davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
CLAIMS WoRI,D,s RECORD.

Woodstock. Ont, May IA
worlds record as a milk and butter
producer. is being claimed for a Hol-
stein 20 which is owned by j. B.
Hammer, of North Norwich. Govern
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
sARDNE INDUSTRY FAILS OFF.

Halifax. Nova Scotia, May 1z.-
Atlantic coast seems to; he. at low tide
at present, principally because lead,
ing factories are said to have q con-
siderable surplus Of their 1913 stock
on hand. Tho industry furnishes efn-
ployment I about 1000 mon. wos
mon and children in coast cities and
towns. 800
through the Canadian Trade commits
ston to induce Donation grbcSrs,
restaurant men, hotel Keepers and
housewives 70 give prsfsrsnce 70
Canadian ardineG.
OFFICIAL Statistics ohtainsA from
Ottawa show thak Canada f,imported
$4,000 fOreign Ehsh Of tn Sardine
tyDe from California; Iraucs.S 0ualh,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12
FORMER BAVARIAN
SOVIET MINISTER
OF FINANCE HELD

Berlin. Sunday, May. ia guest
who was arrested al the Vim Hotel
here today while trying to negotiate
1000 mark bills. was found to be DR..
Jafe, the Bavarian Soviet minister Of
finance, recently displaced with the
other ministers by the Hoffman gov
eminent.
A search Of DR.. JaRe'si trunk re-
vealed 100000 marks In 1000 mark
notes. The ex-minister was taken to
Munich for trial.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-12

II ITCHEN drudgery is the element
- that banishcs youthfulness quick
est and makes the housewife old before
her time. But kitchen work need not
destroy wonnan's charms. Science leaves
no excuse fol. WEAKNESS Of mind and
body. The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
will Danish drudgery and make home
tasks enjoyable
The Hoosier is not a mere storage,
Evening star., 1919-04-29
SALVATION ARMY WILL
LEND AID NEXT SUNDAY
VIII Observe employment Sun
day. in Hunting Jobs for Re.
turning Service Men.

The Salvation Army today notified
the Secretary of Labor that it would
observe next Sunday as Employ
ment Sunday" and would assist the
United States employment service in
finding jobs for returning service
men and war workers. In letter to
the Secretary, Col. Edward ]. Parker
of the Salvation Army wrote: 1--WE
are pleased to promise you the fullest
possible cooperation of our organi-
zation throughout the country in the
interests of the unemployed Our
officers have been instructed to make
special reference TO this subject in
their services on Sunday, Maya" -
Similar Endorsement has been made
by the board of home missions of
the Presbyterian Church. which has
requested its pastors throughout the
country to assist the employment
service in calling UPON employers to
register their labor needs with thai
agency. The Presbyterian Church has
appropriated $500, 600 from it's treas
ury to assist returning soldiers and
sailorS Operating through its new
era movement the, Presbyterian
Church plans to perfect in every par
ish system by which the presenta
tion of the returning lighters needs
on "Employnent, Sunday" may be
worked out thereafter for practical
and efficient relief
Evening star., 1919-04-29
DR.. DAVID JAYNE HILL GIVES
VIEWS ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Tells G. w. u. Audience Covenant Has
Power to Coerce Non-Member States
and Is Super-Government.

without discerning that it is the work
of politicians and not the work Of jur-
lists. They have created an organ of
power but not an institution OF JUS
tice They have not distinctly recog-
nized any rights. or made any provi-
sion for determining them on judicial
grounds
Appears to Abolish Neutrality.
Taking up the subject of neutrality,
DR.. Hill declared:
"The policy of the league appears t.
be that neutrality is to be abolished.
That is the assumption underlying the
Presidents abandonment of the free
dom of the seas and his acceptance OF
Great Britain's retention or her ST.
premacy at sea, on the ground ina
when the league comes into oelng
there are to be no neutrals. But Wfo
can affirm that there are to be no
neutrals? BY what right can this
league declare that there are no neu-
trails? And if there are neutrals, what
is to become of the existing rights OF
neutralS under international law! Is
neutral territory no longer to pc IN
violable? Are the armies OF the
league to march freely against its
enemies across neutral territory,
without regard to the wishes of neu-
trail states? Are there to be no neutral
rights on the sea? What is to happen
when the league declares an economic
boycott against an offending state
Are all states, even the neutralized'
like Switzerland, which desires to re-
tain that status. to be compelled to
observe it?
According to international law as
it exists, and is now understood. the
rights Of neutrals on the sea are
definitely recognized. Has any single
group Of nations, or a league created
bv them. acting as a corporate entity,
the right either morally or in jural
sense, to violate. or arbitrarily to ao-
rogate the laws protecting them!
Evening star., 1919-04-29

