davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
HONEYMOON TOWN
USES LOCAL SONG
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

and so successful was Mr.. Swan in
writing both the words ana lyrics
OF a few catchy songs that he is now
making his maiden attempt at writ
ing a musical comedy
Play Not Finished.
The play is not finished vet but
there are many novel and decided
y original songs and situations in
it, one that will catch the popular
fancy. Mr.. Swan VIII visit Chicago
shortly with the MS OF play and
confer with Mr. Voolfolk about il.
IL is being rumOred that Mrs. Swan
is 10 take a Leading part in her nus
bands production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
WANT CORRESPONDENTS.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The
senate today requested the federal
trade commission 10 furnish all cor
respondence relating to export trade
in meats
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

SPRINGFIELD. nL-The saloon
with free lunch as an inducement TO
the past TIE church with free
lemonade 70 all attendants al sun
day services has made its appezr-
ance here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. July
Is.-It's the feminine perogative 20
speak hrst as well AS last Two SOL
diers from Post field are 90 De dis
cIpupe5 for SAYING "Beun-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
JupGE sUsrAINs pENIURRER.

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS. July 15.-Fed-
eral Judge Foster Tuesday sustained
= demurrer tiled ny officials OF the
American Brewing company 20 an
Indictment charging that the manu-
facture Of beer o. more than one
half OF one percent OF alcoholic con-
tent was in violation OF the war time
prohibition act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
FAVOR BIG UNION.

By Associated Press
WINNIPEG. Man. July t5.-The
Winnipeg trades and labor council
Tuesday night voted almost unani-
moUsly in favor of the one big
Union
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

BUSINESS enterprise Of merit Estimat-
cd profits should exceed 500 weekly 20
start About $500 required as payment
on stock 81 auto tires. You will undcrsefl
how others make great success Expert
ence unnecessary. For fun particulars
see Mr.. James, Robertson Hotel. betwaan
10 and I GIGl. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Do NOT PLAN To
EXTEND CONTROL
Chief Questions to be Regu-
Iation of Railroads Aft
er Their Return.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Gov-
eminent ownership of railroads. or
the extension OF federal control be-
yond the end Of the calendar year
will be given little consideration at
this session of congress, Chairman
Esch Of the house interstate COM
mittee said Tuesday
Esch, in opening the hearings on
the bill TO regulate the railroads af-
ter their return 10 the owners on
December 81. 1919. by the presi-
dent. said the plans of republicans
are 70 get the roads back as soon
as possible with better regulatory
legislation than existed before the
war.
Sentiment Widespread.
I'm view of the widespread SEN
timent against government owner
ship or five-year extension Of
will not give much time 10 these
questions in our hearings. believ-
ing that the general desire Of the
country is TO perfect regulation be-
fore government ownership is I'M
dertaken."
Esch said the committee would
give serious consideration TO amend
ments to the Clayton and Sherman
antitrust acts.
I'VE plan TO continue under
strict regulation the advantages Of
federal control. such as joint use
OF equipment consolidation of line.
and better use of equipment. but to
do this the antitrust act must be
amended Esch said
Clark Approves Plan.
Chairman Clark, of the inter-
state commerce commission. first
witness in the hearings, in general
approved the plan of Esch to give
the commission broader control Of
the transportation lines after their
return TO owners
He urged extension Of the con-
troi 10 water transportation lines.
particularly cOastwise steamers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
what are those merits ?

