davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
8 KANSANS ARE
ACTIVE DESPITE
ADVANCED ACES
One Is Writing a Book, an
other Collects insects,
While the Third IS a ScuIp-
tor of Stone.

Topeka, Kans., July 25,-lhe va
cation period Of life-years wen
along towards the horizon-has
wrought pleasant occupations TO
three aged Kansas men. Having
retired from active pursuits each
+odav is following the bend OF ms
incIinations and declares he Is SUI
sowing his pastime immcnsely--one
writing and printing BOOK an
other collecting insects, ana Ihs
third as a sculptor of stone. H.,
Or. A. N. See, 80, a retired
Ntotbodist preacher, who with ms
1,ife lives in the Methodist home 10Y
the aged in Topeka, has just COM
nietsd history of the northwest
Kansas conference. he Io' S Snts
gathered the historical oaea
and wrote the manuscript III 10
a 20O-poge book, but also prlhteS5
the pages on a little hand press anu
hound the volumes. DR.. see was d
pioneer circuit rider IN the ,ls
northwest Kansas conference anu
later for many years was superlh-
tendent Of the district
Collects Insects.
Karl stecher, 80, of Wichita'
artist and educator, chose to pur-
sue what he claims always has oeen
his hobby-collecting insects. An
extensive collection Of caterpillaTs'
gathered and mounted by Mr.
Stecher, recently was displayed III
the show window of Wlchlta
hank. 1t includes specimens OBJ
+ained by him on his traVeis
through six countries-Switzerland'
France. Turkey, Canada and the
limited states. Mr.. Stecher was
horn in Oberkich, Germany. lie
gained most of his education ID
Paris where he resided twenty
wears, making art his speciality. TITS
paintings are confined largely 10
scenes Of nature in the various
countries he has visited, inciualns
one of Mt. Blanc, and several OF
New York. BY his brush he gained
considerable recognition, both IN
Europe and America. He stlll
paints, having several canvassess
under way at present. Several OF
his paintings are dated 1920. Mr..
stecher came to America forty
eight years ago. -
Having made a comfortable for
tune farming since he came TO THIS
country with his father fifty-siS
years ago from his native Belgium
Charles DeLeye, of Emmet-long
since made famous as the town tha'
produced jess Willard-deVotes
much of his time to sculpturing and
making unique stone decorations
for his house and lawn. Some OF
these, which include a large stone
gate arch, a decorative wall, Q
huge basin surmounting stone
base ten feet in diameter, are o.
MOSAIC design of vari-eolorec
stones set in concrete and decorat'
ed with the scuptor's chisel. Th(
decorative wall is 127 feet long ant
inlaid with more than 200 kinds O
rocks.
"In fact the most difficult Job o
all was the gathering of the man!
kinds of stones" said Mr.. DeLeye
II have been gathering them fol
twenty-five years. Most of then
came from within seventy-fiv'
miles of my home, but some CANT
from Colorado, numerous othe
and even from Belgium"
House of Unique Design.
In the gate Mr.. DeLeye carried
out a design common to Belgium
His father was stone mason AM
before they came to America the!
erected numerous decorative ston'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
STATE MAY INSTITUTE
A NEW INVESTIGATION

Chicago, July 25.--If any con-
yictions are obtained In the base
ball trial a new investigation of the
scandal through which 1t is charged
White Sox players agreed to throw
the 1919 worlds series Will DE
started Immediately and attempts
made to implicate group OF al
legged gamblers not on trial, John
Tyrrel, assistant states attorney
announced tonight.
Mr.. Tyrrel said tonight that the
state was convinced it could ex-
tradite Abe Attell, who won one
extradition fight in New York; Hal
Chase and others and that 1t could
locate ]. ]. Sullivan, of Boston, and
Rachel Brown, of New York, IN
dicted but never apprehended.
"There also Is one eastern gamo-
Ter who has been barred from race
tracks whose name has been men,
toned frequently by witnesses,
Mr.. Tyrrel said. eve thought al
first that he might be innocent, but
in this new investigation we Will
delve into his activities. The pres.
ent trial is merely a test case. II
we obtain convictions, we will &C
right ahead and try every man IN
any way implicated in this atfali
! beforA we get through"
Several men are being watched
CLOSELY and arrests may be expected
1.-The day after the trial ends If con.
victions are obtained, Mr.. Tyre
said. ,.
States Attorney Grove tonight
said he would Investigate charge:
made by Ban Johnson Of the Amer
lican league and II they are SUP
stantiated prosecutions will follow
Former States Attorney Hoyne
who had charge Of the papers wheir
they are said to have disappeared
said today: ..
II do not believe any documents
were stolen from the states attor'
Iney's office or sold by any EN-
ploye of the office"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SOUTHWESTERN WHEAT
ROLLING INTO K. C.
(By The Associated Press.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 25.-The
wheat harvested in the southwest
is rolling to market here in I'M
precedented quantity. Todays
receipts of wheat were 1888 cars,
the largest recorded for one day,
and 10S cars more than the previ-
GUS high record made two years
ago,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

