davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23
CONGRESS HIT HARD.

Congress hit the newspapers
of the country, and the maya
zines as well, a solar plexus
Wednesday when the Long
worth bill was summarized.
Under the present conditions it
look like many newspapers will
be forced to 60 to the wall or
raise their subscription rates
out of proportion. The paper
with the big circulation is hard
est hit as the rates will more
than eat up the profits. Espec-
ially will it be difficult for the
paper with a circulation beyond
the third zone to mail out copies
at the present subscription rate.
The rates which have just
gone into effect are, for each
pound of second class mail, as
follows:
First and second zones, :
cents, third zone, 3 cents; fourth
zone, 5 cents; fifth zone, 8 cents;
sixth zone z cents; seventh zone,
8 cents; eighth zone 10 cents.
The newspapers and periodi-
cal have been making last ditch
fight to prevent the last increase
going into effect until the new
postmaster general had time to
investigate, through commits
sion appointed for that purpose
the Justice of the secOnd-class
rates, and whether it was neces-
sary to have them SO high for
the sake of postal revenue. Des-
bite the fact that Congress has
BEEN petitioned from all over
the country 70 this effect, and
despite the strong recommended
lion of the Postoffice Depart
ment. the Longworth bill, which
had this for its object. has died
N the committee.
The Vindicator is mighty hap
py that it has less than two mil
ion readers and that it still has
its Ford car at the Bres Motor
Company undergoing repairs.
Under the new postal rates we
1ncline to give to the most pop
liar farmer in the parish a
wheel barrow now on display at
.hum Anderson's hardware
,tore. Thanks. our circulation
S normal. We don't care for
more with the postal rates ont
If question: Hammond Vindi-
,at0r. M
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23
INTEREST RATES AID.
VANCED ON SHORT
LOANS TO FARMERS.

Interest rates charged by
banks to farmers of the United
States for shortime loans ave-
ragged in April about 1856 per
cent, as compared with 7.61 per
cent a year ago and 7.75 per
cent in 1913. according to re-
ports compiled by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates, United States
Department of Agriculture,
based on figures received from
country banks. The main pur-
pose of the inquiry was to ascer-
tain the difference of the ave-
RACES of the various States and
sections, together with what
changes have occurred since the
previous investigation mace by
the bureau in 1913.
The reports show that in
Georgia the average rate is
1896 per cent, which is the
highest of any State average.
This is about 70 per cent higher
Man the lowest State av rage.
6 per cent-reported from SCI
eral North Atlantic States. The
report shows that in 1913 the
highest State average was al
most 100 per cent higher than
the lowest average.
The figures generally indicate
that the present spread in the
different sections of the country
is not quite as wide as formerly.
In the 9 North Atlantic States
the average interest rate in April
was Cos per cent. In the 8
South Atlantic States it was 7.43
per cent. In the 5 North Cen
trail States east of the Mississ-
ippi River it was 7.O4 per cent:
In the Z North Central States
west of the Mississippi River it
was 1888 per cent; in the 8 South
Central States it was COG per
cent; and in the II Far Western
States it was 8.55 per cent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23
Mother Says Wares
Baby Powder Saved
Her -Four Children
Has used this Remedy ~ years
and believes II ssbeSt on earth"
for stomach and bowel trouble.

When a mother writes that not one child,
but FOUR. were saved from death BY
simple. harmless stomach and bowel rem
edv. further evidence of its great power IS
unnecessary. This mother, Mrs. r. G.
Avres Of Texla, Texas, says: II have i've
children, and believe if it were not to.
Wares Baby Powd,- four Of them would
have died. / have used it for fourteen
wears. and found it one Of the best remedies
IN earth for stomach and bowel trouble"
Wares Baby Powder is given to babies
in loud form, mixed with sugar and water.
and they love it, Absolutely harmless. 6Oc
and $40 the package at all druggists.
Send for DR.. Wares booklet on the treat
meut Of the stomach and bowels-fee
THE WARE CHEMICAL CO., Dallas,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23
wares Black Powder
Brings Sure Relief
from Stomach TROUBLE
So writes 4 Clinton, n. C., woman
who was relieved Of 4 bad case
Of CataITh Of the Stomach.

