davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
MORGAN CITY.

| aL-BLAKEMAN, L0UIS-Lot, No. 3
/ tsas s?.75; Total $685..
ss-BIBBINS. CHARLES A.-Lot. No.
la ~ Of No. 4 Ditch Annex, So. X Lot
| Il, Nesting Tract Lot No. 7 Terrebonne,
las. B; Furniture: Taxes $l2.69, Int.
y tat t2.75: Total $1,000.
-elycIENNE. SuVILLAN = House
xh 10 Jones Sub, So. b; Taxes
fn hi. Soc. Costs $275: Total $l5.1J.
w-fONFAUX. LESTER - House and
sfsi g., Tophan. G.. Henry, l.. Vice;
AMI, Aneelloz Sub. Henry Tract: Taxes
lh lat 6lc, Costs S2.75; Total $15.l5.
k-cTEMENTS, VAN AND C.-FIousn
akM. l5.l7-19 Lawrence, Sub, 8 Cows;
" sl?3s Int. Gle. Cost $2.75; Total
A-DYER ALICE, MRS. = House and
y 70 Ia Arenz Annex. So ,; House
VIZ aeArthur. Arenz St, Arenz St, No.
E No. ), Lawrence. Sub. So. 2; Taxes
ea lat 1871, Costs S2.75; Total $3.50.
.'s-DlTcH, w. 0-Lots. Nos. 3-4-5-6-7-
HAlllLl3, 50. U; Lots, Nos. 12-3-i5 6
Land, Vacant So. BID. by So NJ
~ Nt.6.7-S St., d. Annex; Lots, Nos.
sklil?l3,l4l5l6-17-18. So. Y; Lots,
Msaliill3l4l5-16-17.1S, So. 2 Lots, Nos.
nENlfiSl6, So 100; Lot, Ditch, Brow
Trshel Br0wnell; Lots. Nos. 1924
Lots Brcwnell Self. X. r. Ave.
80 Lots, Kos. 1867, So, W: Cattle:
N aii.l2. Int. 5.s5, Cost 1925; Total
psCllR. EMILE = House and lot.
Nv vbrien and Squires. SUB; Taxes
y Int &C. Costs $2.75. Total $3.50.
a-gEsICILL1. GAETANo-House and
NJ 4 lawrence, Tract; House and lot,
IA y. Clair, Self, Cougenheim, Front
Il NJ ,ss6'o6, Int. $3.50, Costs, $2.75;
nspglIeH, MARGARITE OLIvE--Lot
4. pncn Annex, So. P: Taxes $500,
" Costs s2.75 Total $685..
@DlTcH, WILLARD. O. MRs.-Lot,
~ p NY Annex. 81. p; Taxes 2.g5 !;
sowLER MARY. MRS. Lot Ma,
Il n. Bass Keller. Street, Fowler;
:. int sc, Costs S275: Total $3.50.
slELDs. R0BERT-House and Lot
M ~ y a. Taxes 1913, Int. 37c, Costs
Y A,elpRIseo. FRANK M ,
s s.1s ~, ioi; Taxes sec; Int Sc
NO Total ss.es. Wv INV ~
j ,, s.LD CARRIE = Lot. No. 6,
Mn T ~ A.: Taxes $e.2l; Int. lie,
ScaoBBY, R. E-I,ot Ma "a sohoo,
N n, a. A.. Automobile Taxes
~ :, oae Cost s2.75; Total $l4.36.
'-sAcKsog. HEYRY-Honse .nd Iot
zkS ~. sao; Taxes $l1.80, Int. COO.
-SsEHaAs, CHAs M ~
Sass es'sa.s9. Int. lsc, Cost s2.75;
xSLoY. SAM B-Ho,so -, !.
y No 1914 Arenz anns aga iot'
y Int S2e, Cost s2.75; Total
.IsIa I, !, RANDOLPH. EST wv
1M Il, . i. Of No. IL, Sq. a. Taxes
MAO, Costs $275; Total
8 sIslrH. ALICE Mrss-u,,., ,
u Il, ssnest R. R. Ave. Street TsYSs
ia sl4S, Costs s2.75; Total sa3 "a: 20
Z sE!L4IerrE: JULES p fo,.ll IN, n
hi a. a, g. sl4.75, Int. Use, Costs
i1tc,I,sR, T. M.-House and lot
sE isa; 81, A.. House and Iot
MS: Tss., = a., rskes S19.33, Int. 97c,
TICKER. ADpIyyv ,,,
No i, Eosamma, Street. Ditch !; n
n -; So. H.; Lot, Pcr. Of n.
Ii 4, Taxes sl4.ol, Int, &c Costs nH.
sso =. As JosHuA-Houss and ,ot
hi ~ f. * sis.2s, Int s7e c"4 Costs ,Gt
xss,sLl.IAss. sumpryR uo, /.
aas. : So 81. : Hors s t Ger,S
led ssi.2s 'z7'i4, Int. si.Se, Costs
n ,s ms; MAoK-g,rs. =, J..
80; Total $40 wa
PATTERSON.
ssaes, On. =. R-L.t. No x.
- r 7s. So: 4; Taxes 64c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
TATE i : : "Aa'a@
.,,,ble and Immo'able
' '.,tv. Parish Of t. Mary
|Sp0'., ,on;,ian.. vs. Delinquent Tan
sue sue: q p h@e go Of i s. Nar2

