davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

DUBLIN, Dec. l5.-The police to-day
raided the Offices Of 1.-THE Freeman s
Journal" and seized the plant and sup
pressed the paper This action was
taken in consequence of an article ap-
pearing in the paper which was ad-
judged contrary to police discipline.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

same same citizenship can focus mobiNxsa
mlntant y moral sentiment upon such ~
lcaais rs do not wish to enforce ~
law until they yield to public sentis
ment or are replaced by those who
AXE AK. an oath of Office seriously. The
A.ntl.Saloon League will remain on the
Jop just az long as the unlawful activi-
/ sary" ''-"e neces-
Federal officials here professed "a
nay, nave expected Just such decision.
Wniie no official notice Of the reported
aesion as had been received yesterday.
.nose designated to enforce the wat.
time prohibition law and those as-
signed to prosecute the numerous cases
oe violations pending continued their
routine work Of either making arrests
o1 preparing arguments.
Ben A. Matthews, Assistant United
Soases ooa Attorney, who will prosecute the
soo cases of alleged violation that
nave nave oeen turned over to the Federal
Ulstr>ct Attorney, was unable to saw
Yesterday afternoon when they would
ne ne brought before the Federal Court.
however, he intimated that quick ac-
uon is to be expected.
Porter to Continue Activities
Colonel Daniel E. Porter. supervising
11nternai revenue agent of the New
tork o'strlct, said that the 100 or more
agents agents under his direction would con
unued making arrests much the same
as ever, and that as far as he knew no
az ADDITION would be made to the staff.
ING revenue agents, in their work of
enforcing wartime prohibition. will
Ts,, 9e assisted 81 by the Police Department.
mus Tar the agents have been making
between fifteen and twenty arrests each
day an average they have claimed for
more than a month. AoA
NO changes in the personnel OF the
agents is probable until January is,
when the national prohibition law coes
into effect. Mr. Porter said ve.tarSe,,
that the new supervisor of the Federal
prohioition agents who will enforce
the national prohibition law in this
alssrict Gst has been selected. He is b. J.
Ghapln, chief of the revenue agents at
Pittsburgh. He will have charge of
Long Island, Connecticut, Rhode island
and New York. 1S'"''"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
LLOYD George Expected to
Visit Paris Soon to Com
plete Details of Policy
in Regard to Near East
Russia Also Discussed
Allies i'll Full Accord ON
All Subjects, Commons
Is Assured by Premier

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The "Echo de Paris''
says to-day that Premier Lloyd George
probably will come to Paris before the
end of The year for another consulta-
ton with Premier Clemenceau on ques-
tions carried over from the Allied con-
ference which closed in London Satur-
day.
The "Petit Parisien" declares it may
be definitely stated that all divergen-
cies Of opinion between France and
Great Britain on peace settlement ques-
tions were adjusted at the London con-
ference and that an agreement was con-
cluded concerning Constantinople, Syria
and Asia Minor.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Premer Lloyd
George, speaking in the House of Com
mons this afternoon, outlined the sub
jects discussed at his conference last
week with Premier Clemenceau and
other representatives of the Allies. He
said the conferences would be resume d
at an early date, or one convenient fo1
the attendance of the Premers OF
France, Italy and Great Britain and
repre- esentatives of the United States
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Bibulous Lose
Hope of Wet
Holiday Feast

Confined from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Consul in Vienna HaIts
Reports of American Loans

VIENNA, Dec. 15.-The repeated pub
lications in the Vienna newspapers Of
stories of impending American loans,
both public and private. and of con-
templated investments of American
capital in all kinds of enterprises have
had such an effect politically and
financially that Alfred Halstead, the
issued through the government a state
ment declaring the falsity of the
stories and demanding that publica-
ton of such items cease.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Grey ON Absence Leave
To Meet Lloyd George
British Ambassador Going
Home to Confer With Gov
ernment, SAYS Premier

LONDON, Dec. 15.-Premier Lloyd
George announced at this afternoons
session of the House of Commons. that
Vlscount Grey was returning to Eng
land to confer with the COVE eminent on
several important questions" A
formal leave Of absence from Wash
lngton had been granted, the Premier
explained.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Rail Strike Rumor False
British Labor Leader Declares
New Wage Scale Is Offered

