davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

comes back.
Mrs. l.. X. TiIIy.
House of Representatives,
United States Congress,
Washington, d. c.
May II, 1921.
Editor, The Iberian.
New iberia, La,
My Dear Mr.. Frame:
| notice in the issue of your paper
for May Ia, that you are asking for
suggestions for a new name for
Main street.
If you will permit suggestion
from an outsider, l think it would
be very appropriate to adopt the
name of "Broussard Avenue" as a
tribute to, and in memory of, your
late distinguished citizen, Senator
Robert F. Broussard.
Yours very truly,
Whit p. Martin.
Editor, The Iberian.
| beg to suggest the name of
"Broussard" for our Main st. Why?
Because of that beloved "Cuzzan Bob
Broussard", who was New Iberias
best known son. Born and raised in
Iberia parish; honored and revered
by all Louisiana, and respected by
the whole United States. One who
brought honor to New Iberia and
Iberia Parish and Louisiana. One
who fought for the masses of people
and gave his all for his people.
Come, all you friends and benef-
carries of Our "Cuzzanbob", boost
this old, but not forgotten name, and
let's honor "Our Bob" the best we
know how.
Say "Broussard Street" with all
your might. Make it strong. And IN
that way pay honor to a great man
w. A. Nicholson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21

AS clear as the purest water is
Liquid Borozone, yet it is the mostv
powerful healing remedy for flesh
wounds, sores, burns and scalds that
medical science has ever produced.
Try it. Prict, soc, 60c and 81 20.
lS5ld by ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
LOST.

Gold Fraternity Pin, bearing the
letters d. X. E. on the front, and
the name T. H. Shepard on the re-
verse side. Finder return to P. RI
Burke and receive reward.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-21
RE- NAMING OF MAIN STREET MEETS WITH
GENERAL APPROVAL AMONG CITIZENS.
Office of The Iberian Is Flooded With Letters Suggest
ing Appropriate Names.

he letters receivedI comes back
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
"TEQUILA'

WHEN primes his whirnsey his beverage
 
 drink worthy not offer mbfng the plant Nor will familiarity could hunbed encyclopedia We'll let Billy  day Tempe acted bootegger being they the trail of an illicit dis fields investigation rapidly becoming the enthusiastically approving of equna hounds
 induced
  voluntarily himself
  influence? minaly Ieastn insanity
  appears country seeking Eighteenth Amendment the federal constitution allied
 
 knoA
 
 
 tradition certain well guarded cellars American finds unpleasant formerly White" quebaugh
 dispensing of yet specifically mentioned either the prohibition on this these equa alcohol undoubtedly is informed certain legislators vcy would dispute The close however tequH admissible salabe gvae the decision of the law for all the vast region west Of the Pec in killing Chnaman criminal act since forbidden the statutes of the sovereign state of are Take choice but look out for the prOhS enforcement officers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
DUELS, OLD AND NEW

TWO 5000 the issue being "Whs a
  passed veacty each being much satisfaction and entertaining public those elder fought their al paces 10 one gesh
 dulng the American statesmen until the obliged  The all dues between statesmen that engaged Randolph United
 
  race Randolph denounced the Clay the ofspring 
 
 Clay challenged Randolph the resulting duel Clay fired Randolph ended president h Thomas H. Benton United States Missouri potica al paces and method settling political griev
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
There is scarcely a scene in the whole
 picture that could be eliminated with

hOAN 70 @~~AANSAy > 8~NAf( A4 NA~ WN@~s~ picture that could be eliminated with. out hurting the story. Eleborata sets, especially those showing scenes in San Francisco's Chinatown have been provided Through the dramatic ac- tion of the story is interwoven a theme that can be summed up in the oft quoted And a little child shall lead them" for it is through a child by the way one of the cleveresu baby actors ever presented-that Miss Dean as the crook heroine comes to decide that the straight road is the best road.
 The plot of Outside the Law is rather too complicated for synop- sis in the space allowed for reviews. Suffice to state that 1t concerns the reformation of trio of crooks, with dramatic situations enough for half dozen ordinary pictures.A
 Outside the Law" will be shown in the district for four days. starting to- night through Saturday at the Cen tral theatre and Sunday and Monday at the Eagle theatre.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
MASOUERADING FURS

