davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
know how to embroider, we teaeh
you. Temporarily located in Room =,
Glorioso Building "COme see"

Girls who have learned to dance,
paint and look sweet can't see any
earthly use for learning to think.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
THE WEEKS MANSION.

Ali There still stands the mansion
old and quaint,
A ghost arising from the ancient
past,
Where moss bound oaks would seem
to hide a saint,
Sweet wandering in green aisles,
now dim and vast.
Here reigned proud Scions of the
famous South,
Where cavaliers and ladies often
danced
Here, fiickered candles on nights
darksome mouth.
While love and romance wove their
spell entranced.
Here winds the bayou with its
dreamy spell.
Where purple water lilies dot the
stream;
Here, lovers often came, their tales
to tell,
And whispering. loved and wept in
moonlight's CLEAN.
Where are those days Of dew ist
Sunny Spring,
And starlit nights aswoon meath
passive scent.
Where is the music that here once
did ring,
While beaux and bellies in song.
the hours spent?
Gone is the glory and the fair ones
sleep,
In Summer winds the trees their
names repeat,
Ger lowered walks the wings eff
- mystsfy creep,
And leaves, let fall their tears at
mem'rys feet.
New Iberia, July Sth, 1922.
REXFORD L. LINCOLN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
AMERICAN


Both Democratic and Republican
Representative in Congress from
New York have joined in the inves-
rigarion Of charges made BY the
Staten Island American Legion that
eleven world war veterans were
buried "practically in public dump
in Whitlock, Staten Island.
Remembering how they shined up
camps during Army days with bru-
shes and buckets Of whitewash, the
American Legionnaires at Osgood,
Indiana, whitewashed all the shade
trees in the little city, thereby start
ing a movement which resulted III
making Osgood one Of the cleanest
and most sanitary towns in the coun-
try.
The first thing Charles Ogle
wounded world war veteran, who had
been in a plaster cast in an Omaha
Neb., hospital for many weeks, dif
when the cast was removed was to
dictate a letter to the American Le-
zion Auxiliary, thanking the organi-
cation for the kind treatment Of it.
members during his confinement.
s%rH
A decided step toward the promo
tion Of the most amiable relations
between the forces of organized la
Dor and world war service men was
taken when the delegates to the ma
tional convention of the American
Federation of Labor applauded the
address of Hanford MacNider, ma
tional commander of the Legion
who spoke by invitation before the
convention on "The Legion ans
Labor"
Commander MacNider expressed
the hope that the American Legion
composed Of the defenders Of Ameri-
can ideals and American democracy
would never get into politics. He
said, however, that the Legion and
the American Federation Of Labor
should stand together "pledging
themselves to the task of keeping
America as the members Of both
organizations worked and fought
that it should be-American."
Both Of us have as common enc
mics those who would destroy the
lawful integrity of the nation" the
commander declared.
That organized labor, which furn-
ished the Government almost 100000
men and women during the world
war, has every reason to be inter
ested in the welfare and activities
of the service mems organization
the American Legion, was pointed
out by George L. Berry, vice com
mander of the Legion and president
of the International Pressmens I'm
ion.
"We propose that the Legion and
the Federation join hands in greet
campaign for Americanism," Mr..
Berry said "The bringing of M.
MacNider here today, I believe, will
cement the relationship between the
two organizations SO firmly that mis-
understandings, many Of which have
occurred in the past, will be elimina-
ted in the future and we shall all
work henceforth for greater unison
which will result in better things
for all America"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
TWO MEN FOUND GUILTY OF
ATTEPMT TO RAPE.

The entire day, and well into the
night, was consumed by the District
Court on Wednesday last in the trial
of Ova Hebert and Harry Sandoz,
charged with criminal assault.
The verdict returned against Heb
bert being guilty of assault with in
tent to rape, punishable by from l
to p years in the penitentiary while
that against Sandoz was simple as
sault punishable by so days impris-
onment.
The accused men will probably be
sentenced on Saturday today by
Hon. Judge James Simon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

refund.
On motion Of Mr. Broussard, sec
onded bv Mr.. Villermin, the meeting
adjourned. nno,-cc,pn
+ 7 yTITFRMIN. Act. Mayor.
City Clerk.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
BUQUOR'S
PHONE 1O1
FOR SALE.

A nice room residence, located
529 Hopkins St. Cor. Robertson St.
Large lot 1OOxl04 feet, we'll screen
ed. and electric lights. A good loca-
ton for business stand, for Hop
kins Street is leading thoroughfare
into city. If you are looking for a
place like that-here is your chance.
For further particulars apply to
Iberian Office or Phone 241.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
REPORT OF THE GRAND JURY

To the Honorable the Judge Of the
Nineteenth Judicial District Court
in and for the Parish Of IBERIA,
State IF Louisiana:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
POLLYANNA SHOP.

