davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-24
PROGRAM FOR BIG PICNIC AND CELEBRATION
JULY FOURTH ABOUT COMPLETED,
Hundreds OF Citizens Join Efforts To Make Day Bid
8est Event In City's History.

We won't try to tell you all the
good things about the July 4th af-
fair at City Park, but you're GER
tainly entitled to an advance notice
on the afternoon program of amusc-
ments so that you can be getting in
training for the contests you wish to
enter. Therell be something for ev-
cry member of the family, and some
thing doing every minute.
The proposed program contains:
Three legged race, sack races, SO
yard race for girls, rs yard race for
boys under Is years, 100 yard race,
open to all, human wheel barrow
race, fat mems race, fat ladies' race.
Spoon and egg race, potato race,
shoe race for boys, pie eating con-
test (come on fellows), husband and
wife race, tug of war between teams
Of ten men each representing Ma
tional Guards and American Legion,
flag races, and series of Boy Scout
Stunts.
All of these events are open to
any one wishing to take part, and
suitable prizes will be supplied for
each winner.
During the evening, we under
stand, there will be grand "Jitney
Dance" A special floor is being con-
structed, which will be left through
out the summer for series of open
air dances in the park. /
Refreshments will be served all
through the entire day, with regular
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-24
ZIMMERMAN HAS
THREE DONATIONS TO DATE.

To date there have been three or
ganizations to report their subscrip-
tions toward financing of Communi-
ty Service. Mr.. Max Zimmerman,
treasurer, states that he has received
$135, being 500 from the Women's
Council, $25 from the Christian
Science Church and $40 from the
Live Oak Mothers Club. This is q
splendid beginning, and promises
success when all organizations send
in their prorata.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-24

the various parishes.
The members of the Executive
Committee upon whose shoulders
rest great responsibility are: VIII
Mercer, Caddo- -Bossier; Leon J. Lam
dry, Iberia; w. H. Sledge, Vermilion;
0. H. Castle, Calcasieu; w. M.
Scott, Madison; DR.. j. B. Pratt.
Natchitoches; Walter Green, Wash
ington.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-24

j. A. White, well-known Ken
lucky farmer, said he could beat his
hands shucking corn after taking
Tanlac. Sold by ESTORGE DRUG
COMPANY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-24

Buy Your
4th of JULY DECORATIONS
at Bertrand Lumber Co., Ltd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

son and Boies were the only present m m9nbers of Congress from Iowa who were opposed for the Republican nOminatiol
 Many Contests
 In the third district, where Con- gressman Sweet WIS a. senatorial candidate, three Republicans were seeking the nomination. They were Arch w. McFarlane, of Waterloo; T. J. B. Robinson, of Hampson, and Charles o. Ryan.
 Governor N. r. Kendall was unop- posed fer the Republican nomination His Democratic opponent was J. R Files of Fort Dodge.
 There were contests for the Re publican nomination for secretary ot state, treasurer of state and super. intendent of public instruction. Sec ret3ry of State w c. Ramsay was opposed by Miss Lillian Leffert Of Des Moines. State Treasurer w. J l Burbank was opposed by l.. W. Aims worth, and Superintendent of Pub , lie Instruction P E McClenahan is opposed by Miss Mary E. Francis of Waverlv and Wilbur H. Bender oi Des Moines
 Where were minor contests through cut the state for nominations az members of the state general as 1 sembly
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Woman Is Acquitted of
 Killing Diplomatic Agent

MEXICO CITY, June Gone oi the most sensational criminal trials in the history of Mexico's courts Las ended with the acquittal Ct Maedalena Jurado, charged with the murder Of Carlos Felix Diaz. for merly ill the Mexican diplomatic service.
 Diaz was taken in as kitchen helper by Senorita Jurado when she was conducting Il Mexico City board ing house and through her energy and influence, eventually was given minor government position and wea later attached to the diplomatic corps in various South and Central American republics.
 With his elevation in the social world, Diaz is said to have scorned JlUado- who in a fit of rage up- braided him. In the quarrel DiaA was killed and Senorita Jurado was in prison for almost two years awaiting trial. Her memoirs have been published in a local newspaper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
APPLICANTS GET
 q OIL PERMITS
52,000. Acres Included ir Leases Issued Applicants.
 in Seven Fields,