pesffs'
: urtue OF 'n and lho Lew, Of thr ~ y" o.
frstitGiilh ' .r.c.,ydt y, 40 l5n "i the
"a era ~ n 1875. wll ~ ~
N .is5fIn" door Of the toGrf '''r" -
81 rom lin lin Pari.I ii - Mt'.,, i..'.,
4 30 Of FrS r;rI p,sfrirt Cont j, benz
IA ;he ." hours FIR Judicial sales
i f,his II 10 o,loch Il. II" On
sna,y THE 18TH DAY Vi > \ ~
Dl hpAi' A. d. lJ@"'
.cb succeeding DAY uni,l au'h
ondna, anaS,opIcted all movahi" aha ~ !
I, are eo'pr an winch taA'~ are a."
" lrGPsitS euisiana Parish q r H i j
ssi, o '' JsT Acrca@" Lcrg' Jay ''"p'
|d b',se f,dsra,e Veteran TaN. Fran '.iii'
u i't AZ OO"iTh Third Ward scEn"t FAY ! Il u
|nsSR IsA' nav School D.,irI't ~.
|IIs &heol I'D 3D. Constitutional school Ak,
ID nds a"T Ta<, CyprtmoyI hraiadsc, ! az,
- Dralhssg nraInaat Ta& No. J. typre-
sfsrgn ~ aaea Tav No. = 'rFrcin,ft y ih.
b '1bpgi or So ;. Iberia AN =, mar.
aB9 az rberia and St Mar suh. ID am
|nps a. Yellow Bayou Dramas ana "a. ~
II ~ o.rcp SubDrainagt LAY, =" " ~ It. a..
|itf 6aOJs SIKH Ward Sptc.a! school -" ~
" i'Ai NJ o. and Eastern Z. X. FAY. Oar
| ~ y Ma TAX No. l. Folrih Ward "".gd
h lfs'Tas Good Roads Tan Dislr!cj 80.
u ~ ~ nv 10 enforce collection OF taxes
if9.1a 49,. ~ ynar 1919. together with III
- Z ~ fran the 3lst day OF December,
y aeIt'' rats of ten PEI cent per aniHm
/ III ali
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
J.WJ,
SECOND WARD.

337O-CALLERY, T.. J.-IiOuse and
lot, Collins. Road, Alexander, Alexan-
ander; Taxes 5000, Int. 55c, Costs s275;
Total 1870.
3425-HANSON. ALBERT, LBR. CO.
Ivanhoe and Inland Canal; Taxes
s93434, Int. s47.71. Costs 81 Total
s984S0.
3529-SMITH, NORA--Lot, Cypt. Land
Co, Bayou, Selley, Road: Taxes &c, Int.
&c Costs 81 Il. Total $40.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
BALDWIN.

