davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30

| Hammond.-With the opening Of the
Citizens National Bank, Hammond
will have three strong country banks
at which to carry on it's financial
transactions
University Station, Baton Rouge
The number Of students attending the
1921 summer session of the Louisiana
State University Is almost double that
of the 1918 session, showing rand
recovery from the war period, during
which there was an enrolment OF ONLY
436
Opelousas.-John w. Clark. promi.
nent jeweler OF the city and member
OF the city board Of aldermen from the
Fourth Ward, was found dead in his
bathroom. Death evidently occurred
twelve or more hours previous to the
discovery of the lifeless BODY by +.
friend, Pickens Butler.
Lake Charles.-President H. q.
Chalkley and M. J. Winkler, with the
american Rice Growers Association
are nome from attending the Southern
fariff Congress in New Orleans in the
interest Of the rice industry.
new Orleans.-Prohibitio officials
apparently have drawn first bloodo
IN their efforts to establish the legality
OF the recent action of Theodore
Jaques, local prohibition official in
ralding and closing six New Orleans
preweries. Under the terms of a com.
promise understood to have bean
cred upon by Federal officials and at.
torneys representing the six local
breweries raided and closed. the brew.
ing establishments will pay the gov
eminent as I tiles considerably
In excess of 100000.
Monroe.-The Arkansas and Tou;e,.
ana-Missouri Railway Company will
expend $4,000 or more for additional
transportation equipment, as a result
of which this line will be one Of tho
most up-to-date short railroads in the
south. The company has Just com.
pieted expenditures amounting RI
s4So.0oO IN the rebuilding of seventy.
five miles Of the line between Monroe
and Crossett. Trains are being oper-
ated tri-wekiy and will possibly be
operated daily between the two points
at An early date.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Columbia.-Th grand jury for the
parish of Caldwell adjourned after re-
turning thirty-three bills Of indict-
ment, ranging all the way from assault
and battery to murder.
Esterwood.-The first rain in two
weeks visited this section, greatly ben
efitfng crops. 1t was accompanied by
a forty-mile wind which damaged sew
eral barns and other outbuildings. A
horse belonging to George Frazer was
killed by lightning.
University Station, Baton Rouge
The Lookout Mountain Irish potato is
bred for fall planting. In this latitude
(Baton Rouge) they should be planted
little earlier than the Triumph, say,
between July Is and August l. The
tubers OF this potato should be cut in
the same manner as when planting
spring potatoes. For best results COM
mercial fertilizer should be applied 1t
the rate OF 500 to 1000 pounds of equal
parts acid phosphate and cottonseed
meal per acre. This fertilizer should
be put down several weeks before
planting,
Monroe-The gasser OF II. C. Nor
ris. trustee, ten miles north of Bas-
trop, has become so strong that the
derrick was blown down. The well
has ben brought under control, how
ever, and no more accidents are ex-
pected. The volume is now estimated
at the lowest figure to be in excess
OF 25,000,000 cubic feet a day, making
II one of the largest gas wells in LOU
isiana.
Ponehatoula.-The Hammond New
rleans Highway has been completed
As far south as the lake swamp.
Shreveport.-Jess Johnson, Federal
prohibition director for Louisiana.
stated that at the next session OF the
Legislature, in September, there will
be proposed bill for State law har
moniztng with the governments Vol
stead enforcement act. He said II was
physical impossibility for the two
Federal courts to properly handle the
thousands of liquor law violations.
Esterwood.-The cotton crop IN
Acadia parish is estimated by old set.
tiers rs being the smallest in thirty.
fivs years
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30

THE lent a Lost Ar.
The art Of conversation as II 10 now
ssnsraay prscticsd: Taking much md
110ens httis.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
LOUISIANA CROP
PROSPECTS 5000
FARMERS ARE GROWING FOOD
AND FEED sTUFFS ON A
LARGER SCALE.
INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE
Area OF Feed This Crop Greater BY
243 Acres-Msny Feed Crops
Show Gains-Less Cotton
10 Planted.

