davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
Men Offered
by
orators
In JUB|LAAT
His as the First
Their Favor
.alkout

Violated Press)
APRIL 4.-Strike leaders
today that the an
general policies COM
eet in New York to-
on the reported offer
|d pendent producers to
llers' 19 wage demands
they would return to
eceptance Of these Of
j The union men as "the
the ranks of the oper-
result in the negotia-
Irate contracts and the
mines affected, ac-
strict presidents of the
orkers' international.
& forty delegates of the
nnions composing the
6ittee arrived here to-
|o1den, president of dis
\ ! Shamokin, said that
|anthracite mine in the
* operating regardless
III is the mine of the
q Reading Coal COM
Est Gap, Pa, where for
thirty men have been
Eitally in search of a
Ay zuliski, who disap-
an avalanche of hard
{ january.
|of this violation of the
brder became general
plden, before the wage
l0nilnittee asked the
81 miners and operators
II xescue work while the
pRofress. w. J. Rich
ntSof the company
Il the mine, said he
the necessary arrange
nis superintendents.
To Mr.. Golden, Zuliski
4 shaft with a man
Il, whel the walls of the
Ia. Barrett said his
buried beneath the tons
which the opening be-
ted.
red tons of anthracite
moved from the scene of
h the effort to uncover
Mr.. Golden estimated.
goes on, he said, ship
removed in the rescue
continue a tthe rate Of
tons a day.
Hrs here today elaborat-
|e Workers program for
b of the coal industry,
before the house
|fee yesterday by John
Isident of the interna-
step, according to Mr..
IS q member of the
|i<kee which is drafting
zstIon legislative pro-
Ire introduction in con-
|| 1roviding for appoint
er1rment ''fact-f finding"
body, he said, would
making q thorough
g mine development,
pitts, working con-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04
EvANsyILLE MAYO RDEAD

Evansville Ind April 4-Benja-
min Bosse. mayor of Evansville and
democratic state chairman, died here
early today Of pneumonia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

The province of Ufa holds at least
one-tenth of the total of the famine
stricken people of Russia, says DIR.
Semashko, Russian commissar Of
health, who describes that province
as one of the worst Of the famine
district.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-04-04

inscription other than Mr.. Waiter
sons nssne and that Of his widow.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
SHERIFF SALE.
18th Judicial District Court. State OF
Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia.
HAVERT S. SEALG
VS.. No. 1922.
CEnDrL' uENDEpSn

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an order of Seizure ana
Sale. issued out of the above entitled
and numbered cause and to me d.
rected. |, p. A. Landry, Sheriff. duly
sworn and qualified in and for the
Parish of iberia, La, have selzedi,
and will offer for sale and Will seh
at public auction for cash. to the
last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, IN the CITY
of New Iberia, La, between the legal
sale hours on ,
SATURDAY, JANUARY Goth, 1928,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Two certain tracts of land situat-
cd about three miles South of the
CITY of New Iberia, in said Parish
and State, together with all the
buildings and improvements thereon
and thereunto belonging. and all APP
purtenances thereof, and more fully
and specifically described as follows,
to-wit: 1st: A certain tract measur-
ing about three arpents deep on a
line running East to West making a
superficial area of One Hundred and
twenty dIpchIS. iHolS VI 1900 $500
bounded North by lands of present
vendor below described, South and
West by those of Honora Romero
and East by the forty arpent Road,
being property acquired originally by
Divide Landry from Camille Berard
and recorded in Conveyance Book q,
folio 4S3. End: A certain tract mea-
suring Three arpents front by a
depth that may belong thereto, &C
cording to survey of same made
by Boyd Warren said depth being
Forty arpents more or less, the said
tract is bounded North by lands of
Gervais Kleinpeter or assigns, South
by tract above described, East by the
Forty arpent Road, and West by
lands of Honora Romero; being pro-
perty originally acquired by vendor
from Hypolite Patout and of record
in Conveyance Book Is, folio II.
To pay and satisfy the sum OF
Sixteen Hundred and Sixty six Dol
lars and sixty six cents $1,666.66)
with s per cent. interest per annum
from May Oath, 1916 until paid, with
10 per cent. attorneys fees on the
principal and interest and the cost
of these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day of
December, A. D., 1922.
P. A. LANDRY,
Jan. 20. Sheriff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
OFFICIAL MlNUTE9
CITY COUNCIL
Wish

