davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
DEMAND Of ADMINISTRATION
SUCCESSION OF LOUISE GAL
TIER, Deceased. No. 2348.
10Th JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
STATE OF LOUISIANA, :.
Z PARISH OF IBERIA.

Whereas, Deleno Migues, a resid-
ent of the Parish Of Iberia has ap-
piled to the Honorable 10th Judicial
District Court of Louisiana holding
sessions in and for the Parish of
iberia, to be appointed administrator
of the succession of Louise Galtier,
Deceased, notice is hereby given to
all whom it may or doth concern to
show cause if any they have, within
ten days of the first publication here
of why the prayer of the said Delino
Migues should not be granted. Wit
ness the Honorable James Simon,
Judge of our said Court, this 10th
day of January, A. D., 1922.
F. G. DECUIR,
Dty. Clerk Of Court, Iberia Parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 1S8, 677,
Registered Jersey, Steel Gray. Blood
comes from Cooper & Sons, Jersey
Breeders and Importers Of Pennsyl-
vania. Best in America. Services Of
fered to any one wishing to improve
their herd, and raise some real Jer-
seys Of highest quality.
W. D. REYNOLDS,
Jersey Farm,
tt New Iberia, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
TRESPASS NOTICE.

No hunting or trespassing allowed
on Morbihan Plantation. All viola
tons Of this notice will be prosecut-
ed according to law.
WORKMAN PLANTATION,
1-20 C. c.. Arsement, Mgr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
For SALE.

One a 1-2 it. Cane Mill with spur
wheel Pinion Engine and bed -plates
LEWIS Anglers, New IBERIA, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-01-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

Handsomely furnished. Centrally To-
Gated in best residential district. For
particulars, Apply at
IBERIAN OFFICE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Auto Wreck Victims
to Be Buried Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, who, with
two other persons, were instantly killed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
BOND ISSUE FOR
TWO NEW UNITS
Health Board Orders ResOLu
ton on City Hospital.

Resolutions authorizing bond issue of
S425,000 with which to build two new
units at the city hospital and repair steel
work in some Of the older buildings were
ordered prepared by the board of public
health at a meeting last night. The
units are being built to replace one unit
ordered RACED by the State fire marshal
and to relieve congestion. DR.. Richard
a Poole, superintendent Of the hospital
was ordered to carry out orders Of the
fire marshal regarding the installation Of
fire fighting equipment.
Or. Benjamin f. Hatfield was named
district physician ut the city dispeusary.
contract has been signed with the In
diana University School Of Medicine to
continue work at the city dispensary.
DR.. ". II Long, who held the position
for eight years, but was relieved the
first Of this year, was reappointed con-
taglous disease physician after the resig-
nation Of DR., j. j. Briggs was accepted
Inspector L. c. Hollingsworth's resigna-
ton was accepted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Cincinnati Pair Held
on Husbands Charge

Mrs. Josephine Kinman, "a, and Roy
Blocker, 81, were arrested today at q
rooming house, ITO East Vermont street
and are held on vagrancy charge. The
detective deps rtment received a letter
from Elmer Kinman, PA Pike street, Gin
cinnati, husband of the woman, in which
he said she deserted him and four small
children at Cincinnati, Dec. 20, and left
in company with a man whose name he
did not know.
The couple were traced to Springfield
Ohio, but they left there Jan. 10, for In
dianapolis. Detectives located the WON
an at the Vermont stteet address and ar
rests followed.
Blocker and the Kinman woman were
located here by Women Detectives Irene
Beyers and Cozetta Osborn. Blocker ad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SOVIET RUSSIA
is LABOR POWER
Trotski Tells Public How His
Country Stands.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-Although Soviet
Russia is anxious to mingle with the
allied powers in the economic conference
at Genoa, she IS still the enemy of
Oourgeoise Europe, according to a
speech by Leon Trotsh, Russian com
missar for war. which was printed here
today.
Russia is the only labor power in the
world" said Trotsh.
THE Soviet republic and bourgeoise
Europe are like two deadly enemies who
enter the same compartment Of a railway
train. Both are governed by one idea.
namely that only one of them can sur
vive the trip. Each is ready to throw
the other from the window. Half an
hour passes. Both are still alive. Per
haps they must travel together another
nalf an hour. Therefore they might as
well make themselves comfortable. but
they win remain deadly enemies just the
same"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
SEES RESULTS
IN DRIVE ON
ROOTLEGGERS
Lesh Says Complaints Less
Since Conference of
Prosecutors.