during the night time. digging up and
destroying much of the seed that has
been planted, especially the English
peas. for which they seem to have a
great liking.
Some of the prominent gardeners
have interested the bureau of biologi-
cal survey of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in the matter
which through their representatives.
Drs. Bailey and Dearborn. have opened
n campaign against these rodents by
pla cling a large number of traps well
scattered over the ground and also
leaving some poison bait in and
around their burrows.
1t is hoped that a large number of
these pests may be disposed of by this
means. but il order that the move
Evening star., 1919-04-29
IN GERMANY, APPEALS
TOD.C. MAN FOR FOOD
Former Resident of q. S., Abroad
for His Health, Caught
by War.

Request for shipment by parcel
post of a parcel the full limit Of
weight, eleven pounds. of wheat
-four, navy beans or split peas to
Wiesbaden, Germany. is contained in
a post card received by Edward S.
Schmid of this city.
The request came from Hugo Mu-
lertt, who. Mr.. Schmid says. was the
greatest breeder Of fancy fishes who
ever lived in the United States: His
home formerly was in Cincinnati and
later in Brooklyn. from where he
went to Wiesbaden several years ago
for his health.
In his post cast Mr.. Mulertt says he
and his wife came through the war
years tolerably we'll aad are now
looking forward to some cheerful
news from our home country"
The parcel viii not go forward just
yet, however, as the Post Office De-
partment has advised Mr.. Schmid that
parcel post relations are not yet re-
sumed with Germany.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Prominent Women Will Aid.

Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, chair
man of headquarters COMMITTEES:
chronicled good day with herself
and Mrs. Merillat as sales at the
afternoon Mrs. Albert sydney Burle-
son, wife of the Postmaster General.
and Mrs N q. Jobe will sell bonds
at the womanS committee, headquar-
ters. at 1218 F. street northwest. On
Wednesday, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin
will preside at the sales table. On
and Mrs: Gregory. viii sell, bonds at
the headquarters =
Mrs. Gregory. announces that on
Friday she desires to entertain with
a cup of afternoon tea the women of
Washington who come to buy their
bonds through the womans committee
headquarters. She hopes on that day
to have Mrs. William c. Redfield, wife
of the Secretary of Commerce, at the
sales table between 4 and in the
afternoon. and to- have the wives of
some of the other cabinet officials to
assist in serving tea at the headquar-
ters.
Mrs. John Lord O'Brian. chairman of
the committee on hotels. announced
that the sales made through the hotels
last Friday amounted to s2s,7t0. and
on Saturday to s21,S0o. This brings
the first weeks sales of victory bonds
of the various hotels to a grand total
of S177.750.
OF the individual hotels, he.Shore--
ham, of which Mrs. Jouett Shouse is
chairman, led the individual sales on
Saturday with s10,500 on, her book.
Mrs Victor Kauffmann's table att the
New Willard yesterday secured the
largest amount. $4,000. Her assistants
were Mrs. James A Woodruff, Mrs
Charles Aspinwall. Mrs. w. Bispham
and Mrs. ]. P. Morgan. An interesting
purchaser of a victory bond at the
Washington Hotel. which had secured
$1.70p in the early afternoon, was
Harry Trupp of 127 F street north
west, an eleven-year-old page of the
the hotel, who walked manfully up to
Mrs W. n. Davis. in charge .of the
table. and asked fof a bond pledge
card filling it out for $50 to be@paid
IN monthly installments of IS after the
frst cash payment of $40 had been
paid through one of the local banks
Evening star., 1919-04-29
PLANTS RETAINED BY ARMY.
Thirteen and Possibly Fifteen to
Produce Munitions.

