davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
THE CANE CROP.

A little improvement in the
Louisiana situation, so far as the
development of the cane IS repor-
ted from some parts of the sugar
district this week, especially the
western parishes, but as a whole
the crop is still decidedly backward.
Warm weather and rain is badly
needed, and while the past week
brought temperatures that were
satisfactorily high, Their was little
or no rain, and at this writing 1t
is cooler. All work of an agricul-
ture nature is well in hand, and
the planters now depend on eli
matte conditions for furthering
their crop prospects.-La. Planter
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
West End Property Owners to meet with women's
Council Civic Committee Next tuesday.
Conference Called at Chamber of Commerce
and Neutral Ground Subject to be
Threshed Out

George Gabriel, $40 West Main
Mrs. Lusk, $50 West Main; Mrs
Sorguier, 437 West Main; Mrs. O.
Elmer, 939 West Main; Mrs. He
bert, GAL West Main; Mrs. Brous-
sard, 955 West Main; Mrs. G
Kahn, 1856 West Main; Mrs
Hauser, 1858 West Main; Mrs. a
Lassiere, 1862 West Main; Mrs
L. Courrege, 1866 West Main
Mrs. W. T. Moss, West Main
Mrs. A. Bergerie, SIS West Main
Mrs. w. J. Bernard, 519 West
Main; Mrs. A. J. Aucoin. 607 West
Main; Mrs. M. Morijudice, Gil
West Main ;sMrs. Edwin Bernard
GIG West Main; Mrs. j. G
Roberts, 621 West Main; Mrs. Jos
Selma, 625 West Main; Mrs. Her
man Simon, I'll West Main; Mrs
Erma Terry. 721 West Main; Mrs
NJ. C. Sullivan, 725 West Main
Mrs. J. M. Haste, 817 West Main
The committee was unable t,
call on several other residenter
but word was passed along tina
they, too, would be on hand a
the meeting.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q 8 T Q RIA

The legislators who were pleas
antly thinking of enjoying a quiet
vacation in Baton Rouge this
Spring, are doomed to disappoint-
ment. The whole army of woman
are already packing
their grips, and are rehearsing the
victorious attack they viii. make
on the unsuspecting solons when
they reach the Capital.-Pioneer
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Because of the activity of the
Civic Committee of the Women $
Council on both Thursday and
Friday mornings of this week the
property holders and residents OF
the West End district of Nam
Street. which faces on the neutral
ground, will meet the Civic Com
mittee and President Mrs. j. w.
X. Shaw in the Office of the Cham
Der of Commerce next Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock ito dis
cuss the proposed plan of the
Women's Council to plant real
evergreen trees instead of I'M
slightly shrubs, etc.
The property owners OF West
End are entitled to a vote and
opinion in the affair in its every
phase, according to President
Shaw and the matter will be
thrashed out in detail to the sat
isfaction Of all concerned.
Miss Ethel Carver, chairman CT
the Civic Committee, Friday aft
ternoon said that the ladies IL
West End were most hospitable IN
meeting the committee composed
of herself as chairman, Mrs. Clet
Girard. Mrs. Albert DeBlanc and
Mrs Frank Noel. and that they
showed an exceptional desire to
cooperate with the Women s
Council in making New Iberia the
City Beautiful and point OF
tourist attraction before the Old
Spanish Trail and Pershing Way
are completed and ready to re-
ceive travellers from all sections
of the United States.
1t simply is a question of put
ing the good side out, in ths
opinion of many of the property
owners in West End, and they
want to let visitors as well as
home folks know that they arr
loyal to the backbone to the com
munity in which they live. Anon4
the residents and owners of Matt
Street who were canvassed In re
gard to next Tuesday afternoon ::
conference include
p. Z. Green. 400 West Maiii
Mrs. Compton, Alp West Main
Mrs. Hare, as West Main; Mrs
Ed. Reynaud. 400 West Main
George Cousin. 424 West Main; S
Laughlin, 430 West Main; Mrs
S. Broussard. 430 West Main
Mrs. Ed. Pfster, SOP West Main
Mrs. r. F. Broussard, SO Yves
Main; Mrs. M. H. Appleby, 81
West Main; Mrs. Laura Ribbeck
SIC West Main; Mrs. Simon. So
West Main; Mrs. S. Vincent, 81;
West Main; Mrs. E. Bernard, 81
West Main; Mrs. Pernard, ~
West Main: Mrs. Bernard, 73'
West Main; Mrs. Rudolf, 625 IVES
Main: Mrs. Gonzales, $50 IVES
Main: Mrs. Dressler. 634 Yves
Main; Miss Sue Terrell, 712 Yves
Main; Mrs. D. C. Bonnette, ~
West Main; Mrs. Tom DeBlanc
73O West Main; Mrs. M. DeBlanc
Main and Chestnut; Mrs. E.B. Ba
ward. 824 West Main: Mrs. c. A
Barnes, S2S West Main; Mrs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
EVERYBODY HAPPY?