New Iberia, La. Dec. IS, 1922.
The Board Of Trustees Of the City
Of New Iberia convened this day in
regular session with Mayor Ed. La
Sale presiding, Messrs. Broussard
and Villermin present, at 5 P. M.
The purpose of the meeting being
to transact any and all matters
needing attention.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved on mo-
ton of Mr.. Villermin, seconded by
Mr.. LaSalle.
On motion Of Mr.. Broussard, sec
onded by Mr.. Villermin and adopted
by the following yea and nay vote:
Yeas: Messrs. LaSalle, Broussard
and Villermin. Nays: None. The
placing of $4,000 Iberia Parish Road
Bonds by the Guaranty Bank &
Trust Co., Of Alexandria to protect
the depository of the funds derived
from the sale Of City of New Ibe-
ria Paving Certificates, is hereby APP
proved.
A bill in the amount of $251 20
was presented by the Parish of Ibe-
ria for work done for account of
City of New Iberia, within the Six
tn Ward, end ordered approved to
be paid on or before April 1st, 1924,
on motion of Mr.. Villermin, sec
onded by Mr.. LaSalle and adopted
unanimously.
Mayor LaSalle request permission
to have survey made for drainage
on Weeks, jefferson and Canal out
Dale Street. Permission was granted
on motion Of Mr.. Villermin, second
ed by Mr.. Broussard. Chargeable to
Streets and Bridges Account.
On motion of Mr.. Villermin, Sec
onded by Mr.. LaSalle, the meeting
adjourned.
LIZ. VILLERMIN, ED. LaSALLE,
City Clerk. Mayor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
THE NAIL
CARRIER

DOR many years, in good weather
= or bad. day after day, he had fol-
lowed his chosen job faithfully and
well. He had carried many, many
Christmas presents in his day. too.
This year one of the families he had
served so regularly prepared Christ
mas box for him and FOR his wife and
for his children.
1T is the first Christmas box l ever
received from one Of my families" he
said. "Wasn't it thoughtful of them
to have remembered their mail car
rier?"
But the people were saying, ITO
think that we haven't done something
Of this sort every year. The mail car
rier does so much for us and we, at
times. almost seem to forget he's even
humani"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
DOES IT PAY TO WORRY
ABOUT APPENDICITIS

Can appendicitis be guarded a
gainst? Yes, by preventing intesti-
inal infection. The intestinal anti
septic, Adler-i-ka, acts on BOTH up
per and lower bowel removing ALL
foul, decaying matter which might
start infection. EXCELLENT for gas
on stomach or chronic constipation.
It removes matter which you never
thought was in your system and
which nothing else can dislodge. One
man reports it is unbelievable the
awful impurities Adler-i-ka brought
out. ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-23
Mrs. A. Toulier To Decorate Three
Floats at DOnaldsOnville Carnival.

The Donaldsonville Carnival Asso-
citation has contracted with Mrs. A.
Toulicr of New Orleans, formerly Of
New Iberia, to decorate three of the
floats to be used in the Carnival pa
rade to be held in Donaldsonville
February 18th. Mrs. Tullier has dec
Grated many of the floats used in the
New Orleans Mardi Gras parades.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
EAGLE CELEBRATES
IN ROYAL STYLE

The enterprising citizens Of Eagle
staged an interesting celebration last
Saturday, and the people came together
from all over the country and appsr-
Gully all enjoyed the program very
much. The Elks' band Of Aspen fur
rished excellent music throughout the
day.
After an address had been delivered
by the director of the Colorado Exper-
iment station at Fort Collins, the bar
becue was announced, and this fea-
ture was greatly enjoyed by all visitors.
The afternoon activities consisted Of
a baseball game between the Eagle
and Edwards teams, resulting in score
of IA to II In favor Of Edwards.
The wild west entertainment was
full of thrills, and excitement was In
tense as each rider was cheered by his
many friends.
The broncho busting contest and the
races held the crowds until after sun
down, and the festivities Of the day
were completed by big street dance
in the evening, the day being very
busy one for all concerned.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
PROGRESS|vES WIN
BY HEAVY VOTE
La Toilette Carries Wisconsin
and Whole Ticket With
Him in Primary
SUPPORTED BY VETS