Twenty,one oil leasing and pros. pecting permits were received yes terday at the local U. s. Land Office covering claims in seven districts in the Territory. They cover a to tai of 52.O00 Acres, more than 50 per cent of which are on the Alaska Peninsula, 2 ,000 acres being in the Cold Bay field alone
 Those to whom the permits were issued are: James B. Shallenberger, 2,560 acres at Illiamna; Chris F. Moe and James ". Hupp. 2.J60 acres each in the Susitna valley region !; Mary Morrison and U. c. Crocker, jointly. 2,560 acres near Anchor age; w V. Funk. 2,5S0 acres at Ka- talla; Wesley w Coats, Harold John- son ahi Walter Campbell, 2.560 acres each in the Aniakshak Bay district: William Urduhart, Frank A. Jones. Edwatd Miller, and Minnie II. Dooley. f.56o acres geach at Yakataga Beach; E. .S fHadley. '.N.l. Powers, Will liacAi w. Johnston, Edward J. Moore, Henry sKyer. Thomas Swale, George W. French; IIenore c. Whorf and Harold Jonsson, each for 2,56o acres n tho Cold Bay field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 ON COAST GRADUALLY
 IMPROVE SAYS DRLICA

Business conditions along the western coast are showing a marked improvement, according to Kar prica, proprietor of the, Sanitary Plumbing Company. who with Mrs Drlica and their son little son Karl returned here on the Princess Louise from a vacation trip to the coast
 The gradual improvement of con- ditions on the coast is especially marked by the increase in building construction, said MT. Drlica. Dur ing the past year there has been an increase of from 50 to 200 per cent ln the States of Washington, Oregon !. and California. Statistics give an increase in building activities in . Portland of from $1,527,S65 in March, 1920, to s3,071,130 in | March, 1922.
 The sharp declne in prices of . building material and labor has been an inducement for the construction of private buildings. There are, also many commercial buildings under construction and hundreds of build ing permits are being taken out every week"
 ! MT. and Mrs. Drlica and their little son visited in Seattle. Port land and Seaside. At Seaside Mir. Drlica attended the Convention of the Master Plumbers Association of
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
FOURTH COMMITTEE
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

All members of the various commtt- tees in charge of the July Fourth celebration in Juneau are requested to meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the store of l. Golhstein. The va q meeting of the executive commi.- tee recently and all are urged to at tend the meeting tonight so that the ball can be started rolling for the t!g events on the national day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
GIRL ASLEEP
 ON EACH ARM
 AT GAY PARTY
Sensational Testimony Intro. duced in Case to Break
 Ogden Will.
(Continued From Page One.l

Walk-~ encouraged him in drinking. r. chauffeur testified that ogden once insisted upon riding all night in ms automobile, seated between two goats.
 Mrs. TniFft said that everything YVES invited to an all-nigh. party at Ogden's country estate here, and that instead Of the l6 Ogden had told her to prepare for theyekapt coming up,il slin "countei 8 women. and the place was full Of men"
 Tt was T perfect night she con tinued. "Well, that bunch went to bed some time during the nigh Next morning 1t was my duty to open the house ard give it an airing. started through the house Three or four women occupied the room next 10 MT. Ogden, looked in Mir. Og. den's room He was on the bed On oach arm slert woman. Al his feet t1y another On a conch was an rher. In the sun rarsor found five girls and two men asleep
 The hearing will be resumed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

When you want Chop-Suey or Noodles, call 15 minutes before and 1t will be ready. Phone 377, City Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06

PITTSBURGH. June 6.--Mrs. LII lian Russell-Moore, wife of Alexander P Moore, publisher of the Pittsburgh Leader, died this morning after sev eral days illness.
 At her bedside were her daughter husband and niece.
 Lillian Russell-Moore was known as the "Qseen of American Opera" and one of the most beautiful women on the American stage. She starred for more than 30 years in various operatic roles in the United States and Canada She was born in Gin. ton, Iowa, December IS, 1861 It is said that Lillian Russell was as pretty during the last year of her life as she was in the first year on the stage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
BRUSH FIRE TODAY ON
 LITTLE MOUNT JUNEAU

A brush fire on Little Mt Juneau at the end of Harrison Street called out the fire department at 2:40 o'clock this afternoon by an alarm from box 39, Seventh and Kennedy streets. A stream of water was quickly put on the fire and it was extinguished in about 15 minutes
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
MEN'S SUITS

The man who knows clothes will recognize the correctness of the and will appreciate the quality at these prices.
 $37.50 to $48.50.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
Ford for President"
 Club Organized Tonight

