davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07
EFFECT OF CONSERVATION
ON WILD LIFE OF STATE

Commissioner M. l.. Alexander chief
OF the Department of Conservation,
who has recently returned from the
annual convention of the International
Association of Game and Conservation
Commissioners at Madison, Wis, says
that at the meeting practically every
State of the Union and the depart
ments of Canada reported a gradual
but gratifying increase in the number
of useful birds and animals, as result
of the conservation policy adopted in
the two countries. e--s-e'- =
Louisiana mads,ss. one Of the most en-.
coufassnss.ag reports in the convention,
Mr.. Alexander said, and he received
many compliments from the other
commissioners upon the conservation
methods put into effect in this State,
and the manner Of enforcement OF the
laws adopted by the Louisiana Depart
ment. Louisiana was frequently re-
ferred to as State in which the con-
servation idea could be studied to the
best advantage. He was invited to
deliver an illustrated lecture before
the agricultural section of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin during his visit on
the fauna OF the State, and the meth
DDS Of conservation in Louisiana.
i The American Fisheries Society, the
oldest organization of the kind of the
world, met after the meeting of the
Commissioners adjourned. This meet
ing discussed the fisheries problem
from every angle, but the main object
of discussion was the pollution of wa
tiers by oil burning steamers, through
which edible fish are being destroyed
In all quarters of the globe. New Eng
land and Canada on this side, espe
cially have suffered heavily in fish life
from this cause 1t was the consensus
of opinion of the meeting that some
international agreement would have Il
be reached to prevent this destruction
which is complained Of most energeti
| caly along the coast of Great Britain
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07
CALL FOR BIDS.


New iberia Street Paving Bonds.
The undersigned, Trustee of i'in-
ance Of the City of New Ibaria, in
Iberia Parish, La, hereby iny.5es
sealed proposals for pavin cettiii
Gates Of said City to the amount Of
SI45.259. SO. Said issue consists Of
lao certificates Of the denomination
If 100000 each and 10 certificates
Of the denomination Of $523.93 MINI
bered consecutively from I tn l2J
inclusive, dated as Of the first day OF
January, 1922, and mature and be
come due and payable %14,525.95 On
January 1st. 1924 and $14,525.95 on
January 1st Of each year thereafter
to and including January lst, 1888
and bear interest at the rate OF five
per centum per annum, payable Sc
mi-annually both principal and intef-
est payable at the Office Of the
Treasurer of said City in New he
ria, Louisiana.
Such sealed proposals must be sub
mitted to the undersigned on or be
fore October 10th, 1922, and opened
in open session Of the Board OF
Trustees of the City Of New IBERIA,
at o'clock L. NJ, TUESDAY, ocoobel
10th, 1922
Each bidder must file with his bid
as a guarantee Of good faith a c2r-
tilted check on one Of the Banks DO
ing a regular banking business in The
City Of New Iberia, for an amount
not less than two per cent OF the
par value of the certificates fol
which he bids. Such check must be
made payable to the order Of thu
undersigned, Ex-Ofiicio City Treas
urer and shall be retained and be-
come the property Of said City as
liouidated damages in case such bid
der fails to comply with the terms
Of his bid in case same shall be ac-
cepted.
with Ordinance No. 1913, and the ap-
prevail of Roose & Roose, Bond A.
torneys, Of Toledo, Ohio.
J. D. BROUSSARD,
Trustee Of Finance,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

and place under ground duets, cables
and manholes and maintain and opef-
ate a telegraph system in the City
of New IBERIA; Louisiana along Wash
ington Avenue from the east side of
Center Street, to the west side Of
Hopkins Street, for period Of TWEEN
ty-fve years from the PRONUNCIATION
Of this ordinance.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
that conditions upon which these
rights Of franchise and privileges are
granted to the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, Inc, is with the I'M
dcrstanding that no drains, sewer
lines, or water lines of the City Of
New IBERIA, are to be damaged Or
moved; and the further condition
that all excavations made for receipt
Of ducts. cables, or manholes shall
be kept properly closed, keeping the
surface Of the street in good repair,
and all pavements replaced in as
good condition as originally found.
Be it further ordained that this or
dinance and grant of franchise shall
become in full force after thirty
days publication, and its promulga
ton.
Signed ED. LASALLE
Mayor.
On motion Of Mr.. LaSalle, second
ed by Mr.. Broussard, the meeting ad-
journed.
IF. VILLERMIN, ED. LaSALLE,
CITY Clerk. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07
TRESPASS NOTICE.

