davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
MOTORISTS ASK MILLER
TO INSPECT NEW ROAD
Want Storm King Mountain
Highway Widened.

delegation representing automobile
clubs of Newburgh. Middletown, Pough-
keepsie. Peeksiill, Kingston and Rock
land county will ask Gov. Miller. 1t is
announced, to visit for himself the new
State highway across the face OF Storm
King Mountain at Cornwall in an ef
fort 10 convince him that the road should
be widened from the sixteen feet planned
to at least eighteen feet and should he
paved with concrete instead of macadam
A portion of the road is cut out of
solid cliff 400 feet above the West Shore
tracks. and this section will be ready
for paving in about four weeks. Work.
men had TO be lowered from the top OF
the mountain 70 start the cut.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
------------ ----------- -----r-
CATHOLICS AID MILK FUND.

An appeal to Catholics in aid Of free
milk for Italy is being sent to every
archdiocese and diocese, together with 4
Photographic reproduction Of a letter
from Pope Benedict Nv TO the. Com
mittoe of Free MIX for Italy. in which
The Holy Father gives the apostolic bless
ing TO all who have given and to all
who will give toward this after the war
relief for tho children in Italy.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes has
made personal donation of $1,000
and has sent a letter to every parish
priest in the diocese urging their earnest
cooperation. The appeal asks for one
quart Of milk from every member OF each
congregation. A quart of milk costs
ten cents.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
POLICEMAN BEATEN IN
ATTEMPTING DRYARREST

Patrolman George r. Burton of the
Tenth Inspection District Is i'm st.
Mary's Hospital in a serious condition
following an attempt yesterday to a.
rest two men in front Of Rays Hotel.
East Ninety-sixth street. Carnarsie. on
charge Of Violating the prohibition
law.
Barton and two other policemen go
Ing through the Carnarsie section. ac-
costed George Tripp OF 1856 Foxhall
street. Queens, and Charles Buch of 10
High street, Maspeth. Burton was
struck on the head. knocked down and
kicked The other policemen came TO
his assistance and arrested Tripp and
Buch. who were charged with felonious
assault.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
COPS TAKE TROUSERS
OFF ROBBER SUSPECT
Recognize Stolen Garment; ;
Lend Him Another Pair.

Gus Drayfus Of 141 West 127th street.
said to have been caught In the act OF
breaking into the dressing room OF Fox
Crotona Theatre. fremont and Park
avenues, The Bronx. was locked up last
night In the fremont station. A porter
saw Drayfus enter and called the po-
lice The man was still ransacking
drawers when Detective Mccarthy ar
rived.
The police say they identified the
clothes he was wearing as having been
stolen from the City Theatre. in Four
teenth street, recently. When the po-
lice removed these az evidence they had
TO lend him a pair Of trousers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
S19,392 FOR RUSSIAN AID.
Princess Cantacuzene-spcr nshe y
Announces Contributions.

Princess e-Speranskey has
announced receipts to the amount OF
sfs.s92 by the American Central Com
mittee for Russian Relief for June
This sum includes $4,000 collected by
the Chicago branch Of the American
Central Committee. OF which Mr.. Harry
II. Merrick is chairman. and s1,0s5. the
proceeds from a bazaar and sale OF
refugee handwork given in Philadel-
phia under the direction of Mrs. George
Horace Lorimer
The report 10 the executive committee
shows the shipment OF fifty cases OF
clothing and shoes 10 Constantinople TO
be distributed among the most destitute
Of the 300 900 Russian refugees. Rus
SLAMS Of the educated classes are In
great need still in oil parts OF Europe,
according TO Princess Cantacuzene-
Speranskey.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
BOBBED HAIR GIRLS BARRED
BY BIG INSURANCE COMPANY
Aetna of Hartford, Which Employs More Than 5000
Young Women, Issues Order Which May Mean Many
Dismissals Unless Employees Reform Headdresses.

