davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

ground that the bankrupt has not ac-
counted for them. cannot succeed. at
least at present. because It does not
appear that they belonged to the
estate"
Mr.. Myers said the examination of
Arnstein would be resumed Aug. "a.
An appeal, however. would serve as a
stay Of proceedings.
The questions allowed by the court
will be- asked for the purpose OF dis
closing whether Arnstein heard any
conversation during the last six
months between Joe Gluck and Nick
Cohen; where Arnstein got the auto
mobile in which he returned TO this
city after his flight; how much money
he had under his control when he last
saw Gluck, and IL he knew David Sui
Iivan. W. w. Easterday. Norman s.
Bowles. Louis Bleet, Cheeks" Gins
burg. Matte Pandolf. Joe Moreno,
Sam Gireau, Irving Gluck. Rudolf and
Herbert Bunora and a dozen others
mentioned in the case.
Mr.. Myers will show Arnstein list
OF securities and ask him II he ever
had any Of them in his possession or
under his control; whether he had
seen any stocks or bonds during the
past year anywhere; II he had handled
any money since February 10 or IL OF
this year; where he had been from
February 10 until his return here;
whether he knows any brokers in this
city and whether he had met the Con
DORIS in Atlantic 0ty. other ques.
tions will relate to the passing OF
property between Arnstein and Nick
Cohen, and 10 communications between
them
These questions also will be asked:
do you remember going to Wash
ipgton, ID. c.. with Nick Cohen on or
about October II last? Do you re-
member meeting Joe Gluck and going
with him at the same time? Do you
remember meeting David Sullivan In
the Pennsylvania Station at the same
time, and OF receiving money from
Nick Cohen in Washington on or
about October 13 last?"
Mr.. Myers will also ask Arnstein IL
he went to Boston with Joe Gluck and
Cohen in October and whether he
went to Baltimore in the same month
with Gluck and Cohen. The object OF
tho questions Is to trace the move
ments of each of the suspected men
during the period when 1t is thought
plans might have been laid for con-
cealing the bankrupt's assets.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
seek MYSTERY MAN
IN NDEAT!HOF BANKER
Drugusd FInanoier Had Appoint
ment to Take in Sights"
With Friend.

NEW YORK. Aug. Ii.--search for q
van who was q close friend OF Ed
mund Hall Grim. OF Phiiippi. w. Va.
anker. who was found dying In q West
Thirty.fourth street rooming house
Sunday. and who might be able to
throw some light on crim's move
ments shortly before his death, has
been instituted by the police here. on
Crim's periodical visits to New York
he was In the habit of taking In the
sights In company with this man the
police learn.
Detectives Scheuing and Jenkins,
of the West Thirtieth street station
have a description Of this man. They
believe that he may be the persons
who called Grim on the telephone AT
the Pennsylvania Hotel on saturday
and said that the dead banker had an
appointment with him. Grim was out
at the time.
The police have been unable TO
learn whether Grim had any jeweiry
other than a modest gold ring that
was found on his body when he came
to New York. Friends OF the banker
are positive that he carried Jewelry
valued at $4,000 and that he was
drugged by a thief who stole his val
uables.
The physician and nurse at the
Pennsylvania Hotel hospital who at
tended to Grim twice on Saturday are
certain that he wore no tewelry. In
an effort to clear this up the police
have communicated with Crim's home
and with people In Baltimore, where
he had been just previous to coming
to New York.
Il. d. Talbot. OF Elkins, w. Va. a
brother -in-law OF Grim. arrived here
and took charge OF the remains. They
are to be sent TO Philippi
At home the banker had an hon
ored reputation as an upright citizen.
the police say, but on his occasional
visits to New York he drank heavily
and used morphine, This information
was received incredulously in his
home town.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
PET PONY SUMMONS
AID FOR INJURED Girl

