davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
70 P1EyEnT WASTE
IN LOGGING
oTania Experiments May Revolution
ixc Methods,

orania Experiments May Revolution
ixc Methods.
Urania, La-In an effort to discove.
whether waste wood left in the tops
and limbs CT felled trees can be used
for fuel on logging operations at a
reasonable cost, and, If not how Such
tops can be disposed OF 10 prevent seri.
GUS fires, my z. Hardtner, presi-
dent OF the Uraaia Lumber Company,
announces that he has undertaken a
SCI les OF experiments On Eis company
laads.> In this work ne has the coop
Grafton Of Commits sioner Il. L. Alex
s.ader of the State Department o. Con-
servat;cn, AID Director +. D. fcr5 IS Of
TIE Southern Forest Experiment S B..
zion, United States Forest Service,
New Orleans.
we find 1t increasingly difficult to
get good wood for our skidder, load2r,
and dummy engines" said Nj. II lTdt.,
FER recently land have in late ye"rs
thought 1t might be possible 70 get THIS
wood out of the tops and slash OF our
logging operations? we are now try
Ing this cut at front on sample area
Men are being set TO work rlS Ut after
the skidder and are co-6ing up TIE
Tops, down to thrae or foar inches in
diameter. II material that would OH
erwise be left to rot In the woods can
be turned Into fuel and used at any
thing like reasonable cost, 1t will be
one OF the greatest forest conservation
developments In years. Moreover, We
krel confident that this process VIII
largely solve another great problem,
namely, how to reduce the fearful dam
ger of fires in the slash left by log
g:ng. In Minnesota and sona other
states the forestry laws compel lun-
be-men to pile and burn their slash go
as to preserve trees left for seed ana
prevent destructive fires among young
seedlings and saplings. In addition
to the area being worked fer fuel III
Uraaia, the State and Federal forest
ers have painstakingiy laid out some
th:rtv-flve acres on which other ways
of handling the, tops to prevent fires
will be tried out. Careful cost records
will be kept OF the work. This Is the
first time such experiments have ever
been made in the South. Our WOODS
superintendent, Francis Smith, and az
the woods employees Ct tie Urania
Lumber Company, are help'ng the
foresters to make the project sue
cess"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22

NOTICETO MORTGAGE. CREDlI ORS
OF THE PARISH OF 81 CHAklko,
III conformity with Section o3, Act %
OF 1883, notice is hereby given to all par
ties iolding mortgages upon real estate
in the Parish OF st. Charles OH when
taxes for the year 1920 Lave not been
paid that vii. beSiu the sale g sfIi's
az lie ( ,iet Iscuse G0ci "a ce:ti
va. ii / . Gialr : t ell -
bel OF pe:ces CT proper. - g. hha.''i-s
are now Icing Advertised III ,lts he"s
paper in conlor nifty with thf law rtIa-
raiu:y to such sale. The attenti, Il OF
mortgage creditors is especially calico 'o
these advertisement OF tax sales ard
tlev are warned 10 take such steps prief
10 the sale as may be necessary 10 pro-
tect tlieir rights.
LION {. VIAL
TAX COLLECTOR PARISH or ST
,.AKIsES
IIsr : :. TX - =. * 4 :, -
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
Lewis ID. Prescott,

Maurice =. Wosan, Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
JuRIEs APPROPRIATE
PRIZE k0KEY

, Covington, lathe police juries q
sashinKton and st Tammany parishes
70 each appropriated $45 to b
rdcd as prizs money for the BOYS
spstratfon Clubs. This contest h
conducted under the supervision
Department Of Conservation
Sts Forestry Division.
rishes ars very aggressive
operation with the STATE for
Y and fire prevention.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22

