davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1922

than Thirty cents for each square
foot. The said Board is hereby grant
ed the right Of way over, and use
Of any public lands and property
necessary for the purposes heleof,
provided, however, that there shah be
reserved and dedicated forever for
public park and for beach purposes =
space Of not less than 1000 feet in
depth along the entire lake front Of
said improvements:
(c) Said Board may also acquire
by donation, exportat;on or appro-
priation without further legislative
authority al private lands or other
property ID the Parish Of Orleans and
adjoining pafishes a may be neces-
sary for any Of the purposes Of said
Board. or Of the said improvements.
and to improve, or Gauss the same to
be improved, and may pay therefor
ir the sSme manner as the said
Board now psysi Tor property taken
by it on the Mississippi River front
in tae Parish Of Urlsan..
Section z, Be Il fu;-hsr resolved.
ets., That on the official bacot to be
used st Rid election shall be placed
the words "Fof the proposed amend
msnt of Section Z. Arti"s XVI, #
the Constitationssf the State Of Lou
isia,.a" and the worls Against tho
rrcposed -'rxmsndmsnt of f'SeStion Z,
EofsArtiele xvI!'of the CdnStitutioa of
the State Of 'LSuhdana" and each
elsctor shall fndieGse his vote On The
proposed amsndiAent ID provided in
rs general election laws Of the State.
-sApprsvss BY tie Governor: July -.
lg22. = "
Astrus copy.
JAMES j.. BAILEY. -
.-"SSctetary of State.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15
'eoNFEpERATEs STATE PENSION
FuND EXHAUSTED.
NS-AGSss Payns,t In 1922, I.ersassd
..5EExSslAitsrss Dsrins Present.
rrHtax Exceed Revenue.

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. eThe
confederaas veterans Of Louisiana
win not get a.rpension WARRANT for
the last quarter. for the reason that
the entire proceeds Of the three
quarter mill tax have already been
paid out to the veterans and their
widows, and there are NO funds s@eft
with which to make further psv-
ments. This y due to theafaet that
the pension was raised from $50 to
$50 ! month. The sum Of 81 s4os,-
1890 Has been paid out In the
three-quartsgS: Of this year to the
confederate veterans - against $l.-
261, ,s7s.62 fer last ysr. and. $685.
oss.s2 for the year as2o.
The state hoard Of hquidetion held
. meeting Tuesday afternoon and
after careful analysis Of the 1ssD
Governor Parker sent . letter to
General John -Mc0rath, calling his
attention to the fact that the $50 .
month pension. already paid bad ex'
haused the ssssnues Of the special
"a Of . mill seonfsderats veteran tax
and the pension for The isst shree
months Of The year could not b paid.
The board Of LIQUIDATION regretted
that it could not pay tha~iase three
months pension, hut If it is'psid tAsre
would Be b deficit in this. fund Of
! half .. nilHen 'dollas, end the W
Grams have already : received more
money out Of pf'thsapenlion fund by
[aeaky s'auartsr of simiiron thAn
wa, ever paid cut i'm one year b
the history of the state.
The lsgilaturs Of 1921 psssed As'
mo-. 125 pfssidine tint the stats
board -ef Iqub1ation could borrow
4 500. 900 from ~ banks - ply -
pensions ofscf lse9, prutidsd't the -
/ mill tar w. ut sufficient, the bank
to be ssspsdd ins'ls24 out Of 'tha
svails Of tNis "a Of . mill tax, bu1
tst tn. prsSent Hts Of ta<sekss y
Tie aumbsr Of ptndoAs, sifa lsthl
,lsx6ount psid, cut, there win be nj
n 1ysi2sls lsSnd } on sueh eeeurity n
lt5tats, s<ould not borrow money
Il C0esaor Parker, in his letter =
! General MeC1ath, : pointing out e.
li;inps6iiibiiisy OF paying the hst quai
lltsr psdsisa cheeks, says:
"With sAi Dtst Intentions the pen
d sion Bsasd ,6tdsfed payment of -
! psr nssnsk, x1ynysks total sppr6pri
rlSssonso wodld ioe 'juStify any sue
rls6n, ,tASiS hAs 'been = steady in
tSrsass n itheh AunSer Of psnsioni
: YheWstesass axs, of the 'psnsions
: kSSing beyein, the board figured q
yFberessiSdSs II dsasAs would b hssyl
D But; due to the largsay incrsase
) saAodnt bsid BY the State Of Loui'
vtia&a, wiiieh Il ~. sxceas q IN
rlothsr state in 1thes union. We have
s -llarrs number u 'pensiohers sn
Iltkeif Widows from other Statss, an
-ftasrsfore shows there has been
81 steady increase ID the number .
{ TIE gsndes ron. ..,... |.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15