Prosecuting attorneys of the State are
waging vigorous drive against the
bootIeggers and other criminals as re-
suit of the conference of prosecuting at
torneys and sheriffs held Jan. H. U. ).
Lesh, attorney general, said today
The conference. which was called on the
recommendation of United States At
torney General Harry NJ. Daugherty, mas
gone long way in preventing crime, the
Attorney General said.
According 10 the attorney general,
since the conference was held crime has
decreased 40 per cent.
NUMBER OF
COMPLAINTS LESS.
Fewer complaints are being received
by the attorney generals office that of
fcers are refusing to make arrests where
q violation of the law is being made.
Prior to the conference Mr.. Lesh said
he was receiving from five to six com
plants a day. Since the conference he
said he has received only one complaint
which he forwarded to the sheriff Of the
county and an arrest was made i'm
mediately.
Investigators of the attorney generals
office have been investigating a number
Lesh said he expects some arrests to be
made in the near future. few days
ago, after an Investigation, the investi-
gators were about to make a raid when
the person to be arrested disappeared. 1t
was learned, however, that he moved to
q city only a short distance away and
his movements are being watched.
After reading a letter in the Times
some weeks ago, about a man who was
making ''moonshine" because he was out
of job Mr.. Lesh said that ne wished the
man would come to him, and if he could
qualify for the job, he would do every
thing in his power to help him. The
only question, Mr. Lesh said, was how
many would come TO him and apply for
the place under these circumstances.
PREPARES STANDARD
SEARCH WARRANT
Some judges in the State, Mr. Lesh
said, are holding that a still, unless it Is
in operation when taken from q house
cannot be used as evidence. The at
torney general is preparing a form letter
citing a number of cases In which the
Supreme Court has held that a still, re-
gardless of whether or not 1t is in opera
ton, can be used as evidence in the prose-
cutiOn of the defendant.
A standard search warrant is being
prepared by the attorney general and viii
be sent to all chiefs Of police and
sheriffs in the near future. Mr.. Lesh said.
In many cases various kinds Of search
warrants are being used and in some
cases, when produced in court, are found
illegal, and the case against the defend
ant is dismissed For this reason he said
the one form of search warrant is being
sent to the sheriffs and police chiefs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Tuesday when an automobile In which
terurban freight train at Emerson ave-
nue. and Prospect street, will be buried
Friday afternoon from Calvary Baptist
Church. Services will be held at 2
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are sur
vived by two children, Leonard, 16, and
Roy, IL.
Mrs. Smith also is survived by her IA
Their and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marsischky, and Mrs. Martha Gantz, Mrs.
Lena Mitchell, Mrs. Anna Rosemeyer,
Otto Marsischky and Carl Marsischky,
brothers and sisters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Miss Eleanor Barker
to Aid Senator New

Miss Eleanor P Barker will be asso-
ciated with the campaign Of Senator
Harry S. New for the Republican nomt-
nation for the Senate, according to an
announcement from New Headquarters.
Miss Barker's appointment was brought
about by the death of Mrs Hence Orme.
who had charge of the organization of
women in the State in behalf of Senator
New. Miss Barker was active in the
campaign Of Thomas c. Howe for the
Republican nomination for mayor of In
dianapOGs and was active in the Jewett
campaign in 1917. She also took an ac-
tive part in the presidential campaign in
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
GILLETT ADMITS
PARTY FAILURE
IN LETTER HOME
Speaker of House Refuses to
Stand on Record Of
Congress.
BY WALLACE BEREsFoRD.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Speaker Gil
lett appears to have at last given up the
belief that the Republican party can
produce prosperity by the mere fact OF
its being in power. He has written
dismal wall to his constituents up at
Springfield, Mass After promising them
a new Federal building, which appears
to have been promised for some years,
he uses these truthful, but gloomy SEN
fences:
II receive many expressions OF dis
appointment with the work of Congress.
This is quite natural. Some Of our legls'
lation, notably the tax bill, has excited
great disapprovaL ! do not pretend
that I have supported all that we have
done. On the contrary, some of the
measures have passed against my ener-
getic opposition. The industrial depres
sion intensifies the criticism of Con-
gress. Men suffering from idleness or
ruin look to us to save them; nothing
can bring PROSPERITY again except self
denying economy and incessant. pro-
ductive work" With those frank ad-
missions going over the country in cold
type from the man who heads the pres
ent Congress, 1t is difficult to see how
the Republicans can ask for reelection
next fall at the hands Of those suffer
ing from idleness or ruin" which the
Speaker admits his party is helpless
to relieve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Sale of Handkerchief
Women's Linen Kerchiefs
lie Each

