davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
INDIANA ODDS FAVOR
VICTORY FOR JOHNSON

iNDIANAPOLIS, May A.--Odds favor
senator Hiram Johnson of California
IN tho Statewide Indiana primaries
today IL reports reaching the senator :
IcadQuarters may be taken at thcir
acc valuc.
In tho Wood camp no admission OF
lefeat was forthcoming. but Governor
Frank o. Lowdens licutenants Nir-
tually conceded that Johnson would
AIRY the state.
The cards apparently were against
'nnator Warren q. Harding OF ONO
he fourth Presidential aspirant IN the
indiana Republican list. His cam
,aiEn was not so vigorous az his op-
ponents II was pointed out
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
WOULD GIVE ISLANDS
In AEGEAN TO GREECE

Award OF Northern Epirius includ-
ing Corytza), the twelve islands of
the Aegean, and the western coast
of Asia Minor to Greece is advo-
Gated in resolution favorably re-
ported today by the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Lodge. Republican, of Mass
achusetts, chairman of the committee
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
ASK S3OO,OOO,OOO MORE
Be ALLOWED RAILROADS
Western Grain Dealers and Trade
Boards Urge Additional Sum
For Equipment.

Federal appropriation OF S300,oOO,-
900 for the evolving fund of the rail
roads, in addition to a similar amount
provided in pending legislation, was
advocated today before the Senate
interstate and foreign commerce COM
mittee by representatives Of western
grain dealers and boards OF trade.
The witnesses declared additional
money should be used for equipment.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04
MARY PICKFORD SERVED
WITH PAPERS IN SUIT

Los ANGELES, May 4.-Copies OF
the original summons and complaint
in the suit of the attorney general of
Nevada to have set aside the divorce
decree recently granted Mary Pick
ford in that State were served on
Miss Pickford. who is now Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks in private life.
and her former husband, owen Moore,
YESTERDAY.
The Washington times., 1920-05-04

kHRs NANCY PERKINS FIELD widow Of Henry
ivl Field of Chicago who is expected to wed Arthur
Ronald Lambert Field Tree of Brooksby Hail. Leicester
England.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
5O,OOO INDIANS PAY
 HOMAGE ID SAINTS
368tb Anniversary Of Christianity Observed

Guadalupe, Mexico. Jan 16.-- Fifty thousa nd Indians from al parts of Mexico have just completed thcir week of homage to their patron Sa inl, the Virgin Of Guadalupe and their pilgrimage to he shrine of the Virgin here-as sa cred q, journey as ever w;t.5 made by Mchammcdans to Mecca o. Hindus to the River GanScs. This ceremony marks the ;SSth ali niversary of the traditional divine manifestation which resulted in the conversion to Christianity of virtually all Indians in Mexico and led to t!l,' erection here of d magnificent cath dral, several chapcls and the shrine. It has been week Of prayer, Churcil- going and fiesta for the Indians
 The incident from which the core. mony had it's origin transpircd, ac- cordins 10 tradition. in 1:5%1, when all Indian is said to have met on the present site of Guadalupo village the apparition of the Blessed Virgin who imprinted her image upon the cloth jerkin the Indian was wearing. This miracle so impressed the lndinns that a shrine was erected here and later the cathedral and chapcls, Through the succeeding centuries this has hcCu the Mecca 10 which nearly all Indian.2 Of Mexico turn for one week durins the year.
 The ierkin hearinS the imprint is still preserved in the shrine. cncascd in silver, gold and gems.
 "Guadalupc Day" as the cclcbra- tion is called. is a strange combina- ton of devotion and unbriiled hilar. ity on the part of the Indians. GuadH- lupc is within easy access from Mex ico City and the festival always at tracts many foreign spectators from the capital.
 Thousands or the natives. who have JourneNed on foot or with burroS fOT hundreds of miles, come bringing their tiny charcoal stoves upon which
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
FREAKS OF THE AIR
Peculiar Effect on Human BcinGs Is That Altitude flinders tho Proper EHnCtiOnins of Optical Nerves.

