davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10
Corn Cultivation
Grease Production

shines injured more
y. cnltivation, say spec
Y United States Depart
sils .S;ls sluggards sleep;
y ave corn to sell and
sdyice when preparing
.isrting, but is bad prac,
n pIants have attained
u M size. Some success
~ have averaged 100
s.,lsJ corn to the acre on
Z . ares, say the best sin
Y IA thew can give their
w ID 10 inches deep
% .I.rtinQ. But after the
Sscb succeeding cultiva-
Y ShallOwer than the
i cultivation in one sec
"A. I country differ greatly
I, another section. Farm
a - cease trying to learn
v. because of these diff
Ss ..oef valuable infor-
v obtained from unpre-
rant corn growers OF
experience.
...s u Cultivation
~ purposes of cultivation
srt weed growth surface
I'M IN loss Of moisture by
Proper cultivation
-s these results regard
". .5seific means used. Some
~ sueeessful corn growers
,seuent carly cultivation.
.seations viii stimulate the
Itle Young corn plants by
IN warming the soil. They
.seck injury from worms,
noles. Ha--ows or weed
e used before the corn
NE Il IS small enough to
r he. While the plants
II usvoW shovels that 40 not
sol from the corn should
Fnders are desirable to
sr;ng or injuring the
tiS
Of deep and shallow cul-
vs been made, and results
ii favor Of shallow cul-
Occasions when deep culti-
preferable are few. The
M plant must not be brok-
- viii produce other roots,
De- expense of vitality and
&
corn is two or three feet
sol even in the middle of
mould not be cultivated
m four inches, and usually
cultivation will prove
Aaintain a loose soil mulch
M inches deep. This pre-
cape Of moisture already !
and soaks up the rainfall
n letting it run off.
often enough to keep
and to maintain con- |
pose soil mulch until the |
Sar A growth. More |
vii be needed if rains
The crust which forms
rain must be broken and |
Or excessive run-off or |
% viii soon rob the soil of |
d mistake to think that the
dfy spell the more fire.
lld be the civilizations.
mulch has been produced,
i stirring IS not necessary
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-07-10

Jones says: "After all, it's not
so much what a fellow SAYS, as
what folks say ABOUT him."
The sun., 1919-08-17
A NEW WHEEL.

At a meeting held recently in the
offices of Albert II. Ladner. Jr., in
philadelphia, the new National Bur-
lesque Association was formally or
ganized by a group of prominent and
wealthy Philadelphians. who elected
the following officers:
President, John +. Walsh, owner OF
the Gayety Theatre. Philadelphia;
president, Joseph NJ. Howard,
manager Gayety Theatre, Philadel-
phia; secretary and general manager,
Charles Z. Barton of New York. Board
of directors, Albert II. Ladner, Jr.,
chairman (senior member OF the firm
of Ladner & Ladner. attorneys, ZOO
TOS, Land Title Building); William L.
Moser (president Criterion Decorative
Company, 500 Girard avenue, Phila-
delphia) Edward c. Schmidheler
(presldent of the Louis Bergdoll Brew
ing Company and director of the
Northwestern National Bank); John
W. Ford, Dictator Loyal Order Of
Moose, Lodge No. 81, Philadelphia,
and Past Supreme Dictator L. o. o.
NJ: Albert Baltz. (president Of the ].
& P. Baltz Brewing Company; Will
The sun., 1919-08-17

lam Helm tPhiladeiphia manager
t1csHc's Weeklv). and John r. Dugan
ereai estate assessor. city of Philadel-
pnia). Aaron Horowits Wholesale to-
oacconist) and Phillip Isaacs Oman
cler). were also present, besides sew
eral others.
General Manager Barton made a re-
port OF the progress OF the organiza-
.ion. He announced that he had OBJ
tained contracts with thirty houses in
compact circuit. for week stands.
ana negotiations are now pending for
dozen or more other houses for split
weeks and one night stands. The cir
cult will take in as far az Boston in
the east. Washington in the south and
The sun., 1919-08-17
AMusEMEN'rs.
AMusEMrNrs.

