davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-17
Agricultural Column
By G. NJ. GuMBERT

The Farm Bureau will meet Sat.
urday, September Is, at the Court
House at 1870 p. m. All members
are expected to he present 10 plan
for membership campaign which
begins early next month. Farm Bu-
reau members were enabled to buy
their fall seeds at big saving and
are now planning for a large order
for cotton seed meal and bran. The
wise and progressive farmers will
meet with us, get on the inside Of
facts and then join our organiza-
ton. Don't wait until our campaign
to join, because Il you join now you
will become charter member and
will be first on our next deal.
BE present at our next meeting to
elect a new secretary. Circum-
stances necessitate my resigning in
order that / may give more time and
attention to Agriculture and Athlet-
les in High School. shall continue
to do all that ] can for the good
cause and it is my ambition to en-
gage actively in the proposed mem
bership campaign. sincerely be-
lieve that when we acquaint the far
mers with 4 few facts that we will
increase our membership to 200. All
members should feel obligated to be
present and assure you that there
will be surprise in store for you.
All farmers In the county are invited
to attend our meetings.
During Teachers Institute / made
arrangements with Prof. Barnes, Of
our Agricultural College to give as
many as eight short courses in agri.
culture in our four educational d.
visions Of the county. I shall teach
three Of these courses and shall
have supervision Of the others which
will be taught by qualified and ex-
perienced agricultural men. These
courses will be taught at night and
will consist Of "a clock hours in
struction. Two nights each week
will be devoted to the course until
finished. The following schools have
been selected ss places for instruc-
ton and details may be had from the
teachers Of the respective schools:
Boas. Crayne, Oak Hall, Hebron. To-
lu, Seminary, Bells Mines, Shady
Grove, PineS. Olive Branch. The
teachers Of the above schools are
pledged to put this work over and
I believe they will do it. The teach
ers in the schools surrounding those
above named will cooperate to give
the farmers in their communities an
to benefit by this instruc-
tion. The cost is insignificant and
need not he more than ten cents per
night. Absolute satisfaction is guar
anteed or your money will be refund
ed More information will be given
on request. Call 1864.
now have 81 boys enrolled in the
Agricultural course in High School.
Several more have promised to come
and ! believe they will not break their
promise. Among those expected to
enter next week are: Victor Hunt,
Ray Holloman, Wilbur Fritts, and
Roy Allen. The courses offered this
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-17

will be allowed after September 2r
so each and every candidate mus
get her full share Of extra vote,
during this offer in order to be de
ciared winner. OF course subscrip
tions during this offer do not coun
ms many votes as were allowed dur
ing the opening period, but as an
bounced In the columns Of the Pres
the votes on each subscription will
decrease each period. Thus a on,
year subscription which average,
10000 votes during the opening Pc
riod. only counts 10000 now and
during the closing period Of the
campaign will count only 5000 votes
II Is readily seen therefore, just how
important II is that each candidat,
should take advantage Of the extr,
votes allowed. as after the close OF
this offer, no ezra votes at all vii
be given. nothing but the origina
schedule Of votes being allowed.
prizes To BE Awarded Sep. 2s
The campaign will CLOSE as the
Vlock strikes eight on Wednesday
evening September 20. closing as wa,
first advertised in Just four weeks
from the opening day. Every prom
ise has been kept and will be en-.
forced all during the campaign as
under no circumstances will this
date be prolonged or extended, SO
each contestant must get her votes
now as no extra time will be nj.
lowed. The judges appointed to coun,
the votes will start counting imme.
diately upon the close of the contest
and the winning contestants will b,
awarded the prizes on the closing
evening. Contestants can not over.
estimate the Importance Of the final
extra vote offer as each subscribtion
taken this week is equivalent TO two
subscriptions taken during the clos.
ing period, so don't become discour.
aged or tired at this stage Of the
game, but work harder each day than
the day before and your reward will
be greater in just two more weeks
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-17

