davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
POLITICAL RALLY AT SDTDELl

CONTINUED from page il
men: Of the lawyers at that time anil
is proud of the fact that the endorse
ment IF the bar Is practically unani-
nous. That in his trial Of both civil
and criminal cases he had endeavoc-
ed to meet out even justice between
men and men, That he referred
with pride to the percentage of re-
versals in the many cases appealed
to his her court.
That in criminal cases where they
have been tried before the court
without a jury l have carefully
listened to the evidence and have in
all cases acted as I charged the jury
to act by giving the defendant the
benefit of any reasonable doubt that
might arise from the evidence, where
conviction was justifab!e have con-
victed but in passing sentence l have
always tried to temper justice with
mercy and particularly In the cases
of young men for believe in giving
boys a chance and in many instances
have suspended sentence upon
young men in order to give them 81
chance to make good.
l uttered upon the discharge Of
my duties Just before the breaking
out Of the war and many hard
things that no other judge had to
contend with In this district were
brought before me for solution anil
in some instances my decisions may
have seemed hard but the council
of defense, a recognized branch Of
our government at that time, was In
position to say and the exigenc1os
Of the times demanded harsh rem
edtes.
The enforcement Of the dipping
law was perhaps one Of the hardest
probl ans with which I had been con
fronttd me and / desire to call your
attention now to the fact that not
single bill of Indictment for failure
to dip cattle has ever been returned
by a grand jury Of your parish u
Washington parish. That in every
case where parties were hailed be-
fore he court for a violation OF that
law It was upon a bill Of information
fled by the District Attorney at the
instance and under the direction ct
the Louisiana Live Stock Sanitary
Board acting through their inspect
ors I am not criticising the Dis
tr.ct Attorney for this as he only
did his duty and did what other Dis
trict Attorneys had done but / refa-
to it to show you that 1t forced the
District Court to sit as a court OF
investigation as we'll as trial court
and in each and every instance
have done what I have conceived u
be right and just in handling this
problem and for my actions in this
conn action I have no apologies to
make; my conscience is clear.
It may be cha med that one Of the
judicial offices should go to'St. Tam
many parish. To that claim I hare
nothing to say to the contrary, Dat
l call your attention to the fact that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

none of my legal brethren aspired 20
the office of District Attorney and
for that l am not to blame. This
district was created in 1898 and ST.
Tammany held the judgship from
that date until 1916, or eighteen
years, while Washington has never
had O judge except myself, and'~f
have held the Office only four years,
and I call your attention to the fur
Their fact that both Mr.. Morgan aud
Judge Lancaster served as distr Ct
attorney under judges from st. Tam
many parish.
And now, my fellow citizens, ]
have laid my record before you. l
stand or fall with the record l have
made. II you think that l have
fairly and honestly performed tho
duties which were incumbent on me-
and that I am worthy Of your suff-
rage al the coming election, then
earnestly and respectfully ask foT
your support l have no promises
that [ can make you except that in
the future when l am reelected, as
| confidently expect to be, that | will
serve you as honestly as l can AMI
with the experience of four years,
which is an asset to you and to me.
| feel that l will not fall into the
same errors that l have in the past.
Again thanking you for your sup
port, 7 will bid you good night.
Mr.. L. G.. Noise was the next and
last orator Of the evening. AS
candidate likewise for District Judge
he stated that he had assisted =
great deal in the selection of judge
Carter as Judge Lancasters success
or. Also he had been urged to make
the race in 1915, but had refus al
out Of regard for Judge Carter.
However. he felt justified in max
ing The race this time and that he
had 10 intention of withdrawing.
The only thing that could stop him
would be the ballot box. II he was
defeated he would fall like star
streaming splendor down the sky"
He was furthermore a properly
holder in St. Tammany parish. Paid
taxes in this parish, whereas none
came from Washington at all.
1t was said that the lawyers were
against me. consulted with .
number of lawyers in Covington and
they said they were neutral. This
was easily understood, as no lawyer
likes to offend the Judge before
whom he has to practice.
He had heard 1t rumored that ne
had made certain promises In Boga-
lusa. This was a "base falsehood. >
He had not made and would make
no promises, other than to say that
IL elected, he would give justice an!
would go on the bench with enmity
towards none and with no reward to
fulfill.
That further, a man in Slidell had
told aim that he would not vote for
him as he came from Covingto1
He then wondered If they wouli
vote for Judge Carter, being from
Franxlinton. He could not under-
stand this as he had always been 4
friend to Slidell, and made use of u
metaphor Of the Savior on Calvary,
ooh thou, progressive Slidell, wilt
thou forsake me?" Is,
That the war had been mentioned
that night. He had suffered as
greatly as any one for he gave Ave
sons to that war. In speaking Ut
the war Mr.. Noise paid a tribute to
the American flag. He said 1t was
not he flag of one nation, 1t was
the flag of the universe. It's blue
representing the faith and patriotism
of the nation; its white, the purity
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
No. 1853.
TWen,y-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany, 80
Louisiana.