Special Despatch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn. July S.-The Aetna
Insurance Company employs more than
5000 young women in its main office
here and its branch offices throughout
the United States, but hereafter none
OF them will wear bobbed hair If they
wish to keep their jobs. Frank X
Daniels, president Of the Hartford Board
OF Aldermen and employment director
for the Aetna company. said tonight
that no more young women with bobbed
hair would be employed. and he inti-
mated that those already on the pay
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
sEvENTY-FIRsT REVIEWED.
Brfg.-Gen. william weigeI In
spects Regiment MT Pee<sIxiII.

The Seventy-flrst Infantry. command
ed by Col Hollis Wells. was Inspected
and reviewed yesterday AZ the State
camp NJ Peekslgill by Bgg Gen. william
Wclgel. t. s. A.. new \commandant at
Camp Dix. Despite the tweltering heat.
not a member ~ the retlment dropped
out. and Cen weiRel EXPRESSED himself
as pleased with TIC showing.
Athletics and independents Day cere-
monies are scheduled for to-cay.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
DIDN'T KNOW 1T WAS LOADED.

Irving Landes OF S75 South Second
street. Brooklyn, died In Coney Island
Hospital last evening seven hours after
he had been shot accidentally by Moe
Beck OF 1924 Neptune avenue, Coney
Island. Beck. the police say. was ex-
hibitlng revolver from which he
thought he had taken all the cartridges
but one remained and was discharged
striking Landes In the head Beck was
arrested.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
GAS FUMES KILL DENTIST.

DR. Joseph S. Carmichael, dentist,
OF 253 Bleecker street, Brooklyn. was
found dead from gas poisoning in his
Office yesterday. Gas was flowing frorl
leaking Jet when policeman forced
the door Death was accidental.
The New York herald., 1921-07-04
Magistrates courts Crowded.

Judging from the departments own
diminishing hut still formidable list "
suspected places sone of the last legs
appear to have been fairly serviceab bic
Thus far, however. not n member OF the
force has been punished after trial for
dereliction. Including the ten Green
wich Village patrolnen complained Of
last week and due to be tried on wednes-
day, charges have been fled against six
teen men. Six OF them were tried at
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
FAITHFUL SERVICE is
WELL REWARDED,
Avery Island Man Gets
Vacation Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hayes left
their home on Avery Island this week
for an extended visit in the North
and East, expecting To be gone for
a month or more
Mr.. Hayes is superintendent of the
Avery Island Salt Mine, and has Just
completed continued, faithful scrv-
ice Of twenty four years The Avery
Company ever ready to recognize real
worth in an employee, have seen fit
to send MIR and Mrs Hayes on this
splendid vacation trip with all ex-
penses fully paid by that company, as
a reward for the excellent service
Mr.. Hayes has given them during a
quarter Of a century
They will include on their timer
airy the cities Of Chicago, Buffalo,
Washington, d. c., Detroit and New
York.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes will rejoice with them over
their good fortune, and wish them
most enjoyable and pleasant journey,
and safe return to their home on
the Island
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
The FRIENDS OF ST. PETERS COLLEGE
PLANNING ANOTHER BIG FAIR.
Date For Big Event Is Set For October 9th and 9th
Will SurpaSS Last Years Fair.

Last Fall, when the friends of St.
Peters College held the big two day
fair for the benefit of that institution
and it turned out to be such a granC
success, both financially and socially
it was determined to make an annual
event of the College Fair.
Following out that decision, the
members Of the Ladies' College Club
held meeting on Wednesday after
noon of this week, in the Knights of
Columbus Hall, where officers were
elected for this year, and Chairmen
of the various committees were chos-
en-.
1t is still rather early to give out
the program for the two days festi-
vities for this occasion, as the dates
fixed are for Saturday and Sunday,
October 9Th and 9th. But it is only
fair to the public to let them in on a
little advance information, and that
is that the 1921 Fair will surpass in
interest and novelties the one held in
1920. And that is saying great
deal
Reports from both visitors and To-
cal Fair patrons all were to the effect
that last years event was the biggest
of its kind ever pulled off in South
west Louisiana. So you can imagine
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
CATHOLIC LADIES IN
STRONG SOCIETY,
Form Senior Branch of
Children Of Mary.