What are those merits
One Is. and quite within the
judges own purview, the legality
of Judge Montgomery findings
in the superior court. and the jus
uhcation OF the city hall aggre-
cation holding them in contempt.
compelling force in the eXecu-
ton Of his order.
Incident to his overruling the
demurrer, true the court indi-
Gated that, in his judgment. the
appeal taken from Judge Mont
Gomery's court stayed execution
OF the order sought TO be re-
strained, hut il was incident 10
the Overruling of the demurrer,
without being heard on that
point at "A trial on the merits of
the complaint
Who knows but that on
hearing on the merits. Judge
Funk might have been cited
law sufficient TO convince even
him. despite the political rami-
fications surrounding the affair.
that Judge Montgomery find
ings were legal; that the appeal
as taken did not stay the order;
that it ought 10 be served. and.
that if the city's servant-the
chief Of pOlice-should treat the
service with contempt, particu-
larry with the administration
consent, probable if at ALL the
city hall ought TO be treated TO
some kind of injury
Frankly. some such eventual
finding would sound very much
more like what the public-hav-
ing respect for law and order
Under the prohibition act
would expect of Judge. Of less
political entanglements; and.
would much prefer to hear right
now. we half anticipate. than the
rumbling OF ear wheels chasing
the horizon out toward the
Rockies-as Ebert Hubbard
would say. lin quest Of a Jump
ng-on place"
Indeed, il looks very much like
a case Of running away from a
hearing on the merits of the in
junction proceedings Having
found excuse. or reason. as the
case may be, for Overruling the
demurrer. ne just adjourned the
principal case TO suit his conven-
fence. and evading the under
going of another grilling. until
the temporary injunction has
practically served a permanent
purpose.
That injunctiOns are emergency
affairs makes no difference in
comparison with Judge Funk'S
vacation. OF course. he is very
tired man. i'll, more or less of the
time. which may have had some
thing to do with his hurriedly
getting away, as well, maybe, as
with the tenor of his decision
but he must have felt this creep
ing on. as it has been for years.
when he went into the campaign
last fall and sought reelection.
Besides. in other cases. when
he has fallen i'll. or too tired 10
work. il has been custom 10 call
some other lawyer to the bench.
TO hear particular cases.-but
evidently no other member OF the
bar was 10 be trusted in a case
like this.
And what difference does it
make anyhow. when in all prob
ability. the liquor al the city hall
would be found to have turned
To sweetened water even if the
sheriff went after it?
Just as well TO stave off the
chagrin OF the city hall machine
against having the mystic change
exposed until September or Oc-
tober.-should il then come 10
pass.
By that time there will he
more people in town. back from
their cations-including Judge
Funk.-to speculate over the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16

NEW YORK - Joseph Fabian.
shoemaker. bet 1920 a shoemaker
could make six pairs Of shoes a day
and let his opponent in the argu-
ment hold the stakes. He had 10
have his opponent arrested 10 get
back the $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
B ARE FACTS ON
RELATIONS WITH ORIENT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
Just 10 take up the matter first with
these interested parties rather than
add to the public excitement and
political turmoil by making state
ments that might not be susceptible
of proof II now feels that the facts
as outlined speak for themselves and
that the American people will be
enabled to express intelligent judg-
ment upon them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-16
Judge Funk DodgeS
Trial on Merits in In
junction Matter and
Takes to Hills"

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02
q . . . q
LOCALS.

Divine services will be hel(
at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. Morrow on Sunday night a
S:15 o'clock. The public i:
cordially invited to be present.
MIR. J. E. Alexander oil
Jennings reached New Iberia sew
eral days ago to make this his
permanent headquarters. Mr.
Alexander is the representative
for this District of the Louisiana
Rice Growers Association. He
was accompanied here by Mrs,
Alexander. At present they are
stopping at Hotel Frederic.
The first excursion for several
seasons running into New Iberia
from New Orleans and all way
stations is advertised by the rail.
road officials on Sunday, August
10th. 1t will be run as an expert.
ment, and if successful it is the
intention to repeat as often as con-
ditions warrant. Our local agent
Mr.. Barnes ----''a like to see some
form of amusement given on that
day to entertain the guests. It is
suggested that a match game of
base ball be one of the attrac-
tions. Formerly these excursions
running out of New Orleans have
been very successful and in a
great measure it is profitable to
those Of our citizens engaged in
the restaurant and light refresh
ment business.
-Messrs. VIM. Lassalle and
son Mr.. Edward Lassalle have
leased the large two-story brick
structure on the corner of Main
and Weeks Street. now occupied
by Mr.. Leon Dreyfus. These gen.
tlemen have taken the agency in
this Parish for the Chandler and
Maxwell automobiles and antici-
pate a volume Of business. They
will also carry a large stock. Of
accessories for almost every make
Of machines. They expect to have
their doors open for business by,
the 18th of August.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02
ON THE JOB.

The New Iberia Chamber Of
Commerce has again shown that
1t is of vital good to the commun-
lty. There is no question but
what the messages sent under it's
auspices to the Senators and Con-
gressmen at Washington had their
effect in the successful efforts put
forth to retain the Government
Experimental Station between
New Iberia and Jeanerette. Com
munications sent to our Repre-
sentatives, signed by the Chamber
of Commerce are bound to be CIV
en- consideration as they represent
the sentiment of every man, wo-
man and child of the community.
If you are not a member of this
live organization, make up your
mind to come in. 80 that any mat
ter in the future can be given the
same consideration as was given
by this body to the Experimental
Farm matter.
Booster.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02
MRS. A. DON DUFOUR.

