davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17
PALE, ANEMIC' GIRLS NEED
A BLOOD TONIC.
Pepto Mangan Enriches and
Builds Up the Blood.
Pallor, Headaches and Shortness
of Breath Disappear.
Pepto- Mangan Sold in Liquid and
Tablet Form.

Why should any girl or young
woman continue to have a pale,
sallow complexion and a listless,
rundown system devoid of energy
and vitality?
Such young folks are con-
tinually unhappy and detected
simply because they accept such
a condition as their misfortune,
and envy their friends who are IN
the bloom of health and enjoying
all the good things Of life.
If such young women would
realize that their anemic condi-
ton is probably due to thin, i'm
poverished blood, which could
easily be enriched by Guides
Pepto-Mangan, how mulch hap
pier and attractive they would be.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan is a safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic for
anyone suffering from any all
met caused by poor blood. If
taken regularly for few weeks
it will enrich the blood with
thousands of the healthy red
blood cells that are needed to
carry nourishment to every part
Of the body.
Pepto-Mangan is sold in both
LIQUID and tablet form. Both
contain the same medicinal in
gradients.
Buy Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists s. Be sure the name
"Gude 's" is on the package.
Without "Gude's" it is not Pep
to-Mangan.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17

his interest in the agricultural
prosperity of Louisiana he, unsO.
licited, wired Congressman MAJ
tin, in order that his protest be
placed before the Senate Investi-
cation Committee against price.
fixing or control Of the people who
he, as ex-Food Administrator
knew had made great financial
sacrifices during times of war, and
had shown their loyalty to this
country by voluntarily entering
into an agreement with the Ma
tional Food Administration
whereby the people of the United
States were furnished with sugar
at a lower cost than the inhabi,
tants of any other nation on the
globe.
Anyone thoroughly acquainted
with the facts in the case need
not be told that. after the year
1917, the fixation of prices on SUI
gar was placed in the hands of 4
committee chosen by and com
posed Of planters Of the State Of
Louisiana. and such prices as
were fixed for and received by the
planters were those agreed to and
acceptable to their personal rep
resentatives.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17
AZ II III

thaSw4 co&i&rA G-2 cents for
raxs al fan M&r the conditions,
went To M Yo1f. Chairman of the
SEar Dh1son of the Food Ad-
mnistraHon, and demanded that
hS people, as he referred to US,
De given that for which they
asked, as he was firmly convinced
that they were not unjust in their
demands, and were making per
sonal and financial sacrifices to
supply sugar to the nation at a
price that would be equitable.
On being told by Mr.. Rolf that
the decision of the Sugar Board
was final on the price as then
fixed, which was $3.50 per one
hundred, Mr.. Parker demanded a
personal interview with Mr..
Hoover, and upon being requested
to go to Mr.. Hooyer's office in
company with Mr.. Rolf, asked
that one of the committeeman ac-
company them.
Mr.. Parker, in his interview
with Mr.. Hoover, demanded that
a price of $3.50 as requested by
the planters, be fixed for raws,
presenting as an alternative to
Mr.. Hoover the acceptance Of his
(Mr. Parker's) resignation as
Food Administrator of the State
of Louisiana. if justice was not
done the sugar growers Of this
State.
Mr.. Hoover finally made a
counter-proposition of 6.35 as d
price for raws, and, upon the re-
quest Of the committeeman who
accompanied Messrs. Parker and
Rolf to Mr.. Hoover's office, M.
Parker agreed to this price. In
doing so, he obtained $.85 per ton
on every tone of cane raised in
Louisiana more than would have
been obtained by the cane growers
had he not come to their assist
ance at this critical time.
1t will, therefore. be seen that
Mr.. Parker has ever been on the
alert to protect the welfare of his
people, and as further proof Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17
REVOLUTION IN COREA.

A report coming by way Of
Russia says that an anti-Japa-
nese revolt has broken out in
Corea. This seems to confirm
recent reports coming through
Honolulu to the effect that a rev
olution in Corea was imminent.
These reports also stated that the
Japanese chief of police at Seodl
had claimed that he had evidence
that Christian missions were sup
porting an uprising which had
the approval Of the Corean Prince
VI Kaug, now held by the Jap
anese as a prisoner.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17