LONDON. Dec. 15.-J. H. Thomas,
general secretary Of the National
Union Of Railwaymen, announced to-
day the government had made new
wage Standardization offer to the rail
waymen. He said he was unable to
pledge acceptance of the proposition,
but declared he believed it contained
a germ which would result in the
settlement of the wage question. The
offer is to be discussed with the gov
ernment on Wednesday.
Mr.. Thomas repudiated rumors tha;
there would be a suddenly called
railway strike before Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Premier Says Home
Rule Bill Isn't Ready

LONDON, Dec. 15-Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House of
Commons to-day that no Irish bill
would be introduced at this session OF
Parliament. He promised statement
on Monday next giving an outline of
the measure.
Replying to a question OF William
Wedgwood Benn, Liberal. as t,
whether the government intended to
continue military repression %
Ireland until next year, the Premie,
amid cheers said it was the intention
of the government to maintain law
and order.
A motion by r. P. O'Connor, Irish
Nationalist, to adjourn the House in
order to discuss the wholesale arrests
in Ireland, the deportation of prison
ers without trial, including Sim Fein
members of the House of Commons.
and the Increased disorders created
thereby, failed, owing to lack Of sup.
port.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

K1LBR1TTA1N, Ireland, Dec. 15.-A
constable named Bolger was shot and
killed In front Of tho police barracks
here yesterday No arrests were
made.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

explained
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-A successor
to Vlscount Grey as British Ambassa-
dor here probably will not be selected
until Viscount Grey returns to England
IN January and confers with his gov
ernment: Lord Grey may decide to
retain the post himself, it was indi-
Gated, If prospects for American ratif-
cation of the Versailles treaty brighten
and he can carry out his original plans
for the reestablishment of the rela-
tions of America and Great Britain on
a peace basis
The illness of President Wilson and
the deadlock in the Senate brought
about situation where it was appar-
ent Viscount Grey could not discharge
his functions 10 his own satisfaction,
hence his determination to return to
England, for the present at least.
The name of Sir Robert Borden was
considered as successor to Lord
Reading during the presence of the
Canadian Premier in Paris in connec-
tion with the peace conference. 1t was
understood then that he desired to re-
tain his position in Canada He has
been in the habit of making several
visits to this country every year for
the benefit of his health, however, and
it was suggested that climatic reasons
might influence him in considering a
tender of the post al Washington
Evening star., 1919-11-30
BERLIN BlAMES ALLIES
IN SCAPA FLOW SINKING
Calls Internment Violation Of Ar
mistice Acknowledgements
Arbitration by Hague.

BERLIN. November - (Havae).-
The government has sent to the peace
conference at Paris supplemental
memorandum with regard to the sink
ing by their crews of the German
warships interned IN Scapa Flow. and
the conference's demand for indemni-
fication for Ne loss of the vessels.
The memorandum asserts that the in
ternment Of the fNt in Scapa Flow
did not constitute the final disposition
of the warships, the sinking of which
must not be charged TO Germany, but
TO the allies, who interned the fleet In
L British port and not a neutral port.
which was contrary to the stipulations
of the armistice.
Admiral Won Reuter-, the memoran-
DUN declares. was deprived of means
of communicating with Germany and
believed that the armistice ended at
noon, June u. Therefore. in accord
ance with maritime custom. he be
gan sinking the fleet. The mcmoran-
DUN raises the additional point that
Evening star., 1919-11-30
SCOUT TROOPS ORGANIZED.
National Catholic War Council
Aids in Promoting Boy Activities.

Troops Of Boy Scouts are being Or
ganized In various parishes throughout
the country as a result of the efforts
of the National Catholic War Council
to promote the Boy Scout movement
under centralized direction. The coun-
Gil is acting on the theory that train
ing and Americanization make better
citizens and is seeking this method of
developing boys in order to mako them
better men.
Tho apparent success of this work. It
Is stated. has been brought to the at
tention of the Pope, whose interest in
the movement is reflected in letter
sent by his secretary, J. Cardinal Gas
parri to Michael J. Slattery, secretary
of the war council
In this letter the Pope is quoted as
saying: "Such movement is deserving
Evening star., 1919-11-30
COL. THEALL IMPROVING
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT

A marked Improvement this morn
ing was noted in the condition Of Col
Elisha. s. Theall. United States Marine
Corps. y patient at Emergency Hos
pitai. who was seriously injured
Thursday night when knocked down
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Of the highest commendation. His holl-
ness. therefore. wishes it every success
and gladly bestows the apostolic bless
ing on all those who further the Cath
oic extension of the scout movement
under the auspices OF the ecclesiastical
authorities"
Evening star., 1919-11-30

as ven Reuter- was a prisoner he had
lost his command and, therefore. Ger
manys responsibility fer his acts
ceased to exist. In conclusion. the
memorandum proposes to submit the
question to The Hague tribunal for
arbitration.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

by an automobile at Connecticut ave-
nuc and Bancroft place. 1t WAS said
that the patient had been conscious
at intervals and that he appeared to
be much stronger. Mrs. Thcall has re
turned from New York.
Evening star., 1919-11-30
Carlson's Slayer Sentenced.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. November
2s.-Will Washington. q negro, con-
victed OF the murder Of Oscar Carl
son. Swedish reciuse and reputed
member of the nobility. on Waiden's
Ridge last summer, was sentenced
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Work for Washington. Join the Dis
trict of Columbia organized citizen
ship.
Evening star., 1919-11-30

it criminal Vg-I. l-:, tuudS - ,,ac-
troCutiou on January 20. Csrisous
body was found on 4 bluH near his
mountain homo several days sfter 70
was killed and Washington waf ar
rested at Louisville a few days afte:-
ward with an automobile belonging
to the dead man In his possession.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-03
At the End--Youth.

II I had created men and women.
should have framed them on a type
widely different from that which has
actually prevailed-that OF the higher
ulammiferS. | should have made men
and women. not to resemble the great
apes a. they do. but on the models of
insects which. after life as eaterpil-
lar. change into butterflies. and FOR
the BRIEF final term OF their existence
have no thought but TO love and be
lovely. I should have set youth at the
end of the human span.-Froin '-The
Garden Of Epicurus." by Anstole
France.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-10-03

Daily Thought
The scholar who cherlsheS the love
OF comfort is nc. ft to be deemed
scholar.-Confucius-
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

Good Roads Are Necessary to Efficient
Operation Of Automobiles.
of good roads to any one individual.
Therefore, the farmer Is now back of
road improvement.
Does the city man feel any interest
In good roads? Ask your neighbor.
If he doesn't own an automobile he ex-
poets to own one, and he knows all
about where the good roads are and
what they mean. But when his influ-
ence counts big, the greatest impetus
has naturally sprung from the numer-
GUS army of motOrcar owners to whom
motorcar ownership has made the ter
ritOry for miles around his neighbor-
hood.
Counties and states where good
roads have become a steady part of a
progressive program Of legislation have
seen values shoot up in the most sur
prising fashion, and this, again, has
brought home the fact that good roads
pay for themselves. Thus 1t is natu-
raj that the years 1919 and 1920 will
see the most stupendous good roads pro-
tgrams inaugurated in America that the
world has ever known. This will
result in the wider utility of motor
cars and mOtOrtrucks and, of course,
prove big aid to the solution of the
freight traffic problem.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
INTEREST IN ROADS GROWS
More Attention Now Given 70 In.
provement In Highways Than
Ever Before In History.

The good roads movement is seeing
a big revival now that business Is
becoming normal. The most impor-
tant program that has recently come
to our attention Is that of the state
Of Michigan, which has Just voted In
favor of a $5O,000.O0O program that.
when carried out. will place Michigan
on the map big so far as good roads
are concerned. writes Birkett L. VIII
liams, truck sales manager for large
motorcar corporation.
Everywhere else you see also more
interest in good roads than in any
period In our history. It Is true to say
that the war and its needs taught US
the value Of good roads. Perhaps It
did. Perhaps 1t brought home to those
dull ears Of higher ups the supreme
importance of an intelligent system Of
navigable highways. But more and
more 1t comes home to the man who
studies the situation that back Of the
good roads movement must be the or
dinary man, the average man who
pays taxes and votes and thinks as he
votes.
The farmer or rural dweller In GER
tain sections for long time stood in
the way-he wanted the roads, but he
didn't want to pay for them. He did
not realize that in the long run good
roads pay for themselves out of saw
ings made to the community in haul
age Of people and merchandise. But
the farmer today Is reckoning in units
of time.
Yes, he realizes the value Of min
utes throughout the seasOn-and he Is
just as keen in conserving time as the
city-bred man who operates big fac
tory; If anything, he Is bit keener.
for seasons do not wait and crops must
be sowed and cultivated, reaped and
marketed at the right time. He has
convinced himself that time is money.
And he knows that good roads save
time and that they save time largely
because they make 1t possible to get
satisfactory services from motorcars
and motortrucks. And he is not one
bit blind to the fact that operating cost
Is largely Influenced by road condi.
tions-that good roads make gasoline
more elastic, rubber and steel more
durable and bring markets nearer, and
that good roads increase property val
ues out Of all proportion to the cost
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
You have tried the rest,
Now drink the best
"RAINIER SPECIAL"
The Drink of the Age
Ice Cream

