davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
E',':s!: Nsx X x P5k !; ei&KPaZ&appN2}! &ap2}!

NEW YORK. May s.-The most
successful cafes in Manhattan have
French names boldly filched from
the Paris Latin Quarter. They are
intended to be roguish and give you
the so this is Paris?" arch to the
eyebrows. The Partisan flavor IL
furnished by the cloak and suit
merchants entertaining visiting
buyers.
Moulin Rouge. Chez Maurice. Pre-
Catelan, Montmartre. lie Palais
Royal, Cafe de Paris and The Grill
lon. And how much like Paris they
are. The one in Illinois or in Ken
lucky. 1t makes no difference. The
lads who galloped into Paris to
spend their back pay during the
war feel at home there. Like the
good old days" they sigh to their
hungry vis-a-vis as they snap their
finger and cry: ''Garcon Tradition"
and the waiter replies ''Oui.
m'sieu" and probably lights their
cigarettes to show he is wise.
Snappy young boulevardiers in
rented dress suits fll the, ringside
table after the theater. They ap-
pear not to watch the half-dressed
speak OF their hat as their "cha-
peaux" cariessly. Fat ladies.
here to see the wicked city. toddie
and brazenly pun at ciGarettes md
the danseuse, under the spotlight.
is discovered to have butterflies
painted on her bare knees. VOLTA!
oh, yes, her name is Fiji! The
program says.so.
The head walters are invariably
known as Pierre or Castor to pa
irons. But to home folk up In the
Bronx they are just plain Moe and
Icy. When the Paris atmosphere
grows stale, the lights are lowered
and Mile. Corinne sings q" naughty
Paris music hall song in French,
and everybody understands each
word. You know by the way they
laugh. The former soldier who spent
two whole days at Brest outlaws so
uproariousiy that Pierre has to al
lence him with discreet finger TO
the lips. vive Ia France!
!. The menus are all In French.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1871.

Mars dominates this day in be-
nefic aspect, acco: ding to astrology
Neptune and the sun are mildly ad-
verse in their aspects.
The sway should be helpful to all
constructive effort and indicates sue.
cess for engineers, contractors and
builders.
There is a sign read as most fs-
vorable to the interests OF military
men and the army. but 1t indicates,
also, that there will be danger ot
trouble for the United States.
Increase of interest in naval at
fairs is strongly forecast and the
movement of more than one feet il
indicated.
favorable consideration from per-
sons who WELD power should moi
push their claims while this config.
uration prevails.
All who go in search of employ
ment may be disappointed today, al.
though delay rather than failure ].
indicated.
Irrigation will come much to The
front in public interest before tho
end Of the summer and all the sign.
seem to promise that greater
achievements than any OF the pas
will be attained by the United
States.
Civic affairs in the National CAB
ital are subject to the best direc'
ton making for many public i'm
provements and a greater solidarit,
OF interest among residents.
Owing to the fact that Jupitel
is close to the meridian In oppo
sition to Uranus. labor troubles and
political disputes may disturb tn,
President of the United States.
Rioting and seismic disasters will
mark many places before the en-,
of the summer.
Educational interests will be for
warded at this time by much dis
cussion of needed reforms and b,
the preparations for commence
| ments.
Persons whose birthdate It is will
have year of successful activity
Financial matters should be salts
kfactory.
Children born on this day viii b,
alert and clever. These subjects O
Taurus usually are exceedingly per
severing and rise rapidly in bust
ness.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Community Service.

cTSHE HERALD believes in organized labor, in
collective Bargaining and in the right of
UNIONS in negotiating with employers to use such
agents as they may choose to represent them
ehs being granted to labor, it should be freely
diifcre Should be hestance, let alone refusal of
Hbrsanized labor and organized capital in meeting
IaSn the American level to discuss their mutual or
yscparate interests where these latter affect both
tsjdes.
81 Not all labor is organized neither is all capital
Jhganized. The agreements of the two organized
vtlodies at any time can affect those outside only
% the degree the outsiders choose. But they will
dhark the way and point the course to certain
ifsandard 1t is really pioneering work in social
ssidYancement along progressive program.
- The Chamber Of Commerce of the United States
Oh its recent resolutions has offered distinctive
ab2sis for future negotiations between capital and
slabos This is Service to the community" which is
= fcver jughandle. 1t recognizes capitals part as
7,sef as abors II is an extending of the friendly
1l<nd and places this great body, nationwide in ex-
nt and representative of capital in active use as
agisrctly friendly to labor and asking it to ssit in"
lsz--t ornnunity service is broad term. A COM
rluI.ity may be specific locality or State or
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
INSECT FIGHTING INSECT
NAY CONTROL IMPORTED PESTS.