London, Jan. 16.--Air- service doc tor1 have discovered that airnlcn who nave been experts will, on occasion and Tor period. make all mIuncr oi mistakes in landing. With a smooth lawn below them they will do Il poachcd cSE' and crash the ma chine on its tail or will take the ground before they mean to.
 These accidents arc attributed to " partlcuiar sort of WcHrincss of c>> muscles as well as eve nerves. Ti;, '2c 1alIs to convey to the brain T proper ye-piCture of the ground or other object. Thc eye tails very much az the muscles oc an untraired a' nIctN fail. Many exercises for the c%c have been designed which will remedy this defect.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

they cook their smelly food and. for d bed, curl themselves into a blanket and sleep upon the ground. At lca& %0,000 Of them were scattered over the spacious plazaS and hills on the opcning night, when the ceremonies began with q midnight mass.
 The shrine nt the top Ot the hill marks the spot where the divine man ifr&tttion is said to have taken place k cached over q rude pa tl1way stud dcd with rocks and winding round tn" hill. l-p this roadway trudSc the natives singing their weird incanta tioDS and carrying offerings of fruits, flowers and animals to the Virgin. A few of the mcrc dcvout cling 10 the custom nt two centuries ago hH crawl liI,a, to the shrine on hands anu knees with violent beating of arms and wild lamcutn tons.
 The ceremony Of d"N otiou Complet- rd. he Indians return 10 the Nill1EH and hold turbulent carnival and in- dul"c in their faNorite Stiuulant. puhWc.
 rhcrc arc tents for gam bling. one of which is at the entrance to the @;itc to the cathedral enclosure. Food. drink and souvenirs arc sok3 at countless stalls. There is a "mcdl- cine man. who aStoundS his Spec';'- tors !nN changing a blue cloth to t red one and there arc mcrry-So- rounds. pickpCclIctS and foreigners with clicking cameras. At night. or rhuHtrnS drone Indian melodies and the natives dance and sing.
 This alternating worship and merry ma king is continued for q week and then the groups dispcrsc and the In dians start for home, leaving this little village again to it's year of sc rCnitN to await another 'Guadalup" DHv
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16
468 'QUAKES IN 1919

Official Records Show Abundance or
 Di>turhanccs-SG in .thc United
 states.
 Washington. Jan. 16.--Eour hun drci and siNty-ciSht carthuuah C.; were felt scnsibIy in various parts ol the world during 1919. Of that num- Der 91 were felt in the United States but there Was no loss of life or scri- ou% damage to property from those in this country. Of the earthquakes oc- curing in other parts of the world loss Of life Was recorded in that of April 2S in san Salvador and ono oil Juno 39 in Florence ItaiN
New Britain herald., 1920-01-16

Eighty of the 97 earth shocks re- corded in the United States were re- ported from California. The remain der were felt in various parts of the country from the Atlantic to the Pa enc. Kentucky, .ArkHnSas, Utah, -Arizona. Indiana, Illinois, I\ausas. Tcnncs@ec. WaSliin&ton, Virginia, New Jersey and Michigan all reported shocks dMrin:s the Ncar
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
JEWISH EX-SOLDIERS OF GER
MANY AGAINST JEWISH
NATIONALISM.

Berlin (By /. ]. P. B.)-To stem
the tide Of the anti-Semitic move
ment which has been vigorously
spreading all over Germany, an or
ganization Of Jewish ex-soldiers has
been founded to protect Jewish rights
in Germany. At its first meeting It
was proposed by some Of the SOL
diers who are strongly nationalists
that the organization place itself up
on a solid Jewish national basis.
When the proposal was put to vote
it was rejected by a great majority,
upon the claim that only a loyal,
thoroughly German body will be able
to fight German anti-Semitism.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
AIM TO STOP SECRETARIAN
PRACTICES IN TACOMA
SCHOOLS.

Jewish forces in Tacoma, Wash, IT.
cluding the Beth Israel Congregation,
are taking steps to eliminate the prac-
tice observed by some publ: schools
in that city, Of conducting Christmas
or Easter exercises, Of singing Chris
tian hymns and reciting Christian
prayers. In an interview with Profess
sor Geiger, superintendent Of the local
schools, Raphael Goldenstein, rabbi Of
the Congregation, accompanied by q
committee Of the B'nai Birth Lodge,
obtained an assurance that 3ectarian
practices in public institutions Of
learning are not sanctioned.
The only expensive collection Of
Jewish ceremonial objects in the
northwest Is said to be owned by the
Beth Israel Congregation, and was
started by Rabbi Goldenstein in 1919.
II contains large and varied assort-
ment Of antique as we'll as modern ar
tieles which are associated with ira
ditional Jewish observances. They are
now on exhibition at 4 public hall.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
SPANISH-JEWISH ORGANIZA-
TION IN MOROCCO.

