davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

JOHNSON, Carmelite-. --3.25
Bounded nOrtli by Nereaux;
south by French st.; east by Du-
puts; West by Killing.
K1MBRO, Marth2.. LIP
Bounded north by Watson south
by Williamsi east by Williams;
west by Ann st.
KING, Emily - =. y. - $40
Bounded nor,h by Fournet; south
by Dauterivet east by Rochon;
west by Roberts.
LEDBETTER, John H.. $40
Bounded north by Carter; south
by Scott; east by Williams; west
by Bernard.
LUCAS, Celeste. :. = -..19.'6
Bounded north by Weeks; south
by Center; east by Etie; west by
Weeks.
LEON, Louis !. =. =. = -1.lO
Bounded north by 1ndest; south
by Martin; east by Mouton; west
by Robertson.
MOUTON, Mozart - - :. -.-5.4O
Bounded north by Deblanc south
by Domingo; east by Hart; west
BY Madison.
MARKHAM, Emma. e. -.b.O
Bounded north by Richard south
by Spencer; east by Field; west
by LOurd.
MONCOU, Edward. $50
Bounded north by Augustin;
south by; east by First st.;
west by Parr.
OWENS, Isle. !. --6.45
Bounded north by Renondet;
south by Center; east by Dale
west BY Guillot.
PUGH. Est. Simms... =. .--7.55
Bounded north by Williams;
south by Scott east by Williams +;
west by Madison.
PETRIE, w. e.. ..1i.S5
Bounded north by Providence;
south by Robertson east by Pei
RE; west by Escudier.
Bounded north by Providence /;
south by Robertson; east by Ro-
+ chon; west by Petrie.
PARR, LeOntine-- =. = = ...3.25
Bounded north by North St.;
south by Ccmetary east by Parr;
west by Parr.
PHARR, Mrs. +. A. +. > =. .-43.OO
Bounded north by P. L.Y Co.;
south by jefferson; east by Full
ton; west by Main st.
| REYNOLDS e. E. 1910
Bounded north by Weeks; south
by Abadie. east by Platsmier !,
west by Morris.
Bounded north by B0urg south
by Weeks; east by LebrOn; west
by David.
Bounded north by iberia; south
by Romero; east by NJ %alancon;
west by Bolden.
RAY, Ashley -2:15
Bounded north ty Lassalle :
south by Lourd asst by Lassalle;
west by Robertson.
RAY, N0ras.- -3.25
Bounded NORTH by B~lnncnet ;
south by Madison; east by Gem
I etary west by Alley.
| RYLES lara. $3.50
Bounded north by williams;
south by Haase; east by Hays;
west by Corine.
SANcOZ, Go don A. 80. 65.8l
Bounded north ~ Bau nan south
by Moss east by Emily ST.; west
by Main.
Bounded north by Rozier; south
by Mouret; east by Hector; west
by Hrevemb0rg.
Bounded north by Lassalle ;
south by Reynold; east by r. H.;
west by Reyn0ld.
STANSBURY, George --..l.72
Bounded north by street; south
No. ~ +. nnSf hes ~ I. r,anf 1,ry
Lot 4.
SMITH, Charles :. ..7.5s
Dsunded north by Jockex st.;
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

