davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
HARDING INVITES
OWNERS TO OPEN
ALL THEIR MINES
Continued from Page One.

Continued from rage one.
While the operators were not
unanimous in their attitude toward
different Of the Presidents arbi-
tration provisions and appeared un-
able to get a unanimous agreement
on what would have constituted a
complete acceptance Of the White
House plan. all of them signed the
letter delivered to the President,
which offers their mines to the
government
The voluntary tender Of the mine
properties made the course of the
administration much easier.
For some time the Pittsburgh
Coal Company. in which Secretary
Of the Treasury Mellon is a large,
If not controlling stockholder. has
wished to attempt reopening of its
mines with men willing to work.
The great question was one of pro-
lection for the men. it was said.
Yesterday Gov. Sproul, of Penn
sylvania; State Attorney General
George Alter. Senator Pepper and
Attorney General Daugherty. who
represented the Department Of Jus
tice. conferred for an hour with
President Harding at the White
House relative to protective meas
ures for both producing and loading
coal.
Following this conference, which
in turn was followed by a confer
ence between SprOul and Secretary
Of War Weeks, and later by a visit
Of Weeks at the office Of Senator
New. member Of the Senate Mill
tary Affairs Committee. there came
the strong intimation that the gov
ernment would act forcefully in
cooperating with State officials to-
wards encouraging reopening Of
such mines as could be manned.
Mine workers have predicted for
some days that IL the operators.
with state and Federal backing. at
tempted to beat the strike with
strike breakers the first mines to be
opened would be in Pennsylvania
The National Guard and State con-
stabuIary Of that State is perhaps
not equaIIed by similar organiza-
tions IN any State.
start Made. Say. OsIe.
A. VI. ORie. president Of the Ma
tional Coal Operators Association.
declared upon leaving the White
House, "a start already has been
made in Western Pennsylvania to-
ward operating union mines and we
Vill try TO operate still more of
tFemT
The operators. he said. will decide
upon the basis Of pay irrespective OF
the scale prevailing before the
strike. They Will take on any man
who Is willing to work" he added.
and believe enough men can be
found to Increase production over
the present output"
Ogis declared that the policy of
the unions. but to cure them" in re-
the unions. bu to cure them" In re-
ferring to the operators acceptance
Of the principle Of collective bar
gaining.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Continued from Page One.
and your case is all but hopeless.
Your weak craft unions have got
to be converted into a powerful in
dustrial union, and you have got to
cut loose. once and for all, from the
rotten political parties of your mas
ters. Your interests as work
ers and producers are absolutely
identical, and there is no earthly
reason why those who are employed
in the same industry should belong
to different unions or give their
votes to different political parties.
The struggle is entering its
critical stage, and whether the toll
ing hosts shall merge in triumph
and establish Industrial and social
democracy in the world or go down
In humiliating defeat for another
historical period of economic bond
age depends entirely upon the ca
pacity of the workers to muster
their forces and sta nd together, vote
together and fight together all
along the line"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Rain Again HaIts
st. GabriePs CarniUaI

1nI'ament weather which interfered
With st. Gabriels carnival last week
has caused the parishioners to con-
tinue II until tomorrow night
Tonight will be feature night at
tho carnival, which is being held at
Grant Circle and Varnum street To-
morrow night will close the carnival
with n grand celebration under the
direction of Chairman James Cess
ford.
Art work sales and games will con-
tinue both evenings.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
LEGION POST PLANS
GRAND LAWN FETE'

, Grand lawn fete" entertainment
will be furnished tonight and tomor-
row night for friends of Robley D.
Evans Post. No. 4. American Legion
on the lawn of the old Naval Hos
pital. Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The fete is scheduled to begin at Z
o'clock each night. The main enter
tainment will be continuous concer,
by the Boy Scout Band of the Dis.
trict and other features have beer
planned.
Or. G. B. Tribe is general chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Goodbye Boi|s!
s s Swll Rid Yos Of Bo7s Pimplss
Blaekhesds and Skin Er~ptiona

