davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

'N"hi'tlucu from FIRST paSc.)
oGr republic. there never would be
another war. / vii! revise ii today
mud say that if all the nations of
the earth are as unscliiSh aud devoted
{" their ideals as the United states
and Canada. there never VIII be an
other war.
Settle Controversies SntiSfncforiIy
But. il I may say so without n
diScordant notc-for there is none in
any hcart-I call attention to the
iact that the United States OF Amer
'ca and the Dominion q; Canada have
iwclt side by side and settled their
controversies satisfactorily without
resort TO "a supcr-puwcr. hut by tho
exercise Of the Sovereignty Of free
peoples dealing with one another.
II We can commit civilized humanity
TO abiding Righteousness and ever
lasting Justice ana inspire thcm with
pur example. We viii have made .
long stride toward the peace tho
world Graves"
With that. Mr.. ,Iardins plunged
int" his prepared actress. in which
he cnjo!ncd the graduates OF this
June all over the United States L.
dedicate themselves TO the task Of
restoring stability in Il world where
almost nothing" romLins secure
from the at'ucks Of !conoc'asts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Grand Opera Movie Music
To Supplant Tin-Piano
he Cnitei NeMs.l

LANCASTER PA. June S.-Thc
a of the tciu-tom and tin
piano in tile American movie the
alter has Just about e aChed the
sunset. and the daS of the movie
grand opera viii dawn next.
The future music Of the movies
VII! hc written by tho greatest
composers" said Rul!o Maitland.
ii noted oTSaniSt. as the frs, con.
Non;ion OF the PENNSYLVANIA
council OF the National organ
lists Association logan in Inn
caster, "Thc score VIII suit each
hnance of the action and scuti-
mcnt thrown ON the screen. rhs
music Will he 81 sympath.t;c NJ
,rrrreintion TO the soul OF wat
ia" screen dep!cts FOR tile .yc.'
Maitland save u. W. ,;ri,li,h
credit Tor starting Ibis new ten
dchcy in movie mvsic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
NO CUT IN FREIGHT RATE
ON BUILDING MATERIAL.

WNSlIINGToN. lunc S-Ruuw,y
executives have notified Interested
shippers that freight rates viii not,
-" reduced ON building materials at
'his timc Tho reductions were re-
1UoSt"d nj recent conferences in
washington btw"cu traffic executives
IF The principal rai 'roads. and ship
n'rs and associations Interested in
huildine 1t was arruod that reduced
rates would stimulate the |buildium
industry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Crops Almost ro,nll, Destroyed.
Ry Associated I'rcss.I

PUEBLO. col, June S.-croDs
were almost Totally destroyed over
area approximately 2cG square
miles in the ncighborhood Of Pueblo
the recent floods. according to Il
report mad today to military head
quarters here by Captain james G..
Bennett. OF the reconnaissance group.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
President Will Not
Ply Golf on SUNDAY

WASHINGTON. June S.-prcsi-
dent Harding is not going to play
Goli on sunday with Il golf cabinet
of former associates in the Senate.
The Whit House today made
such a report originating at the
Napit"i the occasion To state again
mat the President does not 20
SolfinS on sundays.
The President does not play
sunday golf said Secretary
Christian. and he has no intcn-
tion Of doing So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
H GIRL WINS
HIGH ATHLETIC HONORS

MOUNT HOLYOKE. CoLLIiGE f..
MASS. June S.-Miss T.. Pauline Mill
Ter. OF richmond. VA. has been de-
clarci Icy authorities at Mount Holy
ukc College q" he the best athlct" in
the school. she recently was award
,d u medal .iud accorded the highest
athletic hnnurS Of the institution.
Miss Miller first broke into athletic
prominence at Noun IiolNokc last
fall. she mad" tho freshman has
ketbiil team and later won a place
ON Tie varsity team. Ter rise 10 the
top of athletics It Mount liolyokc
has been phenomenal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
FIND PUEBLO DEAD
IN QUlCKSANDS OF
INUNDATED FARMS

i'oNH iHS' p'sc'
ar" blinking in the night. GhoulS,
Who have found fortune como to
them on the swollen river. are at
work. We passed scores of footing
all buSyimG themselves in the
waste lands aloar TIA" river. Shcriffs
ana deputies have warned them out.
hnt as soon as we passed. they went
bach To digging in the eternal slime
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Amrricnn Chnmuion VIM.