IAe close Of the largest extra yot,
~ on Wednesday In the mnmmotl
po0nhrity aud subscriptjon eon,es,
~ running on the Press finds Mi
q ~ original entrants sull putiino
WA hcciie battle for the beautiful
Dokop and other valuable nri,.s IN
- kiyen away. Never befor, in ths
Inoory OF NCrittepden county h,s so
111oh interest been displayed In INV
and ,ha finish viii no doub,
Z se 10 be the most exciting NJ
ever before staged in this sec
All candidates nut forth every
"a In order TO get ms many votes
Dpssible before the close Of the
st extra vote offer. and as n
u,uen G no one was able 10 get
Pmh a'iding lead over the rest
~ u,ii ,o, H.. ,,,,,..l. ..
,,,,ioo ,ho ..,.n.ia - ,,.,,
o. , ..,..,
,,,,,no ,ho ,an,,d.,a. A.
..,,,, IN. roo.n.mon, ,..,,,.
.,sd i, il Tho nnrnoso =, ~.
s.m.,, ., M. -, ..l A..
sh.,. n, ,ho pr.ss 10 80. -
!, IN. candidate. do,no IN. hos,
vk shall receive IN. rr;,ss .na ,or
~ ,...o, nm mor. vo,.s .,n h.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-17

We have just received car load
of 10 per cent Acid Phosphate As
is our custom, will sell at a small
margin. The prospects are that
wheat will be high another year and
In our judgment the farmer will
make no mistake in sowing an In.
creased acreage this fall.
Marion Milling Co., Incorporated
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-17
WANTED TO PURCHASE

One hundred early hatched Rose.
comb white leghorn pulle,s, also iif-
ty early hatehed White wyandotte
pullets. W. s. LOwERY, Marion
Salem Star Route, Ky.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-17

FOR SALE House and lot on Bell.
vile st. Remodeled till same as
new. Five rooms and hall. Good
out buildings, we'll and cistern. bar.
gain u taken at once. eti
]. A. ELDER Phens ass-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
.STABS HUSBAND;
FREED ON STORY OF
HIS DOUBLE LIFE
CONTINUED From First Page,)

woman and myself. and told her TO
do It before my husband came home
from Boston. The next day I met
her at the Hotel Bonita, oath Street
and Broadway. She said:
MRS. Won Tilzer. I have found
out you arc a real woman, and will
tell you everything. / am the other
woman. Your husband has been TAX
ing me around to hotels for the last
three years. He has been going un-
der the name of Fred Adierl
"She told me that my husband had
afterward told her that he was mar
ried and that he was trying TO get a
divorce and was having detectives
watch me.
MY husband came home at $50
o'clock Sunday from Boston and l
showed him letters that this woman
had given me. He didn't deny il. |
cried all day Sunday and suffered ter
ribly. because loved him dearly and
he had told the other woman that
when died he would give her my
home and my clothes. 1 brought the
two in contact and she wanted money.
Last night my friends came UP to talk
things over with me.
81 became historical as my nerves
were gone and l went into my hus-
bands room to talk 20 him. He
wanted 10 sleep and said II you don't
get out will put you 20 sleep my
self He hit me in the chest and to
protect myeelf 1 seized the knife. Az
ter that do not know what hap
pened.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
HANDOUTS TO Be
PUT ON ARNSTEIN
IF HE IS ARRESTED
Swami, Tired of Master Mind"
Talk, viii Treat Fugitive
"Like Any Crook"
NEW MYSTERY IN CASE.
MCGEE and Three Detectives
Who Went for Missing Man
Send No Word.

