davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20
-FOUR TULSANS HURT
IN AN AUTO Wreck
STROUVELLE, TULSA OIL
MAN, IN A CRITICAL
CONDITION.
Accident Occurred When Brakes
Were Used to Avoid
Collision.

EOUR Tulsa men were injured more
Il or less seriously in peculiar ac-
cident yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock, a short distance out of Sa-
pulpa in the direction of Tulsa John
Glover, 1903 South Cheyenne, was
driving his big Cadillac car at rather
a reckless rate of speed when he
reached the railroad track near the
oil refinery. There, in an effort to
avoid collision with a car gong in the
opposite direction, Clovers car skid
ded, the right rear wheel collapse d
and the machine turned entirely
over. The car righted itself, but
was headed in the opposite direction
from which IT was going when the
accident occurred.
Injured Internally
Glover suffered a broken leg and
internal injuries. The other occu
pants of the car were not injured
quite so seriously Art Weaver Of
Sapulpa only received wrenched
wrist. Percy Elliot, Nern Nensel and
c. +. Strouvelle, the other occupants
Of the car, were taken back to Sa-
pulpa in the car they had met at
the crossing, and together with Glover
came to Tulsa on the 9:15 train.
Glover was unconscious for several
hours, but had revived some when he
reached Tulsa. Nenscl, who was in
jured less than any of the Tulsa men,
accompanied Glover in the baggage
car, with Or. Schwab
Injuries serious.
c. T.. Strouyelle made the trip in the
Pullman, accompanied by Elliot, who
was also able to lend some assistance
to his companion. Glover was taken
to his home on Cheyenne and Strou-
velle was rushed to the Tulsa hospital
where his wounds were dressed. Dr..
Fred 5. Clinton stated last night that
his collar bone and one arm were
broken, and that there were likely
some internal injuries. His chest was
crushed and his headly badly bruised
Elliot and Nansel were able to walk,
but both had marks and bruises to
show that they had also had mar
row escape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20

PARIS. Nov l9.-+G0:4O p M Tho
official communication issued by tho French
war office tonight says The day has been
particularly calm There Is nothing 10 re-
port 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20
CONFIDENT WAR CURTAIN
WILL SOON BE
RAISED,
SOCIAL STRIFE WAR CAUSE
Europe Scoffed at President S
Diplomacy; Lind Urges Com
parison Now.

CHICAGO, Nov. l9 John Lind oi
~ Minneapolis, personal rcprescn
tative of President Wilson To Mexico
during the Huerta administration,
made plea tonight before the In
dustrlal club of Chicago for warmer
and kinder interest IN Mexico ana
MeKicans by the people Of this coun-
try
Mr. Lind declared
q win close with plea for a
warmer and Nndlicr interest I'm these,
our neighbors, They bear no III Will
They need our good viii We need
theirs. We must be friends in peace
and allies in trouble. Tho people Of
Mexico dwell In a rich and beautiful
land. ! feel nat they are people
of great promise. They have SUI
fered viclsstudcs which We have cs-
capped. ! believe that they are cmorg
ing into the light OF new and better
day They may stlll stumble po-
liticalN They may fan at times. But
! would rather have them stumble
and ran travelling our way than to see
them slide peacefully back into the
bondage, the ignorance, the vice and
sIoth of the sixteenth century,"
Social Problems.
Mr. Lind said that while in Mexico
he became convinced that the go
called revolution I'M which virtually
all of northern Mexico was aligned
against HupTta was "only I'm "A Fl l.ght
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20
GERMANS HAVE FOCUSED
THEIR ATTENTION
AROUND YPRES.
FIGHTING IS ABOUT EVEN
Daring Spies of Kaiser Army
Do Valuable
Scouting.


