davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

About the worst penalty that
could be put onto some birds would
be to make them an honest living,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
TRESPAss NOTICE.

No trespassing, hunting or trap
ping allowed on the lands between
Bonfouca AMI Lacombe, belonging to
Capt. Edgar Doucet, Jas. NJ. Bar
ringer and Keller & Planche. n4tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

FOR SALE or RENT-Unfurnish
ed modern 7-room house, consisting
of reception hall, living room, din
ing room, bath, buffers pantry, three
bedrooms and kitchen. Located On
10th Avenue. Apply S. L. Dittmer,
care of Bogalusa Paper Co., Boga-
lusa, La. oc28tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

ade Tor the accomplishments business
teress prohibit the expenditure meo outside
We do narh 10
eVe enough interest
believe should exhibit the Florida
and help 10 every max success
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD OCTOBER q,
CONTINUED. from page i

CONTINUED from page II
Drug Store in slidell in March, 1922,
and he asked for Instructions.
Moved by Mr.. Keller, seconded by
Mr.. Bancks, that in view Of the fact
that the Slidell principal reported
that this ether was purchased and
used in his school that the Superin-
tendent be instructed to pay this bill.
and to once more have published in
the parish papers notice of the fact
that this Board would not hereafter
honor bills not authorized by the
regular purchasing agent, and that
no exceptions like this would here
after be made. Carried.
At 2 o'clock it was moved by Mr..
Levy, seconded by Mr.. Keller, that
the Board. adjourn until Ills for
lunch. Carried.
Promptly at LIS the meeting was
called to order by President Fitz-
Slmons, and all members present ex-
ecpt Mr.. Behrens, of the First Ward.
Moved by. Mr.. Levy, seconded by
Mr.. Evans, that the following shall
be the minimum attendance per-
nAAeIou ny tuls bOdTu= LII SclOOlS OF
the parish: One-teacher schools, 10;
tWo-teacher schools, 80; three-teach-
er schools, 10; four-teacher schools,
65, and in the event that the average
attendance shall fall below the mum.
bers stated above, the Superintend-
ent is authorized and directed to re-
move one teacher. Upon roll call all
members voted in the affirmative,
and the motion was declared carried
unanimously.
Moved by Mr.. Levy, seconded by
Mr.. Keller, that in all schools hav-
ing crowded conditions and where
practical transfers may be provided
to transfer any grade in that school
to another school of equal grade and
rank but less crowded, and that the
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

FOR SALK-Stove wood and ia,
pine. 200 fat pine post. W. Il.
Badon, 4l5 Lockwood street, Cow
tngOn. 1e11.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

LOST-Pair of glasses, tortoise
shell rims and gold ear pieces. Re-
turn to this Office, please. n4
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

It's good thing that most of the
auto drivers on the roads are decent.
The few who are not make BILE
enough.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

There has been great deal of
agitation for the past few years
anent a new motto for the coin of
the realm. Personally, we have lean
ings toward abide With Me-"
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04
FOR RENT-single cottage, 1901
26th Avenue, corner Of Monroe. Ap-
ply Jacob Seller, Covington.
NJ. GLASER'S BRANCH
Phone 216

Just received load of fine young
farm macs, horses and mules, from
$25.00 up. Also Pcialer pups AND
LleWellyn settlers.
JOl L s.NNENI,
Manager.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

FOR RFNT-Upper floor of Seller
Buildings, II rooms in all. Partly
furnished. Formerly occupied as a
hotel. Apply to Jacob Seller, Gov
ington, La. j8-tf !.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

Darling, I've made up my mind te
stay at home.''
TOO late, George-I've made ur
NY face to go OUT &
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

The toast was drank in silence, !"
wrote the teacher on the blackboard.
James, correct that sentence, :"
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan, as good
as new, fully equipped, and with
numberless accessories. A pickup
at $500. E. A. Larose, Vaudeville,
Louisiana. n4tf
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

