The Rice belt journal., December 27, 1919, Image 2

About The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
STEEL OR PLANT
TO LOCATE HERE h
rt
I.
it
CONCERN WILL BUILD FACTORY r
SOME MILES ABOVE NEW r
ORLEANS.
EMPLOYES 2500 OPERATORS I
n
11
r
Will Occupy 300 Acres With 100 h
Feet of River Frontage-Coistruc- P
tion Will Begin as Soon o
As Possible. h
C
New Orleans, La. - Estbhlishment
of a million-dollAr steel car plaut near
New Orleans was announced by E.
13. Rowan, local real estate broker, I
who was instrumnental in bringing 1
this corporation to the city. Three I
hundred actes with 100 feet of river
frontage have been sold to the Gen- t
eral American Tank Car Corporation
and active construction of the new
plant will begin as rocn as the title
to the property is passed. t
The General Amcrican Tank Car t
Corporation, one of the largest and
oldest builders of steel cars, was cap
italizeti in West Virginia in 1902 and
was lated in Bradstreet's and Dun's
June, 1919, report at $10,000,000. It
manufactures flatcars and gondolas,
ard specializes In tank cars used In
pretroelum, chemical and othlr in
dustries shipping their products in
liquid form. In conjunction with the
manufacturing of steel cars the com
pany will have a large steel foundry.
It probably will also manufacture
steel tanks used by petroleum refin
eres. A machine shop will be part
of the plant.
Max Epstein, president, and Ellas
Mayer, secretary of the corporation,
have been in tha city several days ar*
ranging for the transactions. Other
oticers of the company are David
Copland first vice prelsident, and H.
P. Butler, second vice Dresident.
The company operates a plant em
ploying 2 5ý0 men at East Chicago,
Ind., in the great steel district, and
two smaller plants, one at Sand
Springs, Okla., and one at War-en, O.
Headquarters are in New York and
Chicago.
'The acreage of the New Orleans
site is twice as large as that of the
Chicago plant. The plant here not
cnly will serve the South, hut is ex
pected to handle all the concern's ex
port business to Europe and Latin
America. The concern ships cars all
over the world.
This is to be the first steel car
plant south of St Louts. Steel and
material will be brought from the
Pittsburgh district ty river.
The company is identified with one
of the largest mid-continent oil refin
ers operating two refimnees in Okla
homea.
FOR HURRIED READERS.
Minden, La.-Chas. Ferguson, oil
field worker, tonight blew of the
hand of his roommatte, named 4)aly,
and walked to the office of Sheriff
A;if. Phillips and surrendered. her
goson camne in the sherfif'f . office
carrying the shotgun with which he
fired the fatal charge. He said he
had been beaten and robbed by Daly.
Alexandria, La. - The residence of
Leo Siess was damaged by fie to the
amount of $5,000 and -was only par
tially covered by insurance, The
household effects were badly damag
ed by smoke and water.
Opolousas, La. - Eugene Richard
was acquitted by a jury here when
tried for the second time before Judg·,
,avy on the charge of having min" '1 Or
ed Octabe Joubert near here Ia Au
gurt.
Shreveport.-Fire partially de.
stroayed the machinery pavilion at the
State Fair Grounds. The ibulldtnq
was erected in 1912 and was balued at
$i,'(iO. The origin of the fire was not
determined. I
New Orleans.-Lawrence C. oBur
phy, 66 years, tanknman of, Chemibal
fire Engine No. 13, Algiers, was ta1k.
en to Charity Hosepital, suffering
from injuries inflicted by a fire hose.
New Orleans. - Herman D. Pallet,
New Orleans dairyman convicted oi
the murder of his father several years
ago, has been refused further clem
ucy by the State Board of Pardons.
Jeaneratte.-A meeting of Jeafie:
*tte returned soldiers, the' leo Gau
trean Chapter of the Americal- Lth
Sicon, was organized, with Dr. M. .
Morvant, post commander.
Baton Rouge, La.-Mliss M'ry Oar
rison, 58 years old, was run down an'
killed by an automobile here todad
when she became confused whil
crossing the street and backed int
the car, which was moving ats a noz
mel speed.