r ONION N.,. ia ,o,.
r, ''-' l'' ILL., -
Wv '"'""'hs descriptive ac-
count which has been communicated
by nu eyc-wltu.sa p,os,,,
headg,,,rtor, al
'''' WIS continues ana supple
meuts tho narrative published a, ~,
'ember II Of the movo,,ort. ., a..
British rorco .n., '''''',S u inc
''' una the French armies
,>,.. 'o"'" with A.
.,,,,..u. '"' nature OF the
"'''"" on our front has not altered
since the last letter The Gorr,,r.
nave continued 10 press ganara1',
along our line and have focusod ,E'i,
attention mostly around ynros ,h,.,,
'hcre has mp to now NOT bnrr ,,
sumption Of the violent .t,,,I..
"E'lhst the place
FRIDAY tho 18Th was Wind. ,,.,l,
much rain Trying as life in tbo
trenches Is under such conditions nnr
men nave at least the consnl,ii,r -
NH""ing that the enemy were in ,
worse plight. for the wind Han.
lily IN their face
ON our left the morning u..sod II,
"'SulioIE Smelling, which gratu,II,
swellcd i'm the afternoon "u'ly
bomhardmcnt of tbn sa,,i' "e'Ce
line running south to th,
lpres road This u,s tho ,,,,.i''," ~
an attack along tbe ,b,ia W
Around Yprcs the enor,,. - ""V.
trenches at one point bnt tha,. ~
driven ont again and tho ,ss,,,,, "lo ,,.''
repulscd Here aroin our ""'
though heavy were u,,cb io. ,Ia,
those Of the enemy '''''
p..,
o, ''''"'n'l'h' iIercc.
% T"'h successive attempt to take
,. assault Ialls, the lombard
'''i ,'',' - 'He unhappy town is renewed
IN oI, ''V' increasing fury
''!er TO the south, on our left
tIcaIIv rnrbano', -''''o" remained prac-
Ing lost here and - l'o h'ouhu ne
gained on our conte, ana ,trh ,r," re-
indeed alonP the uhoIo - 80 u anu
the hostile artiIIor, annoar 'ui nue'
received orders on nix da, :" na'e
the area i'm tho roa,. az n,,. ''tti Su%l rH
This. no doubt ia nart ~ tS' .,,'. ''''o.
Of wearing down P''''S
"On the right an tho .,,i,.t,,
l3th-l4th "A Goru,an tr5,,,.,t, '''o
taken. tho ocruu,pts holm. - N"S
or taken prsonors n'' "s''leu
other battalion which ,ll ~ ""
during tho nipbt rnrnunt",a., - li.'eu
the euau,, v,b, -, - 'oi''' "l
similar o1rratinp h,,Ii h,'g',' pl'IB
fight cpsuaJ I'm ,.,i,r .''''' W manu- ".
the yjctors. w.. LilIad o. |. ''','' On
lost only t,,n ,,o,, ,',,,,,I,..' '''''S ana
''n''fa''d Line.
saturday was very sold and there
ans" was some rain ON our left the
FeIInans again resumed the offensive
SCUM "t the Mcu.u- Ypres road They
penetrated our line at one or two
p'IHls buj soon were driven cut and
'Ht me was almost completely re-
stored.
Further To the south the French
made an attack near Wytschaete and
gained some ground under cover II n
very hra'y fire from their guns Ar.
mrhucrcs was bomharded The town
now IS practically deserted BY its m-
ha1.tauts.
'l'ulug thp daN Eethuur was hmm,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20
Important Battle

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-(9:5O p. Nd
Public interest Is now largely GEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20

