davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF EMILY PARR
DECEASED.

DECEASED.
10th judicial Distl', ct Court OF
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.
BY virtue Of a commission IS
sued unto me, the undersigned
Administering tutor, out of the
above said Court, under orders
granted on the 3lst day of Octo-
Der, 1913 also in judgment rem
dered on the 9th day of Dccem-
Der. 1913. in the matter of Geo
SeIiman under tutor VS.. Joseph
Wolford Tutor, No. 632S of the
Civil Docket of the District
Court.
There will be sold by the I'm
dcrSigued Misunderstanding tutor
or a duly authorized Public Anc
tioncer. FOR CASH (for the pur
pose of realizing funds TO pay
debts of the above said Success
SION at Public auction, to The
Loot an Iirhoct hiIIpr ON
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24
Snnlement to New Iberia Enterprise Saturday. January 2h 1914
TENANT WANTED

TENANT WANTED:-Fltiy Acres OF hf'J,
room House, good BAN and Lots, Pasture and
.tycars Stpbble and Seed Cane. About three
niles from New Iberia. VIII rent Outright OF
work on shares if desirable. For terms address,
THIS OFFICE OR BOX So7,
New Iberia La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

n. s. Mo. - tFpN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24
Succession S ale.
SUCCESSION OF NED LEDBETTER,
DECEA SEQ.

10Th Judicial District Court of Louisiana,
Parish of Iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24

hEsNsS y. TIL,
Notary Public
State 81 Louisiana, Parish of Iberia
j, j u Leblanc Jr Dty Clerk and Ex.Officio
Recorder and Conservator of Mortgages in and
for the aforesaid State and Parish do hereby Ger
tfy that the above foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act of Incorporation Of ~" =.
ia KSON & COMPANY, LIMITED. on file ard
of record in my Office in Mortgage Book
at folio.
In faith whereof. witness my official signature
and the seal of my Office Mt New IBERIA La, this
7th day of January A. D. 1914.
g. leblanc Jr
Iaxt
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24
SHERIFF SALE.
ROBERT J. STEWART
VS..
MRS. ELLA BOUFARTIGUES,
Widow of Ernest G. Landry.

State of Louisiana, Parish of iberia, 10Th
Judicial Dis ,ict Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-01-24
DEMAND OF ADMINISTRA-
TION

MI DOMINIQUE, NJ rshal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09
EBERT HUBBARD LETTERS
HELP ROcKEFELLERS

Denver, COL, Dec. "a sheaf of
letters and kilograms disclosing the
activities of John D. Rockefeller, Jr..
and his ASSISTANTS in connection with
the conduct of the Colorado coal
strike by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Co. were read by President ]. F. Wei
born Of that company before the fed
eral commission on industrial rela-
lions.
Welborn told the commission that
w. L. Mackenzie King had been en-
ployed to head the Rockefeller Foun-
dation's investigation of. industrial
unrest after a night conference at
John D. Rockefeller Jr. 8. Tarrytown,
N. Y. home attended by John D.
Rockefeller, ST., Ivy L. Lee, press
agent of the Pennsylvania railroad;
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., King and
Welborn.
He also identified letters which had
passed between himself and King. be-
tween himself and John D. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr.. between himself and Starr
Murphy and Jerome D. Greene,
Rockefeller attorneys. showing the
supervision given the strike by the
younger Rockefeller.
Welborn produced letters from FL
bert Hubbard. editor of ''The Fra" a
magazine, to John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and from Rockefeller to himself ex-
planning that he had visited Colorado
and was satisfied that the strikers
were wrong and that he intended to
write articles outlining such views.
He added:
"The wholesale price of my maya
zine is 5000 per 1000" Rockefeller
submitted the proposition to Welborn,
said the witness, and as result 1000
copies were purchased.
Letters identified by Welborn con-
tanned congratulations to Welborn
from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., over
the election of George A. Carlson, Re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09
Washington.

Washington. - The Congressional
club, made up of wives and mothers
of congressman, will be sponsor for
Miss Gladys Lowden Pugh when she
makes her debut after Christmas.
Miss Pugh's debutant reception
will be held at the new Congressional
club. The debutant-to-be is the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. James
L. Pugh and the granddaughter of
former Congressman William H.
Lowden of Pennsylvania.
Roosevelt, III.-AIbert Gilbert, mail
carrier, suicided. Gun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-09

newspapers and contained caustic
comment on the report on the Colo
RADIO strike by Rev. Henry A. Atkin-
son, who acted for the commission
on the church and social service of
the federal council of the churches Of
Christ in America.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
HARRY G. BENEMAN HONORED.
Made Member of Exclusive Pyramid
Honor Society.

