davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08
Oak Grove.

Dated: Monday. June 9Th.
Farm work is progressing nicely at
present, owing to favorable weather
conditions Of the past few days.
Bodcau is on another swell, and cat
fish are biting good.
Mrs. Pet Cason was called to Plain
Dealing yesterday to be with her
brother. Senator w. j. Johnston, who
is reported III a serious condition. His
speedy recovery is hoped for.
Miss Leila Gray Anderson spent yes
terday with Misses Lillian and Lucille
Thomas.
The Denmon No. 2 well is toSbe bail
ed this evening, according to informa-
tion furnished the correspondent last
Friday. A paying well is expected.
Quite crowd of young people from
this and the Mot communities attended
the all-day singing and dinner on the
ground at Timothea Yesterday.
Mrs> Lea Giles spent yesterday with
Mrs. NJ q. Johnson. GoOD EYE.
The Bossier banner., 1922-06-08

{ You'll have to read the BANNER t.
feep abreast Of the times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Experiment Station-High praise for
the work of the Minnesota experiment
station at University Farm St. Paul,
was voiced by DR.. w. II. Evans, of
the office of experiment stations in
the States Relations Service of the
Unitetd States department of agricul-
ture, upon the conclusion of his an
nual inspection made on Aug. Z, 8 and
9.
"The Minnesota experiment station
is being conducted very efficiently
he said. 81 find excellent work in pro-
gress. The results it has already
achieved and those it attain in the
future have paid for its cost many
times over.
81 have been coming here for 20
years. / notice marked changes oc-
curing in the agriculture of the
state, These / feel sure can be at
tributed almost entirely to the work
of the experiment station.
Gan outstanding feature of this in
stitution is the hearty spirit of coop
Grafton shown by the members of its
staff, not only in divisions but also
between DIVISIONS. " ~
DR.. Evans was particularly i'm
pressed with the progress of the soils
division reclamation and management
of peat and sandy lands. at is a
real achievement" he declared, "and
is especially important because of the
large areas Of these soils in the west.
Work of the plant breeding depart
Tho Of Iicoaco
resistant varieties of farm crops re-
ceived high praise from DR.. Evans.
"The results of the experiments seem
indicative of success" he stated
"This work is certainly an outstand-
ing feature of the station here"
gu" Man Given High Dairy Show
Post-L. V. Wilson, dairy specialist
with the agricultural extension di-
vision at University Farm, will be Of
fetal superintendent of cattle at the
National Dairy show to be at the
state fair grounds, St. Paul, Oct.
secretary and general manager.
Mr.. Wilson was assistant superin-
tendent of cattle at the 1921 Nation
al Dairy show. He has been assis-
tant superintendent of cattle at the
Minnesota State fair for the last two
years and will serve again this year.
He was official judge of all breeds of
dairy cattle at the recent Stevens
vile, Montana, dairy show. At the
Iowa fair he will officiate as Judge
of Brown Swiss and Guernseys. He
has been secretary of the Minnesota
State Guernsey Breeders association
for the last three years.
State Record Jersey at University
Farm - Trill Pogis of Lilly Dale,
owned by the university at University
Farm, St. Paul at the age of 5 years
and 9 months has smashed all state
yearly butterfat records for ages of
her breed. She is still making about
two and one quarter pounds of fat
daily. w. E. Peterson, state super
intendent Of official testing at Uni
versity Farm, expects to make 900
pounds of butterfat when her year is
up on Aug. rs. The previous all ages
Jersey record was 8S7.15 pounds of
butterfat. Her milk output up to
Aug. 1 totalled 16,3s1.S pounds with
an average test of 5.37 per cent fat
First State Potato Tour a "Real'
One-Potato growers of ten counties
participated in the first annual state
potato tour which closed on Aug. 5.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

and home economies at University,
Farm, st. Paul, will hereafter be
available under a new housing plan
recently adopted.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Remodelling of the girls dornlitor-
les of the school of agriculture now
under way at cost of $4,000 will
enable the change to be made. Ample
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-17

Accommodations for all girl students
in the school of agriculture have been
retained, according to A. j. Lobb.
comptroller of the university.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
PRESENT PORTRAITS
TOLEEC ECAMP GALLERY
AS REUNION PRELUDE,
Confederate Memorial Institute Scene of Exercises This
Aftcrnoon-Sons of Veterans Open Their Convcn-
ton in City Auditorium Tonigh at 8.

