davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

- 3 Carrie E,,~'
- Under and bv y III
Of Of seizure .a and y ~ T'ras !
Honorable ,a sa sale ssps
Court of tSa s,ie :. -5N iuSs
and for tba ' n ns'ate d i,
to me diros.lr1a r'1e r1atlsh q \
and numbors3a e,,sa u tte 4.
sas sals. shall si.:T expose e' a, Il 4
without r,,psu!As ,n.n to In
hi hest b;SSla b;sSSSlalssnes +
sf0f St, Ms,,: Of the E cears t Hs.I..' II -
SATURDAY, II THIrl rl'9l.ial Y.
bo+,,.. APRIL, 4 n y I,
st st'Teen v, mt the legal i bss,,M y W
'f.Sfs .1;s.lp property, ts.Tt. vi Ai
5and, Tnnl, lying and bsiss as, y. 9
MSsl1 lown Of 3. Baldwin, S pas;. ~.
Mary, \ a:. State Of Ieui,i,ssaa asa
anp q part of the Old ll'Ila,ls d.
a!na. ana more 10 fully dsseri'sysl os'y ]
tEt fFly line Of. the Ro,.Saa;; sa u;
the. the soqIt;heasterly I; 'sa.ssa ssra., ).
erly Nl''.i sold to Lunens 'l;;, ci,,s. 4
pporthhea,stsrly poathe, n along H. SslS,| X
Rosebud Road, One # n ~ y
w. T-'7e ~ iaks thine. ~ \
erly at right angles ! y
1!I Iogr "a chains and f.t, : !;
inks INKS to the SouthsrI1v' 1'iy N. :
|! Lane One ~ chain AM ~ =.
4, links to the Northsausli,,,IIvS n, y
the lot sold to said I'n.''
ard a thence Southeast,sssv \
stasterly I line Of said a., y
four I! (4) chains and ,,rs ~, !,
links to the place Of H.; ss,','
lot containing one hsIf Ss.'. y
p1 bounded 1 Sout5herly b nd NJ
r. Road, Easterly BY l,i u
Baldwin, Jr., Northern h
and an Westerly by said ii !
Girauard." :" '
cHARLE /
She-if's Office, Parish IL
La, February 2lst, lai'
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

Sheriff's Office Parsa 9 =
La, January @th. HA
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04

St Mary Banner. pub shi 9
proceedings
State Traffic Relief Assn, com
mission on refund
The St. Mary banner., 1922-03-04
Police Jar. Proceedings.
CONTINUED.

The following report of the Treas
urer was read and on motion Of OS-
car Boudrcaux, seconded by Gabrle!
Haydel and carried, it was received,
sled and made part Of tee minutes:
Franklin, La, Mar. 1st, 1922.
To tne Honorable Police Jury OF the
Parish Of St. Mary:
Reg to sun,nit herewith my re-
port as Parish Treasurer for the
period ending Feb. %, 1922.
Receipts:
Jan. 81. Balance. .s27 ,397 SO
Feb. End
Chas. Pecot, Tax Coll.
Parish Tax ............ 1894 =
Chas. Pecot, Tax Coll.
Parish licenses ........ Sl6.So
Chas. Pecot, Tax Coll.
Criminal Tax ......... 1887 .l2
Chas. Pecot, Tax Coll.
Dog Tax ............. % W
Feb. 21, Parish of Assump-
ton repairs on Chen Bdge 1885
Total ya~eintS SAT .615. .C9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23
Store open 9 A. M. to $50 p. M.

