davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VAST CROP
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

will average about ti.so n box for
their fruit. Paper for wrapping.
boxes and labor were cheaper this
year than last. but labor did not 40
down nA far as boxes and paper
/ II costs about 81 box for icing
the apples shipped. and when the
/ profits OF che or two middlemen are
added, and the retailer gets thru.
the Fasteners viii have 10 pay
from 81 20 $40 n box
! The best grades Of Delicious hp.
Piles are bringing the growers t275
a box The wlnesaps. spitzenbergs
and Jonath ans are bringing growers
an average for all grades Of about
ti.e0. The net 10 the grower In ea.
timatcd at about 81 box
$4,000 TO $4,000 PROFIT
ON ONLY 10 ACRES
Tho tho prices are not 40 high as
they would be N the Eastern cities
were prosperous. the apple growers
are making a good margin.
Theirs are numbers OF small grow.
ers whose orchards are about 10
acres who will bank a profit OF be.
tween 5000 and $4,000 this year.
This IN not uncommon.
But. the small growers who DO 20
well have TO work mighty hard for
their money. In some OF the best
orchards every tree IN watched as
carefully as baby. The record OF
each tree Is kept carefully from
year 90 year The irrigation water
IL used Mt the right time. And the
soil II analysed ana fortified. Some
growers have nearly doubled their
crops by the careful use Of fertll.
Tiers, and others are planning 10 do
the same thing next year.
/ Chelan county keeps a soil special
lat on the payroll all the time and
the growers use him. lie tells them
what their soil needs-and they do
the rest The Washington state
College Of Pullman also IA aiding
the apple growers Farm bureaus
are established everywhere 20 help
tho farmers solve their own pro.
biems
MAKE SURVEY FOR
BIG IRRIGATION PROJECT
This district has its big irrigation
project Surveys are now being
made. The plan IL 20 take the
water from Lake wenatehee and
bring II down tho valley In a high
line canal. across the Columbia
river and irrigh,s about 20 1000 new
acres Of land ms far south as Quin.
cy. This would nearly double the
irrigated district around wenatchee.
Wenaichee Is prosperous. and The
cities IN the apple district are rich.
But, they are hard. working towns
Making a success OF the apple bust.
ness isn't easy and II isn't simple
But. water plus wenstehec coll plus
hard work. has made a wonderfully
rich and productive distric. of
desert OF sage brush-has turned a
dcsoiate region into a green valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27

Beacon nm regrade project were
referred 20 the streets and sewers
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
U. RECORDER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Mcany hall ana walt In limo and get
a hlank--thcn make out yer course
then so TO yer registering officer and
wait IN line 20 get yer course APP
proved 40 TO the sections com
mittee. IN Philosophy hail, and wait
In line 20 get checked and signed up
for gym and hygiene and such things
then go down 10 Meany hall and
walt IN limo and pay yer fee. Neh."
he said - simplest thing. VA gen.
orally get thru IN 1890 hours sim
plest thing"
Regardless OF all that. registration
AZ the university In not the compii.
Gated thing Il used 20 be The sys.
tenn OF completing most OF tho enroll.
ment IN one building has eliminated
much OF the confusion OF finding
that particular hall" or that par
ticular professor" somewhere ON
the campus" and the freshmen do
not find IL necessary 90 stumble from
one end OF the grounds 60 the other
with their young noses fastened In
''tjme schedules"
cooked before his friends Monday af'
ternoon about completing his regis
tration IN SO minutes. ''f,verything
Is done" he said. but pay the fees"
Huh" put in a playmate. you
got tho worst 20 come Now. these
fccs--'
All OF which started the eternal
discussion. for opposition TO the new
fee system Is running rampage on
the campus. Students, for some rea.
son or other. are not thrown into
ecstacier over % per cent increase
in tuition. and are planning on hold
ing mass meeting later In the week
in an effort 10 induce the board OF
regents and tho legislature TO recon.
slider the stand taken on tho fee sit
uation.
Despite this opposition however.
tho registration Is by no means
siackened. IL was estimated Monday
night by the comptroilcr's office that
3. 500 students had registered. being
700 more than the number enrolled
on the first day OF last year. The
complete registration IL expected 20
slightly exceed $500.
Seems 70 me- 7 said TO one OF tho
registering officers Monday. that
the students are getting here earlier
this year. You've already got about
three.fourths-"
HUH he replied; you should
have seen that fellow out here on the
step at o'clock this morning-sui,
case and all Speaking OF early.
the officer continued. 'why. he just
simply arrived from tho home town
on the midnight train and came
right out" -.,,,
As another proof that the new syr
tenn IL working out" and that the
dear freshmen are not spending
lines" numerous notable spots on
the campus were visited Monday by
tho newly arrived. youthful and
eager whshinRtonians. Plenty Of
time was found In which 10 peek into
tho chimes lower and watch the
blind boy. George Bailey. play the
bells. Plenty OF time was spared in
which TO investigate the aero station
and inquire on wha, day Washing
tons rnotoricsr airpiano would be SO
ing 10 fly.
Only ono person during the
whole day was purpo~eiy him
dcrci In his progress. That was
Recorder stone-hc didn't have
. blank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Page No Longer
Heads Tariff BODY

