Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-12-20

police officers convicted of irving Go
extort q bribe, exhausted thsir last
legal recourEe when they lost their eG-
fort to obtain a rehearinG in the
Louisiana Supreme Court The High
Courts refusal to grant this rehear-
ing wrote fiuis to the case, and
ScheueE7u&nn and Rousell will have
20 90 to the State Penitentiary az
Baton Rouge
New Orleans-If some one can not
BE- found TO handIe for the butchers
the government frozen meat shipped
here for sale. or If the butchers viii
not handle it themselves, the orders
will be cancelled and the people will
not have a chance to take advantage
of the low prices afforded, according
10 Harry Armstrong. who stated that
he, acting for the city, would not
handle it for the butchers another
time
New Orleans Prosecution OF
members of the Self-Preservation
Land Loyalty League and other citi-
Zens Of Bogalusa will be sought by
certain OF the New Orleans labor
unions, according to an announce
ment here, on the grounds that the
league is responsible for the death
of four union members in the out
break at Bogalusa on tn afternoon OF
November q"
New Orleans. = Joseph p. Rosa
mano and Anthony Baggese, who re-
Gently were convicted>of grand lar
ceny in connection with the robbery
OF the Algiers branch OF the Whitney
Central Trust and Banking Company,
have been sentenced by Judge A.
Landry When the jury returned a
verdict Of guilty It recommended ex.
treme leniency be granted to the
young men by the court
University Station, Baton Rouge
The problem OF providing an ade-
quate supply of milk on the farm can
be solved through the efforts of the
home demonstration agents, said =.
II. Mccain, dairy specialist in the
United States Department Of AgricuI-
ture, who lectured before the women
agents assembled at the Louisiana
State University.
Hammond, La. - ]. T. DeRoss, an
itinerant smokestack rigger and
painted, was the victim of fatal &C.
cident at the railroad depot as he
was awaiting the arrival of a train.
The unfortunate man was sitting on
the edge of the platform and must
have fallen asleep. for he did not heed
the approach Of Illinois Central
train No 1.
New Orleans. The collision be
tween the steamship Hadnot, coming
into pert, and coal feet mcored be-
low Algiers point, had its legal Sc
quel when the vessel was seized un-
der admiralty process issued out of
the United States District Court a.
the suit of the owners of the fleet
and its cargo.
Baton Rouge. Efforts are being
made by the State Department of Ed
ucation TO organize party OF hun
dred or more Louisiana boys to take
a trip next summer through Iowa,
Wisconsin and Illinois to study agri-
cultural methods employed in those
prosperous sections
ST. Benedict While excavating
under an old river bed near here, r.
Placide discovered the remains Of
COW which. Judging from the aged
tree that had grown above the skele-
ten. must have been buried for mors
than a hundred years.
Baton Rouge, La. Extradition pa
pers for the return OF E. l.. Flanni.
gan. wanted at Reedy. W. Va, for the
theft OF $4,000 worth Of Liberty
bonds and war savings stamps were
issued by the governor.
Amite, La The tabulatedacotton
report from this parish shows the TO-
tai number Of bales ginned up to No
vember IA to be S,141.
Crowley. Further evidence of
the great prosperity OF Acadia par
fish, the queen Of the rice belt, was
the purchase of the six carloads OF
registered high-bred cattle and hogs
brought here for sale by the Louisi
ana shorthorn Breeders Association.
Coiyngton The Association of
Commerce VIII put forth efforts to
help to establish an automobile trans
port on the Southern Railway bridge
across Lake Pontchartrain TO com
plete the highway link between New
Orleans and East Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi
New Orleans. = Mrs. Leopoldo Cor
dova. Jr., who lost her sight when she
was shot and her husband, former
Honduran consul here, was myster-
iousIy murdered at Gentilly avenue
and bowman road, Armistics night,
has regained her vision