davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

a..
, nlf,,J ~ slool. cnotad beavv draft
horses with the Uagenbeck Wallace
Circus in transporting the ANIMAL
cages ana baggage wagons i1o'', r., ~
D,o, a,t ,f tbo vaet mech
anical continent of the foremost
circus in the world has placed in us
EMERGENCY department ~ -. tho
~ i,',,' :" -, ~ a.. Lirbaet ninnaclp
Of success.
During the first year OF the war
circus owners were confronted Witn
labor shortage. This shortage grew
acute during the second year, some
thing had to be done. Inc MANAGER
of the Observation-Disclosures Show be
ing far-sighted, resorted to mechan'-
cal devices and then called on then
elephants for assistance. Now IN
circus is so equipped that lack OF la
boring men fails to even cause the
faintest wave of annoyance.
For instance. the old method OF
driving stakes by man power had
been done away with. Gasoline stake
drivers batter all the tent stakes INTO
the ground Two machines daily ac-
complish what in former years 1t
took one hundred men to do. Two
crews of three men each, man these
machines.
The canvas tents are loaded and
transported on huge spools that are
fitted on thirty foot steel framed wa
gons. When the tents are dropped
they are unlaced and each section is
fed onto the spools which are revolv-
ed from power furnished by gas en-
gines. The old methods of rolling tho
canvas by hand and then hosting it
into wagons has been done away
with.
Hagenbeck Wallace uses the Curtis
patent seats. Seats that are erected
without the use of toe pins and which
are so constructed that they cannot
possibly fall All of the grandstands
are built on wagons which open like
fan and form safe and stable
foundation for the chairs and foot
rests. These seats are placed in posi-
ton in half the time it took IN the
days of yore to erect the old fashion
ed seats.
The Observation-Disclosures manage
ment does all its cooking with gas
generated from gasoline and air. Five
;,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

Hunting and trespassing on the
New Iberia Live Stock Experiment
Farm is prohibited. Trespassers will
be prosecuted according to law.
J II. QUESENBERRY, Mgr
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

find the gold hoard.
The truth is that real gold Mines
are not necessarily in far off places,
but right here at home, where are OPP
portunities for money making
greater by far than those to be en-
countered in passing streams in
strange lands.
Only, too many Of us cast aside as
worthless the real fortunes at hand.
or to be made at home, to follow the
lure that turns out to be but mir
rage.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22
l.. s. MAY FURNISH STATE
ROAD FUND.
Hoover Suggests This May Aid Tn
employed; Parker Agrees.


BUILDING Of 300 miles Of highways
N Louisiana. supported BY federal
funds, IS one of the numerous plans
,o relieve the unemployment situa-
ton in this state.
A telegram from Herbert Hoover
to Governor Parker asked how much
work could be started immediately in
case federal funds We're available.
"Three hundred miles," went back
over the wire from Louisiana. II IS
one of the largest employment prop
ositions that has come to this state
in many day
Duncan Buie, State Highway En-
gineer, was summoned to the capitol
by wire
Engineers and road builders and
prominent men of the state were
called into conference.
1t is hoped by Governor Parker to
put this gigantic road building pro
gram into execution at once under
federal aid.
The kilograms.
The following exchange of tele-
grams tells the story:
Washington, ID. c., Oct. II, 1921.
Governor of Louisiana, Baton Rouge,
La:
The Presidents unemployment
conference had recommended expedi-
tion Of road construction during
present period of unemployment.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22
FOR SALE.

Two 55 H. P. and one 45 H. p.
Primm Oil Engine.
One 12 inch Advance Pump with
all connections.
Archie Campbell.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

There are lots Of people who have
no faith in doctors-until they get
sick.
Mr.. Forts fivver sets the price Of
other autos, and sometimes sets the
pace.
The really brave men in this coun-
try do not go around with pistols in
their pockets.
There are lots of boys in the coun-
try who had rather be Babe Ruth
than president
Judging by their elbows, nature
didn't intend for some women to wear
short sleeves.
There may be some objection to
bobbed hair, but it doesn't catch on a
mans coat buttons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

Rub My Tism is powerful anti
septic Cures infected cuts. old sores,
letters. etc
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
ATTACHMENT. Works on any sew
ing machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instructions. GEM
NOVELTY CO., Box 1881, Corpus
Christi, Texas. 1l-19
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

We give Service, that is Service,
Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
SLOW SAILING VESSELS
BEAT IMMIGRATION LAW
Quotas Filled for July, Ships Lay
Of Three-Mile Limit Await
ing August.

