davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
WORK ON BRIDGES
PROGRESSING NICELY

Work on the bridge across Cor
burn Creek, on the new highway be-
tween Bogalusa and Pearl river, is
progressing nicely. All of the piiing
has been driven and the floor is be-
ing laid. It is expected the bridge
will be completed within month and
the road TO Pearl river will then be
as good as the new graveled streets
in BogaIusa. The bridge will be q
most substantial one, being built OF
creosoted tirnbers and is high enough
to be out of reach of high waters.
al creosoted bridge is being built
across the place where the washout
on the Franklinton highway occurred
a few weeks ago. 1t is expected TINS
bridge, will be in a passable condition
by next Sunday and viii be com
pleted few days later.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17
TO HEAR TERAzZINI

Misses Norma Tombstone, Mary
Blayney ard Nora Quain, accom-
panied by Mrs. c. E. Gill, are going
to New Orleans Saturday to hear
Tetrazzini.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-02-17

Miss Leslie Collins Of New Or
leans spent the Weekend with ner
sister, Miss Mabel Collins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Canada is about 10 make capital
out of a substitute for the oyster
which is found along the Atlantic
coast. chiefly in New Brunswick
1t is a musse1 which is by no means
new article Of diet 20 the people
Of Canada Its delicacy of flavor
and high food value have been much
advertised since the establishment
Of government investigation and eN-
pertinent. A survey of the mussel
beds of the St Croix river. which
constitute the boundary between
New Brunswick and Maine. have
occupied the attention of a scientist
of the council for three years. and
it is expected that this year will see
the satisfactory conclusion of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

with general approval, and OF the
adoption by patriotic societies Of
both nations OF the red poppy OF
Flanders Fields as the tribute
flower TO be worn on Memorial
Day
work. Since then millions Of rep
liCas IN silk OF the Flanders poppy
have been made and shipped 10
America. They will be worn on
Memorial Day. and the proceeds
from their sale will go TO the
American Franco Children's League,
an organization OF men and women
prominent in the philanthropic
work OF both nations, 20 be used
in relief work among the children
in the war torn areas OF France.
The movement has been endorsed
by the National Information Bureau
in this country. and by President
Millerand. OF France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
AMERICA TO HAVE
MUSIC CENTER IN
FRANCE BY JULY /
wrench Government Donates
Fontainebleau Palace for
Students Use.

NEW YORK. May 12.-An Amer
lean conservatory OF music. long
dream Of leading American mu-
leans, - now an accomplished
me realization is given a
heener edge by virtue OF the fact
that the conservatory is not 10 be
~ the United states. thus giving Am
erican talent IS long desired oppor-
tunity 20 study abroad.
Inc Palace Of Fontainerleau. in
the village OF that name. i'm France.
mas been offered 10 the American
committee Of the recently founded
summer School OF Music by the
Freneh government. through the
tood OFFICES Of r.. Leon Barard min
er Of public instruction and fine
|arts. 20 be used Cor three months
eacn summer for talented students
or music in America.
The entire staff OF the Paris Con-
serVatoire Of Alus.c. headed by "
camille Saint Saens. director Of
BeauX-Arts, viii undertake the work
or instruction 10 American students.
NJ Henri Rab3ud director OF the
Paris Conservative. has also prom
ised 20 devote his energies 10 per-
fecting the new school of music.
Pro Rata Basis
The method OF selection Of the $50
American students 20 be sent abroad
VIII be en- a nro rata basis Of the
states. The requisites for admission
70 the Summer School Of Music al
Fontainebleau are letters from au-
thoritative instructors or recognized
schools OF music. letters from recoE-
nized persons in the United States as
TO the applicants moral quaufica-
tons and proof OF actual musical
talent. however latent
The students sent TO Fontaine-
bleau will live IN the historic palace.
Women will be quartered in the
Marie AntOinetue wing and men in
the Louis QuartOrze wing.
The president Of the Fontaine-
bleau School Of Music. under the
auspices of the French government.
Ministry Of Bea ux-Arts. and the Am
er!can Friends OF Musicians OF
France. is Mrs. George Montgomery
futile. Of Now York. The vice
!. president is Walter Damrosch: treas
Nrer. Mr.. William Sparkling. secre-
tary. Miss Esther Singleton
The Fontainebleau School of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

One of the patterns that are going big" are
stripes You'll find wide variety of stripes ready
herein choice aIl-wool fabrics-correct styles
in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