|PoRcnSWINc Fok SALE ctl1xki
= One pra6ticsily nex pofek sSans.
complete With Chains and ~ etksr
|sqnlpmsnt. Cheap. Apply e uSjstts
Fofnee. .-' = 81 "a stIi
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15
ACT No. 73.

House Bin No. S01
BY Mr.. Prea
Proposinr an amendment to the Con-
situation Of the State Of Louis
lana, relative to the leasing for
manufacturing commercial and
business purposes, lands acquired
by the board Of commissioners Of
the Port Of New Orleans for the
navigation canal, connecting the
Mississippi River with Lake Pom
chartsain. -
Section I. Be it resolved by the
legislature Of Louisiana, two-thirds
Of al the members elected to each
House coneurring: a>
That, subject to approval BY the
electors Of The State, the Constitution
-sf Tie State Of Louisisna be amended
% - to read ~ follows, to-wit: 3.
1.-THE Board Of Commissiones Of
The Port Of New Orleans shall. except
- otherwise herin changed and
amended, have and exercise all pow
ers now conferred by the Constitu-
tion or Statutes upon them; and, in
addition thereto, the said Board shall
have full power to lease for manufae-
touring and commercial business pur-
pesss, lands acquired for the Navisa.
ton Canal connecting the ltissiauiDpi
River and Lake Ponchartrain. IN the
CITY Of New OrleanA Such peases
may run for . term not exceedine
nin4ty.nins (ss1 yesrs at . fixed
rental. without any provision fer -.
newal, rsadiushnert or ap9raiss.
ment, q faid: Doard MAJ determine
Sections. Bs Il Flrshsr Rsselvsd
ete, That: the ftseeeirk proposed
amendment shall be submitted to tn
electsrs Of ne State e The next Con
gressional Election to Be held en- the
Ar.t Tuesday after the nrstn Stesda,
In November. 1929; that OF the off
cial ballot to be used at said election
shar be placed tie wordE
"For the proposed. Amedmsnt: b
| ~ Consultation giving power
T. tie Beard d Comm,sstsnsr
4 Of the Port Of New. Orlsans
lease lands upon the Nsvigaties
:. Canal In New Orleans.
and the words E
l"Aeainst the proposed Amendment +
the Board ef Commissioners Q
II tie Constitution giving power Z
Port Of New Orleans - lens
lands upon tie Navigation G.
nal in New Orleans. :
and each eleetor shall indicate n
vets On the propossd snaeodment 4
aeeerdanee With ths Geaeral Elsctie
lsWB Of the State. II
Approved BY the Governor: Jul
u, 1932, 11:to .. N. IS
A txus copy: -.
II SAlf1D !. .,1AuHY. J..
onroioeD ~ I1oao
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15
NOTICE.

