davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Supreme Court Orders
Gas Rulings Into Effect
Mandate in Brooklyn Case Up.
sets 8o.Ceni Rate and Re-
leases Millions to Co,unanv

Eron. Ihe 9r'04nc'a Washington Rureon
WASHINGTON, March 27.- I'm
mediate issue OF the mandate in The
case OF the Brooklyn Union Gas CAM
pany was ordered by the Supreme
ToufC rt of the United States TODAY.
! ne inahds0e gives effect to the recent
oecls!on OF the court knocking out the
so-cent gas law and upholding the con ON
tentions Of the Company as to the nrice
Of gas. VAC piiee
Effect Of the courts order j. 10 re-
i, lease Sc to the company a fund Of nearI,,
ssi'ooo'ooo, which was impounded VIZ
sne sas. master BY order of the district
court and also two bonds which The
company 60 l3y put up with the master. one
other for $1,500,O00. '''' '"e
me court denied the petition FOR re
nearing filed in. behalf Of The Sta+a and
City by John P O'Brien. 1''O
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

az on account of the cruel suffering
endured by that people. Consequently
the aid of the League of Nations is
sought, in addition TO the provisions
made for the protection OF minorities,
with view to satisfying the traditional
aspirations of the Armenian people and
the establishment OF national home
FOR them
The document does not mention any
particular territory where the national
home may eventually be fixed, but it
specifies that the territory now inhab-
tied by the Armenians shall be under
Turkish sovereignty.
Straits To BE Neutral
With regard to the Dardarelles the
communication said:
"Thc Turks are allowed again on the
Asiatic shore OF the Dardanelles, but
the interests of peace and security for
never again be exposed to the perils
and sscrihces imposed upon it in 1914
BY the closing of the Dardanelles, and
the condition for the return of the
Turks to the proximity of the Straits
is The establishment Of q wide dc
militarizcd zone, making any military
projects in that region impossible.
"An Allied force of occupation must
be placed and remain on the Gallipoli
Peninsula, however, 10 assure Freedom
OF navigation CT the Straits, which
shall be supervised by an international
commission, with Turk as president,
comprising representatives Of all the
principal powers interested, including
Greece
The Foreign Ministers decided on a
line running from Ganos, on the Sea
of &armora. to the Bulgarian frontier
in the region Of the Istrsnia Noun
tains. leaving Rodosto, g Greek town
to Turkey, and kirkKilisseh, a Turk
ish town. TO Greece.
The southern end Of this line is
moro favorable to the Greeks than that
laid down by the Treaty Of Sevrcs, but
the northern end of the line consid-
erably favors Turkey, giving her the
entire region Of the eastern 1s.rania
Mountains
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Reservation II as LncalIed
For. Is Japanese Tieac

TOXIC, March 27 (By The Assoc;ated 4
ress).-Domestic issues during the
fnal hours Of the Japanese Diet some
what overshadowed the Importance Of
ratification OF the four power Pacific
treaty by the United States Senate, Bat
such opinions as have been given ex-
preston indicate marked satisfaction.
The "Asahi Shimbun" says the Sen
ete's action indorses the labors Of the
Washington conference, although the
newspaper sees no justification for
adoption Of the no alliance" reserva-
ton, which it says is not in accord with
the spirit OF the text Of the treaty and
which contradicts the principles ad
Nanced by the American delegates .c
The conference. 1t says the American
government Will now have 10 explain 70
the other powers that the reservation
was only question oI INTERPRETATION.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Irish Leaders Sincere.
Says Lord BirkenI,ead
Carson, Censured for attack on
Lloyd George, May Quit
Post as Lord of 4nneoy