1.-THE doctors said I had catarrh Of tho
stomach in very bid stage. I suffered
greatly and lived on raw, eggs and butter.
milk for weeks, but it did not relieve me.
l heard of Wares Black Powder and com.
menced taking it, and decided change for
the better commenced at once. Now I eat
anything want and suffer no pain from Il.
consider Wares Black Powder e sure
cure for all stomach troubles
Thus writes Mrs. Mary McMurray Of
Clinton. N. C., ON May l9. 1920; and her
experience is similar to that Of hundreds
Of others. Wares Black Powder Is sold
at al drug stores, for 6Oc and $40
the package. Contains no harmful dfueS
Does not purge. Used for over 20 year. .
THE WARE CHEMICAL Co. Dallas.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23

When some laxative fellow
walks up and tells you that all
the people in the world are bad
you can bank on that he does
not count himself the single ex-
ception. ! set my guide pole
against the character of people
largely by how they estimate
the trend Of their fell0wmen.
A. J. Gearhead.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23

Of people,. The substantial cit
izen. The man who knows
that you can't get something
for nothing. The steady Gus
ton7er-not the bargain hunter.
To the man who has not yet
learned the standard tire serv-
ice he IS entitled to we say
Go to the dealer in u. S. Tires
and make him show you.
Hare IS a man in close touch
with one Of the 81 us. Factory
Branches-a constant supply Of
fresh live y; s. Tires.
The us. Tire you buy is a tire
built for current demands. No
o~ezproduction. No piling up Of
stock. No loss Of mileage by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD

Here Is the U. s. Usco
Tread, with . long-sstab-
lished standard Of service
among motorists who have
an eye to valus, - well ~
to Prics. Whils selling for
less than the other tires in the
U. 8. Fabric linz, t1ns Usco
has earned . rsputati6n for
quality and dependable econ
omy which il not sxcesdsd
BY any Tire Il h elaes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23

science in the home.
This book, we note, is priced.
at $500 per copy and from what
we understand it contains a
complete $4,000 college course.
condensed, and it is practically
free to every interested house.
wife.
Write the Home Economics
Department of the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., 410O-2S,
Fillmore St. Chicago, Illinois,
for full particulars regarding,
the book and how to secure it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23

Pies Cured n E TO IL Days
Yhufaises refund money II PAZO OINTMENT fsilAs
7clIe l.chine. Bind B.eeding or Protrr6ina Plea
'"-t.y relieves ltchine Piles a-a ycr 80 sst
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-07-23
Ghe standard tire
likes nothing better
than to prove its service

DEOPLE used to be Sc
i cretly envious of the
young fellow who came
tearing up the street and
stopped his car with a jerk.
Now they are inclined to
criticise such abuse of tires.
A mark of the growing con-
seriousness about tires
their service, their work,
their value.
This same respect for q good
tire is the reason why the four
square tire dealer has passed up
odds and ends, Job lots. Sec
onds", cut prices and come
out squarely with the standard
quality service Of u. S. Tires.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
ADMIRAL kAT0 IS
CONFIDENT OF
AGREEMENT

DoyrISuEp from PAGE ONE
secretary or state AZ the inaugural
session ~ the conference have clar-
fled tho situation.
Meantime. assurance from us is
unnecessary, the great distance that
lies between our shores and those ~
America, and tho supremacy ~ Tho
rnit"d States Ia wealth. sizo and
sources make needless any Voc
that We could pledge.
Would Obntcrntc Fears.
with fears ON both sldcR ObIitnr-
atcd, an agreement ~ far 40 Japan
and the United St1les are concerned
cannot foil 10 come. n is with mis-
View that the Japanese delegation
VIII proceed 10 o. detailed cunHidcru-
don ot The American proposals which
show convincing sincerity OF pur-
pose"
Frederick Roy Martin I'm response
said iu part.
"Momcutous 90 are the doSl3ra-
tions you have made, the chief fuuc-
ton ~ the press here. W through
out the conference. l4 90 report
them, not to criiIciso. anllyzo nor
Interpret them.
ours is powerful factor iu this
world as accurately cumprUhou-
sivoly aud imparuaily as possible
what YOU do here. who leads who
faltcra, and the reault.
Whether the optlmists prevail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

