davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
VERMONT REPORTED
TO Be FOR HUGHES
National Committeeman Earle
s. kinslcy Tells Of Feel
ing in His State.
VAIL TO HEAD DELEGATES

Vermont. one Of the two States car
ried by President Taft in 1912. will be
for Hughes on the first ballot IN the
Republican national convention. This IL
the prediction OF Earle S. kins.ey OF
Rutland. national committeeman for his
state. who was in New York Yesterday.
Mr.. kinsley said the Roosevelt work
ers relinquished several weeks ago their
Intention OF irving TO carry the Repub-
lean Presidential preference primary.
which is to take place on May IL. No
candidates except President Wilson have
had petitions flied. but Hughes stickers.
to be pasted on Republican ballots. have
been distributed throughout the state.
Delegates to the Republican convention
viii he selected In a State convention
Oh May 80. Probably they will not be
instructed. but Mr.. Kinsley says all u
them are sure to be Hughes men.
Theodore y. VAL. presidcn, Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph Com
! pany, who Is Il resident Of I.yudonville.
viii head IN" cigh, delegates. il is ex-
- 'AN'f ~ N"A'E Euhl w 'f N'A-
tain Of election by the STATE convcn-
ton are r.. u. Morse. treasurer OF the
Vermont Marble Company =. II. tab
bit. president of the Robertson raper
Company and q cousin Of Speaker 1'had-
deus =. sweet OF the New York As
semhly Guy ". BAILEY. Secretary OF
state join +. cushing. editor If the
1t. AlhauS Messenger. and &. NJ Graves
pi bennington. The Two other places ar,
H. doubt Probably cN";oNerror trouty
Of New port VIII got one Of them.
1T look TO mo. Mr.. kinslev said. "as
u Justice Nughes viii he nominated and
that tho number Of ballots taken viii not
he very large. ~ course. Mr.. Barnes.
Mr. Icurosc. MURRAY Crane and their
close associates don't want Hughes. hut
! doubt " they can prevent his nom
nation
I'm Vermont I Know that the Hughes
sentiment - spontaneous and whole
hearted, George Harvey. himself from
Vermont. spoke the truth when he said
tn" oihcf dds. Everybody iS tgUinst
Hughes except the people. and they want
him When hughes was Governor Of
New Work. he made many rcuds In Yer
mont, especially 80 tho time of the cham
PLAN ierccnt"uary celebration. lie was
Nermout's real choice tor the i'rcsiden-
tial nomination In 1905. but circum-
stances forced Us To- 60 elsewhere"
Tn. Vermont, conservatives canno toll
crate Roosevelt. To- Nj. kiuslcy's way Of
thinking. Iio thought TN. party organi.
cation NIGH carry The state Il Roosc-
Welt we're nominated. hui would have a
hard Job. H." discerned ~" enthusiasm
TO- John W. Weeks in Vermont, and he
said New England generally preferred
samuel " Mctall AS against Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

Your leagu" emphasizes It's devotion
TO these principles and supports mo only
is representing these principles. This H.
enp1atlcalll the proper attitude 10 take.
.Nnd because TINS j. your attitude and
because you are working In this spirit
! very earnestly approve you" work. The
safety 81 this country depends upon our
immediate serious and vigorous effort tu
squire our words with our deeds and
30 Secur" our own natiOual rehabilita 70
non. Tine sllIub"rt'.g patriotism of our
'eople must be Weakened and Translated
into Cuncr't. aud efficient action. Tn
Waksu'rg must he 20 a sense OF national
aud international duty and responsibility.
We must do olr duty both To- ourselves
ana 10 others, and unless we III ourselves
10 guard our own rights We shall be
impptent 10 defend the rights Of any one
esc.
W must show that We have tho
rugged strength Of character wi,hou,
which ease and luxury aud ma,cria
well being represent nothing but prom.
il. Of national disaster. We must In.
s!st that every man in the land he loyal
ration on the globe Tor We can tolerate
10 divided Allegiance. We must pre-
pare ourselves To meet every crisis and
the preparedness must be industrial and
social no less than military II must hc
If the o and the mind no less thar II
the body.
our present troubles with Mexico AMI
Germany are the direct result Of our
utter failure to prepare and of our gov
ernmental policy OF almost unbelievable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
BARRY WANTS FILM STOPPED.
Authors Name Not lsed, ~. Asks
$1,000 ~ liza