The Sale Auto Supplies half hreefourths less
direct interest to auto garage
Dealers Smaller the lot the sold out!
III Eoirfh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-23

A mill clearance.
Medium weight
cot ton stockings
that have sold for
25c to Soc a pair.
Some are sec
onds." 6 pairs for
7Oc. -Gimbels,
Anniversary Sale,
Subway Store Day.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
American Boys
Celebrate 4th
On the Rhine
Great Display of Fireworks
Begins Patriotic Program
and Reminds the Natives
That Flag Is Still There
Germans Taking Part
Children Will Join i'm Ath.
lctic Events and Games:
Baseball Feature To-day

COBLENZ, July 3 (Bv The Asso-
ciatcd Press. Tho American forces
in Germany began \their Fourth OF
July celebration tonight with a great
display Of fireworks from Fort Ehrcn-
brcitstcin, on the other side of the
Rhine. The display was visible for
several miles.
The pyrotechnc display Of the
American flag reminded the Rhine
land inhabitants tha. the Americans.
although reduced in numbers to 200
from 1000 since the last Fourth IF
July, are still here to vigorously cele-
bratc their country's independence.
The long list of athletic events on
to-morrow's program will center
around the main boxing event in TIE
public square between Walter Baker,
Of Stockton, Calf, feathcrweight
champion of the American occupation-
al forces, and Henri Bosq the best in
his class Of 10000 French Rhneand
troops
The Germans this year will out.
number the American spectators and
two events on the program, prating
contest and smudge boxing, will give
the German children chance to show
their speed. There will also be all
sorts of picnic sports, such as the
sack race, creased pole climbing,
three legged race and wheelbarrow
races, besides two baseball games
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Child Has Day to See N. Y.
And Alien Law Spoils 1t
Little Girl En- Route to Europe
From Chile Penned Up
at Ellis Island

On the long trip up the west coast
of South America by the Royal Mail
liner Essequibo, Marguerite Gildemeis-
ter, child of four, talked much about
seeing New York. Her uncle. F. A.
Gildemeister, well-to-do exporter and
mine operator of Chile, who is taking
the girl to Germany for an operation.
said he would show her the city if
there was time.
The Essequibo arrived early yester-
day, and as uncle and niece sail for
Cherbourg to-day on the Cunard liner
Aquitania there was ample time for
the child to see little of New York.
Coming up the bay yesterday, how
ever, the immigration officials regret
fully put crimp in Marguerita's homes
by ordering her to Ellis Island. The
fact that she is an alien under sixteen
years old and travelled to this port
unaccompanied by parent or legal
guardian called for an examination be-
fore board of special inquiry.
She will be released this morning,
but will see little of the city, as she
has to board the Aquitania, which sails
at noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Writ to Halt " ashinpton
Heights Buses DenieI
Court Rules Ciiy-Owned Lin.
10 Dyckman .5trectFerr
Il Npcessity

A decision handed down ysss,s.y
by Justice Donnelly Of the suprsr,
Court. denies the application Il N.
Kngsbridge Railway Company and &.
Third Avenue Railway Company isr >,
Injunction restraining the city irs,
operating motor busses between Dy,.I
man Street Ferry and l55th Stree, I'D
Eighth Avenue. Permission to cpl
ate the line was granted by the Boar
Of Estimate on April q last.
In his decision Justice DOnrs;
said: Il believe it would~be rr.s
Inconvenience to the public to stog a
operation Of this 5ls line. It ssa
to be the only means Of transit an,
able at the present tirae for the al
dents of Washington Heights 10 III
meet with Dyckman Street Ferry. II
ferry, during the summer season, is 1
great demand and the public sh;s
have every opportunity Of reachis; /
with some degree OF comfort Sgci d
emergency existing, which amouHh j
continuing necessity in this lceil5..
I hold that the municipality. fo' n
time being at least, IS within iti1
ers in establishing and ooeratga
particular bus line. Motion denis
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
'Smallest'' Pistol
Hailed Into Court
BY Fire inspector
Dealers in Tiny Austrian
Made ''Weapon'' Charged
With Selling Fireworks
Without Having a Permit

