davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-19
CONTEST IN MAINE.
Senator Hale Seeks denomination
Women Vote for First Time.

Women Vote for First Time.
PORTLAND. Me, June 1s.-United
States Senator Frederick Halo sought
denomination by the republicans a,
the Maine state primaries today. OPP
posed to him were former Repre-
sentative Frank E. Guernsey and for
mer State Senator Howard Davies.
Senator Hale's campaign was con-
fined to brief statements to the ef-
feet that he was content to stand on
the record of his first term. Mr..
Guernsey. who was defeated for the
nomination six years ago by Senator
Fernald. then governor, by 500 votes
has emphasized the geographical is
sue. He has pointed out that Sena-
tors Hale and Fernald both live in
the western part of the state, and has
contended that eastern Maine ought
to have a senator. Mr.. Davies is
known as the labor union candidate.
Gov. Percival p. Baxter. republican,
was a candidate for denomination,
mad was opposed by John P. Deering
and Leon F. Higgins.
Women voted for the first time in a
state primary, and for tho first time
there were woman candidates for
various Offices.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
BOY HELD FOR SLAYING
CONVINCES SKEPTIC
Officer, Disbelieving 16-Year-Old's
Ability to Disarm Man, Gets
Demonstration.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 10
Skeptical officials concerned in the
story told by the sixteen-year-old
youngster Herman Rawls of Colum-
bus, Ga. to the effect that he over
powered George c. Smith, member of
the city fire department, took his
pistol and killed him when Smith at
tempted to hold him up last Tuesday
night. had the boy demonstrate his
protective ability
Smith, thirty-one years old, was
much larger than the boy One husky
official approached Rawls in his cell
Yesterday brandishing a/f1ashlight.
You claim to have overpowered
Smith; let's see you take this fash
light from me-" the officer challenged.
. The boy instantly gave the Off
GERS arm a wrench. threw him to the
floor ard took the f1ashlight. Rawls
surrendered after the authorities had
sought for four days to learn the
identity Of Smiths slayer
Evening star., 1922-06-19
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS.
White Man and Boy and Negro
Youth Are Sunday Victims.

yesterday. John Hayghe, fifty years
old. 1S Randolph, place northeast. was
bitten on the left leg by dog owned
by Isaac Gerrodette. 27 S street, while
on the street near Gerrodette's home.
His wound was dressed by DR.. r. l..
Spire.
Leonard Calm. nine years old, 1405
New Jersey avenue, was bitten on
both legs yesterday morning while in
front of 1914 4th street. His wounds
were dressed at Children's Hospital.
Police reported that the dog belonged
to Eli Brown, 402 o street.
Joseph Firms, colored, fourteen
years old, 1116 South Carolina avenue
southeast, was attacked by dog be-
longing to H. T. Williams. 1912 G
street southeast, at 18th and D streets
southeast yesterday morning. He was
bitten on his right leg.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
LOCATE TREASURE LOST
THREE CENTURIES AGO
Chest Of Gold, Property Of Jesuit
Missionaries, Said to Rest in
WE River, Ontario.

PENETANGUISHEN Ont, June
19.-The golden treasure of the
Jesuits lost for over 800 years have
been located. according to Capt. Rob-
ert Carson, in charge of the hunt for
the iron chest beneath the Wye
river.
The box, lost when the black
frocked missionaries fed down the
Wye, rests on the edge Of the great
hole dredged in the bottom of the riv-
er, Capt. Carson said, and was found
during the second Of his descents into
the depts of the river yesterday.
He said that he believed the chest
with it's golden altar vessels and man.
uscripts telling Of the early history
Of Canada, would be brought to the
surface today.
Members of the Jesuit order and
provincial officials will be on hand to
open the iron box if IL is brought
from its centuries-old grave.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
SURVIVORS RESCUED OFF
TWO WRECKED VESSELS
Freighter and Tanker Reported as
Sinking Off Coast of
Florida