F'F.N Il f.NIINNT kI.NT. E\ti. .Tunr
Mrs. Moila Observation-Disclosures
american womau's singles tennis
champion. defeated Mrs. Ford Hutton
iuson by 6-%. 81 in the third round
Of npon tennis tournnmcn; hcrc to
day. y. &. Hunter. OF the United
states. beat I"nzo Shimidau, the lap
anoNr tar. d.. GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
Former Empress char,o,,. !. 81,

BRUSSELS Juuc S-Form.- En-
press Charlottc, widow OF the III
fated h~apShurS E'Gperor of Mexico.
celebrated her cirAty-Hrst birthday
in her belgian chateau! YESTERDAY. n
former Empress as stili IN robust
health. despite her mental amiction.
She liz an ardent musician and s,ill
plays the piano with a surcncss Of
0uch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09
hi,'aru.


tlfIttcd Tor York ia eighth.
IBtttvd for OFarrrll ga ninth.
philadelphia ........ 200 uGu u0%-il
'hivaGu ...... ....... Toe glO Ua2- s
summary Twu-hnsc hits Mcuscl.
Grimes 60. Thrrc-haSc hitS-baly.
RAWLINGS. Home" rUn-l."c Sacrifice
Wr.Ghisrour. ). Miller puubic
plays TX. Miller 10 Rawlings to J..
Miller. Terry /" l~lnIlochcr to Grimes.
L"f' on Observation-Disclosures. e. Chi
cage. - i:Hsc on balis-on York. l..
iiiis OF t,uscy, II ia : "$ innings;
on Belts, iu ] IL innings; of York.
- ln y mnings; of Vaughn. +! in /
'nuinEs. Hit by pit"h"r-bN Work
lWrlghtstuu"t struck "ut by eau
soy. : hy York. .: by Vaughn. . by
Notts. J. Winning pitch.r-Causcy.
Losing pitcher York. Umplrcs-
UUtgicN aud Mccartney. Tim,--@:l II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

SUFFOLK ............ 00h coo loo ii
Rocky NuUnt ....... O0n OlO 600 -
summary: Thrr"-ha$c hjtS-kcaruS.
MathaE. stolen ha*"S-CaStlC 60.
curry. sacrifice hits-B!ack Cunning
ham. Cdmpagnc. Ialk-BurnS. H;t
by pitched hall-Noran. Left ON
hns"S-Sut"ik. y. Rocky Mount. q.
Bases III balls-on Burns. =: off
W ondh"ad. 3 IIits-on Eurns. 10; Off
Wuodh"ad. :. struck out-by Burns.
3. by Woodhcad. .. Timc-I.iJ. Inn
pIrCS-HarhiSuu and Lewis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

. -. II II ~ Is
'hjIuIcluhi,
'Hnttch tor lnrris in fnlrih

FENttcd Tor iNrofo IN cightil.
Seer" by innings: II
chicago ....... 90. sol 00n .
Philadelphia ...... ole 40 Ol0 O.,
summary: rwo-basc hitS-.IOhuson.
Collins: HOOPER. Strunk. Witt. Three
base hit-DykcS. Home rrns-
Shc.ly. WclCh. Ducan. Stolen bases
-collinS. SacriticcS-Struuk, col
inns. Galloway. Dykes. Double PLAYS
Mcclellan. Collins ANA Shcoly. LET,
on hases-ChtcaS". IL; Philadelphia.
Harris, 4. off ilasty, /. Iiits-uf
Harris. g in / innings: off Hasty. l in
2-3 ming; OF Kcctc. = in 3 liz in.
nings: on iiommcll. / in = innings.
.. Losing pitchcr-RommciI. I'm,
pirCs-DWcnN and ChiIi. TLmr-..In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-09