25ll-BROWN. RoBEPT-Housc and lot.
Lane BoudreauX. Rosebud, Baldwin; Lot,
Coleman. Rosebud Osborne. Lane Taxes
sS83. Int &c. Costs S2.75; Total $500.
26o1-FORD JAMES & LOTIS-Lot 40.
u b. & W Rosebud. Block No ?: Taxes
Sic Int Il Costs So Is: Total So so
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
EIGHTH WARD.

520S-I'NKNOWN OWNER - 69.S7
acres, Kyle Lbr. Co, Lake, Lyons, XVI"
Lbr. Co; TaNes SIS, Int. Sc, Costs
I rntnl 81 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05
THIRD WARD.


3s05-HANsoN, ALBERT, LBR. CO.
Costs s2.75: Total s259.45.
3S13-HALL, HENRY H.-l0.95 acres.
z. Z of No. 4 and lot No. of Carlin. l
COW: Taxes 1886. Int. 69c, Costs $2.75;
Total sl7i0
3S63-LEE. LOUISA-Lot, Stuart,
Road. Comeaux. street; Taxes $I4s,
Int. 7c, Costs $2T5: Total sl30.
3955-MOORE, JOHN MRS. NEE
FROZONE, YANCY-House and lot, Mill
ing. Road Turner, Lambert; lot, Tur-
ner, r. r., Copper, Lambert; Taxes
sl2.OS. Int. &c, Costs s2.75; Total S15.45.
3959-MORGAN, ALBERT MRS
House and lot, Smith, Coar. Smith,
Baldwin; Taxes s5.1S, Int. &c, Costs
s2.75; Total $500.
3960--MONETTE, ULYESSE = 3.33
acres, Monette, Road. Fleming, Lance
lin; Taxes s3.45, Int. zoe, Costs s2.75;
Total 500.
4oss-sCOTT, CHARITY-Lot No. 6,
Rolden. No. Z. Lane, No 5; Taxes SEC,
Int &c, Costs s2.75: Total 1856,
FOURTH WARD.
4317-GARY, CATHERINE MRS
House and lot. Alleman, Allen, Mofht,
+. S. Road; Taxes s20.10, Int. $1.0O, Costs
s2.75; Total $23.S5.
FIFTH WARD.
s-tUsIMINGHAM, LOUIS-House
and lot, SHREDDER, Road, Epps, swamp;
Taxes $fI6O, Int. Soc. Costs $2.15. To-
tai SASS.
acre. part by river above Clark rear by
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-06-05

279S-ACHILLE. WALTER W.-Lots.
Nos 50, SO. 81 and 81, Senerans, Sub, l
automobile; Taxes $3.50, Int. 33c, Costs
81 IS: Total $3.50
Evening star., 1920-12-05

sequestered property in the hands o.
the custodian of alien property to bt'
made the basis of credits to Germany
guaranteed by German bankers.
Il *so0.OOe,OOO Total Involved.
While. the total involved represents.
only about 1900 100000 1t is contend
ed by fnanciers that on a marginal
system IT. would furnish a basis for
expanded credits. hich might reach
a. billion dollars and. prove a. tre-,
mendous stimulus to-. trade. The. cry
fs said to be for credit. credit, and
still more credit, and not so much for
actual cash. except as the foundation
OF security for the credit.
f1nanc1ers contend that the diplo-
matte prestige of the United States
could be furthered in no more effec-
tual way than to secure a hold on the
world through dollars and credits.
This nation could then, it is urged
secure diplomacy upon it's own terms.
as England has so often done in the
past when holding the purse strings.
So. it is insisted that the new Sec
re,ary of state should now. more than
ever before in the history of the
United states. be a man who UNDER
stands the great problems of inter-
national finance and recommend action
based upon sound financial judgment
and familiarity with conditions The
Secretary of the Treasury, it is point
ed out. would still hold jurisdiction
over the existing foreign Indebtedness
to the United States and keep track
of the payment of interest and it's
gradual extinguishment.
Question OF Foreign Debts.
Amortization of the debts of the for
eign nations is contended to be
routine affair, a question of years. but
prompt action. and. in a way. action
through diplomatic channels. is held
to be necessary in dealing with the
credit situation.
These suggestions will be presented
to President Harding as soon as
he commences his conferences with
the best minds Of the country on the
issues which will arise when he as
sumes office. The trend of the gossip
thus far has associated these coming
conferences mainly with the subject
of an association of nations. They
cannot be confined ITO that question,
it is said by public men, and must
lst- wider scope. including, OF
course, suggestions for cabinet ap-
poiIi .ments, and, in addition, the domes-
tic and international situation regard
ing industry. money and trade.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Germany Unable
: ToRun Railroads;
Losses Too Great

