davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
TOMATOES ARE BEST
IF RIGHTLY PRUNED
Fruit Is Larger, Cleaner and ST.
perior in Flavor.
Grown In Home Garden Stalking and
Pruning Require Little Trouble
and Will Fully Repay Trou-
bic, Say Specialists

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
A thrifty tomato plant left to itself
will spread over space from to 6
feet in diameter and will produce
and pruned it will yield about the
same quantity of fruit, the tomatoes
will be larger, cleaner, better favored
and superior in every respect, and
enough space can be conserved to ac-
cOmmOdate five other plants cared for
in similar manner, say garden spe-
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. The staked and
pruned plants are easily sprayed, and
will continue to produce fruit later in
the fall than plants which are allowed
to spread naturally. AS q rule, Also
the pruned tomatoes will mature ear
lier. On the scale on which tomatoes
are grown in the home garden, stalk
ing and pruning require little trouble
and will fully repay the effort.
When the plants begin making a
vigorous growth, shoots will appear in
the little pockets where each leaf joins
the stem. Later the blossoms appear
on the opposite side of the stem. In
pruning the plant, remove all these
side shoots and those around the base
Of the plant, being careful not to dis
turb the blossom clusters. The shoots,
sometimes called suckers, should be
pinched off shortly after they appear.
The main stem can be carried to the
full height of the stake, then allowed
to hang over. BY this time six or sew
en- blossom clusters, on which the
fruit is developing, should be set on
the stem.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13

acres, formerly received $50 per month
and was increased to $35.
Manager Well Paid.
When the fact is taken into cOnsid-
GRAFTON that the managers employed
Under this system are provided with
houses in which to live and are given
the privilege of raising their home sup
plies of vegetables, milk, poultry and
eggs, it will be seen that their neces-
sary expenses are inconsiderable, and
1t must be conceded that they are well
paid for their services, in view of the
fact that they have no investment risk.
The length of time which the men re-
main on the farms shows that this
method of employment must have been
satisfactory both to employee and
landlord in these cases. 1t should be
pointed out, however, that the tenant
should have absolute confidence in his
landlord before he would be justified
in working under this system.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
slL0 OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
Never Discarded When Properly Built
and Filled With Corn at the
Right Stage.

No silo which was properly built
and filled with corn at the right stage
Of maturity has ever been discarded
Neither is there any farmer who has
had silo on his farm and used it's
succulent, nutritious feed that is will
ing to do without one.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
CHEAP SEEDS ARE EXPENSIVE
Success Of Garden May BE Jeopardixed
by Unwisely Trying to Save
on This Item.

Cheap garden seeds are likely to
prove expensive Mt any price. The
cost Of good seeds is relatively small
and the success of the garden may be
ieopardized by unwisely trying to save
! Few cents cE his item.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-05-13
WOODLOT LIKE BANK

A wOOdlOt should be treated
as the principal in savings
bank. The annual growth of
wood corresponds to compound
interest. When you cut out more
than the equivalent of the
growth, you are drawing upon
your principal.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-07-08

Announcement is made that the
suit brought by Mrs. Nora Cavanaugh
of Owosso township, to restrain the
county road commission from pro-
ceeding on the construction of the
state reward road on the Corey road,
just west of Owosso, has been with
drawn. Mrs. Cavanaugh based her
suit on the claim that the petition
for the road was not signed by a
sufficient number of property own
ers. Since the suit was started the
petition has been checked over by
Register of Deeds Vincent and Regis
trar Morse and it has been ascertain
ed that it was signed by the owners
of more than 60 per cent of the
property, as required by law.
Work had been started on the road
when the equity of the assessments
was attacked and a special board
reduced them. Then Mrs. Cavanaugh
started her suit, and work had to be
stopped. Clayton a. Thomas, who are
building the road, have resumed work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