[ also refer you, Mr.. Gilbert, to
the report Of the Committee OF
cane growers and raw sugar pro
ducers, whom Mr.. Parker &C
companied in 1917, published i'll
the Times4Picayune of October
26, 1917, which said:
"The planters are under great
obligations to John NJ. Parker for
his kindly intervention. The
planters committee did very
good work. They approached
the subject in a cordial spirit and
handled an intricate business ma
ter with unusual intelligence"
Again this same Committee
says:
Through the active co-opera-
ton of Mr.. Parker with the Unl-
ted Food Administration, the LAT
ter has named 6 :35 as a price for
90 degrees test raw sugar at New
Orleans and seaboard refining
points for the purpose of adjust
ing the prevailing price for ran
sugar.
Mr.. Ulysses Landry, of New
Iberia, was one Of the Committee
of five appointed by the Sugar
Cane Growers Association, OF
which you are a member, and the
facts alleged by me here are as he
has personally informed me after
having heard you speak at New
iberia. Should you contradict
them he and others Of the Com
mittee are prepared to make aft
davits to prove the facts.
AS to 1918, I said exactly what
you admit, that the Sugar Plant
ers' Association made contract
with the National Food Admin
istration. Mr.. Parker had moth
ing to do with it. But though
you were a member Of that Asso-
citation you claim you subsequent
ly fought this. :" So | have been
told yesterday, and that explains
why you who, as a member Of
this Association and through
whom you made a contract, now
denounce Mr.. Parker for refusing
to ask for cars to enable you 70
violate your agreement with the
Government. That may be why
you think Mr.. Parker unfriendly
to sugar, but few there are who
will denounce Mr.. Parker for that
as you do. Many sugar cane peo-
pie may vote for Col. Stubs. for
reasons that you do, but few will
put it on the ground you put it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-01-17

reeause.of its tenie and laxative effect. AKA
TIVE BRoMO QUINTNE Is better Than ordinary
0r;rlne ard does not cause nervousness nor
rirTinx In head Remember the fal ma me G M
ioof for the signature Of z. W. GROVE. SOC.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
Wonen's
S2.25 and $3.50
Comfort Slippers
at Sl.95 Pair

buy them for personal use or
Christmas gifts at this saving to-
morrow. Soft. easy. restful com
fort slippers. in orchid. gray. ma.
room. pink, blue. purple, brown
and green. Ribbon trimmed and
with padded soics. Sizes to \.
shoe Depart me nt--FirSt Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE OF

oil o
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
WEEDS IN HOSPITAL WHEN
BOTH LEGS ARE BROKEN
Baltimore Groom Has Knot Tied
Following Accident.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26-Two broker
legs. were not enough to keep Will
lard Gosnell, OF Woodbine, Carroll
county. from his own wedding. Since
he could not so to the wedding the
wedding came to him. The ceremony
was performed at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at his bedside in room
517 Mercy Hospital.
The bride was Miss Jane McWil-
1iams also of Wodbine, and the minis
ter was the Rev. Frank +. Isaac, Of
Mt Airy, who came to Baltimore with
the bride and the families of the
bride and bridegroom.
Plans for the wedding had been
made a good many weeks ago and
there was not cloud in the sky I'M
til two weeks ago, when Mr.. Gosnell
was hauling a (wagonload of wheat
along a road near his fathers farm.
The wagon was drawn by a four
horse team and the team took fright
and ran away. Mr. GOsnell tried to
guide the team toward the bank on
the side of the road in order to stop
ii, but he was thrown from his seat.
The accident was over SO quickly that
he could not recall how it happened,
but both his legs were broken.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
JUR|ES DEAF |
|NRUM CASES.
Kramer
Dry Chief Deplores Lack Of Con-
Wctions-CalIs Police Apa-
thetic-Admits Failure.

Lack of cooperation by local po-
lice in large cities, in dry law en-
forcement, accounts for probably 70
per cent of the bootlegging evils in
those districts, Prohibition Commits
sion Kramer was informed today in
reports from the "wettest" centers.
KRAMER FORCES FAIL.
Mr.. Kramer and his assistants. 1t
was stated. have been unsuccessful In
securing promises of active aid from
municipal heads in the large cities
especially those located in states
which have not passed separate dry
laws, The adverse influence exerted
by this apathy OF the police, Kramer
said, only encourages violators or the
Volstead law to pursue their trafnc
more vigorously.
Other advices bearing upon court
actions growing out of enforcement
offered further proof to officials here
that local sentiment is against en-
forcement in many localities. ON
Gals cite the fact as an example that
out of a total OF ,725 violations in
the state of Illinois, during the en-
tire period since January only hfty
convictions were secured. This ratio
also holds in other States, it Is said.
and relatively lower decrease in the
number of convictions before hostile
juries is observed in reports from the
so called "wet" cities.
JURIEs TURN DEAF EAR.
"Juries are deaf to proof that seems
10 us absolutely convincing" said one
of Kramer's assistants. "Offenders
are being turned loose scot free in
the face of most damaging evidence.
This, together with the failure Of po-
lice to help us, is making enforce
ment mighty hard game for all
OF u.s."
Kramer's annual report, Incorporate
ing recommendations for further
strengthening the Volstead act. is
about ready for the printer. and it
will be made public together with
that OF Commissioner Williams re-
view of the liquor situation. This re.
view is not an encouraging one, OFF,
Gals said in view of the amount eX-
pended and the personnel employed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-26
3 CHILDREN ORPHANED
BY CRIME OF FATHER

