davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
sULFUR DOUBLES ALFALFA CROPS

Oregon Agricultural College, Nov. %.
Alfalfa contains more sulfur than
was supposed and the sulfur supply on
some Umatilla basin, central and
southern Oregon soils is enough for 10
to IS average crops only. These two
facts go to show why sulfur sometimes
doubles the alfalfa crop, when applied
to the land at the rate Of 10 pounds per
acre.
Sulfur has doubled the yield On trial
plots in Goose Lake valley. 1t has
one to two tons per acre in expert
mental trials in the Deschutes valley
dating back to 1912 Definite increases
in yield have been gained by addition
of sulfur to soils in thee Grand Ronde,
wallowa, Baker, Umatilla and NAL
heur valleys.
Sulfur applications will increase al
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25

falto yield by at least one ton per
acre on mot less than 100000 acres IN
orcSon DC also adds 60 the feeding
value ot each ton produced where sui
fur shortage exists iu the soil
Benedts from sulfur applied to Geld
peas In klamath basin, and To corn and
beans in southern oregon have been
shown by experiments, Increase in the
vegetable crops and protection from
pests are reported from use Of sulfur
ia the Columbia basin.
No benefits were obtained from use
Of sulfur on the coarse soils at the
Hermistou station.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25

Many dalrymen maintain milk rec
ord sheets continuously and well. but
they fall short on doing the daIrying
sleuth work up brown, In that they
neglect TO make frequent and regular
butterfat tests Of their milk.
This chemical operation is relative
ly simple where the proper facilities
are available and every farmer with
a little practice WIN be able TO get
accurate and dependable results from
Its use. A simple. handpower Bah
cock test outfit is Inexpensive and will
pay for Itself in few months in the
increased efficiency which attends its
use.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25

Astoria, Ore.-Up to last Saturday a
total of 1,O1S,S22 bushels of wheat had
been received at the Astoria port ter
minals this season and 422, 900 bushels
had been exported. The British steam
er, Orca, which viii be due from Callao
on November IS to load wheat, will be
the largest vessel to enter the Columbia
river. 1t will carry $4,000 tons of grain,
also 94OO tons of coal to be taken on
at the port bunkers
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
THREE DAYSONLY
THE WAY WE DO 1T.

You buy an item at the regular price
then another item of the same kind for lc.
AS an Illustration: The standard price OF
Rexall Tooth Paste is Csc. You buy tube
at this price, and by paying 1c more. or 26c.
you get two tubes. Every article in this sale
is a high -classed standard piece Of merchan-
disc just the same we sell you every day
at regular prices and have sold you for
years.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
SHE WILL BE ACTIVE
In LEGION AFFAIRS

Miss Pauline Curnick has been
appointed as executive secretary
in charge OF the affairs of the
Women's Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can Legion. Miss Curnick, who
lives in Indianapolis. national
headquarters Of the Legion, has
been a leader in numerous well
fare activities for the benefit OF
service men during the war and
has served as personnel and en-
ployment director for a large
eastern Industrial establishment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-25
Stationery

So 90 symphony Lawn Notes, assorted colOTs.
81 80 Symphony Lawn Papetries, 2 2for--------$l $lol
81 90 Medallion Linen, assorted colors for---S1O1
Soc Ferndale Linen, White 2 for --------------86c
75c Lord Baltimore Linen, White, for---------76c
35c Line Tablets, assorted sizes, 2for---------36c
25c Line Tablets, assorted sizes, 2for---------26c
1Oc Ink Tablets, for school,
lie Composition Books, for school, for------- l2c
lie Note Books, for school, 2 for 12c
lie Practice Tablets for school, 2for----------12c
1Oc Pencil Tablets, for school, for-----------11c
sc Pencil Tablets, for school, for------------6c
sc Lead Pencils for school, 2 for--------------6c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
MEXICO'S GREAT NEED
Is SOME u. S. "PEP'


