davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-16
POKOJOWE
LOTWY.
Kowno. Litwa, 16. kwietnia.

6rar1ego materyafu koieJoWego
zabezpieczen bankowych, wywie-
zionych przez bolszewikow, wzgle
dnie, gdyby to byio niemozliwem,
w sumie 100000
900 rubli. Dalej, wzamian "a przy
.jecie ma siebie czesci rosyjskiego
dlugu pahstwowego z pred CA
sow boiszewizmu, domaga sic To
twa odstaPienia sobie czsSci rosyj-
skiej rezerwy ztota, majacej wy
noeie q, 1000, 900 rubli. Procz
tego chce rad lotyski zapewnic
swemu krajowi Powazne konce-
sye koiejowe i lasowe.
BoLSZEWIcY CODA SIE
MA WARSZAWE LUB Pc
\ TROGRAD.
(Korespondencya Johna Clayton
do The Chicago Daily Tri-
bune.")
Moslwa, 10. kwietnia, via Ber-
lin, 16. kwietnia. - Wobec odmo-
wy re strony Polakow s~potkania
sic z przedstawicielami Rosy So
wietow ma gruncie ~neutralnym /
powt6rzenia przez Mich swego "a
DANA, ably pertraktacye odbyiy
sic W Borysowie. minister spraw
zagranicznych Cziczerin wysto-
sowai znow note. W Nt6rej wska-
zuje ma niewfaSciwost Odbvwania
k~onferencyi W ~strefie wojcnncj /
proponuje Mtoskwe, wzglednic
alternatywnie Petrograd albo
Warszawe, pod tym warunkiem,
re delegacya rzadu sowiet6w O.
trzyma gwarancye osobistcgo be-
pieczehstw'a. jakotez Prawo szyfro
wego poslugiwania sic tclcgrafcm
! aparatami iskrowymi. Cziczerin
cSwiadczyi, re rad sowietow Jest
wiecej niz gotow rozpoczat nego-
cyacye i podkreslil. re odpowie--
dzialnoSt "a dalsze przcciaganie
sic wojny musi spaSt ma Po!ak6w,
iczcli odmowia oni z~awicszenia
broni.
Ma razie odwleka sic take "a
wieszenie broni Z rzadem l'inIan-
dvi. Finowie zgodziIi sic w zasa-
die ma zawieszcnie broni, ale
domagaja sic ewakuqcyi Peczcngi
przez armic czerwonych i powrO-
tn do pozycyi, jake zajmo~ali
pred rozpoczecicm postepow
bolszewik6w.
Minister Cziczerin wyrazii zdzi
wienie, re ten punkt, ktory powi-
uien bye przcdmiotcm dyskusyi,
zostai postawiony jake warunck
pred rozpoczeciem rokowan.
Twierdzi on, &c stawia to niepo-
bity rad rosyjeki w takiej pozy-
cyl, il mc1si albo kapituiowac, al
DO odpowiedzie6: ME. Z tego tez
powodu. jak ~oSwiadczyf. opera
eye wojenne musza bye daIej pod
.iete az do czasu, kiedy da sic Ii.
zyskac cd Fin6w bardziej zadawal
niajaca odpowiedz.
Litwa zwr6effa sic Z proSba o
rokowania pokojowe PREY ozna--
czeniu granic ma zasadzie etnolo-
gicznej.
Rad NIEMIEcKI w oBA-
VIE NOVEL REWoLUcYI.
Paryz, 16. kwietnia. - DOME
sienna. Z Berlina podaja, re rad
niemiecki postahowi} otoczyt stra
"a rzadowe ipubliczne budynki W
tenn mieScie, jakotez postal pc ID
wielkich czohgow i 20 automobile
pancernych, a to 7 powodu pO--
gtosek o zamierzonym nowynt
zamachu, celem obalenia obecne-
go rzqdu i utworzenia aliansu Z
Rosya sowiet6w, dla ~wypowie-7
dzenia potem woiny FrancyI.
Do Frahcyi dostawiono do tel
pory z Niemiee 10000 koni, 1000
.krow, 10000 owieci 1000 koz ia
ko odszkodowanie "a inwentarz,
zabrany i w~ywieziony podczaS
ich okupacyi p6inoonej Francyi,
Bydio to rozdzielono pomiedzy
.rolnikow " departamentach Ais
ne, Ardennes, Marine. Mease, Pas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-16

