davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
JAP DIET MEMBERS
IN ANTI-AMERICAN
TALK BEFORE BODY

Tuk!o, Jan. 25.---ln the D.et today.
Kcprescntat.ye Kntaro Marcnisuki Il
member OF tho K"nSeI III! party. Cor
two hours arraiEned the government
"cr It's alleged failure in diplomatic ne
;"tiation$ with the United States. Great
lirita!n. China and Siberia.
\ Wa ShInEtOn despatch on Tuesday
said that the settlement 1r the cali
f.rna question and OF the rights OF Jap
ancse In the United States had been ste
ccssfully concluded in negotiations be-
tween Roland S. Morris. the American
nara. the Japanese amha ssador 10 the
United states.
MIR. Eotaro Merchlsuk! quoted extracts
from 4 foreign office pamphlet on the
california question. He then said that
Foreign Minister Uchida had been wait
ing and trusting to Mr.. Morris. n re
spectacle gentleman. doubtless. but who
may not be invested with fIn powers TO
ncEo;iat" thr questions At isSur.'
,, E-iscount Cchida. disrcgarding tho
personalities ndulg"d in Ivy the spcakrr.
axplR !ncd that Japan should not expect
~ have everything her own way in the
negotiations with the United States and
that respect should be shown the other
Side
Here there were cries from members
Of tho Kcns.i la: party Of "Y"u had
better hNcnm. a natUraliZrd American"
Continuing, N!scount Uch!da said Mr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
UNSH|PPED TIN
LIES IN PORTS
RESALE OF PRODUCT IN AMERICA
SAYS OHIO SIDE MAN. ADDS, TO
DEPRESSION IN INDUSTRY.
Crodtt Conditions n Europe Result Al
Slump-Rsvisws condpdon N the
Big Plants.

Tn. prospect for iwrroN"m"u' 81 -"
I'm industry at an early date - not
bright. according t. Il staYm"nt mado
yesterday by well known maa con-
rsc,ed With the IRON. steel and in tn
dust-v in Yorkville and vicinity.
TO mako a prodt on tin" h" said. 1t
g necessary az this tim" t'%t tho
.,anufacturcr receive not leSs than
-svcn dollars a box. Credit conditions
=, E,lrU,c where much Of the American
made tin has found a market. hav" be-
ono such that European buyers can
not secure the money with which 70
rurchase tin. Consequently larSc guam
,itiS sct Tin are lyinC on the docks n
New York and our other big h2rtnrS
and brokers who paid aS higA as e.Ehi
and nine dollars n box for Tin arc s"i'-
ing Il TO American buyers as low As i've
dollars 4 box 20 E"t :: or tN- docks
This. o. course. adds - 10 depression
IN the Tin making Industry"
The independent mills n th- v'c;1ity
81 Martins Ferry. ThN InteH, Se.ce-Y
Informant said. ,-e shut down nrtrt'-
cally tight. while the trust mills are
operating a. least partially. A: York
vine. said. AL - nils OF tfe Wheeling
Steel and Iron company ar down and
tho furnace or tho same co1plHy -
not operating. the sane h",ag true o.
fthe Top Mil. Belmont and Benrood
plants on this side % the r'Ve-. Tho
w-httekNr-Glsssner pant A. Martins
lFerry - also down
The Lauxhin plan. ., me k~'er'csn
SsSheet and Tin PIt;s company ~ Mar
ctins Ferry Is running Four days week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
JAPAN'S SIBERIAN
POLICY ATTACKED

Toh.c. Ian. - - F?y the Associated
P-rsS)-I; Japan had W'thIraWr no.
troops from Siberia when the United
States did she would not have been open
H. the charge that her ambitions were
r.i.i;aristic. declared Niscount ka;o.
leader OF the opposition in his speech
N tho Diet today. attacking the gov
n--,ncat's siberian policy. As II was
no insisted. all the Indications were tina
the maintenance Of Japanese troops In
Siberia had no bearing upon poAt.ca.
conditions there.
When Premier Hara IN his reply, de-
cIared his belief that the maintenance
Of troops in Siberia was necessary 70
Japan's national defense. Niscouat kato
rejoinea with the declaration that the
prcmicr'S explanation was not At al
satisfactory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
A CHAIR HIS BIRTHDAY
GIFT; CAME AS MISSILE


New York, Jan. 25--Mrs. WILLIAM
Simon OF 1862 Washington avenue. The
Eroux, celebrated her husbands birth
day last December by throwing Il din
Ing room chair at him. according 10 his
complaint in a suit for separation which
he fled yesterday in the Bronx supreme
court.
The day after" the complaint con-
tinucs, this was followed by barrage
OF crockcry. and when | told my wife
! was going 10 attend a Zionist meeting
she few into fury that rivailtd the
Atlantic Ocean at its worst. and threw
an alarm clock at me. hitting me in the
eye"
Simon alleges hat 10 was compelled
10 20 on diet after his wife had
threatened 20 get even with him by
putting poison III his food.
TT WAS at this time" he says. that
food lost all its charm for me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
CAUGHT AT HIS LITTLE aA10.