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. DO
Three children, ranging from five to
nine years of age, are orphans today
as the result of a double tragedy.
The bodies of their parents, Kath-
crime Filteau. thirty-one, and oliver
w. Filteau. thirty-fve. were found in
their apartment here, each shot
through the temple.
\ seven-year-old son. Charles. was
the only witness to the tragedy. lie
said that, following a quarrel be-
tween his parents, the mother retired.
and after going to sleep the father
pressed a revolver to her head and
shot. then turning the gun on him
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
CHANGES DUE IN LOCAL
PREP SCHOOL COACHING

Tony Savage. former University Of
Washington football and basketball
mentor. will coach the Lincoln high
school prep teams during the coming
year. succeeding Ernie Wells. re
signed. according 10 reports In local
athletic circles.
Savage. who has just returned from
New Mexico. where he tutorcd the
state university teams last year. held
down the Job at the North End school
n couple Of years ago and made
biz success Of the Job. Under his re.
gime the Raiisplitters won three ma
Jor sport titles. annexing football.
basketball and track championship
The dry Southern climate doesn't
agre. with Tony. and there's little
chance Of HIS returning TO the New
Mexico institution next year.
Athletic Director Pclton OF the
school board has made no Official an.
nouncement Of the appointment. al.
tho no In expected 10 name the sue
cesSor 10 Wells within the NEXT few
days.
There are several other changes 20
be made In high school coaching
stats. Leslie Turner. Mt Broadway.
declared his intentions Of laying
down the reins as athletic Instructor
at the first hin school some time ago.
Reports were also circulated that
Mliliken Of Queen Anne. McComb Of
Ballard and Reseburg OF Franklin
were all due 90 resign. There has
never been Official confirmation oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

stringing with Davis to win.
Davis has been going at a
good clip lately and he's in
swell shape.
Travie has ben boring exception.
ally well lately. lie put up a swell
bout tho night he took tho title from
Johnny Mccarthy here a couple Of
weeks ago and performed In the
Jimmy storey at tho Arena Friday.
No Judgment will be passed on
Murphy until he goes thru his PAGES
with tho Everett champion. Fight
critics In Portland think well OF him.
Murphy boxed n couple OF draws
there. fighting even with Allie Mack
and Stanley Willis. and lost close
decision To Johnny Mccarthy after
a wild fight.
The rest OF tho card looms up well
with Army" WEIGH. the Brcmcrton
middleweight. boxing Al Baker. the
colorcd Lcvinson tosser. In the semi
windup. IL WEIGH can solve Bakers
southpaw style the Bremerton boy
should win.
Johnny Darcy. Of the u. 8. q. Kan.
ssss. and Artic O'Lcary. OF the u. &.
=. CulEoa will settle the lightweight
championship OF the Atlantic fleet
when they tanglo in the SPECIAL
event.
In the other bouts on tho card
Frank Pete and Joe Harrahan. n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
CRYSTAL
SWIM STARS
PRACTICE

Crystal Swimming club swimmers
are making ready for The Star city
swimming meet, TO be held begin
ming August IL. The cracks from
the local swim club are prac-
ucing every day In the lakes. Beth,
and Molly Langley. Anna Wagstm
Nitric Konowaloff. Lambert stern
bergh. Merlin Fadden and Guy
Thomas are practicing at MadronA
Beach on Lake Washington.
Competition will be keen and ie
IN expected that several new names
viii be seen among the list OF So
attic aquatic stars after The Star
meet has been completed.
The committee in charge Of ne
meet will hold an important meet
ing at The Star office Thursday
evening at $50. IL In absolutely
receazary that every member OF The
committee be on hand for that i'm
portant meeting. Dad" Henry.
Don vickers. Al Goldsmith and Earl
Fry comprise the committee that
will handle the big meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
SHAMROCK is
WINNER AGAIN