south by Lot 4; east by Loo q;
west by Lot IS.
SOUTHWELL. X. D. ---i6.13
Bounded north by Southweli,
south by Charles st.; east by
Landry west by Daniel.
SAMPLE, James 1915
Bounded north by Fournet;
south by Center; east by James;
west by Willie.
TAYLOR, J. w. --3t.5i
Bounded north by K. r.: south
by LassalIe; east by Zehner;
west by X. r.. Q
Bounded nor1h by -; south
by NJ, & W.; east by Pollard;
west by NJ. 4 w.
Bounded north by Jane st. south
by Lassalle, east by; west
by Anglers.
Bounded north by Lassalle /;
south by Lot 3; east by Lot s.:
west by Lourd.
VITAL, Whitney = --.5.aO
Bounded north by Faulk south
by r~enters east by Smile; west
by Street.
VALMOT, Saddle - --.2O.l3
Bounded north by Hart; south
by Street east by Madison; west
by Sheaan.
WEST N. IBERIA LAND co. 2t.5O
Bounded north by Lane; south
by X. r.; east by Estorge Co.
NON RESIDENTS
BOUTTE, Mrs. Charles Is lilo
Lot 8 in Blk. 10 Webb Add.
BRIG ES, Ashton. :. = IS lilo
Lot I Lot s Smith Add.
CALLAHAN, r. NJ .. .--6.45
Bounded north by Callahan /;
south by Corine; eaT by Ewes
west by Roddy.
Bounded north by Hart; south
by Callahan; east by Ewes; west
EPhRIAM, Ellis. !. : :. $40
Bounded north by Madeline
south by Henshaw east by Ma
RE; west by Henshaw.
RIVET, Charles H ais. --.6.t5
Bounded north by Talbcrt
south by Nelson; east by Simp-
SON; west by Field.
SINGER, Mrs Louis - -..12.ot
Bounded north by Baudoin
routh by Baumgartner; cast by
Madison; west by Jarvis.
Bounded north by Williams
south by Madison; east by Baud
DIN.
On the said day OF sale I will
sell such portion Of said property
~ each debtor will point out and
in case the debtor will not point
out sufficient property, ! will a
once and without further delay sci
the least quantity OF said property
Of any tax debtor, which any bid
der will buy for the amount Oi
taxes interest and cost due by
said debtor. The sale will be with
out appraisement for each, in leg
al tender money Of the United
states and the property sold shall
be redeemable at any time for the
space OF one year by paying the
price given including costs and n
per cent. thereon. ~IntereAt and
costs are not included In above a.
mounts.
Given officially I his 10th day Ol
May, A. D. 1913.
p. JUBIN,
Collector
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17
QUIT TT XEMD STOPS
ITCHING INSTANTLY
And FOR Eczema IN All Forms, Dam
draft, letter, etc. II a Wonder.

Buy q 25c Bottle Today and Prove
II.
Ai-yil stop that ,ioi nj scrAtch-
,a.l There IL nothing known that
iW,ll stop itching like ZEMD. One
appli, alton stops IL Instantly,
whether the itching is on fhc scalp
or on any othcr part OF fhe body.
Dandruff is nothing but scalp CO.
zema. and t~hat'sNwhy ZEMO stops
dandruff absolutely.
Fore the terrible ray. fiery ec-
zema that drives you wild. keeps
YOU awake nearly all night--f0f
rash, prickly heat and all inflstn-
Cd, Redeemed skin on babies Or
glown-ups, for itching piles, SAIL
IN um, for rawness after shaving,
for any and all sores, ZEMO 10 q
.velation.
ZEMO is not a greasy ointmant
or paste, but a clean, antisepIic
solution applied to the skin. Try
a bottle today-cnd your torture.
"ZEMO will ture any case OF &C.
zema il used according to direc-
tons" DR.. q. II. Johnson, GUAM
nah, Texas.
ZEMO is sold in 25c sealed botties
and guaranteed in New Iberia ny
Jno. K. Taylor & Bro, Druggists
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

