davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
NORRIS MAKES THREE HOUR ATTACK LIN SHANTUNG
 AMENDMENT
Nebraske Republican Charges President Made Many Mis- statements Conlerning Ja- panese Acquisition of Chi nese Province; Lodge Is to Speak Today.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Another three-hour attack on the Shantung provision by Senator Norris, RepubH- can of Nebraska, and a ten-minute speech of the same character by Sena- tor Borah, Republian of Idaho, consti- tuted the sum of the senate's progress today in it's consideration of the peace treaty.
 Tomorrow the speech making will continue, and although some of the leaders think vote on the Shantung amendment may be reached Wednes- day, others are not so optimistic.
 Senator Norris, who had occupied most of two previous sessions with his Shantung speech, concluded today af- ter again assailing the accuracy of statements made by President Wilson statements made by President Wilson that after the president had acknowl- edged he was wrong he had gone on misstating the facts about Shantung. Senator Borah also declared MT. Will son had been mistaken in his state ment that John Hay was secretary of state when the German rights in Shan tung were acquired.
 Quoting from the reports of mis- sionaries in regard to conditions in Korea. Senator Norris declared it was the purpose of the Japanese govern ment to drive Christianity out of Asia and that the United States would be aiding in that attempt if it acauiesced in the treaty proposal to extend Japan esee rule over Shantung.
 'I cannot see how Christian peop.e can read of conditions in Korea" he said. land then ask us to ratify this treaty and not protest against a na- tion that carries on such work It brings us face to face with the fact that we annot afford to turn over Shantung to the heather country Japan.
 'I am not member of any church or religious organization, but may my lips be sealed with eternal silence be- fore I give official approval of an act to stamp out the religion of Jesus Christ and put naganism in its stead"
 Chairman Lodge of the foreign rela- tions committee planned to speak dur ing the day on the Shantung amend ment, but he decided not to do so be- cause of the time required by Senator Norris to finish his address. MT. Lodge probably will speak tomorrow and the leaders hope also to make some progress in the reading of the treaty text.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.- While President Wilson's condi- tion was Gescribed as about the same by Rear Admiral Grayson tonight, it was added that little improvement was being naticed daily. Because of the gradual but only slight change in the presi- dents condition. Dr. Grayson abandoned the custom followed during the last two weeks of issu- ing formal bulletin at 10 o'clock each night.
 The daily changes in the presi- dents condition, Dr. Grayson said tonight, while encouraging were slight and could not always be clearly indicated in g formal brief bulletin. For this reason
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Food Profiteering
 Target of Palmer

PHTLADEI PHIA. Oct 13.-TTnited States Attorney General A. Mitchell Palrner in an address at Columbus day celebration tonight declared that alI the rower ot his office would he used to nut stou to profiteering and radicalism in this country.
 Referrinr to the industrial situa' tior. MT. Palmer said he could see rothino more serious than misun- dnrstandin~ that could be adjusted .af hoth sidAs would agree to six months truce"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
WILSON MENTALLY COMPETENT -DR. GRAYSON

mented from time to time by oral statements. After seeing the newspaper men, Dr. Grayson is sued the regular night buleltin.
 Whether the president was we'll enough to perform his duties was referred to briefly during an ex- ecutive session today of the sen ate foreign relations committee in connection with an effort to get action on a resolution by Senator Poindexter, Republican, Washington, asking for report regarding Chino-Japanese rela- tions. At the suggestion of Sen ator Williams, Democrat, Missis- sippi, consideration of this reso- lution and several others was postponed
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
SIX AV|ATORS
 REACH S. r.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13.-Siz westbound contestants in the trans continental air race arrived here to day in the wake of It. Belvin W. Maynard. who reached this city Sat urday. They were Capt. H. c. Dray ton, It. Alexander Pearson, Jr., Capt J. O. Donaldson, It. Earl Manzelman Capt. Harry Smith and It L. S. Web ster, who arrived here in the order named
 Five other contestants-Lt. T. F Bowen, It. c. B. Newman. It Sheri dan, It. Col J. M Reynolds and Ut F. C. Kelson-rested tonight within a days flight of their western desti nation.
 Captain Drayton, who ended the first half of his flight at TAI D. m. covered the shortest distance today having left Reno. New. at TAO this morning. Lieutenant Webster. Lieu tenant Pearson and Captain Donald son flew today from Salduro, Utah where they rested over Sunday.
 Lieutenant Pearson reached Pre- sidio flying field here at 2:25 D. m and Captain Donaldson at 2:49:07 D. m. Lieutenant Webster was the last of today's arrivals to reach here, hay ing been delayed for five hours near Battle mountain. when he ran into a fence in landing. Neither he nor his observer, Sgt. Charles Tindell, was injured. however. and they ar rived here at 6:23:01 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14