ADJUSTMENTS. AMUsEMENrs
The sun., 1919-08-17

st. Paul in the west, with jumps so
mtnimized that the railroad fares will
be the lowest.
list of houses so far obtained for
the new National Burlesque Associa-
ton circuit includes a new house in
washington, houses in Baltimore,
The sun., 1919-08-17

Philadelphia, West PhiIadelphia. Buff
falo, Detroit. Toronto, Montreal,
Cleveland. Indianapolis, Columbus,
Cincinnati, two in Pittsburg. st. Louis,
Milwaukee, Hoboken, Newark, Sche-
nectady, two in Chicago, two in New
York, Springfield. Mass; Worcester,
Mass; Boston. Louisville. KY, Bay
onne, N. J.; Rochester. Troy, Minne-
apolis and st. Paul.
Fifty-two applications for fran
chises in the new national wheel were
formally applied for and were placed
In the hands of a committee for APP
prevail or disapproval. Some Of the APP
plications are from men widely known
In the burlesque field and the quality
Of the applicants and their known
ability as producers makes certain q
FIRST class quality Of productions. Some
OF the best known producers In the
buriesque world are among the appli-
cants, and when their names are an
nounced II will cause a surprise in the
theatrical world.
The National Burlesque Association
has been Incorporated for 100000
under the laws OF the State OF Della
ware, with the above named officers
as the incorporators. 1t is expected
that the new wheel will get under way
on Labor Day.
William 8. Conklin, who is playing
heavies in Thomas H. Ince Pictures,
Is entitled TO a medal for resourceful-
ness. Recently he was called upon the
stage for a re-take Of a scene shot
several days before. When he took
his seat in a comfortable library chair
and crossed his legs the assistant d.
rector commented: "Mr. Conklin. I
believe you are supposed to wear black
stockings in the rest of this film.
whereas that is white" 'Oh," replied
the good natured villain. 81 had for
gotten" Then he proceeded to cross
his legs the other way and hlvch up
the opposite pant leg. On that foot he
had black sock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
TREATY PERPETUATES
The SEPARATION OF
AUSTRIA AND GERMANY
Chancellor Renner Also Sounds
Death Knell of the Old
Alliance.

PARIS, May 10 (Associated Press)
The portion Of the German treaty
which has not been made public
contains provision that German
Austria's separation from Germany
shall be "lnallenablc." unless APP
proved by the Council OF the League
OF Nations. The use OF the word 'in-
nllenable" is for the purpose OF set.
thing the question not only for The
present but for n long period.
VIENNA, May 10 ASSOCIATED
Press). The death knell Of old Aus
tria was sounded in Parliament when
Chancellor Renner. in accepting the
nomination as a peace delegate 10
go to st. GERMAN, said he relin-
quished all hopes for "A fusion with
Germany. His speech was made
while the impression caused by the
Allies terms to Germany was stl!l
strong. The feeling in the Chamber
was, according to one speaker, that
ut would be madness to unite with
nation subject to such measures"
The Austrian people must suffer
for the misdeeds of their rulers" the
Chancellor said. I'VE never wanted
the war and we were not guilty OF
bringing 1t about. l will do my best
to secure better terms for ourselves"
The address was delivered within
stones throw OF the Foreign once
In Ballplatz, where the first ma
chinery OF the war was set in motion
nearly five years ago, and moved
many OF the Chancellor's hearers to
tears. A few Socialists demanded
that no delegates be sent, but there
was no attempt ut revolt or Bolshev-
ism
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
CROWD
IN PANIC AFTER
FATAL SHOOTING
Chauffeur Killed for Breaking
Silence-Slayer Escapes in
Rush of Spectators.

