davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03
Dairymen Organize.

Lake Charles, Lathe dairymen Of
Lake Charles and vicinity have organ
ized the Lake Charles Dairymens AS
sociation with membership of sew
onteen. G.. E. Spence was elected
president; J. H. Barret, vice presi-
dent; F. F. Woolfley, secretary-treas-
urer. The charter is still open for per-
sons actually In the dairy business.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03
School Tax Favored.

Lafayette, La.-At the meetings
Thursday in the various parts of the
parish. 1t was found that there was
unanimous sentiment in favor Of the
proposed school tax for period Of
years to be designated by the school
board
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03
A ForeInneP.

A policeman, a new member !! 4
force whose beat was In West M
lngton street, found man with
on the sidewalk. As he stood dAai
Ing whether he should call n I
bulance. one Of the numerous asdl
tors asked: what Il he, a alg
tier
No" replied the policeman
think he Is a Bulgarian. "-IndianlrA
News.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03

Beyden Bannas Of Detroit, who,
hearing that a friend was hard up
and needed one dollar. purchased a
wife. eighteen-year-old boy. nine-year-
old girl, and baby In order to help
out. The eighteen-year-old boy, how
ever, confided to the police. Result !:
Bannas loses the family and the dol
lar and Kolczynski. who made the
sale, will have an opportunity to con-
vince a deportation board that he
doesn't deserve trip to Europe.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03
Road Tax Move Beaten.

Leesville, La.-By large majority,
property owners defeated a proposi-
tion to vote road tax for graveling
roads in Ward Four, between Leesville
and DeRidder.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03

Monroe. M. Talbot, former may
or OF Bernice, has been appointed post
master OF the town, having begun the
duties OF his new Office.
Estherwood Eighty per cent OF
the rice has been planted in Acadia
parish, stands are good and the plants
are growing fast Irrigation plants
are operating and all varities Of rice
are in good condition.
Vaudeville. Work Of repairing the
docks here has been pushed by Mayor
Van Zant in preparation for the re-
sumption OF boat service between
West End and Vaudeville. Large
property sowners who formerly rented
houses to summer visitors are putting
'for sale" signs on the houses SO as
to enable the town to have year
roundv visitors instead Of merely sum-
mer guests.
Monroe.-Monroe, Delhi and other
business men are organizing a stock
company for the purpose Of building
. modern ice plant in Rayville. The
corporation possibly will be capitalized
at $4,000.
Shreveport.-Losses in the Homer
and Haynesville oil fields due to the
wind and rain storms which swept
those sections OF Northwest Louisiana
will aggregate 100000, according to
estimates here. Daily loss in produc-
tion will probably reach $4,000 for
the two fields.
Welsh.-E z. Kimball, road con-
tractor for the town, Is laying the
gravel on both sides Of Main street,
making it forty.foot wide solid grav-
eled street. Heretofore it only had
sixteen feet of gravel laid in the CEN
ter.
Crowley will have a
tourist park soon, due to the activi-
ties OF City Manager Herpin, who is
arranging to use a portion Of the
ground on which will be erected the
new power plant for this purpose.
The Chamber OF Commerce and Rotary
Club will help to carry out the plan.
Alexandria.-A frame building at
the corner OF Turner and Harrison
streets owned by Taylor Bacon OF
New Orleans. and occupied by w. N.
Nichols and family as a residence,
store and meat market, was destroyed
by fire Of undetermined origin. The
loss was $4,000 and there was insur-
ance of $500.
Estherwood.-Wood on the
Nezpique bridge has been completed
and jennings will be connected with
the Evangeline oil field by an excel
lent road In short time.
WORCESTERSHIRE different girls
and boys clubs OF Ouachita parish,
organized under the direction OF Mrs.
Jewell McQuiller, parish home demon
stration agent we're represented in
the club rally held in Monroe on
the Ouachita Parish High School lawn
and in the high school building.
Oakgrove- Rittenhouse, tie
maker OF Epps, was found dead in
Alligator bayou, near Floyd. When
last seen he said to have had con-
siderable money on his person. It is
thought he met with foul play.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03
F ollowino Nj, II.