~ virtue OF and i'll bedienCc to VIII
o: seilure duI a-tie t7stieu 10y ~ic db"Nce h
tItIeG lUurl i'll tic aDuNr Numbered ana
.utiltrd Catse, ildve seized ana Wi! sen
AT uutitc auutiol. 10 The last and hiShsst
pl!urr Oh saturday tile End da! OF
Uctober, 49,, beginning at eleven
o'GiuCk il. NJ, at tne principal 'front.'
f.or ut the Court House OF tie ISL
of St Charles, Ia following described
ptopcriN tr-wit;-
4 certain tract OF laGd situated on the
trit Link OF dis alis,i>sippl Kiver Ill the
t'arlsil Oh >ol. I haflvs, about % ihlies d
boyc tie. CITY oil New Orleans, measuring
lour Arpelts and II - ieet upon Zig
riglil OF way OF the Louisiana Railway ana
navigation Company and extending 10
Lake pontCna; train, DounGed on ihc up
Der side by lie property ot Mrs. Lucy y.
prescott, and on the lower side by prop
ertv now or torsneriy belonging To George
i. Kugiey, which property forms past CT
the double concession hereinafter desrrib
ed.
The said double concession OF which
thc above tract OF land forms paIt, Dr.
ing described as tOioWS;
ton OF ia,4d commencing al the @0arpent
line u e Tons 5, ., 10, II, ana p"ruoh
OF l., bltuQ tracts firstly and secondly
described; ii an act of Partition between
Adam Keller ard Emile R"st passed be
fore !. b. Martin, Clerk o. Court anu eX-
officio Notary Public on the zlst day OF
January, 1885, and being composed .:
Sections l. and is in 7. L. S. r. f.,
and sections 4t, II, 50, 40, ~ and 43, NE
last two sections tariI.G Lake Pohtchar-
train, and h,>irg III =. l, ): K. =, the
whole as pr plat Of the United States
Land Office.
Being the same property acquired by
Lewis y. Prescott iroal Au2u"tih Las
se;eIIe, by a! before con {, Wal, Nota-
~ Public. on February =, 1907. register
ed in st. Charles Parish, Ia, III e. .. Is.
CO... folio i.
Sal! property Will I've sold upon the fol
loving ,-rlns aud conditions, namely:
OD-t:or sui iciert cash to pay and salts
* t;,.- s;ltI OF $500 90, Twenty-Five hun
dred dollars, with interest thereon at
per cent per aunum from October 10,
1920, until raii, and the further sum OF
5 per cent of tire aggregate anouht /oi
principal aud interest as Attorneys gees
Also for sufficient ca.li to pay al! costs
OF These proceedings.
ri In case the bid exceeds tie fore,
going, then the PURCHASER is TO assume
pro taato the payment of certain mort
gage note for Twenty five hundred dol
lars. $500 COZ. payable -:pril -, l9zz
wi /, per cent interest thereon. frcn
October 10, 1920 secured nv mortgage on
the said property and all the stipulations
concerning the saine AS set out Ill ACT OF
Sale from Lewis ID. Prescott to Maurice
&. Wogan agent. before Augustus Z.
Williams, Notary Public, Parish OF
Orleans, dated October IS 1920 and re-
corded II, St. Charles Parish.
49, Tie remainder Of the price. If any
70 be paid in cash The said sale t" he
mad, without the benefit Of apDraisemen'
Parish Of St Charles, Sept. l2th, '9zl
Leon c. Vial,
Sheriff
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
State of Louisiana
9Th judicial District Court

State of Louisiana
18Th Judicial District Court
No. 1G2%
Mrs. Philip Durocher Acmlnls-
+ratrjx Of the Succession OF EI-
warn CaillCuet
VS.
paul E. Caillcuet and Francis
s KraeTrer.
p, virtue Of a,writ Of seizure
ond sale to nc directed by the
honorable 2oth Judicial District
Court for the Parish o1 81
Charles Louisiana, in the as0Ve
entitled and numbered cause L
will proceed to sell at p Iol'c a w.
ton without apfraIsen'eh5 a' Tie
' front door Of the Court house OF
the Parish Of St, CharieS-on sac-
j. ,,rd.v November 18th lS2l at IL
j. O'Clock A. Nj. the following de-
IL scribed propetty;-
"A certain tract Of lano KNOWN
ar as pat of the Ielhomer tfS, < e. ~
r t,,ete6 in the Parish Of st.
e. e. Charles, en- TIE east bas,k OF the
4 Mississippi River, at abcut II lt's
nd nd two niles atove tie City ct Nc"
&c Orleans, ard measuring two ar
Is, ne,,ts trent on the said ilver, py
r. y. depth extending to the fcrty
ed arnent line, between lines con
h, vereine. together with all the
es- buildings and improvements thofe
s III, On. bounded above by property
ish now or formerly IF z. Z. Bou
dreaux,
TIE ',,'. Rairr the sane properly &C
sly CURED BY tie said Callouet ane
RED Treener from Felix Delarne OF
20. tho 10Th day Of January 1917, h'
I psr act before Alexis Brian Nolar!
Public in ard fer the Parish an
city CT Orleans. ,
ore and from the proceeds of..saio sal
am nm, to rsy to plaintiff by rre1efehc
DOL DOL o1,er ali other claims the sum Q
9zz, SIXTY one HUNDRED DOL
' 1u"s I.ERs iS6loo.oo) with intere:
u' Ia. thereon. as set forth in peht'o
seoti herein until final payment al
e 4 4" ten per cent on said amount
e2o, principal and interest as as>o
news fees and ali costs OF She'
, be proceedings to date,
aise-
Terms and conditions cash
i7Ai the spot.
Leon. C..Yial
Sheriff Parish o, St. Charles
sher;ff's Office Parish Ct
pain Charles
ness Oct> b-r 9Th 1921.
rains;
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
Williams Mill Mig. CO: 4 =:

