davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

canvases, "The Old Relations" Breton
Peasant" and "The Woman in Pink"
RED Haired Woman" pictures . nude
woman sitting with her bright hair
loosened over her shoulder. "The Old
Relations" and Breton Peasant" are
interesting character studies.
Three large pictures in water colors
called "Sirens" are delicate in color and
imaginative in treatment. cleopatra"
is conventional treatment of the nude
in water color. Among the most at.
tractiye pictures in this medium are
those of children, "The Walking Hour"
shows some very much dressed up little
people who are not so interesting as the
children OF ten pictures, each entitled
Little Peasants"
Water color illustrations for Xaviere,
for Our Children, for Fables of La Fon-
taine, for Old Songs and French Songs,
and for st. Francois d. Assist are also
included in the exhibition. The draw
ings are many of them sketches which
were made for illustrative purposes also.
Perhaps the most interesting part of
the exhibition is the large group on
Jeanne dare. Most of the events in the
life of the Maid Of Orleans have been
illustrated by NJ. de Monvel and the
pictures are we'll drawn and beautifully
colored
One of the most extensive exhibi-
tions of the work of Vincent van Gogh
ever shown in this country has been
placed on view in the Montross gal
Iery, $50 Fifth Avenue. Oil paintings,
water colors, drawings and Autographs
by the Dutch artist are represented in
the collection, sixty-seven pictures be-
ing shown in all.
Among the water color paintings are
Weaver" Hospital at Arles," "Woman
Near the Fire. Peach free in Bloom '
and Before the Soup Kitchen" "Bou-
levard de Clichy" is done in colored
chalk. -"Old Man." Basket Weaver"
"Old Man Near the Fire" and Coffee
Drinker" are interesting Autographs.
The oil paintings show how great
contrast there can be in the work of
one artist. "Old Shoes" in dull shades,
but very careful as to line. is hung
next to Cavern" vividly colored
picture showing decided futurist in
huences. Japanese Fantasy" is brighter
and fiercer than most Japanese sub
jects rendered by Japanese artists.
"Diggers" and "Plow" are of subjects
similar to those made famous by Mil
let, but van Gogh has put his own in
depreciation into them. "Stll Life
jug and Lemons" is bright in color
Young Girl" represents rather
homely little miss in profile wearing
q light blue dress against dark blue
background. This incomplete resume
has hardly scratched the possibilities
Of the exhibition. Not all of the pic
lures are pleasing by any means, but
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

the ensemble and what it stands for
makes this one Of the most interesting
collections now in the galleries.
An exhibi ~ of etchings by Amsri-
can artists j Nalso being shown 1T the
Montross gallery. The artists repre-
sented are Arthur B. Davies, Paul
Dougherty, Hayes Miller. Mahonri
Young, Walter Psch, Charles Plstt,
James Daugherty, Hayley Lever. Eu-
gene Higgins, Jerome Myers and John
Sloan.
Selections from the libraries Of Guy
M. Walker, Of New York City. and
Duncan Smith, late Of Yonkers, with
some additions, will be sold from the
Anderson galleries, Park Avenue and
Fifty-ninth Street. November 10 and
II. The larger part Of tho book. is
Americana. Tho Last Letters Of
Aubrey Beardsley, The Order Book Of
Captain Leonard Bleecker, Confeder-
ate Army Regulations. Benjsmin
Franklin's Oeuvres Posthumes, Edward
E. Hale's Kansas and Nebrasks, Ne
MORALS of Washington and Stories Of
the Days of Washington are among the
books that will be sold.
The work Of six American artists
will be exhibited at the Mich Gallery,
l0S West Fifty-seventh Street, from
November l to November 13. The art
lists whose paintings will be shown are
Eliot Clark, Henry B. Smell, Ivan Oiin-
sky, Edward H. Potthast, HOBART Mich
OILS and Edward C. Volkert.
Among the gifts recently received At
the Metropolitan Museum of Art are
prints of three van Dycks, TWENTY-FIVE
Rembradt and five Diirers. The mu-
scum now possesses good Impressions
OF the following portrait etchines By
van Dyck: In the first state, Snellinx,
Vorsterman, Paul de Vos and Jan de
Wael; in the second state, Franken,
Pontius and Jean Breughel The por-
traits of Vorsterman, de Vos and Smell
link make part of the gift mentioned;
those of Pontius and Breughel were
acquired at the sale of the collection
formed by Earl Spencer. while the
Franken and de Wael were purchased
at the recent sale of Paul Davidsohn's
prints at Leipsic.
The total number Of good imprcs-
sions from Rembrandt plates now in
the museum collection has been in
creased from almost thirty to nearly
nifty. The prints in the collection are
spread over the masters entire career.
beginning with the portrait of his
mother of 1923 and ending with three
of the five nudes with which it closes.
The student may see in the permanent
collection typical examples of most Of
the more important phases of his work.
While many of the noteworthy plates
T. Continued on next page)
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
but Borissoff was determined to come
to the United States.