who preached that hope will point
the right way. even N history fails.
or whether the pesslmisis are right
who say that Inevitable economic
chaos confronts us. the part for the
proas Is clearly defined. ;rrespeciive
~ the outcome.
1T must not stress possible dis
agreements. - must not questlon
mems motives incqultably II must
not Tor example term armament pre-
parcdnesa In tho case OF ono coun-
Try and mlnarism In the case Of
another. but ag best 1t can tell the
truth. tho whole truth. and nothing
but the truth.
Continuing Fourth IRtatc.
~ may no. be out ct place 90 rc-
call that In this democracy where
most of our political leaders, what
eyer their present position. remain
not long IN public office, there is a
continuing fourth estate, OF men who
fskc their professions seriously
From time 10 tim" historians, eesay-
lists and philosophers may volunteer
in our profession. but It IL tho reg
ulars. 90 adopt military term
men who measure their service not
hy tho column but by the years who
viii inform ninc-tcnths of an the
world what is done here. They
pledge you their best efforts 10 rise
10 the highest possible level of hon
csty and fairness that the world
may profit by your deliberations,
thcIrA not 20 reason why, thcirs but
90 thrive with fun knowledge OF
human liability 20 err 60 let the
world know exactly what goes on
here at this critical hour
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
StdndeUeH to Address
Creek County Bankers

". j.. Standeven. vice president OF
the Exchange Trust company. has
been asked to deliver the principal
address at meeting OF the Greek
County Bankers association Wednes-
day of this week In Drumright.
standeven will be on the program.
with Eugene T.. Gum, secretary OF
the oklahoma Bankers association.
at banquet 20 follow the briet
Afternoon session.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

tonnage In monitors or purely coast
defense vessels aud In supply and
other train ships. tugs and the
Hike. There would De no necessity
20 dispose uf ANY excess ~ these
cr1n any power might have. ~ they
would not weigh much in che scale
of the reduced main fleets other
wise win the exceptions ~ aircraft
the five 90 three ratio hFbctWcon the
strength ~ the British and Ameri.
can fleets and that ~ Japan would
apply an down tho line. y H. an
exact establishment ~ this limo ~
relative naval strength that has been
worked out
Tho figure may be significant.
Naval officers always have contend
rd tnnt it would require a two 10 ono
pr"uundcr1u,r Of forces 90 carry
luttlr iu Japan across tho paonc, n
tho attacking power lacked bHsos
well ont toward that side. because
~ the possibility Of accidents TO
ships would put them out NJ action
us total losses although nearby
base might quickly have refittcd
thom for the front line Here is
whoru the groat importance of naval
bases iu the Pacific. not touched
upon hy Mr. Hughes. lies. on tho
five 10 three ratio of naval strength.
ufficorH Say, that prcpondornnoo
would not Dee available tu Great
britain ar the United states. n
would take joint forces 30 furnish
tho ships and thcu. because OF dou-
Bile trains and divided command. OK.
r"ris think a three to one prepon.
d"rnncc necessary 10 mako certain
the result.
England Has Advantage.
Another element OF the American
program, yet to hc explained. ~ the
statement as go tho Inverse ratio"
importance NJ the merchant marine,
compared to tho naval strength
maintained by any power That
mcanA that aH the size uf the naval
force goes down. the possibilities uf
turning merchant vessels into war
ships hy mounting guns on their
decks go up. with few fighting
ships To meet, armed merChnntmcn
would be themselves fighting craft,
ready for battle with ships OF their
kind. u all nnyics were scrappcd,
Great Britain would have an over
whclming prcponderancc In potcn-
tial naval strength due to her 60
uuv 900 tons uf cargo uud prsrcugrt
steamers ~ against the mcrcunt
fleets Of the United States and
Japan.
Apparently. the American dclcgn
ton was influenced by Humc such
consideration ~ this In reaching tho
figures M to sizo OF navies To be
maintained on nOurOmpctltiNe
basis II proposed
The plans 10 be- worked ont into
rules to govern convcrtibilty Of
merchant tonnage Tor war VIII have
to do with reinforcing decks 10
carry the weight uf guns. prohibit
ton OF actual gun cmplaccmonts on
steamers, restrictions as 60 material
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
APPOINT PASTORS
T0CHURCH TODAY
Bishop Mouzon Will Fill
Pastoratcs at Meet
ing Today