All the education in the world
can't prevent a man making a fool
Of himself if he is determined to
do so.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

FOR SALE-Twu Hu1steins and
one Jersey, good mixers; reason
able. Apply to w. Thrower, Abita
Springs, La. nd
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

James went to the board and
scrawled, 'The toast was ate in
silence
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

Superintendent is directed to order
the discontinuing of that, grade in
the school from which they are trans
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-11-04

It is really wicked to hate any
body except the chap who cutters
up your radio evenings with a politi-
cal speech.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
LOUISIANA GUARDS
IN CAMP TODAY AT
KIDNAPPING Scene
tBy Associated Press)

MONROE, La, Dec. 20.-Company
o, Louisiana National guards, of Mon
roe, which moved out of here for
Morehouse Parish, yesterday after
noon, was in camp at Mer Rouge at
daybreak this morning. and will re-
main there for several days, accord
ing to a message received here from
Capt. W. w. Cooper, the commander.
The troops were modified and NOV
ed on orders from the adjutant genes-
ais office at Baton Rouge, but Gov.
John NJ. Parker and other state Off
cials declined to say where they were
being sent or for what purpose.
Victims Still Missing.
1t generally was believed they were
ordered to Morehouse parish in con
nection with the situation growing out
of the kidnapping last August by hood
ed men of five Mer Rouge citizens
two of whom-Watt Daniels and Tho
mas Richards-still are missing.
One report yesterday was that the
soldiers were going to Bastrop to
guard the courthouse during an open.
ing hearing of the Mer Rouge kidnap-
ping said to have been ordered b.
Governor Parker. Still another was
that they would drag lake near Mer
Rouge which is believed by relatives
of the missing men may contain their
bodies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
JOG IN SOUTH NINTH
WILL BE ELIMINATED

The jog at South Ninth and L
streets, one of the most dangerous in
local streets, will be partially elimin-
ated by the city soon, according to
Dell Davis. civil engineer.
Harry Stillinger, of local oil COM
pany, who owns the property at the
northeast corner of South Ninth and
2 streets, is to build a filling station
at this location. Work of tearing down
the house on the location has already
been started.
The city has acquired a part of the
Stillinger property. which will enable
workmen to cut down the curbing back
about 40 feet from where it is now sit
uated. The curb on the corner where
No. 4 fire house is located will be cut
down to the corner of the building,
thereby making the street much wider
and safter for automobile traffic.
Responsible For Work
This action has come about through
the cooperation of the city planning
commission and the board of works,
which have been endeavoring to elm
mate the bad traffic conditions in var
ious sections of the city
Several curbings have been cut
down this fall in sections of the city.
Curbings have been improved at Fifth
and Main, North Fifth and A streets
and Ft. Wayne avenue and at Eighth
and Main streets, where the interur-
bans had been overlapping the edge of
the curb when making the turn, max
ing 1t very dangerous for pedestrians.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Militia of Fascist
to Work in Unison
With Police Force
tRv Associated Press,

ROME, Dec. 20.-Plans for trans.
forming the militant section of the
Fascist lnuo ''the militia for national
safety are in the hands of Premier
Mussolini and will be discussed first
by the Fascist leaders and then by
the next council of ministers.
According to these plans the new
militia will be independent but still
work in unison with the police force
and VII be at the service of God and
country"
Only 10000 men will be allowed to
join at first. These will be chosen
from among the Fascist who have
given the best proofs of courage, self
sacrifice and high moral qualities.
The officers will be nominated by
royal decree. In case of war the new
militia will form an integral part of
the army.
The new unit will cost but little,
as there will be no pay except a very
small stipend when the men are en-
ployed outside their home town. The
uniform will be the black shirt of the
Fascist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Public Can GiDe Postal
Employees Xmas Vacation
By Mailing Parcels Early