NEW YORK, August ALMOST on
the stroke of midnight the steamers
Megalli Hellas and Calabria, from
Piraeus, Greece, and Palermo, Italy,
respectively, came within the three
mile limit OF the United States coast
They had been held outside that area
since Friday night because they car
ried immigrants who, under the new
immigration law, would not be per-
mitted to land in July, as the quota
for their nationality had. been filled
for the month.
The Megaiii Hellas carried 100
American citizens as passengers and
the Calabria had ten. These citizens
sent urgent messages ashore, asking
that they be taken of the ship, but
they were forced to remain within
three miles of their destination until
August showed up on the calendar.
Another ship that was sighted of
Fire Island last night was the Cedric,
from Liverpool and Queenstown, Ire
land. She also carried number Of
immigrants who would not be permit
ted to land in July. and was believed
to have Intentionally delayed her ar
rival by slow sailing. The Iceland.
from Antwerp. due last night. is
thought to have slowed up for the
same reason.
There were $50 immigrants on the
Megalli Hellas and 400 on the Gala
bria.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Hold for Naturalization.

OXFORD, Miss.-Ross Brewer is
held by the federal authorities here
on a charge of conspiring to deprive
Evening star., 1921-08-01

By the Associated Press. =.
CHICAGO. August 1.-Meat packers
from every part Of the United States are
expected here August 8, 9 and 10 for the
annual convention Of the Institute Of
American Meat Packers. the trade and
research organization Of the packing in
dustry. Speakers include James c. Dahl
man, mayor Of Omaha: Thomas H. Will
son. president Of the institute: J. Ogden
Armour, chairman of the finance COM
mittee. and Everett C. Brown. president
Of the National Livestock Exchange.
Kills Baby and Self.
STREATOR. Ill.-Ray Detmering.
thirty years old. killed his two-year-old
baby and himself in his home with a
razor. He had just returned from an
automobile trip. and is believed to have
become temporarily insane.
195 Elevators Combine.
CHICAGO.-The u 8. Grain Growers.
Inc, announced that 1875 elevators have
become AFFILIATED with the organization.
There were ffty-seven in Nebraska,
seventy-four in North Dakota, thirty
eight in Missouri, sixteen in Illinois and
two in Oklahoma.
showed that approximately 1000 have
been signed In North Dakota, 264 in Mis-
souri, and ITS in Oklahoma.
Man, II, Stays. Then Kills Self.
MUSCATINE. Iowa-F. c. Swan
seventy-one years old. shot and killed
George Volger. thirty-six years old. and
then walked to an undertaker's and took
poison. his body being found several
hours later.
Business rivalry was believed to have
| caused the tragedy, both men being
jewellers.
Accept Wage Reduction.
BOSTON.-Nearly 1000 members OF
Molders' District Council of Boston and
vicinity today accepted a wage reduction
Of IS cents day, bringing the scale te
$6. This was the second cut accepted
by the men since the war ended. when
! they were receiving a daily wage OF
1920.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
STOPS MUNITIONS WORK,
Danzig Arms Factory Closed by
League Council.

PARIS, July 31.-A dispatch to the
Hav2s Agency from Danzfg says the
arms and munitions factory has been
closed by order Of the council Of the
league of nations.
A dispatch from Geneva last meath
referred to an order which the Danzig
factory had received. shortly before
the free city came under the super
vision Of the league Of nations, for
a large number Of rifle barrels for
Mexico. It was decided that the coun-
ell OF the league could do nothing
concerning the stopping Of the manu-
declared that the council would see to
jt that a promise to transform the
arms plant into bicycle factory or
some other industry of peace was put
into effect. Gen. Sir Richard Haking,
high commissioner under the league
at Danzig, issued instructions that
no more orders for arms should be
accepted by the Danzig factory.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
NOR1HcL|FFE GETS
attention ON TRIP
Canadian Papers Comment
on Adventures in This City
and New York.