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 6.-Senator
Robert NJ. La Toilette, of Madison, has
been swept into the Republican nom
nation for the United States senate in
the primary election in this state by
the greatest majority that any candi-
date ever polled in the primaries in
Wisconsin.
Returns received from more ths4
four-fifths of the state early tonight
chow him to be leading by 1888 over
W. A. Garfield, of Waukesha, presr-
dent of Carroll college, his only oppo-
nent The, vote from 2,057 out Of
1888 precincts in the state was: La
Toilette, 294,s57; Garfield, 1864.
In rolling up this tremendous major
ity Senator La Toilette carried with
him what was known as the entire La
Follette slate from United States sem
ator down through to the attorney
general.
Governor Blaine, who headed the La
Toilette state ticket, likewise rolled up
a remarkable vote and with 205 pre-
cincts out of 2,523 reported tonight he
had plurality Of 13s,7ss over his near
est opponent, Attorney General Will
liam J. Morgan. 80
What appears to be the only real up
set of the primary is the contest for
congressman in the Eleventh district
where Congressman Adolphus P. Nell
son, rated as a dry and loyalty su-
pported by the Anti-saloon League, is
running behind Hubert h. Peavey, Of
Washburn, who was endorsed and a..
sisted by the Association Opposed to
Prohibition. The returns from 252
precincts gave Peavey 1880; Nelson,
1927.
Senator LaFollette's large total
came notAonly from those who favored
the wet cause, but from host Of 9TH
erB who heard the senator attack the
I.sch- -Cummins bill, the-Fordney tariff
measure, the proposed ship subsidy
bill, Newberryism and his advocacy Of
the primary system.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

special police at this time and to dis
continue the colored street lights after
September Is. A petition was made
that j. B. Ripple of Rifle, who sells
vegetables and fruits on the Glenwood
streets, should pay license.
Owing to the absence Of N. L. Mil,
Ter, civil and hydraulic engineer from
Denver, recess meeting will be held
Thursday night at which time Mr..
Miller will submit his plans and speci-
fications for improving the city water
system by the construction of q tunnel
to take the place Of the present flume
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
DROWNED IN COLORADO RIVER

Henry (Ben) oberto, twenty three
years Of age, met his death Tuesday
about noon, by drowning in the Colo
rado river, short distance from his
home near Silt.
Mr.. Oberto with two friends had
been fishing in the river, and the for
mer, seeing nice hole short distance
from the bank, ventured out into the
river and stood on rock, but while
interested in casting his line he lost
his footing and slipped into the water
which was ten feet deep at that place.
His friends sensing his danger, threw
him rope, but the rope broke and
Mr.. Oberto sank under the water. The
friends hurriedly made a hook on the
end Of long pole and searched for
the body and pulled it out Of the water
thirty-three minutes after the accident.
Mr.. Oberto was cousin Of DR..
Oberto, formerly Of this city, and Of
Ed Oberto and Mrs Jack Moser, now
living here.
The funeral was from the family
home, Thursday, and interment was in
Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
wooDMEN HAVE BIG TIME HERE

The sixth annual WOW. assembly
was held here Monday Nabor Day.,
and a large number of Woodmen from
the different camps in the Twenty first
district met here.
Instead of the fish fry and out-of-
door picnic which was scheduled and
which was given up on account of the
rain, lunch was served by the local
camp to all visitors, which were about
eighty in number.
Beginning at eight o'clock, classes
from Gypsum, Eagle, Grand Valley and
Glenwood were initiated and the work
was very well done by Glenwood Camp
No. 2s1, and thirty candidates were
made members of the order. Delegates
from Carbondale and Edwards were
also represented.
The day was brought to a close by a
big dance in the evening at Armory
hall.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
FOR WORKING A
CONFIDENCE GAME

Sheriff Sam Wear of Rio Blanco
county came over to Glenwood last
Monday bringing with him joss Smith,
alias White, whom Wear had arrested
for working flimflam game on some
Rio Blanco citizens, the prisoner hav-
ing asked for change of venue to this
county.
When arraigned before Judge Shu-
mate, Smith entered plea of guilty
to two counts, that of obtaining money
by means Of confidence game, and
obtaining money and goods by false
pretenses. After hearing the confes-
sion Judge Shumate arranged for
Smith s board and lodging at the state
penitentiary for from two to three
years.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
FEDERAL INJUNCTION IS NOT
TO ABRIDGE PERSONAL RIGHTS