Hunting and Trespassing on the
lands of The J. N. Pharr & Sons,
Ltd, is strictly prohibited. The lands
are posted, and violators Of this no
tice win be dealt with according to
law.
J. N. PHARR & SONS, Ltd,
1923. Per RI. N. Pharr.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

and IS Of Block 1862 City
! i OF. being Lot 16 of
Block 221, City Map.
lot, bounded n. Boutte,
s. Levy, E. Main St. W.
Trappe oo 40
FlFf 5dt, b6u N, N. Rand S. ''''' 70
School, E. Main st. W.
Lourd.
ROCHON, Josephine. IS 9.94
! lot, bounded N. Olivier,
S. Solomon, f. Pershing
ST., w. Greene. 80
RODDY, Rodney ....S I.41
| lot. bounded N. Tralnor,
s. Jacob, f. Field ST., W.
ROY, abraham. ........$ 4.26
/ lot, bounded N. Alley, S.
Roy, E. Decoux, W. Rob
SOLOMON. Est. Elizabeth S SO
lot, bounded N. Rochon,
S. r. R. Ave, f. Madison
St, w. Olivier.
. ! lot. bounded n. Morse, S.
Hauser, f. Main ST., W.
Courrege.
SMITH, Mrs. Alice. ::S 2'o4
a lots. being Lots 6, Z, Is
and 16, Block 80, Corlnne
Street. ~ oc
SMITH, Est. M. C......... .$371 80
/ lot, bounded N. Center st.
S. Veazey, E. Sanders, W.
Smith. ~ -
SMITH, II. L.............. STAG .1t
2 lots, being Lots II, IL
and 10, Block 1913, Estorge
addition. oc
SPENCER, Louis .......,. IS 5.6>
lot, bounded N. Lourd, S.
Lot 7, f. Lot 6, W. First
Street.
SPENCER, Susan: ..s l4.9l
lot. bounded N. Ashy, S.
Franklin, f. Pershing ST.,
W. Smith. o.
TAYLOR, ct ais, Jasper. IS 2.o1
lot, bounded N. Flory, S.
Sandoz, E. Street, w. Cour-
TAYLOR, Est. Kate c., $4o9. 6
lot, bounded N. Greig, S.
Weeks, f. Center St, W..
| TAYLOR. ct ais, John R. IS III
lot. bounded N. Guillot,
| S. Taylor, E. Greig, W.
/ lot. bounded N. Taylor,
S. Weeks, E. Greig, W.
Fontanet.
/ lot, bounded N. Young :,
TILLY, L. R..............:.So 49,
s. Meadow ST.. f. iberia
St, w. Providence.
/ lot, bounded N. Ann St,
S. Abraham, E. School, W.
| GLASGOW.
LINEAUX, Est. Jules. IS %
lot, bounded n. Rozler
ST., S. Comeaux, E. Mouret,
| w. Muller. -
VUILLEMOT, Emile. -. ..$367 o.
lot. bounded N. Hortense,
S. Duperier Ave-, f. Rom
Gro, W. Bauman.
/ lot, bounded N. Lourd.
S. Rozier St., E. Smith,
| w. Brown.
/ lot. bounded N. Field ST.,
S. Lots, E. French ST.,
w. Lot 8.
VUILLEMOT, Emile, Agents 90
/ lot, bounded N. Kissac,
S. Street, f. Gary, w.
Courage.
/ lot. bounded N. Thomas,
S. Theriot, E. R. R., W.
Lafayette st.
vUILLEMoT & DeBLANC,
L.. 4. ~ II. Y
/ lot, bounded N. Johnson,
S. Pershing ST., E. Frank
lin ST., w. Johnson.
YOUNG, Mrs. Anthony. IS 2.S
2 lots, bounded N Dickson,
S. Society, f. r. R., W.
Washington.
On the said day of sale Twill Sc
such portion of said property as eac
debtor will point out and in case tn
debtor will not point out sufflcler
| property, | will at once and withou
| further delay sell the least quantit
of said property of any tax debto'
which any bidder will buy for the g
mount Of taxes, interest and cost du
bv said debtor. The sale will be wit
out appraisement for each, in leg;
tender money of the United State
and the. property sold shall abe re
deemable at any time for the spac
Of one year by paying the pric
given including costs and twenty pc
cent thereon. Interest and costs ar
not inclu led in above amounts.
Given officially this 9th day {
Sept, A. D., 1922.
J. D. BROUSSARD,
Trustee Of Finance
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07
REGISTERED JERSEY BULL.