Louisiana farmers are going in fol
raising food and feed stuffs on
LARGER scale than ever this year and
they are holding their expenses down
to the minimum to assure good starr
for next years growing season.
This was the comment of Lionel L.
James, agricultural statistician of the
Bureau Of Markets at New Orlans, on
report which his department made
covering general crop conditions IN
the state.
The report showed an incresae OF
$4,000 acres in the amount planted IN
corn in Louisiana this year; an In
crease of 5000 acres of oats; 1l,0Vo
acres of hay; an S,000-acre increase In
sweet potatoes, with the acreage In
Irish potatoes and peanuts the same
as last year. One hundred acres more
have been planted in perique tobacco
In the State this year than last.
The condition OF crops generally,
Mr.. James reported, is very satisfac-
tory. Here is his summary OF crop
acreages, forecasts of production, and
condition of Louisiana crops as OF
July L.
Estimated acreage In 1871
2.249. coo acres; acreage last year; l.
p0S,0 900 acres, two years ago, 1885, o0
acres 10-year average, 1.S19.bOO acres.
Condition July /, 1921. So per cent;
one year ago. SIS per cent; two years
ago, rs per cent 10-year average OF
condition July /. sos per cont.
Forecast OF production based on
July /, 1871, condition. 47,499.o00
bushels; production last year. $685.
900 bushels; two years ago. 32.375.O00
bushels; l0year average Of produc-
ton. s6.627. 400 bushels.
Oats-Estimated acreage in 1881
$1,000 acres; acreage last year. $4,000
acres; two years ago. $4,000 acres;
10-year average 1880 acres.
Condition July 1. 1s21--75 per cent:
two years ago, So per cent; 10year
average OF condition July /, 82.2 per
cent.
Forecast Of production. based on
July 1921, condition, 1.494,640 bush
els; production last year. 1.SSo,0oo
bushels two years ago, 1850, 900
bushels; 10-year average Of produc-
ton 1,614,0o0 bushels
Hay Estimated acreage IN 1921
(tane and wild) $4,000 acres; acre
age last year 100000 acres; two
years ago. 100000 acres; and three
years ago 263,000 acres.
Condition July 1921 per cent;
one year ago 80 per cent; two years
ago SO per cent: 10-year average OF
condition on July 1, s5.2 per cent.
Forecast Of production based on
July 1. 1921, condition, 56S,000 tons;
production last year. $4,000 TONS two
years ago, $4,000 tons; and three
years ago 100000 tons.
Cotton-Estimated acreage in 1921.
1.0l1000 acres; acreage last year, L.
$4,000 acres; two years ago, 100000
acres: ten-year average, 1,33S,OOO
acres.
Condition June 25, 1921, Ga per
cent: June %, 1920, n per cent; ten
year average Of condition June %. 70
per cent.
Forecast Of production based on
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
Four Drown in Floods.

Independence, Kan.-The bodies OF
Mrs. William Wood, her father, John
Pennil and her two children, Henry,
aged 5, and Robert, aged 2, who were
drowned near Cedarville when cloud
burst brought a wall of water down
Cedar Creek, on the banks of which
they were camping, were recovered to-
day. The body of Mrs. John Pennil
has not been recovered.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
Ralked in Citv Buildinu.

Chicago, Ill-A city to be located
near Niles, Mich, and inhabited by
more than 10000 Hebrews was reveal
ed Friday as another scheme, promot-
ed by Max Schallman, self-styled rep
resentative of soviet Russia, who Is
under arrest here for alleged violation
Of the espionage act.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
Drowned In Rain Barrel.

Wharton, Textile two-year-old
child of Lee Roy Pounds, farmer ltv-
ing near Iago, was drowned In q rain
barrel. Members OF the family left the
child for few minutes playing in the
yard and returned to find the body half
submerged in the barrel.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30

Chief Buffalo Bear and Princess
Buffalo Bear, Sioux Indians Of South
Dakota, leaving the White House,
where they called on President Har-
ding to urge that day be set aside
to be known as Indian Day" In honor
of the Indians who fought in the re-
cent war. A chiefs head-dress for the
President and moccasins for Mrs Har-
ding were the presents brought by
the Indians.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
A Just Demand.

The Patron-Lookahere, paid an
amusement tax Of 10 per cent Of the
price Of my seat.
The Box Office Man-Well?
The Patron-Hand 1t back. I was
not amused.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
Made Dictionary Of surn,m..

