davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

Mrs.. Eldio Hendricks Of Port
Arthur arrived here to-day to
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Fage and
their amiable daughter, Miss
Flo, returned from Jeanerette
this week to again take up their
residence here.
Mrs. Tom Jones entertained
the Thursdays Bridge club.
The club prize was won by Miss
Pauline Suberbielle the guest
prize by Mrs. Louis Valet, con-
ISOLATION by Miss Nina Burke.
Those who enjoyed her hospi-
tality were Misses Pearl Davis,
Regina Landry, Ellen Suber-
belle, Nina Burke, Pauline
Suberbielle, Ethel Carver, Mes
danes Albert Hill, Earl Roy,
Perry Burke. Louis Valet,
Leon Minvielle and Edgar Du-
pre-.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
The Macmillan Oil Co. hi

The Macmillan Oil Co. has
again resumed operations on
the Sumrall tract near the oil
field proper. The driller Mr..
H. L. Pilgrim has again taken
charge of the task and the Com
pany will penetrate the bowels
of the earth several hundred
feet more at that point and if
they fail to bring up the fluid
remove the derrick and ma
chinery to a spot nearer the
Bernard well. The Company
has recently disposed of sufi-
cient stock to carry on active
operations through the influ-
ence of Mr.. Max Zimmerman,
the manager of the Boldt Paper
Mills. This gentleman has in
every way identified himself
with New Iberia's interests and
we hope will be successful with
this undertaking.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

On Thursday, Dec. 1st at
the Presbyterian Manse. the
Pastor, Rev. M. r. Paradis,
united in marriage, Miss Lille
Winters, a daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Winters and MIR.
August A. voge Of Lake
Charles. The bride was pref
lily gowned in a handsome
brown cloth travelling suit.
Only her immediate relatives
witnessed the ceremony. The
Young couple left on train No.
s for Alexandria. La, where
they intend spending q few
DAYS and then return to Lake
Charles where they expect to
make their home.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
Mr.. Phil Broughton ,

MIR. Phil Broughton was
the loser of some five hundred
bales of rice straw which was
destroyed by fire last Tuesday.
Mr.. Broughton is under the i'm
preston the straw was inten-
tionally set afire by some one
This is the second time he has
had a similar experience with
his baled hay. We understand
several days ago that another
large batch Of straw which was
about to be boated to New lbe-
ria by Capt. Doty from near
Jeanerettte was also consumed
by flames.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
NOTICE.

The members Of the Protes-
tant Cemetery Association are
requested to attend an inn
portant meeting on Monday.
December 18th, 1921 at four
o'clock in the Office Of Mr.. A.
B. Murray. Business Of i'm.
portance will be transacted and
all members are urged to be on
hand.
Mary L. Pomeroy, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

Parish Assessor Cesare ].
LaBauve left on Wednesday
for Baton Rouge to spend a
couple of days submitting his
tax roll for the Parish of 1be-
ria. AS soon as they are &C
cepted by the State Board of
Affairs then Sheriff Landry
will be in position to COM
collecting the 1921 taxes
as usual this time of the year.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
CHANGE m s. r. TRAIN
SCHEDULES. =

Effective tomorrow, Decem-
Der the nth the Southern Pa
cif1c passenger trains No. 10
going East leaves at / :58 PM;
No. 100, West bound Is due to
leave the station at 4:O7 A. NJ;
No. s. West bound at 11:M A.
NJ. and No. 8 en- route East al
2:O7 A. NJ. The travelling pub
lie will be guided accordingly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
LOCAL NEWS.