COLGIN, Mrs. q. John .--11.s3
Bounded north by Deblanc; south
by Maumus; east by Taylor st.;
west Ivy Lassalle.
CHRISTIAN, j. A.. -.-.--S.60
Bounded north ~ krame< south
by Leblanc; east by st. Peter;
west by r.. r.
CONRAD, l.. H. = -..25.OO
Bounded north by Hortense;
! south by Duperier; east by Ro-
Nero; west by Deroucn.
DUBORD1ER, Alphons,ne - lib
Bounded north by johns n;tO t.
by Dubordier; cast by Franklin;
west bN Madison.
DCGGAN, Armand. :. =. =. $40
Bounded NORTH by Lourd; south
ny Rozier; east BY Murray; west
by McMurdy.
DAVIS, Joseph ---3.25
Bounded north by r. r.; south
by Madison; east by Bank ave.
DECUIR, Marie Julia --.15.O5
bounded north by LindOr; south
by Trainor east by Stafford
west by Street.
DESTOUET, Marie -.-3.25
Bounded north by Nelson; south
by Stewart; east by r. H.; west
by Fremin.
DUPU1S, James, q - "...2.i5
Bounded north by Waters; south
BY Lot B.; east by French; west
by Lot 8.
DARBY, r. Co. = /. -. $50
Bounded north by White; south
BY SCHOOL, east by Narcisse /;
west by Alley.
dazzle, Mrs. Henry. = .-1.55
Bounded north by Dupre; south
by Weeks; east by Church; west
by Gajean.
ELIJAH, Joseph 4 " !. :. Ais
Bounded north by Baudoin /; south
by Pessany east by Dale; west
by Robertson.
GAJEAN. Emile >. :. -.244.6S
Bounded north by GAlfoux
south by Lot 4; east BY Chas. st.;
west ~ Shaded.
Bounded north by Renoudet
south by Clerc; east by Main +;
west by Daigre.
/, Bounded north by Aubry; south
: by Weeks st.; east by Kramer
west by q. II. Hall.
Bounded north by X. r.: south
by Hart; east by Solomon; west
; by LOurd.
!. Bounded north by Suttle; south
by Weeks; east by Teche; west
by Main.
, GADDISON, Willie. !. !. I. .-.4.30
Bounded north Ly Richard /; south
by LOG 10; east by LIT 3; west
by Lee st.
/, Bounded north by Richard south
by Street; east by Lot 70; west
by Leo Street.
GYLES, Est Nicholas. :. IBID
Bounded north by R0zier; south
BY Mouret; east by Moity; west
} by Baxton.
HAYS, Daniel..- !. - :. .-.-.16.1l
Bounded north by william south
i by Tanguis, east by Williams
, west by st. Peter.
HANDY, Allen. :. /. !. !. !. ...7.5i
Rounded north by Handy; soutn
by Bank ave.; east by Henshaw
west by Handy.
Bounded north by Handy; south
by Bank ave.; east BY Handy
west by Cooper.
D HOWELL, Harding --10.7.
/, Bounded north by Broussard
f; south by Vine ST.; east by St
Peter; west by Nereaux.
HOGSETT, r. r. : -.7.sf
Bounded north by Bell; south BY
: Culpepper; east BY Weeks; west
by Bell.
jEANEOUM. Jean =. =. =. IA,
Bounded north by Davist south
/; by strsetp east ~ r. r.: west
BY street.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

II i, gratifying 10 note that the
candidates are recognizing the
force of the Preferential ballot and
are Themselves seeking the tayor
Of . vote even in tn 3ri degree
or choice.
Thfat who pretend to know, and
those who have experienced many
campaigns, seen. to be fairy Of
the opinion that th2ra VIII be no
result. dct,rm,nct by the count
ing o. tin" lat choice ballots only,
in tht coming election. A realixa-
tio,l 81 this il daMning, when It is
late, upon all tn candidates; and
now there ~ the desire followed by
the EFFORT to get all the End choice
votes possible. Even 3tl choice
votes are beginning to look good.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17
STATE or LOU, MA,
PARISH OF lBEKi1.

Before me the unie,s gned authOri,
". personally e,tne and appeared
Mrs Widow N Z. Miiiani. Jul, D,r,
fus. w. j. Beinard tu- W. le.n, =
Luke TraiDor. vino r.I', being "a
sworn deposed and said nrh { oath
tha nj thew are RESP c ,cly the plain
tiffs in tho ~fOreycans psiftno anti
that all the facts therein alleged nre
true and correct, this affidavit being
in compliance with tie requirements
OF law concerning pleadinso No" IN
force.
Sworn 70 aud subscribed 70 hefOre
me on this 9th day Of May, 1913. /.
Mrs. N. p. Willard
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

-
" A.,
IuLr T,,''
.loq " E,t'a'.
W VIE or IOItISIAIA
n,t,,, N, IN, ,n,,,a
,,,.,n,ll, @a,. ""thOti.
I,,.s n,,,iug NJ. w,Ia'a appeared
lard, " J. BEN a'l !. W. E,lm"..
~ ''nhnot, WHO hrtnr dul, sun.,
,,,,t ,,,,,b,u ,~,.l,l,a me lore.
vh,rh ~. d,m,,.l ~, -. muse on
tie ],aiuur,,ou rr,,,d ia ha.s'e W
true mud corr,,i ae
SN"tn 10 AVID ~,lmrttlel h,f,,o 49,
ON III Nlh dh nt Nny. lpll y
h,. u -,
Tut. mo- ara
NJ 4 n,,"
luL Ir,,,no
lus " Fck,,t
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17
Why DO YoyesRArcH,
Royaline Tetc\rNQ 1ntment will
stop that ItchiH\L I4f your money
back. 50 cents. W