Shamrock ~. won Its second
straight victory In the International
cup races. off Sandy Hook. yester.
day. The race was over 3o-mile tri
angular coruse. The Resolute was
given seven-minute- one second han
dfcap, but the challenger overcame
tho handicap and led all thru the
race.
The official time for the Shamrock
- cover the course was five hours.
- minutes and 1s seconds. The Res
cutie made the course In five hours.
q minutes and A. seconds.
Today's race has been postponed.
A win for the challenger ends the
races. ~ the series II the best three
out q IVA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
BIG SERIES
IN EAST

New York and Cleveland open
their crucial series In Gotham today.
Eyes Of baseball fans thruout the
country will be watching for the re-
suits Of these games. A decisive
win either way may ruin the losers
chances for the pennant It's a
question Of whether or not the Cleve.
land pitchers can stand up under the
attack Of the Yankees. The Indians
may fool the wise ones. however, by
doing some hitting on their own ac-
count. With such stickers as Chap.
man. Speaker. Smith and Gardner
In the lineup the Indians aren't ex.
actly powerless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
SEATTLE
SLUCS OUT
FIRST WIN

SALT LAKE CITY. July si--se-
attic hammered three salt Lake
pitchers 10 all corners OF the lot ffsre
yesterday. and walked off with tho
first game OF tho series. 10 TO Z,
Gardner pitched nice bali for the visa.
tors. while Baum. culiop and Hood
were no mystery TO the Siwashes.
Home runs by kenworthy and Fam.
lock helped the visitors 10 pile up
their 10 counters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
RUTH HITS
BIND HOMER

NEW YORK. July 2i.--'Babc"
Ruth. New York home run king.
smashed out his 52nd home run OF
the season here yesterday. In the
first game Of the double bill with
Chicago. walloping tho circuit clout
off Of tho delivery OF Red" Faber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
Tony Savage May Be Appointed Coach at Lincoln
NAVAL TEAM
WANTS GAME

The crack crew team from the bat.
lenhip Connecticut. just arrived In
Seattle with the Atlantic fleet. In
looking for a game with a fairly fast
amateur team for Saturday after.
noon
Tho Connecticut team IN the cham.
pion OF tho big Philadelphia navy
yard. but life at hea has slowed the
men n little. They expect 10 give the
oppoaiuon a good battle. neyerthe
lehs.
Tho Star has arranged for the
team 10 use the IIiawatha piayflold
every morning for practice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PIT. GAMBLE
is WINNER

Port Gamble won a good game
from Port Ludlow at Port Gamble
Sunday by "A to l. score. The game
was a pitchers battle between Alex.
ander OF Ludlow and Thompson Of
Port Gamble. Both twirlers sent 10
men back TO the benches by the
strikeout route. but bad fielding be
hind Alexander lost the game for
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
WILL RUTH
HIT 80 HOMERS?

Where will he stop7 Referring 10
sBabe" Ruth, who is on the widest
rampage OF home runs in the history
Of major league baseball. Thirty.two
homers are now listed to his credit
With over 80 games yet 10 go the
Behemoth has a fine chance TO crash
50 circuit clouts, altho he will have
70 hit 'em often to turn the trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
LOUIE'S MEN
WIN AGAIN

Tho fast going colored team Al
hambras took another fall Sunday
when the Iouie's Cleaners took them
down the line by TO 3 count at
Liberty park. steppley pitched good
bali for the winners. allowing only
four hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
NEW MEN
MAKE GOOD
SEATTLE STARTS
DIT STRONG

Seattle started out the Salt Lake
series strong enough by walloping
the Bees. 10 to 4. at Salt Lake yes
tcrday. The dope says that the Bees
win win the series. but II the 81.
washes buckle down and play the
ball they did against the oaks here
they stand a fair chance Of giving
the Bees a real battle yet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
WELTER TITLE AT
STAKE TONIGHT:
CHAMP FAVORED
TO BEAT MURPHY

Iravie Davis. Coast welterweight champion, will put
his crown at stake for the second time week when
ne tanges with frankie Murphy, the Denver miller at
Liberty park tonight.
This Muphys first start in Seattle He's reputed to be
rugged miller with kick but the home town BOYS are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

the reports. but II changes are 20 b.
made they will undoubtedly be made
soon. because the opening Of the fan
school term is not far distant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
HESKETH WINS
NET FINALS