ONE where V fashionable
 might be doubted that there vide the leopard skins supply might equal the demand the urier. and q me
  unsung gcat!
 Bearskn coats also in 
 wth other a the authentic. could not be filed laDt masluerade sable as seal The woodchuck becomes mink beaver otter a water Ameica
 fN or Agriculture Wallace his diversified scheme he operated five farms n fives states aN Those who fear ovcrpopuaiou the rising tide deaths
 But shoes than Do rst 0 the land"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
"saek Stage"

A perfect little nick town theatre was constructed for Fatty Arbuckle's latest Paramount comedy, Back Stage" which is to be shown at the Eagle theatre today and Saturday and Central theatre Sunday. The back stage with the old time posters GOV ering the walls-same dating back as far as Ten Nights in a Barroom"- the balcony, the orchestra seats. ev. erything that is appropriate to vaud. evilie house on the kerosene circuit so-called, add to the amusing qualities of the buriesaue comedy.
 There is a strain of love running through this trayesty of theatrical life in the tank towns. Mollie, the dainty actress, defended by Fatty, the stage carpenter, against Al St. John, the rough partner in her act, become enamored of each others. and the re- suit is-wedding bells.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
.aoutside the Law"

January IS rather early to make P. edictions for twelve months, but # Outside the Law" doesn't prove to be the best straight melodrama of the year then 1921 will see the release of more great pictures than any proceed ing period of equal length.
 Beginning with some carefully planned scenes that succeed in giv- ing the production atmosphere and es- tablishing sympathy for the leading characters, especially Miss Dean and Wheeler Oakman, the picture builds from sequence to sequence with per feet suspense, good incident and ex- cellent action until it's dramatic and thrilling climax almost at the tag of the eighth and last reel, free for all fight in which Lon Clancy, MT. Oak man and dozen others, including Miss Dean. mix it in a way that car ries the spectator off his feet and makes him forget that he is looking at a picture and view the melee as the real thing
 The star has a good role, one em- inently suited to her talents, but the picture is in no sense a venicTc. Tn fact Wheeler Oakman and Lon Chan ey both have parts that present equal opportunities for acting and both de- liver in way that gives them a, real right to billing honors. From a story angle Outside the Law" is one of the most logical productions of all time. There are no tricks in the matter of construction and each sequence car , ries it's full measure of suspense and dramatic interest. The continuity ex. cept for one rather abrupt jump is perfect. Tod Browning's direction maintains a highly dramatic tempo.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Hi|S|(l|!l!lElS

"The Girl With the Jazz Heart"
 "Syncopation rules the nation, and you can't get away from it." says Madge Kennedy, parodying an old popular song. Miss Kennedy's latest Goldwyn production is ''The Girl with the Jazz Heart" which appears at the Lyric theatre today, and her remark was made after the taking of scene in which jazz band took a prominent part. The extras jazzed, as in duty
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
New R.R. Wage Scale Conferences Called

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) sentatives of maintenance of way and
 hop workers, especially the unskill. d workers, to come to Chicago and agree to more seemly wage scale. a r The Chicago, Rock Island and Pa. cifie today sent letters to labor rep. resentatives of its maintenance of way and shop employees asking that hey meet with officials of the road here March 21.
 The Chicago and Northwestern line notified it's maintenance of way en- ployes to meet here March IS. ~. V. Central Revises Wages
 NEW YORK, March 10-The New York Central railroad announced to. day that beginning April 16, wages of approximately 4300O, employees in virtually all departments would be revised. A conference will be held later to agree on the new scale.
 The formal order, addressed to em- nloyes coming under 65 classificas ions, affects virtually every depart ment of the system between New York and Chicago.
 This move is on behalf of the rate raying public and of the general in dustry just as much as of the rail- roads, said the company's state ment.,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