ElWNOuY.
Self denial 70 3 Virtue ood 10
he 1fst step towards economy
Isn't there 10 10 eoooomy In deny
* yosraslf TIE Iberian's weekly
slsits where they only cost yoa 2
Sats pr wsek, q o1.oo pee yeAr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
~ lMMOvAsLu PAcrlRrY IN rnn CRY
o. Nav IDrRSA.
THE CORPORATION Of Nvw 1pnssA
VERSUS
DELINQUENT TAX DEBTORB.

by virtue OF the authority vest
ed In me by the Constitution and
Laws Of the State Of Louisiana, l
will sell ut the front doo- Of the
Court House In which the Civil
District Court Of the Parish OF l.
beria 10 held, within legal hours
tor judicial sales. beginning at II
O'Clock n. m. ON.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

This paper Will not publish COM
m%unicationa whore the writer n
unk nOwn to the editor. We m.
prcciate the compliment convened
IN sending w an article for publ
cation, and invite them; but the
writer's name and address must be
made known to the paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-05-17

Being good mrnr9 to think good
thoughts. speak good words. and
do good decide.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
ARNOLD KILLS
BRIDE OF TWO
MONTHS
WELL KNOWN STOCkMAN OF RANGER
LAKE SHOOTS HER THROUGH THE
HEART With HIS MOTHER AS A
WITNESS.
IN ROSWELL JAIL
He MAY Be INSANE

Roswell, N. NJ, April 26.-J. II. Ar
mold well known stock man of the
Ranger lake vicinity about twenty
miles from Roswell, is in the county
Jail here, held for the murder of his
wife, bride of less than two months.
Arnolds mother is said to have
been the only witness, and made a
statement that her son killed his
wife, shooting her through the heart
and that she died within a few mo-
ments, She says the husband also
attacked her, but fortunately she
was able to defend herself
Mrs. Arnold thinks her son was I'M
balanced mentally.
Arnold, twenty-eight years old. was
brought to the county Jail here late
last night, and was surrendered to
the authorities by a brother and q
neighbor.
An inquest will be held late this
afternoon. No motive is ascribed
and the insanity theory is the only
one advanced.
Mrs Arnold was formerly Miss Flo
Hodge, daughter of the Ranger lake
postmaster.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
CHINESE LOAN
is DISCUSSED At
WHITE HOUSE

Washington, y c., April N26'--'
Sears, representing H. B. Holllns ana
company, New York bankers, brought
to the White House today the terms OF
the loans which his firm is negotiat
ing with China. A fortnight ago Sec
retary Bryan told Mr.. Sears to submit
the terms Of the loan to the depart
ment for observation and Sears IN
uuired at the White House with whom
he might take the matter up in the
absence of Mr.. Bryan. He was re-
ferred to John Bassett Moore the
acting secretary of state.
Mr.. Sears said he had assurance
from the Chinese minister here that
the loan would be contracted for in
preference to the five power loan. He
said the present arrangement was to
loan China from ten to twenty-five MIL
lion dollars for short time, and then,
if the conditions were satisfactory, a
loan of 1925, 100000 for so years would
be made. Mr.. Sears explained that
no government aid was desired in
connection with the loan. the syndi-
cate which he represents desiring only
free hand.
He did not divulge the names Of
the bankers associated with Fl. B. Hol-
Inns and company in the project.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
POOR PEOPLE PAY
MOST OF THE
TARIFF TAX
so DECLARES REPRESENTATIVE HULL,
OF TENNESSEE, IN DEFENDING The
$4,000 INCOME PROVISION.
SAYS He CAN SEE
NO INJUSTICE IN IT

