davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
PROGRAM TO FOLLOW
IN WORKING GARDEN

Clemson College, July 18.-Make
a liberal sowing Of rutabagas. Put on
fertile soil and give good applica-
tion of high-grade fertilizer. A por-
ton of the nitrogen should come
from some readily available. material
such as sulphate of ammonia or nj.
trate of soda. -. ,
Pull off and bury good and deep
or burn the diseased and worm infest
ed tomotatoes. Do the same for to-
mato plants that are dead from wilt.
This is some trouble but will be
found worth while. >....~f
Don't let any portion Of the gar.
den remain idle. Pull up the old bean
vines, etc., and feed to the COWS;
|break the soil at once, and plant to
something else By no means allow
the garden to become weed patch
this summer.
There is still plenty Of time to
put in snap beans. If the weather
conditionss are right these will pro-
duce before frost when planted as
Late as September. to Is. Make a
planting every two weeks up to that
time; ,.. ... - ....
Tomatoes set now should. give
fruit in late fall when usually scarce
seta few in rich and moist spot. If
plants are not available, cut off some
suckers from some of the old plants
and set out, in the same way you
would tomato plants. ',<. F..
Every home garden should have
a few rows Of fall Irish potatoes in
it. Now is the time to plant. Lookout
Mountain and Green Mountain from
last years crop are the leading ovarie..'
ties. If. these can't gbe, had, use
spring-grown seed of any variety
Plant five to six inches deep, and on
well prepared and fertile soil, pre-
ferably in the morning or late in the
evening. :. .>:', -. -
Keep up the cultivation in the
garden and the vegetables will do
their best. When you, quit they soon
do the same. = T.. ~ - .
To keep cucumber vines bearing it
is necessary to keep the cucumbers
picked off. When no, longer desired
pull up and destroy the vines, as
they NAL make reg regular hiding 'dens, for
insects. Il .g",''s.,.,'; -....-.., Z:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
MORE conferences
LEAD TO NOTHING
LLOYD GEORGE AND DE VALERA
, ,UNALE TO GET TOGETHER ON
i TURN NEGOTIATIONS SHALL
i, TAKE ALTHOUGH THEY TALK
FREQUENTLY. ..-.s

London, July 1s.-The Irish ne
gotiatons have taken an unexpected
development late tonight. ssir James
craige, the Ulster premier, on leav'
ing for: Belfast, made an important
statement, which appears to forbid
any hope of assembling a conference
such as. Premier Lloyd George pro-
posed between himself, Mr.. De
Valera and the Ulster premier. :
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
& No Lime For Grapes.

Can. asenate of lime be used on
grapes?-J. B. L.
/: Arsenate of lime is the same as
calcium arsenate and is the material
used in boil weevil poisoning. We do
not recommend it's use on. grape OF
on other! fruit this season. We advise
you TO- use arsenate Of lead. - =
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
, Premier Confers Again

- - <. +
/, London, July 1s.-Premier Lloyd
George again conferred today with
president, De Valera, Of Ireland
and Premier Sir James Craig Of
&: Me- Be Valera, left the. prren,ier''s
residence at, p. rn,. after conferr-
ingialmostE two hours with Lloyd
George. .As he departed, his austere
face giving .n6: sign Of: his feelings,
Sir James entered the residence.
The two did not meet, -, :
!. Those, Close to the situation at
tached. greatsimportanee to the two
interviews. The, belief was general
saat Lloyd George, was endeavoring
to Win vim for Ulster "a, place in the
present peace negotiations as arpre-
lminary to, the. conference proper.
Mr.. De Valera is mot seeking a
compromise solstfon' for the Irish
problem, according to the last com
rnduniqne issued from Irish headquar-
ters.a z; a, - 49, .,>'"1 4 T., :,
~ ~ 81 have made. no demand but one
s - : ~
THE only one that 1 am entitled to
make" Mr.. De Valera's statement
sad. ;''That is, that : the self-deter-
mination Of the Irish nation to ree-
ognized."' . H. T.. /.
- OyersSunday the Irish representa-
tives, were lionized by their sympa-
!thizers here, They. were surrounded
when they went to church and when
later they yentured out from their
quarters. = 49, -. s:
lsS$.In Ireland the quietest1 weekend
in two years was reported. There
was growing hope of>peace in Bel
fast and there were no outbreaks
As a precantion, troopers still pa
troled the streets, but they were NOT
called into action. = a>&%
i: seriqus-faced lrishmenI who have
long been h"on the run" made THEN
appearance in Dublin. They were
unable 10 TO- shake off their anxiety
but gradually resumed their old life
when British. soldiers passed them
by without more than a glance. -
Reports here said that these fight.
ing men were prepared to resume
/ the offensive if the. peace negotia.
tons should break down, -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22
.:ANTEBEER move !. !. !:
< 49, -, =. - 81
:. FAILS SENATE n
FARM EXPORT FINANCE. BILL
GETS PRIORITY OVER MORE
DRY LEGISLATION BABY by
, BILL" MAY BE NEXT UP FOR
PASSAGE. >. =. =.