Christmas will be holiday for thu
postal employees as well as for other
workers If postal officials are success
full in securing the cooperation of the
public and the compliance with early
mailing regulations which they are
asking.
Expressions of satisfaction with
progress of these activities and sug-
gestions for assurance of Christ
mas dinner at home for postal work.
ers," are contained in a communica-
tion to Ray Weisbrod, Richmond post
master, from John Partlett, assistant
postmaster general.
''The public is willing to co-operate,
to the end that those in the service
may enjoy their Christmas at home.
il they are fully informed of the sit
uation," says the communication.
"No better Christmas greeting can
we give our large army of assistants
in the field than afFording them the
pleasure of having their Christmas din.
ner at home"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
MUST
DECIDE FATE
OF PRIMARY
Change in Law Will
Await Demand

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 20, = Any
change in the Indiana primary law
must follow public sentiment rather
than precede it, Governor McCray de-
clared today in a discussion of posi-
bic legislative recommendations The
executive said that he holds the view
that the statewide primary for presi-
dential senatorial and gubernatorial
candidates should be eliminated
At the present time, he said, it is
doubtful as to whether public senti-
ment would permit any change except
repeal OF the law as it applies to presi-
dental primaries. The governor. who
returned yesterday from the confer
ence OF governors at White Sulphur
Springs, Va, and from the governors
prohibition conference at Washington,
called by President Harding was suf-
fering from a severe cold.
President Harding informed the exc
cutlVe, Governor McCray said that a
serious situation existed as result of
defiance of the prohibition law. The
governor said that he had advanced
the idea that federal and state offic-
lals should cooperate more closely in
enforcement of the law and also sug-
gested that in the appointment of pro-
hibition enforcement officials care
should be exercised to select officials
who are in sympathy with the law.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
BANKER OF MORGAN
FIRM SAYS GERMANY
is READY FOR LOAN
fBv Associated PRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-An address
by Thomas w. Lamont of ]. P. Nor
gan and company, before the council
of foreign relations last night in which
he discussed prospects of loan to
Germany, was regarded today as one
of the most significant statements yeF
made on. the question.
The American people have no in.
tention of making loan to Germany,
he said, because she Is not in any
position at the present time ito in.
spire our people with confidence to
buy her bonds"
At the same time Mr. Lamont stated
conditions under which he believed 2
German loan might be fioated in this
country at some future time. not q
large lean but enough to enable Ger
many ito get over the hill"
Names Condition
These conditions .sere, he said, the
settlement of the reparations problem
and the fixing OF a definite sum 81
that Germany would be aware of her
obligation.
"Following the fixation of this sum,
he continued, Germany must set ou:
on a period of deflation. There ma?
possibly come with that a scheme o.
the allies for the supervision OF such
defiation, including tie administration
of Germany's customs.
Even if a loan is advanced" h
said, 81 doubt that Germany will bS
lent sum sufficient to discharge he'
reparations debt"
Mr. Lamont also took occasion tC
deny that the state department haC
sent the German ambassador to con
fer with Mr. Morgan aere recently. He
further expressed his opinion that the
people of this country have the Ut
most sympathy for France and tha
they would be glad to lend money Il
her "on a large scale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Famous Sailing Ship
to be Monument to
Disappearing Craft
(By Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 20.-Memor
les of the golden days of the clipper
ship era stirring the hearts of Bos-
ton shipping men have brought about
a stay of execution for the famous old
square rigger Glory OF the Seas, once
queen of the American Merchant Ma
rine and holder of scores of sailing
records in oceans.
Condemned to the funeral pyre for
the copper and iron in her hull, the
GLORY" as she is affectionally known
by many a sailor throughout the ports
of the seven seas, was being towed
down Puget Sound to be beached yes
terday when telegram was received
from Boston asking a reprieve. The
Boston men plan to tow the old ship to
Boston to rig her as she was in her
hey-day and moor her in Boston har-
Dor as a monument to the American
sailing ship now fast vanishing before
the encroachment of the faster but less
romantic steamers and motor cargo
carriers.
The Glory" built in East Boston in
1869. was the last masterpiece of Don
aid Mckay, premier American builder
of the clipper ship Age.
In the early part of her career she
made remarkable passages between
New York and San Francisco and be-
tween East Coast ports and Europe.
Later, with the rapid development of
ship construction, she fell upon evil
days and became a coal and cargo
barge. A few years ago the gallant
old square rigger was converted into a
floating fish refrigeration plant and
as junk.
Shipping men who inspected the old
vessel said her hull today was as
sound as when she slid down the ways,
So years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
CITY XMAS PROGRAM
AT 9 SUNDAY NIGHT;
CONCERT ARRANGED

