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

Some women jump to conclusions be-
cause they want to see how the story
IN going to end.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

About some men the only regular
thing is their irregularity.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22
Good Road Costs Less,

a good country road costs less than
d bad country road.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

Porcelain money for Guatemala has
been designed in Germany.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

Fifty years ago Holland ''s %s
high schools and col'ess'
dents. -----'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-10-22

and poison from the bowss
Cascaret tonight Strengthens Won
by morning-a 10-cent box from
druggist keeps your stomach rpgIrl
head clear and liver and bowels n
condition for months. ChIldrsu i
Cascarets too.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
MORGAN

Thousands of people enjoyed the
beach and bathing at Morgan Satur-
day. Sunday and yesterday. The
beach is in good condition. This is
due to the fact that the campers see
to it that no refuse is left on the
beach.
Captain Bloodgood took a party
Of friends up the creek Sunday crab
blng. They caught eighty-nine fine
hard crabs. Grabs both hard and
soft are running good in the creek
this year.
William Ahardt of Newark is
making his home at Morgan for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Snyder of
Newark were over the Fourth visit
ors at Morgan beach.
Mrs. Frances Hummell of New
York is stopping at the Justinn
camp.
Among the New Brunswick visit
ors at the beach are Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. Cakes, Mrs. T. Barrett, Miss Helen
Space and Miss Carrie Cakes.
A bus running between New
Brunswick and Keyport gave the
beach good service over the Fourth.
Frank O'Donnell and daughter,
Sarah, of Philadelphia. are visiting
Mrs. O.. Olaf on the Heights.
Mrs. Fred Wheeler and son Fred,
of New Brunswick are camping on
the beach for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodman Hickman
and son of Philadelphia we're Nor
gan visitors Sunday.
Mrs. G.. Coats of New York is
occupying her cottage on the Hill.
Mrs. ID. Cooper and family of
Rosselle Park have arrived at their
cottage for the season.
Mrs. Henry DeJanger of the Hill
is entertaining her sister and family,
Mrs. Busby. of Paterson, N. J..
Mrs. James Lamb and daughters,
Marion and Alice, of Jersey City,
have leased a cottage on the
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur E. Morris
were Ocean Grove visitors over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Love and
their son, of Camorsburg, Pa, are
stopping at Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Skillman
have returned to their home in New
Brunswick. after spending a week at
Morgan.
Mrs. Martin Haussling and daugh-
ter Alice, of Newark, are occupying
their summer home at Morgan
Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Peiffer and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Newark, have arrived
at Morgan for the summer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
ASK MORE Time
FOR STATEMENT
Railroad Employees viii Present
Rebuttal to Request for Alb
rogation Of Rules.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Railroad en-
ployes' representatives. who were
to have appeared with a rebuttal
to the roads request for immediate
abrogation of the national agree
ments this morning. today post
poned their statement, asking for
more time for preparation.
After considering the request In
executive session, the board allow
ed them until next Monday. 1t is
expected that their statement will
be made on that day, when the
hearing enters its fifth week.
The railroads, however, furnish
ed new evidence not on the pro-
gram when E. T. Whittier, chairman
Of the carriers committee, read a
supplementary statement from W.
W. Atterbury, vice president of the
Pennsylvania. The request for i'm
mediate abrogation of the national
agreements was made last Monday
BY General Atterbury, who is
chairman OF the labor committee OF
the American Association Of Rail-
way Executives. The fresh evi-
dence read by Mr.. Whittier gave the
names of 36 roads which estimated
they had failed to earn operating
expenses for January and % 9th
ers which estimated they did not
earn taxes and fixed charges over
operating expenses for January.
The new Atterbury statement quot
ed T. Dewitt Cuyler, president OF
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives as authority.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
TWO AGENCIES
HIT PRODUCER
AND CONSUMER
Speculation and Lack
of Credit Affects
Price.

