davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CRED
ITOES.

Tax Collectors Office,
Cov!ngton, La, Oct. 5, 1922.
In conformity with section 63, Act
IS of 1888, notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate in the Town of Coving-
ton, La, OF which the taxes for 1921
have not been paid, that / will begin
the sale Of same at the front door
of the Mayors Office in the Town OF
Covington, La, on Saturday, NoNem-
Der rs, 1922, at II o'clock a. m, and
that a number Of pieces Of property
SO delinquent are now being advertis-
ed in this newspaper in conformity
with the law, preparatory to such
sale. The attention of mortgage
creitors is especially called to these
ADVERTISEMENTS of tax sales and they
are warned to take such steps prior
to the sale as may be necessary to
protect their rights.
l.. A. PERREAND,
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
ACTS 81 IS, 1o5 AND 1oe..
Voted On At Congressional Elec-
tion November 9TH, 1922. 4s
ACT NO. q
Senate Bill, No. 5
Ry Mr. & TT Conyf11;nn

Senate Bill! No. 5
By Mr.. G.. H. Couyillion
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Section
of Article x of the Constitu-
tion o. the State of Louisiana,
I @ relative to revenue, taxation and
..-z exemption. e-
/ Section J.. Be it enacted by the
/ Legislature OF Louisiana two-thirds
Fef sall tae members elected to eaca
House concurring, That Section 4 Of
Article K OF the Constitution of the
State of Louisiana, be amended by
adding. to the last paragraph sec
t1on SO as to read as follows:
"The Legislature shall pass no law
postponing the payment of taxes ex-
cept in case4of overflow, general con-
Idagration, general destruction of
crops, OF other public calamity; and
may provide for payment Of sucn
postponed taxes based. On reassess-
ment OF the properties affected, for
the particular year in which such
calamity occurs, to be made before
the postponed tax Is due. ~
Section That the above amend
ment shall be submitted to the cleo
tors OF the State of Louisiana for ap-
proval or rejection at the General
Election for Congress to be held in
November. 1922, and that the Secre-
tary of State be directed to insert up
on the ballot to be used in said elee-
ton, and IN the proper column, the
following: ssa- s..-.--..=
For the proposed amendment to
Section of Article x Of Constitu-
tion, relative to revenue, taxation
and exemption" ,s
and the words
''Against the proposed amendment
to Section 4 OF Article x OF the Coz
stitution relative to revenue, taxation
and exemption
and each elactor shall indicate how
he votes or the proposed amendment
as provided for in the general cleo
ton laws OF this State.
Approved by the Governor: July
II, 1922, 9:15 a. m.
A true copy. ~9..=-
JAMES j. BAILEY,
Secretary of State.
= ACT NO: Is.
House Bill No. sol By Mr.. Perez
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitutiun of the State OF Louisi
ana, relative to the leasing lol
manufacturing, commercial and
business purposes, lands acquir-
ed by the board of commission
ers Of the port of New Orleans
for the navigation canal, con-
Meeting the Mississippi River
with Lake Pontchartrain.
Section /. Be it resolved by the
Legislature OF Louisiana, two-thirds
OF all the members to each House
censurring;
That, subject to approval by tie
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
ACT NO...106

ACT NO. .1o6
House Bill No. 207 By Mr.. Perez
JOINT RESOLUTION =.s=.=..
Proposing an amendment to Article
XVI, Section Z, of the ConBts-
tuition OF the State of Louisiana
relative to the construction and
maintenance OF levees and en-
bankments along, over, and In
the bed Of Lake Pontchartrain,
ETC., by the Board Of Levee Com
mIssioners Of the Orleans Levee
District.
Section /. Be 1t resolved by the
Legislature of Louisiana, two-th1rds
OF all the members elected to each
House -concurring, That the follow
ing amendment to Section OF
Article XVI Of the Constitution 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 Mon
doy in November, 1922, to-wit:
tai The Beard Of Levee Commis-
sioners Of the Orleans Levee Board
shall, except as otherwise herein
changed and amended, have and ex-
ercise all the powers now conferred
by Constitution or Statutes upon
them. Said Board shall have full
power to construct, maintain, ex-
tend, and. improve 1evees, embank-
ments, eeawalls, jettfes, and other.
works alorg, over, and In the bed Of
Lake Pontchartrain at such dfstanc-
es not to exceed $500 feet, from the
present shore: line as the Board may
determine, and along and ON the
shores adjacent to said Lake, and
along the canals connection there
with, and IN such other places IN the
Parish of Orleans, and the adjacent
parishes as said Board may de-
termine, said 1evees, embankments,
seawalls and other works to be OF.
such character and extent and OF
such height, width, slope. design anc
material as said Board may decide,
with power and authority to improve
and to protect said levees. embank-.
ments, and other works with such
buildings, revetments, seawalls and
retaining walls and all other struc-
lures as may be deemed necessary
and proper;
{b) To enable said Board to per-
form such work.. and to assist In de-
fraying the expenses thereof, the
State Of Louisiana hereby grants and
releases to the said Board the title
of the State to all lands within any
levees, embankments, retaining walls
and seawalls constructed hereunder,
and hereby releases said lands from
any public trust and authorizes the
said Board to reclaim, sell, lease, or
otherwise dispose OF such portions OF
said lands and any other property
for the purposes Of said I'M
as the Board may deem
proper, provided none Of such lands
shall be sold by said Board at q price
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
ACT No..105