a pistol declared to be the smallest
IN the world made its appearance yes
torday afternoon before Magistrate
Simpson in the Municipal Term Court.
The barrel is quarter Of an inch
long, has bore about the size Of a
pin, and shoots real cartridge OF
proportonatc size. The tiny iirearm
also breaks" in the same manner as
the ordinary pistol.
The guns arc made in AUSTRIA and
Karl Guggenheim. Inc, of As West
Seventeenth Street, the importers, and
the Bankograph Company, Inc Of 636
Sixth Avenue, the retailers. were
brought before Magistrate Simpson on
a charge of violating a section of the
fire ordinance by selling fireworks
without permit, James A. Callaghan.
an inspector Of the fire prevention
bureau, was the complaining officer
and said that the guns were being sold
throughout the city.
The little pisto! is designed to be
worn as watch charm when not
oChSi " iSS iii uSc, anu JOScpH I1lTSCE
man, Of Hirschman & Roder. 1475
Broadway. who represented the de-
PENDANTS, declared that they had been
in touch with the District Attorney S
Office and were told that the pistol
, could be classed as a toy pistol and
therefore would not come in the cate
CORY of fireworks or firearms.
Much amusement was caused in the
court when Callaghan, in refutation of
this, proceeded to give demonstration
Of the toy as a tirearm. Callaghan is
| about six feet two inches in height
and in his hands the little pistol
+ seemed almost invisible. He placed
one of the tiny blank cartridges in
the chamber and, when he could find
the trigger, fired. The result visibly
astonished the spectators, for no one
had thought the detonation could be
as loud as it was. The report com
pared favorably with that made. by
the ordinary frecrackcr.
The defendants pleaded not guilty
and Magistrate Simpson reserved de-
cision adjourning the case until next
MondaV
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Ward Holds jury
Minutes Buttress
Blacknail Theory
Scrutiny Shows Tubbs Told
of ''Ross'' and ''Jack"
Calling; Defense 10 Ask
Dismissal of Indictment

Allan p. Campbell. of the law firm
Of Rabenod g. Scribner, expects to
move this week for the dismissal of
the indictment charging his client,
Walter S. Ward, vice president of the
Ward Baking Company, with the mur-
der Of Clarence Peters, whom Ward
alleges he shot in self defense when
attacked by blackmailers.
Wards attorneys are busy with the
grand jury minutes, upon which they
intend to base their argument for the
dismissal of the Indictment. One point,
1T was learned yesterday, will be that
the minutes themselves contradict the
theory ascribed to District Attorney
Frederick Weeks, that the blackmail
plot w. q fiction and that Petcrss re
putcd accompliccs never existed out
side Of Wards imagination.
Identified Ross" Later
Palmer F. Tubbs, in his testimony
before the grand jury, told of visit
raid by ROSS" and Jack" the two
men named as companions of Peters
IN The scheme to wiring money from the
Ward family, although Mr.. Tubbs told
the grand jury that it was not until
later that he identified "Ross's" COM
panion as the Jack of the fatal cx-
petition to Kenisco Reservoir
81 remember these two men coming
in and sitting on the bench" said
Tubbs, testifying as to the call at
Wards office, "and | recall several men
ccming from the front of the factory
door and said: Who did you want to
see-me?' One said, NO. | want to
see MIR. Ward | said: What do you
want to see him sabout?' He said: ::
1t is a personal matter said
What is your name?' He said Ross "
Mr.. Tubbs went on to describe to
the Grand jury the appearance of
Wards callers, saying that Ross" was
about feet 10 CT II inches tall.
weight about 100 pounds, smooth
shaver, with dark hair, which had a
slight wave in it, and wore light blue
suit and a check cap.
81 took him for the average New
York sport said Tubbs. al wouldn't
say what nationallty-he spoke as
clearly as | do
Recalls Visit in March
"Ross's" componion, whom Tubbs de-
cded later must have been "Jack," was
taller and wore light brown suit.
The visit to which Tubbs testified was
made in March, he said, as nearly as
he could recall.
"The taller fellow said Tubbs,
"whose name | didn't hear and never
heard Mr. Ward have reference to it
and never knew it until ! saw it in the
paper as Jack sat about between
them. He kinder leaned over and was
talking: | couldn't hear the conversa-
ton. | noticed they were all smiles"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
P0incare viii Join in
americans Celebration
Members OF French Cabinet and
Marshais Foch and JoGre
to AttcnG Paris Festivities

