davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
for whom the President made a special
though unsuccessful appeal to the Wis

tor whom the President made a special
though unsuccessful appeal to the Wis
consin voters.
"Will you deny" demanded Mr.. Ken
yon, chat you wrote the packers let
ter telling them things that Mr.. Davies
told you while he was on the Federal
Trade Commission ?"
'There might be such a letter." said
Mr. Logan.
"Then why do you sit there and try
to tell this committee that you didn't
know members of the Federal Trade
Commission ?" persisted Senator Ken
yon.
Lavish Fetes Discussed
Mr.. Logan then was questioned as to
whether he did not have advance no
tice of Mr.. Hoover's appointment as
Food Administrator. Testomony was
produced to show that he had given
the packers a tip on this several days
ahead of the official announcement
from the White House.
Senators also manifested great in
terest in the "lavish" entertainments
given by Mr.. Logan to his friends in
official life in Washington. He re
sented the term "royal entertainer"
and insisted that such entertaining as
he did was at his own expense, and not
chargeable to any expense account
paid for by the interests he repre-
sented He admitted being intimate
iwth Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
the President
AS to his relations with Mr.. Hurley,
Mr.. Logan said he had known him
about four years and that he had ad-
vised the Shipping Board chairman
from time to time, on some occasions
suggesting thoughts for Mr.. Hurley's
speeches.
Mr.. Logan's own explanation as to-
the purpose Of his trip abroad was that
Mr. Hurley had thought he should be
paid for some work he had done IN the
preparation of data in the Offices Of
the Shipping Board bearing on German
and Austrian merchant shipping. He
had refused this pay, but had accepted
later invitation to go abroad at the
expense of the Shipping Board.
Denies Implied Charges
Mr. Logan denied questions insinu-
ating that his friendly relations with
Mr.. Hurley were used to promote the
adoption of an oil-burning boiler sys-
TEN for the ships constructed by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The Standard Oh Company would
be interested in oil b.rning in that
connection, would it not ?" demanded
Senator Kenyon.
Mr.. Logan admitted this as Logical,
but added that the Standard Oil Com
rany already had an ample market for
its product.
Following are the corporations and
amounts which they paid to Mr.. Logan
each month, according to his testi-
lnony: Swift e. Co.. $500; tlantic Re-
fning Company, $500; General Elec-
trio Company, $500; Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, $500; Freeport Sui
phur Company, $500, and an irregular
salary averaging about $500 q month
from the Standard Oil Company of
New Jersey.
Mr.. Logan testified he had given up
active newspaper work, and though he
was still head of "The Philadelphia
Inquirer" bureau in Washington he
actually paid the money received for
this over to men who did the work.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
'sReds' - Plotting
Bomb Outrage
ReuiuaI Here
Continued from page |