On Wednesday the distressing
news of the death of Mrs. Don
Dufour which occurred at New
Orleans on Wednesday morning
reached her numerous friends in
our City. Mrs. Dufour, nee Mar.
garet Bradley was a resident Of
Avery Island for many years
where her husband holds q re-
sponsible position with the Avery
Rock Salt & Mining Co. She en-
ioyed an exceedingly large friend
ship among the New iberia people
and her death is deeply deplored
bv all who knew her. The fu-
neral occurred at her home in New
Orleans on Thursday afternoon at
four o'clock.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

Died, at his residence near
New iberia on Saturday, July
26th, 1919 at four o'clock A. NJ,
Mr.. Paul Darby, aged u years.
Mr.. Darby was almost a lifelong
citizen Of the Parish and besides
his two brothers Messrs. Octave
and Gabriel, leaves large circle
Of relatives in different parts of
Louisiana. He engaged in farm
ing and for a number Of years
was very successful. The fu-
neral was conducted from st. Pet
er's Catholic church on Saturday
afternoon at 5 80 o CLOCK.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

DIR. Henry Dauterive, the young
son of Mr.. F. j. Dauterive was
another Of the young men who re-
turned from France this week.
The doctor it will be remembered
Journeyed from the States direct
to England and thence to Scotland
and from there later on went to
France to do surgical work. He
came back home bearing the title
Of Captain. yesterday he returned
to Camp Shelby to be honorably
discharged after which, We under
stand, he will spend some time in
Boston.
Mr.. Marshall Borel reached
home the early part Of the week
from Camp Shelby where he was
discharged after seeing service
in the Meuse-Argonne, st. Mihiel
and Toul sector operations. He
was a member Of the 2Sth Engi-
neers. He enlisted two years ago
last May and had wonderful ex-
perlences in map reproduction
work in the fighting lines. While
in Europe Mr.. Borel spent while
in parts of Germany.
The Misses Anna and Agnes
Breaux are spending some time in
Breaux Bridge at the home Of
Miss Emma Chauffe and Mrs.
August Martin.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02
ROBICHAUX-DESLATTE.

Miss Rita Deslatte, the ac-
complished daughter of Mr.. John
Deslatte was married to Mr..
Arthur Robichaux on Tuesday at
1890 o'clock A. M. in the pres
ence of relatives and their many
friends. The lovely bride was
handsomely gowned in a grey silk
crepe de chene dress with every
thing to match. The flower girl
was Miss Amy Robichaux. After
the ceremony the happy couple
left for their honeymoon trip at
Beaumont.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

Mr.. Tom Jones of Franklin was
visitor here this week for a few
days.
Miss Maud Lemaire has re-
turned home from several weeks
in New Orleans.
Superintendent Of Education L..
R. Tilly and wife are visiting in
California.
Mrs. Tete and baby left on
Thursday for Houston after sew
cral weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Holland.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmond Landry
were visitors to Abbeville on
Thursday.
Misses Villubria and Mrs. L. V.
Degruy and children of New Or
leans are the guests Of Mrs. AL
bert Landry.
Mrs. Leonard Mestayer and
children of Morgan City are visit
ing Mrs. Tom Upton.
Mr.. Joe Pellerin of Lafayette
and Mr.. Louis Pellerin of Texas
are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. Paul LeBourgeois has re-
turhed from visit to relatives in
Houston.
Mr.. A. G.. Barrow reached New
Iberia this week after an extended
trip through New Mexico.
Miss Daisy Duperier of Erath1
is visiting Miss Ethel Gajan.
Miss Theresa Gonsoulin of JEAN
erette is visiting Miss Leila Con-
soulin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Fortier Of
New Orleans spent several days
here this week, the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Brown.
Miss Marguerite Flint of New
Orleans is the guest of Miss Lii
liam Aubry.
Mrs. Walter Carstens enter
tanned at Bridge in honor of her
guest, Miss Gauche, Of New Or
leans on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Leon Bagarry and Mrs.
Adolphe Dutchlee and baby left
Thursday for Algiers.
After several weeks visit to
friends here, Miss Marie Louise
Dupuy and Miss Louise Levy have
returned to their home in New
Orleans.
Mr.. Paul Veazey Of Austin,
Texas arrived here Monday for a
few weeks visit.
Miss Gussie Brown has re-
turned from a visit to Thibodaux.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Sumpter Cousin
arrived here Monday from New
York and other points. Mr.. Cou-
sin was en- route from overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laodice Gary
spent the week at the country
home df Mr.. and Mrs. John Des-
latte.
Miss Leila Gonsoulin has re-}
turned, from q visit to Houma
where she stood bridesmaid for
her friend Miss Cenac.
Miss Eve Dugas spent last week
in Loreauville, the guest Of .rela-
lives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Lazard King and
their daughters Misses Muriel
md Vivian left few days ago
for several weeks absence in New
York and other eastern cities.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02
PERSONALS