Cable Service TO The Star
BERLIN December~ The
government Inns decided to de-
nationalist the railroads, ms "a
result Of the tremendous losses~
to the state in their operation.
While most OF the state activ-
tiles are being run Mt loss, the
railroads, it Is expected. will
create deficit Of $500. .O0O. 600
for the current year.
All political parties agree that
state management Is n failure
and n commission has been np-
pointed to consider the best
method for future control. 1t
seems probable that "A council,
compoSed Of representatives of
the stnte chambers of cOmnerc
and the trades unions will be
created to determine. the gem
era1 policy but there IN little
doubt that the management will
be I'm the hands Of business men
strong enough to end the calcu-
lated extOrtionx of the labor
leaders and the repeated stop
pages on frivolous pretexts.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

cupied by two cooking schools and two
,.,r.nual training schools from other
buildings The Wisconsin Avenue Man
ual Training School. which, likewise, is
in the first division. is devoted entirely
to manual training, sewing and cooking
for pupils coming to it from other
buildings. Therefore, no enrollments
are credited to these two schools.
A portion of DR.. Ballou's report deal
ing with oversize classes shows that
there are fifteen classes with from Al
to As pupils; eight classes with from
46 to so pupils. and one class with over
50 pupils, making a total of twenty
four classes regarded as too large. The
board of education has established that
the standard class is one containing
forty pupils.
The complete report of DR.. Ballou will
be laid before representatives of the
various civic organizations who confer
with members of the board of educa-
ton at the Franklin School Wednesday
night.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Deport Idle Rich
As ':Nuisances y in
Suffering Vienna

Cable Service to The Star.
VIENNA, December 4.-Owing
to the food shortage and the
lack OF housing accOmmOda-
tions, strangers without legal
residence here nre being depOrt-
ed, The measure Is aimed at
the "idIe rich from abroad"
who are regarded rs ''nuf-
sances" because they occupy
rooms and apartments at prices
which the employed cannot at
ford to pay.
Beef is selling at so crowns q
pound, poultry ut 9S, pigs at 1OS
rice mt 33, sugar Mt 80, bacon Mt
9S. The middle-class house
wives. desperate, nre searching
the hotel garbage cans for food.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
DESIRE SECRETARY
OF STATE WHO HAS
FINANCIAL ABILITY
fcontinued from First page.)

Continued from First Page.l
matte ability, recognized prestige as an
| international lawyer and one who would
be conspicuously persona grata to the
| diplomats of the old world.
Additional Point Made.
The additional point is made by the
suggestors that as the final disposi-
ton of the question Of the United
States entering league of nations
| is likely to be prolonged through
| months of deliberation in the Sen
ate, it is requisite that the re-estab-
lishment of trade relations shall not
be held in suspense meanwhile nor
tthe granting Of credits delayed :"
All authorities. governmental. in
dustrial and financial. agree that the
| foundation of the present disturb
ances in this country is the unsettled
condition of foreign credits. the in
Gbility of Europe to ouy III the fui
quantity required the raw material:
for industrial rehabilitation. and t.
take our food and manufactured
products up to the limit they coule
be absorbed if credit and payment:
were available.
Peace With Germany First Step.
The first step to correct this condi-
ton will be the declaration of peace
with Germany, but the erect II il
held. will be more psychclogicaf thar
practical. 1t will have to- be follow
ed by financing. Big business, 1t Il
declared. is in favor of the republican
making another attempt at the ses
sion of Congress. commencing ,tomor
row. to pass the peace resolution
hoping that the President might D.
induced not to veto it. At any rate
they think the responsibility woulf
then be divested from the republica'
party and placed upon the retiring
administration specifically and di
rectly.
There is complaint in financial cir
cles because President Wilson will
not pvt into effect the proposal. whicl
has been presented to the admins,
tration in definite form, to allow the
Evening star., 1920-12-05