special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA. Ontario. August Lord
Eorthcline's adventures in Washing
ton and New York are being COM
mented on throughout Canada. there
being some curiosity as to whether
the experiences he had at the Ameri-
can capital will continue to any ex-
tent in Canada
1T is not every one who can have
his invitation to be a guest of the
British ambassador in Washington
the old country because of resent
ment at criticisms by his newspaper:
says the. Toronto Globe. "If, as Lord
Northcliffe seeks to have the Ameri-
can public believe, Lord Curzon gave
orders for the cancellation of the in
xitatIon issued. to the publisher by
the British embassy at Washington.
then two prominent Englishmen who
should be superior to such pettiness
have stopped to display of childish
ness most unbecoming."
Attacks NOrthcline.
Says the Ottawa Journal: "The dis
torted vanity of Northcliffe is well
exemplified in the statement he has
issued at Washington charging Cur
drawal OF the embassy invitations.
Obviously. he regards himself, or de-
sires to be regarded by the American
public, as a figure of tremendous
consequence in great affairs. If Lord
Curzon did order the withdrawal of
the invitations he has lived up to
Northcliffe's representation of him.
His cutting OF of the Times from the
news privileges Of the foreign Office
q few days ago, in consequence of
that papers attack on him, was a
childish display Of temper"
Guest Of Toronto Lawyer.
By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Ontario. August Lord
NorthcIiffe, British publisher, arrived
here yesterday from New York on
his tour Of the world and announced
that he was in Canada to look into
the immi grafton problem.
They tell me-" he said, there are
10000 men out of work in Toronto.
and that Is q matter which interests
me. because we have millions Of peo-
pie at home proposing to emigrate."
Lord Northcliffe and his party were
entertained yesterday by Leighton
Mccarthy, Toronto lawyer. A round
Of golf and a visit to a farm made up
the program.
Lord Northcliffe and his party left
last night for Winnipeg.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
Killed By Lightning.

LEWISTOWN, Mont-Mrs. Harry
E. Lay. wife Of the manager Of the
Democrat-News of Lewistown, was
instantly killed when she was struck
by a bolt of lightning as she left the
golf links OF the Country Club, near
here.
She was a prominent clubwoman.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
100 PLANES IN DERBY.
Mimic Battles Will Be Fought at
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. August L.
An aerial meet in which 100 planes
the Twin City national air derby to
be held here and in St Paul during
the first week of September calls for
the bombing of a dummy battIeship
on land by the planes. the crashing
to earth OF planes rendered useless in
mimic warfare. and a demonstration
of the wireless telephone. it was an
nounced here. An invitation to Post
master General Will H. Hays to ad-
dress the gathering aided by the
wireless telephone has been extended.
An air race Of ninety miles again st
time for prizes of $4,000 is one of
the principal events on the program
as announced today.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
FRENCH EXPERT ARRIVES.
Prof. Viallate to Address Meetina
Of Institute Of Politics.

wTLLIAMSTOwN. Mass. August L.
Prof. Achille Viallate, representing
France among the lecturers before tie
Institute Of Politics at Williams Cof-
1ege. has arrived here. He will make
his first public address this evening.
The general subject Of his couree Is
THE Economic Factor in International
Relations
Prof viallate is an authority on hts
tory and constitutional law, and has
made a particular study Of American
economic affairs. He is a member Of
the faculty Of the Free School of
Political Sciences at Paris.
Barcn Sergius A. KorH of Russia
will begin today his course in Russian
Foreign Relations During the Last
Half Century"
Evening star., 1921-08-01
FOREST FIRES STILL RAGE
Village Of 1ngonish, Cape Breton,
Threatened.

HAVANA, August Manuel Diaz
fires today continued to rage in north
ern Cape Breton, threatening the viii
lage Of Ingonish. with its 1000 pop
ulation. and other fishing communi-
ties. Without rain. there appears no
prospect of checking the blaze.
Already flames have swept an area
more than twenty miles long and five
wide. destroying telegraph poles,
b. idges and c9lverts. Most Of the
timber burned thus far has been in
crown lands.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
KING ON U. S. TERRITORY,
British Sovereign Pays Visit to
American Battleship.