Morocco: (By I. J. P. b. Upon the
initiative of DR.. Guita, a Union has
been founded in Morocco TO streng-
then and develop the friendly rela-
tions between Moroccon Jewry and
Spain. It shall be the purpose Of this
Union to spread honest information
among the Spaniards about Moroccon
Jews and on the other hand to make
the Jews Of the African province good
Spanish patriots. The organization in
tends to open courses Of study in
Spanish culture and history for Jew
ish students. 1t will help Jews to be-
come Spanish citizens, and further
more will support any individual Jews
who wish to visit Spain either to
study there or to establish business
relations. The Union will also UNDER
take to improve the cultural, material
and sanitary conditions Of the Nor
occon Jews.
4 special institution will be estab-
lished in Madrid for Moroccon Jews
who come to Spain. The idea Of the
Jewish organization has become very
popular In all parts Of the country. In
Tetuan alone over 1000 Jewish men,
bers have already enrolled. Many
other cities have taken up the move
ment with as much enthusiasm. It
seems that the Union may eventually
serve to unite all the Jews Of Morocco.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
REIGN and DOMESTIC NEWS
-


in the attacks on the Jews and in the
looting.
Toward evening the city was placed
under martial law, machine guns were
posted conspicuously and British and
Indian troops patrolled the streets,
traffic in the old city being suspend
ed. Two Jews were killed and two hun
dred casualties were trated in the hos
pital Of the American Zionist Medical
Unit and others as q result Of the first
days rioting. Most Of the injuries
were knife wounds.
Notwithstanding the military pre-
cautions sporadic rioting occurred in
the old city on Monday and Tuesday.
Houses were looted. One death and
thirty casualties, mostly stabbings, oc-
CURED on Monday. On the following
day, there were eleven casualties.
The press bureau Of the Zionist
Commission In Palestine declares
that no opportunity was given the
Jews to protect themselves. The popu-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
ZIONIST FILM COMPANY IN
VIENNA.

Vienna: (By I. j. P. b. The Zion
ist Organization Of Vienna has under
taken to produce a great photopiay
depicting DR.. Herzps life. In the role
Of Herzl appears the famous Jewish
actor Schildkraut. The other parts are
also taken by prominent Jewish ar
fists.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
JEWISH COMMUNITY IN EGYPT
HEBRAICIZED.

Cairo: (By I. J. P. b. The Jewish
Kehillah of Egypt has decided to es-
tablish a democratic voting system in
its domain, and also that hereafter
all its official documents and COM
munications are to be written in the
Hebrew language.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
ARABS ATTACK JEWS IN JERU-
SALEM.

Three killed, two hundred and forty
one wounded, fifty severely, two
women violated, sixty shops sacked
constitute the total casualties Of the
Arab attacks on the Jews Of Jerusa-
lem which began on Easter Sunday
and recurred on the 9th and 9Th inst,
according to cables received today by
the Zionist Organization Of America
via Beyrouth.
The rioting broke out near the Jaffa
gate on the forenoon Of Easter Sun
day which synchronized with the sec
ond day Of the Jewish Passover, and
was begun by several hundred Mussel-
man Pilgrims from Hebron after who
were melted by violence by impas-
stoned speeches against the British
and Jews by Arab Nationalist propa-
gandist. Jewish shops were broken In
to, and the rot attained It's greatest
fury In the old city. The Arab gendar-
merle, according to the eabled report,
, encouraged the rioters an participated
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16
RABBI H0LTZBERG INSTRUCTOR
IN HEBREW.

A class In Hebrew composed Of stu
dents, Jews and non-Jews, from
among the student body OF tne Uni
versity Of Chattanooga has been or
ganized and Rabbi Abraham Holtz-
berg, Of Chattanooga, appointed lis
instructor. The class has been meet.
ing regularly once a week since the
mid-winter vacation period and the
students are making excellent pro-
gress.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-16

lace has been disarmed and the mill
tary authorities have given out q
statement that they now have the sit
uation well in hand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Argentine Ants Have
Odd Way of Travelling;
Poison Sirup Effective

