davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
ssOne or Two More Turns
Like Those of Last Two
Days and We Shall Arrive
Somewhere He Says
Precautions Taken Here
Three Hundred Policemen
in Plain Clothes Are
Set to Guard Property

william J. Flynn, chief of the bureau
.f investigation Of the Department Of
Justice. announced last night that
highly important discoveries had been
made here in the search for the perpe-
traitors of the bomb explosions of Mon
day night week ago.
"There was an excellent break on
Sunday, and we had fine luck to-day.
One or two more turns like these and
80 shall have arrived somewhere" was
the way Mr.. Flynn reported progress
an the national hunt for the plotters.
He declined to say if the latest dis
closures referred to the blowing UP Of
Judge Motifs home. in East Sixty-frst
Street, or to an explosion in another
eity The clews pertaining to the
bombing of Attorney General A..
Mitchell Palmer's house in Washing
ton he added. however, were particu
arly encouraging.
Whatever the various clews may de-
yelop, Mr. Offley said government au-
thorties are preparing to prevent a
repetition of the outbreaks. Operatives
who attended the Socialist meeting at
Madison Square Garden on Sunday
were busy yesterday preparing a re-
mort of the radical statements made
by speakers, which will be sent to
Washington and the State Legislative
Committee now investigating Bolshev
ism. These reports, said Mr. OfTley,
will undoubtedly influence the Federal
and state legislative branches in
adopting restrictive measures de-
signed to curb all forms of anarchism.
1t is probable that the matter will be
discussed by Senator Clayton r. Lusk.
chairman of the state committee, with
Attorney General Newton upon his
arrival here tomorrow.
Three hundred patrolmen in civil
ian clothes were yesterday ordered out
to guard properties against repeti-
ton of the bombing outbreak. The
order followed a conference of police
inspectors and captains at police
headquarters during the morning. Sec
end Deputy Police Commissioner
Lahey addressed the men on the plans
Of the police to fight the reds.
He said that men in civilian clothes
will watch all public buildings, clubs,
churches and homes of men prominent
in public and private life. He believes
that policement in plain clothes will be
more effective in trapping the plot
ters than those in uniform.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Young Girl Missing

The Brooklyn police were asked yes
terday to find Louise Rocco. fifteen
yearod daughter of Raphael Rocco, of
534 briggs Avenue, who disappeared
Saturday. Her parents believe she has
been abducted
The girl was sent on an errand by
her mother. Nobody at home saw her
again and the parents and neighbors
instituted a search which included cell
lars, but proved futile
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
of America, said that final steps have
been taken for the nation wide strike
OF 10000 telegraph and telephone
operators next Wednesday,
"Telegrams from all sections of the
country show the determination of the
workers to win their fight" he said.
Mr.. Konenkamp said Chicago prob
ably would be the centre of the coun-
try-wide strike, as union officials plan
to direct all activities from here. He
said fully four thousand Chicago work
ers would be affected by the strike
order.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Cotton Mill Changes Hands

w. H. Langley & Co., the we'll known
cotton goods commission merchants,
with Offices at II Worth Street, have
purchased control of the Anderson Cot
ton Mill, Anderson, S. C. This mill,
which has 1000 brad looms and 1892
spindles, turns out unbleached cottons
known as print cloths.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
A. F. ofL. Mdorses
League ofNaHons
annual Report Also De-
cIares against Universal
Military Instruction
Stnu Coyr.rr

SEaJy Coyrenpondence
ATLANTIC CITY. June 9.--unquali-
fed approval Of the covenant for a
league Of nations Is voiced in the an
nusl report OF the executive council
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
NEIGIiBORS.

Wells such as those OF the Serene and Magnolia people
producers for the last five Three hundred
the Fred Smith we'll which is down caprock 14O0
feet and looking for production daily You know what
If have of stock and nextdoor neghbor
in with gusher One of the Serene wells time
with production of $500 barrels daily The Harding Tract
is less than mile away and it there ortyve wells all
producing
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