As E;ting prelude to the opening
OF the United Confederate Veterans
in this city tomorrow morning, the
Confederate Memorial Institute, or
Rattle Abbey. at the Boulevard and
this afternoon OF the formal prcsen-
tatlon of sixteen portraits to the
portrait gallery OF Il. Il. Lee Camp.
No. l. Confederate Veterans. The
exercises. which are scheduled to
ge; under way promptly at o'clock.
Will mark the first public ceremonies
III the historic structure. the pub
lie being invited TO attend. Prom
inert speakers will make the pre-
scntation addresses
The portraits and those by whom
they will be presented are General
Albert Sidney Johnston, by John
Randolph Tucker; Licutenant-Gen-
cral Richard n. Anderson and Lieu
tenant-Gcncral Wade Hampton. by
General w. H. Clarke: Brigadier-
General Samuel Garland. by Don p.
Halsey; rigadier-General John
Marshall Jones. BriEadier-Gcneral al
William McComb. by Captain w. w.
Scott; Colonel Henry T. Douglas. by
Charles. T.. Boiling; Colonel David
Drcgg Mcintosh, Colonel Cary Breck-
enridge. by Peachy Harrison; Cap
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
DEAL WITH SOVIET
SOUGHT BY BRITISH
- -----.- So
Interest Ccntcrs in Converse.
tions to Be Held in Lon.
don Today.
NO ACTIVITY AT HAGUE
French Revive Demand for
Commission to Enter
Russia.
NO ACTIVITY AT HAGUE
By Ralph II. Tnrner

United News STAFF Correspond.nt.
THE HAGUE. June is-Wi,b tho
"' 'e'nination of the future course
oi IN. Hague conference n.omct;ar.
lily shifted to London. where tn.
Lloyd George -Poincare conversation,
Monday are designed TO define the
character OF Anglo French relation
ships here, the only Weekend actiy-
ity in tho vicinity of the Carnegie
Peace Palace are informal meetings
among the delegates.
AS result of these meetinrs
Chairman van Karnebeek has com
rieted the apportionmen, of repre-
sentation among the three subcom
missions which probably will be an
nCunceG at the next session of the
conference Monday. Little else is
likely to lie done at the Monday ses-
sion. because it is understood that
the decision OF the French as to
whether they will participate in the
negotiations with the Russians will
rot be forthcoming until Premier
Poincare consults his Cabinet Tues
day.
Meanwhile. from the meager be-
ginnings ot The Hague movement.
II is possible to discern a few OF the
distinctive trends. For instance. the
British have clearly indicated they
expect to work out some kind OF n
deal with Russia regardless OF Con.
munlstic theories or the attitude OF
the French. Russia, realizing this.
is ,ding her best men-Krass!n.
owski and Iitvinoft-and is not
o. y counting on gaining something
material from England to tide over
the economic distress of the Soviets,
but she is expecting TO play off Eng
land against France as she did At
Genoa
French representatives here have
revived the demand for a commits
sion of inquiry TO enter Russia in
order to determine the exact status
SLAMS reject this, hut il is unIik civ
that the British will support the
French idea. Even though Lloyd
George persuades Poincare to adopt
a moderate attitude-at the price
OF British concessions In the direc-
lion OF reparations and other mat
ters-it is extremely improbable that
Anglo French relations will run
smoothly throughout.
This angle Of the situation Is CIV
Ing the Dutch some concern, because
while II was avowed beforehand that
the conference would confine its et-
forts to technicalities, 1t is practi-
cally impossible to exclude politics
Here lie the dificultles ahead OF The
Hague conference. for II the Anglo,
French Emergencies do not make the
introduction OF politics inevitable. 1,
Is practically certain that the Rus
slams will inject politics when the,
arrive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
ORCES or CONFEDERACY AGAIN HOLD RICHMOND;
CARR EXPECTS REUNION TO ECLIPSE ALL OTF4El
HARDING ASSOCIATES IN
MAINE AND MINNESOTA
FACE PRIMARIES TODAY
Personal Equation Enters Campaigns of Senators Hale
and kellogg-Bitter Fight Waged on McCum
Der in North Dakota