Master Willie and Bella Gonsou
lin of Loreauville spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Gonsoulin.
Miss Angelica DeBellevue and
her neice little Inez DeBellevue
arrived here this week from d
short visit with relatives at Marks
vile.
Mr.. Leonard Barrow left this
week for a business trip to
Shreveport.
Misses Marjory and Evelyn De-
Blanc returned home on Monday
from an extended visit among rel
atives in New Orleans.
Mr.. Wilson Harkins arrived
home this week from France
after an active service in the army
of more than a year. His friends
were glad to greet him once
more.
Miss Alma Sharp spent several
days in New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Ledoux Smith has re-
turned from visit to Alexandria.
Mrs. w. G.. Disch and mother
Mrs. Pesson, have returned from
a visit to Biloxi.
Mr.. Laurie Lemaire returned
on Wednesday from over the seas
after a long absence.
Miss Addie Kemper Of Frank
lin is the guest Of Miss Regina
Landry.
Miss Noelie Landry has re-
turned home from several months
visit to New Orleans.
Misses Daisy and Marie Romero
have returned home from a visit
to Dallas, Texas.
Miss Lucille Simon of st. Mar
tinsville is the guest Of Miss Hat
De Carver. !.
Master Hubert Ashley returned
home Monday from a few weeks
visit to New Orleans.
Mrs. Francis Voorhies enter
tanned the Five Hundred club at
her home on Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Morse of Morgan
City was q visitor here on Thurs
day.
Mr.. Vincent Brigante arrived
here on Wednesday from Baton
Rouge to visit his parents for q
few days.
Mr.. J. D. Pollard and wife have
removed into their new country
home on Iberia Street.
Miss Evelyn Fpurnet Of st.
Martinsville is the guest Of Mrs.
Ulysses Landry. =
Miss Bertha Harthe left Thurs
day fora visit to Washington. d.
C. and Norfolk, Va. having spent
II few days here with her parents.
The Jolly Glee club met Friday
at the home Of Miss Nina Ewes.
Misses Inez and Levince Pelle-l
rim AZ Dallas, Texas are the
guests of Miss Louise Arnandez.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. DeBellevue
arrived home this week after al
long absence. Mr.. DeBellevue|
was out in Texas on business
mission, while his better-haf en-
ioyed q visit with her relatives at
Abbeville.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

