davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
BONUS MEASURE FALLS
 TO PASS IN SENATE:
Lacks Four of Vote. Necessary to Override VetO-G0es Through
 House.

Washington, Sept. 20,-The bonus bill failed of enactment late today, the Senate sustaining President Harding s veto. Previously the House had over ridden the veto by a large margin.
 The, Senate roll call showed A yeas to 2S noes, or four less than the two- thirds%majority necessary to override the veto. The vote in the House was 25S to 54, CT 50 more than the required number.
 Although it is reported that a new bill might be introduced tomorrow. it is certain that the bonus fight will not be renewed, at least until the next ses- sion of Congress, which will begin De- cember 4.
 The Senate roll call follows, To override the veto: Republicans-Brandagee Bursum, Capper, Colt, Cummins, Jones of - Capper, Colt, gCummins, Crtis, Good ing, Hale, Harreld, Jones of Washing ton, Kellogg, LaFollette, Lenroot Lodge, Mccormick, McCumber, Me Lean, McNary, Nicholson, NroDeck, Oddie, Rawson, Shortridge, Stanfeld .515l lQr!&nd, Townsend and Watson of Indiana-27.
 emocrats-Ashurst, Broussard Culberson, Fletcher, Gerry, Harrison Heflin, Hitchcock, McKellar, Ransdell Reed (Missouri), Robinson. Sheppard Simmons, Smith, Trammell and Walsh of Massachusetts-17 Total 34 1 To sustain the veto:
 Republicans-Ball, Borah, Calder Cameron, Dillingham;, Dupont, Edge Ernest, Fernald, France, Keys, Moses 1 Nelson, New, Newberry, Pepper Phipps, Reed Pennsylvania), Shoot Sterling and Wadsworth-21.
 Democrats-Dial, Glass, Myers Owens, Shields, Underwood and Will liams-7. Total 28.
 Pairs: Caraway and Jones of New 3lez.,c9 l3r, Mckinley against; Harri- son aad Walsh of Montana for, Ere lnnus sen against; Putnam and Pom- ere.o for, Waeatn (uresontJ against; 0ll-I.. ! aad Norris fer, Warren (preseaO against; Ladd and kend- !;v.l 1o2, King against; PoindeXter and Willis tcy, Weller against; Johnson and Spencer tor, Page against. Total 21.
 Absent and net paired: Elkine, S, r.oy and Watson Georgia, ,. c. l4d total 9C.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
HOGS NEED \ PASTURE
Flowing the Barn Lot Once 9 Year Is
 BeGeiciaI.

Washin8tOn,-Hog raisers may ac- complish two desirable results by blowing up the barn lots at least once a year, says the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. In the first place, hogs need good, succulent pas ture as much of the time as is possible, and in the second place they need pro lection against internal parasites such as roundworms, the eggs Of which re- main in the soil
 Turning over the soil in the lots helps to get rid of the pests and the crop of forage makes it a profitable operation. In addition to providing cheap protein feed, pasture crops aid as laxative and require the hogs to take a certain amount of exercise, which is necessary to breeding anim- als and growing pigs.
 Rye is probably the best crop to use for fall, winter and spring pasture for hogs, the department's circular states Throughout the corn belt it may be sown from August 20 to about October 1, depending upon the latitude. In warmer climates the crop may be put in at various times up to as late as December. By putting in successive plantings from two to four weeks apart it is possible to have fresh pas turape all the time
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
NEGRO FATALLY SHOT
Killed by Another During Quarrel
 Over a Woman.

Hope, Sepe 20.-Levi Anderson was shot and instantly killed by Herman Cooper here yesterday afternoon. Both are negroes. The shooting oc- cured at the home of Wilson Muldrow. The shooting, it is said, was caused by trouble starting about two weeks ago over a negro woman.
 The entire charge of single-barreI shotgun entered Anderson's right shoulder near the collar bone. Cooper e. Immediately a1,a2 the killing and has nat been arrested. Cooper was in the employ of the Ivory Handle Company. Anderson was said to have baon unemployed.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
FORM NEW ASSOCIATION
Frisco ShOpmen and Carmen to FOrm-
 uIate New Scale.