The semi-annual squittinio'' for the
selection of new members for the exclu-
sive Pyramid Honor Society of the George
Washington University has resulted in
the election of a single student-Harry G.
Beneman.
The membership of the society is COM
posed of students who have distinguished
themselves in some branch of collegiate
activities The constitution of the or
anization provides that only very Inn
tied number of students shall be admit
ted during any year. Only seniors and
members of the alumni are eligible for
election.
Mr.. Beneman was elected into member
ship on account of his participation in
journalistic and athletic activities at the
university. He is present editor of the
University Hatchet. the biweekly student
publication, and also is treasurer of the
Athletic Association
The officers of the Pyramid Society are
Alvord Gore. president; Donald Dut on.
secretary treasurer. and Howard Hodg-
kins, historian.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
EATING RELIEVES
STOMACH TROUBLE
Prominent rh,>ir,nn'> Advice.

Eat good foods and plenty of
them. Dieting. in many cases. IS al
most criminal. ,iet back 10 normal.
To do 50 Nou must have 'he proper
quantity uf nonrislnrnt You need
il for brain ar I,hH Steal work Prob
ably There is nothing the matter with
Nogr stomach except aridity That
is m"rclv an abnormal secretion OF
ACID IN thr >toinarh. Ncuirssiiz" hat
acid and vour stomach trouble VII
.fa af otp;, .\,el''s, MAY mean ;li
crrS if not cancer of th" stomach ID"
not ialt" patented medicines 81 pep
sin tablets 10 dySpcl,SiL simply
tax. a nciitr1lizci- of acid. Decided
Is the best nctitraiiz-r is ordinary
druggist bisutatcd maGnesia. Nou
can get il At any drug store for
few cents Take a traspoonful in
quarter glass Of water after zach
meal. The relief VIII Il. immediate"
Evening star., 1914-02-13
CHEVY CHAsE's NEEDS CITED
Improvements Discussed at Meeting
of Citizens Association.

Needs of Chevy Chase were outlined
at mass meeting of citizens of that
vicinity at the Chevy Chase Library
!ast evening under the auspices of the
Citizens Association. 4. F. Colladay,
president of the organization in charge,
told of the needs for larger and more
modern school facilities, better police.
light, fire and other public service, and
urged the property owners and citizens
generally to cooperate to obtain these.
The following numbers were given at
the entertainment. to which large
part of the evening was devoted: Piano
solo Clarence f, Doyle; Indian clubs
2. Is. Parke; soprano solo. Miss Mabel
Roberts; monologue. G. W. Harris; piano
solo. Mrs. Howard A. Coombs; cello solo,
DR.. w. F. G. Swami; soprano solo. NJ IS
Myrtle Began: violin solo, Miss Roberta
z. Allen, and tenor solo, r. Wood. and
Gates.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
PROMINENT MEN LAUD
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT
Secretary Daniels Says Training
Will Make Better Young
Men.

Praises for the Boy Scout movement
We're spoken by men of national i'm
portance at the great public meeting held
in the ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel last
night as the closing feature of the fourth
annual meeting of the National Council
of the Boy Scouts of America. Secretary
Daniels of the Navy Department spoke
of the better type of young men which
would result from Boy Scout training.
Dan Beard. who will have charge of the
United Baltimore and Washington scout
camp on the Chesapeake bay this sum-
mer, related d number of his experiences
and explained where he learned scout
craft. Other speakers were Senators Mel
son and Clapp of Minnesota, Vardaman
of Mississippi. Johnson of Maine and w.
b. Greeley of the Department of Agri-
culture.
The boy scout movement was COM
pared with the navy by Secretary Dam
iels. He pointed out that the navy
was trying to instill into the minds of
the sailors just such principles and high
ideals that were being put into the Boy
Scouts.
Navy Section Pleases.
Il am glad that you are adding a
navy Secuon 10 the otnerS, ana that the
boys are learning to swim and learning
the semapho.e and signalling and all
those things. There is something about
the water and about the navy that
appeals to almost every boys imagina-
ton. l hardly ever saw boy who did
not want to go aboard a battleship.
IF you carry out your plans on a
large scale we shall have a fine type
of boys in the navy that shall be credit
to you and make our navy stronger"
When his son came to him with tales
of Boy Scout trips, the Secretary said.
it made him wish he could become a
member. 1T is the greatest thing in
the world he continued, for grown
men to keep in touch with the enthusi-
asm of youth" With the exception of
religion, he added, the two things in life
worth while are enthusiasm and initia-
tive.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Guest of the Rotary Club.