Jules w. CNicky) Arnsteiu, wanted
by the police in tho plot TO steal
s., 900 900 stocks and bonds from the
financial district, WIS stin missing
this afternoon and Assistant District
Attorney Doohng said that nothing
had been heard from the detectives
who accompanied Eugene a. McGee.
one Of ATnstein's attorneys. nor from
McGee.
Mr.. DOoiing announced ne has 70
coived from Washington a copy Of
the voluntary petition in bankruptcy
flled by the brokerage frm Of David
w. Sullivan and Company, and am
davits filed by Sullivan and his part
ner, Norman S. I5owles. Sullivan Ia
under Indictment in connection with
the alleged bond plot.
The petition says that the flrm is
the owner of S5S5, 900 worth of stock
and bonds, and that its liabilities are
less than SSOO,OOO. Doollng called at
tention TO the fact that oot- 10 last
the Arm suspended because OF inabil-
ity TO meet a demand for 5000, and
that the first piece Of business trans
acted after u resumed on Oct. % was
to pledge 100 shares OF Worthington
Pumping Machinery Company's stock.
The stock. it IN charged, had been
stolen from the firm Of T.. J. Byrne
g. Co.
Mr.. Swami, who had been sum-
moned 70 appear as a witness in the
murder trial OF Ernest Fritz, accused
Of the killing of Mrs. Florence Coyne,
was questioned by reporters regard
ing th6 stAtus of the Arnstein case.
He said: ...',
'rYou can say from me that I'm
tired OF this talk OF surrender. have
issued orders TO my men TO arrest
Arnstein and TO use handcuffs and
the patrol wagon just as we should
for any other common crook. Mr..
ATnstein won't get any undue consid-
GRAFTON from my office"
There Is story that Arm
STEMS failure TO appear yesterday
was the result OF an attempt to
double cross him. The agreement
made between his lawyers and the
authorities here was understood to be
that II he surrendered himself TO his
lawyer and allowed the three detec.
tivss to accompany them back, he
would be allowed TO give himself up
in court and be placed in 100000
bail
After his lawyer and the detectives
left Friday night to meet him in
Cleveland or Toledo, so the uncon-
firmed story runs, other detectives
who were In those cities in connec-
ton with the stolen securities were
telsETRphed 10 arrest Arnstein II they
could find him before the others ar
rived. Arnstein Is said 10 have been
tipped off and fled In an automobile
30 even his own lawyer could not
find him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
COURTS WILL TEST
NEW RAILWAY LAW
Rate-Making Power Of |. c, c.
to Be Attacked as Un-
constitutional.
WAHHINGTON. March "A,

WASHINGTON, March s.--Actfon
ls expected to be started soon in the
Federal Courts 70 test the constitu-
tionaiity Of section OF the new
railroad law which, In eject, em-
powers the Interstate Commerce
Commission TO authorize an increase
In rates which will insure the carriers
q return OF 81 per cent. on the ag-
gregate valuation OF their property.
Despite the fact that Attorney Cen
eral Palmer advised President will
son that section 6 is constitutional,
one Of the highest judicial authorities
here declared to-day that this pro-
vision OF the bill 10 clearly unconsti-
tutional. This official also expressed
the opinion that the portion of section
providing for turning over to the
Interstate Commerce Commission so
per cent OF all net earnings Of the.
railroads over per cent, to constiS
tute a revolving fund, also is uncon-
stttutional, in that It Is confiscatory.
BY whom the action will be started
ha not yet bee ndisclosed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
LAYS
DRY INQUIRY TO
BARNES-TAMMANY
CONTINUED From First PagN)

of this proposed investigation that It
is hard TO take II seriously. II based
on the passage of the resolution It
would be palpably illegal. 1t cannot
secure tho legal number OF votes
without the help OF the Republican
organization OF the Assembly. and
whatever the wishes OF that organiEa-
ton It Is hardly conceivable that II
would place on record 30 open nm
alliance with Tammany on the liquor
question as 70 adopt such a TOmmany
resolution,
'The Anu-saloon League has vio-
lated no law and have been ready for
legislative investigation for twenty
years. II the Assembly wants to waste
valuable time and public FUNDS TO give
US a certificate to that effect we should
worry.
THE Republican Party will be in
fine shape TO appeal 70 tho moral
clement after the ridiculous collapse
Of an attempt to discredit the agency
Of that element and II TO square them
selves they give the people what "
wanted II would be cheap at the price
OF the petty annoyance incident TO an
investigation. We leave 1t to the COM
mon sense OF the public. Is II likely
that we would have dared what we
have dared II anybody bad anything
on us9"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
SAYS GERMANS LEAD
IN AIR TRANSPORT.
Col. Hensley Who Flew Over
Ocean on R-34, Declares Zep-
pelins Have Carried 10000.