! Washington, July 19.-Pleas for
immediate enactment of the Willis
Campbell anti-naedical@ beer. bill fell
!. OF deaf ears today. in the Senate
which by vote ofs47 to 2 decided TO
give priority to the Norris farm ex-
port finance bill. 20 % '>,;, ~.
: : ,:.Delay and not defeat of the beer
bill it was said would result, the SEN
ate. vote being regarded as express
ing the view that aid TO farmers Was
more of an emergency thsn amend
fmeent of the Volstead law -. -
VI BY making the Norris bill to create
a federal corporation with one, hum
dred million dollars Of capital and
!. power a,e to issue, one billion dollars OF !:
securities in financing. farm exports,
the,senate somehow set its future
program following Commitment last It
/; week. Of the soldiers: bonus bill. Dur
:, ing week the Senate expects to
pass the Sheppard, ,tbsby bill," for
government aid to- maternity and in
fancy. Other measures in immediate
prospect are the Sweet bill to coor7
:sdinate soldier relief sagencies' the
administration bill for refunding. the
Allied debt and several more farmer
measures. 60 + ~: 'rht. =.
< Prohibition leaders today urged the
Senate to take up the beer measure
instead Of the Norris. J. bill, but the
Senate needed counter pleas of the
agricultural bloc Several Senators
Sof the prohibition : group voted to
push ahead. the Norris bill, declaring
that the agricultural situation was
more, critical, prohibition measure
soon would be. passed in any event.
Those in charge of the beer bill plan
ned to tcaa it up. far an hour pr two
daily until, under Senate it is forced
/ to'give way to the. Norris biA:s When
the beer measure could be presented
under the procedure was said by its
managers to be- problenlatical. They
Expressed belief that = the treasury
department would continue { 1to&hoid
up up regulations permitting ,prescripI
tioh of beer, as medicine. ;ssst
y The contest between the prohibi5
ton and agricultural groups devel-
oped that another movement was on
z foot for q summer recess or adjourn
.ment Of the Senate, while its finance
committee considers the House, tariff
.bfil, Senator Jones, : Republican,
Washington, opposing any suspension
!, said the Republicans we're being poll
ed: on the! adjournment question. q
! It was learned, however, that the
adjournment proposal was meeting
with sannll favor More. than a dozen
Republican Senators were said to
have been pledged. against itsaand
leaders said that prospects for even
q brief, temporary vacation, for the
Senate were .slim." d. -, - : :.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22

900 deposits in postal savings banhs
could be diverted to this purpose aB
we'll as a larger proportion of de
savings deposits Of national banks
through amendment to the federal
reserve act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22

than one-half of the total. probably
do not lend more than 10 or Is per
cent of their saving assets to hous-
ing.
Mr.. Hoover suggested tfat 40 or
so per cent of the nearly S160.000,-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22

and actual savings banks who devot-
ed about so per cent of their depos-
its to home building, that the savings
departments of national banks, state
banks, trust companies and insur-
ance companies, comprising more
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-07-22

lRub-My-Tism. for Rheumatism :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
BATTLESH|PS WON
WAR, SAYS T|RP|Tz
German Admiral Reaffirms Faith
in Abovewater Cratt-Are
Necessary for Success
SUBMARINE WAS oVERRATED
RN the Associated Press