Washington, d. c., April pa
comprehensive analysis of the income
tax by Representative Hull of Tennes-
see, its author, featured today's gen
eral debate on the tariff in the house.
Other speakers were on the program
for discussion of the tariff itself.
Mr.. Hull replied today to numerous
comments on provisions of the IN
come tax. To the suggestion that it
is class legislation and a distinction
between citizens Of large means and
those without particular names, he
answered that its purpose was to
reach for taxation those who have es-
capped taxes and who are most able
to bear them. He declared the mass
es of the people were paying most OF
the s312O0O,000 tariff taxes and most
of the state and local taxes, save in a
few states.
"Where, then" he asked, ''is the in
Justice of requiring the receivers of
incomes of more than $4,000 to equal
ize in some measure these tax bur
dens by contributing less than $780,
100000 to the federal treasury
He denied that there was any sen
sationalism in the effects of the tax.
Washington, D. c., April 26,--kep-
resentative Kahn of California, Repub-
lican, denied the contention of the
Democrats that protection was respon-
sible for monopoly.
''If that be true" he said, there
ought to be no combinations or mon
opolies in free trade in England, while
the fact remains that Great Britain
is honeycombed with combinations
and monopolies. Monopolies owe their
existence to mans cupidity.'
Representative Green, Republican of
Iowa, attacking the Underwood bill,
declared that it would shift Americas
balance of trade across the seas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
DAV(ES PREFERS
TO STAY at HOME

Washington, D. c.. April 26.-Joseph
E Davies Of Madison, Wis, secretary
OF the Democratic national committee,
has declined to be governor general of
the Philippines and has been selected
for commissioner of corporations to
succeed Luther Conant, Jr His nom
ination, according to present plans, it
was said today, would go to the sen
ate early next week.
Mr.. Davies was disinclined to take
any federal post, but at the solicita-
ton of President Wilson it was said
al the White House today, took under
consideration the offer to be commits
sioner of corporations and called at
the executive offices early today to
signify his acceptance.
No one has been determined upon
as yet for governor general of the
Philippines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
FIVE MORE BODIES
BROUGHT FROM NINE

Pittsburgh Pa, April 26.--The
emergency crew from Pittsburgh sta
ton of the government bureau of
mines was withdrawn from the Gin
cinnati mine of the Pittsburgh Coal
company near Finleyville, Pa, where
an explosion occurred last Wednes.
day and in the neighborhood of 100
men lost their lives.
The crew had penetrated the prin-
cipal entries and many of the rooms.
and We're convinced when another
body was located this morning that
the dead had all been located
Five bodies were brought this morn
ing and removed to the Monogahela
morgue for Identification, making
total of SO bodies removed to the
morgue, forty of which have been
identified.
Charles Crawl, and Philip Leglier
the men taken out of the mine alive
last night, were getting along very
well at the hospital today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
MIGHT EXTEND
Time UNTIL
JULY |
BUT ATTORNEY. GENERAL DECLARES
THAT ~. P...S. P" MERGER
CASE SHOULD Be EXPEDITED IN
EVERY Way.

Washington, d. G., April 26.~-Attor-
ney General McReynolds today told
the supreme court that an extension
of time to July / for dissolving the
Union Pacific-Southern Pacific mer-
ger might be greatly to the public
interest but he "emphatically' op-
posed an extension beyond that date
or the granting of discretionary pow
er to the lower court to extend the
time.
The attorney generals position was
stated in a brief in reply to the re-
quest of the Union Pacific attorneys
for modification of the mandate so
as to authorize the lower court to eX-
tend the time for submission of a
plan. The attorney general express
ed no opinion on whether the supreme
court had jurisdiction to grant the ex-
tension and added
among other things, such an eX-
tension, possibly may result in bring
ing about state of affairs which will
render unnecessary certain trouble
some litigation now in contemplation.
accordingly, am willing that the
time be enlarged until July l. But
am opposed to any extension beyond
that time, and with equal emphasis
oppose an order granting the district
court power to enlarge such time as
it may decide.
"This cause has been before the
courts for more than 5 years and the
public is entitled to relief in harmony
with the provision of the statute
which declares that such case shall be
given precedent over others and in ev-
cry way expedited"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
JUDGMENT OF TIE
COURT REVERSED
IN KOREA CASES

New York, April ga dispatch re-
ceived here today by the Presbyterian
board of foreign missions from Seoul,
Korea, says the trial on appeal of the
six Koreans found guilty five weeks
ago ON charges of conspiracy against
the Japanese government come to a
conclusion and the judgment of the
court was reversed.
The six men in question were SEN
fenced to terms of imprisonment vary
ing from five to six years. They were
found guilty of having conspired to
murder Count Terauchi, former Jap
enese governor general of Korea.
Ninety-nine other Koreans tried on
the same charges were acquitted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
PIERCE is CHARGED
WITH "DEPRECIATING"
VALUE OF STOCKS.
Millionaire Railroad and Oil Magnate
is Sued BY National Bank of Com.
merce for Recovery of $1,500,Coo.