St. Louis, Sept. 19-The 5,270 shop men and carmen employed by the St. Louis and San Francisco are organiz- ing a new association at Springfield, Mo-, for the purpose of formulating a new wage scale and working schedule it was announced at general offices of the road this afternoon.
 A. II. Jones, assistant to the vice president, in charge of operations, and H. L. Norman, superintendent of mo- tive power. are attending the Spring field meeting.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
Teachers Association
 Wiil Meet at Foreman?

The following is the program for the Little River County Feathers AssG- citation which meets at Foreman High School, Friday, September 29, and Sat urday, September 30:
 Friday, 8 D m,-Song and InvocaHon
 Reading.
 Instrumental solo
 A new vision for the rural school, W. N. Pittman.
 Address, "The School of Tomorrow" J. o. Liycsay.
 Saturday, g a. m.-Practical science in the ninth and tenth grades, 0, +. WilIerson.
 The Red Cross Nutrition Work, Miss Helen Gillette.
 Making daily program, Mrs. Biz zell, Richmond.
 The bad places in arithmetic and how to get over them, I. w. Holmes, Richmond.
 What an eighth grade pupil should know in English, Miss Jess Aston, Ashdown,
 What the rural teacher owes his community, w. D. Buercklin, Allene.
 Modern methods of teaching read ing reading in primary grades, Miss Louise Taylor, Ogden.
 The value of literary societies, By ron Goodson, Foreman
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
E, si. WORKERS TO HEET
Plan to Hold Annual Training school
 st TeXarkana.

TexaIk9N3, Sept. 19.- Standard Sun day school workers of this territory will hold their third annual training school at the First (Texas) Methodist church here October 1 to '. inclusive. Bishop James Atkins will preside. There will be other instructors and lecturers present. Counties in Arkan~ sas and Texas included within the presiding elder districts of the city will be represented. Seven courses of study will be offered.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
s GOLDSMITH STRESSES
 STILL BETTER SEED
Tells Cotton Farmers Eternal Watch word Snould Be Improvement
 in Planting Sedi.

A. Goldsmith, one of the leading cotton men and leading cotton plant CTS in this section, from a wealth of experience and observation, tells our readers today some of the most es- sential elements in the profitable growing of cotton as he sees it. Mir. Goldsmith is one of those men who has studied the cotton industry from every angle through long period of years. What he has to say is certain ly worth while.
 Ashdown, Ark, Sept. 20, 1922 Editcr Little River News,
 Ashdown, Ark.
 Dear MT Editor:
 Your article in yesterdays News, stating that in each instance where you rad inquired az e the cause of increase il cotton yield in this coun- ty this year the answer was improve men5 ln seed planted last spring." should receive the attention of every one interested in raising cotton.
 You will recall that last fall wrote a letter urging the farmers to use nothing but improved seed in planting their crops this spring, and now want to say that it is just as import ant tc improve c1 the seed planted last spring as it was to improve upon the the previous years seed. In other words improvement in planting seed should be the eternal watchword with better seed produced and saved than the previous year. By saving and ge curing new seed every season one can readily see why the staple will be- come better and draw a greater prem ium than c!inging to old time methods of planting just seed.'
 Cotton buyers who have dealt in Little River county for several years will doubtless tell that in the begin ming of their business in this county, when cutting the bagging on bale of cotton, in the majority of instances the cotton would spring from the op- ening like moss because of the lack of body or strength in the lint, where as today in nearly every bale cut the staple has shown such marked i'm provement that the cotton is held firm ly by it's own strength within the bag ging and it requires more elbow grease to take out a sample than here tOfore This is one of the principa reasons why Little River county cot ton today is in demand by buyers who are seeking a strong staple, and why our cotton is bringing price above that paid for cotton in other markets
 AS land owner and one who is vitally interested in the. production of cotton. have found the Acala variety to be exceedingly satisfactory seed in both staple and turnout and l think upon inquiry you will find every farmer who has planted Acala seed this year will give you a like report.
 WE&t l have stated regarding i'm provement in cotton seed will apply regarding increasing the standard ot corn planted on our farms. Demon strations have recently been made that will prove to the most pessimistic that
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
Cotton Association
 Meeting Satnrda;