On Monday afternoon. at st. Pet
er's Catholic Church, occurred one OF
the most impressive of ceremonies
when the Senior Branch of the Soda.
lity of the Children of Mary held thei,
first Solemn Reception.
The ladies, nearly ninety in mum.
ber, gathered at the Presbtery, and
marched in pretty procession over tc
the church, where special services
were held, including music by the
young ladies Of the Junior Choir.
Rev. Father Allen delivered the
sermon, which was one of his charac-
teristic, eloquent addresses. in which
he brought out the virtues of the
namesake Of the Sodality, and en-
phasized the necessity Of each mem
her emulating her example Of beau
tiful life Of purity and Christian
service.
Kneeling at the altar, the ninety
ladies received the society medals
from the hands of Rt. Rev. Father
]. NJ Langlois, " G., who is Direc-
tor Of the Sodality, this after the
reading Of the Act Of Contrition.
The next Reception will take place
on December 8th, which is the Feast
Of the Immaculate Conception.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
FARMERS TO COOPERATE IN MARKETING OI
SEVERAL CARS or SWEET POTATOES,
Mr. ST. Dizier Announces First Shipment of Porto
Rcan Vans From Iberia For Next Week

Wednesday, Parish Farm Agent
st. Dizier, accompanied by Mr. Ham
ilton, the State Marketing Expert
spent a few hours in rounding W
several growers of Porto Rican yams
who have some Of the earlier pota-
Toes ready for shipment.
Mr. St Dizier states that they ex-
peet to ship 1t least three solid car
loads from New Iberia within week
and that when the later varities
come on they will ship many times
this amount
By shipping in carload lots not
only does the farmer get a much
better price for his product, but
freight rates are considerably less,
and the trouble is reduced to a mini
mum, as Mr. st. Dizier will attend to
all details Of selling. and collecting
paying to each shipper his share of
the money when the car is loaded
ready for shipment.
The increased profits that are
certain to come from cooperative
marketing, Mr. st. Dezier thinks,
will tend to greatly increase the ac-
reage put in to potatoes next season.
For instance, if a farmer has only
five acres in yams, and sells them
comparatively at 1925 a bushel, get
ting cash for them, he gets $3.50 for
his five acre crop, (the average yield
being 40 bushels), and most any one
Of our planters would be glad to pick
up $3.50 in ready money now.
Mr. st. Dizier has prepared a
statement on this subject that will be
Of value and interest to many of our
farmer readers. He says:
"At the su ggestion Of some Of the
farmers and business men l have
made Investigations as to the posi-
bility Of making a cooperative ship
ment Of sweet potatoes After max
ing some Investigation | find that
there will be a surplus of several
ears in this parish. AS we have no
potato curing plant in this parish it
is imperative if we expect to realize
anything from the potatoes, to mar
ket same green and preferably as
soon as possible.
According TO report from crop es-
Inmates Louisiana will produce in
round numbers ten million bushels in
1921. Practically all the Southern
states, according to reports, will har-
vest a bumper crop of potatoes this
year 1t is estimated that the sweet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