Jewel, Bessie's Sultan, No. 1876, 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, 1922-10-07
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
of ImInOvabIG Property in the
City Of New Iberia, La.

in the City Of New IBERIA, La, be
tween legal hours for judicial sales,
at II o'clock A. NJ, on
OCTOBER 14th, 1929,
and continuing each succeeding day
until said sales are completed, all i'm
movable property On which taxes are
now due to the corporation Of New
Iberia, to the New Iberia Southern
DRAINAGE District, to enforce eollec-
ton Of taxes, assessed in the law be
low specified together with interest
thereon from the LIT Of November,
1921, at the rate of eight per cent
per amlum, until paid, and all costs.
The names Of said delinquent tax
payers, the amount Of taxes due by
each on the assessment Of said year,
and the immoyable property assessed
to each, and to be offered for sale, is
as follows. to-wit:-
Ashy, Abraham. ....$ 80 GA
1 lot, bounded N. Hop
kins, $. ? +. Davis, w.
Lombard.
1 lot, bounded n Lombard,
$. Dominique, +. Hopkins,
w. ?
1 lot, bounded N. Hopkins,
S. Indest, +. Lombard, w. ?
| lot. bounded N. Hopkins,
S Indest, f. Lombard, W. ?
lots, bounded M Hopkins,
S. Indest, e. Frere, w.
l lot, bounded n. DeBlanc,
S. Street, Z. Leblanc. w.
Frere.
! lot, bounded y. trere, s.
BALQUET, EDGAR: ;.$ 5.G8
I lot, BOUNDED y; Williams
;; lee St, y. Harry, W.
Malone,
BERNARD, Mrs. Vi~ali2j q C. .S Sc z - 81
IL l4tt, vAI,aesu-S!Ll<<+f-nN n. Lot 6. S.
lot .. E. Lot 3. w. Wal
ton st
EIATzE Ma,v $500 Il
{ i3 Csnt bo"5 g. = ~ c' oIhG'
" Tavior ~ n '
ROTfTTE3 Adras & 60
1a+ honndoJ NJ Ihoria e.
ga3,.v d Paseon W
Cn;ilot - N'''''
CTTRTIS Mrs Thomas g "a Az
/ III bannlad II Mot = ~ y
D6VIS Honr,, M -
/ III Lonndod n craio ,'T
{ Zoe + Doorlo W
Sborios q 0i' ""
nFTAH0r1ScAyr p y g
/ lot honndod n Rronl,s
Pbilin Ct r Carver
" etreo+ ~ = ''i 'ei'
DFNT0N Cns sd21 nc
I Lot bonndod n Eroncb ' 80 We
q o' D oqo,4 = - pa,a III
W h II nI0''oh' L. NeS "oiu'
1at bnrndod NJ Thor;o+
{ Dsla q 4 cn;llot w w
Dd l9S5i' M pe' Dan 9 NJ
~ IL m hann AT 4 Ian ,.,.@ o'o'
use 8 Canal r, lane ST.
w W. 30 ''i'''i' - = ''io "'''
ET Ills Enbrian, . 81
lot hnlndad N Madalina
St. s Hensbaw b. Fleet
cf az n $50 Peno E, r. +,
Iot ionndod n Po1iar
81 { Monret r Melian
W w Fonto gv'aC' - --N 'i'''''
GUILFOUX. v. P......s 10. 81
lot. bounded N. Duperier.
S. johnson. e. Guilfoux, w.
GULLET, Ernest. S SIS
lot. bounded N. Guilfoux,
S. Jaian. L. Iberia Building
Association, w. st. Peter.
HANDY, Est. Ellen. ....s AZ
lot, bounded N. Cooper.
S. Handy, E. Bank Ave,
HA III fa5,lGS Louise S. s 1871,
lot, bounded n. Road, s.
Jacobs, E. Leblanc. w. Lee
Blanc.
JEFFERSON. VIC. &P.A..s I'll
lot, bounded N. Kramer,
S. Henshaw, Z. Alley, w.
Hall.
JONES, Isom. ............$ IA.
lot, bounded N. Canal, S.
Alley, E. Hanson, w. Lot
10 HI.
JOSEPH, Daniel. ..........s 7.6.
/ lot, bounded N. Rozier,
S. Nouret, E. Chevis, W.
Eaglin.
LASEIGNE. Est. Virginia. s 10 9,
l lot. bounded N. Jacob s
Field st.. Z. Robertson. w.
i?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07