Nash.ngton ........ or III u0N-G
summary: Thrcc-has" hat cobb.
Homo Um-Erow"r. stolen base
ildE" Sacrifices -i'la-Stcad 90.
ThanhS, Judge. Double plays
if"w"r 10 Judge. Cobb to Eluc. l.cir
on haS"s-hetroit. .. Washington. Q.
Eases on halis-on n%oiiing. >: OH
MogridG". =. IiitS-or oldham. : in
- inninrs: of HollinE. i IN J. l."
ih!inES. struck out--hy MoEridsc. ..
BY ii"lling, ! wild pitch-UoIlirc'
Passed hall-Gharrity. Losing pitch
.r=pldham.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
TARIFF BILL GOES TO SENATE
Chairman Penrose of Senate Finance
Committee Hopes to Have Bill
"a. Taken Up Soon.

Washington.-The emergency tariff
bill designed for the relief of the far
mers and to check dumping of foreign
goods, was ordered favorably reported
by the senate finance committee. ot3
The measure approved by the sem
ate committee differs radically from
that passed by the house, antidump-
ing and currency valuations provisions,
having been sharply revised, although
tariff provisions were not changed. A
provision to continue government con-
troll of dye importations through the
treasury department was added by the
senate committee.
A new feature of the measure is
provision prohibiting foreign exporters
from shipping into American markets
in event OF their refusal to permit ex-
animation of their books by American
agents to determine costs and sales
prices.
Chairman Penrose Of the committee
said he hoped to have the senate take
up the bill soon. After passage by the
senate, the measure must go to confer.
ence for adjustment of differences be
tween the senate and house.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
Cow lHARDiNG's STATEMENT RE-
20 vEALs DIRE NEED FOR
REDUCTION. u
WILL SURVEY SOUTHWEST
crux of Farmers Problems Declared
to Be the Foreign Situation
Resumption of Building
e.t Advocated.

Washington.-Gove Harding of
the federal reserve board announced
that he would begin personal survey
of the farm credit situation in the
middle west and southwest.
Reports to the board, Mr.. Harding
said, Indicate that next years Ameri-
can cotton crop would be within rs
per cent of this years totals, although
at the end Of the present cotton year
IN July l there viii probably be a
surplus of 100000 bales, or nearly
worlds supply under present condi-
tions. iae i,
In the face of this situation, he
added, bankers naturally are cautious
in increasing their loans on farm pa
per. He expressed the belief, how
ever, that there would be sufficient
advances to care for the immediate
needs of the farmers in planting their
crops. IL. d a.f ts n q
The board, the governor said, had
thought, it advisable he make a tour
of the farming area to learn the prob
lens of the country bankers and trade
organizations.
The crux of the farmers problem,
in the view of Mr.. Harding, is the
foreign situation. The farmers, he
said, must have market for their
commodities, as they cannot go on
indefinitely on credit without selling
their crops. He thought the reduc-
ton of the rediscount rate by the
Bank of England might aid American
farmers by making possible a more
liberal market for grain and cotton,
not only in Great Britain, but other
European countries.
Inequalities in price readjustment
as between the wholesalers and re-
tailers and the transportation situa-
ton also were described by Mr.. Hard
ing as contributing causes to the
present agricultural ,situation. Ces-
sation of building also has been felt
and it was the governors view that
a resumption of building would re-
suit in q general easing of expenses,
including high rents, which would
react to the benefit of the farmers.
The federal reserve board, Gov.
Harding said, has no supecific plan for
relief of the farmers. He explained
that the reserve banks could not make
direct loans to farmers, but could only
rediscount the loans of member banks.
8 The governor said he would first
visit Chicago, which is the reserve
system center for the important farm
lands of. Illinois, Indiana and Iowa,
and then Cleveland. Returning here
for the advisory council meeting of
the board, he will then proceed to
Topeka, Kansas City, Oklahoma City,.
Nashville and other localities.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
FoRTuNE LEFT BY REclL,UusEy
Money of All Kinds Found When Aged
Man Dies.