a1Io,,a V,'0"ln0 II, Lad
avaI Yal'o' Harris, back from -.
Paree." 'a'' oack hs
"Ah' And how ia NJ. =
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03

h Emma Brunnl Of Hammond
hoVerng
and h much OF the
organs OF the body of
brunne
mas also started
- ~ Ss' o"0 40 nAtS-siA years
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03
NAME "BAYER" IS on
GENUINE AsAm
fake Tablets Without Fsar, \ n
See the Safety seay8
Croso.s

II you want the true, vorltfinH
Aspirin. as prescribed By phys'din'ls
over twenty-one years, you nua y
for "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin
The "Bayer Cross ls stanpd =
each tablet and appears On eaen ~
age for your protection agalna ~
Observation-Disclosures.
Might put your feet % Jeu - !.
occasionally in order to pross v'''
Is master.
It isn't so much what inaa N Y
II Is how he feels toward ~ /"
makes him good company. ~.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-06-03

tivation Immediately by convicts
brought here from the Angola penal
farm, which was flooded last week
according to an announcement by Gov.
ernor Parker and Henry l.. Fuqua,
general manager Of the penitentiary.
Abbeville.-Mrs. j. e. Nettles en-
tertained the Woman's Book Club
at their sixteenth anniversary.
Crowley.-The local camp OF Wood.
men Of the World was well represented
at the class initiation at Lake Charles
at which more than 100 new members
were initiated.
Lafayette.--A big shipment OF Gull
poultry from Lafayette and Acadia IL
being planned for June Is, under the
direction Of members Of the extens. IN
STATS OF the two parishes, assisted by
Harley Williams and Miss Elsmer
Wilson. poultry specialists connected
with the State Extension Department
at Baton Rouge.
Crowley.-The pupils Of South
Crowley School presented a floral can
tata The Brownies Whispers" at
the Grand Theater. More than $50
children took part.
Mandeville.-The $4,000 municipal
bond issue Of Vaudeville has been sold
to the W. L. Saltar Company and much
work on the streets has been done
Every highway will be shelled and
other improvements completed in q
short time. Girod and Lattice streets
were shelled from the beach to the
Slidell- Covington Highway.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GIRL, z, WINS DIVORCE
FOR HER REAL FATHER

Supreme Court Justice Faber in Brook
lyn yesterday granted to Harold r. Hex
amer, farmer of Old South road, Ja-
maica South, an interlocutory decree of
divorce from Mrs. Elma o. Hexamer of
1874 Emerson place. Brooklyn, after his
daughter. Isabelle Mathilda Hexamer. Z
years old, had taken the stand against
her mother. The child's custody also
was given to Mr.. Hexamer.
Isabelle. under the questioning of JUS
tice Faber. said she did not love her
mother because Mrs. Hexamer had pun
ished her and also because she discov-
cred the man she thought was her
daddy" was not The Hexamers were
married eight years ago. The evidence
mentioned a raid on October 20.
Mrs. Hexamer was Miss Emma Tuder,
whose parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Tuder of Helen avenue, South Ozone
Park, are said to claim lineal descent
from Henry VIII. She offered no de-
fense, but made a plea for the custody
of Isabelle, although she admitted hav-
ing had another child.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
OLD MEN SHOT DOWN
AT HOMES IN CORK
Widows at Inquest Tell of
Their Murdered Husbands.

Cork, April 29 ASSOCIATED Press).-
Further details of the shootings in the
West Cork district we're given at the
inquest into some of the cases held here
to-day. The eighty-year-old widow of
James Buttimer testified that In re-
sponse to knocking at the door Of their
house at ! o'clock In the morning she
lighted n candle and came to the door
with her husband.
What do you want boys?" Buttimer
said as he opened the door. 1--WE want
to talk TO you" they answered, and she
responded: Sure, you wouldn't take
poor man like him?"
Go TO bed, we don't want you" was
their reply, and her husband said: Sure.
you won't take an old man of so years?"
Then. said Mrs. Buttimer. the fatal
shots we're fired. the aged man dropping
10 the floor and never speaking again.
Mrs. David Grey wept as she described
the shooting of her husband. a druggist.
aged 34 There was knocking and
shouting at the door of their house,
which was burst open. She heard a shot
and the sound of her husbands body
falling. There then were more shots,
with voices saying several times, Take
II. you Free Stateri'
Mrs. Grey said she remained with her
children inside and that after the party
left she found her husbands 8 body on the
doorstep.
II was stated that Francis Fitz-
maurice. aged ~. was shot and fatally
wounded as he stood In the hallway of
his house. He lived three or four min
utes after the shooting. About dozen
shots we're fired at him In volleys
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
DEMANDS
RECEIVER FOR SIPS, 900
Makes Plea in Difficulties
With Wife.