Aa7 E Broad St, Tsxsrk.na. y. .. y.
f.anr, and Grain Th,esbes. Peanut Hssers Hay Pre'sa
cx;s, and Feed Mills, Cane k1l. Single has, Sawnaa
Csn Shelters, Saus, Ensaase Cutters. ksssese tae..
q. Rulers, Feed caiers. C~a Shneadcn. Weed SA
euups, Wsodpsnas Machinery ana Ns5FsssA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
STAFF, TAX SALE
OF
IMNDNABLE PROPERTY
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
vs.
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORS
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.
STATE, TAX SALE

PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.
.3y virtue Of the authority vested III
lie " tie Constitution and laws oI she
state OF Louisiana, / Will sell at i'ubIlc
.uction at tue pIistU.at iTOi.t door oi
lie court tiUusr, Ill winch tlle l!I II Ijla-
.iict Court OF sad Parish l., ,i,lG, within
he legal hours tII juI!c;ai sdlcs, bsGIn-
1Ing at Ii O'Clock 4. j.! % s,a.ulday
the End. day OF October, l9-I, az. -cn-
on each succeeding day untii sad
sales are completed, i'll inlHov&bc pio-
perry on winch taxes are now due, th@
state of louisiana, the Parrish If 81.
Charles, to enforce the Collection. o; taxes
d .srssneut iii the year 1870, together
with interest thereon from the Sis. day
If December 1879, ut tile fate Of len per
cent per annunI, until paid and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent taxpav
ers, tive amount of taxes due by each on
the assessment OF said wear, and the ini-
movable property assessed to each 10 be
offered for sale as follows to-wit;-
= -6S VIM g. Mccullough
State, Parish, Levee, acreage, Good
2s lis and Drainage Taxes s., 994 rs
lots ! 2, 5, II, IS, Il, Is, -, 20, l
& "A. \, 5 acres of lot =. All lots : a
10 s. incl & 81 SIP OF S. all IS s, s. lots
70 & u &: 81 10 90 incl q to 98 incl lots
$50 t. $50 incl South Is acres Of l.ot u !,
Lots 81 S; 54 iO41. IS A.
5+-l72 Ray Shaffer
state. Parish, Levee acreage. Good
N ODDS and Drainage faxes S552.92
Lots to 8 incl St. lhas. Or. D. No
1865 4.
81 l8S Mrs Agnes Thrasher
State Parish Leves Acreage Coed Roads
and Drainage Taxes. 1854 +;
lots to irCl Div. 30. ;, St. CGGs.
Drainage Dist. no l55.U3 \
81 81 A. :. EIoore
State Parish Levee Acreage Good Ecads
and Drainage Taxes $l.S5
Lots l9 and 20, Div No 8 Sub. Div. No.
i 81 =. -
22-8l St. Charles Development
State Parish Levee Acreage Good Roat' 5
and Drainage faxes. SAP II
The SWl-l and Sl-2 Of the SEA- of Sec
II, tie SEl-4 aud the Siti-4 of Sec Is
all Sec. 20 and that part OF Sec. y, West
ci Set a., That part Of Sec II west OF Sec
"A, All Secs rs, %, 80, 81, 81. Ali Sec.
80, West OF Sec a., I. II, ) K Il East.
That part of sec West OF Sec 81, All
Secs. 5, S. I, that part Of sec. west OF
Sec 81, al Of Sec i West OF ,ec. 81, il
Nj of Sec 10, All F,a,,t Sec. ~ west If
Sc. 81, I. Is, :. K. Il East. All Sec. IS
all IS East of Grand Bayou except the
NWl-4 All Sec So. except the MI of the
NWi-4 T. "a, S. r. 20 East. Ali Sec &
?, All sec 5 East of Grand Bayou, All por
tons OF 10 and | /. east Of Grand Bs, Gu,
and North OF Black Prince Bayou, all OF
Sec y, and fract Sec is, /. is, 5. i.
90 East. All that portion at lot SEC IS
ii T. Is, 5. r. 20 Bas, lying beloW Grand
Bayou aud az OF iots or oec 90 III - -
S r ri East 10 acres more OF less OF the
Ee,ix Raux Tract except lots sod and
Buildings. lO,050-A.
1911 +. =. Siafier
State Parish Levee Acreage Good Roads
and Drainage Taxes. Sl35.70
:.,,s 80 :, AZ i,r,
lo's - y ~ 49, 49, az
90 ~,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
2sth. Jadicil
Parish Of (
State Oh
Maurice g..
Mrs. I.ucl