New Orleans. - Lew Rose, recent
I eonyicted of piermitting lewd dant'
ing at his Dauphine Theater, was sea
ancid y .H ulcge LAthdry to serve thir
ty days in the Parish Prieon and pa;
a Ano of $305.
Eunice. - There were held In Eu
nice two separate public improveraen
tax colt ctloas and both were qarrie
unanimously. One was for a WA
Issue of $150,000, for the purpose o,
hard surtacing the streets of the en
tire town and draining the town.
Nlew
introduced la'~ t s
c. itby Ctolfslliq~~
ty Monroae be pujed. the bs
snont of isortuir7 ~i'ndeirtakae t sPa
- Iort will not lia persmtlt cia at
-t·~: vt-·;;;;;; ' -' -;;;;;;;;;
Lake Charles, La. - A dtick hunt
the .Laccasine Bayou near Hayes
nday apparently has resulted in a
lgedy. C. W. Cossock of Hayes is
lieved to have drowned by falling
m a gasoline launch while reach
a for a duck. A M. Limbocker and
C. Andrepont of Lake Charles were
the party The men becane sepa
ted from Cossack and when they
turned they found the launch in
itch he was sitting empty.
Baton Rouge, La. - There is no
rk of Christmas spirit in Baton U
juge as the holidays approach, rep- O
sentatives of the Red Cross have
td their desks in the banks antt c
fstoffice for several days disposing
Red Cross Christmas seals and t
'alth bonds and more than half the
ty's quota of $3,000 has been raised.
Baton Rouge, La. - Judge Rufus
aster presided at the December ses
on of the Federal District Court
are, at which the case of the
nited States vs. Veto Colina, Mike
incent and George Moore, charged t
ith breaking .into freight cars on
ie Y. & M. V. R. R. was continued t
ralil the next session.
Latayette. - The Sixth Ward of
its parish is planning to drain more
lan six thousand acres of low lani 1
est of Carencro, bordering on the
Lcadla and St. Landry parishes. The
urmers and other property holders
re practically unanimous in favor of
ie movement.
Rayville. - Coloinel Thomas J
hackleford. national chairman of the
Inanco committee of the American
otton Associatofon, before a large
nd enthnsias'ic audience at Winn
oro, declar'.d fourteen Southern
!ates would unite in a movement to
hake New Orleans the world cotton
enter.
Franklin. - The first freeze of the
iresent winter arrived, ice being in
,vidence everywhere. Although the
reeze was severe enough to kill the
'tarding cane, most of the farmers
lave gotten through harvesting their
rop and the little cane that is still
a the fields will be saved without
mny trouble
New Orleans. - Mrs. A. L. C'tnla
ian, 25 years old, stopping at the Cos
nopolitan Hotel, attempted suicide
3arly Tuesday morning by swallow*
ng antiseptic tablets. She was taken
to Charity Hospital, but was released
rrom the institution later in the day.
Family troubles she told the police,
were the cause of her act.
Shtreveport, La. - More than 50,
000 barrels of oil were transported
laily from the North Louisiana fields
during the week. One of the most
notable gains in production was made
by the Claiborne oil field which show
ed an aevrage of 14,600 barrels of
oil taken care of daily.
Covington, La. - Women here have
been active in aidirg the Red Cross
Christmas seal campaign with Mrs.
J. C. Burns as the Covington chair
man and E. G. Davia parish director.
New Orleans.-Thomas Brown, sea
man on the ship Lake Fisher, anchor
ed at St. Maurice avenue, was accn
dentaly shot and' died shoitly after
ward in the Charity Hospital.
Monroe, La. 'T. E. , Flourncy,
president of the Quachlta National
Bank, has purchased the Endom
transfer property on Desiard street
for $62,000.
Shreveport, La. - Three of the
tour big leases of the Claiborne field
were each credited with a completion,
the total new production of which is
1,,250 barrels.
Monroe. - Herbert F. McDougal,
secretary and manager of the Fersh
ing Highway Association, was given
assurance by C. T. Cross, seretary of
the Monroe Chamber of Commerce,
that Monroe would have the good
roads necessary to secure the hikh
way.
