davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
HAINES AND MORTON SCHOOL
OF DANCING TO OPEN HERE.

When Miss Stella Mercadel opened
her dancing school in New iberia
last June there was almost a STAN
pede of pupils rushing to enroll IN
the various classes, and the enthusi-
asm continued at high level until
the extremely hot weather forced the
school to close, as was also done all
over the South in the case OF all va
cation schools.
1t was with a feeling of real regret
that the people of New Iberia saw
the work discontinued, and those
familiar with the benefits to the
children of this artistic dancing have
been wishing that some highly quail
| fled teacher would open winter
school here.
1t is therefore with much pleasure
| that we announce to our readers that
the famous dancing academy OF
Hanes and Morton, with main studio
on St. Charles Avenue in New Or
leans, has decided to open branch
of their academy in New Iberia.
Mr.. Morton spent part of the pre-
| sent week here completing the prell-
minary arrangements, securing a
hall, and meeting a number of future
| patrons of his school.
In an interview with this gentle
| man we learned that the Haines and
| Morton Academy of Dancing has
been established in New Orleans for
thirty five years, and that it holds
fourteen diplomas from the most
prominent schools of dancing in the
Eastern centers of this art.
The instruction, consisting OF art
istic dancing for the children, and
social dancing for the older folks,
will be under the charge of Miss
Hunter, for the last five years first
assistant to Mr. Morton in the head
school in the Crescent City.
Either Mr.. Morton or Miss HaineS
will be out here every two or three
weeks to look over the progress be-
ing made.
The winter session of the New he
ria school will open on Wednesday
October 18th, and classes will be
taught each Wednesday and Thurs
day after that, the opening day be-
/ ing for registration and forming of
classes.
There need be no hesitancy on the
part of Iberia's people in entering
their children in the Haines and Nor
ton school, as this institution posi-
lively ranks at the top of the list
with the best in this section of the
United States, and holds a member
ship in the National Dancing Teach
ers' Association, which in itself qua
rantees the standard to be of the
highest quality.
See the Opening Announcement of
this school, in another part of this
paper.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01
GRAND OPENING Friday, Oct IN THE FASHION,

The Public Service Commission IS
anxious to get better rates for the
farmers; but letters ana petitions ara
necessary so that the case can be
taken up with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The rates on grain and mixed feed
in Alabama are only y 10 per hun
dredweight on shipments ranglng
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

grain shipments to points within the
State.
The enormous corn crop now being
harvested can not be marketed to any
advantage in New Orleans, due to
the fact that Mississippi farmers can
market their crop at one-third less
freight rate than the Louisiana
grower, according to Mr.. Hamilton.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

" E are proud Of The
doctors tor druggists and the 0n rsnh''p'
in $50 Chill and Feye, ' T public h,rt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-01

from to 81 miles, and o.
N shipments 100 miles -. y = Cent
la7 anne shipments f. ~ o's' ID
mum her Of miles in Io,1i,; me ~
cost y shipper 80 cent, % Tol
reSpetae ely. "Du IVs,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
SHRINE CLUB PATROL
TO DRILL THURSDAY

Fem Fem Shrine club patrol mem
bers are requested to appear in full
uniform at the l. o. o. F. Hall at SIS
o'clock Thursday evening for the
drill before the other mobiles of the
club and their families. Dancing will
follow. with a box lunch at 1920
o'clock after which dancing will be
resumed. Captain Ball expects a full
turnout of the patrol
A determined effort to raise the
necessary funds to finance the cree
ton of porch to the Margaret Smith
home is being made by the Fem Fem
Shrine club through the sale of tick
cts to various theatres in the city
Managers Of the theatres are coop
Grating with the movement by donat-
ing the proceeds of the sale to the
cause.
The porch is to be a two story af-
fair. according to the statement of a
member of the board, Thursday, and
will be located on the south side of
the building.
On Saturday the Legion band, the
Boy Scouts, the patrol and members
of the Shrine will meet at the Masonic
temple at $50. o'clock and proceed to
Main and Fourth street. Here the
parade will form and will proceed
east on Main. At various places the
procession will halt to give the Boy
Scouts opportunity to sell tickets. The
parade will halt at the Margaret
Smith home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Ohio News Flashes