BY virtue Of, an he abo
OF sri1tsrc and Sd Atled Il
eutitlcu CCurl lii u and "
numbered cause, the l.
aid hls..est bidde at eley
day UctoDcr, l9ASIront dc
o clock u. a.. d, @fsh OF
OF the Court t.ou3 - prop
Charles, tie tolios
~ to-Wlt;- led on
\ certain tract Gil, .er i'll
lett bank OF the Nil miles
l,arlsl. OF st. Ciiar5< ,,,ea,,lr
bove the City OF ~. aud a
-Four .irpents and louisi
ieet on 'ile ,'eh' bany AM
Railway and NaviHN4, Loul,
'e'ioihS " i'"~N tbperty
on the upptV sideKN heirs o
or formerly beloiiM, ano
NJ. Roussclle andA4I u I
the lower side !'yM = of
colt, winch pro(, srt. desert
doubts concessic:IM nt -
The said doubl ,a,, |,
he above tract Ok
described AS iollo1G :, that
Tie double cc.1cx 81. for
tion OF lard coiniIt - aud
pent line OF Sect Q4 ,,dc-c
ton ofl2, being t5S, r,,,;n,,
" described in al -
tween Adam X s
passed Oh the q u VIC" :
and being co1np , ion' ~
IS i'll Township g %
tons 81 and 50 ~ ~ 49,,
aud Sections 46, M - Ia
the last two SertjQf y ,
clartrain aud bein, ~ ~ r
the " hole as p
States Land Off c,,;-e
Being the salil az u
Mrs Luc, @. n ia - ,,'a
colt b. Act befo ~ i."
Of Court ior the 'o'' ,a !
March IS. 1907 III M %
Of 81. Chaf.es, - "
- la n-o,er,v sold upo
following Il rms '''o''s
~. s,.,, ntlg5509 inyilve hu
dollars, With i'm feoh ., .,
cent per annuni ooei -
until paid, and per sun, =
cen: Of the agg1 iouh' "
pal and iiIteres heys -
Also for suffi u 10 pay q
Of these prccee
% III case IL
going, then TIN 80 Is 70
pro tanto, the OF a eei'sl'
gage note for fVe hu,'.i
lars, 1880. 90 e Apr'i 10
with s per cent tnereen
Octo Der Is. 1qMea Dv HI
on the said prd id all Tue
tons concerns, 'iie as SCI
Act of Sale fro .ucv ~ 4
TO Maurice c Agent, be
custus C. jWilt |otary Publ
risk Of Orleans Cctooer !:
and rtcorde | :arles far'
~ The rem, pf the price
to be paid i'll 4 be SAID SAFE
made without llefit Of al
reut.
( Parish o. ries, Sept.
| 6. Vial.
! erift
Rub-My-8 is a gre
killer. Reli pain andssst
Rheumatis uralpla'
! e. Adv
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22