WASHINGTON. Sept. fT.--Resig.
nation Of Thomas w. Page as chair.
man OF the federal tariff commission
has been accepted by President Hard
ing. II vas learned Mt the White
House today PAGE will remain a
member Of the commission. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-27
Mine Workers to
Attack A. r. of l..

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. a.
An attack against the American
Federation OF Labor will develop
in the United Mine Workers con.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
GREAT QUANTITIES
Of FOOD ARE BEING
SHIPPED TO RUSSIA
Supply Now on Hand Enough
to Take Care of Moscow
and PetrOgrad.

Reyal. July Dry the Asso-
ciated Press) The ship loads of food
stuffs which, during the past month
have been arriving almost daily at the
port of Petrograd, are to be used al
most exclusively for the workmcn of
Petrograd and Moscow, says a dispatch
from the Rosta agency, official boil
shevik telegraph bureau.
This supply, added to available
foodstuffs from the surrounding ter
ritories, is considered by boIshevik
officials to insure the two cities
against starvation. no matter what eff
fects the threatened famine may have
upon the rest of the country. Petro-
grad and Moscow, the hearts of the
revolution, which in the past three
years have suffered more from star
walton than the rural communities, are
now to be put in the opposite posi-
ton, if the present arrangements 20
through as planned.
Bolshevik news sources in the BAL
tic state that the worst effects of this
crop failure in Russia will
not be felt until the late winter and
early spring of next year. They add
the supplies on hand and those to be
gained from this summers harvest,
had as it is in some sections, are ex-
Dected to be ample to supply the popu-
lation at least until January.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
XII K[UX KHAN MAKES
SECTIONS Of
ITS CONSTITUTION
imperial Wizard Points Out
That Organization Is
Against Lawlessness.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 7.-Sections of
the constitution of the ku Klux Klan
were made public here Sunday night
in statement by w. J. Simmons. i'm
perial wizard, sworn to before a notary
public, to show, he said, the purpose of
the organization.
The statement declared the Kan
docs not encourage or foster law
lessness, racial prejudice or religious
intolerance" and went ON to quote
parts of the constitution, which de-
clared its objects were to protect the
weak, protect and defend the consti-
tuition of the United States" and to
laid and assist in the execution of all
laws Colonel Sim
mons statement explained that the
klan ''is not designed to act in the
of law enforcement or moral
agency except to assist the
regular officers of the law
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
PRESIDENT ACTION
ON RAILWAY BILL To
DETERMINE RECESS
Request for Immediate Passage
of Funding Bill Would Cost
Senators Vacation.

Washington, Aug. Upon Presi-
dent Harding's return from his vaca
ton, senate Republican leaders are to
take up the question of railroad legis-
lation with the executive Whether
the administration bill for funding
about $500, 100000 of carriers debts
by the war finance corporation shall
be pressed imm mediately, or deferred
until after the proposed senate vaca-
ton recess, is to be determined
Some doubt regarding the pres
dents wishes is held, for at the recent
white house dinner to Republican SEN
ators, the president was said to have
agreed to delaying the railroad bill
over the planned recess period When
the president talked later with house
Republican leaders he was quoted as
desiring prompt enactment of the fund
ing bill
The president, senator's said Sun
day, will be informed this week that
it would be impossible for the senate
to secure any vacation if the railroad
should be pressed Weeks of
debate, it was said. are certain. IF
the president should consent to house
action first on the bill, the senate
leaders hope to pass the anti-bee and
Capper- Tincher grain gambling bills
this week and adjourn for month
or six weeks.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
Finance Corporation
May Have to Place
Branches in Cities