but Borissoff was determined to come
to the United States
Duci de Kerekjarto, twenty-year-
old Hungarian violinst, who has played
in Europe since the age of twelve, and
who will make his American debut at
Carnegie Hall next Tuesday evening,
is pupil of Jeno Hubay.
Malipiero's "Impressioni del Vero,"
second series, which will be played by
the National Symphany Orchestra this
evening and Tuesday afternoon, is said
to be the first orchestral work of that
composer to be heard in this city. This
series was composed in the first two
years of the war. The first series was
wrltten4 four years earlier The COM
poser is musician by hercdity as
we'll as education, being the son of a
pianist and the grandson of a COM
poser. His name has been made ia
miliar here through the fact that it
was he who last summer won Mrs.
Frederick S. Coolidge's $1,000 Berk
shire prize for the best string quartet
submitted in her competition for cham
Der music
Walter Gross. will give a piano
Music" at the Princess Theater on Sun
day afternoon, November 28
Miss Ethel Clark, soprano, will make
her New York debut in "An Hour of
Music at the Princess Theater on Sun
day afternoon, November 7. She was
born at New Brighton, S. l.. and is
member of the choir of the Grace
M. E. Church of Port Richmond, S. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

George Reimherr, barytone, will give
MS tlrst recital of the season at Aeo-
han Hall on Friday evening, November
~. The young barytone has been ex-
piorlng Jananese music, and will intro
1uce cycle of three songs by Kosack
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Paintings and drawings by Louis
Maurice Boutet de Monvel are reine
SHOWN at the Kingore gallery, 66s Fifth
Avenue, until November 6.
Among the paintings are several large
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

with several of the symphony orches-
tras. Among the numbers on his re-
cital program will be the second sonata
in minor by Enesco. Two of the
violinist's own compositions will be
included in a modern group.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

illustration in magazines, both in this
country and in France.
The list on exhibition includes "La
Rue de la Montague" Set. Geneveve,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Albert Spalding, who has been on a
tour since early in October,
VIII return for his first New York re-
cisai cisai IN Carnegie Hall on November
" Mr. Spaiding is playing this season
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Reinald Werrenrath will give his first
recital here this season in Carnegje
Hall on Sunday afternoon, Novem.
Der IA.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

The date Of Carlos Valderrania's re-
cital of Inca music at the Manhattan
Opera House has been changed from
November II to November Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
Music Notes
Continued srsm preceding page,


rhony Orchestra, to be given at Car
negic Hall when Beethoven's prede-
cessor will be discussed in an entire
program made up of Mozart's works.
Frieda Hcmpel is announced as soloist,
and will be heard in 'Incarnatus est"
from the Mass in c minor, and an air
from al Sersglio." The purely orches-
tral numbers are overture to ''Nozze di
Figaro" Symphony in G minor, "Nacht-
musk for Strings" and the "Jupiter
symphony"
Raeul Vidas. Rumanian violinist, has
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Miss Inez Barbour's recital will be
given on November Is in Aeolian Hail.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Miss Florence ,Hinkle, soprano, an
nounces her annual song recital in
Aeolian Hall for the afternoon of Mon
day, November 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