To provide permanent facilities for
the manufacture Of artillery and war
munitions, the War Department has
decided to retain thirteen, and possi-
bly, fifteen. of the forty-six ordnance
manufacturing plants created or en-
larged during the war.
The plants that the department has
definitely decided upon for permanent
maintenance are the arsenals at
Springfield, Mass, Edgewood, Md,
Rock Island, ILL.,, Watervliet. N. Y,
Watertown, Mass, Old Hickory, Tenn,
Amatol. N. J., Tullytown, N. j.. Frank
ford, Pa, Rochester. N. Y, Erie, Pa,
Chicago (shell machine plant), and
Madison, Wis.
Approval by Congress Of plans for
the maintenance of plants at East
Springfield, Mass, and Detroit will be
sought at the coming session.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

berday afternoon. She was only slight
ly hurt.
Cornelius Sullivan. 4S5 X street
southwest, was treated at GEORGETOWN
University Hospital yesterday for the
loss of two teeth and injuries to his
face and shoulder. He said he received
the injuries as a result of the sudden
starting of street car at 33d and p
streets. which caused him to be
thrown to the street.
Arthur Bunch. nine years old, so H
street, was struck by an automobile
at North CaSitol and II streets last
night. thrown against a street car and
injured about his head. Thornton T.
Burns. Cottage City. Nd, occupant OF
the automobile. took him 10 Casually
Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

ment may be successful it is desired
that every garden holder assist in
keeping the traps found upon their
plots working full time by batting
and setting them when necessary. and
also see that all unnecessary waste.
such as boards, sticks, boxes and trash h
of any kind nov scattered upon the
ground. be removed and that the plots
be kept clear and smooth as possible.
Cleanness and neatness will assist in
disposing of these pests, the experts
say.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
POLICE EXPEL HECKLERS.
Bolsheviki Sympathizers Interrupt
Nine. Breshkovskaya's Address.

DETROIT, Mich, April 29--Police
aided by soldiers and sailors last
night elected about 200 alleged boil
sheSiki sympathizers from a hall in
which Mime Catherine BrpShIoyskaya
rartdmother of the Russian revolu-
ton. pleaded for the emSncipaf;on of
Russia from the rule of the soviet
government
Before the meeting opened Police.
Commissioner inches @arned the
audience against interference with
free speech Iieckling began soon
after Nine. BreskovSkaya started her
speech and upon Commissioner
Inches' orders the program was halt
ed While the disturbeTs were taken out
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Entente Covenant Desirable.

..'As between the actual co-belliger-
ents of the existing entente. such a
covenant is possible and desirable and
the proof of it is that it has freely
come into existence, has won the war,
and is capable of making peace. There
can, therefore. be no doubt regard
ing its effectiveness. It was con-
ceived in freedom, and it should be
perpetuated with honor.
mo one can carefully examine this
constitution of a league of nations
Evening star., 1919-04-29
First Appointment to New Poland

Capt. David c. Hanrahan, U. S. N,
has been detailed as L. S. naval at
tache at Warsaw, Poland This is the
first appointment of an attache to the
new Polish government by the United
States. Capt. Haurahan has been serv-
ing as port officer at Danzig, Germany.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
.BABY'S WAR GAS MASK
MAKESP|T|FU[ APPEAL
: DR.. Esther Lovejoy, First Woman
to Volunteer for France,
iL. Speaks at Keith's.

DR.. Esther Loyejoy. the first Ameri-
can woman physician to volunteer
for service among the children in
France during the war. gave dra-
matte recital of what she saw in
that stricken country at keith's last
night. Her speech was made in con-
nection with the drive which IS pc
ing conducted by the woman iberty
loan committee for the sale of VIC
tory bonds.
Dr.. Lovejoy wore the natty service
univorm which did duty in the deV,
sstated towns in the Meuse ana
Aoselle sectors and her exhibit OF a
to whom she miniStered had to carry
with them at all times and don I'M
mediateiy on hearing the dread sum
mons that death carrying boone
bomber was overhead. deeply touched
her audience. The nights receipts
a taken up "a at heiths sun summed Il up ,a
American Ice Company through. its
mana ger. Sam Kimberly. subscribed
s25,000: Dr.. Preston subscribed 1.eoo;
r S. Robbins, manager OF Keith
$500; Joseph Green, John s. Wilkins,
g. L. Dunlap. each S100; Morris Ber-
mer, Leo David, c. Blackwood each
$50
Miss Glass to Make Appeal.
Miss Mary Archer Glass. daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury.
will go before the audience on
keiths stage tonight and tell the
audience why they should subscribe
for the bonds issued by her father.
Miss Glass declares that she will be
the proudest girl in the world if her
sales tonight foot up the largest total
in the weeks record at this popular
place of amusement.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner, chair
man of the District woman's liberty
loan committee, announced at head
quarters last night that DIR. Esther
Lovejoy would make a flight from
Boiling Fled this morning at 10
o'clock. Mrs. Stoner declares, that it
was DR.. Lovejoy's appeal to the audi
ence at the mass meeting at the
Belasco Theater last Thursday which
brought to- the woman'S committee
the 100000 subscription, which, so
far. has been rhe record single sub
scription to be brought in through
the woman s. committee.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
Virginia Controls Debt Funds.