Bruce Henketh, the Lincoln high
school athletic star. annexed the
mems Class A tennis singles In the
playfieid tenpis tournament yester-
day. after he beat Kodiak. GO. CO. In
the ssmi'finais and Jacobson sc. G.f.
90, In the finals.
Mrs. Bourque beat Rita Meyer IN
u. women's Glass a finals.
Class c finals will be decided In
the mems singles when Bnckiand
and Monsod meet The women's
Class c finals will be decided be-
tween Gertrude Pearl and vida Rob
inSon. All matches arc played at
Woodland park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Eamtaek. T~o-hsss hits ksnworthy.
Hurnler. Krux. SAerirce hft~-cunnlng-
ham. johnson. Eidrsd. stolen bas~s-
Murphy. sand. Msxxert struck ost--ny
Haum I. BY Hood I. By Gardner 4 base.
on halis--off cuiiep :. off Hood 1. off
Gardner J. fnninxs pitched Bzsru g.
Cullop 1. Rams responsible for--nAarn g.
culiop !. Hood :. GAfiasr . Doatls
pisys-Krux 70 johnson to shseiy :.
Sturupf TO k.nror,hy: Gardner TO starnps
TO zarnioek. Middleton 70 stunps Losing
pitchsr-bsgfa- Cmpircs-Andsrsoa and
Byron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

pair Of willing Eighties. meet Eddie
Moore. the hard hitting ncwsie ban.
tam. boxes Mike Mitchell. and Ernie
Daley and Eddie Hanlon. n pair OF
fca,herwcights. open the card
The first bou, gets under way al,
sac with Ad schaeht IA the third
man In tho ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
DENtPSEN'S FIRST
JOli
IT'S ARGUMENT
FOR MATCH

However. the accident Is suffielcn,
argument for another trial and Jack
koarns isn't partial ~ 10 who meets
Dempsey. so long as there n bun.
die of silk flags attached TO the pro.
cecdings.
brennan established a name OF b.
ing a n. O, Irish scrapper by piling
up a total OF is consecutive knock.
outs. lie has another string OF 10.
lie 10 hard hitter. Such young
hopes as Bob Roper. Gene Tunney.
Martin Burke and Bob Martin have
wisely stecrcd away from the Brcn.
nan fist.
The present field only holds lin.
tied few who stand any chance to
even stay with tn, champion. Fred
Fulton Is ono Of them. Dempsey
slammed him into drramland two
years ago at Harrison. ~. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
VETERANS STILL
KICK UP QUITE
A FUSS in
COAST LEAGUE

It's great season for veterans in the Coast league
this year. Giving the rosters Of the clubs the East
and West and then taking slant mt the recent records
Of Coast league tossers it's logical to ask: HOW DO
THEY DO IT?
There's Har Maggcrt, the veteran Salt Lake fly
chaser Harl chasing flies and scoring runs in the
Coast league when William jennings Bryan and Is to
I were batting a million in the political league And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21
JOE BECKETT
MENTIONED

Then there's Joe Bcctetrs friends
backing him for n match with our
champion. His short stay In the ring
with Carpenter makes hts prospects
appear ridiculous. Fulton may hav,
improved since be fought Dempsey.
Likewise Beckett may have picked
up some,hinx he didn't have whsn
he fought the French ace
Yet tho best ono can figure fos-
Dempsey Ii that his title Is AZ secure
today as !, was just after they clear
ed away the wreck on certain
Fourth OF July that Jess Willard
viii never forget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

Th~re are . host Of players IN The assr
Junior league who should be heard from
In local baseball circles during the neat
few years. Spencer Harris. the hard-ht-
ting Tailored Ready shorts,op. Howard
Allen. third sacksr for tina sam. club.
young Acksison. MI Baker catcher.
''Fat" Bergh. Ballard HEAVIER. Ted Ahnsr.
Feiir club second basamsn. and Eddie
Torgenson. Ballard keystone guardian.
are showing q lot Of stuff the dla-
mond, both In the field and at tho plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-21

II Tsiic~ed Ready enfevs the fnsis
for The star baseball trophy, chance
are that Hiii Niddsndesf will do the
msJcsity ~ the nfoand wcvk fsw the
Baiis~si nea,ers. who have sir~sdy
entsxed the finsIs. The Tsiior~' hit
ting power 10 bsncbed In thr~e
snufhpaw stieker~-usward Ail~s,.
sp>nrer Hsrrts and Dan MeConn~it.
Aiddsndovf is . crock cd arm finger.
with plenty 81 staff. and he may he
the boy To stop the hard hitting Fail
o~s- OF coar~~. the Tailor. hAs,nt
waiieped the feiis club - Jet