davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-23
FOREIGN MINISTER
OF ITALY RESIGNS
Kings Desire to Confer With
Leaders of All Glasses In
dicates Crisis.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September 23.-Tomasso Tit
toni, Italian foreign minister. has re-
signed because of the Fiume incident,
according to an announcement by the
Giornale d'Italia-
ROME, Monday, September 22.-The
postponement of the reopening of the
Italian parliament from September "a
to September % is pointed out by
some newspapers as indicating the
gravity of the situation. According to
some others this step was taken mere
ly to give President Wilson time in
which to answer Italian proposals IN
order that Foreign Minister Tittoni
might make definite statement rela-
tive to Fiume, hoping that in the
meanwhile the DAnnunZio incident
might be settled.
The former seems to be the most
reasonable view since the king Is de-
sirous of meeting the presidents OF
the senate and the chamber Of depu-
ties, former premiers. heads of the
various political parties and ch1efs OF
the army and navy, which is an almost
unprecedented procedure.
Gen. Giuseppe (Peppino) Garibaldi
has gone to Paris on an important
mission and goes from there to Fiume
to meet Capt. DAnnunzio, according
to the Giornale DItalia. He is ex-
pected to arrive in Paris tomorrow.
Italy Appeals to Entente.
LONDON, September 23.- Italy.
which was given a free hand to handle
the problem arising out of the seizing
of Fiume by Capt. Gabrielle D'Annun-
zio as a domestic affair. is said in re-
ports current here to have made an
appeal to the allied powers to take
the matter off her hands and send
force to Fiume to expel the insurgent
troops from the city. 1t is claimed
Italy has stipulated that II such
force is sent to the Adriatic city it
must not include Italian units.
It Is improbable, according to re-
port, that American trooos will par
ticipate in such an operation If it is
ordered, there being no soldiers avail
able for such purpose. American
marine contingents now in the Adri-
attic have not taken part in any ac-
tivities there and 1t is said they will
not be called upon to do SO unless
positive instructions come from
Washington or the peace conference
in Paris.
Reports from Fiume seem to be con-
fiicting. One states that Gen. Badog-
lilo. deputy chief of staff. who was sent
from Rome to deal with the situation,
has established a Gordon sabout the
city. while the Jugoslav delegation in
Paris asserts D'Annunzio's forces
have extended their zone Of occupa-
tion, having advanced into Jugoslavia
seven miles on Sunday. 1t appears.
however, the reported blockade of the
city is not particularly effective. 1t
being reported that q trainload of
supplies has reached Fiume.
Another dispatch says four more
companies of Italian soldiers joined
Capt. D'Annunzio on Saturday and
Sunday. Dispatches from Trieste de-
clare the commander of the French
ships in the harbor has notified Capt.
DAnnunzio that if the stores forming
the base Of the Franco Serbian troops
at Fiume are molested he will order
his ships to open fire on the city.
Reports on Conditions.
PARIS, September 23.-French spe-
Evening star., 1919-09-23
President Wilson's Attitude.

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S
SPECIAL TRAIN, September 23.-
Several times during his speaking
tour Mr.. Wilson has referred in his
addresses to Italy's desire to acquire
Fiume, declaring it was a claim
based on strategic grounds rather
than on the principle of nationality.
Awards of territory for strategic pur-
poses, he said in that connection,
were avoided by the peace conference
because under then order set up by
the league of nations strategic con-
siderations were supplanted by con-
siderations of nationality and self
determination. In line with these
declarations it was indicated that If
any new proposal had been made to
give F'iume to Italy it had not been
received favorably by the President.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Reports on Conditions.

PARIS, September 23.-French spe-
cia1 correspondents sent to Fiume
are still filing dispatches from Mat
tuglie, town about nine miles north
west of that city. The representa-
tive of the Journal says that, al
though the grenadiers and arditi
may have wavered, the carbineers
remain faithful and see that no one
passes the armistice line. Two Italian
correspondents who tried to get
into Fiume are now in jail at Alb
baxia-
Telegraphing on Friday. he says
the italian battleship Dante Alighieri
and cruiser Emanuele Filberto have
left the Fiume roadstead, leaving
/. some 100 of their marines among
the D'Annunzio troops. On board the
former was Admiral Casanova. who
was arrested by Capt. DAnnunzio
when he went to Ffume at the in
stance Of Premier Nitti.
The correspondent says Fiume has
! food supplies sufficient for two
, months and quotes Capt. D'Annunzio
as saying:
'Tf my sovereign. Victor EN-
manuel, himself presented himself he
would not pass the line of sentinels
until he affirmed to me he was the
King of Italian Fiume."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Harry P. Bridges Dies