On a day early this spring the
ruins OF an old chapel in Flanders
buzzed with the hum Of unusual &C
iivity. Children. some frail and
rather worn, and women whose
faces were lined and whose shout
ders were bent came from cellar
homes and impoverished dwellings
and gathered at a broken stairway
leading 10 a chapel vestibule.
Then came a nun. who held up a
hand that hUshed them into silence.
and said.
MY children. the privilege Of
helping France has come 10 US in
our weakness and our poverty. We
are TO have the honor OF making
the flower that will be worn in both
America and France in memory OF
the beloved ones who gave their
lives while fighting on our soil"
She told them OF the Wear n
Poppy movement, which had met
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

research. The sea mussel can not
be produced in fresh water, so that
there is no possibility of developing
an industry in the Great Lakes. 1t
is believed that there are possibili-
ties however. Of the development
Of fresh water CLANS there in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

Music IS modelled upon the famous
Paris Conservatoire and the staff Of
teachers IS drawn from the Paris
ConservatoiTe. The courses Will
have exactly the same value as those
Of the Paris Conservatoire itself.
The students viii have the inestima-
bic advantage u studying under the
guidance Of such men as Charles
Marie Widor. Francis Casadesus.
Paul Vidal. NJ Philip, Lucien Ca
pet. Andre Hekking Henry Casade-
sus Camille. DecreUs. Hettich.
Grandjany. Maurice Lena. Jacques
Pllois. Regina Patorni. Nadia BOu-
LANCER. Maurice Hewitt and others.
The famous orEanist. Charles
Marie Fidor. is the chief director OF
the school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13

The Quality Automobile Paint
and Trim Shop has removed from
1925 W. Division TO 232 l. A1ichi-
gan. High grade work a specially.
Work guaranteed. Prices right
S61O-15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Curriculum Broad.


instruction will be given IN piano.
violin. violincello. organ. harp. sing
ing. conducting, harmony, musical
composition. "ounterpoint and fugue.
ancient musical instruments and en-
semble- playing.
The course n old Instruments
such as the viola d'amore. viola de
gambia, harpsichord, etc. is partic-
ularly attractive in view Of the new
vogue these long-forgotten instru-
ments are now beginning 70 have.
Special lectures on musical cul-
ture. acoustics. physiology OF the
voice and Instruments OF every de-
scripticn Will be given.
Historical concerts in the Palace
viii also be a feature Of the season.
"Prix de Paris"
Diplomas similar to those of the
Paris Conservative will be conferred
at the end OF the season and a prize
called the "Prix de Paris" awarded
for comp J-ition.
The winner Of the "Prix de Paris"
viii be entitled % a whole years tut
tIon IN Paris with all expenses paid.
Many other prizes will also be
awarded.
Those who are fortunate enough
20 be sent 20 France to represent
America from July first to October
first viii be carried 10 and from
France by the ships Of the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantique at
the same rates as members Of the
diplomatic corps. at a considera BILE
saving OF cost.
Opens July I.
Students will sail Of The Paris on
her maiden voyage from America.
leaving New York or June %.
Less than $500 will be sufficient
| for each student for expenses for
board. lodging and tuition for three
months at Fon.ainebleau
The committee who have the Sc
/ lection and management Of the stu
dents in America is housed in the
/ New York public library. at No. 121
/ r. Fifty-eighth ST.. and all who de-
sire 70 take the course should make
immediate application to the secre-
] tary. Miss Esther Singleton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-13
Kuppenheimer good Clothes

Models for men of every size and proportion
Every garment an investment in good appear
anCe. Fine values-the result of this seasons
new, low price levels.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
HOUSE D. c. COMMITTEE
PROMISES TO GO AFTER
LOWER PRICE FOR GAS
mise that the House District

Promise that the House District
committee will soon make an in
vestigation and urge legislation
toward a reduction in charges for
gas in Washington, was made at
the street car merger hearing to-
day before the House District COM
mittee.
In reply to questions. William
NICK. Clayton, acting as counsel
for Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. said that the Public IT'LL
tiles Commission has allowed the
gas company to increase its rate
to $1.25. on which 1T is now receiv-
ing profit of Is per cent.
Representative Hammer Of North
Carolina said: The gas company
is the worst offender of all the
public utilities in Washington and
we are going to get after them
next"
Evening star., 1921-06-10
S|MS-HARVEY HELD
GOLD DUST Twins"
Senator Harrison SO Calls
Admiral and Ambassador,
Asking Inquiry.