Brothers lost a button from his
$14 shirt,
Mother sewing fasteners on her
$40 skirt,
Sisters nice and comfy in her
$50 fur,
And father works like 60 for his
$50 per.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

The Government census reports
gives New Orleans population of
not quite 100000. This was greet
ed by general disappointment by
the citizens and newspapers of
Crescent City. While the city
has increased it's population by
over 10000 during the last decade
it was expected that the govern
ment count would show the city to
have over 425.0O0 people. With
the great future ahead there is no
reason why the normal increase in
population should be taken to
heart by Louisiana s chief city,
Pioneer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
INDOOR SPORTS. /"

. Our old friend T. A. D. Tad
might get a good subject for his
"Indoor Sports" series if he were
to visit the Great Naval Training
Station at San Francisco and see
come of the husky lads do their
stunts on the ropes, bars. rings,
etc Undoubtedly there is more
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
Habitual Constipation Cured
i'm IA to II Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is a specially
prepared Syrup Tenic-Laxative for Habitual
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for IA to II days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates Very Pleasant to Take. Soc
per bottle.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

All children trcubled with Worms have an uu-
healthy colss. which indicates poor hlcod and as
rule, there is mere or less stomach disturbances.
GROVES TASTu.ESS cbtll TONIC Given regularly
for two or three weeks viii enrich the blood inn
prove the discstios. and act - General StrsnstA
suinA Tonic u the whole system Nature will thea
threw 81 q dispcI the WORMS and the CAIid will Be
In perfect health. Rieasant 70 take. eoe peg bes1e
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

Although woman is natural
bargain hunter, she does not care
10 marry a man in reduced cir
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Magazine.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness. Loss of Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01

means for perfecting ones ply
steal defects at our Training Sta
tiCns than at any other place III
the country.
This picture shows only part
of the gym; and the large
athletic field, where track meets
are held, is one of the finest in the
land. Uncle Sam furnishes all
the paraphernalia, too.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-05-01
EVOLUTION

The spirit of '76.
The spirit of 1919.
The wood alcohol Of 1920.
Cartoons Magazine.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
BOURBONS ADOPT
WILSON LEAGUE PLANK
Continued from page ~

plank In declaring strikes and lock
outs should not jeopardize the para
mount public interests. but adds a
statement Of opposition 10 compuls-
ory arbitration; favors rcadjustmcnt
OF salaries OF government employees.
Suffrake--Congratuiates tho icEis-
latures that have ratified tho suffrage
amendment and urges Democratic
governors and Legislatures Of Ten
ncssce. North Carolina and Florida to
complete the ratification In time for
women TO vote this fall.
Women In, Industry - Declares
against child labor: advocates In
creases OF teachers' salaries: urges
extension Of vocational education;
better conditions for working women
and Reconsideration Of civil service
with view TO equality OF sexes; en-
dorues separate citizenship for mar
ried women.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
AT THE THEATERS

Julian Mtinse 10 In town today in
the form Of his ceiiuioid self when
his latest picture. released BY Re
public and entitled An Adventur-
ess" open at The Liberty Theatre for
Thursdays showing.
II is reported that never was
there such . mclange OF fun. frivol-
ity. beauty and dramatic action as
is contained In this Eitlnge feature.
1T all happens in lifetime" is
the way Julian Eltinge regards the
work he put into this picture. Al
times the bold Jack Perry. at other
times the cpy Mamselie Fedora,
Eltinge piuuges Gaily through the
film. Thrillsf The picture Is packed
full of them. Eittnge IL captured by
IN enemy aeropisne. does ioop-.he-
loop. escapes In an auto disguised as
. woman with hostile planes drop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01