DETROIT. Mich. June GA per. nanent organization. of Ford for tsresidents club. the naming of Q committee and formal request that Ford be, candidate is planned by the manufacturing townspeople at a Dearborn mass meeting tonight. <
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

Oregon, April l9 and 20 MT. Drlica ! said he met a number of former Juneau residents, all who expressed
 q desire to be back in the North.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-06
numbering Circles in
 N. w. Almost m Panic

PORTLAN1. Ore, June s.-Re ports ,tf' ati alar;uing nature border ing alm cat on panic existing among lumbsripg. circles of the Northwest due to, the Impending destruction by forest fires, ars branded as exag gerated and to great ertent ground less by, tle. Forest Service officials.
 The officials claim there is no more danger this year from forest fires thsh last
 i-7-v->e-A- 4
 wAetaistGrbN.-ssasser Ashurst, Of Arixena, aSss,ied former Senator lippitt- of Rhode Island. who is now with the cotton sSods manufaeturers, for aitseet aetivitles ia uruins sena. tors, iftSr evbtie hAAriass on the .tarin blit have beAn elesed. to place staple cotton or the frse list.
 wAsHiNoyoN-Amsas the eandi. datss te.. ee sdsslttsd ts West Point eN July [ }s tte fssuit Of the March sntrsneA .fkAmleatlsss, viii se Now ard sbs~srs, 2! vaidss. Alssks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Score of Marchbanks'
Mays Going 10 Tijuana

rangy Audacious style. with a smooth
way of going and plenty of speed.
Clifford will make Il particular effort
TO get him ready for the $4,000 III
juana Futurity. which will be renewed
in March. John II. Rosseter, an
other California breeder. bred this
colt at his Wikiup ranch, the birth
place of Inch Cape and Firm Friend.
Bold Girl. a mare of the family of
Hamburg and Correction, is the star
broodmare of Wik4up. In Audacious
Mr.. Marchbanks' Tijuana Futurity
has for half brother the holder of the
American competitive record of
1:35 So for a mile. Audacious shad-
ed Man o'War's old record of 1876 40
a year ago last spring at Belmont
park when he defeated the ii%ght-foot-
ed Eternal in a renewal of the Min
cola handicap,
Audacious is through with racing.
He will begin stud duty in the spring
at Arthur r.. Hancock's Claiborne
stud of Bourvon county. Kentucky.
Mr.. Marchbanks has made an effort
t. obtain Audacious for his Heather
Farm stud. by Mrs. Wilfrid Viau
does not want to sell. Mrs. Wan who
has already embarked on a breeding
enterprise with Omar Khayyam as the
head Of her establishment. intends to
try Audacious out herself. She turned
down IN offer Of $4,000 for the big
son of Star Shoot a year ago last
summer after he tAudacious) had de-
featcd Mad Halter and Externinator
and some other horses of the first
class III a renewal of the Suburban
handicap.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
TAKE
TO STOP
PENNANT BUYING
Stop Waiver Process of Trans
fer After June Is; Ban
on Gambling

New York, Dec. 14.-Major league
baseball magnates in joint session to-
day damned the brakes on late season
sales and thus checked, for a time at
least, the outcry against the buying
of ~pennants." This was accomplished
by the passing of a rule which pre-
vents transferring of players from one
club to another in the major leagues
without waiver process after June 10.
Heretofore such deals were possible
I'D to August J.. Under the new regu-
tation, the manager of q team cannot
Increase the playing strength Of his
club after June Is. except by purchase
of players from the minor leagues.
To offset this rule, the clubs next
season will be permitted to carry a
roster of 40 players up to June II IN
place of May Is, and the additional
month will ENABLE them to experiment
and ascertain the value of Younger
players who heretofore have been
shunted back to minors unless they
flashed sterling form during the fist
month of the pennant race. An effort
20 increase the maximum number of
players permitted any L club prcvi-
Gus to June IS from 40 TO 30 was lost
after the National league had voted in
favor Of it and the American against
1t. when Commissioner Lands voted
in the negative. However, major
league clubs hereafter viii be permit
ted 70 have 10 players out under OPP
ton in place of eight by the proposal
10 permit a players being held under
option for three years in place of two
was defeated.
These we're the outstanding changes
in the code governing the regulation of
the National and American leagues
from the standpoint of the fan. Sew
eral other changes were made but they
pertained to the technical and legis-
lative side of the game.
Ban johnson. president Of the Amer
lean league, launched an attack on
gambling in the major league ball
parks in the joint major league meet
ing today. The gambling evil still
flourished in many parks. he said. par
ticulariy in BOSTON, where investigat-
ors had found more open gambling in
Braves field. tho Nationals grounds.
than in any other. He asked Commits
sioner Lands and all club owners to
join him in warning on the gamblers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
DECEMBER 70
IS new DATE
FOR RlNCFEST
Legion Postpones Holiday Card
Ten Days; Bross Off
to Helena