Noah built an ark for himself and
his family when the floods came, and
the Argentine ants do something
quite as eective and a great deal
more unique when a flood menaces
their home. They cluster together
and form a compact ball, which
| floats along the top of the water I'M
til it comes in contact with a secure
resting place. That found, the CO.
operative spirit disappears, and each
again becomes an individual looking
out for number one" first and al
ways. In forming a ball the ants in
| immature stages cluster in the CEN
ter of the mass, while the queens
and workers form the outer portion.
AS the ball enlarges by the addition
of other workers that have been
struggling alone in the water. it
gradually revolVes. During it's voy-
age on the water it keeps revolving
| slowly by the outside workers striT
Ing continually to reach the top of
the ball. This permits air to reach
the interior.
The ball method of tarevling is only
one of the many ways by which the
| Argentine ant gains new territory.
From Texas to the Atlantic, through
out the south, this pest has now es-
tablished itself, to the injury of the
nurserymaa, the trucker and the or
ange grower.
Farmers Bulletin 1101, recently is
sued by the United States depart
ment of agriculture, gives methods
of controlling the Argentine ant
found to be effective. Where the in
festation has reached proportions of
any size, municipal control measures
are recommended. The best and most
can containers for ant-poison sirups.
AS the ants prefer to climb for their
food, these cans are hung near ant
trails going up trees and walls. The
syrup attracts and at the same time
destroys the pest.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
GEORGIA APPLE
DISPLAY AFFAIR
AN EYE-OPENER

Visitors to the Southeastern fair
never fai Ito pause at the splendid
exhibit of the Habersham Fruit
Growers association and the Haber-
sham Apple Growers association,
which occupies a prominent position
in the agricultural building. Sixteen
varieties Of apples are shown in the
of fruit grown in Habersham coun-
ty, in the hills of north Georgia.
Comparatively little Is known out
side of this immediate section about
the apple growing industry as devel-
oped in Georgia, so that this really
wonderful exhibit from Habersham
county is an eye-opener.
The Habersham Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION includes most of the apple
county, recognized as one of the
premier fruit-producing sections OF
the south. 1t was organized in 1918
for the welfare and development of
the industry and has made much
progress along this line, consider
materials having been encouraged
this year. Its display at the fair
comprises sixteen varieties of apples,
all of finest quality, hand-picked and
selected, graded according to COM
mercial demand and put on display
in the same condition the fruit would
be offered on the market.
The exhibit of this association Won
two first prizes. four seconds and
five thirds, the four-box display of
the Twin Hills orchard winning two
firsts. one second and one third.
The other organization combining
to produce the apple exhibit is the
ton, which is composed of Ave Of
the most prominent growers, R. H.
Black, H. c. Harper, D. H. Heskett,
Phil Ogletree and H. R. Straight.
These five men spent $1,000 on a
modern packing house in 1918 and
equipped it with brushing machines,
grading apparatus. sizers and other
scientific equipment of this charac-
ter. Personal supervision of or
chards and packing house operations
is the most stressed by this organ
ization.
All the fruit is sold in boxes rath-
er than barrels, is hand picked, hand
graded and hand wrapped The va
rieties shown by the Habersham APP
pie Growers association are the Ben
Davis, Champion, Winesap, Stayman,
Black Twig, Arkansas Black, Yates,
Terry Winter. North Carolina Green
ing and ninnard's Choice. The ex-
hibit won three first prizes and one
second.
In attendance at the exhibit Of the
two asso cations are members Of
each. who explain to visitors the de-
velopment of the apple and peach
growing industries of Habersham
county, from the time when the late
Mr.. John P. Ford started the peach
industry and David H. Heskett put
apple growing on its feet, down to
the present time, when Habersham
county has upwards Of 5000 acres
in apples and will receive 100000
from the outside world in payment
for it's crop. The 1920 yield is esti-
mated at 100000 bushels, the crop
being distributed to the markets
throughout Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida. The demand is always
greater than the supply and addition
al orchards are being set out in
county, as we'll as in
the adjacent counties, to increase the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
SO Eggs a Day