CINCINNATI. - Two o'clock next
Sunday morning really will be
o'clock here, since at that hour all
clocks in Cincinnati, railroad time
pieces excepted, will be advanced one
hour, more daylight" time then be-
coming effective. All business in Gin
cinnati will be regulated by the new
time, excepting the arrival and de-
parture of trains.
COLUMBUS.-Columbus is report
ed to be one of the cities under con-
sideration by committee Of Pas,
Exalted Rulers of the Order Of Elks
for the site Of general headquarters of
the order
Observation-Disclosures Of the
Norris Ungar Corporation. manufac-
turers Of metal products, found piles
Of oil-soaked kindling and waste in
the buildings when they reported for
work Wednesday. Many Of the piles
had been fired but failed to set the
factory on fire.
SPRINGFIELD. - Charles Herbert
three year old son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Bios, Of Midway, is dead
the result of injuries sustained Wed.
nesday when run down by an automo-
bile truck. The child was playing
across when his mother called him
He ran in front of the truck and was
crushed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
AMERICAN CITIZENS
MObBED BY GERMANS
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, April 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
James e. Tobinson, residents of Chica-
go, were attacked by crowd of Ger
man men, women and children Tues
day as they sat on the terrace of Sans
Souci park following the funeral OF
ex-EmpresS Augusta Victoria.
The Americans were rescued by 4
security policeman and two German
civilians, who locked arms and sur
rounding them, accepting a pelting
of sticks, stones and umbrellas in de-
Tense of the couple, until they were
able to escort them to the police sta
ton in Potsdam. Here patrol of ex-
ira police was summoned and dis
persed the crowd.
During the attack the policemen
and two German civilians were unable
to quiet the crowd, members of which
were shouting Foreigners" French
people!"
Nor could they entirely shield the
Americans. Mr.. Tobinson was beaten
about the head and shoulders and his
wife received a bruised nose. Also
her hat was torn from her head. her
hair was pulled and she was struck
on her arms and body by umbrellas.
Police Clear Americans.
Potsdam police headquarters in its
report concerning the case said:
1.-The American were not to blame,
and they desire that there be no fur
Their mention of the affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
man SHERIFF FORGOT
TO HANG NOW LITER
fBy Associated Press)

SHREVEPORT. La, April Ell
The death sentence of Lonnie Eaton,
In enegro, the sheriff of Ouachita par
ish forgot about when the day set for
Eaton's hanging came around Ia
month, has been committed by the
state pardon board to life imprison-
ment, according to reports received
here from Baton Rouge The board
considered the negro's case on meet
ing there yesterday
Eaton was convicted of murder sew
eral months ago and was brought
from Ouachita parish to the Caddo
parish Jail for safekeeping. Governor
Parker set the date for the hanging.
but the sheriff forgot all about it
until the legal date had passed. AS
he afterward wrote to Governor Par
ker, he was SO busy with other af-
fairs in his office that he forgot the
day that he was to hang Eaton.
When the commission was discov-
cred attorneys for Eaton held that
as he had been jeopardy once his
execution would be illegal. Governor
Parker secured opinions from mem
bers of the bar, but the attorney-gen-
eral held that as Eaton had been SEN
fenced to be hanged the law required
that the sentence be carried out, un-
less executive clemency was extended
The matter was allowed to rest untfl
the meeting of the pardon board to-
day
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
EARLHAM STUDENTS
WILL BE PRESENTED
IN RECITAL FRIDAY

