davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops Oh
the corns, calluses and hard skin
on bottom of feet, then lift them OF
When Freezone removes corns
from the toes or calluses from the
bottom of feet, the skin beneath is
left pink and healthy and never sore
tender or irritated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24
HIGH SPOTS IN PEACE
TREATY.

! Aisace Lorraine goes TO
: France.
! The saar valley will be tenn
I porariIy internationaIized.
: Danzig will be permanently
Z internationalized.
Germany renounces all terri
! torlal rights outside of Europe.
7 Germany recognizes the indie
pendence Of Poland and czeche-
I SIovakia.
The German army lie reduced
! to 100000 officers and men, and
I CONSUMPTION within Germany 10
! abolished.
! The German navy 10 reduced
to "a warships and no subma-
I rines.
Germany may have only 100
! unarmed seapIanes, to search for
mines off her coast.
Germany will pay an indem-
nifty, the amount Of which Is not
yet fixed, the initial payment TO
be $4,000, 900, 900 marks, about
$4,000, ooo, 600.
Germany cedes large part
Of her merchant fleet to the al
! lies.
Germany agrees to the trial Of
the ex-kalser.
The disposition Of the surren- .
dered German fleet, the German
! colonies and the German cables
10 left to future action.
The league Of nations becomes
a living organization.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

The country boy or girl who leaves
home and goes to the city finds temp
tations on every hanf The Salvation
Army is first to find the erring one,
first to lend its beneficient influence
In bringing the wayward one back to
right thinking and right living This
fact should appeal to those who live in
the rural districts and should be i'm
petus enough to make them help in the
salvation Army Home Service Fund
Campaign that viii run from May 18th
to 26th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

Ask the returning soldier who was
his best friends on the firing line
Ninety-nine times out of hundred he
will tell you the Salvation Army.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

666 has proven it will cure Ma
iaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds; and LaGrippe. 1t kills the
parasite that causes the fever. 1t is
a splendid laxative and general Tom
ic.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

Fuller
regarding enjoyed
Track the Bouogne Paris
the French At this hospital where the daughter Cemenau
French odes pus their soldiers
Hun aviator frightened
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
I'm 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.-Adv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-24

THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
On Sale Every Saturday at
sONiATfS and WATKINS DRUG
STORE, Covington.
IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison
vile. Five Cents Per Copy.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Roy Adams Testifies.

NRoy Adams. was the last witness for
the prosecution. He declared that he
had known Hall for twenty years and
Shackleford since 1912. He said that
Hall and Shackleford knew each
other. and that Hall was a neighbor
of Hudson. Questioned as to what
was the caliber of Halls gun, which
was turned over to him in his Office
as deputy sheriff of Shenandoah h
county, he stated that he thought it
was .3S caliber. although he could
not be positive.
The defense opened it's case shortly
after noon with the introduction of a
surveyors plot of the surroundings
of the scene of the tragedy B. l..
Rose. surveyor. presented the map
and explained it to the jury. The de-
tense expects to conclude it's case
within forty-eight hours 1t is eY-
pected that Halls case will form tIAe
basis for further action against tie
three other dry agents-Harry H.
Sweet, j. H. Sullivan and w. B. Dun
lavyN who are all indicted in con-
nection with the shooting
If a verdict favorable to Hall is
rendered it is predicted that the cases
against the other three will be nolle
pressed.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
OPPOSE LEGISLATION
TO CONTROL PACKERS
Stockmen Testify Before Senate
Agricultural Committee-Let-
ter Read in Record.

Further protests from stockmen
against passage of legislation for
control of the meat packing industry
were heard today by the Senate ag-
riculture committee. At the same
time the committee put into the rec
ord an open letter from the market
committee of the American Livestock
Association to President Wilson, Sug-
costing federal control of the in
dustry as a means of reducing the
high cost of living.
Such control as was to be provided
for said the letter, should prevent
lin the future such misuse of the
enormous concentrated economic and
financial power of the five great
packers as the investigation of the
Federal Trade Comm ssion show have
occurred in the past" Principles
Evening star., 1919-09-04
MARKING TIME IN HUNGARY.
Approval by Entente of Terms Of
designations Is Awaited.