New Orleans. - Work at the big
shipbuilding plant of the Foundation
(;ompany on the Industrial Canal
has been resumnd, when 1,400 sheet
metal Weorkers who quit returned to
their Jobs. '
Franklinton, La.-Bogue Chitto
river bas been riing and has fach
ed a stage of 18 feet. This is the
higheatL stage this stream has attained
since 190t, when a stage of 22 feet
was regilitered,
New Orlitans.-Mrs. C Lacy was mo
elepted financial seeretat7 ef the Lt4
dleW Jandeendint Ieineoarlent Assao
·~~t l'ji.t .'i Third district for th.~
thirtilenventh. -time at. the annual
meeting.
Forest Hill. - Garden vegetable:
and young pigs and calves were kill
Sbyl he ffeeze.' 'The groamd was
Iset to atea deptbh 0 two inches
l'~vmets whelThd sngartane uncut losi
Weir h)e&t cane... ,
Alexandria, La. - Major J. A. Wil
llams of Colfax was appointed bi
Governor Pleasant judge of the Thir
t(enth Judicial District Court, viec
W. F. Blachuan, resigned. The dia
trict. includes Iapides and Gran
parishes.
Lake Charles, La. - Lee Rodolf(
Intmlred 4aite *iie by shooting her it
thy ek a ,double-barreled shot
gun, and then fird the i otl# load it
his own face. The woman filed ini
stantly, the man living tree hours.
11p1 matt circleR that V ~~P~ i re~
s rilnt a ~ r~t Ws
Brit~sh ~zba S:d* -·theeI
HOLDCONFERENCE ON
TKIKE SETTLEMENT
Wilson Names Board to In.
vestigate Wages and Con
ditions of Miners.
Washington.--President Wilson Sat
urday appointed Henry M. Robinsor
of Pasadena, Cal., John P. White and
Rembrandt Peale as members of the
commission to investigate wages and
working conditions in the coal indus
try, provided for the in the strike set
tlement agreement.
Mr. Robinson will represent the pub
liec, Mr. White the miners and Mr.
Peale the operators.
D)uring the war all three appointees
were prominent in war work for the
government, Mr. Robinson with the
shipping board and Mr. White and
Peale as advisers to Fuel Administra
tor Garfield.
President Wilson, In an identical let
ter to the three members, said that ii
a readjustment of coal pricep should
be found necessary he would transfer
to the commission, subject to its unan
imous action, the powers heretofore
vested in the fuel administrator for
that purpose.
"No settlement can be had in this
matter," the president's letter said af
ter reviewing the coal strike situation
at length, "permanent and lasting in
its benefits as affecting either the
miners, the coal operators or the gen
eral public, unless the findings of the
body are comprehensive in their char
acter and embrace and guard at every
point the public interest. To this end
I deem it important that your conclu
sion should be reached by unanimous
action."
-The president said that on accept
ance of the appointments he would cal
an early meeting of the commissior
in Washingftn, "so that you may la]
out plans for your work."
TWO STATE FARMS
WERE ABANDONED
The November Report of the
Prison Commission Filed
With Governor.
Austin, Tex.-The John D. Roger
and Adams farms were abandonei
during the month of November, ac
cording to the November report of th
state prison commission, filed wit
the governor this week. The abandor
ment of the two farms is reported i
a brief note in the report. The Roger
farm was abandoned November 25, th
forces being transferred to Huntsville
the Adams farm was abandoned Nc
vember 24, forces transferred to tb
Imperial farm. The cause for abal
donment of the farms is not given.
The commission reported a total (
2775 convicts on handi on December
which was 51 less than on Novembs
1. During the month 54 convicts wei
pardoned and 11 paroled; 87 new col
victs were received, 15 recaptured,
returned by sheriffs, 1 returned frol
parole, 66 discharged, 23 escaped,
died, 5 delivered to sheriffs.
Of the new convicts received, 1
were from McLennan County, 6 fro'
Ellis, 5 from Harrison, 5 from Brazo
3 from Dallas, 3 from Houston, 4 fro
Johnson, 3 from Denton, 3 from W8
ler, 2 each from Lamar, Falls, Tarran
Fort Bend, Tom Green, Leon, N
varro and Runnels; 1 each from Cas
Nacogdoches, Trinity, Upshur, Marti
Hill, Travis, Orange, Henderson, C
manche, Parker and Freestone cou
ties.