House Bill No. 127 BY Mr.. Womack
*ssss A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment OF Section
5 of Article, XII Of the Consti-
ton relative to Public Educa-
ton.
Section 1. Be it resolved by the
Legislature of Louisiana, tWo-th.rds
of the members elected to each
House concurring herein, That. at
the next election for representatives
in Congress to be held Throughout
the State on the 7th day OF Novem :.
ber, 1922, there shall be and is her.
by submitted to the electors, for
their approval or rejection, in the
manner provided by the constitution
and general election laws Of the state,
proposition to amend Section 5 OF
Article XII of the Constitution ot
1921. SO as, to read as follows:
.ttSection S. There shall be elect
ed by the people at each succeeding
general election a State Superintend-
ent of Public Education, who shall
be ex-officio Secretary Of the Board,
and whose salary shall he fixed by
LuG OLdtGZbUdIu III IAuG&tAOA az Aok
less than Five Thousand ($5000.0O)
Dollars, nor more than Seven Thou
sand Five Hunderd ($7500.00) Do.--
lars, payable. monthly on his own
warrant. z.ss=z., -
And il asmajority Of the electors
voting on said proposition vote "A
favor thereof the aforementioned
Article and Section OF the Constttu.
ton shall be so amended.
Section q. There shall be printed
upon tho ballot, For the amendment
to section five (5) article twelve
(12) of the Constitution OF 1921"
and against the amendment TO
article tive .(5) section twelve (12)
OF the Constitution of 1927; and
each cleo or shall indicate, rs pr0vtd-
ed in tbs general election laws In
this Sta:e, whether he vote for or
against eai1 amendment.
Approved by the Governor: July
13, 1922, 1:15 p. m.
JAMES BAILEY,
===.. Secretary OF State.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
electors of the State, the Constitu-
ton of the State Of Louisiana be
amended SO as to read as follows,

electors @of the State, the Constitn-
| ton of the State of Louisiana be
| amended SO as to read as follows,
to-wit:
The Board OF Commissioners of the
Port of New Orleans shall except as
otherwise herein changed and amend
ed, have and exercies all powers now
conferred by the Constitution or Sta
tutes upon them; and, in addition
thereto, the said Board shall have
full power to lease for manufactur-
ing and commercial business purpos-
es, lands acquired for tho Naviga-
tion Canal connecting the Mississippi
River and Lake Ponchartrain, In tho
City of New Orleans. Such lease
may run for. term not exceeding
ninety-nine (99) years, at a fixed
rental, without any provision for re-
newal, readjustment or reappraise-
ment, as said Boad may determine,
Section g. Be it further resolved,
etc, That the foregoing proposed
amendment shall be submitted to the
electors of the State al. the next
Congressional Election to be held On
the first Tuesday after the first Mon
day in November, 1922; that on the
official ballot to be used at said e1ec-
tion shall be placed the words:
"For the proposed Amendment to-
the Constitution giving power to the
Board Of Commissioners OF the Port
of New Orleans to lease lands upon
the Navigation Canal In. New. Or
leans" So g.. s.
and the words -. -: :,zs@.,zz
Against the proposed Amendment
to the Constitution giving power to
the Board of mmissioners OF the
Port OF New Orleans to lease lands
upon the Navigation Canal In New
Orleans.
and each elctor shall indicate his
vote on the proposed amendment in |
accordance with the General Election
laws of the State.
Approved by the Governor: July
13, 1922, =11:50 a. m. =--=<-,r.z
A true copy.
: JAMES ]. BAILEY,
- Secretary Of State.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
SHERIFFvS SALE.