these proceedings than is necessary. I
want to be reasonable about it, but
not SO reasonable as to let the govern
ment and the people be trampled
upon"
The injunction, he added, "is sitting
very comfortable, adding that the de-
partment had received many congrat-
ulatory messages on it, including many
from labor people.
The great majority of the press
about 30 per cent-that portion Of the
respectable understanding press"
Mr.. Daugherty declared, approved the
government g course. The press, he
added, had performed ga very gener-
GUS. helpful! service to the American
people,"
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
U. S. Government Has no Disposition to
Restrict Liberties Of Railroad
or Other Employees
B. M. JEWELL IS STILL MISSING

obtained in Chicago against striking
shopmen by the government, Attorney
General Daugherty said today, will not
be used to abridge personal liberty, nor
will freedom of speech or press be In
terfered with. But, he added, "free-
dom of speech and freedom Of press
does not mean those mediums may be
used to incite &iots OF murders" Tho
attorney general also declared that the
injunction had not been obtained to
force men to work, nor was it q move
to prevent strikes.
The statement Of Mr.. Daugherty,
which was made to newspaper CORE
spondents, followed earlier declarations
by White House spokesman after to-
days cabinet meeting that President
Harding felt the injunction would not
in any way endanger constitutional
rights Of the men on strike or Of other
citizens. But, it was added, the Chi
cago injunction proceedings would be
followed up with the determination Of
preventing interference with transport
alton.
Just how far the government would
be Obliged to go with prosecutions
against individuals, the White House
spokesman said, could only be deter
mined by events. 1t was indicated
that no activities in connection with
the strike outside Of court matters
were now in progress
Attorney General Daugherty, in his
statement, declared there would be no
objection by the department Of justice
to meetings of union men to perform
any Of their functions "that do not
interfere with interstate commerce or
otherwise violate the law E.
"ff anyone undertakes to abridge
personal liberty" ho added, CT will
be as vigorous in upholding the peo-
ple's rights as am vigorous in oppos-
ing violence"
Tho attorney general expressed the
belief that the strike situation would
"quiet down" this week, and added:
"I do not want to 60 any further in
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
DEATH OF GLEN.
WOOD POSTMASTER

Hiram William Smith was born in
Williams county, Ohio, October 90,
1884, and died in Glenwood Springs
last Friday morning, September l, at
the age of sfxty-seven years.
After his graduation from Ada col
lege, Ohio, Mr.. Smith took up the
study of law, but on account Of his
poor eyesight came west in 1873 for
rest and went to work on a ranch in
Wyoming. In the same year he went
10 Leadville where he got the western
mining fever and decided to make this
state his home. In the year 1885 he
went to Red Cliff to live and was
married in 1889. He served as county
clerk and recorder of Eagle county
from 1894 to 1898 and was later made
mayor of the little county seat town.
Mr.. Smith had spent most of the
past twenty years in Glenwood Springs
where he had charge Of the Glenwood
and Grand hotels, and for the past
eight years has been postmaster, and
despite the fact that he suffered much
from stomach trouble for number Of
years Mr.. Smith kept at his work and
ably and efficiently filled this office.
Less than a week before his death he
visited friends in Red Cliff and was
on the Glenwood streets.
The only immediate relatives sur
viving are his widow, Mrs. Mary
Smith, and two brothers, M. g. Smith
Of Alderton, Ohio, and h. O. Smith
Of Smith Center, Kansas. Tho latter
brother and his wife arrived. Monday
morning to attend the funeral which
was held Monday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Catholic church IN
this city. Rev. J. P. CaffisaA offisiss-
ing. 1ntermsnt was In Rosebud come.
terry .---- r-----.-. i.i.-...-.,-
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
MOTHER" JONES II
COMING BACK