LONDON, March 27 (By TIE Asso-
ciated Press Lord Birkcnhead, the
Lord Chancellor. discussing the future
Of the Anglo-l Irish treaty, said in the
House Of Lords to-day that he was not
extrayagantly optimistic over i. bit
that there was TO ground for abandon
ing hope.
what encourages ne most" he con
tinued, "is the cumulative proof OF the
sincerity OF the men with whom we
are desling.7
Lord Birkenhead seyerel. ccnsured
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Judges Strike in Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Tbe mo-
nee court Judges OF Beleln prison wenr
on strike to-day because their salarins q
had not been paid by the Federal dis.
'rlct; consequently, the score OF cases
usually tried Monday morning did not
me thirty, men. who are known as
proi iessional judges" LETT their desks
Snd IN BODY marched to the office Of
Ceiestino Gasoa, Governor of the Fed
eaa, ulstr!ct, Inc Governor gave them
paid and the judges resumed thc;r
duties this afternoon. 'e-i
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
5 Killed, IL Wounded in
Radical Riots i'm Mexico
Troops Rushed to Town After
Church Is Fired On and
Motorists Tns,1Ifed

MEXICO CITY, March 81 (By The
Appreciated Press).-Five persons were
killed and eleven seriously wounded in
the series Of clashes at Guadalaiara.
State OF Jalisco, yesterday between
radicals and various Catholic groups,
according to the best available in.
formation here.
The radicals arc reported to have at
tackled pedestrians and motorists in
discrln1inately. A group Of Catholic
workmcn, who tool, refuge in a nearby
church were fired upon. The body Of
one victim was found in the church.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28

Lord Carson, the former Ulster leader
and new Lord Of Appeal, FOR his speech
at Burton last Saturday, in which he
attacked the Coalition and Primo Min
ister Lloyd George and asserted that
The government had abandoned Ulster.
Lord Birkenhesd declared no Judge had
The wight to go into the country and
make political speeches.
In some quarters tonight the opin-
ion was expressed that Lord Carson
might resign as Lord OF Appeal owing
to the censure OF The Lord Chancellor.
Lord Carson, owing to illness, was
absent from the sitting, but Lord
Birkcnhosd declared that had he been
present he would have been more out
spoken.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Harding Names Phillips
For FIetcher's Pos,

WASHINGTON. March 27.-WN!iam
Phillips, OF Massachus present
Minister TO The Netherlands. was non;-
nated today by President Harding 60
oe Under Secretary OF State. succeed
ing Henry P. Fletcher, who soon viii
take UP his new duties as Ambassador
to Belgium.
The President also nominated leland
Harrison, Of Illinois, now attached 10
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Swift Freed on Bond:
Denies Intoxicatiop

, CHICAGO, March 27l-1ouis z
Swift jr., son Of the meat pacisr ~
day was free on bond, but schcd,,isd
10 appear Friday before the nol;9o
magistrate of Evanston on charoe ~
drlVlng an automobile while in}o,Nj
Gated. Mr.; Swift was arrested yeste- st,
oay after his automobile had coliiGed
%ith another car and was held fo,,r
hours at the Evanston police stat;o- %
until his brother. William. apDcsrod '-oli
and furnished 5000 cash bond i'N'- ''
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
1t Takes 1900 Carload.
of Food to Supply Neu
York City with Meal, 70,
One Day

And It takes 1000 horses, 5r
wagons aad a feet Of us motor
trucks to supply KaickerbocI
a. patrons With Ice, to kss,
tiaeir share Of the days fos5
supply fresh and sweet.
N'i:h SUI delive1y facilities Ke;,,.
5ocker can ai-2ay5 Ie deten4ed a.,
f9r scr-Tce "so regular yoa car a;Sr,s
81! yo1r ciocf y fle dt!.tery r..'
1rrtr1t"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Ex-Emperor Charles Ill
ihree Children of Deposed
Ruler Also Sick

