davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

Meadors of stealing her diamond
ring.
According 20 her testimony. Rawls
was tied hand and foot and shot TO
death ia the rear seat Of the Mead
ors' automobile while both she and
her husband were begging for
mercy.
The Meadors. father VS. and son.
came TO our home the day preceding
the tragedy testified the widow,
and when was struggling with the
elder Meadors Tor possession OF a
gun my husband struck him. Ny
husband resigned on the spot. and
next day both father and son reap
peared. both were armed.
while standing on the porch.
Neadors fred a. my husband and
he went into the house i'm search
Of his weapon We then started TO
walk 10 a nearby ranch. but before
We got there the two Meadors came
mp in their car again. They ordered
US TO stop and put up our hands,
which we did I was ill. but the
Neadors forced us 70 stand in the
hot sun in the dusty road from $50
i'm the afternoon until o'clock.
Twice they threatened 70 shoot my
husband. once when he started 10
adjust his hat and again when he
started TO roll a cigaret.
Then Andy MeadOrs said 10 my
husband. T am going 20 hog tie
YOU and take YOU in the car 10 An
drews
MY husband answered II you
are going to kill me do il now, but
If YOU viii take me 10 Andrews
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
ART WORKS
FLOODING PARIS
Detectives Search for Factory
That "City-Slicks' Rich
American Tourists.

PARIS, Aug g. - A mysterious
hidden studio which is. in reality
veriUa'ble factory for turning out
counterfeit masterpieces is the OBJ
jet of search by prefecture detec-
tives
This factory is somewhere in the
Latin quarter. There poor students
and starving artists. it is believed.
are paid too tempting wages for
copying the works Of great painters.
the originals of which would COM
mand huge prices. These copies
are then sold at auctions either de-
Hberately in place of the original,
which may be in a private collec-
ton. or as newly discovered"
work of the master.
Discovery of such art treasures"
on the market has led 10 the be
lief in the existence Of this mas
terpiece factory" and to the comb
ing Of the Latin quarter by the pO-
lice in search Of H.
In particular spurious works OF
modern painters of note have been
detected. variation of the Old game
of cOunterfeiting the older masters.
All OF the counterfeits discovered
so far have been signed with the
painters name. cleverly forged.
Thomas Knock, an American arr
connoisseur, was the first TO put the
police on the track of the swindlers,
Knock recently paid 100000 francs
for a collection Of 1O7 pictures
out of this group Of pictures an
expert picked Al counterfeits Among
them were works by Cozanne. Pts
lSarO. MatiSse. RenoIr. S.Sley. Sauun
and Signac representing for the
most part a popular modern school
of painting. the works Of which
bring high prices.
A celebrated art critic whose
name was not permitted 10 be pub
lished was another victim OF the
factory"
Police plan. they say. 70 investi-
safe every art dealer and many Of
the studios, on the left side Of the
Seine. Already, they say. they have
discovered a group Of bad limitations
of works of Carriere. But tho
whereabouts Of the suspected fac
tory remains mystery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Child Dies after TiCo Weeks
Illness at Home of Parents

Robert Richard Jordan. hve-year-
oh son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jordan
ID miles southeast Of Nishawaka.
died Sunday morning AT o'clock
following a two weeks illness with
complications. The child is surviv-
e9 by his father and mother; four
brothers. Frederick. Paul. Edward
ard Howard. and two sisters, Ger
trude and Helen all Of them living
a. home.
He was born July 4, 1917. south
east OF this city Funeral services
win be held Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock nj the residence Burial
VIII he near Woodland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
ACCIDENT VICTIM
IMPROVED, SAID
Ennis Boy Still in Uncon-
sciOus Condition at st.
JOseph's Hospital.

Hopes are held out for the recov-
CRY % Robert Ennis. 1O-year-old
soL OF Mr. and Mrs Halford W. En-
mis- 211 Cleveland ST.. who was SER
iously injured Saturday evening
when struck by an auto truck driven
by Franklyn Harris. GA W. Fourth
81. The boy was removed 10 St. 10
scph's hospital at noon sunday and
according 20 hospital authorities, he
may recover. although his uucous-
cious condition makes the fun eX-
tent Of injuries still a matter of
doubt
Tt is thought by attending physi-
clans that the youths skull is
fractured and that he is suffering
from internal injuries. bat nothing
definite can be known until the boy
reQains consciousness which is eX-
peCted within the next few hours.
ChlIds Condition Imp, owed.
The condition Of Hale Y. Clements,
IT,. fve-vear-o son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale Clements. sos Mishawai av-
who suffered painful injuries - the
result of being run down by an I'M
known driver Of a Ford car on Mish-
awaka av.. about 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, was reported much i'm
proved Sunday night.
Recovering from Burns.
CyrieI DeLaurelle, 521 Burdette st.
city Hneman who received an elect
rio shock and severe burns while at
work on the electric wire on $.
Spring ST.. last week is reported 10
be rapidly recovering at st. Joseph s
hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