Nicmcy dostawic Erancyi 10000
.koni, 10000 bydfa rogatcgo, .100,-
900 owiec i 10000 k0z.
Berlin, 16. kwietnia. - Reveal
eye w sprawie knutych przcz zy-
wioly reakcyjne intryg i spisk6w
zajmuja zywo uwage prasy ttStcj-
szcj. ,Tageblatt" zamicszcza in
terwiew Z lordem Kilmarhockicm
brytyjskim charge d'afiaires, kto-
ry zaznaczyl pomiedzy innemi, co
rastepuje:
".Jestcm przekonany, &c nowI
zamach military wywofafby "
Anglii wielkie oburzenie i re rad
brytyjski potepi}by go stanow--
GO. Kazdy akt gwaltu ~zniszczyt-
by wSzelkq szanse, jaka posiada-
jQ Niemcy do dostania pomocy W
.postaci zywnoSci, surowcow i krc
dytow."
Berlin, 16. kwietnia. - P6hofi-
cyalne biuro VOLTA donosi, re
Rad zdolai przyaresztowac gene
raia Luettwitza, k~omendanta re-
wolucyjnych wojsk Kappa, u
krywa} sic on ma Pomorzu i zostal
tam schwytany. Pr6cz tego 20
stal aresztowany take major BIZ
schof z kontyngentu wojsk mad
baltyckich, ktory miaf graG role
,~.spiritus movens" W konspiracyi
Kappa.
Minister obrony Gessler zbozyl
n~astepujacc oswiadczenie:
,,WiadomoSci dochodzace mas z
Pomona 50 bardzo powazne. Nit
sze dlatego zwr6cic apwage tych,
kt6rzy wywieraja wplyw ma prase
konserwatywna, re ME jestesmy
przygotowani do bawienia sic z
nowemi zaburzeniami."
JEDEN ODDZIAL JAPONSKI
OTOCZONY MA SYBERYI.
Toxic Is. kwietnia. (Opoznio--
me-. ~ miare jak ministerstwo
wojny publikuje wiadomoSci o
coraz nowych potyczkach Japon-
czyk6w ma Sybcryi, opinia publ
czna zaczyna sobic coraz wyraz-
niej zdawat sprawe Z powagi !
wiclkicg6 znaczcnia ~tamtejszcj
sytuacyi.
Dzisiejszc raporty douoszQ 0
nowych walkach pod RozdolnoJc,
N~ikolskicm i Spaskaja. Komenda
pi2tcj dywizyi raportujc zaS. zc
oddzial Japoiczyk6w w Slcjden-
sku zostal otoczony L trzcch Str0n
przcz Rosyan W liczbie 5000 i
broni SIG do tel pory dziSniS'; "a
sypujac oblesajacych ognicm Z
karabinow maszynowyCh.
INNE WIESCI z ROSYI.
Stockholm, 16. kwietnia. - De
pcsza L EIelsingforsu donosi, lc
panrosyjski kongrcs komuniStow
w MoSkwie poStanowii usunQC sy-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-16
Spodnia Bielizna

Mcska spoEnia b~ietizna, wyb6r extra dobreso ga
tunIu koszuI albo gael, wszystkie wiel- az
koSci, $1.25 wartOSG, 20
NIeskie balbriggan xOszule j gacie, regularia 7oc
wartosG, extra specyalnie sztlka EQc
tylkO
Meshie union garnitury. dobre Isle p~raAkowane
Git edge mark, kr6ttle rekawy, HugoC en-
sci do kostek, ~garnitur
Meskie balbriggan union garnitury, kr6tiiie reka.
wy, dfuSOsei do kostek, LIS wartose' 25
Ia wysprzedai, pO
Damskie dobre swiss praliOwane union garnl-
fury, niska szyja, bez releaw6w, iadnie przybra-
ne, Z kOronIia lub Cbcisie II kOlan OK
SIPS waTtOSG, no wysprzedai, 20
D~aInslSie swiss p~razkowane union garnittIry. wy.
Dor styI6w, wartosci do 81, specsalnie 7Qr
garnitur
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
New Mexico Rifle
Team Made Good