A third recital by Irwin Nyredrhazi,
hungarian pianist, will be given in
carnegie Hall OH Sunday afternoon.
November z.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
g. News and Notes of Music and Art :

been engaged as soloist with the New
YORK symphony Orchestra for an early
concert in the Sunday afternoon series.
mr. Vidas will play the concerto in c,
1or violin with orchestra, by Haydn,
and the intcrmczzo in fat. for violin
with orchestra. by Lalo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

ldellc Patterson will sing a group
of songs by Hallett Gilbertc at her
recital at Carnegie Hall, Sunday eve
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31
AVA I SiNAL lINSl lklCIION
AR DIz0NI
ANNOUNCES THE OPENING
OF HIS STUDIO AT

l05 w. Asst St.
OJPfORTUNITi for SUPERIOR VOICE
fI'AC I. CEMENT. FIFTEEN YEARS AMER
Tor opera. musical comedy. drama and
SaudeNllle Classic pantomime or silent
ofa "a ma ior photo plays taught by MR.
ARDlZONI. FORMERLY LEXDING MAN
EOK riLAR NORM, WORLDS GREAT
EST rANTOMIMIST.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-10-31

Walter Gross, will give piano
Music" at the Princess Theater on Sum
day afternoon, November %.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
BOJf Sc PRED POMSTOU.

Pred soudcem F. S. Dayem
ma trestnim soude odeprel wee
ra William Zlaket, 615 Broad
way, vypovidati jako svedek v
|pffpadu Johna Licondiho a u
vadel "a dGvod obavu, re by
mohl byti pobodan, kdyby pfi-
spell svoji vypovedi k tomu, a
by zalovany byl odsouzen. Zla-
ket puvodne slibil vypomocne-
mu zalobci Josefu Dembeovi,
re bude svedciti pro stat proti
zmin6nemu Licondimu, jenz je
obvinen, re prijal 1000 liber
kradeneho cukru. Sv6dek sam
spolu s Petrem Albinem a Joem
Cabotem jsou taktez obzalova.
nj re spoluviny teto kradeze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
VENEC MA RAKEV IRSKE.
HO VLASTENCE.

Spojene irske spolky cleve-
'landske polozi ma rakev Teren-
ce MacSwiney-ho venec, pr
pfenaseni pozGstatkG do ka.
thedraly ma Marlborough ST.
v Dublin6, kde rakev bude W.
stavena. Bylo TAX rozhodnuto
ma vcerejsi schnzi zastupcd ir.
skych spolkG a usneseni tote
jakoz j pozadovany napis ma
stuhy bylo ihned do Dublina
telegrafovano. V nedeli odpo.
ledne bude "a zesnuleho via.
stence konana v chramu sv. ia.
ma velka smutecni schIze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
POzADuJf ODMENU IA u
DAM JOHNSONOVE..

R. L. Twitchel a B. C. Con-
way, prodava6i v oddeleni striz
niho zbozi IL Halle Bros. Co.,
zazadali v2era, ably Jim byla
vyplacena vypsana odmena
$4,000, ktere slibila klenotni-
cka firma V Rochestru tomu,
kdo pomGze k vypatranf lupi-
&c a skvostG, ktere zamestnan-
ci jmenovane firmy Loewen-
thalovi byly nedavno zabitym
Johnsonem ukradeny. Oba u
pozornili policii ma matku a mi
,lenku usmrceneho lupice u
zeny byly take skvosty tyto z
|valne casti nalezeny. Obe zeny
Ikupovaly pro Johnsona koupa-
ci plast' v Gene sto dollard a
Iktery sc snazily minuly patek
|vratiti s omluvou, re ten, komu
byl urcen, byl zabit. Oba kler-
kove poznali v podobiznach u
vefejnenych v novinach Johnso
ma jako zakaznika a vse ozna-
mill telefonicky policii, ktera
ihned ODE zeny zatkla.
Ia dalsiho vysetrovani wy
chazi ma jevo, re Johnson "a
Ipleten byl v celou radu jinych
zlo6inG. Grady jinych NEST wy
silaji policejni zrizence k pro-
hlidce mrtvoly tax. re tato Sc
hned TAX pohrbu nedocka.
Toledo, 26. fiina. Leo Mi
tchell, ieden re ctyr muzG, KITE
ri uprchli re zdejsi okresni vez
nice "a poslednich vanoc spo-
lu Albertem Joycem, alias
Johnsonem. jenz zabit byl pri
bedfordske loupezi, jest zatcen
v Traverse City, Mich, jak sem
telegrafuje policeini sef Her
bert. Mitchell, DE. West. Joyce
a Albert Leach byli osvobozeni
IL venice bandou p6ti muzi.
vedenou "vojakem" Murphym,
ktery dnes kousek omen odpy-
kava V trestnici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
PRVNf DELNICKA BANKA v
CLEVELANDE.

The Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers Cooperative
National Bank of Cleveland
zni ponekud dlouhe jmeno pry
niho financniho dstavu sveho
druhu, ktery pristim pondelim
zahaji cinnost. Kapital move
teto banky prace obnasi ST.
100000 Sc splacenym prebyt-
KEN 100000. Akcie noveho
podniku nalezaji Sc vesmes v
rukou Glenu uvedeneho bratr-
stva a subskripce dilcn byla
pfepsana o 100000. V Tidi-
telstvu banky zasedati budou
urednici organisace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
POHLEDNICE ZE SEDLECKE
KOSTNICE.

Pozdrav z Kutnohorska a
yzpominka z kostnice sedlec-
Ike, jejiz vnitrek vyzdoben je
2 lidskych lebek a kosti. Ma
stene chramu jest napis:
]. Nasi predkove co byli
T jak svou vlast a narod ctili
v techto mistech kazdy
vzhled',
bychom Cechy zas Sc stall
slavy stare dobyvali
X tomu kazdy mysl ved'.
. Vas M. Zeman.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
REPUBLlKANsKY KANDl-
DAT PRESIDENTSTVf HAIR
DING v CLEVELANDE.

Senator Harding "a jedine
navstevy " Clevelande bude
mluviti vlastne trikrate. Prvni
rec pronese, jak bylo jiz vcera
oznameno, k ucastniknm vel
keho veterniho prdvodu, ktere-
no Sc pry slcasni ma 10000
republikanh. Prdvod vyjde po
Z. hodine vecerni cd namestl
20 Euclid Ave. X vych. q. ul.
ma prostranstvi Il stareho Per-
rye domu, kde kandidat presi-
dentstvi predstayi M. T. Her
rick. Harding pronese kratsl
proslov a hned ma to sc V pru-
vodu odebere do Grays Armo-
ry, kde promluvi vlastni kan
panni rec We velke schulz, KITE
re pfedsedati bude cleveland
sky mayor Fitzgerald. Do
Grays armory bude dovolen
pristup jiz Cd 6 hod. vecer.
Kampanni program rozsi.
rem byl ma zadost zapadni stra.
nv ma rec treti, kterou Harding
po schnzi v Grays armory pred
nese Ma prostranstvi pred Fair
view nemocnici ma Franklin
Ave, blize zapadni 80. ul.
Dnesni volebni ruch Zaha.
jen bude reel pronesenou Har-
ry L. Davisem, republikanskyn
kandidatem ma urad guvern<
ra. Oslovi velkou schulz zen
poradanou O 3. hod. odpol. ze-
nami. Pani Hanna Cormickova
jez mela tez mluviti, odrekla
vcera nasledkem ochurav6nI
svoje lcastenstvi, promluvi "a
mi Mrs. C. T. Millerova. Davis
patrne sc sucastni obou retnic.
kJch turnaju vecernich, jak '
Grays zbrojnici, tax i ma stra-
ne zapadni.
Hlavou uvftaciho vyboru
ktery bude Hardinga We ale
hod. odpol. ocekavati ma Union
nadrazi, jest Carmi "A. Thomp,
son, byvaly statni sekretaf O.
hia. Republikansky kandidat
prijede v prIvodu manzelky
osobniho tajemnika Christiant
sc stabem as 25 novinarskycl
zpravodajd.
Tajemnik yalky Baker "a.
stavil sc vcera ma zpatecni ce.
ste z Rampant cesty, ma kterf
mluvil We prospech Svazu ma
rodG a S jistym uspokojenim
pravil, ze jest pozorovati il
stych vzrnstajicich sympati
pro Ligu. V Clevelande Sc pa
trn9 zdrzi az do skonceni vo
leb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
PREPADENY A STLUCENY
HOSTINSKY.