warsaw government has replied to
strong representations from France
that 1T has done everything in its power
to prevent aid from reaching the in
surgents and to persuade them 30 await
calmly the Allied decision regarding
the ultimate disposition OF the con-
tested district.
The Council Of Ambassadors this
decided TO dispatch immedi-
ate instructions to the plebiscite COM
mission to speed up its decision on the
plebiscite before the situation got en-
tirely out of hand. The councils note,
which was sent OF at once, ordered the
publication Of proclamation in
Silesia condemning the disorders and
pointing out that the use Of force will
not influence the decision of the AL
Tied governments.
The French press in discussing the
Silesian situation points to it as an
other example of the diliy-dallying
methods of the Supreme Council, which
has left the great industrial region
there for two years at the mercy of
propagandists from both Germany and
Poland, to be stirred up until the stu
alton is extremely difficult.
French officials believe it will not be
necessary to send more Allied troops
into the district, but they are not re-
assured by Chancellor Fehrenbach's as
sertion that he is ready to send Ger
man troops into Upper Silesia. Dis
patches received here say that detach-
Of Sicherhei tspolizei Safety po-
hce) from different parts of Germany
are being directed toward the Upper
Silesian frontier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Berlin Fears
Polish Peril
IL Disarnled

Continued from pase snsl
attitude toward the foreign issues in
volvcd in the present crisis. 1t was
declared that they would decide as to
the extent they would support new
Cabinet In its position on the Allied
ultimatum,
The complete personnel of the in
coming ministry cannot be determined.
even tentatively, Until the political
parties interested have announced their
position on the foreign issues now en-
gaging the attention of the Reichstag.
The text of the Allied ultimatum and
protocol reached the Foreign Office here
yesterday noon. but it was decided to
postpone publishing it until to-day.
Copies We're sent to various ministries
for their information, and recommends.
tions were sought. The members of
the Reichstag, therefore, had no infor-
nation regarding the financial clauses
of the ultimatum yesterday.
The retiring ministers will not be
called upon to identify themselves
with either the ultimatum or protocol.
Both will be passed on as sort of
legacy to the next cabinet,
Want Cabinet Committed
Party leaders declared that the for
nation of d Cabinet which had not
made up its mind in advance as to the
course to be pursued relative to for
eign issues which must be decided
within the next six days would be a
grave parliamentary error, and would
add to the confusion in Germany and
abroad
The attitude of the Center party is
one of the chief enigmas of the situa-
ton. Early yesterday it was believed
the Centrists would join the Majority
Socialists in forming new Cabinet,
which would accept the Allied condi-
tions in preference to exposing Ger
many to occupation and would trust to
the future progress of events for pos
sible amelioration of the Entente terms.
This two-party bloc, it was said,
would be reinforced by the Independent
Socialists, who, it was stated, were
willing to become reconcled. to their
former comrades. This would give the
Centrist-Soeialist bloc 2S7 votes out Of
the 469 in the Reichstag Such a coali-
ton would presuppose that the Bavar-
ian ring of the Centrist party would
not balk, and tina. the conservative
section of the party, which has not al
ways been In sympathy with the
policies of Matthias Erzberger, also
would approve a union with the So
eialists in the present national
emergency. DR., Stresemann's party,
.the German Peoples organization, and
.the Democrats, which are reported to
be opposed to the occupation of the
Ruhr district by the Allies, probably
would enter Cabinet only on condi-
ton that the terms of the Allied ulti-
matum were definitely rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Page, Home Again,
Clad u. S. Resumes
Place With Allies
FranceMust Have Indemnity,
Elk Ambassador Asserts
on Arrival After Long
Study of Affairs Abroad