! Pupils of the Earlham College de-
partment OF music will be presented in
recital at the Lindley hall auditorium
Friday evening, April %, it has been
announced by Samuel B. Carton, dean.
This will be the first recital by pupils
at the college this year and promises
to be one OF the most conspicuous
events of the week. -~~.'Fr>
The program will be presented as
follows:
Dream Fairies (Ducell)-Edward
Wilson.
Scherzo. ct Stood Tiptoes Upon a
Little Hill" (Carl Beecher)-Lacille
Johnson.
Captain Mac (sanderson) - Morris
Tomlinson.
Loin du Bal (Gilletl-Mary Beard.
Song" from Sea Pieces {MacDow.
el) Waltz Op. 70 No. l (Chopin)-
Edna Copeland.
The Shadows (Cowan)-Mary Read
Cavotte (Gossec)-Agnes Sellars.
First movement from Sonata OPP. 81
No. 2(Beethoven)-Luell Winslow.
Melodie (Battmann); Romeo in Geor
gia (Cyril Scott)-Glen Harshbarger
The Lotus Flower (Schumann): The
Mither Heart es)-Isobel Henly
Serenade (Pierne); Kinawiak (Pol
ish National Dance) (Wieniakski-
Elizabeth Mote.
Novelette, Op. 81, No. (Schumann)
Mary Carman.
Song of the Chimes CWorrelD; The
Star (Rogers)-Frances Sutton.
Invictus Bruno Huhn) - Charles
kellum.
Papillon Uavalee)-Lois Edwards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
kIWANIS CLUB HEARS
WIRELESS TELEPHONE

For the first time in the history OF
the national organization of Kiwanis
clubs of the United States. the Rich
mond Kiwanis club Thursday noon
listened to an address and music by
wireless telephone.
BY invitation of the program com
mittee of the Kiwanis club. arrange
ments had been made to give a dem
onStrauon of the Palladium radio
phone at the regular noon meeting
After. the first numbers of the pro
gram had been given, the radiophone
receiving set was plugged in and
two pieces of instrumental music
"The Stars and Stripes Forever" and
"Margie" were played, after which d
short talk was given by E. H. Harris
The program wa given in the wire
less room of the Palladium building
and was transmitted by radiophone
and heard in the banquet hall of the
X. of P. temple by the assembled XII
wanians.
Gives Explanation.
A detailed explanation of the work.
ing Of the wireless set, and description
of the instruments and equipment was
given.
Referring to the conveniences posi-
BILE through the use of the radiophone
the speaker said, with the present
development of the wireless equip
ment it is now possible for farmer
with an initial expense of about $50
to install receiving equipment and
with about an hours experience, tc
learn to tune his instruments SO thai
he can receive the weather report :
few minutes after it is sent out by the
government stations, the market re
ports of the day, and then in the even
ing listened to music in Pttsburg
Washington, Cincinnati or Richmond
About a hundred kiwanians were
present at the. meeting at which thu
demonstration was made.
Following the club dinner, a SONG
was given by Miss Rhea Crandall. &C
companied by Miss Mabel Hasemeier
The club adjourned to the street il
front of the Odd Fellows building
where a photograph of the member
of the club was taken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
NOTED WET DESERTS
FOR RANKS OF DRyS
(By Associated Press)

CHARLESTON, w. Va. April 21-A
scene without parallel in the history
Of the West Virginia legislature was
enacted in the house late yesterday
when delegate J. A. Strother, of
WEIGH, for many years leader Of the
pro-liquor forces, publicly deserted
the "wets" and went over to the pro-
hibition side.
Strother, one of the oldest members
of the house, secured permission to
speak when the senate prohibition
bill was being considered. The dele
gates settled back comfortably to list
to what they expected would be an
attack against further tightening Of
the prohibition.
II have been fighting prohibition
many years." declared the aged dele
gate. "Since 1907, l have carried on
the fight in the senate and the house
of delegates. l have been a devotee
of liquor for thirty years. 1t never
brought me good, nor was the fight
successful. Liquor has kept me down
and prevented me from acquiring the
honor that should have been mine.
i have succeeded in throwing off the
desire for drink and it has made me a
better man"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Short News Of City

