davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
New Jersey A Great Fruit and
Vegetable State

The name "Garden State as ap-
piled % New Jersey is o appropri-
ate than most ~Jerseymen realize. For
instance, how many residents Of our
state know that New Jersey produces
more than half of all the peppers
grown in the United States? Or
that New Jersey truckers receive
more from the tomato crop than the
growers of any other state? Or that
the same is true of asparagus? Or
that more elephants are grown in
New Jersey than in any other state
except Florida? Or that Atlantic
County is the greatest small-fruit sec
ton in the world? Or that the great
est intensive understanding sec
ton il the country lies between New
ark and Paterson? Or that New
Jersey can boas5 of the largest over
head irrigation system devoted to in
tensive market gardening in the
world, at the Seabrook Farms, Bridge
ton?
New Jersey is exceptionally well
situated for the growing of fruits,
vegetables, and such crops as pota-
toes. The soil and climate are favor
able and with excellent railroad ia
c%ilities and good country roads, lying
on the highway between two great
cities, with 100000 people within a
radius of so miles of the State Capt.
toll, no state has better markets for
horticultural products.
The last twenty years has seen a
marked development of the horticul-
ture of the state. From approx
mately $13, 000 900 in 1899, the an
nual value of Jersey fruits and vege-
tables (including potatoes) has risen
to s17, 500, 900 in 1909 and to
$50, 000,0 900 in 1917, and last year the
value was considerable higher. In
this development the growers have de-
pended largely upon the State Col
lege of Agriculture and Experiment
Station at New Brunswick for assist
ance in meeting the new problems that
are constantly arising, and the horti-
cultural department of the institution
has been able to aid very materially
IN making New Jersey a great horti-
cultural state.
Because of the expansion of the in
dustry and the growing demands on
Cne m"SClCuClOn, tne Legislature Is De-
ing asked this winter for a special ap-
preparation for a horticultural build
ing at the State College and Expert
ment Station, in order that they may
render service corresponding with the
size of the horticultural interests of
the state. The fruit and vegetable
growers are urging the passage of the
appropriation, and it is expected that
the Legislature, approaching the
need, will act ~favorably on the re-
quest.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
New Loan For Public

"When the appeal is made to the
judgment and to the sentiment Of the
American people, the Fifth, and l
trust, the last, Liberty Loan, will go
over the top as the four preceding
Liberty Loans have DONE Carter
Glass, Secretary of the Treasury, so
told members of the New York
State Bankers Association on Monday
night in his first public address since
taking office.
Mr.. Glass expressed his belief in the
patriotism of the American people.
ave are not going to float the next
Liberty Loan strictly on a Commercial
basis" he said. cit is impossible to
do 80. A little thought will teach the
wisest among the f~inanciers of this
country it is impossible now to float a
loan of $1,000, 000, 1000 or $4,000 ,000,-
900 purely upon an investment basis.
" do not say the rate of interest
may not have to be increased, but gen.
tlemen, it cannot be purely an invest
ment proposition. We cannot ap-
proach it, and should not approach it
in a cold blooded, business way. We
have got to invoke the patriotism of
the American people. l am going to
do it confidently. There is going to
be such a response as was never be-
fore witnessed in America.
There are yet two million Ameri-
can boys on the soil of France and Of
Germany who must be brought home.
Your government is expending at the
rate of $4,000 900 a day to meet its
commitments. It's honor is pledged.
1t is your government, therefore your
honor is pledged. The honor of the
banking community of America was
never appealed to in vain, and will not
be in vain appealed to on this
OCCASION"
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17
Enormous Tomato Pack

According to a report by the State
Department of Agriculture. Bureau of
Statistics and Inspection, $4,000 tons
of tomatoes were packed in New Jer-
sey during the past season. The re-
ports from 40 packers indicate this,
while the reports from Sc packers in
1917 showed a tonnage of only
1O6,254.
The reports from the correspondents
of the department indicate an in
crease of 7 per cent. in the number Of
swine during the year, and an in
crease of 2 per cent. in the number of
sheep. Other animals showed a
slight decrease in numbers.
On the farms of New Jersey at the
present time there are S7,400 horses,
with an average value of S155 a
head, and a total value of 1854 900;
mules $500, average S167, total
S643 800; mich cows, 141,200, average
SIT, total $16,520,400; sheep 27,50O,
average $40, total 1922, 500; swine
1914, 900, average $50, total S4,920,000;
other cattle, $4,000, average S66, total
81, 224, 900.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17