Subscriptions taken to tie Nsu o..
leans. Times -Picayune ct st. ,Jesssh
Post Office, BY ..,,,
ms. e. b. BfGca
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15

BY ioeal iSpbSaii NJ slsISe
fs8sh 'sAs diso1bed ys4e1 16l1e
'CatAtrhal DsukuonDirQquolO0eule
tioual treatmeut.f HALLS oA1n344
MEDICINE is . eonstitutieqal 80
dy. Catarrhal De63h11s II - u
an inffimsd sohd)t3on 63i0e - -
|liaing'of the sBusoA Aehl1ns1 16le,s -
|this cube y iG1la1n61eQso fAaRQ .
|rumbling sound o. mpeg4est ee1ls
and when Il b 0tlrsly e5eeo -
|ndatlon can b .fsduesd;t yodJn 1890
may - dee>1oysd fo1svuok4 un1AS0
|CATARRH MEDICINE aetsit tu1l
rhe blood On the mueooq eoxseeoo q
ths system, thub fedh9iAH ~ ~
FfI6mmation and fGDe6s6 1sdhaRSss.
sCireulars frsss I'M Ds6jSktA
III. Cheney = Co, Tsoe0sSOAea'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15
FLIES Bring DISEASE!
KEEP THAT FIRST FLY OUT.

The Fly that Flits Absut H. Fsss.
Lighting On Feed. Leaves in has 7
Wake Possible dissass and Death. /.
You can't KIN every Fly'bse Yso
ca. Keep Every fly out ~ PssSss
Scsvsnins. 4 mild wintsr and sBs1n0
Mean more Fliss. 4
The Screen is important. Ono ~
now. Means . theunnd Mere 1asss.
Don't Give The Dread Disease bsag.
Or q Chance to Eater your Heo~
We are Prepared - sgSupp1y -
With Q variety Of Deers. Wia4sws
And Serssning Materials aa ssasso'
able prices. Our large seeek sivss -
. Var;sey - Select FreD. Shipossss
are Made Promptly. =
Ak For our Folder dssssihine h
Line and Priees.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15

Here's 4 good beauty ssefslt@ @Sp.
ing your noss out u Stlsr pkxtls's
business prevents II from kstdht nat
Lots a time Z woman ealle ssnaa
. woman-hatsf simply bsst&S5 - y.
EfHsos 70 admire hes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-09-15
ACT NO. LOG
House Bin No. 2o7:

" &38ss = ASes
JOINT RESOLUTION -
Proposing an amendmsat 70, Article
XVI. Section tot IL Constitu-
ton Of the State Of Louisiana
relative to the construction and
maintenance Of levees and en-
bankments along. over, and In
the bed Of Lake Ponchartrain,
etc., by the Board Of Lsvee Com
smissioners Of the Orleans Levee
District.
Section /. Be II resolved BY the
legislature Of Louisiana. two-thirds
of al the membeis elected to each
House concurring.
That the following amendment to
Section z Of Article XVI Of the Con-
stitution Of the State Of Louisiana Be
submitted to. the electors Of the State
at the next Congressional Election
to be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November. 1922,
to-wit:
(a) The Beard Of Lsves Commis-
sioners Of the Orleans Lsves District
shall. except ~ otherwise hsrsin
changed and amended, have and *
ercise al the. powers now conferred
by Constitution or Ststates upon
them. Said Board shsu have fsu pow
| er to construct, .nahtsins extend,
and improve lsvees.' smbanhmeuts,
seawalls, .jstties, and other work.
along, over, and in the bed Of Laks
Ponehartrain ct such distances, moi
| to exceed $500 fset from The pres
lent shore line asths ssid Beard may
Idetsrmine, and aloag en The shores
adjacent to sid Lake, and along tn
| canals conneetisn> $hsrswith, and b
sseh other Fplaees in the Parish a
Orleans, and the e13aesnt pszisasss y
said Bosrd may dets1mins, seaf
levess, embankmsntss Seataals sn<
other works to be Of such charact9l
and extent and Of suehs hsight, tidth
slope, design end sniaesfial ~ sssil
Board may decide, ,witA pster mi
Iauthority 70 improve and. - protse
|said levees, enAanAunsnts and otass
works with sneh shuildaSs. Aseawalt
and rstaining walls lsad alla othe
,1strueturss - smsy - nsssssszy IN
l3fopsr; -,
,lT o. To e6ahls add Beard 70 ps1
fosm such work, md - as1ist In Dc
ifsayint the supsnsss athstSof. =
lStats Of Loihisna 6srSby 1susts %
lreleases to ths.a1id Board TIE tia
Of the Stste % IN aands within IN
Ilsvess,, emtanknenas, retainin
Iwalls, and ssawals constructed herr
|undsr, and hereby releases 'skS
.llapds from any public tt6st and q
sthorisass the siid -Boltd 70 reclaim
Isell, lease, or 5t3isf@iss diipoes I
such portions Of 5aid hads and aa
,lstAsr prspsrty acquired .3Sr tie pm
4 psses - said inpsoven1nts = u
lsaid tssra nay deem proper. pr'
1%1opd none sof susA 1aAds .GhAlls J
/ - - aah1i 49, a r nojoo -
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