ai'sm"
Burnouiss Assaiis creel
Governor rnin4nisi sait boz was
upclaiiN Hiau 90 have tho nurUiiuuIit
o. assaN sumc recent miss Representa-
tIuus made bN tne chairman of tNe
Fedelai committee on public nfUlma
zion which uNeli upon ihc Foon namc
of our Slate
Govruos HufnQulat referred fo Rn
ARTICLE Dy GonrED Greet printed ln fHD
Aiurch number of au eastern margarine.
~0eofs Greet accuses enc ciiiaNns
fnd officials of fhis state of prIse
cutting during thr war certain rlU
meuis of ouf people far political nur.
posses snid thr governor Hud hr rr
farrd to statement. $50 CrpHIs ARTICLES
as Infamous allegations" AVID HiH.
Noi0us fabficutiuns
3.scussnn the League 10 Nafiors lH
ulIfHtu ht President Wilson. S'uNtnI
kcNosE snid
wHline 20 Give League Trial
Z w am willing and NnNluus fu NFp
f fho raueuo at Nations flu triai nuf
recognize. ns sil thoughtful mrn must
|fNaf ANS league should property safe
rnam oar political Independence Hnd
fhc continuance az our Ameriran lnsfi-
fuiiUns AND national flehfa
SENATOR Kenorr sala hc ia h fuh
arcnr4 with che riincirles ni eoci'it
uf nations ss outlined BOO Minneapolis
.traty hy Former President THft hui
hc sald Those principles nre u0t BIO fuh
ACCORD with iho principles of ih'
league as drown un b, fne peace com
ference
senator Kcuogg Said t "wns n sin
ninnnt facw that European rap'r'
afe ciaimnr nni onit Chat che United
Sfates has abandoned she Monro0 Doe
tflne but that necessarily lt must n'
abandoned u we are 1 have g. League
nf Nations
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

Our holdings consist Of 80 big acres in
the heart of production in the famous Burk-
burnett field just miles southwest from
Bunk townsite upon which we guarantee to
drill three wells to the deep sand, from the
sale of stock and not from production.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

'IiI'- NNtf iNN matter D" sole ono FOOT
canadian disciplinary action
Rinulcadcrs Arrested
The Canadian officials hlt rfurw-
rd tno war office Thar they q. not fe-
s.te Hn, ucroHsr ln .hiprire nciNtief
ns cons untner of che un ouk Hs
theN do NOT intend Co ho coe.ord hr
fho action soft fho roters IN ffatpa
thai twcnt, or ih.fiN of ihe nniDal
crs MOST oC foreign extraction have
heon arrested ht iho Canadian author.
res co-opcratins with the civilian poo
ilro
ON Thursday numbers az Noe ucn
rarnded in Nh,f Ttoy made nui.f
demonstration hut committed no 0lm-
nrc
The outhreaR began Tursflt UIrn
with enc croN Come ON Hothot.M
uttered nt b mHn solid iu belong n GOA
canadian fore 3 large number 1'
men wrecked thr stores and fh0u. lnd,
of loayes of hrend wore trlwnlod int
the mud The Womuu's nuxiiHri uuan
tors were thcn rushed and mo WomonN
, Clothes carried off The fiotpr selzc,
stores or ammunition firol On th'
officers quarters and began marvel
l 200 The direction ~ Aherrtl nui wor
held M
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
ROADS BETWEEN HOUSTON AND
NEW ORLEANS TO DC INSPECTED
~ no N11o1IaI0d i'roa7

nf Tho Associated Press.
New Orleans. Ia Mar ITO fni-
thor good roads Improvements bon Louise
ana parishes and Texas counties he-
tween Houston and Sew Driean4 teu-
rsscutatyrs of che parishes und c'un-
ties viii make 600 automobile inspection
win between the Two cities rarit next
month. VIII E. NinnE secretary of tho
Orange TeNnF Chamber oi Com
mrrcr announced here tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
VILLA OCCUPIES PEARsoNs

e. Paso. Texas, Mar IA VIVA
band ~ $50 mon in command of Ramon
Vega. entered Pearson chihuahua. 90
miles southwest of 200. border occu.
pied the town ovcl uight and left with
uIl committlnR ans depredatous. nc
cordine 10 "a report received here io.
night
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
SLAVE EXPORTERS MUST
SERVE SENTENCES or COURT

nv The Associated Press
New Orleans, La Mar o. Execution
of sentences 90 serve fhrec years u
the Federal prison M Atlanta Imposed
on Albert lemore and Edward D. Ctr-
rierc. local slave exporters conviptoi
of having used thc mails fo dcfr1ud.
wis ordered by Judge Foster 300 the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08
Belgium Asks for
Revision of PactS
With Netherlands