PARIS, July (By The Associated
Press premier Poincare, several
members Of his Cabinet and Marshals
Foch and Joffre will join with Ameri-
cans tomorrow in celebrating the
Fourth Of July, and French officials
will be represented at nearly all of the
many public and social affairs that
have keen planned by American and
Franco-American organizations.
The Premier's promise to speak at
the American Chamber of Commerce
independence Day dinner tomorrow
night will make that the principal
event Of the day. At this function
Premier Poincarc will be surrounded
by a group of notable Frenchmen, in
Guiding Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre,
Leon Bourgeois and Myron T. Herrick,
the American Ambassador, who, accord
ing to custom, will deliver the prin-
cipal American address.
Patriotic ceremonies will be held at
Lafayette's tomb, where Americans and
French will share in the program, and
at the Washington monument here,
where the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will place wreath.
French efforts to promote better re-
lations with the United States will
find expression at a reception to be
given by the Comite France-Amerique.
At this reception Lucier N. Brunswig,
prominent French resident of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has been called
home by the government to aid in set
ting up press bureau to promote
friendly relations with the United
States, will tell of the plans to this
end.
independence Day will be observed
by celebrations of various kinds by the
American colonies in all the large
Frpnch cities
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

very angry and to drive that other
Wocd Mouse out. But if he was sur
prised to find another Wood Mouse in
there, just try to imagine how much
more surprised he was when he dis
covered that it was his own lost little
son. The little Mouse was suil fast
asleep. He had been so tired ont
that he hadn't wakened at the sound
Of Whitefoot's claws as he climbed
the old stub. Very gently Whitefoot
touched the little sleeper. His ewes
new open and he gave little squeak
OF fright.
When he saw who had awakened
him his surprise was as great as
had been Whitefoot's, and his joy was
greater. ooh, I'm SO glad, so glad!"
ne kept crying over and over. How
ever did you find me?"
Whitefoot didn't tell hin, that il
was chance. Instead he made the
little runaway tell him all about his
adventures and how he happened to
be in that old house. Whltefoot
listened gravely. When the LITTLE
runaway had ended his story Whita-
loot said softly, Now that you a-e
out in the Great World suppose Won
want to stay"
mo, moi" cried the little runaway
II want to go home. l have Seen al
of the Great World I want to III
never. never leave home again"
Copyright. 1922. by T. w Burgess,
coming" fp' 'A'''''-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
T,uo Girls and -Four Men Win
In Stadium Concert Auditio,.
Result of Finals Held in Carnegie Hall Annon.
by Mrs. Cowen; Series of Concerts to Open Ihu,'
day and Continue for Forty Consecutive Mil.

Two girls and four men are winners
in the Stadium concert additions for
established artists. The concerts will
open Thursday evening and be held
for forty consecutive nights.
The addition finals were held last
Thursday in Carnegie Hall. The re-
suits were announced yesterday by
Mrs. William Cowen and her follow
members Of the Stadium addition com
mittee, Those chosen include three
singers, two pianists and one violinist.
The winners are William Simmons,
of New York City, barytone; Louis
Dornay, formerly Of Holland, tenor;
Miss May Korb, Of Newark, soprano;
Missy Helen Jeffries, of Albany, violin
ist, and Frank Sheridan and Harry
kaufman, both of New York, pianists.
All the persons selected are of estab-
lishcd reputation Miss KorD, Of New
ark is pupil of Sembrch. She sang
IN public when one and d half years
old and has long been known as ."the
chlld soprano Of New Jersey"
Who the Winners Are
Mir. Simmons has had his training
entirely in this country and is an
nounced by the committee as "a ner-
feet representative Of the art Of sing
ing Mr.. Dornay coached with the
Dutch conductor, Mengclberg. Frank
sheridan, typical New Yorker, has the
artistic ancestry Of an Irish father, and
a German-Jewish mother with the
blood Of Russian great grand
mother who was famous opera singer
He IS pupil of Louis Stillman and =
cousin of the late Charles Klein. the
playwright, who went down in the
L"sitanla. Harry kaufman has been a
wen known accompanied for ZimbaIist
ana others, and is now developing into
virtuoso himself. Miss Jeffries is an
American girl. pupil of Kneisel. who
mas oeen playing before the public for
several years, and whom the committee
passed as most proficient.
i. mere IS good news for many Of
the committee headed bv Mrs. Cowen
pointed out last night. Many REQUESTS
have come from managers. musical
organizations throughout the country
ana from motion picture houses ask
ing that promising young men and
women be recommended to them
Besides this there was not single
addition afternoon, in either Aeolian
or Carnegie halls. that did not have
at least one manager present on the
watch for possibilities MANY onnor.
tunltles. therefore. as a result of thesc
additions, will come to those who could
not quite rise to stadium addition
standards this year
Permanent Organization Forming
The Stadium additions lust over
Mrs. Cowen further announced. are
bat the beginning. A permanent
addition organization to be formed
WI commence to function in the
tall and will have Offices in New York
Stadium additions for next season will
begin soon after Chri stmas.
More than LOO applications were
made to enter the 1922 Stadium
additions. Of these more than 80
came in too late. Nearly 800 were
persuaded not to contest, their own
statements proving them not vet pre-
pared to meet the conditions of the
high standard com parable to the Phil
harmonic. All the others were heard.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Daily Radio Program,
WIZ, Newark 1850 meters)