Continued ON page ten)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-20

Continued on page two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

published on December @. 1912 ii
read
~ understand that federal Grand
jury sitting within your district Is u-
vestgatng the relations between the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada and
the New York. New Haven Is uart-
ford Railroad GO.
"As ll negotiations between these
two companies have been conducted
ou the part of the Kew uayeu ruu-
road by myself AS ann the only per.
son connected with the New Haven
who had anything 10 DO with thes.
negotiations on was present while ,hel
were going on. and ann therefore th,
only ouy connected with the New lia.
wen road who has personal knowledge
of Che facts. ! desire 10 he allowed to
testify regarding this matter betor,
this grand jury
vi wish 10 understood that ] waive
.all clum that / might have Immunity
from umnul prosecution on ac.
count Of ny tc-ufying concerning thi'
matter before tho grand jury
% have 10 nsk of you chat my re.
quest D. embodied in This letter hC
mid before The grand jury for it's ac'
ton thereon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Cincinnati. May 22-Cincinnau hit
pfeffrl hard today and had no trou-
HE in winning the second game of
the series from Brooklyn 6 to O..
Ymglmg for Cincinnati kept the hits
scattered. Hoblltzel and Clark starred
al the hat. the former getting dou-
be ana triple and the latter two
doubles and a single. McCarty was
hit by a pitched ball while at bat in
the second inning and retired
Score Il. II. Il.
BROOKLYN 600 600 600 O
cincinnati POO O1g Olx-6 ii o
Batteries Pfeffer and McCarty O.
Miller Yngline and Clark, Gonzales.
summary Two-base hits Pleffer.
Hobutzc, Clark 90. Three-base hit
Hobltzol Double play Gutshaw
uuassstoI Base on balls-Off Pfef-
fer 3. struck ont by PREFER, f. by
Yinglmg 3. Umpires-Orth and By
ron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
AUSTRALIANS ACCEPT
AMERICANS RECORDS

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
san Francisco. May 22.-Word that
lhe Australian Amateur Athletic union
mas accepted as official the records
made by the members of the all-Amer-
'can track team that defeated every
Thing in sight IN the AntIpodes last
winter was received here today by
William Unmack. chairman Of the rec
oids committee of the Pacific Ath-
letle association
These include the record If forty
Tive feet and quarter inch In the
snot put made by Reginald Caughey
of the DNah. Calf. high school
winch WAS disputed at first, and q rec
ora of nine and tour-fifths seconds for
loe seventy five yard high hur-
IIes made by Ruric Templeton OF
stanford university. which ties the
world record.
IempIeton also made new Austria
.'san records ia the pole vault and
"fclin throw. while George Parker
oI the stockton Calf. high school os-
i'olished new marks in the sprints
ana James Powell of the Boston Attn
iellc club, in the mile and half-mle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
Rrnmns 3. Senninrs 1.

Washington May 22-St Louis
broke Washington winning streak to-
day. taking the second game of the see
ries. to A. The locals went 10 pieces
jim the eighth inning and the visitors
scored four runs on single. base
ON balls and three successive errors
Score X. H. T..
st Louis ......oo0 400 OlO-5 o
Washington 900 300 OOl-4 II 8
Batteries Hamilton Mitchell and
Agnew; Ayers and Henry
Summary. TWo-basc hits-pratt
Leary Threc-base hits - Austin
Shanks. Hits-Off Hamilton. i'm sew
en- innings off Mitchell. in two.
Bases on balls-Off Hamilton. off
Mitchell. 1 Off Ayers. 2. Double PLAYS
Wares 20 Pratt TO LearN Struck out
By Hamilton \ 10y Ayers, $. Um-
-lildcbraud and OLoughiin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
5 CURVE ARTISTS
ARE INEFFECTIVE
AGAINST MACKMEN



fhliddtIpha May % Five pitchers
We're used by Detroit today. but Phila-
deIphla won by TO 6 The visitors
gave the home team q commanding
ie'd IN the first two innings when they
piled zap seven errors. Detroit hit wy
ckQff hand but he was given excellent
support with the bases occupied.
Burns got home run a double and a
Single
in trying TO get Burns homer. which
went into the left field bleachers. old
ring fen and wronched his back So se-
Nerel> that he was forced to retire
Score. r.. II. E.
Detroit ......02o 100 OI2-6 IL $
Philadelphia ..522 600 00x-9 o 2
Batteries; G. williams Coveles-
kie REYNOLDS, Boehlcr. nan ana stan
ages Wyckoff Bender ana schang.
summary. Two-baso hits Burns.
MoraritN Mckee. Barry Sehang.
fhroe-base Schang Home runs
Burns Kavanaugh uits-Off c. Will
lIams 2 in one inning, or Coveleskio,
4 In two Off Reynolds 0 i'm two;
Boehler 1 in two: Hail. in one; wy
ckoff s in eight; Bender. 3 in one.
Double plays-Bush, Kayanaueh and
Burns Collins, Barry and McInnis.
Base ON balls-Off G Williams. off
Covelesllic 1; Off Reynolds, i; Off wy
ckoff 4 Off Bender, 1 Struck out
by Coyeleskie, L. by Reynolds, boy
Wyckoff, A. by Bender, T. Umpires-
Connolly and Dineen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
TENNIS CELEBRITIES
BEGIN SPECIAL DOUBLES