After an Hines Of less than week,
due To an attack Of Influenza. Harry
=. Bridges. ged % years, died Sunday
afternoon at the White Cross hospital.
His death came ms shock, since few
hut immediate relatives knew he was
seriously ILL.,
For the past two years Harry Bridg-
es had been deputy assessor of Grant
county. serving under assessor Robert
II. Boulware. He resigned this posi-
ton two weeks ago to go to Duncan,
Ariz. where he had a responsible place
with large lumber concern. He re-
turned here a week ago To accompany
his wife To Duncan. The overland
trip In an automobile proved too siren
nous for him and soon after his re-
turn he was forced to 60 to bed. suf-
fering with a heavy cold This devel-
oped into influenza. which coupled
with pneumonia. proved fatal to a
frail constitution and weak heart
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
stump Was Posting Place

FL Paso-when FL Paso was an
adobe frontier town and an irrigation
ditch meandered through the main
business street the stump Of n cotton
wood tree at the intersection OF the
two unpaved streets. On this stump
We're posted notices for bad men OF
that day to leave town over night or
be lynched next day. The stump be-
came historic because of the notices
and Is now preserved In the museum Of
the Pioneers Association.
Recently General Arson Mills, the
founder Of FL Paso, sent the Mills
Historical Circle original copies of
these notices including one denouncing
him FOR an "aboiitionist" and his reply
both Of which were posted ON the old
stump.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Columbus Goes Over the Top


columbus Courier)
To Columbus has come the dist'' =
ton Of being the first town in the STATE
of New Mexico to subscribe its quota
in Victory Liberty bonds. Within
twenty-four hours after the teams
started td work they reported "over
the top
j. l.. Greenwood J. X. Blair and
]. l.. Walker were the committee APP
pointed to manage the drive, and five
teams were selected to take the sub
scriptions.
Team No. /, J. j. Clark, l.. NJ. Carl
and W. +. King.
Team No ., Ohio Johnson, Sam
Ravel and II. Blanchard.
Team No. ., Louis Hellberg, q. r.
Parks and c. ii. McAuley.
Team No. 4. n. b. Hampton, w. L.
Moody and A. j. Evans.
Team No. ), Lee A. Riggs, Juan Pu
chi and Genera Forzan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
April Rainfall Heaviest In Years

tSilver city independently
Saturdays rain. which began before
daybreak and ended about $3.50 p. m g.
amounted to 1.27 inches, which Is
more than was had during the entire
month of April during the past seven
years. Snow fell al a lively rate from
. until 2:J0 p. M. making all the roofs
In town white as well as all OF the
mountains to the north and west OF
town. That snow and low tempera-
ture during April are not unusual Is
shown by data from the local weather
station records during the past eight
years. The precipitation. however. for
the present month Of April is unusual.
The total during April for the past
seven years amounted to only BIG
while that for the present April alone
amounts to 2I2.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
auril Weather Summary

(At u. $. Cooperation Weather sta
ton at Court House,
Mean maximum, T6.5.
Mean minimum, 42.4.
Mean. 594
Highest for the month was VI ON the
10Th.
Lowest FOR the month was "a ON the
10Th and 10th.
Greatest daily range for the month
was 40
Total precipitation, 500 inches.
Greatest in - hours. 1.40 on the 9TH.
Number Of days with .0l inch OF
more precipitation. 3.
Clear days, 20.
Partly cloudy, Z.
Cloudy. 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Will Winter Rye for Pasture Pay