Pure linen handkerchiefs, fun
size and narrow hens. A special
sale-a special price-a special
day-Fnday, at lie each.
-Pettis handkerchiefs
street floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

While Senator Penrose carefully pro-
vided in his will that there should be
no inventory or accounting made Of his
estate, he overlooked an item Of S22s ON,
In cash which he had In a safe deposit
box in Washington, partly in ten-thou-
sand dollar bilIs-merely loose change
saved from his salary Every one re-
calls that at the time OF the Chicago
convention Of 1920 he was very Ill. Now
his physician comes forward and tells
how the big boss was unconscious for
hours, then came to himself and asked
what was going on at the convention.
Upon his secretary informing him that
the convention was deadlocked, he re-
Piled: Tell EN- to throw It to Hard
ing" And yet there are millions Of
patriotic men and women who grew up
IN the Republican party. some OF whom
were for General Wood, some for Low
den or Senator Johnson, who have fond
ly aimagined that they were having some
thing to do with the nomination Of q
candidate when they went to the pri-
maries and cast their ballots. Under
the boss ridden party Of today they
have no more to do with selecting the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

mitted he left Cincinnati in company with
Mrs. Kinman and knew she had deserted
her four children. Police however, had
some new information for Blocker whose
home is at 500 Sycamore street, Cincin-
natl. They informed him that since he
left Cincinnati Dec. 20, boy baby had
arrived at his home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
100 Dozen Mems Hand
kerchIefs, SC Each

Fine quality cambria kerchiefs,
full size. styled with u and IL
inch hens. These kerchiefs are
slightly imperfect. loo qualities
for SC each.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
products and millions unemployed. And
the soldier vote is up in arms

On top of all the other troubles tho
Republican party left very bad taste
in the country's mouth by seating New
berry. This man was indicted and con-
victed on a felonious charge and escaped
because the Supreme Court found that
the law specified election" while the
bribery charge was committed in a
primary election" He escaped by the
saving grace of one world
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Visions City Playground
for Winter and Summer
Ar Club Manager Has Plan to Make City
Famous as AU-YeGr- Round Resort

close to the city would be Of tnestimable
value to Indianapolis. Real estate adj
iacent to the city is mounting in value
and in consequence it would seem ad-
visable that the acquisition of a suitable
tract of ground should not be unneces-
sarily delayed
Frederic H. Ayres--I certainly feel that
If it is practical for such a project to be
put through 1t would be a great asset to
the city
A G.. Ruddell, President of the Cen
trail Rubber and Supply Company am
in favor Of this proposition
DR.. Joseph E. Kernel think so well
of this proposition that recently
bought farm west OF here with small
lake on 1t and am building nine cottages
for my employees.
Franklin vonnegut-I am positively
very much in favor Of such an attraction
for Indianapolis.
These are just a few of the com
ments received when a lake for Indian
apolis was proposed. A number Of let
tiers contained suggestions other than
that of a dam just north of Riverside
park, some suggesting that the lake be
farther north.
OTHER CITIES HAVE
ARTIFICIAL LAKES
Many other cities have constructed ar
tihcial lakes, some of them large and
others very small. A number of small
lakes have been constructed at Dallas,
Texas. Hugh E. Prather writes from that
city:
The first requisite for the construction
Of one of those small lakes is to have
everlasting water, as under no circum-
stancs would l recommend the building
of a small lake unless this was the case.
You must be assured that there is suffi-
cient run-off at all times coming down
stream to cause the body of water to
flow constantly away over the dam, other
wise the water viii be come stagnant and
instead of being q beauty spot will be
great nuisance, because it is a SPLEEN
did place for the breeding Of mosquitoes
We have overcome this trouble by see
ing that all water courses are well
stocked with fish, which almost entirely
eliminates the mosquito nuisance.
Most Of the lakes are twelve to six
teen feet in depth, being contained by
concrete dams of that height solidly i'm
planted in a rock bed Of the creek itself
and tied into rock banks on either side"
If Dallas can have lakes, Indianapolis
certainly should have at least one, per-
sons in favor Of the project declare. They
point out that indianapolis has a much
better water supply than Dallas.
OF course, this lake scheme is "all
talk" just at present. but there are a
lot Of people talking mighty seriously
about it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922.