The convicts were distributed
follows: Huntsville prison, 466; 1
L sane asylums, 24; state-owned farn
2044; state-leased farms, 241. (
state-owned farms the convict fore
are as follows: Harlem, 235; Eai
ham, 261; Imperial, 250; Ramse
487; Wynne, 105; Goree, 76; Clemei
5 145; Ferguson, -298; Retrieve, 9
r Darrington, 40. State-leased farm
i Bassett Blakely, 92; Blue Ridge, 149.
1 Cummins Railroad Bill Passed.
Washlngton.-The Cummins bill, pI
ing the way for return of the railroa
' to private operation, passed the si
I- ate Saturday by a 17te of 46 to 30, 01
e ing a prolonged discussion of the me
a ure and making the holiday recess
t .congress possible. It went throu
without ·thange in the anti-strike a
other important provisions arot
which the senate measures wi
drawn, and was sent to conference
adjustment,,uring the recess, with 1
Each bill passed by the house Novr
er 17. Final enactmentht-the penr
nent railroad reorganisation leglh
tloW is hoped fot by leaders early p<
1- Sugar Production.
a New Orleans.--Sigar prodiuction
I. Louisiana this year is less than l
it that of last year,.according to the i
liminary report for 1919 issued Frit
by Lionel J.. James, Louisiana fi
1l agent of the United States bureau
I crop estimates.
Wiliams Again Named.
. Washington. -.Johip' Skelton -1
,t lams was again nominated Sature
by0President Wilson to be contro
of the currency.
n5 Waterproofing.
t- To make cloth waterproof dino1
a tes poltuds of rein in-tour gallons
hot linsed oil. Pour into a tub
f"which a--wringer hua been attach
FPid cloth evenly lengthwise, maki
a 9rlp i9nhet wide, Pass t
th ig t hotosoon as i
* s1uto i 1trebat let ifty )rari~a
:~~· A- ·:.·.
T
FALL'S CHARGES AGAINST CARRANZA
A resolution requesting President
Wilson to withdraw recognition of
Carranza and sever diplomatic relan
tiolns with Mexico has been introduced
by Senator Fall (Rep.), New Mexico,
chlairman of the senate committee
chargeld with an investigation of the
Mexican situation.
"I charge." said Senator Fall,
"that the Mexican embassy, the con
sulate general in New York and the
consulate general in San Francisco
have been actively engaged in the dis
tribution of bolshevik propaganda and
that this has been done with the
knowledge and consent of Venustiano
Carrnnza."
Senator Fall's resolution follows:
"Resolved by the senate, the house
of representatives concurring, That
the action taken by the department of
state in reference to the pending con
troversy between this government and
the government of Mexico should be
approved, and further, that the president of the United States be, and he is
hereby requested to withdraw from Venustiano Carranza the recognition
heretofore accorded him by the United States as president of the republic of
Mexico, and to sever all diplomatic relations now existing between this gov
ernment and tlfe pretended government of Carranza."
Ji. W. ALEXANDER TO SUCCEED REDFIELD
Joshua Willis Alexander of Galla*
tin, Mo., w'ho succeeds VWilliam C. Red
field as secretary of commerce, has tc
> resign his seat in congress to take thf
position. He was born in Cincinnati
January 22, 1852. In 1872 he way
' graduated from Christian college
Missouri. In 1872 he moved to Galla
S tin and in 1875 he was admitted to tlh
bar. Almost immediately he enteret
public life, serving as public adminis
S trator, member of the board of educa
tion, mayor and state legislator. Hi
resigned as judge of the Seventh Mis
souri district to take his seat in thi
Sixtieth congress.
He was named by President WI1
son as house member of the Unites
States commission to the internationa
conference on safety of life at sea, anm
was selected by the commission to b
chairman. The conference was in set
slon in London from November, 1911
to February, 1914. He married th
daughter of the late Judge Samuel A. Richardson in February, 1876, and hi
wife and seven children-four sons and three daughters-are living
1 SENATOR M'CORMICK'S BUDGET PLAN
Senator McCormick of Illinois will
introduce a budget bill at this session
of congress. He attacks the Good bill
as faulty. He says his bill differs from
that of Mr. Good, chiefly, in placing the
budget bureau under the secretary of ,;
the treasury, who is made strictly a
financial officer and diverted of extra
neous functions, such as administration
of public buildings and public health
service, and in empowering the budget
bureau to reduce departmental appro
priation estimates.
