davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-03
ORDINANCE No. 202.

Oh DlN AMI NO W..
An Ordinance, giving official notice
to whom it may concern:
That the Board Of Trustees OF the
City of New iberia intends to pave all
of that portion of St. Peter Street. from
Bank Avenue to Chestnut street;
Julia Street, from Main Street to Dale
Street: Jefferson Street, from Main
Street to st. Peter Street; French
Street, from Main street TO Washing
ton Avenue Bridge Street, from Main
Street to City Bridge, with either OF
the following type or character Oh
pavement. to-wit:
FIRST-Wire-C Cut Lug Brick with four
inch concrete base with Sand Cush-
ion. Bitumius Construction.
SECOND-Six inch Concrete Pave
ment.
-Bithulitic Pavement
Penetration; Maca-
dam Alternate; Gravel, Shell or Con-
crete Base.
FIFTH-Asphaltic Concrete.
Notice is further given that any OF
the property owners abutt1ng that
portion of said streets to be paved
shall have the right by petition, ad.
dressed to the. Board of Trustees OF the
City of New Iberia, to designate which
of the distinct type or, character OF
pavement thus published they prefer,
and in the event that the owners OF
thirty-three per cent. frontage of the
properties abutt1ng that portion OF the
said streets to be paved, should agree
on the type and character OF pave.
ment thus published, the pavement
thus designated by said property ow'
ners shall be adopted by the Board o.
| Trustees Of the City of New Iberia
and contract shall be awarded by saic
Board of Trustees to the lowest res
ponsible bidder. with particular type
or character of pavement thus desig
mated, by said abutting owners. :.
4 And should no such petition be ad
dressed to said Board of Trustees
within thirty days from present pub
LEGATION notice, or If the owners o
thirty three per centum of the front
age Of said property abutting the por
ton of said Streets to be paved fail t.
agree in the designations of any par
ticular type of pavement thus pub
lished, as aforesaid, then. and in tina
event. the Board of Trustees of tn,
City Of New Iberia shall designate
which particular type or character Q
pavement, hereinabove described
shall be used in the paving of sait
portions of streets herein designated
and contract therefor shall be awarded
to the lowest responsible bidder, FOL
that particular type or character o
| no ~ m q Mt RI no thua uSpd
81. s. SEALY, Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-03
SALE OF A PORTION OF
SUCCESSION PROPERTY.
NO. 1856
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT
DIVISION E.
PARISH OF ORLEANS, la.
SUCCESSION OF MRS. BLANCHE
GOGUEHEM LEVY.

BY virtue of a commission issued
unto me. the undersigned sheriff. out
of the above said court, under an or.
der granted on the 18th day of March,
A. D. 1920, There will be sold by the
undersigned sheriff, (for the purpose
of paying the debts of the above
named succession) at public auction,
at the front door of the Iberia Parish
Court house in New Iberia. Iberia Par.
ish, La, to the last and highest bid
der, between legal sale hours, on
SATURDAY, APRIL oath, 1920,
the following described property to
wit:
A certain lot of ground situated in
the Corporate limits of the City of
New Iberia. Parish of Iberia, State of
Louisiana, on the corner of Main St..
and Church alley OF the said City,
measuring thirty eight feet front more
or less, By depth of one hundred and
eighty six feet more or less, together
with all buildings and improvements
thereon and thereunto belonging, in
Guiding the party wall, and bounded
on the North by the property of Mrs.
Blanche Goguehem Levy, South By
Church Alley, East BY Main St. and
West " a11ey- Ii the rear, adjoining
ehu1nh oe1ys With the right of uee
"a esa ths
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-03
STREET IMPROVEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed proposals will be received
nv the City of New Iberia, La, at the
office of the Secretary of the Board OF
Trustees for constructing Street I'M
provements in and for the City Of
New Iberia, La, until May 9Th at 3
p. NJ. and opened at p. M. Of the
same day in open session OF the
Board of Trustees. the work includes
the furnishing Of all labor, material,
machinery and equipment OF every
kind necessary to construct approx
mately $4,000 So. yds. either wlre-cut
Lug brick, with four inch concrete
base, with sand cushion, Bltumlnus
Construction: Six inch concrete pave
ment: Bitulithic Pavement: Tarvla
Penetration, Macadam Alternate, gra--
vel, shell or concrete base: or Asphal
tic Concrete, On st. Peters, Julia,
French, Bridge and jefferson streets.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check on bank satisfact-
ory to the Board of Trustees for two
or percent of the amount of bid,
drawn to the order of the Mayor of
New Iberia, Hon. II. S. Sealy. A bond
10 lueoIsd (0e) Glyy 10 9unome oql u!
the amount of the contract with salts
factory surety will be required for
faithful performance of the work.
All bids will be compared on the
basis of the engineers estimate Of the
work done. Copies of specifications
may be obtained from the engineers
upon deposit of $500. The right to
reject any or all bids is reserved.
CITY OF NEW IBERIA, LA.
H. S. SEALY, Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-03
ORDIN ANCE No 209