666 has more limitations than
anv ether Fever Ionic on the
market. but 20 one wants lnlta
tons. Acv.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-10-22
32-6S VIM. G. Mccullough

% " III U -'INNKIIINuSII
State. Parish, Levee, acreage, Good
Z. ais and Drainage Taxes 1884 rs
lots ]. 2, 5, II, IS, Il, IS, -, 20, l g.,
&, "A. y, 5 acres of lot =. All lots : a
10 81 incl & 81 SIP OF IS all IS & IS lots
- & ~ &: 81 10 % incl 81 10 9S incl lots
$50 t. $50 incl South Is acres Of LOT u /,
Lots 81 & 54 iO41. IS A.
The daily times., 1921-06-30
|MONDELL DEFENDED
WORK OF congress
Crowd of Republicans Recent
ly Elected to Congress Had
Sounded Note of Protest.

Washington, June 30.-The quest
ion of speeding up work in Congress
and greater participation in the acti-
vities of the house by the new mem
bers was discussed at a conference
last night by 60 representatives who
are serving their first time.
The meeting was caused because
of complaints that Congress had not
accomplished what it should in its
last session and in protest on the
part of the new members both for
that reason and for the reason they
had not been permitted to take a
greater part in the house proceed
ings.
No action was taken.
Representative Mondel1 of Wyom-
ing Republican leader addressed the
meeting. He told them there was no
cause to be uneasy. He said he real
lied the feeling in the country that
Congress was delaying action on i'm
portant legislation but declared Con-
gress had done all it could have done
in fact more than any other Congress
in his memory had done.
The daily times., 1921-06-30
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON EXPORTING BILL
Bill Provides Creation of Cor
poration to Promote Export
ing Agricultural Products.

Washington, June 3O.-Favorable
report on the Norris bill to create a
one hundred million dollar govern
ment corporation to promote the ex-
portation Of agricultural products
was ordered today by the Senate Ag-
ricultural Committee.
Chairman Norris was asked to urge
the senate to give the bill promi-
nent place on the calendar before the
agreement for three day recess is
granted. Democratic members gave
notice they would be opposed to the
purchase of products for sale abroad
They said they would oppose other
provisions on the ground that certain
tasks assigned the bill are now per-
formed by other government agen-
cieS
The daily times., 1921-06-30
AVERAGE RATE ON
TARIFF SLIGHTLY
BELOW PAYNE BILL
COMES UP WEDNESDAY
Chairman Fordney is Prepar-
ing a Statement In Advance
Of His Formal Report Which
Would Clear Up Amy Doubts
as to the Exact Nature of the
Proposed Bill.

Washington, June 3O.-The aver
age rate of duty on the permanent
tariff bill introduced yesterday in the
house ranges between Is and 20 per
cent according to unofficial reports.
This is compared with 1855 in the
Payne Aldrich bill, Chairman Ford
ney of the ways and means COM
mittee declared today. The Under
wood average rate he added was 6
per cent and the Dingley average
26 1-2
''But when we are able to work
out accurately the correct figures it
will be found the new bill runs
slightly below the Payne Aldrich
BILL" Mr.. Fordney said 'On manu-
factured wool our rate is less than
scheduled X"
The chairman said he was prepar-
ing a statement in advance of his
formal report which would clear ul
any doubts in the bill. The bill will
not be considered by the full com
mittee until Wednesday after the
holiday. It will be reported that day
Democratic members already are al
work with the minority report op-
posing the bill.
The bill as it stands will be taken
tup by a Republican caucus tonight
! in an effort to reconcile all differ
ences so the party will be able to pre-
sent solid front.
| Fardney indicated the rule would
f, be obtained to prevent amendment
on the floor except offered by the
committee.
| 1t is the expectation that the com
mittee itself will offer a number o.
amendments. No radical changes are
contemplated unless ordered but /;
vote of Republican caucus will bt
taken.
The daily times., 1921-06-30
DEMPSEY ANXIOUS
FOR A DECISIVE
KNOCKOUT IN BOLT
BEFORE THE 18TH ROUND
The Heavyweight Champion
Declared He Did Not Want
Towel Thrown Into the
Ring as a Signal of Defeat.
Fighter Must Not Get Chick
enhearted.

