davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
MUST HAVE ASSENT
OF UNITED STATES
u. S. Must Have Voice in Dis
position of German Pos
sessions, Says Colby.

Washington.-Th American govern
ment has taken an unequlvocal Staho
with regard to it's right to voice IN
the disposition of the former overseas
possessions of Germany.
Secretary Colby in his note to the
council of the league of nations, made
public Friday, submits that disposition
of those possessions "can not be I'M
dertaken or effectuated" without the
assent of the United States.
Furthermore, he states that the
United States, as one of the principal
allied and associated powers has an
equal concern and an inseperable In
terest" with the others OF those pow
ers in the territories taken from
Germany and "concededly an equal
voice in their disposition"
Declaring the American government
can not regard itself as bound by the
terms of the mandate given to Japan
over the Pacific island of zap by the
league, the secretary requests that the
council, having obviously acted under
misapprehensiOn of the facts, IN
assuming that the United States had
approved a Japanese mandate over
the island reopen the question for
The further consideration, which the
proper settlement of it clearly re
luires."
Officials declared that in acting
now, the present administration ha0
strengthened the position OF the IN
coming administration. The opinion
was also expressed that there might
be a conference Of the interested
powers to discuss the question. 1t is
understood that such a course would
be acceptable TO the United States.
Referring to the zap mandate, Sec
rotary Colby's note said that at the
time of the discussion of the question
at Paris, President Wilson was par
ticular to stipulate that it should be
reserved for future consideration and
that subsequently the United States,
IN notes to Great Britain, France,
italy and Japan, "set forth at length
it's contention that zap had in fact
been excepted" from the proposed
mandate to Japan for the Pacific is
lands north of the equator formerly
held in Germany.
"The information was further con-
veyed," Mr.. Colby states. that the
reservations which had previously
been made by this government re-
garding the island of zap were based
on the view that the island of zap
necessarily constitutes an indispensa-
BILE part of any scheme or practical
arrangement of cable communication
in the Pacific and that it's free and
unhampered use should not be limited
Dr. controlled by any one power"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
SEVEN YEARS DELAY
IN SUPREME COURT
JUDGE CLINE URGES REFORM
AND MODISETTE VOTES
BY MAIL.
HAVE TWO CONSTITUTIONS
Modisette Would Have Constitution
Changed So That Man Moving III
to This State Would Not b
Deprived of Suffrage.