Dirlgibl"s are the coming means
OF transatlantic travel. according to
Col. william N. HENLEY jF.. who rep
resented the American AIT Service on
tho return voyage OF the R-34. which
left New York for London July 10,
and who returned to-day on the
transport Northern Pacific.
Col. Hensley spent some time in
Switzerland and Germany this winter
The Germans are already leading
the world IN air transport" ne said.
They have two new type Zeppelins
running between Berlin and Stock
holm and two between Berlin and
Switzerland. They nave carried
100000 passengers without "A mlshap."
The Northern Pacific brought b46
passengers. including the families of
eighteen officers. She also brought
homo the bodies OF nineteen Amert-
can soldiers who died in England.
The Northern Pacific also brought
forty-one members OF the crew of the
steamer West Aleta, which went ashore
off TersehelllnE Island Feb. 12,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
VICAR DIDN'T SLIGHT FLAG.
DR. Gates ExOnerated, Tells Of IRE
0usnt AnhOyOnoes From Pro-
Germans.

After q Visit of the Rev. Dr. Milo s.
Gates, Vicar OF the Chapel OF the Inter-
oession at i55th Street and Broadway.
the clergyman was e1onerated by the
District Attorney Of charges brought by
agents Of the Evening Journal TO the
effect that disrespoot was shown TO the
flag Of the United States al a Scotch
service. last sunday--the disrespect
consisting Of a diSpiay OF the British
tiag without an accompanying display
% 1he StarB and Stripes.
The Rev. Or. Gates declared that the
Amsrican flag was displayed on the
altar conBpicuougly throughout the ser
vice, and that the Scotch flag carried
behind a Highland piper In the choral
procession vas merely symbolic Of the
nature Of the service.
-. Oates, who II OF Scotch descent,
Haiq he had been subject TO frequent
crluclamg and annoyance by pro Ger
mara who dlHliked his Scotch birth and
his numiration for Great Britain; ne
elaserted his Americanism was proved
by tho fact that no was Chaplain ol
the ESD NeW York Engineers, the -. A,
y and gRh . Mayflower DESCENDANT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
Notice to Advertisers

Advertising copy and release
orders or either the week day
Morning World or The Evening
World, IL received after 4 p. Nj.
the day preceding publication,
can be inserted only as space may
permit and in order of receipt at
The World Office.
Advertising copy for the Sup
plement Sections of The Sunday
World must be received by 8 P.
NJ. Thursday preceding publica-
ton, and releases must be re-
ceived by 4 p. NJ. Friday. Adver-
tising copy for the Main Sheet o.
The Sunday World must be re-
ceived by 8 P. NJ. Of the preced-
ing Friday and releases must be
received by l2 o'clock noon Sat-
urday.
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above, when
omitted, will not serve TO earn
discounts of any character, con-
tract or otherwise.
THE WORLD.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
CEMETERY BOARDS
CALLED PROFITEERS
Charges Made at Hearing to Com
pei Directors to Pay Road
Assessment Share.
Assessment Share.

Charges OF proflteering were made
against cemetery directors at a hearing
to-day before the Committe on Assss-
ments Of the Board Of Estimate by for
mer Sheriff John Kennedy OF Queens,
who represented the Queens Civic Union.
and J. N. Harkew. who appeared for the
Middle Village Property owners Asso-
citation.
Cemetery corporations are publicly
profiteering and getting away with It,"
said Kennedy.
The former Sheriff appeared In favor
Of compelling a Queens oemetery to pay
It's share OF the local assessment for the
extension Of Kew Gardens Road. Ceme-
terry directors opposed the plan.
The only way to beat the cemetery
profiteers,' said Borough President
Iiiegelman Of Brooklyn, "is to refuse to
die "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
DECLARES Won TILZER ONCE
BROKE HER JAW.