Atlantic City, June 30.-Jack
Dempsey declared today that he
wants the fight to end decisiveIy with
either himself or Carpenter stretch
ed on the floor of the ring IL possible
before the IL rounds have been
fought out at 'Boyles Acre" in Jer-
sey City Saturday.
The world heavy weight SO declar-
ed himself today when he said he did
not want a towel thrown in as a sig
nal of defeat. The bout should be
allowed to go to a knock out without
regard to the battered condition of
the contestants and without having
been stopped by referee. Dempsey
said:
''The best way to stop a fight so as. to
suit everybody is to knock the other
man stiq. l don't want Carpenter Is
men to throw in towel. I know
when it comes my turn to take it they
are not going to throw in any towel
for me. Nobody is licked until he is
counted out. If fighter gets chicken
hearted and doesn't put over a win
ming punch when the opponent is
dazed he may get knocked out by a
desperate punch
The daily times., 1921-06-30
ELOQUENT APPEAL
: BY DR.. KILGORE
TO THE FARMERS
MEETING AT COURTHOUSE
WEE ING Al COUK HOUSE
DIR. kilgore Described the Ar
rangement That Seeks to
Market Cotton and Tobacco
So That Our Farmers May
Derive Benefit From a
Cooperative System.

Farmers from all parts of the
county were present in the court
house this afternoon to hear DIR.
Kilgore explain cooperative mar
ket.
He was introduced by Mr.. Louis
Tomlinson who emphasized the
necessity for action in order to pool
the cotton crop and keep it of the
market until fair price is reached
DR.. Kilgore explained the system
how the state will be districted, and
handled by a board of directors,
composed of leading business men
and substantial citizens.
The members of the association
will sign a contract to deliver their
cotton to the management in each
district to be sold in pools. He ex-
planned the California plan, after
which the method here has been pat
termed
Heretofore moves similar to this
have failed because the contract was
ulduS lOI one year. ne stated IlaG
one year contracts have been fail
ures because the spinners and to-
bacco manufacturers did not know
what to depend on.
In California after the first five
year contracts expired the prune and
raisin growers signed up for seven
and fifteen years. There were so
per cent of the California growers
signed. .=il
The North Carolina plan proposes
to incorporate the business and will
bind the members thereto to deliv-
er their crops to the pools formed
under the organization.
DR.. Kilgore stated this organiza-
ton will be the biggest factor in
! the cotton and tobacco business, and
the larger the membership the
stronger and broader it will be-
The larger amount of cotton and to-
bacco pooled, the greater the force
for. the control of the price.
The purpose is to keep the conf
dence of both the producer and the
consumer. He said we are today
following the plans of fifty years
ago namely, an unsystematic meth
/ CONTINUED on page p
The daily times., 1921-06-30
WANTS
ACTION ON TARIFF
Urges That No Legislation Be
Attempted That Would De-
lay the Tariff.

Washington, June 30.-President
Harding is understood to have taken
a firm stand today during a confer
ence with some house leaders that no
legislation should be attempted that
would delay enactment of the tariff
and revenue bills. The President was
said to be keenly solicitous that
both the senate and house give pri-
ority to those two measures and ex-
pedite action on them.
Reapportionment of representation
in Congress on the basis of the 1921
census was discussed and the execu-
tive was said to have expressed no
opposition to the passage Of a reap
portionment bill provided it would
not interfere with the tariff for re-
venue legislation.
After the conference the house
census committee decided to report
a reapportionment bill for action at
this session but agreed not to deter
mine the proposed size Of the house
until July IA. The committee was re-
ported to be practically evenly di-
vided on propositions to retain the
present size of 435 members and to
increase to 460.
The daily times., 1921-06-30
MISS ECKL|N DIED
FROM GUN WOUNDS
Young Man Who Inflicted the
Injuries Died Yesterday
Morning From Wounds.

Washington, N. c., June 30.-Miss
Lola Ecklin, who was shot by Leslie
Cox Sunday afternoon who was jeal-
Gus when the young lady appeared
with another man died at a local
hospital at six O'Clock this morning.
Cox, who shot himself after firing
two bullets into the young woman s
body, died early yesterday morning.
Miss Ecklin was conscious up to a
short time before her death and said
she had no hard feeling toward
Cox and was sorry for him. ST
know he wasn't himself said Miss
Ecklin. s9I can't understand what
made him do it, .zaM