Washington, Sept. 5.-"Mother"
Jones, leader in many industrial bat
ties, is recovering from the effects of
her recent illness and may be soon
"exuected back in the ranks accord
ing to her friends. Despite the nine-
ty odd years, Mother Jones evidenced
an enthusiastic interest nthe railroad
shopmen's strike since her condition
improved sufficiently 10 permit the
latest developments to be detailed to
her.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Leaders of the
striking railway shopmen denied to-
night printed reports that call had
been sent out for meeting of the
union policy committee of ninety men
in Chicago on Thursday.
"Any such report is a plot on the
part of the railroads to deceive our
membership, declared J. F. McGrath,
vice president and spokesman for the
union in the absence from headquar-
ters of B. M. Jewell.
While refusing to reveal the wherea.
bouts Of Mr.. Jewell, who dropped from
sight last Thursday, just before the
government obtained temporary in
junction against the strikers, Mr.. Nc
Grath said, referring to reports that
MIR. Jewell had been in Baltimore, that
s''I do not believe he has been in that
vicinity even"
"There has been absolutely no call
for a meeting Of the policy committee
iochI ouC lIOm OuI ucdu4uoAtcHo, AO
declared. "And such a meeting would
be impossible on Thursday - our
members could not be assembled on
such short notice."
At the same time railway executives
said that they knew Of NO efforts be-
ing made to settle the strike. Hale
Holden, president Of the Burlington,
jsaid that he understood that kll dis
cussions had ended after the recent
conferences in New York, and that his
road was well satisfied with general
conditions. "We quit talking at Now
York, and now we are busy moving
the traffic. he said.
1 Mr.. Jewell, who has been sought ever
since the injunction was handed down
last Friday to obtain service for q
writ, and who has variously been re-
ported in Washington, Baltimore and
other eastern cities, was still absent
to-day. Although some Of his friends
indicated that he might return tomor-
ROW.
Washington. Sent. 5.-The Injunction
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
LIONS AT WILLIAMS HOTEL

The local Lions again held their
meeting at the Williams hotel Wednes-
day evening after an absence Of sever
al weeks owing to the tourist trade at
the hotel.
]. F. Gregory was good fellowship
chairman and D. 9. Ahearn was the
speaker of the evening, having for his
subject "New England Town Meet
ings."
The next meeting will be little
unusual and will be held at the Hotel
Colorado, Thursday, September IA, and
will be big affair.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
RECESS Meeting

The members of the city council met
in regular session at the city hall last
Monday evening at which time the
regular monthly bills were allowed and
home minor business was conducted.
1t was decided to dispense with the
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Marshall and son,
Allen, left Monday morning in their
car for their home at IaJunta, after
pleasant week spent at the home OF
their daughter and sister Mrs. W. D.
Blaine. While here they took many
delightful side trips and feasted on
our scenery.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-07
HOLY CROSS IS
IDEAL ROUTE


The current issue of Municipal Facts is given over
largely pictorial and graphic description of the proposed
Mount of the Holy Cross highway from Eastern Western
Slope enterprise itself worthy of all commend
aton We do know of any undertaking for the state
that would be of such immediate and lasting benefit to it
the completion of the proposed roadway 1t transcends
all other road building work that has been proposed
since the Mountain Parks enterprise begun.
highway to the Mount Of the Holy Cross and beyond
would fulfill two purposes would be Via Sacra for
millions the United States and the civilized world
Mount of the Holy Cross all but inaccessible would
become international shrine. We informed by Munc
opal that the Holy Cross association has set out to
raise million dollars purpose of building the shrine
at the most available point The is taken from cleft
in the mountain filled with that has the form of
through pcuresfar and The Catholic
church has asked that be allowed to hold High Mass at
the close to the Cross day in the year. on July To-
1t is planned however to make Shrine the road
would be known international location And in this
connection may be well to recall that word picture OF
the Holy Cross painted by Colorado orator generation
ago the deciding factor in bringing to Denver Tri
enna Concave of the Knights Tempar when the city
half its present population The appeal of the Holy
Cross mountain all who have the STRINGS of religious
belief and who have not.
There is drawing power in shrine that is not to be
discounted This has been demonstrated in parts Of
the earth for and Father j. P Carri
gan of Genwood Springs parish who first suggested that
the Mount of the Holy Cross be made shrine for pilgrim
states nowhere else in the world has Nature created
religious symbol perfect and of such great interest to
those regosy inclined this great fissre in the
tain filled throughout the year with And the Cross
the face of tine mountain is but of things to
attract lovers of God and Nature The Bowl Of Tears,
glacial lake. enough thousands yearly to that
region
1t is planned of about three hundred thousand
dollars build stretches of road between Denver and
Red Cliff toalng forty miles, which would give clear
nection between the two main divisions of the state The
would lie Lookout mountain to Loveland
down the Snake river Dillon from Dillon to Wheeler
Shrine pass in the Gore to Red Cliff The
structive work required connecting links When compet
ed the road would shorten the distance between Denver and
Glenwood Springs by hundred miles and bring the beau
tifu resort with afternoons motor journey Of the
city this road operating today it would be great
factor in the relief Of the Western Slopes fruit crop that
is threatened by the railroad strike.
The Way of the Cross is fit subject for the
highway commission and other state and city organizations
to take in hand in earnest its construction would
much in many Denver and the whole state
Rocky Mountain News