Henry Harrison, an English author,
who died recently, spent 30 years COM
piling dictionary of surnames of the
United Kingdom.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
True Diplomacy,

"How do you account for your great
popularity, old manT
"It's very simple. Instead of trying
to show people / meet how much I
know, make 1t clear to them how
much they know"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30

Monroe.-Harley L. Williams, poul
try specialist, and Mrs Mary Sue Ges
sell, district home demonstration
agent, held two-day poultry school
for the benefit Of Ouachita fanciers
recently.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

that IL. Armour goes in for cereals and
a line Of things like that. and swift
goes In for certain other things.
The Chairman-Did you have any
evidence of a combination among the
Big Five with reference to these un-
related lines7
Mr.. Durand-No. AS I said, there
was no evidence which we secured of
combination among them as regards
these unrelated lines.
The Chairman-Or a conspiracy In
restraint Of trade among the Big Five
themselves?
Mr.. Durand-No.
Hearings are being held by the in
terdepartmental committee on the re-
quest Of California fruit growers and
others on the decree issued two years
ago by Justice Stafford ordering the
packers to discontinue sale Of unre-
ated lines.
The evidence, being heard by repre-
sentatives of the Departments Of Ju9-
ice, Commerce and Agriculture, will
ne presented to the Attorney General
FOR consideration. and at his option
may be placed before the court, urging
notification of the decree.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
j. 5. ECONOMIST
SEES No TRUST
PACKERS
Federal Trade Board Bureau
Chief Scouts Close Groups"
In Unrelated Lines.

Testimony directly contradictory
to the report Of the Federal Trade
Commission, In which the packers
were charged with conspiracy f.
restraint Of trade was given YESTERDAY Y
before the Interdepartmental In.
vestigating Committee by Walter Y.
Durand, assistant chief economist OF
the commission.
In discussing the accusation that
the packers had made a trade agree
mont In handling groceries and other
products not directly related to meat
packing. Mr.. Durand said:
Apart from any evidence that may
be given In the report. / do not recall
any evidence Of that character. 1
don't know Of evidence of the proceed
ing by the five packers In a harmoni-
Gus and uniform plan In the unrelated
lines. May I add. the point was made
in the report that there is a certain
indication Of the field Of these unre.
lated lines being more or less divided:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
FESSES SHE KILLED BR00KI YIN DOCTOR WHO WR0NGED HER

killed my husband, and when she
did that she killed me; she killed us
all! Now let her diev'
She then asked:
What story did that woman tell?"
When Mrs. Ghckstein was informed
that Mrs. Raixen had mentioned a
love affair of years ago, she cried:
THAT cannot be. I would have
known Of II. It cannot be true for
that woman has been married for
seven years. We have been neighbors
Of her and Of her family for many
years. Her maiden name was
Schaefer. l have known them all,
and thought she was my friend, my
best friend. l never knew abe was
my enemy"
BIGGEST LIAR"
1t was here that Mrs. Glowstein
intimated that trouble had been ex-
pected from that quarter She added:
"Yes. she has killed us all. just as
my husband warned me several weeks
ago. She probably has come back
with a wild story. but she is the
biggest liar I ever knew. Don't
believe her. Watch out for her, for
she is a wise duck. a very wise
duck"
That Mrs. Raizen had been a fire.
quent caller at the doctors home, on
professional pretexts and otherwise,
was said by Mrs. Glickstein to be a
fact. She continued:
ASK her why she didn't stop to
chat with me as she came up the
steps. She usually did stop. She
was a frequent caller here. This time
she must have sneaked up. Yes,
that would be like her. sneaking up
to kill him and to kill us all!'
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

the workmen. Pay for the ninth and
tenth hour shall be at the same rate
as Tor the regular eight hours.
Under the new rules the roads are
required to pay time and a half for
overtime after ten hours and three
hours pay for the first two hours
on Sunday II the men are called for
less than a days work. The car
riers and their employees are allowed
to make rules Of their own for the re-
duction OF working hours below eight
to avoid making reductions In per-
sonnel. The time of starting shifts
also IL left to agreement between
the roads and their workmen.
A conference OF one hundred mem
bers OF the Federated Shop Crafts
Council OF the A. F. Of L. will be
held here early in January.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
GAME MEN URGE 3. p. o. E.
TO ABANDON ELK'S TOOTH

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks to-
day was asked by the American Game
Protective Association to forbid it's
members wearing elks' teeth as en-
blems.
The resolution suggested that Elks
be enlightened regarding 'wanton de-
struction Of elk for the sole purpose
OF obtaining their teeth for use as or
naments by members of the order"
and that q ban on their use be pro-
vfded In tho form of a constitutional
amendment adopted at the next grand
lodge convention.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
R.R.LAb0R BOARD
To- HEAR PLEAS
FOR WACECUTS
Roads Confer. .on Decreases Un-
der New Working Rules for
Track Employees.
by International New. Service.