he departed from his usual GUS tom and supplemented the formal bulletin with an oral statement of the patients condition.
 Dr. Grayson said the presi- dents mind was active and that while rest was desired, yet any important matters demanding the presidents attention might be at tended to should the occasion de- mand it.
 Many of the current reports as to the presidents condition were referred to Dr. Grayson during the conference. but in all cases he stated that he would stand on his bulletins. It was intimated, however, that the formal an nouncement might be supple
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
 CONF FERENCE ID THR ESH
 OU I q R|KE
 ARBITRATION
Today's Session Will Be De- voted to Settling Question
 of Intervention in the Steel Controversy: Committee
 Refuses to Recommend

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Labor's resolution proposing intervention in the steel strike will come before the national industrial conference with out recommendation from the cen tral committee, as the first order oi business tomorrow, it was learned authoritatively tonight.
 The committee devoted a small DOT tion of an all-day session to consider ation of an arbitration solution. Ow ing to the opposition of the majority of the five members of the employers group in the committee, a favorable report could not be obtained and the resolution will follow the only other possible course open-reference to the general conference.
 Members of the conference ex. pressed the opinion tonight that the proposal will meet the same fate at the hands of the conference tomor- row A strong majority of the em- ployers' group is known to oppose intervention in the strike and action can be taken only with the approval
  separately. Delegates entertained hut little doubt that more than half of the public representatives will vote for the resolution, but pointed out that in the employers group only the agricultural representatives look with favor on the arbitration plan.
 Out of difference to their fellow member. Judge Ebert H. Gary. chair man of the board of the United States Steel corporation, representatives of the public have never discussed the steel strike in their group meetings, and it probably will be necessary for the group to take advantage of the twenty-minute recess allowed under inc rules to caucus prior to casting the unit vote on the arbitration reso' lution.
 The central committee is reported ta have made substantial progress to- day is devising a method of procedure for "putting all the members of the conference to work" A number of subcommittee for consideration of specific problems. together with a nolicy for the assignment or resoiu- lions to those committees. will be recommended to the conference to- morrow.
 Under this arransement it appears nrobable that conflicting views on fundamental issues: such as the open shon. collective bargaining and the eieht-hour day. will he threshed ont and basis for agreement reached in thase select committees.
 Magnus W. Alexander. managing director of the national industrial conference board which has five representatives in the emDlovers' proup oF the conference. tonieht fs- sued statement onnosine interven- tion hv the conference of existing strikes and disputes.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Demands of Coal
 Miners Discussed

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Damards ot coaI miners in central comre.itive fields for more wages and chansed working conditions were discussed to- day with Secretary Wilson nv a ser- ate interstate commerce sub-commit- tee.
 "Secretarv Wilson assrred ms that as government official ho had Hl- ready interested himself in the threatened strike" Senator F~eling- huvsnn. Renublican. ot New Tersev. said in a statement following the ses- sion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
.nIRFGT r. WINS
 S2,500 PURSE

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 13.-Direct O., driven by Beck. won the 2:05 pace for purse of $2,5O0, the fea- ture of the opening of the Grand Circuit races at the Lakewood track today. The race went to Direct c. in straight heats, the best time be- ing 2:02 IA.
 The popular event of the day was the battle between Pop" Geers and Murphy for first honors in the 2:12 pacing event, which Homefast, driv- en by Geers, won by making the firsts and third. Woodpatch, pilot ed by Murphy, took second place in each heat. Best time, 2:04 IA
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
FRENCH SIGN

PARIS. Oct. 13.-The Journal or ficiaI announces this morning the siening bv President Poincare of the document ratifying the peace treaty with Germany and other acts signed at Versailles June 2S. which are to be denosited in the foreign office in accordance with the final clauses ot the neace treaty, thereby ending the state of war.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
INVESTIGATOR COMING.