Justice Hotchkiss heard argument,
Yesterday and reserved decision ON an
application by Richard Barry, the writer,
for AN Injunction restraining the Mutual
Film 'ompanv from producinp = tim
called The Secret OF the submarine"
written by Barry and sold to the Mutual
company by Russell T.. Smith, formerly
scenario editor for the Equitable Motion
Picture Corporation.
Mr.. Barry also asks SlOO,0UO dam
ages. alleging that he was isiured hc-
cause the Mutual company advertised
the nlm extensively without mentioning
his name IN connection with it. although
II was declared To be- parallel To The
birth of "A Nation IN interest,
Counsel for Smith, who Il utmcd az
% of the defendants IN TIA. case. adj
mittcd Ia the court that the scenario was
written by Harry. hut SAID Barry had
authorized Smith 10 sell it for $1,000.
Smith did so and offers to give Barry "A
share Of the proceeds ms soon as Barry
arrives Ut a reasonable figure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
AIRSHIP DROPS into
POTOMAC; 2 KILLED
TugbOat Captain Describes
Fall and His Rescue Of
Three Filters.
TELLS OF EXPLOSIONS

wAsHiNGroS, May 1I.-Charles Good
OF Elyria. Ohio. student aviator. and
Louis Krantz. q ~mechanician attached
TO the Atlantic Coast Aeronautical sta
ton at Newport News. were drowned
and three other men narrowly ESCAPED
losing their lives when the large Cur
tiss hydroaeroplane which few to Wash.
ineton from Newport News last Monday
fell into the Potomac River near Bryan's
Point. Md. to-day. The hyd~roaeroplane
with its crew OF four and a passenger
was making the return trip 20 Newport
News.
The injured are
Aviator ]. G. McCauley. who was In
charge Of the machine. now at Alexan-
dria Hospital. suffering from severe in
Juries about the head, Commissions and
bruises about the body and shocks.
Edward =. Utter. mechanician. also
at Alexandra Hospital. suffering from
bruises and contus,ons and severe shock.
Mayo Dudley. Washington. newspa per-
man. the passenger, at Emergency Hos
pital. suffering from bruises and shock.
None Of the injured men has recovered
sufficiently to give a clear account or
what caused the accident. II is under
SNo'us ilpNf N'l. N'itl nv ioi'ii' VI wv
machine broke. and although flying at a
height estimated to have been only 100
feet the machine made several COM
plete turns before hitting the water,
where 1t lay upside down.
McCauley. Utter and Dudley were ex-
tricated from the wreckage by Capt. Joe
Turner of the tug Joe Miller. but
krantz and Good were not found. Oc-
cupants Of motor boats began a search
- - AAl shA tAv tAa
headed for the Virginia shore with the
injured men aboard An electric car
uas siopped and thc' were placed on
board and taken to Alexandria. where
McCaulcy and litter were placed in the
hospital, Dudley being brought to Wash
iugton.
This Is Cap; Turner's account of the
wreck
About $50 O'Clock this morning We
we're OF organs 'oint OH our way TO
swan Creek. We heard the noise made
by the machine a. 1t came down from
Washington aud looking out saw il
approaching at a high rate Of speed. II
passed US about ATTY feet awa% ana
about 100 fee, in the air.
'Everything seemed 20 bc All right.
hu, when about 10" yards from US We
heard u loud explosion. We saw the
ma hiue uuiysr for An instant in the ar
and then begin to turn over. In failing
1t made three complete revolutions and
struck the water with a report like a
cannon
AT orcc headed the 'u-hoat for the
machine. now in the water. and within
two minutes was ALONGSIDE Of y, My
self .nd my rev took three men aboard.
ono Of whom was hanging on the ma
chine hy finger tips and Nis almost gone
y hon nc got him aboard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
OPPOSEDBY CULLEN
Opponents Of Bill Quote For
mer Chief Justice as Find
ing 1t Illegal.
WHITMAN HOLDS HEARING

ALBANY. May ia small army OF
persons engaged In various branches OF
the motion picture industry stormed the
Executive Chamber this afternoon "a
voice vigorous protest against the
ChristmaD-Wheeie bill which would
would create a state board Of motion
picture censors under the control OF the
state Board OF Regents. A smaller but
just AS earnest army defended the bill
and urged its adoption.
Although o Whitman would not
make any comment on his attitude aues-
tons he asked and other considerations
led many 10 believe he would veto the
measure.
The bombsheli Of the opposition Vas
cast by j. Robert Lubin OF New York.
who. ~ the concluding shot OF the OPP
ponents to the bill. fled with the Gov
ernor Q memorandum from Edgar NJ.
Cullen. ex-Chlef Justice OF the Supreme
Court Of Appeals. which held the pro-
posed law 10 be in violation OF both the
state and Federal constitutions. While
pointing out that the right OF a state
to pass laws regulating the showing II
motion pictures has been upheld the
Christman-W Wheeler bill goes much fur
ther.
Judge Cullen first points out that the
bill describes the grounds upon which the
board OF censors shall accept or reject A
MIN and goes IN to say that the Board
OF Regents may IN their discretion re.
woke such approval az any time. uncon-
trolIed by a review in The courts or by
any principle by which the power is TO pe
exercised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