Camden, n. J.. Jan. 25.-Ranana peeis
which he said have nettcd him easy
money, today landed Frank Smith OF
philadelphia. in jail for six months. HI
was sentenced BY Recorder Stackhouse
after signing confession that he had
collected damages in many sections or
the country. -
He Was arrested yestcrda, az
fees of the Public Service -.anTaG
company here where he presented
damage claim for injuries sustained In
a trolley car Sunday night when he slip
ped on a banana peel.
He Is alleged to have admitted lie
worked with q companion who preceded
him into the cars and dropped the peel.
and that he had worked the schsms all
over the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
BANDITS RAID JEWELRY;
ESCAPE With $4,000

Toledo. o.. jar. 2I.--Four bandits en-
tered the Daniels jcwelry store here to-
day, bound ;hc proprietor and custom
erS hand and foot and ESCAPED with
iewclry valued az more than SSu,00"
The TWO proprietorS were fe""a and
bound by the bandits. two customers,
one 4 girl. Miss Abel Laramie. II, upon
entering the store also were bound and
placed in l. rear room. Two architects
engaged in determining repairs 10 the
store. entered few moments later and
Sidney Aft,,'. escaped in a melee with
one OF the bandits but the holdup party
mad fled before ne could summon aid.
Miss Laramie when confronted by on"
of the bandits. was furnished with
chair Miss Lara mic said they were
very kind to ~" during the ha.t hour
they vera N the store. in t"!lrE OF
nor experience with the bandits. The
robbers forced the propri"torS to unlock
the safe. at the point OF revolverS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
WILLIE DEVORE GETS
BEATING BY ATLAS

SVeJlA. uIaI"tICI 10 1HN-F''HV3'
Akron, Ohio. Jan. 25.-Eddie Alias
won over Willie Devore on points IN
their twelve round bout at the armory
tonight. Atlas piled up 4 lead in the
carly rounds. which the featherweight
was unable TO overcome through
wh!rlwind finish. Johnny mccoy, OF
cleveland. stopped Eddie Lavcry, OF Ak
ron. in the third round OF their sched-
ulcd eight round bout. Mccoy weakened
the local bantam in the first round and
scored knockduwns prior TO the kaYo in
the third. A crowd OF over $500 fans
racked the armory. The show was staged
rs Il benefit for n local hospital by the
Akron Boxing Commission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Arrested for Alleged
Baking Embezzlement

Special dispatch TO Intc!ligcncer
Cumberland. Nd. Jan. ?5.--Word was
received by the authorities today that
y. =. Phillips. wanted on indictments
for cmbczzlcmcnt and false pretenses in
connection with Ia" promotion OF the
cooperative bakeries here, had been ar
rested Ia Albany. y. y, after Fred PhA-
lips was taken into custody. The men
are expected 10 arrive here with sheriff
Harvey tomorrow. Should they waive
rcqu!sition. the alleged shortage IN con-
ncc;ion with the operation OF the bak-
cries scheme is placed as high as $685.
600
Not one local investor received cent
IN return. I; is stated when receiver
ship was named here. the Phillips We're
promoting q similar project at Elkins,
W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
RoLIv1A PRESIDENT QUITS.

Lima, Peru. Ian. 24.---BautiSta Save
I-at. provisional! president OF Bolivia,
has resigned. placing the office in the
lands Of a person OF neutral politics
who will call for elections without de-
lay. says n dispatch received here from
la Paz. Reports reaching this city are
10 the effect that authority will be held
by one OF the present government Off
Gals until after the elections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
RUSSIANS IN REVOLT

London. Jan. ?1--Soviet Russian
troops at Opotshka. near the LettlSn
frontier have rnutiA;"d ard killed sew
cral commissaricS. says a despatch to
the Exchange Telegraph company from
quoting adr!ccs from RIGA.
IN" uprising is said TO have been queli-
cd by force but similar disturbances arc
declared TO have been reported from
other districts. They are said TO nave
been due to the fact that the soldiers
arc hungry and III clad
Enforced rcQuisitioninG upon villages
IN that district. K IS asserted have cauS-
ed r;ot!nE among civilians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
BIG NIAGARA POWER
PROJECT IS SUBMITTED

Washington, Jan. Ga Niagara river
water power projeCtN Jointly controlled
ny the United States and Canada ana
utilizing all the power developed from
the river was proposed 10 the federal
power commission today by Peter A.
Porter. Of Niagara rails and I. Ken
na~d Thomson OF New York city.
The project would include 4 dam
across the gorge below the Fall and
4 tunnel under Goat Island and prac-
ticaily wou,d eliminate All other pro-
iects. Proponents of the plan claim
That It would be more economic and
efficient than a number OF small pro-
JeCtS. ~
The commission also heard applicants
whose claims on the lower Niagara
river are in conflict.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
POISON PROVES FATAL.

