davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

For Hardware II I'll ki1dD you can
save money By eomine - Cur wsal
stocked Store.
a. BERTRAND LUMBER co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03
MRS. ONEZIPE SONGE.

Died-At the residence of her SON.
in-law, Mr.. Mozard Broussard, at II
o'clock, Friday morning of last week.
The funeral was conducted from St.
Peters Catholic Church, at IL A. M.
Saturday, November Goth.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

666 cures Malaria, Chills and Few.
er, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrip-
pc, or money refunded.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Clovis Derouen died at her re-
sidence on Julia street, at 6 o'clock
Wednesday morning. The funeral was
held from st. Peters Church at four
p. M. of the same day.
Mrs. Derouen was 70 years old and
is survived by her husband and four
children, Numa and Sidney Of this CT
ty, Mrs. w. M. Davidson of Jeaner-
cite, and Mrs. l.. Carlo of New Orl-
cans.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

DR.. E.. S. Fulton was a business
visitor in New Orleans this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

Mrs. Leon Landry entertained the
Bridge Club Wednesday afternoon
The prizes were won by Miss Sis
Renoudet, Miss Lillian Soulier and
Mrs. Frank Courts. A delicious
luncheon was served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

Little Miss Earle Brown entertain
ed about thirty Of her little friends
at a birthday party Tuesday evening.
Games of all kinds were played and
lovely ice cream and cakes were
served, and a general good time was
enjoyed by all.
Mr.. E. C.. Davis, in charge of Bee
Work of the Extension Department,
of the State University, was here
with Mr.. st. Dizier last week, ant
he visited all the bee keepers in the
parish, of which there are now quite
a number. They all reported profita
BILE business for the past year. Mr.
Davis will return in January to in
terest the boys and girls of tn
school clubs in bee culture. This is
profitable and interesting business
and more of our people should be en-
Il gagged in it.
i We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public hav'
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

Miss Helen VOORHEES, returned Sum
day to her home in Opelousas having
been the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Dauterive.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

Little Winfred Hirsch entertained (
few of his little neighborhood friend.
at birthday party Tuesday after
noon. Games of all kinds were play
ed and delicious refreshments were
served.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-12-03

Miss Marie Cube returned to hel
home in New Orleans, having visited
with friends and relatives for cou
ple Of months here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
LARGE. NUMBERS 1; ] ]
SIGN TO ATTEND
BIG DAIRY SHOW
Reports From Grand Forks Dis.
trict Say Commerce Bodies
to be Represented
Especial to The Tribune. J

Grand Forks, Sept. 27-Every Com
mercial, Rotary, Kiwanis, Town Criers,
and other civic club in the Grand
Forks district will be represented by
an accredited delegate to the national
dairy show, in st. Paul, October to
Is, in addition to delegate for every
bank and county fair and at least ten
others from every countt, according to
plans at a meeting of the district COM
mittes, today.
Bottfneau county requires an entire
sleeper for delegates, Max Morgan,
agricultural college extension live
stock specialist, ip charge of the tour,
announced at meeting Other cDun-
ties aleady assured Of carloads are
Morton, Grand Forks, Foster, Stuts-
man, Ward and Cass. County agents
are. making arrangements for parties
from each county. Delegates leave on
the morning of October IL. Tickets
will cost fare and onc-half
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
ARMY BUDGET
BEING SOUGHT
Business Men Begin Canvass fol
Salvation Army

{ Twenty teams of BUSINESS men to-
day went out after the $4,000 budget
Of the Salvation Army for the ensuing
year.
They were canvassing the business
district only, and hoped to complete
the quota today. P. r. Fields, direc-
tor of the drive urged upon the team
the importance Of cleaning up the
work as quickly as possible, before
they started out at 8 a. M.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club has volunteered to aid IN
canvassing the outlying district th=
last Of the week.
The Salvation Army emphasizes that
although calls upon organization 1o1
relief are expected to increase greatIy
during the winter the budget asked mas
been cut to a minimuln.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
DAIRY MEETING
HERESATURDAY
Rousing Gathering is Expected
to Talk Dairy Circuit