duplicated Senator Frirk4 mote,
Thli,y-thrcc Democrats voted agir :,
iudorsing the Governor and 81 voted Nh.
other -
The State leaders tried 20 gunr.,.
the city leaders 10y oiferins .n e.r.' Son.
ator Lee. Mayor Preston and 1oaa :
Mallou DELEGATES at large 20 the Ia.
tiondi convention. They all dc,uue. M.
offered honor. Lee and Preston wee
elected nevertheless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR MOOSE.
states Delegates start for Chicago
On June 4.

George Gcidcs, secretary If the Pro-
HressiNc state committee. said yesterday
that tn" delegates from this state to the
ra'tona convention Of the party would
leave 10y special train for Chicago on
Sunday, june T. The train viii start
from III" Grand Central Station at - 80
J.. NJ, aud VIII take on board the up-
stat" delegates at various points along
the way. The delegation viii go to the
LID Sale Hotel.
National tommlttremsn william
Barnes said yesterday that he would
leave for Chicago during the laSA week
in May in order to he there fGr. the
meeting of the Republican National Com
mlttce ON June /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
MARYLAND DEMOCRATS SPLIT.
A. Odds over Indorsing Gov. Har.
rtngtOu.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-THE admini~trd-
ton u Gov. Harrington was assaulted to-
day in the Democratic state convention.
The platform had been prepared IN ad-
vance. and following the planks indprs-
Ing President Wilson was another prais-
ing the curse of the Democratic cX-
ecutive of the state.
When this was e. at the meeting
81 the committee on resolutions STATE
Senator Prick Of Baltimore moved To
strike out all reference TO the Governor.
After a warm discussion the motion was
beaten 10y a vote Of - to .
The fight was resumed ou the iloor Of
the convention. when ex-Spcakcr Trippe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

He goes on 10 say that the lcglsla-
ton ~ vicious and uHconstitutionni" In
MIS- opinion in shat IL gives the Regents
authority to evoke a license already
granted by subordinatos A: their dts.re-
ton and also withou, ans provision for 4,
nearing for the proprietors uf The cx-
hibitions.
This is plainly unconstitutionaI.'
JuuS" cullen holds. Tor no man can be
d'IrlNtn OF MS prop ny without u hear
ing"
Martin " Littleton paved the way for
the ming Of this opinion In . bitter
speech.
You can't say You've been suu,t,. ne
cried, pointing az senator Cri.tmsn and
Assembly man Wheeler. II YOU CIV, the
regents tn. wight TO recall approval of a
picture without n neaiin-. but rot To-
recall d~isapproval Il H. an illi,ciatc.
m.sershly constructed. hopelcss'y vague
and. in the end. unconstitutional bin"
Bainbrldvt tolh,. opening the attack,
pointed out how d tiicult 1t would u. for
the "ensuls to decide what aoull h. A
proper hlrn. a. ~. law provides.
Again. he said. it woult simply he op.u-
ins the way for y i.turn of the DAYS of
censorship Of tho press and the stag, IN
turn. poisonous, constructive, orerat-
ing always foi ~" restriction ~ these
w." - Ut .n'> '"I'I''i.'U 10" quote
'"N whitman H'li'.''' Ii a de'l"ihllon
o' me "''es-NN "' always PRESERVING the
''eeh'ih az ~" I'">'
w w Ir"n p"'i'i'd "Gt NpnI" NJ
stances "' censorship In ohio ia" cruel
hNiol WAS eliminated from The Life
OF tur saviour 10y e wJnsu ccrsn. he
cause II was too terrible lar both Ohio
and Hennsl wanna pictures of Villa were
eliminated from n, ~ films sccu.s drv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
Talking Against the Pork nil.

WAsHINGToS, May ll.--The senate
gave up the entire day TO the river aud
harbor bill, the speakers being Senators
Kenyon ard sherman, No progress Was
made with 'he hin. The speeches were
in opposition and bore every aspect of u
flibuster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

ALsASY. May ll.-Gov. Whitman to-
day vetoed ~Assemblyman Kasson's hill.
which would permit the shootinc Of does
by changing the law. which confines deer
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23
THE VALIANT ERA CLUB.