The Caseys went on batting ram
page at Riverside park yesterday af-
ternoon touching two Mesa huriers
for % hits and Is runs while the best
the visitors could do with Hickey was
IL hits and half dozen runs.
Mesa started out like a winner
gathering two runs in the first frame
when Price hit to deep center for a
homer with Butler on base. The
Caseys made the advantage short
lived and made three on their own
account in the first and followed
with two more in the second. The
Mesa boys popped up a little the
third and added one run.
The big blow up came in the sew
enth inning when the Caseys drove
Oviedo from the HILL Gin relieved
Ovedio with the Caseys holding seven
runs and II hits, but after the smoke
cleared in the seventh the home team
had annexed four runs and in the
eighth they pounded the ball all over
the lot for seven scores. In two
innings the Caseys touched Gill for
II runs and nine hits, three going
for four bases.
Ortega played great game at
third for the Caseys and Benenato
made a wonderful one hand stop of
Prices fly in the seventh inning.
Pomeroy and Price were the lead
ing hitters for Mesa and F. Westfall,
ludlow and Harry Westfall took the
batting honors for the Caseys.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Athletix Furnish
Big Surprise For
Major League Fan

NEW YORK, April 16.-The ma
jor leagues baseball season stiIl is
very young and some of the teams
apparently haven't hit their stride,
but at the end of the first weeks
schedule today Cleveland in the
American, and st. Louis. in the Ma
tionaI league, held undisputed pos
session of first place. st. Louis and
Philadelphia were tied for second
Giants and Philadelphia occupied the
second and third positions in the
national.
Last year in the National league
the Giants, the Brooklyn team and
the Pirates + / things to themselves,
the st. Louis Cardinals bobbirg up
in winning form too late In the sea-
son to be considered seriously.
This year, however. the Cardinals
seem to be in the race from the start
with good pitching, heavy clouting
and sensational ail-around play. The
Pirates have made a poor start, but
their pitching staff is good and their
bludgeon wielders many.
The Phillies gave promise of max
ing things interesting and the Cubs
are not to be despised. Eotwith-
standing their three defeats by the
base-hit crazy Giants, Wilbert Rob-
inson's Dodgers are something of
clouters themselves. and with better
work from the pitchers will go nicely.
Sherrod Smith and his new under
handed style give promise of good
things for Robbie The Giants look
best Of all but they cant afford to
loaf.
The big surprise in the American
league is the early good work OF the
Athletics. Connie Mack, it seems,
may have gathered another great or
ganization of younsters. And the
Browns. not to be outdone bv the
Cardinals, have hung out a DANGER
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Pitcher Carl Mays Big
Worry Of Major Leagues