either. therefore. would certainly b..
raised BY Democrat, rs q pointed
popular shot AT the President
In none Of these three primarie.
are there any outstanding Issues Of
particular note unless IT br the fac,
that all three voted for tho seating
OF Senator Newterry, and this issue
has played its part in the three pri-
mary campaigns.
In Maine Senator Hale is opposed
by Howard Davies. State Senator.
and former Representative Frank F..
Guernsey. Davies and his wife have
raised the issue OF Hale's bachelor
state Az foremost while also PLAYING
fer the more radical vote Guernsey
has based his campaign mainly on
geographical lines. Because Of the
unsettled political situation. as in :
d'cated by the Indiana. Iowa and
Pennsylvania primaries. It NAV be
stated that intimates OF tho Prcsi-
dent would not he surprised TO see
Hale defeated. OF course. the Re-
publican nomination in Maine is
equivalent TO election.
Kellogg fr Confident.
Kellogg is confident OF winning the
nomin nation in Minnesota against his
two opponents, former CONGRESSMAN
Ernest Lundeen and Richard f. Titu,
so confident, in fact. that the eve
Continued on Page 2. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
2 WOMEN DIE WHEN
CLUBHOUSE BURNS
Fire stnrtinE In Ballroom Destroys
Fashionable Minnctonka Hcnch
nj lcl
tBy Associated Press. |


M1NNEAPOLIS. MINI. June is
Two women were burned 10 death in
fire which destroyed the fashiona bl e
Lafayette Club at Minnctonka
Beach, Lake Minnctonka, near here
early today. \ dozen guests and
employees. among the 100 persons
forced TO fee. we're injured The loss
to the building is estimated AT $780,
600.
The dead arc Mrs. Martin r. koon.
widow of Judge Koon. and Mrs Lucy
Gilbert. her companion. both promi-
nent socially hero.
The FIRE started a, 2 4. NJ. in the
spacious ballroom. a smouldcring
cigarette was believed ty flremen to-
have been the cause.
There had been a dance at the
club last night, but the dancers left
at midnight. and about 100 people
were sleeping in rooms at the club.
John Bergmap. house detective. was
notified by passing automobilist
that the ballroom was In names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
CANTON BOMBARDED
BY SENS GUNBOATS
IBy Associates Prcse.

AMOH. CHINA. June iS.--The Pres
idents residence in Canton has beer
taken by the troops OF General Chen.
Chung Min. DR.. Sun Vat SEN is
supposed 10 have made his oscaps on
board q gunboat. -
Canton city was bombarded Satur-
day afternoon by 1--WE gunboats un-
der command OF Sun Vat Sen. The
residents deserted the city. 'fhera
were only a few casualties. The sol
diers of the Invaders did considerable
lootinS, although there was no dis.
turbance inside the foreign conces'
sion.
Sun Vat Sens army in Kianssi is
reported to have been defeated. ~
Is reported he is awaiting the arr
rival OF his defeated armykwhen an
attempt will be made 10 re8ska Cans
ton. y54tl 2f ~ I ~ .,t,1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
ASSERTS QUITE A FEW
OF US FELLOWS LEFT
Confident Most Of Them
Will Be in Richmond
This Week.
PROUD OF SONS AND DAUGHTERS
General stern and MnrshRls Plan
Perfect Handling OF Their
Fart OF Exercises.

