davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-29
ROOT And SALAD
CROPS IN FAVOR
Can Be Cultivated With Hand
Tools and Take Up Compare
lively Small Space.
FRESH THINGS ALL SUMMER
spooiaiista Suggest That Paintings
De Made a Week or SO Apart to
Obtain Succession Of Various
Kinds Of Vegetables.

frreparod hy the United States Depart
mcnt OF Agrlculture)
Where garden spncc Is limited plant
root and salad crops. No garden, large
or small. is complete without them
but they nrc particularly adapted to
small back yard gardens. Among the
root crops ARE rndlshcs, bects, carrots'
pnrsnips. satisfy or vegetable oyster,
and turnips. Salad crops include let
tucc common or wild cress, dandelion,
Cos lettuce or romnine, Chinese cap
bprr, and others. They require little
space, because they can be planted In
rows from 10 to is Inches npnrt, anu
cultivated with hand tools. Many gar
dcncrs make only one planting of these
crops. but the garden specialists OF
the United States Department of Agri-
culture suggest that several paintings
OF them be made n week or so apart,
II, order to have II succession of those
vegetables.
Rndishcs are one Of the first and
best vegetables that come from the
garden In spring. They should be
planted MS early MS possible, whether
for market or home use. For the home
supply small amounts should be plant
ed, and Mt least two or three paintings
made with varieties that mature at
different times.
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-29
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHIlDE
Mira Tayior's Sickne.ei
by Lydia E Pnkba-i:'
Vegetable Compo~

Roxbuy. Aass.-.Ts-.
aally with backaehe and Eza -
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-29

n r,ave,lng slBsnE rhe 4sdh Il -
~ = - - = No. = - slun4
The Ordway new era., 1921-04-29
Food Value OF 6eets.

Bcets are one OF the most important
crops for the home garden. Seed can
he planted Just as soon as the soil is
in condition to work, When the plants
crowd one another in the row, thin
them out when they are young, and
cook them aS greens Later, when
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
RED UPRISING IS
UNDER CONTROL

BERLIN. March 25.-Advices re-
ceived tonight from the disturbed in
dustrial areas in middle Germany
state that the police recaptured Elsie
ben and Hettstedt from the commu-
nists after violent fighting.
The communists have taken possess
sion of large nitrogen works in Leuna,
near Halle, where they are reported
to have formed a red army of 5000.
Leaders of the communists at Elsie
ben, the advices add, We're overthrow
ana fighting in the Mansfield district
has ceased. Resumption of work in
Eisleben has been made condition by
the police commander upon the resto-
ration OF order the return of property
and the handing over to the authorities
of all ammunition. He promised that
those who voluntarily surrendered
would not be punished.
The communist leaders have under
taken to the utmost to fulfill these
demands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
TURKISH TROOPS
CAPTURE GREEKS

CONSTANTINOPLE, March 25.-Tur-
kish official reports declare the Turkish
nationalists east of the Smyrna district
have attacked and defeated the Greek
who began an offensive Wednesday, 1t
is said that 100 Greeks were taken
prisoner and that the nationalists have
captured 20 guns. The Turks at first
retired before the Creek advance, re-
ports state, but, being reinforced they
Launched a counter offensive,
1t was claimed in Creek circles here
that the town of Eske Shehr, one of
the detectives of the offensive. had been
taken. but this has not been con-
firmed.
The Turks have closed the American
college at Marsivan in the vilayet of
Sivas, charging that the president of
the institution favored the establishment
of a Greek republic in Western Asia
Minor.
Reports received here from Turkish
sources yesterday declared 500 Greeks
had been taken prisoners and was said
the Turks were Offering obstinate re-
sistance. 1t was claimed in Greek
quarters here that troops had taken 700
prisoners in the first days fighting. The
Turks, it is understood, have planned to
retreat into the interior, if beaten and
resume guerilla warfare on the Bagdad
railway line. All horses, camels and
donkeys within the Greek lines have
been requisitioned for the army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
MINERS BENEFITS
ARE TO BE. CUT OFF