BUDAPEST, Tuesday, September 2
.(by- the Associated Press).-The po-
litical situation in Hungary is mark
ing time pending approval by the
entente of the proposed new govern
ment and, what is considered by the
leaders more important, approval of
the .stipulations attached to the res
ignation of Premier Friedrich and his
cabinet.
The conditions attached to the offer
Of Premier Friedrich to resign were
given In q dispatch from Budapest
Monday. 1t was declared the entente
must recognize and negotiate with
the new government as representing
the constituted authority of Hungary
and permit 1t to organize a new army
and police force. It was likewise
stipulated that the Rumanians should
gradually leave the country. and
that while they remain they should
discontinue requisitioning supplies
and other acts. such as the disarmiQg
of Hungarian ofticepst
Evening star., 1919-09-04
RETURN OF SHANTUNG
IN A YEAR is PREDICTED

NEW YORK. September 4.-Resti-
China by Japan within a year is pre-
dicted here by Yosuke Matsuoka. sec
retary in the foreign department of
Japan and a member of the Japanese
peace delegation. Mr.. Matsuoka has
just arrived here from Paris on his
way to Japana-
81 should not be at all surprised" he
said, ff our government opened with
in a very few months, or even a few
weeks, negotiations with the Chi
nese government with q view to set
tling the Shantung question in a way
satisfactory to all concerned"
Evening star., 1919-09-04

in full harmony with the revolu-
tionary working class parties of all
countries and stands by the principles
stated by the third international pro-
gram adopted at Moscow, Russia. The
platform says:
Tine Communist labor party of
America has as it's ultimate aim
Evening star., 1919-09-04

the overthrow of the present SYSTEM
of production, in which the working
class is mercilessly exploited, and tif&'
creation of an industrial republic.
wherein the machinery of production
shall be sociaized so as to guaran-
tee to the workers the fun social
value of their toll"
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Will Affect Law Enforcement.

The point involved, Commonwealth s
Attorney Williams announced in his
opening address. is not the guilt for
the killing of Hudson, but the legal
ity" or "illegality" of the killing. The
verdict is expected to have an I'm
portant bearing on the limitations of
the enforcement of the dry law in
Virginia, and J. Sidney Peters, pro-
hibition commissioner. is attending
the trial.
A change of venue was granted be-
cause of intense feeling around Win
chester. where the shooting occur
red, when it became necessary to call
out state troops. There has been no
indications of lawlessness here dur
ing the trial.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
COMMUNISTS ADOPT POLICY.
Chicago Platform Favors Over.
throw of System of Production"

CHICAGO, September 4.-The new
yesterday adopted a platform after
wrangling nearly all day over the
phraseoIogy. 1t declares the party
Evening star., 1919-09-04
L. l.. Russell Testifies.

L. L. Russell Testifies.
L. L. Russell. commission broker.
was the first witness today. He said
that, while IS per cent of the cattle
business was done on borrowed
money, much of which was furnished
by the packers, he had never known
of a case where the packers had
forced a producer to sell his stock.
J. H. Birmingham. formerly buyer
for Swift & CO., now a cattle grower.
asserted that the large packers were
always in competition to buy live
stock, while J. E. Wood. a Wichita,
Kan, cattle broker, told the commit
tee there was no earthly reason for
taking refrigerator cars from pack
ers.' He also attacked other pro-
posalS in the regulative bills.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Auto to Be in Evidence.

The prosecution. in an effort to
show that all of the bullets fired were
from the outside of the automobile
occupied by Hudson and Shackleford.
placed Holmes Irwin. county coroner,
on the stand. who testified the isin-
glass on the side curtains of the ma
chine showed several punctures with
the edges pointing inward, and that
two of the holes were fire marked.
indicating the firing had been at
close range. AS result of the argu-
ment between counsel for the prose-
cutlon and the defense. the court or
dered the automobile brought from
Woodstock to Manassas, a distance of
eighty miles. for evidence.
H. c. A. Funk. undertaken. who
cared for the body of Shackleford,
testified he had found in the mans
pocket small automatic revolver
with six bullets. not discharged, in
! the magazine. and nine others loose.
He said he also found a receipt for
! $500 for twenty cases of whisky in
the pocket.
Evening star., 1919-09-04

proper for such regulation were in
corporated in the Kenyon and Ken
drick bills" the letter added.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
STATE RESTS CASE
IN MANASSAS TRIAL
Automobile in Which Two
Were Shot Is introduced
as Evidence.
SHOWS BULLET MARKS