each phase, he went on, and he gave
the following outline of it's progress
here:
These men, he pointed out, were
nevertheless serving the purposes Of
the propagandists, Just as truly as If
that had been their intention. He said
he believed the men on the list Of those
supporting the German paper scheme
were all friendly to Germany at that
time, though this mean no reflection
on their loyalty to America after she
entered the war.
Almost Entirely Americans
The pacifst organizations consisted
almost entirely of Americans, he said,
and were extremely interesting in that
while they started with conservative
element in control, they tended more
and more to radicalism, and finally
merged almost entirely with the radi-
cal movement. He said the pacifist
movement grew out of the American
League to Limit Armaments, which was
organized in New York in December,
1914. Its head, he said was to be a
college president who had been edu-
Gated in Germany and had received the
order of the Red Eagle from the Kaiser.
-Four men connected with this organi-
zation were named: Morris Hillquit,
the radical leader, who afterwart ran
for Mayor of New York; John Haynes
Holmes. pastor Of a New York church,
whose pacihst sermon was distributed
over the American trenches as propa-
ganda BY order of the German General
staff; l.. Hollingsworth Wood, and
Oswald Garrison Willard, both Of whom,
he said, continued their pacitist activi-
ties after this country went to war.
new detail of the Hindu plots was
brought out in Inspector Tunney's
testimony concerning the bomb out
RACES. This was a scheme on the part
of some of the conspirators to murder
DR.. Frederick Cook, Of Arctic fame,
seize his papers, and have one of the
men impersonate him. Tunney did not
explain why any one should want to
pass as DR.. Cook
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Continued from page
unconstitutional the drys retorted by
citing the Senate investigation of the
brewers and pro-German propaganda
to bolster up their charge that the in
terests Of the brewers and Germany
prior to our entrance into the war
went hand in hand.
Caucus is Called
While the hearing was in progress $
Senator j. Henry Walters. president
pro tenn OF the upper house, issued a
call at the instance of Senator George
T. Thompson, the leader Of the drys,
for a caucus of the Republican major
ity in The Senate for Monday night
Thompson had twenty signatures for
the call, five more than the requisite
number. The caucus, unless quite a
few bolted it, would insure the adop-
ton of the resolution in the Senate
Monday night, and since eighty four
votes are pledged to it in the Assembly
the drys feel confident that their pre-
diction that the Legislature is certain
to ratify
If the issue hung on New York rati-
flying the proposed amendment it can
be safely said that the Legislature
would refuse to act. In fact. the drys,
before the thirtysixth state had rati-
fed, had given up hope that the New
York Legislature would ra.ify
The hearing lasted for nearly five
hours. At its close the two committees
met and it is understood, will report
favorably on the resolution. The
schedule is for the Assembly to adopt
the resolution on Thursday and send it
Immediately to the Senate, where it is
expected it will be adopted on Monday
The vets opened the hearing with
Everett P. Wheeler, of New York. He
attacked the measure on its alleged
nconstitutionality, urged that the
Legislature submit the question to a
popular vote.
Maurice Leon, on behalf of the
French Benevolent Society of New
York, the General Association of Alsa-
Clans and Lorrainers of America the
National Association of French PEOPLES
OF America and other organizations of
French-speaking citizens, urged the
Legislature to defer action
Tells of ''Tea Sots"
He said chat it is fact that tea
produces " tea sots" and that the use
of table wines had never produced an
equivalent type. He said that in the
wine producing districts OF France
drunkenness was unknown, and men
toned Joan of Are as among those
who were not abstaiuers
Quoting from the testimony given by
Colonel Roosevelt in the case he
brought against the Western editor
accusing him of drunkenness, he said
the Colonel admitted he drank occa-
slonally glass of white wine or ma
deira at home
ut is these standards Of Theodore
Roosevelt-the standards Of his homo
which | am here to uphold" said Mr..
Leon.
James p. Holland. president of the
State Federation of Labor, said he was
instructed by organized labor of New
York to protest against the eLgislature
acting. 81 doubt if the people of this
state will abide by the result if there
is not a referendum" MIR. Holland said
warningly.
John NJ. Bowman, of the Hotel Bilt-
more, after saying that the anti-league
"started in bloodshed" added: "How
1T will end God only knows. You can
turn the country upside down and YOU
can bankrupt New York State, but YOU
can't stop the people from drinking, j,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Clergyman Charges Cruelty
Iestifies Wife Watched His
Partner Destroy Auuari,,,n

The charge that his wife watched.
without interfering, the destruction of
his aquarium and fish by his partner.
was one of the cruelties alleged bv the
Rev. Eugene P. Hall, pastor of the
Claremont Park Congregational Church.
in his suit for separation yesterday.
The Rev. Mr. Halls testimony was
gwen before Justice Faber in the
Queens County Supreme Court. Mrs.
Hall also Is suing for separation and
CHARGES cruelty.
me clergyman testified that he re-
ceiVeu Sloo month for his church
work and S149 month income fron
three tenement houses he inberited
he also works as a stenographer. He
said he lost one position because Of
interference by his wife.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Rabbits Ousted for Troops

AS an illustration of the rabbit pest
IN certain portions of New Zealand.
and especially in the drier sections of
the south island, it is stated that on
an estate recently taken over by the
New Zealand government, comprising
12,446 acres of freehold and pastoral
run of 1920 acres, there were killed
or captured about 10000 rabbits in
order to clear up the property so as
to make it suitable for the returned
soldiers. Milwaukee Sentinel
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Fire on Army Transport
lying al Noboken Pier

While thousands of soldiers who ar
rived in Hobokcn yesterday from over
seas were waiting for trains to take
them to Camp Merritt. fire broke out
in one of the matches on the transport
Mexican, tied up at one of the army
piers, and thick clouds of smoke swept
through the piers. The blaze was ex-
tinguished before it gained any head
way, and the damage to the ship was
slight.
There was no alarm among the
troops, and the crowds waiting outside
the gates were unaware that the smoke
was anything out Of the ordinary.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Soy Bean Crop Increases