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 25.-
Union coal miners were warned in ar
official statement issued today by Van
L. Bitner, international representative
that they must Immediately secure
work in order to take care of them
selves and their families, as the union
benefits will cease after the week end
ing April 8.
Mr.. Bitner's statement to the miners
follow;
'All men shall Immediately apply
for work and get work in and around
the mines, as it will be impossible for
the organization to continue to feed
you after the week ending April 9,
1921. This is the action of the inter-
national executive board and is final
Thousands of miners throughout the
country are idle and will receive no re-
lief whatsoever from the organization.
In all other strikes relief has been
paid for only one week after the strike
has been called off; but in Alabama
you will receive relief for three weeks
after the governors decision has been
rendered and seven weeks after the
strike has been called off. Therefore.
we again say that it is the definite
policy of the organization that all men
will have to work in order that they
will be able to take care of themselves
and their families after April 9, 1921"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
PANAMA TO PONDER
AMERICAN DEMANDS

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Presi-
dent Porras, of Panama, has called a
special session of congress for next
Monday to consider Panama's atti-
tude toward the demand made by the
American government that Panama
accept as final the White award as TO
the boundary between that country
and Costa Rica. his information was
contained in dispatch received today
by the state department from the
American legation at Panama City.
The government of Panama, in it's
reply to the official demand of the
United States, refused to accept the
White award. Secretary Hughes then
dispatched a second note insisting that
the boundary fixed in that award be
recognized as the true one.
No reply to that note has been re-
ceived but. after receiving it, Presi-
dent Porras appealed directly to Pres
ident Harding saying the state depart
ments decision Inundated" his coun-
try. Mr.. Harding's reply was that the
decision of Chief Justice White was
the 'unalterable" position of the Unit
ed States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
GEORGIA TRAINS
CRASH TOGETHER

MACON, Ga. March 25.-A. B. & A
locomotive No. 118, that had been put
up for the night in the yards at Ogle-
thorpe, started down the main line head
ed for Fitzgerald at 7:15 o'clock tonight,
and plunged through Central of Geor-
gia freight train.
The A. B. & A. locomotive after pass
ing through the Central train turned
over in the telegraph office at the union
station. A telegraph operator named
Reynolds leaped through window and
escaped. No one was injured, according
to late reports of the Central OF Geor-
gia offices here.
The locomotive belonged to local
freight train and the members of the
crew were in the caboose.
Officers at Oglethorpe are conducting
an investigation to determine how the
throttle was opened.
The locomotive struck the freight train
about six cars from the engine. Sew
eral cars We're damaged and traffic is
tied up on the southwestern division of
the Central A wreclSer was sent from
this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
NO TRADE With
RUSSIA AT THE
PRESENT time
Continued From Pake one)

nized bolshevist government. 1t set
forth In few words the reasons why
the United States considers 1t poor
business to trade with Russia under
| existing conditions bat made no in
/, dictment against bolshevism as a po-
litical system.
1t was pointed out, however, that
there was nothing in the note to re
verse or modify the communication to
Italy in which the Wilson administra-
ton set forth at length last August the
unwillingness of the United States TO
enter into polictical negotiations with
a government based upon the mega
ton Of every principle of honor and
good faith"
Secretary Hoover's statement follows:
Secretary Hughes statement on
the Russia trade situation today shows
the complete agreement in the views
of the whole administration.
"As a matter trade, the first thing
to be determined about Russia is when
they change their economic system. If
they so change its basis as to accept
the right of private property freedom
of labor, provide for the safety of hu-
man life, ETC., there is hope of their
recovery from the misearies Of famine;
there is hope Of a slow recovery in
production and the upbuilding of trade.
Nothing is more important to the
whole commercial world. than the re-
covery of productivity in Russia. How
ever, without a fundamental change in
their whole economic system, there
will be no consequential trade or pro-
duction and no stoppage of continuous
degeneration
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
N. & W. RAILROAD
PROPOSE WAGE CUT