Mrs. W. s. Ncsbltt and daughters.
Fay and Doris. OF Clarkson. Arkan-
saa, who have been In this city on u
visit for the last three days, left this
morning for Doris. where they will
visit at the home OF Seth T. Cox for
several months.
Mrs. 8. o. bearing and son. Wal
kcr left this morning for stockton.
California, where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Tracy will leave
In the morning for San Francisco
where Mr.. Tracy will take back his
old Job with the Nathan-Duwait
company. He has been employed ~
the Baldwin Hardware company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert y. West AZ
rived here yesterday by auto from
San Francisco" They left again this
morning for Lakeview and from
thers they will 20 to other northern
California and Nevada points. Mr..
West IL a representative of the Unit
ed Drug company. OF Boston. and
combines business with pleasure In
his tours.
Mrs. Ira Orem wes In town this
morning from the Orem ranch In the
Henley district.
Mrs. Charles DE Lap has returned
from Ashland whore she has been
visiting her mother and father.
Judge and Mrs J. u. Grifiith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Cornish and
Mr. and Mrs Lee Cornish have gone
to Ashland where they expect TO stay
until after the Fourth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
EXCURSION SCHEDULE
FOR ROCKY POINT

Ho. for Rocky Point That is the
cry OF Captain Calkins who has made
preparations to care for the big
Fourth OF July rush TO the popular
resort on the Upper lake. In order
that those who wish to get away
from the city for the longest time
possible. boat will leave the land
ing Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
This will land tourists at Rocky
Point In time for the dance. The reg
ular boat will leave Sunday and Mon
day mornings at 8 O'Clock. Ample
arrangements have been made to
take care Of everyone who wishes TO
spend the Fourth at the Point. II is
said that fishing Ii unusually fine
this year and the fact the vacation
lists have an opportunity Of spending
two days away from the city means
that Mr.. Trout 10 going. TO have . sar,-
prise handed TO him during the nsxt
esw days.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
FOUR PAY FINES

The Danner-Patty Motor company.
Mecca Motor company and @. n.
Smith were each fined IS for leaving
their cars standing without lights
after ~ O'Clock. Dave Eidler paid
IS for driving his car with a 1919
license.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
ping bombs all arouad him-and 10,
Of other fun and frills.

ping bombs all arosad him-snd lots
Of other fun and frilis.
Red" Il the name Of the horse
that carries william FarNum safely
through the most breath-takins rides
down steep mountain trails at top
speed IN The Orphan" his latest
William Fox picture. which is coming
to the Liberty Theatre on Friday.
And Red" u as temperamental as
his master.
II Is n weii-known fact that music
Is an accompaniment TO the making
OF rarnum's scenes. but for his
horse-well. this is what happened: :
In one scene in The Orphan" Red
was supposed 20 stand perfectly s,i,i
while The Orphan sauntered slowly
toward him. But Red. having done
several stunts that day. was keyed up
TO concert pitch. and II didn't seem
right to him. TO stand still when ap-
parently the stage was set for action.
Over and over Mr.. Farnum and his
director. J. Gordon Edwards. tried IL.
but Red insisted on prancing.
Perhaps he wants some music.
boys" Mr.. Farnum said. Jokingiy.
"Ali right" said the leading mu-
sician. wen give II to him" And
they did. To the amazement Of
everyoae Rsd .Iespgaasd perfectly.
Every nerve In the animal became
tense. His ears pricked forward. He
was immovable until the last strains
died away.
Now Red is treated with as much
Difference for his quiet scenes as is
Mr.. Farnum. his master
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
WEDDING AT AIGOMA

Fred Hageistein and Miss Irma
Woeik wers married at Aigoms Mon
day by the Rev. Geo. =. Thiess Of the
Grace Lutheran church. The marri-
age took place At the home Of the
bridegroom's parents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01

FOUND-A bunch Of keys at tn
Smoke. Inquire at the Smoke.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-01
SALESMAN WANTED