"The Louisiana Democrat attri.
butes the defeat Of Amendment
No. Five to the political bosses of
New Orleans, who passed the
word down the line that the Era
Club was taking too much interest
In city affairs. The Era Club has
always been an advocate of better
government and has opposed a
number of plans of the bosses.
The st. Franclsville True Demo.
craft ~ calls it 'Pernicious Era
Club Activity; as though every.
thing that meets with the dIsap.
prevail Of the bosses la pernicious.
It the recognition Of woman in
public affairs must come through
servile commission on the parts of
its advocates to the will Of cor.
rupt political ring its indefinite
postponement will not materially
retard the process Of evolution.
The Era Club is to be congratulate.
ed on the enemies 1t has made. -
Lake Charles Herard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23
SHORTER PERIODS BETWEEN DIPPINCS
WOULD HASTEN TICK ERADICATION
Louisiana Only State Not Dipping Every Fourteen DaysWou
Mean Only Five or Six More Dippngs Season.


complhed the shortest Of time and stthe
engaged
and
a
the efficiency
other
Louisiana the only
obtaining better results
with herds
ing ticks because
of the cattle between dppng which
longer interval OF
Some Ticks Mature thera
the
TWENTY-FIVE days and consequently the
not destroyed the
accomplishment and dipping
before the ticks
doubt destroy line
likely which earlier the
This believe not the
fewe infected herds,
be
the dipping
1wok being carried Rn from the
be rst,..
the season h;cs
only
November 1 and ana
time saved = ' ~
object effect more tAorou1h I'll,
would be pleased commence
tck eradication in the spus Of 1917 give the consideration
M - 1ossa. D state uaivs;..,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23
SHERIFF SALE
18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
State of louisiana
Parish of Iberia.
FELIX PATOTT
vs.. No.
]. AMBROSE VIATOR.

Notice Ia hereby given that by virtue
Of an order Of Seizure and Sale issued
out Of the above entitled and number
ed cause and to me directed, /, y. A.
Landry, sheriff, duly sworn and quail
fed in and for the Parish of Iberia
La. have seized, and will offer foi
sale and will sell az public auction fol
cash to the last and highest bidder, al
the front door Of the court house. In
the City Of New Iberia. La. between
legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3Oth. 1919,
the following described property, TO-
wit:
Ist. A certain lot Of ground to-
gether with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon and thereuntO be.
longing and rights Of ways and appur-
tenances thereof, situated on the East
side Of Main street within the corpo.
rate limits of New Iberia, Parish oil
Iberia, State Of Louisiana, measuring
80 IL. front on said Main street by a
depth Of 100 f., and bounded In front
or on the West by Nam street, in the
rear or on the East by lot No. 0 OF
block 80 Of Lourd's addition to New
Iberia, on the North by lot No. IL be-
longing to Il. Dionne or assigns, and
below by lot la belonging TO Alcide
Hulin or assigns, being lot No. IL Of
block 80, Of Lourds addition to che
City Of New Iberia, being the same
property acquired from the Iberia
Building Assn, and Of record In con-
veyance book 81 at folio 40.
End. Another lot of ground situat-
ed in the corporate limits Of the City
Of New Iberia, measuring 80 II. front
on Fulton Sc. by depth between par
allel lines Of o. f., and bounded on
the front by Fulton st., in che rear by
property of mortgageor above de-
scribed, above by property of Louis 1.
vanson, and below by Hulin or ~.
signs, being the same property acquir-
ed from SEVERN A. viator and Of rec
ord 10 convey snce book IA at Folio 212.
TO pay and satisfy the sum Of Five
hundred and thirty three dollars and
ninety three cents with 8 per cent In.
terest per annum from Oct. the 10th,
1915, until paid, with 10 per cent. At.
torneys fees on the principal and In
terest and the cost Of these proceed.
ings.
Given officially this Gath day Of No
vember, A. d. 1919.
P. A. LANDRY, Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23

He was going 10 be al that a mortal
should be,
Tomorrow.
No one should be kinder or drawer
than he
Tomorrow.
A friend who was troubled and weary
he knew,
Who'd be glad Of lift, and who need
ed IL, too;
On him ne would call and see what he
could do
Tomorrow.
Each morning he stacked up the let.
tiers he'd write
Tomorrow.
And thought OF the folks he would all
with delight
Tomorrow.
II was too bad, indeed. he was busy
today,
And hadn't minute to stop on his
way;
More time will have to give others,
he'd say Tomorrow.
The greatest OF workers this man
would have been
Tomorrow.
The world would have known him
had he ever seen
Tomorrow.
But the fact IL he died and he faded
from view,
And all that he left here when living
was through
Was mountain Of thiiRs he intended
to do
Tomorrow.
Edward A. Guest in Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23