| From Staff Correspondent.
| MANASSAS, Va, Septem Der with
! the introduction as evidence of the
automobile in which Lawrence b.
Hudson and Raymond Shackelford,
alleged booteggers, met their death
on March 26. the prosecution rested
| its case today against w. c. Hall, pro-
| hibition agent. indicted for the SHOOT
| ing of Hudson.
The automobile was brought to
Manassas from Woodstock, Va a dis
tance of more than eighty miles, last
night. The jury left the courtroom
and made close examination of the
four bullet scratches and holes in the
machine.
In concluding the presentation of its
case, the prosecution reserved the
right to introduce another material
witness at some future date as soon
as he could be brought here
Quoted w. C. Hall.
7. Russell Gather. an attorney of
Woodstock, who assisted Common
wealth Attorney c. E. Williams at
fed that he had heard Hall say:
Il don't understand why there is all
this excitement. They were nothing
but pair of bootleEgers"
The prosecution introduced this tes-
timony for the purpose of showing the
manner in which dry" agents exc
cuted their duties.
Mrs. Oliver, sister of Hudson, testi-
fed that she had received the dead
body of her brother and buried it.
She made it clear that he was a boy
no more than eighteen years and three
| months old. Mrs. r. c. ShackIeford
also testified that she buried the body
of her husband four days after the
shooting.
Evening star., 1919-09-04
Dry Agents Drank Whisky, Claim

The prosecution introduced testi-
mony Yesterday to show that Hall and
other dry" agents drank a part. Of
had seized from the automobiIe Of
Shackleford and Hudson. whom, it is
charged, they had mortally wounded
in gaining possession Of the machine
Herman Goode, who said he lived-15O
yaros from the tragedy and had a
clear view of the turnpike when the
men returned from the hospital on
the morning of the shooting, testified
that he saw Hall and Harry f. Sweet
another agent, drink from the bottle
All OF them took drink" he said.
ana when Hall was requested to
stand the witness positively identihed
him as one Of the men.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
John p. King, Dramatist. /
Newspaper Man, Dead
Dropped Work Here 70 Train :
for Officers Corps, Winning
Decoration in France

John Pendleton King. dramatist ~,
newspaper writer, who recentlv a =.
turned from service in France ~. :.'
the United States army, for which ~ ~
was decorated with the Cro;x s s
Guerre, died at his home in Augrs.0 s
Ca, on May 20, after a short illnsss
The cause Of his death was cershss,
hemorrhage. He was the only so, ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. King. "'
Pendleton King was educated a. g.
vance, Tenn, and at Oxford Univers;.s
England. While at Oxford he w.,
friend of Prince Felip Tousopoff wha
killed Rasputin, the famous Russ;ss
priest. He wrote Tousopoff's story "a
"The New York Times" Mr.. Kin. -.
turned to this country in 1916, io;n;n.
the staff Of 1.-The Augusta Herald" ps
did newspaper work in New York mt,
the outbreak of the war, when he WOW.
to Plattsburg, and was among the s,ss
group of officers to go to France. y.
was a contributor to Rookie Rhyme, y
the book which was published bv N.
members of the Plattsburg camp. Lien.
tenant King was liaison officer betwes,
French and American division a.
Chateau Thierry.
Mr.. King was the author of GO.
caine," play which won much prai..
when produced by the Provincetow,
Players.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Senate Committee
Reports for Wire
Return at Once
Measure Is Amended to Con
tinue the Existing Telc-
phone Rates for 90 Davs
After Passage of the Bill

WASHINGTON, June 3.-A favorable
report on the bill of Senator Kellogg
(Republican), of Minnesota, for the i'm
mediate return Of the telephone and
telegraph wires to private ownership
was ordered to-day by the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee, after the
measure had been amended so as to
continue existing telephone rates for
sixty days after final action by Con-
gress. The vote Of the committee was
unanimous.
No provision was made for continu-
ing the telegraph rates which recently
were increased by order Of Postmaster
General Burleson. whose action was
sustained yesterday by the Supreme
Court. Clarence H. Mackay, president
of the Postal Telegraph Gable Com
pany, in recent letters to members of
Congress urging immediate return of
the wires, promised 20 per cent de-
crease in rates by his company
Most advocates of the return Of the
wire properties had urged that a spc-
cifc date be set, with July suggested
by representatives. of the company, but
the committee decided to adopt Senator
kellogg's plan for return forthwith" j"
Chairman Cummns announced that
he would call the bill up in the Senate
as soon as possible, with the hope Of
securing its passage late this week.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Widow of Count Witte.
Bomb Victim, i'm City
Moscow ''Reds" Burned Her
Home and Stole Personal Prom.
erty After Her Escane

