davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
PACKERS TO CUT
WAGES OF L25,OOO

CHICAGO. Nov. io.-one hundred
and twenty-five thousand packing
house employees were notified today
that their wages win be cut within
q short time The employees Of Swift
and Company. Armour and Company,
Wilson and Company. and the cud-
ahy Packing Company were request
ed TO consider In their plant coun-
ellis the necessity Of a wage reduc-
tion. The majority Of the workers
employed by the packers are not
unionized. but each company has its
own council Of workers. Morris ana
Company is the only big house which
has not established a workers' coun-
ell, but they are expected 70 make
any reduction which the others agree
upon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
WEEK NEEDED
TO ORGANIZE
PARLEY WORK

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11

tente ~ weli as w German experts
From informed non-cermAn ciplO-
matte sources 81 is learned that sir
John Bradbury. the British member
OF the reparations commfss on. fa-
xors a moratorium for Germany.
fne British ambassador 20 oermany,
LORD DAbernon. has favored y
moratorium for a long time, hav
ing foreseen the present crfrln, and
u 10 now apparent that he has con
yineed the entire British delegation
that moratorium IL advisable.
Coepyr1rht, ls1l.l
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
Probe Death of Man
Found in Elevator Shaft

George Thomas Howard. Of 2105
N street northwest. manager of the
Asbestos Covering Company, who was
found in an unconscious condition
at the bottom Of the elevator shaft
of the Woolworth Building. 916 D
street northwest, last Friday, died
yesterday at the Emergency Hos
pItal
Death was due to a fractured skull
and cerebral hemorrhages. An au-
topsy and inquest will be conducted
at the District morgue at o'clock
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
HIS SPEECH TESTS
3,7O0-MILE WIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-A short
speech delivered in Arlington by Rep
resentative Julius Kahn, OF Califor-
mia. was heard here over the 3,7O0-
mile wire which will carry the voice
Of President Harding at the memo
rial service for the Unknown Soldier
Friday.
The speech was a test of the tele-
phonic amplifier.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
District Girl in Cast.

As a member of the cast. Miss
Julia B. Hutton daughter of Col
Paul c. Hutton. Of Cleveland Park,
tomorrow night will take, part ir
the presentation OF "Hycinth.' a play
written and produced by the Junior
class at Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley, Mass.
, 1921-12-02
Convicted Man
Is Married BY
NeUs Reporter

FORT MADISON. Iowa. Dec. 2.
Charles Griffith. alias Harry Lee
mon. convicted of forgery. today
married Miss Elizabeth Greeley,
after being sentenced to five addi-
tional years in prison for violating
his parole because Of his love for
her.
Miss Greeley. q newspaper re-
porter. aided him in obtaining a pa
role. and the two fed to Canada
where they hoped to evade the state
law prohibiting the marriage Of a
paroled prisoner. He was appre-
hended, but the ceremony was al
lowed after his trial for violation
Of the parole was concluded.
, 1921-12-02
Smallpox Toll
In DenUer Is
Raised to II

DENVER, Dec. 2.-Another death
Thursday brought the total for the
present outbreak OF small pox in Den
yer to IL. Forty-five cases were re-
ported in the city; about half of the
black smallpox variety. The school
beard today ordered the Park Hill
school, in a fashionable residence
neighborhood closed. The janitor of
tho school is sick and there is a case
of the disease across the street from
the school, according to school Off
Gals.
, 1921-12-02
10 MUST PAY
$3.50 FINES

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Justicc Nc
Avoy in the criminal branch Of the
state supreme court imposed peni-
Tertiary sentences and fines total
ing $3.50 on 10 individual members OF
the Marble Industry Employers asso-
citation, who recently pleaded guilty
TO violating the Donnelly state anti
trust act. The penitentiary sentences
were from six months TO three years
but their execution was suspended.
provided they do not engage in viola
tons of the law.
, 1921-12-02
GLENR0CK FURNISHES
FIELD SCHOOL BUILDING

The Glenrock on company has fur.
nished a building in the Salt Creek
neld which will be used as a school
house for the children living in the
Glenrock oil. Carter oil and the Ma
rine oil fields.
The schoolroom is large enough for
more than the number of children
who will attend the school this com
ing term, and is light and airy with
all Of the necessary fixtures Of a mod
ern school building.
An efficient school marin" has
been secured for the position and the
school year will be completed with
svery advantage to the children.
, 1921-12-02

PROPOSED FOR
RUSSIAN SOVIET
Action Sought as Means to
Establishing Trade Rela-
ton, Say Reports From
London.