WIZ, Newark 1850 meters)
II a m. 10 p m.-Musioal program
every hour.
II n. m noon. p. IN. and 1901 o. m
.-Woarher ST.
Noon and p. m-Agricultural reports.
2:0o y. m.-ShipDing news.
. =, M" Man in the Moon" stories
$50 p. m.--"story of the Flag" by Mrs
Inarl6s iattam a',ar'c nationaI president
by Bertha Brainard.
p m.--Patriotic address by Chaplain
,. m;I'FirGt Battle of the Revolution"
torcal Society.
ssates., :3r; "A, AZ. Moon Of NY '" Deiisht" ni's"
lrlsh), Because" THANK God for q
Garden' Mother o Mine" "Macushla )"
Mother Machree.' and Il Hear You
IL p. n.-Arlington official time.
WNP, EedlOes Island U,46O metersl
Signal Corps L. S. Army
Station closed
"GY, Schenectady 1850 metcrs)
Station closed for holiday
WBZ, Springfield. Mass. 1850 metcrs)
80 p. m.-Basebail scores. Musical pro-
gram OF patriotic selections
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. 1900 me,.-s,
7:3o p. m.-l3edtime story: "A Fourth -
July birthday read by Miss Marion W
';45 ?. m m-haseball scores and late news
p. m.-Special Fourth of July address nv
Hon James NJ Curley, Mayor Of Roston
e:1b p. m.--Patriotic band concert bv Sorn
erVilie Concert Band, Mr. Henri Wei
berger conductor.
KDKA. Pittsburgh 900 meters)
10 a. m to 4:3o y. m.-Hourly music rro-
gram bio
. D. m.--Patriotc address by ]. J. Jackson
f:4o p m Newa. market reports and sJ1n
mary or stock conditions
W'vZ, New York 1850 meters,
Closed
500 p. ln.-Euterpean Trio. Proera,
sta r-Spangled Banner" violin solo
.,Meditation." from "Thais"; flute Solo
tenor solos. "A Dream" "Air fra,,; Ha
Elijah and "Why?"; medley Of natrIl 'vIil
otic airs Trios: Swiss Idyl. Song
or India. 'Serenade," Herd C;irI,s
Dream, "Orientale.' Romance from
Il Eclair"; "America." '0'''
NY'F, Chicago $500 meters),
1000 a. m. TO 500 p. m--Hourly prorra -,
OF news, music and reports
10 p. m Mabel Corlew, soprano: Loon
Jones tenor; Lucy J. Hartman, con-
Central daylight time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