candidate than If they lived in New
Guinea Penrose, big boss of the lesser
bosses, just told them what to do, and
he, in turn, was told what was wanted
by the Mellon-Dupont outfit. Once in
while the people still rise up in their
might and do something, proving that
they still have the power--for instance,
the dry Lawsuit power unused is like
the hoe that rusts in the shed-it pro-
duces 10 crop.
The Republicans are having trouble
ra1sing campaign funds The business
man who has no money to put into
his own business is n poor subject for
the campaign solicitor. There is little
relief from the necessarily high war
taxes, which the Republicans all voted
for but which they are unable, for
some reason, to lessen appreciably.
Freight rates remain very high ana trade
languishes, while Congress fritters away
its time trying to enact an anti-lynch-
ing bill to coddle the negro vote, though
the best constitutional lawyers on the
Republican side admit that the Supreme
Court will make short work of the law
when IT finally gets to them, for 1t is
absolutely subversive OF that provision OF
the organic law which gives the police
powers to the States. The men who have
furnished campaign funds in the past
are getting poor return for their money
and are sitting as judges Of Con
gress that satisfies nobody. It's failures
cannot be hidden, for they are visible
in stunted industry, low prices for farm
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-14
WIEIKA sTACJA IsKROWA "
WARSZAWIE.

WARSZAWA. - Prace mad utwo-
rzeniem wieldej stacji radjotelegra-
ficznei W WarsZAwie 50 W Pefnym
toIzu. Stacja bedzie sic miesciia ma
froncie Cytadeli ii A. Caikowitego
urzadzenia dostrczy ma mocy Zawar-
tel umowy amerykanskie tOWarzyst'
wo RadjO-CorporatiOn. Aparaty do
novel stacji, Przywiezione Amery-
XII do GdaIiska, zostaly W krotkim
czasie dostawione ma miejsce.
Rozpoczeto budowe budynkow ma
stacje nadawcza, kt6ra juz jest ma
ukohczeniu. Montowanie wie1 jest
r6wniez rozpoc0ete i do konca ro-
ku ma stana6 5 wieb. stacja Odbior-
CA ma stana6 obok GrodEiska, gdzie
W tym celu BakupionO OdpoWiednt
budynek t. wv. OzerwOny Dw6r.
Ma wybrze1u Ameryki P6lnocnej
oddaje RadjO-CorpOratiOn do rOz-
porzadzenia Polski jedna stacje, kto
ra bedzie nadawala depesze do Pol
ski, a jednoczesnie bedzie stAcjq Od-
biorcza dIa depesz PolskL
Koszt caIegO urzadzenia wyniesie
okoio miljonda dOlar6w. Suma Ia
bzdzie spIacona ratami W ciagu Kill
ku lat.
Wielka stacja neutrality-suspicious.
zostanie prawdOpodObnie urucho-
miona przy kOhcu rOku bieaacegO =
najp6fniej zas W pierwszym kwar-
tale rOIzu przyszlegO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-14
BRAK POROZUMIENIA
w SPRAWACH PLATNOSC1
NIEMIECKIcH.


Londyn, IA. sierpnia. - Mig,
azynarodowa konferencja W sPra
Hach niemieckich odszkOdOwar
wojennych trwa W dalszym cla,
gu zdaje sig bye daleka cd o,
siagniecia dodatnich rezultatow
Komitet rzeczoznawcow Przy,
gotowal juz drugie sprawozdanic
" kwestjach odszkodowan, ale
psiagniecic porozumienia ma "a,
Saddle tego sprawozdania jest
r6wnie tax dalekie jak poprzed-
nio. Przedstawicielee wioscy, bel
gijscy aagielscy porozumieh
Bic W dziedzinie wspolnego pre-
tiwstawiania sic projektom fran
ruskim. Najwieksze trudnoScl
lake konterencja ma pokOnac,
Itanowia odrebue zapatrywania
Francii ma kontrolowanie niemie
rkiego przcmysu kopalnianego,
bogactw lcSnych, oraz przediu--
Eenia moratorium dla wyPiat
got6wkowych W roku przySzNm,
Co do udzielenia Nicmcom mo-
tatorjum krotkoterminowego.
nianowicic do konca biczqcego
roku. to w tel sprawie nastapi'o
luz calkowite porozumienie.
Francja W dalszym ciqgu male
"a ma ograniczenic moratorium
DO trzech miesiecy. gdy tymcza-
sem przedstawiciele innych
paistw sojuszniczych 81 zdanla,
&c nalezy udzielit Niemcom mo-
,atorjum najmniej na przeci2g
.oku czasu Premier Poincare zro
biz male ustcpstwo, mianowlcie
nvrazil chgt rozszcrzenia pro-
.cktowancgo moratorium krotko
.erminowego na nicmieckic Pry
vatne dlugi przcdwojcnne. ale do
naga sic on Cd Nicmcow odpo-
ricdnich gwarancyjw W zamian "a
udzielenic i'm tego moratorium
przcdstawicielc innych Pahstw
.oiuszniczych uwazaj2 zadania
rrancii "a niemozliwe do wyEo-
lania.
Rezultatem r6znych zaPatry-
van w tel sprawie jest fakt, ze
:ozpoczsta pred tygodniem kon
lerencja wcale ME posuneia sic
oaprz6d W dziedzinie dojScia dc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-14
GROzBA WOJNY RUMUNSKO-S0-
WIECKIEJ.