Madison, Wis, Feb. 3.-Specula- 3.
tion and lack Of proper credit IA
cilities were declared to be the i'm
portant factors which cause q great
breach between the market price Of
commodities paid by consumers
and the price received by produc-
ers, in an address by Governor ].
J. Blaine, delivered this morning
before the "get-together" market
conference here.
Boards Of trade and brokerage
concerns were pointed~to by the
governor rs the main instruments
Of speculation, which should either
be prohibited or regulated by state
and federal governments.
Il think experience has taught
that those two agencies are respon-
sible for the long and tortuous road
from the farm to the table," he
said. The speculative element has
wrought havoc to the consumer and
producer alike
Creation of . system Of credit
extension through state banks, sup
plemented by cooperative banking,
was suggested as q means Of sta
hilizing industry and Of preventing
the fluctuations in prices, which
were declared to be detrimental to
both producer and consumer, and
to society at large.
Pointing to the fact that prices
and other conditions often result
| in flooding the market with prod
i.ucts, Governor Blaine said that thi'
"often enhances the power Of spec
ulators, especially when they contro
the storage and distribution Of foo
products, and they alone have
MONOPOLY Of storage and distribu
ton facilities, with the result tina
the consumer derives NO benefit"
Here, again. a system Of credi
might be devised to conserve tn
surplus products, and thus protec
the producer and prevent exploita
ton of the consumer by specula
tive agencies"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
Detroit
rum RUNNERS
Prohibition Director Richardson
Starts Campaign Against Liquor
Smugglers on Border.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Frank d. Rich
ardson, regional prohibition sen-
forcement director, will arrive. in
Detroit, Mich, to supervise action
to be taken by his agents against
liquor .smugglers, who are getting
whisky into the United States from
by airplane. boat and auto
mobile, he declared.
Mr.. Richardson said that the or
der from Washington limiting drug
gists' withdrawal Of whisky from
warehouses to five cases practical
ly stops alleged bootlegging from
that source. His attention was d.
rected now, he said, toward inter-
national rum running, which he
considers a menace. +
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
Two Hundred
and Sixteen NelU
Recipes

Here is a free recipe book.
1t tells how to fix PIG Diff
ferent dishes-every one out
of a can from the grocer's.
These recipes include q
wide variety Of sauces, soups,
salads, entrees, fish dishes,
desserts.
They are authoritative, be-
cause they are the result of
the study of experts working
under the direction Of the Ma
tional Gamers association.
They are widely taught in
schools of domestic science,
and will keep any woman
posted on the latest methods
of preparing nourishtng and
appetixing foods.
Send to our Washington In
formation bureau and get this
recipe book free. We want to
help our women readers with
all their everyday problems.
In filing out the coupon
print name and address or be
sure to write plainly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
PRESIDENT AUTHORIZED
TO Invite DELEGATES
Of ALL NATIONS TO MEET
Conference to Be Held at
Washington at Wilson'S
Discretion:

Washington, Feb. IA res.
el1tion authorizing the presi.
dent to invite the nations Of The
world to send delegates 70 .
conference ITO provide for dls.
armament" was reported favse.
ably today BY the house forelga
affairs committee. The mcasurp
was sponsored by Representn-
tive Brooks, Republican, nli.
nois. -
Under the resolution the pre.
posed conference would be held
in Washington, but the calling
Of It would be left to the dls.
cretion of the president -
This Is the first definite %.
ton taken BY any cengressien.
al committee looking to . COR.
ference for general disarna-
ment The senate foreign rela.
tions committee has reported
out . resolution BY Senator
BOrah, Republican, Idaho, pre-.
posing negotiations between
the United States, Great Britain
and Japan, looking to . redUe.
ton Of naval building In the II.
turo.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
ASKS GERMANS
T0kEEP TEMPER
Minister Of Homo Affairs Uxes
Moderation in Facing New
Demands Of Allies.

London, Feb. 3.-While offering
determined objection to the allied
reparation demands Herr Severing,
the Prussian minister of home af-
fairs, declared in a speech at a
meeting Of Majority Socialists that
Germany should not decline all the
demands in an angry fit, but should
try to convince the allies that Ger
many was doing what she could to
satisfy reparation requirements,
says an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Cologne today.
The home minister declared the
present demands of the allies
meant the economic strangulatiou
Of Germany.
= Copenhagen, Feb. 3-The German
government has summoned its fl
nancial experts to prepare counter
proposals on reparations for sub
mission to the supreme council con-
ference in London on Feb. 2S, &c
cording to the Poliken's Berlin
correspondent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
AMBUSH POLICE
and KILL four
Three Lorries Attacked By Bombs
at Balllnalee, Near Dublin ON.
GERS Wound Civilians.