Notwithstanding the fact thai the
New Mexico civilian rifle team was
made up In hurry and sent 10 the
nation6. matches al Camp Perry, o.,
without any rifle practice. il defend
ed itself against teams from u. s.
infantry, L. \. marine corps. u. s..
navy, u. 5. cavalry. the Philippine
scouts and many national guard and
civilian teams. AZ the start Of the
match. New Mexico stood iilh out
of o. teams, but by persistent e.
forts OF every member OF the team.
Il climbed up al every range and at
the end 0f the match New Mexico
stood IN 20ih place. making a score
high enough a. be- classified in class
=, and winning medals OF class &.
The members that represented the
state are Dr. !. r, Day. }. p. Feem-
sicr, H.. Wagner. n. Winters. l..
foldbery, y, Loveland. r. Vanulone
J. hobcy, H. llogle, \. Il. Healey
Santa Fei n, Il. Miller. Clovis: u.
n. Lnjan, Las Vegas: p. N. sawyer
Albuquerque.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
Pelshing's War Map
In National Museum

Washinoirn Sept. i5.-Onc Of the
most interesting exhibits of the
thousands in the world collection
uow being gathered q, the National
Museum u The order Of hattie map
used hy General pcrshinT in direct
INK the movements OF the Ameri-
cans IN France. The wall mp. axi0
feet Ia size. together with the walls,
iloor and furniture Of the room IN
which Il hung at American head
quarters at Chaumont wus trans
ferred Ia the department al the re-
quest Of the general The map was
brought TO Washington and INSTALL
cd in the museum by the sergeant
end three enlisted men of the head
quarters slaT who kept Il corrected
and guarded throughout the war.
Al Chamouni the map when not In
uss. was concealed by a sliding sec
lion Of wall which h installed in
the same manner in the museum.
The map shows In vivid fashion
the cxRci situation at the hour the
armistice was signed with reference
10 the strength and location Of all
divisions. both enemy and allied. on
The western 'front.' the correct ha;-
lle line. the names and locations of
commanding officers ana locations
of headquarters and boundaries.
There also u a considerable amount
n detailed Information regarding
the American divisions. as for in
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

Read our classified Column.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
HlNNA's CAMPAIGN
GROWING NOT; WINDOW
AWNING BURNS Up

A window awning campaign was
started by the Democratic nominee
FOR governor. Richard n. Hanna. nj
noon today. when the central fire
station company was called Ia ex-
iinEuish flames which hlalcd up In
one of the canvas shades Of the
judges law offices In the korher
building.
Jokers said the fire was caused by
contact with a sheet Of one OF the
nominees hot campaign speeches
which blew out of the window
Albuquerque Herald.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

None lhe Les. DrpIorabIe.

Isn't II deplorablc that a bir
strong. healthy man like the one go.
ing there should he crippled In such
a mannerg" remarked a stranger
The other sunday. indicating a we'll
known town man whom he saw
Walking oul West Harvey with a les
stiff as a crutch.
HUH that guy Amt crippled re-
piled home guard. His wife don't
want him 10 play golf ON sunday and
he's sneaking out 10 the course with
n mid-iron down his pants leg.
Wellington ikas.) News.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
To Check Those Who
Paid No Income Tax

Field deputies of the federal in
come tax office were called 10 head
quarters the tenth OF the month for
special instructions ON income tax
work. Preparations are under way
10 make thorough canvass Of the
whole state for The purpose nf
checking up ON income tax delin-
quents. The penalty for evasion is
two years In the penileniiary or a
fine.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
Democrats Wit Start
Speaking Tour Of STATE

The itinerary for tho first efonp
of campaign speakers 20 be- sent out
by the Democratic Stale Central
COMMITTEES was announced today hy
Chairman Arthur Scligman Al Santa
W.. r. a. HANNA candidate for euy-
crnor: Antonio Lliccro candidate
Tor congress. and n. - pulncy will
make up the party. Lcnving santa
Fe on "Wednesday. September ~.
stops viii b. made and a0dresrs
delivered al the following points.
"Wednesday.
SANTA Rosa. , p. M; Puerto a.
Luna, night.
Thursday.
Cuervo. u a. M; Montoya. 2 D.
m: Tucumcari, night
Friday.
I.0ran. 20 a. M. Nara Visa. / ~
.. m: Amisiad, I .. m: clayton,
night
Des MoiDcs. 20 a m; Folsom.
1870 q. M; Dcdman. 2:30 D. M:
Ration. night
Monday.
MAXWELL, p. m: French. Sp. M.
Springer. night
Tuesday.
Mills. D. m; Roy. nirhl.
"Wednesday.
Wagon Mound. ? .. m; wairous
night
The speakers will 90 to Las Vegas
after the night mcciing Al Wagon
Mound and catch train No.5 the ncxi
morning at Albuquerque 10 partlci-
pate IN the demonstration for Gov
ernor Cox. who speaks there me
night Of September %.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