Carl Mays continues to be the
storm center of the American league.
His latest escapade involves the
throwing Of the ball over the grand
stand in an exhibition game in the
south.
Peeved, because Manager Huggins
saw fit to remove him from the box
because the Brooklyn club was hit
ting his offerings all over the field.
Mays, la kid fashion, threw the ball
over the grandstand.
Fortunately. major league clubs
have plenty OF baseballS in stock, so
the ball game. as he probably hoped
it would.
Manager Higgins. in order to main
tain discipline. fined Mays 5000 for
his child like tactics.
Whereupon Mays threatened to
quit the team Some of his team
mates prevailed upon him not to do
so. Now he says he will stay with
the club until the first pay day. and
If the 5000 is missing from his check,
he Is through
For number of years May has
kert the American league in con-
stant turmoil.
On July Is, 1919, Mays quit the
Boston club in the middle of game
at Chicago. Disguised with the way
the club was going, Mays said he
was through with baseball unless
sold to club up in the race.
He vas later sold to the New York
club. President Johnson then sus-
pended him. The New York club
took the case TO court and got a per-
manent injunction restraining Pres
ident Johnson from interfering with
the pitching of Mays for the New
York club.
1t was a long drawn out court af-
fair that split the American league
into factions. Five clubs remained
loyal to President johnson. This
prevented New York, Chicago and
Boston from ousting him from the
presidency, as was their intent.
Mays later was unfortunate enough
to kill Ray Chapman of the Cleve-
land club with pitched ball. 1t was
alleged by the players that Mays
was in the habit of throwing the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
JOE STEED WINS.
K|NGMAN SHOOT.
WITH 1873 X20O;.
EDENS SECOND.
(snaeial 10 Tha RepubIieanl

KINGMAN, Ariz.. April 16.--Joe
Steed of Kingman won the thirtieth
annual state shoot here today with
score OF 1S9 out of possible 200
birds. T. L. Edens of Phoenix was
runner-up with 187x200.
At the close OF yesterdays shooting
Steed was in thiSd place, but he made
some wonderful shots this morning
and finished with a long run of rs,
passing both Gillespie and Edens who
were in the lead up to that time.
Edens won the state amateur
championship with A out of pos
sible so. Ray Robinson of Kingman
was the state handicap champion
ship, breaking 97x10O at IS yards.
Edens is state all around champion
with 320x350 Harold Aughtry of
Phoenix won the state professional
singles, with doubles, handicap and
all around championships.
Today's shooting was very good and
some exceptional scores were made
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
hv the leading shooters.

The Phoenix team, composed Of
Edens and Gillespie, Morrell and
Aughtry of Phoenix won the state
four man team race with 1s0x200.
Kingman came in second with 1S1x
200. and Ray, third, with 100000.
Sam SharInan of Salt Lake was
high amateur on the 16-yard targets
with 430x45o. Edens and Gillespie
tied for second place with 421x450
each, and E. NJ. Nutting finished
with 420x450.
E. T. Lednum was high profess
sional with 405x450: Aughtry. second,
with 394x450: Grewell, 390x450.
Every sportsman in attendance had
a good time and the shoot was
handled according to the rules and
regulations with no dissatisfaction on
any side. The Kingman boys deserve
credit for the manner in which the
shoot was conducted and their hard
work merited success.
Next years shoot will be held in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Golf

Solen bases: Johnston, Myers. Olson.
Schmandt Sacrifices: King, Taylor.
Dougle plays: Rapp (unassisted).
Left on bases Philadelphia, 9:
Brooklyn, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Smith, /; Behan. I; Reuther. g..
Struck out: BY Smith. i; Behan. ]:
Reuther, A. Hits: Off Smith, 10 in
5 2-3 innings; off Behan, Z in 9 1-3
innings. Wild pitches: Smith, /.
Passed balls: Henline, l. Losing
pitcher: Smith. Umpires: O'Day and
Hart. Time. two hours.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

A new type OF military airsfip was
recently tested by the army air SER
vice at the experimental station. Me-
Cook Field, Dayton o. The ship is
non-rigid In type, is 10 feet in length,
has a gas capacity of 10000 cubic
feet. and carries a crew. of eight men.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
RED BIRDS NEST.
ON TOP WITH 3-2
EASTER VICTORY
OVER KILLERS