A rousing meeting is expected in
Bismarck Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber l.. at 2 p m. at the Commercial
club when the second meeting in the
organization of Bismarck dairy cir
cult is held.
Many farmers who were unable to
be at the first meeting because Of
threshing are expected to be pres
ent at the second meeting. F. "A.
Lahr and C. N. Remission, represent
ing the agricultural committee pf the
Commercial club, made trip, north of
Bismarck yesterday, covering terri
tory around Baldwin. They found in
terest in the dairy circuit greater than
ever, and that many who were not at
the first meeting would be here for
the second.
ID. T. Owens, chairman Of the agri-
cultural committee of the club, spoke
Saturday night at the Farmers Union
, at Sterling, at the regular fortnightly
meeting. His subject was dair.ipg,
talking from the standpoint of one
who is engaged in promoting the dairy
circuit and as business man.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
CHINA SUFFERS
THIRD ENORMOUS
LOSS OF LIFE

Shanghai, China, Sept. s7.-
Correspondence Of the Associat.
ed Press.)-China's third great
disaster within a year has been
recorded In Anwei province,
where an area larger than the
state Of Connecticut has been
flooded with the loss OF thousands
of lives and property damage con-
servativeIy estimated at $SO,OOO,'
900.
The Anhwci catastrophe follow
ed the famine in the seven north.
ern provinces Of the republic in
which millions liter1liy perishcd
and the earthquake In kansu prov
ince In which 10000 people are
estimated to have been killed by
temblors that devastated entire
counties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
.REICHSTAG IN
MEETING FACES !
BIG PROBLEMS I
Treaties, Taxes, Finances Among
Subjects Before Legisla.
tive Body

Berlin, Sept. 27-Important legis-
lation awaited action by the Reich
stag when it reconvende today, this
session of the German parliament
being considered as the most i'm
portant held since the treaty of Ver-
sailles was signed. Ratification Of the
peace treaty with the United States,
tax measures and laws calculated to
bring order out of chaos in Ger
many's finances we're on the calendar
and there threatened to be partisan
activities as result of the assassina-
tion early this month of Matthias Err
berger, former vice chancellor.
Interest centered today in the pro-
posed reconstruction Of the German
cabinet and it was expected there
would be proposal that the present
coalition be extended by the inclusion
of representatives Of the German
peoples party.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
IL ARRESTS IN
FOUR COUNTIES
MADEBY AGENTS
u. S. Officers Invade Sioux,
Stutsman, Morton and Eddy
Counties in Raids aam

Fargo, Sept. 27.-Twelve arrests
and the confiscation of six complete
stills and an automobile are the re-
suits of activities of field agents of
the North Dakota federal prohibition
enforcement department cooperating
with agents of the Indian service and
sheriffs Of Eddy, Motion, Stutsman
and Sioux counties during the past
two weeks, according to reports filed
with Lane Moloney, group chief for
North Dakota. The offenders were
first apprehended by local authori-
ties and later arrested on warrants
issued by the United States attorneys
office.
Fred Meyers of Solum was arrested
by federal agents cooperating with
officers of the Indian service on
September IL. A large quantity of
illicit moonshine found in his posses
sion was confiscated. August and
George Fret, and Georg bigger, all of
Solum, had complete distilling ap-
paratus, which was confiscated by the
agents, the report states.
Peter Engel, Selfridge, was detect
ed it is alleged, in the act of peddling
liquor in a Velie six passenger car.
The car was seized and is held by
the government.
Others arrested in Sioux and Nor
ton counties are Harry L. Culp,
Shields; James Wiseman, Selfridge,
and Lavaine Peterson, Selfndge. Evi-
dences of sale have been obtained
against all of the above except one,
it is said.
! Agents cooperating with Sheriff
Ole Mattson of Eddy county arrested
Peter Hartman, New Rockford, and
Myron Lau, Hamar. A large quaint
ity of mash and finished product was
found.
! Stutsman county yielded two al
legged violators in the persons of Sam
Hill and Henry Kurtz of Pingree.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
DEMOCRATS NOT
TO MAKE FIGHT
ON us. TREATIES
Hold That They Are Not Mat
ters For Strictly Party
Action

