davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

Red Raspberry
Lacto. Take one
quart of sour milk
or buttermilk, add
to it one egg white
beaten stiff and a
well-beaten yolk,
one and one-half
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

Cheese Biscuits
To a baking pow
der mixture add
one-half cupful of
grated cheese. Roll
out to one-third
inch in thickness,
shape with a small
cutter dipped In
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
FOOD FOR OUR GUESTS.

A most wholesome and dainty des-
sert which is within the reach of all
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
RECIPES YOU WILL LIKE Tc
KEEP.

A French preparation for soup sea-
soning which is considered very choice
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29

But what more oft In nations grown
corrupt.
And by their vices brought to servi-
tude,
Than TO love bondage more than lib
erty,
Bondage with ease than strenuous
liberty?
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
WHEN FRIENDS "pRoP IN"
Cheese Biscuits

A nice little dainty to serve with a
plain lettuce salad is:
The Elbert County tribune., 1919-08-29
SOME GOOD THINGS FOR THE
TABLE.

A sponge cake is easy to prepare
and most usually well liked. is espe-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
DOLLAR
EGGS HURLED AT
HUN OPERA STARS

NEW YORK, Oct 23-Rioting broke
out again Wednesday night around the
Lexington Theater when, for the sec
ond time this week, the Star Opera
company produced German opera over
the protest of veterans Of the world
war.
With several hundred policemen
posted around the theater, column
OF soldiers, sailors, marines and civil
ians who marched from Times Square
to the opera house We're hurled back
and dispersed. The mob was stopped
at Lexington avenue and Fifty-second
street, but before the column was
broken bricks and bottles sped through
the air.
A few minutes later the attacking
party reappeared, headed by a motor
truck containing nearly two score men.
The truck dashed through the police
lines and proceeded about a block be
fore 1t was met by a squad of mount
ed police. The riders charged into the
truck and attacked its occupants. Two
of the latter-a soldier and sailor
were injured, one so severely that the
ambulance surgeon who attended him
expressed the opinion he might die.
German opera was sung tonight in
the Lexington Theater amid voiley
of eggs, whose market price now is
one dollar a dozen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Few Flyers Left, of
81 Who Started Race

CHICAGO, oct. 23.-Five aviators
IN the 5,402 mile twice trans-continen-
tai army airplane race today had
finished their flights, and of the that
were on their homeward Journeys the
one nearest his goal. Lieutenant H
w. Sheridan. at Mendoza, Ill, still had
900 miles to fly before reaching his
home hangar. Lieutenant R. s. Worth
ington, the only flyer now travelling
from East to West, expected to get
away from Rock Island, ILL.,, today
after a days delay due to engine
trouble.
Nine Of the 20 airmen who made the
first crossing of the country of an
original entry list Of 62 starters, today,
Officially were out of the race at San
Francisco. Yesterday marked the
time limit for beginning homeward
bound flights, and Of flyers at the
golden gate only Captain F. steinzle
and Lieutenant D. B. Gish took off.
Captain Steinle covered only rs miles,
while Lieutenant Gish proceeded 753
miles to Green River, Wyo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
SUGAR MEN AGREE
ON 10 CENT PRICE,:
ANSWER TO PALMER

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23-Concur-
renee of producers representing so
per cent Of the beet-sugar output in
this country has been received by At
torney-General A. Mitchell Palmer in
reply to his suggestion that 10 cents
pound to wholesalers was a fair
price for the new crop.
This is an increase of one cent over
the old price. With the price question
thus settled. officials expect that great
quantities Of sugar withheld from the
markets until the situation became
stabilized now will be released to re-
lieve the shortage.
Mr.. Palmer will confer in Boston
Friday with the Fair Price Committee
OF Massachusetts, and expects at that
time to make an important announce
ment concerning the Governments
plan for reducing the cost of living.
A meeting in Lincoln, Neb., Novem-
Der 25 probably will be attended by
Mr.. Palmer. The Governors Of Con-
necticut, Washington, Ohio, Minnesota
and Maryland have expressed a desire
TO call conferences for any date that
Mr. Palmer will be able to be present.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Stockmen are limited to
State Meet on Oct. 27