ut is going 20 he the best ever"
declared General Julian S. Carr. last,
night. From what l have seen in
the short time I have been in the
city, and from what hear, this re-
union Will eclipse anything we have
ever had in recent years The thin
gray line will not he so thin. There
is whole lot of us fellows left. and.
from what hear. most OF them
will be among those present this
week. Every single man OF them
is just as hard to lick now as he
was in tho old soui-trying days.
II am, indeed. proud of the Sons
and tho Daughters" the general
continued. his rosy checks glowing
again. and his eyes twinkling.
Those children will keep the glor-
ious camphres burning long after we
have gone to our lRst reunion, and
| hope their children Will continue
10 carry the memories OF the old
Confederacy on through posterity.
From the enthusiasm apparent here
now. SO strongly present in the
seems TO he no doubt that the mem
"ries of the deeds OF the old boys
will never fade"
As Clipper ms when 81.
General Carr appears as clipper
az 2l-year-old. His smile is bland
and catching" He declares that
nc has completely recovered his
health, which was shattered some
months ago by r protracted illness.
Doesn't look like he ever had an
i'll day" said big, stalwart veteran.
as he loomcd proudly above General!
Carr's chair. in the lobby of the JEFF
fcrson Hotel. where he sat, surround
cd by an array OF beautiful women
and notable soldiers
II feel just that way" General
Carr agreed. My pins may be a
little unsteady. but / do not recall
I.~,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
ny Robert j. R~ndcr,

'hi'eu News stan Correspondent.
WASHlNGTON. June ls-A strong
personal equation enters into he
Maine and Minnesota primaries Mon
day, iH,,hat Senators Kellogg. Min
resota. and Hale. Maine running for
denomination, are intimate associates
OF President Harding.
And. in III. third OF the nrimarI~.
this month-that in North Dakota,
June 2s-there is a legislative cqua-
'ion OF almost equal interest. In the
bitter fight OF Senator McCumter,
chairman OF tho powerful Finance
Committee. for renominatIon
Thus during the next ten days re-
suits In these three primaries will
be looked upon as highly significant,
and in McCumbcr's case. at least
may prove 10 have AN important
bearing on the administration lcyis-
;a,iye program.
No Outstanding Issur.
II 80 happens that Kellogg and
Hale. next TO Senator Frelinghuysen
and Speaker OF the House GilIett,
have been the most intimately asso-
csated with the President. on a per-
ronal basis. or any members of Con-
Sress Both are frequnntl. 10 be
found in Harding's golf foursome
and at special limited social events
at the White House. The defeat Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
HOTELS READY FOR
ADVANCE GUARD
Invading Hosts Are Expected
With the Dawn
Today.
CITY IS MECCA OF SOUTH
Special Trains Speeding Rich
mondward With Veterans
and Sons.
CITY is MECCA OF SOUTH

All the hotel clerks are on their
'oes, ready for the great advance
guard of the veterans or the gray.
their sons. Erandsons: their daugh-
vance guard is expected with the
dawn today. Dozens Of special trains
are now steRmins at top speed to-
ward the Mecca OF the old Confed
eracy. and thousands OF the old boys
In gray look forward with expect
ancy to the welcome they are to re-
ceive from the people of Richmond.
few delegates reached the city
yesterday. scattering groups COMING
from Texas and Oklahoma, while in
diViduals from other sections of the
South arc here. But the big parties
are due early today.
Sons OF the Confcderacy will pour
into town all day. Everything is
ready for them at the Richmond
Hotel, wheer headquarters have l.sen
prepared. ritsc Younger men VIII
reach the city ahead OF their fathc-,
as the Sons meetings will prccedc
those of the United Confederate vct-
Grams. The daughters Of the IN
fcderacy VIII reach tho city In large
numbers tins morning, and by noon
the hotels will have been crowded
Erratic weather yesterday mad little
effect upon the people. Every known
method for capturing elusive breczcs
was resorted to. and success came to
those who had energy enough to go
after them. The urban and subur-
ban parks were crowded. The stray
showers had little effect upon swell =
tering humanity. People just stood
out In the rain and grinned. The
driveways lore the usual strings of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
c. s. NJ. A. TO OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY
Governor Trinkle and Mayor
Ainslie Make Welcoming
Addresses.
MRS. ELLYSON PRESlDES
First Duty of Southern Man
of Today" Subject of
Talk.