Washington, Sept. 27-Democratic
senator's, in conference today, decided
that the peace treaties with Germany,
Austria and Hungary, were NOT mat
ters for party action. Individual
Democrats, it said, would be left
TO follow their own judgment in vot-
ing on ratification.
The Democrats were said to be
widely divided with larger num-
Der favoring than opposing ratifica-
ton The conference, which was at.
tended by 81 of the 36 minority mem
bers did not conclude its session to-
day and agreed to meet again Thurs
day when the question of reservations
probably will be considered.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
RIG DEMAND FOR
VICTORY BONDS
ON MY. EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 27.-Furtl,er
enormous purchases Of Liberty
Bonds and Victory. Notes over.
shadowed all other dealings on the
stock exchange this morning. The
first hours sales of bonds approx.
imately $6,OOO,OO AMI fully Is per
cent of this was represented by
United States government issues.
Almost all domestic war flOtatiOns
went to highest quotations Of the
year but the feature was the Vic.
tory 43.4 which was advanced to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept 26.-Protec
tion Of Memorial Day from CONNER
cialism and conservation of the day to
the memory of the soldiers of all the
nations wars should be an aim Of
the Grand Army of the Republic and
its allied organizations Commander-in-
Chief William A. Ketcham declared in
his address today at the first business
session of the fifty fifth national en-:
campment. Failure to protect the day
from desecration will be reproach
to the Grand Army, it's leader said.
< ''The 3Oth of May is our Holy Day.
said the commander-in n-chief. I'VE ir~
stituted it and for fiftythree years we
have. in rain or shine stood at the
shrines of men who died that the ma
ton might live and paid tribute to
their memories. No day in the year
should be more absolutely free from
commercialism of any sentiment ex-
cept that Of reverence and devotion to
memory of the dead. We still note
with pain that in too many localities
sports OF one kind or another are tax.
ing away the attention of the rising
generation from the observance of this
day. In many states by legislation it
is protected from dissertation and III
all it should be. II with the assistance
OF our able and devoted auxiliary and
allies we are no able @ inculcate q
deeper reverence for the memory OF
the dead 1t will be reproach to US. .
Hits Ku Klux klan.
Revival OF the Ku Klux Klan was
condemned by Commander ketcham
along with other organizations. While
the Grand Army has sCant influence
in the state in which the klan was in
corporated the commander declared
the G A. r. should see to it that any
organization with so offensive and dis
credited a name should not be permitted
to invade state lines where we still
have influence and strength"
1--WE ought to set Our faces like
flint" said Commander Ketcham
against all the evils ); the moderu
day that are threatening -Bolshevism
|. w. w. ism, anarchy, ku Klux Klans
their name may be-tha1
tend to throw a blight on the fail
name of the land that we saved ant
still love-"
Death has taken heavy toll of tn;
Grand Army members during the las
year the commander said, having
taken two past commanders-in chief
forty-five past department command
ers, the assistant adjutant general
three members of the council of ad
ministration and 9,251 of the mem
bers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
3 3BLUEJACKE'TS
PERISH AS SUB
GOES TO BOTTOM
Unexplained Accident at Sub.
marine Base in California
Sends the re- Down
ONE BLOWN FROM CRAFT
Another is Said by Officers to be
Imprisoned in the Sunken
Craft
(Bulletin)

San Pedro, Calif., Sept. 81
Only two men lost their lives when
the submarine R.6 sank in Los
Angeles arbor last night, it was
officially announced today. A
third man missing and who for a
time was thought possible VIC
tim of the accident has been &C.
counted for together with all
other officers and men of the sub.
marine.
San Pedro, Cal, Sept. 27-Three
men are believed to have lost their
dives when the United States subma.
rine 'R-6 sank in Los Angeles harbor
last night, the result of an unex.
planned accident it was stated at the
submarine base here early today.
First reports were that two lives
were lost. An electrician whose name
was given as Spaulsberg was said to
have been blown from the sinking
craft by an explosion while J. Dres.
sen, seaman, was reported imprison-
ed in the sunken craft.
Today officers at the base said an
other man whose name was not given
out was thought to have gone down
with the RS.
Try to Raise Ship
divers were working in IS feet of
water this morning alongside the R-6
endeavoring to fix hausers to the
craft which would make it possible
to raise her to the surface. 1t is
possible, according to naval men,
that any one inside might have es-
capped to an airtight compartment in
which life might be sustained for 48
hours.
The 'R-6, which was of the Hol.
land type of submarine built in 1918,
was lying alongside of the mother
ship at the harbor last night moored
by hausers to three sister submarines
with which she was scheduled to pro-
ceed this morning to battle practice
outside the harbor. Her crew OF 20
were getting torpedloes ready for the
practice when the craft began to seep
water from the stern indicating, &C.
cOrding to officers, the torpedo tube
may have yielded to sea pressure and
opened.
Most Of Crew Escape
Most Of the crew escaped through
the coming tower when, according to
witnesses, there was an explosion.
One man believed to have been
Spaulsberg, was thrown from the,
tower clear of the vessel and disap.
pearei
Meanwhile a sailor had cut the RI;
free from its sister submarines and it
sank Immediately.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
BISMARCK ASKS
HEADQUARTERS. |
OF The LEGION
Delegates to Jamestown COnven-
tion of Legion of State to
Present Claims
POINT OUT GOOD REASONS
Capital City of State is Held
Natural Place for Headquar-
ters of Organization
Bismarck wants the state headqual-
oQ A