Corpus Christi, Tex. March 80.
--Mexico's greatest need today is
American capital, American or
ganization and American help,
according TO James L. Welch,
Corpus Christi business man who
recently returned from the three
weeks trip through that country
with other Texas businessmen.
"Our trip was a success from
the start and we were accorded
excellent treatment at all points,
said Mr.. Welch.
business in Mexico City seemed
good. The chief difficulty of the
merchants there is a scarcity of
silver for change.
1--WE reached Torreon just two
weeks after it had been attacked
by forces of Francisco Villa, but
found all business houses and in
dustry working to capacity.
Every one seemed busy and there
was not the lack of silver noted in
Mexico City.
"Our special train had an escort
of soldiers furnished at Laredo by
the Mexican government, but
throughout the entire trip there
was no occasion for their aid.
During our trip we were treated
with the utmost civility and hos
pitality. The citizens seemed
anxious that the rumors Of ban
ditry and lawlessness be disproved
We were assured that what Mexico
needs more today than anything
else was American capital and
American organization along in
dustrial lines"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
RUSSIAN SOVIET
AGENT IN j. 6.
GE ERMAN SUBJECT
Department of Justice Rec
ommends Martens De-
portation; Has Plotted to
Overthrow u. S. Govt.
tsr AosS,so JOURNAL SPECIAL trAsso w,ss,


Washington, March 30.-Ludwig
G. A. X. Martens, Russian soviet
agent in the United States, is
German subject and should be de-
ported to Germany, according TO
contentious of the department Of
justice in a brief to be submitted
Ato immigration authorities to-
morrow.
The governments case against
Martens, made public by Assistant
Attorney General Garvan tonight,
claimed to establish "conclusively"
his connection with the Russian
communists and his activity in the
promotion of an organizations seek
ing the overthrow of the United
States government by force.
While it remains for the bureau
of immigration to dispose of the
case, officials declared tonight
despite Martens credentials" they
would attempt to have him sent
back to Germany, from which his
parents emigrated to Russia and
where Martens twice was refused
citizenship papers. Department of
justice records show that he ''left
Russia hastily" in 1906 and never
returned. Although he was born
in Rachmut, Russia, he first was
denied German citizenship papers
because he had not served his re-
quired enlistment in the German
army
In 1896, the brief said, Martens
was arrested and served three
years in a Russian prison because
of revolutionary teachings. Later
he was remanded to Germany,
where he served in the army. on
his next appearance in Russia he
sought to rejoin his revolutionary
comrades, but was denied admis-
sion and smuggled himself into
that country. the brief asserts. His
stay was short and the records
show that he went to London and
then in 1915 came to the United
States.
Officials asserted also that while
Martens contends he has since been
made a Russian citizen, he has
been unable to secure proof.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
ALASKAN PRIMARIES
TO BE HELD APRIL II

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LFAsGo wisG1
Juneau, Alaska, March (by
MaiD Full tickets have been filed
by republicans and democrats to
contest at primary election April
q for nominations TO Alaska's ter
ritorial offices.
Alaska voters. at the primary,
will nominate candidates to run for
the posts of territorial delegate TO
congress and territorial road COM
missioner. They will also choose
candidates for the territorial leg
islature.
In addition the voters will elect,
at the primaries, the delegates who
will represent Alaska at the Chi
cago and San Francisco conven-
tions the big parties are to hold
this summer.
James Wickersham, republican
leader. who is a veteran of scores
of battles at the polls. is not run
ming at the coming election. Wick
ersham has been territorial repre-.
eentatives several times.
No contest will be made for the
nor,natlons for the post of terri
torial representative. George b.
Grigsby, democratic incumbent, is
the only democratic aspirant. Sem
ator Dan Sutherland, Fairbanks. Is
the only republican In the race
against Grigsby.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
GOMPERsFLAYS
KANSAS LAW TO
HALT WALKOUTs
Men Must Work BY Order OF
the Law BY Order of the
Court Under Penalty OF
Fine Says Labor Leader.

