
Cobb, the former Of Geismar and the
latter of Dutchtown, and C. P: Gil
more, station agent of the Illinois
Central Railroad at Geismar.
On arrival at Burnside the party
were joined by Mr.. Butler, agent of
the railroad company at that place,
and pleasant evening was spent at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Saxon, after
which the party were taken back to
Geisnar by Mr.. Butler. The party
expressed their desire to be able be-
fore long to hike down often
and call on their friends, using the
same method Of travel without the
aid Of an automobile.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Red Men Have Supper.

Members of Mohawk Tribe, In
proved Order of Red Men, gave 8
supper at their wigwar Monday
night, which was largely attended
despite the inclen1ent weather which
prevailed. The cooking was done by
John H. Schaff, the well-known ex:
pert epicure, and the repast was
highly enjoyed by ALL, Ferrier Blan.
chard, great junior sycamore, acted
as toastmaster and addresses were
made by Past Great Sachem Paul j
Gisclard, sachem H. F. Vulliamy and
others.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Colored Musseas Comedy.

- Ed. D. Lees colored musica! come
dy will give a performance at the
True Friends Hall in this city to-.
morrow night. The company is All
up-to-date aggregation, with new
dances, costumes, scenery, songs,
Jokes and plays. One of the features
is the illusion of q live woman being
sawed in two. The play is asid to
be good and clean and to give all
those who witness it genuine pleasure
and entertainment. After the per.
formance there will be dance, Ynu.
sic for which will be furnished by
Claiborne Williams orchestra.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Rain and Electrical Storm.

A very heavy rain fell here be-
Ginning at midnight Thursday. The
r,ain was accompanied by a strong
wind and considerable lightning and
thunder. Following the storm the
wind shifted to the north, there was
a decided drop in the temperature
and yesterday morning the sun rose
on a beautiful spring day. The
weather has continued fair and cool
ever since.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

The following marriage licenses
were issued at the clerk of courts
Office this week:
Louis Constant Falcon to Miss
Elizabeth Florence Lawless..
Freddie Ficklin to Miss Ida Marl-
brough.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Mrs. poehe to Give Recital

A recital will be given at the Dom
jacksonville High School auditorium
Sunday, March 10, by Mrs. w. A.
Poche, popular music teacher of this
city, assisted by Misses Ayraud, Han
son, Schmalzrid and Poche. A very
interesting program of songs and
musical selections has been prepared
for the occasion which will no doubt
be enjoyed by all those who have the
good fortune to attend.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Property Transfers.

Property Transfers.
| The following property transfers
were recorded at the clerk of courts
office this week:
Maxille Julien to the Minors De-
laney-Small improved tract Of land
on right bank Of the Mississippi river,
about seven miles above Donaldson
vile. Price, 5000.
Stanley Sobral to S. v. Vega-The
west improved half of lot 49 in square
5 in st. Elizabeth street, Donaldson
vile. Price, $410.
Succession of DR.. J. T. Bringier to
Mary Jones Bringier ct als.-Judg-
ment putting heirs in possession Of
property of the deceased.
W. D. Park to Eugene Kelly
Small tract Of land in Smoke Bend.
Price, $3.50.
James Marchand to Frank Ippolit-
to-Small tract of land on Mississip-
|pi, river, above Darrow. Price, s125.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Reiger and J.
E. Stokes of Baton Rouge, motored
to Donaldsonville last Sunday and
while here were the guests of Mrs.
Frank Reiger, mother of F. j.. Reiger
Mr.. Reiger is a member of the drug
firm Of Nelson & Reiger. He is a
splendid young man, competent
druggist and his firm is doing a pros
porous business in the thriving vii
lage of Scotlandville, near the Capt.
tai City. His many friends here were
glad to see him.
e.
Lionel Delacroix, the wide-awake
mahager of Theatre Wilbert, Plaq-
uemine, favored The Chief with
pleasant call last Wednesday. He
reports that the next big road show
coming to his handsome playhouse
will be "Blind YOUTH" a dramatic
production featuring the famous ac-
tor, Lou Tellegan, which will hold
the boards at the theatre on March
III. The production is booked for d
weeks engagement at the Tulane
Theatre, New Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Mrs. u. l.. Rodriguez has been con-
fined to her home in Faubourg la
Pipe for the past four weeks with
fever. Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
@nuu!nnnuhlIir Ohtpf
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922.