LIoBON, March 91.-Forn,o,. ~,
peror CharIes OF Austria Hungary is
ceived here to-day from Funcisi Ma
derla, Three Of his children also ar, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Law In,
Belfast Hintetl
By Churchill
fc.ntlnun nvm s.se euu

that the Ulster Premier had saown Z
spirit Of hostility in his speech before
The Parliament last week.
Collns's statement was drawn u
before Che meeting Of the republican
army on Sunday, but it was withhold
from publication until his return iron,
Waterford. The army convention de-
c!ded not only % rcimpose the boy
cott but to extend the area TO six
Ulster counties. This makes an awk-
ward situation FOR Collins, eince the
rei1npogition Of the boycott With his
consent would look like surrender to
the rebels.
The only bright feature in The situa-
tion or the eve Of the London confer
enca is the tact that the Free State
treaty bill passed the third and final
reading with little opposition in The
House Of Lords this evening. The
amendments made in the upper house,
which are uniInpor:ant, will be con-
sidered in the House Of Commons
Wednesday and the early passage Of
the bill into law is assured.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
Border Truce Ia Suryested


LONDON, March 27 (By Tie Asso-
c;ated Press ),-WF.ether the I!npcria.
government has any plan OF its own to
put forward at Wednesdays meeting
has not been divulged, but there is
talk in official circles that the govern
ment will suggest truce or the border
to give the southernels and the
U,sterites ample time TO discuss q
basis for the settlement OF the frontier
and other vexcd questions.
Neither the Ulsteritcs nor the Free
States appear to be eager for The con-
ference. Adispatch from Belfast said Sir
Jsnlea Craig would reply 10 the state
,acnt OF Collins in the Ulster Parlia-
rnent tomorrow.
LONDON, March II (By Tae Asso~
c.ated Press After meeting OF The
Cabinet OF the Free State the follow
ing statement was issued to-day:
"The FIRST responsibility for the
northeastern situation rests with the
British government. It is they who
brought the Belfast Parliament into
existence It is they who have given
il power and money, which it is using
in its campaign, OF wholesale murder
and outrage against our co-religi on
ists."
Tho statement said that the pro
visioEal government had not asked foY
such conference but that it accepted
the invitation, as "the provisional gov
errment is always ready 70 DO every
thiag in its power 20 bring about peace
On several occasions it has gone far
20 meet him. and he cannot deny that
it has never broke any undertaking
given him. Unfortunately. Craig has
not been so reticulous il his attitude
toward u.s.
"Tle has neither kept MS undertake
irss with US nor done anything to
meet Us on several points in contro-
versy'
Ulster Attitude Held Hostile
The statement reviewed the events
connected with the signing Of the re-
cent agreement between himself and
the Ulster Premier and then con-
tnued:
Craig has not Kept his honorable ur-
dertakirg with me. His assertion that
we are promoting trouble in Belfast
10 al Indication Of mis- attitude Of
hostility toward our people and Of his
disregard ior the simple truth Of the
situation.
at is exactly nine weeks to-day since
vac aSlSS.HSA1 WaS SIEHcG, AIU IL! 81
that time not one single expelled Ma
tionalist Q: Catholic worker has been
reinseated. There are at present 5000
workers, all citizens OF Belfast, who
we're thrown out OF employment. solely
because they happened TO hold differ
ent political snd religious views from
those Of the Sam McGudina Of the
crowd"
Describing the recent statement BIZ
Sir James that southern Ireland de-
sired TO coesce Ulster and stir I'd
strife b. bombing and sniping her
citizens as IAN absolute fabrioation
aid .an outrageous statement under
the present circumstances" the state
n}ent proceeds:
Our position as regards the north
east corner has consistently been one
o. Willingness to DO all we can to
effect peace there and to meet the OBJ
jections OF and differences with Sir
James Craigs party SO far as we pos
s!bly can"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-28
attempt to 4ssossinate
Officer of Cro,cn Fails