Saint BlaSien. Baden, Feb. II
Battloships won the world war and will
win future wars. in the opinion Of Ad-
mirnl Alfred Won Tirpitz, nt one time
head Of the German A"ct and minister
of tho navy during the critical period
" the historic struggle. He rcafiirmed
hi1 faith in abovewntcr craft during an
interview here yesterday and declared
that, strangely enough. owing to the
pcculiarities Of the war, the submarine
had been given greater Importance than
was warranted BY the facts.
England, Japan and the United
States recognized the fact, he said. that
in the world struggle for supremacy
outside Of Europe land forces would
BE- secondary. He asserted such Il
struggle must necessarily be one of sea
supremacy. but added that the sort of
maritime forces to hc constructed. in
tho light Of tho experiences of the latest
war. was a great open question.
There was no decisive action be
tween opposing fleets during the world
war" he said. because. in miscon.
ceiving the political situation and poorly
assessing the inherent power of the
German feet, the Berlin government did
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

mel quale 81 trovavano il Ministro della
Guerra, On. Bonomi, il Generate Di
Giorgio cd il Deputato Tcso, ritornando
da una vista all Academia Militare, 81
capovolse per una falsa manovra. II
Generate Di Giorgio rimase gravemcnte
ferito, il Deputato Teso riporto' csco.
riazioni contusioni. ed il Ministro Bo-
nomi rimase incolume.
Roma. 10 febbraio. II Governo q
riuscito ancora una volta vittorioso ALA
Camera, durante Ia discussions del
progetto di legge per laumento del
prezzo del pane.
I deputati socialist Umberto Grill g
Cnsalini svolsero un loro ordinc del
giorno con il quale 81 proponeva listitu,.
zione di due qualita' di pane, una di
lusso, a prezzo esorbitante, che avrebbe
dovuto rimediare in parte al deficit
governativo per il mantenimento del
prczzo politico del prodotto, raltra da
destinarsi al poveri. senza aumenta di
prczzo. Lon. Giolitti dichiaro' di non
accettare il detto ordine del giorno ne
spiego, motivi.
Dopo tale dchiarazione 81 passo' ALA
votazione rordinc del giorno del
socialist fu respinto con voti 2O7, contro
GO favorevoli.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

not risk it during the decisive first
years. of the conflict. When the favor
able time for naval action was past.
England had to suffer directly only from
German submarine; against them she
had no preparation.
"In reality the war so far as the sea
was concerned. was won by the English
high sea fleet. and the verdict could
Lave been reversed only through battle
ships. a.,
Admiral Won Tirpitz said he had lit
tie patience with the controversy now
raging in England over the submarine
and the surface warship, and declared
II was largely due to a lack of informa
tion among many disputants, con
hict Of personal interests. and de q.
sire on the part of the English cabinet
10 keep the world ignorant of the real
official views.
while submarine engines had be-.
come somewhat stronger, and the boats
somewhat more enduring said the ad-
miral, "thc Germans. in the main, car
red on their submarine campaign for
wears with virtually the same craft they
rcrfcctpd in 1913. Further develop.
turnt Of the submarine will be much
hampercd until an efficient and uniform
motor can be developed for travelling
nhovp and below the surface. After
this is solved there will be a question
whether n vessel fitted for underwater
travelling can. in the long run, compete
In general performance with a surface
vessel. believe the ship constructor
will think the surface warship will al
ways show better general perform
| nnCp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
GERMAN PROPOSALS AsKen
Great Britain and France Ke., >.
Get Reparations Offer

Paris. Feb. 17.-tBy A. Pl-co.
many has been asked by Great pri,oi.
and France to communicate to tbem ,sI
counter proposals of the Berlin uoyo.n Wv
ment before the opening Of tho r."
don conference, which is fixed for Msrnb
], says the Jurnal. The newspanor ~ oss'
it would not be surprising - w .p
conference should become unneco...
because of the derisive character ~ ..
German offers" In this cast. II ;s s.,. e
the Allies viii notify GERMANY Of ,hS,
decisions and give the German coh;.,
few days to make known wbetbo. :.
accepts or refuses TO execute thor,
A Mayence dispatch to the Ech.
Paris says the German proposals 9 u;I, 90
Intentionally derisivc" to irernins an ns
the plcbiscitc to be hold in Siles;a ;uInce pDc
mors that Charles Laurent French Nv .u'
bassador to Germany. will Ieavo I'm
Berlin embassy after the Iondor me
ference, are denied. ''n-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
B0NAR LAW REFUSES PLEA
viii Not Submit Mesopotsmia Man
date to Commons to Discuss

