davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

louisiana. 70 the credit OF an account
or accounts to be known az Redemption
Accounts. the amount of all bonds ma
ss.i Il. sSss n .a PaE Trss.u a1G to
pay or provide for the payment Of such
bonds. Euoh deposits shall be made
with the State Treasurer in timely sea-
ser Tor the payment Of such principal
AID interest and not less than thirty
Ue) days beforesthe date when any
Maeneys become payable. 1t shall be
such deposits as aforesaid. and In case
OF failure on the part of said Board to
make said deposits in an amount suf-
i nstsnt to provide iRr the payment Of
tie redemption of the bonds. the said
Treasurer Is hereby empowered and d.
rected, and 1t is made his duty, to
collect the charges and revenues of
providing for necessary operating ex-
penses and any prior charges, to the
payment of the principal and interest
OF the said bonds, and for that pur-
pose and for such time as may be
necessary, the said Treasurer is hereby
authorized to exercise all the powers
and duties vested in the Board of Com
missioners of the Port of New Orleans.
The accounts of said Board as q De-
partment of State shall be subject to
audit and investigation by the State
Auditor or Supervisor of Public Ac-
counts, and the auditor shall counter
Sign all bonds hereafter issued. The
Board may acquire real and personal
property subject to mortgage or other
lien and may make or execute pur-
chase money mortgages or property
acquired. Nothing herein contained
shall prejudice the right of the holder
OF any bonds of the Port now outstand-
ing, or that may be issued under the
ordinance and mortgage heretofore
made and executed for canal purposes
to a segregation of such revenues as
are applicable to his bonds under said
ordinance and mortgage or other COW
enant of his bonds This amendment
fore enacted, except insofar as incon-
gistent herewith.
Section 2. Be It further resolved.
etc. That on the official ballots to be
used at said election shall be placed
the words, For the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution giving addi-
tional powers to the Board of Commits
sioners of the Port of New Orleans in
the financing and control of the prop
erty under Its administration" and the
words, Against the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution giving addi-
tional powers to the Board of Commits
sioners of the Port of New Orleans in
the financing and control of the prop
erty under Its administration" and
each eleetor shall indicate his vote for
or against the proposed amendment as
provided In the general election laws
Of the State.
r. F. WALKER, i
Speaker OF the House of Representa-
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD,
Governor and President Of
, the Senate.
Approved: July Z, 1920. !
JNO. NJ. PARKER
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
JAMES J. BAILEY, +
Secretary of State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

fsns. two-thirds OF all the members
alscted to each House concarring. Thai
the following amendment to the Consti-
fuusn of the State Of Louisiana be and
nittsd to the qualified electors of fhs
state OF Louisiana. to-wit:
Amendment
In addition to all taxes now auth
erfsed by the Constitution or By law,
there 10 hereby lexied for the yeas
1890 and each calendar year thereafter
In aid of public education, a tax Of
one mill Oh the dollar of assessed valu-
State Of Louisiana, Il Being hereby re-
CURED that said tax shall bo extended
on the tax rolls and collected as ali
Other State taxes.
etc.. That this proposed amendment
shall be submitted to the duly qualified
electors of the State, in accordance
with law, to be voted upoa at the Gem
on the snd day Of NoSemSsr 70 1890 81 n the
official ballots to have printed there
on the words: For the proposed
amendment lsvying an annual tax Of
and the words, Against the proposed
amendment levyinG an annual tax of
one mill in aid Of public education" SO
that each elector may indicate. as pro-
the State, whether he votes for or
against the proposed amendment.
r. r. WALKER,
Speaker eff the House of Representa-
tives.
HEWITT BoUANCHAUD,
Lieutenant Governor and President of
the Senate.
Approved: July S, 1920.
JNO. NJ. PARKER,
Governor OF the State of Louisiana.
A true copy:
JAMES ]. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02
ACTNb 1aa
Al NJ. -
House Bin 10, ses- 2y Mr.; Perez.