CANANDAIGUA, n. Y, AuE II
Miss Imogene Marks, OF this city, was
saved from much suffering and per-
haps death yesterday by her pet pony.
She went riding on a big hunter along
the shore OF Canandaigua lake. The
horse slipped at the edge Of gully
in a lonely spot and threw her off.
She slid down into the gully and lay
there helpless with a fractured ankle.
The pony. which had followed her
as she left home, came back to the
house and began running toward the
gully and back. One Of the family
finally noted the animals actions and
followed II. finding Miss Marks. who
was with difficulty rescued.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

r,gh4 leg below the knss adding 20 his
prsdicament. Tony Nieon. sixty. was
dug out and put In an ambulance. The
surgeon looked him over and found
nothing beyond the broken Leg and
some scratches made by smaller rocks
as they tore down on top Of him.
The pit was about seven feet deep
when the rain came. loosened the dirt
and started II down In an avalanche.
After working desperately a few min
utes with shovels, Tony's fellow
workers called the police and a hook
and ladder company All hands pitch
ed in and the shovels worked down TO
the place Tony was last seen. He had
not lost consciousness, although he
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
BURIED IN PIT, WAITS
CALMLY TO Be DUG OUT
Getting Bit Close" 6O-Year-Old
Tony Admits After He Is Ex-
tricated from IandsIide

NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-After he had
sat for twenty minutes at the bottom
OF a three-ton pile OF dirt which had
fallen In on him yesterday in an en-
eaystion at Tooth street. near Col
leke avenue, the Bronx. and with q
ib0-pound rock which had cracked his
The Washington times., 1920-08-11

admitted ~ was getting a bit close.
and ne didnt Anow how much !oAsoE
he could have held out.
The foreman said Tony was the
huskiest youngster on his staff. He
lives In Brooklyn. lie will be detained
temporarily at Lincoln Hospital for
the broken leg 10 knit
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
MINER GETS SIs3.s6 PAY.

LONAcoNING. Nd, Aug. l1.--John
p. Clark. a pick miner, drew sos 90
as two weeks pay at the koontz mine
OF the Mckee Coal Company. He re-
ceived sl.slh a ton for digging ana
loading. The. pay was for the period
ending July 81.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
"T|Z' PUTS Joy IN
SORE, ACHING FEET.
my, How 'Tiz' GIaddens
Tired, Swollen, Burning
Feet-ItS GI0riouSw

All, what relief No more tired
feet: no more burning feet; no more
swollen, aching. tender. sweaty feet.
No more soreness IN corns, callouses,
bunions.
No matter what ails your feet or
what under the sun you've tried
without getting relief. just use "Tiz."
'Tiz" is the only remedy that draws
out all the poisonous exudations
which puff UP the feet. ""Tiz" cures
your foot trouble so you'll never
limp or draw up your face in pain.
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet VIII meyer, never hurt or
no more foot misery, no more agony
from corns, callouses or bunions.
Get a box at any drug store or
department store and get instant
relief Wear smaller shoes. Just
once try "Tiz," Get a whole yehr's
foot comfort for few cents. Think
OF II.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
"WHlsKEY" POISON; HE DIES

CUMBERLAND. Md. Aug. lid
ward J. Adams, fifty-four. Elm
street, this city. died at keyser. w.
Va, late Monday. from carbolic acid.
which he swallowed in mistake for
whiskey. He was emoplyed in a mine
at Dodson, Md.
The Washington times., 1920-08-11
RULING ON RAIL RATES.

Increased rates granted the rail-
roads for freight movement will apply
to reconsignment charges, according
to the opinion OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission issued today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
Peanuts and Potatoes
In AiIendaIe County

CLEMSON COLLEGE, March-Al-
1endale county, according to reports
from county Agent d. Robertson.
WILL plant peanuts and swee' pota-
foes largely as substitutes for cot
aon. The boil weeviI does not like
either Of these foods in his diet. and
the Allendale farmers prefer. to help
yea themselves and others with
these two crops than to plant cotton
10 help feed the boil weevil.
To help make the growing of pea
nuts and POTATOES successful several
important steps are being taken in
tho county.
L: At least six sweet potato cur
ing and storage houses of 5,000-ca-
iacley and probably two or three of
2SS0-pushel capacity are assured.
. TGS local cotton oil mills are
supplying the necessary seed pea
Euts for that crop to relieve the in
dlvidual farmers of the trouble of
hunting the country over for seed.
3. 4 peanut crushing plant is be-
ing put in at Allendale by the South
crn Cotton Oil company and will thus
provide a ready market for not only
ANendale but the adjoining counties.
4. Definite and specific instruc-
tional literature on the growing of
these two crops is being printed and
distributed by the county agent for
the benefit of those farmers who
have lad little or no experience In
growing these crops commercially.
and the county agent will devote a
large part of his time to personal
work along these lines.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
Too Many Brood Sows Being Sold,
They Should Be Kept on the Farm