Following wires from st. Paul and
Butte that the change would be salts
factory, Matchmaker Frank Melon
nell of the American Legion Boxing
commission announced postponement
of the card planned for December 10
to December %.
When it was found that difficulty
would be experienced in finding ma
terial good enough to supply supple
mentary action to the main event. be
cause of Butte and Helena cards al
ready scheduled. the matter of post
ponement was put up to the two prln-
cipals. The two Mikes. Gibbons and
Collins of st. Paul, who are running
the destinles of Dandy Dillon, were
agreeable to pitting their feather
weight 10 days later, and Sammy
Gordon Of Butte also fell in with
the idea.
1t is probable now that both pril-
sible after Christmas day. Perhaps
they will prefer getting here earlier:
perhaps they will prefer home to the
training outskirts of a foreign ring for
the holiday.
Pete Bross goes II Helena today to
fight Battling Leidle Saturday night
there under the auspices of the Helena
Handball association. Bross has been
training daily at the fire station and
leaves for the Capitol City primed to
retire the Helena battler by the
knockout route. He broke a hand on
the last occasion the two mingled.
Helena fans have been anxious to get
the pair together ever since their
scrapper tucked Canadian Carter away
here on the last card.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

This last spring Montana imported
1 $50 Hungarian cartridges for dis
tribution in that state. The American
Came Protective association has Just
received at letter from Mr.. Thomas
\. Marlowe, chairman of the Montana
F;sb and Game commission, enclosing
excerpts from letters he has received
from all sections, telling of the won
derful results obtained so far.
From almost every section where
the birds have been liberated reports
have cone to Mr.. Marlowe showing
that the birds have nestled and have
been seen with large coveys OF Young
birds. apparently thriving.
The sportsmen of Montana first be-
- mo enthusiastic over the Hungarians
through the migration of this par
fridge into their state from the prov
;nce of Alberta, Canada. From a
nlanting of 1915 pairs Of Hungarian
cartridges IA years ago near Calgary,
Alberta now contains more Hungarian
partridges than native prairie chicken.
The original planting now covers n
radius of 200 miles, birds having
crossed into Montana to the south ana
into the province Of Saskatchewan
on the east.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
ZBYSzKO LOSES
THIRD ATIEMPT
FOR MAT TITLE
''StrangIer' Lewis Pins Poles
Shoulders to Canvas in
Two of Three Falls

st. Louis. Dec. 14-(By The As
sociated Press - Ed Stranger"
Lewis retained his title as heavy
weight wrestling champion of the
world by defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko,
two out of three falls here tonight.
BY the victory, Lewis won permanent
possession of the Richard belt, as he
has been victorious in three contests
in which the trophy was at stake.
Zbyszko. former heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, won the first fall. The
challenger pinned the champions
shoulders to the canvas with q flying
mare after Al minutes and 10 sec
ond in which time he w~riggled out Of
II head locks and numerous others OF
Lewis strategems. Lbyszko wore
down his opponent with four toe holds.
two flying mares and several head and
wrist locks.
Lewis gained the second fall with a
head lock after "a minutes and 20
seconds of wrestling. Just before the
fall. Lewis wore down Ibyszko with
toe holds of several minutes each.
Lewis effected the fall after his OPP
nonent Intellectually used several
wrist, arm and body locks. Abyszko
suffered a dislocation of the right
shoulder III int tuSHASr tbt las
and musicians snapped it back into
place and he went back for the next
fall. g., :,
Lewis gained the third fall in IA
minutes and 80 seconds. The chat-
lenger suffered a dislocated right
shoulder at the close of the second fall,
and the champion used several arm
and wrist locks on the right arm in
tba final tussle. Zbyszko clearly
showed the agony he suffered, and
Me manager on several occasions
raised the towel in token Of defeat,
Int the former champion wriggled ont
zhysz9o pinned the champion'a
shoulders TO the mat with a flying
mare. Lewis won his first fall with
a head lock, and the secont WITH IN
orm lock. The champion wore down
his opponent with numerous head
nrm and wrist locks and toe holds.
# was the third defeat Zbyszko has
suffered in 1892 bouts, oil defeats be-
;nr of the hands Of Lewis.
7hnnroximately 12,000 persons wit
,eeas1 the contest and receints were
cod 10 he $1,000. Lewis will get APP
nrnyimateIy 1900 and Zbyszko
Ss2 800. it was said.
In the semi-windup, Jim Lonoos
defeated Dan koloff, in one tall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Tex Said TO Believe
Big Jess All Through