viii let you do anything for my
uife.s s,i-o, Nres5,~s -re, made
A-ts ,
"h"
ana ordered me 10 turn my nead
When 7 was allowed 90 look around
he was tied hand and foot ola
Meauofs ana three smaller Meaaors
children then came up. and we were
placed IN the rear seat Fotn my
husband and were struck several
times with a shotgun and a pair OF
pliers the father using the gun and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Hubby HorselchiPs His
Wife. " no Gets Dir0rce

SCHENErTADY a. y. AUS. 5.--
tBv J. y. S1-Nrs Lolita 3 Feuton
of This city. overlooked many abuses
on The part or her husband but
when Ire horsewhippcd her in the
street in the presence Of several
neighbors that was too much. She
Immediately brought euit FOR separa-
uon.
After winning the separation she
told friends Thar She d.d not mind b.
30 much when her husband slappel
her lr the face r the house. but She
would not stand for a public horse
whipping
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
RIVER PARK

Mrs. Charles Eager. Margaret
street road entertained Ia mem
bers OF the River Park Independent
club and a few friends THURSDAY
afternoon I'm honO- OF Mr.. and Mrs
Lexas Eager OF Tucson Ariz. The
house was attractively decorated
with summer flowers and ferns. A
special feature of the afternoon s.
entertainment was a song and dance
presented by Miss Hattie Eager and
brother. James Eager. The conteS,
favors were won b. Mrs. Ward stu
art. Mrs George Wagner. Mrs
Benjamin Slade and Mrs Harry
Saxon. A two course luncheon was
served by the hostess. The regular
meeting Of the club will be held
Thursday, Aug. II with Mrs. Schuy-
Ter Conrad ga Calhoun ST.
a meeting OF the C0ngenial Thir-
teen club was held Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Dora
Evans. $. Sixth st. During the bus
mess session arrangements were
made TO give a card party Wednes-
day. Aug at the home Of Mrs
Lena Taskiet, 7O6 s. Carroll 81. Ar
rangements were also made TO hold
an all day picnic Thursday, Aug 10
at Potawatomi park in celebration
OF the birthday anniversary OF three
members, Mrs. Mary Schock. Mrs.
Alice Brown and Mrs. Elmer
Krcugh Contest favOns were won
by Mrs. Mary Eaton. Mrs. Lena Tas-
ktet and Mrs William Schock. =
two course luncheon was served by
the hostess The next meeting will
be held Thursday, Aug. Il with
Mrs. Mary Schock, S. Sixth ST
Members OF the Mary Elizabeth
club held a picnic at Potawatomi
park Thursday. Dinner was sev-
ed TO II. Games and contests fea-
tured the afternoon The club will
hold their next regular meeting Aug.
16 at the home of Mrs. Jordon,
Forest av.. South Bend.
Mrs. Duke Morgan entertained
with a picnic at POtawatomi park
IN celebration of the birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Morgan. A steak
roast supper was served to IS
guests. Numerous games and stunts
were featured during the evening.
Later the party mOtored TO Hud-
son lake where dancing was enjoyed
Mrs. l. c. Brown. North Side
blvT.. was hostess to the Ladies Aid
society Of the River Park NJ. +.
church Thursday afternoon Twelve
members and four guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Charles Anderson had
charge of the devotional service and
read the scripture lesson from Ro-
mans IL. The business session fol-
lowed, when arrangements We're
made 10 hold concession at Spring
brook the week Of the Interstate
fair Refreshments were served
during the social hour. The next
meeting Will be held in two weeks.
Mrs. samuel Dixon. Sixth St, who
is spending the summer at her
cottage at Diamond lake, Cassopoiis.
Mich, viii entertain the Friendship
club Sunday at her cottage.
Mrs. o. r. Rogers. Smith St. has
returned from a visit at Cleveland
and Canton, O.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. Wright left
Thursday for two weeks trip
through the east. including Buffalo.
y. Y, and Niagara Fails.
William De Mont OF Roch ester
Ind, IS a guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Gray. s Sixth ST..
W. +. Rogers has gone OF, a two
weeks business trip through south
ern Indiana and Kentucky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Rain CurtailS Program
At Bathing Beach Sunday

