davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
JAPAN'S PREMIER URGED
TO ATTEND MEETING
By the Associated i.ress.

TOXIC, July 26.-Pressure is being
brought to have Takashi Hara, the Pre-
mier. go to Washington for the disarma-
ment and Far Eastern conference. espe-
cially II David Lloyd George. the British
Prime Minister. and Aristids BRAND, the
French Premier. attend.
1t is pointed out that Mr. Hara Is the
dominant figure in the japanese Empire.
AS a substitute for Mr.. Hara the follow
ers OF Admiral Count Gombein Yama-
moto. former Premier, are urging his
qualifications.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
DONALD b. MACMILLAN SAILS.

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S.. July 27.-The
schooner Bowdoin. carrying Prof. Donald
B. Macmillan and his exploration party,
sailed from here for Baffin Land to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-07-28
INVITATIONS TOGAYAFFAIRS
TRAPS FOR PARIS TOURISTS
Morals Police Begin Crusade Following Blackmail Of
Americans Lured to Orgy-Censorship
of Advertising Demanded.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE NEW York HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-07-28

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HmALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, July "a.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09
NEW CoUNTERFEITS
Federal Reserve Notes OF Spurious
Origin Now Out.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Detection
of three additional counterfeit fed
eral reserve notes was announced
by the Treasury Department today
and the public was warned to be on
guard.
The first described was that of
a $50 note of the federal reserve
bank of Kansas City, which was
said to be identical with one recent
ly detected except the latter was on
the federal reserve bank of New
York. The second was $40 note on
the Richmond, a., federal reserve
bank and was said to be plainly the
work of an amateur. The third was a
SO note on the federal bank of Bos-
ton and was said to be so poor it
could easily be detected by the or
dinarily careful handler of money.
The Richmond counterfeit bears
a portrait of Cleveland and the
signatures of D. F. Houston and
John Burke. It is printed on two
pieces of paper between which silk
threads have been distributed. In the
portrait of Cleveland the face is so
indistinct as to readily attarct atten.
tion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09
PLANT FALL OATS EARLY

Clemson College,. Sept. 5.-Best
results are secured with fall oats
when they are planted early. When
seeded reasonably early oats make a
bitter growth, giving more grazing
for livestock if desired or pasture
more protection to the soil as a cover
crop, and make better yield in the
spring. For the Piedmont section of
South Carolina the latter part of
September of first of October is the
best time; for the coastal plain Sec
tions October is the best time ac-
cording to Prof. C. P. Blackwell,
agronomist.
If oats are planted for seed pro-
duction they should he. seeded alone,
but if for cover crop or for hay,
hairy vetch should be seeded with
them. The hairy vetch not only i'm
proves the quality of the hay, but
also serves as a soil improving crop
because it takes nitrogen from the
air and fixes it in the soil in a usable
form.
The most common practice is to
seed oats in corn and cotton middles
with a three-tube drill, or to sow
broadcast and plow In with culti-
vator or sweep.
In sections where cotton does not
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09
NEWBERRY READY "
FOR LEG|0NA|RES
STATE CONVENTION OPENS
THIS MORNING CEN. S. D.
BUTLER, MARINE HERO, AND
OWSLEY COMING FOR AD-
DRESS FIRST DAY.