Jennings, La.-At meeting OF the
Rotary Club for its weekly luncheon at
the Madeline Hotel, and a program
arranged by ]. w. Heinen was pre-
sented. This program was Some OF
the Reason for the Constitutional Con-
vention." Judge Jerry Cline, VINO Is
holding court here at the present
time, was introduced and he spoke OK
some of the objects of the convention,
and touched particularly upon the er'
lecutive, legislative and judicial depart
ments He said, I'VE in reality have
two constitutions at the present time,
and that we are badly in need OF
new one"
He said he was in favor OF the con-
stitution being so formed that it would
give the governor the right to ap-
point his cabinet such as secretary OF
state and attorney general. He sald
the judicial department was entirely
inadequate and poorly manned, ana y
was quite possible for case TO be
kept in the Supreme Court for SIX
years.
j O. Modisette was also one Of the
speakers. He said the constitution
should be changed so a man moving
into this state should not be deprived
of the right of suffrage for two years.
He thought any man or woman moving
into this state should have the right
to vote after having shown his tnten-
tion of making this his home, In one
year. He sprung something new on
the club by saying that he believed
the ballot would never have sanctity
1t should have until the voting was
done in the home, and that he was In
favor of having elections by mail. he
made the statement that this was not
a new idea of his, but that it had been
in use In different points in Europe
already.
]. H. Heinen, who Is delegate to
the Constitutional Convention, said
some of the questions before the con-
vention would be taxation, assess
ments, state institutions, public
schools, the port of New Orleans; in
fact, he said there were about dozen
very important questions that would
come before this body. He said that
he thought it was time that New Or
leans was coming back into Louisiana,
and there should be no law that would
exclude New Orleans from the state"
that 1t should not be separate and
apart, but New Orleans should be in
Louisiana just the same as Shreveport,
Baton Rouge, Lake Charles and other
important commercial centers.
He said with the great port in the
metropolis ofthe South that the popu-
lation should be four million instead
OF four hundred thousand.
At this meeting Charles R. Hous-
siere, who is to leave for France in
about forty-five days, was selected as
a delegate to the international con-
vention, which will be held in Edir-
burgh, Scotland, in June. D. c. Ritchie
was also selected as a delegate.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Donaldsonville-T stock of the
Liberty store owned by Guss WE'LL
and Son Of White Castle, has been
disposed Of to E. Askenaza, of New
Orleans.
La Place.-With the building Of the
Hammond Highway from Premier on
the lakeshore to Dry or La Place,
there will be given big boost to the
trucking industry, which will have &C
cess to the Illinois Central Railroad,
thus saving much time on shipments
to Northern and Eastern markets.
Plaquemine.-The charter of the
Granada Syrup and Sugar Company,
Inc. was filed in the district clerks
office recently It has capital stock
of $125,O0O. Oscar Richard. ST.. OF
Sunshine, is president; Louis U. Bah
in. vice president; and Edmond Bee
nell, secretary treasurer. The planta.
ton Of the company Is situated just
across the river from Plaquemine.
La Place.-With the trucking sea
son about in full sway, La Place is
assuming its place among the big
trucking towns in this part of the
state The business has grown to such
an extent that in La Place proper,
there are now five different parties op-
Grating packing houses, and from
present indications there will be suf-
fcient vegetables to keep them all
busy.
Monroe.-The first meeting of the
Board of Equalization of Ouachita par
ish, which was recently appointed.
met for the purpose of organizing. P.
NJ Atkins was elected president, L. n.
Larche. vice president, and Joe Noble,
secretary.
Lake Charles.-Flaming pitch pine
kerosene saturated wood and a five
gallon oil can are evidence that some
body attempted to burn down Tony
Fazzio's grocery store. These items
wre found outside the grocery store
by the fire chief.
Forest Hill-The McNary Lumber
Company will move into their new
camps about seven miles north Of this
place and, will go to cutting a large
tract Of virgin pine. They will haul L
over their new railway to McNary
mills.
Plaquemine.-Little Pauline Eph-
rain, Ruth Rose, Bede Fuerst, Ansel
Alden and Bessie He5ert, gave a little
concert at the home of Mrs. NJ. Eph-
rains, for the benefit Of the European
Relief Council, and neat sum was
realized.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

By means of this new type mail
box, made without lid or covering of
any kind, attached to street cars OPP
Grating in Washington, between
Georgetown and Rockville, letters
can be placed in the hands Of the
postman several hours earlier than by
the street box. Letters may be
dropped into the top while cars are
In motion. The plan is receiving It's
official test on this line and may later
be installed on all interurban cars.
The postman is shown receiving the
mail at the end of the line.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
FACTS WORTH KNOWING
UHa3iE36ll8

A Chinese bowl only seven inches
high was sold at auction recently for
$4,000
Washington, D. c., is practically ar
sea level, having a tidal basin in Pc
tomac park.
A most unusual theft was that Of
river barge containing 1000 feet
of lumber, which was stolen one nigh
recently from a wharf on the Ala
bama river.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Blind since birth, fourteen-year-Old
Resale Winters Cohen, an inmate Of
the Sunshine Home for Blind Chill
dren In Brooklyn, has just graduated
from public school, six months ahead
Of her scheduled time, and with the
highest hOnors Of her class Of 35 pu-
pills. She has already composed sew
eral pieces of music, is an accom-
plished piano, violin and mandolin
player, and an expert needle worker.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Seal Herds Move South.

st. Johns, N. F-Seals are moving
southwark in herds which fishermen
report extend over miles of water,
making catches bigger than in any
recent season. AS many as rs seals
have been taken in one day by an
individual fisherman.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Delicate Question.