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 1S.-Dan M Jackson, secretary of the United States senate subcommittee investi. gating Mexican affairs. will arrive here tomorrow to arrange for se- ries of hearings shortly to be held in Fl Paso w. H. Fryer. assistant United States district attorney, an nounced tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
Trunk Containing Skeletons Found On Dump Pile

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. l3.-The finding of a trunk, of the type used by engineers from south ern Europe, containing six skeletons on which little flesh remained, on a city dump today, has mystified the authorities. All haul CTS disavow knowledge of taking the trunk there.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
BRITT FAvoRIrE

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. 19-Tho -~a- iorit vof newspaner or'nicr ~'~e Franz Britt Of New Bedford. N~-7.. 9 shade over Ralnh RraSv. Sv"~ -'--". N. Y.. in their ten-round no-deci - bout tonight.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
cRulsERs AID

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1S.-Allied cruisers are aiding in the defense of Riga against German attacks. which for five days have been in- cessant and stubborn, according to a communication issued by the Let tish foreign office Sunday. Riga is being bombarded by the enemy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
FIVE INJURED.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 1S.-Five men. including patrolman were in- jured tonight during a disturbance when men were leaving the Cuyahoga works and the coke plant of the American Steel and Wire company.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
s57 DEAD.

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas, Oct 19. ,-The total number of dead and miss ing as a result of tte tropical hurri- cane here was officially announced as 357 by the bureau of information today. as result of revision of fig ures. Of these, 1SS are dead and 174 missing.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
REDS IN DANGER

oMSK. Sunday. Got. 5.-s(Russian Telegraphic Agencyl-A Bolshevist wireless dispatch picked up by the intellieence office Of the Siberian army. declares that the situation in Bolshevist Russia never has been so grave as at present. that never hefore has the front been so near Moscow.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
SIXTH GAME

LOS ANGELES. Oct. t2-ve-n"n and St. Paul will meet at Wash'~~- ton mark here tomorrow in the sixth game of the western minor leaeue series. There was no game today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
COPPER PRICE

Metal pricess average for week ending Wednesday, October 8: Copper 21.46; siI- Yer, 1.1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-14
WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and We'd nesday, generally fair; little chsnge in temperature.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
Wants to Succeed Himself.

Monday the Banners good friend,
Clerk of Court JAS. NJ. Henderson.
authorized the writer to announce to
the people of BOSsier Parish that he
was a candidate to succeed himself
In that office. We have heard of no
opposition to Mr.. Henderson, and don't
know that he will have any. In the
event Of opposition. it would 10 doubt
be safe to predict that he would sue
coed himself. for he has given the people
OF the parish ii buSinesS-like admins
tration Of the affairs Of the office, has
ever been found courteous and pains
taking in the performance of his
duties. and has as yet held the place
less than two terms. Mr.. Henderson
is Il native of Texas. but residence of
twenty-one years in ROssier Parish
land marrying here) has made him
home folks" He has many tried
friends and Staunch supporters
throughout the parish. and they speak
with pride of the good record he has
made in the past and is living up t.
to-day. Being urged to hold over and
the lack of opposition are such III
dorsements that do not always come
to those in public life. He may vel
feel Il pride in his achievements
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
Two More New Locations.

In last weeks issue of the Banner
it was reported that the Wildrox Oil
Company had abandoned Caldwell No.
l and erected Il derrick on the Riley
old place. about three miles south of
west Of Plain Dealing. At the time
this is written (TueSday) drilling for
oil is perhaps under way at the new
site selected by the Plain Dealing pro
mOterS.
This week there are two new 10
cations to report. BOiSseau Collins
(Rohert BoiSseau and q. q. Collins
Of Shreveport. have made Il location
in section y. township -, range 49,
on the Red Chute plantation. now own
ell by Mr.. Hill Fullilove. This planta
ton is about seven miles south of Ben
ton and is known to many as the
BoiSseau place Lumber for the der
rick is now being hauled to the site.
The other location is in section IA
township II, range 12,-on the Griffin
old place. about seven or eight mile.
| from Bellevue. on the Bellevue an(
Shreveport public road. This well i.
| to he put down by X. q. Ray. of Shreve
port and associates. and its location
is only Il short distance from Il wei
in that section recently abandoned b!
| the same promoters.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
SareDta Items.