st. Louis, Mo, April 26.-Charges
that Henry Clay Pierce, millionaire
railroad and oil magnate, deprecated
the value of the stock of the Nash
vile terminal railroad, were made at
the taking of depositions today, i'll the
suit of the National Bank Of Com
merce against Pierce, for the recovery
of 10000 shares of the Nashville ter
minal, or their equivalent, $1,5OO.00O.
The charge was made by George
Lockett Edwards, counsel for the
bank
Attorney Edwards asked Pierce if.
when the terminal stock was pledged
with the bank, as security for loan
there was bond issue of but
$1,OOO,O00 against the property.
81 don't know" said Pierce.
isn't it true that after you got
control of the property you increased
the bonded indebtedness to $3,000,000."
asked the attorney
"My memory is vague on that was
the reply.
When objection was made to this
line of question, Attorney Edwards
said. 'I intend to show that Pierce
deprecated the value of the stock by
causing an additional bond issue of
$2,000000."
Commissioner Muench ruled that
the bank could introduce evidence to
show the value of the terminal stock
when it was pledged to the bank.
Pierce testified that it was at his
that Senator j. w. Bailey
took charge of the properties as the
of Pierce.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
IT'S BAD Time
TO QUARREL
OVER CANAL
50 DECLARES EX.MINISTER TAYLOR,
WHO SAYS FLEETS OF AMERICA
AND ENGLAND MUST Be "pOLICE
FORCE"
DIPLOMACY FIRST;
Then CONGRESS

Washington, D. c. April 26.-The
Panama canal tolls controversy be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States furnishes test of the century
old practice between the two coun-
tries, in the opinion of Hannis ray
lor, former minister to Spain, who
spoke at today's meeting Of the Amer
lean Society of International Law. lie
said in part:
eve have a pending problem whose
solution is to test the strength of the
so-called moral alliance between the
two grand divisions of the English
speaking peoples. Let us never for
get that through the Panama canal
the fleets of both countries are to
unite as a great police force for the
protection of the peace world 1t Is
not good time to quarrel just at the
moment when we are about to join
hands in such an understanding.
Through a restless and unneces-
sary impatience, we committed an
UNPARALLELED act of international vlo-
lence in taking away the canal zone
from Colombia. Does it not there
fore behoove us to be calm, discreet
and fair-minded in dealing with the
second great question of internation-
al law and diplomacy which the build
ing of the canal has been presented
for solution?
"The need of the hour is to suspend
the menacing and probably hopeless
contest in congress for the repeal OF
the act to which Great Britain objects.
Let diplomacy first exhaust it's re-
sources and then let congress be call
ed upon"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
!. w. w. LEADERS ARE
ARRESTED IN PATTERSON.

Patterson, N. j., April 26.-Ellza'
beth CurIey Flynn and Carlo Trescka,
leaders of the |, w. W, indicted 1or
melting to riot during the silk work
ers' strike here, were arrested today.
Deputy sheriffs watched all the trains
and trolley terminals and the strik-
ers' gathering places to intercept Will
liam D. Haywood and Patrick Quin-
Ian, also under indictments growing
out of recent strike disorders.
The arrest of Treschka and Miss
Flynn left only Haywood and Quin-
Ian of those indicted, still at liberty.
Adolph Lessig, local leader. was
held yesterday for arraignment today.
Lessig and Haywood are charged with
disorderly conduct. The police be-
lieved that Haywood might seek to
avoid arrest until next week, that he
may make speech tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-04-26
FAIR COMPETITION EXISTS.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 2G.-George
E Balsch, general manager of local
hay press and gas engine manufactur-
ing company, testified today in the
government antitrust suit against the
Harvester company that
fair competition exists in his trade ter
rilory between his company, the Inter-
national Harvester company and the
other companies, that handle hay
presses and gas engines.
Frank H. Kennedy, head of an i'm
p,ement jobbing firm at Stockton,
Calf. showed how all farm imple
nients sold in his state are handled
jobbers. He stated the man.
ufacturer does not fix prices for his
firm, nor does his firm establish fixed
prices for retail agents in California.