Roy BudG, enc of tie directors Of the Cotton Association, announces that there will be a meeting at the court house Saturday evening at 7;30. All members are urged to be present, ano all wlc are interested whether mem lere CT n3t, are also invited 10 eb pres ent
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
NUMBER so.
Foreman Sun issues
 Cotton Picking Defy

Foreman, Sept. 21.-Wednesday's Little River News carried an article claiming Ashdown had the champion cotton picker in Little River county in the person of Fate Collins, colored. But Fate is not in it with Ike Bizzell, colored, 8 farm hand on the Dr. Shackelford farm. Ike picked 2,409 pounds in five days, which lacked only one pound of being an average of 482 per day This fve-day average has Fate beat by 33 pounds, but the most Ike picked in one single day was 52S pounds. This beats Fate's record by 79 pounds.
 MT. Graves, you'll have to hunt you up another cotton picker if you win the championship.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23

Whats the use of our negro fooling with your negro when our negro will pick as much by noon lacking 79 pounds as your negro can pick all day. Your Ike negro is not in the same class with our Fate negro, who picks 4z9 pounds by noon and looks after social duties in the afternoons. We don't like to hurt your feelings, but your negro, Ike, is just 6 plain, ordinary get up at sunup and work till sundown cotton patch nigger. Why, Fate's old daddy can beat him.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
New Gin VIII Soon
 Begin Operation

G'ha- boiler and engine for the new Home Gin Company has been received, and is being installed by day and night shifts. The gin has already been installed. It is thought that the gin will he ready to run in q few days. T. is Gu!lett four stand set.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23

To Domestic Coal Consumers-The Temple Cotton Oil Co., has ordered two cars Of c0a! @" dcmestic use and has every reason to expect that shipment will be received this month. We eX- pect to be able to supply the needs Of the community,-Temple Cotton Oil Go.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23

Mr. H. J. Shea an expert plumber Is now with Caplos The Plumber Call and see us about your new work and also your repair work.
The Little River news., 1922-09-23
:. q, sg s.' s ess 6 ess $. i, s s < {. 2. s:' ss I ;, VKE COTTON MARKET 's
' ours truIy,
 4. Goldsmith.

Short Cotton: 2100 to 22.50 Cotton Seed: $25.00 per ton.
 Compress Receipts. Previously reported-railroads SOY, wagons 1879. Total 2,4S6. Since last report-railrOads 307. wagons AIS. Total rail- roads 1114, wagons 2097. Grand total, 3211.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
PASSENGER SHIP GOES
ASHORE In LAKE ERIE

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2S. - The
passenger steamer South American.
plying between Buffalo and Chicago,
was ashore early today on the south
side of Kelly's Island. in Lake Erie.
The boat is stuck in the sand but is
in no immediate danger. 1t could not
be learned how many passengers were
aboard the vessel but it is known
that she carried a party on special
cruise from Detroit and Toledo for
Buffalo.
The boat had been used in carrying
parties on special cruises preliminary
to entering on her regular route on
July 4th.
A party of about fifty persons was
waiting here last night to board the
vessel when wireless message was
received that she was aground and
in need of help. The Great Lakes
Towing company prepared to send a
tug frOm here and also notified its
Lorain, Huron and Sandusky offices.
The ship is owned by the Chicago.
Duluth and Georgian Bay Transports
tion company. She was built in 1914
at Ecorse, Mich, is 1862 gross tons
and has a passenger capacity of about
ESQ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
GA. ASSEMBLY OPENED IN
ANNUAL SESSION TODAY

Atlanta, Ga. June 2S.-Legislation
covering a wide range awaited action
of the Georgia General Assembly,
when it convened today in annual
session. Herbert Clay. of Cobb cpun.
ey and w. Cecil Neill of Muscogee,
speaker OF the house, will serve in
their old positions as presiding Off
GERS.
GOV ELrdwick planned to appear
before Il joint session to deliver his
amua! message in person.
One Of tie most important pieces
of Legislation TO come up according to
speaker Nclll. would be the bill pro
viding for adoption of the Australian
ballot system through the state.
Other meaures will be the substi-
tuition of the electric chair for the
gallows, censOrs for moving picture
shows. issuance of bonds for the At
lanta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail
road. road bonds. bonds for an At
lantic port. attempt to repeal tax equal
iZation law, abolition of fee system as
applied to county officers and crea-
tion of Peach county.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
DEAD WHEN
CHICAGO FLIER
WRECKED TODAY
Injured May Die
Special Train of Doc
tors and Nurses Rushed
To the Scene