potato production in the L s. in
1921 will be hundred and twelve
million bushels You can readily see
the Importance Of making strcnu-
Gus effort to market surplus potatoes
as soon as possible. We have storage
in Louisiana for about one million
bushels, therefore nine million bushels
will have to be marketed green or
banked
From all indications the potato
market will continue to decline.
"All farmers that have potatoes to
market at this time should get in
touch with me Immediately. If | can
get a satisfactory price, we would
like to load one car or more at Lee,
and at least one car at New IBERIA.
Will be glad to load them from any
points in the parish provided that we
can load in carlots. | am going to do
my very best to get the highest mar
ket price. | have with me this week
A. G Hamilton, Market Specialist
from the Extension Division at Ba-
ton Rouge. Mr. Hamilton has had a
great deal Of experience in co-opera-
tive marketing and his services are
absolutely free for the asking.
"In order to sell any commodity it
is necessary to have some standard
for trading. The tentative government
grade is accepted by the trade which
is as follows Potatoes must be free
from disease, bruises, cuts, etc. shall
range in diameter from one inch and
three quarters to three and one half
inches and from four to ten inches
long, can be less than four inches
long is as much as two and one quar-
ter inches in diameter.
81 will be glad to come to your
field and assist you in grading your
potatoes. The trade will accent only
Porto Rican potatoes"
R. V. ST. DIZIER,
Parish Demonstration Agent,
Chamber of Commerce, New Iberia,
Louisiana
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

what is in store for the town when
we state that this time will put the
first effort in the shade
At Wednesday evenings meeting
the ladies of the College Club elected
Mrs. Clet Girard, President; Mrs. l.
A Martin, Vice-President; and Miss
Marie Guillot, Secretary Treasurer
The names Of the various commit
tee chairmen will be found on the
Editorial page Of this issue of The
Iberian
This same space will carry each
week some announcement pertaining
to the plans for the big Fair, and it
will be well worth your time each
week to see what new plans have
been developed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
SIX MILLION IN t. s. UNEM
PLOYED REPORT OF DE
PARTMENT SAYS.

WASHINGTON. u There are s.
$4,000 persons out of work in the
United States at the present time.
according to a report made to the
senate today by Secretary Of Labor
Davis in response to the Mccormick
resolution Of inquiry. The report also
indicated that the unemployment is
increasing.
The data submitted by Secretary
Davis was compiled by Ethelbert
Stewart, chief statistician of the de
partment of labor. 1t classifies the
jobless according to industries as fol-
lows:
Manufacturing and mechanical in
dustries Gncluding building trades)
5000, 900; mining 250,000; transpor-
tation 100000; trade and clerical
workers $4,000, and domestic and
personal service 335, 900.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
IaII,IANA CANE CROP
REST IN YEARS.
!. Parish Crop 81 Per-
lr''' cent of Perfect.

p.risb sugar cane planters
fefis I, an excellent crop year, ae,
rs ID ~ " latest reports from Lionel
p'iIng y Agricultural Statistieian'
| !. Jlnss3 aas5onarters in New Orleans.
9Th nsI .drc to Mr. lanes, the gen
A'e,1s .'ar,ee Of the cane crop Tor
ga a MD il August First was 9l
''',rt' sant aid that i higher stand
r. an 's was shown on any similar
= 's lining the past ten years. And
4 4 81 per cent is Il points better
n0 :. 80. shown by the Government
a'n p'reau Ur on the same day of last
wv tse figure for 1920 being only
l NJ cent Of normal.
i M twenty two parishes grow
!" .ougb sugar cane to be included
\ n reuort, IBERIA Parish ranks
nth IN rating as to present con-
'f y, II crop, the figure for this par
J. ~ hsinp the same as that for the
a,p. 81 per cent
wan slightly improved weather
.ditious since the date of Mr..
-, report, and with . bright out
N b to price, the cane growers
!. feeling much more optimistic
N they have for many months.
, condition Of 81 per cent on Aug
~ forecasts a probable production
! unfortunately 3,331SG9 tons of
uoar cane on the acreage to be US
! for sugar this year, and a yield
tvtbe state Of approximately 23l,-
M .hOrt tons Of sugar. In 1920, 169,-
~ .hort tons were produced; in
40 l2l0OO tons; in 1918, 280,90O
tns, in 1917, 243,6O0 tons. The av-
rsgs annual production during the
m years is 214,00O tons.
The final outturn will probably be
hrrer or smaller than 231 1,290 short
pn depending upon conditions here
stter, whether better or worse, de-
ending on weather conditions be-
tgsen this date and the time of har-
vst
In portions of the belt there has
y. been rain enough. There is some
anplaint of cane borers. The plant
ane in general is doing very nicely
md where sufficient rain has fallen is
bnting very rapidly. The stand is
merally good except in places where
heuth affected the planets, mostly in
astk lands. A serious menace is
aning to the attention of many
gnEers in the form of Mosaic dis
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
FLYING YACHT GOES UP 10000
TO BREAK ALTITUDE RECORD.

PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y
A new altitude record for seaplanes
was claimed today when a monoplane
flying yacht piloted by Commander
David McCulloch, y s. n, and car
rying three passengers. reached an
altitude Of 10000 feet The old record
was established here two years ago
by Caleb Bragg at 10000 feet
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

ease, which stunts the plants consi-
derably and causes the leaves to turn
pale yellow. The stubble cane gives
promise of an excellent crop except
that mosaic disease is reported more
prevalent in it in some sections, with
corresponding damage.
The percentage condition of sugar
cane in the cane belt by Parishes on
August /, 1921 is as follows, COM
parison being with a normal condi-
tion of growth and vitality giving
promise of a full yield per acre re-
presented by 100 per cent:
iberia 81, Lafourche, 81, st. Mary
"a, Assumption 90, Iberville 81, st.
James 80, Terribonne S6, Lafayette
90, St. John SO, St. Martin 90, West
Baton Rouge SO, Ascension 88, Avo-
yelles 95, Jlaquemine 88, Rapides
88, ST. Charles 90, ST. Landry "a,
Vermilion SO, East Baton Rouge 81,
Jefferson 80, Point Coupee SO, and
West Feliciana 95.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

If its good reading matter, news
papers, cigars, cigarettes or any pc
riodical published, just simly call up
Bodin, the man of service, phone 527,
and he will attend to your wants.
Hotel Frederic News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20
TRESPASSING OR NTING.
PROHIBITED.

All persons found trespassing or
hunting on my lands situated in the
9th Ward of this, iberia Parish, will
be prosecuted according to law.
CLET GIRARD.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-08-20

666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MAN-AT ONCE.

A large corporation has an opening
for a man from 80 to 40. who Is hon
est, clean cut. ambitious, who IL care
fully looking about to better his po-
sition permanently, with q desire 10
be connected with an old established.
substantial. high class business md
earn $75 a week aud upward. This
position carries with It unlimited pos
sibilities for future advancement. II
YOU have made good IN your present
or last position and feel you measure
UP to our qualifications, call Room
3o1, 160 Pearl 1T.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
Statesmen.

We have an opening for five or
six men with some selling expert
ence TO represent us In New York
and vicinity; good opportunity for
men with clean records. Apply
IN person between q and II A. NJ.
and q lnd p. NJ. Il. w. Cardinal
g. Co.. Inc. II East 4od-st.,' room
Els.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
HELP wANTED-MALE.
SALESMEN, FOR
EVENING AND
PART TIME.