Old Reliable Farm Electric L'gh,
Plant manufacturers wants man
for klamath County. VIII give
exclusive territory and furnish lis,
!. OF live prospects TO right man. We
shave the Plant and you can make
good money by ealing on the
/. ranchers now for Fan delivery
Put a sample Plant an ,your auto
mobile and cover the County thor
oughly. Address care
STARK DAVIS CO.,
1SS Fourth ST. Portland, Oregon.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Panama Girls Kiss Pershing
General Presents Cup to Them; !;
Reviews Shriners' Parade

PANAMA, April 3O.-General Per-
shing to-day kissed more than a score
Of pretty. young Balboa girls in the
course Of his inspection Of Panama
Canal activities, afterward presenting
them with a cup as a reward for war
work
The general this afternoon reviewed
the parade of the Mystic Shriners.
h'ch w.s the most gorgeous event in
the history Of the isthmian temples
The parade preceded ceremoniai and
banquet in honor Of the asueral.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Tie.Up of Freight May
Halt Auto Manufacture
Makers Cannot Get Parts Need
ed for Cars; Supply Dwin-
dies in Detroit

DETROIT, May 1.-The situation in
Detroit's largest industry-the auto
mobile tndustry-has reached q stage
which may cause general shutdown
from another cause.-the freight tie
up.
According to Harry NJ. Jewett, Of
the Page Motor Car Co., some large
manufacturers Can not continue to run
more than day or two because of
material shortages, while others see
the end Of operating in week If the
freight tie-up is not untangled.
The manufacturers held q meeting
today at the Board Of Commerce at
which the general situation was dis
cussed.
off we do not get action in a few
days general shutdown may be ex-
pected," Mr.. Jewett said. "Automo-
biles have to go out 100 per cent COM
plete, but many manufacturers are un-
able TO get various parts from manu-
2Actu1ers in other cities.'
The manufacturers are able to dis
pose Of ell the cars they can make,
Mx. Jewett said, as some are being
shipped by freight and q great many
dx1veways.
The steel question Is the most seri-
Gus Of all. With tho steel mills work.
inS on 80 per cent production, and
no surplus, the real pinch will come
whom the present supply now held by
the automobile plants is exhausted To
several this means within ten days,
while others claim they may be able
20 continue running on a greatly re-
duced schedule until conditions become
normal.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
German Singers Cut Rates
Offer Services at Far Lower Paw
Than English Demand

LONDON, April 7.-German music
hall artists. eager to get out Of Ger
many, are reported to be offering to &C
cept contracts at salaries far below
those Of present British performers.
and in Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
other countries are said to be engaged
for half their pre-war remuneration.
The British Variety Artists Fedora
sion, in consequence, has issued a
strongly worded memorandum. The
chairman of the federation has pointed
out that resolution was passed pledg-
ing the federation to oppose the H.
censes OF managers who play German
turns within three years after the
declaration of peace
a further and moro drastic resolu-
tion was, however, recently passed di-
rected against "the employment on or
about the theatrical and music hall
stage of persons Of German origin"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Output of Russian
Railroad Shops Is
Greatly Decreased
Cost of Labor ON Each Loco
motive Is ID Times Great.
err Than 1t Was i'm 1916;
Discipline Disappears