''He has been very violent man
lie broke my jaw once before and on
one occasion he tried TO hit a little
girl in the Hotel Astor whom had
to protect"
Mrs. Won Tilzer said her husband
had beaten her on numerous occa-
sions.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Won Til
zcr's testimony. Magistrate Simpson
said:
"I believe the evidence is sufficient
to show that this woman wus pro-
tecting herself, and il there is any
doubt I will give her the benefit OF 1t.
Discharged"
As she left the stand. Mrs. Won
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
WILSON WILL CALL
RAIL SCALE BOARD
viii Ask Unions and Road Execu.
tives to Choose Representatives
on Joint Tribunal.

WASHINGTON. March 2. - PFesi-
dent Wilson will soon send q Iettor TO
railroad employees and executives,
inviting them to choose representa-
tlves for a joint wage tribunal. The
President promised to take this ac-
tion in a letter addressed to the rail-
road union men when he signed the
Bsch-Cummins railroad bill Saturday
The Joint tribunal is provided 10 the
bill, but It's findings are made SUBJ.
ject TO review by a tripartite board
consisting OF representatives. Of labor
the executives and the public.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
NEW ARREST MADE
IN BOND PLOT CASE
Irving Adler, Said 10 Be Son of
Yiddish Actor-Manager, Accused
Of EXtortion.

Irving Adler. twenty-seven, said to
be a son of the Yiddish actor manager.
Jacob Adler, was arrested to-day on
an indictment for alleged eNtortion
growing out OF the stories said to have
heen told to Assistant District Attorney
Richard E. Murphy and the grand jury
by Joseph Gluck, one Of the messengers
indicted In the $4,000 900 bond plot case.
The arrest took place after Adler's
appearance before Judge Grain In the
Court OF General Sessions on another
indictment charging grand larceny He
was out on $4,000 bail In that case,
which has TO do with tho alleged theft
Of 10000 worth OF silk.
Gluck Is said 10 have declared Adler
tipped of" Edward Furey. another
prisoner, regarding the thefts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
SWAMI At FRITZ TRIAL

Glas UonadenOe In DR. SOhultns
Wa nsOAmS witness tor DSfenss.
DistFios Attorney BWAnn. called e. a
Uiln@s thlS morning m the trial. in
.aho Bronx Supreme Court Of Ernest
gfitz. accused Of the murder Of Mrs.
Flsronca COyne. denied he had said
District Attorney Martin "WAs ridicu-
lous" for prosorrins charges against DR..
'Otto SchDltse. On cross examination,
Or. swNnn said that his confidence in
lor. Bchultne waA unshaken. but that he
Nouid investisate whether TO prefer
.ehaFgus against the medical examiner
vie. after being engaged by District
attorney Martin, became an expert wit
ness for Fritz
II u expected tho taking Of testimony
pa ths trial win be ended Tomorrow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
TOO BUSY TO GO TO COURT.
- olAEistrRte Orders arrest OF
speedeF who IL Jsiaed egB.