TodAv'p tho dav for eastern OKLA.
what phcphcrds the floDks Boz
NJ D. churches. south. of the oaHi
half OF tho state win haso during the
coming year win bc made known
by Rlahnp y. - NuuZou tonight a.
what be- expected io be- the nOnclud-
ing acssion Of the five days. meeting
lu Centenary NoihudlU church.
About l'O appointments wIIl p'
rvhd' l'",hI ln,'',s' w .'',.' ~,
"n'.''' ~, ,'' w" t.,..b
l"I n'u '' b".''H t'|.
Hnu ~ M
"'l",' ,'' u.,',, "''I ,..H . 49,.
"'T"'" w w ,..',''''' w, ~ 80,
' u" ,,.... ',',.' i..,.,,, g.r
n,N,S apPu.U.,,u .,,l,,. .,,, ,.t,
oH,'' ma ,,'., ,''' ,li'i.,'.. ,it.- f,r
WI, MI "' u'i'''H =. '.i'.,,,l,,,, d.,
.,. u,Hn uI"', ',, W." y,'. ~ a.
"'"' ~ "u' t,. ,tt,b.-
,",' ,to,h"5',,
"'' ".'''i',','i ,.,.,..t 90 p,,. ,.t,,,,,i.
stausii'h' I'P,oit,, 4' ,n' ~ w.
Wo'F ln lne 'lIl ~, ,..''',,,,
rn.v VII ,,,t,, sog'
",,.,.I ,,,,,lrIrg
"'i VIZ ,.t.b,,,, ,,,,.
',,'H ,,,,.,,,t,tt,ns "a mo
~, v'', p 80 ..l.s'.,,,,, ,tt,,rl,n.
-" ,.s,..,,,. ,r,rrsc,t,.-
,i"n "l , ny ' 49, ,,,atccs of
" un Wv, ,,i......... a. p.it,s
Nu," a.. ,,.t,,r,tI,, ar
n.af t,h, uice a,cngpd ~ ba-
~ ,,,'. 'i" 80 an nc Cid
~. a.h u,'us,' ,.i, a. ~, ,,ii to ,ctycd in
~ "t,,,I, n, rna, ana f,tiowcd nv
ne y,u',,, ,,l..,.,,,, "' ,,,ao,i,,, "'''
orulihllun ScrNi''s'
Take thou authority 10 execute
the office Of deacon In tho church
or god IN tho name Of the Father
and OF the Son and OF the Holy
Ghost" Those words, uttered by
Bishop r.. y. Mpuzon with hands
lightly laid on the bowed head of
the young preacher, climaxcd a dig
nlfied ceremony yesterday morning
ut which John w. Bobb. Frod O.,
Chadwick. E. L. BoyleH, w. II. slak,
John l.. Taylor, A. G. Carraway and
George g. SizemOre we're ordained
deacons
Dohb. a full-blood Choctow In
dian living at Smithyllle, who took
ministerial training at Emery col
lege In Georgia and who saw active
arrHy service ovcrscas, sang hymn
IN the Choctaw tongue at the open
ing OF tho church service. G. Ben
Haikey and J. ID. Stout we're or
dained as elders being empowered
to perform all sacramonta of the
church. after four years service as
licensed preachers.
Champions Oid Testament.
Blshop Mouzon, In a sermon yos-
terday morning. took firm stand
on the rock that the Old Testament,
az the New Testament In a revela .
tlon OF God. God has revealed
Himself to men In tho Bible. Here
is the choice expression Of the reve-
Iation OF God 20 mo. when you
get another Bible better than the
one you have. It will be time to talk
about throwing the book away
when you get another sun brighter
than the one you have. II will he
time TO talk about dispensing with
the sun now shining notice that
reading of tho Old Testament from
the Bible has practically ceased, we
cannot afford TO let II die out from
the life Of the church. Many of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

of November 1924. because a..
roll call chairman, Rev. lIaroid ~
Cooke. was tied up with tho Ms,b1
dist convention In session "a. A..
church. The time for the Tulsa ro6
call will be set within the ney- t,,l
weeks by Reverend Cooke and pc5
Cross officials '''o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
DELEGATES HAVEN'T
GOTTEN OVER SHOCK

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
placed, No attompt Is made to limit
the design OF the vessels, batteries
speed, fuel capacity or other mill
tary characteristics beyond tho as
O00-ton maximum figure.
Exclude Defense Ships.
In outlining the plans for all the
auxiliary craft that make up mod
crn fleets, care was taken 90 eN-
clude from the limitations existing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

gagged simultaneously In annual roll
call the membership drive to
finance work for the coming year.
the Tulsa county chapter has de-
fprrcd It's roll call for the time being.
u was thought inexpedient to be-
gin the roll call locally on Armistice
dnv. according to the national dates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