LONDON, Dec 1-Leonid Kr1ssin.
the Russian Boishevik minister of
trade and commerce Is to take up
with Premier Lloyd George the Ques-
ton of Russia's debts and CONNER
clal revival. It is learned in Russian
official circles thai there IS a prob
ability of NJ. Krassin's suggesting a
moratorium regarding Russia II sucn
a measure OF relief is granted to Ger
many. NJ. Krassin and NJ. Ltvinon
probably will proceed TO Washington
before tbs armament conference ends
IN order 10 enlist American interest
in the debt questions
BUENos AIRES. Dec. 2.-By The
Associated PressNIn connection with
the report hat a soviet delegation Is
en- route here to negotiate for the re-
opening of trade relations between
Argentina and Russia, It is learned
communications in regard to esump-
ton of trade were exchanged by the
foreign ministers OF the two govern
ments In September.
The initiative was taken by the
Russian foreign minister. NJ Glitch
erin, who asked II Argentina would
object to the sending Of a Russian
commercial agent to buy cereals and
other products. Foreign Minister
Pueyrredon replied that there was no
objection.
WASHINGTON, Dec. /. - The
American government viii be disin-
clined TO favor a loan to soviet Rus
STA TO be controlled by the American
relief administration as suggested In
dispatches from Riga, high treasury
officials said today. Officials said the
matter wuoid be one for legislation.
, 1921-12-02
For Cold. Grip or influenza

and as a Preventive, take Laxative
BRoMo QUININE Tablets. The gen
uire bears the signature OF f. w.
Grove. BE sure you get BRoMol soc.
, 1921-12-02
Blankets

We have sold nearly a thousand pairs.
Have about so pairs left. We have
sent them all over the country. An
exceptional purchase. PRE-HOLI-
DAY SALE PRICES
$2.95, SAYS, $6.z5, Sc,
Values $500 to $1,000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

covered they redeemed their water
and light refunding bonds amounting
to $4,000 and revenue bonds
amounting to $4,000. At the end Of
the period the report shows the city
had surplus Of $444,882.
The report Of the city of Bremen
ton for a period from January 20.
1920 to November 80, 1920, shows
that it has $168.S65 which wiped
out the old Indebtedness warrants
on which there was 10 per cent
interest
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

From 1-year-Old plantation which
has been given good care, between /
and tons of fruit per acre ordinarily
are secured. When the plantation is
in full bearing, the yield Will, of
course, vary with the care given the
plantation in different seasons and in
different section of the country.
Growers, however. should not be
satisfied with an average annual yield
Of less than 4 or tons per acre.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
Many growers have been able to
secure even larger yields than this.
Duration of Plantation.