She-"who Is the most popular
man In your club?"
He--l am"
She-'lsnt Il rather conceiled Of
you Ia say thaif"
He-Oh. no; II Is merely the same
rs saying that lose more money al
bridge than any of the others" p
London Answers.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17
OWED siOO ron 70 YEARS.
THEN PAID IT

Gallup. n, NJ. Sept IA slran-
ser arrived Ia town yesterday. hunt
81 up Gregory page and paid him
500 he had owed him for xl years
He said he would pay the interest
some other time. Page was glad TO-
get the siO0
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-09-17

Mr.. Jiggs--Iust think. have o
porterh0use sleakir
Mrs. Jiggs--"My wordl Where did
yod get ~"
Mr. Jiggs- From the lnslallmcnt
butcher, 81 down and q . week. -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
POULTRY BREEDERS ELECT
OFFICERS.

The St. Tammany Poultry Asso-
citation was organized at the Office
of the Covington Association of Com
merce on New Years Day, with the
following officers duly elected: C..
M. Brown, chairman; H. A. Kohnke,
vice-chairman; W. C. Morel, Jr., sec
retary-treasurer. These officers will
compose the Executive Committee.
pending the action of the constitu
ton and bylaws committee who are
to report at the next call meeting
of the Association. The chairman
named for this latter committee II.
A. Kohnke, w. C. Morcl, r. II. Fer
guson, H. P. Roy, K. Treen, L. F.
Pechon. C. M. Brown, ex-oficio.
Many applications have been re-
ceived for membership. Any one
may join and derive the benefits tc
be secured by this organization.
Every grower Of poultry should be-
long to it. 1t is cooperative plan
for mutual benefit. Any one desir-
ing information or membership can
send their name to Mr.. Morel or
Mr.. Treen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Fire Department is in receipt
of a check for $40 from Mr.. Felix
Limongi, and while he did not want
any mention made, we want to hold
this up as an example worthy Of
emulation. We also have a dona-
ton from Mr.. M. Labat
The department will have a get
together smoker January 18th, a.
1880 p. m, for it's members, The
arrangement committee is working g
up a good program. Some of the
"old heads" of the department will
be called on to relate some of their
experiences occurring when the Or
ganization was launched many years
ago. Plans will be discussed for
further securing the safety and pro-
lection from the monster of fire for
our people.
There are about fifty active mem-
bers, at $3.50 per quarter, and as
many honorary members at IS per
year. We are ready for checks from
all members now for the first quarter
of 1920, or for the whole year. New
members will be welcomed from mel
of good standing and by the payment
of 81 application fee.
KARL TREEN,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.

The Commercial Bank & Trust
Company came into existence on the
fourth day of October, 1913, with F.
J. Domergue as president and w. T.
Morriss as active vice-president. The
deposits were $17S,S03.71. Janu-
ary 10, 1919, a dividend of per
cent was declared and one-half of
one per cent was carried to the sur
plus. Two other dividends of 4 per
cent were made in 1919, each time i
per cent being added to the surplus,
the earnings of the year being over
II per cent.
In the meantime the business of
the bank increased rapidly, state
ments December 81, 1915. showing
deposits of $245,322.73; June 80
1919, $272,982.O3; December 81,
1919, $408,S76.74.
With capital of 50,000.0O, an
increasing surplus of $6,000.00, ard
with business rapidly increasing, the
Commercial Bank & Trust Company
is headed for a career of remarkable
success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
TOWN COUNCIL PRO-
CEEDINCS OF
DEC. 6
Covington, La, Jan. 6, 1920.

Covington, La, Jan. 6, 1920.
The town council met in regular
session on the above date with tho
following present: Robt. W. Badon.
mayor, c. H. Sheffield, H. A. Mackie,
C. E. Schonberg, A. R. Smith, Emile
Frederick. Absent M. 7. Planche
The minutes of December 4 were
read and approved on motion of H.
A. Mackie, seconded by A. R. SmitL,
and carried.
The minutes of the special meet
ing of December 10 were read and
approved on motion of A. r. Smith,
seconded by C. E. Schonberg, ami
carried.
The treasurer submitted his re-
ports for the quarters ending Sept
3Oth and Dec. 81, 1919, as follows:
Report for quarter ending Sept. 80.
Covington, La, Sept. 80, 1919.
To the Honorable Mayor and Coun-
Gil of Covington, La.
l herewith submit my report for
the quarter ending Sept. 80, 1919;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
JOSEPH GUYDE GRIMMER.