The increasing utilization of the SOW
bear as food and in numerous manu-
faciured products has resulted in an
increased public interest in this crop
and consequent larger acreage. The
United States Department Of Agricult
urc has extended its field work with
soy Leans during the last year. cspe-
cially in connection with the testing
OF improved varieties.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
rv-z nr - -
Ehe Most Precious Stone

IL is popular error to suppose that
'he diamond is the most valuable Of the
precious stones. The relative values of
head Of the list; the diamond secona ,"s
ana, following this, the sapphire. II j.
very common occurrence to find :,
perfect diamond. but a perfect ruby is
rare.-Plttsburgh Dispatch.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Largest Order of Merit

The largest Order OF Merit in the
world is the French Legion of Honor.
which has a trifle over 100000 mem
bers. Baltimore American.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Unsinkablc Safes Invented

S2tes fpr scagoing vessels that will
float whom craft sinks so their con-
tents cnn be recovered have been in
vented IN Europe Indianapolis News.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22
Wild Scenes
Marx Debate on
Bone-D5y Bill

Continued from page
New-York tribune., 1919-01-22

Continued from page 1
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CIGARETTE TO GO
SAYS DIR. WILSON
Methodist Church to Begin
War On Weed, Temper
ance Leader Says
FOR SUNDAY
OBSERVANCE, TOO

CINCINNATI o.. oct. 2O.-Dr. Clar-
ance r. Wilson, Of Washington, D. c..
secretary OF the Temperance Board OF
he Methodist Church. at The interna-
ionsl convention OF the Disciples Of
Christ yesterday. declared in an ad-
iress that the elimination Of the Gig
rette would be the next crusade
undertaken by his church.
The cigarette impaired the health
II two million soldiers I'm our army
ne declared I'VE have been sold out
ny the White House band TO the to-
accO trust"
Dr. Wilson also took occasion 10 de-
'lare that the forces Of reform are
ined up for Sabbath Observance He
aid:
"The Christian Sabbath must replace
ne Hun sabbath. The entire force or
he church from now on will be back
= all legislation. Men viii continue
% drink. but we will have no more or
anized dobauchery. Can any one doubt
he fact That the beer -guzzling army OF
iermany. however perfectly trained,
Nas no match for our prohibition Amer
can army2"
The appointment OF an arbitration
committee OF 20 members from each
side 90 reconcile differences OF the
merger and anli-merger factions OF the
disciples Of Christ was considered to-
lay.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
5iste'4 Aard
KITCHEN

ioned. cooked method
As a little girl had seen a wonder
ful Pennsylyanla-dutch housewife can
all her pie timber year after year
without sugar. and IN the course OF
events she taught me her secret which
was no secret at ALL
So whenever fruit has 10 be taken
care OF and there's no sugar, which
might happen TO anybody on a n,rm
twelve miles by horse from town, cook
your fruit first and then can 10.
And the secret which is no secret. Is
that the fruit must be boiling when
put into cans, and the cans must be full
10 overlooking with the fruit and Juice.
My Own Recipes
Just this time Of year grapes and
pears and apples nre most plentiful so
IN give a recipe for each one.
To Can Grapes.
Pick from stems and wash grapes
pulp. putting skins I'm one earihenwara
bowl and pulps in another. Cook pulps
in granite preserving kettle Is minutes,
stirring occasionally Rub through a
granite colander 90 remove seeds Dis
card seeds. Put pulp and skins into
Kettle and cook 70 minutes longer.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

Wrap a damp. hot towel around ster-
iIlzed can. rll can 10 ONEVRFLoW-
ING with BOILING fruit and seal at
once
When opened gmpes canned without
sugar should be used as follows.
For pie sweden 90 taste.
For sauce use as much sugar as fruit
and boil 10 minutes.
10 Can Pears.
Pare, cut In halves and core Put
into granite preserving Kettle With
enough cold wbter 10 cover. use cold
wafer because .lhc fruit cooks an
through and does not cook 10 pieces as
quickly. J also cook FOR JUST one cam
fu at a time. Boil pears until tender,
but not soft as they will have 20 be
cooked In a sirup before being used on
the table. Wrap a damp. hot towel
around sierilized can and nll 10 over
flowing with boiling fruit and juice
being sure the juice entirely covers
The fruit.
To use. drain JUICE from pears. Make
syrup OF juice and about half as much
sugar as there is juice Cook pears IN
syrup for 40 minutes This viii make
the fruit as sweet as ono likes them
for sauce. but for preserves dee the
years and use sugar In the proportion
OF a pound OF suslr 20 pound OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Signs OF Disease
The First Signs Of Disease are Poor
Complexion, Weakness. Emaciation
and Lack Of Vitality.