Bracy's Cafeteria, the progressive
new eating house of Albuquerque,
has added a delicatessen depart
ment to this already well equipped
place of business. Home wives are
now able to secure their we'll
cooked food and homemade pastry
and serve it on their home table
This service will be appreciated by
many, especially during the hot
months,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
GRANGE MASTER
N WASHINGTON
OUT OF OFFICE
Suspended for Alleged Radi-
cal UtteranCeS at the June
Meeting Of His Home State
ORGANIZATION.

TredOnia, n. =, July zD.-o' :.
Lowell, master of the National
Grange, announced today that he
had written to William Bouck,
master of the Washington state
grange, suspending him from Of
fee forthwith for alleged radical
ntterances at the June meeting
OF the Washington grange.
Mr.. Lowell refused to discuss
his action, except to say that he
believed Mr.. Bouck had violated
his obligations as grange mas
ter, and that he expected the Ma
tional Grange would sustain this
view at the annual meeting In
November.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
MEUSEL IS TRADED TO
THE NEW YORK GIANTS
(By The Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, July 25.-Emil
Meusel, captain of the Philadelphia
Nationals. was traded to New Y ork
for Curtis Walker, an outfielder,
and Walter Henline, a catcher.
Manager Donovan last week sent
Meusel to the bench for alleged
Indifferent playing and he has not
since played in a regular game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
3 MEN ARRESTED IN
TEXAS MURDER CASE

Galveston, Tex, July 25.-J. e.
Hayes, Perry McFaddin and ], H,
Ross of League City, were arrested
by Sheriff Henry Thomas today
in connection with the killing OF
M. C. Benson at League City this
morning.
Benson, 30, stockman, was shot
to death on the main street OF
League City.
Benson was a brother of q. c.
Benson of Dickinson, who was
flogged by party OF masked
men last week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
MAYOR "EGGEDn BY MOB.

Ackley, Ia, July 25.-E. M
Brenniman. mayor of Ackley, last
evening was attacked by a mob OF
200 persons, who showered him
with ancient eggs and chased him
to his office. Brenniman is said
to have aroused resentment by per-
sonally making arrests for alleged
law violations and refusing change
of venue from his court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
IRISH POLICE FORCE
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED
fBy The Associated Press. }

Belfast, July 25.-Plans are un-
der consideration for the complete
re-construction of the Irish police
force and the early disarmament
of the auxiliaries. Proposals to
this end will be submitted to the
irish executives tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26

The first woman to pass the fin
al examination for the English bar
is a 23year-old girl Of Hull. She
cannot be called to the bar, how
ever, until she has put in twelve
terms, which will not be until next
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffie
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standardremedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
GOLD MEDAL.
shk!!!R!l!L!:l !:!!!!!!. OH
" AyEI5IIE3al ~.
lNsNKdg9H

bring quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 200
gears. ALI druggists, In three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal ON sverz
box and accept no imitation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-26
HOW to Reach q Rtpe old Aee,

If you would reach a ripe old
age, do not worry, take outdoor
exercise daily. adopt diet suited
to your age and occupation, keep
your bowels regular. When med
icine is necessary to move the
bowels, take Chamberlain's TABS
let's. They are mild and gentle.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02
owe INDIAN BENEFIT FOR
Blessed SACRAMENT

An Indian bazaar is being held by
the Sisters Of the Blessed Sacrament
~ the Tekawitha House. 210o II
street, beginning yesterday and ending
Saturday.
The bazaar is being held for the bene-
1T OF Catholic Indian missions. par.
s1cularly those conducted by the Sis
ters. Specimens of exquisite needle
The Washington times., 1921-12-02

work. appropriate for Christmas gifts
basketry, pottery, Indian dolls, jew.
elry and other novelties, beaded bags
and noccasins, Navajo rugs. etc. will
be on sale at attractive prices. A val
liable cedar hope chest. containing
sixty articles and a Navajo rug will!
be displayed. Hours are from to ~
o'clock.
DR.. L. c. Lehr il spending a few,
days in New York and Ii at the new
Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1921-12-02