Dublin, Ireland, Feb. 3. = Four
men are dead as q result of an am
bush Of auxiliary police at Ballina-
lee, near here, yesterday, two of
the wounded having died late last
night.
Three lorries loaded with police
were attacked here last night, sew
eral bombs being thrown at them.
Two officers on board returned the
fire, two civilians being wounded.
A constable in plain clothes. who
was cycling along Trinity street,
was shot dead during the evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
ASK old TARIFF
Rates ON SILKS
Manufacturers Alarmed ut Ability
Of japanese to Copy Rare
Patterns.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Asking res
toration Of the Payne-Aldrich tar
III rates on silk, manufacturers OF
that cloth told the house ways and
means committee today that they
were alarmed" at the increasing
ability of the japanese to copy rare
patterns, which enabled them to
make heavy inroads ON American
trade.
Before the war. the manufactur-
ers said, the japanese were handf-
capped BY . lack Of style infoFna-
tion and the character Of goods
consumed in the American mar
ket. This handicap, however. wit
nesses declared. is rapidly disap-
pearing and under the stimulus Of
greater export sales. japanese
weavers have expanded their in
dustry to such an extent that
American dealers in silk fear de-
struction Of their business.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
SEARCHING FOR
STOLEN BONDS
lnak Loot Valued at e13sO00 Is
Traced to Chicago by Brook.
lyn Authorities.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Efforts are be-
9 made today to locate in Chicago
y holders Of Liberty bonds valued
y $ls5,000. declared by federal au-
uorities, to be part Of q $466,000
wofth Of bonds stolen from two
seak messengers in Brooklyn. N.
= ast November. The bonds are
= innocent hands, they said.
New York police traced $235. 900
softh OF the bonds to Chicago
Moeers when the firm sent 100000
softn to their New York ofice.
ne bonds were presented to the
Mefal reserve bank there. to be
1cnanged for smaller denomina-
~. Sus and clerks Immediately iden-
~. sd them as part Of the loot OBJ
0ned In the Brooklyn robbery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
EMPLOYERS TO
OPPOSE UNIONS
Organize to Defeat A Hour Work.
ing Week Demanded by Typo.
graphical Trade.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 3.-Employ-
ing commercial and job printers
Of the middle west met here today
to discuss methods of combating
the demand Of union printers for .
A hour instead of a 48 hour week.
The movement for the shorter
week began in the east. and print-
ers have threatened to strike On
May /, unless the demand was met.
the employers explained.
The cooperation Of master print
ers I'm all ths smaller cities viii
be sought, delegates said.
The territory represented at tbe
conference extends from st. taul
to Oklahoma, and from Cleve1n11
to Denver.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
FIND STARVING
Lad IN CHICAGO
Runaway Boy from Duluth Went
Hungry Four Days-Would Not
Beg and Was Jobless.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Four days of
hunger, ending with collapse near
the doors of cafe last night, have
satisfied 16-year-old Henry Cole
that it is better for him to 60 back
to his home in Duluth, Mimi. He
said he ran away from home to
come to Chicago to make his own
living, but he could get no work
and would not beg from strangers.
When found by police and taken to
a hospital, he said he had spent the
last two days in alleys because he
could not stand to pass restaurants
where he saw others eating.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
AIMS TO CHECK
PARK SP00N|NG


Boston, Mass, Feb. IA request
for $3.50, 900 for lighting equipment
to put q check to flirting tn the
marks and reservations under con-
troll Of the Massachusetts, metropol-
itan district commission, was Pre-
sented to the legislature today.
Shadowy dells are being turned
into spooning spots 1t night be-
cause Of lack Of proper lighting IA
cilities, the commission reports, and
urges that the appropriation be
used to brighten up the hooks and
corners.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
PANTS
HElD.10 BIRDS
Galley Lord Of sPresident Wilson"
Tries Fat Mans Role to
Eyade Customs.