Notice Is hereby given that by W
tue Of an order of seizure and sale
issued out of the honorable afore-
said court, and to me directed, bear
ing date the 30th day of August,
1920, I have seized and will otfsr
for sale at the principal front door
OF the courthouse in Covington, La,
at puolic auction, between legal sale
hours on
Saturday, October o, 1920,
the following described property, to-
wit:
A certain lot or parcel of land sit
uated in tle Parish of st. Tammaay,
State of Louisiana, and more fully
described as follows, to-wit:
/. The southwest quarter Of SEQ
ton l tp south, range II east,
containing $50 acres.
2. The south half of the south
east quarter of section % tp 5 south,
range 1 east, containing 80 acres.
3. The southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section II tip 6
south, range II east, containing 40
acres.
4. The southwest quarter of tho
northwest quarter, east half Of the
nortaW est quarter. east half of the
southeast quarter and the east half
Of the southwest quarter, all of sec
ton 6 tp s south range IL east, con-
tanning 220 acres, more or less.
Containing altogether $50 acres,
mora or less.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, without ao-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
s4-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

1902. in New Covlngton,, said lots
having each a front of sixty (6Ot
feet on Seventeenth Avenue by a
depth of one hundred and forty feu.
between parallel lines. Said square
No. 1902 being bounded by Monroe
and Madison streets and by Seven
teenrn and Eighteenth Avenues.
Bang the same property acquired
by Jones C Pickett, Ltd, from c. L.
Rouschkolb, as per deed recorded N
Conveyance Book 81, folio 52S. OF
the official records of st. Tamma1Y
Parish, Louisiana.
Terms of Sale-Cash, without 2p-
praisement. s3
WALTER GALATAS, /,
s4..6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

sociarion during the first half of the
year. Probably no greater tribute
could be paid to Eugene Arnett than
the fact that an active officer OF
practically every large bank in Kan
sas City took stock with him. Net
only bankers but prominent men In
other lines took stock in his organi-
zatioa. We believe inquiry of any
one of these men will disclose the
fact that the reason for doing 50
was in each instance their COM
plete confidence in Eugene Arne.t.
However, after organization Mr.. Ar
nett became convinced that regard
less Of an Unprecedented demand fer
installment stock, conditions were
such as to make questionable the
permanent investment Of funds ct
the then high level Of pric es.
He therefore recommended the liqui-
dalton of the organization. Exactly
how be treated his associates in tho
organization is explained by the fol-
lowing letter to President Davis Of
the Covington Bank & Trust Com
pany from J. F. Holden, first vice.
president Of the Kansas City South
ern Railway Company:
Kansas City, Mo-, July 80, 1920.
Mr.. E. G. Davis, President CoVingt1n
Bank G Trust Company, Covins-
to1, Louisiana:
Dear Sir:-I note with pleasure
that Mr.. Eugene Arnett is in your
district, and, as usual, is interested
in things which make for the bene-
ft Of the community in which he
lives.
have known Mr.. Arnett we'll, and
fayotably, for the past thirty years,
first getting acquainted with him II
Oklalt ma, where he was engaged in
general merchandising and farming
l have always found him a man of
high integrity.
About year ago he organized in
this section the U. S. Rural Loan 4
Savings Association, and quite few
Kansas City men, Of whom l WAS
one, Joined him in such organiza-
ton. Mr. Arnett spent good deal
of time and money developing his
proposition, but, after Investigation,
found the time was not ripe for the
scheme had in mind, and voluntarily
returned to the stockholders all OF
their subscription, with interest ct
per cent.
l regard Mr.. Arnett as high
grade business man, and worthy Of
your confidence.
z Yours very Truly,
J. F. HOLDEN,
Vice-President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