London, Feb. Il. -- Anti government
members of Pariamnt. who have been
inSistently procla inning the right of the
House Of Commons to pass judgment
on the Mesopotamia mandate before il
was submitted to the League of Nations.
received shock yesterday when An
drew Bonar Law, the government
leader. declined to lay the mandate on
the table and give the Commons n
chance 10 approve it before il was
turned over to the league
Mr. Bonar Law explained that the
peace treaty provided that mandates
were first to be submitted to the league.
md the government intended TO carry
out the provisions of the treaty.
Answering Il question as TO whether
the government was going TO commit the
Commons TO great expenditure without
an opportunity Of discussing it, Mr.
Bonar Law said that the Commons al.
ready was committed to possible ex.
pendture by Great Britains ; accepting
the mandate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

che non e. possible spostarci da que
sto dato di fntto."
lie condizioni dell inferno snrebbero
motto depresse per estrema debolezza
Durante Ia notte nell'appartamento di
Caruso furono portati dodici cilindri di
ossigeno.
Enrico Caruso, Jr. il figlio sedicenne
dell l'illustre inferno. e giunto all'Hotel
POGO prima delle ore 10, proveniente
dali Academia Militare Culver. nello
State di Indiana, in seguito al tele-
gramma che gil fu spedito per infor-
mario delle gravi condizioni del padre.
II giovanetto era accompagnato da
Bruno Zirato. il segretario particolare
del grandc tenore. passo' piangente
ira la folla che staziona fuori dell ho-
tel Flu immedatamente inrrodotto
nella stanza del psdre. .
ii fglio d Caruso entrando nella
stanza del padre cerco' di frenarc Ia
sua commozionc forzandosi di sorri
dere abbraccio' il padre che 10 riconobbc
gli stese la mano. II giovane rimasp
pochi momcnti al capczzale dell inferno,
poiche' la sua prolungata presenza era
causa d cccitamcnto per II padre che
cercava di parlargli.
Roma. 10 febbraio-Un automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

New York. II febbrao.-Le condi'
zioni di EnriCo Caruso continuano ad
essere non sodiisfacOnt' criticize. Sc
condo un bollcttino emosso dal Dott.
Francis ]. Murray. uno del 'medici Gu
ranti. POGO dopo lie ore . 80 di sta
name. II bullCttino dice:
"I.e condizioni di Caruso non sono
soddisfacpnti Quosta mattina. come 10
erano ipri muttina. 10 non posse espri-
mere alcuna opiniOne in una via mel.
raltra. lie condizioni sono motto criti 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
PAID FOR FAKE BRIGADE
Mexican Commander Pocketed Cash
for a Thousand Soldiers

Mexico City. Fob. - A phantom
brigade Of 1000 mon. whose commander
for three years had porkrt"d al the
money advanced by the government for
IT'S pay ard Gpkc"n. has been discovered
by the War Department in jts invest.
gatious into military ring which -
Snid ~ have cheated the government or
Of millions % pesos.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
DEFENSE COUNCIL CRIPPLED
Ends Research Work as Congress
Voted Against Appropriations

Washington, Feb. E.-IBy \. F.I--
Immediate abandonrScn, Of research
work of the Council Of National Do
fcnse was announced today following
action of Congress in voting against
appropriations for the councils support
during the next fiscal year.
because Of this action. sad n
statement issued by Emmons *. Ellis
worth actin. director of the council
1T i considered that the interest Of
the government will bo best served by
disseminating AZ once the research work
Of the council"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17

Roma. 10 febbraio-Un automobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-17
If CONDITION. D|
CARUSO DESPERATE
II Figlio Enrico Jr. e. Giunto al
Capezzale deIl'llIustre
inferno