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 15.-Branch
Rickey's rampant Red Birds, the
Cardinals, continue to sing all alone
in the first place by virtue OF 8 to 2
victory over the Chicago Cubs here
this Easter afternoon. The locals.
coming from behind in the eighth,
pushed over the winning run after
knotting the count: Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Buccaneers Finally
Win One From Reds

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 16--
Pittsburg won from Cincinnati today,
to 3. Rixey was found for four
hits in the seventh. sending in two
runs and practically setting the game.
Score:
R.H. e.
Pittsburg 5000. 100 01o e00--4 IL ~3
Cincinnati ......1ii 600 o00--S 9 4
Batteries: Cooper and Goocil;
RiSey, Vouch and Hargrave
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
George Uon Elm Adds
To His Golf Laurels

Los ANGELES, April 16-George
Won Elm of Salt Lake City, Pacific
Northwest and trans Mississippi
champion added to his golf laurels in
the amateur championship Of South
ern California today. when he de-
feated f. H. Seaver of Los Angeles.
and 4. at the Flintridge Country
club
Won Elm's long drives were large
factors in his victory.
Won Elm and Seayer had tied for
medal honors. the former later win
ming the play OFF, ~ to Seaver's So
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

signal. They have pitchers and al
ways have had wallor ars
The Washington Senators are we'll
organized and Speakers Indians, al
ways in the running indeed, seem
one Of the most likely teams OF the
lot
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Totals ...S4 2 8 al
sBatted for Jones in the ninth.

oUIIIIlIdI " WU-U Udst Nus. EA4C-
berg, Schultz, Stock (2), McHenry.
Cacrifices: Kelleher (2), Torporcer.
Double plays: Kelleher, O'Farrell and
Grimes. Left on bases: Chicago, z;
st. Louis, s. Bases on balls: Off
Jones, .. Struck out: BY Sherdel, ?;
Jones, ]. Umpires: Sentelle and
KLEIN. Time 1:4S.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Reuther Wins His
Own Game Against
Wihelrn's Hopes

BROOKLYN, April 16 = Walter
Reuther pitched and batted Brooklyn
to a 10 to 2 victory over Philadelphia
today. Wheat made a sensational
one-hand catch. robbing King of a
home run. Deberry had a finger
broken in the first inning and was
forced to retire. Score
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
Solons Boot Ball
And Athletic Win
One More Contest

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-The
Philadelphia Athletics won their
opening game Of the season with the
Nationals. to !, today largely
through the pitching Of Bryan Har-
ris, coupled with six errors by the
locals. Harris tanned eight of the
Griff men Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
INDIANS BLANK
BROWNS AND WIN
PLACE IN
AMERICAN RACE

CLEVELAND. April 16--Cleveland
knocked st Louis out Of a tie for
first place today when 1t defeated the
Browns 3 to 0, in a pitchers battle
between Mails and Shocker. The
former held st. Louis to six hits and
allowed but two Browns to reach
third. Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17
NEW TRAP RECORD

ficials directing the North and South
trapshooting tournament claimed a
new worlds record for women today
when Annie Oakley, Pacific coast
competition. broke 100 straight clay
targets at a distance of Is yards.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

Speaker, q; .Wambsganss. Stolen
bases: Williams. Sisler. Sacrifice:
Tobin, McInnis. Double plays: Nc
Manus, Gerber and Sisler; Wamhs-
ganss and McInnis; Sewell Wambs-
ganss ard McInnis; Gardner,
Wambsganss and McInnis. Left on
bases: st. Louis. s; Cleveland, /.
Base on balls: Off Mails. 8. Struck
out Shocker, 2: Mails. 4. Umpires:
Evans. Dineen and Nailin. Time 31S.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-17

One hundred and sixty four army
officers are to be relieved from duty
in Washington before the end of the
present fiscal year and assigned To
field service. The list includes col.
onels, lieutenant colonels. majors.
captains and lieutenants.