Lincoln, Neb., June 2S-Two per-
sons may die and many were said to
be injured as the result of the wreck
ing of the Chicago Filler crack Rock
Island train running from Chicago.
The train went into the ditch fifteen
miles east of here at Alvo. The engi-
neer and fireman were probably fatal
ly injured.
A special train with doctors and
nurses was rushed to the scene as
soon as news of the wreck reached
the city A wrecking crew was on
the ground soon after the accident
Recent rains were blamed here for
the accident.
st. Clairsville, Ohio, June 2S.-John
H. Major a steam shovel operator
shot to death yesterday during an al
legged attack of striking miners upon
an automobile in which he was rid
ing with two companions, was erron-
eously said to have been in the EN-
ploy of the Catherine coal company
at Uniontown.
Major was employed at the Union
Coal Stripping company which oper
ates near Lafferty.
MdJOI WdS SOllS " lH0 CilOi COdi
company strip mine at the time he
was shot. according to county officials
who investigated the affair. He was
said to have ignored a request of
mine unioU official that he cease
work as a steam shovel operator. hav
ing declared, according to the officials
that he was financially interested i'm
the mine.
With Major at the time of his death
were Clyde Major, his nephew, and
Clark Story, both of whom were
wounded. All are from Hendrysburg.
No arrests have been made in con-
nection with the shooting Sheriff r.
T. Lynch declaring that he has been
unable, so far, to determine who did
the shooting.
About 200 men were said to have
been in the crowd tl(lt intercepted
the automobile when the shots were
fired.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
COAL MINERS BELIEVE STRIKE
WILL Be SETTLED JULY15-
CELEBRATIONS LAST NIGHT
LIBRARY WORK
ADVOCATED AS PROFESSION

Detroit, Mich June 2S.-Library
work as a profession is of but recent
growth, George II. Locke. of Toronto
Can, told the American Library AS
sociation here today. I'VE are still
in the missionary stage whre conver-
sion of the heather unbeliever is ne
cessary. He or it individual corpor-
alton or governmenD needs complete
change of heart. They are beyond
logic" Mr.. Locke continued.
In Canada | nave Deen a prophet
preaching the possibilities of library
woTrR as a step toward intelligent ci-
tizenship and individual and social
well being.
The establishment of a well order
ed training school by the Inspector
of Public Libraries of our province
has given standing to the profession.
An intelligence test for set up for
entrance. 1t took the form of
course of intensive study, through
three months, Of the ideals and prac-
tices of work in public library with
daily practice, much after the same
plan as made our Officers Training
Corps so successful during the recent
great struggle We have continu-
GUS emergency in the necessity among
our people for. better understanding
of the problems of life in all it's ma
tional manifestations. and the place
to get that understanding is in the
peoples national educational institu-
ton. To bring these two important
phases together we must have an ar
my of Interpreters who by intensive
training are fitted to help the ambi-
tious and attract the Indifferent.
This is what we are trying to do
in Canada. We haven't got very far,
but we haven't lost any ground.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
Thought To Be Isolated
Cases of Banditry
Which Will Be Attend
ed To By Federal
Troops In Pursuit

Mexico City, June 28.-(By the AS
sociated Press.) .)-Government officials
believe the kidnapping of A. Bruce
Bielaski in the state of Morelos and
the capture of 40 other Americans
near Tampico within a few hours of
each other are isolated cases of ban
ditry which will be attended to by
the federal troops now in pursuit.
Secretary of War Serranno has not
been officially informed of the seiz-
ure of the Cortez Oil company's prop
erty near Tampico and the detention
of the 40 employees, but newspaper re-
ports caused him to direct General
Guadeloupe Sanchez. federal coN'
mander in that zone. to start a cam
paign against the rebels in the entire
region.
General Gorozavo commanding the
Tampico rebels, was reported killed
few weeks ago. but, according to
the war office he suddenly appeared
in the Huasteca region last week and
his activities against the oil COM
pany's Aguada camp we're incident
to his program of outlawry.
Gorozavo who is Spaniard is re-
ported to have nearly 500 well armed
men at his command.
Those who have arrived from Tam.
pico here and representatives of the
Cortez interests say they have no in
formation other than that contained
In the dispatches from Washington
II Is rumored- here that of the forty
captured less than dozen are Amer
leans. the remainder being British
subjects.
! According to advices from Cuerna
vaca, negotiations are still In prog
ress between Mr.. Bielaski's friends
/, and his bandit captors, a brief mes
lBaee from the former stating:
! vAEIankements for release are a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
Three Months of Idle
ness and Gloom Now
Turning Into Joy AS In
dications Point To End
of Strike