TRESPASSING OR HUNTING
PROHIBITED. All persons found
trespassing or hunting on our lands
in the Fourth Ward Of this, iberia,
Parish will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law
Killing & VALET.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07
FINE BED BLANKETS.

These blankets are 6 feet wide by
T IL feet long; made of the very
best material. For sale at only $500
each.
CHAS. BOLDT PAPER MILLS CO.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-10-07
666

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever.
Dengue or Bilious Fever. II
kills the germs
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
MARY GARDEN AS
BOSS IS BACKED.
BY ROSA RA|sA
Woman Singer Defends Opera
Director Against Aspersions
Of Mere Tenor.
international News Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O!-Mme. 'Hosa
Raisa, worlds greatest dramatic so
prano, today announced her convic.
t,on that a woman is fully as COM
netent to conduct an opera company
as a man. There should be no sex
line drawn, she said.
Mary Garden a failure as manager
of the Chicago Opera. Associationt
"Oh. no. MOI exclaimed Nine.
Raisa. I'm an exclusive interview. NOT
fo-she is too typically American"
But, she was told. Lucien Muratore,
famous tenor, says Miss Garden as a
"directa" is impossible" because she
is a woman, and ywoman-like. inclined
to change her mind.
The prima donna registered mild as.
constituent. Her dark eyes smiled In
diligently.
ture at times" she said. "As for
Mary Garden--well. here is an excep-
tional woman, typically American,
with all the high qualities OF the
women of this great country, ability,
imagination, resourcefulness, ana
tact. I, myself. am q Russian. / am
proud Of my nationality. Of course.
But I know what American women
can do! Your women have so much
more freedom. and they develop their
intelligence so!
why should not woman be able
to properly conduct an opera COM
panyP What difference does 1t make
Mary Garden or Gatti Casazza?
Women or men? The question Is not,
Is she a woman? 1t Is, does she know
her job? I think Mary Garden does"
Mary Garden, commenting on the
declaration of Muratore that he could
not sing under her direction, said:
Foreign dictation Is a thing of the
past. We are to have little American
dictation for while and see how that
works out. 1t is a pity to Sc an artist
of the value Of Monsieur Muratore 80
badly counseled."
Muratore is defendant today in nm
action brought by the United States
district attorney charging him with
violation Of the contract labor law In
bringing his valet. Ernest Petit, and
Mrs. Petit to this country.
The famous tenor was vigorously APP
plauded when he appeared last night
"a Romeo In Romeo and Juliet" Mary
Garden Joined in the applause.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
WHhyGirls
come
to .
NeWN7,R

DO you suppose" he asked
you will have your own way
one bit more at your Aunt
Hester's in East 55th Street
than here in MiddleviIlasep
-. 81 don't expect to stay
long with Aunt Hesterl" l de-
clared 81 hope to move
down to Greenwich VILLAGE.
There, at least, will be nobody
to correct me. There l can find
personal ibertyi" A
sneer came to Ramsey's full
red lips. quite under.
stand" he said slowly, "You
are just moving to New York,
Ray, SO that you, too, can 20
Across the Tracksi"
SEE MRs. VAN DBWATBR's SroRY
IN THB Nsw FEBRUARY NUMBER.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
ARE ALL
MEN ALIKE?