The Christmas program around the
municipal tree will begin promptly a.
= o'clock Sunday night All resi-
dents of the city are invited to con-
gregate around the tree on the post
office square after church services to
take part in the Christmas celebra-
ton. The American Legion band will
be on hand to give a concert of Christ
mas music. The post also will be rep
resented by the members of the post
and the colors of the post
Christmas carols, such as. "SiIenl
Night" 80 Little Town of Bethlehem. .
and 20 Come, All Ye Faithful" will
be sung by the participators in the
program. A Christmas greeting will
be extended to all the community by
Mayor Handley, who will be attended
by members of the city council and
city officials.
Choirs and choruses are requested
to gather on the south side of the tree
to lead the carols. The groups ap-
pointed to sing the carols throughout
the city are also to meet on the south
side of the tree. Song sheets will be
furnished
Caroling After Program.
Eacn carol group Will proceed to its
assigned district Immediately after
the program. The community service
is planning to furnish transportation
for these groups which have been as
signed to districts that are toward the
outskirts of the city, but all districts
around the heart of the city will be
able to be reached without much diff
ficulty by the carolers.
Groups selected from Garfield junior
high school under the leadership OF
Mrs. Graves and Mrs Estelle will car
oil between the hours of and o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. Besides being
assigned districts in which to sing,
they also will sing before the Mar
garet Smith home, the Home for the
Friendless. and before the homes of
those people who are shutins, and can
not go outside for some reason, and
take part in the program.
If plans run through as they have
been made, this will be the best
Christmas program ever presented i'll
this city, and it also will vie with
any program given by other cities of
the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
Ohio STEEL PLANTS
CONSIDER MERGER
CBy United Pressl

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec 20.-A
$15,000,000 merger of the Youngstown
Sheet and Tube company and the
Brier Hill Steel company, most inn
portant steel concerns of the Mahon-
ing valley. was under consideration at
a meeting of Brier Hill directors here
today
Final decision on the merger is now
squarely before the Brier Hill direc-
tors, the Sheet and Tube company
having offered to take over the Brier
Hill interests on the basis of an ex-
change of stock
The Sheet and Tube company Is
capitalized at S1O,000,000 and the
Brier Hill at s5,000,000
Both companies participated in the
negotiations last spring for a merger
of seven independent steel companies
and both refused the offers of the
other participants.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
TIGER REACHES HOME
FATIGUED But HAPPY;
BELIEVES IN AMERICA
CBy Associated Press)