Rear Admiral Sims and Col. George
Harvey. United States ambassador to
Great Britain. were designated in the
Senate today by Senator Pat Harrison
Of Mississippi as ''the gold dust
twins" now representing the United
States in England.
The Mississippi senator, who put
through the Senate a resolution call
ing upon the naval committee to in
vestigate Admiral Sims recent speech
on the Irish. today suggested that
President Harding or Secretary
Hughes of the State Department
might well cable Col. Harvey and ask
for an explanation of his speech, de-
livered in London some time ago, in
which Col. Harvey asserted that the
only reason the United States went
to war was because it was afraid not
to fight
Senator Harrison urged Senator Nc
Cormick of Illinois, who so vigorously
protested against the reported speech
of Admiral Sims to the Secretary of
the Navy, also to raise his voice in
protest agains the speech of Col.
Harvey. and to request the President
| ~ O<@oiS even ol titiS idlC odtC "
ask an explanation.
Senator Harrison insisted that Col.
Harvey's speech had been an insult to
the entire American people. whereas
Admiral Sims speech was an insult
only to a part of the American peo-
pie. He read from an editorial by Col.
Harvey written in May, 1917. praising
President Wilson's war message to
Congress to the skies. The Wilson war
message. Senator Harrison point ed
out. gave vastly different reasons for
going to war than did Col. Harvey in
his London speech.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
ROY HAYNES MADE
PROHIBITION HEAD
Ohio Editor Is Appointed Fed
eraI Commissioner to
Succeed Kramer.

The appointment of Maj. Roy c.
Haynes of Hillsboro, Ohio. as federal
prohibition commissioner to succeed
John F. Kramer was announced for
mally at the White House today. The
between President Harding and Sec
retary Mellon of the Treasury Depart
ment. Confirmation by the Senate is
not required
Mr.: Haynes is forty years old and
has been editor of the Hillsboro Dis
patch since 1908. He has been active
IN OHIO politics and civic matters for
a number of years. He was among
President Harding's earliest support
ers for the presidency. He became an
original Harding man. as far back
as January. 1s17-more than three
years prior to the Chicago convention
and is known to have been effective
ana vigorous in his support of the
candidate throughout the campaign
period.
Anti-Saloon League Backing.
Besides the support of Senator
Willis Of Ohio and number of other
prominent state leaders, Mr. HAYNES
mad the Endorsement of various trade
and civic bodies and the Anti-Saloon
League. He has been prominent in
several year sas head master of the
Miami Military Academy. at Oxford.
Ohio, and 1t was through this service
that he acquired the title of major.
He is prominent in the Methodist
Church and was a member of the Cen
eral Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church in 1916. In 1912 he was
candidate against Representative
Simeon D. Fess for the republican
nomination for Congress. but was de-
feated.
Maj. Haynes is expected to arrive in
Washington late this afternoon and
to assume his new duties just as soon
as his predecessor can arrange the
Affairs Of his Office for his departure.
Other Vacancies Remain.
Reorganization of the prohibition
enforcement agency still is far from
complete. Appointments remaining to
be made include an assistant commits
sioner, who will succeed D. S. Bliss
and a number of district and state
supervisors The new commissioner
also will face the task of reorganiz-
ing the field forces. which recently
were materially reduced because of a
lack Of funds to pay salaries.
Favored Over Fairbanks.
The final choice for the position of
prohibition commissioner has rested
for some time. ii is understood, be-
tween Mr.. Haynes and another Ohio
an, Newton Fairbanks of Springfield,
a brother of the late Vice President.
Administration officials have indicated
that Mr. Fairbanks would be given a
place in the government service. and il
has been suggested that he may be ap-
pointed to the diplomatic corps.
Appointment Of John A. D. Appleby of
Oklahoma City,. Okla. as supervising
federal prohibition agent for the SOUTH
western department. which includes the
states of Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana and several coun-
ties in Texas, also was announced today
as was that Of Emerson E. Hunt OF
Mitchell, S. D., federal prohibition agent
for the northwestern department, which
includes the states of Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, North Dakota and South
Dakota.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
CHAIRMAN GOOD RESIGNS.