ROANOKE, Va, March 25.--A pre-
posal by the Norfolk & Western rail .
way to reduce wages of truckman
freight handlers and warehouseme
today was rejected by representative
of the employees at a conference witt
w. J. jerks, general manager of til
road.
Representatives of labor, who de
clared present conditions do not Jus
tify a cut in the mems pay" declare
they were willing that the matter ~
submitted to the federal railroad Ia
Dor board and company heads state
that steps to this end would be takea
Immediately.
Mr.. jerks, in quitting the roads pro
posal for reductions, declared it wal
desired that the employees wages b
cut to correspond with the pay of EN-
ployes in industries along the com
pany's lines. He submitted statistic
which he said had been obtained fror1
industries at every important point o.
the railroad to show that an averag
fiat rate of pay of 80 to So cents a.
hour is being paid to laborers Of thu
same class as truckmen, freight han
dlers and warehousemen. He pointea
out that careful survey shows tina
prevailing wages range from Is cent
to 68 cents and hour; that IS cents
being paid in the coal fields where
men are not working more than thre
days a week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
EVEN ice
WAS NOT SAFE
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
mitted to repeat the confession of c.
F. Mcmillan that he stole the dog and
kept it for year.
Sheriff o. T. Tarver of Dougherty
county told of raiding the home of o.
r. Baker, where he got bicycle and
three pairs of shoes. A string OF shoes
that Hughes has testified that he gave
to Baker was identified by the witness
as being the ones seized in this raid.
A bicycle made its fourth appear
ance in court.
Constable Laniert told of going to
the farm of Capt. J. n. Smith, con-
ductor, where he said he took q wagon
tongue out of a sprayer that was in
use and which the government charged
had been stolen from an express ship
ment. The tongue was on exhibition
in court along with hundreds of other
articles. r. s. McMichaers confession
showed he shipped the tongue to
Smith.
Anthony Shiebelhut, who testified
that he made a shipment of hardware
from st. Louis to C. r. Ross of Fort
Gaines, said his trip to Macon was the
first time that he had ever ridden on
train. Ross testified that the ship
ment was not received.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
REGULAR DAYS SET
FOR JOB HUNTERS

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Office
seekers, inventors Of reform panace as
and even members of congress and 9TH
ers who anticipate favors or dispense
advice, must make their calls on Mon
day, Wednesday or Friday after this
if they hope to see President Harding.
Announcements that engagamenfs
would be granted only for three days
a week was made by the white house
officials tonight, in accord with a de-
cision by the president that he was
giving too much time to the horde Of
visitors vino have thronged the execu-
tive offices ever since his inaugura :
ton. The demand on his time mas
been so great that he has spent most
OF his evenings at work on correspon-
dence and other pressing. business.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
LIeutenant,s Mother Goes to Him.
AIrpIane pIspstched to Scene.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-An air
plane has been dispatched from Love
Field, Tex. to Monroe, La, where Lieut..
w. D. Coney fell today on his return
trans continental flight, the army air
service was advised today by the COM
mandant at Love Field. The message
did not make clear the purpose, officers
said, but it was assumed that the Of
ficer going in the plane would take
charge of the situation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
ASKS RELEASE OF
PULLMAN ON BOND

MIAMI, Fla, March 25.--Arguments
for the release of Harry s. Blacks pri-
waite Pullman car viii be heard in the
circuit court here tomorrow. The case
was delayed today on motion OF attor-
neys for Black, who asked more time in
which to prepare briefs.
A motion to release the car on bond
was taken under advisement by Judge
Branning, who will render decision on
the point tomorrow afternoon.
Black was discharged by the court
yesterday from charges of transporting
liquor in his car. His negro porter, j.
r. Manley. appeared today and pleaded
guilty 70 owning the liquor. He was
sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve
six months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
ASK SANCTION TO BOND

WASHINGTON, March Is. The
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroad asked the Interstate COM
merce commission to authorize the is
suance of $230,000,0OO Of 15-year 6,1-2
per cent gold bonds secured by
the 81 per cent of their Burlington
stock plus 100000 Of new bonds of
each road. This plan is offered as a
substitute for one recently rejected by
the commission in connection with the
application for capitalizing the Burl-
ington's surplus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
REVENUE OFFICERS
GET FIVE STILLS
10y The. Associated Press)

ROANOKE, Va, March 25.-S. r.
Brame. federal prohibition supervisor
for the southern district, accompanied
by five revenue agents, this week de-
rnolished 25 Illicit distilieries, de-
gtroyed $4,000 gallons OF beer and
other liquors and arrested six alleged
operators I'm raids in Floyd, Patrick
and Henry counties, Virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
NEW YORK CENTRAL
WILL LOWER FARES
NV The Associated Press,

NEW YORK. March 25.-The New
York Central railroad tonight an
nounced 10 per cent reduction for
round trip tickets. with time limit,
effective between May Is and June /,
up to Sept. 80, to all points in its ter
ritory.
Restoration Of the home seekers
rates for colonists bound westward Of
Chicago also was announced. These
rates were abolished during the war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
FATHER KILLED IN
QUARREL WITH SON
(ey The Associated Press.)