tBY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED "'Hs'
Albany. MY, March So" After
having suppressed Impartial au-
tocracy in Europe" we protest
against the attempt at the estab-
lishment of industrial autoeracy at
home" Samuel Gompers. president
of the American Federation of
Labor, declared in an address be-
fore a ioint session of the legisla-
ture today. Mr.. Gompers' speech
was a reply to the arguments re-
Gently presented to the legislature
by Governor Allen, of Kansas, in
support of the enactment of an in
dustrial relations law similar 70
the Kansas statute.
1.-The industrial relations law of
Kansas" said Mr.. Gompers, has
taken from the workers their right
of membership in themselves. They
must work by order of the law, by
order of the court, under penalty
of fine and imprisonment. If the
workers wish to refuse to give
their services, they must perform
whether they like it or not, and
the government stands behind such
a law compelling them to work.
"A slave must work when his
master directs; he cannot refuse.
The free man may refuse to work,
may own himself"
Mr.. Gompers criticised many
provisions Of the Kansas law and
declared that in the course of a
YEAR the industrial relations court
will be two years behind in its
work
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
IRISH BILL IS
UNSATISF FACTORY
ASQUITH STATES
"From the Viewpoint of e.
fiCienCy There Is Nothing
To Be Said For It," He
Declares In Address.

! fey noRNIHa JouRNA. .s-r,Al LEASED wlsG'
London. March 30.--Herbert H.
Asuuith in the house of commons
today described the Irish home
rule bill as "cumberous duplica-
ton and multiplication of institu-
, tons and Offices adding that
from the viewpoint of efficiency
there is nothing to be said for II.
Mr.. Asquith recalled that in 1914
he gave pledge that ireland
should have one parliament ana
declared that he adhered TO thar
view now. He disagreed, he said
with those who believed there
could he no constitutional changes
until order had been restored ana
| asserted that the root of the trou-
BILE could not be gotten at until
there was a wide reform in the
government system,
The substitution of this bill Tor
the measure on the statute books,
Mr.. Asquith continued, took from
the Irish what the majority of them
wanted in one form or another ana
attempted to force on them some
thing the great majority disliked
and would always refuse to accept.
He advocated amending the l9l4
home rule act, enlarging the pow
ers of the Irish parliament and eX-
ecutive so as to give them TO all
intents and purposes the status OF
dominion,
Mr.. Asquith said he still favored
the eXpedience of county option for
Ulster, whereupon Sir Edward Car
son, the Ulster unionist leader,
asked the speaker if he favored
county option for the south of
Ireland.
Mr.. Asquith answered in the af-
firmative.
'"Then we can have a Sim Fein
county" retorted Sir Edward.
Premier Lloyd George changed
his plans for entering the debate,
deciding not to reply until tomor-
row to Mr.. Asquiths~ attack upon
the bill. Andrew Bonar Law, the
government leader, followed Mr..
Asquith in today's debate, declar-
ing that if the liberal leader pro-
posed to amend the existing law,
as he had indicated, his proposal
would be condemned as unani-
mously by the representatives OF
southern Ireland as the present
bill.
Mr.. Bonar Law asked what Mr..
Asquith meant by county option,
whether he meant that any county
could refrain joining in the gov
ernment until it was ready to
come in The government leader
said that the new bill was not the
result of free choice on the gov
ernments part. 1t recognized thai
when the last of the peace treaties
was signed the existing law for
Irish home rule would become eff
fective. This would have meant
that Ulster would be forced to join
the Dublin parliament against its
lwill-something which the govern
ment would not attempt to carry
through.
There were four alternatives,
said Mr.. Bonar Law. The first was
to repeal the home rule act; the
second to establish dominion
home rule; the third to give self
determination to the Irish people,
which would mean an Irish repub-
lie, and fourth, to give Ireland the
largest measure of home rule COM
patible with national security ami
the pledges that had been given.
The last, declared Mr.. Bonar Law,
was that it was intended to give
through the present bill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31