~.
The biological method for the con-
troll Of imported insect pests. ana
recent experiments that may prove
OF great value to certain foreign
countries were described by Or. L. q.
howsrd, chief Of the Bureau Of
entomology Of the Department OF
Agriculture at the meeting OF the
National Academy Of Sciences.
Thls method CONSISTS in bringing
from their country OF origin the
natural enemies which affect the in
sect pests there. and establishing
them in the countries into which
the injurious species have been ac-
cidentGlly introduced. The most ia
nous case of this kind was the i'm
portstton OF the Australian lady
bird into California many years ago
TO Kill on the white scale which
threatened the destruction Of the
orange and lemon industries Of that
State
There Is wooIly plant-louse
which occurs upon the roots of ap-
pie trees. and also to a certain ex-
tent upon the trunks and limbs
which is American in its origin. hut
which is seldom especially injurious
in tais country since the American
apples have become inoculated. as IL
were. against the Injurious effects
OF the plant-louse. But this inju-
rious insect has been spread by
commerce to many parts OF the
world, and In other countries the
apple trees suffer severely from it's
attacks. There is in America a very
minute parasite which lays it's eggs
In the woolly aphis. and these eggs
hatch into minute grubs which de-
stroy the plant-lice. Or. Howard
described his personal carriage OF
living samples Of parssitized plant
lice from the United States during
the summer OF 1890 and the estab-
lishment Of the parasites in many
parts Of France. He announced
further that the parasites success
| fully withstood the rigors Of the
past winter and are issuing in num-
bers in several localities in our sis
] ter republic.
During the autumn Of 1890. para
sitized wooIiy plant-lice were sent
from washington in cold storage to
the Cawthron Institute at Nelson,
New Zealand. and to the zoologi-
cal Institute at Montevideo. Uru-
quay. and word has just come this
spring that the parasites have begun
70 issue and are attacking the
woolly aphis in both OF those coun@
tries.
Incidentally. shipments Of the
same parasite were sent from Cor
nell University. by a South African
student. to Prof. c. p. Lounsbury.
iEntomoloRist Of the Union OF South
Africa. last autumn. and late reports
indicate success in that country also.
These announcements are OF very
considerable biological interest as
well as pf much economic import
ance. The successful carriage OF
living parasites into the southern
countries In Of especial Interest. on
account Of the Numerically op-
posed seasons (when IL is summer
here it is winter thereD and conse-
auently the life history OF the insect
in such carriage across the equator
ls subject TO radical change, 50
that IL is rather surprising TO hnd
that II Accommodated itself TO this
extraordinary change with appar-
entity little dsnaculty. w.D.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
The Herald
ScIe5tifM|
LlNoAa1H
kz9snLllnI 20 nle'Al- | l!!e.!s;'A
WEDNESDAY. NAY 4 rsal.
lefiulfl<s q SsclH1ka
fs Wsskksplss
7

WEDNESDAY. MAr q rs11.
Aneriesu society ef Msnn.lsgfss~.
annual convention. today. Morn
ing session at National Museum.
10 a. m. aIlfe-Zones OF Southern
Ecuador by II 4. Anthony: RE
marks on the Distribetion and
Relationships Of the North Amer
lean chipmunkh" by Arthur IL
Howell; Some Significant Fes-
tures Of Economic MsmnaloEy."
by w. 3. Bell 1:3e p. m: Tour
Of the National Geological Park
under the direction Of n. Hol-
lister. superintendent
IfisstraseS bird lecture. Y. NJ C. A
this evening. 8 o'clock. Land
Birds About wasbington." BY Or.
Paul Bartsch.
Medical society. Medical sectety
Building, this evening. o'clock
Monthly business meeting.
Departnent OF AErfeslture srspkfe
arts exhibit Public Library. to-
day. Prof william Stuart, hor-
ticulturist of the Bureau OF Plant
Industry. will SPEAK at f:45 .. m
on Irish Potatoes"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
WESTERN MILKwEED
MOST POISONOUS TO STOCK