There was held on Monday
December 9Th at the Masonic
Temple in New Iberia, a regu.
lar communication. During
which time Aurora Lodge had
it's annual election of officers
The officers elect for the in
coming year is as follows: D.
C.. Bonnette. w. M; c. r. Son.
nemann. S. W.: DR.. H. H. Col
Inns, J. W.; A. B. Murray; Sec
rotary; G. S. Rand, Treasurer;
J. U. Jagot, TYLER; F. F. Murray,
S. D.; J. A. Buquor, l. D.; A.
Koch, Chaplain. Leopold King,
M. c.; Abe Hirsch, Organist.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion OF this City
are arranging to give a delight
full card party at the Armory
building on Iberia Street on
the evening of Thursday. De
cember 29h beginning at three
o'clock. The public is cordial
" invited. Refreshments will
be sold and a small admission
fee of Csc charged at the door.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
PHONE 05

Mrs. Alphonse Hitter and lit
tie daughter returned last Sum
day from New Orleans.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Patout on Tuesday a fine boy.
Miss Regina Landry and Miss
Ada Renoudet returned Thurs
day from a short visit to La
fayette.
Mr.. v. w. Price of Beaumont
stopped off here for a couple of
days to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Dave Winters. Mr.. Price was
en- route home after a visit at
New Orleans where he at
tended the bedside of his ven-
cradle father, Mr.. John D. Price
whom had been seriously i'll.
The friends of Mrs. Harry
Winters regret to learn that she
is confined to her bed from ILL
ness.
Mr.. Joseph DeRouen of the
u. S. S. Relief arrived home on
"a leave of absence to visit his
parents this week.
Rev. J. F. Solignac of Loreau-
vile was a business visitor in
New Iberia on Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred w. Bauman has
been confined to his bed for a
number of days at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Edwin Kyle.
We understand he is improving
rapidly. since his ailment.
The tuesdays Bridge club
met at the home of Mrs. Havert
Sealy. The prize was won by
Mrs. Edmond Landry. Those
who enjoyed the games were
Mesdames F. A. Tate. Frank
Dauterive, Tom Conrad. Louis
Wallet. Arthur Schexnayder. W.
Baumann. Beverly Cambell.
Edmond Landry, L. S. Neff.
Misses Lillian Soulier, Irma Lee
Blanc and Jessie Fisher.
The Episcopal Ladies Auxil-
|iary was entertained by Mrs.
Edwin KYLE at the home of Mrs.
Harry Hall on Wednesday aft
|ernoon. Members present were
Mesdames Sarah Barnard, Lc-
doux Smith. r. C. Quereau, 3.
Ouesenberry. w. Quereau, jeff
Foroey. r. n. Diggs, L. G. Will
Hams. NJ. Pomepoy, Maurice
|LeMaire, T. L. Morse, Will
Bamnann. F. F.. Courts. NJ. c.
Reeves, Harry Hall, D. w. Plat
sance. J. U. Jagot and Miss
Henderson.
The friends Of Mr.. Louis
|T.auohlin, q son Of Mrs. Ed
Pfisier regretted to learn OF his
serious condition from an at
tack Of pneumonia. Mr..
| Lauehlin reached New Iberia
last Friday evening from Chi
caao, having left when he
| thought his physical condition
would permit the long journey.
When he arrived in New Iberia
he was taken with q sinking
- - "a e., = 4SSsAn n vuaa
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
Shop Early

Good Insurance is not cheap.
Cheap Insurance is no good.
Get the best with VIM. Bau-
mann. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
WOODY,
PERSONALS.

FRANKLIN spent several days here
this week at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Duperier.
Mrs. Beverly Cambell left on
Thursday for q visit to New Or
leans.
Dr.. J. Arthur Goodwin and
Mr.. James Conrad were bust
ness visitors to Morgan City on
Monday.
Mr.. Homer Caldwell arrived
here last week from Cuba to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. Maurice Scharff of New
Orleans spent several days here,
the guest of friends.
Mrs. L. G. Williams has re-
turned from Galveston where
abe attended the funeral Of her
brother, Hon. r. b. Hawley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Dauterive
were weekend visitors here
from New Orleans.
Born to DR.. and Mrs. T. r.
Gayle on Tuesday a little girl.
Mrs. Albert Estorge arrived
here last Friday from New Or
leans and spent several days
visiting relatives.
Mts, Frank Decuir, Mrs. Paul
LeB0urgeois, Mrs. Willie Pa
tout, Mrs. Schexnayder and MIR.
James LeBourgeois mot0red to
st. Mas+inville on Wednesday.
Miss Marceline Estorge left
Wednesday for q visit to Ope-
lOl,Das.
The Mount Carmel Convent
card club met last Friday aft
ernoon. The prizes were won
~ Mrs.. Williams La Sale and
1frs. Maurice SclArf.
Mis- Lois Afc1lamus and Miss
.nCyftis ,Sealy left Sunday for
Pott Barre where they will
After several days visit in
Me- Orleans. Misses Marceline
ana Lucie Estorge returned
home on Tuesday.
11lSs Jeanne Courage former
" q New iberia, but now Of
Alexandria. was married to
= AR-<z<~>~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-12-10
3h0p Ga4iy