Monday. Sept. 1.-Bodcau and Dor
cheat bayous are at high stage.
The school ut Clifford was reopened
for the 1919-2O term to-day.
Much rain and cloudy weather are
causing cotton to rot in the field. Also,
corn is sprouting in the ear-where
touching the ground.
Mr.. Ike Merrett has returned home
from Camp Pike, Ark, where he had
been since 1916 He is the last one of
our boys to come in. so far as is known
to the correspondent.
The Spring Hill commissary build
ing is fast going up. 1t is Oh the site
of the old building. but will be of much
larger dimensions. 1t looks like 200 X
200. 1t is going to add much to the
appearance of the place.
Mr.. J. l.. McCann. a prominent i'll.
surance man. was among our people
this week. He says he is not very re
ligious. but has a great interest in the
welfare Of the unfortunate. and de
sires to place available relief for the
widows and orphans.
The pentecostal meeting at King.
School House is still in progress a,
this writing. Your correspondent lat
the pleasure Of attending last night
and much enjoyed the sermon deliver
ed by Rev. +. l.. Tanner. Subject
Locating the Church Of Cod
There was good behavior generally
There were about 1900 people preSen
the entire community and quite ,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
CORRESPONDENCE
Phillips Hill.

Tuesday. Sept. 2.-September LIST,
and typical fall day. Quite change
after the six weeks of extreme heat.
Arnold Northcott returned to Shreve-
port Sunday.
Lucinda NorthcOtt went to Cotton
Valley Yesterday to enroll as Il pupil
in the school there.
Leatee Booker went to Cotton Valley
Yesterday to enter the school In that
place. which just opened.
Mr. Thompson and son, X. L.. of
Cotton Valley, were pleasant visitors at
Mr.. Joe Bounds, yesterday.
Lucinda Northcott returned home
Saturday from Shreveport, where she
visited her aunt. Mrs. DeMend.
Miss Lulu Burks. of Texarkana,
Texas. is visiting her aunts, Mrs. K.
Il. Hill and Mrs. Mary Gleason, of
Antrim.
The little mill in our community is
to be an notwithstanding il planning
machine, so they will be able to put out
dressed lumber for all purposes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison gave
Il tacky party Tuesday night, in honor
Of Jewel Bass Mrs. MorriSon's sister,
who has spent the summer at their
home. but will soon return to Shreve-
port to re-enter school.
Mr.. Walter Scarborough, Of Linton.
is spending few days with MesSrS.
Cedric and Leslie Booker. They are
putting in their time hunting and fish
ing and visiting the young ladies'.
Mr.. w. ID. Morrison who has Eeell
visiting ut the homes of his SONS. Sam
and John Morrison, left Saturday to
return to Mr.. Lee Burks' near Red
Land. He was due to leave yesterday
for his home at Westdale. His
daughter. Miss Matte. says she will
visit another week before going home
The many friends of DIR. Browning
of Cotton Valley. will be pleased t,
learn he is home again. after havin.
been patient at Shreveport Sanit:l
rum most of the time for the past twt
and half months. OH account Of BLOOD
poison in the first finger of his right
hand -FRECKLES
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
Has Purchased an AirpIane.

Lieut.. Albert J. Dupuy. of Minden.
and his two brothers-MesSrs. Jules l..
and Arthur F.. also of that place-have
become the owners of curtis one
passenger airplane, purchased some
days ago from Dallas, Texas, dealer
Lieut. Dupuy. recently in the L. s.
Aviation Corps, is in charge Of the
newly acquired machine. and is this
week thought to he in Mineral Wells.
Texas, giving exhibition flights. After
making flights in number of Texas
towns and cities he will return to
Louisiana and continue in his favorite
rastime. finally going to Minden-and
will perhaps soar about the Shreve.
port fair grounds during the big State
Fair.
Lieut.. Dupuy was until recently To-
Gated ut Spring Hill. but has given W
his position in that place to move back
to Minden. Mrs. Dupuy (and baby
is at present, visitor in Benton-a
guest at the home of her cousin, MFR
II. b. Hill.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
Oak Hill Happenings.

Monday. Sept. I've are having
some beautiful weather now, after hav-
ing 80 much rain. Hope it will con-
tinue this way for quite Il while.
Mr.. Andy Moore. Of Belcher. is visit
ing at the home Of Mr.. John Seward
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Limon Ray and little
daughter. Of Shreveport. visited home
folks last week.
Mrs. T. q. Ward and daughter,
Lydia, spent the day at Mr.. Il. A..
Stewards Sunday.
Miss Leasy Seward and Miss Lillian
Lewis visited friends and relatives at
Belcher this week.
Miss Lillian. Lewis. of Haynesville.
has been guest of her sister. Mrs. f.
4. Seward. for the past three weeks.
Our Sunday school and prayer meet
ing are progressing nicely. All seem
to be very much interested and are
holding up their parts we'll.
Our new school building will soon
he completed. Mr.. Atkinson Is the
head manager. and deserves more
credit than he gets, for he is good
carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Seward are the
proud parents of Il bouncing big eight
pound boy. who made his arrival last
Thursday. They have honOred him
with the name of Joe. junior.
1t will soon be cotton picking time
in this part of the country. 1t is open
ing right along. and there will be much
to pick. for everybody up this way
has good crops. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
Roasler Parish Schools.