Do hostince Ch. E. Dilskyho,
3239 vych. 65. ul., vnikli vtera
V noel til bandite a uzmuli no.
stinskemu $270 ma hotovosti a
zlaty diamantovy prsten v Gene
$3.50. K tomu iej jeste stloukli
pazbou revolveru, tax ze mu-
sci byti dopraven do nemocnice
sv. Alexise.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
MESTO PRESTALO PRODA.
VATI UHLI.

V mestskem skladisti paliva
nebudou vice priiimany OBJ
jednavky uhli, jak oznamil
vcera uhelnf supervisor STAN
ley Nathanson. Cinnost NEST
ske zasobarny stala Sc die ne
no zbytecnou, jelikoz pry nou-
ze uhlf jiz pominula.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-10-27
KRAJAN JOS. NEMECEK,

ktery ma sve bydliste v Cleve-
landu, ma v nasi dfadovne do
pis cd .bratra, jenz meskal ja-
.ko legionaf v Quebecu, ale
dnes jest pekafem V Koline.
Nacht. 81 .dopis vyzyedne. !: !.
The American Jewish world., 1920-01-09

Copyright 1920, by Herman Jacobsohn.)

brute passions lying buried in the
remote part Of the race, and its fero-
cious, bloody barbarities made the
Dark Ages look graciously humane
by comparison. The atrocities the
Jews suffered from their own gov
ernment made the Belgian atrocities
committed by the foreign foe a
school-boy's scratches beside she'll
torn. body Of mained soldier.
They were accused of poisoning
wells, of hiding food in the ceme-
teries, of debasing coin, and Of ship
ping gold out Of the country in cof-
fins. Unprecedented orgies of mas
sacre and arson marked the celebra-
tions of military triumphs, wholesale
slaughter marked every defeat. The
Jewish women, whole towns full,
were driven into the market-p1ace
and violated. The graveless dead
were left to bleach the highways
with their bones The living fled
and hid in the caves and forests. A
whole class arose who became
known as "Wa1dmenschen." Scarce
1y had the first year of warfare
gone by when three quarter million
Jews were homeless, wandering
from place to place, harried and
hacked by a corrupt officialdom
whose itching palms they could no
longer mitigate with gold. So ap-
pal1ing was the tragedy that nothing
but the pen Of a Jeremiah could
record it.
Indeed, Jewish life in Russia was
a tragedy at all times. No man suf-
fered,. even in this land of suffering,
such anguish. such terror, such mar
tyrdom as the Jew. He was a Job
amid a nation of Jobs, upon whom a
The American Jewish world., 1920-01-09

The walls surrounding the six
million Jewish captives imprisoned
in the Russian Pale were set afame
by the appalling confagration of the
Great War. Driven by the terror
of death and by the panic precipi-
tated by their jailers, the prisoners
battered down the gates and fled.
But they did not save themselves.
For at that very instant the armies
from the east and from the west and
from the south pounced down upon
them, and spreading ruin, desolation,
and death.
The succeeding waves of soldiery
from Russia and from Germany and
from Austria crossed and recrossed
and crossed again over the towns
and villages inhabited by Jews.
Whole cities were laid in ashes.
Tens of thousands, men, women,
children were driven by the Russian
commanders as targets before the
enemy fire. While four hundred
thousand Jewish sons and fathers
were serving in the Russian ranks,
Russian officials placed their dear
ones, sick and we'll, sane and insane,
into freight cars and set them drift
ing over the vast empire
All these horrors were perpetrated
because of a stupid, unreasoning
czaristic clique laid at the door of
the Jews all the misdeeds and dis
aster of the Russian armies,-all Of
which were the result Of the treach-
cry and incapacity of its own satel-
1ites. Instances of this kind were
legion. But one need only recall the
fragrant case of Kuzhi. The Russian
troops stationed at this village
met defeat, and at once the report
The American Jewish world., 1920-01-09
BY HERMAN yACOBSOHN