Fancy work of all kinds, Art
Pieces, Bridge Sets. Lunch Sets.
Breakfast Sets, Embroidery threads
and needles. Scarfs. Runners. Baby
Dresses and Shoes. If you do not
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15
6 66

Cures Malaria, Chills and Fever
Dengue or Bilious Fever. u
kills the germs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-07-15

II it's Magazines. sheet music or
songs you want get them at The
Brownie Magazine and Music Store,
Barrow Hotel Bldg.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
TAkoMA PARK CITIZENS
TO ELECT ON MONDAY

The annual election OF officers
OF TAkoma Park Citizens Associa
tion will take place at its mee ding
Monday evening In the Takoma
Library.
The following candidates have
been nominated: Dr.. d. N. Shoe
maker and Walter Trey for presi-
dent, DIR. Guy Clinton and Mrs.
Alcena Lamond for first vice presi.
dent, Mrs. Lamond and ii. X. Ho.
bart for second vice president,
Chester G. Waters for secretary, DR..
w. A. Hooker for assistant secre.
tary, Frank e. Reppert, Wal or
Trey and Il. V. Crittenden for
treasurer; delegates to the Fedora.
lion Of Citiz MS Assoc tons, DIR. ID.
N. Shoemaker and Jesse c. Suter.
II. b. Hendrick, president Of the
association, asked that his name
be not used this year
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Police and firemen Of the city are
reporting activity In enrolment work
to Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, man
ager of the Washington division.
Police Are Enthusiastic.
The first day of the roll call re.
suited in 100 per cent enrollments In
the Detective Bureau, the Second,
Third and Harbor precincts. From
other precincts came encouraging re-
ports that before the end Of the day
more would be qualified to display
the large Red Cross poster signify.
ing 100 per cent enrolment.
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant was
the first to enroll his men In the Dis.
trict chapter. Capt. G. T. Peck, OF
the Second precinct, reported that
the last Of his sixty-seven member.
ship cards had been disposed OF and
he had n TO nj OF s7i, as one man
paid IS for a membership.
Lieutenant Dean. of Harbor pre-
cinct, reported that he had gone
over the top" Capt. c. II. H.
Flather said that at present he made
no boasts as to what his men would
do, stating merely that they would
10 their share"
Reports from other precincts show
enthusiasm over the roll call. The
Ninth precinct has lined up eighty
seven men out Of ninety-one sta
toned there: No. has enrolled sew
.,nty.six out of eighty one; No. !, fifty
nut of eighty.two, and three-fourths
,f the seventy-seven men at No.
rave each given O dollar.
In the fire department.; the four
,attalion chiefs promise that by pay
lay a good showing will be made by
n the men.
John H. Clapp Is chairman Of the
, strict committee In charge OF the
oil call. The committee is com
,osed Of Commissioners Oyster, Ru'
lolph and Keller John b. Larner,
Tohn Poole, A. E. Berry, William
Knowles Cooper, Brig. Gen. George
richards, y. S. M. c.; Rudolph
lose, DIR. Ralph NJ. jenkins. chair
nan of the District chapter; the
1t. Rev. G. T. Thomas, Rabbi 81
non, the Rev. DIR. James E. Free
an, the Rev. DR., Charles 8. Wood
theodore w. Noyes, Ira e. Bennett
\very Marks, John n. II ce,, Lowell
Mellett, Isaac Cans, Frank g.
Tight, Harry King. Roland 8, Rob
,lns, Thomas Bradley and Victor
Deyber.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
'PACL|ACC|' TOO
DIFFICULT FOR
SMALL CHORUS
Production at President 10
Amateurish, With Odd Bits
Of Good Work.
ROBERTA ARNOLD,