A boil n q volcano.-your blood N
90 chuck full Of poisons that these
-ooif' out into . boil They'll keep
boiling up until you destroy them
completely by the use Of S. s. g.. one
Of the most powerful blood -cleansers
known 10 science s. S. s. has stood
the test Of time. The power Of It's
Ingredients Il acknowledged by suth-
orities. Its medicinal Ingredients are
guaranteed 70 be purely vegetable
Right off, II clears the skin OF ptrn-
(ples, boils. blotches, blackhsads. acne
Iec1era, rash and other skin eruptions.
|and does IL thoroughly. II drives out
(of the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. II helps 20
manufacture new blood cellS,-thAts
one OF its secrets 6. S. S. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. The Asr-
ger size u the more economical
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

fine their efforts to working for
the passage OF the proposed bill
WAS passed.
Herbert r. Quinn. a sufferer in
the accident, was elected president
Other officers named: Mrs. Ran
dolph ID. Hopkins. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. William G. Hughes. sec
ond vice president; B. w. Davis.
treasurer: Mrs. f.. II. Shaughnessy,
recording secretary; Frederick A.
Thompson, corresponding secretary:
and Elmer p. Schwab. sergeant-at-
arms.
Opposes New Tkester.
Objection TO the erection of the
Ambassador on the site OF the ILL.,
fated picture theater was voiced by
Mrs Sadie Breslau. Joseph c. Bruce,
Miss Mary Young. Mrs. Eugene
Schwab. Mrs. Shaughnessy and Mrs
Hopkins.
Meetings will be held the first and
third Mondays Of every month In
St Margaret's Parish House.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Upper-I,ooo free tickets to
the Westinghouse. Louis
game this afternoon, tied to
toy balloons and ready to be
released on White Lot. The
stunt was arranged yesterday
by the Rotary Club, benefit of
the Boys Club, 23o S street,
northwest,
Lower-A few of the lucky
lads who captured tickets to
the Westinghouse. Louis
game, which will be played for
the benefit OF the Boys Club
this afternoon at American
League Park. Tickets were at
tached to balloons released
from White Lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
BRITAIN NAMES
BOARD TO DISCUSS
PAYMENT OF DEBT
Continued from Page One.

not to support principles. but for
a party caucus" said Mr.. CIyne.
Col. Page Crown said, rs there a
single great newspaper which sup
ported the prime minister for a year
which has not been rewarded
either through its proprietor or
editor?"
The Duke OF Northumberland
quoted a letter addressed to per-
sons offered honors, which read, Il
am authorized to offer you a
knighthood or baronetcy for $4,000
(pound sterling) and $4,000 (pound
sterling), respectively. Nothing
need be paid until the honor is
awarded
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
And they scrambled.

And they scrambled.
Youngsters, some tall. some small,
from all sections of the city-l,0OO
in all-ran, pushed. tumbled and
grabbed as free tickets to the
washington-St. Louis beneit base
ball game today fell earthward
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
AZ ARE ARRESTED
IN WEST VIRGINIA
COAL MINE BATTLE
Continued from Paoc One.

ConTHHtd JToW Pd0F DHe.
Gov. Morgan wired. adding that
Sheriff DuvaH had been killed.
deputies wounded and mine strik-
ers reported killed.
Am sure you will use every ef-
fort to prevent invadsiOn," he said
SproUl notified Morgan of the dis
patch Of State troopers. and said he
would do everything in his power
TO preserve order.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Prices realized on Swift a Company sales
Of carcass beef In washington ID a.. for
week ending Saturday, July u.s. on ship
ments sold out, ranged from ii. 90 cents 20
i7.5o cents per pound and averaged 1871
cents pound.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
REACTIONARY BLOC.
OF DISTRICT LEGION
EXPLAINS PURPOSE
Commanders Deny They
Seek Scalp of Watson
B. Miller.
BYLAWS AIMED AT
Would Elect Officers Before
National Convention
OF Society.
BYLAWS AIMED AT