Gasoline locomotives, which have
been used at the dupont Powder
Works, at Gibbstown, for a number of
years, have been replaced by e%lectr1-
cally-operated engines.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-01-17

BUY III HERE
Clothes can be bought, as you know, for S75
to $10O-some men pay these prices-not be-
cause it's necessary but because they believe it's
the only way to get style attraction.
We invite such men to see Chiffon Clothes
we invite them to compare the distinctiveness
in style, refinement, character, individuality.
We invite them to judge the woolens-we ask
them to examine the tailoring. We prefer to
have them let our mirrors prove the fit to their
own Observation-Disclosures their build.
Then we point out the savings in these fine
ready for service clothes at prices of $40 to $40.
Overcoats, $4,000 to $4,000.
THE ART DEPARTMENT OFFERS A FEW
ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST
At Less Than Cost to Manufacture
Handmade Sweaters-Ladies', children's and
babies; Scarf Sets, Jackets, etc., at merely cost
of materials.
Children's Pique Dresses, 4 and 6 year
sizes, 75c.
A small lot of Stamped Pillow Cases, 75c pair.
Stenciled Pillow Slips and Scarfs to match
fringe trimmed, Csc each.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
KNOX PROPOSAL TO FIGHT
WARS OF EUROPE KNOCKED
OUT OF ATTACK ON TREATY

Washington, June 12.-Senator Knox's
resolution to put the senate on record
against accepting the league of nations
IN the terms of the peace treaty was
reported today in AN amended form by
the senate foreign relations committee.
The committee struck out the section
OF the resolution which would declare il
a policy of the American government
that, whenever the peace of Europe be
came again threatened, the United States
would cooperate to remove such men
ace.
The motion to amend the Knox meas
ure was made by Chairman Lodge and
had the support of Senator Knox and
an other republican members except
Senator McCumber of North Dakota.
No other amendments were adopted.
The vote to favorably report stood s
to 7.
Congress to Decide Test.
A resolution reserving the right Of the
American congress to determine the
business of the obligations imposed upon
this country under the much discussed
section 10 of the league of nations cove
nant was meanwhile introduced today
by Senator Sterling, republican, South
Dakota
Efforts of league supporters in the
committee to postpone committee action
failed, and it was predicted the resolu-
tion would be taken up in the senate I
next week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
PAYING WILSON TAX
FROM JAIL CELL IS
TREATED AS INSULT
Tumulty Refunds Money to
Prisoner Who Saved Presi-
dents Ranch From Sale.

Los Angeles, June 1o.-F. Ray
Groves, secretary of the democratic
state central committee, issued state
ment here, tonight. that G. r. Stibbins,
tax collector of Riverside county, on
the request Of Groves, had refunded to
George A. Fox. held in the Los Angeles
county Jail, following conviction of OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses, 1921
which Fox had paid as taxes on ranch
property belonging to President Wilson.
The property is located near Riverside.
1t was about to be sold for delinquent
taxes when Fox paid the amount due
Groves characterized Fox's action as
a 'regrettable effort to detract from the
presidents dignity, and said that
Joseph Z. Tumulty, secretary to the
president, when he wired the presidents
thanks to Fox, was. doubtless misled
as to Fox's Identity, by Fox having
given his address as care of the
sheriff's office"
The taxes had been paid by Secretary
Tumulty, Groves said.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13

|, The first motion to strike out the
last section failed on tie vote. but
senator Fall, who had voted in the mega
tive, moved TO reconsider giving the pro-
posal majority of two.
League Probe Is Dead.
The committee discussed briefly its
investigation of how treaty copies reach
ed New York, and the general sentiment
was that the inquiry never would be
resumed.
The motion to strike out the section
relating to European affairs occupied
the committee during the most of its
two hour session. Senator Borah. re-
publican, of Idaho, and Johnson. repub-
iican, OF California, and others are said
to have expressed such pronounced OPP
position that its supporters decided the
resolution never could be approved by
the committee unless the provision was
eliminated.
On the motion which struck out the
section, Senator Lodge, Massachusetts,.
Borah. Idaho, Brandegee, Connecticut,
Fall, New Mexico, Knox Pennsylvania.
John, California. New, Indiana. and
Moses, New Hampshire, all republicans
roted In the affirmative and Senator's
Hitchcock, Nebraska, Williams. Missis~
'ippi. Swanson, Virginia, Pittman. Ne.
'ada, Smith. Arizona, democrats ana
hcCumher, republican, North Dakota.
D v negative.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
SK|RM|SH|NGON
AS VILLA FORCES
MENACE JUAREz
Residents of Town Op-
posite El Paso Seek
Refuge in u. S.
IS EXPECTED
To MAKE NIGHT At TACK