Washington. Aug. Establishment
of war finance corporation machinery
in all parts of the country may be
necessary in the event congress en-
larges the duties of that organization,
officials said Sunday night.
Administration of agricultural Gre
dit relief especially in the west and
south-officials declared. would make
essential the extension of the corpora
tons facilities for handling business
into the farming centers.
Legislation now pending, it was ex-
planned, would authorize the corpora
ton to deal with some $1,000 banks
in the interest of farm export loans
as well as trust companies and indi-
viduals. More than one billion dol
lars may become involved in the var
ious export transactions, dealing with
cotton, grain and cattle, officials as
serted.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
Former Editor Dies
in Chicago After
a Long Illness

Chicago, Aug. Herbert Wander
hoof, advertising representative of the
Canadian Pacific, Canadian Northern
(now the Canadian NationaI and the
Grand Trunk railways, the Canadian
government and the Hudson Bay COM
pany, died Sunday after years i'll
ness.
MI. Vanderhoof was born in st.
Paul in 1875. He began work as a
-newspaperman in Portland, Maine, and
at % years of age was the youngest
editor IN Maine. He was connected
with newspapers in Worcester and
Boston before coming to Chicago,
where for several years he was on the
old Inter Ocean.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
S|NN FE|NERS
GIVEN RELEASE:
NJ 'KE0WN HELD
Governments s Action in
Making an Exception
Caused Criticism.
Detain Prisoner Under
Conviction for Murder
of Inspector McGrath.

Dublin, Aug. 7.-By The Associat.
ed Press. s).-All the Sim Fein mem
bers of the Irish Republican parliamen,
now in prison will have been released
by Monday except John ]. McKeown,
who is under conviction for having
murdered District Inspector McGrath.
Though the opening of parliament is
some time off, the immediate release
of the prisoners has been decided as
necessary to afford them opportunity to
confer with their colleagues.
The general impression expressed
by the newspapers is to the effect that
the governments action in freeing the
prisoners has been marred by making
an exception in the case of Mckeown
The murder for which he was convicted
was the shooting of District Inspector
McGrath during a fight in which the
inspector tried to shoot him.
Mckeown also was the organizer of
several ambuscades in County Long
ford, in which members of the crown
forces were blown up by mines. At
his trial several British officers testi-
fled in behalf of McKeown. saying that
they had received good treatment while
held captive by him. The sentence of
death has not received the confirma-
ton of the commander in chief yet
Mckeown was the commandant of
the Irish Republican army in his dis
trlct and his acts were endorsed by
his chiefs. Hence, his detention in
prison while others are permitted their
is regarded by the newspapers
as indefensible All the men are to
be released Internationally.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
One Killed; One Hurt
in Fight Following
Moonshine Partv

Wausau, Wis. Aug. Jack Ryan
was slain and Pierce Ryan was prob
ably fatally injured in fight that was
believed to have followed a naoonshine
party in the Ryan home in the town
OF Texas Saturday night. Paul Poepke
was being held Sunday by the police
who were also seeking his father~in-
law, Joseph Hogel. in connection with
the tragedy. The Ryans had been
beaten on the head with an axe.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
Present Stupid Policy
of Congress Causing
Distrust Among People
Representative Issues
Statement Bristling
With Sarcastic Words.
President Scored for
His Policy Regarding
Railroad Situation.

! Washington. Aug. 7.-An attack on
the administration generally and on the
house ways and means committee par
ticularly for it's handling of the tariff
and tax questions is made in state
ment issued Sunday by Representative
Keller, independent Republican, of st.
Paul, MIMI, author of four tax revision
bills which have been endorsed by Or
CARNATIONS Of farmers and others.
Minority in Control.
Mr.. Keller charges that the machin-
cry of government" has been COM
Wandered by little cliques, ignorant
of the a. b, c's of economics, whose
blind obedience to Wall street is re-
sponsible for the stupid. selfish, short
sighted policy that is retarding our
prosperity and creating profound dis
trust and discomfort among the people
Declaring that most of the members
of the house want to carry out the
peoples wishes with regard to tax
alton and other economic questions,
Mr. Keller says "a little dominant
minority has tied down the safety
valve Of free discussion until an ex-
plosion impends which will scatter the
Republican party from Maine to Cal
ifornia."
Flags President.
'sThe president has assumed more
power than any of his predecessors"
Mr.. Keller continues, ''and tells con-
gress what bills to pass and what not
to pass. Bills concocted at secret
conferences are introduced without be-
ing referred to responsible committees.
The presidents advisors seem to think
it possible for this country to lift it
self by its economic bootstraps and
vaguely promise that half billion dol |
lar gift to the railroads-which in
some mysterious manner is not to in /
crease taxes-will restore prosperity
They would do better to busy them
selves with lowering rates, taking off !
he transportation tax. and seeing to /
t that the railroads are run effic-
emily, with minimum of waste. But |
hat is not likely so long as railroad
can depend upon the admin
stration for lavish gifts
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
Ball Game Fight
Nearly Ends in Boy
Being Lynched by Mob