After serving twelve years in Con-
gress. Representative James w. Good
of the 5th Iowa district, who for the
last two years has been chairman of the
House appropriations committee. re-
signed today to begin the practice of
law in Chicago. 1t had been known
for some months that Representative
Good contemplated this step, but he
wanted to remain until the last of the
appropriation bills, which he person.
ally handled in the House. had been
passed.
Representative Good as chairman of
the appropriations committee stood
for government economy and reported
appropriation bills more than $4,000
600, 900 below department estimates.
He also led the fight for adoption
of the national budget system.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Attorney Clayton for citizens associa-
tions claims Utilities Board has created
street car merger problem. Page /
Cabinet takes up Mexican question at
meeting today. Page 1
New fiscal year to bring cuts in federal
service here. Page /
Gen. Beach ready to begin work on new
D. C. water conduit Immediately after
Congress grants authority. Page /
Admiral Sims to answer Secretary
Denby's request for explanation Of
London speech. Page 1
Gen. Harris declares criticisms of
Stacker lists are upwarranted. Page 8
Bolshevik ambassador offers aid to
Turkish nationalists. Page 4
Greek steamer strikes mine-many lives
believed lost. Page 10
Expert parachute jumper browns in
river. Page Il
Delegates to A. f. OF L. convention will
present resolution demanding recog-
milton of Ireland. Page Is
British split with France scoffed at in
5 London. Page 13
Evening star., 1921-06-10

Charges that certain brewers and
men prominent in big city financial
affairs have organized bootleggers
trust which spreads far and wide and
has made law enforcement extremely
difficult were made today before the
House rules committee by Wayne b
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League of America.
Mr.. Wheeler appeared in support OF
the request of Chairman Volstead OF
the judiciary committee for special
rule to give his beer and prohibition
tightening-up bill right of way in the
House, but the commi ttee adjourned
Evening star., 1921-06-10
GRAB $4,000 SATCHEL,
FIRING AS THEY FLEE

PITTSBURGH, June 10.-Robbers
this afternoon attacked James Neel,
assistant superintendent of the Boggs
& Buhl department store. and Will
liam Stagerwald, another employe. as
they left the store for the bank with
the morning receipts.
Neel was wounded and one Of the
attacking force was arrested. The
others escaped in an automobile.
The automobile was drawn up to the
curb in Federal street. Just as Neel,
carrying a satchel said to contain
cash and securities to the amount of
$50, 900, turned from the doorway a
man sprang from the automobile and
opened fire. Neel went down with a
bullet through his abdomen.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
JOYRIDERS ARE JAILED,

Carrying out his announced inten-
tion of imposing severe punishment
on joyriders Justice Siddons in Grim
inal Division 1 today sentenced Al
phonso Thomas, William E. Noel and
Frank Noel. all colored. to serve three
years, in the penitentiary. The men
took q taxicab April 25 last without
consent of the owner. They pleaded
guilty.
Paul O'Neill, a young white boy.
was given a similar sentence on a
joyriding charge
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MEXICO SEES SETTLEMENT.
Gales Optimistic and Certain
Obregon Can Adjust Difficulties.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXIcO CITY. June 1o-P. Elliaa
Gales. secretary Of the interior, who
returned yesterday from an extensive
trip throughout the republic, express
has arisen between the United States
and Mexico relative to recognition be-
ing extended the Obregon govern
ment.
Il am absolutely sure" said the Sec
retary, that President Obregon will
be able to resolve the so-called con-
disparagement of himself or the ma
ton
He added he did not consider the
situation grave and said the entire
cabinet was in absolute agreement
with the policy outlined by Presiden,
Charges that he is sympathetic with
the bolsheviki have been made agains,
Secretary Gales. but he dismi issed
these allegations as 'inconsequen-
tial." explaining. however. that he
was "A friend Of the proletariat and
law"
Peaceful Attitude Found.
The entire nation has been pacified
the secretary asserted, and is return.
ing to the paths Of peace He said he
would make a detailed report of his
trip at today's cabinet meeting, a,
which International affairs may be
discussed.
Mexico is prepared to agree to tn.
suggestions contained in the mem
orandum brought here from Wash
ington by Charge d. Afraires sum
merlin after certain notifications ar.
made by the United State government
which it is confidently expected
will be made, and the relations be
tween the two nations doubtless will
be most cordial. according to a state
ment made by Secretary of Foreign
Relations Pani to the publishers O
the newspapers in Mexico City.
The notifications referred to per
! tain to amendments of the Mexican
constitution. which cannot be effecte,
by presidential decree, but must com,
as result of action by the Senate
the newspapermen were informed.
Publishers Want Facts.
The publishers were shown all tn,
communications which have passes
between Washington and Mexico City
including President Obregon's lates
answer to Secretary of State Hughes
note. The burden of Obregon's not,
was declared to be for forbeafanc,
its suggestion can be carried out il
a legal manner.
One Of the suggestions made in th
American memorandum was for
claims commission, and, according t,
the informant of the Associated Pres
correspondent, Senor Pani asserte,
that President Obregon readily ha.
agreed on this point and that With,
few days he would promulsate ;
decree authorizing the establishment
of this commission as far as Mexic,
is concerned and also designate it
personnel.
Yesterday afternoons conference
between Senior Pani and the news
paper men was the result of a virtua
demand by the publishers of Mexic1
City to be enlightened on the tru
| state of affairs existing between Mex
| leo and the United States.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
Discussion Centers on 0bre-
CONS Reluctance to Sign
Amity Treaty.
POSITION OF U. S. FINAL,
VIEW OF OFFICIALS HERE
Reported Favorable Acceptance
Has Not Been Communicated
to the State Department.