Paris, Naroh Th. report nf fhe
commission un lieielan affairs. chHrg
ed with investigating .hc differences
between nclnlum and Holland. WAS
submitted fn fht council of thc lNe
erp1t powers today DO ldviHos fnNf
Uhe three Treaties of 1859 esiahishinr
iht status of iiNnlrm Hnd Holland boz
revised hy thr council ne thcN nrD now
"usolcn and disadvnnFeoas DOB nci-
slum
These 'reHfi'a rro Identical except
nH tu thp HrnufnreH belgium nUu
Holland sie9Nd one fn1 iiollHn1 aud
belgium e1ch signed ONE. vHn Grnnf
Britain. France. Austria. kueHl AND
prusHiu Three oi fhosc powers hove
disappeared and the treaties have he-
come "sclupF OF paper which Germlnf
violated hs intRdng Belgium
The proposed revision o' tne trentle.
viii restore Belgium complete soN-
creiruty and eliminate her neutrality
which afforded nn protection and q,
now disiasicmL Holland win ho um.
moncd before the hIp five shortly Gel
discuss the revision of the treaties
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-08

United states district court bore ,oIaN
The two men were ulol two venr.
ago and tho coHe was held up fol-
lowing an application Zoo fhe supreme
court f0f writ oi review
i.emore noary 19 yeara old s D ai
hNhome here ana swim not br tiken io
thc peut,ntnry now. officials siid.
The sun., 1919-07-06
GOOSEBERRIES.

Gooseberries produce fruit both on
the old and new wood. Pruning
which is best done in the spring,
should be confined to thinning out the
branches so as to secure we'll rounded
bushes with open heads. Cut back to
an upward pointing bud any branches
that bend down to the ground.
Gooseberries like water. Not that
they cannot have too much, but In
well drained soil they enjoy n good
sprinkling daily 80 the ground about
them will not dry out.
A mulching OF well rotted manure
about the plants as soon as the fruit
buds have set is beneficial, enabling
the plants to perfect their fruit and
form Towering buds for the following
year. Keep the mulch damp.
To produce extra fine specimens Of
fruit for exhibition purposes. place a
deep saucer OF rain water on an up
turned pot. so the tips of several
berries will be immersed in the water.
These berries will grow to a large
size and II is the best way to produce
extra large berries for exhibition
purposes.
The sun., 1919-07-06

when the plants are making growth or
just as the plants are about TO fruit
or flower, II they are grown for the
flowers.
Fruit plants are best treated with
liquid manure when the fruit Is in a
half developed condition; Towering
plants just before the buds show color !;
vegetables when about half grown, and
foliage plants that make new growth
in the spring when the new growth is
we'll started.
Never apply liquid manure when the
soil is dry. Water dry soil lightly be-
fore applying liquid manure,
Liquid manure may be prepared
from stable manure or from cows,
sheep, fowls or pigeons.
A barrel containing thirty-siX gal
Ions OF water in secluded place In
which a bag of half bushel OF horse
or COW manure has been placed can
conveniently be renewed. The bag
should be moved about until the con-
tents have pretty we'll dissolved Draw
off as wanted and dilute with water
until the color OF weak tea.
Fowl manure IS strong and only a
peck may be used TO thirty-siX gallons
OF water. Always apply liquid manure
directly to the soil, not over the foliage
or flowers. Pot plants should not be
given more than one application a
week.
The sun., 1919-07-06

which help to provide free circulation
Of air. are practically weather proof,
as they are hinged at the bottom and
swing inward. The material for the
floor Of this house cost $12. the owner
laying the concrete floor during the
evenings by aid of an oil lantern.
To begin with. this poultryman had
only Is hens, while his capacity record
has been SO mature hens and pullets-
A novel feature OF his poultry opera
tons was the maintenance OF a num-
her OF Belgian hares which he raised
for meat. One pen in the chicken
house was equipped with four rabbit
hutches. In the main he raised Bel
gia.n hares only during the fall, win
ter and early spring up to the time
of the setting season, when the space
occupied by the rabbits was needed
by the hens. Then he would reduce
his rabbitry to the minimum point
In this way the rabbit quarters pro-
vided plenty of space by the use of
partitions for six or more setting
hens at a time. After the Matching
season the owner would place the
broody hens in the same pen with
The sun., 1919-07-06

The attractive and serviceable poul-
try house shown in the illustration
cost less than 800 in 1914. 1t has a
concrete floor. roosts, trap nests. q
water system and other hen house &C
cessories.
The building is IL by is feet, and
is divided into three pens with an
aisle at one end. The house is tn
feet high from the floor to the front
caves and feet at the back. Yellow
pine drop siding of medium quality
was used for sheathing and roofing
purposes. the latter being overlaid
with prepared stone surface asphalt
roofing. Adjoining the house, with di-
rect access to II, are four pens, one
of which is used for small chickens.
being enclosed with one inch mesh
chicken wire.
The windows are an attractive fea-
ture OF this house. They cost COM
plete, $3.50 apiece, those at the side
being bungalow windows OF large and
odd size which the dealer was glad to
get rid of. The front windows can
be opened both at the top and bot
tom for ventilation. The side windows,
The sun., 1919-07-06