One Of the most poisonous stock
poisoning plants in the United
States is q whorled milkweed that
grows in the Southwest DR.. c
Dwight Marsh, Of the Bureau OF
Animal Industry. told the Botanical
Society last night at its meeting ~
the Cosmos Club.
within the last few years Il has
been found that this whorled milk
weed. growing In Colorado, Utah,
Arizona and New Mexico. is respon-
sible for the deaths of many sheep
and some cattle" said DR.. Marsh.
suspicion had been thrown upon
miIkweeds for many years. but it is
only very recently that definite
proof OF the poisonous properties
has been made. This whorled milk
weed. known TO botsnists as as
clepias gaIoires, is distasteful to
animals, but may be eaten when
there is a lack Of other forage. and
has been shown to be exceedingly
poisonous. As small a quantity as
two or three ounces may kill
sheep. and horses and cattle may be
similarly affected. Losses of as
much as q quarter OF a herd OF
Another species. he dwarf or
times IL causes trouble by being
found In hay"
Another specie. the dwarf or
plains whorled milkweed. growing
in Eastern Colorado and IN the
States north and south. has been
found to be about q quarter as pois-
onous as Rsclepis gslioides- An
other whorled milkweed. growing in
the Mississippi Valley. is still less
poisonous. Still another. the Mexi-
can species. grows in Nevada and
California and IS the probable cause
OF most OF the so-cslled cases OF
milkweed poisoning in those States.
Experiments have shown that this
Mexican milkweed is not as poison
Gus as the asclenizs galioIdes, but
about equals in it's toxic properties
the dwarf or plains whoried milk
weed. All these plants produce sim
liar symptoms-stsgger saliva
tion- and most violent spasms.
While these symptoms are most
/ prominent in asclepias galioIdes
cases. in animals poisoned by the
other species we End an exactly
similar set Of symptoms"
! Very little can be done in the vav
of remedies for these cases. and IL
is very important that stock people
should recognize the plants as pois-
ohous and avoid confning hungry
animals in places where there is
nothing to eat except the whorIed
milkweed, DR.. Marsh said. The worE,
on whorled miikweeds is one Of the
projects which has been carried on
oE the Bureau OF Animal Industry
10 assist the stockmen Of the West.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
n,scussEs OLIVE OIL TARIFF.

ro the Editor, The Washington Herald:
In 1876, 17S,ooo gallons OF olive
oil were imported into the oniteo
states. and from that time the con-
sumption in the United states mas
Increased to such an extent tnat t
has been necessary to import large
quantities. as the production OF olive
oi, In America in all of these years
ha. never been suficient to take care
of our demands. The average an
nual importations for eleven years
were 5,ts2.o0o gallons.
california and Arizona twhieh
places produce the olive oil OF amer
jca) in 1920 produced per cent o,
the amount consumed in the United
states, The highest amount they
nave ever produced was In 1915. ana
this was 4h,per cent OF the amount
consumed. The importations ior
that year being 4.7so,ooo gallons.
II seems strange of the California
and Arizona producers to make
statements such as the quotation IN
the article appearing in your paper
on April Is, saying that increased
tariff would, enable them TO expand
their business and provide competi-
tive business. thus stabilizing prices
Their production has been arounf
100000 gallons, even during the
years Of 1907 and 1919, when oliy.
oil had the Payne-Aldrich tarin OF
20 and 50 cents gallon. and tneir
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Acquitted by Jury.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May 3.-w. l.
Huntley, jr. and II. Diggs NoIen,
indicted for handling stolen Liberty
bonds. were today found not guilty.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
Snow in Tennessee.

/ KNOXVILLE. Tenn, May 3.-snow
ranging from 1 to 10 inches deep
covers the Great Smoky Mountains
In Eastern Tennessee. according to
word reaching here today.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

Perhaps you have noticed that the only ma
ton that isn't good terms with the stork is
the one where men kiss one another.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

regular he-man always has an uncomfort-
able feeling that he should raise, his hat when
he passes powdered lounge lizard.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04

A friend describes "BHl" Haywood's trip as
a "joyride before jail and death" And we
thought he and Lenin were friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
MISS M'swINEY SURE
OF AMERICAN HELP.