The effect of the denial by the Su-
behalf OF Virginia for the appointment
Of receivers TO handle the funds from
West Virginia, in the debt settlement.
: described to be merely to leave to
Virginia the disposition of the funds.
Evening star., 1919-04-29

With the advent of the Egyptian
given to the perfecting and develop
ment Of the chariot, and for more
than two thousand years it was the
leading vehicle of the world.
Evening star., 1919-04-29
TO DRIVE RATS FROM
POTOMOC PARK GARDENS
Campaign Against Rodents In
cludes Cleaning Up and Set
ting Traps.

The Potomac Park gardeners are
having considerable trouble with the
ordinary house rats. which are maxi
ing regular visits to the garden plots
Evening star., 1919-04-29

Kansas City is preparing for the
entertainment next month of the an
nual convention of the National Con-
gress of Mothers and ParentTeach-
era associations
Evening star., 1919-04-29
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
REPORTED IN DISTRICT
Three-Year-Old Child Knocked
Down-Man Loses Two Teeth.
Boy injured.

Mary Bird. three years old, 1892 9th
street. was knocked down by an Army
motor cycle in front OF her home yes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

came back and had a couple OF revolt
vers in his hands. They stood there
for a few minutes carefully examin~
ing the weapons and reloading them
with fresh cartridges. Just as | IA
abuot to start down to the house-it
was a little after six o'clock. and gel
ting awfully dark and overcast-Roon
took up the glasses again. He seem
ed to be excited and called his COM
panion. Paul grabbed the glasses and
looked down the road. They both be-
came very much excited. pointing and
gesticulating, and taking turn about
with the glasses"
About six o'clock. you say?' said
Rarnes, greatly interested.
1T wes a quarter after six when ]
got back to the house. l spoke to Mr..
Bacon about what I'd seen and he
said he believed they were German
spies, up to some kind of mischief
along the Canadian border. Then
about half an hour later you came
to the tavern. l saw Room sneak out
to the head of the stairs and listen 10
your conversation with Jones when
you registered. That gave me an
idea. 1t was you they were watch
ing the road for"
Barnes held up his hand for silence.
Listen" he said in a low voice. Il
will tell you who they were looking
for" AS briefly as possible he re-
counted his experience with the
strange young woman at the cross
roads. From the beginning l have
connected this tragedy with the place
called Green Fancy. I'll stake my
last penny that they have been hang.
ing around here waiting for the ar
rival of that young oma They
knew she was coming and they doubt.
less knew what she was bringing with
her. What do you know about Greer
Fancy"
He was vastly excited. His activ,
possibilities and complications. de.
%predations and intrigues.
Bacon was the one who answered
People live up there and since we'v,
been here two or three people hav'
come"
Were they foreigners" inquired
Barnes.
IF you want to call an Irishman
foreigner, I'll have to say one of then
was. He had a beautiful brogue. Tn
other was an American, I'm sure
Yesterday they rode past here with
couple of swell looking women,
saw them turn up the road to Gree
Fancy"
The arrival of four or five mer
who stamped into the already crowd
ed hallway fro mthe porch outside
claimed the attention OF the quartz
Among them was the doctor who. the
were soon to discover, was also tn
coroner of the county. A very off
cious deputy sheriff was also in tn
group.
Mr.. Jones called out from the door
way: "Mr. Barnes, you're wanted |
there"
"All right" he responded.
The doctor had been working ov,
II the PROSTATE form on the tables. A
w Barnes entered the room, he locke
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