BELFAST, March 27.-.An attempt
was made tonight 20 assassinatc
County Inspector Harrison. Of the
Royal Irish Constabulary, VINO is sec
ond in command Of the specials" A
number Of shots were fred at him
while he was walking in Cromac Street,
but he vas not touched.
A notice posted near the Town Hall
N Dundaik, County Lcuth, a strong
Sim Fcin center near the northern
bo1der Of the Free State territory, calls
attention TO the absence Of any resolu-
tion by the Catholic BODY Of
County louth against murderous acts.
aud calls upon the Protestants to act
Immediately, failing which we are de
teTmined 70 usc tho same means as
they in Belfast used TO our fellow
Catholics.
"On and after March 90" adds the
notice, FOR every Catholic man, woman,
boy, girl or child murdered or NAL
treated. 50 also shall the same quan-
Sly Of helpers of the Systematic 1nur-
der OF our fellow Catholics meet the
sane fate
The notice concludes: Signed by
order, Of the Silent but Sure Messen-
GER.
LONDONDERRY, March "a force
OF republlcans attacked the police bar
racks at Newtown Cunningham oc-
cupicd By Free State troops earlv sun
day. After rife duel of three hours
duration tho attacking party retired.
leaving sl& prisoners and several
wounded
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
BOSS GIVES TIPS ON
CURING CLOVER HAY

"In good weather it is possible to
cure clover hay without putting it in
to cocks by making generous use of
either a side delivery hay rake or a
hay tedder,' says Andrew Boss, vice
director of the Minnesota Agricultural
Experiment. Station, at University
Farm. "In order to prevent the hay
burning and the leaves dropping oft,
it should be turned frequently,' he
adds. "Just how frequently, will de-
pend on the heat of the sun and the
amount of air that is moving. On d
windy day with the sun not too strong,
once in two or three hours may be
enough. On a real hot day tie hay
Should be kept moving as constantly
as possible. It should be dried uutil
no juices drip from wisp Of it when
twisted as tightly as possible in the
hands. In catchy weather it is usual
ly best to get it into cocks.''
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
MILLION DOLLAR aHoW

# More than / 400 head Of cattle are
expected to be shown IS in the cattle
show at the coming Minnesota State
Fair, Twin Cities, Sept. 2 to 9.
Preparations are being made by the
fair management to care for the lar.
gest number of pure bred animals ever
exhibited at the fair Premiums and
special. prizes totaling $24,773 are OF.
fered for the leading breeds Of dairy
and beef cattle. . ..~.5s
Unusually big crowds are expected
to attend tho dairy cattle show Of the
fair this year, said w. s. Moscr1p,
of Lake Elmo, superintendent of the
cattle department.. "The campaign to
interest farmers and breeders in the
use Of pure-bred bulls to head their
herds is gaining Roadway everywhere.
The results obtained the past few
years throughout the Northwest prove
the value Of pure-bred sire. Thou
sands of farmers have proved that a
pure bred bull will convert scrub
herd Of dairy cattle into a very profit
able high-grade herd in only two or
three generations. Half-blood daugh-
tiers of a herd of common cows ana
a pure sire will produce SO per
cent more butter-fat than their moth
ers. The granddaughter, carrying IS
per cent Of improved breeding, will
show an increase of about 100 per
cent in butterfat production, compared
with their grandmothers. Is it any
wonder that the movement for pure
bred sires is so enthusiastically sup
ported?'
Livestock valued at close to mil
lion dollars will be exhibited at this
years state fair. Record breaking
entries are reported by the super1n-
tendents of the sheep, swine, horse
and poultry departments.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
FALL PIGS HOLD OWN
IN "U'' FARM TRIALS

Very few fall pigs are raised in
Minnesota and a general impression
prevails in some localities that growing
them is Improbable. It is true that
unless given good care, warm houses,
and a wide variety of feeds, fall pigs
may become unthrifty and lose money.
But feeds are cheaper in winter than
in summer and finished hogs higher
than when the spring crop is sold.
Facts concerning the rate Of gain,
amount of feed to make 100 pounus
of pork, and the costs of grains have
been obtained from an experiment
conducted the last two years at Uni
versity Farm. Both fall and spring
narrowed pigs were fed experimentally
on the same rations in dry lots. The
feed costs and selling prices were cal
culated for the five-year pre-war per-
iod l9lO-l9l4. The average weight OF
the pigs at the beginning of the feed
ing periods was IS pounds and at the
end 200 pounds. These were the con-
illusions reached:
N Spring narrowed pigs made lot
pounds gain on slightly less feed than
fall pigs. (2) The daily gain per pig
was practically the same during win
ter or summer. (3) The cost of gains
was lower for fall pigs because Of the
cheaper feed prices during the winter.
az Fall pigs sell at higher market
price than spring pigs.
The trials were in charge Of E. F.
Ferrin and NJ. A. McCarty of the d.
vision of animal husbandry, University
of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
BOARD OF EDUC TON.
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD or IN.
DEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
OF LITTLE FALLS, MINI.
August 23. 1922.