Detroit, Aug. IA fight starting at
a baseball game on the outskirts of
Detroit Sunday afternoon, led to the
shooting Of two white boys, one per-
haps fatally, and an attempt to lynch
Sam Griggs, a negro, who is alleged to
have done the shooting.
Griggs was saved by the arrival of
local police and reinforcements from
Hamtramick, suburb, after a crowd
of men and boys had severely beaten
him with fists and baseball bats and
had tied rope Arollnd his neck with
the announced intention of hanging
him.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
POISONED PANCAKES
CAUSE DEATH Of ONE !;
THREE OTHERS SICK
Boarding House Keeper Takes
Insect Powder Instead Flour
to Make Batter.

Minneapolis. Aug. 7.-Charles Nc
Nulty. 81, is dead and three other per-
sons are in hospital Sunday night as
the result of eating poisoned pancakes
for breakfast Sunday morning.
Miss Lila Mccullough, 90, is in a
critical condition. while Mrs. ]. Vivian
and her son, Charles, 81, are recover
ing.
A poison powder had been placed in
flour sack TO kill insects and when
Mrs. Vivian went to make pancakes
for her boarders this morning she ac-
cidentally took flour from the wrong
sack.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
ALLEGED MURDERER
DENIES KNOWLEDGE
OF SHOOTING AFFAIR
Burch Admits Identity and Says He Will
Return Without Extradition
to Los Angeles.


Calf in
neion killing Friday Kennedy
ambus - "
Burch denied all knowledge
Identifying him. did not
Burch A.
university
Bishop William
separation from her husband October,
the of
ner husband arrested on charges Of noupport and neglect
honeyoon He said he took his bride his Montana
reconcile herself
home Evanston
finally in Mrs Burch fleeing to her parents
a Tor the defense Of 6urch formulated
Angeles " ' - ~ - -
McNett could
money from 6urch he believed the Iate finances
- " - ~
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
MILLIONS SPENT
BY STATES PAYING
BONUS To SOLDIERS
North Dakota Has Honor of
Being First to Reward
Former Fighters.

New York, Aug. 7.--State legislation
covering more than 10000 to the
aid of world war veterans has been
passed or is waiting from popular ref
erendum, the Bank of America an
nounced Sunday night at the conclusion
OF nationwide survey of the bonus
situation. Veterans in fourteen states
already are receiving cash bonuses to-
falling S1S4.OO0,OOO and in eight more
states legislation providing for cash
bonuses of S191. 100000 now is pend
ing.
Three States Fail.
Only Alabama, Georgia and Mississ-
ippi have failed to pass legislation
authorizing aid to veterans in exemp-
tions or benefits of some kind, the re.
port declared
The bonuses range from $40 a month
so month in North Dakota Sew
ng from 500 in New Jersey, to $500
in Oregon.
North Dakota claims the honor of
having been the first state to pay the
bonus and Illinois heads the list for
with S55.OOO,O0O provided the
bonus law passes a popular referen
lum.
Many Different Laws.
Many states which have given cash
also are providing aid of a
practical nature. In fifteen states, aid
S offered for vocational education and
II California a bill has been adopted :.
for vocational education of
7eteran's dependents.
Arizona. California, Oregon and
South Dakota provide aid in buying |
lomes and in Oregon, the bonus is
made optional with the privilege of |
borrowing up to $4,000 on real estate !
or the state. Nine western states !
,ffer assistance in settling on farms |
md in eight more western states spe- I
.al boards have been established to |
ook after the interests of former serv-
ce men. |
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
ALL EYES TURN
TOWARD HARVEY
At PARIS MEET
Europe Making Careful
Study of Official Rep
resentative of u. S.
Council Meeting Draws
Diplomats of Many
Countries to France.