Brown. sixteen rooms. 1858; Conduit
Road, one room, SO; Corcoran. eight
rooms. 367; Curtis, ten rooms, 1856; Dem
nison. twelve rooms. 473; Eaton, eight
rooms. 51s; Fillmore, eight rooms, 294:
Force, twelve rooms, sos; Hyde, eight
rooms, 2S2; Industrial Home. four
rooms. 81; Jackson. eight rooms. 329;
Reservoir. four rooms, 157. and Tenley,
nine rooms, 351. The Berret School,
which is in this division. is occupied by
the offices of the director of kinder
gartens. the director of drawing and
the attendance officers. 1t also is oc-
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Births Reported.

The following births have heen reported t.
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
John and Antonia Kostakos. girl.
Richard and Mary King. girl.
Joseph e. and Lillian O'Conner. girl.
William F. and Ruth G. Dayhoh. boy.
Richard and Fannie Harris. girl.
George v. and Elsie L. Coleman. g1ri.
Henry and Louise f. Hirsch. girl.
Maurice and Celia Schultz. girl.
William NJ. and Clara G. Burgess. boy. o.
IaBurne G. and Doris NJ. Metzger. girl.
louis and Sadie G.. Park. girl.
Hudson O. and May NJ. Perry girl.
Robert NJ and Irene r. Jarman. boy.
Israel and Sarah Pomerantz. girl.
Arthur a. and Winnie G. johnson. boy
victor 8. and Ellen NcCloekey, boy.
Ira q. and Edna g. Hammack, girl.
George r. and Alice f. Jones'. boy.
Rector H. and Hattie G. Floyd. girl.
Arthur H. and Hilda E. Langenberg, girl.
Emmitte 8. and Jessie NJ. Hsrrison. boy.
Thomas NJ and Helen A.. Dun. girl.
william 3. and Annie Jones. girl.
William l.. and Mamie Crane. girl.
Horace and Dorothy Blair. girl.
Charles R. and Florence I. Stebbins, girl.
Roy D., and Auth F.. Fairfax. boy.
- Rafjth- j. and -Anastasa Harden, boy.
johnson and Ellen Banks. boy.
Alphonza L. and Matte COlston. girl.
: Chsrles c. and Rnby Moore, hoy.
;; William H. and Laura Parran, boy.
Thomas and Lillian Hall. girl. " =
i'Ernest and Margaret Thomas bny.
4 Bonnet NJ. and Georgia Biscoe. boy.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
BAl.LOU DlSCLOSES
SCHOOL HANDICAPS

Continued from First pase.)
Evening star., 1920-12-05

commodate children now in portables.
rented or other undesirable quarters;
three more classrooIns are necessary to
reduce diversified classes. and still an
additional three classrooms are needed
to eliminate part-time classes.
There are 124 classrooms in the sew
enteen schools in the first division. with
total enrolment of 5,20S. The en-
rollment in each of the schools follows:
Enrolment in schools.
Adams, an eight-room building, 331
pupils Addison, eight rooms, 2S4;
Evening star., 1920-12-05

* ss6issshundeed were executed
:f3 ldcAf tor Watchcrakth 1903.
Evening star., 1920-12-05

sequestered property in the hands o.
the custodian of alien property to be-
made the basis of credits to Germany
guaranteed by German bankers.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