BRISTOL, Va. Tenn, March 20.
C. Isaacs was shot through the chest
and perhaps fatally wounded this
morning by his son. Charles Isaacs, at
their home at Appalachia. Va. as the
result of quarrel. The son is in Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-26
JUDGES ORDER
PERMITS CUT
Continued from Page one)


and freight trains on all divisions.
There has been but little disorder, but
recently two attempts were made 70
wreck trains in South Georgia, accord
Ing to officials of the road. The Coffee
county grand jury today called on
Governor Dorsey TO offer reward for
persons alleged to have attempted to
wreck a passenger train near Douglas,
Georgia
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
PART 2.

Being restoring
tween the two prior 0 outbreak OF
purpose appointed their plenipotentares
United America Ellis Loring Dre
President of the German Empire Dr. Friedrich Rosen Min
lister for
Who having powers found
a agreed follows:
the United States
rights, privileges
specified in the aforesaid joint
July 1921 nclud
benefit of the
the Treaty Versailles which the United States shall
notwithstanding the such not been
he
defining particularly the obliga
article with certain
understood and agreed be-
high contracting parties.
intended the United States
shall have defined Section and Parts
TO- H. 12 IA United States. avaing itself OF
mentioned this consistent with
the rights accorded Germany such provisions
provisions
of that treaty provisions OF that
including those mentioned Paragraph Of this article which
Nations
council thereof the United States
shall expressly give its to such action.
(3). That the obligations
2, 3, Sections
elusive, A. nd art that
United states privileged participate
in the Reparaon Commission according
supplemental thereto United
participate commission
shall elect
periods Article
or
OF the treaty
The New York herald., 1921-08-26

budget, may become vice-presidenS
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation
in charge of supplies and sales. In
place of A. w. Powell. former vice.
president OF the Bethlehem Steel
Company, whose selection for this
place was so vigorously opposed on
the floor of the Senate d few days
ago by Senator Borah.
Added support to this probability was
given by Representative Mann (Ill.)
who stated on the floor of the House
yesterday that he felt the budget di-
rector was the man to take charge or
the auditing at the board.
If Mr.. Mann's suggestion rs followed
Mr. Dawes not only would direct the
handling of surplus material. which au-
thority was given to him to-day under
the Presidents order affecting all Gov
ernment bureaus. but he also would
oversee the work of the comptroller and
the treasurer of the shipping board.
This would mean that Mr.. Montgomery,
who is now doing the auditing, would
retire as soon as his present audit Is
completed.
Apparently the men who are in tho
lead for the Office are A. d. Sumner Of
Iowa, for comptroller, and Robert Gillett
of Pennsylvania Tor treasurer.
The emergency appropriation bill, as
finally passed, carried S4S.500,000 for
the Shipping Board. None OF the
money is to be used for the payment OF
claims. The conferees finally reported a
compromise on the House salary re-
stricting amendment so that the bill pro-
vides that not more than six officers or
employees of the Shipping Board or
Emergency Fleet Corporation shall re-
ceive salaries in excess of $1,000 a
year
From various statements made by
Chairman Lasker, from evidence given
at the hearings on the appropriation bill
and from the well known lists OF the
Shipping Board it is estimated that
more than twenty men are drawing sala-
RES above the dead line set by Congress.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
WEDDING OUT WILL FOLLOW
SALARY CUT IN SHIP BOARD:
BOILING is LIKELY TO GO
Besides Wilson's Brotherin-Law Tweedale Is Expected
to Be Among Officers to Resign-Dawes May
Direct Emergency Fleet Corporation Finances
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c., Aug, 25 I