HAVRE, France, Dec. 20.-Georges
Clemenceau arrived home from his
American pilgrimage today in a typ
ically hilarious mood, but apparently
suffering from fatigue.
The Tiger" received representatives
of the press in his stateroom as the
liner Paris was entering the port A
large crowd of relatives and friends
as we'll as the correspondents and pho
tographers also GREETED him before the
steamer docked. Clemenceau began his
visit with the newspaper men by deny
ing various interviews In the French
press, particularly one sent from New
York to the Petit Partisan.
The former premier had a very
stormy voyage. He appeared gay and
vivacious, but under the surface his
friends saw that his experience in the
United States had ben almost too
much for him. He will go to his Paris
home for two weeks and then take
long rest at his country place in the
Vendee at St. Vincent, Du Jar.
Wants Good Results
81 hope for good results from my
trip to the United States" said NJ.
Clemenceau to the Associated Press.
However,, let the people decide.
put my thoughts fully before them and
they have certainly got sense enough
to judge. 1t was apparent that there
was a vast amount of interest in me
personally for which l am most CRATE
full. 1t is a rare compliment
Later he added: Maybe it is too
soon, but it is my best opportunity.
Say please to our friends in the Unit
ed States, my first thought on sight
of France, was that | was glad to be
home; second that l was sorry I had
| left the United States.
merry Christmas and happy New
Year from an old friend"
Asked what he thought of the re
paration question and also the possi-
BILE occupation of the Ruhr. the Tiger
said:
Il fear for German strikes there in
case of occupation. This is all / will
say on this subject for publication
Regarding suggestion that he visit
South America, NJ. Clemenceau said,
Il am sorry but not now at any rate
Possibly in my next life
Clemenceaus then withdrew into his
shell as he himself suggested
81 am like tat pair of tortoises |
presented TO Mademoiselle Sorel,' he
said. There are times when l pull in
my head"
During the trip across when the
weather permitted, the ex-premier
often strofled about the decks, chat
ting with many of the passengers. His
appetite continued good throughout
the voyage with always the four boiled
eggs and one big grapefruit for break
fast, while his other meals were
equally hearty
Among the many packages in charge
tPlease Turn to Page FourteenJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
CONCENTRATE DRY
CAMP AIGN IN WEST
eBy Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 20.-Fifty
additional federal prohibition enforce
ment officers are en- route to Cali
fornia from eastern points to assist in
a renewed campaign against bootleg
ging according to word today at the
office of S. F. Rutter. prohibition di-
rector D. C. Wheeler, chief enforce
ment officer in California said the
campaign would be concentrated in
Oregon, Washington and California on
the Canadian and Mexican borders
with the idea of destroying the alleged
traffic in whisky from the adjoining
countries.
Among the agents ordered to Cali
fornia are four from Kentucky who
will become leaders of new dry en-
forcement squads, it was announced.
p A. Haynes, prohibition commits
sioner, is expected here from Washing
ton. D. c.. to direct the activities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-20
CONFERENCE
IN DEADLOCK
OVER COURTS
Split Over Trial of
Foreigners
(By Associated Press)

LAUSANNE, Dec. 20.-The sub-com-
East conference reached a deadlock on
trying foreigners in Turkish native
courts AS a substitute for the pres
ent consular court, the allies suggest
ed, that a foreign judge approved b.
the Hague court of justice, should sit
on the bench with the Turkish judge.
The Turks refused this.
On the eve of what threatened to be
a critical day in the life of the Lau-
same conference, Ambassador Child
last night had a long conversation VITA
Ismet Pasha about the straits prob
lem, which Lord CurZon yesterday de-
clared must be disposed of at once.
1t has become known that the Amer
lean observers at the conference be-
lieye that an International control COM
mission associated with the league OF
nations as suggested IN the allied plan
for supervision of the Dardanelles, is
. unnecessary.
Urge Actual Freedom
In other words, the Americans be-
lieve that freedom of the straits should
be an actual freedom guaranteed by a
treaty between Turkey and the other
powers, and that it should not be a
freedom limited by an international
commission.
The American observers have so far
on the conference floor limited them
selves to statements of the most gen
eral terms on the Dardanelles ques-
tion, without suggesting as to how the
straits should be kept open to the
commerce of the world and to the
fleets of the powers. Neither have
there been intimations of Americas s
attitude toward an international
board of control Allied leaders last
night served notice that the Turks to-
day must either flatly accept or reject
the allied project for settlement of the
straits question. Failure of the Dar-
danelles negotiations it is believed
will hardly affect the other problems
which the conference was called to
solve.