Cones, Dishes, Baskets
Fruit Flavors Also. Lunch
es all day and part of the
night.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
PREVENT INJURY
BY army WORMS
important That Pest Be Discoy-
cred Before Crops Have Been
Seriously Damaged.
EXAMINE MEADOWS CLOSELY
Grass or Grain Should Be Carefully
Inspected to Detect Presence Of
caterpllIars-Polsoned Bats
May Be Used.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Watchfulness Is the key to success
in cases of invasion by army worms,
which are young Of certain moths or
millers that fly only at night. The
eggs from which the army worms
hatch are laid commonly on grasses
or grasslike grains and the tiny cater
pillars, upon Matching, feed for several
days near the ground, hidden by over
hanging grasses or grains and thus
may escape notice until nearly full
grown, by which time they have be-
come widely distributed over the in
tested fields.
Upon the discovery Of the pest in Its
younger stages depends very largely
the possibility Of stamping out infes-
tations before serious injury to crops
has occurred. Meadows therefore
should be examined frequently, partic-
ularlv those planted to timothy. blue
grass, wheat, and especially millet, to
discover the young worms.
If the infested spot be small, the grass
or grain can be moved off and straw
scattered over the spot and burned
thus destroying the worms. If the
caterpillars have become distributed
over a considerable area, this can be
marked off by stakes and the croE
sprayed heavily with solution OF
paris green at the rate Of one pound
to so gallons Of water, or Of arsenate
Of lead at the rate OF two pounds
Of the paste or one pound Of the pow
der to so gallons Of water.
Poisoned Bats for the Army Worm
Poisoned bats have long been uset
as a means Of destroying the numer
| GUS species of cutworms and also thu
army worm. An efficient bait of this
kind may be prepared and used as fol
lows: To 80 pounds of wheat braI
and one pound Of paris green or two
pounds of powdered arsenate of lead
add the juice of one-half dozen or
anges or lemons. Then bring thu
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03

Stages and work of the true army
worm (cirpts unipuncta) and some of
its insect enemies; a, parent or moth;
b, full-grown Iarva; c, eggs; d, pupa in
soil; e, parasitic fly, Winthemia quad
ripustuIata, laying it's eggs on an army
worm; +, a ground beetle, Calosoma
cs.idum, preyins upon an army worm,
and, at right, CaIosoma larva emerg-
ing from burrow; 9, digger wasp,
Sphex sp., carrying an army worm to
it's burrow; h, Enlcospilus purgatus, a
waspIike parasite Of the army worm.
mass to stiff dough by adding low
grade molasses or sirup, preferably
molasses, and scatter the mixture
broadcast in small pieces throughout
the infested field.
In case the worms are not discOv-
cred until they have begun to travel
in n mass, usually they can be destroy
ed by furrowing or ditching complete
ly around the infested area.
Summary Of Control Measures for the
Army Worm.
1. Watch fields of growing grass
and grain carefully, especially the
meadows. during the spring and early
summer months. to discover the army
worms before they become full grown
and spread over the entire farm.
When the worms are discovered a
work, do not lose minute, but attack
them vigorously by means Of the meas
ures outlined in foregoing paragraphs.
2. Poison them by spraying crops
not intended for forage with one
pound of paris green to so gallons of
water, or with two pounds Of pow
dered arsenate Of lead to so gallons
Of water. In case the paris green is
used on tender plants. like corn, add
two pounds of freshly-slaked lime to
30 gallons Of the mixture. This is to
prevent burning the tender plants.
Where spraying Is not practicable,
the use of the poisoned-bran bait al
ready mentioned is strongly recon-
mended.
3. In case the worms are crawling
In body, surround them with fur.
row or ditch and crush them with q
log drag as they fall into it.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
LAUNDRY

Leave all laundry at the barber
shop and get first class work done.
1t will be sent to the Crystal Laun-
dry Of Spokane. Leave packages
Tuesday and they will return Sat
urday. Pressing and cleaning done
also. 3S-tf
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
NEW ROADS COST 100000
Utah Plans Extensive improvement
on Lincoln Highway on Wyoming
Utah Line.