Paris, Aug. 7.-(By The Associated
Press.)-Ambassador Harvey, becaus,
he represents the United States, is tht
most carefully studied personality o1
all those who have come to Paris tt
take part in the five-power conference
beginning Monday.
The premiers of France, Great Bri.
tain and Italy, respectively, NJ BRAND
Mr.. Llyod George and Signor Bonomi
are known here. Each represents well
defined policies on each of the disturb
ing problems such as Greece and Tur-
key, awaiting solution.
U. S. Attitude Unknown.
The attitude of Washington, how
ever, is not known. Ambassador Har-
vey although he takes his seat at the
table ostensibly merely as an observer,
is looked upon by each party i'll the
various controversies as potential
ally and as one who may have the de-
Gliding voice as arbitrator or friend If
the council divides into factions.
The American ambassador in his
official call Sunday, is understood to
have given no intmation Of any instruc-
tion beyond those of an impassive and
benevolent witness. Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese ambassador, is expected to
be impassive and enigmatic but his vote
is regarded as uniformably unfavoraDle
TO Great Britain.
Harvey Prepared.
The American ambassador has pre-
pared himself for taking his place in
the council by the study of large and
various official correspondence con-
cerning the Silesian question and other
subjects. He has absolutely refused
all requests for a statement, and spent
part of the day in the country with the
American ambassador, Myron L. Her.
rick.
The meeting Of the supreme council,
which is looked upon as of grave sig
nificance. is drawing to Paris many in
ternational political personalities. kor-
fany. leader of the Polish insurgents, is
endeavoring to be heard thus far vain
ly. Kerensky. former Russian premier,
is trying to submit plans for solution
of the Russian situation.
Consider SiIesian Question.
At the first session of the council,
the Upper Silesian question will be
considered The controversy over
Silesia arises from the different inter |
pretations by the allies and by Ger
unany and Poland as the result of the
recent plebiscite.
Several of the newspapers comment |
Gil. LIE Journal says the attendance of
Colonel Harvey at the supreme coun-
Gil. LIE journal says the attendance of
an American delegate at the delibera-
tions of the council is diplomatic
event (which marks the wish of the
government to renounce its
policy of indifference on European af-
fairs"
Brigadier General Fl. T. Allen, COM
in chief Of the American army
of occupation, is expected in Paris to
consult with Colonel Harvey on the
subject Of the cost Of maintaining the
army on the German front. The rep
arations commission has decided this
is a matter strictly between the United
States and Germany.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
Imprisoned Paster breaches
to Inmates of County Jail on
''the Divine Attitude of Pitu"

st. Paul, Aug. 7.-Rev. John J.
Cook, of Ringstad, Ia, preached SER
mon Sunday in the Ramsey county jail
here, where he is held without charge
pending an investigation into the death
of Moy Hee, wealthy st. Paul Chinese,
who was fatally injured last Wednes-
day when struck by Rev. Cooks
automobile.
Permission for the services was
granted by the sheriff and the forty
eight other inmates of the Jail list
ened attentively as Rev. Cook spoke On
The Divine Attitude of Pity"
Il am not condemning but pitying:
not fault-finding to condemn, but for
giving to save said Rev. Cook. IF
God would not save, he would be the
loser. Man is worth having because
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08

it is the supreme end of Gods re-
demptive scheme"
Whatever wrong we have done, It
IS not past forgiveness. The right
that l may yet do might easily out
weigh the wrong that I have com
mitted. Unless you have something
that inspires me to do better tomor-
row. don't tell me how bad I did to-
day. | know that too we'll myself.
Whatever I am, wherever I'll be,
there remains this one supreme
thought: That from the viewpoint of
heaven and from the viewpoint of
Gods attitude in dealing with me,
am one whose soul is worth saving
He does not deal with me according to
my sins, neither does he reward me
according to my iniquities."
Great Falls tribune., 1921-08-08
Greeks Occupy Lefke
Pass; Expected to
Start Another Push

Constantinople. Aug. 1.-THE Greeks
have occupied Lefke Pass. short dis
tance northeast Of Brusa, and are ex-
pected shortly to reoccupy Ismid.
A resumption of the Greek often
sive toward Angora is not likely to
begin before September, owing to the
necessity to repair the railroad bridges.
Owing to the i'll feeling against the
Italians in Anatolia, ship is being
sent to Samsun to evacuate them