The first sign of returning health is
increase of flesh, strength and vigor.
Body weakness. emaciation and lack Of
vitality simply means that certain sub
stances like Iron, which go TO make up
the blood and nerves, have become ex-
hausted: and 20 renew flesh. muscle
and strength, the Iron must be restor-
ed. DIR. Chase's Blood and Nerve Tab
lets contain Iron in its most active and
condensed form with such tonics as
Nux Vomica, Gentian, Alton, Capsicum
and Zinc Phosphide which makes thema
powerful flesh and strength maker and
a wonderful restorative 10 the nerves,
imparting the tint of health 10 the
weak, emaciated. convalescent and
over-worked. Sold by Druggists az 60
cents. Special, stronger more Active
30 cents.l
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

In the kitcsen OF her own home
Sister Mary cooks daily for fam
lily OF four adults. She brought TO
her kitchen an understanding of
the chemistry OF cooking. gained
from study of domestic science in
a state university. Consequently the
advice she offers i happy COM
binatiOn OF theory aud practice.
Every recipe she gives is her own,
first tried out aud served at her
family table.
In sheer desperation at the scarcity
Of sugar ! dec ded TO can some fruit
without 10, trusting 20 luck that ]
could secure sugar when needed the
fruit TO serve.
In a laboratory with all the equip
mcnt Of thermometers and thermOs-
iats. it makes little difference whether
one has a slrup to aid in the preserva-
lion of the fruit or not.
At home ! felt that | didn't have tie
apparatus 10 assure the sue
,ess Of the sugnrless cold-pack method
Sugar itself is a preservative and means
much to the perfect keeping" OF
canned fruit.
However. was sure Of the oid-fash-
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

The FRANKLIN BROUGHAM dupli
Gates the sedan in performance but instead seat:
four. 1t is ideal for personal use. The front
seats are aligned so the driver is not isolated
from the companion passenger. In size, com
fort and convenience, this car particularly meets
the needs of small families and doctors.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with hcalomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. II is best not to
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, ''dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. l0csnd 25c.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
OBSERVE 10 YEARS
OF SOCIAL SERVICE

A meeting Of the Social Service Club
Wll be held on the second floor Of the
Lambros restaurant next Thursday
evening at o'clock The Rev. Dr.
Hiram ". kellogg. the founder Of the
club in 1909. a former pastor Of Grace
NJ r. Church, viii be present TO help
celebrate the tenth anniversary. lie
viii speak on The subject, a Cure
Tor Crime"
u. r. Ward viii give a summary OF
ihe activities OF the club DUNG tire
past ten years Each member who
wishes may bring one friend with him.
The executive committee comprises
George B. Miller, the Rev. Richard W.
Trapnell and Arthur L. Bailey.
The Want Ads will point 20 good in>
veslmenls and business partnerships.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20

To Can Apples.

Pare. core and quarter apples Put
into preserving kettle with enough cold
water TO cover and cook until tender
Put into sierllized cans and SEAL us
ng same method as outlined above.
For pie, drain juice from fruit puL
fruit In pie and swceten 10 TASTE.
For sauce put apples and juice into
granite saucepan add sugar 10 taste
and boil a few minutes. Afler remo,-
ing from the fire Jdd a little lemon
juice.
Where there's VIII there's way.
If not one way. then another.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-14
LIANT HARDWOOD TREE SEED
Mulch Around Young Trees VIII Fur
nlsh Ample Protection From Sc
Vere Winter Weather.

