davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-25
SAYS LEAGUE WILL
CALM ALL EUROPE
Senator Hitchcock Declares
1t Could Put Down Bol-
shevism in Hungary.
NOT NEEDED, SAY OTHERS

What effect the bolShevist outbreak
in Hungary will have upon the fate of
the league of nations plan is the sub
.ieet of speculation in senatorial and
diplomatic circles here. Senator Hitch
cock. who will be ranking democratic
member on the foreign relations com
mittee in the next Congress, and who
is an ardent supporter of the Presi-
dents project, is of opinion that the
new outburst and the threatened
spread of the bolshevist mania
throughout Europe is a telling argu-
ment in favor of the necessity for q
league.
He contends that with a league of
nations perfected it would be nos
sibie to take concerted action against
the revolutionists. not only by force
of arms W here necessary. but by con-
trolling food and munitions, thus soon
brin gfng them to terms
The suggestion is made in other
quarters that these steps are POSSIBLE
now, without the binding contract or
"A league 1t is pointed out that the
entente allies, acting in concert aS
they have throughout the war. can
certainly control the military and eco
nomic situation in the disturbed re
gions and that il should be possible
for the prcmierS and military heads
4! of the influential governments now
gathered in Paris to lay out a plan of
prompt and decisive action.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Work Will Be Fastened.

There is unanimity of belief hese
that the uprising in Hungary viii
have the effect of Fastening the final
work of the peace conference and
drive the conferees into speedily re-
solving their differences and bringing
out a treaty to be presented to Ger
many for acceptance. Since the con-
ference was called, writers have many
times commented upon the points OF
similarity between this convocation Of
great powers and the congress OF
Vienna which was assembled to par
tition Europe after the Napoleonic
wars.
And now there seems the possibility
OF another analogy. Every reader Of
history knows how the congress OF
Vienna was suddenly thrown into con-
fusion by the return of Napoleon from
Elba, and it's work brought to sudden
cessation by the necessity of closing
up the negotiations and confronting
the new menace. Observers fancy they
see the possibility of the specter of
bolshevism and widespread anarchy IN
Europe stalking the conference OF
Paris and admonishing the negotiators
to cease delay and bring out the peace
treaty.
Evening star., 1919-03-25

Army organizations were announced
today as assigned to early convoy
home from France as follows: 304th
Bakery Company. 408th and 411th
Telegraph Battalions, 465th Pontoon
Train, Army Ambulance Service Sec
tions Nos. 504, $40, 512, 525. 542, $50,
535. $50. 571, $50. 691. sos, 625, 626,
632, 633, 634, $50, 81 } and 646.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Bound for Camp Meade.

Twenty-eight officers and 1,435 men,
comprising the complete 18th Regi-
ment Of Railway Engineers, recruited
from employees of southern railroads,
were among the 2,393 troops arriving
from St. Nazaire on the transport
Susquehanna. Other units on board
included 10 sick and wounded officers
and men, of which ninety-nine were
be1ridden, and casual companies Nos.
1873, New Jersey. and 1ss, Iowa
With 5,013 troops, the transport
George Washington arrived from
Brest. Units included the 135th Ma
chine Gun Battalion, complete. Of the
37th Division (former National Guard
of Ohio and West Virginia); 1; oft1-
GERS and $50 men for Camps Sherman.
Dix. Meade, Kearney and Bowie; the
112th Field Signal Battalion, complete.
1a officers and 4s7 men. also Of the
37th Division, for Camps Sherman,
Meade and Dix; detachment of OFF,
GERS and 13 men of the 55th Service
Company Signal Corps, and the fol-
lowing casual companies: Nos. 731.
1448 and 1867, Massachusetts,: 1443.
1853 and 1474. Pennsylvania; 1920 and
1444. Ohio: 713 and 1455, California;
1453, Washington state; 1467, Wiscon-
sin; 728. 1918, 1865 and 1882. Illinois;
1855. Kansas; 1859. Kentucky. 147o,
Minnesota; 1471. Missouri; 1880. Geor-
gia- and 272, 1445, 1856 and 1472, New
York. Five officers, 626 mem and 81
nurses returned wounded or sick.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Considering Objection.