The Rotary Club of Washington. at a
meeting and luncheon this afternoon at
the Ebbitt House. had as its special
guest Henry NJ. Leland of Detroit, Mich,
who delivered an address which was
Warmly received. John Brewer. a mem
Der of the club, read an interesting paper
oi Credits" Joseph NJ. Stoddard. the
new president of the club. presided, the
meeting this afternoon being the first
since the annual election. January 30.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Washington CIilcal Club a. the University
club last evening AmonG those who par
;icipated were DR. l.. Y. Birdwell. the
evenings gaest % honor. and Drs. G. c.
Birdsall. NJ \. Gusts. Richard Kings
man. T.. : l-othtop. IT. n. liawxhursi-
T. L. Macdonald. +. \. Swartwort. John
X Sharp. George :. Lewis and l.. Il. WI
son.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Committee to Gather Data.

N committee MAS appointed To sathe.
additional data To present to the utilities
Commission ir reference t" the urgent
need for the extension of the street rail
way along Good Hope road between Ana
Costa and Good Hope.
fhr association Ment on record IN
dorsiug th. movement 10 use the pubiic
schools rs social Ceuters iii the District
II also voted ru favor OF the present
tra fti, regulations and requested that
The secretary advise th" Commissioners
that th.N desired no change.
IF,artt Endorsement was given To the
PROPOSAL to make thr public highways
in HiIlsdslt public property, and also 1t
viii request that additional lights be
placed AT several places in the suburb
TIL. question of providing u dividing
fence iu the public school ward was again
discussed and failure To get the suthorl-
ties to do this they viii be requested to
permit the association to have this fence
erected
Evening star., 1914-02-13
PLEAD EXTENSION OF
DISTRICT WATER MAIN
Garfield Citizens to Forward Petition
to Commissioners Soon-Railway
Service Needed

\ petition. signed by nearly every prop
erty owner in the suburb of Garfield. will
be forwarded to the Commissioners with
in the next few days. asking that body
to take Immediate steps to cause the eN-
tension of lii" District water supply 10
that suburb hv way of Alabama avenue,
from Good Hope to Congress Heights. The
petition was read before the meeting OF
the Citizens Association of that place
iast evening and several members spoke
in favor OF it.
Il was at first contemplated to ask that
tho extension be made only as far as the
school house. but the remaining distance
to congress Heights IS small that the
entire distance was included The pctt-
non cites the urgent need OF this supply
and also calls attention to the great dan
- IN 49, .4l -lra..
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Southern Society Banquet April Is,

The annual banquet of the Southern So
ciety of Washington is scheduled to be
given at the Raleigh Hotel April 10. The
president of the society. Claude H Ben
nett has announced the following ban
quet committee: DR.. Clarence J. Owens.
chairman: Senator Hoke Smith. Hilary
A. Herbert, Rev. George w. Atkinson
DR.. Wickliffe Rose. Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels. Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. Mrs. As
bury +. Lever and Mrs. Harriet T.
Graves.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Observance in City General on
Anniversary of Birth of
War President.
ONE OF GREAT ORATORS.
SAYS SECRETARY BRYAN
Progress of Negro Race Praised by
Commissioner Siddons at Metro
politan Baptist Church.

THAT th. uatlc of Lincoln will some
day H. properly placed among those of
the greatest orators the world has seen
was the statement made by William
Jennings BRYAN. Secretary of State in a
tribute TO the great war President at
the annual banquet of the Sons of
Veterans Club last night at Rauscfer's
ON the anniversary of Lincolns birth.
Lincoln had clearness of statement
rarely possessed by the public speaker
said Mr.. Bryan. He had the faculty of
touching the heart. without which no
speaker can attain greatness. Ills appeal
was TO tti', heart. Lincoln knew how TO
TAXI advantage al AN opportunity. His
illustration was simple and powerful be-
c;tiIS" simple. He used the question, and
he used it most effectively. He knew that
effective use of the question is one of
the strongest factors in the force of ora
tory.
The Secretary of State was presented
by the postmaster, Shelton T. Cameron.
with Il fragment of Vermont marble, a
souvenir of the Denver convention which
nominated Mr.. Bryan for the presidency.
The fragment chipped off of the
gavel by the sergeant of the con-
vention, Charles +. Oehmler, during the
thlriS-m1nute demonstration that follow
WI tit nominating speech ana ntiu bee1l
preserved by him ever since that occa-
sion.
Representative Frank b. Willis of Ohio
responded to the toast. Lincoln. the
Man Representative Isaac r. Sherwood
OF Ohio. who was unable TO attend be-
cause of Illness, sent d letter. Repre-
sentative James y. Frear of Wisconsin
spoke on THE Cause of the War" Capt
Thomas r. Mckee. past department com
mander, Department of the Potomac c.
A dol bo
Union Soldier" Miss Marie Stone sang
a solo.
The banquet was in charge of the fol-
loving committees: Banquet o. \. c.
Oehmler. Maj. T. K. Campbell and Ever
EFT F. Warner: speakers. Edgar Allan,
Jr-. Z. X. De Puy and T. +. Spencer; re-
ception, Victor L. Garrigus, F.. r F.
johnson and DIR. Joseph II. Wood. pro-
gram, Charles NJ. Overacker. William T.
Raley and Gurnon r. Scott and music,
Chancey O. Howard.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Kahn Speaks on Lincoln.

Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest.
was the scene of another big mass meet
Ing last night in commemoration of Lin
COINS birth. Rev. Simon p W Drew the
pastor President of the Henderson Ma
tonal Memorial Civil Rights League of
America presided. and Representative
julius Kahn of California delivered the
address OF the evening OH "Lincoln"
As a mark of respect to the memory of
Abraham Lincoln. the Senate adjourned
early yesterday afternoon on motion of
Senator Overman OF North Carolina Sen
ator Kenyon of Iowa was the first to
oirect the attention of the Senate to the
fact that it was Lincolu's birthday an
niversary. He asked that unanimous con-
sent be gwen for the reading of Lincoln's S
Gettysburg address by Senator Bradley
of kentnucky. This was given and Sem
ator Bradley read the address. The mo-
ton TO adjourn followed immediately.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Speak at Williamsport. Pa.

Representatives kiess of PENNSYLVANIA
Fess of Ohio. Kelley of Michigan. Patton
of Pennsylvania and Ainey of Pennsyl-
vania returned To WASHINGTON today
after attending q Lincoln day dinner of
the Young Mems Republican Club of
Williamsport. Pa. Representative Fess
of Ohio left Washington yesterday to
attend the dinner Immediately after max
ing Lincoln day speech in the House of
Representatives. Representative Kelley
spohe on the Republican Party" Rep
resentative Ainey. who is a candidate for
the United states Senate from Pennsyl-
vana. addressed the club On Waste.
War and Diplomacy.
4 Washington delegation, including Sen
ator William Alden Smith, Senator Bur
ton and the Peruvian minister. FREDERICK
Alfonso Pezet, left Washington last night
To participate in the Lincoln birthday an
niyersary exercises at Grand Rapids,
Mich, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

The Rev. Or. .. {. Marriott OF West
minister Md. was severely injured We'd
nesday when descending the cellar steps
at his home He slipped and fell fraic-
turing his right leg close to the hip.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

After nearly five hours deliberation
the jury Thursday awarded Mss Fannie
Palmer. near Wolfsville, Md, 500 heart
balm in a breach of promise suit for
5000 against William Blickenstaff.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Members of the Committee.

Daniel Murray, Rev. William d. Jarvis.
Daniel Freeman. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
Judge Robert II. Terrell. Rev. William
aiiace McCary-. William Calvin Chase.
Rev Ernest Lyon. Edward l.. Scott. Will
nam j. Howard. Mai. James f. Walker.
i,eV- l. n Ross, Charles II. Marshall
NJ 5. koonce. Rev. w H.. Jernigan.
John W. Lewis. John r. Brown. Rev d.
= Nlseman. Lewis Z. johnson, Prof w
;. Montgomery, Rev W. Bishop johnson,
DE- John E Rattley, Rev. W b.
Carroll Rsv. D. G.. Hill. Franklin
Henry Lincoln Johnson Rev j. Milton
Waldron, DIR. George w Cabaniss, DR.
= thompson, James A. Davis. Charles
H. II. Harris' Thomas L. Jones, y. w.
! ling \. Brown. Prof Kelly Miller. Rev.
;. p. w. Drew. Prof. John T. Layton.
Rev Edgar f. Kicks. Rev J. c. Van Loo
u. " Childs Prof y. L. Craig. Rev
! Rooerts. Charles d. Freeman. B. j. Ma
bre, Alexander Henson, jr H. j. Bolton.
| Rev +. b. Gordon. DR.. J. T. Walker.
| Rlchard W are, Gen. j. Clay Smith. Capt
| ert /. Pendleton, Rev. NJ. W. Clair. James
| /. Neill. Z. +. James, DR.. p. W. Price
KeV. NJ W. u. Norman. Rev. J. Z. Willis
Charles b. Walker, W. H. johnson, Je-
West Hamilton, r. W. Thompson, j. C.
| Napier DR.. a. NJ. Curtis. William T. Lee
| /. NJ. King. George W. Johnson. James K
Moss, W. D. Nixon. r. y. Tucker Prof
| Garnet Wilkerson. DR.. w H. Conner. +
H. NJ Murray. Joseph ]. Jones. DR. w s.
\ lotion John ". Boston. George Parker,
Kew ~ g. Garner. Miner Williams Zeph
! r, Moore, Mai Arthur Brooks. DR.. W.
! stephen Fuller, \. T. Smith Andrew
| Thomas, George y. Robinson. James II.
| jackson. S NJ Dudley. Dr. j. c. Norwood.
| Joseph Ii. Stewart, Rev. j. H. Randolph,
Spencer adams. Samuel w. Watson and
\ Prof Jesse Lawson.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Throat aud Lungs-Father Johns
Medicine soothes and heals. Builds up
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