Huntington, w. Va.-Gold, silver
and paper money of all denominations
amounting to approximately $4,000,
hidden about his person and concealed
around his little cottage was discov-
cred when undertakers started to re-
move the body of ]. B. Grover, 72, re-
lcluse, who died of ptomaine poisoning
after eating a can of corn. The money
was found in old clothes, sewed in
mattresses, hidden under carpets and
tied up in unpretentious looking bum
dies of papers. Following the discov-
cry of the body was removed to an
undertaking establishment, the house
was securely locked and guard
posted until an administrator can be
appointed by the county court TO cob,
duct thorough examination Of the
house and grounds.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
90 oeERMANs FACE TRIAL.
Accused BY Entente of Crimes Com
r1itted During War.

Berlin.-Nine hundred Germans,
whose punishment has been demanded
by the entente for crimes committed
during the war, will face trial at Leip-
sic, beginning May %. Seven judges
will sit as the court and will first hear
witnesses against minor offenders on
a supplemental list.
The trials of on-commissioned Off
Ger Heine. charged with abusing Brit
ish prisoners; Capt. Mueller, comman-
der at the prison camp at Flavy LIE
Martel, and Private Neuman. who is
alleged to have maltreated prisoners
at the prison camp at Hommerensdorf,
will be the first to face trial.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
nusT GET BACK TO WORK
Hope of the World Rests With the
Hard Working Americans, Says
V.-President Coolidge.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The greatest hope
Of stricken world lies in the sturdy,
hard-working, home-loving American"
Vice President Coolidge declared here,
in an address at the founders celeba-
ton at Carnegie institute. He eulog-
lied the late Andrew Carnegie, who
established the institute, as a man
who represented American IDEALS"
"The whole nation" asserted Mr..
Coolidge, "the whole world, following
out his plan, can advance the cause Of
civilization. Under it there has been
a wider and wider distribution OF
property. a higher and higher stand
ard of education, deeper and deeper
appreciation of the obligation of self
sacrificing example"
"The question Of human welfare"
he added. ''is not an economic ques-
tion. 1t is moral question. There
is no difficulty with the present adj
vance of scientific knowledge in pro-
viding for the welfare of the race.
The ability is not lacking even If no
further advance we're made in dis
CONcTg anu lHFcutlOu. nC hiaISA AoA
and intellectual forces are sufficient:
the present efficiency isl not there. 1t
is the disposition-the moral force is
the disposition . the moral force
that is lacking. Men are not doing
as well as they can with what they
have. Our civilization perishes unless
the great powers it has developed are
directed by a greater moral force"
The phiIanthropic, declared Mr..
Coolidge, put his trust not in force.
but in reason.
"The ideal is right" he said. What
our country needs is the moral power
to hold It.
"There are readjustments to be
achieved. There are sacrifices to be
made. They cannot be evaded. They
cannot be made vicariously. They
must be made by all the people. 1t
is no time for dickering. We must
go back to work in accordance with
the best standard that the public can
maintain, but we must go back to
work
"That done, the rest will take care
of itself. Beneath the tumult is the
hard-working, home-loving American.
He has decided to cast his lot where
Carnegie cast his. In that decision
lies the greatest hope of a stricken
world"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
SENATOR NELSON or MINNESOTA
BREAKS TRACES TO BRAND
SCHEME. 'saia
SEN. UNDERWOOD'S WARNING
Senator Nelson's Opposition Skaters
stain on Americas Honor, But
4ati .ff lsisi
Deprives U. S. of Rights IN
is '.n'ae der Treaty. ree'tt 80