Assistant District Attorney Dineen
examined more than a score OF wit
nesses early to-day in the Union
Market Police Station in a vain ef-
fort to learn who killed Moses Cohen
in the Odcon Theatre, No 5S Clinton
Street. and caused n panic that sent
1000 men. women and children
7campering for stairs, doors and fire
escapes at IL o'clock last night.
Cohen, who was thirty-two and
lived with his Wife and three little
children at No. cit Varet Street,
, Brooklyn, decided to go with seven
friends to see a Western picture at
the theatre. Cohen. in the lead. found
tho theatre packed downstairs and
ran upstairs to see II there were any
seats.
Come on upstairs" Cohen called
to his friends. "there are seats up
here"
The east side movie theatres keep
Interpreters to tell the audiences what
the lines with the pictures mean. and
Cohen's words are alleged to have in
terrupted the Odeon interpreter. A
man walked up and struck Cohen,
saying:
shut up! What are you making
all this noise for?"
Some say Cohen then knocked his
assailant down. and others say they
went into a clinch. Two shots were
fired and Cohen sank to the floor with
bullet through his abdomen. The
man who shot him escaped in the up-
roar that followed.
Men, women and children piled
down the two flights Of stairs,
crowded to the fire-escapes and
fought at the doors to get out
Everybody was shouting and scream
ing and many women tainted. But
the place was cleared without any
ones getting hurt,
Cohen's chuns put him in a taxi
cab and hurried him to GouverneuI
Hospital, but he died five minutes
after reaching II. The police rounded
up all the witnesses they could find
including Cohen's friends, but no one
seemed TO know the man who did the
shooting. The theatres regular ushers
were eXonerated. but 1t was thought
one OF the extra ushers may be the
man sought. Friday night Is the bis
one for east side movies and they
usually put on extra men.
Cohen was a chauffeur. He was
having IA taxlcab built especially foi
his own use and had paid 500 on IL
His friends say he was able to take
care OF himself in a fight but wa,
peacefully inclined.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
PIMLIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Selling two-yearL'
olds four and a half furlongs lie Bleut,
102, tRicecheek), t22y5O. pic. $3.50
$3.50. show $3.50. second Little Alex
ander. l07. COREY Show. $3.50, third,
time So Hidden Ship. The Wit, Major
Fisk also ran. ~
SECOND RACE-Three-year- one
$500 show, $40: Joan OF Are. gS
tStaple'on). pie $3.50, show $3.50 Sec
ond Frank shannon, tl.04. (AmbroseJS JS
show $3.50. third. Time i As 30. An
tolnette, Kimpalong, Sunningdale, TorI
ran,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10

ltalism for the indignity OF wage
slavery and the permanent lettering
Of the young German republic by the
Entente's imperialism is the aim OF
his peace Of violence. The German
peoples Government will answer the
peace proposal Of violence with a
proposal of peace OF right on the
oasis OF a lasting peace OF the ma
tions."
The imperial and Prussian Gov
ornments, in a joint proclamation to
Eastern Germany. assuring the popu-
'atlons Of those provinces that the
Government will do its utmost to
ward of tho dangers threatening
them and enumerating the territorial
chmangcs proposed in the Treaty Of
Peace, declare: "These encroach-
ments are entirely irreconcilable to
the principles solemnly proclaimed by
President Wilson"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
OFFICERS AWAIT ARRIVAL
OF PLANES At TREpASSEY
All Confident OF Success of Amer
lean Venture-ThRk British
Planes Too Lig1t.

TREPAssEY. N. r.. May lO.-Evory-
thing ls In read ness at the Newfound-
land base OF the United States Navy
Transatlantic flight for the reception
to-day Of the two navy seaplanes ex-
pected from Halifax. The navy tender
and supply ships Prairie. Aroostook
and Hlsko will have boats In the water
ready to tow the planes TO moorinEs.
A. soon "a they Allght. while mechanics
aboard the ArooStook are prepared To
make immediate repairs.
News OF tho start from Halifax was
eagerly awaited by naval officers.
Officers following British attempts
think the Handiey Page machine has
a good chance Of crossing the Atlantic
but consider Hawker and Raynham too
lightly equipped. AL are confident OF
American success. Lieutenant c. A.
Tinker has arrived at the Newfound
land base, a special representative OF
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Roose-
welt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE
TO HOLD VICTORY MEETING
To OUTLINE MORE WORK
Members Have Made 100000,
Surgical Dressings, Shipped ,
Through Red Cross.