The following is summary OF rye
demonstration 10 May |. carried ON ny
J. T.. Hestend ON the Frank l.. Nord-
haus farm near Myndus.
Mr.. HeStand drilled ON October t.
l9lS 3 acres of rye in which germi-
mated In about week. ON November
n II was large enough for pasture and
he turned onto II seven sows with u
pigs which pasured on the rye until
MAY l. a period Of 80 months He
also pastured on Il five calves for the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department Edited by c. Heyman County Agricultural Agent
for the Farmers and Sockmen Of Luna County. r-l
PhoneN No. 400

same period and ON March 10th he put
ON II more calves. This would make
ON an average Of S calves for period
of 5h months.
The operating cost Of growing this
rye Is rs follows:
27l ms. seed a 5c----------Sl3
. days blowing ----------------1 1000
day narrowing and seeding 800
100 gallons Of distillate for irri-
Labor for two irrigations------- GOO
Total direct charge against crop $5O.6o
Estimated value of pasture Is as fol
lows:
Eight head Of calves for 5h
months at S1.0O per head per
Seven sows for 80 months at soc
per head per month---------- lS.2o
Thirty-hve pigs for 80 months
at 2Oc per head per month $3.50
Total value of pasture--------SlOl.Io
Considering the growth Of the alves
and pigs Mr.. HesteEd feels that the es-
timated value of the pasture is con-
servatively figured.
The rye was irrigated only twice.
once before seeding and again about
March 18th.
The county agent saw this field of
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Business Men Ask Wilson to Return

81. Louis. Mo-. May 3.-The chamber
Of commerce otfiteehUdSn teo
of commerce Of the United States rep
resenting half million business men
today unanimously adopted a resolu-
tion urging the immediate return to
this country Of President Wilson ana
an extraordinary session Of congress
70 enact legislation necessary to "safe-
guard our social and business strnct-
ure."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
His Farewell Address

Out In Indiana German saloon
keeper. whose first name Is August
has a card In his window upon which
he Yields up the ghost after this fash
ion:
'The FIRST Of July will be the last OF
August"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06

The Socialists did not hold their
meeting last night to protest against
the Imprisonment of Eugene v. Debs,
as announced Wednesday. They were
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06

rye ON May and AT this time he found
a good stand but Il was quite dry. With
stock taken OF at this time and well
irrigated there Is no reason why Mr..
Hestend should not have good grain
crop In addition TO his pasture.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06

refused the use Of Labor temple and
anoihr hall could no, be gotten Ia time.
they said. 80 the meeting was called
off.-Albuquerque Journal.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Bean Market Picks Up.

d Yesterday two carloads OF beans
were shipped from the bean warehouse
at the canning factory. Both cars
were sold for $500 per hundred One
car goes to Arizona and the other To
I'll Paso. An order for another ear
from FL Paso is looked for in a few
deys
We advise that all who still have
E,ans at their farms have them cleaned
up at once and gotten ready for mar
ket as call for another car may come
at any time.
After these two ears are shipped II Is
estimated that there will still be about
two cars left in the county. Last year
at this time there We're from five to
six cars in the county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-05-06
Comparative Values Of Corn and Sor'
ghum Silages

According to Feeds aud Feeding. n
book edited by Henry and Morrison of
the Wisconsin agricultural college. the
sorghums are almost equal In value
To corn for silage
"The sorghums formerly had the
reputation OF producing much sourer
silage than corn. Numerous expert
aents have now shown. however, that
when sufficiently matured. both sor-
ghos and the grain sorghums make ex-
cellent silage. Reed Of the Kansas
station reports from two-year trials
that kafir or sorgho. ensiled when
seeds were hard. contained less acid
than corn silage and was practically
equal to corn silage in feeding value.
He states that the best way to deter
mine when cane or kafir is ready Ia
ensile Is 10 twist the stalks with the
hands When IL ~ 50 mature that just
a little Juice will run out the proper
stage has been reached, As with corn.
II is proper TO let the aane or kafir
stand until after the frost rather than
Ia ensile u To green.
In another trial AT the Kansas sta
tion by Reed and Fitch II was found
that kafir and the sweet sorgou were
about equal in value TO corn for 81
lage when fed with hay or grain. In
each Of two trials the cows produced
2 per cent more milk and per cent
more fat when fed corn silage than
when fed corn slage than when fed
from sweet sorghum, showing this ST.
lage TO he hut little inferior TO that
from the corn plant"
At another three year test for beef
production in which ~ calves We're fed
on corn. knfir and sweet sorghum en-
silages To which was added the first
and third years pound Of cotton seed
meal and the second year one pound
Of corn ard pound Of linseed meal.
Il was found that kafir silage Ryielded
slightly the est results.
In these trials the different kinds II
siage had about the same value, kafir
being slightly superior to corn and the
sweet sorghum ranking lowest. Cochel
advises growing for silage whichever
crop will yield the greatest tonnage.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
Labor Day Games
In HilO Assured