Justice Lehman In Supreme Court has
been asked by John NJ. yandergrift of A
West Fiftiethl street to appoint a receiver
for mortgages and other securities worth
1925, 900 deposited with trust company
in Pittsburgh. The securities were
placed on deposit by Mrs. Sybil NJ Van
dergrift, wife of the claimant and who at
one time was his stepmother.
When Mr. vandergrift was 81 he re-
ceived s150,000 left by his grandfather.
Jacob J. vandergrift, founder of the
Standard Oil Company of Pittsburgh.
Soon afterward his father died, leaving
his stepmother. The younger Wander
grift married his fathers widow. Since
then they have been separated. He says
they agreed to live apart, but she al
leges he abandoned her. .
Mr.. vandergrift says he intrusted the
securities TO her on representations that
she knew more about business than he
and could handle their financial affairs
better.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
PRINCE WILL BE MADE
KNIGHT OF The THISTLE
King George to BesfotO Honor
for Sons Work Abroad.

LONDON, April 29.-The Prince e
Wales. 1t is understood, will be made
Knight of the Thistle upon his return
from his Indian and Far Eastern tour
as a token Of the Kings satisfaction at
the success Of his personal mission
abroad. The Prince is expected to reach
England on June 20. and the order
probably will be handed to him on the
morning OF his twenty-eishth birthday,
June 2S.
'"rhe Most Noble and Most Ancient
Order of the Thistle" was founded. ac-
cording to legend, in 7s7 A. D.. when
Achaius, King OF the Scots. and Hungus.
King Of the Picts, saw the vision Of a
bright cross in the skies as they en-
gagged in prayer for the defeat of Athel-
stan, King of England. whom they were
to engage in battle the following day.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

States Government - violating the
Monroe Doctrine. and is playing the
part of oppressor to a weak people.
The occupation OF Hayti, he declared.
is violation OF the principles OF the
Washington conference. of the Four
Power compact and Of the Constitu-
ton. .s%
II must say that I regard the state
ments that have been made as most
inadequate ana one sided,' said Mr..
Hughes. II am fully conscious of in
ternational obligations. This situation.
with which we are confronted Is an ex-
isting situation which calls Tor a care
full study and a very wise examination
and decision as to policy. You need
not suppose that this study has not
been made. You need not suppose that
all the matters involved have not been
considered Quite the contrary is the
case.
II sm not only advised intimately
and directly with regard to conditions
in Hayti. but / also have had the
benefit of the reports and informal
communications from committee OF
Senator'S who have recently visited
Hayti, and who, regardless OF party
affiliation. have concurred In the state
r,cnts which they have made regarding
conditions there. As ! have said. il
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Is a condition of fact whicn has TO
be very carefully considered.
This Government Is proceeding In
this matter at this time In the desire to
secure. in the first place, an effective CO.
ordination of the action which Is being
taken In connection with administration.
so that difficulties which have existed
In the past may be removed. 1t is also
considering all thatiis essential for the
tranquility and well being of the people
OF Hayti and, of course, We are most
desirous that the military occupation
shall end just as soon as it can properly
end. fr
''You need not for a moment suppose
that any OF these matters are not en-
gaging the attention Of the department,
and we have very full information, in
the light OF which ! am bound to say
that the statements that you have made
here are extremely inadequate"
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
WOUNDED MEN WILL
ATTEND RAINBOW BALL
Annual Reception in Hotel
Pennsylvania May 3.

The third annual entertainment and
reception of the Rainbow Division Vet
erans' Association will be held in the
Hotel Pennsylvania May 8. Daniel M.
Brady will be the guest Of honor.
Part of the proceeds OF the affair are
to go to the wounded men from over
seas and more than 100 OF the wounded
men who are still in hospitals and badly
crippled viii be guests for that par
ticular evening.
The opening gun is to be fired for
the club house for the Rainbow Divis-
ion Veterans of the State Of New York.
which is largely composed of the 165th
United States Infantry (Old Sixty-ninth)
who served overseas. M
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BONDED WHISKY STOCKS
ARE SEIZED IN KILKENNY
Irregular Troops Busy in
Other Cities to Cut ReUenues.