Changes in the bylaws OF the
District department of the Amer
ican Legion, as suggested by the
so-ealled "reactionary bloc" com
posed Of thirteen commanders OF
Washington posts, are principally
for the purpose Of providing a sin
gle department convention, prior to
the convening Of the national con-
veneion.
This was the unanimous opinion
of the bloc" commanders yester-
day. who are opposing the present
system of two conventiOns-one
prior to the assembly Of the ma
tional body and one following the
national conclaye.
This system" said the COM
manders. which provides that the
executive officers for the depart
ment shall be elected following the
national convention, must be
changed. for it means that the new
officers take office unfamiliar with
the plans for the year as outlined
by the national assembly.
Want Election First.
We want the officers elected be-
fore the national convention so that
they could attend the sessions Of
the national body and there absorb
all OF the plans outlined for the
coming year"
The bylaws OF the department
as they now exist are not satisfac-
tory, they asserted.
Whatever shortcomings the Vet
erans' Bureau may have are not
the personal battle OF the District
department officers. BUT being ma
tiOnal in character. they are taken
care of by the proper officers and
committees of the national organ
ization." they continued.
This does not mean that the Dis
trict organization should be dor
mant, but facts regarding the de-
linquencies existing in government
bureaus dealing with veterans
brought to their notice, after proper
Investigation. should be referred to
the national headquarters"
strive for Harmony.
As one of the members of the
bloc" stated. we only strive to
create a Sreater feeling of harmony
and our work is constructive
rather than insurgent. as is felt in
some quarters. 4 ny differences that
have been existing in the depart
ment are the result Of the depart
ment bylaws as they exist at pres
ent"
1T was thought in suggesting an
amendment TO the bylaws eXClud-
ing appointive executive officers Of
the Covernmnt as department Of
fiCeTs that to elect such a man
would place him in an embarrassing
position when called upon to de-
eide issues of vital Importance to
members of the legion" the bloc
commanders stated
The commanders stated that they
did not intend to oust executive
officers. but that in holding their
caucuses they had hoped to thrash
out the difficulties which are con-
frontinE the legion and to find some
methods by which they could be
corrected. AT no time has there
, been any i'll feeling against De-
partment Commander Watson Il.
Miller personally" they concluded.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
DEATHS.

GRooME-Snddenly on Monday. July II.
1922. IL noon. at Sibiey Hospital
CHARLES Z. GROONE. aged IS years
Notice Of funeral hereafter from his late
residence. 40 Tenth street northeast
mississippi and Tennessee papers please
copyl 5OS
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
DEBS URGES UNION
MEN TO FIGHT, VOTE,
S T RIK E TOGETHER

Continued from Page One.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Supt. Porter's father and mother,
and sister, Betty, left Wednesday
for Houma, La, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Warren over New
Years Day. They had spent Christ
mas here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marin, holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Mestayer, have returned to their
home in Patterson.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
MISS ANNETTE BERARD.

Miss Annette Berard, daughter of
Mrs. Celia Berard, died at Pineville,
Louisiana, last Sunday, December
oath. A message was sent from that
place Immediately, but was not deli
vered to Mrs. Berard in Loreauville
Until Monday. Arrangements were
made at once for shipment Of the
body to Loreauville, where the fun
eral was held Wednesday at four
o'clock P. M. The services were very
largely attended, as Miss Berard hac
enjoyed a wide circle Of friends ane
relatives in her native town. She
had formerly been teacher In tne
Loreauville school.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
COMMUNITY SERVICE DIRECTOR
RESIGNS.

Miss Mary Hannah, for the past
few months director of the Communi-
ry Service work in New Iberia, has
sent her resignation to the Execu-
tive Board, to take effect early in
January.
Funds for carrying on the work as
planned by the Board were not OBJ
tainable, and Miss Hannah, seeing
this, has rendered her resignation, to
relieve the organization Of that fin
ancial burden.
Miss Hannah states that her stay
in this city has been most pleasant,
and that she will always remember
her many friends here, and the en-
joyable events of her sojourn in New
Iberia.
The work of Community Service
will continue, under somewhat al
tered program, so that the splendid
things now under way will be carried
out to the fullest possible extent.
Miss Hannah's stay here has won
for her many friends who will all
regret to hear of her departure soon
sfter New Years Day.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Girard of
Loreauville entertained a few friends
at supper Wednesday night. Mr..
Dennis Messenger Of this city was
among the guests.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
FINAL REPORT ON SPECIAL
XMAS FUND TO APPEAR
NEXT WEEK.

Mrs. c.. w. Cultivate announ-
ces that the final report on the
Christmas Fund collected by the Un-
sectarian Aid Society will be report
ed in the next issue of this paper.
There are still a few collections
coming in, making it impossible to
give final accounting this week.
However, we understand that the
usual amount was realized, and that
the good work of this society went
along as usual among the unfortun-
ate of this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
COMING NUPTIALS.

