City of Shreveport v. Nejin
Supreme Court of Louisiana
City of Shreveport v. Nejin, 140 La. 509 (La. 1916)
73 So. 313; 1916 La. LEXIS 1697
Monroe, Provosty, Reasons, See, South
City of Shreveport v. Nejin
Opinion of the Court
Defendant was convicted of keeping a “blind tiger” under the same ordinance which was upheld in City of Shreveport v. Maroun, 134 La. 490, 64 South. 388, and was declared in same city v. Knowles, 136 La. 770, 67 South. 824, to have been repealed by the statute upon the same subject only in so far as the two were inconsistent. No charge of inconsistency or repeal is made in the present case; but the charter authority of the city to adopt the ordinance is again challenged. We see no reason for departing from the views expressed on that point in the Maroun Case, supra, and incidentally approved in the Knowles Case, supra.
Judgment affirmed.
Reference
- Full Case Name
- CITY OF SHREVEPORT v. NEJIN
- Cited By
- 4 cases
- Status
- Published
- Syllabus
- (Syllabus by Editorial Staff.) Intoxicating Liquors The council of the city of Shreveport has the right to declare a “blind tiger” to be a public nuisance, and to order it to be abated, with-penalty. [Ed. Note. — -For other cases, see Intoxicating Liquors, Cent. Dig. §§ 8, 9; Dec. Dig. &wkey;> 10(2).] Monroe, C. J., dissenting.