Hibernia Bank & Trust Co. vs.. St.
Tammany Naval Stores Co., Inc.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21


Unless You see the name ..Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians. over Up
years and proved safe by millions tor
~ s:k Colds asHeadache
=. Toothache ~yfr; Lumbago
Earacho Rheumatism
e. Neuralgia Pain. Pain
Accept only "Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy
boxes Of II tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles OF ~ and
100. Aspirin Is the trade mark OF
Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetie-
acidester Of Salicyl Adv,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

tn. dreamv ewes that used haunt me, have ceased to
+hl nv timeworn heart optic artist daunt me-
how she acts part I've lost the keen apprec1a-
t;o that turks within the youthful breast still have spells
Of paipation but that's because don't digest
s=...=.=.. hate to own that I'm cynic,-that
PAST TIE have cr1sty grown but pass the
HEY-DAY eyebrow Clinic the if I'd turned to
stone There's nothing to the pensive angush
that Maudc turns on at sieen-and still, it used to
cause me anguish when caow, resh and green
I've reached the age and yellow I've grown to be
sort Of crank You know the years will grid fellow
like iron hoops around tank envy not the mushy
youngster that founders in
:::::::: :: J.:
page
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21
NOTICE.

When passing through Folsom, La
stop at China Grove" for q good
meal and cup of genuine Creole
coffee.
E. MRS. THOS. GUSMAN, sS5
je 17-4t 5 as< Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

Advertising in The Farmer pays.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-21

je Tat
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
SAYS u. S. NEED NOT FEAR
SOVIET PROPAGANDA
Former Soviet Minister De-
fends Commission Plan.

RIGA. Sept tAssociated Press) -
NJ Karakhan former Russian Foreign
Minister, told the Associated Press that
Il was needless for the United states
10 fear Russian Communist propaganda
~ that country should consent to an
exchange OF technical commissions. An
American commission entering Russia
would have the same rights az other
foreigners, but, II Il was desired, spe-
clal privileges could be arranged on a
reciprocal basis.
NJ. Sarakhan said he believed that a
settlement OF commercial relations with
the United states could bc brought
about more easily than with any other
country because there was no terrific rial
antagoniam. American and Russian in
terests coincided ~ many places. he
added.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
AUSTRIAN AID PROBLEM is
DELICATE ONE FOR FRANCE
Government Eagerly Awaits Plan Seipel Will Lay
Before the League -Franco-Italian Relations at
Stake-Czecho-Slov Must Be Pleased.

that this period be not prolonged. as re-
ports from French officials in Vienna de
scribe the temperament and morale OF
tho Austrian public as susceptible 70
serious inflammation II food prices can
not be held down The leagues usual
method OF referring 70 an investigating
committee and receiving a report AT
some subsequent meeting will not be
sufficient to avert an Austrian catas-
trophe. and the French are hoping that
the league will assent quickly not only
for new credits but also an assurance of
q steady supply of foodstuffs for Austria
1t IS being pointed out here that If
the neutral nations can be induced TO
participate the burden on each nation
would not be excessive and advances
could be covered by a special bond issue.
guaranteed by forests. mines and rail-
WAYS already available for this purpose
under the recent decision or the Rep
arations Commission. Ore dihiculty
Is that ma ajority OF the neutral ma
tions doubt the possibility OF Austria
ever being able to stand on her own
feet.
Even IL the Jugo-Slavs. the Czecho-
Slovakians and the Italians can reach a
compromise permitting joint relief, the
economic situation win not be much
brighter, as Hugo SHINES and other
large German interests already possess
the vital manufacturing plants in the
in .portant districts and will all be IN
position to hold up actual stabilization
unless Germanys commercial and even
aspirations are protected.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Special Gable 10 rHB NEW roxK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879, 6y The NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. sept. J.
The analysis of Austria's economic
TO the League of Nations at Geneva by
Dr. Ignaz Seipel. the Austrian Chan
cellor in person are demanding the
closes attention OF the Paris Govern
ment. kSAace is unwilling to permit
anything h the nature of a political
alliance between Austria and Germany.
but it finds itself now confronting the
necessity of supporting some sort Of
compromise which will permit economic
contact with both the Little Entente and
Italy and at the same time calm the
excitement of Czecho- -Slovakians and the
Jugo-Slavs in the event Vienna shows,
as now appears likely. a preference for
closer relations with Rome than either
Prague or Belgrade.
1t is admitted In inner official circles
that the problem Is extremely delicate
and fraught with danger. not only to
Allies but also to her relations with
Italy. unless an equitable settlement can
be found promptly. The French dele
cation to the League OF Nations assem-
bly, meeting at Geneva will receive in
structions to act as mediator as far as
possible in the Austrian problem while
continually stresslng Frances willing
ness, even eagerness. 10 extend credits
during the period of rehabilitation.
One of the greatest needs. however, Is
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
PROGRAM TO IMPROVE
HEALTH IN PHILIPPINES
Rockefeller Foundation Doc
tor Submits Ideas.