Newberry, Sept. 6.-Newberry is
ready for the coming of the dele
gates to. the state convention of the
American Legion who will have their
annual meeting here Wednesday and
Thursday. The people of Newberry
will be disappointed if there should
not be fully 500 of them-the more
the merrier. The convention will be
called in order in the court house at
10 o'clock Wednesday morning.
There will be several addresses of
FIVE minutes and a response by VIII
liam C. MCGOWAN, vice commander
to be followed by Alvin W. Owsley,
national Americanism commissioner
and short talks by representatives of
national headquarters, federal board
and Red Coss. At I 80 o'clock the
convention will ajourn for a barbe-
cue dinner, which will be given at
Willowbrook park, where an address
will follow by Gen. S. D. Butler, who
will be introduced by Congressman
John ]. McSwain. At 4 o'clock there
will will be ball game at College
park. From 6 to 7 p. m, there will be
a conference of the woman's auxili-
aries, sponsors and maids of honor,
and meetings of various committee
from 9 to 9 80 concert by the Ser
enaders of Lancaster, Pa, and re-
ception in legion hall; from $50 to
1890 dancing in legion hall by dele
gates only.
Thursday at 9 o'clock there will be
a concert by the Serenaders at con-
vention hall; 80 business session,
reports, resolutions, etc; 500, con-
ference of post commanders and ad-
jutants; 400 baseball game at Col
lege park; 500, automobile rides;
6:45, watermelon feast at East View
park; $50 to 2:30, dance in legion
hall, open to all delegates free. The
entertainment committee wishes to
have all visiting girls and Newberry
and near-Newberry girls at the dance
Since only legion delegates. will be
at the dance there will be no engage
ments, so the committee will send
automobiles for all girls who will
telephone to Miss Georgia Porter, or
Miss Pauline FAINT of the committee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09

frequently, and this is good prac-
tice and may bed one successfully if
velvet beans are not grown in the
corn. If velvet beans are grown in
the corn, it will he necessary either
to Craze them off before planting
oats or to chop them up with heavy
disc and plow them under. This will
of necessity make the oat seeding
later.
The best varieties of oats to plant
are the Fulghum and the Appler,
and the best rate of seeding is about
two bushels per acre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09

make a rank growth and where il
natures early, it is good practice
to plow under the cotton stalks as
soon as the cotton is all out. This
should be done with a large plow
and with weed hook or weed chain
to help cover the plants completely.
This will hip materially also in the
control of the boil weevil. After the
land has been plowed, the oats may
be seeded broadcast and narrowed
in or they may be seeded with a
disc drill.
Oats are also seeded after corn
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09
CLEMSON ANSWERS
Tells How to Eliminate Rust on

Tells How to Eliminate Rust on
Beans.
What is the matter with the en-
closed bean leaves and what can be
done?-L.B. A., Greenwood.
The leaves are infected with rust.
This is very serious bean disease
at times and can be overcome only
by the use of resistent varieties, al
though proper care in cultivation
will help to some extent. For ex-
ample, beans should not be cultivat-
ed while wet with rain or dew, as
that will spread not only the rust
but anthracnose, which is also a very
serious disease.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-09-09

London Tower is only one out of
many in a Roman fortress that ex-
tended over 13 acres and was erect
ed in Roman times.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
Meets Major Pratt

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 16.-- Lieutenant Alexander Pearson Jr.. tTaHScontincntal flyer. who has been lost since Thursday when he was at tempting a flight from Fl PaSo to Sau Antonio, 65 miles, rode into SgndcrSOn Texas, tonight. according to long distance telephone message from there tonight.
 aLieutenaIt Pearson was oceampsn- jed by rapchman who lives 90 miles southeast Of Sanderson, according to the report Immediately after his ar rivar in the town 300 miles west of San Antonio, Lieutenant Pearson re- ported tO the landing field, where he was taken into conference with Major H. c. Pratt. air service officer Of the Eighth Corps Area.
 Major Pratt left here today in an airplane for SandersOn to confer with Major L. F. Heffernan, Of Fort Bliss, in regard to the search.
 The information, received here, came in telephone conversation with E. W. Boney. resident of San Antonio, who is visiting in Sander son. It was confirmed by Eighth Corps Area headquarters at Fort Sam Hous- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
Caruso Fighting Game Battle
 With Death; Belieued To Haue
 Fairly Good Chance Recovery
Doctors Say Part Of Improvement Due To His Strong Constitution, Mental Attitude And Fact That Wife Has
 Been Constantly At Bedside Throughout Illness