We hear over the state much talk
of hogs being cheap. On first thought
hogs probably seem cheap, but when
we compare prices of this year with
prices, of corresponding dates of
last year we find certain figures that
are surprising to a great many of
lowed the run of prices. The last
week in January certain county
in the state had three cooperative
hog sales. On Comparing returns
from these sales with those of a
year past on corresponding dates,
it was found that only 40 per cent
as many hogs were sold, and that
the price received was cents per
pound more than for the same week
IN January, 1919.
We hear people talking of there
being no money in raising hogs,
and of their getting out of the bust
nes,r etc. I have returns from six
cooperative hog sales in southeast
Alabama for the month of January,
1920. These six counties sold CO.
operatively over $127,000.00 worth
of. hogs. Can it be possible that this
amount of money left absolutely in
the hands of the farmers was earn
ed at a loss? Did you ever dream
of this amount of money being turn
ed loose in six counties in south
east Alabama at this period of the
year, under the one-crop , system?
leave it to the reader to answer
these questions for himself.
Judging from the large number of
brood sows coming to the sales day,
it seems that the number of hogs
in Alahama,--especially southeast
Alabama - will be considerably
smaller another season than they
are for this season. The percentage
of soWs on, the market has been
greater than ever before since the
sales were begun and when the
farmers are asked why they are
selling good roomy brood sows,
they answer you with the complaints
given above. I .-,...-
Many times on making inquiry as
to the sale of sows, the answer
follows: Peanuts are too high to
feed and hogs are so low that am
going. to get out of the hog bust
ness" None of us are prophets, but
peanuts. will probably not always
be as high as at present. To make
sure OF safe and sound system
of farming every man should keep
at least one or two good produc-
tive sows on his farm. If he keeps
books on them they will be found
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
Peanuts Make Good Food
For Fattening the Hog

It will soon be time to plant
watermelon in the southern part Of
the state. This crop always shows
goodly per cent of culls which
the hogs relish, and it is quite the
custom to tote" them out to the
herd. Some have found this useless
labor, however, and have contrived
to tighten their burden by a judi,
cious planting of other crops in the
melon field, so that the hogs can be
turned in on not only varied but
a fattening ration. g soon as the
last car of melons lis shipped, which
will be about July LIST. '@& S..
One farmer whom / have visited
lately has a 15-acre field, in which
he plants 10 acres of melons spaced
10 by 10 feet. In the centers he
plants row of Virginia bunch pea
nuts. The remaining acres he di-
vides into two parts, planting
acres to Tennessee red cob corn, or
any early variety, and the remain
ing acre to sorghum. In spite of
the fact that sorghum is not gen.
orally recommended as hog feed
it is quite likely that in small
acreage it is warranted and that
SAiS mugs. ACI1SIl IL as d CIldItS6
whether it is fattening or not. Fur
Their it would appear that the ra-
ton could be improved by planting
soybeans along with the corn. This
would not injure the stand of corn,
in fact would help it, as it is gen
orally conceded that leguminous
crop growing along with a non-leg-
ume furnishes it's excess nitrogen
to the growing non-legume crop
and in SO doing, not only strength
ems the. tissues of the, corn itself
but actually renders it higher in
protein than corn of the same va
riety grown alone, g.
But have digressed from my
story, for was talking of this,
man't crops as planted as q summer
feed for hogs, and the year that I
made my visit he" was particularly
pleased to- tell me that he had run
AZ hogs on the Is acres so planted
from early July to September, at
which time they were ready for
market, having made very satisfac-
tory gains, and thus going into
the market early during period
when prices are always high.
A little study will tighten labor
on the farm, as we'll as spell sue
cess. - i.'. .''
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
SPRAYING THE ORC HARD, TAKING
CARE OF THE FIR UT AND PLANTING