secure even larger yields than this.
Duration of Plantation.
Although the Logan blackberry
originated in California, plantation
does not ordinarily last as long in
that State as it does in Oregon. A
field in Oregon nearly 20 years old
which is still in excellent condition
and bearing as much as or more THAI
most younger plantations. In Cal
ifornia, however, plantations usually
do not continue in a profitable COLI
dition longer than six or seven years.
Propagation.
In setting new plantation tip
plants are desirable, although plants
are sometimes secured by layering or
by root cuttings. The tip plants are
sometimes grown for one season IN
the nursery before they are set il
the filed.
Tip plants are obtained from plan
tations by burying tips Of the young
canes during the late summer or
autumn. The canes trail along the
surface OF the ground, and il the soil
is mellow and good supply Of mois-
ture is provided they will take root
at the ends. Better plants, however,
usually will be secured IL the tips
are buried in a few inches of soil.
By the following spring plants suit
able for setting in the field will have
formeds II larger number of plants
are desired. the ends of the young
canes may be pinched of when they
are to 6 feet long. Side branches
or laterals will then grow from the
nodes along the canes and will root
in the autumn. If the conditions are
favorable, these laterals will make as
strong plants as If only one new plant
were produced by each cane, and such
plants will be fully as productive rs
those formed by cane which has not
branched. A cane which has been
forced to send out laterals and to
make many tip plants will not bear as
we'll the following year as a cane
which has been allowed to grow TO
its full length and to form only 4
single plant at the tip. The plant
itself. however, will not be injured
by this practice. Growers of the
Logan blackberry can add materially
to their incomes by supplying tip
plants to nurserymen and to those
who plan to set new plantations, and,
in practice. most of the nursery trade
is supplied by those who grow this
variety for its fruit. but who get an
income from the sale of tip
plants.
Another method of propagating the
Logan blackberry is to make cuttings
Of the roots about or 4 inches long
and bury them in the winter III
trenches at depth OF 3 or inches.
Some Of these pieces Of root will
develop into fair-sized plants by the
end of a year. Roots will also be
formed at the nodes if the canes are
covered with soil in the autumn. The
formation of roots will be fastened,
however, if splits are made on the
under side of the nodes. This method
OF propagation is not often satisfac-
tory and is rarely used.
Transplants, that is, rooted tip
plants which have been grown in the
nursery for year before being set
in the field, are rarely used. Such
plants cost $40 to $12 per thousand
more than newly rooted tip plants,
are much more costly to handle ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
KENT AND BREMERTON
SUBMIT CITY REPORTS
Milk MetrOnoIis Established on Cash
Basis; Navy Yard Town Making
Headway.

The report Of the city OF Kent FOR
a period covering two months sent
to the state bureau of inspection
shows the city on cash basis with
no floating debts. During the period
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

If the war had not been won in
1918, what would have been your in
come tax for 1920? Pay 1t with
thankfulncss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
plant. and in California at least, are
much shorter lived.

Seeds of the Logan blackberry will
terminate readily, and plants can be
grown from them. They will not be
exactly like the Logan plant. however.
and nearly all will bear fruit inferior
to it. Propagation by seedage, there
fore, ia practiced only by those trying
to secure varieties similar to the
Logan, but better in some way.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

Receipt for an income tax entities
a man to talk about "our part in the
war" The cost in dollars is vet to
be met.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07

Every dollar of your income tax
goes into the common till for the
common good. Pay it today
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
WALKOVER SHOP in
BIG REMOVAL SALE

The speed with which alterations
are being made on the building at
7Os Market street, the new home OF
Bendheim Brothers Walk-Over
shop. indicates that the firm will be
comfortably housed at the new ad-
dress a month hence at the latest
In the meantime the Seventh and
Market streets store. present home
of the Walk over Shop. is stocked
with about $4,000 worth Of entire
ly new spring and summer Walk
over shoes for men and women
which Bendheim Bros. wish TO dis
pose of before they move into their
new store
To accomplish this disposal, sharp
reductions on all lines will be made
in great removal sale which is
scheduled 20 start Wednesday morn
ing. The sale as planned is Of such
/ proportions as to require that the
store be closed all day Tuesday &c
arrange stocks, etc Details Of tn,
removal sale will appear in Bend
helm Bros. advertisement in these
columns tomorrow.
Don't forget Smoker. Parkside Audi
torium. hy Local 49f, Boicrmakcrs, Mon
/ dav. Nav .. at s +. M-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
AT THE SAVOY.

The program at The Savoy Thea
tire for the coming week is featured
by another big double bill for its
patrons. Little more than year
ago Harold Lloyd made his first ap-
pearance in photo play comedy Of
two reel length. 1t was Dumping
into Broadway" and so unanimous
was the praise of the critics and the
public that this picture placed the
be-goggled comedian in first class
and dangerous contender for the
honor place. Now Harold Lloyd
is hailed as the screens greatest
comedian. He has won praise that
no other laughmaker has received.
His fun has never had the word vul-
gar applied to it. Now or Never"
Harold's Lloyds newest photoplay
marks a new epoch in this young
mans interesting career. It is his
first contract under the Associated
Exhibitors that puts two hundred
and fifty thousand dollars for each
comedy to his bank account. Also,
it is his first three-reel comedy, three
reels does not mean that the laughs
are spread farther apart. but that
there is more room to crowd them
in. In addition as the other half
of the big program Vitagraph pres
ents Corinne Griffith in the spectacu-
lar production 1T Isn't Being Done
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
E TNTshe |
NNrl[pG0lg
AT THIl pLANHOUsE.