- Henry a. "errio, formerly of this
place butY low located in New Or
leans, sp2nNast Sunday and part Of
Monday in town visiting relatives
and friends.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Mrs. A. A. Sarradet went to New
Orleans accompanied by her husband,
Thursday of last week and on the
following day wa" operated upon at
the Iouro Infirmary for appendicitis.
The operation was a success and Mrs
Sarradet is improving rapidly and
expects to be home sometime next
week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

I EFT ME- do your, paving and concrete work,
L. roofing. painting. glazing and plumbing
Agent for Ramos paints and varnishes.
J. l. LANDA1CHE, Contractor, 2o7 st. VIM
cent street. DonaIdsonvilIe. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

GordosaGisclard, Edward Ramirez
and Miss N&esa Chapman, employees
of METERS dry goods store, were on
the sick list this week, suffering with
mild attacks Of the flu.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Services at the Episcopal Church.

There will be morning service and
holy communion at the Episcopal
church tomorrow forenoon at II
o'clock and Sunday school at The
usual hour. Every Friday during
lent there will be-evening service at
5 p. III. -
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

The hearts of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
sotille Of this city, were gladdened
Thursday morning Of last week by
the arrival of their home of a boun-
cling boy who tipped the scales at 9
pounds. Mr.. Sotille is member of
The candy firm of Mistretta & Sotille.
The Chief joins the many friends of
the young parents in extending to
them hearty congratulations anent
the happy event.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

S. J. Snider Of New Orleans, state
representative of William Cooper and
Nephews of Chicago, manufacturers
Of Copers cattle dip, and many kim
dred products, spent the day n town
Wednesday, on business.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Ricard Dugas,, an employee Of the
big sawmill at Lutcher, was a busi-
ness visitor to this city yesterday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

If they keep on shooting the gen.
erals, there'll soon be as many pri-
Yates an generals in the Mexican re-
volt armies.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

The Chief is in receipt of a COM
munication from, its good young
friend, Leonce Guigou of New Or
leans, a brother of Postmaster Will
fred Guigou and formerly a resident
Of this city requesting that It's SUBJ
scription to the. paper be ewed for
one year. Mr.. Guigou write5,I al
ways like to receive news from the
old town"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Sam Robertson of Lauderdale, who
had been a patient at the Martin
Sanitarium in this city for the past
two weeks, had sufficiently recovered
to- be able to return to his home last
Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Jack q cCrory of New River, who
Wnlle serving a term in the parish
PRISON made his escape about year
ago returned to Donaldsonville
Voluntarily, Sunday before last and
surrendered to the sheriff, and is
now serving out the 1unexpired part
of his term. Since making his es-
cape M. McCrory states that he went
70 California and Texas and spent
some time in each state and also took
unto himself a wife.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Local Legion Post Meets,

A meeting of Bennett Babin Post.
American Legion, was held at the
Elks' home last Thursday night,
which was attended by large num-
Der of ex-service boys. The Toddle
Alng1 orchestra dispensed music. Re
1reshments were served and a de-
!l@httul time was had By all. The
rest will meet again April IS, and
every member is asked to bring in an
applicant for membership. The
Post has adopted the following
slogan: Omitted we Stand Divided
we Fall" 'Let US stand together
Buddies, We have been together
through ~ world vAto fght for
US cont to stand gether and
keep fight, not ped blood,
! ! :! :! l.. ! y y !
s.! = icing
tn hing niarriag@ sheir
atWBctfve0nd talented daughter, Miss
Florence Elizabeth Lawless, to Con-
stant Louis Falcon. The nuptials
will be solemnized: at the Donaldson
vile Catholic. church on Saturday,
March 18, at 5 O'Clock p. m. The
bride-e3ect is "a graduate ofthe Dom
aldsonNe High School, &class of
1921, and IS nluehsa drnired by a host
Of frieeds. The groom to BE is son
Of Adam Falcon, and is steady and
industrious young man and enjoys the
confidence Of al who know him. The
Chief extends congratulations and
best wishes to the young couple in
q adGaDcaa. e. the auspicious event.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
AI4 * 4 RR X TX 4 ~ kk%x&&
ssCOIsl i'm the Heaa's
w A N T E d I!