received your ''More Eggs tonic and
fonnd it was a great Godsend. was only
getting II eggs a day and now l am get
ting. 30 Der day.-MYRTLE ICE, Boston'
Kentucky.
7 bave % six months pullets and was get
t,no~ two and three eggs a day and after
rsing YOUR More Eggs for two weeks my
egg WELD went up to IL to y eggs ua!'
]. n. WALKER, Mendoza, Ill.
= Put Hens in Fine Condition
Your ''More Eggs" Tonic is wonderful. l
never saw such change IN poultry as JUL
+. E. SCHAMP, Minnie, W. Va.
1900 Eggs From 90 Hens
The s.NIore Eggs" Tonic did wonders Tor
had % hens when l got the tonic
and was getting five or six eggs a DAY.
APRIL LIST 1 had over 100 eggs. never
saw the equal. .. ,soh
Gets Eggs All Year
Hove several friends that wish 10 use
,onr .sAIorc Eggs Tonic after seeing that
have been SO successful in getting eggs
all through the year and mourning seasoA'
MRS, J. MEDARIS, Dale, Texas
o. Eggs Day During Moulting
yonr More Eggs Tonic certainly puts
hens in good condition for laying. | mad
liz hens that were moultiEg and Degan II
Sseding them your Tonic and got nearly =
a Sol J. ef Establishments, Loganton. Penn
$500 Worth of Eggs From 81 4 mems until
last December; then just used one sl'o ~
nackaae and have sold over 5000 worth OF
eggs from A hens. More EggS 1on4o
did 1t. A Roy At.
Remember. these are just a rev letters
out of thousands! You, too, can increase
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Silage Makes Cheap
Succulent Feed for
Nearly All Stock

Silage is the best and cheapest
form in which to store succulent feed
say specialists of the bureau of an
imal industry of the United States
department of agriculture. Many
forage crops can be made into silage,
but corn, where it can be grown sue
cessfully, makes the best silage.
Good silage depends upon cutting
the crop at the right stage, fine cut
ting, even distribution, thorough
packing and plenty of moisture in
the cut material. When rightly put
up and carefully fed, there should
be little, if any loss, through spoil
ing.
Silage is we'll suited for feeding
to all live stock. Dairy cows need
it perhaps more than other classes
of animals. because the sEcculence
it supplies is very necessary for
large milk production. 1t is cheap
and economical feed for beef cattle,
from breeding co VITO fattening steer.
Sheep like it, and 1t is well suited to
their needs. Even horses and mules
may be fed limited quantities of
GOOD Silage with good results.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
~ DR. ANDREW M. SOULE

A three-year rotation is practiced on
this land as follows: First year,
corn; second year, oats, followed by
coWpeas; third year, cotton. The
peas are usually ploWed under in the
fall Of the year and the land left
rough in order that the winter freez-
ing and thawing might have a bet
ter chance to make, it soft and mel
low. The blowing under of the cow
peas adds nitrogen to the soil at
low cost and also provides the much
needed vegetable matter to the soil.
By practicing this system, the yield
Of cotton on this land has been
brought from one hundred and sew
enty-five pounds of lint cotton per
acre to over one thousand pounds
per acre in the last fifteen years.
In the early spring the land is dou-
ble-cut with a disk harrow and fer
tilizer applied broadcast. In 1915 a
1884 mixture was used at the rate
of five hundred pounds per acre.
Since that time, no potash has been
available, and five. hundred pounds
of acid phosphate and one hundred
pounds sulphate ammonia were used
Rows four feet apart were laid off
and low beds were then thrown up
with a one-horse Planet Junior Gull
tivator and allowed to settle before
planting time.
The average date of planting is
about April 10. except in 1915, when
it was necessary to replant on May
10, due to unfavorable seasonal con-
ditions. In case a rain came just
sitter planting, the land was run over
with spike-tooth harrow to break
the crust and kill the first crop of
grass. thus making subsequent cul-
tivation much easier. The cotton
was thinned to two stalks per hill,
eighteen inches apart as soon as pos
sible as previous tests have shown
this to be the best distance for
cotton on such land. Rapid and shall
low cultivation was practiced until
some time in August.
no ~an
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
A New Log Saw
Cuts Faster, Costs Less, Makes More
Money for Users and Works
While You Rest

A new improved power log saw, now
being offered, outdoes all other log
saws in cutting wood quickly and at
little cost. A new 4-cycle, high pow
err moter equipped with Oscillating
Magneto-no batteries to fail you
makes the saw bite through logs
faster than other log saws. 1t fin
ishes its cut and is ready for another
before the ordinary saw is we'll start
ed. This log saw-the Ottawa-has
a specially designed friction clutch,
controlled by lever, which starts
and stops the saw without stopping
the engine. Others have initiated,
but no other power dog saw has this
improvement just like the Ottawa.
The Ottawa Log Saw sells for less
money than any power saw of any
thing like it's size.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-10-26
Alfalfa in Southwest

The total production of the early
crop of alfalfa seed in the southwest
will be less than normal, and equal
to or slightly greater than last year,
according to reports received by the
bureau of markets, United States de-
partment of agriculture. Most of the
seed will be taken from the second
cutting, and general conditions have
been favorable for the development
of seed of good quality. Very little
movement of seed was reported, as
and prices had not been established.