After a close study of conditions in
England and France covering Il period
Of several months, Thomas Nelson
Page, former Ambassador Of the United
States to Italy, arrived here yesterday
on the Cunard liner Mauretana.
81 have been informed" said Mr..
Page, that the coal strike is costing
England more each day than was spent
in conducting the World War for a
day. | believe the situation is very
serious, but of course / may be a bit
pessimlstie. There are many. angles
on both aides to be considered before
a final decision can be given. There
is no doubt that England is suffering
as result of the strike. I believe,
however that Lloyd George is very
capable and is trying to arrive at a
Just settlement IF it keeps along that
line he will receive the respect and
Endorsement of the people,"
In speaking of France, Mr.. Page said
the entire situation depended upon the
manded in the separations agreement
"If this should fail" he said, "France
is in serious danger of great fnan-
cial loss"
News of Americas agreement to sit
in the Supreme Council in the Repara-
tlons Commission pleased Mr. Page
lie expressed the opinion that America
should have become a member of the
League of Nations.
Mr., Page said he would go from New
York to Washington. where he will
spend few days before visiting his
home in Virginia. He also announced
his intention of writing novel which
has been inspired, he said, by his ex-
poriences in italy
E. Z. Wellington Butt, an enginee,
in the British army detailed to the
construction of dirgibles, also was a
passenger. Mr.. Butt is on a secret
mission to Washington. Frederick
Handley Page, the aircraft maker, also
arrived. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Paris Press Welcomes
I u. s. Return to Council
Special Cable TO The Tribune

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May 7.-French editors to-
day express satisfaction that the United
States is Go join in the councils of the
Allie. They, say they are confident that
iii the difficult period ahead the presence
of America will add to the unity of the
powers. The Washington government
as it watches the course of events in
Europe the newspapers say, will under
ste1it' and appreciate the justice of the
strong measures which France probably
will be forced To take before She gets
through with Germany
In official circles it is said that the
European arrangements being made are
as vital to the United States as they are
TO the Allies and. that therefore it has
not been expected that the Washington
Administration would long refrain from
taking part in the negotiations.
PARIS, May (By The Associated
Press). The Journal des D&bats re.
views the series of actions taken by the
United States in connection with the
peace settlement under the Administra-
ton of President Harding, and terms
the return of the United States to par
ticipation another proof of good sense
and friendship toward the Allies" The
newspaper continues:
Even if the United States delegates
attend only unofficially, their presence
will be most useful. They can ex-
press opinions that can be taken into
consideration, and they can inform
their government at first hand. AS we
seek only justice, we can only be
pleased ut the temperance in the AL
lied councils of representatives of the
country that made such great sacrifices
for the triumph of right"
The Journal des Debats again refers
with pleasure to The action of the
United States in advising the Germans
lies, and acommends the letter of
Charles Il. Hughes, American Secretary
of State, 70 Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
in which Secretary Hughes emphasized
the futllity of initiating trade relations
with Russia under present conditions,
as useful inf frmation to the British
on the danger of relations with . the
Soviets.
lntransigeant refers TO the American
return as good news" of happy
augury." 4.
Referring to Emergencies between
Premier BRAND and Prime Minister
| Lloyd George which arose during the
meeting of the Supreme Allied Council
at London, the Matin declared that the
opposition of the British Prime Minis
ter to many of M. Brands demands
stopped lis by enchantment" when he
was told of the United States, note to
Berlin rejecting the German repara-
tons proposals.
Hugh c.. Wallace; the retiring Amer
lean Ambassador, had lengthy con-
ference with Premier Briand this af-
ternoon. After the conference Mr..
Wallace dispatched message to
Washington. the subject Of which was
not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

In connection with tho Cabinet situa-
tlon, Il was declared at labor head
quarters here that no general strike
was contemplated, nor was one evan
under discussion.
VIII Advise Men TO Stay at Work
The labor leaders said that passive
resis'Hitce on the part Of the workers
would be beyond their control, but the
headquarters officials are not only not
planning strike, but expect to counsel
the men TO remain at work. The only
factor likely to cause trouble, they
said. would be the importation Of for
eign miners into the Rthr, as was re-
ported to be the French intention, to
REPLACE the miners in the district who
might strike. "This would be counting
trouble" one of the leaders said.
President Hue's standing with tho
miners Ia said to be so high that they
would be virtually sure to obey a
strike order should he issue one when
he returns from Berlin 1t was COM
mented here, however, that the miners
represented the only branch of Ger
out its undertakings toward the AL
les, which President Hue pledged in
the niners' name at the Spa confer
ence.
sit is the irony of fate that we
should be the ones to be invaded" a
labor official commented. eve did
our work so well that coal is now a
glut on the. French market, and we
understand they are shipping some to
Newcastle"
One effect of occupation by the
French, it was predicted locally, would
be the strengthening of German
patriotism, which has been somewhat
lukewarm among the miners of the
Ruhr since the armistice. During the
revolution and the Communist upris-
ing their leanings were toward the
Internationale, although the miners
are nine-tenths German, fewer FOR
eign workers being found among them
than in any other mining center in the
world, the union men here declare.
AT the Chamber of Commerce it
was said the business men and
others were willing TO cooperate with
the Allies, but that the occupation of
the valley was regarded as doomed to
failure as far as financial and eco
nomic results we're concerned. The
constant menace Of military opera
tions was considered responsible for
the sub-normal output of the mines
and other industries during the last
month.
"What the Ruhr needs Is a doctor,
and they are sending us policeman"
was the viewpoint expressed at the
Chamber of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Committee Urges Speed
On Lusitania Claims
Members Meet on Sixth Ami
versary to Insist Government
Expedite Settlements