MANILA. r. T.. Sept. (Associated
Press. bringing the College OF Medi-
cine and Surgery OF the University OF
che Philippines up TO the recognized
standard OF class "A colleges OF this
sort in the United States by revision
OF the college curriculum and the estao-
lishment OF central nursing school that
will dcmblc The number OF trained
nurses graduated annually In the Phil
ippines. are two OF the important meas
ures regarding public health and the
control OF disease that have come about
from the work Of Or. Victor q. neiser,
Far Eastern representative OF the Ro9ls-
efeller Foundation, since his arrival here
three months ago.
Dr. Heiser summarized what has been
done In a report to Gov. Gen. Wood and
the Director OF Health. He cited that
the health activities Of tho Philippines
are not centralized under one depart
ment secretary. as he believes they
should be. and he recommends that the
LEGISLATION TO do this. which failed In
the last Legislature, be brcaght up
again.
The International Health Board has
furnished the services OF DR. Charles
y. Leach 60 the Philippine government
for health work of pr. w. s. Carter ne
assistant dean Of the College OF Medicine
and Surgery ana professor Of phys .olosy.
OF Miss Alice Fitzgerald as consultant
IN nursing and OF -. w. Tiedeman as
sanitary engineer In charge OF field
studies IN malaria which have been
undertaken in the province OF Laguna.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
RUSSO.C GERMAN ACCORD
SHOULD FRANCE ACT
Berlin Sees .Euidences Of a
Contingent Understanding.
Special Cable 10 TIVE Nnw York HEaatp.
Copyright fgRf. by Tnr Nrw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cable 10 TIVE NEW YORK HEas'n.
Copyright, 1925. bv THE Nfw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. sept. 3.
The possibility OF fresh friction with
France is being discussed here. following
the arrest and trial by Germans in Up
per Silesia OF five French officers. who
were held up on the technical charge or
crossing the border. While the French.
who were charged with being without
passports. were fined 10000 marks each
and sent back into Poland. 1t is said
they were engaged on a military mis-
sion.
According 10 reports from Upper ST.
lesia the French officers were sent by
Poland to get Information for an adj
vance by the Polish army into Upper
silesia should the Germans offer armed
resistance II the French occupied the
Ruhr.
For some time. II Is said the British
have had reason 10 believe that Germany
has contemplated extensive counter
measures IL the French invaded the
Ruhr. 1t has been known that Berlin
some time ago sent 800 former officers
OF the army into Russia to take posts at
munitions works. These officers included
former heads OF the gas, artillery and
air branches OF the army. II has been
reported also that munition plants
are working at full blast In Russia.
The~ reports are accepted by some 10
Indicate that Germany expects full mill
tary support from Russia should the
French ever seize the Ruhr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
20, 900 ATTEND BURIAL
RITES OF JEWISH ACTOR
Reserves Keep Back Throngs
Mourning fog Bernstein.

Twenty Thousand monrners attended
the funera, yesterday of Bernard BERN
stein. famous Jewish actor OF the East
Side. known on the stage as Berele
Bernstein
Such throngs congregated outside OF
the Hebrew Actors Club at 108 Second
avenue and along the route or tho
cortege from there TO Kessler's Second
Avenue Theater that reserves from the
police stations in the neighborhood and
mounted policemen from other parts Of
the city were mobilized to keep order.
One hundred and fifty men and
women or the Jewish Choral Union
walked behind the hearse chanting Ia
meats and gathering greater crowds a.
every block. For n time the crowds
threatened TO break the police barrier
10 enter the stage OF tho theater. where
the body had been placed. The Rev.
Dr. Hirsch Masliamsky delivered an
cuiogy. Hebrew actors spoke OF Bern
STEMS work and influence upon the
Jewish theater in this country
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Presence of Mind Saves
Man From $4,000 Volts