| Juarez, June 12.-@With forces of
/ General Felipe Angeles almost in the
outskirts of Juarez. there has been sew
eral skirmishes between federal troops
and those of Angeles up to late hour
in the afternoon. These encounters took
place in the vicinity of Juarez agri-
cultural college, about four miles south
of the town 1t was not believed General
Angeles would attempt a serious attack
on the defenses of Juarez before even
ing.
A Mexican paymaster general stated
at o'clock that fighting was in progress
about three miles east of Juarez and
that, apparently, the forces of General
Angeles were superior to those of the
federals.
In addition to the forces Of Angeles
pressing in on the town from the south,
a considerable number of his command
was reported coming in from the west
Americans holding passports were
leaving Juarez and crossing the Rio
Grande to FL Paso in the late after
noon.
U. S. Infantry on Way to Ell Paso.
Business establishments transferred
to the American side everything they
could get across.
It is reported that at 9 o'clock to-
night all civilians are to be ordered from
the streets of Juarez and all establish
ments closed by order of the military.
Everyone in the city moved to safer
quarters today. The word went down.
Avenida Commerce., the main business
district, that they are coming some |
even SO close as two miles. |
When General Francisco Gonzales, |
the Juarez commander, and Colonel J. +
Gonzales Escobar, next In command. re- t
ceived the news there was intense ac- T
tivity among the federal troops and their
officers. I
1t is reported over 1000 men are be-
tween two and four miles from Juarez.
General Felipe Angeles knows the
strength of the Juarez garrison and its
The 24the United States infantry sta
;ioned at Columbus. N. NJ, is on
special train coming to FL Paso.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13

Of the British navy and British mer.
chant marine, argued against several
proposals of the Ansel BILL
No civilian should have anything to
do with administering military justice.
he thot, because such a change would
unnecessarily encroach upon military
discipline. Neither did he favor having
enlisted men serve as members Of
courts
That would breed animosity, l am
sure" said Packwood. II know hard
feelings result when one man testifies
against another and it certainly would
follow if enlisted men were. judges. Be-
sides, if you have good officer the
men have more confidence in him than
~ fellow private or in non commission
ed men.
He also opposed the idea Of having the
Judge advocate Of court pronounce
sentence, instead of the members of the
court.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
A|DFOR kOLCHAK
TURN
BY ALLIED REPLY
Supplies to Be Furnished
Russians for Assurance
of Onsk Aims.

Paris, June 12.-(By the Associated
Press)-The reply sent by the council
of four today to the note of Admiral
kolchak extends to him and his asso-
ciates in the All Russian government
at 0msk the support set forth in the
original letter Of the council to KoI-
chak. This is Interpreted here as mean
ing de facto recognition of the Omsk
government.
The text Of the reply follows:
The allied and associated powers
wish to acknowledge the receipt of Ad-
mlral hochak's reply to their note Of
May 20. They welcome the terms of
that reply, which seem to them to be
IN substantial agreement with the prop
osltions they had made and to certain
satisfactory assurances for the free
dom, government and peace of the
Russlan people and their neighbors.
They are, therefore, willing to ex-
tend to Admiral Kolchak and his asso-
GATES the support set forth III their
original letter. (Signedl
LLOYD GEORGE
WILSON,
"CLEMENCEAT,
"MAKINO.'
1t is understood that the support re-
ferred to involves the furnishing of mn
nitions and supplies for Admiral Kol-
chak's campaign.
A Havas dispatch from Paris also
includes the name Of Orlando. the ltal-
ian premier, among the signatorics of
the. allied and associated powers reply
to Admiral Kolchak.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
ENDORSES
STRIKE It WILL
STRIVE TOAvERT
Moral Support of Elec-
trical Workers With
Appeal to Burleson.
REMOVAL OF BURLEs0N
LIKELY To be DEMANDED