House Bill No. 3o6-3y Mr.. Perez.
J0I.ST RESO -UTIog.
Sropos NJ an amendment to the Con-
& futon or the State of Louisiana
keiattve TO the Board Of Commits
sicners OF the Pert of New Orleans.
Section l. Be Il resolved BY the CEN
sra. Assem- bly, OF the State OF Louis
lana, two thirds OF all members elected
% each House concurring. That the fol-
OWNS AiiasiaG tls.st T. the Constitution
81 the state Of louisiana Ne subrnItted
o the electors of the State al the next
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02

indicate, rs provided In the general
election laws of the State, whether or
not he votes for or against the amend
mont
r. r. WALKER,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
6ves.
HEWITT BOUANCHAUD, j..
Lieutenant Governor and President OF
the Senate.
Approved: July 7, 1920.
JNO. M. PARKER.
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true. copy:
JAMES J. BAILEY,
Secretary of State. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-02


House Bill No. t27-By Mr. HamIey.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the State OF Louisiana
levyiug 4 special State tax OF one
mill on the dollar In aid or public
education.
Section l. Be Il resolved by the GEN
arai Assembly Of the State OF Louis-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

Governor Cox declared that "big
business was trying to elect the cam
dldate OF the Senatorial oligarchy" and
commented on loral newspaper cri-
aclsms of his attack on Republican
campaign contributions, stating that
the paper had taken exceptions to his
getting little rough" the Governor
added:
"Who is it that's squealing? The
same crowd that's fought a sick man
on sick bed in the White House for
year. This is not going to be pink
tea fight nor a pillow contest; in
tend to deal in plain words and not
in the meaningless and ambiguous.
words that have characterized the Sen
atorfal oligarchy up to the present"
The Governor reiterated that he was
not making partisan campaign. He
accused the Senatorial oligarchy" of
having "stolen' the Republican organi
cation and appealed to the rank and
file of the Republicans together with
independents to vote their "intell.
gence."
The Governor was welcomed with
frequent applause during his addresses
and other activities here, as he trod
through the State fair buildings and
also when he swept around the track
IN sulky guiding Peter Nash, the
thoroughbred 2.10 1-2 chestnut in a
workout. The Governor swept down
the home stretch at top speed while
cheers rang from the grandstand.
Accepts Prize Winning Picture.
During his visit to the State fair.
Governor Cox was presented the pic
ture "October Day in Minnesota" by
Knute Heldner, Of Minneapolis, which
wo nthe gold medal. Accepting the
picture, Governor Cox said:
81 accept the picture with the condi
tion precedent that it will be b..
lished in the east room of the ". lite
House."
In short address to Minnesota
farm boys, the Governor talked about
hog sand his early days on the farm.
He told the boys "Never be a snob.
eRach out your hand to ALL"
The twin cities were the farthest
Western points ever visited by the
Governor, who never had been West
of the Mississippi river heretofore. His
party was augmented here by W. Jett
Lauck, an economist sent by the Dem
ocratic national committee to assist
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

ment. The reply drew loud applause
and ended Interruptions. The Govern
or preceded his reply with q statement
that the armistice was based on Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen points," in
cluding that of self-determination and
that article X would protect weak ma
tlons from external aggression-"b -"bul-
lying attacks Of stronger nations" he
said. He added that nations should
be builded from "racial groups rather
than mountains and rivers"
The league was advocated by the
Governor in his auditorium audience,
to which he was Introduced by Mayor
l.. c. Hcdgson, Democratic guberna-
torial candidate, as prerequisite to
world readjustment.
ut is the salvation Of France, Aus
tria, England and Germany" he de-
clared, repeating his pleas for dis.
armament and denouncing separate
peace with Germany which Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent, the
Governor declared, advocates "in plain
words"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

Two extensive and several minor
speeches were made by Governor Cox.
He addressed at the fair grounds what
was said to be a record crowd for
Minnesota and spoke to large gath
ering later at the auditorium.
Agriculturals and labor questions
were the Governors Labor Day sub
jects at the fair grounds, and the
league of nations that of his public
meeting here tonight.
A statement that he favored applica-
ton of the principle of elf-determina-
tion to Ireland was made at the latter
meeting by the candidate in response
to question from a man in his
audience.
"1f elected President" he was asked,
will you recognize the Irish erpublic (?
Draws Loud Applause.
II am in favor of the application
of the principle Of self-determination
in Japan, in China, in Persia, in Tur-
key and in Ireland" was the Govern
or's reply after several passages with
his inquisitor and a preliminary state
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
THREE CRUSHED TO DEATH