Representatives Of claimants for loss
of life and personal property sustained
in the Lusitania sinking met yesterday,
the sixth anniversary. Of the disaster, at
the Offices of Hunt, Hill & Belts, 100
Broadway. A committee was appointed
TO confer with the State Department in
an effort to expedite the settlement of
all claims
George Whitfield Belts jr. was named
chairman. The other members are
William M; X. Olcott, w. w. Davies, of
Louisville, Ky; George L. Ellsworth,
Of Boston; Sydney Rossman, James R.
Garrett, Warren Van Slyck, Carl w.
Schaeffer, of Cleveland, and Raymond
Ballentine. et44.e
Z Those present at the meeting repre-
Lusitania claimants. and much dissat-
isfaeton was expressed regarding the
manner in which, the claims had been
handled by the government.
In a statement issued at the conclu-
sion of the meeting it was said that all
those at the meeting were unanimous
in the opinion that "a fiat per capita
compensation alone for each claim
should not be awarded, but that each
claim should be considered on its mer-
it's and full reparation had for all con-
sequential damages sustained, includ-
ing pain, suffering and loss of earn
ings, with fiat payment in addition
for each loss of life and personal in.
jury"
1t was suggested in the statement
that the government settle the Lusi-
tania claims either out of the proceeds
OF the sale Of enemy ships in the pos,
session of the government or with the
funds in the possession of the Alter
PronertY Custodian -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Lloyd George
Hints Poland
Must Disarrn
Germany Entitled TO Ask
Ii of Allies if She Her.
self Complies With De-
mands of Treaty, He Says
Sees Hope for Ireland
Holds Government Cannot
Subsidize Coal Industry
and Prices Must Be Cut

MAIDSTONE, England, May z (By
The Associated Prcss).-The Prime
Minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, declared
to-day that if Germany disarmed in ac-
cordanee with the Treaty of Versailles
she was entitled to ask that the Allies
insist on the disarmament of Poland.
Mr.. Lloyd George made this dcciara-
ton in addressing meeting of 5000
persons here under the auspices Of the
National Unionist Association.
Great Britain, he said, believed in
fair play, and if the treaty were en-
forced it must be kept all along the
line. The Prime Minister trusted that
wise counsel would prevail in Germany
and that she would accept the Allied
terms. Mr.. Lloyd George said he was
hopeful she would do so.
Referring to Ireland, the Prime Min
lister said:
~ am very much delighted TO see that
the two national leaders in Ireland
have met to discuss all questions bear
ing on the future Of the country. What
will ensue I cannot predict, but it is
Il good sign that they should discuss
things together"
. Mr.. Lloyd George YVES referring to
the recent conversation of Sir James
Craig, Premier Desiknate of Ulster,
and canon de Valera, the Irish repub-
lican leader.
Discussing the miners demands for
higher wages. involving government aid
the Prime Minister said the taxpayers
could not be expected to pay the
miners wages. The mining industry
must bear it's own charges, he de-
clared Ii there was to be a permanent
settlement it must be on that basis.
The cost of British coal must be re-
duced II Great Britain was to retain
her coal trade, Mr.. Lloyd George told
his hearers. American coal, he said,
was becoming a serious competitor in
markets where Great Britain was for
merely predominant, and foreigners
would not buy British coal while the
American product was cheaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Blame Germans for Disorders
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1924, New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, May THE belief prevails
here that whatever the political com
plexion of the new Cabinet In Berlin,
it will make a desperate effort to To-
ment further trouble in Siesia and
advance the excuse that the disorders
there will prevent Germany from dis
arming. French officials assert that the
Germans themselves are primarily to
blame for the Silesia disorders through
the publication OF the false report
that the inter-Allied plebiscite com
mission had attributed the rich, tri-
angular industrial region in Upper
Silesia to Germany.
However, the French do not conceal
their irritation at the Poles who have
placed France, their stanchest friend,
IN an embarrassing position. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Vienna Guards French
And Polish Legations