KNA1E. We wish to express our sincere
thanks md appreciation to our rela atives and
many friends for tbrif kindness and sym
pathy. also for the beautiful floral tributes
at the death Of our father and husband.
ADOLPH KNABE
MRS AUGUSTA KNABE. MRS. LOUISE
AYRES. MIR. OSCAR KNABE AND MRS.
BERTHA DE GROOT
SMITH. We wish to express our sincere
tives. friends and neiyhbors for their SYM
pathy and beautiful noral tributes at the
death Of our beloved father. ROBERT A.
SMITH.
"a JOHN II. SMITH AND FAMILY. Sc
Evening star., 1920-12-05
Deaths Reported.

:. The .folidssing deaths have heen reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Guy T. Scott. At 1920 Belmont st.
Henry Krobisch. 81. Tenleytown. D. G.
John Hunt, "a, Garfield Hosnital.
James Coun A. ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Charles I. Welsh. 40. s11 at. ne.
Elizabeth Trullalove. SO. Georgetown Uni
versity Hosnital.
william Jones. 6s. q. s. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
Kate Lewis. 65. Sibley Hosritai.
Eva G. Wheeler 81. 1920 9th ST..
Warren H. Fairwell. %. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
James Gunther 4S, Freedmen's Hosnital.
BENJAMIN IOckett. 2S. Freedmen's HOSPITAL
John P. White. 81. Free.imen's Hosnitsl.
Mary Robinson. ~. F-nedpen's Hospital.
.-Hs,bK .F.ixns.txn: Ia17 .ad st
R4'ph Payne. Wishfngton Asylum Hos
Rssselss J.etsen, 50, sts ,Ensabeth's Hos
ss.shandssAssgotrxn+were executed
Evening star., 1920-12-05

due to overcrowding. To give pupils
in these classes a full day Of school,
ing. to which they are entitled. will
require six additional classrooms.
To relieve present congested condi-
tions DR.. Ballou says that twelve ad-
ditional classrooms are needed to ac-
Evening star., 1920-12-05
MARRIED,
aRAp1EY-sARrHoLp1. Novemt

BRADLEY-BARTHoLD November %. 1890,
at l o'clock noon. at the Little Church
Around the Corner. New York city. by Rev.
Houghton. Miss EMMA EIENOR BAR
THOLDI Of Duluth. Minn., and Mr.
CHARLES CLEN NELAND BRADLEY OF
Washington, ID. L. o
RIBNITZKI-TULEY. Mrs. Gertrude Lowrey
Tuley announces the marriage of her daugli-
ter, ELIZABETH FLOYD. to Mr.. LOUIS
F. RiBNITXkI, on November 26. 1870, IL
st. Andrews Episcopal Church. by Kew J..
j. Dimon.
Evening star., 1920-12-05
II. SMITH AND FAMILY. S
BOIs.N Y.

READY. November 20 1920 at Georgetown
University Hospital. to DIR. Francis J. and
Mary q. Ready Of Clarendon. Va. daugh-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
Careless Shampooing
Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very careful
~. If YOU want 10 keep your hajr
looking its best. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too
much alkalf. This dries the scalp.
makes the hair brittle. and ruins it..
The best thing for steady use is
Nulsiaed cocoanur oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless), and
is better than anything else YOU can
use.
one or two teaspoonfuls will
cleanse the hair and scalp thorough
". Simply moisten the hair with
water and rub il in. It makes an
abundance Of rich, creamy lather.
which rinses out easily. removing
every particle OF dust. dirt, dandru1
and excessive oil The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves the
scalp soft and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut
oil shampoo at any pharmacy it's
very cheap, and a few ounces will
supply every member Of the family
for months. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
CITY GOVERNMENT TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The city government group Of the
Cham Der of Commerce VIII meet i'm
regular session Thursday evening
IN the Chamber of Commerce build
ing With the view Of cooperating
with the administration in securing
for South Bend those conditions and
public utilities tending 70 increase
tho value Of the city as a desirable
place In which 10 live and 10 do bus
mess the group viii discuss vari-
Gus topics including public safety,
recreation city finances. waste dis
posaI and the regulation of utilities.
The recently proposed schedule of
license fees Will also come up for
discussion during the course Of the
meeting and some definite sugges-
uon or endorsement VIII probably
result The new schedule of fees
was drawn up TO conform to the
standard set by other cities ina the
state listed i'm the second class.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
Police History
Repeats Itself
in City Court
Gamblers Draw Usual Fines
and Costs When Arraign-
ed Wednesday.