Washington.-An informal agree
ment for a final vote on the Knox
peace resolution has been reached by
the senate. ~*s a--
The agreement was reached after an
attack ,on the ,resolution had been
made by Senator Nelson, republican,
of Minnesota 'fofio#ed by Senator IN
derwood, of Alabama democratic lead
er, no other senators being ready to
proceed, Senator Underwood and SEN
ator Lodge, republican leader, ar
ranged that absent senators should be
notified of the time for the vote and
the debate ended with adjournment of
the senate. q, e8
The first attack came from the re-
publican side, Senator Nelson charac-
terizing the resolution as 'unsound,
haltinG, equiEocating and only par
tial and, pieeemeal work. His oppisi
tion shattered hopes of leaders for a
solid republican lineup for adoption.
Senator Underwood assailed the res
olution as Hihopportune,' in view of
reparations negotiations, and also as
an abandonment" of the allies. He
declared it would compromise the
honor of our people, and make the
United States an outsider" in claim
ing the island of Yap or other war
settlements.
Senator McKellar, democrat, Ten
nessee, interjected a statement that
the resolution was unprecedented and
that the United States could not re-
serve claims under the treaty of Yer
sailles without being a party to that
treaty. Senator Borah, republican,
Idaho, replied that it was "a good
precedent" to be, established
I'VE may not have, a right to .ex-
pect that the party in power should
ratify the treaty of Versailles, but
we do have a right to expect the
conclusion sof peace which. would be
in accord with che aims Of the war;
Senator Underwood said during the
'' seSaey.tt Wsts5n, 4asab;osa aseab;o ab;ostatst, !eeorgfA,
interrupted to say that "the present
uncertainty, should be ended.'s and
Senator Underwood. replied that ladop-
tion w the pending resolution would
not "fix3a .dHfinits status. uf peace.S
as there was no knowledge that
"Germanyiwill agree to the provisions
of this resolution Senator Watson
said the present and preceding admin
istration had taken the position that
the United States was entitled to the
spoils and asked whether the United
States would not be abandoning
American claims BY the resolutions
"Unqnestionably" Senator Under
wood replied, .'we abandon our allies,
absolutely and Internationally and
reach a status of peace BY passage
of this resolution we abandon our
rights as a war associate
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
!. Elected Publicity Director.

Crystal Springs.--W. B. Lockwood
has been elected publicity director by
the state chamber Of commerce. He
will not leave Crystal Springs. how
ever. Other officers elected by the
directors were: J. w. McGrath, Of
Brookhaven, president; o. B. Taylor.
of jackson, vice presidnt: o.. L. Mo
Kay, Of Meridian. second vice presk
dent, and r. H. Pate, OF the Charlesten
chamber OF commerce. organiser.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
BEES MUST BE WELL FED.
Hawaii Law Forbids Apiaries Where
Food Is Scarce.

Honolulu.-If you keep bees in Hon
olulu you must provide them with sus-
tenance and comfort to which as bees,
they are naturally accustomed, accord
ing to a bill which has been introduced
in the territorial legislature of Ha-
waii. The bill is designed for the pur-
pose of prohibiting apiaries in dis
tricts where there is no natural food
for the bees. compelling them to in
wade the property of others for their
sustenance. A fine of $1,000 is pro-
posed for violation of the law.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
ASK WAR RELIEF INQUIRY.
Walsh Proposes to Investigate
Agencies for Disabled Vets.

on.-Investigation by a spe-
cial senate committee, of conditions
among disabled soldiers and the ad-
ministration of soldier relief is pro-
posed in a resolution introduced by
Senator Walsh, democrat, Massachu.
setts. The committee, to be composed
of five members, would be charged
especially with an inquiry into the
work of the war risk insurance bureau.
the federal board for vocational educa-
ton and other relief agencies.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
FAVORED "klckINe WILSON,
Former Kaiser Grew Angry over Fail
ure OF Med alton.