MISS M'swINEY SURE
OF AMERICAN HELP.
81 am sure America win recog-
nize the Irish republic before
Christmas" said Miss Mary Mac
swiney yesterday afternoon at the
shoreham. "and until America does
we will give the world no peace,
She must keep her promise. The
destinies OF small nations are in
her hands and she can set the world
Alright without firing q shot"
Miss Macswiney has recently re-
turned here from an extensive
speaking tour. She has addressed
the legislatures of six States-Ohio
Kansas, Oklahoma, California, IL
linois and wisconsin-and has spo.
ken to more than 100000 people.
MY largest audience was in San
Francisco, where I spoke to more
than 10000 people. In Chicago my
audience was around '17.ooo," she
said.
FINDS PEOPLE UNvERsED
IN TROUBLES OF ERIN.
The greatest quality of the
American Is his fair -mindedness.
He win always listen to both sides
of the question. He will do more
than listen; he will think. he will
not be driven in herds, he will de-
eide which is the right side, and
not be afraid to change his mind.
said Miss MacSwiney. 1T Is Amer
ica's fair -mindedness that Is the
hope of Ireland.
''Of the sixty large towns Wis
tied / had only time to see six oi
them, as I was so rushed But In ali
/ my four months travel never
! missed a train or failed to keep ar
! appointment. In the Middle wes
/ had hardly time to breathe. I an
| sorry that l did not see more OF II
as II Is perhaps the most wonderful
part of your country with its citie,
that grow up overnight; II Is ar
example Of marvellous advancement
and a proof of Americas grea'
| future"
In speaking Of the part Of Amer.
lea that impressed her most, Mis-
MacSwiney said: Kentucky Is /,
place that will always remember
Not only did II remind me Of Ire
land with its soft rains and foliage
but there first came in contact
| with the Southern hospitality which
Is as great as II Is said to be and
the people charming. ! there me
Man O. War, your famous race
horse, who would be wonderful
even in Ireland.
SAYS KENTUCKY HAS
APPEARANCE OF ERIN.
in some places where I spok'
the people had never heard the Irisl
question discussed before. and I an
not talking of the uneducated, bu
there Is sentiment in America u
win Ireland's recognition II II wer
properly organized and that only 4
a question of time.
| Americans will not speak Eng
lish in 100 years from now IL you
so-called slang, which is so expires
sive, keeps its hold on the language
| washington is the most beauti
full city of all. 1t is so new in on
way, and yet II gives me the oil,
world feeling with its buildings
parks, trees and broad streets"
Miss MacSwiney expects to sta,
at the Shoreham with her secretary
Miss Catherine Flanagan, of Hart
ford, Conn. for at least a mont
and will then probably make an
other speaking tour. Her plan
are not yet settled.
H. G.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-04
MAKES PLEA FOR DOGS

To the Editor, The washington hefaio.
Permit me, through the columns
Of your excellent paper. to say
word in behalf of the dogs of this
city and their humane treatment.
particularly during the summer
months, when cruelty to and incon-
siderateness of them, due possibly
to aggravated conditions, seem 10
be at their height.
Every year, at about this time,
notices appear in our daily papers
that a dog (sometimes stray
sometimes a pet) has bitten some
child. On the face OF 1t, this catas-
trophe is Immediately declared to
be due Cby that class of people who
have no use for dogs" or animals
generality, solely to the downright
yiciousness Of the animal, and there
Is n great hue and cry raised about
the crime Of permitting dogs to run
At large without being muzzieo
There is always a cause preceding
effect: dogs do not run about the
streets swapping at and biting peo-
nIe simply because they are dogs
hui because Of the cruel, thought
less and sometimes even malicious
treatment they receive at the HANDS
of their owners or playmates:
have often witnessed chhdren
while playing (so-called) with dogs
annoy and aggravate them to tn'
noint of desperation. and then wher
the poor creature turns and snaps
At or bites his tormentors. purely In
ss,f defense, he is Immediately
hr.nded as vicious and one thai
should he killed. while the truth oi
the matter is that this kind OF
child Is a danger to himself anG
others. for an unframed. cruel chile
will undoubtedly grow into . cruei
.elAsh man or woman. and as sucr
| will he a decidedly undesirable citi'
zen II will be noticed that the vic
Tins are invariably those withou
the necessary home training tina
would teach them to be kind to ami
maIs II for no other reason thar
the fact. as George Eliot has 81
t.sutifuIly expressed 1t. "whatevet
4, In our mower should be under oul
nrotection." ThouEhtfulness on oul
part toward these dependent crea
tures would eliminate almost en-
tirely this unfair annual crusad'
AGAINST the dog. than which there u
ne fr,endlier animal or jollier play
mate II given only half chance
.TTnto the least OF these" to m!
mind. includes our dumb FRIENDS:
A, HATTIE ScHAUsTEN.
Washington. April 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. F.,
County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court ~ =
In the matter of the estate of Martin r.
Olson. deceased: -
Edith Wright Petitioner
Allan Wright Olson. Har-
riett nellie Olson. Emma
Owen. Myron ]. Wright.
Edgar. C. Olson. and
N'nar'c' o's crrAr1oH: respondents
County Court to the above named
Respondents, Greeting:
and required to be and appear before
the county court Of the County of Grand
Forks in said state. at the office Of the
county Judge Of said, county at the
in said county on the sth day Of June.
A.. D., 1921. at 10 o'clock A. H.. Of that
day, then and there to show cause IL
a any there be. Why the last viii and
the court by said petitioner for probate
should not be admitted to probate -
the last will and testament Of said de.
issued to Myrcn J. Wrisht. Ed 1nsre e.
Olson and .Einar c.. Olson. executors
named in said will Inc testament. Serv-
Ice hereof shall be made personally
State Of North Dakota, and by publica.
ton in the Grand Forks Daily Herald
three times. once each week for three
are non~-residents Of the State Of NORTH
Dakota. 80,
1871. ''4no FORKS =. y. May
MURPHY & TONER, I
Attorneys for Petitionar..
tAay l-1l-ls. is2fo $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
TWO WOMEN HELD.