KEY WEST. Fla, June 19.-Marine
men here were puzzled today by re-
ports received during the night tell
ing of the rescue of survivors Of the
small American freighter Bella and
of the 3,600-ton tanker De Soto, both
described as sinking in widely differ
ent localities off the lorida coast.
taken aboard by the coast guard cut
ter Tamaroa. which Is en- route from
Norfolk to the Canal Zone, and which
reported she would place the ship
wrecked sailors ashore at Kingston,
Jamaica.
by the Norwegian steamer Borgestad.
but nothing further was heard during
the night.
The De Soto sank at midnight. ac-
cording to a radio received today by
coast guard headquarters here.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
LOVE BALKED, KILLS SELF
Twelve-Year-Old Girl Sees Fiance
, Cut Throat and Die,

WEST PALM REACH, Fla, June 49,
Because he couldn't wait until the
girl he wanted to marry arrived. at
the age of fifteen or sixteen, Charles
J. Sands. twenty-four years old. a
fisherman of North Palm Beach, last
night cut his throat in the parlor of
the girls home and rushed to the
yard to expire in few minutes. The
girls age was twelve.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

mander- -in-chief Carr calls the veterans
to order. The reunion address by DR..
Douglas S. Freeman. editor of the Rich
mond News-Leader, will follow. after
which United States Senator Pat Har-
rison of Mississippi will be heard. In
the afternoon addresses by W. Tate
Brady of Oklahoma and DIR. Henry
Louis Smith. president of Washington
and Lee University, and poem by Mrs.
Josie F. Cappleman, will feature the
Evening star., 1922-06-19

Then you'll surely get what
YOU want in a Palm Beach
Suit, whether you wear size
81 or a 48, a light or a dark
shade, a plain or a sport
model.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
THREE DIE IN MILL ROW.

MEXICO CITY. June 1s.-Three
persons were killed and two injured
when syndicalists attacked the San
Augustin textile factory at At1ixco,
state of Puebla, following a disagree
ment with the owners of the concern.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
FIRE AFTER KINGS VISIT.

LONDON, June 19.-A Rome dis
patch to the Central News says that
just after King Victor Emmanuel
visited the labor exchange at Reggie,
fascist set fire to the building, using
quantities of petroleum in an attempt
to destroy it.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Opening Exercises.

Late today the program of reunion
week will open with the annual con-
vention of the Confederate Southern
Memorial Association. followed to-
night by the opening of the yearly
sessions of the Sons of Confederate
Veterans. At the meeting of the sons,
the sponsors, maids of honor and
chaperons will be presented Sena-
tor Pat Harrison of Mississippi. Ad-
dresses of welcome on behalf of Vir-
ginia and the city will be delivered by
Gov. Trinkle and Mayor Ainslie, re-
spectively. The memorial associa-
tion's meeting will be taken up with
committee reports and routine mat
ters.
Every building is splashed with
bunting and flags-eloquent in color
and sentiment. On Monument avenue
veterans and visitors are strolling
about the great statues of Davis. Lee.
jackson. Stuart and Hill. Not far
away iegions of the Confederate
dead sleep row on row in their wood
land resting places in famous Holly
wood cemetery. gray-coated veterans
are seen strolling about the Simply
marked graves.
Last night and today special trains
from every state i'll the south were ar
riving with members of veterans camps,
lies and friends. Busy scenes were
enacted at the railroad stations as the
old soldiers disembarked. Tattered and
torn battle flags were unfurled. saber
and saddle and ancient musket were
taken from sacred places. In a number
Of instances veterans came wearing the
gray clothes with which they went into
battle sixty years ago.
Chiefs Greetings.
Greeting comrades of former years
here today is Gen. Julian s. Carr of
Duvham, commander-in-chief of the
United Confederate Veterans. Gen. Carr
who recently was critically ill at his
home in North Carolina, is showing sur
prisinG vigor. Straight as a spear de-
spite his advanced years and precarious
health. he is entering into the spirit of
the reunion like youngster.
To keep up with tradition, as one gray
coated wag has put it, half a dozen old
negroes, who claim they were body
guards of Gems. Lee and Jackson, are
on hand as usual"
The reunion proper will open at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. when Com
Evening star., 1922-06-19

All P-B Palm Beach Suits
are hand-tai1ored to give
them fit and style, and silk
trimmed to make them keep
their shape. They are suits
for several seasons, all
priced at
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Ranks Rapidly Thinning.