An ordinance repeating an or
dinance adopted 10y the Boa'd or
Trustees of the City of New lbrria'
on the 10Th day of Jan 1879,
numbered { OK entitled, IAN OF
dibance to established The Central
Market for the City of New Iberia,
located on Main Street of SAID
CITY," Governing the letting OF
the stalls and stands of said mar
ket, to individuals and firms, hx-
ing the rates of exchanges, ana
prescribing the penalties for the
violation thereof, all of which are
recorded on pages l3O2) 1903 (3O4)
(3O5) 1906 of Minute Book (2) OF
said corporation
Be it ordained that Ordinance
No. coz of the Board of Trustees
of the town of New Iberia, estab
fishing a central market house on
Main Street of the Cny of New
Iberia, to be known as "CeDtra
Market" aud prescribing certain
rules and regulations for It's main
tenance and for its government
pr escrlbing certain penalties foI
the violation Of their requirements
to become operative from the firs'
Gay of March 1899, and all ordl
nances amendatOIy thereto, arr
hereby repealed. That all ordl'
nances governing, establishing
central market ID the City OF New
Iberia, and all rules, regulations
tending establishing a centra
market, or regulating same, aIt
hereby repealed, and hereafter
there shall be no City Market.
1t is further ordained that any
person desiring 10 open marke'
for meat or vegetables fish or al
kinds Of country produce can do SC
by obtaining a license from thu
Board, and he shall not be limiteC
to any special territory or streets
provided he carry on his marke
according to the sanitary law o.
the Board of Health OF this City
and State.
Be 1t further ordained that al
ordinances or parts Of ordinances
in conflict Herewith are hereby re-
pealed, and of no effect or value
Signed, Fl. 5. SEALY, Mayor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-03
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing described note has been lost
or mislaid and the public is hereby
warned not to negotiate the same, as
it has been paid in full, said note
being dated July oath, 1909, and
paraphed Ne Varietur by c. M. Com
pton, notary public, being for the sum
of $l7974, bearing interest at the
rate of eight per cent per annum
from date until paid, and falling due
February list, 1916, said note being
signed by James w. Wyche ane
endorsed by j. B. Campbell.
James w. Wyche
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-03
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHilLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not grippe or sicken. 2oe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
HARDING TO GET
WOMEN TO HELP
DRAFT A LEAGUE
Tells Kansans Fair Sex Will
Be Among His Advisers
in Planning Peace.
WINS GREAT OVATION
Oklahoma Cheers Attack on
Petroleum Policy of
Wilson's Regime.
AUTOCRACY UNDER BAN
Nominees Tour Recalls En-
thusiasm Given Once Only
to Col. Roosevelt.
WINS GREAT OVATION
AUTOCRACY UNDER BAN

BY Staff Correspondent OF THE HERALD.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 9.-The people
OF Oklahoma and Kansas have saluted
Senator Harding as they We're fond of
hailing Theodore Roosevelt. AS the
Republican nominee starts home to-
night he carries with him a heart
warming recollection of tremendous
crowds along the line of his progress
through a Democratic" State and
through a State which, much after
the style of California, rejected Charles
e. Hughes, while giving an amazing
majority to a Republican Senator.
Only "the Colonel" whose memory Is
fresh and green in this region of fat
lands, ever brought forth such demon
strations of friendship and confidence.
While Senator Harding made a dozen
speeches in Kansas and Oklahoma, end
ing his Western tour here in Oklahoma
City tonight, and while he said many
worth while things to the $4,000 persons
who got within the reach of his voice,
the outstanding fact of his visit to these
States Is the obvious determination of
these people to turn out the Democratic
Administra ton.
One gathered that Senator Harding
could have recited poetry or could have
talked about the moon and It's green
cheese composition without affecting this
determination to bring about a change
of government. For their minds have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