Owing 10 the rain Sunday after
noon the main events scheduled at
Merrifield av. bathing beach were
postponed until Wednesday evening
at 1880 o'clock Two contests were
held during the morning. an endur-
ance swimming race and high jump.
Mrs. Frank p. Milana won first in
the endurance and Miss Bernice
Love. second. Edgar Lehr was
awarded the prize in the high jump.
Hundreds Of people were at the
beach to witness the events.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Constable Fails IN
RepleUin of BORNE

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio. Aug g. -
(By l. y SD-Constable John f
Moore. sent 10 farm west Of town
to replevin COW and a fiivver
found the animal browsing along
the road He started 10 drive the
animal 10 town. but she refused TO
leave the vicinity of the home Of her
owner. William Cooper
Lying down in the road. the bo-
vine refused TO bulge Tired hot
and hungry. Moore finally dragged
the COW into a pasture field. changed
the fiivver and drove home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
TEMPLE

Don't Tell Everything" the new
Paramount picture which was
shown with great success at the
Temple theater yesterday is play
with real red -blooded action. de-
licious comedy, honest-to-goodne
people and the spirit Of the pine
woods and the mountain heights
If you are interested in personalities,
know that Wallace Reid Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter furnish
the Imelghters for the cast
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

They were pedestrians. trying to
dodge the multi,udes Of motorcars
a every hand nowadays. If they
had been driving automobiles in
stead Of walking they might have
had a chance. Everybody Is in a
position 10 purchase used car
Nnd everybody in South Bend knows
that Dave Boswell has all the real
worthwhile bargains IN used cars
Cal the Superior Motor sales COM
pany. South Michigan street. Main
145.-adv 218tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

The West End Athletics nosed out
TO 3 victory over the East End
Athletics fin an indoor baseball
game az the West End diamonds
sunday morning The game was
hotlv contested from the start, the
score being tied several times I'm the
early Part of the game. An error
by Heiser. Of the East enders. let
in the winning run The batteries
were: West end. Buysee and Van
dewale East End George Opelt
and Joe Opelt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
TO MOTOR TO MICHIGAN.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bekaert ana
daughter. Irene 40 W. Seventh at.
will leave today on a motor trip TO
Carson city. Mich. Mr.. Bekaert s.
enjoying his vacation from the Cent
raj fire station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
CONCTUDE VACATION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. F.. eHayes and
granddaughter. Loretta Reynolds OF
Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs Steve Krush-
aneki. Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Stackman
ana Guy Weist have returned from
Indian lake where they spent
weeks vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

The First Christian church was
crowded at the morning services
sunday. and there was also a large
attendance at the Bible school
The church hoard has voted 90
allow the pastor. Rev. G. W. Titus.
90 accept The offer Of the Netarans
os Foreign Wars 90 attend the ma
tiona1 encaWpmeut az Seattle.
Wash. MS a delegate from this dis
f..~%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
HERE FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Earl Weaver and son Of Los
Angeles. Calf. and Mrs. Florence
Blanchard are visiting with Mrs.
Rena White. SIS W Battell ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
NtOTOR no CUAPIN LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Farstbauer
and Chicago visitors motored TO
Chaplin lake. near Berrien Springs.
Mich Sunday 20 attend the Eagles
picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

Let experts clean your garments
and hats. Aetna Cleaners. 916 E.
Sample st L-2376-adv. 2O6-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

let experts clean YOUR garments
and hats. Aetna Cleaners. 9l6 T.
Sample ST. I. c@56--Advt.-2os-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

AufomohIlcs For sIIe

ion SNTF-CEevr5fe. used cars. 1920
$50 touring. 1919 4HO touring. 1915 $50
touring Ford touring. $50 Ihes-
cars are all Boa good condition. Beistie
Auto sales MishawaA1 Garage ope.
evenings -uI
Used Dodge ROADSTER. 1921 $500
Dodge roadster. 1890. $50. Dodge tuur
ing 1920 $3.50 Overland touring. lalN
500. Maxwell touring. 1910 500
Studrbaker touring 19lN $3.50 tort
coupe 1921 Sf5o and other moue's
Terms Car N.shawaka 20I5 pr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07
Lot for sale

VACANT LOTS-If YOU want vacant
lot IN any par q the city. see stark
Really Co. DO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow Of
SIX rooms large sun parlor double
garage corner lof. Lincoln WAY East.
slrfH SfHra Realty Go 5t5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-07

Sale Voiles
Another lot or reru-
lar 800 Noiles -
fancy and floral pat-
terms - Sale price.
per yard --- fRC
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21
FRIDAY
DOROTHY DALTON
THE IDOL OF the NORTH I"