An amateurish performances OF
Leonoavallo's musical melodrania.
Pagliacci. preceded by a pantomime
ballet, "An Hour Before the COCK
Crows" was given under the Kings.
berry Foster management yesterday
al the President Theater.
The ''chorus" OF three working
voices, attempted to do portions or
the chorus numbers which couldn't
be cut from the work. but II was
q vain attempt. A trio can't make
much headway In those stimulating
Pagliacci choruses--even- the scraps
which were left in the score. The
opening chorus, that Justly cee..
brated greeting to the troupe OF
con, edians. just wasn't sung at all.
The orchestra Of five pieces,
did it's best to make the acoompant-
ment sound impressive and the
'rio, augmented by a couple OF non.
singing members Of the ballet. de:
,ivered n few post -volstead "bravos''
and "Hi.there-folks" presumably 10
Italian every once in awhile. by
way of announcing that something
was going to happen.
The five.pieoet t6rcheetra tried hard
and did very well, considering the
handicaps. It's best work was In
'he musical score for the ballet,
made up Of such old favor'tes as
the Faust ballet music. Iincke's
"alowworm" and the allegro In
ta~Irezso" from The Jewels OF the
Madonna.
The performance. scheduled to
heein 1t 4so o'clock, finally got
under way just before 5. A bub'
hle dance, In which two YOUNG
'ndies, who were not named on the
program, performed quite accept
ably, was the only worthwhile por'
tion Of the ballet.
The singers who struggled
through pagliacci are LYDIA Mac
vregor, as Media; Rhys Morgan
r'an'o: Felice de oregario, Tonic
Walter Burke, Peppe and Thoinas
williams, Silvio. Under more fay
orable circumstances their WORN
might have been pleasing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
WANTS.REPEAL
Of TARIFF AND
NEWBERRY OUT
Democratic Committee Chair
man Says Election Shows
People Demand Changes.
By Universal Service.

Chairman Cordell Hull, Of the
Democratic national committee, has
called on the present Republican
Congress to repeal the Fordney Nc.
Cumber tariff bill, increase farm
loan credits to s100. 900 900. and un'
seat Newberry.
The Congress knows or ought 10
know that the people on Tuesday
last have expressed their emphatic
disapproval of the major legislation
Of the Republican Congress and the
policies of the Administration" Hull
declared, in setting forth his legisla'
tive demand, adding:
"Unless the Congress follows this
or q similar course Il will be notice
to the people that the Republican
party, under it's present reactionary
leadership, has neither learned nor
needed the lesson of last Tuesdays
election, but holds In contempt the
will Of the people as expressed In
Tuesdays verdict"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
RED GROSS To !
DEMONSTRATE
MERCY WORK
Lafayette Square Is Scene OF
! Big Exhibition This
Afternoon.

Hundreds of spectators are expected
to witness an impressive demonstra.
ton Of Red Cross emergency work
in Lafayette square this afternoon.
to inaugurate the annual Red Cross
roll call.
The relief work Of the orga MIA.
ton will be reproduced between
and s o'clock and will be devoted
to all phrases of the Red Cross,
recalling the splendid service
given to sufferers in accidents,
catastrophes and war in the last
few years.
Cabinet Women Patfonesses.
Throngs Of people eager to be the
first to respond to the call, ap.
peared at the enrolling booths 10.
Gated in banks, hotels, theaters and
other public places throughout the
city. this morning.
Chairman John II. Clapp an.
nounced that enrollments would not
be permitted In Lafayette square
this afternoon. Those attending
the exercises, who desire to answer
the roll call may be enrolled at
the chapter, headquarters, 16 Jack.
son place,
Mrs. Charles 4. Hughes, wife Of
the Secretary Of State, will head
the, women OF the Cabinet serving
as patronesses for the exhibit In
Lafayette square, who will include
Mrs. John w. Weeks. Mrs. Edwin
DENLY, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mrs. j. Mayhem Vain.
wright. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
and Mrs. Eliot wadsworth.
The women's committee headed
by Miss Mabel T. Boardman will
direct the exercises.
Tomorrow the clergy Of America
will lead their congregations In
observance Of Red Cross Sunday In
accordance with proclamation OF
President Harding.
In churches Of every denomina.
tion special sermons will be dc.
livered urging universal enlistment
in Americas Legion OF Mercy"
during the annual Red Cross roll
call, inaugurated In thousands 81
Red Cross chapters today.
Special Appeal Attached.
Because of the tremendous .tas'
undertaken by the American Red
Cross in the Near East, where II Ia
suecorins thousands Of Greek and
other Christian refugees driven out
OF Asia Minor by the Turks, a special
appeal is attached to Red Cross Sun
day this year.
"In the interests of our common
humanity and of the service whicl
we owe TO our fellow-men," the Pres
dent said in his proclamation, "tht
people should unite with their spir
ltusi leaders In such Observance OF
the day a. may promote q renewed
consecratlon Of the gospel OF servic
based upon divine injunction and
sanctioned by all good conscience"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
TIGER STARTS
HERE;EXC|TED
BY HIS VOYAGE
Like Boy at Christmas Time,"
Valet Says-Hopes to Cut
Debt to America.
By International News Service.