"My bill," said SenamTor McCormlck,
"is not the handiwork of one man. Its
actual text comes from the hands of
two trained draftsmen; it embodies in
principle the ideas of students of pub
lic administration and finane like See
retary Glass, President Nicholas Mur
ray Butler, Governor Lowden, and
l ex-Congressman Fitzgerald.
"It will not further divide respon
sibility for the financIal policy of the
- government as the Good bill must it it should become law. My bill seeks 1
make the secretary of the treasury a true finance officer, surveying the fie
of expenditur0 as well as that of revenue. The Good bill would make tl
president, already the most overburdened executive in the world, his or
- finance officer."
HARRIS: CONSUL GENERAL IN RUSSIA
.B E. L Harris of Rock Island, I
consul general for the United Stat
in Russia, is having lots of experienc
these days, according to reports fr(
the Land of Chaos. But then he's be
I I having such experiences for the it
twenty years in Uncle Sam's consul
service. He was appointed to his pre
ent post In 1918. Living on a tra
i he has traveled all over Siberia sir
r- then. Hle arrived in Omsk Novemt
a 10 of last year and witnessed the I
1* cession of the present Kolchak ge
1* ernment to control of Siberlan affal
3- His "district" is bigger than the Urvli
if States. He has a staff of consuls a
hi vice consuls scattered over many the
d sands of miles.
dintMr. Harris' duties have sent h
e into many lively places. He was i
r ~.; years in Turkey, witnessing the re
te latlolls which kept that country
Rl enterNewsoneerUnion violent turmoil. 'He was sent to.Sn
a tigate tig massacres of Armenians
a- Turks at Adana. He has served In all the Ballkai states and in Greece. I
ct five and one-half years he was at Stokkhotnm.
LEFFINGWELL MAY SUCCEED GLASS
If Russell Cornell Leftingwell l ofNew
York has been much talked about as a
L' likely successor to 'Secretary of the
Treasury Glass, who resigned to accept
the appointment as senator from Vir
ginia to dll the place left vacant by the
death of Senator Mmirtia.
Mr. Letfingwell is forty-one years
il old. He is a member of the law firm
of Cmrvath &s Henderson of New York.
er He is a Yale. giriduate, was a-student
ofticer at the Plattsburg training tamp
in 1917, but was induced by Wflliam
3. McAdoo, then secretary of the treas
'* ury, to become special counsel to'the
f secretary in connection with floating
:o the first war loan, and late la .1917
I. was appointed assistant secretary of
Ig the ti'easury.
M Mr. L~fngwell's law partners are
i. affliinaed Silh the Republican party,
t" butt It is upderslood that Mr. g.
S wegl bas obt taken any part Ii ll
4 ties. Mr. Lefllngwell is said to '!
F'. the cordial support of Secret and lI und&ratoo 4been
is dormed also by former Secretary doo. In the best naformed administra
WILL FIGHT HIGH 1
PRICES TO FINISillUt
Palmer Asks the Assistance
of Every Man and Woman C
in This Country.
Chicago. Ill1.--Attorney (General A.
Mitchell Palmer Tuesday mapped out
the program of the department of ius
tice to bring down the cost of livming
at a meeting of 100 city officials. heards
of civic organization. and cluota!wn ni
of Illinois, called 'by Governor frank -
O. Lowden.
Pledging the full power of his de
partment in the prosecution of hoard
ers and profiteers, Mr. Palmer call!ed
for the assistance or every man a;ld
woman in the country for a national
fight against high prices.
Explaining the plan of action where
by fair price committees in every com
munity become .'gents of the federal
government in enforcing its decrees.
Mr. Palmer laid down a program of
five things which if carried out, he
thought, would do much to deal a
death blow to the high cost of living.