BELFAST. April 20 tAssociated Press) /.
Irregular Republican troops to-day
xsized the bonded stores in Kilkenny
rnd removed the whole stock of whisky
20 the Kilkenny jail. Free State olfi-
GERS went to the jail and issued an ulti-
matum TO the commander OF the irreg-
ulars that unless the property was sur
rendered by o'clock this afternoon
Free State troops would move to the
prison and take II by force.
All the bonded stores in Cork LINER
ick. Galway and other south and west
centere Also have been seized by irregu-
lars. with the apparent intention OF de-
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

priving the Irish provisional Govern
ment of revenue.
A veritable reign of terror continues
in the districts west OF Cork, as re-
suit of the shooting OF eight leading res
idents yesterday and the wounding OF
others. All male residents who could
left to-day on trains for Cork. all OF
which were crowded.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
ACTRESS LEAVES HOSPITAL.

Helen Lee Worthing. 90 former Follies
actress, was discharged last night from
Bellevue Hospital Miss Worthing took
bichloride of mercury in mistake for
asperin tablets. She denied she had
quarreled with her husband.
She returned to her fathers home
In RoStOn
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
spRAGUE FAMILY CELEBRATES.

Nfnetieth Anniversary of Consular
Services Is Observed.
GIBRALTAR, April 20 (Associated
Press) THE ninetieth anniversary OF
United States consular representation at
Gibraltar by the Sprague family was
celebrated by a dinner Tonight The
first American consul here. Horatio
Sprague, was appointed by President
jackson April 30, 1892. He served un-
I'll his death In 1S4S, an dhis son. Ho-
ratio, Jr., succeeded him, and served
until he died in 1901, when his son,
Richard l.. Sprague, the present consul.
was appointed.
Among the guests at the dinner were
Cyrus u. Woods, American Ambassador
at Madrid. and vice-Admiral Albert p.
Niblack, commander of American naval
forces In European waters.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
IRISH PARLEY ENDS
IN DISAGREEMENT
Conference Breaks Up Because
De Valera Insists on Post
poning Election.
PLEBIsCITE is REJECTED
Collins and Griffith Say Free
State Must Now assume
Sovereignty.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929, By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FRENCH TRAIN RoBDER TO DIE.

PARIS, April 20. Menclas Cherrier
was condemned to death this afternoon
by the Seine Assizes Court for the part
he played In holding up the Marseilles
Express July "a last year, In which one
man was killed
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
DAMAGr ny FOREST FIRES.

WORCESTER, Mass. April 29.-Brush
and forest fires swept over large areas
In several Worcester county towns to-
day, destroying much valuable timber.
In Auburn and West Boylston large
barns with their contents were destroyed
as a result OF grass fires.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HUGHES DEFENDS
HAITI OCCUPATION
Tells Senator Owen and Other
Critics Their Protest Is Not
Well Founded.
Special Dispatch to THE New York HnnAlD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. April 90.
Evacuation Of Hayti by the United
States military forces now there and
Immediately full restoration of Haytian
sovereignty was urged to-day by Sena-
tor Robert l.. Owen (Okla), Louis
Marshall and other representatives OF
the Foreign Policy Association and the
National Popular Government League.
who called on Secretary Hughes. Mr..
Hughes defended the Iaytian policy OF
the Administration.
Senator Owen charged that in oc-
cupying Hayt by force the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
The Food Si,J;.