The silent woods and fields in and
about the historic city. which once
were loud with strife. today are alive
with the voices of this fast-thinning
band. Slow treading. bent with age
and touched to gray by the hand Of
lime. some so feeble they cannot walk.
others with eyes SO dim they can
narely see. their dimishing ranks
now numbering not more than 1000,
are reuniting and living again in COM
"adeship and ties hallowed by sacred
ecoLlections.
With the old soldiers. their families
and friends. it is estimated that
Richmond today IS host to approx
nately $4,000 visitors. The reunion
Will not officially open until tomorrow
morning. In the meantime the
grizzled veterans are being quartered
in Richmond homes where every at
tention and loving care is being ex-
tended. Younger visitors are being
lodged in hotels and public buildings.
In the latter. hundreds of army cots.
loaned by the War Department, have
been provided
Evening star., 1922-06-19
COMRADES IN GRAY
| HARK BACK TO 81
Ex-C Confederates, With Thin
ned Ranks, at 32d Annual
Reunion in Richmond.
Ey the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, June 19.-Re1iv-
ing in memory the hopes and fears of
'6l and '65. Richmond today opened
wide her gates and with love and ad-
niration welcomed the surviving
haLd of gray-coated men who by their
valor made immortal the armies Of
Lee and Jackson.
Hundreds who rallied about the
brilliant Stuart, many who charged
with the gallat Fornrest, some who
trailed with dashing Mosby, others
who were the gray navy's seamen-
men who drew sabers. shouldered
muskets and cannonaded under the
leadership of famous southern chief
tains, are assembled here for the
thirty-second annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans. From
the hills of Maryland and the valleys
Of Virginia. from the yellow sands of
the Texan plains. from the gulf wa
ters and even from the shores of the
far Pacific. they have come together
again to worship at the shrine of an
unforgotten cauSe-in the city that
once was their beloved capital and
the heart of an everto-be remem-
bere6 cnpfaderacy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

Kustentter home several days this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Wilson, of Men.
dota, We're guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Beals on. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mittan and
family, of Paw Paw, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II, l.. Foster.
Miss Ella Leifeit and friends, of
Mendoza were guests of Mrs. Agnes
Gilmour on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Marks. OF Wing,
Ill.,, arrived on Saturday and remained
over the Fourth with their parents. >
George Cutshaw left Saturday for
Chicago after a short visit at the NJ.
A. Barber home. George is playing
with Detroit this season.
Mrs. A. p. Gerback. of Los Gastos,
Calf. and Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Wicks
and daughter, of Mendoza were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. OF
10 Zorn.
Mr.. NJ. Stuart of Marshalltown. Ia,
was the guest OF his niece, Mrs. Helen
Dierweclfter last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milar, of Men
dota, were guests of the latter's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Marks on
Sundy.
The ice cream social given in the
park on Saturday evening by the La
dies Aid was well attendd. About
$l5 was cleared
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Banks, of Rock
Falls, spent the first of the week with
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Adams.
Mrs. Agnes Gilmour entertained
her brothers, VIII and George Chris
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
Who'll LESALE MILK
RATE ESTABLISHED
AT S2 A HUNDRED
CHICAGO DISTRIBUTORS FIX
PRICES GUARANTEEING AGAINST
ANY BOOST IN PRICE TO CON-
SUMERS.