.... August 20, 1922. .
Special meeting of the Board of Ed
ucation held at the High School build
ing at 1880 p. m. = -. 81 :, = :
Members present were:. Nels J. Pet
erson. Mrs. r. l.. Cochrane, S. c. Vas
ally, A: F. Koslosky, l.. E. Richard
Bids for driving the school busses
being being, opened We're as follows:
VIII E. Clark, No. l, $99.5O per
": A. Dawson. No. 1, $4,000 per
Geo. Henderson, No. 1, $4,000: No.
z, $1l4.O0 per month.
NJ. H. Boulle, $500 per month.
&: G. Baker, $4,000 per month.
Wilfred Marotte, No. 2. s124.O0 per
VIM. wenzel, No. /. $1,000 per
E: T. Jasperson, s125.oo per month.
Nathan Kelly. $105.O0 per month.
month.
H. seltenheim, $4,000 per month.
w: A: Mccarthy, No. 1. $1o9.50. for
Henry Colombo, No. 2, $780,
On motion duly seconded and carried
it was decided to lay the bids over
till Friday, September lst, at 1880 p.
M, at the High School building. Z
On motion duly seconded and carried
the following teachers were elected
for ensuing year:
Miss Rizpah Ladd. home economics.
at $1,000 per month.
Miss Helen D. Weaver, English and
History, at $4,000 per month.
Miss Valerie r: Kennedy, Natural
Science, at s145.00 per month.
Miss Della J. Roberts, 4th grade at
$4,000 per month.
Miss Ruth L. Johnson, 4th grade, at
$1,000 per month.
Miss Cora A. Wedge, Opportunity
Department, at $1,000 per month.
Miss Eulalia Proulx, French and
English, at S125.OO per month.
The following committees were ap-
pointed by the president for the en-
suing year as follows:
F'uel-Koslosky, Shaw and Vasaly.
Building and Grounds-Richard,
Koslosky and Mrs. Cochrane.
Auditing-Shaw, koslosky, Mrs
Cochrane.
Board adjourned.
NELS PETERSON,
President
/. E. RICHARD,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
GRAIN PLUS PASTURE
BOOSTS DAIRY PROFITS

! Recent reports from Minnesota COW
testing associations show that it is
profitable to- feed dairy cows some
grain in addition to pasture during
the summer months. Many dairymen
contend that the pasture should fur
nish sufficient feed. Cows producing
a pound of fat or less daily are usual
~ able to obtain enough food on pas
ture, provided the pasture is not over
stocked or dried up. DR.. G. H. Eckles.
chief of the dairy division of the UNI
versity, recommends the following
schedule for summer feeding, when
pastures are abundant:
Jersey or Guernsey producing
20 lbs. milk daily, 3 lbs. grain.
rs lbs. milk daily 4 lbs. grain.
30 lbs. milk daily, 5 12 lbs. grain.
IS lbs. milk daily, 7 lbs. grain.
40 lbs. milk daily, lbs. grain.
Holstein or Ayrshire producing
+ Is lbs.' milk daily, 3 lbs. grain.
80 lbs. milk daily, 4 lbs. grain.
(. 35 lbs. milk daily, IL lbs. grain.
40 lbs. milk daily, Z lbs. grain.
so lbs. milk daily, 8 lbs. grain.
E. A. Hanson, dairy specialist with
the agricultural extension division, re-
ports that 800 cows fed grain while
on pasture averaged 301.9 pounds OF
butterfat in a year, the average year
ly feed cost being $49.35. Seven hun
dred cows fed pasture only averaged
only 1916 pounds of butterfat, the ar
erage yearly cost being $41.S7.
Conclusions to be drawn from this
report:
Gain in annual fat produc
ton, lbs. O4.o
Value of fat at 40 cents
pound @zf.'
Increase in yearly feed cost
with summer grain ......... 7.2S
Net gain 40
Mr.. Hanson summarizes the advan-
taees of summer feeding as follows:
Tends to maintain production during
slack pasture season.
Increases total yearly production. |
Cows fed grain plus pasture will be
in higher condition of flesh, giving
them an advantage over cows poor IN
flesh, for fall freshening and winter
production.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
L. E, RICHARD
Secretary.
FORMER LOCAL MAN DEAD