What's a Wife Worth ?" is the
title of the new Cabanno special
production which opened at the
Playhouse today. II deals with one
Of the most vital problems OF mod
ern society. The name Of the piece
asks the question and the action Of
the play answers it with smash
ing force that will make men and
women in every walk Of life think
deeply The characters are but ac-
tors upon the screen. but each and
everyone is a counterpart OF hun
dreds and thousands OF men and wo-
men who are living in every part Of
the civilized world. facing the same
problems with the same weakness
or strength as is reflected in this
photodrama.
The story was conceived and
written by Mr.. Cabanne. II he has
taken his characters from real life.
he alone can tell, but in the telling
of the story he has stripped them
of their masks Of reserve and shown
them as they face those problems
with which life is permeated.
Buster keaton, the solemn little
comedian, is up to his laugh bring
ing antics moro actively than ever
in Hard Luck" the comedy which
is the added attraction of the Play
house program.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
AT THE RIALTO.

Today and tomorrow the Rialto
features young Gladys Walton in the
perturbation of a comedy called
Risky Business.
This is only the third time that
this lovely young star has been pre-
scented at the Rialto. Her popular
ity is as strong as many stars who
have been before the public many
months before her.
Risky Business" is a society
story Miss Walton is Patricia a
debutante who will try anything
once and is generally behind any
and all sort of mischief that gives
the older set food for thought It
is risky business to tamper too often
with society and Pat finds it out.
The fifteenth and last episode Of
the serial Double Adventure" will
also be shown today and tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
WOMAN THINKS SHE
AVERTED THEFT

CENTREVILLE, Md. May g.
What she believes to have been an
attempt TO rob the store OF W. d.
Foster. at Starr. was frustrated by
Mrs Foster and her daughter.
Two men in an automobile drove
up TO the store and called. Mrs.
Fosters daughter answered the call,
and was asked II her father was at
home. when she answered in the
negative. the men said they were
very hungry and asked il they could
get some sardines.
While Mrs Foster went TO get the
goods, one OF the men remarked:
'Pard. all we want to do is get In
the store" Tho sardines were sent
out TO the men by a little boy, but
when handed TO them. the men
refused TO take them and repeated
their remark that they only wanted
TO get in the store They then drove
away.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Should YOU In your wanderings
about the circus lot when the Ring
ling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey
Combined Shows pitch their tented
city here Saturday May 21 come up
on a distinguished looking man bus
lily engaged at curious looking
desk. do not conclude that ne is one
of the shows business officials. For
inquiry will divulge thar the man is
George Hartzcll. famous clown.
shorn of grease-paint and minus his
motley. Nor will the lady to whom
he may be debating prove to Doe one
of the circus stonographcrs. We're
you introduced, you would learn that
[ she is Mrs Hartzcll
The Hartzolls are among the
scores of circus performers who
practice thrift. For years they
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

have saved and invested wisely.
They could settle down and rent an
office. ON the door Of which they
might have lettered. "The Hartzells.
Capitalists" but they are too wise.
Talk with them and they will tell
YOU that they wish to be healthy and
happy as we'll as have wealth. SO
they keep ON with the circus. Hart
zel retaining youthfulness by enter
tanning youthful patrons and Mrs.
Hartzell doing likewise as chaperone
and companion of the hundreds OF
girls who take part in the gorgeous
Introductory pageant
Hartzell is this season president of
the Puff club an organization which
numbers the ninoty-two clowns car
ried with the combined show.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

nal and because It's theme is one
that does not consult world ques-
tlons. sex problems or other such
things, the photoplay "Heliotrope'
has found a unanimous appeal in
the audiences that have crowded the
Arcadia since Friday the first day
Of the films presentation.
"Heliotrope" is briefly a story Of
father-love. 1t is a splendid tribute
TO the affection a father holds for
a daughter There are two sides to
the story Of "Heliotrope' and it. is
significant that in no point in the
development of the plot do the two
converge. Yet the two are closely
and inseparably related to each
other. The reason for this is salts
factorily explained in the picture.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
POPULARITY PRIZE
TO MORNING LIGHT

