davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
WIDTH BETWEEN ROWS
4 - mr. go a. ..

WIDTH BETWEEN ROWS
lbss must be farther apart if a
h@se orhs1d wheel cultivator is
I'd than if you use hand tools,
aeh Is hoe or rake.
PATHS Since your plants
mt receive personal attention
~ should plan your garden
WITH PATHS 20 that You can reach
Y pafts Of it without tramping
down the n1nNka 80 ~
ROTATION. This means US
y the same ground for the
Iuxth Of one kind Of crop, fol-
hWd BY another of a different
m, as'a crop Of corn followed
"TRIP o. beans. Each plant
- halits specnliar 4 to itself.
- !! Pint may draw heavily on
y potash, another on soil nj
Ngsn. Besides, certain plants
= time after time in the
1 soA tend 70 poison it. Your
lflng schemes should avoid
sv4e fhe same kind Of plants
and over on the same
1ound. !.
nlflNc YOUR GARDEN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Best Markets for Frogs.

st. Paul and Minneapolis are the
largest frog markets In the world.
The frog catchers Of Minnesota bring
about 10000 dozen to the, market
yearly. Frogs legs are purchased all
through the state by shippers from
the two cities. and this occupation
gives employment to more than 100
families, who make good living the
year round. The professional frog
catcher can tell'a frog pond at q
glance. and they locate the frog nests
and secure great number In . sur
prisingly short space of time.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

A school "sing" was held in
the auditorium Immediately af-
ter dinner Friday, Miss Cook
leading and the whole school
joining in on such songs as my
Old Kentucky Home,";; "Way
Down upon the Sewanee River
and other favorites.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
o--~---~ The ~-~~~-o
Scrap Book
IMPROVED HOT-AIR BALLOON
Deal Like Return to Ways Of
Our Forefathers.

This is matter Of returning to the
ways Of our forefathers. The first
balloon that ever hobnobbed with the
clouds was Of the hot-air variety. But
Of late this type Of craft has been in
prominence chiefly as a diminutive
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

The classes in Domestic
Science have shown their skill
several times lately by passing
around samples Of pies, salads,
mullins, chocolate and other
things prepared in class. The
quickness with which these are
disposed of is an evidence Of the
skill of the classes.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

The second week in May is the
date set for the presentation of
Thine Gypsy Rover" three-act
operetta and musical comedy
which the students of the H. S.
are preparing. Work is pro-
crossing nicely and the first re-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
Old MYTH In New clothe,.

The mother was putting her little
child to bed. Ie6 aaFa &*
IF you will be real quiet" she said,
II will tell you the story about the
prince who killed 4 dragon and res
cued a beautiful princess"
"Oh, mother" protested the child.
'that story is too undemocratic for
the present day. Tell me the fairy
tale about the government Official who
killed the profiteer and rescued the NJ
innate consumer"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
ALL OF THAT

Buildings occupied by the League
of Nations" says the DAILY MAIL
London,) are to enjoy the benefits
of extraterritoriality. It sounds lot
but we were afraid il was going to be
something muh more expensive than
that-Punch.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Morgan City Daily Review de-
livered to your home 40 cents a
month.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05
HOW TO PLAN YOUR
GARDEN

Here are some things you
houd think Of in planning a
arden says today's message
tun the United States School
callen Army:
SZE.-The average boy or girl
an easily spade and care for a
nrden 10 by 80 feet. A garden
d this size will 60 far to sup
IL vegetables for a family
q TN. Your garden should be
efficiently large to grow
nough vegetables to make it
nprth while, but not SO large as
b make it's care too much of a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-05

Red Seal Carbon Paper, Writing
Fluids and Inks and Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
PRFM1ER URGES ITALIANS
TO PRESERVE GREATEST CALM