New York, Feb. "a ships cook
who essayed without rehearsal, the
role of fat man in an attempt to
evade customs inspectors, was
held here today charged with viola
ton of the customs laws.
Joseph Venier. the galley lord,
waddled with difhculty down the
gangplank of the steamship Presi-
dente Wilson yesterday. Customs
men, attracted by his burdensome
gait, Investigated. Ten birds OF
paradise. their gorgeous plumage
unrufned, were found neatly ar
ranged within his trousers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
URGES WORLD DISARMAMENT I


Mt. Zion, Iowa, Feb. 3.-seven-
ty-ilvs years $50 Daniel Reneker
brought Mary, his bride Of . few
days. 70 Iowa from Ohio. To-day
they ars still living ON the old
homestead they established in the
wild west" In 1S45. Reneker will
be - years OF age Feb. "A, and his
wife ID 81. Their marriage record
and the number Of years spent on
the same homestead probably can
be equalled by few couples.
The couple attribute their long
years Of life to the fact that they
sre God-fearing and believe in sim
pie life and simple Joys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reneker's married
life Of 76 years, In the eyes Of mod
ern-day folk, contains few thrills.
It has been mostly hard work.
Reneker. when . young man, left
his home in Ohio to go west to see
the country. He returned in .
short time to get his Mary. Their
honeymoon was spent floating down
the Ohio river to the Mississippi ON
q small boat. On landing at the
Mississippi the couple headed north
for the cabin Reneker had previ-
ously erected in the forest wilder
ness Of Iowa, near the present
site of Mt. Zion. There they went
and there they are today. =
The eafly years were spent clear
ing the 100 acres Of timber Rene
ker had purchased 1T 81 an acre.
Supplies were brought from trad
ing post A miles away. Ground on
their tract was broken with the aid
Of oxen.
Five children were born to the
Renekers. Four of them still sur
vive. All are boys. The eldest II
Jacob, aged -, and the youngest il
DR.. George w. Reneker, aged 81.
The other two boys" are Joshus
and, Dallas Redeker. With the ex.
ception Of DR.. George, all the sons
remain near the old homestead
DR.. George tRedeker left home a1
the age OF II. Today he is . res.
ident Of Falls City, Neb.. and IL
the state representative from thu
First Nebraska district.
The present home Of the Rede.
, kers was built in 1851 near ths
site Of the original log cabin.
The couple has taken few trips
away from their home. They hAvt
made several trips to Falls City
Neb., to visit their boy" DR.
George. and once went back t.
visit childhood scenes in Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
UTILITY BOARD
IS CONFIRMED
DahIberg Announces NembersAlD
Of Hensa- Contingent Expense
Committee,

Springfield, ILL.,, Feb. 3.-The gen
eral assembly adjourned shortly
before II a. m. today, until Tues
day, Feb. s. Governor Small's new
public utilities commission, named
yesterday, was confirmed by the
senate in executive session.
Speaker Dahlberg announced
membership OF the house cOntin-
gent expense committee. The COM
mittee follows:
Representative Arnold, chairman:
Abbey, Brinkman. F1agg. Republi-
cans. and Fahey, Gareshe and p. F.
Smith, Democrats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
ARREST DOCTOR
FOR OPERATION
Sterling Physician Held to Grand
jury on Charge Preferred by
Tampico Woman.

Sterling. ILL.,, Feb. 3.-Dr. P. n.
Bowman was yesterday held to the
grand jury on a charge of murder.
He is charged with q criminal oper-
alton on Mrs. Charles Darby Of
Tampico, who died Thanksgiving
day. Mrs. Darby is said to have
accused the doctor to her sister q
few hours before her death. He
was released under $1,000 bonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
PRESIDENT or
POLAND PAYS
FRENCH VISIT
Saws That Bolsheuists
Threaten Spring
Campaign.
Paris, Feb. s-tAssociated Press)