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 34l.
Authorized by the act OF October y,
fai7, on hie at the Postofice OF Phila-
A : BtRbESON.
Postmaster General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

in Shantung from Great Britain,
France, Russia anG Italy early in
ls17, before the United States and
China entered the way. China was
then prodded into declaring way on
Germany by the Entente powers and
the United States. The hope was held
out TO her that If she should thus OBJ
tain seat &C The peace conference she
might be relieved from the pledge WITH
regard TO the disposition Of Shan.ang
which Japan had extorted from her
The United States had never acquired
Chinese territory by force or treaty.
1t had no leased ports and no Sphere
OF influence 1t had stood FOR The
broadest recognition OF China's !neeg-
rity and sovereignty But this wise
policy was unfortunately modified by
Wilson Administration. First came
the unfortunate Lansing Ishi agree
ment, which stated that "territor;a.
piopinquity creates special relations
between countries and consequently ehe
government OF the United States recog-
aizes that japan mas special interests
IN China. particularly in the part 10
which her possessions are contiguous"
This declaration was Offset by a re-
newal Of mutual pledges Of loyalty TO
the open door" principle and an al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

man leaschold there. Grea. Britain
couldn't well protest. She sent troops
to aid in the siege o. Tsingtao. France
and Russia We're hard pushed defending
themselves against Germany in Europe
and We're CAD to accept any help, how
ever distant Japan oustcd Germany
rom Shsntung without asking China's
consent to do SO. Her troops uncere-
moniously overran Chinese territory
not leased TO Germany. Afte- obtain
ing possession Of the German holdings
she made a demand on China, and
enforced it by threat Of war, that
China agree in advance to any settle
mone in regard to German rig;.:s in
Shantuag which Japan might make
eventually with Germany.
Japan followed precedent by obtain
ing from Picking title to leasehold
which she had already pre-empted. But
the transaction violated the spirit OF
existing international guarantees Of
Chinese political independence More
over, since all the Entente belligerents
had covenanted to make peace jointly,
Japan couldn't obtain cession Of Shan
tung IN the peace treaty without the
approval OF all the others.
she was forehandcd enough to OBJ
tain promises OF support for her claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

the me-. coctrastcd saTcast.caiIv them
presen. position with what lad been
pictured as their lot three years ago,
there has been 10 serious incident.
Br.ta.n's unemployment, problem has
changed materially IN the last TWO
years. Since November, 1918. there
have bean many things TO hinder the
reorganization o. the court.y's life
after the abnormal conditions Of the
var years. First came the riotirg on
the part Of the soldiers who were dis
gusted with the slowness o. demobih-
cation. That period passed and there
was ali abnormal aad artificial calm.
The Joy Of peace suffused the wlole
land. Next we had spell OF great
industry, and the opsinists seemed
justified in their predictions that all
era Of prosperity was jus. over The
horizon. Disillusionment came quickly
Unemployment Increased with the
rapidity OF prairie fire and Il caused
no less worry. Industry could net alb
sorb the deraobiliaed soldiers. For
eiaa markets could not be found Elk
change played havoc VIII international,
trade. A railroad strike and a Goa
strike came to co.nplicate mates.
The unemployed showed an usy
temper. Government, dolcs we're re-
ceved by millions, but there were
many others who had no income. and
even those who got government assist
ance found it insufficient to meet de-
nards. Prices were high and She un-
employed not only threatening but
actually riotous, Downing Street wa,
hSrricaded. The visitors gallery Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-02

hrnatlon Of opposition ito the acoui-
sltlon by any government OF any special
rights o. privileges that would aztec.
the pendence or territorial ;nteg-
rity CT China or that would deny the
slbjec. o. citizens Of axy country The
.u.! enjoyment OF equal opportunity in
the commerce and industry Of China.
Wilson Gives Approval
To Shantung Negotiations
But the net eHec- Of chs negotiation
was Injurious, IN 50 far as It seemed .
promise vague assent or the part Of
the United States TO Japan's pursuit in
China OF special interests created
by her geographical position. Lase-, at
the peace conference, President Wt.soa
agreed to the Shantung award. thus
approving in a fragrant manner .he
transfer OF righgs on he Ch:aeee main
land from one foreign power 70 ar
other, the rights having been seized
by force and Ch.aa's condonation oe
the seizure having Subsequently been
obtained through tMe service Of forty
e;eat-hour ultimatum.
Japan IS nov sitting tight n snan-
tune BY Write CT treaty wnica bosh
the United States and China have re-
fused to ratify. Through the famous
Twenty Demands Toxic So. ',.r-