IN IT'S. hARDtNG Will entertain
|" at tea this afternoon for the
~ foreign press representatives
now In Washington and their wives
and has asked to meet them group
of the American correspondents who
are covering the conference. The
officers and members Of the Over
seas Writers. all of whorr have seen
service abroad. will aiso be included
in the company.
Mrs. Harding will receive In the
Blue Room and tea will be served
In the State Dining room from
daintily appointed tea table t.ecked
with seasonable flowers. Mrs. Ira
Bennett, Mrs. Mark Sullivan and
Miss Laura Harlan will preside.
There will be no music.
After attending the unwilling OF
the Dante Memorial with the Pres
ident yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Harding went to the Strauss con-
cert at the National Theater. Her
guests were Mrs. Willis Van De-
vanter, Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. Henry
p. Fletcher and her sister. Mrs.
CORTLAND Field Bishop, who Is visit
ing her, and Miss Laura Harlan.
President Harding will be the
guest Of honor at dinner which
ing at the Willard on January !.
-
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes were hosts
luncheon at the embassy today
Their guests included Sir John Jor
den. r. C. Sporting, Mr.. and Mrs
C. H. ]. Snider. Commander ant
Mrs. H. A. Brown. Wilmot Lewis
HI. H. Sims, Capt. c. ]. Henry, ant
Hugh v. Tenant.
Lady Geddes will not be at hom'
this afternoon.
Italian Ambassadors Dinner.
Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, 'ltal
ian ambassador, gave a dinner las
evening at the Italian embassy II
honor of the American delegation u
the conference. There were presen
the Secretary of State. Charles T.
Hughes; Senator H. c. Lodge, Sena
tor Oscar Underwood the secretar!
general Of the conference. John w
Carrot: Basil Miles and all the mem
hers of the Italian delegation ana o
the Italian embassy.
The Italians present were: Senate
Carlo Schanzer, president OF the dele
cation: Senator Luigi Albertini. Mar
outs Giovanni. Viscount Venosfa
Count Emilio Pagliano. Giulian.
Cora, Cav. Geisser Ceiesia di Vegii
asco. Lieut.. Jack Bosio, Vittorl.
Falorsi, Leonardo Albertini, II. e
Lieut.. Gen. Giuseppe Vaccari. Col
Riccardo Moizo, Lieut.. Col. Natal
Pentimalli, Lieut.. Col. Curio Baroa
setti. Vice Admiral Baron Aifreo'
Acton, Comdr. Prince Fabrizio Rus
poli. Lieut.. Col. Alessandro Guidoni
Lieut.. Baron Franco Rogadeo di Tor
reouadra, Francesca Quattrone. Gu
seppe Gentle, Domenico Gidoni. Fran
cesco Giannini. @. b. Ceccato. Adoif
Yinci. Alessandro Sapelli, Count Cos
tant,ni. Gilfredo Antonini. Franc
bruno Averardi, Comm. Fileti, Mar
cheese Tomaso Asserto. MARQUIS o
Rernexzo, Capitano Civaleri. Cav
Guido Buggeli. Cav. Alberto Afan'
and Cav. Vincenzo di Girolamo.
-
The Rt. Hon. Arthur James Baitou
will be the guest at dinner TINS eVs
ninp OF General Lord Cavan.
Mr.. BaAfour will spend the week-eh'
In baltimore and New York.
-
Mr.. Wainwright to Entertain.
T Mayhew Wainwright, Assistan
Secretary of War, will give q ohhe
The Washington times., 1921-12-02

Mr.. Wainwright to Entertain.
]. Mayhem Wainwright, Ass'stan.
Secretary of War, will give orh"ei
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
IBERIA PIG CLUB BOYS WILL SHIP FULL
CAR OF PORK TO Fl. WORTH, TEX.
Local Car To Be One of Solid Train Load To Be
Marketed By Boys Pig Clubs of State.