Mrs. Jacob Davis announces the
approaching marriage of her grand
daughter, Miss Fannie Scharff, to
Mr.. Michel Cohen of New York
City. The ceremony will take place
on January ninth, in New Orleans.
After the wedding the young cou-
pie will make their home in New
Jersey.
Miss Scharff is a very popular
New Iberia girl, and has the best
wishes Of her hundreds Of friends
here, who will regret however that
her future home is to be SO far away
from them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
BRIDE CLUB ENTERTAINED.

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the present week took
place Thursday afternoon, when Mrs
Arthur Schexnayder was hostess to
the Bridge Club, at her home on
East Main Street.
The luncheon was especially de-
lightful. The prizes at cards were
won by Mrs. Frank Mouton, Mrs.
Leon Minvielle, and Mrs. John Bu-
quor.
Among those present were: Mes
danes Leon Minvielle, John Buquor,
VIM. Carver, E. P. Roy, Frank
Mouton, Leonard Barrow, Donald
Burke, J. W. Wyche, Floyd Gaien-
ME, A. Emmer, Cab Landry, l.. F.
Lallande, H. S. Sealy, S. B. De-
Bellevue, Clet Girard, L. c.. Neff,
Junius White, w. C.. Segura, and
Misses Jessie Fisher, Zig Decuir and
Stella Estorge.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
A PLEASANT GATHERING.

The large and beautiful home of
DR.. and Mrs. H. A. King was the
scene of most delightful event last
Sunday afternoon, when this esti-
mable couple were hosts to num-
Der of friends and relatives at an
informal gathering.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. John R. Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mrs. j. W.
Warren, Miss Bette Porter, Misses
Louise and Mary Taylor, Miss Marie
Cage, Mrs. j. w. K. Shaw, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harrop.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
FOR SALE.

A very favorably situated tract of
land, in the East End Resident dis
trict. Extending down Teche Street
to the Bayou. An ideal situation for
a large, handsome home, or for
three or four small ones. A good
investment now that our Bayou is
soon to regain its utility and at
Effectiveness. Inquire
TOT EAST MAIN ST.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

c,;e Brown is spending the
s Y s., SI in Jeanerette with friends
!, md Mrs. H. D. Tucker and
J" Dugas of Loreauville spent
thursday ~, in New IBERIA WIN '''S'''''
:. and Mrs. Edmond Trappe
NJ c u as guests of rela-
, s in Loreauville'
-, Edith Chauvin Of Abbeville
a's' euest Of the Misses Leblanc
= West St. Peter Street
). 1obn Fisher, presently en-
,'..a in Alexandria, spent part of
/, H. week here with his parents Mr.
M Mrs. Ed Fisher.
go. Marie Louise and Myrtle
,.l,ueer are weekend guests OF
,,snds in Jeanerette.
y, and Mrs. Wilson McKerall
"A Mrs. Lou Smardon and son OF
rnnklin spent Christmas at the
,,me Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Kyle.
Miss Katherine Burke and Miss
Imi,e/ Avery returned Thursday
nam . few days visit with Mrs.
rtnis Burguieres at Cypremort.
Miss Yolande Melanson, a teacher
Ais year in the State formal school,
i mentioning at home in New 1be-
m. !
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Gonsoulin'
Dr. and Mrs. Rene Broussard, Mrs
]. C. Broussard and Mr.. and Mrs
George Duboin spent Christmas Day
ID Jeanerette. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smedes have
nturned from Napoleonville where
hey enjoyed the holi Hays with Mrs
Smedes' mother.
Mrs. Breaux and Children arrived
Friday from Thibodeaux to be with
Mrs. Edward Estorge, her sister
VITO is quite i'll.
Mrs. Simon Brown was called tt
New Orleans Thursday by the death
d her father, Mr.. Alfred Fortier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mouton ant
daughters, Dorothy and Betty, re
turned Wednesday from their Christ
mas visit with relatives in New Or
leans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Chalaror
~ spending New Years Day il
tAe Crescent City.
M. D. C.. Bonnette returne,
Tuesday after spending Sunday an,
sonday in Lake Charles. Mrs. Bon
ktte and little daughter, Jane, an,
sss Annie Erath have remained owe
~ few more days visit.
Ar. and Mrs. Douglas Southwel
Beaumont and son, Owen, of At
ana' we're holiday guests at tn
manor home on West Main Stree,
Ar. Ruben Stein Of Abbevill
snt Tuesday as the guest of Mr..
sseob Davis.
-. and Mrs. Homer Dupre @
= uty Texas, are the pleasar
:'.u q Mr.. j. G. Leblanc an
na''y for several days.
~ Meme Melanson Of New o,
Visited with her mother, Mr.
hssaay. w
Il Arthur Provost was a bus
VISITOR in Shreveport this weel
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Mrs Fritz Dietlein, Miss Pauline
Suberbielle, Miss Helen Gebert, Mr..
Owen Southwell and Mr.. Willie
Weeks Hall spent Wednesday even
ing at Cypremort, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burguieres.
Supt. l.. G. Porter was bust
ness visitor in the Crescent City this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Warren of
Houma were among the happy Christ
mas party at the home of Supt. and
Mrs. Porter.
District Judge Gerald Porter of
Lake Charles returned Tuesday to
his home in Lake Charles after en-
joying the family gathering at the
home Of Mr.. L. G. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Dauterive
and children were here from Lafay-
cite Sunday for the day.
Mrs. Huey and little daughter,
Judge and Mrs. Gerald Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Porter, all
motored over from Lake Charles last
Saturday to be the guests of Supt.
and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Mrs. Huey
and daughter and Mrs. Gerald Port
er returned to Lake Charles that
evening, but the rest of the party
remained over Christmas.
Miss Grace Broussard and Miss
Helen Broussard of Natchitoches
Normal have been spending the holi-
days with their relatives in Loreau-
vile.
Supt. Porter's father and mother,
and sister, Betty, left Wednesday
for Houma, La, where they will be
guests of Mrs. Warren over New
Years Day. They had spent Christ
mas here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marin, holi-
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Messenger, have returned to their
home in Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nixon OF
Lafayette spent Christmas here as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dav.
export.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Maubaulet OF
Morse, La, visited here with Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Marin over Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. McGary
who have been enjoying holiday
vacation in New Orleans with rela
tives and old friends, returned t.
New Iberia Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Schexnaydel
Of Lafayette were Christmas guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Carver.
Mrs. A. G.. Barrow, Mrs. Howar'
Lyle, Miss Marie Oubre and Mr.
Alcee Girard spent Thursday after
noon in Loreauville.
Miss Ray Kahn Of Jennings is tn
pleasant guest of Mrs. Charles Kahn
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marin hav
as their guests for the week-en
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Wyatt Rentrop, OF Patter
son.
Among the holiday visitors
Loreauville is Miss Amelie Bergeri'
guest Of Mrs. j. E. Broussard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Barry 9
Grand Coteau were holiday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Duboin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-12-30