"You're perfect, Bill and
you make love like nobody
I ever knew" said Felicia.
"But you're just like every
other man. You want me
and that's all you can think
of. You've had,everything,
houses and servants and all
the rest of it, just chucked
at you, and you're bored
stiff with them already. And
when you got fed up with
meyou' d have nothing left.
.-"Felicia the Fortunate, =
another dainty Girl Story by
F. E. Bailey - now ready.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

in effect. Notwithstanding the national
prohibition amendment, and urge that
they put forth every effort to strictly
enforce 1t.
A resolution was also adopted
thanking A. Roy Haynes. national
prohibition director. for his success.
full efforts in enforcing the Volstead
law, and 1t was further resolved that
a committee be named to urge the
county's representatives in the legis-
lature to support the prohibition
enforcement measure soon TO be
introduced.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Alfred Wilson. and was
well attended. In the morning bust
ness session was held. followed by
a basket luncheon, and in the after
noon Mr.. Dunford. Of the office OF
Wayne B. Wheeler, national prohibit
ton officer. delivered an address on
law enforcement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
IS WAR
MURDER?

81 killed a man, but no
one threatens me. There
was no excuse. / didn't kill
him out Of jealousy or love.
l saw him only once, for
the first and last time. |
killed him because some
body had said to me kill
and the church bells had
rung with the command
Thou shalt kill" "The
Man l Killed., by Maurice
Rostand, a tremendous in
dictment of War that has set
all Europe talking. In the
February number-just out.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
DRYFORCEs|N
! maryland ASK
! enforcement
Anti-Saloon League Of Mont
gomsry County Assails
Laxity Of Officials

ROCKvILLE, Nd, Jan. 20.-The
charge having been made that the
loea1 option law of the county is
being boldly violated in various parts
OF the county. the Montgomery
County Anti-Saioon League. at its
quarterly meeting held in the Metho-
dist Church at Laytonsville. adopted
n resolution directing the appointment
Attorney Thomas l.. Dawson and
Sheriff Alive A. Monkey and remind
them that the local option law Is still
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
Cops Seize Rum Plant.

Police of the Second Precinct last
hight seized one barrel Of mash.
nearly six gallons of corn liquor and
a ten-gallon copper still in raid on
the home of John Henry johnson, 442
Neal street northwest. Johnson was
arrested and charged with illegal
manufacturing and selling of liquor.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

CWORD in hand, Gregorio advanced. He
i would show that he, too, could play and kill
bull! ~. He Unanswered so that he faced
towards Lolita, towards that shawl. Manueito,
close athand, glanced at that red square Of silk.
Surely it moved! Gregorio raised his sword for
the fatal thrust Even he delivered it. he glanced
Involuntary upwards. His.eye caught vivid
broad red patch that foated down from the
balcony. -. Is Friendship stronger than Love?
See page Of Hearst international for february.
The Washington times., 1922-01-20

"My neck burns
sol" she whimpered. 81
must have been very Ill. I
can't see-clearly. l. can't
hear the music, either.
Where is my costume-my
green gown and my CROWN
Where are my clothesi I
can't stay. here! V
SEB CouPoN BELOW.
4
Suddenly the telephone
rang. "Where did you send
that bodyl" demanded
Sadoul harshly. Owe called
/ the Morgue and the hospi-
tails - "NonSensel
The girl woke up and went
home. !" Sutton, she
was dead! Absolutely deadl
If she is alive now, Sidney
Pockman has put life into a
corpse! SEE CouPoN BELOW
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
SHERLOCK HOLMES
HELPS A SENATOR

"Let me say right here, Mr.. Sherlock Holmes,
he began, THAT money is nothing to me in this
case. This woman is innocent and this woman
has to be cleared, and it's up to you to do it"
The Washington times., 1922-01-20
When Gildd Opened Her Ewes

to get of bed!' Gilda said in strange, ghte1
e, struggling free her body of the sheets. Sutton
ned her. forcing her back her pillow with shaking han
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
HARDING PREPARING
BUREAU SHAKEUPS
Continued from First Page.