unofficial bulletin by the hotel phy- sician, who said:
 MT. Caruso is still holding his gain His heart action is fully as good as this morning.
 CarusO awoke late in the afternoon after a comfortable sleep and took a little hot coffee Father MOrinelli, who administered extreme unction last night. and Father Melli. of Pat erson, N. J.. a personal friend were allowed to pay a short call while Car uso was propped up for his nourish- ,ment.
 Upon leaving. Father Morinelli said the tenor's morale was satisfactory. After they had left, Caruso remarked: ::
 If the priest doesn't come again. am not at all worried. l feel have made my peace with my God.
 The only members of the family who have been with Caruso, he said. are Mrs. Caruso and their fourteen months-old daughter, Gloria. Enrico, Jr., student in Culver Military Aca- demy. Indiana. is expected tomorrow Rudolfo, 21. the other son, is in Flor ence, Italy.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

acoNTfNUED FROM PAGE ONEl seed 3b cents per bushelj wheat fluor and semolina 30 per cent ad yalorem; kcorn and maize 15 cents per bushel; beans two cents per pound; potatoes % centsper bushel; peanuts or ground beans three cents per pound; onions 40 cents per bushel; rice two cents per pound; lemons two cents per pounds: peanut oil 26 cents per gal lon; cottonseed, cocoanut and soya bean oil 20 cents per gallon; cattle (except for breeding purposes) 30 pe- cent ad valorem; sheep, over one year old, two dollars per head; sheep un- der one year. one dollar per head; fresh and frozen meats 25 per cent ad valorem; long staple cotton, cone and three eighths inches), seven cents per -poundS cotton manufactures sev- en cents per pound; unwashed wood, 15 cents per poanN; washed wool,a 30 cents per pound; secured wool, 45 cents per pound; sugar one cent per pound, in addition to the present tar iii ol one cent; butter and substi- jutSs, eight cents per pound; cheese and substitutes 23 per cent ad valorem fresh milk, tw0-cents per gallon; fresh cream five cents per gallon; condens- ed milk two cents per pound. and su- gar of milk five cents per pound; mixed wrapper and filler tobacco. if from two or more countries, (unstem- med) S2.S5 per pound; stemmed, s3.5O per pound: hides 15 per cent ad val huc hal cherries four cents per pound; olives in solution 9 cents per gallon; not in solution. five cents per pound ad val orem; olives in bulk 50 cents per gallon.
 In announcing he would oppose the bill, Senator Moses offered as sub ystitute the Payne-Aldrieh tariff Of 1909. He declared il far better than the emergency measure, but a Nron call recorded only the sponsor and another senator as fayOring it.
 Senator Edge declared that the senate was driving at nigh, speed in the wrong direction" in passing the bill. In it's broadened scope. he as serted. the measure was nothing less than an invitation for other nations To begin retaliation. The session pro duced continuous fusilade on the measure from the Democrats. starting with Senator Reed. Missouri, who at tackled the Democratic supporters, aid including speeches. by Senators Thomas, Colorado, and Walsh. or Mon tana-
 i, Senator McCumber. Republican Ot North Dakota. leading proponent de- elared that Moses was ''perfcCtly will ing to stack protection upon protec- ton for his New England folk, but was unwilling to share the benefits with the farmers feeding the world"
 T am tired of such discrimination" lac shouted.
 Senator McCumbers' speech was followed by rapid disposition of the finance committee amendments. all of which were accepted Consideration of amendments, introduced by sena- tors. brought the first signs of a de termination by the Republican sup portcrs to keep the measure within the bounds set by tho committee.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
SAYS-U. $. MUST
 PLANT FORESTS
Chief Of Forest Service Urges Growing, Harvest
 ing Of Timber

BOSTON. Feb. 16.-With three fifths of the primeval forests gone. the United States must turn to the growing and harvesting of timber crops, Colonel W. B. Greedy, chief of the United States forest service, told the Massachusetts house of represen- tatives today. He said that less than five per cent of virgin forests of New England remained.
 The United States has reached the turning point in forest resources" he continued. Either we must quit us- ing wood. or We must find q way Co grew wood upon our millions of acres of idle land
 "A serious shortage of wood cannot be overcome in a couple of years. Extend public owned forests and en- courage owners of timber land to grow trees as much as We can and the sup ply of wood will still be hopelessly inadequate when the pinch comes.
 By some means We must see that forest land not needed for agriculture do not lie idle. Require the forest owners, WIJnln the llInltS OI equity and common sense to grow trees, but give him fair and reasonable public help.
 Let the national government deter mine and put before each state the measures essential to keep it's forest lands in continuous timber crops. Let the government offer financial aid to any state which will put into effect and live up to these requirements. Obviously the expenditure of national funds must be made safe invest ment in timber production. This calls for an effective system of forest fire prevention. And the federal require ments should also include that the state shall control the cutting of ex- isting timber to the extent necessary to get new crop started"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
New Agreements Or Break With Union,
 Operators Decision