Mr.. J. R. Beaudoin has been n
Coviugton for the past several days
preparing to start work in the old
Covington Laundry. He Is repre-
sentiug the Star Cleaners and Dyer3
Of Baton Rouge, who intend dolog
their laundry work here. Mr.. Beau
dom IS we'll pleased with the pros
poets here for business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

Of its womanhood; its red, the blood
of its brave American manhood
and heaven-kissed it still wore tao
imprint of its stars.
He was plain, blunt man, apt at
times to go into floWery speech, bat
that If elected he would do his best
to serve all alike.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

1t is very essential that you sign
your name to all correspondence sent
to this office for publication. II yuo
do not wish your name published
Just state that fact at the conclusion
OF your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
No. 3163.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice Is hereby given that by W.
tue " an order of seizure and sale
issue'l out of the honorable afo"e-
said 4ourt, and to me directed, bear
ing date the 30th day OF Angus,
1920, l have seized and will OFF,
for AAle at the principal front door
of the courthouse in Covington, La :.
at public auction, between legal sac
houfas, on
Saturday, October o, 1920,
the following described property, To-
wit:
A certain piece or parcel of 1anl
situated in the town of Covington,
Parish of st. Tammany, State Of Lot
isiana, and more fully described rs
follows, to-wit:
Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3. 4 and iRpsqsare
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
WHO ARNETT is.
Continued from page u

Continued from page y
suranre Co., Of Kansas City, Mo
the sum Of $500.
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
E. =. Davis, president Of the Gov
fngton Bank & Trust Company, and
W. e NORRIS, vice-president and
manager of the Commercial Bank &
Trust Company, being interested in
drainage themselves, thoroughly In
vestisated Mr.. Arnett's responsible
ty. They have stacks of letters from
bankers in various parts Of the coun-
try speaking in the very highest
terms Of his character and ability.
Mr.. Arnett is well able to finance his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
Wa are authorized to announce
M. /. VARNADO

as a candidate for the office OF Dls-
trict Attorney for the Twenty-Sixtn
Judicial District of Louisiana, SUD
ject to the election to be held =
September.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce

JUDGE P. B. CARTER
for reelection to the Office of Disti!cs
Sudge Of the 26th judicial D.strIc''
at the election to be held In SEP
TENDER.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
We are authorized to announce
J. VOL BROCK

as a candidate for reelection " -
office of District Attorney lot tne
26th judicial District of Louislsns
at the election to be held Id esg
TENDER. 4. tf-I3%sS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
SHERIFF"S SALE.

Commercial Bank & Trust Company
Vs. Jones & Picket, Ltd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

We are authorized to announce
L. C. NOISE
for the office OF District Judge OF tno
Twenty-Sixth Jud cial District, at ths
election to be held In September.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Commercial Bank & Trust Company
VS.. Jones & Picket, Ltd.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04
Building a Home the Big Thing in Lite.