,M'caGo. Jan. c5.-Anthony W. Aub,
said TO have been major in the New
York police reserves. died here today
'-om tho effects Of poison. Aub. IL was
"a i'll. fearing arrest and exposure. zoos
Il quantity Of poison on January IS. just
before Ne was arrested on charge OF
cfnhe element
Aub was arrested on Information sup
n cd by the Los Angeles police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Dies IN Los Ana eles-

George Wallace, ,orr1'" rrS'd"r' -
ms Gig, died 4, MS 'NtH HO3'e n Los
Angeles. Calf. on SuUtUy, according
20 word received in tats c!'y by rs sis
,ar, Mrs David Rahr. OF The South Side.
Deceased. accv-dinS I" the report. had
been - SUt a f"w days with 4 severe
attack Of pneumonia. Tie VAS sc years
or age Ie left Wheeling - years ago
and was at the time q: his death 70
tired business man OF N" western city.
lie is survived by his wife, three soaS.
two daughters, one brother and two
sisters.
No mention Of the funera! services
Was made but IN al probability tho fu-
r-ral will b. held in Los Age'eS We'd
esdav with hurial in that r!tN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

.''':."-li SERVICES .;"r NJ C.,...cv.c"
T"iza5etA Dixon. widow c; - .:,cH lat
rex D.Non. whoso death occurred yes
to-day :: hH- late rcsid'rrn No. -
Main et~.st. BeUwnod. vii. he ed F.
DAY morning az $40 O'clock. EiGh ,:H.s
w - ot:"rH1 p: : O'Clock ~ s.. Johns
CstNo,.c churc,.. ;u,5-n.""t w, D"
nndH :a Mount Calvary c":NH;"-r. -
ceased w-,s - years ~ a." ami was
"! known N the ulH :2w0. ha~i"H
,.Nel .heEe for = !N:ey I.t:INsrr - NrArs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
infant Dies

Har@oH& Earl Steger, infant scG or
NJ. aad Mrs. Earl StcE"r, d!cd AT the
!~inily residence. No. $9lS Wood street
yesterday morning following short III
rsss attributed to Pneumonia. The cH'd
US ten months old and is survived hr
= parents
1Hunerui services viii be he'd At TIE
p.rauts' nome At . o'clock Friday a:t"--
aeon. InlermcMt VIII DC IN Mount H.un
nN.nnt-rv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
LIVE LONGER BECAUSE
THEY PREACH LESS

Roston. Jan. @5-Method!st ministers
I'VE longer nowadays because they
preach less. Bishop Edwin II. Hughes
said ut n meeting cG the lnterdenomin-
.utional Institute Of Evangelism today.
The increase III their years became
marked about the time that intensive
church cvanEclistic campaigns began to
decrease, he observed.
The bishop argued the need FOR the
old cvangelistic campaigns with Ser
mon every night as the only solution
for present day problems.
Read and use Intelligcncer Want Ads
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
FIRED TO SCARE.

Morga ntown, w. Va, Jan. IS. -
Charged with shooting Lonnie New
brough at townsville, a mining town,
near her, late today. w. c. Mccoy was
brought hefor eJusticc Of the Peace ..
\. Poster and held in $1,000 bail for
a preliminary hearing, February l. New.
brough was rushed to hospital At
rairmont, where his condition was said
10 be serious.
Justice Poster said after today's hear
ing that Mccoy had told him that he
tired at Ncwbrough to scare" him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
sherman Kraft.

sherman Kraft. son or the late Will
liam ard Mary Kraft, OF this city.
died yesterday afternoon. IT, was 81
years. 9 months and - days old.
Funeral services will 30 held from
tho Rreummer and Uudeh-aHd under
taking parlors. Tweaty-second and
Market streets. Thursday afternoon. at
: O'Clock InteInent al Greenwood
Ccmetc-y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Morris and Mr.. Shidelara were trying
their host 20 settle pending questions
in the negotiations which were in pro-
Eress IN Washington. lie declared re
was confident Il suitable arrangement
eventually would lie concluded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
Mary Fleming

Mary Fleming. we'll known resident
OF this city. died yesterday afternoon
at 1850 o'clock AT the North Wheeling
hospital following a short illness at
tributed TO complications
The remains have been removed 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
MIGHT BE WORSE OFT.