The high schools at Plain Dealing
and Bossier City opened Monday, and
those here and in Haughton will open
Monday Of next week. Superintendent
of Schools Fortson said he was present
for the opening of the Plain Dealing
school and that there We're seven of
the nine teachers present. The attend
ance at the school the morning 1t
opened was 233 pupils. sixty-two of
whom are in the high school depart
ment The principals in the four high
schools of the parish lin the order
above named) are: Messrs. Lee \.
Bush. V. V. Wilmington, Il. w. Eggles-
ton and W. f. Simpson.
Mr.. w. J. Bennett is the newly elect
and the three other teachers are Miss
Hattie Haney, Mrs. Vashti Gambrell
and Miss Estelle DOdson.
Miss Ruth DAVIS. of Plain Dealing,
has been elected principal of the Lin
ton School, with one other teacher yet
to he named.
Miss Ada Keoun, of Red Land, as
principal, and Mrs. j. Il. Jockey will
have charge of the Rocky Mount
| School
Mrs. Il. ID. Wilmington will he the
principal in the Ivan School, with her
assistant teacher to lie supplied later
\ teacher is yet to be supplied to
assist Mrs. J. Nj. Bounds, named aS
principal Of the Pleasant Hill School
for the 1890 term.
The Cook School, in the Sam Muck
oHs neighbOrhood, is to be taught by
Miss Lizzie Bounds.
Miss Native Glasgow. whose post
office is Spring Hill. will preside Over
the destinies of the Tyler School.
| The patrons of the Pine Grove (Ol
Midway School are still partial tt
Miss Ethel Dalrymple. Of that com
munity.
Miss Grace Smith will grace the roS
trum Of the Caney School, and ut thai
won't have far to walk from her home
to assume her daily duties.
Phillips Hill Miss Juanita Brame
of LewiSville. Ark.
Emma-AliSS I.illey Mullins. who's,
home is at Sarepta.
Heifner-MIiss Mamma Mae New, o.
Plain Dealing.
Ninock-A1rs. 4. l.. Johnson. Who's
home is ut Princeton.
PeaSe-NIiss Emma Walker. who's
home is at Haughton.
Koran-Miss Eva Matthew'S princi
pal: assistant yet to he named.
Taylortown-NIiSsA Alma Garland.
Mr.. FOrtsOn said that two sister
would have charge of the school Il
Atkins. but was unable to furnish thei
names. Also. that teachers were yet t
he supplied for the following schools
Adner. Alden Bridge. Walker, Miller
Bluff. Club House. LakepOrt an,
Alison.
New school buildings are being erect
ed for these schools: Alison, Oak Hill
Llkeport and Pine Grove.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
number Of visitors. All seemed to have
enjoyed the meeting.

number Of visitors. All seemed to have
enjoyed the meeting.
Rev. Tanner came to this commu-
nifty about Il year ago. At that time
one could hardly get congregation
together to preach to. He has brought
it out Of that. Instead Of a gathering
Of fifteen or twenty, as heretofore,
there are regularly from 800 to 1900
in attendance to hear the word of God
preached. To date there have been
about forty three conversions.
The meeting will be continued every
night until the It'll. Everybody is III
vited to come, praisiiig the Lord.
The correspondent is Informed that
Brother Tanners staff is invited tt
hold a meeting at Emn;l,, in BOssiel
Parish, but no date has as yet beer
Set. We all feel proud he came thi.
way-thanks to God.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1919-09-04
Reward

On recent wolf races we have lost
three If our hounds. last seen and
heard in the Cottage Grove neighi or
hood. All are dogs. white and lemon
and white. Hack and tan in marking ::
all wearing collars. with municipalities
ono plate perhaps showing the name of
w NJ. Mct'all. \ suitable reward will
lie paid for information leading to
their recovery Address. Benton. La.
Il. ID. TAYLOR.
1921 T. w. STINS0N.