Miss Fannie Scharff is spending
few days in New Orleans with
friends.
Miss Virginia Barrow of Atlanta,
Georgia, is enjoying visit here wit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Barrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pharr spent
Christmas Day at Fairview Planta
ton, near Berwick.
Miss Marie Oubre has returned to
New Orleans after an enjoyable Wis
it with friends here for several
weeks.
The Steamship Jeanne de Arc ar
rived at port in New Orleans this
week with Hubert de Rogue Feulle
on board. This young man is the
nephew of the late DR.. Alfred Du
perier, and son Of Viscountess de
Rogue Fuelle, Of France. If able
to obtain a few days leave of alb
sence from the steamer he intends
to spend it here as the guest of
Mrs. Alfred Duperier.
Mr.. John Newton Pharr, student
at Yale University, who was at
home over the holidays, had as his
guests Mr.. Bill Mallory of Memphis,
Tennessee, and Mr.. Malbridge, Of
Springfield, Mass. They are both
class mates of his at Yale.
The three, together with Messrs.
D. and X. Smith of Baton Rouge,
and Jack Pharr, also Yale student,
have been enjoying a duck hunt at
Port Arthur, Texas, for several days.
Mrs. Jacob Davis entertained as
guests Tuesday Mr.. Henry Scharff
and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Alb
beville.
BORN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. RufuS
Marin, last Friday, a splendid lit
tie baby daughter. This is their sec
ond child.
Miss Yolande lilly, sister of the
late Superintendent lilly, was mar
ried to Mr.. Toups, in Kaplan, Tues
day Of this week.
They passed through New Iberia
| en- route to New Orleans, where they
will make short visit before re-
turning to their future home in Kap-
ian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Girard of
Loreauville entertained few friends
at supper Wednesday night. Mr..
Dennis Messenger Of this city was
among the guests.
Friends of Mr.. Henri Blanchet
will be grieved to learn that he at
present confined to the bed with an
/ - O.:--o