Senators were much interested to
day in the cabled reports that. with
President Wilson at the head OF the
table, the league of nations commits
sion last night took up the subject OF
proposed amendments to the covenant
of the league, meeting objections
raised to it in this country. The dis
patches said that the text Of Senator
Lodges and Senator Knox'S speeches
were available and the criticism of
the two senators was being weighed.
If the covenant of the league is
amended, as this consideration would
seem to indicate it may possibly be,
the opposing senators will be highly
gratified, but, of course. will expect,
they say, the full text of the amend
ments cabled at once. They will not
be satisfied with broad assurances, but
will demand the actual phraseology
before ceasing their outspoken objec-
t{on to the covenant.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Private Brings a Kings Gift.

On the venezia was Private Russell
NJ. Everett of Watertown, N. Y, who
returned with French bride and
with a pair of gold cuff links present.
ed to him by King George at the
Buckingham Palace dinner given to
President Wilson and his party on the
night Of their departure for France
from England. Everett, a veteran Of
the Mexican campaign and wearing
FIVE stripes for wounds received in ac-
tion in France, is only twenty years
old.
After recovering from his wounds
Everett was assigned as an orderly to
Erig. Gen. Harts in Paris and shortly
afterward Gen. Harts became Presi-
dent Wilson's military aid in France.
Everett accompanied the general and
the Presidents party on the trips to
London and Italy and 1t was upon
those trips that President Wilson be-
came interested In him and trans
ferred him from the status of orderly
to Gen. Harts to "one of the presiden-
tial party" He was the only enlisted
man to attend the Buckingham Palace
dinner and received from the king a
set of cuff links bearing the royal
monogram and coat-ofarms.
president Wilson is the most denS
ocratic man I ever met and King
George is next" declared Everett upon
his arrival.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
"WiI Illumine History's Pages. ~

Acting Secretary of War Crowell
representing the War Department in
the welcome given by New York to-
day to the 27th Division. issued a
statement declaring that the part
played by the former Empire state
guardsmen in France would "iIlumine
the pages Of American history for
all time"
THE tremendous ovation which tho
city of New York is giving to the
officers and men Of the 9th Division
of the triumphant American Army"
said Secretary CroweIl. Springs from
Just pride in achievement worthy Of
the highest national traditions.
THESE sons of the metropolis and
the Empire state are the heroes of
KENNEL hill. of Peronne, of Belli-
court. of ST. Quentin, Cambria, Of
Bony and lie Catelet.
These men who swing down beau
tiful 5th avenue today resplendent
in health and good spirit, each man
looking to a future OF good citizen
ship in the safe peace his valor es-
tabiished, are survivors of the his
toric American drive at the Hinden-
burg line of last summer and fall They
fought gloriously. They helped win
the most stupepdous conflict the
world has ever seen. The fruit of
the victory is now in the hands Of
the people of all civilized nations
great and small.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Will Debate League.

Senator Hitchcock has announced
that he has accepted an invitation to
debate the proposed constitution for
a league Of nations with Senator
Lenroot April z before the Economic
Club of New York. Senator Hitch
cock also will debate the same sub
ject April 5. with George Wharton
Pepper in Philadelphia. Mr.. Hitchcock
has invited Senator Knox to a debate.
Speaking dates for Senator Hitchcocl,
are announced as follows: Chicago,
March 20: Philadelphia, March Is;
Newark, N. j., April 8: Boston. April
II, and Philadelphia, May 8.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Protest Japanese Amendment.

Western senator's, democrats and
republicans, are much concerned over
the proposed amendments offered by
Japan for equal racial recognition.
and some of them fail to see how
any of the forms thus far suggested
can be satisfactory. Senator Phelan
of California, democrat, has cabled the
American delegation at the peace con-
ference an earnest protest against
yielding upon this point, claiming that
the Japanese amendment will clearly
make America lose control of her own
laws regarding immigration. land
holding and even intermarriage of
Asiatic and Caucasian races.
Senator Borah. republican, has
joined in the protest. but Senator Bo-
rah makes the further point that in
at least three places in the covenant
as now drawn the Japanese would find
to approach their desires.
1t is declared here that democratic
support from western states can GER
tainly be rallied to the republican op-
position to the covenant. and that the
Pacific coast is dead set against jap
anese immigration, landholding and
social assimilation.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
Spectator Falls to Death.