Tuxedo g. s.. May 22-fennis
stars began their matches Ia their
special doubles tournament at the
Tuxedo Racquet and Tennis club toe
day II was AN eventful begnning. as
two former national champions
a. Larned and NJ, D Whitman had 90
bow 10 defeat Larned paired with his
brother, T. Z. Larned. and they We're
beaten by r. r. Pell and p S Prem
uce, ga. u.s.. In the other matches,
y. w Niles and A. S Dabney the
Massachusetts state champions beat
Whitman and c. T. Watson, Jr ga.
6-3.
NJ l. Wrcnn Jr. and r.. ID Little.
the internationalists. will enter the
matches tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
0UTFIELDERS HURT IN
lINC0LN-ST. JOSEPH
GAME; FORMER WINS

81 Joseph. May ~ AN accident in
the eighth inning, Ia which OutneIdcrs
Petugrew and Davis were injured.
married todays game which Lincoln
won The men collided while racing
toward fly BAN Both were forced
20 retire Pettigrew may be absent
several days.
Score r fl IT,
Lincoln ......Uto uto O30-S 10 o.
81 Joseph .....o0u 600 OlO-l s. 8
Batteries. Jordan ana Rehor.
Duffy and Schaug
summary Two-base hits-Lloyd.
CULLEN. Home run-Lloyd Struck
out-By Jordan. o. by Duny, g. Bases
ON balls-off duffy 8. off Jordan, !.
Umpire-llaskel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Red SoN d. MIND So D.

Boston May 22-By shutting out
Chicago, to 0, today, Foster youth
full Boston twirler increased TO 3S the
number of innings which he has pitch
ed without being scored upon This
lis league record for the season.
score: r. II g.
Chicago .......000 900 600 p
Boston .......1o0 600 OOX-l o
Batteries. Cicotte and Schalk Fos-
ter and Thomas
Summary Two-hase hit-Chase.
Double plays Berger. Weaver and
Chase Bases ON balls-Off Cicotte, L..
Struck out-By Foster ?, Empires
Chill and Sheridan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
Or. PETTIT'S COLLIE
BACK WITH MANY PRIZES

pt r Fred Pettits Scotch collie,
0eedIey Sonsie, was returned 70 Albu-
w. f4ue last night after tour of dog
'''"s. begun last August iu which
sue captured more than 200 prizes
me tour included Boston, Albany
''Neland. Chicago Minneapolis. st.
'a1l. Augusta and Kansas City. At
,ne last named city she completed her
american championship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
LETTER EXONERATING
,. pIERPONT MORGAN

Sew York, May 22 rhc letter
which Charles S. Mellen said in his
testimony TODAY he had written 10 the
district attorney at New York. was
addressed 90 Henry A Wise. who was
at that time the occupant " the fed
eral district attorney ship and was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Brooklyn, May Byron Houck
pitched his first game in the Federal
league today and lost. Kansas city de-
featlng Brooklyn, 8 TO 2, The young
twirler was wild in the opening i'm
ming which lost him the game.
Score. r.. II. f.
Kansas city ...400 OF OOO-6 10 4
Brooklyn o.. loo 600 DOL 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. game post
p0ned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

New Orleans 4 Atlanta Q
Montgomery o; Memphis 9
Mobile e Chattanooga 4.
Birmingham a. Nashville 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
AMERICAN AssoChTIoN.