George b. Wagner an electrician
OF Dorchester, Mass, caught hold
OF feed wire carrying $4,000 volts
yesterday while working on defec-
tive wiring in the power house or
the New York Central Railroad at
Locust avenue and 143d street. The
wire was loose and came TO Wag-
ner's chest, but instead OF trying
10 pull himself away he dropped
slowly TO his knees. pulling the
wire down with him until he was
able to touch the concrete floor
with his elbows. This broke the
circuit and Wagner was thrown
loose from the wire. He was sent
TO Lincoln Hospital. where he was
treated for burns about the hands.
face and neck. He will be able TO
work again in a few days.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
BOLSHEVISM LOOMS
AGAIN IN GERMANY
Scheidemann Declares 1t Is
Inevitable Unless Aid
Comes Quickly.
HARD WINTER AHEAD
Radicals Demand People
Occupy Villas and Use
Soviet Methods.
WANT CONTROL OF FOOD
Warkers Call for Councils
Supervision of Factories
Want Bars Closed.
WANT CONTROL OF FOOD
Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, I9sR. by THD New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1872, bv THs NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Sept. g.
The radical element of the workmen,
stirred BY Communist leaders. has
issued call demanding that the pro-
letariat occupy the de luxe villas and
hotels and institute Bolshevist meth
ods in Germany. This radical adven-
ture is gaining headway as the cost
of living increases and Communist
agitators are trying to take advantage
of the situation.
The trade unions are cooperating
with the government to maintain
order, but the radical movement is
gaining headway despite the efforts
OF the unions to stamp it out. The
Communist demands are:
That the Government requisition all
foodstuffs
That control of all food shipments be
in the hands OF the railroad workers.
That workers councils supervise all
factories producing goods listed as nee
essaries
That all bars and luxurious resorts
be closed at once.
A workers council held in Berlinsde
spite the protest OF the trade unions.
and under Communist leadership, at
tracted a large number of discontented
workers. and apparently was so encour
aging that the Communists are prepar
ing for further meetings and formulat-
ing a program which, in brief provides
that the workers help themselves with
our looking to the trade unions.
THE New YoRK HERALD correspondent
has learned that II was at this meeting
that the workers began calling for the
lconfscation of villas and hotels de luxe
for proletarian colonies.
Trade union leaders admit that they
fear they will lose control of.thc masses
should the cost Of living continue to
rise. Philip Scheidemann told the cor
respondent that he considered the out
look hopeless and Bolshevism inevitable
next winter unless some assistance ar
rives. Herr SaSsenbach is convinced
that the trade unions still retain their
control but he Is dubious of the con-
sequences IL times become much harder.
THE recent food riots at Eberswalde are
bound to spread IL the food crisis In pro-
longed," he asserted.
The workers are protesting the ar
rival In Berlin of the troop transports
OF the Bavariah Reichswehr who 1t is
said. will come here IL necessary to keep
order.
The Governments restrictions on ex.
travagant amusements and on cafes and
It's attempted price control are intended
more to indicate its good intent than
as an effective remedy for the present
distress.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

at Monterey yesterday from villa Ia
ragoxa, which has been reported TO he
in the hands OF Murguia's followers
deny that the town has fallen. They
assert that the people in that region are
not acquainted with the movement Of
Murguia.
So far as can be ascertained MUIR
guia. IL ne has crossed the border. has
not started an active campaign which
has brought him IN contact with the
Federal forces. Officials here stiil af-
feet 10 treat the Murguia situation
lightly.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
BOY FALLS FROM ROOF
FIVE STORIES TO DEATH
Parents in Curious CroDd
Faint Recognizing Him.

While playing with several other boys
IN the roos OF his home al 1Ss Orchard
street late yesterday. Frederick Bravado
o years old. fell from the coping more
than Ave stories 20 the street and was
killed.
The boys father and mother, Tony
and Maria Bravado. were chatting with
friends on n nearby house etoop when
The body OF the boy was picked up and
taken "a the drug store at 1s2 Orchard
street by Abraham Klnsner. They fol-
lowed the crowd out OF curiosity and
both tainted when they discovered II
was their own child who had been killed,