The Victory meeting OF the League
OF Catholic Women will be held at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre ne1. Friday
afternoon for the purpose OF outlining
the work already done and that re-.
naming to be done by the organiza-
ton. Mgr. VI. J. Lavelle OF ST. Pat
ricks Cathedral viii be the chief
speaker.
The league was organized six years
ago, and over $50 subdivisions have
been established in the Archdiocese Of
New York. A service club for SOL
diers, sailors ana marines Is main-
taired, and the league does many other
things for the fighting men. Inciden-.
tally its members have made moro
than 100000 surgical dressings and
shipped them abroad through the Red
Cross. Mrs. Michael Gavin, as Secre-
tary OF the league, has been busy
night and day at u. sts with its volu-
minoua correspondence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
VATICAN ENDORSES
CLAIMS OF ITALY
Hopes Wilson VIII Approve
Compromise Giving Fiume
to Rome.

ROME, May 10 ASSOCIATED Press).-
The Osservatore Romano. the organ
Of the Vatican, in an evidently inspired
article to-day deals for the first time
with the Adriatic question before the
Peace Conference at Paris. After re-
viewing the history Of the negotia-
tions. the newspaper expresses the
hope that a compromise will be
reached at Paris by which Fiume will
be assigned to Italy in exchange for
concessions TO Jugo- -Slavia in Dalma-
tia
"Once Great Britain, France and
Italy agree to this compromise" Rdds
the newspaper. there will only re-
main TO be overcome the opposition OF
President Wilson, but we trust that
the eminent chief OF the great Re-
public, disregarding the utterancas
against him which the majority OF the
Italians have deplorcd. will with his
approval of the compromise insure the
final success OF the great work OF
universal peace TO which he has dedi-
Gated 80 much study"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10

sarbor, his plane taking the air op-
posite the Baltimore and disappear
Ing from view as IL turned eastward
mile or more from shore
The NC-s. her new propeller work.
ing perfectly, got away % minutes
after her sister plane.
The aviators were awakened at
3 4. NJ. and before were in their
pachines and warming up the
engines. All were in high spirits and
confident Of success. not only In the
cruise TO Newfoundland, but also In
the flight across the Atlantic and
thence over European coastal waters
TO Plymouth. England.
The start was made under an al
most cloudless sky. with a gentle
northeriy wind cutting across the
course, which lay slightly north OF
east
The people Of Halifax, many OF
whom witnessed the brilliant spec
tacle when the lighted planes sailed
over the harbor and city In the moon
light, were out in large numbers 20
watch the start for Newfoundland. a
distance Of eco nautical miles, eighty
miles less than the nine hour cruise
from the planes homo station at
RoelAway Beach. N. Y on Thursday.
The aviator's plans call for n start
from Trepassey for Abson, Portugal.
via the Azores. in about q week. BY
this time, II was expected that the
~ CO. forced TO descend at Chatham.
Mass. because Of engine trouble,
would reach the Newfoundland base
20 as to participate IN the ocean
cruise
WASHINGTON. May IO-Amer-
lean sea flyers Jumped OFF,
from Halifax this morning on
the second leg OF their trans
Atlantic flight The NC-l took
lthe air at T:t7 A. n. and the NC-S
rose Is minutes later. enroute 70 Ire
pasaey. the navy department was TN
formed this morning. The time OF
ths HOP or announced here II New
Xork time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
DOCTOR SAVES GAS VICTIM
BY 71/a HOURS WORK
Contractors Wife, Found Uncon-
sciouS in Room With Leaky
Jet, Expected to Recover.

Mrs. Anna Donelln. thirty-five. wife
OF a Daniel J. Donelin. a Harlem
contractor. was found by her hus-
band unconscious in the Donelin
home at No. 23s East 234th Street,
the Bronx. at o'clock this morning.
Gas from a leaky Jet filled tho room.
He telephoned to the Wakefield Po-
lice Station and a Fordham Hospital
ambulance came with DIR. Ronnal
and pulmotor. The physician
worked over Mrs. Donelin until $50
o'clock-seven and u half hours
when she was restored to conscious
ness and removed to the hospital.
where it was said later in the day
that she probably will recover.
The two children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Donelin asleep in a room near that
of their mother. were unframed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
OLD INTERNATIONAL
LAW PLAYED OUT,
WILSON ASSERTS
Future of Mankind Depends
on Relations of Nations,
He Says in Paris.