Telephone bills are due The COM
pany respectfully requests prompt
payment thereby avoiding the
charge OF 30 cents for disseminating
and restoring service. This charge
becomes effective after the 18th Of
the month Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

fabricated for quick installation on
the ships 10 make them over into
war craft
II seems libeiy that the American
naval experts have all advanced
Ideas on this matter 60 be put for
wsrd later, II agreement on strictly
naval Limitation seems probable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

A. the top OF new lawn sprink-
Ter Is whirlcd by the water n inn
parta motion to gearing which
causes the entire device TO travel
about lawn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

A son was norm 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
q. A. Mitchell Of 624 North Boston
avenue on November ~, who has
been christened Glenn Edward.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

ErrING the old cough or cold
IL drag on, OF the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists. YOU can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relicves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Looscps up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, oOc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
New Daughter 10 Farmers.

MIR and Mrs. ]. &. Farmer, l4l0
South Quincy. became the proud
parents Of baby daughter Satur-
day Tho baby has been named
Shcila Joan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14

For teacher OF auction bridge
call Usage EG2I Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-14
ROLL CALL IS POSTPONED

Tulsa Rcd Gross VIII Not stage Its
Financial Drive Intil Later
Though American Red Gross
chapters throughout the length and
breadth Of the land arc now en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
ASK TREATY REVISION
Notable E.propcans Demand Changes
i'm Terms of Versailles Agreement
Because OF Secret Action.
BY EARLE c. REEVES.
BY EARLE {. KEEN Els,
~ . e.n,f .-.l

l. - - SlhAA fNfffHphUututs
LONDON. April 20.-A manifesto
signed by notable Europeans. includ-
ing J. X. jerome, Leon Longuet,
Ramsay Mcdonald, Professor Niche
let, Lord Parmoor Sir George Ber-
nard Shaw, Robert Smillie. Phillip
Snowden and Israel zangwill. made
public today, demands a revision OF
the Versailles treaty.
The manifesto charges that the
treaty was dictated by the factors
of the world war; that II failed to
secure frank and public diplomacy
and that 1t has done nothing to pre-
vent a drift of central Europe into
famine and revolution.
II declares that a revision should
be carried out by all nations ire
spective OF the parts they played in
the war.
The document urges the abroga-
tion of "ruinous and unworkable in
IDENTITIES, reduction of ornaments,
immediate publication of all treaties,
honest application of self-determi-
nation, extension of adequate credits
to the countries ruined by the war,
immediate admission of all appli-
cants TO the league of nations and
adequate supervision by the league
inundated territories"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-21
SHALE COVE.RSA
VEIN OF COAL
Brick Company Figures
on Establishing a
Large Plant
COAL TO BE RESERVED
sbale VIII Be Made Into Brick
and the Coal Handled at
a Later Date

special t, Tho world.
OKNrLGEE, April 20 A store
house of natural resources which Is
most unusual has resulted in the
deycIopment Of the brick making in
dus,ry In Okmulgoe to point where
Okmulcce is TO become the largest
brick manufacturing center I'm Ok
l,homa Tho Okmulgee Brick com
many is now installing mechanical
and building equipment at It's plant
here which will make the plant the
largest and best equipped plant in
the state The development Of the
pbnt raurescnts an expenditure Of
sbout g400. 900.
FThe reason for this large develop
,rent program is the fact that tho
doposf II red burning shale located
an th, brick Company's property
here is underlaid throughout with n
9s.inch vein OF high grade bitumi-
nous coal. As the shale Is removed
the coal is uncovered and made
available as fuel with which tn"
bricks are burned. At present the
brick plant Is being operated with
natural EdS anu llllS iu'i VIII bt NH'A
az long as Il Is available and the
coal held In reserve. II is estimated
mat there are 100000 tons of coal
underlying the 240 acres of lana
owned by the brick company.
In order TO maintain a contented
and efficient force Of workers at the
brick plant, which is some distance
from the city, the brick company
las built up a model community con-
s.,lng Of about 30 cottages and a
shool. the cottages being rented to
employees at minimum rates.
The shale at the Okmulgee plant
contains Ga per cent silica, % per
cent iron and 12 per cent aluminium.
II contains no carbon or lime. When
,biected to heat Of 1000 degrees
the various ingredients vitrify in a
brick Of great toughness and no
brlttleness. In making the brick
nothing is mixed with the shale
except water.