OF the thousands of persons perched
precariously on window lodges and
roofs along the line of march, two fell
and one was killed. A man fell
through a skylight to the basement
of a six-story building and was dead
when rescuers reached him A spec
tator fell from a roof, striking man
in the crowd beneath. Neither was
seriously injured.
Evening star., 1919-03-25
BoIshevik Army at Brody..
Proposes Revolutionary Plays

sCoPENHAGEN. March "a (by the
Associated Press).-A dispatch from
Budapest says the soviet government
has occupied all theaters and music
halls and arranged for revolutionary
Nays and addresses on the signif-
lcance of the revolution.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
BEANS FOR FAnENINe HOGS
Several Experiment Stations Have
Tested Soy Bean With Very
Satisfactory Results.

Prspared by the United States Depart.
nent OF Agriculture.)
As a supplement to cornmeal for
growing and fattening pigs the Wis.
consin station found that ground soy
beans proved about 10 per cent su-
perior to wheat middlings. figuring the
cost Of the feeds as the same. The In
diana station compared rations Of two
parts Of cornmeal and one part Of
soy-bean meal with cornmeal and
wheat middlings in equal proportions
and with five parts of cornmeal and
one part Of tankage for pork produc
ton. The soy-bean ration produced
the largest daily gains. and this with
the smallest quantity of feed con-
sumed for each pound of gain. The
Kansas station has tested the value
Of soy-bean meal in combination with
cornmeal and with kafir meal in COM
parison with the two latter feeds
alone in feeding hogs. The feeds were
mixed in the proportion Of four-fifths
corn or kafir and one-fifth soy beans
Larger gains, varying from 13 to 81
per cent, were made In every case on
the mixed rations than on corn or
kaflr alone. The Missouri station in
comparative feeding trial Of soy
bean meal with linseed meal and tank
age showed that the three feeds were
equally effective in promoting the
growth Of young hogs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

@. L. Coonrad, who has been in Glen
wood for several months past as a rep
resentative of the Rhoads company,
potato buyers, left the first of the
week for his home in Denver, where he
will visit for few weeks before tax
ing up his work in Texas he expects
to return to Glenwood again next fall.
y - =
c. 8. Robson and Miss Carrie Fay
Robinson were issued marriage Ii
cense last Saturday. Mr.. Robson is
lineman for the Western Union Te,e-
graph company, being recently trans
ferred to Pueblo, and Miss Robinson
is chief operator of the Mountain
States Telephone company at this place.
c. d. Tibbetts, who spent the winter
in Los Angeles and Long Beach, Cali
fornia, has returned to Garfield county
and was up Wednesday from the Canon
creek ranch. He is feeling much i'm
proved in health after undergoing a
very serious operation some time ago.
He had fine vacation in the land of
sunshine, flowers and ocean breezes, but
he says, GAS place to live, give me
Colorado every time.''
* - =
S. E. Cassity, well known as former
resident of Glenwood Springs where he
was engaged as piano salesman, ar
rived in Glenwood last Saturday and
has since that time been busy in con-
nection with the taking over of the
Lady Belle and other mining properties
in the Eagle-Fulford country, and the
organization of new company which
proposes to operate the property Gil
real mining lines in the future. Mr..
Classify has many friends in Glenwood
who wish him unbounded success in the
new venture.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
ATTENTION TO eRAPEvINEs
Some Sort Of Artificial Protection
Should Be- Given Where Winters
Are Very Severe.

Where the winter is SO bitter that
grapevines must be given some sort
Of artificial protection In order to keep
them from being killed by the cold, the
vines will need to be pruned just as
quickly as they become dormant In
mild winters this may be rather late in
the season. On the other hand, the
early coming Of bitter weather may
necessitate pruning early in the winter
season. The system of pruning prac-
ticed In these localities should be such
as to permit laying down the stalk
and canes to insure growth and bear
ing next year. These are covered with
leaves, rubbish, little mixed with earth.
etc, in such a manner as to keep the
zero weather and below zero weather
from freezing and killing them. In
the spring this covering s removed
Just before the growth begins. All
this makes it necessary to do the prun-
ing before the stalks and canes are
put to bed for the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
PLEASANT KID" PARTY