Tulsa. Okla. May 1.-Two women
We're held here today in connection
with the shooting and perhaps fatal
wounding Of Judge John Devereaux.
an aged Tulsa attorney and former
justice of the Oklahoma state supreme
court.
according to the authorities. Judge
DevereauX was found at his apart
ment in a semi-conscious condition
Monday night. The women were ar
rested last night. One of the women
is said to have been the mans trained
nurse and was sent to his apartment
several days ago to take care Of him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
North Dakota's Creates
Classified Section
Want Ad Rates
3 cent? WORD = nay.

RI 3 Cents . WORD Q Day.
. minimum chaeee is - cents per day
-for one day Is cents. Use s. words Or
M"se 70 get your, moneys worth. BY
.ne month. $500 per line (f no
!. Gnange IN ADJ. Minimum charge $500.
, ihese rates entitle you { publication
~ DOM the morning and evening edi-
m1o1MA11oH.
CLOSING HouRs-want IA forms
close every morning at 1880 for the
y : evening edition, and s o'clock every
cept Saturday when forms close at
d sSp. m. for Sunday morning edition.
Z TELEPHONE WANT ADs-want
/, :, payable the same day as received
and collection will be made at your
=. pome or office as o % as 10 con.
vsnient for the collector to cali.
This Is accommodation service n
payment should be made promptly
when the bill is presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must be al
49, ways accompanied by the cash.
- Please comply with this rule to
avoid Inconvenience and delay.
THE HERALD viii! accept only clean
Advertising and any Information
concerning any Want Ad In these
columns. that is fraudulent or un-
desirable will be greatly a%ppreciat-
ed by The Herald. ~
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT to re-
w. wise any copy 70 conform with
makeup rules OF classified adver-
Using.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
PLAN COMBINED ATTACK,

Cadiz, Spain. May 11.-Prepara-
lions for a combined attack against
Moroccan tribesmen in the Tetuan
and Larache sectors are being. made
by Spanish military officials in Mo-
rocco, General Berenguer, Spanish
high commissioner, declared today
upon his arrival from Tetuan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLos-
:. HRE SALE !.

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage. executed and delivered
by Sam Anderson and Ellen Anderson,
his wife. ~mortgagors. to Girdie Claxton,
MORTGAGE. dated the 26th day Of
September, 1910. and filed for record in
the office of the register of deeds of the
County Of Grand Forks and State of
September. 1910, and recorded in Book
liz of Mortgages, on Page ST.. and
which was thereafter assigned to Ellen
S. Anderson. who thereafter assigned
said mortgage to Rudolf Neubauer. will
be foreclosed by a sale of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter de-
scribed. at the front door of the court
house in The City of Grand Forks.
County Of Grand Forks and State of
O'Clock P. NJ. on the 7th day of June,
1921, to satisfy the amount due upon
such mortgage on the day of sale.
The premises described in such mort
rage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows:
Lots Six go. Seven T). Eight (S>,
Nine (9) and Ten (10) of Block Twenty
Of Reynolds. Grand Forks County.
North Dakota.
There will be due on such-mortgaEe
at the date of sale. the sum of Two
Hundred Twenty-seven and 10000
t$221.1h Dollars and the legal fee and
costs of foreclosure.
RUDOLF NEUBAUER,
Assignee of the Az
E. c. LEBACKEN,
Attorney for Assignee OF
Assignee of Mortgage,
Reynolds. n. D.
april 81. May 4-11-1S-25 and June ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-PHoNoGRAPH. WRIT
ink desk, piano. metal flower box with
pedestal, two-pass-nger Smith motor
flyer. Phone 1898.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-11
GRAND FoKKs HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY IL 1921.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAFE

BARGAINS IN SECOND HAND SING
err machines, $3.50 up. Slightly used
machines at greatly reduced prices,
easy terms. Singer Shop, II s.. 3rd