Minneapolis 2. indianapolis T.
Kansas City H. Louisville .
Milwaukee 3. Columbus
ST. Paul-Cleveland game postponed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Washington. May ga sunday base
ball here was made possible today by
decision in the District OF Columbia
supreme court that there exists no law
to prevent It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis al Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
Western League.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

Pittsburgh, May 22-The ST. Louis
and Pittsburgh was called 8t The
end of the ninth inning today ON ace
count of rain with the score ne, p
20 8.
Score. R.H H..
ST. Louis 600 300 600 e q
Pittsburgh ....I1O 600 OOl-3 q
Batteries. Groom and Hartley,
knetzer and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
OnlN Onc nI..onlIng Nnlc

llllt.
only one Dissenting Vote.
Mr. Mellen testified mn me ann.
DISSENTING vote NJ recalled "A the III
rectors' meeting dlrins mo fem ,eat,
of his presIdcpc, was whom Georr.
McCulloch Miller amused the arouI
sition of th. New haven trolIeys
Did any of tho directors eo n sroep
An meetings.
"a few Of them were very old men
and 1 was NOT surprised If tbov oc.
oasionauy moulded Tho average age
of the directors however. ,,as undor
uny"
In explaining tbe purchase nv the
New Haven of Tine New York ontario
and Western. Mr. Nollen Indicated
that eastern trunk lines atrcmpted IN
block the Transaction
Mr.. Folk submitted 4 pottar IN "a.
vember +. 1905. from Mr. RoekefolIor
to Mr.. Mellon. rc,uestinr him nan IN
take any action resnertInp IA. opta-
rio purchase unul he could ne pros-
emit M the meeting Of thr board ~ M.
rcctors.
II think that letter Is correct said
MIR MeUen
Joseph W Folk chief COUNSEL for
the commission. asked Nu. Nolion
about The pilrchasa of mo T,rrytnv,r
White Plains ana NamaropceL ra1
way an electric line which ma New
Haven bourbt ai att,ti,p far Rgao
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
IInIdnn, Ilncnnnlcrcd.

"That was holdup. answered
Mr. Nellon, adding Am utmaUou
came to me that if We wanted legis-
mion II would he a good iIc1 Co trade
for stock
WAS this in writing 2"
These things never come Ia writ
ing but they reach the spot. never
thclcss
Mn Mcllen, repeating previous
testimony given by him regarding The
payment OF q 100000 commission to
s. e. Kelly was asked by MT Folk
Have you told us everything about
this transaction
We'll, after ] go 10 bed at night.
since / have been testifying. / think
of things that might have been
brought out ana / turn over ana com
graduate myself that they were not "
Mellen completed his testimony bee
fore the Interstate Commerce commits
sion at 1910 O'Clock today after four
days and q half OF Interrogation con-
corning che New HaYens financial
HffuIre
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
DcnNcr /. Dos NIninr. O.

Des Moines May 22.-The Grizzlies
won for the third straight time today
pm @ great pitching duel between Fam
loch and LaflertN An error By Riley
with Barbour ON second in the sixth
gave the visitors their one run.
score. r. H. b..
pes Moines ....0uo 600 600 g q
Denver ........000 001 OOO-l e o.
Batteries, Laffcrtv Lakoff and ua-
ley Hamloch and Block
Summary. Two-base hlt-Coffey.
Bases on balls off Lafferty 2. on
Hamloch. e. struck out-By Laffcrt.
by Zamloch % IIits-Off Lafferty
Ia eight Innings off Lakoff 0 in one
inning Double play-Riley To- Au-
dreas. Umpircs Barr and MeCaf-
fprtV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23

HaIIcIIcS' IId8cTUdn aud VdTlSNnI
McHale. Schulz and Gossett Rogers.
summary. Two-base hits-Jackson,
Craney Double plays-Leibold and
Lajoie Bases on balls-Off McHale,
8; off Ilagerman. A. Struck out By
Mcflale, j; by Schulz. .; by Hagerman,
/. Hits-Of, McHale, in eight; off
Schulz none in one Empires Evans
and Egan a al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
Sioux CIV N: Wichitn d