Miss Nina Walz entertained the
Alpha Delphian club and few extra
friends at a "Kid' party Saturday
night, May 10.
Half of the guests were requested to
play the role of boys, while the other
half donned ruffled skirts, curls, rib
bons and sashes and became little girls
again. They were escorted to the party
by the little boys, who looked very
fine in their "knickers," blouses and
big ties.
The evening was spent in dancing
and playing "kid" games-pinning the
tail on the donkey being the principal
game. Prizes were given for this and
were won by Edna Hubbard and Erma
Hubbard.
After each had partaken of several
large sticks of candy and bowl Of
bread and milk, a delicious three course
luncheon was served. The table was
artistically decorated in yellow roses.
At the close of the evening the
guests were entertained by some cha
waiian" dancing given by one Of the
boys, and they then departed for their
homes, all having had = good time that
they will not forget.
Those present were: The "Misses"
Anna ONeil, Lucy Ritter, Mae Nc
Reavy, Edna Hubbard, Violet and Lau-
ra Hammond and Amy Walz. "Mas-
ters" Ruby Hubbard, Irene Ould, Nina
Walz, Gretta Pottenger, Jennie Simme
Hazel Chapman and Erma Hubbard.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

J. A. Owens Of La Junta is the new
agent of the United Railway Express
company at this place. Mr.. Roedman,
who has been on the job for the past
five years, has been transferred to
Trinidad, where he will have day
light run as train messenger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roedman expect to leave for their
new location in a short time.
- - -
Rev. Thos. W. Stamp was called to
New Castle on Wednesday to preach
the funeral sermon of W. z. Sykes, who
died Monday at the age of 70 years.
He is survived by four daughters, all
of whom were present at the funeral,
and one son who is soldier in France.
Deceased was an old timer of New
Castle and was a member of the order
of Odd Fellows.
The question Of irrigation water, and
officers to distribute the same is be-
coming more and more a problem every
day, and the irrigation engineer IS
hoping every day to hear that appoint,
ments of water commissioners have
been made in those districts where va
cancies have existed. There is pros
pect of shortage in supply this sea
son and therefore it is higly important
that the best use possible shall be
made of the water during the irriga-
tion season. Just why vacancies have
not yet been filled Mr.. Dickson has
been unable to learn.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
MAKING OVER OLD ORCHARDS
Many May Be Well Worth Saving on
Account Of Growing Demand
Pruning 10 Urged.

With the growing demand for fruit,
orchards that have stopped bearing be-
cause of disease or old age may be
well worth saving. according to the
horticultural department at the Wis
consin experiment station. Pruning
Is advised by way of making over the
old orchard and restoring Its useful
ness.
Unless the fruit is Of good variety, 1t
will not pay the orchardist to bother
with 1t, say the horticulturlsts. II
the root system is not strong and liv-
ing, then, too, the tree may as well be
cut down.
On the other hand, If the new growth
is vigorous, the tree has a chance for
life. The heart and trunk should be
sound. In such case, something may
be done.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
SAVED APIA FROM GERMANS
Interesting Now to Recall Commander
leary's Defiance Of overbearins
Teuton Captain.

Persons who have said the United
States had no case against Germany
prior to the sinking Of the Lusitania
and events dating from 1914 perhaps
are unacquainted with the trouble over
the Samoan islands which occurred In
the eighties. Attempts by Prince Bis
marck. then German chancellor, to
dominate the Islands. had been frus-
trated and q German consul had been
withdrawn after he had caused a crisis
by raising 4 German nag over Apia.
one Of the principal cities. Another
consul. Herr Becker, acting on his gov:
ernnent's instructions. again precipi-
tated trouble by deposing the Samoan
king and setting up ruler favorable
to German interest
The climax came when the German
corvette Adler prepared to shell Apia,
the natives Of which had become hos
tile to the Germans. Commander Rich
ard Leary Of the United States gunboat
Adams had been in the vicinity of the
islands expecting trouble. An account
Of what happened Is a tribute to the
lows:
AT the appointed hour, the Adler
steamed out with the German ensign
flying at her peak. The Adams follow
ed closely at her heels. Soon the Adler
slowed down and swung into position.
20 as to bring her broadside guns to
bear on the helpless village. The
Adams dashed In between the Adler
and the shore. where she. too, swung
about, her guns at port and pointed
directly at the Germans. Presently.
Commander Leary in full uniform and
accompanied by his staff. boarded the
Adler. His colloquy with the German
captain was short and sharp: II you
fire. he said. you must fire through
the ship which have the honor to
command. shall not be answerable
for the consequences So saying, he
took his leave.
Captain Fritze could scarcely be-
lieve his ears. Such audacity had ncv-
er yet confronted him. He knew that
the first shot would be answered by an
American broadside, and this would be
the signal for q war between his coun-
try and the American republic. He
faltered, and then, his heart swelling
with humiliation, he steamed suddenly
away."-Detroit News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