AUTO SALESMAN TO SELL FORIs
CARS FOR COUNTRY DEALER.
APPLY AT THE CHIEF OFFICE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Walls
NMorf, Jr. of New Orleans, announce
Me arrival at their home, 9O1 Peters
aYenue, on February 20, of a boun-
sang baby boy who tipped the scales
y eight and half pounds. The
soungster will be given the name Of
award H. the third Mrs. Walsdorf
vii be remembered as Miss Alberta
gsautreau, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Moert Gautreaux, formerly of this
saey, but now of Shreveport.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
FOR RENT,

A TTRACT1VE three-room house, with
n dining room and kitchen and front ant
side porch, in Chetimaches street. Ap-
ply to DR.. E. X. SIMS, DonaIdsonville. Ia
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
ROOM WANTED,

I'd EFINED COUPLE desires room In pr:s
~ yate family, with privilege to bath and
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
FOR SALE

'EsRACT OF LAND at Plattenyille; we'll To-
4 Gated: 31b acres. Easy terms. Might
consider writing. BAKER WAKE
FIELD CYPRUS CO., Plattenville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
: WANTED.

r SHARES Consolidated Company eom-
p mon stock. viii pay par value. kd-
dress *. "" care Of The Chief, Dom
aldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11

1t is reported that Charles Triche,
of Napoleonville, former chief depu-
ty sheriff of Assumption parish,
has leased to the Texas Oil Company
30o acres of land on Grand Bayou
III Assumption aE a rental of $25 per
acre. The presumption is that the
company intends 60 drill for o;h.of
which jtd2aid there are strqa
dcations in that section of the * s.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Frank Joseph. Well-knOwn

Frank Joseph, well-known c|
either Of this city, laborer by
patton, died at his home Thursday
afternoon at 1915 p. m. The fu-
neral cook place at 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, with services at
the Nazarene Baptist Church of
which ne was member. Deceased
was we'll SBught of by the white
people as Well as by members of his
own race. 81
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Basketball Tomorrow. .

Tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'ciockp
the senior and Junior basketball
teams of the DonaldsonvilIe and Nap
|oleonville High Schools will lock
horns on the local high school car1e
pus, and the contests are expected
TO prove the most interesting and exc
citing of the season. All clubs have
been practicing hard and are in tipa
taa shape for the fray.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
ROOMS TO RENT

'T'WO furnished rooms In fine two-sorg
home in DonaldsonviIle, are offered Sor
rert; gentlemen only. Apply 20 THE
CHIEF OFFICE.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-03-11
Schools to Reopen Monday

.: m. on second and fourth Sunda,
II. B. Hines, pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
FAIR DEFE FENDANT
BREAKS SILENCE
Denies That She is Wom-
an of Mystery and Says
She viii BE Freed