By the Associated Press
COWES. Isle of Wight. July 81
King George today was on American
territory. This was when he visited
the United States battleship Utah to
return a visit paid him on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert by
Vice Admiral Albert 8. Niblack, COM
mander of the American naval forces
In European waters, who is here to
attend the Cowes regatta, which
begins TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
NAMED FOR LIMA POST,

LIMA, Peru. July 30.-William Dunn
has been named by the United States
Department Of Commerce as commercial
attache at Lima. succeeding Daniel Wa
ters. 1t Is learned here. Mr. Dunn is
now in Lima, where he has been organ
izing a school of commerce for the
Peruvian government.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
WAIT FOR 106TH BIRTHDAY
Lynchburg Hopes Mrs. Miley VIII
Reach That Age.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. va. August 1.-Old
Dominion relatives Of Mrs. Helena
Mlley. now a resident Of st. Paris.
Ohio. are watching with interest to
see II the aged lady will live to cele-
brate the 106th anniversary of her
birth in September. 1t Is believed
that she will live even longer than
that. for she is strong and active
for 105 years.
Mrs. Miley was native Of Page
county, this state, and when a young
woman. welded John Mi1ey, a native
Of Shenandoah county. whom she sur
wives about thfrty-five years. They
went to Ohio soon after their mar
riage. They have large connections
in the Miley and Rhodes families Of
Shenandoah county.
Evening star., 1921-08-01
u S: Meat Rfackers to Meet
in Contention on August 8

certain persons of their constitution
al rights, following an investigation
by Illinois Central railroad special
officers, in which it was alleged that
q conspiracy existed to intimidate
and drive from their positions negro
firemen and brakemen employed by
the Illinois Central and Yazoo end
Mississippi Valley railroads.
Four negro firemen have been shot
and killed and q number wounded as
result of the alleged conspiracy,
special agents claim.
Killed in storm.
GOLCONDA, Ill.-Mrs. William Bel
ford and her eleven-year-o grand
son were killed while escaping from
q residence which was wrecked by. a
storm near here last night.
Veteran Dies at Age Of 1o1.
BENTON. In.-William Moneyham,
101 years of age, said to be the Oldest
war veteran, died last night. He
fought with the S1st Illinois Infan-
try during the civil war and has been
member Of the G. A. r. since its
organization. He has eighty-two
living descendants.
Two Killed In Auto.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Two persons
were instantly killed. one probably
fatally injured and another slightly
hurt when a local passenger train or
the Frisco struck an automobile
which had stalled on the tracks south
of Dora.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
PUBLIC SLOW TO
BUY WINTER COAL

ALI during the summer and early
fall in normal times people fill their
cellars with coal and wood. They
buy In large amounts and store In
their bins all the coal they will need
for the coming winter. 1t was al
ways a matter of pride with the
heads of households to get just-the
right amount Of fuel.
In those far OF, ante-bellum days
1t was considered almost n disgrace
TO have to order an extra ton or
so OF coal before spring brought re
lief to the furnace tender while Il
was scarcely less disgra cefnl to
have fuel left over. Father" was
supposed to know by some seventh
sense whether the winter would be
short or long, mild or severe, and
mako due provision in proportion.
But the much exploited war changed
la this. New customers prduetly
buy . ton or two at one time and
not until the bins are quite empty
is more ordered The fluctuations
Of prices and the scarcity Of the
commodity during the war period
were responsible for the beginning
Of the habit and now a vain hope
that a drop in price may come before
it is necessary to purchase any more
coal persuades the purchasers TO
Buy in small quantities.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
No, ; IS jUBLIANT
OVER THE PROSPECT
That It May Soon Secure A
New Home.

While their numbers We're small
their energy and interest far exceed
ed this limitation and the Ladies
Auxiliary to Hose Co, No. were
very successful with their tag-day
Saturday. according to reports made
at last nights meeting. The total
receipts were approximately $102.
The company is much pleased
with the action Of the city council,
the members of which appear very
favorable to a new fire house for the
company. With the fund now in
the company's treasury and from
other sources the council intimates
it's Willingness TO erect new fire
house on West Stephen street. How
ever. the city would be unable to
erect commodious hall desired by
the company, but substantial fire
house, to which additions could be
made in o. mre The PROPOSE
ton has yea root with the fire
men and mere is hope Of getting
INTO new quarters before the winter
sets in.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
WANTS PR0FITEERS'
NAMES PUBLISHED
Ledoux Plans jlarch Or The
Unemployed.
(ey International News service]