In this connection he called Oklahoma
"the great. new wonder State"
THE star of empire travels west
ward" said the Senator. but the star
of petroleum's empire travels always
from the exhausted fields to the newly
opened territory"
This led him naturally to a topic of
ieen world interest: What is America CO.
ing to do in the future, when Oklahoma's
oil may be gone and other American
reservoirs may be exhausted, to get the
petroleum necessary for her navy and
rer business In this the new motor age
II was here that he condemned the Will
son Administration for sitting tamely
by while Great Britain cornered the
worlds oil supply.
Senator Harding entered Wichita early
this morning on the city Golden Jubilee
day. when probably $4,000 to 10000
visitors from the country were in town
to attend the wheat show. Gov Allen,
Senator Capper, city and fair officials
formed a reception committee, which led
the way to the Fair Grounds.
Senator Harding began his address by
an appeal for a Republican Congress to
help him He then plunged into the
league controversy. Every reference he
maue TO MS poSlllOn dBalnSl mort
gagged America" was received with
cheers A particularly telling phrase
was that against "mortgaging American
youth" In entering into European quar-
rels and committing ourselves to main
tanning the status quo of the great
Powers
"They are telling you." he said, that
no one knows where 1 stand Are you
in any doubt?"
mo" yelled the crowd.
mot In Oklahoma either" cried a
man from that State.
When the Senator declared that he
was mot in favor Of going into the
covenant as negotiated by President
Wilson at Paris he received a demon
stration OF warm approval of his stand
that matches well with the sentiment ex-
pressed in his Iowa and Missouri and
other Western meetings.
why fool ourselves?' he asked
why go into a compact on the theory
that we can sneak out Of our promises7
We would feel In honor bound to follow
If the league called us into war.
stand for an honorable America
II would so guard our new league
he added. that we would save our honor
and our boys at the same time"
Following this he discussed tariff and
other domestic questions, declaring that
We had better set our own house IN
order before going 'nosing around the
world"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

that the world might advance. The ef-
feet that the sentimental portions of
Gov. Cox's speeches have been having
on the women has been one OF the strik-
ing features of the Democratic cam
paign, and of late 1t has been de-
velopeA more and more. In one or two
instances women have tainted
In sharp contrast to the League or
Nations discussion, the question Of wet
and dry bobbed up at some of the stops.
notably at Bedford. Ind. where heck
Ter said:
1.-THE question has been raised in this
community as to whether you owe your
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

nomination to the wet influence. want
you to answer that
Gov. Cox replied that the rules of the
Democratic convention required a two
thirds and not majority vote, and that
the delegates made the decision.
why didn't go to the San Francisco
conventiou" he asked. told my friends
I would not go because 1 intended to
be under obligations to nobody and in
consequence OF that. I am absolutely a
free man in this campaign"
Gov. Cox ridiculed Theodore Roose-
Welt, Jr., attributing to him a statement
that Article X. gives the council of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
INDIANA HEARS COX
IN CRUSADER TALKS
breaches Billy Sunday Ser
mons to G.. O. p. Farmers,
With Taggart in Offing.
BIZ STAFF Correspondent Of THE HERALD.

BIZ staff Correspondent OF THE HERALD.
TERRE HAuTE. Oct. 9.--Gov. Cox
preached sermons about the League of
Nations in thirteen Southern Indiana
towns to-day with all the passion of a
Billy Sunday. In intensely Republican
territory. to audiences made up largely Of
formers and their wives who had come
In from the country for the twofold pur-
pose of hearing the speaking and doing
cratic Presidential nominee appeared In
the role of an evangelist, picturing the
campaign as a great crusade and the
League of Nations as, a Christian step
forward for the preservation OF world
peace and happiness.
Tom Taggart played the part of as
sistant crusader. AS candidate for Sen
ator from Indiana. stanchly proclaim
ing himself as dry, he brought a silver
cornet band along from French Lick
and did lot of heavy standing around
at all the meetings. One of the towns
the special missionary train visited was
S illivan, the home OF Will H. Hays,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee
Gov. Cox spoke tonight in Terre
Haute, arriving very late, having been
delayed frequently by long speeches in
the country sections. that are turning
red and gold out here after the first
autumn frost. The crowds everywhere
were large. from the time of the be-
ginning of the trip at Louisville. and
no less than $4,000 persons heard him
during the day.
Gov. Cox confined himself almost ex-
clusvely to the League of Nations, con-
tinuing to draw a definite line between
himself and Senator Harding as for and
against the covenant. He undertook to
shame the stand taken by the Repub-
lican nominee, declaring his to be a
policy of America and America only"
which he describes as selfish, provincial
He repeated that If such a policy of
isolation Is adhered to the people of
the United States might as well burn
their Bibles and scrap the Declaration
Of independence.
In this evangelistic role Gov. Cox sue
ceeded in working the crowds to high
tension. Many women wept as he told
of the horrors of war and wound up
with story of little mother whose
son did not return from France, but
who sent letter the day he died In the
trenches saying he expected to make
the supreme sacrifice for humanity,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