Opening exercises of the Confed-
Grated Southern Memorial Associa-
ton will be held this afternoon at
o'clock in the auditorium OF the
Jefferson Hotel. Mrs. j. Taylor Ell
Tyson will preside aud introduce the
president. Mrs. \. Med, Wilson.
The meeting will be called to
order by Mrs. Ellyson. following
which Rev. George Booker will pro-
nounce the invocation. The playing
Of Dixie" by the band will be fol-
lowed by the address of welcome on
behalf OF the. State of Virginia by
Governor T.. Lee Trinkle and the
the city OF Richmond by Mayor
George Ainslie.
General Julian S. Carr. command
erin -chief OF the United Confeder-
ate Veterans. will bring greetings
from the veterans. and Judge Edwin
Scurry. commander in chief OF the
Sons OF Veterans, Will bring greet
ings from the Sons.
Mrs. a. Med. Wilson. president
general of the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association. then will he
introduced by Mrs. Ellyson. follow
ing which Mrs. Livingstone Rowe
Schuyler. president general of the
United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy, viii bring greetings from the
Daughters
The First Duty OF the Southern
Man Of Today" will be the subject OF
an address by Fitzgerald Flournoy,
Rhodes scholar. from the Virginia
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy. The convention then will be
turned over to Mrs. Wilson. who
VIII respond 10 the addresses OF well
come.
Following the playing OF Amer
ica' by the band, the convention
VIII adjourn until tomorrow at 10
o'clock. All meetings OF the Con-
federated Southern Memorial Associa-
iion viii be held In the ballroom of
the Jefferson Hotel.
Luncheon will be served tomor-
row. Wednesday and Thursday a,
second Baptist Church. BY courtesy
OF the reunion committee. TO officers
and delegates OF the association and
invited guests.
Committees from the Confederate
Memorial institute. or Battle Abbey.
and the Confederate Museum will
CONTINUED on Page 9. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
Treaty Side Appears Favored
i'm Results Announced
SO Far.
DEFEAT MAYOR OF CORK
Expert Forecasts Of Voting
Not Modified by Cork
Figures.
icy Assoelatcd press.l