Bismarck wants the state headqual-
ters Of the American Legion.
Announcement that the local dele
cation would ask the Jamestown cop-
ventiOn to make the Legion headquar-
ters in the capital city of the state
was made by the local delegation be-
fore it started this morning for James
town in automobiles.
A determined fight will be waged by
the local delegation anu already many
posts in the state have pledged aid.
The Bismarck delegates have side
stepped all proposals to enter any LIE :.
gionaire from this city as a candi.;
date for state Office, and will con-
centrate on the campaign for the state
headquarters.
It is pointed out by the delegates
representing Lloyd Spetz post that the
proper place for the headquarters Of
the Legion is in the capital city of the
state, where records Of the adjutant
generals Office always are available
for reference and where all govern
mental activity is centered. 1t is
pointed out, too, that the new Liberty
Memorial building, costing 100000 is
under construction on the capital
grounds. In it Will be housed the ad-
jutant generals Office, the state historl-
cal society, the law library, and prob
ably the Legion, the War Mothers and
other patriotic organizations will be
given space in the new building. Since
the building was conceived as mem
orial to the states soldiers and sail
ors, particularly in the World War, 1t
is held especially fitting that this
should be recognized by the Legion
Delegation Unpicdged.
A. A. Jones is chairman Of the Bis
marck delegation which will lead the
fight for the state headquarters, now
at Fargo,
The local delegates &c into the con.
'vention unpledged as 70 candidates.
Jack Williams, of Fargo, is seeking re-
election as state adjutant. Philip r.
Bangs, of Grand Forks, was the can
didate first announced for state com.
mander.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
First Whistle Will Sound at 8 a.
m. on Wednesday and Thurs.
day, at the Start Of the Big
Sales - Great Varieties Of
Bargains are Offered on the
Two Days.

Dollar Dayopens at d. m. We'd
nesday and THURSDAY.
The big sale days opsn with the
blowing of whistles at this hour.
The fire whistle will sound and
railroad locomotive whistles will
join. Persons on the street are
urged to sound Their automobile
horns promptly at 8 4. III. as sig
nal OF the opening Of the big sale
days.
The weather forecast is for fair
weather. This Offers people from
out-of-town an excellent opportun-
ity to take advantage of the sale,
although there are lrany farmers
north Of the city who are utilizing
all of the fair weather possible to
complete their threshipg and many
are engaged also in fall plowiDg
While many stores have a great
variety Of bargains, there are
many exceptional offerings which
will 70 to the "firs; come, first
served Buyers who have kept
the special edition Of The Tribune,
carrying the long lis of Dollar
Day bargains, will be enabled to
speed their purchasing and to take
fullest advantage Of Tie bargains
offered.
The bargain offered wiz make it vel
worth while for them to postpone thei
work for day in order to take ad
vantage of the sales. Evoads general,
are in good condition.
The sign of Dollar Day is in almos
every store. Only those stores which
have the Dollar Day peInant in thei
windows are participating in this CO
operative effort of the merchants. From
these stores may be obtained the FREE
tickets to the movies to be given at th'
auditorium on Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoons. Admission is only b,
ticket obtained at a Dollar Da'
stOre'
Merchants report that there will b'
plenty Of good bargains ior all but tn
old adage, "the early bl%d catches tn
worm," will be again very much Il
order on Dollar Days.
way 110vS OdUSC
The Town Criers committees, com
pleting arrangements for the Dolla
Day welcome to visitors, announced
THAI if weather moderated enough
there will be street dance Wednes
day night given by the Town Criers
IHurley's orchestra furnishing tn
music. The Town Criers committe'
named to look after the event is, com
r,osed of H. S. Dobleg, Burleigh War!
and Curtis Dirlam.A
There will be two movie shows eacl
afternoon. Wednesday afternoon tn
first show will be at 1:30 and the sec
ond at 2:3O at the Auditorium. M
children. except those from out o
town, will be admitted Wednesday af
terr Don. On Thursday afternoon the:'
will be two shows, one at $3.50 ant
one at 4:3O. At the second show
Thursday afternoon Bismarck kiddie'
will be admitted.
The Town Criers committee named
to have charge of the ticket distribu.
lion is composed of e. B. Cox, M. II
Atkinson and Benton Baker. Th'
committee will supply merchants par
ticipating in Dollar Day with tickets
The Masonic Temple restroom will
I've open an1 special arrangements
made to take care of children OF out
of-town people.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
DELEGATES TO
UNEMPLOYMENT
N MEETING !, BUSY
Conference Adjourns Until Octo-
Der 5. While Committees Get
to Work on Report
TO WORK OUT REMEDIES
Plan is to Have Concrete Reports
Submitted to Body When
it RecOnvenes
TO WORK OUT REMEDIES
WAGE QUESTION CAUSE