Coldl And A Rash Of SoSdisrs Of
Fortune to A Ne-Ada.'s LAID Of Tie
North
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21


The death Of Mrs Mamie Hop
kins occurred ut the home 70 her
daughter, Mrs. Mabel Leonard, in
New Orleans, on Sunday, following
long and lingering illness from IN in
curabe disease. She was some 60-odd
years Of age. Her maiden name was
Puryear, being sister Of Mis- Mar
tina, Puryear and Mrs. Nary Over
ton and lived in this parish the
greater part Of her life. In early
life she was married to Mr.. Payne,
Of this parish, and 70 this union
several children were born, two girls
still surviving. Upon his death she
married Mr.. John Hopkins, to whom
she bore one child, . son. who died
before reaching manhood.
Deceased was q resident Of Ten
sas parish until some years since,
when she went to New Orleans to
make her home with her daughter.
Mrs. Leonard. For years she has been
q sufferer, being afflicted with N
incurable disease, but she bore her
affliction uncomplaingiy and with
that fortitude that evidences true
Christian faith, accepting her con-
dition As q cross laid upon her, hap
py in being deemed worthy to bear
it, her dying request being that she be
laid to rest in Tensas soil, between
her husband and her son. Accord
ingly her remains were brought here
by her daughter and she was buried
on "Frogmore" plantation on Tues
day, the services being conducted BY
Rev. N. J. Mclean Of the Presby-
terrain church.
Sympathy Of many friends ID ex-
tended the two surviving daughters
in death Of their beloved mother.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21
ocRAwLEYcuRRY.

The marriage Of Miss Frances
Coalter Curry to Mr.. James Francis
O'Crawley was celebrated at the
home Of the brides aunt, Mrs. Alex
Bondurant, at University Of Mis-
sissippi Oxford, Miss.,) on We'd
nesday, July 10th, 1922, at high noon.
Only relatives and immediate friends
were present.
Following the ceremony delicious
refreshments were served and the
bridal couple left soon after on q
honey moon, their itinery including
many points Of interest in the north
east. After August LIST they win be
at home to friends at Ashville, North
Carolina. where the groom has bust
ness interests.
The bride is only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Curry of st. Joseph
and il . native of this parish, in
which she has lived practically her
entire life. She is q lovely character
and is loved BY a large circle Of
friends, who are q unit in wishing
her every happiness in life.
The groom, Mr.. O'Crawley, Is q
sterling young business man, who by
ability and energy and close appli-
cation has forged his way to the
front and holds responsible position
with . large corporation, having en-
tire charge Of the company's bust
ness 1t Ashville.
The Gazette joins their many
friends in wishing for Mr.. and Mrs.
O'CrGwley long life Of happiness and
prosperity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21

The Local Board Of Equalization
for Tepsas parish has been In ses-
don 1t st. Joseph practically al
week and has heard complaints from
oil wards Of the parish - to -
sessments, every complainant asking
for decrease. strangely nobody ask
ing for increase. The Board COM
pleted its labors on Thursday and
adjourned.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21

Intense grief is felt in this parish
by the trigie death Of Mr.. Sam A..
Morris, which occurred at Burkt'ur-
nett, Texas, on Friday. 21st July, as
result Of IN automobile accident.
Sam was youngest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Morris Of Newellton and
was . native Of Tensas parish and
was 50 years Of age. He had lived
here practically all his life until he
went to Burkburnett to accept q pr
sition and soon became identified with
the social and commercial life Of
that enterprising city pr the oil belt.
He was rapidly forging ahead and
ere long would have become . promi-
nent figure IN the future Of that
section. His cutting down in the
flower Of young manhood II . blow
alike to his family and -friends-
Sam was still NJ married but leaves
tive most devoted parents, two broth
ers, Ed and Leon, and two sisters,
Ceeile (Mrs. Julius Priebatsch) and
Vivian MN. E. g. Grace) and hosts
Of friends and relatives to mourn hia
untimely end.
The Gazette shares with the sor-
rowing ones the grief caused b. The
passing Of this promising young man
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21

Mr.. s. J. Parkman, who has been
occupying one Of the Austin Gotta
Res, in st. Joseph, for several years'
moved this week to the Novel; cot
tage on gravel road which be recently
purchased; Mr.. Dent, who was in
the Novel; cottage, has taken the
Austin cottage, vacated By Mr.. Park
man, and Mr.. Hsekler, who also ws'
in the NOVEL; cottage, has taken
rooms with Nm. Osborn.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21
parker SCORED IN BITTER
ATTACK.
Dnaasr Willianssa Says Admins
Z tratisn Complete Failure.