sA1.EsMEN.FOR
EVENING AND
PART TIME.
Selling men are tho best paid
yrfen IN industry. you want TO
mako q better Income? A. trai.-
ing In saissInanship will help you.
Road what u. +. FOX, Q mem
Der cf our organization. says
about how selling Is helping him.
...I am a mechanical engineer.
For .ycsrs / have been coorta
up Ia % email office, rorins
ogsr pions and figurss, With
never an Opportunity 50 sctchanga
men. As q result ! have folind
Iuutters verbally my Language
was rather slow and halting. and
] was ct q loss as to how TO
bust express myself.
1.-THE training hnvA received
as q 1n3mber OF the night forces
CT the Bueiness Builders has been
big iAip TO me. ny friends
tell me / am looking better than
did several weeks bstore
joined this organization. The ma
ture OF this work is a relaxation
as compared with fny daily tasks.
srEIrtharnore, II has broad.
ened me, and epablsd mo 70 nest
and talk naturally with other
men. lrlow this training ~
he1pinF me IN my profession.
and ! believe II Will help nee 10
make a bigger oil around sue
csas than I had previously be-
lievsd possible"
The Bns.ness Builders offers a
thorough practical training iIt
eelseInanxs1sp. Glasses In tho evrs-
iiing make II possible for mon who
are employed TO take advantage
or this opportunity.
In addition. you have also the
opportunity 70 earn anu WIN O.
promotion 70 O permanent posi-
tion with one OF our SIX client
companies who require altogether
over 450 men trained through
selling for po6itions as District
Sales Managers and Sales Execu-
tiyes.
Cali at 8 p. M. and we win
tell you more about II. Our re-
ceptton room Is on the 18th floor.
JAMES w. ELuIoTT's
BUSINESS BUILDERS. INC.
An Institution conducting q prac-
tical school for developing and
training District Sales Managers
and Bales Executives for grow
ing sales forces--its members
earning while learning, selling
the securities of going, growing
American induptrfel corporations
on commission basis.
l2th and 18th Floors,
Knickerbockar building.
a2d st. a. broadway
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
MEN. ARE You TIRED

MEN, ARE YOU TIRED
OF knocking around from one job to another
without accomplishing real and permanent
success? Are you tired OF just getting along
without getting ahead? Have you determined
that the next time you make q change you'i
be sure that the opportunity you follow 10
one that VIII pay you to stick to for life?
Just such opportunity confronts you as you
read this ad We are addressing ourselves
20 tho who's waiting for tho BIG OP-
PORTUNITy 10 make the FINAL CHOICE
that will establish him In o HIGHLY PRO-
FITABLE LIFETIME CONNECTION. where
sympathetic. thoroughgong training and CO.
operation win start him on his way, where
tina full strength OF a big and resourosfui
business enterprise will back his every Of
fort, where tho compensation will be az
loast double the average mans earnings the
first week: our requirements ere ambition
ana uaGt appearance you must be q Gentle
over 25 years old: this is unusual oppor-
sunity. one that YOU can tie TO for LIFE
TIME OF FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE ;
II VIII pay you 70 give heed to It at once !;
IL won't be held open long. Call between 10
and Z. Suite 1910. 25 West AID st.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
HELP wAMTED--MALE.

sell large block of stock IN reputable, es-
,sb,ished. sn, dividend Psy,ns Sor2egstioni lib.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
ADVERTISING WOMEN.

CANVA6sER wanted; big commission paid
10 right party. POS 9Th av.. 9th floor.
CfIANfBERMAID ard waitress for family
CIIABfPrRMAID, coiored. half time, houses
good references required. 1f6 w. 18th.
CTIAMBERMAID and scnmatreSs; private
house; references. Call "a West nth 81.
COOK, cAambermaid. laundress, two white
women, first cinss. for two In family .
Jersey City; references required: state
wages n 225T Herald. Herald 80.
COOK, first class, must understand koahor.
for small Jewish family: 500 up. Apply
before ii mornings, 1 w. 9sd, apt fot.
COOK and chambermsid- -iaundrsss. sisters or
two hisnsss fami,x 1f thHsss X 2oso Her
The New York herald., 1921-11-30
lNsrnucrIoN--MusIcAI.
JEwELnY AND DIAMONDS

rIANo instruction; special caro- 20 begin.
ners, zoe iesson. Miss BERKoOy, II
r,aSt is4th a. Phone Fordhnm p05Q.
The New York herald., 1921-11-30

DESIGNING, dressmakine. millinery taught.
cav evening Individual Instruction. BE.
DOwTIr. SCHOOL. 80 w. 10th st. Long.
acre Tcac Chartered under Regents.