Our Office .Mickie says:
IF q very large number Of
women felt that thex were
really as ugly 90 they look there
would be q shocking epide-
mic Of suicide ii this country"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-12-07
STATEMENT
WHY THESE BIG REDUCTIONS

On january lst, 1922 we have to make report to
the State of South Carolina stating how much stock
we have ON hand. All merchants pay taxes accord
ing to the amount of stock they carry
We do not want t. pay to the state next year the
amount of taxes paid this year. The only way to
avoid it is TO dispose of the goods, and the way dis
pose of them is to SELL THEM. This we are going
to do.
We going give righful profits
REDUCE stock. Get share of the good things
matter what it is, you will buy it here for less
Money cheeruy and promptly refunded for unsatisfactory
purchase Tell your friends. We all vaues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
SidelightS on Disarm Conference

he was chief secretary for ireland.
leader OF the conservative party. then
prime minister. Today he's British
representative on the. council and AZ
ssmbly Of the League Of Nations.
The hest press facilities maintain.
ed by any OF the visiting delegations
have been provided by tho japanese.
There In more hustle and activity
there than IT the British. French and
Italian delegations combined. And
more correspondents.
There'ii be one group In Washing.
ton buster than the delegates at
the CONFERENCE.-The propagundisfs
They've been fioekinx In for weeks
and occupy every available inch OF
space In office buildings.
The Friends of Irish Freedom and
American Association for the Recog.
milton OF the Irish Republic will uss
the conference AS an aid in pressing
Ireisnd's cause.
The Koreans are going 10 try TO
get their case OFFICIALLY before the
conference.
\. NJ. Chose. representing tho
Ghandi movement in India, has
opened an office.
Ma 500. representative Of the
South Chinese government. will leave
Washington rs n protest against
South China not being invited TO the
pariey.
y. Kullujsan. Armenian rug ro-
nancer. who provided the historic
Love Rug OF former shah OF Per.
sta for the Liberty BELL ut the Pan.
ama.Pacific exposition. for tho Hall
OF Mirrors at Versailles and for the
Inauguration of President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

worn In field service. they never
can hope to take the enemy BY
surprise attack.
Not since the change In shoe
styles In the middle SOS has Amer.
ca heard such y screechlng chorus
Of shoe.leather.
The screeehes preceding = squad
sound like the msxnifisd caterwaul-
.nR OF dozen untuncd hagpspas.
The bachelors Of the world are
represented at President Harding =
conference on limitation OF arrna'
mcnf and Far Eastern affairs.
Their spokesman IL Arthur J. Bal.
four. who heads tho British delegs.
ton. while Lloyd George ixn't here.
It's been considerable task for Hal.
four TO evade the fair SEE. an he's
one OF the best catches in Britain.
He sprang from the old nobility. be-
ing . nephew Of the Marquis Of
Salisbury.
Al Is he entered parliament Later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
ny HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.--A dis.
armament conference" In demo
cratic" America presents some APP
parent paradoxes to even the most
casual observer.
Not even In the days Of the war.
when Washington was crowded with
men In uniform and visiting mill
tary missions. was there such rat
ting Of swords and galloping Of
armed soIdlery thru the streets ~
today.
Troops OF cavalry from Fort
Meyer escort visiting dignitaries
from depot 10 hotel and from hotel
TO white House.
Gathering hoofs on the pasements
ar. signal for pedestrians 10 line
the curb TO watch the great 80 by.
A rafting OF swords drawn and pre-
scented at salute before hotel en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