Washington, Sept. 27.-Aversion of
labor to accept work at reduced wages
was assigned as cause of some un-
employment by Roswell Phelps,
director of labor statistics of the
Massachusetts labor department, the
first witness heard by the national
employment conferences committee on
unemployment statistics which set to
work today to determine the extent
and volume Of the nations involuntary
idle.
Washington, Sept. 27-With the ma
tional conference on unemployment
standing adjourned until October 5 the
cen sub.committees appointed at the
organizing session of the conference
yesterday were ready to get down to
work today on the study of the vari-
Gus phases of the problem assigned
ITO each with a view to recommending
practical relief measures to the con.
ference when it reconvenes on that
date.
Hearings on unemployment statis-
tics to develop reliable data as to the
extent and distribution of unemploy-
ment as prerequisite to enlightened
treatment of the problem were to
begin today before the subcommittee
on statistics, Ethelbert Stuart, head
Of the bureau of labor statistics, was
slated as the chief witness today and
number of other witnesses will be
heard at their request.
Committees Busy
The work of specialized activities
which includes committees on en-
plOyment agencies and registration
and on emergency measures by man.
ufacturers, in transportation, con-
struction, mining shipping and pub
lie work will be- carried on stimuli
taneously with the statistical hearings
which will be conducted for week.
Following adoption of emergency
measures after reconvening the con-
ference again will divide into COM
mittees for the working out of per.
manent measures designed to hold
unemployment to a minimum.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
DOLLAR DAYS SALES TO OPEN WITH 4
WHISTLE BLASTS; CRlERS COMPLETE
PLANS FOR ENTERTAINING GUESTS
146,OOO SEE FOUR
BASEBALL GAMES

ID i.
New York, Sept. 27-A total Of
141, 1,0o0 persons, a new attendance
record for four consecutive base.
ball games, passed through the
turnstiles to see the New York
Cleveland "IittIe world series"
just finished at the Polo Grounds.
The figures made public today did
not include 1900 "deadheads per
day 90 that the number Of per-
was 147,000.
The best world series attend.
ance record was in 1912 when
136,996 fans witnessed the first
four games between the New
York Giants and the Boston Red
Sox.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
PROTECTION OF
MEMORIAL DAY
VETERANS DUTY
National Commander of G.. "A. r.
Hits Commercialism on
Tribute Day
CONDEMNS KU KLUX KHAN
Death Has Taken Heavy Toll in
Last Year of Veterans of
Civil War

Indianapolis, Sept. 27-Mem-
bers of the Grand Army of the
Republic, realizing that the or
ganization is growing old, are
planning that during the 55th
annual encampment now being
held here, arrangements shall be
made for final disposition Of the
order.
Frank M. Sterrett, of Troy, o.,
is said to have ready for presenta,
tion at one of the business ses-
sions, probably today resolution
which would provide for what he
terms "the last will and testa-
ment of the G. A. R."
Provision will be made for dis
position Of the property Of the
Grand Army when the last men,
bers are gone. The veterans
spent much time today getting
in trim for the annual parade
which is to be held tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
$4,000 JOBLESS
IN MINNESOTA

Washington, Sept. 27.-Unemploy-
ment in Minnesota was estimated to-
day at about $4,000 by J. D. Williams,
of the Industrial Commission of that
state, before the national employment
conference committee on unemploy-
ment statistics.
He declared federal labor depart
ment estimates of unemployment in
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Duluth were
unreliable,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-27
TURNS, LOSES $1,000.

Shanghai, Sept.-Captain c. c. Will
liams of the Steamer Woosungw, put
his handbag with $4,000 on the counter
of the Shanghai bank here and turned
to speak to the teller. When he picked
up the bag, he noticed $1,000 was gone.
Jan Norvak was found with the money.