BUTTE, Mont. Feb. 16.-C F. kci- Icy. president of the Anaconds Cop per Mining Company, told union. rep rescntstiYrs at conference which began here today. of the metal min, unless an agreement covering work irg conditions satisfactory Co the com pInics is reached, "wc have come tn the parting of the ways
 Kelley declared reduced operating expenses apd increased efficiency are imperative. ''If it comes to point where we must break. it is break for good he. told the union represen' tativcs.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
KANSAS LABOR LEADER FOUND
 GUILTY; GIVEN
 YEAR IN JAIL
President Of State Miners Union Is Convicted Of
 Contempt Of Court
GIVE APPEAL NOTICE
IIowat Laughs and Jokes As Sentenced; Says Strike
 Win Not Be Halted

PITTSBURG. Kan. Feb. 16.EAlex- ander Howat, president of the Kansas Miners Union. was fOund guilty of contempt of court and sentenced to jail by Judge A. J. Curran, of the Crawford county district court, today
 With HOwatt. were found guilty his five co-defendants in the contempt proceedings. all officers of the Kan sas union. They are August Dorchy. vice-president; Willard Titus, John Fleming. James McWrath and Karl Maxwell, executive board members.
 The calling of the strike in two mines. in violation of injunction. caused the contempt proceedings, the strike resulted from a controversy be- tween union and operators over the age of a young miner. The question of his age affected his rate of pay. All of the defendants were sentenced to a year in jail and 10 pay court costs.
 Joe Bienbrodt, George Chips and W. l.. Hassef. officers off Crowe- burg local union, tried for 'contempi of court. were found not guilty.
 Judge Curran overruled motion for a new trial and instructed the county attorney to make out commitments for the officials The defense filed notice of an appeal.
 The local union officers were charg ed by the state with lining two union members who appealed a case to the industrial court. The union has provision for a fine in such cases. The judge held it was not proved that the union members had been fined.
 Bonds were fixed at S2000 each. P. H. Gallery. defnese counsel. said il would take "A hours P get bonds. Judge Curran released the officials upon their own recognizance until to- moEsow
 The injunction was issued last Sep tember by Judge Curran, forbidding union officials from calling a strike. It was sought by the state in the en- fOrcement Of the industrial court law Howat and three other officials. one of them being Dorchy. now are at liberty on bond. while another case is awaiting hearing in the state sr preme court They were sent 70 jail last spring. when they refused to obey the order Of Judge Curran to appear hefore thez. industrial court
 
 al days before they gave bond.
 Mrs. Howat was in the court room when her husband was sentenced She. was in tears
 bwat laughed and joked with Of- ficers and friends after he had been sentenced.
 This is the second time Howat has faced Judge Curran, on contempt Of court charges.
 Last April he. Dorchy and two other officials were sentenced to jail until they consented to appear as witnes- ses before the Kansas court of indus trial relations. They were in jail less than a week With them went Thorn as Harvey. secretary-treasurer, and R. E. Foster district auditor. The case has been appealed to the United States supreme court. where it is now pending.
 The sentences imposed today will have no effect on the strike called by the executive board and the strike order will remain in force until a settlement is reached. Howat said to- night
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