PARIS, May 1o.-In brief, epi-
gramatic speech at dinner last
night President Wilson touched on
the future role OF International law in
the development OF the new order Of
things.
zone OF the things that has dis
turbed me In recent months he said,
us the unqualified hope men have
entertained everywhere Of immediate
emancipation from the things that
have hampcred and oppressed them.
You cannot, in human experience,
rush into the light. You have to 80
through twilight into the broadening
day before noon comes and the full
sun is on the landscape. We must see
to IT that those who hope are not dis
appointed, by showing them the proc
esses by which the hope must be
realized-the processes OF law, the
processes Of slow acknowledgement
from the many things that have
bound US In the past.
The intelligent development OF In
ternational Law will be one OF the
things of most consequence to men in
the future. IL we can now give TO In
ternational Law the kind Of vitality
II can have only II II Is the real eI-
preston of our moral judgment, we
shall have completed In some sense
the work which this war was intend
ed to emphasize"
''tn sense. the old International
Law is played out. The future OF
mankind depends more upon the re-
lations OF nations to one another than
upon the separate and selfish develop
ment Of the national systems law"
President Wilson, speaking at the
session to-day of the Academy of
Moral and Political Sciences, Of which
he was elected a foreign associate
last year. said that the United States
came into the war in the cause Of
liberty.
whenever we see the cause Of
liberty imperilled." the President
said, I'VE are ready to cast our lot in
common with the lot OF those whose
liberty is threatened. That is the
spirit OF the people Of the United
States"
The occasion of the Presidents
speech was the presentation to him
Of a specially struck gold medal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
$4,000 GARMENT WORKERS
MAY WALK OUT TUESDAY
Result of Vote Known To-Day
Unions Have Strike Fund to
Last Thirteen Weeks.

A strike vote Is expected to he COM
pleted to-day by the Cloak Makers
Union and the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union. whose COM
bined membership Is about 5000. II the
strike is called. as the police believe It
will be. 1t will take effect next Tuesday.
The unions want a return to straight
day work plan instead of the piece
work plan. They want A-hour week
and a minimum wage OF $50 a week
for operators of machines.
The employers are opposed to the day
work plan because they say II offers
protection to lazy workers who, under
the piece work plan. now get only what
they earn.
The unions say their strike fund Is
ample to cover thirteen weeks OF idle
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-05-10
DAMAGE TO THE NC-4
HAS Been REPAIRED;
FLIGHT TO-DAY DOUBTFUL
Weather Conditions May Prevent
Plane From Continuing the
Over-Ocean Tim.
Over-Ocean THp.

4 CHATHAM. Mass, May 1o.-The
naval hydroairplans Nc+ was ex.
pected 70 resume her night to Haiifny
before noon to-day II weather cor
tions continued favorable. The d.
AGED motors which forced the ma.
Chine 20 put In on her way f.om
/. Roclxt way Beach 70 Halifax with the
Nc-i and Nc-s had been replaced.
Conditions were less favorable at
noon, ana while Commander Read
jstill planned 70 make a third "hcp''
later. he wns IN doubt as TO the Ad-
visabllity OF attempting the long
Night to Halifax. Reports on the
progreas OF the NC-l on her trip from
'HAlifax 20 Newfoundland were re-
ceived here at frequent intervals.
IA the trial flight was delayed some
hours beyond the time for which II was
first Sot. officers at the air station said
thore was little probability that the
start for Halifax would be made to-day.
but that the attempt might be made to-
'niDht and timed 20 that the hydro
aifpiane would pick up the Nova Scotia
coast after dAy'break. Weather condi-
lions would determine the question OF a
sgight hight, II was said.
Lieut.. Commander A. c. Read,
commander OF the NC-4, was unable
10 say when It would be possible 10
resume the journey. Conditions early
to-day were favorable although warn
ing had been received OF the approach
of n northeast storm accompanied by
wind and rain.
Lieut.. Commander Read was anx-
iots to resume the journey and re-
toin the other fiiers and was receiv-
ing frequent reports on weather con-
ditions. Commander Read Planned
70 make a short trial night before
taking on for Halifax.
The NC-4 came In here shoftly af-
ter daylight yesterday with only two
engines working. She had been OBJ
liged TO come down Thursday after
noon when 100 niles of Cape Cod.
n the weather Is unusually good, II
wes Indicated to-day that the hop.
or for the Azores may be made about
Monday