Atlantic City, June IA strike de-
signed to cripple the telefone systems
of the country will begin Monday, with
the full moral support of the American
| L ederation of Labor. unless satisfac-
/ tory working agreement is reached be-
fore that time between Postmaster
General Burleson and the International
Brotherhood of Electrical workers.
which numbers among its members the
bulk of the union telefone operators in
| the United States
by unanimous vote, the reconstruc-
ton convention of the federation adop-
ted resolution, today, giving its sup
port to the strike and providing that
Samuel Gompers. president. should ap-
point committee from the convention
to cooperate with a committee of elec-
trIcal workers. the joint committee to
take up grievances with the postoffice
authorities at Washington in the hope
of averting the walkout
May Ask Burleson Removal.
During the debate, Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson was termed a tyrannical
official by delegates who thot any at
tempt to obtain justice from the postal
executive would be futile. Reference was
made also to resolution which viii
come before the convention later in
which, # itis passed, President Wilson
will be requested to remove Mr.. Bur-
Lesson.
Sponsors Of the strike support resolu-
ton accused Mr.. BHrleson of turning
back operating control of the wire sys-
tens of the country as q means of get !
ting out from UNDER.
As adopted, after certain changes, the |
resolution began with the declaration |
that BY a referendum vote of the cleo |
trical workers and teiefone workers en-
ployed by the telefone companies of the |
United States strike should be decided |
upon and that the call had been issued
for June 1b
Says Burieson Played False.
Ever since August, 1918. 1t continued.
the telefone employees have been trying
to secure working understanding with
the postmaster general, who promised
10 establish working arrangement. but
failed to do SO and has now turned back
the operation TO private control
Prior to the taking over of the wires
by the government it was recited, the
electrical workers had agreements with
the company but the postmaster gen
eral perslstently refused to renew agree
ments upon their termination or to make
any provision to care for electrical en-
ployes.' and it therefore became urgent
to safe guard the rights of the
involved
Boston Strikers on Scene. II
The resolution also stated that the
Officers of the brotherhood have at all
line during the prosecution Of the war
refused to call strike, attempting at
Ill times to assist the government
Representatives of Boston telefone
operators who recently were on strike
arrived IN Atlantic City, today, and con-
erred with delegates
The committee which will try to reach
IN agreement with the postmaster gem
.ral plans to be in Washington tomorr-
wv.
Another resolution urged congress to
pprore deficiency appropriation to
Continued on Page rwo}
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
len IN RANKS OPPOSE
COURT-MARTIAL CHANGE:
FEUD PERIL IN JURIES

hicago, June 1.-THE enlisted mans
Of the courtmartial controversy was
ented today to the American Bar as
htion committee by Lawrence Pack
4.
ne mon CONS" and privates, how
/, did not respond to the committees
Fation III as great numbers as had
expected, and the committee found
i without witnesses an hour before
4 adjournment time. 1t was also
Fated that a few more experts on
|ary Jurisprudence may be heard to-
row, altho the hearings were sup
|d to close today.
ter Mortimer NJ. Newfield, a priv
70 the balloon corps at Fort Omaha,
told the lawyers what he consid,
was wrong with present court
|lal practices and procedure, Law
Packwood, a mess sergeant in the
lar N-my and veteran as well
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
REPLY YT0BERL|V
R|NGSb|GFOUR
IN ACCORD AGAIN
Admission of Germany
to League Agreed on
in Principle.
PLEB|sC|TE ON s|L[s|l; :
TERMS ADD $4,000 WORDS