Niagara Falls, Sept. G.--Two women
and a man were crushed to death and
two men were injured this afternoon
when slide of earth and rock forced
out bridge leading to one of the
salrways in the Cave of the Winds
under Niagara Falls. A hundred or
more tourists who were in the cave
at the time had narrow escapes, many
beng bruised and cut by the fallinp.
rock.
The dead are A. Hartman and his
wife, Louise Hartman, of BROOKLYN,
and Clara NJ. Faust, PITTSBURGH, The
injured are II. w. Lee, Pittsburgh, and
Frank E. Hoehlng Detroit.
The dead and injured were members
OF a party of tourists just completing
tour of the cave. With q guide
leading, the party was in the middle
OF one of the four bridges in the cave
"heh the slide came, its noise drowned
by the roar Of the cataract.
TO recover the bodies of the dead
IT was necessary to take a row boat
IRON the Maid Of the MIST steamer.
which had been run up as near as pos
slble to the falls and cave. 1t was q
hazardous venture but the rowboatl
crew finally brought the bodies out of
u oo"l ald rcgancd the steamer
The accident is the first of the kind
that has occurred in the cave since the
frs st1irway was built in 1883. There
have been slides before but only in !
the wintcr or early spring.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
NOT GOING TN Be PINK
TEA FIGHT SAYS COX
who Is it That's Squealing," Says
Governor in Commenting on
Criticism of His Attack
on G. 0. p.
TALKS BEFORE FARM BOYS
Never BE Snob, Reach Out Your
Hand to ALL" Says Democratic
Presidential Nominee.

st. Paul Sept. Ex-Governor Cox
worked full holiday today on what
ne termed his pilgrimage to the Pa
ciflc coast" The Democratic candi-
date Made several speeches viewed ex-
hlbits at the Minnesota State. Fair,
where he drove a race horse around
the track, attended several receptions
and went tonight to Minneapolis to
close his Minnesota visit with another
address.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08
Address of Senator E. d. Srnif
to the People of South :
Carolina.

wish to express to the voters of my State my heart
fet appreciation of the generous support given me in
the election last Tuesday. I received more than 10000
votes over my nearest opponent and came within
very few votes of a majority.
The issues before the people are clear cut
Three powerful interests are endeavorinp to bring
about my defeat.
FIRST, The cotton exchanges on account of the leg
slaton had passed fixing it so that they could no
longer deal in fictitious cotton and exploit the real cot
ton of our real farmers.
SECOND, the whiskey interests desire nv defeat 50
as to advertise to the world that South Carolina is re-
pudiating her stand on prohibition
THIRD, the great financial institutions of Wall
Street oppose me- The reason is that by nv work in
having adopted the provso to Section 49, of the Federal
Reserve Act the Southern farmers cotton became a
OASIS OF credit Because of this the money power the
manpulators, the Spectators, and gamblers on the
new YORK Cotton Exchange are working for my de-
feat.
They knowing that am the only Simon Pure farm
er in the United States Senate and that have been
working for the past twelve years to keep them f1o
using cotton for their own selfish interests and
knowing that by my being advanced to the head of the
Agricultural Committee of the Senate my power will
be greater than ever BEFORE they sparng no effort
or means to defeat me-
Unlike my opponent have done and am doing all 7
can to wipe out factionalism in South Carolina SO we
can all cooperate and pull together for profitable
price Tor our main money cropcotton and for the de-
Velopnent of all the industrial and other interests of
the State
We have these selfish interests opposed to u.s. but we
are going to win The people of South Carolina do not
move :kward and they will not be deceived by
"camou11aged' argumentsand false reports The best
years of my life have been given the service of the
people OF my State, and my fists not only doubled
Dut am gong to strike every enemy of the best inter-
ests of South Carolina.
Thanking you again for your confidence already ex-
pressed, and with assurances for the future am
Yours faithfully,
E. ID. SMITH
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-09-08

the candidate. Mr. Lauck was prom
inent in war labor board work and
Plumb plan, railroad and profiteerng
publicity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
COUNCIL AND CHAMBER
IMPROVE AUTO PARK
Stoves, Wood. Benches, Tables 10 BE
Provided for Tourists---Diyert
Creek into Original Channel