road estimate that 400.0 900 persons will
travel over that road day. This is
considered q worlds record for sin
gle days transportation.
During tho holiday RUN tho Fcnn-
sylvania Railroad has been forced to
utilize every available car. All trains
from Asbury Park, Atlantic Cit and
nearby places will return to New York
in two sections tonight.
Inc Lrlc is planning to handle about
i25.000 travellers inbound tonight.
Many trains viii be run in two sec
tionS and preparation is bein~ made to
handle other trains if the traffic war
rants.
The New Haven and the New York
Contra lines are looking forward to a
record business. The New Haven al
ready has scheduled twcnty-fouY spe-
clal trains. One of the largest will
leave New London at 6:35 d. m The
New York Central officials announced
that this years traffic would show an
increase of % per cent over last wear,
when 100 Pulmans and 400 coaches
We're added for holiday travellers.
The urban lines salso will carry
record crowds. All subway, elevated
and surface lines will put on extra
cars.
The ferries are ready to handle q
record number Of automobiles Bear
Mountain is a favorite trip for city
motorists and the Dyckman. 129th
Street and Nyack Tarrytown ferries
arc preparing for the return of the
motorists beginning at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Mother and Son Die in Hour
Each in Hospital, Unaware
Other Was Fatally Ill

David Cronin and his mother, Mrs
Kate Cronin, died within an hour of
each other yesterday at Bellevue Hos
pital without either being aware that
the other was fatally i'll.
1t was discovered that they were
mother and son when their admission
cards were compared and it was seen
that each had given the name of the
other as that Of their nearest relative.
Cronin was forty-five years old. His
mother was eighty. He was taken to
the hospital Sunday afternoon, suffer-
ing from kidney disease. He died at
1880 a. M, yesterday, about the time
his mother was being taken to the
hospital, suffering from sudden at
tack Of pneumonia. Within an nour
she was dead.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
HoiU Ne,p York Will
Observe the Natal Day

Events scheduled for to-day S
celebration of the l46th birthday
of the United States include:
Athletic contests for children in
all public parks in the afternoon.
Knights of Columbus services
at the Mall in Central Park, 10
o'clock this morning.
Celebration by Tammany at
Tammany Hall. 10 o'clock this
morning.
League Of Foreign Born Citi-
zens, ceremonies at Hotel Ma
jestlc, this evening.
a pageant by the Henry Street
Settlement, 265 Henry Street. this
afternoon and block party this
evening.
An entertainment on Black
wells Island, this afternoon.
The cornerstone for a new me-
mortal to the men Of Westchcster
who died in the recent war will be
unveiled this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

Back IN the home, which the run
away little Mouse had left, were
sorrow and worry. Mrs. Whitefoot
would not leave the three other little
Mice for fear that one of these might
wander off and become lost, SO White
foot went alone hunting for his lost
little son. He hunted everywhere he
could think of, but not a trace of him
did he fin0.
Now, of course, Whitefoot knew all
.he dangers of the Great World and
he knew that there was very little
chance that a little Mouse who knew
nothing about these dangers and how
to meet them would live long. He
kept hunting and hunting, but from
the first he had very little hope, and
his heart was filled with sadness.
He found the tracks of Buster Bear.
He found where Buster had pulled
stump to pieces, and whore he had
pulled over al old log. He smeled
the scent Reddy Fox had left In his
own mind he was sure that either
Buster or Reddy had caught the little
runaway.
Having looked everywhere he could
think OF, White.foot at last gave up
The hunt. 1T is of no use to hunt
longer" said Whitefoot to himself.
THAT poor little fellow didn't know
Of single hiding place. He Didn't
even know when to sit still ana when
10 run. There isn't chance in the
world that he could have escaped.
Why couldn't he have waited until (
could have taught him the ways Of
the Great World ,"
Now it happened that when at last
Whltefoot stopped hunting for the
lost little Mouse he was not far from
mis- old home in tall, dead stub. He
was tired and so decided to run over
TO that old home and rest awhile in
the fine soft bed he had there before
going back TO tell little Mrs. White
foot that he hadn't found their lost
little son. SO he ran over to the
tall, dead stub and up it TO the en-
trance to that hollow which had been
his home. Without pausinc an in
stant he popped inside. You see he
was sure there was no one else there.
If ever there was a surprised Wood
Mouse that one was Whitefoot when
he discovered that there was some one
in his bed. His nose told hin. in
stantly that it was another Wood
Mouse, and he was all prepared to be