Died, in Covington. La, on Thurs
day, January 8, 1920, at o'clock q.
M, Dr. Joseph Guyde Grimmer, aged
rs years, II months. A native Of
Grand Goteau, La, and resident If
'Covington for the past fifteen years.
The funeral took place from the
residence of E. M. Leblanc and St.
Peters Catholic Church, Rev. Father
John Burger officiating. Interment
in the Covington Cemetery
DR.. Grimmer was promising
young dentist and numbered his
friends by the score. He is surviy-
ed by his wife, father and mother, DR..
and Mrs. A. H. Grimmer, one sister.
Mrs. Maggie Young, and one brothei,
Mr.. Richard Grimmer The family
has the heartfelt sympathy of the
entire community in their sad loss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
WHO WILL BE NEXT?
(By Karl Treer)

Wy AAoAA 44SSA/
The first member of the Coving-
ton Association of Commerce to send
in a check for his entire 1920 dues
was DR.. w. J. Durel. He did this
week in advance of .he New Year.
Who's next?
There are 115 members on roll.
Practically all are paid up for 1918.
Several new members have been add
ed lately.
Start 1920 right by pooling your
strength with that of the only Or
ganiZation devoted to the up-bui!d-
ing of the community, ard thereby
help to do big things which only
groups of men devoted to one pur-
pose can do. 1t costs $12 year to
be member. Most commercial or
ganizations have dues of $25 Per
year, or more. Sixteen of our mem
bers are paying s25 or $50 per year.
In addition many of the $12, 25 and
$50 members have contributed tc
some special fund. Mr.. e. ]. d.
mergue subscribed $50 to the Good
Roads Bureau, and Poitevent &
Favre Lbr Co. donated 5000 to-
wards remodeling the sweet potato
storage house now in operation.
1T cannot but be convincing, even
to the most pessimistic, that by har-
Messing a community's man-pswer
into a singel driving force, directed
through unselfish central organiza-
ton for common cause, COM
munity's accomplishments need be
limited only to the degree Of that
community's desires and ambitions.
Just as the rays from the light
house assist vessels safely into port
on dark and stormy nights, SO should
the desires and efforts and aims tf
our Association of Commerce be
focused as to assist all movements
ladened with community interest to
safe berthss
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
SHERIF'F'S SALE,
Covington Bank & Trust Company
VS.. j #. Davis.
No. 1888.

Pursuant to an order of executery
process in the above entitled suit, to
me directed, I will offer for sale, be-
tween legal sale hours, at the court
house in Covington, La, St. Tam
many parish, on
Saturday, Feb. IL, 1920,
the following described property, to-
wit:
1. A certain lot OF ground, to-
gether with all the buildings and int
provements thereon situated, in the
Town of Vaudeville, Parish of St.
Tammany, La, and more fully de-
scribed as Lot No. IL of Square No.
eleven.
2. A certain lot of ground, with
all the improvements thereon situat-
ed in the Town of Vaudeville, Par
ish of St. Tammany, La, designated
as per plan Of said town by W. H.
Cobb, U. S. Deputy Surveyor, in
1884, as Lot No. IA Of Square Nc
12. Said lot having u front of ST
feet on Gerard street, by depth Of
100 feet, between parallel lines, and
front on Madison street, and form
ing the corner of Gerard and Madi-
son streets
8. Two lots of ground, in Square
No IL of the Town Of Vaudeville.
being subdivision of Lots No. 5,
and having a front of so feet on
Gerard street, American measure, by
a depth of 100 feet, French measure,
and bounded as follows: On the
north by lands of J. T. Davis, cas-:
by lands of Mary Pizetta, south by
land of Ernest Prieto, and on the
west by Gerard street.
Terms Of Sale-Cash.
T. z. BREWSTER,
ia10-6t Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
REV. EPURGEON WINGO RE-
SIGNS PASTORATE.
For Five Years Pastor Of the Slidell
Baptist Church.