II want to thank you for getting me
acquitted" said the defendant to his
lawyer.
Thanks; l was convinced Of your
innocence"
"Ah! In that case would you have
any conscientious scruples against ac-
cepting part of the loot as your fee?
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Tammany, from its organization IN
1889 until 1900, was purely social
society.
pantomine has held sway at the
Drury Lane theater in London for
the last 40 years.
Miss Cornelia Mclaughlin, Los An
geles sculptor and accomplished ath-
lete. is studying aviation with a view
TO taking her mother on an aerial
tour of Europe.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Over fifty years ago young pl''
ician practiced widely in Penns'''
mia and became famous for nls '.
form success in the curing OF diss'.
This was DR.. r. v. Pierce WHO y"
wards established himself In bun
N. Y, and placed his Golden =
ical Discovery" in the drug s'0'a
the United States, When YOU !.
rundown, out of sorts, blue anu
spondent try the energizing inh' -
Of Golden Medical Discovery IN w.
or liquid form. Nearly
bottles were sold last year. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

A New York professor has disc0v-
cred that farmers make the most last
ing husbands, due largely, perhaps, to
the fact that farmers wives make the
hardest workers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Joke on the Dentist.

II hear We had tooth pulled, Mrs.
Finnegan."
"Yis, an shure it's a great joke on
tn dintist."
"How so?"
"He claimed to be wan av thin
painless vans, an Oh niver wor so
nearly kilt in all me loife. Boston
Transcript.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
No Doubt About II.

She-I am collecting, you know, for
the suffering poor.
He-But are you quite sure they are
suffering? = .ss1s |
She-Oh, yes. Why, l 60 to their
homes and talk to them for hours.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Words of Wisdom.

Ned-Darling, say the words that
will make me the happiest man in the
world.
Edna-Shall l, really?
Ned-Oh, if you only would.
Edna-Well, then, stay single.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Germany owes US 1922, 100000 to
date for our army Of occupation. If
there is any doubt about collecting It
maybe they'd better come home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

Germany has pretty nearly got 1t
figured out SO that, instead of the
Huns paying reparation. the allies
owe the imperial republic money.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Danish Cafarrh, Bad Bres -.

It's the simplest thing IN ~ .eiarb|
to use HyOmei and ena .rh "
Breathe the medication tnloa ss N
little inhaler in every outbI lax n
viii get relief at once. Money
il fails. At druggists everyWn
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05
Opinion of an Early Sardine.

Jonah emerged. ''The price of the
fare is of less consequence than the
quality" he announced.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-03-05

courthouse to raise funds to erect a
monument in honor Of the soldiers
from this parish who died on the bat.
tlefields in the world war. The meet
ing was success and $1,000 was rails.
ed to defray the expenses Of this me
mortal shaft, which will be erected In
the courthouse square.
De Enthusiastically Fowler, Of
the De Ridder Chamber OF Commerce,
in making survey Of the business
OF the town recently, finds that condi-
tons here are decidedly favorable.
Bogalusa.-It is believed that Boga-
lusa's new high school Will become
the Washington parish high school by
next year, where the children OF the
parish can attend. Although there are
high schools in every town of any
size in the parish. the one here con-
tains many departments that the 9th
er places are unable to provide.
Pointe la ache.-The Empire c.
nal Company, Of which Joseph Hinxle
is president, will cut fifty feet wide
canal leading into Bay Adam and q
modern ice and shrimp factory win
be built by the company. which is com.
posed of New Orleans fish dealers and
the local fishermen Of Doullut Canal
and is capitalized at $4,000.
Lafayette.-Mrs. James Davidson.
president of the local Parent-Teachers'
Association, has been appointed BY
Mayor Robert Mouton to membership
on the Lafayette Board of Health.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
MASONIC PROGRAM