NEW YORK. Feb. l6.- Noticeable improvement in the condition of En- rico Caruso. tenor. critically i'll in his hotel here. was announced tonight in a bulletin issued by pr. Antonio Stei- "a.
 'Caruso's condition is very much more favorable tonight than this morning." the bulletin said. His pulse is better. His temperature is two degrees lower than this morning We have great hope for his recovery. although he is still a sick man. Part of his improvement is due to his strong constitution. his mental atti- tude and the fact that his wife has been constantly at his bedside.
 He has been in and out of coma all day long. Suppuration has weak ened him and has affected his heart. \ relapse like this is to be expected in 40 per cent of pleurisa cases.
 Oxygen was administered to ease inflammation of the lungs. What words he has spoken show a great determination to live"
 Telephone calls received at the ho- tel inQuiring about his condition are being received at the rate of 10 every minute. Two extra telephone opera tors have been put on.
 After a consultation tonight the doctors in an official bulletin said:
 "Caruso has passed a critical day. His condition is unchanged. The seri- ous collapse of last night has not been repeated"
 Antonio Scotti. baritone. and Caru. sos close friend. WAS decidedly hope flu tonight after a vigil at the tenor.s bedside since six o'clock this morn ing.
 "Caruso looked bad last night" he said, but tonight he is much better and We feel that if he lives through the night. he certainly will be all right tomorrow We feel very great relief
 All day the atmosphere Of the hotel lobby was tense with suppressed anx- iety Attendants bearing floral tri- butes and telegrams from friends slipped through the crowds. Even the orchestra downstairs, which gave Caruso. played in muffled tones, all though the sick man was far beyond the soIndz-on the eighteenth floor.
 Several of his closest friends, with keen solicitude written on their faces. vainiy sought admission to Caruso's chambers. Although Antonio Scotti and Enrico ScognamilI were allowed to visit his bedside, when it was thought he might not rally. his phy- sicians turned back all callers after their patient appeared to have i'm proved The only exception was made for Park Benjamin. Jr.. brother Of Mrs CarusO.
 Mrs. Caruso has not left her hus- band's side since the first severe col lapse last night It was said she was beginning to show the terrible strain. but she managed to conceal it from her husband
 The anxiety over Caruso's eondi- tipn was obvious not only from news aper readers in the hotel lobby. on the streets. in the subways, but also from deferential questions from ltal- ian laborers who shyly requested of the door attendant if he had heard from the singers apartment In and out of the Metropolitan Opera House passed a stream of persons asking: Is Caruso still alive?"
 The tenseneSs was somewhat re Iieved late today when Bruno Zirato. CarusO's private secretary, came down for the fiFst time since his chiefs relapse and announced that he now had great hopes
 This was later supplemented by an
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
TO AID AMERICANS

PARIS, Feb. 16-A member of the Paris post of the American Legion will leave tonight for Germany to look after the interests of Carl Neuf and Frank Trimmer. Americans held in jail at Erbach. Baden, on the charge of having attempted to kidnap Grover C. Bergdoll. American draft evader.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
Emergency Tariff Measure Is Passed
 In Senate, 43 To 30

7coSTiNUEp PROM PAGE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
INDICTMENTS DISMISSED

DALLAS, TeXas. Feb. 16.-lndiCt- ments against ]. H.. Crow. charged jointly with four ether officials of the Little Motor Kar Company. on trial in federal ccurt. with fraudulent use of the mails. were ordered dismissed late yesterday. Trial of the others continued today
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

SALf LAKE CITY. Feb. 16--Fed- eral agents of the Salt Lake office of ihe department. of justice today arrest ed two men and q woman accused of removing three Salt Lake women to Ely. New. on November 9, in viola ton of the Mann aci.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17
PEARSON ALIVE
 IN TEXAS TOWN
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE) night to relate much of his expert ences.
 "l have been through considerable since l left Fl Paso last Thursday morning" he said. Please don't ask me about it tonight. Just send these messages and I'll tell you all about it when l get some sleep"
 Lieutenant Pearson sent telegrams to his parents in Portland, Ore, and one to Fort Bliss, at Fl Paso. The Fort Bliss message read: | Forced to land in Big Bend coun- try. Am now at Sanderson."
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-17

By ancient right, the archbishop of Canterbury is the only man in Eng land who can confer degree Of me dieine on a layman.