The road law just adopted by the
Utah state legislature will provide in
connection with the federal aid fund
a total of about $s,OOO.OOO for high
way construction in that state. Pres
ent plans call for extensive improve
ment on the Lincoln highway, partic-
ularly between the WyOming-U line
and Salt Lake City.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
HOGS ARE VERY PROFITABLE
Brood Sow That Produces Two Lit.
tsrs Of Average Size Yearly 10
Most Desirable.

A good brood SOW that raises two
1itters of average size year will pro-
duce considerable wealth for those
who feed and care for the SOW and
litter. There are very few side lines
equal to hogs. when the hogs are prop
erly cared for.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
CONSIDERATION IS DUE SIL0
Il 10 Highly Important That Feed
Crops Be Saved and Utilized
on the Farm.

1t is hoped that the silo will have
careful consideration when plans are
made for conserving food crops this
year. 1t is important that feed crops
be grown, 1t is highly desirable that
the feed crops be saved and utilized
on the farm.
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
Tom Mcdowell
Good for Biliousnoes

"Two years ago l suffered from
frequent attacks Of stomach trouble
and billousness. Seeing Chamber
lain's Tablets advertised | conclud-
ed to try them. l improved rapid
ly."-Miss Emma Verbryke, Lima,
Ohio,
The Kendrick gazette., 1919-10-03
SOURCES OF WATER SUPPLY
Wells and Springs May Easily Be Con.
, Enthusiastically and Abundance
Are Essential.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Purity and abundance are the two
essentials Of water supply. Wells and
~.springs are the usual sources Of farm
water. but both may easily ,be contain
mated, and the vicinity should there
fore be inspected for possible sources
Of pollution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03

An Interesting program OF "a Copetla''
given, by the Catholic Choral Club under
the direction of Nicola A. Montani at the
Bellevoe-Stratford. Monday evening. May 20
These numbers include the celebrated motet
by Palestrin8. "Sicut Cervus": ave
Xerum," by JOAQUIN de Pres. for two and
three three part chorus; ;.,Musette," Flemish
mems song an ancient melody harmonized
by Bach, IN these compositions. as well ass
the Virgin Mary" the Choral Club will be
assisted by the choristers Of st. John 8
Church (boys and men)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
PEGGY PARKER'S FAD
WILD ANIMAL PETS
Keith Stars Favorite Haunt
Of Stage Is the
Zoo

IL seems to be an admitted fact that
almost every member Of the theatrical
profession has some sort of a fad or
another. There is apparently no rea-
son why the people Of the stage should
develop any sort of mania, any quicker
than the members Of any other profes
sion or trade. but il is so and one rea
son given for it is that stage folk are
temperamental and their sentimental
feelings often lead them to an extreme
fondness for pets.
Peggy Parker. who comes to Keith S
next week as one Of the principals in
the musical comedy, "Not Yet Marie, -
has made study of wild animal life.
Miss Parker is constant visitor to the
200 whenever the city in which she is
playing happens to have one. She never
fails to engage the keepers in converse :
ton regarding the habits Of the animals.
She now has two Angora cats and a
couple of dogs, but she longs for wild
animals and means to add some to her
collection of peg as soon as she has
place to keep them and time to give
them attention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-03
Musical Events Of Coming
Week in Philadelphia

Sundoy--Free concert, Academy
of the Fine Arts, 3 p. m.
Sunday-Chambcr music concert
Philharmonic Society, Shubert The
atre. S:15 y. m.
Monday - Philadelphia Operatic
Society in ".rhe Serenadc," Metro
politan Opera House, 9 p. m. .
Tuesday - Philadelphia Operate
Society in "The serenade,' Metro
politan Opera House, 8 p. m.
Tuesday - Grisha Monasevitch,
violin recital, Witherspoon Hall,
S.15 p. m.
Friday - Neuhaus Clifford piano
and reading recital, Bellevue STRAIT
ford, IL a. m. ~
Friday--Galli .Curci recital, Met
ropolitan Opera House, s:15 p. m.
Saturday-Ysaye- Elman joint vioN
lin recital. Metropolitan Opera
House, S:15 p. M; &r. -,