Assistant District Attorney James
L. Smith Of charges Ct alleged
bribery contained IN a letter found
in Mayor TIyIan's files.
The jury today had called De-
tective John J. Gunson, recently
indicted on charges of bribery and
eXtortion, as lis first witness in
the INVESTIGATION of the conduct Of
the assistant district attorney. Po-
lice INSPECTOR Dominick Henry.
under fire from Smiths office, re-
Gently had made public six affi-
davits charging the assistant dis
trict attorney with seeking To bar
gain with him for the sale of po-
lice protection 80 gamb,ing resorts
Henry is in command of the police
in the "tendeGfoin district"
Gunson when he emerged from
the jury room said he had told the
jury he objected to Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Smiths illegal"
methods Of procuring evidence and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
Classified
BITULITHIC COMPANY
PUTS MEN TO WORK
CUTTING DOWN TREES

The FL Paso BituIithic company.
contractors for the city paving, had
a force Of men at work yesterday
cutting down the seven large cot
tonwood trees on South Fourth
street opposite the Chamber OF
Commerce building. This is being
done in preparation to putting
in curb and gutter on this street.
An ordinance was passed by the
city commission to cut down a FEW
of the cotton bearing trees each
year until they had all been re-
moved, The proposition to graft
the trees in order to do away with
the cotton nuisance has been found
10 be too expensive and will nor
be attempted by the city this year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
REQUEST MADE FOR
CHANGE IN OIL BILL

A request has been sent to the
interior department that 1t take
some action in regard to the recent
oil leasing bill; that an alteration
be made with respect to the bond
required. At the present time a
$1,000 bond Is required of al pros
pectors. It has been found that
bonding companies will not act as
sureties unless the prospector can
give a financial statement showing
assets of 10000. 1t has also been
found out that no oil promoter will
be supported by bonding COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31

The report that Count Pierre de
Polignac, of France, and the
Duchess de Valentinois were mar
ried on March 20 has been re-
ceived with great interest in Eu-
rope. The duchess will become
the ruler of the principally of
Monaco upon the death of her
grandfather, Prince Albert. BY
special act he has accorded her
the rights of succession. Monte
Carlo is located within the eight
square miles which constitute the
little principally on the Mediter-
ranean. Count de Polignac is a
member of one of the Oldest and
most famous families in the French
nobility.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
Many School Children Are SickIy

Mothers who value their own comfort
and the welfare of their children, should
never be without box of Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. for use
throughout the season. They Break up
Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Constipation
Teething Disorders. Headache and
stomach Troubles. Used by mothers for
over 80 years, THESE POWDERS GIVE
SATISFACTION. All Drug Stores Don't
aecept apy substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
SMITH EX0NERATED
OF BRIBERY CHARGE

ley MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED vrkEl
New York, March 30.-The ex-
traordinary grand jury investigat-
inc the conduct Of three assistant
district attorneys, filed a present
ment in the state supreme court
late this afternoon exonerating
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes a debt OF gratitude to
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription and is still more indebted
for the reduction Of this harmless, effec-
tive obesity remedy to tablet form.
Marmola Prescription Tablets can now be
obtained at all drug stores, or by writing
direct to Marmola Co, S64 Woodward
Ave, Detroit, Mich. and their reasonable
price (st for a large easel leaves no
excuse for dieting or violent exercise for
the reduction OF the overfat body to nor
mai proportions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31

line. Rigid quarantine measures
have been taken.
The pink bon worm appeared
at llearnc, Texas, in 1917. The
pest was entirely wiped out by
abandoning cotton cultivation for
TWO years,
In Mexico the annual loss from
the pink boll worm is 20 per cent
of the crop; i'm Hawaii 80 to 80
per cent In Egypt the yearly loss
is $4,000. 000."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
QUICKEl WILL BUILD
BLOCK ON NORTH 4TH

A permit has been issued by the
city building department to c. s.
Quickel to construct five store
rooms at cost of $4,000. The
building will be one-story and will
be 125x100 feet at 209-17 North
Fourth street. The work has been
contracted to Carl w. Remmers,
who expects to start construction
work at once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing. vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
III you have bad taste. bad breath,
led dull, tired, are constipated or
biiiens you'll find quick and sure re.
s,,lts Ecm Dr.. EdwnrdS little Olive
.Tabletsat bedtime. 1or md 2sc . box
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-03-31