Rome, April 20 (by the Associated
Press) Admitting that the world
situation at the present is grave and
for Italy very grave" and that it was
the duty of Italy TO preserve the
greatest calm and serenity" Signor
Orlando. the Italian premier, today
delivered his expected address to the
chamber of deputies concerning the
peace conference at Paris
The principal duty in this grave
hour for the world, and for italy very
grave" said Signor Orlando. 'is to
preserve the greatest calm possible
This statement aims to be only an
impartial declaration of facts so that
parliament may have all the elements
necessary to pass judgment on the
work of the Italian delegation at the
conference as well as on the situation
created hv the last events
Il think il opportune to recall
briefly the attitude of the Italian dele
cation of that phase of the negotia-
tons which began about the middle
of March. At that time the prepara-
tory work was finished and program
for deliberation had to be decided
upon. Questions concerning peace
with Germany were given precedence
but it was agreed that those regarding
Italy should follow Immediately"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO SAYS NOT TO TAKE PARTN
DO SO MORE AND THAT NEARER HOME
IN ADDRESS TO ITALIAN
PARLIAMENT ADMITS SITUATION
is GRAVE---URGES COUNTRYMEN
TO PRESERVE THE GREATEST CALM

regarding the eastern boundaries of
Italy, the president said he was quite
willing that Italy be accorded along
the whole of her northern boundary in
contact with Austrian territory all
that was accorded by the pact of Lon
don but that il was clear that the
London pact no longer was applicable
to a settlement of Italys eastern
boundary.
After concedng that the greater
part of lstria and the ports of Triest
and Pola should be ceded, the presi-
dent said that Fiume was not Italian,
but, by ell circumstances of its devel-
opment was an international port.
serving the countries east and north
of the gutf of Fiume, and could not
be subordinated to any one sOYeignty.
The memorandum said there was
common agreement that the island of
Lissa should be ceded to Italy with
port Nolpna.
Regarding the interests of the Ttal-
Ian population in the territory which
Is to be included in -Slovakia, the
memorandum said they would be
abundantly safeguarded by the league
of nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
CABLES WILL Be
TURNED BACK To
OWNE RS FRIDAY
BurIeSon Issues Order in Ac-
CordanCe With His State
ment That He Had Recon-
n1ended Step to President,
Ter MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrprl

Washington, April 29.-Control and
operation of all American cable sys-
TENS. taken over by the government
last November, will revert to their
private owners at midnight Friday.
Postmaster General Burleson today
issued an order providing for the re-
turn of the properties in accordance
with his statement of yesterday, an
nouncing that he had made such a
recommendation 10 the president.
Representatives of the postmaster
general now operating said wires will
take immediate steps to carry this or
der into effect
The postmaster general in making
public the formal order, issued a state
ment reiterating his announcement of
yesterday that the telephone and tele-
graph lines, taken over last July
would be returned as soon as permis-
sion could be granted from congress.
Government control of the cable
lines has been exercised in the midst
of controversies, legal action to re-
strain the postmaster general from
seizing their lines having been filed
in a New York federal court by the
Commercial Gable and the CONNER
cial Pacific Gable companies, who as
serted that while the proclamation
taking over the lines was signed No
vember 2, the actual seizure was
made November Is, five days after the
signing of the armistice when the
companies contended no need for
such action existed. The New York
courts refused to issue the restraining
order and appeal was taken TO the
United states supreme court.
Arguments have heen heard by the
supreme court on the appeal and
declaration is pending. Court officials
intimated tonight that attorneys for
the plaintiff companies might seek an
agreement with the government to be
dismissed.
Approval by the President of Post
master General Rurleson's recommen-
dation that the lines be returned, was
announced today at the White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
REPUBLICANS Or
SENATE To HOLD
LEAGUE CAUCUS
Fate of Peace Conferences S
HandiWork May Depend on
Conference to Be Held in
Washington Soon,
ts' "oFHso 1eoHsAl sfse'A. LEASED wrss