They are:
1. Organization of fair price coinm
mittees in every city and county, back
fed by mayors and prosecuting attor
neys, with committees supporting
United States district attorneys.
2. Organization of women to refuse
to buy anything but actual necessities
until prices come down.
3. Holding of "conservation and
economy" meetings in every commun
ity under the auspices of civic bodies.
4. influence of mayors and prose
0cutors to be brought to bear on the
"warring elements" to prevent "fac
tional disturbances in industry," and
particularly to bring about an indus
trial peace of at least six months' du
e ration.
d 5. Remobili'ation of the "four-min
;- ute men" to deliver "work and save"
- addresses in theatres each night.
e "Despite all objections and obstacles I
; I purpose to go through with this cam
e paign," Mr. Palmer said. "If indus
trial conditions do not get too bad dur
I- ing the next few months we can bring
d relief."
! The chief cause of the high cost of,
I living, he said, were decreased produc. ci
1e tion incident to the war, inflated cur- I
rency, due to government borrowings,
3, and heavy taxes, which he charged
were passed on by business men to the
is ultimate consumer.
Activities of the department of jus
Stice, he said, had already uncovered!
219 cases against food hoarders, which e
had resulted in the libeling and dis-;
tribution in eighteen states of millions a
of dollars worth of food.
Ninety-eight cases had been brought I
against profiteers, many of whom were
indicted, and some of whom were
serving sentences.
Mr. Palmer described the efforts to I
have congress continue the operations
of the Lever food act six months after
declaring of peace, and also to pass a
law requiring the price at which an
article left the producer to be stamped
on the article.
"If we can get that law we will stop i
profiteering," he said. "When you go
to the shoe store if you see plainly
stamped on a pair of shoes the whole
sale price of $4.50 you simply aren't
going to pay $18 for that pair of shoes.
"An organization of women, organ
ized as they never were before, will
do more to bring down prices than any
single movement. Their power is in
calculable.
"One of the greatest crimes of the
to day is idleness. If men and women
Id would do 10 per cent more work
he prices would come down 20 per cent,
n and it they would economize and save
10 per cent this problem of high cost
of living would be solved."
SAir ervice Action Delayed.
Washington.--Action on various pro
posals for a united air service was de
e ferred Wednesday until after the
tes
Christmas recess by the house mili
am tary committee.
!en
sat Brazil Gets Vessels.
lar Rio Janeiro.-The Brazilian govern
'e- meat has been advised that the peace
in, conference, in making a distribution
ace of former German warships, has al
ber lotted to Brazil six torpedo boats.
ov-
rI's. Earth Tremors Felt.
ted Laredo, Tex.-Earth tremors felt in
md Mexico City Wednesday caused "terri
ou- ble panic, especially among the igno
rant, who believed the dire prophecies
aim of the end of the world.
lve
!VO*
in New U. S. District Attorney.
oes- Washington.-Archibald Bond of
by Muskogee was nominated Friday by
E'or the president to be United States at- I
torney for the Eastern.district of Okla'
homa.
Flying Field Closed.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Major T. J. Han·
ley, commander of Carruthers FlyiLtg
Field for 18 months, has been ordered
to Hampton, Va., according to a mes
sage received Wedhesday. The field
was formally closed also.
Big Land Purchase.
Bay City, Tex.-A syndicate formed
of Northern capitalists has bought
5000 acres of land lying west of the
Colorado River near Bay City, known
as the Robbins tract.
First American Woman's Club.
Soresis, the first woman's club or
ganit in America, was established
'u 18 by a group df women protest
ing hcainst the exclusion of waoief
as guests at a banquet tendered
Charles Dickens, then visiting in New
York city.
Not ~oh gregt Coming to Them.
%id iukbisgals he knows tWe
et s and maybe three, who bragged
about not bein' profiteers, simply be
UUspe tbey never had a good chance
12 Millie
sed last
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I ML
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ASCARA
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and pr
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)octors 31
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tipatlon,
emoved
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The
iarious t
They, toUl
rions, hbad
houses as
some do
hest salts
John b
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asked.
"About
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pie ws
better say
try beca~
would be
house like
ls an
build up -
andr
Hpeste
lead to
HALL'S
en int
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the suf
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a swell
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nothing
gently at
latlon
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