breathing. Mr.. Barnes? That awful
cought just 10 seemed to" Her
eyes we're fixed on the still face.
"Why-why, how tightly he holds my
hand! l can't get it away-he must
be alive, Mr.. Barnes. Where is that
silly doctor?"
Barnes unclasped the rigid fingers
OF the man called Andrew Paul. and,
shaking his head sadly, drew her
away from the improvised bier. He
and the shivering Mr.. Dillingford con-
Quoted her to the dining room, where
a single kerosene lamp gave out a
feeble, rather CHASTITY light.
Would you like a little brandy
inquired Barnes. as she sat down
Imply in the chair he pulled out for
her. Il have a flask upstairs in my
-"
81 never touch It," she said. "I'm
all right. My legs wabble a little but
Sid down Mr.. Barnes. I've got
something to say to you and I'd bet
ter say 1t now. because 1t may come
in pretty handy for you later on. Don't
let those women come in here, Oily.
This afternoon l walked up in the
woods back of the tavern to go over
some lines / ma new piece we are to
do later on-God knows when!
could see the house from where
was sitting. Rooms windows were
plainly visible. I saw Room standing
at a window looking toward the cross
roads with a pair of field-glasses,
Every once in awhile he would turn
to Paul, who stood beside him with
a notebook, and say something to him
Paul wrote it down. Then he would
look again, turning the glasses this
way and that. Suddenly my eyes al.
most popped out of my head. Pau
had gone away from the window. He
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27

an 1 guess you'd call it respectable,
wouldn't your"
Perfectly. But why should he be
troubled by my presence here if
Miss Thackeray put an end to the
discussion in a most effectual name
"Oh. for Lords sake, cut ii out!
Wait till he's dead. can't your she
whispered fiercely. you've got all
the time in the world to talk and he
hasn't more than ten minutes left to
breathe unless that rube doctor gets
here pretty soon. I think he's going
now. Keep still, all of you. Is he
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
SUGAR BETS THRIVE
WITH LITTLE WATERING
Small Regular Irrigations Best-High'
est Percentage OF Sugar and Pur.
ity Higher In Wntered Tracts Than
In Non-Irrigated Fields.

Pocatello. June 27.-The sugar beet
is one of Idaho's most important irri-
gated cash crops. The knowledge OF
the right amount OF water to use and
the time to apply it is. therefore, fun
damental to successful sugar e pro-
duction.
Ths following summarized results
were secured by the Utah station in
the irrigation OF sugar beets:
/. The highest yield of sugar beets
was produced where small regular
irrigations were given.
& 2. When but one irrigation was
given I. was most effective when APP
piled at the time the beets averaged
about 2 inches in diameter,
8. Irrigating the land after the
seed was planted and before the
plants we're up reduced the yield Q
low that where no irrigation water
was applied.
4. The least desirable time to APP
ply water after the plants had begun
to grow was just before the beets were
ripe.
5. When the water was applied at
the proper time, two or three irriga-
lions OF 8 inches each gave practical
ly as good results as where more wa
ter was used.
Late Waterlng-Higher Tips.
8. Proportionately more tips we're
produced by the high and later irri-
cations than by the opposite condi-
lions.
Z. The percentage Of sugar and the
purity were higher in the irrigated
than in the non-irrigated beets, ex-
cept where the irrigation water was
added very late.
s. The highest percentage OF SUI
gar resulted from irrigation water
applied when the beets were about
. inches In diameter.
8. Contrary to popular opinion. the
length of beets was not increased by
delaying the time of the first lrriga-
ton.
10. The percentage of forked beets
bore no consistent relationship TO the
amount OF irrigation water applied.
IL. Irrigation water affected the
average size OF beets in practically
the same manner that It affected thu
l total yield.
I ~. Sugar beets do not require
! large quantities OF irrigation wateI
II 1t is properly applied, but they are
a sensitive az to the time II Is given.
Frost Damage 10 Fruit.
I In Idaho prunes. cherries and ap
. pies were hard hit by the low Ma.
temperatures in both the Boise an'
Payette valleys. The freeze is re
ported to have been particularly har'
r. In the Payette valley, and much Q
II the fruit crop IN said TO have been de
stroyed.
In Washington the apples an
s pTunes suffered some damage in tn
& Yakima valley. Winesaps wer
touched. but the prune crop sustain
i ed the greatest damage.
= In Oregon conditions are reporte
az very favorable, frost having don
q little II any damage. The weathe
"A has been very favorable TO polliniza
d ton, and all tree fruits set heavily.
m In California no frost injury II RI
y ported, but the fruit has been slight
damaged by insect pests, such az "a
terpillars and red spiders.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-06-27
GREEN FANCY"
Continued from last week.

Mr.. Room was lookin' for a place
TO bring his daughter VINO mas con-
sumption. He didn't want to take
her to a consumptive community,
he said, an so he vas lookin' for a
quiet place where she wouldn't be as
sociatin' with lungers all the time.
That was his business, Mr.. Barnes,