The city council and the chamber
OF commerce are cooperating in i'm
proving the big automobile park
and within few days Pullman will
have as well appointed and accessible
an automobile park as can be found
in the Palouse country. The city
council, at its meeting Tuesday even
ing, authorized the city engineer to
proceed at once with the cleaning out
of the brush and debris from the old
creek channel so that the water
will follow it along the base
the park The creek channel has
been changing rapidly during the
past two or three years, the result
of brush heaps near the east end Of
the park and rock which was
dumped by the construction camp of
the Warren Construction company,
forcing the flow of water to a new
channel. This resulted in the flood
ing of the entrance to the park un-
der the O-W. r. & N. tracks and
this summer the park has been al
most inaccessible because of this
condition. The diverting of the
water to the original channel will
leave the entrance high and dry, and
make it available for use as a tenn
.perary entrance until arrangements
can be made for more permanent
one.
Brick stoves, benches, tables and
other conveniences will be provided
in the park as soon as possible, and
the grounds will be made an ideal
place for the tourists who desire to
remain here overnight. Signs direct
ing the tourists to the grounds will
also be installed. At the chamber
of commerce meeting Tuesday a COM
mittee including ]. S. Klemgard, w.
l.. Greenawalt and Professor Phelps
was named to represent the chamber
in the deliberations with the city
council in regard to the park i'm
provements
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
WORK OF COUNTY NURSE
COVERS WIDE RANGE
Fifty tuberculosis Cases Have Her
Observation-Disclosures of School
Children Receive Attention

A summary of the work of Mrs.
King. tuberculosis nurse for Whit
man county, for the IL months end
ed May 81, shows that at present
so tuberculosis cases are being given
instructive care in the county and
during the year 324 calls were made
on active cases and 1877 on pre-dis-
posed and suspicious cases.
The record also shows 70 visits
to physicians, 1873 cooperative visits
and seven orthopedic visits.
During the year 1898 school chill
dren were inspected for defects of
eyes, nose, throat, teeth, ears. nu-
triton and orthopedic troubles. Also
429 visits were made to parents in
order to get defects corrected and
200 notes were written to parents.
In addition PIG health talks were
given.
Last fall Mrs, King accompanied
the Travelling Chest Clinic on visits
to six Whitman county touwJ and 81
chest cases were examined and 1895
people were reached by lectures. In
April of this year a chest clinic was
held in Pullman and 80 chest cases
were examined and $50 people were
reached by lectures
The board of directors of the
Whitman County Anti-Tuberculosis
League, which is directly responsible
for having tuberculosis nurse in
the county, held a meeting last week
at the Colfax high school building
and Mrs A. P. Johnson of Garfield
was elected vice president, Mrs. H.
w. Pugh of Colfax, secretary, and
Mrs. e. w. Wagner of Rosalia, treas
urer. The election of president
was postponed until a called meet
ing of the board of directors, on mo-
ton duly carried.
Members of the board of directors
who attended the meeting last week
were as follows: Mrs. A. P. John
son and Mrs. Ira w. Follis of Gar
field, Mrs. Scion Shedd and Mrs. f.
C. Forrest of Pullman, Mrs. A. G.
Ferguson of La Crosse, Mrs. ]. o.
Mattoon, Mrs. Florence Ferguson.
Mrs. w. H. Amos, Mrs. S. +. Shinkle,
and the Rev. H. H. Mitchell of Col
fax.-Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
PROGRAM AT WAWAWAI

The ladies' social club of Wawa-
wal will give an interesting and novel
entertainment at the dance hall Sat-
urday evening, June i 8, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. After a short program
an old fashioned slave sale will be
held. The ladies present will be
blackened up as negresses and auc-
toned off as partners to the highest
bidders, for the dance which will fol-
low. Excellent music will be fur
nished. The proceeds of the enter
tainment will be donated to the new
school house fund. All are invited
and jolly time is assured.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
SAYS LIVE STOCK
MENACE TO DRIVERS

Traffic Officer Arthur Henry has
declared war on the owners of live
stock who permit their animals TO
roam the public highways, and an
nounces that in the future he will
file charges against all such Offend
ers in Whitman county. The stock,
he says, is menace to automobile
drivers, especially at night The
traffic officer is also out after auto
owners whose lenses dc, not comply
with the state laws, and says that he
will in the future arrest all violat-
ors Of this law.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