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
washington, ID. O., Aug. 25.
Not only are some high salaries paid
to officers and employees of the Ship
ping Board and Emergency Fleet Cor
poration to be cut at once In response
to action taken by Congress just be-
fore the recess, but 1t is rumored
among those in touch with official
circles that several vital changes in
the personnel of the board will be an
nounced in the near future.
AIonzo Tweedale, comptroller, and
Wilmer Boiling, treasurer, are among
those whose designations are looked
for. Mr.. Tweedale was made comp
troller during Admiral Benson's re-
gime.
Mr.. Boiling, who is Woodrow Will
sons brotherin-law, was made treas
urer at the same time. Mr.. Tweedale
came to the board from the offices Of
the Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia. Mr.. Boiling has been with
the board for several years.
Complaints by Senators and Repre-
sentatives of the general financial sys-
tenn OF the board have led to the predic-
tion that the following changes probably
will be made upon the retirement OF
Messrs. Tweedale and Boiling:
The Bureau of Efficiency will Lere-
after do all auditing that the board
may require instead of outside audit
ing firms. This suggestion was made
by Senator Smoot when Chairman
LasKer was before the Senate Com
mittee on Appropriations asking for
an immediate appropriation. Later.
on the floor of the Senate, Senator La
Follettes amendment covering this
point was attached to the emergency
appropriation bill.
Charles G. Dawes. director OF the
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
POLO PLAYERS SAFE
ROBBED OF $54,SOO
Thieves Enter Office of Rene
NJ. La Montague and Take
Securities.
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
Police Unaware of Robbery
Until They Are Shown
Notice of Offer.
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED

That robbers on August IL entered
the office OF Rene NJ. La Montague
widely known polo player, who is i'll
business with his brother. Morgan E.
La Montague, at GA West Thirty
fourth street, and stole $54,S00 in ne
gotiable securities after they had can
opened" safe became known yester-
day
The William j. Burns international
Detective Agency sent out a circular
Offering a s5, 1000 reward for informa-
ton leading to the recovery of the
securities and bankers and brokers
throughout the country are requested
to examine all collateral offered ana
accepted for loans since the day fol-
lowing the robbery. A list Of the loot
follows:
Five United States Treasury certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness, y per cent, due
August /, 1922. for $4,000 each and
numbered consecutively from 1853 to
1852 inclusive.
Broadway Realty Company debenture
sinking funu DONuSy WV 1ah' - A'fVf
registered in the name cs Morgan Il.
La Montague. Number NJ 293 TO Nj 2s4,
worth 81, 900 each, and nine Others worth
S1oO each from Number c Is 10 "a in
elusive.
Registered In the name OF Rene M.
La Montague are nine bonds Of the same
company valued at s1oo each. numbered
from c Z to 10 Inclusive $1,000
Fourth Liberty loan bond, ~ per cent
numbered 0151259s. was stolen
The La Montague firm formerly was
one of the largest wholesale wine and
liquor concerns in this country. The first
knowledge the police had Of the THEFT
was when they were shown the circular
sent out by the Burns agency.
The thieves are said to have entered
the offices by false keys at time when
the watchman was in another part OF the
building.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
VOTE BOOTHS IN BOSTON
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS
Better Atmosphere Because
of Women at Polls.

BosroN. Aug. 25.-Sunday school
rooms in forty or more Boston churches
viii take the place OF old fashioned
voting places at the December city cleo
tions because OF the advent Of equal
suffrage. the Board OF Election Commits
sloners announced to-day.
Stuffy booths on street corners and IN
public school Easements were all right
for the masculine voter. but a more
agreeable atmosphere has been sought
to care for the voting needs Of the
gentler sex. the Commissioners said
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
u. S. SWIMMER STARTS
OVER ENGLISH CHANNEL
SuIliuon Well Out After TWo
Hours in Water.
Ru n, Associated press.

DOVER, England. Aug. 25.-Henry Sui
livan or Lowell, Mass, started to swim
the English Channel, from Cape Girls
Neg. southwest OF Calais. France. for
Dover at II: 40 o'clock this morning
He was reported tonight to be making
good progress.
At 1 80 o'clock IN the afternoon Sui
Ivan was reported to have reached a
point five miles off the French coast,
attn swimming we'll The weather was
calm. but a heavy mist covered the sea.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
u. S. SHIP, AGROUND OFF
HALIFAX, CALLS FOR AID
City of Brunswick Ashore on
Snnbro Ledges.

HsrtFAx. y. s.. Aug 26.-The Ameri-
nca steamer city Of Brunswick, from Mo-
bile to Antwerp. is reported aground and
calling for assistance from the Sambro
Lodges. about twenty miles from here.
The city of Brunswick registers $500
gross tons.