tory Glass"
The new tennis equipment has az
rived (nets, tape, makers, tennis bAkl
and rackets). Many racket, wieldefs
may be seen on the courts every night
A tournament with Aspen will probably
be held in about three woeks on the
local courts. Glenwood won the tour
nament at Aspen last time the teams
met, but Koby, Heatherly, Helen Smith
and other prominent Aspen tennis stars
promise us a hot time this spring. A
big tournament is looked forward to,
as this will be the only branch Of high
school athletics to be seen here this
spring, track having been dropped
The art exhibition, the classic event
of the season, is ON at the Armory
now. Twice Thursday and Friday.
Municipal orchestra music, solos,
speeches on art, and the 200 pictures
will give you full two hours enter
tainment. Admission 1Oc.
Play practice goes steadily on. The
twelve members comprising the cast,
both boys and girls, promise US to put
on "Gresn Stockings," Red Friday,
June 13. Rollin Smith the dean of
Colorado directors, is in charge Of the
play. Prices so and rs c. A high
class play, and worth the price
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
LOOK AFTER sLAcKER TREES
Pruning 10 Needed on Most Farms-
Better to Leave Too Much
Wood the First Year.

Uncle Sam expects that not only ev-
cry man, but every tree and vine shall
do Its full duty. On most farms are
trees that need pruning. First cut out
the dead wood. Then thin out the
branches that are interfering with the
entrance Of light and air. But don't
overdo. Better leave too much wood
the drst year than take out too much,
bscause the latter would throw the
tres out Of balance and wood instead
of fruit would BE- the result.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
Ventilation,

The mayor of Terre Haute the other
DAY appointed q number of the city
schoolma'ams to do special police duty.
such as to seeing to the ventilating of
stores. ETC.. says the indianapolis
news. Miss Margaret Kilroy, a high
school teacher. being one of those ap-
pointed. visited number Of stores. In
one the manager became Indignant as
she explained the necessity of his do
ing more ventilation. "Why, it's very
sarm here" she complained, unbutton-
ing her coat and revealing a georgette
crepe waist.
"ventilating doesn't have anything
to do with It." protested the man.
why. 80 per cent Of the cases Of nu
In this country have been caused by
the wearing Of georgette crepe
waists"
He was actually ready to smile when
hack came Miss Kilroy's cool ~
jointier: II suppose that explains the
great number Of cases In the United
States army, then"
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
CARE FOR COLTS IN WINTER
Youngsters Are Exposed to Extreme
Cold and Must 30 Main
tained In Stables.

Prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The high prices which horses of the
better grade are commanding has
been effective in increasing the annual
colt crop in sections of the country
which previously have neglected their
opportunities along horse-raising lines.
AS consequence the production of
fall colts has increased.
1t is desirable that these youngsters
be accorded every chance to begin the
winter season in the best possible
condition, as, although they avoid the
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17

snem 70 ooOnos TUfeob00 01AUuotS
Of the Same Breed.
fly evil, they are exposed to extremely
cold weather and of necessity must be
maintained in stables most Of the
time until the grass season.
Joint-ill, q germ disease which
causes the death Of hundreds Of new
born foals, should be controlled by
legation Of the umbilical cord as soon
as possible after birth and the subse-
quent swabbing Of the small portion
of the cord left pendent in a / 800
solution of corrosive sublimate. The
filth germs enter the body by means
of the umbilical cord unless such pre-
cautions are taken. A piece of sur
geOn's silk should be bound around
the cord as close to the body of the
animal as possible. Then the subli-
mate solution should be applied to the
pendulous portion Of the cord twice
daily until 1t drops off. The colt
should be born in q well-lighted and
ventilated stable and In stall which
has been disinfected thoroughly and
bedded with clean, bright straw. After
the birth of the colt the stall should
be cleaned out and again disinfected
while the litter should be burned.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-17
COWLB0 PERRY

Miss Helen Cowles and Wilfrcd
Perry, both Of Carbondale, were united
in marriage last Friday At the home Of
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Ada Rittmayer,
Rev. Edwin johnson Of the Episcopal
church officiating.
The bride is former resident Of
Glenwood, but has for the past few
years made her home At Carbendals
where she was employed in the Office
of the Mountain States Telephone COM
paay.
The groom has lived in Marble fer
several years and was recently mug
tsrsd out Of UAsle sans army ssrviss.
Ths young eouple win naks tAsls Ae0s
On tie Perry ea.eh nsas Ds1seeas.