through the season, while rock lime
breaks up rapidly through air slak- ]
ing. and must, therefore, be perfect
ly fresh to make self-boiled lime
sulphur successfully. The mixture
is prepared as follows: ,t"
The hydrated lime and sulphur are
first thoroughly mixed together in
dry state, and then are passed
through a sieve having at least six
teen meshes per inch, made OF mos
quito wire screen. Eight pounds OF
laydrated lime and eight pounds of
sulphur are. needed to make up fifty
gallons of spray solution. After the
lime and sulphur are mixed and sift-
ed, add eight gallons of boiling water
and stir the mixture slowly Tor nve
minutes. Then add eight gallons of
cold water to stop the cooking; after
which strain the mixture into the
spray barrel, or tank, and dilu--- -
make fifty gallons. If 1t is desired
to make 100 gallons of spray solu-
ton, use twice the amount of lime
and sulphur and ten gallons of boil
ing waterf or cooking it. If 200 gal
Ions of solution are needed, use thir-
ty-two pounds each of lime and OF
sulphur and twelve gallons OF boiling
water. This material is not quite as
easily agitated during spraying as
self boiled lime-sulphur so the agi-
tator must be working constantly.
The arsenate of lead should be
dissolved in water and added to the
other solutions just before starting
to spray. s,,.t
4. Grow your own grape vines for
| e 49,
more grapes, or muscadines, like the
ones they or their neighbors have, do
not have to buy them. BY laying a
few parts of each vine on the ground,
and covering parts of them with soil,
roots will put out and next spring
| these vines can be taken UP and
OlantAd s@'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
Silo,' Advice on How to Construct
Same, for Benefit to the Farmer

,sProbably no one farm structure
has had so much written about it
as the siIo, and probably no other
farm structure is simpler. The
principle is simply that of cutting
the corn or sorghum into fine pieces
so that it can be packed air tight,
the voids between the larger pieces
being filled with finely cut vegeta-
bile matter and juice. Oftentimes
when the corn or sorghum is dry,
water is added so that the mass
will settle tighter. Since a round
silo- can be packed tighter and since
this has no corners to hold the air
it has become the only one ia COM
mon use.
The Essentials of Good Stlo
The essentials of good silo are
not many, yet many a silo is erected
with a seeming disregard of these
fundamentals. In the first place a
silo should have a good foundation.
This should extend a couple of feet
below the surface of the ground.
The ground should be well drained
so that no settling will occur with
the heavy structure, for the weight
of the silo and silage is very great.
Inc walls SnOu1u ne SlIOuS, SIIlOOLIlI
straight, and solid. The lateral pres
sure on silo wallis is something
enormous and the walls must be
sufficiently sized to resist this pres
sure. There should be no pockets in
the walls of the silo to hold air or
which will prevent the even settling
of the silage. Although some own
ers claim that a roof is not neces-
sary, this claim is not substantial
ted. Some owners claim that oats and
rye on the top of the silage protects
it.
The Size of the Silo
Of course the size is determined
by the number of cattle to be fed
and by the length of the feeding
season. The rate of feeding is usual
ly from thirty to forty pounds per
day and the diameter of the siio
must be such that two inches are
removed from the top every day. to
prevent the silage from spelling.
The following table gives the ca
pacity Of silos required to feed herds
Of different size, fed $50 to 240
days. If a larger number of cattle
are to be fed it is preferable to have
more than one silo.
No Heed Faed Dia M fer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

You should put few drops of tur-
pentine into each one, and thus de-
stroy the grub inside. If you do
this, you will prevent the develop
ment of MARBLE flies next summer and
prevent the occurrence of the trouble
you are now experiencing.
Marble flies do not make animals
sick nor do they injure the milk.
There is no reason why the appe-
title of the COW affected with them
Should not be first class. There is
no reason why, the milk should not
be used with impunity. This trouble
is caused by the eggs laid in the
heels Of cattle in the summertime by
a fly looking something like a honey
bee. Cows swallow these eggs, and
they hatch in the animal and work
their way through the tissues of the
body to the back. There they de-
velop, work out into the ground,
where the fly develops. Destroying
MARBLES is, therefore, most i'm
portant matter in the interest of
protecting the animals from useless
irritation and making the hides more
valuable for leather productions
Warbled hades of course. are nat
urally locked because the skin is
full of little holes.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03