Countess Marie Witte, widow Of
Count Serge Witte, who was killed in
a bomb explosion in the Kremlin at
Moscow, was one of the sixty-four
saloon passengers who arrived here
yesterday from Bergen on the steam
ship Stavangerfiord
She comes to arrange for the publica-
ton Of memoirs Of her husband, who
was known in this country as one of
the Russian delegates to the peace
conference ut Portsmouth at the close
of the Russo-Japanese War.
"When the Bolshevists were about to
start an uprising in Petrograd," she
said, eve were all aware of it and I
fed to Finland. If had remained they
would have Put me in Jail and sub
Jected me to all sorts of extortion. Nv
home was burned by the Bolshevists
and they took practically all my per-
sonal property. | was we'll treated in
Finland. l expect to remain here
month and will then so to Italy via
England and France"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Colonel Robert Bacon
Buried in Cambridge
Only Family and Close Friends
at Service; French Minister
Paws Tribute

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.-The
body of Colonel Robert Bacon. former
Secretary of State and United States
Ambassador to France, was buried to-
day at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Ser
wees were conducted by the Rev Sher-
rard Billings, of the Groton School, q
former classmate of Colonel Bacon at
Harvard University. Members of the
immediate family and few close
friends were present.
PARIS, June 3.-Gabriel Hanotaux,
former Foreign Minister and president
OF the French-American Committee, in
paying tribute to the late Robert Bacon
IN an article in Figaro" says that
when the war broke out the first tele-
gram he received from America was
from Mr.. Bacon. 1t read:
France at war. Am coming in haste"
Nj. Hanotaux says he met Mr.. Bacon
at HaVre on the eve of the first Battle
OF the Marne. Mr.. Bacon obtained a
powerful motor car and hurried to the
battlefield, where he aided in removing
the wounded. This was the beginning
of his service to France during the
war.
THE sudden death Of Mr.. Bacon" NJ.
Hanotaux adds, "was a shock to all the
friends America has in Paris. He had
been with us during the whole war; we
had always found him so brave, so de-
voted, so full of life. He was a friend
OF France and she will never have an
other like him. Such devotedness as
his f1ourishes only in times of trial"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
DEATHS

state THE FUNERAL l4e cHuRoH. III HLSisS Bsoad. in
way. b6th St. Crank E. Campbell Build
ing).
B1AKE1 ,AlFa Suddenly; Sud at Taft School: Water.
Mr; and Mrs. I. Whitney Blake, in his
9TH year. Funeral service will be held at
the home of his parents. Mill Rock. New
haven, Conn. on Thursday morning, June
5, at 10 80. Interment will be in Wood
lawn, N. y. at . AS p. m
BURGESS Edward G., at his home 15o
South Mountain av., Montcair NJ J.,
Sunday, June 1. 1919, in his 18th year
Funeral services will be held at St. L.ukes
LpScopal Church Wednesday morning at
!O:lo upon arrival Of Lackawanna train
leaving Hoboken at 80 a. m. Albanv
papers please copy
CLEANELAND-On May %. at the home
of his nephew Mr.. Manning Cleaveland.
96 South Hamilton St, Poughkeepsie
Abby Manning Ccaveland. in his sd
year.
CONKLIN-At Hackensack, N. J.. June Q.
1919, Sara f. Conklin. Funeral services
at the residence of her sister, Mrs. John
f. Moore, 307 Park St, Hackensack, n.
D., on Wednesday, June 4, at p. M :
Charles A. beloved husband of
Mary j. Humphrey and father of Mary
Lillian, passed away Monday, June 9, at
his home 211 Passaic st. Hackensack
N. j. Services at home of E. C. Humph.
rey, 426 Summit av.. Hackensack.
Wednesday, at p. m lnterment private. :
CZAR-At White Plains N. Y. June 2.
1919, Permea Resell, wife of the late
Henry c. Car. Funeral services will
Be held at her late home. 200 South Lex
ington av.. Wednesday, 3 80. Interment
Hawthorne. N. Y.
FERRES-On Monday. June ., 1919, Will
lam T. Ferres, in the 69th year of his
tf,,r,a
East 39th St, Wednesday. June A, at 10
Long Island, Angeline Petit. widow s10e' Of
Chester G. Ford. in her S8th year. Fu-
neral at Chatham. N. Y.
FRIEND-Robcrt, brother of Henry and
julius. of Chicago, passed away Monday,
June =.
GLAENZER- Entered into eternal life on
June D. 1919, Alice Cary Butler. widow of
the late Georges A. Glaenzer and mother Of
la.t; Rshard ard B.; Jules and G. Brettc, Funeral
West 59th 1T. New Orleans, papers and
Paris Herald please copy.
GOLDFlNGER--June l. Abraham. son of
Martha. brother of Samuel Essye Green
baum Rose Goodman. Funeral Thurs
day, June 3. 10 a. M. Oil Simpson ry.
Bronx.
GOLDSMlTH-Adoph. on June .. 1919, in
the 10th year of his age, beloved husband
of Thekla and father Of Sigmund and AL
fred Goldsmith. Funeral private
HlCKEY-At st. Joscph's Hospital, Yon-
kers. on Monday. June 2. Teresa SadIier
Hickey Tin religion Sister Maria Am
Wednesday. June 4. at 8 40 p. M
HoAGLAND-At White Meadow. June 3.
1919, Evelyn E.. wife of Thomas II.
Hoaaland, Funeral services at her late
home. Wednesday. June ). II 3 y. m. :
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Heat Kills 2, Prostrates 9
Man, 20, Overcome i'm Room and
Soldier After Long ssHike''