CHICAGO. Dec. I4.-Consideration
Of applications Of the railroads for
wage reductions and OF employees for
wage increases are now In order be-
fore the United States Railway La
Dor Board as the result of the prom.
ulgation of new working rule for
the maintenance of way employees.
Conferences with regard to wage
cuts already have started on many
railroads.
Dissatisfaction with the rules es-
tablished by the board in It's latest
decision was expressed today by Of
ficials Of the Brotherhood Of Main
tenance Of Way Employees. The NC
ton of the board with reference to
overtime pay and the eight-hour day
came in for especial condemnation.
While maintaining the eight hour
day in principle, the board ruled that
the roads shall not be required to
pay time and one-half for overtime
until ten hours have been put in by
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Flat Project Discussed.

Improvement Of B street north
east. between Eleventh and Four.
teenth streets. and the reclamation
work on the Anacostia flats were
discussed at a meeting Of the Lin.
coin Park Citizens Association last
night in the Bryan School. Miss
Helen Nelson DOGGY offered a con.
stitutional amendment providing for
election Of a second vice president,
which will be acted on later.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Fla, where she was for her health
upon the advice of a neurologist in
Upper Manhattan. She' bought the
revolver there.
She came North by boat-arrivins
F'riday-for the single purpose Of end
ing Glickstein's life, she said. She
did not care what became Of her. The
memory of his treatment of her. par.
ticularly OF that final visit to his
office last May. was with her day and
night.
Calmly Awaited Arrest.
She went to his office. disreearded
the fact that other patients were pres
ent who might have seized her. shot
him, walked out of the house, came
over to New York, telephoned her
father the news of what she had done,
and then quietly awaited the develop
ments which had their conclusion last
evening when she surrendered.
She told the story simply. plainly.
Internationally. reaching the tear-point
only two or three times during the
quarters Of an hour. These occasi0ns
were when she told of GlickStein's q
early treatment of her and OF his
attempt few days before her mar
riage.
The woman was dry-eyed when she
departed from the district attorneys
office in charge Of two officers, to be
taken first to the Claymsr Avenue
Police Station, whore she was formal
ly charged with homicide, and then to
the Gates Avenue Station. where she
spent the night.
Mrs. Raizen will be interrogated
q gain today by District Attorney
Lewis. There are several points to be
cleared up. For instance, where she
spent the time between the hour Of
the shooting and Sunday when she
saw her father and husband.
Insanity To Be Defense.
Her crime will be defended on the
ground that she was mentally unbal-
anced. This was announced by Attor.
ney Aaron w. Levy, a longtime friend
and legal adviser for her young hus
hand. He and Benjamin Reass we've
the lawyers who surrendered her.
Both Mr.. Levy and Mr.. Reass declared
they felt sure she was out of her mind
because Of the memories that tortured
her.
DR.. Samuel A. Fsnnenbaum. a neu
TOloSist, WHo ndu DccIi ucdIHiB HeT
and who advised her sojourn In Flor.
ida, also said she was suffering from
a form Of dementia and that he had
teen endeavoring to cure her.
THE woman's mentality was not
normal" he said. "It il not normal
now. Her act was undoubtedly that
Of an insane woman. had hoped the
Lhange of environment brought about
by her Florida trip would help her, but
apparently II did not"
Widow Told Of Confession.
DR.. Glickstein's widow was informed
of the surrender of her husbands
slayer by a reporter. She asked:
What is her manner"
When told that 1t was Mrs. Raizen,
'he exclaimed:
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
attacked
ON EVE Of
MARRIAGE
Haunted by Horror Of Lost
Honor, Woman Admits Killing
Was Deliberate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE WON
an who killed DR.. Abraham Click
stean last Saturday in his office in
6rookiyn was Mrs. Charles S. Raj
zen, well-mannered, quiet-toned,
e9uoated young matron Of twenty
n1ne, the wife since last May Of
. young toy manufacturer.
Makes Complete Confession.
She was surrendered to District
Attorney Harry Lewis last evening
py lawyers representing her husband
and her father. Jacob Schaffer, q
manufacturer OF tinware.
sitting In the district attorneys
oifice, Mrs. Raizen, with more COM
placency than was possessed by any
OF those listening to her, made a
complete confession.
She killed DIR. Glicktein, she said.
because eight years ago he forced
himself upon her when she went to
MS office-then In Manhattan-for
treetment. She had known him most
or her life; he had been the physician
Tor all the mem bers of her family;
she trusted him implicitly, she said
but ne took advantage OF her.
Tne relationship. which was al
ways against her will, she said, con-
tinued until about year or SO ago,
she said. She thought she was free
OF Glickstein. But last May, almost
on the very eve Of her marriage to
young Raizen. the l doctor again
sought to force himself upon her.
She resisted and escaped from his
office-the one in which SATURDAYS
tragedy occurred.
Outrage Obsessed Her.
But the memory of this last out
rage: she said. obsessed her. She
could never forget 1t. She told her
husband during their honeymoon the
whole story Of herself and Glickstein.
He forgave her. He even made espe
cial efforts from time to time to
help her forget her life's sorrow. But
she could not.
doctor. This determination she reach.
% month or 30 ago In Jacksonville,
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