A wireless message from Mr.. Chas.
d. Green, President of the Hilo Base
ball League, to J.. b. Medeiros, Jr.,
was received last Wednesday evening
at 5:15 p. NJ, which read as follows:
y. B. Medeiros, Jr., Wailuku: Terms
accepted. Green"
This message was in answer to a
communication to Mr.. Green, in which
was stated the terms on which the
Wailuku Baseball Team will invade
the Crescenty City. The receipt of
this wireless now settles the situation
and the boys are much elated over
the fact that they will be given a
chance TO beat Hilo on their own
diamond.
The team will leave here on Aug.
81, arriving at Hilo on the 28th thus
giving the boys a chance to familiar
ize themselves with the diamond of
Hilo and be ready for the series which
opens on Saturday the 30th, and ends
September 1.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
S = 9 r T S
Kahului Springs
Surprise In Team
New Forward Gives Promise OF Be-
coming Basket Ball Wonderful
tereSt Keen In Series

The present basketball series is one
constant round of excitement. Two
Al games were played by contesting
teams last Friday night, in which the
Kahuluis' sprung a young forward
who should make a name for himself
in that position, and who is a wonder,
both in speed and basket-throwing.
He and Wicke were easily the stars
of their team for the evening, but it
was not just their playing that won
10 cgme, hut rather a good team as
a whole and accurate basket throw
ing. Kahului has good championship
material. The Rubes, their opponents
turned up with an entirely new line
up and gave a good account of them
selves throughout the game. While
the first quarter was theirs entirely,
and for that quarter they played
rings around the Kahuluis, the last
three were against them and showed
that the first playing had only been
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
PRESIDENT CANNOT DECLARE
PEACE BY PROCLAMATION
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-President
Wilson has no power to declare peace
by proclamation nor consent to
take such course prior to ratification
of the treaty by the Senate, the Pres
ident wrote Senator Fall replying to
II of twenty questions which the
senator presented. Wilson wrote that
the provisions of the treaty would
como into force after ratification by
Germany and three principal associat-
ed powers and operated merely to es-
tablish peace between those ratifying
powers and that it lis questionable
whether it can be said the league of
nations in The true sense was created
by the association of only three allied
associated governments
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
Ragged Play Makes
Lahaina Ball Bad
Both AggregatiOnS Give A Poor Ex-
nilsson At Last Weeks Game
Wild Pitching And Uncertain Sup
port Cause

Poor support on the part of the
fielders and basemen lost the game
to the Boys Working Reserve, base
ball team of Lahaina last Sunday,
they going down to defeat to the
Nikkos with a score of 10 to 4. The
game was fairly good, after the third
inning, but although the change in
the lineup stiffened the resistance,
losses sustained in the first three in
nings could not be recovered.
The second game of the day was
between the All Stars VS.. Honolua,
and fans sat on the bleachers and
groaned. The Honolua team played
particularly ragged ball. The pitcher
evidently was thinking of something
else or his pitching arm needed oil
ing, for he allowed three wild pitches
and twirled some mighty Door ball.
The catcher was asleep at the switch
several times, in fact more than sew
eral, for nine chances to score got
by him. While the All Stars were the
winners with a score of IS to Honoluas
8, they got infected with the virus
of bad playing and toward the last
canto were doing almost as badly as
Honolua.
Honolua goes up against the Boys
Working Reserve neyt Sunday and
Lahaina fans are hoping they'll brace
up and do better work.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
RegO And Pail
Fight To Draw

After two hours and IA minutes of
strenuous wrestling last Thursday
night at the Phoenix club Honolulu,
Louis Nj. Rego, ~middleweight champ
ion of Maui, and Albert Pail Of the
Honolulu fire department, were forced
to stop their wrestling bout by Deputy
Sheriff Asch. The affair was declar-
ed a draw. The men weighed in at
159 and 1853 pounds respectively. 1t
was announced at the conclusion of
the bout that the men would meet
again in the near future to settle the
affair. Neither man got a fall.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