rules and retain in office efficient men
and women whether they were Repup,i-
cans or not" he said. ut was largely
on the strength of the promise tnas we
received such an overwhelming vote.
II did not make my campaign on thas
PLATFORM" declared Senator Moses.
let my people believe that II the Repup-
iicans got IN office we would turn tne
Democrats out. When the Democrats
got in power they ravished every depart
ment of the Government. we TOOK our
medicine like men. Now you Democrats
must take yours"
Senator Norris. after compiimeheins
Senator Moses on his candor. said:
Then il that is to be the policy OF
this Administration. let's do away with
the civil service fiasco and the nimham
game we are playing on the public. we
should stop practicng deception and pre-
tending TO be non-partisan in the ap-
pointrnent Of postmasters and Other Gov
ernment officials"
Senator Moses said that policy would
suit him, but added that in making the
appointments of postmasters PRESIDENT
Harding was observing the civil service
rules as closely as did President wilson
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
now on sale

was founded. by ladies and gentlemen for
ladies and gentlemen, and ever since It's
founding it has been edited by members of
the inner circle for the group Of people whom
they and their friends know.
Vogue's tradition, therefore, Is the tradition
Of good breeding; its knowledge is the knowl-
edge of the cultivated world; and its pro-
nouncements on where the conventions Of
society must be maintained and where thcy
may be relaxed in the flux Of this modern era
are the pronouncemcnts Of authority.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
Envoy so Days on Way
to Persia; Only 65 in 1882

w TASHINGTON. April "A
Wv record length of time for a
diplomat to reach his post
has been established by Rabbi
Joseph s. Kornfeld of Columbus.
Ohio. new American Minister to
Persia. A cable received to-day at
the State Department from the
legation in Teheran stated Minister
Kornfeld arrived there yesterday.
The Minister sailed from New York
January 3. He was just three
months on the way. of which time
rs days were passed in travelling.
The first American Minister to
Persia in 1852 took So days to reach
Teheran.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SEES TRANSPORTATION
AS GREATEST INDUSTRY
BootIegsing Next; Hard to
Predict Future of Either.

Robert f. M. Cowie. vice-presfdent OF
the American Railway Express Com
pany, speaking yesterday at meeting
Of $50 transportation engineers at the
annual Electric Automobile and Truck
luncheon at the Hotel Astor, said he
classed transportation as the greatest
Industry in the country and bootIegging
as the second greatest
"The future of motor vehicles, Hike
bootlegging." said Mr.. Cowie, lis so
great that it is hazard Gus to predict
where 1t will stop"
RI. F.. Hotchkiss. an assistant to the
general manager of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. said that
through the use of trailer trucks. hauled
or pushed by electric tractors. many
economies have been made possible on
railway freight platforms.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
SCHOOL OFFICIAL H0NoRED.
Patrick Jones, superintendent of
Supplies, Gets Loving Cup.

A silver loving cup was presented yes
terday to Patrick Jones. Superintendent
Of School Supplies Of the Board Of Edu-
cation since 1904. in token OF his faith
ful and efficient service" by his cowork-
ers in the board. A. l.. Brasefield. Dep
uty Superintendent. acted as spokesman
and congratulated Mr.. Jones on having
been reelected for the fourth time on
February 8 of this year
Mr.. Jones supervises the distributions
Of supplies to q million pupils, has
charge Of the heating and cleaning OF
600 large buildings, operates an extern
sive transportation system for school
children and accounts for the expendi-
ture of approximately $7,00o,o00 an
nually. He entered the service Of the
board on November 1. 1898. and was
elected to his present position eleven
years later.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
VOCUE'S
ESSAYS ON ETIQUETTE
Il series Of articles on
accepted social usage

DECENTLY manners have
N altered SO radically, not
merely in form but in spirit,
that Vogue feels it timely to re-
view the whole subject Of good
usage and the right feeling ON
which good usage invariably is
based.
TN the next issue, therefore,
L Vogue will begin a series of
articles covering all points of
etiquette, and tracing them to
their source in the native con-
sideradon of the gently-bred for
the feelings Of others.
The New York herald., 1922-04-05
This series

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