building of this sort, Jess might as
well take the chance.
kearns Been on Fence
The attitude of Jack Kearns in the
matter has been rather interesting. At
times he has acted as though he want
ed his meal getter to go against the
giant and at others he has really acted
scared. There is no doubt that a
battle between the two could have been
arranged when Jess came to this city
two winters ago. Dempsey sidestepped
the big one neatly and took on Carp
instead. OF course. the show man in
stinct may have dictated this attitude
in some part. For, as it turned out.
a De~mpsey-Carp fight was the biggest
boxing show that could have been put
on. And Kearns, naturally enough,
did not wish 10 risk his Jack against
Wizards we'll known ability to sock.
Not that he did not think the Dempsey
could stow Willard away or materially
outpoint him-but there was the chance
and so the gentle art Of sidestepping
was put on exhibition.
Willard went home disguised. Then
he thought he had struck oil and lost
interest for a time. Evidently the
gusher must have been spouting cider.
OF SkliDlltu Illlh. surrey IblIiuE eiSc
would account for Jess making capital
of the fact that he wants to be champ
again and treading the boards On the
vaudeville circuit.
No Title, Little Money
A champion can command q lot of
money but as soon as q king loses his
crown his ability to draw the coin from
promoters is nix. Look at Jack Brit
ton. On Christmas afternoon Jack is
TO open his comeback campaign By
stacking up against Bobbie Barrett in
Philadelphia. Now these recent bat
ties nave been drawing big money, com
paratiyely speaking-say $4,000 and
S25,0 600. And this go between Britton
and Barrett. who is popular in Phila-
delphia, is certain TO draw q bumper
crowd. Yet Jacks end will be $4,000.
Three thousand dollars are three thou
sand all right, but when one considers
what Britton would have got if he
were champion, the amount does not
sound So much.
Barrett, by the way. is staging a sort
of comeback himself. lie was hurried
against the good ones and got his good
and plenty, bur of late he has begun 10
show his increased boxing ability. while
at the same time he packs his old wal
lop. If he continues to develop, a
pretty road lies ahead of him, since
there are not so many welters who
amount to much. In fact. the cham
pion is just a plain, ordinarily good
flghter-uot n great one.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Bv M'GANN
Especial C~orrespondent Of The Tribunel

tTbCG1ht DEkbhiotIAEib vi 10y AAibsHSF
Copyright. 1922, BY Great Falls Tripunel
New York, Dec. 14.-While Jess
Willard is travelling through the north
west, giving boxing exhibitions, stories
concerning his future are current in the
metropolis. One is that Tex Richard
is off the big fellow. that he does not
believe any longer that Jess has a real
fight left. The other is that he has
become convinced that Il fight between
Willard and Dempsey would not draw.
If Jess were willing to meet some
of the good heavies and build up the
financial aspects of the case it would
be different. But this he will not do.
The obvious reason is that Jess fears
some one of the second rate heavies
would knock him for a loop and thus
put him out of the big money for good
and all. But since it looks rs though
he won't get a fight for the cham
pionship title unless he does do some
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-15
Phantoms Too Fast
For Leader Terriers

The Phantoms were too fast for the
Leader Terriers Wednesday night in
the Employed Boys Basketball
league, defeating the Leader quintet
= to Z. On Thursday night the Bull
Dogs IN the same league beat the
Lightning Raiders 10 to 10.
-Four more games nre scheduled in
TINS, q preliminary league. AT the
conclusion Of the schedule, a new and
more Tricky populated league will be
organized TO include hny teams Of boys
between the j. aad Is year old limits.
The remainder of the schedule is:
December 20-Leader Terriers vs..
Lightning htaiders.
December 2i-Phantoms VS.. Bull
Dogs.
December 27-BuIl Dogs VS.. Leader
Terriers.
December 2s-Phantoms VS.. hight
ming Raiders.
AZ games are to be played between
7:15 and s b. m.