] The Parish of Iberia is scheduled
to furnish one or more carloads o.
hogs raised by the Iberia Parish Pil
| Club members. This carload is to gC
towards making up special train
load shipment of Boys Pig Clubs
! hogs from the state of Louisiana tc
the Fort Worth Stock Yards in the
month of November. Mr.. r. V. st
Dizier will have charge of the work
in this parish. This special train
will be made up of carloads from
twenty-eight parishes in the state and
is being carried on by the Pig Club
Division Of the Agricultural Exten-
sion Department of the Louisiana
State University and A. M. College
cooperating with the United States
Department of Agriculture.
The Southern Pacific railroad is go
inw to handle the cars from Iberia
Parish and has offered to do all with
in its power to move the cars on
scheduled time. The schedule will
deliver the hogs in the Forth Worth
Stock Yards within thirty-six hours
after the hogs are loaded and start
in transit
There will be a representative from
the Agricultural Extension office at
the loading station to assist in grad
ing and weighing the hogs Each
member will receive receipt for his
hog and after it is sold on the mark
ct. a check from the Livestock Com
mission Merchant accompanied with
the statement usually returned to
livestock shippers. This will be sup
ervised by the Pig Club Division.
Every member putting hogs into this
shipment will receive money returns
because insurance will be carried on
every head.
Iberia's one or more cars will be
part of solid train of hogs to be
raised by the boys and girls pig
clubs in number of parishes con-
sisting Of st. Mary, Ascension. Tan
gipahoa, East Baton Rouge, Pointe
Coupee, Iberville, Vermilion, Iberia,
Lafayette, Acadia, jeff Davis, st.
Landry, Avoyelles, Rapides, Allen,
Beaureguard, G r n t,
VIM. Natchitoches, Red River, Frank
lin, Morehouse, Caldwell, Ouachita,
Lincoln and Webster.
A large majority of these parishes
have Agricultural County Agents,
who will have charge of this work in
their respective parishes. In the par
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
FLOWER GARDEN CAMPAIGN

The Women's Council is meeting
with an enthusiastic cooperation or
the part of the ladies of the town in
their campaign for flower gardens at
every home.
As recently announced, the ladies
are offering prizes for the best dis
plays of flowers this year and the of
fetal flower selected for the contest
is the Geranium.
To assist all who may want to
raise these flowers the Publicity Com
mittee have formulated some helpful
suggestions on geranium culture,
which we append herewith at the re-
quest of that committee.
How to Grow Geraniums.
Plant now. Light and sandy soil.
Plenty of Sun and little water. Dis
solve in water fertilizer from the
chicken-yard and water the plants
with it now and then
Mass plants closely in beds against
the house, or grow individual plants
in boxes. The cultivation of any
flower will promote your health, add
to the beauty of your home, and the
general attractiveness of your town.
Plant Geraniums
PUBLICITY COM,
Women's Council.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
CONTRACTOR STARTS
ROAD WORK MONDAY
Iberia-Burke Highway To
Be Built AT Once.

Preparations are being made this
week for an early start on the con
strucGon Of the New Ibcriq-Burxa
highway, according to Mr.. A +. Prr-
ry. who will have charge of the work.
Mr.. Perry, who comes from Colfax,
Louisiana, was a caller in The Ibc-
rlan Office Wednesday, and at that
time he stated that their camp outfit
IS already on the grounds. above
town. A large number Of horses,
graders and other equipment have
arrived, and weather permitting.
start on The grading will be mule
next Monday.
Mr., Perry is a road builder Of long
experience, and at present has over
one hundred miles Of road worl, un-
der contract throughout the State.
He has an expert supervisor on each
job, and spends his time equally n
mong all the contracts
This short piece Of road will COM
plete Iberia's part of The Old Spanish
Trail and The Pershlng Way, and
give us an outlet clear through the
parish for both local and tourist
traffic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
new IBERIA WILL
CELEBRATE JULY 4th.
American Legion Plans A
Big Gala Fair.

Plans are now under discussion for
big Fair and Celebration to be Civ
en- in New Iberia on the coming
Fourth Of July.
At first thought it might appear
that this is rather an early date to
begin making arrangements for q
celebration over four months off. But
this is to be an extraordinary occa-
sion in every respect, and four months
Is only ample time to get ready for
il.
Iberia Post No. a, of the American
Legion are the sponsors for the big
event, and whatever this organization
Of hustlers get behind is certain to be
nore than a success.
Their idea is to conduct the Fair on
a large scale, and the vast crowds
gathered here on that day will be
composed of visitors from all of the
surrounding parishes and cities.
iberia Post No a contains a major
ity of the parish veterans of the
World War, and liveler bunch than
they are seldom met with.
The State Convention of the Am
erican Legion will meet in Bogalusa
this summer, and New Iberia expects
to be well represented there. 1t is to
raise funds for defraying the expen-
ses of Iberia's delegates that the big
Fair will be staged
The Local Post ranks among the
largest in the entire State, and the
veterans expect to increase this splen-
cid membership still more during
1921
A special effort is being made all
over the State for more members and
the slogan now is "Ten Thousand
members in Louisiana before the
Bogalusa Convention"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
SWEET POTATOES NET S219O
TO OWNER OF SMALL FARM.