Two deaths and nine prostrations
were recorded as result Of the
9l-degree heat yesterday. The dead
are Edward Sanders, seventy years
old, and Private Raymond Lam, twenty
seven years old, of Company x, 63d
Infantry.
Sanders died in his room on the
second floor of the Elks' Club. 10S
West Fortythird Street. He was en-
poyed for forty-seven years as a trav-
elling claim adjuster for the American
Express Company.
Lam collapsed after a long "hike"
from the provost guard barracks, in
Pearl Street He was removed to Bel
levue Hospital in an army ambulance,
where he died. Lam's home was in
Preside, Cal. At the hospital it was
said he died of heart disease aggra-
waited by the heat.
1t was unotficially learned at the
provost guard barracks that Lam had
been innoculated with typhoid anti
toxin for the second time yesterday at
Astoria, L. |.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Expelled Socialists to
Form Communist Party
Gerber Says Party Is. Glad To
Be Rid OF Troublesome
Left Wiuoers',

Julius Gerber, executive secretary
of the Socialist party, said Yesterday
that the split in the Socialist party
Will cause the formation of new
party known as the Communist party.
Secretary Gerber said:
"The Left Wing, which is orpaniz-
ing the new party, is led by Jim Lar
kin, John Reed and Maximilian Cohen
Through this split with the Left Wing
we may lose thousand members, but
it IS better that this should happen
than that the Socialist party should
be kept in constant state Of turmoil
by the Left Wing. The Left Wing is
composed of the ultra radicals, who
are all the time trying to set the
Socialist party into hot water. Let
these Left Wing people form their
own party and then we shall be rid
of these trouble makers.
This new Communist party which
is being formed believes in the die
tatorship of the proletariat. and it
doesn't believe in the political meth
DDS of the Socialist party. The new
party will repudiate all efforts at 20
lltical action, l believe"
Gerber said that the Russian soviet
government had not indorsed the Left
Wing as against the Socialist party.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-04
Recruiting Officer
Says Ford Company
Pledged Soldier Aid
Lieut.. Connors Testifies at
Libel Trial Firm Agreed
to Look After Welfare of
Families of Cuardsmen
Special Correspon1ence

Special Correspondence
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, June s.
Lieutenant James Connors, formerly
in the army recruiting service, resum-
ing his testimony to-day in the $1000,-
600 libel suit of Henry Ford against
"The Chicago Tribune" stated that on
June 90 1916, three days before the
alleged libellous article appeared in
"The Tribune" he ascertained from
two officials of the Ford company
Frank l.. Klinginsmith and John R.
Lee, that the company would see to
the welfare Of the dependents of any
men who might enlist for service on
the border
Lieutenant Connors, admitting thai
the assurance he had received from the
two officials was, of the utmost impor-
tance, said that at the time he did not
consider the matter of enough weight
to mention it to the newspaper men,
despite the fact that press representa-
tives were looking for just that sort of
news. Neither did Lieutenant Con-
nors inform the other recruiting off
GERS, he admitted. He also said that
ne had not inquired at other factories
as to what the employers would do in
regard to soldiers dependents.
At the afternoon session a number
of soldiers wives were examined and
it was shown by their testimony that Y.
was about five weeks after the soldiers
had gone to the border before the Ford
company took any steps toward assist
Ing their families and in several cases
the mems dependents were in actual
want before any relief was offered.
1t is probable that at least two more
full days will be required by the at
torneys for the plaintiff to present
their evidence, after which counsel for
THE Tribune will endeavor to present
IN court testimony in regard to the
Mexican situation in 1916 and the cues
tion OF preparedness In case Judge
tucker rules. to admit such testimony
the prospects are that the trial will
consume the greater part of the
summer.