Mr. Willie Putnam of Gueydan
representing the Louisiana State
Rice Milling Co. has registered al
Hotel Frederic for the rice sea.
son.
Miss Carrie Reinauer left last
week for Colorado to be absent
several weeks.
After several days visit here
with Miss Ava Gosling, Miss
Judith Gray has returned to hel
home in Texas.
Miss Mabel Harkins returned
home Thursday from several
weeks spent in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. D. Broussard son of Mr.. P
d. Broussard arrived home this
week from over the seas.
Mrs. V. j. ,Schilleci and little
son John Of New Orleans are
visiting Mrs. V. Jennaro and Miss
Lucille .Jennaro.
Mrs. Leila Martinez left Mon
day for her home in New Orleans.
Hon. Edwin Broussard was a
visitor to New Orleans last Sun
day.
Miss Anna Callahan of Waco,
Texas is the guest Of Mrs. Tom
Conrad.
Mr.. Lex Ewes left Monday for
Texas.
Miss Rose Anglers returned
home on Wednesday from Texas.
Miss Pearl Davis has returned
home from a visit to New Orleans.
Misses Edna Bassin and Therese
Mestayer are visiting in New Or
leans.
Mrs. Hugh Lynch Of Morgan
City spent few days here, the
guest of Mrs. Herman Simon.
Miss Maize Ashley is visiting
New Orleans.
Misses Daisy, Minnie and
Francis Simon left Thursday for
Denver and Colorado Springs for
a few weeks visit.
Mrs. Marc Derouen and baby
Marcel are just back home from
a visit to Port Arthur. Texas.
Mr.. Arthur David Of DeKalb.
Miss. is visiting relatives in this
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Conrad spent
a few days at Galveston this
week.
Mr.. Tony Drago and wife and
friends Miss Anna and Salvina
returned from a trip
to Morgan City in their auto from
a visit with friends.
We had an appreciated call on
from Mr.. Frank Con-
soulin, the young son IF Mr.. Luzin
J. Gonsoulin near Loreauville.
Mr.. Gonsoulin was on his way to
Baton Rouge to take advantage
Of the summer course of instruc-
lion at the state University.
Mrs. F. Alfano returned from
the hospital at New Orleans. Her
condition is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marino leftl
for their home at Franklin after
4 visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Graliano.
The friends of Mr.. Balcfl Mi
yues were clad to greet him upon
lis return from France. Mr.. Mil
,ues was engaged in several bat
les and at one time came near
osing his life by being gassed.
After several days visit as the
yuest Of Miss Thelma Duperier,
Mr.. O. R. Riehl of New York re-
urned to Camp Pike where he
will resume his position as chief
Jerk in discharging the oversee
,,nnn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

FOR 'RENT--Two story resi-
dende. corner Fulton and Chest
nut Streets. Apply to Miss M.
Trainor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

PIANO FOR SALE.-One El-
ilngton piano in good condition.
Price attractive. Apply at En-
terprise office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

Have you ever had an expert
ence Of part or all Of your laun-
dry being lost? Or do you some-
times get garments returned that
do not belong to youf
This kind of treatment as you
know. is very annoying as well as
expensive to you.
We have perfect system
which is an absolute guard against
anything being lost or exchanged
For safety and cleanliness, let us
do your laundry work.
TECHE LAUNDRY,
Mestayer & Mestayer, Managers.
Phone II.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

WANTED TO RENT-in 1920,
800 to 1000 acres Of rice land
U. Hymel & Co.. Wallace, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1919-08-02

Build now, thrift turns savings
into a home. Bertrand Lumber
Co.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-21
ENGLAND PLANS
 WIDE SCOPE OF
 PANAL SERVICE

LONDON.-Changes in England's system of medical service, whereby the panel" plan now applicable to the poor would be extended to all classes are proposed by govern ment committee. Many physicians are strongly opposing the proposals. For a number of years, under a health insurance act, wage earners have been called upon to make d small weekly payment to a fund which the government uses to pro- vide medical attention for all classes of the population affected by the insurance law. Every practicing physician must treat certain num- Der of the so-called "panell" patients receiving pay for this work from the government The new scheme provides for whole-time medical service, and practitioners entering it are to be graded into five classes corresponding to military rank ing from lieutenant to colonel.
 Class would be paid $7,5OO a year; Class 2, $5,O00, and so on down to Class ,, which would pay $2,000. Examinations would be held for promotion to higher classes
 Expenses incurred by the practi- tioner for drugs, appliances, clinics and travelling expenses would be paid 'by the government
 Each physician would be expected to look after between 1000 and 5000 patients. The higher classes of medical men would deal chiefly with administrative work and with i the giving of consultative advice. | The patients would be expected to attend surgery in the morning. ! Evening consultation would be dis continued and less visits would be
 paid at night to patients than is done now. Work out Of hours would be taken over by juniors.
 All hospitals would be taken over by the government, under this plan. According to the secretary of the
 Medico- Political Union, there is a
 flow of protests from physicians in the army against the scheme.
 "Not one-third of the doctors want it." he said "A clinical serv. I ice is an abhorrence to both medi- cal men and the public. We are
 not opposed to state control of
The Nenana daily news., 1919-02-21
LATE MRS. PALLETS
 FUNERAL TOMORROW

The remains of the late Mrs. Kate Failey,' who was found dead in her home in Fairbanks recently, will be laid at rest tomorrow morn ing.
 The funeral services will be held at the Fairbanks Catholic church, and the interment will take place in the Catholic section of the Fair banks cemetery. Father Monroe will officiate at the church and at the grayeside.