Thankful" What have 20 be
thankful for" cant pay my bills
Then, man alive. ne thankful you
are not one OF your creditors."--Boston
Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

t1c cathedca; residence at Thirteenth
It'd BYRON ~;:ests Funeral arrange
wc~t wcr" incomplete At 4 'a'a h"A"
:. t r'I'tt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26
ROOF BLAZE

F!re caused by sparks from CHM
ney falling on roof caused $40 dam
ages yesterday morning at IL O'Clock TO
No. 9 Alley 10. An alarm from Box g.
called the fire departments but the blaze
was ext!nGuished before they arrived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

Read and use IntelliEencer Want Ads.
You'll get what you want.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-26

and :hN Aetna Standard Is raHning
c'rry GlN with u god number 81 -
=. T"ra
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-26
MADISON To HAVE
BASEBALL LEAGUE
CHURCHES. FRATERNAL ORGAN
IZATIOSS AND SOCIETIES
TO ORGANIZE

Baseball for Madison this summer
will not simply be the schedule by
the State League professionals ac-
eording to those who met at the
Commercial Club last evening for the
purpose of stimulating interest in
the national sport. II was thought
that much local talent can be mus
tered and developed to create real
baseball enthusiasm.
The idea was advanced that teams
be formed from among interested
persons connected with the X of c.,
the /. o. O. F.. the American Legion.
the Presbyterian and Methodist
Churches and from among the rail-
road boys who formed the Safety
First team. The suggestion took well
at last nights meeting in fact SO well
that a move was made TO get organ
izations started off at once ready for
q schedule by June lst
In case a city league materializes
fully. and il is believed that IL will,
thirty games will De listed for the
coming baseball contests are 10 be
pat On al the Dail park after 600
p. Ia. each evening tor five cOnsecu-
tive times each week when state pro-
fessiOnal league players are not oe-
cupying the diamond.
Next Monday night another meet
ing will be held and representatives
from the churches and lodges men,
toned above will advance further in
formation upon the proposed plans.
Having a lot of practical local men
on several contesting teams would be
the means of putting the community
interest in baseball. Local pride IN
games played by men we all know
would domuch 10 bring support TO the
State League association.
As to Madison State League team
we might mention that Manager
Dave Altizer leaves tomorrow for
Quincy, Ills. where he will put his
availables through a severe elimina-
tiOn series of practice games. After
getting his permanent team in form
they will begin the seasons schedule
by meeting Carish's players at Sioux
Falls on May 21-21.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-26
A MAY DAY
REVOLUTION
FEDERAL AGENTS FIND COM
MUNIsT LITERATU,.E II IN
ST. PAUL

St Paul. April 26.-Circulars call
ing for a May Day revolution of the
workers were found by federal
agents here today. They were sign
ed communist party of American JUS
tice. Department agents and local
police were making every effort TO
block further circulation of the
pamphlets and to trace the o-igina-
tors of the literature. The May Day
of revolution is here. read the circu-
lars We must destroy the United
States government, the circulars urg-
ed, the workers to establish a work
er's government. Federal agents ap-
pealed to regular army headquarters
at Fort Smelling TO be prepared TO aid
in case of demonstration here May
day. Ii was understood troops were
being drilled with the idea that riot
duty may he necessary. The police
suggested that circulation of the pro-
paganda might be directly connected
with the flight of William big Bill"
Haywood to Russia. The police re-
fused TO permit copies of the circular
TO leave their hands. but permitted
newspaper men to read them. Let us
prepare. Let us proclaim our soli-
darity with the workers of the en-
tire world, read the circulars. Let
us prepare for the revolution. Sign
ed. Communist Party of America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-26
JAPAN PREPARING
FOR CONCESSIONS
VERSY WILL BE SETTLED.

Washington. April 26.-Japan is
prepared to make concessions to the
United States in the dispute over the
island of Yap. according TO authoFi-
tatiye opinion here today. However,
this will not be done for some time
Despite reports from Toxic that
Japan will remain odburate in in
sisting upon the validity of the man
date over zap. it was learned here
that high Japanese authorities in
cline to view that every nation Wit
ally interested in the zap issue must
eventually make concessions and
that no one power can have its full
claims accepted.
Japan. il is authoritatively be-
lieved, will follow a course along
this line:
L. In the forthcoming reply To
the United States. Japan is expected
to state its position regarding the
mandate over Yap remains the
same. that the mandate was allocat-
ed properly to Japan by the allied
supreme council and that the Amer
lean protest against the Japanese
mandate raises a question which
must be finally decided by all the
principal allied powers
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-26
INDIAN WOMAN
F|GHTSWOLvES
PACK OF so SURROUNDS VII
LACE AFTER BRAVES LEAVE
on HUNTING TRIP.