Paris, Feb. 3-(As0ociated Press)
Pilsudski of Poland,
with a large number Of Polish ofic-
ials and their secretaries, arrived
here this morning to discuss with
President Millerand, Premier
BRAND, Marshal Foch and other
French officials, q possible boil
shevik offensive against Poland In
the early spring, and other sub
jects interesting to the two coun-
tries. The discussions are expect
ed to continue three days. i,
THE most disturbing factor Of
Poland's plight is the impression
that has gone abroad that she is
imperialistic," Prince Sapieha, Pol
ish foreign minister said, soon after
his arrival, "and the next is the
problem of finding enough food for
her starving people. The govern
ment is concerned in combating the
idea that Poland has ambitions for
further territorial gains.
Polish statesmen, fully alive to
this feeling, are doing their utmost
to convince the western powers,
and particularly the United States,
that Poland desires only peace, and
that quickly. Peace is absolutely
necessary for Poland, yet her sin
cerity is questioned and her posi-
tion suffers from lack of confidence
, on the part Of the western powers
and the United States.
Thrashed ~Reds."
ITO correct that impression
may say that when we made the
armistice the bolshevik army was
thrashed, General Wrangel's army
was still in existence and we could
have advanced to the boundaries OF
historic Poland. At no time has
Poland desired to extend her
boundaries to those of 1772, because
she never has wanted to incorporate
large bodies of non-Polish peoples
A glance at the map shows we are
far today from our historic bound.
aries, and figures show that the ter.
ritory annexed amounts to only
1000 square miles, holding a scat.
tered population. Poland has grea,
need of such a Comparatively
empty area into which her over
crowded agricultural population
may flow.
! Few parts Of Europe have st
dense an agricultural population
as Poland proper, where the dens
! ity to the square miles is eighr
times that of the United States, q!
a whole, and exceeds the density il
New York, Pennsylvania and Mas
sachusetts. The comparative pov
erty of Poland is largely attribut
able to this excessive density. Nor,
than three-fifths OF uor population
live on the land, and there is NO
enough to 60 around"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
DIRECTOR ZACH.
FAMOUS MUSIC
MASTER, IS DEAD
An liberated Tooth
LCause of Death of
Musician.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 3.-(United
ress.)-Professor Max Zach, d.
rector Of the st. Louis Symphony
Orchestra and nationally known
musician, died here at $50 q. m.
today.
Death resulted from septic
thrombosia, superinduced by an
liberated tooth.
Zach lapsed into Inconsistencies
several hours before he died. Mrs.
Zach, who lives in Roxbury, a sub
urb Of Boston, Mass, was summon
ed Friday and was at his bedside
when he died.
Two weeks ago Zach had badly
liberated tooth extracted. The next
day he suffered from severe, fever
and was ordered to bed. Shortly
afterward his condition became so
serious that he was removed to the
hospital.
His condition gradually improved
until Sunday when one of the at
tending physicians dismissed him
self from the case with the declara.
tion that it would be but a matter
of time before he recovered. Tues
day, however, a sudden relapse oc.
CURED and he sank rapidly until
the end. Zach was unconscious
when he died and made no state.
ments of any kind.
Kept from Public.
DR.. Oscar Elbrecht, one of the At
tending physicians, admitted tha
the true condition was kept from
the public but declared that Mrs
Zach was thoroughly aware Of th'
seriousness of her noted husband,
condition from the start.
Zach, a native Of Lemberg, Po
land, was 81 years old. He was ,
student at the Vienna conservator,
of rusic and came to America il
1886. In 1891 he married Mis-
Blanche Going of Boston. membe
of a we'll known musical family.
Zach for many years held an en-
viable position in the hearts Q
Boston music lovers and was con
nected with the Boston Symptom!
tFor IA years he had been chief cor
ductor of the ST. Louis Symptom
Orchestra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-03
RECOVER TRUNK
after I YEARS
Property Of New Ysrk la1ufae4urer
Turns Up-Was Lost IN Bul.
garia- Contents Intact.

York. Pa, Feb. 3.-Astray in
Europe for seven years. q trunk
belonging to- "A. B. Farquhar. .
York manufacturer, is home today.
It was lost in 1914 while Mr.. Far
quhar was travelling In Bulgaria.
Among its other adventures, a trac-
ef showed that It has been through
. shipwreck in the Black SEA. Its
contents were intact