living greatest in the worlds history. More
science and nenton have been brought to light
hundred all GOWN the
far as record
People ground for but it
took sixteenth to discover the
Law OF GraV1tat1on when not oh lor t T., h
keeps the galaxy OF worlds and planets In he
orbits and is Invisible cford holus the
etogether.
Electricity world since the first thunder
storm Eden took Franklin Morse
the law governing electricity and
this and make indispensable to modern
civilization.
have been fitting hither and
time, yet Wright brothers perfect
birds the air flights and to
dominion the lmes dome which swings space
above
along that makes wireless
teeapy where
with the sending ston Thorough the growth
of the telephone Edison has
given but the talk
human voice be preserved and
produced indefinitely.
discoveries which
blessing the world the building Of home is the
greatest yet deal difference be-
tween a HOUSE a Yea, difference there
between and dead place in which people
buy home-there
many that making of real home
No desires reside in cemetery; wants to locate In
place IN financial straits 1t
all working harmony for the growth of
ALIVE child Of Of its nouris-
and robust youngser can't drain your
munty sending
body merchants the life of town.
Spend everything possible purchase at
your will will and
everybody Will be prosperous.
beyond the reach Of
average fellow, household necessities.
mercantile establishments impossible
but become fixture by the increased
home people, for the demands of the
the live merchant will expand to meet this demand IN
public with
naturally smaller profit only
ct your
"a reasonable
The Buy -at-Hcme Policy" is the wise policy.
Copyrish-Cotton Merchants Association
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-09-04

SHaFFIELD GROCERY SHOP.
PAUL j. LACROiX.
FRANK p. MARSOLAN.
CONSUMERS ECONOMY.
J. c. BURNS & CO., INC.
CONVICTION GROCERY g. GRAIN
COMPANY. .
J. A. DONIERGUE.
ST. TAMMANY HAY AND GRAIN
WAREHOUSE.
@. e. SCHONBERG
BURNS FURNITURE COMPANY. ;
FRANK PATECEK.
BULLOCHS DRUG STORE.
H. j. SMITHS SONS.
CITY CASH STORE.
CONVICTION BANK q TRUST co.
MACKIE PINE PRODUCTS co.
HEBERT GROCERY COMPANY.
ALEXIUS BROS. & CO., INC.
SMITH HARDWARE CO., LTD.
d. I. ADDISON.
RICHARD & RIGGS.
F. G. G. AUTO SHOP.
COMMERCIAL BANK & TRUST co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-01
Tuesday Biggest Mail Day
For Months; 800 Pounds
Taken by Some Carriers

Tuesdays delivery of mail from the
Richmond postotice was the heaviest
in several months, said Superinten-
dent of Mails Foreman.
This was caused, said Foreman, by
holiday following Sunday and be-
cause Tuesday is the first of the
month. Richmond's heavy batch of
magazines arrive mostly tho first
week of the month. Monthly bills,
sent out by Richmond merchants, add
ed to the pack.
Mail carriers in the residential dis
tricts had the heaviest mail. said Fore
man. Harry Young and Charles Stod-
dart, carriers on the west side, car
ried the heaviest loads of their careers
Tuesday. Young had about 325 pounds
of mail to deliver and Stoddart had
about 300. There was not a carrier
at the office that did not have more
than 200 pounds on his first trip out.
The men loaded their pouches to ca.
pacity, and the postoffice truck met
the carriers at a designated place
with the remainder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-01
To Elope Is Tradition in the Gould Family

NEW YORK. June 1.-When Edith
Gould. 18-year-old daughter Of George
J. Gould. slipped quietly away to be
married to the man OF her choice,
young Carroll l. Wainwright, she did
no more than long line Of marriage
for-love" Goulds had done before her.
She had only to, remember the 70
nance Of her mother.
When the son OF Jay Gould then a
leading financier Of New York, mar
ried on September IA, 1886, Edith
Kingdom, a young actress playing with
Augustin Daly's company, even his
closest friends were surprised. Rus
sell Sage was one of the few who knew
the secret.
The wedding proved to be a most
happy one.
Marjorie Gwynne Gould, the eldest
Of four daughters, was the first to
came the wife of Anthony ]. Drexel, Jr.
Of Philadelphia.
Jay Gould, the second son, and Helen
Vivian Gould. the second daughter.
married the next year. He welded
Miss Annie Douglas Graham and his
sister became the wife of Lord Decies.
kingdom Gould was the first of the
children to follow the romantic ex.
ample Of his father On June 80, 1917,
he applied at the marriage license bu-
leau with Miss Annunciata c. NJ.
Lucci, an artist. for a license to wed.
When his father was told of 1t in Lake
wood he said:
Its news to me. First I've heard of
IT,"
A few days later, on July 7. the big.
gest surprise in the marital adventures
Of the Gould children came in the
e,opement Of George J. Gould, Jr.,
youngest son Of the millionaire banker
His bride was Miss Laura M. Carter
Of Ardent, N. j., and the two were
married in Philadelphia They gave
their ages as 21. The bride was a
dancing teacher.
A year later a son, George J., Sd
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-01
All In Readiness for Gong at Chicago Convention
CHICAGO, June 1.-"Gentlemen, be