BERLIN. - PiSnla miejScOwe pOwta-
rzajs "a eharkOWskim ,,KOmIHAstOm"
wiadOmOSci rZeI1Omych wOjennych
przygotOwaniach rlrmufSlNich prZectw
ROsji. ,,ROte Fahne' dOpatruje sic
zwiszku pOmiedzy pOwyiSzemi infOr-
maciami pOwtarzanenri przez GAIA
prase niemieeIka aIaFmami o franeu--
slxiej poIityce inteTwenjOnistycEnej" W
ktSrej, - zdaiIiem ,,ROte Fahne" -
dopatrywa6 sic naleiy talHie prEycEyn
pClsa1iegO przesilenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-14
L1Tw1N1 PALA I MoRDuJA.

WILNO. ,,Dziennik Wilenskf' do
nosi ze W nOcy dnia 16 M IL lip
ca regularly oddziai wojska htew-
xiesO otoczyI wieS Dewglerdziszh W
paste neutralnym W OkOlicy Trok. -
Zolnserze litewscy naPadli ma Po-
siadIosc gajowego okrazyli zabndo--
wanna, poczem pOdpalili budynk
mieszkaIne. stainie stodoIy. Litwini
mordowaIi kazdego, ktO pr6BOwal
umknac 2 paIacych sic ,dom6w. Licz-
ba ofiar dosiega kiIkunastu os6b j
ME jest jeszcze narazie ustalOna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-14
PoKoJoWE UKLADY KoLE
LOWE .ZAWODZA.

Waszyngton, IA sierpnia. Osta
tuie propozycje zakohczenia straj
ku kolejowego, wystosowane
przez Prezydenta Hardinga do
przedstawicieli przedsiebiorstw
kolejowych i strajkujacych robo-
tnik6w, rozbily sic wczoraj o po-
wodujaca najwiecej zatargow
kwestje praw starszehstwa, sta
wiajac caly kraj wobec grozy ge-
neralnego strajku kolejowego
wskutek stanowiska cz}onkow
czterech wielkich organizacyj, po
pierajacych sprawe robotnikow
W warstatach kolejowych | Cd
mawiajacych wykonywania piracy
pod protekcja uzbrojonych stra-
zy.
Wiekszosc representative ko-
lejowych, stosownie do ogioszo-
nej tu wczoraj publicznie odpo-
wiedzi do Prezydenta, zgodziia
sic ma przyjecie powrotem stra]
kujacych ma miejsca ME obsadzo-
ne, wzglednie ma zapewnienie I'M
stanowisk, podobnych do zajmy-
wanych poprzednio, ME odstapi-
Ia jednak cd zadania, ably kole]o-
wy wydzial piracy rozstrzygnai
problem praw starszehstwa.
MniejszoSt Representatives ko-
lei oswiadczyia sic "a przyjeclem
do piracy jedynie takiej lrczby
strajkujacych, jaka bylaby wy
starczajaca ma zapelnienie obec-
nych wakansow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-08-14
OSTATNIA POCzTA.
ZBROJOWNIE NIEMIECKIE

BERLIN. - NiedalekO Magdeburga
wylrytO wielld slilad brOTi a mianO-
wicie: karabin6w maSzynOwych recz-
nych granat6w Oraz Znaezna ilOS6 a
munich. MagdebUrslie prezydjum PO-
licH ustaliIO, te W jednym miejscO-
wyeh zakIad6w pGzemyslOwych wyra'
bianO naboje.