The program arranged by the com mittee of the Masons for their mem bers and members of the Eastern Star order. was given in the hall last Saturday evening.
 A good crowd was In attendance, considering that there was stir ring basketball game going on at the same time in the W. P. club rooms.
 The first part of the evening was given to a formal program in the lodge hall up stairs. This consisted of a word of welcome by the chair man, MT. J. N. Hanson, who presid- ed. Rev. E. L. Winterberger offer ed the invocation, after which two staJlsas of America" were thrown on the screen and sung by ths au- dience. Rev. WinterberEer follow ed with an address on National Unity. an address which was well received by those present. Mir Will liam Fries read a paper on Wash ington as a Mason, which gave many of the incidents in the life of the great president. Miss Mabel Stone read a beautiful poem entitled Washington.
 After the formal program in the lodge room the guests retired to the hall below. Here preparations had been made for a social hour and dancing. At the close of the dance a tasteful lunch was served in the lower hall. Many of the Masons at Fort Seward and several from Haines were present at the gather ing. All who were there had very pleasant time and greatly enjoyed the evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
NEW YORK Is
 IN MAYORALGN CONTEST

New York. Nov. S.-Thc mavoral- ity contest is on in New York city. The principal contestants are Mayor HyIan, who has been the Iammany incumbent for the past tern, and Henry Curran. who heads the coali ition ticket. All the other aEgrega- tions have tockets iu the field. The Communists, Anarchists, Farmer Labor, Socialist and Prohibition par ties. The registration for the cleo tion numbers a million and guar ter voters.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
BACKACHE IS DISCOURAGING
But Not So Bad IT You Know How
 to Reach tl,c Cause

Nothing more discouraEinE than a constant backache. Lane when you awaken. pains pierce you when you bend or lift. Its hard to work or Co rest Baclscne often indi- caJes bad kidneys and calls for prompt treatment The best recom- mended remedy Is Doau's Kidney Pills. Profit by this nearby resi- dents experience:
 H. J. Snow, I422 \. Howard St. Spokane. Wash, says. "I was hay ing a good bit or trouble with my kidneys. They became awIuiIy weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when I least expected thcm. l was tn miserable ahane and it vss almost impossible Ior ne 70 lift any thing. Dgans kidney PuIs were recommeg Jed 10 me ard urey cUrrI me Of all this trouble" ,S,aIement gwen Ju .t.A. lst7'.
 On Juls 3~d, Ig2O. MT. Snow add ed: The cure which I told about in my statement ot 1917 has been permanent gladly recommend Doau's Kidney Pile"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Snow had. Foster -Mnbl-n Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
EX-GOVERNOR LOWDEN
 HEADS BREEDERS PARTY

Portland, Nov. s Former Cover nor of Illinois, Lowden, is heading a party of distinguished cattle breed CTS from the east. who arrived here today to attend the Pacific Inter national live stock exposition.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
TO NAME MOU%TAIN
 FOR SECRETARY LANE

Washington. So.. 7.- One of t1c peaks of the il,olsh raAce m Wash iueton is to ~ named Lane I,ak, in Lrnor of the laJr secretary of the iu,eTior.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
BANDITS ROB PASSENGERS

Boise, Nov. S.-A gang of bandits held up the Oregon and Washington limited train near American Falls last night. They robbed the passen- gers of their cash and jewelry. The amount they secured is not estimat- a5
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
BURNSIDE STARTS FOR ALASKA

Seattle. Nov. S.--The cable ship Burnside sailed this monrinE Co do repair work on the Alaska cable. She will restore the Suka-Valdez line and do other cable repair work before returning.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
PRESIDENT OF
 COLUMBIA RESIGNS

Bogota. Nov. S.-Presideut Suraed of Columbia has experienced such opposition to his regime in the Chamber of Deputies that he has de- cided to resign his office.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
FoCH IN DETRIOT

Detroit, Nov. 7.-Marshal Foch arrived in this city today on his way to the conference at Washing ton. The city was in gala attire to greet the distinguished general.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
HERO TO HAVE INDIAN HoNoRs

Washington, Nov. 7.--The presi' dent of the American Indian chiefs will pay to Americas unknown war hero in Arlington Cemetery on Fri. day of this week ths highest honors known to their race. This will be done by placing uIOn the casket a carved stick and war bonnet
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
FOREIGN MINISTER
 Is ACTING PRENUE,