Edward j. Newman of Brainerd, for
merly Of this city and well known
here, died at his home Friday night
from diabetes. He was 40 years old.
Mr.. Newman was the son Of Mrs: Mar
garet Newman Of this city and he was
raised here. He moved to Brainerd a
few years ago and for the last twelve
years was employed in the Arnold storo
there He leaves wife and one
daughter, also his mother, five broth
ers and six sisters. The brothers are
George of Gregory, William of Cush-
ing, and Charles Of Minneapolis, and
Ben and Walter of Little Falls. The
sisters are Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs.
Douglas Clute Of Little Falls; Mrs. Bert
Terry, Silverton, Ore, Mrs. Frank Mel
son Of Duluth; Mrs. Edw. Brass of
Minneapolis and Mrs. G.. E. Arnold OF
New York City. All members of the
family except VIM. Newman, Mrs.
Terry and Mrs. Arnold attended the
funeral, which was held at Brainerd
Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
WHEN AND HOW TO
SELECT SEED CORN

Seed Corn Time in Minnesota, Sept.
10 to 20.
"Seed corn should be selected in the
icld as the plants are maturing,' says
A. G. Army Of the division of farm
crops and farm management of the
<tate university, in a new special bur
lctin entitled, "Corn Raising in Min
lesota.'
"The best time to pick the seed
cars,'' continued Mr.. Army, sis when
the leaves of the plant are still green,
the husks beginning to turn yellow,
and the ears well denied. When the
seed ears are selected from the plants
as they are maturing, the choice can
be made on a. sound basis to maintain
or increase the yielding power of the
variety, and the diseased plants can
be recognized and avoided. At the
same time, the corn is gathered early
enough so it can be cured without dan.
ger Of injury by freezing.''
The bulletin deals with all phases OF
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-01
CALVES FATTEN BEST 3. n
I ON FARMS WHERE BORT

Weaving, shipping, dehorning, cas-
trating, and suddenly changing young
calves from grass to dry feed is vel.
hard on them and checks gains com
pletely for three to six weeks,''' sale
w. II. Peters, chief Of the animal hus
bandry division, University Farm, be-
fore an audience of livestock men at.
tracted to the farm by the Cattle Feed
ers' Day. -
"This problem plus the problem >ot
securing good calves at reasonable
price, he added, "would seem to war
rant the statement that baby beef pro-
duction is best adapted to the method
whereby the calves are grown on the
same farm on which they are to be fat
tened. They can be castrated whe1,
young, and, if they are. dehorned at all
they can be dehorned with caustic also
when young, then started on grain IN
the fall before they are weaned and can
be fattened with less risk and a gooo
deal less feed than when they are pur-
chased on the open market in the fall
"However, when the calves brought
to University Farm got settled down
and started to feeding we'll they made
gains almost as fast as the older cat
tie and required only two thirds as
much feed to make 100 pounds gain as
is usually required by two or three
year old cattle.
"The calves appeared to be growing
rather than fattening until they had
been on feed about $50 days and
weighed from 700 to 800 pounds. From
then on they seemed to fatten rapidly
and at the close of 1876 days showed
good deal to finish. We believe that
the average feeder of baby beef should
figure on about a 2O0-day feeding
period in order to make certain of
satisfactory finish on the calves.'