We acknowledge the presents
ton Of very neat and convenient
wall calendar for 1917, issued by
the General Passenger Agents Of.
Ace Of the Southern Pacific Il. Il.
Co., and presented BY Mr.. J. u.
Carter, the Travelling Freight and
Passenger Agent, whose. ONCE and
headquarters ore located At this
point
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23

For coughs and colds use BAL
LARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP. 1t
hcta soothingly in the irritated
lungs andthroat. Price 25c, soc and
$500 per bottle.
Sold BY ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23
WOMEN MUST BE CON.
SUITED.

Word comes from Denmark
that in considering the sale of the
Danish West Indies to the United
States, the women voters of Den.
mark must be consulted.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23

Sash, Blind aud Door Factory, special
work Of oil description.
Cistsrne and Tanks.
DunTnAlfD EUnRD1U ..
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1916-12-23
PREVENTION AND CURE
OF COLDS IN POULTRY
BY G. II. Conkey,

COida are tho cause OF EieHl
deal Of worry and annoyance to TIC
poultry raiaer because while not
serious themselves, when allowed
to run along for any length Of
time they are sure to greatly
weaken the bird and tn produce n
condition which paveH the way tot
roup and other fatal diseases.
Colds are more likely TO occur III
the fall among the pnllets for II
seems tho mature fowls with Their
superior vitality have much
greater resistance against euoh
ailments.
IL ia "a serious and often q costly
mistake not to act promptly when
a cold frat makes its appearance
in a flock, for colds are contagious
and may spread to u considerable
extent IN u short time. some.
times colds run along for weeks on
even months, because suitable
treatment ia not given and proper
steps are not taken towards a
complete removal of the cause of
the disease. Such conditions can
render flock of young birds ri
most entirely worthless IA far "a
their future usefulness ia concern
ed for il ia impossible TO entirely
make up the lost ground and The
birds will always he lacking in the
vigor that comes only with good,
steady growth. In fall and WIN
ter, therefore, watch for colds
among the pullets, for they con
tract cold easiest, the mature
fowls, with higher vitality, having
much greater resistance to such
ailments.
TREATMENT
To successfully treat any cold,
first locate the cause aud make
sure to remove that cause. No
remedy used in treatment can pos
slbly take the place of this and
your time will he wasted if you
fail to go back to the cause
Don't do things in y half way
manner, for mistakes must be EN-
tireIy corrected aud the conditions
must be favorable if you are to get
the desired results.
After you are sure about the
care of your birds, then carefully
inspect the flock each day for the
least sign of cold SO that The af-
hIcted individuals can be prompt
ly removed to separate quarters.
Colds are quickly passed from one
bird to another thru breathing the
same air or eating and drinking
from the same receptacles and if
the sick are not isolated they will
be a constant danger ~ source
Of infection. Give good roup
powder in the drinking water TO
the sick aud use the same article
in the water for the general flock,
using one-half strength, az q pre-
ventlve and to avoid any commu
nication Of the germs thru the wa
ter supply. A little epson salts
given in the feed or water every
few days will help to cleanse the
system and good poultry tonic
mixed with the feed will help
keep up the vitality of your flock
and make them more resistant to
disease.
The diet should be noMishng
bat not too rich and plenty of
green stuff should be included.
Don't over feed at this time and
try to keep the birds active, max
ing them scratch in a clean straw
litter for all grains. Clean the
coops often and have everything
sanitary, using an effective disin
fectant freely to kill any germs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-01

necessary security OF our people can
be obtained without the killing of an
other Mexican man, woman, or child.
by American arms. And those who
criticize the Mexican policy of the adj
ministration must be prepared to ac-
cept the alternative and say that
their choice Is to make war upon
these people,"
VIII Garry q Flag.
WASHINGTON, June 1s-Iust
about the time the democratic nation
al convention is getting down to its
business of renominating him. Presi-
dent Wilson will be marching, down
Pennsylvania avenue carrying flag.
Managers of the big flag day pre-
paredness parade obtained the pro-
mise from him today.
The president viii fall In line at
the peace monument at the foot OF
the western entrance OF the capitol
and hike it with the rest as far as
the postofflce building.