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 2S.-A feel
ing OF optimism which has not pre-
vailed snce the suspension of oper-
ations on April l, was general today
in the hard coal regions of Pennsyl-
vania. The conference between John
l.. Lewis, president of the miners, and
President Harding, which resulted in
the sudden adjournment of the an
thracite general scale committee and
abandonment of the plan for imme-
diately converting the Suspension into
a strike, led the rank and file of the
men to believe they would be back in
the mines by the middle os July.
Shortly after the scale committee
had ended its deliberations, the news
spread through the district turning
the gloom from three months OF idle
ness into joy and thanksgiving.
Many celebrations were held last
night and others were planned for
today.
Thomas Kennedy, chairman of the
general scale committee, said imme
date developments both in the btu
minous and anthracite industries may
be looked for as a result of Mr.. Lew
is conference with the president ant
other government officials.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
SAYS XII KLUX
NOT CONNECTED
WITH MASONS

Atlanta, Ga, June 2S.-E. Y. Clarke,
imperial wizard pro TEN of the Ku
Klux Klan, in a statement today de-
MED that the khan or any of its Of
ficials had ever claimed connection
with the Masonic order and declared
that Statements of the grand mas
ters of Masonry who are quoted as
having attacked the Ku Klux Klan as
based on the false statement that the
Ku Klux Klan is a lawless organiza-
ton and the claim that the khan or
its agents have been attempting or
claiming that the khan was in some
way affiliated with the Masonic fra
ternity, which is utterly untrue"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
HARDING TO GO
TO MARION FOR
CELEBRATION
Others To Attend Will
Be Pershing, MacNider
and Celebra-
ton JuIv "a

Marion, O., June 2S.-PreSident
Harding, Gen. John J. Pershing, Han
ford MacNider, national commander
of the American Legion, and other
nationally and internationally known
figures, are expected here early in
July to attend the celebration of the
centennial of Marion's birth. July 2,
and 4 have been fixed as the dates
for the observance, but to date no
definite program of speech making
has been arranged.
Sunday morning, July 2, will be
given over entirely to religious exer-
cises in the churches, and in the af-
ternoon there will be a union church
service in the Chautauqua pavilion,
where nearly two years ago President
Harding was officially notified Of his
nomination by the republican conven-
tion.
Monday afternoon there will be a
musical program, and in the evening
the chief musical event of the CEN
tennial celebration will be staged. At
that time former Marion musicians
who have become nationally known
artists will appear.
Tuesday morning there will be
program for the children, including a
children's horse show. In the after
noon the local American Legion post
will stage a program of fireworks.
Wednesday is planned as the big
day of the celebration, to begin with
mammoth parade in which all pc
riods of the city's growth will be
shown. The part of the American
Legion in the program will be taken
by representatives from most OF the
$50 posts in the state. In the after
noon it is planned to have a speak
ing program in the downtown section
and at the fair grounds the legion
will have a barbecue. On that day
the legion is to have state conven-
tion.
The final event of the program will
be pageant at the fair grounds
Wednesday evening. The pageant has
been written by Miss Eleanor M
Freeland, formerly of Marion. but
now of Pittsburgh. 1t will depict
Marion's history.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-28
HOUSE MAY NOT
ADJOURN UNTIL
AUGUST EIGHTH

Washington, June 2S.-House plans
for adjournment Saturday were upset
temporarily in the Senate today when
the attempt of Senator Curtis, assist
ant republican leader, to put through
senate resolution giving the SEN
ate's consent to adjournment was
blocked pending consultation between
democratic leaders of the two houses.
The resolution which Curtis put in
provided for adjournment to August
8th.