If you want work road the want COL
umns ~ The Star.
Evening star., 1914-02-13

Only One "BrOmO Quinine"
To get the genuine. call for full name. LANA
TIVE PROMO QtININE. Look for signature of
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Transferred to Private Office.

Mr. Hayden was later transferred to
MI McAdoo's private office at III Broad
way as junior clerk with duties as a
messenger. He then became confidential
clerk to Mr. McAdoo. who was president
OF the McAdoo tunnels. officially known
as the Manhattan railways.
When Mr.. McAdoo resigned. March
last, to take up the office of Secretary of
the Treasury, he brought Mr. Hayden
with him to Washington. Mr.. Hayden
received appointment as confidential
clerk Mr. McAdoo's big touring car is in
charge Of Mr. Hayden. in addition to his
work at the Treasury Department. He
accompanies the Secretary of the Treas
ury whenever he rides abroad in Wash
inSton.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
COMPLETES TEN YEARS OF
SERVICE WITH McADOO
Edward 81. Hayden Began Success
full Career as Water Boy in New
York Tunnel Work.

Edward II. Hayden. confidential clerk
to the Secretary of the Treasury. today
completed ten years of service with Will
liam A. McAdoo. and has been longer
with his chief than any man around him.
Mr. Hayden is in New York. where lie
will celebrate tonight with employees and
former employees of the McAdoo tunnels
at dinner given yearly to commemorate
the service and the completion of the
great New York engineering feat
4 native of Hoboken. he would not
have been thirteen years of age until the
March following. when he went TO
work at the Hoboken shaft of the Nc
adoo Hudson river tunnel. carrying
water to the laborers. His father allow
ed him to undertake the job with the ex-
pectation that he would go back 10 st
Peters preparatory school and finish lis
education. He has not Yet returned 10
school.
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Progress of Negro Race.

Commissioner Siddons and Representa-
tive vii lam $. Greene of Massachusetts
We're among the speakers at the exercises
IN celebration of Lincoln's birthday at
the Metropolitan Baptist Church last
evening. under the auspices of the Ma
tlonal Emancipation Commemorative So
ciety- Mr.. Siddons spoke of the great
progress of the negro race and Repre-
sentative Greene paid high tribute to
IT'S unfalling patriotism.
Others who addressed the meeting were
Prof- Jesse Lawson. Dr. James L. Dud-
ley. Rev. NJ W. d. Norman and Mrs.
Julia West Hamilton.
The society adopted resolution in
troduced by a committee, of which Rev.
William Wallace McCary was chairman,
rettlonlns Conaress to make Linco n S
birthday a national holiday, and fur
ther recommending a sesqu-centenniaI
celebration i'll this city in 1920 of the
boSton massacre. in which one of the
patriotic victims was Crispus Attucks.
a colored man.
committee of loo was designated by
the president of the meeting to devise
ways and means, suggest plans and in
woke interest for the advancement of the
project The committee at present in
Guides the following:
Evening star., 1914-02-13
Egg Prices Dropping.

The drop in the price of eggs con-
tinues and this week. except on the
most choice grades. they are Sc ling at
from to cents dozen cheaper than
they were quoted last week. In the
meat market there has been an advance
on pork hams, both fresh and saIted,
and on mutton of about 2 cents a
pound. Rhubarb has made its appear
ance on the produce benches and i.
selling at 10 cents bunch and straw
berries are quoted at 80 to SO cents d
quart box. Butter, which has been
cropping in price. is again firm anu
ne p-Ices quoted today are the same
as those of last week. In the fish
market, while roe shad are still selling
as high as 81 each for Carolina roes
Duck shad, which many food experts
consider superior to the roe shad, are
selling today at from rs cents to 81
each, and Will go lower as the catch
increases