Chicago, I;ne a5,-Dairy farmers iI
the zone which supplies Chicago with
milk will receive $2 hundred for
their product during July. s205 I'M
August, and SO in September, 1t was
announced last night after an eight
hour session of the Milk Produceg' 4
sociation and the big Chicago disti.(
tors at Hotel La Sale.
81 am informed that the distribu
tors have decided not to raise the rel
tail price of II cents quart" Rus
sell j. Poole, city living costs expert
said when his investigators returned
from the meeting "The fact that thd
distributors can increase the price ID
the farmer from $i.50 to 81 n hundred
shows that during the last few MONTH
milk should have retailed at IL I'M
stead of IL cents in Chicago"
The wholesale price was reached
after n committee requesting the mil
Producers association had made MANI
trips into nearby room in which thu
distributors were In session.
Mr.. Poole asserted that the assDcia
tion has no power to agree to pric|
on behalf of the farmers. and he SAID
he will lay the matter before State
Attorney Grove.
Milk producers contended they ar|
not able to meet production costs al
| sl.60 a hundred for milk. Banker
emphasized the farmers distressing fin
nancial condition in the Chicago mil
area.
armers are borrowing money froI
me to pay interest" said G.. T. Allen
banker from Cary, Ill. Some hay
had to renew their notes four and fv|
times. You may not believe 1t, but
took a note for 81 on interest las
week When man can't raise thai
much he IS broke.
| Arthur Wartz, of Lake county say|
that farmers cannot operate unde
| 1920 a hundred. The dealers hav
made an offer of s1.75 per hundred.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings for games. All are invited
to come.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Bend
Cemetery association will have n lawn
social at the Jed Kember home Fri.
day evening, July IA. Ice cream and
cake will be served for % cents. A
good program will be given. The pro-
ceeds will be used for improving the
cemetery. Everyone is cordially inyit.
ed TO attend
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Hickman were
given chariyari at their home Mon,
day evening by a party of young peo-
pie.
Several families in the vicinity held
a picnic on the Fourth at Cedar
Springs. A fine dinner was served
and all spent a very enjoyable day.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07


ground. twelve Tcet, breaking her left
arm near the shoulder
&. Il. Robinson OF Rolo. Neb,, spent
over Sunday with his family,
JGe C0hn Of Earlville has rented
the Dale building formerly occupied
by th0 Julian grocery and will con
duct furnishing store.
Mss Belle Larson is attending sum
mer school at De Kalb,
Mrs. Jacob Sawyer is patient in
the NorwC gian Deaconess Home and
Hospital, Chicago,
Mrs. j, h. ThorSen and children
have returned from Il witt with the
hCmc folks at Osswego,
Claude \, Chapaelelr of Sugar
Grove, formerly Of Leland, and Miss
Flances Mccall CT Hiawatha, Kan,
were united in marriage on saturday
evening. JuaC "a. at the home of the
brides parents, They VIII reside IL
Sugar Grove, where the groom has
charge Of the public schools.
Miss Alice HaSlam Is attending
Normal school at De kalb.
spolt the past week with relatives in
Chicago.
Charles Schepler of Rockford res
idcnt of Leland about fourteen years
ago, spent the Fourth at the c. f..
Robinson home.
Mr. and Mrs H. II. Thompson Were
Mendoza callers Tuesday.
A number from Leland attended the
funeral OF Rev G. Wolch at Earivllle
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Murphy or
Aurora spent Friday with friends.
Mrs. William Julian has returned
from a visit with relatives at Elgin.
Miss Gurnie Edwinson is attendins
summer school at De Kalb
Mrs. j C. Davis was an Aurora
shopper Monday
j. l.. Whitman recently underwent
a serious operation at the Montrose
hospital, Chicago, He is recovering
and expects to return to Leland in a
few weeks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
LELAND

Christ Thompson made a business
trip to Ottawa Tuesday.
Z. A. Danielson was a Chicago pas.
senger Monday.
The Young Peoples Luther League
held a lawn social at the home Of
Ernest Jacobs on Friday evening
The Woman's club held its annual
June party at the NJ. E. church on
Tuesday.
Will Hoadley broke his arm while
cranking his Ford.
Dr. Willard Thompson of Dixon left
Wednesday for New York. and sailed
Saturday for Vienna. Austria, where
he will spend several months taxing
postgraduate work.
MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Chappelear Of
Sugar Grove spent the Fourth with
friends.
Mrs. Martha Faulkner of Chicago is
spending her vacation with relatives.
George A. Clapsaddle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah Clapsaddle, and Miss
Vivian Johnson of Shabbona were
united in. marriage on Saturday. The
young couple have gone to housekeep'
ing on the groom's fathers farm,
northwest of town.
Mrs. William Winchell died after q
brief illness at her home near Rollo
Monday. Funeral services were hello
from the Rollo church Wednesday ait
ernoon Besides her husband she
leaves five children. Mrs. Winchell
was member of the Woman's club
of Leland.
Misses Ruby Jacobs. Elizabeth ia
cobs, Blanche Johnson, Mabel John
son and G. NJ Hatland attended the
triennial convention of the Luther
League at La Crosse, Wis.
Miss Esther Peterson met with a
serious accident while picking cher
ries at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. b. Peterson, Tuesday
afternoon. A limb on which she was
standing broke and she fell to the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
French FACTORIES
SEEK B0LSHEV|K'
RUSS|A'S 7 R A D {.
EVERY ONE IN MARsElLLEs
FROM DOCK LABoRERs TO
WEALTHY MANUFACTURERS is
SEEKING TRADE IN AND BET
TER RELATIONS WITH RUSSIA.