Fans, old and young, should attend
next Sundays doubleheader. There
is a good reason why their presence
should be noted at the ball park for
the proceeds are to go to the Kula
Sanitarium.
One feature will be a sawed-off
game between the Wailuku Benedicts,
Caleb Burns, manager; and the Ka-
hului aggregation of married men,
Bill Walsh, manager. Another feat
ure is the first of the two-out-of-three
special series for the championship
of the Junior division for the season,
between the All-Stars, winners of the
first series, and the Asahis, leaders
of the second.
To get back to last Sundays game:
1t was a stunne and anybody's game.
Both teams worked like beavers and
the Chinese though beaten, 8 to 2,
put up the better ball. Poor work on
the bases about beat the Celestials.
In winning the game the tsahis
took the championship of the second
series. The race for league honors
now is between them and the All
Stars, winners of the first series. The
play-off series begins at $3.50 p. m.
next Sunday, the title going to the
team that wins the first two games
out of the three played.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

Summary-three base hit, Lemon;
two base hits, McDougall; double
play, B. Chung to Kuhana to Watana-
be; bases on balls off, Werner 2; off
B. Chung 6; off McDougall 2; struck
out by Werner 7; &. Chung /; hit by
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

a squirt, and because of their newness
to the game they were easily out
classed by the Kahuluis. A number
of new men who played on both sides
during the different periods, have re
markable aptitude for basketball, and
as predicted at the beginning, this
will be a very fast series. The sec.
ond should show up much better, how
ever, all teams having played to-
gether, and constant practice should
make them veterans more or less.
Score 20 TO Z in favor of Kahului.
Athletics Best Chinese
The second game between the
Athletics and the C. A. C.'s went to
the Athletics by a score of % to 5
and both of these teams showed re-
markable ambition throughout every
phase of the game. The Chinese ARE
beginning to get their lineup. and
while it is too late to make q bid for
the championship in this series, in
the second series they will undoubt-
eddy show what they are made of.
The Athletics, in the meantime, have
not been idle, as was noticed from
their playing and hours of practice
put in counted in the display of the
game as a whole.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
HOLIDAY FOR DRYDoCK
DEDICATION


(By The AssOciated Press)
HONOLULU, Aug. PA holiday
was declared today for dedication of
the drydock at 10 o'clock. The stock
exchange ard practically all offices
and stores were closed. Tho dedica-
ton of the drydock today marks the
formal completion of the structure
which Daniels declared is the back
bone of the American naval power in
the Pacific and expired last month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
Plantation Managers
Attention!

in Honolulu upon leaving the service.
They are rapidly firing of the streets.
We will gladly gather them and send
them where they are needed if trans
portation is provided.
For information apply to Pacific
Service Institute, p. o. Box 1852,
Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

pitcher Kuhlmann by b. Chung, Gabri-
el by McDougall; time l hour so
minutes; umpire, Johi Hose, scorer,
Albin ii. Waechtler.
Next Sundays Games
Pioneer VS.. Puukolii, 1880 p. m.
HonoIua VS.. Boys Working Reserve
$3.50 p. m.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

Summary-two base hits, l.. T. Sa-
kai; sacrifice hits, r. Takahashi, Okla
hiro; bases on balls off, Sam Apo /;
off Fukuda A; struck out bf Sam Apo
/; by Silva Z; by Fulauda 4; hit by
pitcher, Kaita by Sam Apo; a. Silva
by Fukuda; time of game l hour As
minutes; umpire, David Nspinda;
scorer, Albin H. Waechtler.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
GERMANS AND AMERICAN
SAILORS CLASH

(By The Associated Press)
COPENHAGEN, Aug. Exclusions
between German and American sail
ors occurred at Neuscharwasher on
Tuesday resulted in the wounding of
one civilian and one German sailor.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

Summary-hit by pitcher, Teiyiro;
bases on balls, off Aki 1; off Tadashi
1; struck out, by Aki 5; by Tadashi
8; passed balls, Pomba. Umpire Geo.
H. Cummings; time of game, l hour
80 minutes; Scorer Jean Bal.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22
Double Header For
Kula Next Sunday
Married Men To Stage Twirlers Bat
tle-Asahis First In Junior League
Race Now Between AsahiS And
All Stars
Junior League Standing

Last Sundays Results
Asahis, s.; Chinese, 2. (only game).
Next Sundays Card
Wailuku Benedicts VS.. kahului Ben
edicts at $3.50.
All-Stars VS.. Asahis at $3.50 (Open-
ing championship playoff series.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-08-22

Lahaina VS.. Rubes; Athletics VS.
Kahului, 7:30, Friday August 22nd.
Next Games
Lahaina VS.. Rubes.
Athletics VS.. Kahului.