Paris, June i2-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-A complete accord
has been reached In principle on all
questions connected With the reply
to the German counter proposals.
This statement was made In re.
sponsible headquarters, tonight
French and American peace confer
ence circles are gratified at this fav-
orabie turn, after the prolonged differ
ences of the past fortnight, verging on
deadlock The accord includes the
Silesian question, the proposed admis-
sion of Germany to the league of ma
tions and reparations, which were the
chief subjects of difference.
The agreement in principle leaves
only the details and drafting. which. it
is said. could be accomplished by Fri
day night, tho the expectation is that
actual delivery of the document to the
Germans will not take place before Sat
urday night.
TERMS TO JOIN LEAGUE
The conditions for the admission
tions, embodied In the report OF
Lord Robert Cecil and Colonel
House, are: First: Establishment
of stable government: second,
signing of the peace treaty; third,
loyal execution of the peace
treaty.
The agreement concerning the adrnis-
sion Of Germany is the same as drawn
by Lord Robert Cecil and Colonel House
with the omission of the fourth condi-
tion, requiring Germany to abandon COM
pulsory military service. NJ. Clemenceau
contested this condition as likely to pre-
cipitate the same question in France,
and the council dropped it. Il is consid-
cred that the treaty sufficiently provid-
ed for Germanv's disarmament. No
time has been fixed for Germany,s en-
trance, but if she conforms to the con-
iitions it Is expected that she will be
presented at the first meeting of the
assembly.
"BIG FIVE" AGAIN.
The SlIesIan settlement Is based
on plehslte for the disputed Po-
Ilsh- German region.
II has been decided to Incorpor-
ate the reply In tho treaty Itself,
rather than present 1t as a supple
mental document. II win contain
about $4,000 words.
Baron Maxine, Japanese delegate. to-
lay, joined President Wilson and Pre-
nier Lloyd George, Clemenceau and Or
ando, and the council. known as the
Big Four" will hereafter be styled tha
Big Five"
The decision inviting Baron Maxine to
ne council Is explained by the fact that
is government must be given an oppor-
unity for full concurrence, If full ad-
erence Is expected. His entry into the
ouncil meeting, today, necessitated re-
ranging the entire reply. article BIZ
rticle.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
JAP WARSH|PS +
RUSHED To CALM
|NCENSED CHINA
Anti japanese Boycott
Threatens to urn
Anti-F oreign.

Toxic, June l2.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Adyices received
here from China show that there
has been a serious spread of anti
Japanese agitation, especially In
Shanghai, Hankow, Marking and
Canton, with indications that 1t
may develop into a general anti
foreign movement.
Several WarshIps of the Japan
ese China squadron have been hur-
ried to Shanghai. Shipping at Chi
nese ports has virtually ceased,
owing to boycott, resulting in
great monetary losses to steamship
companies and exporters.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
Next Hop Off Over
Atlantic Scheduled
for Noon Today

St. Johns, N. r.. June i2.-Ths
vickers- vimy bombing airpIane will
mop Off tomorrow afternoon be-
tween 3 and 4 O'Clock, for its at
tempted transatlantic flight In com
petition for the $4,000 London
Daily Mail prize, according TO
statement, tonight, by Captain sJack
AIc0ck, the airplane's skinner.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
Bank Robbers Shoot
Two; Drop 10000 In
Suit Case in Flight

ST. Louis, June i2.-Three armed
robbers held up the Meremec Trust
company, in tho residence section
here this afternoon, and shot and
seriously wounded two policemen In
attempting to escape.
The robbers, two of whom were
captured, were forced to drop a
suitcase containing $4,000 In cass,
and Liberty bonds which they had
stolen from the bank.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
NAL MADE HOUSE
WILL AID SINN FEM

|aris. June 12.-Altho Colonel i. NJ.
Fse, of the American peace delega-
will go, to England, tonight, it il
Poritatively denied that he is to visit
and to investigate the Sim Fein
etlon as reported. In anticipation OF
departure for London Colonel House
a long conference with President
son last evening.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
u. S. Fuel Control Is
to Continue After War
With Wilson Approval

Seattle, June i2.-A plan has
been worked out by the federal fuel
administration to "admInister fuei,,
after peace Is declared, which has
the approval Of President wilson.
according to statement issued In.
night by Or. Harry A. Garfield.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
SULTAN'S YILDIz KIOSK
PALACE BURNED SUNDAY

Constantinople, June .12.-(French
Wireless service) The. palace Of the
fIdiz Kiosk, inhabited by the sultan,
was destroyed by fire Sunday.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-06-13
Ex-cONGREsSMAN TAWNEY
DIES IN MlCSnlfps

Winona, Mimi. June 1o.-Former
CONGRESSMAN James A. Tawney died this
morning at Excelsior Springs, No, ac
eordlng 70 telegram received here this
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13

Ilu ud w
fD. rNf. li0HI Horr tn fttn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13

|T|I UII0I0 |I|T " n IIIl 0II
ilron SEQ mnuaFo of Tn" clHe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-13
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
San Antonio. INSIDE end Cult


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