Wilson should be kicked
peror's comment on the note of the
then American secretary Of state,
Robert Lansing, in reply to Pope
Benedict's attempted peace mediation
in the summer OF 1917. This revela-
ton is contained in a brochure issued
by Phillip Scheidemann. former sec
retary for foreign affairs. in which the
socialist leader reviews the efforts
of the Vatican to halt the war.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
y y -
Faces Court-MartiaI-

San Antonio. Tex.-Linn A. E. Gale,
alleged draft deserter. will be placed
in the guard house at Fort Sam Hous-
ton to await trial by general court
martial here on, charges of desertion.
The trial will not be started until aft
er the collection of evidence and prep
aration of charges.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
] OLDEST STUDENT is 30.
Wisconsin Woman Has Attended Five
Colleges in Past II Years.

Racine, wis.-Mrs. Amy winship,
believed to be the oldest college stu
dent III the Uhifed States Has @ceIe-
brated the ninetieth anniversary of
her birth. During. the last II years
she has attended Wisconsin, Ohio
State, Florida, Kansas and Southern
California universities. She now has
an application filed, to enter. ths sum
mer school at the University of Wis
consin- Psychology and ., sociology
have been the special subjects of Mrs.
Winship's courses.i N, ~ sp.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
MADE REAL BEER, CHARGE.
New Orleans Federal Grand Jury In
diets Brewery Officials.

New Orleans. La-Two indictments
returned by the federal. grand jury
charge the president and board Of Dir
rectors of the Union Brewing Com
pany here with having manufactured
and sold in violation of prohibition
laws beer containing almost the old
time percentage of alcohol
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
FIVE NEW WELLS IN Ell DORADO.
Brought in on Same Day With $500
Yield it sta

Ell Dorado, Ark.--With. five new
wells producing approximately $500
barrels Of oil, the Ell Dorado fields
are teeming with activity. The wells
were brought in almost Simultaneous
ly in diffefent areas. ''''
/ sThe best strikes were made at the
Keene Wolfe Company's well in 5-1s-
Is, where from 1000. to $500 barrels
and the Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany, 5-1S-15, with from $500 to $500
are being produced. The Gladys Belle,
No. l, 5-17-15, is making from 1000 to
1000 barrels; the Federal Petroleum
Company, 2O-17-16. about 1900 barrels,
and the Lucas Tomberlin Syndicate's
No. /, 31-17-17, 100 barrels. ~.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
Leaves 10000 to Homes Poor 9

Deqnlyer;- Greed maids Id isolated vii
iages OF their homeland VIII be made
happy by provisions Of the will of
Peter Danicks, Denver restaurateur,
who died here recently. Poor girls in
Divry, province Of ,Archaias and Ellis,
Greece, will not be hpmiliated because
of lack of dowry to present their
prospective husbands. as long as DAN
ick's $4,000 gift lasts. Ia
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
War rrophies for state.

Westinghouse will be al
lotted 1913 German field pieces, ma.
chine guns, ordnance vehicles or other
equipment under the proportion of dis
tribution annouced by the ordnance di-
vision OF the war department.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
On Trial for lvnchinu.

Camilla, Ga.--Introduction Of testi-
mony has begun in the trial Of VIII
Reaves. second of nine men indicted
in connection with the 'ynching of Jim
Roland. negro, to face jury.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
WILL ENTER WEST POINT.
Five Young Tennessans Named BY
War Department.

Washington = Young Tennesseeans
who successfully passed the entrance
examination in March and will be ad-
mitted to West Point July 1, are:
John Miller Brabson, Greenville;
Earle M. Parsons. Knoxville; Joe
Oriel McMahan, Cleveland; George
Gordon Allen, Gallatin, and Tyler Cal
houn. Jr.. Nashville.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1921-05-06
Cheer Rsalstsred Hiss.

Paris.-F'rench cheers sound like
misses to Spanish ears, according to
the captain, of the French steamer
Abda," i'll ffis explanation of the Span.
,ish claim that asTench soldiers on his
ship staged demonstration against
the Spanish cruiser Alphonso XIII, as
the two vessels lay side by side in the
harbor at Tangier s slta M n