Washington, April 29,-Republican
leaders in the next senate today took
steps to ascertain party sentiment to-
ward the revised leage of nations
covenant, and toward the unification
of all republican senators on the
course to be pursued when the peace
treaty comes before the senate for
ratification.
The attitude of the senator's will be
decided upon at Il party conference
to be held prior to the convening of
congress. Until this conference, the
republican members were advised to-
day in telegrams sent out by Senators
Lodge of Massachusetts,. floor leader;
and Curtis of Kansas, to withhold final
expression of opinion
Senator Lodge, who in addition to
being the republican leader will be
chairman of the foreign relations com e
mittee of the next senate. gave the
first intimation of his opinion as to the
revised covenant in the following
statement tonight:
am Iltt pitpdltu " MAKE Il STATE
ment in regard to the nee draft at
this moment, because | desire to ex-
anime it closely and compare it with
the former draft and also to confer
with my colleagues, for it is obvious
that it will require further amend
ments to promote peace and not en-
danger certain riplas OF the United
States government which should new
er have been placed in jeopardy
Senator Lodge conferred during the
day with senator Borah of Idaho, one
of the leading critics of the league Of
nations proposal, and who has an
nounced that he would not support the
covenant despite its revision. After
the conference, the Idaho senator said
the discussion was satisfactory. SEN
ator Lodge conferred with Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut, member of
the foreign relations committee. This
conference was followed by a meeting
of Senators Borah, Johnson of Cali
fornia and Norris of Nebraska. No
announcement was made as to the
course of the discussions.
Further conferences between repub-
lican senators will be held tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
FIRST LEAGUE Of
NATIONS MEETING
WILL Be HELD IN
WAsHINGT CITY
Gathering Set for Next October
and Delegates VIII Meet in.
the East Room of the White.
House.
WILSON TO PRESIDE
AS THE PRESIDENT
Committee of Nine Which Is to
Plan Work Of League and
Arrange Its Inauguration at
Geneva Ready for Action.

Paris. April 29--Gt has been virtu-
ally decided that the first meeting of
The league of nations shall be held
in Washington next October.
Plans are being formulated for the
holding of this meeting, the initial
gathering to be in the east room of
the White House under the presidency
of President Wilson, At yesterdays
plenary session of the peace confer
ence, President Wilson moved for
the appointment of committee of
nine members to arrange for tn in
auguration of the league and this
committee will begin its work tcmor-
row. Its task will include the formu-
lation of permanent plans for the
work of the league at Geneva and for
an inaugural meeting in Washington,
Meanwhile, Lord Robert Cecil and
Col. T.. NJ. House and other represent
ative men of various nations have dis
cussed the holding of the meeting in
Washington and found general ap-
proval of the plan among the dele
gates, and it was later settled upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
BOMB RECEIVED
BY SENATOR
MAINS SERVANT
Mail Package Addressed to
Ex-senator Hardwick tx
pIodeS, Tearing Off Girls
Hands and Wounding Wife,

Atlanta, Ga, April 29.--EXplosion
Of an internal machine sent through
the mails to the home of former Unit
ed States Senator Thomas w. Hard
wick of Georgia, today resulted in the
serious injury of Mrs. Maude p. Hard
wick, wife of the ex-senator and the
manning of her negro maid.
Former Senator Hardwick was not
at his home when the Internal ma
chine was delivered and Mrs. Hard
wick ordered her maid to open 1t.
When the wrappings were removed,
the machine exploded with terrific
force The maids hands were blown
off Mrs. Hardwick was burned about
the face and body and her upper lip
was cut by a flying fragment. Furni-
ture In the room was demolished.
Police believed tonight the machine
was sent by the same person or per-
sons who several DAYS ago sent SINH
lar machine to Mayor Ole Hanson of
Seattle. Both were sent in packages
with wrappers bearing the return adj
dress of "Gimble Bros, 32nd and
broadway New York and both bore
the inscription sample"
Seattle, Wash, April 29.-Govern
ment machinery was set in motion in
an effort to apprehend the person who
sent the bomb to Mayor Ole Hanson.
it was announced today by j S, Sven
son, postoffice inspector. The postal
authorities turned the bomb over to
the Seattle branch of the department
of agriculture bureau of chemistry
for ANALYSIS.
Claude G. Bannick, inspector of po-
lice said that the police guarded May
or Hanson before he started on his
Victory loan speaking tour because of
an anarchist plot against the mayor.
New York, April 29.-Isaac Gimbel,
president OF Gimbel Brothers said to-
night that he attached no importance
to the fact that the bombs mailed in
New York to Senator Hardwick and
Mayor Ole Hanson of Seattle We're
wrapped in paper bearing the name
of his comnany.
Mr. Gimbel said no investigation
had been started at the store to trace
the bomb wrappers asserting that such
an investigation would be futile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
SUPREME COURT VOTES
TO KILL AN ADDITIONAL
COUNT IN BARTH CASE