PARIS. Nov. 11.-Georges Clemen-
ceau, war premier OF France and
known as 1.-THE Tiger" because Of
his ferocity In political combat. de-
parted today for the United States
to deliver q series of addresses by
which he hopes to bring the two
nations closer together and per
haps soften Americas demand for
payment Of the debt owing to her
by France.
Clemenceau left his Paris home
at 8 o'clock. Accompanied by his
brother and friend he set out for
Havre in an automobile. Scores of
friends and .wishers had gath
cred at the st. Lazare railway
station to see him off on the TAO
boat train, but all were disap-
pointed.
The nonappeararce of the former
premier led to a rumor that he
had postponed his trip, but this
was not true. ",rhe Tiger" hoped
to reach Havre about Q o'clock.
Only a valet will accompany Glenn
enceau to America. This servant
revealed to International News Serv-
Ice that his master was ''as en-
cited as q small boy at Christmas
time" He said that M. Clemenceau
was In fine humor and hummed
to himself as he packed up.
"He was unable to sleep last
night for his excitement over the
American trip" said the valet. 81
could hear him nervously pacing
the floor of his office until
o'clock this morning"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
EASTERN srAe SERVICES
TO START TOMORROW

The opening religious services OF
che seventeenth trienn,ai assembly
NJ the GENERAL Grand Chsp'er OF the
Order OF 'he Eastern s'ar VIII be
held tomorrow A. the Calvary Bap
tlst Church. The Rev. William q,
Azsrnethv will preach the sermon.
Delegates are expected here from
al, over the country 20 attend the
assembly, witch begins tomorrow
ana viii continue unui Sunday.
Headquarters will be a. the VII
lard Hotel, and the business sessions
win be held at Convention Han,
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
SIMS POINTS IMPORTANCE
OF SUPERIOR AIR FORCE

MONTREAL. Nov. 1i.--An enemy
force of 100000 men could be
landed at Montauk Point, N. r.,
witbo> endaneering the American
defenses. n h sufficient number Of
American airpianes were main.
,ained. Admiral w. 8. Sims. y. s..
N. (retired), told guests at a lunch.
N given him at the Canadian
Club,
Experience has shown" Admiral
Sims raid, that no war vessel
will be able 10 operate within a
'easonable distance OF a coast with.
IN the range OF an airplane, provid.
I'd the number OF planes on the
coast is greater than the number
Of the enemy shipsi and that mum.
Der can never be very great"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

relief TO disabled soldiers was pass.
"a with the intention on the part
of Congress that It's terms should
he literally construed for the
benefit Of the persons intended to
be benefi; ed. and that where am.
biguities exist In Interpretation a
liberal meaning shall be given to
the act in order that It's benefits
may not be withheld from deserv-
ing persons.
Gives Service Free.
McNeill's services are being given
free to the case. He was original.
iy assigned to Il by Justice Hlts
and agreed az the time, he says, to
"see Il through" According TO
what ne declares the bureau lawyers
old him In NOTING an appeal. hc
IA liable 10 be welch's proponent
clear up TO and through the
Supreme Court.
A great principle in treatment Of
insane ex.service men will doubtless
he established. Meanwhile. Mrs.
We,ch, ak months back In house
rent, according TO McNelll, and with
an insane husband with q So per
cent disability rating on her hands,
Ia sore put 10 devise ways and
means 10 get through the none.too.
charitable Washington winter.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Women's Alliance Meets.

Memories AZ an art student, an
artist. and wife and mother OF an
artist were discussed by Mrs. II. X.
hush. Brown AZ the meeting Of the
Women's Alliance at All Souls
Church yesterday Afternoon. DR.
Truman spoke on the prevention OF
disease, and referred to the campaign
for the control OF cancer. Mrs.
BENJAMIN II. Smith presided.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Plney Branch to Elect.

The Piney Branch Citizens As.
sociation will elect officers at its
meeting Monday night in the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church. At this
meeting prizes will be awarded the
winners In the Piney Branch gar.
den contest. There will also be a
short talk on the cancer campaign.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
BAND CONCERT