The height of a silo should be as
great as can be obtained with the
most economical construction; how
ever, a silo 8 or 10 feet in diameter
should not be more than 40 feet, a
IL to 15-foot silo not more than
As feet, and larger silo not more
than 60 feet high, because of diff
Guilty in filling and feeding from
them.
Types of Silos
All materials of construction have
been built into satisfactory silos.
General usage seems to tend to-
wards wood, hollow tile and con-
crete. The most popular wooden
silos are of two kinds, the stave
silo and the wooden hoop silo. The
homemade wooden hoop silo has
been quite popular and has the adj
vantage of not causing trouble as
one is obliged to tighten or loosen
the hoop of the stave silo. The stave
silo is, however, easier to con-
struct and can be purchased already
to assemble. A very high grade of
timber is necessary for good silo
and hence these commercial silos
are rather high in price at pres
ent The cement silo can be made
either in the solid wall (monolithic)
form or laid up in concrete blocks.
The homemade block has not been
very satisfactory because few farm
ers will take the trouble to cure the
blocks sufficiently. One advantage
of the tile, cement block or mono
lithic silo is that they are both fire
and tornado proof. This is really
point Of considerable consequence
as when one of these structures
has once been erected a permanent
improvement has been added to the
farm which will last for generations
and at the same time insure a sup
ply of very valuable feed against
fire.
In some dairy sections farmers
are clubbing together and buying
forms for making monolithic silos
These can be purchased for "a few
hundred dollars and many valuable
buildings constructed with the same
form. The farmer who builds in this
fashion erects a monument, of pro-
duction to himself which will yield
returns to him, and to his children
and to his children's children.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
More Swine Immunized
At Stock Yards

An outstanding feature of federal
activities for the control of hog
cholera during the last year was the
great increase in the number of
swine immunized SO that they might
De distributed from public stock
yards for purposes other than
slaughter. The last report of the
bureau of animal industry, United
states department of agriculture
gives the number of feed hogs i'm
muntzed as 614,673. This is a large
increase over the preceding year. The
chief purpose of the inspection and
incubation is to permit reshipment
to farms and feed yards for further
growth Or fattening without danger
to herds in which they are intro
duced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-04-03
prepared by Extension Service, Au-
burn Ala)

prepared by Extension Service, Au-
burn, Ala.)
1. 1t is almost too late to talk of
applying the dormant spray to fruit
trees. However, If this has been
neglected and it can possibly be given
attention before the trees put out, it
is advisable. The next spray follow
ing the dormant for apples and
peaches is to prevent the fruit from
becoming full of worms, the foliage
and fruit from being spoiled, cracked,
deformed and destroyed by diseases
and leaf-eating insects.
2. Apples: The spray following the
dormant for apples is applied to con-
troll scab, leaf eating insects and
aphis. 1t is called the cluster bud
spray" 1t should be applied when
the blossom buds show pink-not be-
fore this time nor after the blossoms
open.
The materials for this spray are
~ gallons commercial lime-sulphur,
! 80 degrees Beaume, to fifty gallons
of water and 1 IL pounds of pow
dered arsenate OF lead. If aphis is
| present, add three-eights pint nico-
tine sulphate (Black Leaf 4O).
3. Peaches: The spray following
| the dormant for peaches is given to
control Curculio, the insect causing
Wormy peaches, peach scab and
brown rot. 1t should be applied as
soon as the blossoms fall. The ma
terlals for this spray are self-boiled,
or hydrated, lime-sulphur and Ia
pounds powdered arsenate of lead. Ii
paste arsenate is used, three pounds.
| These materials can be made by
any farmer by the following direc-
tons: .,.
Self-BoiIed Lime-suIphur Stone
Fruits
Eight pounds sulphur, eight pounds
rock lime and fifty gallons water.
Stake lime with hot water: when
shaking begins add sulphur and stir
vigorously adding water as needed
to prevent burning till shaking
ceases, or for five to ten minutes
then add cold water to stop cooking
and when ready to use, strain and
dilute to make fifty gallons.
Nydrated Line-Sulphur
Eight pounds hydrated lime, eight
pounds sulphur, eight gallons boiling
| water. ,'
This is a mixture for use under
| fdentically the same conditions as
self-boiled lime-sulphur. The only
differences are (1) that hydrated Inns
Is used in place of rock lime; q,
the substitution Of the heat of boil
ing water for the heat of shaking
lime. 1t Is a simpler method Of OBJ
tanning the same results, and has the
advantages of being freer from OBJ
jectionable sediment and more CON
slant in its composition. Hydratee
Flime is, fine dry powder, and does
not change in composition If KEEP