Santa Fe, n. M, April 29.--In the
Barth disbarment proceedings before
the supreme court today, the state
was given five days in which to file
briefs and the respondent fifteen ad-
ditional days to file his briefs after
he has received a copy of the states
brief.
Mrs Flouroy was on the stand again
and interrupted the respondent when
she arose and addressed the court. de-
claring that the proceedings We're un-
fair; that she was being placed in n
wrong light because the court would
not permit her to explain things.
Chief Justice Parker said.
Mrs. Flournoy, the attorney gem
eral is conducting this trial and it will
be absolutely necessary for you not to
interfere again.
The court dismissed number six of
the nine counts, which charged tnat
Barth collected 81, 800 for his client.
T. f. Mitchell, and failed to pay II
over, Mitchell having testified that he
was satisfied with the deal
The state introduced an amendment
charging Barth with deceiving Mitch
ell. Justices Roberts and Holloman
voted to admit the amendment Chief
Justice Parker opposed IT,
Barth produced the checks asked
by the court before adjournment last
Saturday.
Mrs Flournoy charged Barth with
having a violent temper and told of
losses she sustained because Barth
failed to send her money. Barth tes-
titled that Mrs. Flournoy came to his
house one day last September and
stayed nine hours, demanding that he
pay every cent she lost in every trans
action in the west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
CLOTHING GIVEN TO
EUROPEAN SUFFERERS
BY PUEBLO INDIANS

ESPECIAL coaREsPoHpsncs ro MOANING JoussALI
Santa Fe, April 29.-The American
Red Cross Rays credit various coun-
ties in New Mexico with sending
overseas clothing up to April ID as
follows during the last two cam
paigns:
Santa Fe county, S.G12 pounds; Ed
dy county (Artesial, 2,042 pounds;
Lincoln county, l,7S5 pounds: Socor-
ro county. 1854 pounds; San Juan
county (Farmington), 1,249 pounds;
Taos county, 900 pounds.
A note from the Santa Fe chapter
says:
pueblo Indians-none too well off
hemselves-donated numerous color
full, warm and durable articles for the
unfortunates overseas, including
skirts jackets and head coverings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
ST, JOHNS WEATHER
STILL GRIPS FLYERS
BY w. II. Bea2eil.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL


St, Johns. n. F., April 29.-Easterly
gales over the Atlantic continued to-
day with a fog that was heavier than
ever to stand in the way of any start
of the Newfoundland to Great Britain
flight by the Sopwth and Martinsyde
expeditions. SO little promise of i'm
provement was TO be found in any
quarter that the air minstry's report
of Wednesday that a change is unlike
ly before the new moon, on April 80,
is being accepted
The only cheer that the day had
for the restless aviators was word
from England that a dockmen's strike
there would delay the departure of
Digby at least four days, and hold up
for that time the Handley-Page
bomber that is to start from Harbor
Grace. This machine is being regard
ed as more of q competitors as time
goes by and Hawker and Raynham
are compelled to remain here.
Grieve and Morgan, navigators of
the rival weatherbound planes, are
turning idle time to account by i'm
proving their wireless receiving speed.
under the tutelage of Arthur Pritch-
ard, Marconi expert. They spend
most of their afternoons with him,
and ruefully consider the possibility
that before they get away they may
be qualified for championship.
Morgan gleefully announced today
that he had been summoned by the
ST Johns authorities for driving a
motor ear without a license. He
thought it great joke that when he
was so anxious TO get away by air.
plane he should be called to account
for making use of a vehicle that did
arise above the weather.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
Says That He Received Notice
of American Stand April IA
and Was Under Impression
Agreement Reached.
ITALY THINKS CLAIM
SUPERIOR TO TREATY
Foundations to Demands So
lust International Agree
mentS Should Be Set Aside
in Their Favor.
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