pdTard A. Gaffrey Of No. 7SS Eleventh
Avenue, a chauffeur in the employ Of
Aoriiard Spencer. a manufacturer OF
No. West 23d Street pleaded guilty
to-day before Magistrate Frederick b.
HOUSE. IN TVafie Court, 10 speeding as
a eS'oond offender and was hned SIS.
9atrey was served with a summons
on tso. zo for SPEEDING on Eighth Avenue.
8anrey did not answer and when one
~ the court attendants cilded hiIn lip,
~ @atd ne was TOO busy. Magistrate
hQ0se then caused his arrest. he was
1ailee out by Mr.. Spencer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
PERSHING FAVoRS TRAINING.
wants War Plants Always Ready
to Produce Materials.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-RCtention
OF sufficient war time posts and war
plants TO permit rapid expansion OF the
army and resumption of production Of
war materials at full capacity will be
recommended by Gen. Pershlng, he in
dicated to-day. on his return to Wash
ington after three months tour OF in
spectlon OF camps, cantonments and
supply depots over the country.
There Is strong sentiment through
out the United States in favor Of uni
versal service OF some sort, Gen. Perish
ing said, based on recognition OF the
benefit to the men Themselves and also
on the fear that I'VE might not have
allies to hold the line for us In the next
war"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02

~ have now become che leading
cconctnto power in the world and
have developed the Panama Canal
and q navy and merchant marine
which make these Islands more than
ever Important to us.
S -Mlght II not be possible 10 work
put q plan by which England's debt
- us could be reduced by the trans
~ - ~ OF cortHin British poeses-
non1 In the Western Hemisphere TO
ne extent Of their value7
nELiEVee GREAT BRITAIN
WOULD BE WILLING TO SELL.
The British Empire at this moment
cumprises one-sixth Of the land area
30 the whole world. and, according to
Eritish economic experts, the surplus
capstal of the mother country will for
1Eaany years to come be expended in the
dsvelopment OF the agricultural aud
uninerai resources uf the great self
governing dominions and Of India
- imagine that Great Britain would
sG9 oSiect 70 such a disposition Of
1l,ess Islands. especially rs they would
- 70 q friendly power. I see nothing
en such a proposal to offend tho Just
pride OF a great people, whereas such
q nquidation Of q portion Of the Brit
- dAot might be a happy solution Of
, sart ~ Great Britain's immediate
einancial problem"
Enqtiry among British correspond
uals in the national capital leads TO
me conclusion that the matter would
En0E ~ unfavorahly received in Great
Bfitalh were It not for the fact that
British pOllcy IL for the present in
aas,a1aRsy interviewer with what hap
psns 70 the League of Nations and
oEoDoGais for naval disarmament
n the League h dead and Europe
wDos back 10 the old order OF thinga,
men the British Government must
ibsar N mind the excellent use which
she made OF her Atlantic possessions
- q rendezvous for the British Navy
AuFsnH the last war.
/, game valuable naval bases are scat |
asred IN the North and South Atlantic
Uaach Great Britain would bs loath
20 givo up. Yet II international dis
: aFnAment h to DO put into effect
t1Fo0gh the League of Nations, Great
Britain would have as little use for
naval stations - she would for morS
battloshpS
And the tendency OF American |
NaVai men 10 reflected IN the state !
nnsnts Just made BY Rear Admiral
Badger and ooncurred in by other
mombers Of tho General Naval Board !,
70 the effect that the United States
should have The largest navy in the
I world"
y iB hard 20 say whether this is q |
{. direct consoquence OF the discourage
ING tate OF the latest efforts at inter- |
national Oo-operation or the usual
vtvAiFy which naval man feel about
sesAsr nAgtss.
: Anyway, 20 long aS naval expansion |
scCntlnueS on both sides Of the Attain
tie Mr.. MoAdOo's suggestion depends
oor its acceptance 6y the British on
elimination OF valuable naval baSea.
met 70 mention the opportunity that
must b given the residents Of the
British colonies TO say how they feel
about keeplng their Islands entirely |
SWEounded ~ watneas or ANNEXED to
I Dry Land.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-03-02
Accuse Boy Of stealing Track Lead
Of WOOlsna.

Michael Varelli, eighteen, No. "
Roosevelt Street, arrested at Oak and
New Chambers Streets this morning OF
q charge Of grand larceny, was to-day
arTaignsd In Tombs Court. The CON-
plaint Is by Max Levy. wooden dealer,
TO. SAT Canal Street, who says Vareld
worked for him one day as truck
driver. made two deliveries. and stole
the third load, worth 81 800,