4
E. W. Thorpe has Durcs...s
Dunsaiow in which he is lir,s y
Montgomery gstreet from ''lns o.
wards. The c9nsideratio, ! =
$4,000. - 'on va
= a. himberling and famn,
last week for their new homa eit
eene, Ore. e at EU.
Mrs. J. E. heathman lef, I'LL
for Almira to look after ~ ''erua'
ing interests. ~ iarn-
A little daughter, Dorothy u.
arrived last Friday in the boI nai's
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl lhrig. The ma ,s .
ana baby are getting along t,ns,s
Philip Bradbury went to I,.c susl''
Monday to play with an o,os O''s
Tor five evenings while the chs'' ''s
qua is there. au'au-
DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Evans ana
~ ~" ~ MOSCOW Idaho, were call
ing on Pullman friends last sr,s.
Rev. G. N. Curtis and VIM ou
year drove to Hay last FRIDAY :,
spoke at the picnic there ~ auo
was a big crowd present and all :,
a line time. The crop in tho w
end of the county is in fine ~. ''''
ton and the fall wheat has bepn,
head.
Ailst Pianos returned last s.,
day from Portland, Ore, where !,
spent six weeks in studying elect,,,.,
work in a polytechnic school !.
expects to continue his studies !, -
State college next fall.
Glenn A. Yelle left Saturday !,
Seattle to spend few days yisitiD.
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Haines !
turned last Friday from snot.as
where they spent several DAYS eg-s
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frate,r.
ity has started work on enlarpino 4.
house on Ruby street An aadi,,o.
16 feet wide and two stories b,,h
will be constructed on the east saa
of the present building.
Harry Douglas has purchased from
F. v. Roth the brick bungalow !,
Ruby street.
Mrs. E. Mcguire and little dauyA
ter Eileen, returned last Friday
from Long Beach, Calf. Mr. Ma.
guire met them at Portland Ora
and they started from The Dalles in
George McCroskey's automobile
At Echo engine trouble deyeloued
and Mrs. Mcguire and daughter came
home by train. Mr.. Mcguire wait.
ed till the car could be repaired and
drove it to Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Carr of Colfax
visited Pullman relatives Sunday.
Henry Baker of the Baker Motor
company made business trip to Spo-
kane and Lewiston, Idaho, this week
The local gasoline situation is still
abnormal, but much better than two
weeks ago. Local dealers are haul
ing vast quantities of gas from Mos
COW, Idaho, and retailing it here at
the old price, 81 cents per gallon
The dealers report that they pay 2S
cents for the gas in Moscow, and the
transportation expense is much
greater than the three cents margin,
the plan being followed only as an
accommodation to their customers
Some towns where gas is imported
by truck from other points, as in the
case Of Pullman, are charging as high
as so cents per gallon. The local
dealers are to be commended.
Four would-be rural mail carriers
took the civil service examination
conducted at the FOCAL post office last
Saturday.
Miss Glenna Troy returned Tues
day evening from visit with friends
at Davenport.
VIM. Robinson fell from scaffold
Monday while working on the new
house which H. j. Young is building
on his farm. The young man struck
on his head and sustained painful in
juries.
The members of the depart
ment of agriculture at the State Col
lege enjoyed a picnic last Saturday
at the Saints home.
Mrs. A D. Baum left yesterday
for Philadelphia, Pa, to visit a sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Barnard
took her as far as Spokane in their
auto.
The w. L. LaFollette family have
moved into the Tri Delta sorority
house, where they will spend the
summer
Mrs. Kuria Strong has gone to Sc
attic, where she will spend the sum-
mer teaching in the Cornish School
of Music. Her daughter, Virginia,
went to Dubois, Idaho, to visit her
father.
DR.. F. A. Colder left last week
for Stanford University, California,
where he will teach in the summer
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Kulzer left
Monday for Lake View, Idaho, where
they will spend the summer with the
family of DR.. e. A. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
MASS CONVENTION
OF FARMERS UNION

There will be "a mass convention
of the Whitman County Farmers
Union held in Garfield, Wash, at the
/. o. o. F. hall, on June 20, 1920,
at 1890 a. m. E. J. Doneen, the
county president, desires to make a
report to the members, and requests
as many members to attend the meet
ing as possible.
A c. WHISTLER,
Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
FAIR WARNING

County Traffic Officer Arthur
Henry desires to warn all drivers of
automobiles that from now on all
machines which are being driven at
night with glazing head lights, or
with the head lights or tail lights
out. will be arrested and prosecuted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-06-18
PASS MEANDER ORDINANCE

A meander ordinance, establishing
the channel of Missouri Flat creek,
along the road to the north city lin.
its, was passed by the city council
Tuesday evening and is published
elsewhere in this issue of The Her.
aid.