several rabbits, as the presence and
hopping about Of the rabbits would
ultimately break the hens OF Their
broodiness.
The attractive thing about these
rabbit raising operations was that
valuable food was produced from
weeds and waste, as practically the
only feed for the rabbits was grass
clippings, wild hay and weeds. Dur
ing the young bearing season he
would feed the does a little skim milk
and a small amount of oats, but never
more than one quart OF oats a week.
In the course of two years he raised
and ate about seventy-five rabbits
weighing an average of two pounds
apiece. All this meat was produced as
a by-product of his poultry operations
with small expense or trouble.
Another desirable point about the
rabbits was that they required little
care as compared with poultry. The
rabbits were fed at any time of tho
day or night with satisfactory results.
at is a comparatively simple matter
TO kill and dress two rabbits in ten
minutes" remarked the suburhanite,
but / never was able to pick and
Gress a single chicken in less than
double that period. My family did not
tire of the rabbits, because as a rule
We alternated the rabbit flesh with
chicken and other fresh meats. The
profits which realized from my poul-
try and rabbit operations came en-
tirely from the Belgian hares, as my
White Plymouth Rocks only about
laid expenses, since 1 had to pur-
chase practically all my feed for them.
However. 1t is a great convenience for
a suburbanite to have on hand two
The sun., 1919-07-06

an especially fine shrub for use on
estates where It can be given an abun-
dance OF room. Most gardeners in the
North know nothing about the dwarf
form of the horse chestnut or buckeye.
and Northern gardens suffer as a result.
The question Is often asked. What
is the distinction between the horse
chestnut and the buckeye?" Prof.
Sargent explains the matter in a re-
cent bulletin as follows:
Horsechestnut as generally applied
is the name OF the Old World species
The sun., 1919-07-06
Often Wonderfully
Handsome and
Are to Be Recon-
mended for Plant
ing on Large
Estates or Small
Gardens Flowers
Are Pretty, With
Various Colors

The ornamental value Of the horse
chestnuts or buckeyes Is not appre-
ciated as widely as II should be- The
fact Is that many Of these trees are
wonderfully handsome and are to be
recommended for planting on large
estates or in smaller gardens. Prob
ably there Is no better place in the
world to get acquainted with the DIFF
ferent species and varieties than in
the Arnold Arboretum in Boston,
where much attention has been given
to these trees. Perhaps the most brill
liant Of all is the scarlet lowered
Esculus discolor mollis The flowers
have a red calyx and corolla. This
makes 1t quite different from the typi-
cal Esculus dlscolor. the flowers Of
which have yellow petals more or less
flushed with rose.
.Esculus discolor and its varieties
are TO be distinguished from the other
American species by the soft covering
Of pale down on the surface Of the
leaflets. They also have pale orange
brown seeds, which differ from other
kinds except Esculus california;.
Another handsome buckeye Is a
native Of central Georgia, but seems
perfectly hardy in New England. as 1t
blooms freely in the Arnold Arboretum
each season. 1t is known as Rsculus
georgiana and has compact clusters
of yellow and rose colored flowers. II
1t fulfils the expectations Of Prof.
Sargent, director of the arboretum, it
will prove one of the handsomest and
most interesting Southern shrubs
which the arboretum has made known
and introduced into gardens.
In the collection there is an unusu-
ally brilliant French horse chestnut
called .Fsculus briotii. There are few
trees hardy in the Northern States
which bear such snowy flowers. More
over. it begins to bloom when it Is not
more than ten feet high. and as IT
thrives with only ordinary care 1t
seems well worth wider planting in
the gardens OF America.
A late Towering buckeye is called
Esculus harbison!i. 1t Is a dwarf
kind and probably is a hybrid Seeding
The sun., 1919-07-06

sources of fresh meat in addition to q
plentiful supply OF fresh eggs"
This poultry house is neat in de-
sign and does not offend the eye in
looking over the yard in the rear of
the house. Covered with climbing
roses at the ends. training the vines
over the ends and sides. the building
will be quite hidden most of the sea
son. Gardenia and evergreen gem
are two excellent roses for this pur-
poses, or any of the wichurianas. The
front can be covered with clematis
jackmani and in the summer would be
a mass of purple flowers. In the au-
tumn the Clematis can be cut back
almost to the ground. so the house
will have the benefit OF all the heat
from the sun all winter In the sum
mer the vines will shade the house
and keep It cool. Flowering or foliage
plants can be planted in front OF the
clematis.
The sun., 1919-07-06