bound, and so did Miss Kennedy, but the effects of the music reached be- yond the performers.
 In the hall of the studio the office employees gathered and temporarily neglected books, switchboard, and outher routine work, to dance to the strains which floated from the stage. Even the elderly door-keeper did a few steps with the blond young thing, whose official title is secretary" it is said, and the office boy revealed an unexpected knowledge of the prin- ciples and application of modern dance.
 Tt used to all come out in the wash, hua now it all comes out m the dance," said Miss Kennedy jokingly. Modern life is a nervous affair, and we must have some manner of relief for our uneXpressed selves. That's where jazz comes in! It is the most universal mode of ridding ourselves of that surplus energy which is likely to become enervating if it is pent up too long. Young folks ought to dance lot; I'm glad to say that they do!
 "rhey not only dance a lot, but they dance a lot of jazz. There's nothing wrong with jazz. And there's something particularly American about it, which makes it particularly interesting to me. It's quick, vibrant colorful. It snaps its fingers in the air and in the face of worry. It lends to the drab world of tickers and talk CTS relish and hue which stimulate us healthily. It is at once exciting and urocaf,,I IL ia filled v-{th, ,,pax- pected pauses and accentuations which keep our feet guessing and our faces smiling. It is joyful all right"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

are eager for packing house jobs, even at the reduced pay. The union lead CTS who are talking strike do not represent 25 per cent of the packing plants employees.
 "The nation is engaged in an ef- fort to get back to normal, which in the main means deflation of prices. isT Those who are talking strike to up hold war time wages are obstructing the nations return to normal. We stand with the public in the fight against war prices in time of peace.
 Memorandum to Harding
 WASHINGTON, March 10. - The position of the packing house en- ployes as regards the wage reductions announced by the packers was embed jed in memorandum left at the white house today by Frank Morrison secretary of the American Federation of Labor. President Harding was re ceiving members of the diplomatic corps and Morrison left the memor- andum with Mir Harding's secretary, George E. Christian, who said he would call it to the presidents at tention.
 The popular glowworm is a beetle.
 Camphor is now made from turpen- tine hV synthatic nrOoaSc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

SECURITY BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Successors to Knights and ladies of
 Security Meets on the first and third Mon day of each month at Odd Fellows hall at 7:s0 p. m. Whiting membsrs cordially invited.
 R F. HANCOCK. President,
 Box lS4S, Bisbes. ARNOLD SCHMID, Financier,
 Box 34S3. Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
sRorHERHoop op AMERICA
 NEOMAN

RienArd !, Homsstead sps. mssts seccnd and fourth Tuss4ays ct cl1 Pythian Castle. visitiaG Archsrs axs cordially invites.
 R. J. RATCLT'FB. roreC,aa. |. .. sTINSON, Correspondent. Bor tlss. PhrHe Rol xnA LOLA DEvINE, Acting Secretary.
 Box 21SS, Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

tcONTINUED FROM PAGE oNkI
 on the question of d strike, such vote to be taken as nearly as possible on the same day in all the packing house centers on a uniform ballot"
 The vote will be taken by all union members in the five large packers plants and all independent plants which have adhered to the larger plants policies, Lane said. The com plete vote, he said, was expected to be returned by next Wednesday.
 Affiliated local unions and district councils were instructed to take no action in calling strike until author ized to do so by the executive board. No more delay than "a sensible handl- ing of the situation requires. was asked in taking the referendum aud putting the result into effect
 Proposed injunction proceedings to restrain the packers from putting into effect their wage and hour change orders which, the employees contend. constitute a violation of the war time agreement, were outlined in confer ence today. The matter was referred to the executive board for action.
 The situation in Kansas. where the state industrial law requires a 50 day notice for such wage and working conditions notices. was also discussed. Delegates maintained that the Kansas | law had not been complied with. Not to Hamper Meat Supply
 CHICAGO, March 1O.-Assurances 1 that the nations meat supply will not l be interrupted, regardless of any. ac'
 ton taken by the unions op, tue ts- cently announced reduction of wages and readjustment of working hours, was given today by the packers. Armour and company said "A sur vcyi of the packing plants indicates that the individual employees under stand the situation and do not want to be ofrccd into idleness or to be asked to so on strike when there
 are thousands of uuelnploy cd men whc
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