At the conclusion on Saturday
night OF the ninth annual exhibition
Of the Wilmington Society OF the
Fine Arts i'm the ballroom of tho Ho-
tel DUPONT, Birge Harrison's Morn
ing Light" won the popularity prize
OF 500. the gift of Mrs. r Coleman
dupont This painting received ga
votes. while Tho Wanderer" by
clifford w Ashley, was second with
So y. c. Wycth's "Brandywine
Meadows in Spring" was third with
81 votes; "A Charcoal Portrait" of
Miss Sarah Townsend. 10y Charles A.
Mcclellan. received 33, and The
Vision OF Joan OF Arc hy Frank H.
Schoonover. received % votes.
OF the five paintings sold during
the week. one was by Frank r
Schoonover. another by Stanley NJ
Arthurs and others by Clifford W
Ashley. II. ID. Stitt and Jesse Wilcox
all student of Howard Pyle.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

This Season" an adoption from.
Breezy stories
Magnificent costumes, beautiful
settings and thrills and excitement
galore, as well as an unsual heart in
terest story, dominate this big pro-
duction, and a genuine treat Is IN
store for patrons of the photoplay
in the big double program that COM
mences today and will be continued
for the entire week.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
CoLoRs IN UNDERWEAR'

There is a much wider range OF
colors In silk undergarments this
season than has been customary.
Apricot. orchid, nile green. plati-
mum, maize and SAKE blue all are
TO be found in the popular colors.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
An ME QUEEN.

May Allison, who made such a
hit i'm the screen version Of Fair
and Warmer" is again to star at the
Queen. This time her picture is
The Marriage of William Ashe. "
scheduled for three days and COM
mencing its run today.
Mrs. Humphry Ward IS the au-
thor of the story from which the
plot Of the picture is taken. As is gen.
orally the case with this author s
works, The Marriage OF William
Ashe' is a story of English society
and political life. William Ashe is
the secretary of home affairs in the
British cabinet and his wife was for
merly Lady Kitty Bristol, a mere
slip Of girl with a huge sense OF
humor and a love for playing
Many lavish sets punctuate the
performance They reflect the sheer
beauty of the film itself and the
tastes Of British nobility.
"Torchy's Big Lead" is the com
edy in which Johnny Hines viii
play. It is the added attraction OF
the Queen program,
AT THE ARCADIA.
Because its devolOpmcnr is origi
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
KINDLTNC THE TTRr

Cheap candles, cut into small bits
and placed in the kindling in the
kitchen stove make an even better
method Of quickly starting the FIRE
In the morning than using kerosene.
And it is just as economical.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
others

others.
Tho new cut brings the price OF
automobile tires back to the 1913
level and Approximately 40 per cent
below the 1920 prices Goodrich
officials gave no reason for the de-
crease.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
WHEN BOILING MILK.

In boiling milk, il will not burn il
a lttle water is put into the sauce
pan first and allowed 10 come to a
Doll and the milk is then added
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
TIRE PRICES cur 20 PER GENT

AKRON. o.. May THE B. r..
Goodrich Co. has announced a 20
per cent. price cut ON an pneumatic
automobile tires. oncctive TODAY.
heretofore every announcement OF
| price increase or decline bv anv one
or tho large rubber factories has in
varlaoly been followed bv ain,os.
Identical announcements nv tbo
Evening journal., 1921-05-02
AT THE MAJESTIC.

That ravishing beauty Justine
Johnstone is to brighten the Majes-
tic screen today, playing the title
role in a clever comedy-drama call
ed 1.-The Plaything of Broadway"
While not a plaything of Broad
way herself, she is reckoRed as one
Of the NOSE beautiful and most pop
ular of the actresses appearing in
New York at this time. The life of
the great white way is familiar to
her and her experience comes in use
in portraying Lola. the dancer OF
THE Plaything OF Broadway"
Many popular leading men ap-
pear i'm Miss Johnstone's support.
Crawford Kent comes first as the
man who was not disturbed by
Lola's beauty Of body, but rather by
her beauty of soul.
His Noisy Beat" is the comedy
on the same program.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Don't forget Smoker. Parkside Audi
turium by Local 49f. Boilermakcrs, Mon
iav. Nav g. at r. M.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-02

Because lis development is origi