In raising hardwoods from seeds,
species having soft, unprotected seeds,
such Ms elms and soft naples, should
he planted as soon as the seeds fall.
The hard, nutilke seeds from such
trees as oaks, hlckorles. walnuts, but
ternuts, should be gathered in the fall.
hurled either In sand IN the cellar or
in well-dralned sandy soil outside. and
planted In the spring Just as soon as
they are taken ont Of the snnd.
The seeds can be planted In garden
rows, spacing the seeds about six
inches apart, or with a dibble the nuts
can be planted In specially prepared
spots where the trees are to remain.
Soft. d6 licate seeds. like the elm. how.
ever, should be planted In the garden
and transplanted after they are two
years old.
Young trees should he trimmed from
tho start. In order to give the best
growth and shape.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-14
Investigations In Progress to
Learn Mere About Serious
Disease OF Wheat.
NO SATISFACTORY CONTROL
Best obtainable Seed Should De Used
and Thoroughly Cleaned and Treat
ed by Formaldehyde Method
Clean Up Waste Places.

prepared by tho United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Investigations are In progress by the
United States department Of ngrlcul-
ture, In cooperation with II number Of
state experiment stations and lndivld-
unl farmers, to learn more about
wheat scab aud methods OF controlling
II.
No entirely satisfactory control Of
this disease has been developed, be-
cause the scab fungi develop on so
many different kinds Of grains and
grasses and ON cornstalks, stubble,
straw and other trash. Two things.
however, are regarded ms Important.
First, the best wheat obtninable should
bc used for seed. This should be thor
oughly cleaned and treated by the for.
mnldehyde method recommended for
the prevention OF smut. Second. this
wheat should be sown on thoroughly
plOwed lnnd-lnnd where the old corn.
stalks, wheat stubble and grnss straw
have been entirely plowed under. This
cafr he accomplished by use Of n drag
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-14
GIVE GLOVER YIELD
GOOD CARE IN FALL
Desirable That Stands Have Ev.
erV Chance to Come Through.
In Many Sections Application Of Lime
VIII Benefit crop-Farmers viii
Find Il Profitable TO Make Best
Preparation.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
Both red and alslke clover seed were
harvested and largely threshed early
In October. The fields seeded this
spring are the mes from which clover
hay and clover seed will he taken next
year, and In view OF the fact That
clover seed Is scarce and high priced
II Is desirable that the stands this fall
be given every possible chance to
come through the winter In good shape.
say specialists In the states relations
service, A light top dressing with la-
nure, where this Gun be done, will be
helpful, and will be best applied after
freezing weather sets In. The young
plants should not be pastured too close,
nor should they be allowed TO bloom
and make seed. II the plants come
into bloom. they should be clipped
early. A height Of four TO six inches,
just before going into the winter, Is
the most favorable condition.
The preparation OF the land on
which red clover Is to be seeded next
spring should he considered this fall.
In most parts Of Iowa and Illinois, the
application OF lime will benefit red
clover. ON some lands II Is absolutely
essential for n good stand. Lime Is
best applied when the land * being
prepared for wheat. An application OF
two tons OF hne-ground limestone Is
commonly enough, although on badly
rundown land or on land known TO
he very sour, three tons per acre mny
be applied with profit. Glover also
needs phosphates, and 200 20 $50
pounds per mere should be drilled In
with the wheat. Both wheat and
clover VIII benefit.
Rcd clover seed Is likely to remain
hlRh-prlced for n year or two at least.
and farmers viii find It profitable TO
devote all the care necessary TO pre-.
pairing their land so as TO give the
! clover crop every possible chance.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-11-14

chain, All grass and straw should be
burned or otherwise removed from
hedges, fence rows, fence corners and
nearby waste plnces, These waste
places should be either plowed or
burned OFT.
Wheat seab Takes Heavy Toll.
Winter wheat everywhere enst OF the
Great Plains was heavily infected with
scab this year. Spring wheat also suf-
fered greatly and many spring wheat
fields were left uncut, due chiefly TO
the rnynges of scnb. The states suffer.
Ing the greatest losses Of both spring
nnd winter wheat include Missouri.
Iowa. South Dakotn, Minnesota, Wis
consln. Michigan, Illinois, Indiana.
Ohio. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Virgin
IN, West Virginia, North Carolina.
Kentucky and Tennessee.
This disease of whent Is caused by
several different fungi which attack
the crop ut various stages OF develop.
ment. The seedlings are bllghted, the
roots rotted and the plants weakened
TO such an extent that they are win
ter-kllled. The hends are bllghted, the
diseased parts die and prevent the for.
nation of well-nlled kernels. The head
blight Is the most evident and In most
cnses causes the most damage. Wheat
from fields with only n moderate scab
Infection is light I'm weight and, there
fore. grades ms No. 3 or lower. The
farmer, then, not only loses from Il re-