Sioux City MAY 22.-Sioux city won
Ia back lot game 10 Go 9 today The
locals fell on Clans for twelve runs I'M
the sixth
Score. r. II. T..
Sioux city .123 o013 1OX-l9 Il .
Wichita ....Ooo 10 o 620- 912 g
Batteries Wuhers. Luhrscn and
crisp Waite; PrrG clark and Jones.
Graham
summary TVu-Uase hits-Caliahau.
FItzslmmons, Davidson, Lejune Rapps.
Bossolini Baird Clark. Threc-b base
hits Baird. Lciuuc. Cooney Hits
pr Perry. q; off clark. II; off With
crs 9; off Luhrsn. 3 Bases on balls
by Perry ., by clark. 3; by with
ers 8. by Luhr-en. J. Struck out
Perry 8 Clark Withers. q; Luhr-
SEN 3. Umpircs Parent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-23
Mans 3: Yanlls ..

New York, May %. Cleveland end
ed its long losing streak today by nos
ing out New York i'm a close game, TO
2 Jackson hatted in all the Cleveland
runs
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
ILAUDS BALTIMORE'S
 COTTON CRISIS MOVE
Congressman Goodwin Says City is Bound to Be Immensely Popular. Will Bring Many Millions
 in Trade.

Washington, Sept. 16.-Congress- man Goodwin of Arkansas, leader of the buy-a- bale of cotton movement in the house, expressed qualification to- day over the action of Secretary Me Adoo in recognizing cotton as avail able assets of security companies which issue bonds for government off, cials.
 Mr. Goodwin said this action would give tremendous impetus to the plan to save the cotton crop from low price destruction. MT. Goodwin also is loud in his praise of Baltimore busi- ness men who have agreed to invest several million dollars in holding part of the cotton crop at a reasonable rate charging a reasonable rate of interest and overhead charges, insurance, etc, and to refund to the owner of the cot ton the residue when conditions again become normal.
 Baltimore is bound to be immense ly popular with the Southern people for inaugurating this movement" said MT. Goodwin. Such philanthropy, such genuine friendship, will bring to Baltimore many millions more in trade. Such assistance from Balti- more will at once be entrusted by the Southern people to the attitude of other cities to Baltimore's gain. There are some cities now holding aloof and the interest Baltimore is showing in this movement to save the cotton crop from a low-price destruction is mak- ing her friends everywhere in my land"
The Prescott daily news., 1914-09-17
COVER CROPS NOT
 FAVORABLE TO INSECTS

(By Geo. G. Becker, EntOmolOgist.)
 Contrary to the general opinion the presence of cover crop on land is not favorable to development of most of the insects which bother our crops. Where land is broken before seeding cover crops big step is taken to- wards reducing or preventing injury from many insects for the next year.
 Late summer or early fall breaking Is one of the best means of controlling insect pests and in following this practice by putting on a cover crop we do not in any way offset the bene- ficial effect of the breaking.
 The mere mechanical stirring of the soil at the time indicated kills great many insects which are spend ing the winter in the ground in var ious stages. Among these are corn grasshoppers, grass worms, white grub, etc.
 Breaking for cover crops requires the blowing under of crop remnants of the previous crop thus cutting short the breeding of later generations of the various insect pests and prevent ing the development of generations which would winter over for next year In addition to this it starves those forms which have already reach ed maturity.
 Another bereficial effect is that in removing the stalks of the previous crop 1t removes places which would offer ideal alternating quarters for insects. It will be remembered in this connection that insects need warm and dry hibernating places of fered by dead vegitative growth
 From the standpoint of insect con trol cover crops are therefore of ad- vantage in three ways:
 l. The mechanical stirring and mixing of the soil for the cover crop kills many injurious insects in their various stages.
 2. Removing the crop remnants from the soil in time to put on a cover crop cuts short the breeding of the generations which are depended upon to carry the pest over to the next year it also forces other insects to enter the winter in a starved and weakened condition.
 3. It forces the removal of what would otherwise be dead organic mat ter and which would offer favorable winter quarters for all kinds of in- sects and substitutes a green crop which offers unfavorable winter quar- ters to all insects.