OF A. georgiana and a red Powered
variety of A. discolor. 1t was first dis
covered in 1905 and grew from seeds
gathered near Stone Mountain in CEN
trail Georgia The leaves OF this hy-
Bird are lighter green than those Of
its probable parents. while the fiowA~o
are borne on stout red stems in broad
red panacles. They are about three
quarters OF an inch in length, with a
rose colored calyx and canary yellow
petals.
The very last kind to blossom Is
The sun., 1919-07-06

years ago, and there are noble speci-
mems in many of the seaboard cities
and towns of the Eastern States. The
Hnralayan horsechestnut and the spe-
cies of central China are not hardy
here; it has not yet been possible to
establish the north China horsechest-
nut in the arboretum, but the Japan
csc species O.. turbindtd) is hardy
and grows fairly well here, although
II is less satisfactory in cultivation
and less beautiful tree than tho
Crecian horsechestnut.
The sun., 1919-07-06
ENDIvE.

Endive may be had over long
season by making successional SOW
ings until the middle Of August. II
requires good soil. sowing thinly and
covering lightly in drills about a foot
apart. thinning out the plants to eight
to ten inches apart in the rows.
Blanchlng is accomplished by covering
the plants with large pots or boxes
There are two varieties OF endive-
the curled, which Is used for garnish-
ing, and the broad leaved, which is
blanched by tying up like cos lettuce.
The sun., 1919-07-06

The soil around fruit trees set out
this year should be kept well cult
waited to conserve the moisture in the
soil. Keep the top soil we'll stirred up
by constant hoeing. A mulch OF stable
manure or lawn clippings should be
placed around each tree, not letting
the mulch touch the trunk OF the tree
Supply water in very dry weather II
the trees sho* indications OF whiting.
Young trees that become stunted
never give profitable results.
The sun., 1919-07-06
A $4,000 WORK

This booklet also contains many
sample pages from Farm Knowl-
edge and explains how, ct a cost
OF over $4,000 for editorial ma
terial alone, the farming secrets,
best methods, and successful ex-
perience Of farming authorities and
successes in all parts Of the country
have been pooled together SO that
you can boost your own profits,
and avoid the costly mistakes and
WORKOUT methods which have
poverd worthless.
The sun., 1919-07-06
Esculus pariflora, Dwarf Buckley Horse Chestnut.

are covered with thousands of long,
narrow. erect spikes carrying myriads
of small white blossoms. These spikes
stand well above the leaves and are
exceedingly conspicuous during the
latter part of July. This tree is also a
native OF the Southeastern States, be-
ing found all the way from South Car
DINA to Florida and Alabama. 1t is
perfectly hardy, though. not being af-
fected by the severest winters. and
there Is no reason why 1t shouldn't be
planted much more extensively. 1t Is
The sun., 1919-07-06
BUILDING NESTS FOR HENS.

Nests should be situated in a more or
less dark place, for then the hens will
be less apt to eat the eggs. y good
place is directly beneath the roost
platform. with the nests so arranged
that the hen enters from the side
toward the wall Each nest should be
from twelve to fourteen inches square.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Esculus parvifiora. It is tall,
round topped, shapely shrub, we'll
suited for planting in large masses,
although it looks we'll as single
specimen. In good soil and when I'M
crowded by other plants 1t soon
spreads over a large area. There is n
remarkably fine group in the buckeye
collection at the Arnold Arboretum,
which is viewed with surprise as we'll
as delight by visitors. While the
shrubs extend over a wide area, they
are hardly more than ten feet tall and
The sun., 1919-07-06

Of Hsculus, and Buckeye 10 COM
mcnly used for the American species
OF this genus. The Old World species
which are found in southeastern
Europe, on the Himalyas, in central
and northern China and in Japan have
white flowers, often marked or tinged
with yellow. but the flowers or the
American species are yellow, red,
scarlet. red and yellow. and white.
The European species, however. are
hest distinguished from those OF the
New World by the resinous exuda-
The sun., 1919-07-06
LIQUID MANURE.

Solid manure is a food. while liquid
manure il a stimulant. All soils re-
quire solid manure. and this should be
applied in the autumn. II possible; GER
tainly in the early spring before plant
ing or sowing.
The time to apply liquid manure is
The sun., 1919-07-06

Before the war the United States
had approximately one tenth of all the
sheep in the world. Since then the
total number OF sheep has decrease
from all causes about one-tenth, pos
sibly more. That makes the world de-
cline in excess of 50,0O0,OO0 sheep, or
slightly greater than the number Of
sheep in the United States,