ORDER OF EASTERN STAR ~ meets in Masonic Hail. A Pearl Chapter No. 6. meets V~h in Masonic Hall second N and fourth Tuesdays of
 each month at 7:30 p. m. MRS. MAUDE PERRY, W. M. Phone Blue 6S2.
 MRS. ELIZABETH WITTIG, Sec'y. P. O. Box 22s9. Phone Red 46S.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
LODGE NOTICES

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEM
 Meets at Odd Fellows hall firat Thursday of every month. Visiting brothers cordially invited. VIM. BUCKErT, sachem. s. vERHAN. Chief of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Memorandum to Harding

The popular glowworm is a beetle Camphor is now made from turpen tine by synthetic process.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Unions Allied With
 Packers Will Meet

1c0NTINUEp FROM PAGE ONE,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11
Harding Considers
 Ambassadorships

.,srSTINlrED FROM PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

CoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-11

Those who fear oycrpopulaou world seem not to he rising tide Of automobile deaths
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
Probably Was Not Intend
ed for DR.. J. E. H. Smith
of Bridgeport, Conn.
PART OF HIS HOUSE
WAS WRECKED
Job Was Plainly the Work
of a Person Skilled
In It's Use

Bridgeport, Conn, March 2l Occu-
pants OF q roominghouse were ques-
toned by the police to-day in connec-
tion with the explosion of bomb
shortly after midnight, which wrecked
the front part of the Lafayette street
residence Of Dr. J T.. II. Smith and
broke windows within a radius OF half
mile.
The lodging house adjoins the Smith
home and police officials acted on the
theory that the bomb, probably con.
tanning dynamite, had been set under
the Smith front porch by mistake. Each
lodger was asked if he had a personal
enemy of radical tendencies.
"The job was plainly the work of
someone skilled in the use of high
explosives Police Superintendent
Flanagan declared after examining the
scene of the explosion. we have no
idea why the bomb was placed
DIR. Smith said he knew Of no enc
mics who would attempt to take his
life or damage his property.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
Burglars Truck Breaking
Down, They Then Used
Horse and Wagon
ARRESTS MADE
AT CHELSEA, MASS.
Safe Was Said to Contain
$1,000 In Cash and
JeWelry

Chelsea. Mass, March 2l- burglars
stole safe containing $1,000 in cash
and iewelry in Lynn early to-day and
instead OF cracking it on the ground,
loaded it on a motor truck to open 1t
al leisure but encountered trouble when
the truck broke down here. lmpressing
a horse and wagon they transferred the
safe and carted it away. They must
have forced it as they went because
when il was recovered shortly after
ward at a barn on Blossom street the
contents were gone.
Harry Ruckman of this city, driver
of the truck, was arrested while he was
trying to repair the machine. be sad
his only part in the same robhing was
under hire on what he thought was =
simple trucking job, but with James
Franklin. who was arrested later he
was charged with breaking and enter
ing Other men were sought also
The safe was taken from the Jew
elry store Of Louis Cantter on Neptune
street, Lynn Cantter said it contained
$500 in cash and 500 worth Of jew
airy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
Bryan on Republican Promise and
Medicine Man.