MO argument is necessary to prove the i'm
l portance Of food. 1t Is not even neces-
sary TO recall that Napoleon or some other
observant military chief remarked that an
army travels on it's stomach, or to summon
the adage concerning the most direct route
TO a mans heart. The case for food Is not
open TO question.
1t does appear desirable, however. to
speak an occasional word in behalf of
scientific men and women who are trying
10 impart TO the great food-consuming pub
lie Il better understanding OF the variability
OF food values. The old theory was that
whatever gave q fair degree OF pleasure to
the palate and did not fall beyond the pro-
visions OF the family budget would meet
every reasonable requirement. But this
theory has gone to the junk-pile; that is,
so far every inteligently regulated house
hold is concerned. 1t has been demonstrated
that nothing is more important to welfare
and happiness-that is, no material factor
than discrimination in the choice and prep
aration of food.
This subject will be treated with rare
thoroUghness for the benefit OF Richmonders
and their neighbors during the coming week
by tho exhibitors and experts associated in
presenting the Food Show. This exposition
Of products and approved modes OF handling
should be source OF comfort to every
housewife, of satisfaction and benefit 10
every one who attends n housewives table
or pays Il housewives bills. The American
people are learning 10 eat for health long
life and individual efficiency. as well as
for the sheer delight of storing food. Rich
monds Food Show will help this lesson
along.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Health Queries by DR.. Brady

No biagnostican--I am n teacher. ] have
one pupil in my school who has ringworm on
her face. Is it catching? Should send hor
home until she is well? What Is q good REM
cdy for ringworm?--E. M. NJ.
Answcr-No You should report the matter
/" the school physician. il there Is no
medical inspection or health protection pro-
vid"d for the school. then a certificate should
be provided by the family physician To the
effect that the condition Is not communicable
Nine times out OF ten skin LESSONS popularity
assumed to he rinGw"rm arc not ringworm
Eingworm is communicable.
Seventeen May Crow am II and would
like to know il there IL any why cun grow
tallcr,--Miss II. \. J..
Answer--When such remedy IS dis
covered and the factories can turn out the
first year more than shall need myself, I'll
lc glad TO ship you trial quantity. But so
iar Old Doctor Nature seems have kent
To himself the secret OF growth. You MAJ
grow several inches yet.
Isabys Adenoids--My five mon his old
baby is troubled with aienoids which at
times cause her I" cough very hard. and l
would like to know how old she should DO
before should have them removed-Mrs
j. j. X.
Answcr--Fiva months The younger the
baby is the less difficult the operation, The
greater the delay the more harm done by
the obstruction. An infant is never too young
To have such an obstruction removed
Crooked Nose--Last winter fell while skat-
ing and injured my nose Ever since my
nose has been getting crooked. so that Il is
very embarrassing. Mother says 1t would be
dangerous to have it Strengthened, because
The nose il very sensitive place and ! would
he likely to develop cancer If had any sur
sical work done on it, -. L..
hnswey--Consuit Il nose and throat special-
list about 1t. Your mothers idea is incorrect;
II there Is any danger of cancer the danger
is from the constant irritation OF an uncor-
rected dcformity. Surgical correction would
remove any such danger.
Hear You BawlinG Mel have received n
choice lot OF coryza germs from some iEno-
rant or careless person. My system Is com :
batting these germs successfully 30 that I
have not developed coryZa There are stlll n
number of the germs present, however, eager
TO multiply. Will wet fees % undue chilling
of the hody--so- called exposure to cold
TO number sufficient to nrecipitate an at
tack OF coryza? An answer in your columns
will obiigo.-W. s.
Answcr--Thcre Is no evidence the germs
mind getting their feet wot. but they GER
tninly don't like exposure to cold. as Ste
tansson, the latest polar explorer tells U.S.
There is no evidence that person who gats
his feet wet or Is nXposed to chilling becomes
moro susceptible TO any respiratory disease
But how you deduce that you've got tho germs
and that they are waiting and watching for
YOU TO get your feet wat barnes mo-
Copyright, National Newspsperg serylce9 <,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

miners and consumers alike will be protect
ed. Where this kind OF spirit prevails in
negotiations there are no divergent views
which may not be brought into reconcile
ment through a conference where both sides
to controversy are fairly and ably repre-
scented.
In striking contrast to the outlook in the
hard-coal field is the situation in the btu
minous field. There the operators refuse
to consider entering conference and
strike is considered inevitable. Secretary
OF Labor Davis has stated that he has de-
SPARED of bringing about joint conference
between the two sides to avert the threat
ened strike. Refusal OF the operators to
take part in such conference, notwith
standing the contract which expires March
81 stipuiatcs ill., implies that they are not
unwilling for the strike to be precipitatcd
on the country and have made their plans
to combat II.