New Building Contempt ated-A two
story brick building is to be built by
Toney Malleros at 308 North D street.
The building will be used for a res
taurant, and the second floor as flats.
The estimated cost is $500.
Complete Work.-Completing a ser
les of meetings lasting for II months.
the Monday night class of Whitewa-
ter Friends church has ended its study
of the book, "a Harmony Of the Cos
pels" One of the members of the
class is now doing pastoral service in
Michigan and two others are in Bibli-
cal schools studying for the ministry.
The International Sunday-school les
sons are being studied by the class
under the direction of N. Baldwin.
Irwin Stegall, pastor of the church.
conducted the initial studies of the
class.
. Honor Local Woman-F. X. Hicks,
of this city, has been appointed chair
man of the round table discussion OF
the violin to be held May 4 at the state
Music Teachers convention at Marion.
A number of teachers from this city
are expected to attend. The conven-
| ton will be in session. May 8, 4, and 5.
Market Next Saturday-A market
will be held Saturday at Romey's
store by the women of st. Mary's
| church.
SpirituaIist Pastor Returned-Mrs.
l.. A. Morrow, pastor of the Spiritualist
Church of Truth. has returned from q
short trip to Chicago
Dance at New Paris-A dance will
be given at New Paris Saturday even
| ing. Scully's orchestra will play. Ev-
! eryone is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
ISSUANCE OF MONEY
BY GREECE BANK Is
DECLARED ILLEGAL
(By Associated Press)


ATHENS, Greece. April 21.-Pro-
600 drachs IN paper money by the
Greek national bank are being framed
for presentation to the Hellenic gov
eminent by the international financial
commission, which exercises control
of the public debts of Greece. The
commission, it is understood holds
that such action by the bank is in VIC
lation of the law of 1898 which vests
in the commission the authority TO
limit circulation of paper money and
the duty of protecting the holders Of
Greek bonds.
The commission will in its protests
point out that the Sevree treaty Civ
ing Greece the provinces of Thrace,
Smyrna and other areas in which the
Greek government intends to issue
new paper money, has not as yet
been ratified and that until such rati-
fication takes place the imperial OF
toman bank controls the privilege of
issuing currency in those areas. Be
lief is expressed here that the govern
ment will not heed the commission s
protests, and it is generally recog-
nized the nation is driven to this ex-
pedient as a remedy for the serious
financial situation of the country and
to finance the Inatolian campaign.
1t is pointed out in government
circles that the allies permitted the
Venizelist government to issue 400
900, 900 darchmas in currency in new
territories in order to pay soldiers
and meet other expenditures. 1t is
asserted the international commission
cannot ignore the precedent thus es
tablished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
BUILDERS POSTPONE
Definite MEASURES

No definite action was taken at the
meeting Wednesday night, Of repre-
sentatives of the master builders and
the labor, organizations. The confer
ence had been called with a view to
discussing building costs. and endeav-
oring to lower them in such a way as
to stimulate the building industry
Only tentative. proposals were made
at the meeting, and representatives
refused to bind their organizations to
any definite action before the mem
,bership as a whole had voted upon it.
A report OF the Wednesday meeting
VIII be given to each organization by
its representatives and any action that
may be taken by them will be stated
Il: another joint conference. the date
for which will be announced later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Veterans of All Wars
on Soldiers Home Board

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21.-Re-or-
ganization of the board of trustees of
the State Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans' home so as to give representa-
ton to veterans of all wars. was an
nounced today by Gov. McCray
Authority for the change was given
by a new law enacted by the last leg
islature.
Mrs. Ida Mcbride, of indianapolis
wife of a Civil war veteran, and Dan
iel Mustard. of Anderson, a Civil war
veteran were appointed as trustees.
Others named by the governor were
A. M. Scott, Charlottesville, Ci-'1 war
veteran; w. H. Bell, Ind olis,
Spanish war veteran, and Joj~ Min,
turn, Indianapolis. World war veteran
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
England Lifts Ban on
Ne,p Market Horse Races
INV Associated Press

tBy Associated PresSD
LONDON, April 21-The govern
ment has Withdrawn it's ban on rae
inging SO far as the two thousand
guineas and one thousand guineas
stakes are concerned. Both races
will be run at Newmarket on Friday,
April 20, it was announced today. The
government had placed a ban on rae
ing because OF the coal strike as a
measure to reduce railway traffic
but was asked to consent to the two
stake events in question being run off
because of their Importance to breed
ers of blooded stock These races
were run throughout the war when
most of the other great turf events
were Cancelled. They have been run
yearly for more than one hundred
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Estate COURT ORDERS
BANK FUNDS RETURN
(By Associated Press)