On the evening of Easter day
in early times an effigy Of Judas
Iscariot was solemnly burned.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-16
SCHOOLS MAY BE SHUT

In the last few days, there has been
considerable uneasiness among public
school patrons on account of the flu.
Not many children have been afflicted
with the disease, but parents gener-
ally fear an epidemic.
The city health officer has been OBJ
serving the situation and has been re-
luctant to close the schools unless alb
solutely necessary. On investigating
the schools this morning he found the
attendance to be in the primary
school, sc per cent; in the grammar
school 80 per cent and in the high
school ga per cent. showing plainly
that the older the scholars the less
the alarm. At the primary school at
8 a. M, he found the temperature so,
which rose to so at 1920. There was
nc thermometer at the high school,
but all the rooms were cold.
The city health officer says there
arc thirty active cases of flu in the
city. That does not include GONZALES
cents nor we fear, considerable
number of those lightly affected, but
able to go around and spread the in
lection.
1t is probable that the schools will
be closed, not because there is any
great danger of the flu. but because
the people are panicky and are likely,
in spite of the compulsory attendance
law, to keep their children at home
until the alarm has subsidized.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-16
CUTTING AND SHOOTING

There was considerable excitement
on the streets last night caused by an
aftray at the Greek-American restau-
rant between c. Jeffres, the proprie-
tor, and H. A. Evans, a travelling
salesman for Jacksonville house.
The Star has heard several &C
counts, all nearly alike, and from them
it would appear that Evans went into
the restaurant about 9 o'clock and or
dered hamburger sandwich. Jeffres
had no meat for the sandwich and
some words passed between the two
men. Evans went back into the
Greeks kitchen, acting and talking in
a threatening and abusive manner,
whereupon the Greek picked up a big
knife and drove him out. giving him
two severe slashes in doing so. Evans
went back to his room in the Har-
rington, washed the blood off his face,
procured his pistol and returned to
the restaurant. When he entered he
opened fire on the Greek. who was
standing behind the counter, hitting
him twice. Jeffres dropped behind the
counter and Evans reached over and
emptied his pistol in Jeffres' direction.
H fired five shots and hit the Greek
four times.
BY this time a crowd gathered and
took charge of the two men, both Of
whom were bleeding like stuck pigs.
Both were carried to the hospital
where they now are. Neither is SER
iously wounded, and a phone message
at 3 p. m. today said they were doing
well.
The Greek is a good-natured old
man and probably had no idea his GUS
toner was mad with him until he
charged into his kitchen. He has
good many friends. who hope he will
soon recover from his wounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-16
Strike Oil in Morocco.

Important petroleum developments
are expected from the French districts
of Morocco where one small we'll, To-
Gated at Dgecel, is producing three
tons of oil a day. Twelve more wells
are being drilled Government com
mittees supervising supplies of gaso-
line for France are considering leas-
ing the petroleum springs at Pechei-
brown. Alsace, a short distance north
west of Strasbourg. Exemption of pc
trOleum from import duty is contem-
plated. and many important industries
are transforming their furnaces so
that oil may be burned instead of coal.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-16
Soldiers Left Books Behind.

Mystery surrounds the dumps" of
books which are said TO be lying in
various camps in France, awaiting dis
pOsal.
At one camp 100000 volumes are
said to have accumulated and there
are reported to be still larger collec-
tons at other camps.
Inquiries in official quarters and
among the organizations which sent
out books to the troops during the war
have failed to trace the owners Of
these derelict volumes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-02-16
Chinese Masons Celebrated.

sea lion. a fusillade of crackers,
a banquet. and the raising Of the Chi
nese flag, indicated to the Victorian
town of Echuca that a branch Of the
Chinese Masonic society had been
formed Chinese from all parts of
Victoria attended the ceremony AMI
the mayor and councillors of Echuca
we're guests. The Chinese master of
ceremonies was interviewed by re-
turned soldiers who objected 70 the
flying of the Chinese flag alone Aus
tralian and British flags were at once
hoisted to the top of the flagpOle.