q smaii trial bottle Of old time st
Jacobs OIL" az any drug store ard
IN Just . moment you1i be free from
Rheumatism pain. soreness and stiff.
ness Don't suffer- Relief ana a
cure awaits YOU ST. Jacobs or
has cured millions Of rheumatism
sufferers In the Last half century.
ana IS just ~ good for sciatiea.
neuralgia. iunhago. backaehe.
sprains and swellinxs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

aristocracy." British labor likewise
has recommended that the Far
Eastern Republic be allowed TO par.
ticipate officially In the pafiey.
II the shoes worn by the royal
marines who guard the British dele
gates At tho Hotel Lafayette are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
81 RHEUMATIC JolNjrs =
R Rub Pain R!sht Out Try This! J

rheumatism Il pain only Not
one case IN fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugxirg. Rub
soothing. penetrating st. Jacobs
OIL" directly into your sore. sflff
Joints and muscles and relief comes
Instantly. 81. Jacobs Oil" IL =
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disMppolnts and cannot burn
or discoior the skin.
Lumber up, Quit complaining, Get
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

trance means thar . delegate IN
about TO take the air
Opposition Of British labor TO re-
ne~2i OF the Angio.Japanese alliance
will make itself felt at tho confer
cnc~. Labor movement leaders have
stated openly that they arc against
British association with a '.feudai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18

brought his famous floor covering 10
Washington again and spread u In
the amphitheatre NJ Arlington for the
ceremonies 1T the burial OF the un.
known soldier and on the steps OF tho
Pan-Amcrican building for the first
official gathering OF the arms dele
gates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-18
Brownie Roasters
Special at 49c
Regular Price 75c

Cook your Thanksgiving
dinner in a Brownie Rooster
and it is sure to be just right.
This rooster is made of sheet
metal; it is self-basting and
has interlocking handles; reg
ulating vent in top. Size 1Ox
Is inches.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
PAC|F|C PORTS AND GALVESTON
 ANXIOUS TOGET
 COTTON TRADE
Republican A. P. Leased wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14-A struggle between Galveston and Pacific coast ports to handle the Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana cotton crop for export to the Far east was aired here today before Examiner Seal, of the interstate commerce commission.
 A new schedule of cotton rates an- nounced by the west bound carriers from Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana producing centers intended to equal ize the position of the two competing interests was suspended by the com mission on protest. of the Galveston commercial association and today's hearing followed.
 Coast ports took the position today that the present rates give the pref erence to Galveston and other gulf ports, while the new schedule. would give the Pacific coast opportunity to handle a fair share of the cotton export business. E.. H. Thornton. of the Galveston commercial associa- ton, contended on the other hand that the coast ports should not be al- lowed rates that would enable them to compete in territory within 250 miles of Galveston, saying that the bulk of the Texas crop was produced within that ra QluS or ms Clly.
 H. M. Hudson, traffic manager, for the port of Portland, said 10000 bales of cotton were booked to be shipped through that city when the new schedule was announced, but that the orders were cancelled when the commission suspended the new rates
 The proposed rates are just and reasonable, it was argued by F. P Gregson, representing Los Angeles traffic interests. He asserted that Los Angeles had port facilities ade- quate to handle all the cotton at present shipped through all the Pa cific coast ports together, and that Los Angeles was the natural point of export for Southern cotton.
 According to Gregson, Fl Paso Is the natural dividing line between the two interests and since the distance from Fl Paso to Galveston. and El Paso to Los Angeles is practically the same, Los Angeles should be on an equal footing with Galveston in competing for the cotton shipping The hearing will continue tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
AT T.ORNEYSFOR ARBUCKLE WILL
 NUT BRING OUT
 VICTIM $ PAST
McNab Informs Court He Will Make No Effort To Discuss Character Of Miss Virginia Rappe
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14-Ros- COG Arbuckle appeared today for the first time in the most notable role of a broad career-defendant in man. slaughter proceedings arising from the death Of Virginia Rappe, like himself a figure in the motion pie ture world. Arbuckle's audience was one of the smallest that ever watched him, only a few hundred persons had crowded into the courtroom, but what it lacked in size it made up in in- terest.
 No crowd ever watched the screen antics ot .he comedian more closely than today's gathering gave atten- tion to the dry procedure of selecting a jury. Arbuckle himself showed he felt the importance of the occasion. He glanced nervously about the room and gave the impression that he was worried. His smile was lacking. In deed, since charges were filed in court accusing him of being instru- mental in Miss Rappe's death as an outcome of a party held in his rooms at the Hotel St. Francis there is only one time on record that the fa- nous smile has been in public evil dence. That was when the charges were reduced from murder to man. slaughter.
 Arbuckle's wife was in court today but did not sit beside him at the counsel table.
 ]. Gavin McNabb, chief counsel for Arbuckle, early con neirmed public ex- pectation that the defense would make no effort to discuss the charac- te4 of the dead girl. He told the court this formally.
 When adjournment came late this afternoon, five jurors. one of them a woman, had been accepted tentative ly and the only inklings of the lines to be pursued by the prosecution and defense that he'd been brought out were McNabs statement, already de- scribed. and a hint that some evil dence to be offered by the state would be circumstantial in character.
 MeNab told the court that he would establish, if he could, that Miss Rappe died of an organic and chronic affectation that might at any time have produced death.'
 There was one clash, a consequence of statement by Mir. McNab, in which Matthew Brady. district at torney, was accused indirectly of threatening witnesses with impris- onment if they did not make certain statements.
 Brady, who is personally in charge of the prosecution legal forces, leaped to his feet and answered:
 If MT McNab can prove that statement true I will hand my res- ignation to the mayor" McNab said he had seven "wft- nesses who will prove that witnesses were taken to the city prison and intimidated by the district attorneys l office"
 Examination of the veniremen in- volved a reading by the defense oi the names of a group of San Francis CD club women and the mention ot woman's vig1Iant committee, which was formed to aid the moral forces | for the city and which has repre- | sentatives at the trial. Although the 1 defense counsel did not dfvulge the reason for bringing in the names oi 1 the women and the vigilant organ l ization, the prosecution made the | charge that the defense seemed tc be afraid". of the interest taken by the women and the organization named
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
Last Vestige Of
 New York's s Curb
 Market Removed