Washington, Sept 27.-Although
assured by President Harding that
it would be illegal to publish the
names Of the 100 percent profit
GERS" of the world war. Urbin Le-
doux. was still imbued wit hthe idea
today that 1t would be done. He
announced that he was having a bill
introduced in Congress to get
around the legal barriers,
LedouX also will proceed with his
plan to reach through Washington
with several delegations Of human
documents to attest to the uuem-
ployment situation now prevailing
He sent a telegram today to John
Levitt, chairman OF the executive
comittee eastern division, world
war vetrcans. at Now York. to be
at the departure OF the men with
their uEcmployct IL eNpets to
pickup jobless men al New York,
Baltimore, and other cities On route
to Washington.
Ledoux said today he had received
unlimited authority to speak for the
world war veterans and had also re-
eeived telgrams pledglng. support
from business men.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
PRICE 8 CENTS
ATTORNEYS |
LAY BARE THE FLAN |
OF JHEIR DEFENSE
Hay Depend On Abb OF
Frame Up."
tBy International News servlce.l

(Bv International News ServlCc.f
San Francisco. Sept. 27.--Roscoe
tFatty) Arbuckle. Falstaff of the
movies, today was to face the three
women ON whom the State relies to
hold him for the alleged murder OF
Virginia Rappe, film actress, who
died after attending Arbuckle's gay
Labor Day party.
Bambina Maude belmont, who
swore to complaint upon which the
preliminary hearing is now being
held. Miss Alice Blake and Miss
Zeh Provost, were scheduled to APP
pear on the stand in the order
named
Co.incldent with the opening OF
the fifth day Of the hearing, the
plans OF the defense by which they
expect to aeduit the fat fun maker
Of murder were barred. These plans
apparently contemplate n three-fold
attack on the States case, % the
charges against Arhuckle are the
result of frame up, CD Miss
Rape died either from natural
causes or as result of medical
treatment accorded her, CD vigor-
Gus attCmpt Is to be made TO dis.
credit the States witnesses, par
ticularly Al Semnacher and Mrs.
belmont
The defense's strategy was shown
during yesterdays examination OF
witnesses. An attempt was made
to lay the basis for the death from
natural causes" theory during the
testimony of DR. Arthur Beardslee.
who, rs the first physician TO treat
Miss Rape, declared that she was
suffering from an internal injury
probably induced by external vio-
lence.
The frame up" charge came just
before adjournment while Al Sem
nacher occupied the stand. Frank
Dominguez, chief counsel for Ar
buckle, made the charge in an at
tempt to establish basis Tor a line
OF questioning of the witness OBJ
iected to by the State. The CUES.
tons were ruled out by Judge Lag
arus. IL
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-27
TROOPS PATROL BELFAST'S "RI0T zONE";
CITY IS VIRTUALLY under MARTIAL LAW
TODAY And IS COMPARATIVELY PEACEFUL
England Dazed BY De VaeraS "MetCtlouS PhraSeology
viii Dispatch New Note To FeinorS-George Opposed TO
Doubtful Peace OF Ireland Through Dual Monarchy.
(sy international News service.)

Belfast, Sept. 27.-This city was
virtually under martial law today
with the riot act in effect, and was
comparatively peaceful.
Two men we're slightly wounded
by fusiladcs during the night Two
houses We're attacked and the fur
niture was removed to the street
and burned The military authori-
ties have issued a proclamation for
bidding three or more persons to
assemble in the streets after $50
at night
The riot zone"-in which five
were killed and sixty wounded on
Sunday and Sunday night-was un-
der military patrol throughout the
nght and today the streets were
filled with armored cars. carrying
machine guns. which passed slow
ly back and forth between the bat
lie wrecked houses
Motor trucks with searchlights
were stationed in the riot zone
during the night and tho lights
were kept playing on the housetops
to prevent shipping.
No Dual Monarchy.
London, Sept 27-Fhe original
draft OF Premier Lloyd George s
Irish peace motto to canon de Val
era, WHICH may be sent to Dublin
tomorrow, H. being modified. ac-
cording to dispatch from Garloch
today The Garloch correspondent
of the Daily News understands that
the text OF the note may not be
made public until the end of next
week
The premiers note when it goes
forward. will be more cGnciliatory
than the original draft.
Members OF the cabinet attach
great Importance to the wording Of
the document in view of de Valera s
meticuous phraseology regarding
the Sim Fen attitude for repub-
lie fer Ireland.
There are good reasons for stat
ing that the proposal for dual
monarchy, with a peaceful Ireland
Is not satisfactory 10 majority OF
the members of tho cabinet" said
the Garloch correspondent OF the
Daily News. Premier Lloyd
George is fatty opposed to It"