DUBLIN. June lS.-Thc counting
Of the votes in the recent election n
Dublin begins tomorrow morning. Il,
is thought possibly the results may
be announced by midnight.
The Cork figures have been eager
ly scanned here. but have not Sc
riously modified the expert forecasts
Of the final composition OF the Dali
Eireann.
The return OF Robert Day was
looked for. as he was recognized as
tho lsader OF the extreme labor sec
tion and was in command when the
port was seized some months ago.
and the adherents OF the red flag
took over the shipping authority for
two days. The defeat Of tho Two
other new candidates at Cork is
taken 10 indicate approximately the
solidarity OF the panel vote-an i'm.
preston confirmed by the Monaghan
results, which is iho only 0thcr con-
stituency Yet announced.
Treaty Side Favored.
But il is evident that whatever
departure from the straight ticket
occurred has been in favor of the
treaty side. and defeat of Lord Mayor
o'Callashan is attributed TO his re-
fusal to recognize the provisional
government. even in relation to the
expenditure Of money for rebuilding
Cork.
Already the accusation is made
from the Republican side that the
supporters of the treaty have vio-
lated the Colins-De Valera pact, and
Mr.. Collins himself Is attacked not
only Tor his speech at Cork last
Wednesday. which is generally re-
garded as an utterance throwing over
the panel and tho coalition. but for
his refusal TO indorse n joint daily
propaganda in the interest OF the
panel candidates
The Republicans Sunday news
paper, the Plain People. states;
Quite clearly Collins pledged word
can in the future be regarded as no
CONTINUED on PAGE 2, Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
ASK WITHDRAWAL OF
ALL TROOPS IN CHINA
[Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Japan
has entered into negotiations with
the other powers maintaining troops
IN CHINA looking to the withdrawal
OF all foreign troops from that coun.
try. Sadao Saburi charge d'affaires
OF tho Japanese embassy. declared
In an address today at the First
Unitarian Church. Mr.. Saburi re-
ferred to recent order removing
Japanese troops from Hankow and
declared the Japanese minister ai
Peking has been instructed bv his
government to take up the matter NJ
withdrawal OF other troops with the
representatives OF the countries in
terested.
Japan hopes that all the other
foreign troops stationed in Pekino
and other places. according to tho
protocol signed after the Boxer Re
beliion OF 1900. will be withdrawn
rs soon as order Is restored In China "
he added.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19

tain Lorraine T.. Jones and Licuten-
ant s. Horace Hawcs, by Captain
Carlton Mccarthy; Captain j. Thomp-
son Brown. Captain W. Gordon Nc
Cabe. by DR. Douglas s Freeman;
Private Charles Broadway Rouse. by
Richard Evelyn Byrd Dr. w L.
Dunn, Judge F.. c. Minor. by Judge
D. G. Tyler.
Sons Open Convention.
While the thirty-second annual
reunion OF the United Confederate
Veterans will not officially open un-
til tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
the Sons OF Confederate Veterans.
having on their program greater
preponderance of business to trans
act than the Older men. will begin
their deliberations tonight at =
o'clock, at which time the twenty
sixth annual reunion Of the Sons
will get under way at the City Audi
torium.
Preceding the opening session Of
the Sons by four hours, the initial
meeting Of the Confederate South
ern Memorial Association will be
held in the auditorium OF the JEFF
ferson Hotel at I o'clock
All sponsors and maids OF honor
to the reunion. to the number OF
Continued on Page . Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
TWO SHIPS SINKING:
BOTH CREWS RESCUED
Brief Messages state Vessels Arc
Going Down After
COllIsiOu
IBy Associated Press. J

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. June IS
Srief telegraphic advices reaching
mere tonight from Key West said the
steamers Bella and DE Soto were in
sinking condition and that the
survivors" had been rescued by a
coast guard cutter.
the Rclla is listed in the marine
registry as freighter OF Isl tons,
commanded by Captain Hiorth, while
'he De Soto is given as q tanker in
cnarse OF Captain Manning. Ad-
wees reaching here indicated that
the vessels had collIded The steamer
Saorfsstad was sairto have aided in
'aIhE of members Of the crews.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-19
SIGNED
BY CHINESE FORCES
LRy Associated Press.

-! ~ HsSUCIdlVII IIeSS.I
T1ENTSIN, June lS.--An armistice
between the forces OF General WI
Pei Flu, head of the Central China
military establishment. and Chang
Tso Lin. Manchurian rebel Tuchun.
has been signed at ChinwanStao. ac-
cording to reports reaching here over
the railroad line TO that port.
According to these reports, Chang "a
Fcngtien troops are withdrawing
from the Shanhaikwan sector and
hostilities already have ceased. II
is hoped here that normal railway
traffic between PekinE and Shan
haikwan. where it has been obstruct-
ed by the fighting on the South Man
churian front for some days. may
he restored within tho week