led to the agree
ment In the Irish
p 9 a ce negotia-
tions was dis
closed by Mr..
Glynn for the
first time soon
after the settle
ment was made.
Mr.. Glynn said
while in London
last April. Pre-
m Ter LII oy d
George extended
through him an
invitation to Mr..
Valera to 80 to
London and dis
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Girl Bites of Her Tongue.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14.-Helen
Roberts. four years old, of No. 26ss
North Leithgow street, accompanied
her mother to the store yesterday.
fell from the counter where she WAS
seated and bit the end off hor
tongue. She was taken to st. Chris.
topher's Hospital, where the severed
tongue was sewed together.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

cuss settlement Of the Irish ques-
ton.
That invitation" said Mr.. Glynn.
lied to the meetings between the
prime minister of England and
President de Valera which have
brought about this settlement"
The Washington times., 1921-12-14

Headaches from Slight Colds
LAXATIVE BROAO oUININE Tablets relieve s,s
Headache by curing the Cold tonic laxative
and germ Destroyer The gerune bears the
asnature Of T. w. Grove. (Be you get
BROAO.) S0c.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1921-12-14
Preiminalies In Irish
Peace Arranged By
American

The part played by former Gov.
Martin II. Glynn. of New York. in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
La SangriOnta ola
de SangrG Sc Gx-
tiende pOr Ia iSIa

Felix Marcano era un pobre hombrS
que Sc CANADA la subsistencia vendien
do quincana.
Aver, como a las de la tarde en el
Darrio de "Beatriz'' Y carretcra que
de Cagras conduce a Cayey, Sc lie pre-
ssnt6 ell individuo Juan Cruz Cordero
lie compr6 algunas baratijas por va
lor de un dollar sesenta centavos Y
lie pag6 con un cheque.
AL notar Marcano que ell cheque que
ell comprador lie daba era falso, Sc 10
6evolvi6, diciendole que "6l no cogia
cheques; que acosSumbraba siempre CO
brar en- dinero.
Juan Cru. Cordero Sc ensoberbecio
porque "su dinero no valis'', y lie
dijo a Marcano: "pues entonces nj la
madeja nj ell dinero.'
Marcano rog6, suplic6, y pudo obte,
ner que una sehora intercediera en- su
favor y lie fueran devueltos los efec-
tOs comprados asi, en- forma tan lie
gal
Y Sc march6 carretera abajo para
continuar SUI negocio.
Cruz Cordero Sc qued6 al parecer
rencoroso, despues de 10 sucedido, y
arrancando una enorme estaca de un
corral que habia por alh cerca, Sc fue
detras del infeliz quincallero.
Y le alcan26 un POGO mas abajo y
lie propin6 I'M tremendo garrotazo, que
lie hizo rodar por TERRA. Y luego con.
tinu6 golpeandole, con una safia terri,
BILE, hasta dejarle en- estado ag6nico.
varios vecinos corrieron a impedir
ell crinen de Cruz Cordero, pero nega-
ron tarde. Marcano, que fue depositado
en- una hamaca, y conducido la ciu-
dad de Caguas, muri6 antes de llegar
alli.
Sc nos informa que Ia policia de Ca
guas y la de Cayey fueron oportuna-
mente avisadas por Ell juez municipal
de Salinas, que accidentalmente pasaba
por ALI en- aquellos momentos.
Anoche ell Hon. Juez Municipal de
Caguas, Lcdo. Tulio Rodriguez, estaba
practicando la investigation del cri-
minal suceso, la cual esta de acuerdo
con estos informes, que por la via mas
rapida nos ha dado nuestro correspon-
sal "at large, actualmente residiendo
en- la referida ciudad de Caguas. El
iuez Rodriguez, califc6 ell delito de ase
sinato en- primer grado, Y orden6 el
arresto sin fianza del presunto agresor.
El fiscal Massari Sc encontraba en- San
Juan