CHICAGO, June 1.-"Gentlemen, be
seated"
This is what Col. Edwin P. Thayer.
Republican national sergeantat-arms,
and Greenfield man. will say, fgur-
atively, to the 10000 or $4,000 dele
gates and visitors to the Republican
national convention in Chicago. June
s. He may add, likewise ladies'"
In other words, everything is in
readiness for the big Quadrennial Re
publican show, which this year prom
ises to be bigger and better than
ever" The G. o. P. elephant Is re-
ported to be in the pink Of condition.
In the last two weeks. more people
have been told to "see Ed Thayer'
than they have to see any other man
in the world. In short, Colonel Thayer
has more details on his mind and
hands than any other man in the
United States at the present writing.
One reason is because it is "old
STUFF to Thayer, who has managed Re-
publican conventions before.
The big show always opens on time
and every man entitled. finds his seat
right where it ought to be.
In other words, Colonel Thayer is
now ready to say, Lets Co."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-01
Employment of Children
Under Age To Be Pr0bed

Steps are again to be taken to appre-
hend Richmond employers having chill
dren under ID years old at work. said
H. G. McComb, vocational director,
Tuesday.
McComb has information, he said.
that one factory and several stores
and confectioneries are employing
children Of II. McComb also had infor-
nation, he says, that several Rich
mond factories are employing chill.
dren under 16 without a special work.
ing permit.
The deficiency of Richmond en-
ployers was brought to the notice OF
state industrial officers recently" said
McComb, when one of these illegally
employed children was injured while
at work" The factory employing the
boy will probably be prosecuted, Nc.
Comb believes.
The smaller employers are the chief
offenders, says McComb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-01
MANDATE GOES TO
Vote; RESOLUTION
TO. ADJOURN IS UP
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The SEN
ate today will vote on the resolution
declining to authorize a mandate over
Armenia as requested by President
Wilson. Under plans agreed to yes
terday, the final vote was set for not
later than four o'clock this afternoon.
1t was also agreed to limit discus
sion by each senator to As minutes
though 1t was said few Of them de-
s4red to speak. Most of the discus
sion was expected to be on the amend
ment proposed by Senator Hitchcock.
of Nebraska, ranking minority men,
Der Of the foreign relations commit
tee, providing for joint commission
to work out an economic, rehabilitation
program for Armenia. A close vote on
this proposal was expected.
Routine Speeded Up
Routine business was speeded in
both house and senate today in view
of the prospective adjournment next
Saturday.
The house today adopted a resolu-
ton offered by Representative Mon.
dell. the Republican leader, for con.
gress to adjourn sine die Saturday.
Appropriation Bills Scheduled
Disposition of the Armenian man.
date resolution today and various con-
ference reports on appropriation bills
and other general legislation are
scheduled before congress quits.
The senate. beginning today will
1engthen its sessions, meeting daily
at 10 o'clock, two hours earlier than
ordinarily.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-01
German-American Shot
In Bralpl at Beuthen
(By Associated PresSD

BERLIN, May 1.-Investigation Of
the incidents resulting in the death of
German American named Arnold
Heide at Reuthen, Sunday afternoon
has been begun by the American mis-
sion here.
Special dispatches received here
state that French soldiers were guard
ing the Allied headquarters in the
hotel at Beuthen during the day and
that some one on board a passenger
electric street car shouted: Down
With France, the car was halted and
Heide is said to have been seized by a
French soldier and shot.
He died two hours later in the hos
pital. Heide was born at Koenigshuet-
re, Silesia, and went to America sever
al years ago, becoming naturalized
citizen of the United States.