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 21.-Re-
covery Of $1.250,0o0, the capital and
surplus Of the defunct LaSalle Street
Trust and Savings bang of Chicago,
from the banks former board of d.
rectors, included the non-active direct
ors, was provided for today in a de-
cision by the state supreme court.
Charles B. Munday, who was vice-pres-
iden of the bank and who is now serv-
ing term in the penitentiary for his
part in the banks failure header the
active board of directors, which in
Guided William Lorimer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Gotham Traffic Police
to Signal With Lights

NEW YORK, April o1.-Night traffic
policemen harnessed in small editions
of the signal light towers now used to
regulate travel in Fifth Avenue soon
are to be employed at busy intersec-
tons in outlying districts of the city,
special deputy police commissioner
Harris announced today
One hundred sets of this newly de-
vised apparatus which consists of a
storage batteries carried on the back
and system of vari-colored lights
suspended from the chest, have been
,ordered, Mr.. Harris said. The lights
are operated by push buttons on the
belt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Jap Steamer, Held For
Crews Offense. Released


JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 21.-
The Japanese steamer Erie Maru,
seized by federal authorities recently
after liquor had been found on board
following the arrest of seven of the
ships crew for smuggling, steamed
today for Germany with a cargo of
phosphate. The ship was released I'M
der bond of $4,000 and six of the
seven sailors held in Jail were fined
$40 each after they had pleaded guilty
and permitted to sail. The seventh
case was dropped
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Leading Business Man
Dead at Indianapoli.
(By Associated PressD

INDIANAPOLIS, April 21.-George
Lemaux, president of the Indianapolis
board of public works and for 20
years leading business man of the
city. died this morning following an
operation for appendicitis and gall
stones. He was operated on Monday
and his condition was reported good
until he suffered a heart attack. Mr.
Lemaux was well known in politics.
Eltamines were named ten years ago
by Casimir Funk, Polish chemist
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Earlhan

Professor E. P. Trueblood, who has
recently returned from Florida, con-
Quoted the chapel exercises Thursday
morning. He gave a short talk illus
trated by stereoptican slides on various
phases Of life in Florida.
Friday will be Senior Day at Earl
ham. The seniors have arranged for
special chapel exercises and have en-
gagged Prof. Hadley, Of Purdue, for
merly Of Earlham, to deliver an
address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
DEBATE SENATE ATTITUDE

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 21.-De-
bate on the attitude taken by the Chill
can senate toward the policies of Pres
ident Alessandri was completed yes
terday in the senate, but there was
no vote taken. The fact that the
vote was postponed was viewed here
as implying a fall of the present
ministry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Paul Comstock Accepts
Place on Memorial Body

Acceptance of the appointment as
secretary of the Indiana war mem
orial commission was announced by
Paul Comstock of this city. Thursday.
Mr.. Comstock stated that the next
step of the commission was the selec-
ton of leading architect to arrange
a program for competitive submission
of plans for the memorial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Hold Funeral Services
For Harry Stuart

Funeral services for Harry Stuart,
aged 81 years, nephew of Mrs. E. G.
Hill, of this city, and son of the late
Dr. ]. H. Stuart, of Minneapolis, were
held at o'clock Thursday afternoon
at his home in Seattle, Wash.
Mr. Stuart's death resulted from an
accident. He is survived by his wife
and three children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Oklahoma Wheat Growers
ADOPT Compulsory Pooling
lBy Associated Press

(By Associated PreSS)
ENID, Okla, April 21-More than
one thousand wheat growers at a mass
meeting here last night unanimously
adopted the compulsory pooling plan
of the National Wheat Growers asso-
citation in preference to an optional
pooling plan offered by the commit
tee of seventeen at Chicago. In con-
nection with it's program for the CO.
operative handling of the grain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
Germany Sends Apology
for Attack on Americans
IRy Associated Pressl

BERLIN, April 21.-The German
foreign office today sent a note to
Loring Dresel, the American commits
sioner here, expressing regret for the
attack of a German crowd Tuesday on
James Z. Tobinson and his wife, resi-
dents of Chicago.
The attack occurred on the terrace
Of Sanssouci park in Potsdam, just
after the funeral of former Empress
Augusta Victoria The Americans
who were mistaken for French per
sons by a. crowd of Germans. were
beaten but not injured seriously.