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, Feb.
21.-A number. of truck farmers are
growing sweet potatoes this season
in large quantities, which they are
selling to Memphis dealers and in the
Mississippi Delta at $3.50 hundred
pounds for the Nancy Halls and 15c
less for the Porto Ricans if kiln dried
N. l.. Hutchinson has devoted most Of
farming operations for number of
years to sweet potato growing, which
he found very profitable. Another
grower in this community in an acre
age or 10 acres, netted last season
n cro than S2100. An effort has been
made to get farmers to build dry
houses for community purposes but
so far the kiins are privately owned.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
ASKS DRY LAW
CHANGE,
Interpretation Which Breeds Dis
respect Should BE Altered

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.--A pro-
posal to amend the federal prohibi-
ton amendment for the purpose of
ending the condition caused by the
wide divergence of Interpretation
which now breeds disrespect for all
laws" was today submitted to 100
recognized leaders in various ac-
tivities throughout the nation by
Rev. DR.. Russell II Conwell, pres
ident of the Temple university.
DR.. Conwell's proposal is embodied
in a petition which will be circul-
ated throughout the country as soon
as criticism of the tentative draft
sent to the 100 prominent men in
law, theology, the temperance move
ment and other fields has been re-
ceived.
The amendment in its present form,
DIR. Conwell declares, cannot be un-
derstood and hence is failure. He
wants "a measure that will do away
with drunkenness, while interfering
as little as possible with personal
liberty"
The text of the petition drafted by
DIR. Conwell follows:
Congress should be urged to sub
NIT to the people an amendment to
the prohibition amendment defining
accurately what the people meant
when they used the word 'manufac-
ture' as applied to natural fermenta-
ton; what they meant by the term
Intoxicating liquors" and what they
meant by the word beverage
"The wide divergence of interpre-
tation now breeds disrespect for all
law and may lead to the repeal OF
the whole amendment unless the peo-
pie themselves are again consulted
now"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-02-26
NJ, CARMEL JUBILEE
PLANS COMPLETE.
TWO Days Fair, Banquet,
and Entertainments.

All plans are now completed TO
.he big Jubilee Celebration of Noun
Carmel Convent.
Far several weeks the good ladies
.onrected with and interested in this
avcellent institution have been hold
- meetings to discuss the big ev
ent.
Tho date has now been definitely
,o,ected. and set for Sunday, Apri
Third.
so many interesting features have
hsen developed that it was found i'm
nossible to crowd them all into one
.bort day, and so the program Of ev-
.r.s will be continued over both Sun
day and Monday.
Sunday, at 8 o'clock in the even
ina, the pupils will present a morali-
70 play entitled "Anima," and the
vounp folks are training diligently
u make the play big success.
At nine-thirty Monday morning
colemn High Mass will be celebrated
an the Convent grounds, at which the
piOht Reverend Bishop j. b. Jean
mard will officiate.
Then comes a fine banquet at noon
an the grounds under the spreading
hranches of the Live Oaks, in honor
Of Bishop Jeanmard and the other
visiting diginitaries of the Church.
There will probably be at least four
Bishops present, and many other
Church officials.
The program will wind up Monday
nicht with another show, morality
nlay. entitled "The Kingdom of The
Heart
Besides the formal events, constitu-
tinr the fixed program, regular
Fair will be held during the two days,
commencing at 2 o'clock Sunday af
,ernoon, and closing late Monday
night.
Many amusements have been pro
yded. including candy wheels and
rsdIes Of hundreds Of articles, proba-
bly, including many pieces of hand
embroidery for which the Convent
rirls are especially noted.
All in all, it is expected that the
Golden 'uLilee Celebration of Mount
Carmel v II go Down in local history
q one Of the outstanding events of
the city, and the friends Of the insti-
tuition hope that the financial results
will be such as to speed Mount Car
mel well on to, her Centennial An
niversary.