Marseilles. Jucd s'--Soviet Russia
has firm supporters In Marseilles.
Every one from The dock laborers 70
the wealthy manufacturers wants bol-
sheyik Russia's trade. The petition OF
the. Marseilles Chamber Of Commerce
for the re-cstablishment of trade win
Russia produced such an impression
on former Premier BRAND that he
went far toward bettering Russian re
lations. Northern France rebelleG
and Raymond Poincare succeeded nm
Frances attitude ft the Genoa con
ference did not appeal to Marseiilcs
with It's idle shipping end smokeieSs
factories, and pressure is beinS
brought by Marseilles interests of ell
sorts TO effect some settlement AT The
Hague conference which Will faciii'
tate Frances trade relations win
Black Sea ports.
Marseilles is the greatest flour mill
ing city on the Mediterranean. BE
fore the war one.fifth of its -four null
products went to Russia. II also mad
a great Russian trade in soap and oil
The population of Marseilles Is so
largely industrial the socialists are Al
ways In the majority When the MAJ
settles socialists frequently fly red
flags and display sympathy for bolshe-
vik Russia. they are really faint
pink" In contrast to the Russian COM
munists. On the occasion or the re-
cent municipal elections, in which the
socialists won their usual overwhelm'
ing victories, there were many parades
in celebration of their successes. Red
flags and banners demanding the re
lease of French sailors who are stu
in prison for refusing to fight the boi-
sheyiki at Odessa were displayed. The
mutiny of the French navy at Odessa.
when 1t was ordered TO attack soviet
forces in 1918. has always been H.
yorite theme with French socialists OF
the extreme type, who also opposed
the Wrangel and Denikine movements.
To the party of American bankers
who were visiting here at the time
OF the recent election excitement the
street parades seemed very extreme
But demonstrative red flag parades are
no novelty to old residents of Marseil-
les, who realize how largely Russia's
collapse has contributed to economic
depression in frances great Mediter-
ranean port.
Marseilles has an immense foreign
population engaged in shipping and
Industrial pursuits. Italians. Greeks
Levantines outnumber Frenchmen on
the docks; Arabs, Turks, Moroccans,
Algerians and Egyptians, frequently
wearing their native costumes, also
contribute to the international char
acter of Marseilles water front.
Plenty OF work at good wages clear
ly means more to this cosmopolitan
crowd than political beliefs, but Dol.
shevik agitators have found willing
listeners among the unemployed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07
TROY GROVE

Mrs. Violet Mcdaniel of Fowler,
Ind. is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Lydia Geft.
j. b. Kleinfelter, of Conrad, Iowa., is
the guest of his daughther, Mrs. John
Diennechter
Mrs NJ. A. Barber and daughter,
Mrs. Ivan Mcdonald and son, Billy. of
Ioliet, were guests of Mr.. and Earl
Keeler at Earlyille, last Thursday and
Friday.
Alex Hamil was down from Aurora
to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Louis Hamil.
Miss Mildred Foster, of Ladd, was
he guest of her cousin. Miss Marguer-
ite Aitken last week.
Word was received last week of the
death of B. J. Banton at Redondo
Beach, California. Mr.. Panton was a
former resident here and will be re-
mbered by many.
Martin Doyle, Jr., came down from
Chicago Saturday evening and remain
over the Fourth with his parents.
Miss Esther Trayer and sister of OF
tawa. were guests at the Harry
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer., 1922-07-07

Jefferson, and their families and Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Ohme and daughter,
of Ophir and several OF her neighbors
at picnic dinner on the Fourth.
Mrs. Cora Wills and Miss Fannie
p'"os of Davenport, Iowa, spent sew
eral days with the formers parents,
a.. sns. John Dierwechter.
Guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beals were their daughter.
Mrs. Bert Jacobson and husband OF
Lee. Mr.. Beals mother and sister
from Chicago.