Winnipeg, April 26.--Indian trap
pers arriving here today brought
story of a thrilliog battle between
Indian women and wolves. in which
the squaws were victorious. During
the absence of practically all men
on a weeks trip over the trapline,
the camp, situated on a lake about
40 miles north of Fort William.
Ont. was surrounded by park or
between 10 and so timber wolves
A great circle of bonfires was
lighted and for time leaping flam-
IS kept the animals at bay. Soon
they appeared to overcome their
awe of the fires and the ring Of ami
mails narrowed. Then the battle
commenced.
Some of the squaws, armed with
a few rifles remaining in camp, op-
ened fire ON the leaders of the pack
AS each wolf fell, its companions
tore it to pieces and devoured H.
The squaws shifted their fire from
point to point, picking off an animal
here and there. and thus the ad-
vance of the wolves. who stopped to
devour their mates, was checked
When the ammunition gave out
and the wolves began TO draw IN. an
aged squaw offered to sacrifice ner-
self and was restrained only oy
force. But Just as it appeared tnat
the camp was about to be rushed, an
Indian boy thought of some dyna-
mite sticks kept for use in the lake
when fishing was bad. A bundle
of these was tied together with caps
and fuse. and this was hurled into
the midst of the wolver, who were
rallying for rush
When the smoke of the explosion
had cleared, 72 wolves ears were
gathered up. representing 36 ami
balls, in addition to those ehot ana
deyoured by their ravenous compan-
ions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-26
INQUIRY
B BODY Is ASKED
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZES HAIR
DING TO NAME COMMITTEE
REPORT IN 90 DAYS PRO.
POSED.

Washington. April 26.-Creation
of joint commission of agriculture
to investigate conditions affecting
the farming industry and TO suggest
remedial legislation is proposed in a
resolution introduced today by Sem
ator /. L. Lenroot (rep. Wis., and
Representative ]. G. Strong (rep.
Kan.D The measure was presented
at the request of associated farm
organizations which met here last
week.
The resolution said that unless
the condition of agriculture was
remedied the United States will in
few years be forced TO import
much of the food necessary for its
own inhabitants it was added that
producers Of grain. livestock and
cotton were threatened with ruin.
The president would be authoriz-
ed TO name the commission which
would report within 90 days on
these questions:
The cause of the present condi-
tion of agriculture; comparative con-
dition of industries other than agri-
culture: relation of prices of COM
modities other than agricultural
produces TO such products, banking
and financial resources and credits
especially affecting agricultural
credits and the marketing and trans
portation facilities of the country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1921-04-26
GROUP REPORTS
At CONFERENCE
COUNTY SUPERINT f. NDENT
GATHER IN NUMBERS TO DIS
CUSs NITALIZED AGRICUI-
TURE.

Incoming trains brought TO Madi-
son today a large number of coun-
ty superintendents who are to par
ticipate in discussions bearing on a
wider range of practical teaching of
agriculture in the rural schools of
the state. Among those arrivin z
were, Supt. Hayes, of Onida; Supt
Solberg, of Pierre; Supt Smith. of
Fort Pierre; Supt. Duryea. of Phil
ip; Supt. Gray, of Highmore: Supt.
Welch. Of Miller: Supt. Carper, of
Gettysburg and visiting Supt. Steele
of Bryant Mr.. E H Noteboom.
state rural school Inspector and Mr.
Wiseman, supervisor of vocational
education. OF Brookings are also
present for the sessions that contin-
ne until Thursday evening.
This morning the program started
off well with the report compiled by
the Pierre group. The Rapid City
reports also those from other points
We're heard at the afternoon session.
For the first day the. attendance
"S1S SohSAuViCu Sood' o"I Ds Noihoi
row afternoon this will be largely
by other arrivals.
The entire body of superintend-
ents are going deeply into the sub
ject of vitalized agriculture chiefly
to formulate a constructive course
of study emb0dying those more es-
sential principles underlying our ba
sic occupation of farming
The visiting officers anu speakers
are enjoying the cOuTtes1es OF Ma
olson people and before their ses-
sions close. the ywlll have been I'M
pressed by the spirit that makes
this palce an hospitable one for con-
vention gatherings.