VIENNA, May z (By The As.
seciated Press ).--~Excited meet
ings attended by big crowds of
Germans, including army officers
and students, in protest against
the developments in Upper Silesia,
caused heavy police guards to be
thrown late last night around the
Polish and French legations for
fear of demonstrations against
them. The precaution with re-
gard to the French Legation was
taken because Of accounts of the
disturbances in the Vienna press
declaring there were indications
OF French support for the in
surgent movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Americans TO Visit Chita,
Scat of Far Eastern ARenuhlic

VLADIVOSTOK, May flames F.
Abbott commercial attache,and Major
". j. Davis, military attache, Of the
American Embassy at Toxic, have just
arrived here from visit Of Inspectors
at Khabarovsk. They will, now depart
for Chita, seat of the government of
the Far Eastern Republic. s~s
M, Kojevnikotf, Vice-Foreign Min
lister of the Chita government, says
the visit of the Americans is of greas
Importance to the Far Eastern Republic.
which is DESTROYS of making good
impression"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
German Steeln,alsers Prefer Rul.r
Seizure TO Conditions Allies Impose

BERLIN (By The Associated Press)The Federation
German Iron and Steel Manufacturers to-day adopted resolution
declaring members Especially those Westphaa
would rather endure all the harps sacrifices threatened
occupation of the Rur district than conditions which
impossible Of fufmen would
in occupation of the Ruhr district"
The resolution intended denial circulation
that the members of the Federation opposed
signing the PREPARATIONS ultmaum from the Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Philippine Chinese Want to
Keep Books in Own J,ansuao,

MANILA. P. l., May PROTESTS nv
the Chinese Chamber of Comn,erco
here, against the law passed recentlv
by the Philippine Legislature. reouir.
ing all bookkeeping to be kept in Eng
lsh, Spanish or the Philippine lang
aaagse, was among the first documents
MED to-day with the Wood Forbes,
TT!r.eesldential Mission investigating cor
dltions in the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08

Companion of American Bank.
er's Son Also Perishes Abroad

PARIS, May Z. Harris Iselin,
twenty two years old, son of Henry
Iselin, American banker. residing in
Paris, was drowned yesterday off the
coast of Brittany. A companion of
young lselin also lost his life.
The drowning occurred while the
two we're crossing from the Isle St.
Michael to the mainland. The young
men undressed as the tide rose and
attempted to swim, but were unable
to save themselves.
Young 1selin served in the British
army during the war.
Henry Iseln, father of the youth
who was drowned, is nephew OF
Adrian lseiin, the banker, and C. Oliver
iselln, yachtsman. Henry 1selin has
lived in Paris thirtY-five wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Austria Hedges ON Relief
May Ask Definite Credits in Ac.
cepting Allied Aid

VIENNA, May z (By The Associated
Ptess).-The government is yielding to
the demand of the opposition parties
that it make acceptance. of the relief
plan of the Financial Commission of
the League of Nations conditional upon
the assurance of definite amount of
credits. 1t is understood the amount
will be fixed at 500,00o,oo0 Swiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-05-08
Two Former Soldiers Slain

CORK, May 1.-Two former soldiers
were shot dead and woman danger
ously wounded here early this morn
ing while returning from dance in
the barracks at Youghal, twenty-seven
miles west of here
The railway bridge between Thurles
and Goods Cross has been blown up,
stopping railway traffic and cutting
communication between southern Ire
land and Dublin.