BY the y. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra. at Stanley Hall. this
evening, at $3.50 o'clock. John
4. NJ. Zimmermann, director.
March.-"Our sammies" .Vandersloot
Overture--''Turando 80. Lachner
Solo for cello--"Ave Maria
Gruenwald
Musician Preston Shelly. Jr.
Grand scenes from "Stabat Mater
Rossini
Fox trot--"Louisian'
Meskill and Spencer
wAlts--''Lovely Lucerne". Godin
Finale--:'In a Cozy Kitchenette
Apartment. ..... Irving Berlin
"fhe Star.BpanEled Banner,"
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
LABOR COMES
IN WITH GREAT
V0TEHARVEST
Aid to Big List Of Progressive
Winners 10 Answer to Anti
Strike Threat.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Labor leaders here are convinced
that all plans for putting teeth"
into the Railroad Labor Board have
been choked dead. They are con.
WINGED that no compulsory anti
strike legislation can get through
the next Congress. They are look.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Ing toward the
w hite House
and saying:
"Mr. Presi-
dept. whenever
you feel like
shooting an anti
strike MESA ge,
shoot! We have
you beaten"
Behind all this
there Ia one of
the grand com.
edies OF ou r
time. The rail-
70 q d tr q d e
u n l o n o were
down and out.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11
Al Avenues Barred.

would the Cover rment of the
United States take any such person
into it's employ as a watchman, mes.
senger, or otherwise7 Ask the Civil
Service Commission. sAsy any bu.
reau chief or department head. Ask
the same question of any employer
of labor in civil life. The quest'o on
is its own answer. To 10 employ
n crazy man and put him In charge
Of any responsibility involving in.
tell'gence or physical dependence
would be an absurdity. And yet the
defendant maintains that this In,
sane ward Of petitioner should be
held capaoitated for such employ.
ment."
McNeiil indirectly accuses the
bureaus legal Nrh's of relying on
technical advantages IN the matter
OF adjusting disputed cases. He
declaresi
THE act Of Congress granting
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Police and firemen Of the city are
reporting activity In enrolment work
to Mrs. John Allan Daugherty, man.
ager of the Washington division.
The Washington times., 1922-11-11

Thus We see that II may have bcen
great mis- AXE 20 threaten 10 con
troll labor by political means. The
result is that labor has gone into
politics and has gained political
power that In now big element In
our national legislative life. The re.
suit OF the enti.strike idea is the
labor bloc mo- longer q theory but
Q fact.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-16
@@@ Cures Malaria, Chiils
@NN Fever. Bilious Fever,
Colds and GsGrippe.
HALF A CENTURY
0kIahoman Praises Black raught,
Having Used II ''Can Safely
Say for so Years"

Grandfield, Okla.-One Of the best
known farmers Of Tilman County. Mr..
@. w. Tisdale, who owns and manages
a wagon yard here, says:
II have used Thedford's Black.
Draught-I believe can safely say for|
fifty years.
II was born and reared In Texas,
Freestone County, sixty-four years ago.
have been married forty-four years.
My father used Black-Draught before =
was married. and gave 1t to US :. !.
For forty-four years Of my married
life. 1t has had a place on our medi'
cine shelf, and Is the only laxative, or
liver medicine, we use. We use II
for torpid liverS sour stomach. head.
ache. Indigestion i. don't think We
could get along without It, knowing
what 1t has done for us, and the money
II has saved. II Is lust as good and re-
liable today as It was when we began
Its use My boys use II and they ars
satisfied It's the best liver medicine
they have ever used
Thedtcrd's Black Dreught e purely
vegetable. not disagreeablc to take
end acts IN q prompt and natural way.
So many thousands Of persons HAYS
been benefited by the rss Of Thedford's
Black Draught, you should have M
hesitancy in trying this valuahls old
well-estahlished remedy, for most liver
and stomach disorders. NC1SShs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-06-16

of other entertainment. Reduced
railroad fares will attract an unus-
ually large crowd, and some place
figures of expected visitors as high as
$4,000, but more conservative estl-
mates base the attendance upon all
organizations at $4,000 to $4,000.
Attendance of the veterans. is placed
at from 5000 to 5000. While all
local hotels have closed their regis
tration books and demands on board
ing houses for accommodations next
week are hourly increasing, thous-
ands of Richmonders have come for
ward with offers of quarters in their
private homes to accredited visitors.
All visiting veterans will be met upon
their arrival, caused to register, will
be presented with their credentials
and assigned to lodgings if reserva-
tions have not been made in adj
vance. Each day of the reunion the
veterans will be entertained at din
ner and supper in local armories as
the guests of the City. of Richmond
and Commonwealth of Virginia.
Among the principal speakers at
the reunion will be w. Tate Brady,
of Oklahoma; United States Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, of Mississippi; and
Dr. Henry Lewis Smith, president Of
Washington and Lee University.
One of the most impressive cere.
monies of the reunion will be the lay.
ing the cornerstone Of monument
to Commodore Matthew FontainC
Maury, c. S. NJ, to whom all nations
have paid tribute as pathfinder OF
the seas"