Tokio. Nov. 5.-The ministry is funo6oriug as ordinarily with Uchi- da. the foreign minister as acliul premier.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
EAGLES FLAG DAY EXERCISES

The local order of Eagles will hold their annual Flag Day exercises on Wednesday night. A full program has been prepared and will be given at that time All the public is cor dially invited to be present The program will include an address on the flag and special music by a male quartet.
 Eagles are requested to be present at 7:45 and to bring their badges.
 A dollar a month will bring the Alaskan to your door.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
SPOKANE DUE
 WEDNESDAY MORNING

Latest reports from the s. s. Sro- kane. en route to Skagway. is to the effect that she will be in SkaEway Wednesday morning. She will leave as soon as freight is discharged and mail taken aboard
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
FRENCH PREMIER
 ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 7.-ATistide Briand. the premier Of France. and head of the French delegation to the limitations of arms conference, arrived in New York today.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
BANDITS HOLD UP
 PORTLAND THEATER

Portland, Nov. 7.-Bandits held up and bound the treasurer Of the Liberty theater and two of the girl ushers. The outlaws escaped with seven thousand dollars in cash.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
FRANCE READY FOR
 ANTI-WAR CRUSADE

Washington, Nov. S-Premier' Arisude Briand today declared tha, France was ready to join any move ment to avert further wars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08

Subscribe for the Daily Alaska,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-11-08
WAR VETERAN KILLED BY AUTO

Everett. Nov. S.-Charles Tucker, veteran of the world war. was kill cd in this city in an automobile ac- Cident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
PLAN TO DISiNTER BODY


Plans al now being made to re-
move the body of the late r. j. Par
kerr at the time of his death general
manager of the western lines of the
Santa Fe, from it's temporary resting
place in a. vault in the Topeka ceme-
terry to a mausoleum which has been
erected there in his memory by funds
contributed voluntarily by his many
friends over the Santa Fe system.
Parker, who was stationed at ANA
rillo, Tex, died in Topeka several
months ago, when he came here to
attend a meeting of Santa Fe Off
Gals Having formerly lived here his
body was placed in a vault and buried
in the local cemetery. Immediately a
movement was started by his friends
to raise money to provide a perma-
nent resting place for his remains in
the form of a mausoleum. John Pur-
cell of Chicago, assistant to the vice
president, is chairman of the general
committee which has the matter in
charge, and Fl. r. Lake is chairman
of the finance committee.
1t was announced today that the
structure is practically completed and
that the ceremony of removing the
body and dedicating the mausoleum
probably would be held some time this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

'si Rs9u %sps Suits and overeoa'' S18.75
S' &eSu %sn' to Suits and ovsrsoat' S21.75
$3I-5O Mems Suits and Overcoats GOO TX
Reduced to-. sPA~OstO
s'f hsau Msn' so Suits and overcoa'' S24.75
S'f Re&u MsP to Suits and ovsFeon'' S26.25
'' &sSu %sp to. Suits and oveFeoat' S28.25
S'f RsSu Msp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Suits and overeoat' S31.75
s'g RsSu %sn,s Suit. and ovsFeoat' S33.75
S4P RsSu aspr to Suits and oysFeoat' S33.75
''f &s%u Msn to Suits and overeoats S35.75
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05

Wooster will be the horror of a three
cornered fight. Men and women in
authority in ranks of Miss Wooster's
opposition are certain that in event she
wins a third term nomination a strong
Republican instructor will get into
the running as an independent.
It is a rather muddled situation
which is just ahead of Miss Wooster.
4 few days ago she was receiving let
ters urging her to get into the guber-
natoriaI fight in an effort to give
Kansas a goVerness. While she was
reading the mail, the opposition
teachers seemingly put mud in the pie
and gave Miss wooster enough pros
pective trouble to keep a wrecking
crew busy during the next eleven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-05
((..'.,.,'=:).lY0.L... Is. S
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"Papes Cold Compound" acts quick,
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