Because of his acceptance of Field
Man and Enlistment Work, in the
territory east of the Mississippi river
in Louisiana, Rev. Spurgeon Wingo
has resigned the pastorate Of thu
Slidell Baptist Church, after five
years service with them.
After acceptance Of his resignation
the following resolutions were adopt
cd, to-Wit:
Whereas, our brother, Rev. Spur
geon Wingo has resigned pastoral
relations with this Slldell Baptist
Church congregation, effective on
February l, 1920, and,
Whereas, his work has, at all
times, been in keeping with scrip
tural authority, looking to the ad-
vancement of the cause of the Mas
ter, and,
Whereas, relations on his part,
within the membership of the COM
munity, have been replete with kind
ly spirit, loyalty and brotherl love,
to many a comforter, counselor and
friend,
Therefore be it resolved, That this
Church, while regretting severance
of pastoral relations with Brother
Wingo, feels that he has been called
to greater and larger field of Chris
tian usefulness, therefore be it fur
ther
Resolved, That we shall remember
with gratitude his pastorate and ou-
very pleasant associat tf6ns for five
years In his work and social. life
Be it further resolved, That these
resolutions be made a part of this
days conference, and that ascopy cf
same be given to Brother Wingo,
and a copy also to be- given The s.:
Tammany Farmer for publication.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
In Italy.

write for samples and prices on auto
license plates for the year 1920.
1t was moved by H. A. Mackie,
seconded by A. R, Smith, aod carried
that the council advertise for sea .e1
bids for the old lumbar at the Bogue
Falaya Park. Bids to be submitted
at the next regular meeting, Fabru-
ary 3, 1920.
1t was moved by H. A. Mackie ses-
onded by c. H. Sheffield, and carried,
that a committee of six citizens be
appointed by the Mayor to co 1fer
with the council for the purpose of
considering the feasibility of a bond
issue for the purpose of liQuidating
the towns Indebtedness and making
necessary Improvements. Said com
mittee to report. at the next regular
meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1929
The Mayor appointed the follow
W. E. Morriss, l.. M. Bourgeois, A. J.
Planehe, F. J. Heintz, T. M. Burus.
DR.. W. L. Stevenson appeared be-
fore the council and spoke upon mat
ters for the consideration of the
council $50
The secretary was instructed IT,
write Mr.. B. D. Talley in reference
to refund of Jitney License, that re-
funds could not be considered in the
cases in question.
There being no further busin ass,
the council adjourned.
ROBT. W. 'BADON,
-.s...s Mayor,
L. A. PERREAND,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
MACHINE-MADE CONSTITUTION
TO CONTROL COMMONWEAL
WOULDFOLLOW RING VICTORY
Sanders Declares, as An Expert That He Never knew
City Machine to Show Present Temerity of Mayors
Bold, Plain Effort to Name Governor of Louisiana
(From N o. Item)

Congressman Jared Y. Sanders,
former governor Of Louisiana, in a
shattering, withering attack Satur-
day night at the Athens cum (New
Orleans) on the ring he knows so
well, stripped the gilt OF that shin
ing ornament and showed the cheap
alloy beneath.
In clear and logical terms, Con-
gresham Sanders told the crowd in
the big auditorium how victory for
Suhbs would mean q state constitu-
ton remade to the special measure
ments of Martin Behrman. He point
ed that an honest Stubbs meant
patronage for ring and boss control
throughout the state.
us Behrman $4,000 times the man
you are?" was the direct question
hurled at every man in the audience
at the Athenaeum. THAT is the
only ISSUE" declared Mr.. Sanders,
who declared a moment later that
in his long and intimate acauaint-
anceship with the City Machine he
had never known it to show the pres
ent temerity OF Mayor Behrman,s
bold effort to name the governor Of
Anxious to hear the man whose
fame as an orator has spread over
the United States, the crowd began
into the Athenaeum at Z D.
M, an hour before Congressman San
ders was scheduled to speak. Thirty
later auditors by the scores
crowded through front and rear en-
frances to the big auditorium. the
hall was more than two-thirds full
half an hour before the speech be-
gun,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-01-10
Another Canard Is Nailed
and Turned Into a
Boomerang.
A CHILD OF
THE CITY RING
Constitutional Amendment
Defeated in the Country
Carried by City Vote.

Stubbs supporters are charging
that higher taxes are being assessed
by the State Board uf Affairs and
that Mr.. Parker is responsible. Re-
member that the State Board of Al
fairs is child of the City Ring. AS
a Constitutional Amendment it was
voted down by the country, but the
city gave the Amendment a large
majority and put it into effect. MIR.
Parker Is against the Board of Affairs
having power to raise taxes.