Paris, April % (by the Associated
press) s).--Ambassador Page telegraph
ed from Rome today that he had
gathered from Premier Orlando in a
long conference Monday that the pre-
mier did not intend to return to Paris
for the signing of the peace treaty.
The premier expressed regret that the
time was so short before the arrival
of the Germans. The Italian premier,
the telegram from Ambassador Page
added, felt that his action either way
would have serious consequences, but
it was preferable to have, trouble
from without Italy rather than from
within Italy, because the present state
of public feeling in that country
would not justify the signing of a
treaty which did not include Italian
aspirations
Ambassador Page said he had taken
steps to have the Italian authorities
suppress manifestations against Pres
ident Wilson. AS a result one of the
principal demonstrations in Rome
was given up.
Should Premier Orlando not return
for the signing of the treaty it would
give the situation a more serious as
pect than the departure of the Italian
delegation as the allies would be re-
quired to take final action without the
participation of Italy While there is
every desire to avoid this result, the
indications are that the allies will
proceed with the signing if Italy de-
cides to withhold participation.
The final draft of the treaty is vir-
tually completed The men in charge
of the work say they have no further
doubt that they will be able to finish
their work by Thursday or by such
time as delivery is made The latest
count shows total of 10000 yords
in the treaty.
An official summary of 1000 words
has been made. 1t is in such shape
that it could be made public at once,
but the intention is to hold it for pub
lication throughout the world at
about the same time that the treaty
is delivered to the Germans. The
various governments are cabling this
summary everywhere for simultan-
eous release when authorization is
given by the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30
VICTORY LOAN SUBSCRIPTIONS
APPROACHING BLLIONDOLLAR
MARK; DRIVE is NOWLOITERLNG


Ueasury and federal reserve district
officials, however, on the general fl
nancial program for the next year.
This program will involve the issu-
anCe of certificates of indebtedness
from time to time, and these win have
to be redeemed from proceeds of flu
ture issues of government bonds.
These Bonds, to be marketed in com
paratvely small lots, in a year or less
will be sold to investors more quietly
than Liberty BONDS or notes have
been placed. Banks will be used to a
great extent in placing these securi-
ties The treasury still plans to have
no intensive popular loan campaign
after the Victory drive, 1t was ex-
planned in this connection.
The war savings organization will be
kept intact as far as possible and an
effort will be made in the next year
or two to promote more systematic
purchase of War Savings Stamps and
certificates through thrift and savings
clubs. The intensive drive will he
largely abandoned as a selling scheme
Certificates of indebtedness with
maturities of only a few months now
are bought by the general investing
public much more than year ago,
and the treasury hopes to promote to
an even greater extent the absorption
of these securities by investors and
thereby to remove the burden from
banks.
Additional reports OF Liberty Loan
subscriptions today raised the total
slightly above the $S39,47S.0 900 tabr-
lated last night, but the exact new fig
ure was not ayaila BILE
Oregon. excluding the city of Port
land. has reached its quota.
Although official figures from the
Atlanta district show only $6,3S4, 900
subscribed, district managers believe
total subscriptions to date, including
those not yet reported by banks are
more than S30.000,00O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-30

Washington, April 29.-Subscrip-
tiQns to the Victory Liberty Loan on
the basis of official reports to the
treasury tonight approached the bill
lion dollar mark. Contributions Of
ficially tabulated showed total sales
to be 1884. .SS4,150.
That the Victory Loan is tagging to
some extent appeared to be indicated
by comparison with progress of the
Fourth Liberty Loan drive in which
subscriptions amounted to sl,323,7 g.
600 when the campaign reached the
same stage.
While devoting most energy at pres
ent to the immediate problem of put
ting the Victory Loan across success
fully, the treasury is considering the
organization of a nationwide machine
for disposing of War Savings Stamps,
certificates of Indebtedness and future
issues of bonds after the Victory cam,
paign. 1t was stated today that the
wa rsavings organization will con-
tinue to function and that the present
organization for distributing certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness will be kept in
tact. but that the Liberty Loan selling
force will be permitted to dlsband.
Takings by Districts.
Subscriptions to the Victory Loan
by districts and percentages officially