William Jennings Bryan was speak.
ing in Miami about the Republican
victory.
The Republicans" he said. prom.
ised us new heaven and new earth
II we elected them. Well, we've elected
Them. and now they must try 10 make
their promise good 4 hard Job.
How they must envy a. they con
front this job. the Seneca medicine
man. Black Magic.
Black Magic, you know. owed his
rcpute to hi power Of walking on the
water Once year he gathered the
Seneca tribe about him for an eNhibi.
fion Of the miracle. The people would
gather in their thousands 1T the lake.
side. and after they had waited pa.
ticntly for some hours. Black Magis
would appear in al the splendor Of his
medicine man wardrobe.
Rrnthers be would shout. stand.
inr Nv the shore. 'you have gathered
together ta see me walk on the water
D. rou al believe that can accom-.
plish this feat
Ave-. We do, We do" the tribe
would sing out heartily.
4 Then. brothers. there j. No need
for me % d. il
'And Black Magic would stalk back
iu:o his uirwanl. Washington star
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Luther and William Jenniug, OF
Spaulding street left this noon for Rye.
gate, where they viii spend :he Easter
vacation.
A daughter. weighing seven pounds
was born to Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Bis
son of East Barre at their home Friday
afternoon
Leo Rivers returned this morning
from Plainiield, where he visited with
friends and assisted in sugarmakin2
during the past week.
James Fraser OF Merchant street
went to Haverhlll, Mass, last night
upon assurance that employment in the
granite industry, letter cutting, await.
ed him.
DR.. II. A. Donahue returned TO Barre
last evening, after attending the Yer
mont State Dental society's annuaI
meeting in Rutland the latter part OF
last week
Howard Mari is taking a weeks va
cation from his duties at the Adams
Go. store, and meanwhile his position
j., being filled by Mitchell Mulry OF
Bassett street.
Attorney ). Hollister jackson re.
turned this morning from New York
City, accompanied by Mrs. Jackson
who for the past three week, has beer
ill with pneumonia at the Roosevelt
hospital
Miss Nadine sullivan Of Ayeril
street a clerk at the y. A Drown drug
store during the winter months began
study OF commercial work at the Rich
ardson Commercial school in MantpeL
Ter this morning, though she continues
employment with he same firm
Four OF the Young men to make the
trip to Medford. Mass as representa-
.tiyes Of SpauIdng high school in the
basketball tournament for the cham.
pionship Of New England, returned "a
their homes in Barre last evening, they
being Paul Tierney. Foster Slayton
Manager Wayne Perry aud Captain
Winston Brown George Douglas ac.
companied Louis O'Leary and John O,
Ieary to Winchendon Mass. for a
brief visit with friends, while Charles
Brown. who accompanied Mr. Oleary
returned 70 Barre yesterday While in
Medfom the members Of the basketball
team were shown grcat courtesy as
guests Of the Theta Delta Chi tratcr
nry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Angelo Scrizzi. l5-yesr.old son ~
Mr.. and Mrs Giuseppe Scrizzi of u c
street. was sentenced 10 spend the rest
of his minority in the state industrial
school az Nrrpennes. late Saturday aft
ernoon in the city juvenile court. Scriz-
ii was charged with stealing s47 from
the home OF Mrs. Albina Capt OF y
Circle street. hut stoutlv denied having
taken the money from the writing
desk in the home. Al first he main
aimed that he had found the purse at
the Aldrich public library and after
conclusive evidence had been secured
hv the police and placed before him he
declared he took the money from a re-
friperator IN the barn adjacent to the
Can't home. where he was employed
the dav the money disappeared. I'm the
nurse was S3I in money and four -
checks received from Miss Louise Grid
Lex overseer Of the poor. but
when Scrizzi was searched only SSI
in hills was found An attempt had
evidently been made 10 destroy the
fprk- bv burning. a. police found
Dsrts of The four cheeks partly burned
AZ the rear Of the y 7. Corskie Son
stoueshed near Circle street. bat upon
the remains ~ two of them we're the
distinct signatures of Miss Gridley
Scrfzzi's sentence was not wholly for
this misdemeanor but because of his
past record. he having been brought
into court once or twice before. A year
ago he wa placed On probation for
stealing lard from the siorehou.e of
the Hourhton & Robins company and
las veek was one Of four lads tOstesl
bntter from the Nye & Worcester meat
cart Nile Capt. the u year-old ssu
Of Mr. Capt. Wss also brought u .
fore Judge r T. Scott saturday stt
ernoon. having separately taken fra
dollars from the purse before The Ts-
rnoval n the entire amount. Ee was
place. On 1relstior-