NEW, YORK, Nov. 1.-The last vestiges of New Yorks curb market just below the stock exchange, were ordered off the streets today as an ''unmitigated neuisance" in tempo rary injunction granted by the Su- preme court, Justice Lydon.
 The decision, unless set aside. will end a business that has flourished in Broad street for 150 years. The jus tice declared that if the police did their duty it would not be necessary to apply to the courts for an injunc- tion.
 The New York Curb Market asso- citation left Broad street several months ago and went indoors, but other brokers organized the Curb Stock and Bond Market of New York, Inc. and continued in the street. It was against he latter organization that the injunction was directed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
France And Italy Agree to Harmony
 On Arms Question
Republican A. ?. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-At a conference late today between Pre- mier Briand. head of the French del- egation, and Senator SchanZer, presi- dent of the Italian delegation, an agreement was reached for an har monious attitude by the two coun tries toward questions coming before the armament conference.
 The agreement covers not only the questions arising out of the confer ance on limitation of armament, but also those which may come up dur ing the discussion of Pacific and Far Eastern affairs.
 Senator Schanzer, accompanied by Senator Albertini. another Italian delegate, went to the Italian embassy after the conference to inform Am bassador Ricci.
 The conference occupied more than an hour. The agreement which fi- nally resulted was described as "com- plete' and, it was said, would con- tribute to the realization of the pur- pose which President Harding had in mind when he received the con- ference.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-15
French BIuebeard Assumes OffensiUe
 Against Witnesses

VERSAILLES, Nov. 14.-Henri De- sire Landru, on trial charged with murder, today assumed the offensive against several witnesses, who were cross examined by him. He brought out the fact that Mme. Collmbe. one of his alleged victims, her child, a male acquaintance and her cousin have disappeared.
 q am not charged with murdering the whole family" he declared, yet the police are as helpless in finding them as they are in finding any of my so-called victims"