The Mexican question was expected
to again occupy much of the time to-
day of President Harding and his
cabinet. with discussion centering on
the continued reluctance of President
Obregon to sign a treaty Of amity and
commerce as a condition to the recog-
milton of his administration.
Reports UneonArmed Here.
Formal statements issued in Mexico
City asserting that a treaty nigh t
be signed after certain notifications
have been made have not been COM
municated to the State Department.
nor have the suggestions met any en-
couragement. 1t is reported that the
considers that it has
gone as far as it can in opening the
way for a restoration of friendly re-
lations and that the next move must
be made by Mexico.
Oil Tax Mt Issue.
1t was expected that the new phase
Of the situation developed by the levy
OF a 25 per cent tax on petroleum in
Mexico and the subsequent protest of
the American oil operators probably
also would be considered by the cab
met.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
BIG BOO7ZEGGERS' TRUST
NATIONWIDE, is CHARGE
Liquor Eous Freely With Fnanciers' Aid,
AnH-Saloon League Officer Tells
House Committee.

until next week without taking ac-
tion on the request. The league ON
Ger was not questioned about the al
legged liquor trust and did not go into
details.
Asked il 1t would not be possible
to take out the beer section and pass
it as a special bill. Mr.. Wheeler in
sisted it was just as important to
include other sections designed TO
break up indiscriminate traffic in in
toxicants masqueradinG as medicine
Chairman Volstead of the judiciary
committee declared immediate action
was necessary to prevent the free now
of beer He insisted that the anti
beer provision and other tightening
up features should be put through
without noise.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MAIL SACK FULL OF BONDS MISSING
WHEN THIEF SHOWS GUARDS CACHE

route from San Francisco to Nc
Neil Island prison.
Barney McShane, a special agent.
said Gardner told federal officers
in San Francisco he hid the sack
containing the bonds under a tree
near this city the night before the
robbery of another train. Search
under the tree indicated by Gard
ner, however. failed to reveal the
bonds. The bandit told the officers
that he had been "douSle-crossed"
and that some one else had taken
the sack.
No information concerning the
ownership Of the bonds was made
public
Evening star., 1921-06-10

mobile. It exploded, blowing the
porch to splinters and wrecking the
house, but no one was injured. A
dynamite bomb also was thrown on
the porch Of the Haug home, in the
nearby town Of Dover. at about the
same time, but tho fuse did not burn
and the bomb failed to explode.
Authorities Immediately started
search. trailing the automobile, and
placed Nick Nigro and his son under
arrest as suspects. The son was
found hiding under the porch of the
Nigro home. in Dover. Both men are
being held in the Tuscarawas county
Jail here.
Evening star., 1921-06-10
MRS. BERGDOLL PAYS FINE
OF $23, 900 TO AVOID JAIL
Mother of Convicted Draft Desert.
ers Pays for Self and
Others.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll. mother of the
Bergdoll brothers, convicted Army de-
serters. saved herself and her four CO.
defendants charged with conspiracy
to aid Grover c. and Erwin R Berg
doll to evade Army service, from go
ing to Jail by paying today $4,000 in
fines recently imposed by the United
States district court here.