was spread-every editor was
forced, under threats of prison, to
publish that the Jews of the vii
lage had hidden German soldiers in
their cellars who rushed forth at
signal and overpowered the Russian
garrison. After the monstrous lie
had done it's worst the Duma de-
cided upon an investigation. The
investigators found that out of the
six families in the whole village only
one possessed cellar, which was
not big enough to hold two soldiers
standing upright, let alone enough
soldiers to overpower whole garri-
son. The military report of num-
Der of Jews caught in the act and
executed was a fiction Indeed a
thorough investigation disclosed
that the Jews had left the village the
day before the arrival of the troops
and spent the night in question
some thirty versts away.
But the exposure did not stop the
wholesale deportation. Whole towns
full were packed together and
sent off without food, with no wa
ter, no air, without goal and without
end. Deputy Friedman saw among
the exi1es wounded soldiers wear
ing the cross of Saint George. Many
Jewish boys, on their last march to
lay down their lives for Russia,
were forced to witness the expul-
sion Of their fathers, mothers, sis
ters, sweethearts. At one station
alone there were laid up one hun
dred and ten freight cars packed
full of Jewish exi1es. The bills Of
1ading read: Give hundred Jews EN-
route to -" $500
Worse yet, the war unclaimed the
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
The High Tax Bug Bear.

Use the soft pedal, says the wise
ones when public improvements are
suggested. the folks of this town will
never stand for that, because the taxes
are high enough now. And with tina,
uniformed and thoughtless advice,
some places stand still year after year.
Officials are afraid Of the high tax bug
bear, and badly needed public improve
ments and convenience are often de-
layed.
But the trouble is It's FALSE PsY-
GEOLOGY. Leaders, so called, have
failed to analyze the popular mind.
The man who is "agin" things, gen.
orally makes himself heard, The apa-
thy of the constructive citizen leads to
a misinterpretation of the popular will.
The good, hardheaded, solid, sub
stantial American public wants public
AND is WILLING TO PAY
FOR THEM. The people of one COM
munlty want just as good schools,
streets, sewerage sys-
TENS and libraries as their friends, and
they are NOT afraid of the cost.
A low tax rate rarely influences any
one to move to a community. A low
tax rate may indicate retrogression,
slumbering officials, poor public util-
ties and facilities.
A high tax rate USUALLY indicates
modern improvements and convenient !
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
ces-A cor IMMUNITY.

CcS-fd OOT VIM . M I.
The high tax rate bug bear is being
exploded hi CHER than kite IN modern
up-to-date communities. Folks are
willing and ready to pay for good GOV
ernment, ntodern improvements and
convenlences. They are willing to
contribute money, If 1T is WISELY AND
CONSCIENTIOUSLY SPENT.
-Natchitocres Chamber of Commerce
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30
ACT NO. l03.
House Bill No. 206-By Nr. Perez.

JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Con.
stitution of the State Of Louisiana
Relative to the Board es commits.
sioners Of the Port ef New Orleana,
Sectipn l. lie it resolved by the Gen.
eT4l Assembly OF the State OF Louis
lana, two thirds of all members elected
to each House concurring, That the fol-
lowing amendment to the Constitution
Of the State Of Louisiana be, submitted
- the electors Of the State It the next
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-09-30

ACT NO. 55.
House Bill No. 127-By Mr.. Hamley.
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the. Cen-
stitution Of the State Of Louisiana
levytng a special State tax OF enc
mill on the dollar In aid OF public
education.
section 1. Be 1t resolved by the Gen.
oral Assembly Of the State OF Louis.