CLEVELAND OCT - -Ll"Fon
jurors seven women ana fpnr men,
were i'uidIiNrlN .'t''l on ih' jury
W 'IS M Nl' "'g,' N"' .'
,l. t.. ,..,i., ,r't ,rt,,,, ','' p" u
~ '", III
~ vyb,1 court aJI0ururd Cn, frr
JYy ,rr. Hr.t ,au,i mad bea5 o.,
D,Iisf,d and "a second y.nlrr rulu-
fnDurd to rpporf iamur row uotuils.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Cuahmsn asked her - she was pleading
guilty 90 protect her Iuahauf = ain mott
.ho lnswar'I. She was fined 800.
sT LOUIS. OCT 2t Passenger train.
uf Tho Nt Louis. .alutuweatcrn railway
cotton Hl.D uu'.n were cancelled on sr-
count ~ the ,.ai sUwisrr gnd he shop.
~ announced today o. tho railroads
soutraI offices hero.
wAaHNGroN uct 80. Victory p IN.
upa .aN.u. uf iuINsHI, orc. released
from tns GroIrb .nln F1ug aftcr serv.
iuE H aatru.fII. Hrniruro f1f larceny was
frrIIuai,1 hrrr today uu a charge - US
InE 'ho malls tp defr'ud'
wAuuSGroH oct e,-Two hundred
thousand railway rh1rmcu hrc SIN On
strife. the International association ~
mu,H.ulrta announced this afternoon. Tho
snnIwrn originally un strike numbering
600 Uon. the remainder have returned M
"a result N peace negotiations
San rRANct8Cu. oct az Leading oil
companies operating in California today
auHagDerd I.g.Ut ,at 30 jhe price ~
gallon effective today Distillnte dropped
tom i6'b cents oRailon to ith cents.
wAsruSGroN oct gt-The week end
inF october 20 mefkcd me establishing of
new record tor coal loadinEs for the
prfiud since the miners Hirlao hcgan on
the Association of Hallway Executives.
wNsuNGroN oct 2i-Etpendl,ures
t0tuIiuH moro than t7bD. uON Tor the lm-
mediate relief ~ tho refugees IN the near
onst were authorized today b. the Amcri-
can Rcd Gross
MEXICO CITY oct ct--The Huastcca
potTulauW company today deposited tl-
100000 with ihr national treasury Tor a
permit tD arm IN the San Felipe oil
fields. the newest Hnd tlcheat NJ the re-
public secretary OF Commerce Noblos an-
bounced today.
GAINEsTON, Texas oct. % The
NlrHrHgutu motor ruip TruNtor. carry
lur crew W - mon, operated by the
aultrr Banana company. which loft here
Tor Tf0ntrrh ou prt0brf lG. hps not been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Wire Flashes

PIftIApFLrttfA. oct q Tho direct.
ofA Of tho Norfolk Western railroad today
declarei the regular quarterly dividend
q tllb share sud an extra dividend OF
~ share
ST LOUIS. oct si--Two ~ the three
naval seapiunta On route ttom New or
leans 10 Hannibal. Mo. arrived hete too
dny without mishhp. The other n expect
80 late today u having stopped over Ht
sunday ana WIN participate tn - navy
day celebration Of Hannibal neat Friday
HALIFAX. n, g, oct 2t Tho Italian
freight steamer Moutollp was ashore co..
day or clay Point Anuc1stl = wireless
message said sha was 90 no Immediate
danger
NEW york. oct 2t-plsaulcllng
cable dispatches concerning DermAny's
economic condition were reflected horC
today In tho further depreciation o. Der
cents hundred. Tho prowar price OF the
mark was 2sso each.
BOSTON. oct. st-Mathow W. Bullock.
negro republican candidate Tor the Mssso
chuHetts house of representatives. has filcd
with tho clerk " the house a blll 10 pro.
klen ~ this state Thg Khan would be
ms organizing or aftlllating with the
Organization would be n $500 fine or Inn
prisonment or both.
CHICAGO, Oct 2t.--DociRrinE he acted
In good faith In ouHting Charley chad
sey as superintendent OF schools and plnc-
ing the blame tor his plight on William
a. lNthcr. former attorney Tor the chit
cAso board OF education Hart HanH0n.
sghool trustes was ready today 10 serve
three days In iail and pay tine of TACO
for contempt OF court
TACOMA, wash, oct, Cd Mra. Emma
Young ot CenirRlla plead guilty In feds
srHl court here to theft ot 81 gallons OF
whisky ana the possession OF two stills
Hni $50 nallons ~ mash Judge r.. E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

heard from since hsr departure Local
shipping men express fear that she has
been lost 90 tropical storm.
CHtCAGO oct q Members ~ the
general executive board 81 The I W. vs.
meeting here IN advance of their annual
convention. today appealed ~ nli foot
loose members ~ 'le Industrial Workers
OF tho World 20 proceed eft once 20 rIrf.
land ore. and assist N wlnuinE tho
waterfront strike there.
FORT WORTH Totas oct st--Two
hundred delegates orc hefe t1dsy fpr tho
annual convention ~ the Tetas Wuman.H
christian Temperance union. Mrs claude
van watts ~ Austin. pfeaifsut viii call
The fIfft session 60 order thg afternoon.
PARIS. oct R--An enginssr who al
lowed his train 90 run hy signal was
frsp1nalb.r fYr rnNvHy collision iu the
suburb ~ st Denis Vhep h" smother en-