League of Nations the power of declar-
ing war and of sending American troops
his he declared to be abso-
iutely false. citing an opinion of the
can Gar association that the con-
stitutional privilege of Congress alone
to declare war is not violated.
Some real friend of the great Roose-
welt should set this boy right concerning
the fundamentals of the league" said he.
1t is a pitiable spectacle to see this son
of great sire shamelessly paraded be-
fore the public"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
F. D. Roosevelt Speeds
in Plane to Make Speech

X ANSAS CITY, Oct. g.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Demo-
cratic Vice-Presidential nominee,
few here late to-day from
Sedalia, Mo-, to keep an after
noon speaking engagement.
The plane left Sedalia at 2 80
o'clock, arriving here at $3.50.
The pilot was ]. N. Lagrone of
Kansas City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
3 LINERS CARRY lit. PAS
sENGERs.

Three big liners. the Baltic and Olyn-
pic of the White Star line. and tho
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria of , the
Cunard. sailed yesterday for Europe
with only 1.TT7 passengers. The tide of
travel is now toward this country, and
ships from this side leave with very
light passenger lists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

been made up solidly. 1t seems, and they
greeted the Senator as one who Is as
good as inaugurated.
Appeals to OIL Producers.
The nominee made some first rate
speeches In this State this afternoon and
in Kansas this morning He asked the
people OF this great oil producing State
what should be thought Of an Admins
tratlon which permitted Great Britain
to gobble up nine-tenths of the visible
81 lands Of the earth while blindly pur-
suing It's ignis fatuus OF Internationally,
and the response to that indictment Of
neglect OF American interests easily may
ee imagined.
he told the people of Wichita this
morning that there should be no doubt
as to hts position on the League of Ma
lions covenant He was not in favor
81 going in He emphasized the mot
with all his power of word and gesture.
lie was in favor. he said, of world
association to prevent or discourage war
and which would not submit America to
the dsctation OF any foreign Power or
any group OF foreign nations, and to
bring this about he promised "to call
together and to consult the best minds
of the country without regard to par
tisanship and without regard to SEX
1t was at Wichita, where, one recalls,
President Wilson was forced by illness
little more than a year ago to aban-
don his Ill fated tour In behalf of the
league that Senator Harding made
point of promising, andN for the first
time, that he meant to call into con-
sultation the able women of America,
as we'll as the able men. The audience
Of 1000 In the Wichita forum fairly rose
to that promise. Senator Harding said
of American women;
IF we are going to have the new
idealism in the world it would be better
to get into it some of the intuitions and
aspirations of American womanhood.
am willing to trust to the judgment of
American mothers"
Auditors Against Autocracy.
Another very noticeable favorable re-
action OF the crowds that heard Sena-
tor Harding in Kansas and Oklahoma
was to his denunciation of lone man
government" as exempified by Presi-
dent Wilson'S autocratic course. This
instant approval has been observable
everywhere that Senator Harding has
spoken. on the front porch and in his
visits TO Minnesota. Maryland. West
Virginia and Kentucky, but his indict-
ment of the autocracy that spurns ad-
vice and plunges ahead In disregard of
constitutional advisers and of public
opinion produced shouts of satisfaction
in his speeches to-day at Wichita, VIM
field. Arkansas City, Ponca City. Perry.
Guthrie. Edmond. Oklahoma City and
elsewhere.
In his principal speech of the day here
at Oklahoma City tonight Senator Har-
ding spoke before a crowd of $4,000
people in the live stock pavilion at the
Fair Grounds.
Our country is getting we'll past the
horse shoe and steel rail stage of de-
velopment," said Senator Harding. I'VE
are on the road to the hairspring stage.
Our problem Is to manufacture fully and
to find market for the product"
Being In Oklahoma he naturally took
petroleum production for a topic, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