LONDON, May 1.-Discussing tho
after-war relations Of capital and la
Dor, Sir Robert HadAeld, in "The Morn
ing Post" quotes from the Russian
trade union journal "Troba" the follow
ing estimate Of the effect of Bolshe-
vism on labor conditions:
"A very important factor in our tex
tile crisis is the way in which we have
not fully utilized what we have already
got. Thus, the productivity Of labor
has fallen very low; there is not ves-
tige Of labor discipline; owing to care
less treatment, the machinery is unfit
for use, and its productivity has de-
clined."
The same state Of affairs, Sir Robert
proceeds, may be observed in other
branches Of industry. Another Soviet
paper, the "Severnaia Kommuna," says:
"The productiveness of engine works
has fallen considerably. At the Nevsky
works the productiveness of labor has
fallen to one-hfth Of It's former output
The cost OF labor per locomotive was
about 100000 rubles in 1918, while in
1918 it was about 100000 rubles. In
other words. the cost Of labor per loco
motive had increased fourteen times"
In No. 7S of the "Severnaia Kom-
muna" the Soviet government bitterly
witnesses to the unparalleled decline
OF productivity at the works and fac
tories" It may be truthfully said that
here is Limitation Of profits" with
vengeance; in fact, such a state Of
things in England and America would
practically mean the end of civiliza-
tion and not gradual but speedy
return to the Dark Ages.
Why depart from principles which
have made US great and from which all
classes of the community have bene-
fited? At any rate, in the great Anglo
Saxon speaking countries Of the world
we have no cause to descend to the
deepest depths as formulated by the
soviets of Russia. Let me quote Judge
Gary's recent wise remarks to the
American iron and steel makers:
"All of US have known for some time
that this disease of Bolshevism is per-
sistent, and that there has been some
incubation even in this best Of coun-
tries. Still, we deny that there is dan
ger of serious trouble. There Is only
one way to treat this disease, and that
is to stamp it out, to meet it boldly
wherever il can be found to expose it
G0d live 20 c,:3..cc fo~ Developments
For ourselves, let us be fair aud
Just, considera.s and determined,
hopsSpl end comyplacent We shall
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02

haQssal aRa CON .plaeent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
Thousands Flee
As Bolshevik
Army Advances
Black Sea Ports Crowded
With Penniless, Suffering
[asses, Who Seek Safety
i'm Other Friendly Lands
Red Cross Is Concentrating
Every Effort, but Finds
Task Too Big to Handle

All ports on the Black Sea are over
crowded with suffering refugees who
fed before the Bolshevik advance in
South Russia, according to advices re-
ceived yesterday by the American Red
Cross from Major James A. Mills, of
160 West 22sth Street, who is in charge
of the relief work on the Island of
Proti, near Constantinople. Major
rapidly as possible, but the number Of
Novorossisk, follows:
1.-TWO hundred thousand refugees are
crowding Black Sea ports, penniless,
suffering and distracted. hoping to find
opportunity to escape from their native
land to places of safety in friendly
countries. The Allies are transporting
these refugees to places of safety as
rapidly rs possible, but the number Of
ships available is hopelessly made
euate.
American Navy Aids
The American navy has lent every
effort to alleviate the situation and
United States destroyers are at No
vorossisk and Sebastopol The Ameri-
can Red Cross, also, is concentrating
sts attention on the great task of re-
moving these people to safety.
Transportation Of sick and wounded
refugees over.the interior railroads is
virtually impossible because sof the
passengers were removed in lifeboats
cold weather adds to the precarious-
ness OF the situation. With the tenn
perature below zero. refugees, famish-
ed and without clothing or fuel, have
succumbed to the cold
SNOW storms and high seas have
contributed to the danger of trans
porting these people by water Three
vessels were unable to reach port. Their
passengers were removed in life boats
and on breeches-buoys. The American
Hed Cross relief ship Navajo, carrying
800 refugees from Odessa. many Of
them wounded members of the Volun
teer army, reached Constantinople
after being tossed about for seven
days
Adrift Four Days
For four days the vessel drifted
helplessly, without food or fuel, while
Red Cross workers sought to control
the terrified refugees. British destroy
ers finally heard the ships distress
calls and she was towed to port on the
little island Of Proti
"A score Of Red Cross doctors and
nurses Immediately took charge of the
sufferers and every possible attention
was given them Many of the refugees
were typhus sufferers Others had
frozen hands and feet
"Ihree fairly we'll equipped hospitals
we're established on the island the first
day Patients we're bathed, dressed
and made comfortable for the first time
in months Some had been without
food for week"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-02
American War Veterans
Form Engineering Society

WAWsH1NGGTON, May 1.-The or
ganization Of the Society Of American
Military Engineer was announced here
to-day by General Lansing II. Beach.
chief Of engineers, United States Army,
The organization will include in its
memberships both officers and enlisted
men who served in the engineering
units during the war either In the
United States or abroad.
The chief purpose Of the organiza-
ton is Ito promote the national de-
tense by capitalizing the experiences of
the war and keeping its members in
touch with developments in engineer
Ing which affect the conduct Of war
and the military policy Of the nation. !"
Local posts will be formed in various
sections.