Police history has repeated it,
SELF.
The raid on the gambling estab-
ilsnmcut conducted by William
Hunlcy and kept by Louis FIanton.
on Jan. 10, was aired in the city
court Wednesday morning when the
two principals and 10 cohorts were
given hearing. Tho same stereo-
typed. timc-WOrn result ensued
when Hunley was fined $50 and
costs. Flanton was nicked for $40
and costs and Ernest Depreese. Jo-
scph Miles, Charles Austin. George
kolafac. Tom Reed. Vine McCauIey.
oscar Jackson. Roy Christ. James
Stewart and Nose Milan. charged
with being frequenters OF gam
bling house were each assessed So
and costs for the self imposed privi-
ledge All fines We're paid.
When the cases OF Clarence
Elliott and James Weaver who were
taken during a recent raid on the
crap shooting esta blishment of the
former, We're called. 81 was found
that the principal witness" was a
victim OF the Flu" and "a postpone
ment was necessary. The cases will
bc heard Jan. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
Edwin JONES IS
BACK ON JOB, NOW
Weighed Only 100 Pounds When He
Began Taking Tanlac. But
Weighs 125 Pounds. Now.

II was almost a wreck and weigh
ed only one hundred pounds when 1
began taking Tanlac. but now I tip
the scales at one hundred and
twenty-five and have gone back to
work. wrs the remarkable state
ment made recently by Edwin
Jones. popular employe of the Holt
Mfg. Co. living at PIP Monson street
East Peoria, H.
II had suffered for five years be-
fore / got hold OF Tanlac and 1 tell
YOU l was about as bad of as a man
ever gets ne continued. MY
nerves were so completely shattered
that I became upset at almost moth
ing and 1 was so restless and miser-
able at night that / could get only a
few hours sleep was troubled
with indigestion q great deal and gas
formed and pressed up into my
chest so that il kept me in misery
for hours after every meal I had
practically lost my appetite and
scarcely ate enough 10 keep alive.
finally got SO 1 was unable 20 do a
days work and I had fallen off until
II was getting worse and worse
and ] hardly know where I would
have been 10y now if it hadn't been
for Tanlac Well. sir. the way Tan
lac went after my troubles was a
complete surprise and by the time
7 had taken four bottles ! was a diff
ferent man. NV nerves Gained
down and now they are as steady
as steel My digestion could not be
better than it is now. for I ann eat
ing anything 7 want without any bad
after effects i'm the least Sleep
Why. ! am sleeping like a log and
when 7 get up OF mornings / feel
just fine. All nay strength and en-
ery have come back and. as I said.
I have gained twenty-five pounds i'm
weight. have gone back 10 my
work and never miss day"
Tanlac is sold i'm south Bend by
The Central Drug Store. and in
NIishawaka by the Ret Cross Pnar-
macy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-22
INDIANA ALUMNI
To HOLD MEET
Luncheon to be at Y. NJ. c. a.
Building Saturday
Evening.

Alumni former students and
friends OF the University of Indiana
residing in ST. Joseph county viii
enjoy "a luncheon in the Round
Table room OF the South Bend y.
n q. A. building Saturday evening
az $50 o'clock 90 commemorate the
Tooth anniversary OF the founding
OF the university The principal adj
dress will be made by DR.. .. p.
Emerson. dean Of the Indiana uni
versity medical school. and ne will
be introduced by Elmer Peak, who
will serve as POSTMASTER
II Is estimated that there are
about IS alumni and several former
students Of the Bloomington school
residing in this vicinity and efforts
will be made % increase the st. Jo-