been made up solidly. It seems, and they
greeted the Senator as one who is as
good as lnaugurated.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-05
NOTICE OF FoRECL0>IRE

whereas. Walter J Mckinney. Of
CoraVIlle. u the County Of Somerset
and state Of Maine by his mortgage
decd dated May u, 1913, and recorded
n 8 -a,.#st County Registry # Deeds
Book 345. page 2l5. conveyed to me,
the undersigned Laura T.. Neil Of said
Cornvile certain lot OF parcel Of
land With the buildings thereon stu
ated in said GornVille, bounded and de-
Scribed rs follows. TO wit. Beginning
at the Wesserunsett Stream, near the
northwest corner Of the Barker
Bridge so called, and running
west upon the old road to land for
merly owned by Ruel W Robinson.
thence north by said Robinson's land
to the south line of said Robinson's
land, thence east by said Robinson's
land to the Wesserunsett Stream,
thence south by said stream to the first
mentioned bound. excepting the lot as
decided to the Town OF Cornville for
burying ground, containing twenty
square rods. and the said parcel of
land conveyed TO me by said mortgage
containing five acres. more or less, and
being the same premises described in
deed from John b. Corson to George
w. Neil, dated May 20, 1919 and re-
corded in Book 800, page 44, of said
Somerset Registry of Deeds and being
the same premises conveyed by me to
said Walter ]. McKenney by deed dated
May IL, 1919, reference being made TO
said deeds and records for further de-
scription. and whereas, the condition
of said mortgage has been broken.
Now, therefore, by reason OF the breach
of the condition thereof. | claim a fore
closure of said mortgage.
Skowhegan, Maine, August 3, 1920.
LAURA E NEIL,
BY Lewis & Lewis,
3w32 Her attorneys duly authorized.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-08-05

usre TIE euest- If o. c. Ware
Of last week
Edgar n3az Va ea~n river fhs
- - HE week
,-a- Nea 49, ~. -t#e 9ahey Roa
.l-aa 81 skD2lesaa Nere "a fewE
calling the tr=t - -" Reet.
Frank Moody mas Hosed his family
INTO Ma Wards house
Ms Ana Graz H,Ih'.re al New
York is tin guest 81 tef parents. Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. GRAY. Mr. Mclniire
Will come a little later
Mrs. ]. NJ Norton oil Arson was the
guest OF her daughter Mrs. Ralph
Larrabee a few days last week.
Ira Durgin OF North Arson was
business caller in town Monday
Mrs. l.. A. Bradbury was in town a
short time Monday.
Kendall Cross came home Sunday
evening from Buffalo \. Y. where he
had been to drive home Buick car
making the eight hundred miles in
three days.
Scion high school will open Tues
day, Sept. 7, with the following teach
ers in charge: Principal. j. r Phil
brook. a graduate of Colby College !;
Harold Bruce. agriculture. graduate
of University of Maine, Arene Wray'
also a graduate Of the Maine Univer-
sity. The principal Mr.. Philbrook
is a high school teacher OF several
years successful experience. MI
Bruce. the agricultural teacher, has
made his home in Scion for several
weeks, and has become well and raw
arobly known. 1t is confidently hop
ed that with the faithful painstaklng
efforts of Mr.. Bruce. this first venture
of Scion for agricultural work may
make successful beginning Inc
grade schools in Solon VII also open
Tuesday, Sept 7, with the following
teachers: Grammar Annie keene ,
intermediate. Alfredo Hatch. second
primary, Corinne Salley hrst nrim-
arv. Martha Young TIodgdoH5 The
work of Miss keene and Mrs Hodg-
don is we'll and fayorablY known
Miss Hatch and Miss Salley are grad
yates of Normal schools. Miss Hateh
has taught several years. Miss Saiey
one term. The names OF the rural
teachers. also the date OF opening the
rural schools will be announced later
NOTES FROM NJ. f. CHURCH
Last Friday evening the Epworth
League held a very enjoyable social