naasr Willianssn Says Adminis-
tratisa Complete Failure.
state House, Baton Rouge, La,
~ "a broadside at the Parker
ninistration was delivered by
(atb Senator N. C. Williamson
|knrsday morning, the final day Of
- present session of the Legisla-
IRE. Senator Williamson declares the
barker administration Ii q complete
oilure and adds that it has been "a
nost expensive experiment in re-
Corm.n
Senator Williamson, whose home
/ = IN East Carol parish, is one Of
~ outstanding figures in the State
| Dsnate. Il was he who at. the end Of
- sn.s;al session in 1921 declared
1hat ~ Parker administration had
1hlled dismally in its service to the
skate. The statement made by Sena-
k1sr Williamson Thursday morning
3ollows:
'sThe Parker administration Is .
failure.
"The people throughout the State
ere disappointed and feeling Of un-
rost ID . natural result.
"Taxes have been increased instead
Of being reduced as expected.
''The largest appropriations in the
history Of the State of Louisiana
have just been passed to meet the in
creased expense Of State government,
Tie result Of Governor Parker's con-
stitutional convention. Salaries have
been increased and new offices Great
ID, adding to the pay roll Of the next
two years about -$75o,000.
'sThe present administration has
borrowed or has authorized to borrow
BY resolution million and . half
dollars for the rehabilitation Of the
Angola penal farm, thus passing the
buck to the next Legislature instead
Of facing the situation in . business
Ike manner.
"0ne Of the big revenue bills has
been discarded at the present session
altar the ways and means committee
bad worked ak weeks In preparing il
because Il failed to meet the demand
~ the present time. The same thins
happened to the same revenue bill .,
Tie last session.
sThs insane asylum and education.
y lmstitatlens ars IN crying for help
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21

Henry n. MARKS and W. W. Burn
hide, Tensas parish, N. C. Williamson
and II. h. Graham, East Carroll
parish, W. s. Craig md jeff B.
Madison parish.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21
PROCEEDINGS DELTA FAIR
ASSOCIATION.

Tallulah, La, July Is, 1922.
Be It Known, That, pursuant b
call Of President J. ". Wright. the
Board Of Directors Of the Louisiana
Delta Fair Association Inc. met 1t
its domieile at Tallulah, Louisiana,
this day:
There were present: J ". Wright,
President. r. K Boney, ". s. Craig,
Is. T. Mcclellan. jeff B. Snyder, N.
&c. Williamson, w. W. Burnsids. @.
wv. Patterson.
A quorum being present the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
On motion duly seconded the
President appointed the following
committees:
Finance Ceanissss.
Henry N. MARKS and W. W. Burn
side, Tensas parish, N. C. Williameon
! and II. h. Graham, East Carroll
parish, W. s. Craig md jeff B.
Snyder, Madison parish.
Asraneensnts Committee.
I. l. Watson, C. E. Hester, c. =.
Speed, Albert Sesier, Miss Rsbeeea
whitaker. Miss Smith, D. A. O'Ksl'
| ~ and J. p. Allen
And, ON motion daily seconded, =
". Wright, president, va neds
chairman Of each o. sid eomnieeses
and Stuart Nobsrly, Secretary, "a
made Secretary Of each Of said com
mittees; and the Secretary vps d
rectsd Ia advise eaeh member d
said committees Of said appointmsnt'
The Secretary Vas instxuetsd =
ttake up With the Louisiana Highway
Commission the loan Of tents and
flies for use during die fair; thil
Association to guarantee preper eaSe
Of same and prompt return and pay'
ment Of freight botA wsyh
The Arr.ngemsnts Counittse ~
authorisei 10 take such action =
said COMMITTEES might deem prope1
lin regard to securing music and oths1
attractions for the fair and was ~
lthorized to take up md The Amsrs
can Legion the matter ef eenees
sions for ,rsfreshmsnts and athlsti'
SPORTS and said eommittes was ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1922-07-21

Everything, has been sacrificed for
the Greater Agricultural College.
Approximately . million and .
half dollars Is now laid away and will
be increased to about Ave millions
in the next two years, and then .
special tax Of half million becomes
effective, increasing this fund for
the construction and maintenance Of
the college to this extent. What was
expected to be . business admins
tration has proved to be = most un-
businesd like one, and from this
standpoint is = complete failure.
Little constructive segislation has
been enacted into law. The cost Of
this legislation has been entirely out
Of proportion TO the benefits derived
threfrom.
sThe present administration has
been q great disappointment to the
business interests Of Louisians and
has been . most expensive expert
ment in reform"