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 23-Dr. J. A
Herman, of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture, Washington, D.
c., who is in charge of the work Of
acCrediting herds Of cattle that have
been tested and found free from tu-
berculosis, will address Indiana live
stock men and veterinarians connect
ed with the state department under
the Indiana Live Stock Sanitary
board, in the house of representatives,
state house, at 1870 o'clock on the
afternoon Of October 81
DR.. L. E. Northrup, state veterin-
arian, has arranged for a conference
here between DR.. Herman and the
field force of the veterinarians prior
to the meeting. Representative live
stock men and others interested in
the eradication of tuberculosis in cat
tie have been invited to be present
TO hear DR.. Herman.
This meeting is not a veterinar-
ians' enterprise" said DR.. Northrup.
ut is an opportunity for the live
stock growers and leaders in the
state to learn just what the federal
government proposes in reference to
the elimination Of tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Congregaticnolists to
Start Sl6,C00,O 600 Drive
(By Associated Press)

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. %
Missionary activities of the Congrega-
tional church were the principal topics
before the biennial convention Of the
national council of the church here
today.
The American board of missions held
it's first bushes meeting, electing Of
ficers and receiving reports of various
committees. The annual message Of
President Edward Caldwell Moore, a
professor in Harvard divinity school,
was also presented.
The convention is considering plans
to reproduce the "every-member
drive" December 7 of this year for
the purpose of financing benevOlences
and general church expenses. The
goal probably will be the same as
last year, namely, SIS, 600 600.
In connection with the proposal to
provide pensions for Congregational
ministers, Moderator Henry c. King
suggets retirement at the age OF GO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
King Receives Royal
Reception at Pittsburgh
(Rv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Oct % - Former
residents of Belgium from all parts
OF Western Pennsylvania, Eastern
Ohio and West Virginia, joined the
;people of Pittsburg today in honoring
Albert, King Of the Belgians, and
Queen Elizabeth.
The royal party arrived from Gin
cinnati in a special train and were
greeted at the railway station by
Governor and Mrs. Sproul, Mayor and
Mrs. Babcock. and a committee Of
citizens. After the exchange of
greetings they were taken to a hotel,
and from there to the Soldiers mem
orial where King Albert received an
honorary degree from the University
of Pittsburgh
Inspection of Carnegie Institute and
the Carnegie school of technology was
followed by luncheon at the Mayors
residence, after which the party
drove to the Duquesne plant of the
Carnegie Steel company where King
Albert was shown through the mills
and Queen Elizabeth was taken
through the emergency hospital
The Queens interest in visiting
the mill hospital is based on her inter
est in medicine and nursing. She is
graduate physician and during the
war had charge of the hospital at La
Panne, Belgium, where DR.. William
Sherman, chief surgeon Of the Carne-
gle Steel company. carried on research
work in the treatment of wounds.
The remainder Ythe program pro
yided for a quick return to Pittsburgh
where students of the University OF
Pittsburgh and the technical school
were waiting to give the Royal couple
a rousing reception at Forbes field.
From there they were taken to Expo
sition hall where the Belgians and
many citizens were assembled for the
final function Of the DAY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Circuit Court News

Richard \. Brewer was granted 4
divorce from Nellie Brewer, on
charges Of abandonment, in circuit
court Thursday. The plaintiff was
ordered by the court not to marry for
two years or the courts judgement
would be revoked.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Floyd A. Nicholson, car repairman,
New Paris, O., to Izetta G.. Markley,
stenographer, Richmond
Frank Lamberson, farmer, Dublin, to
Madge Billy, school teacher, Dublin.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
G.. l.. Wilson, ct al, quit claim, %
Perry H. Wilson, a part Of lots and +,
block 3, Dublin, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
$o,5ee,7o2 IN DIVIDENDS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-According 10
the Pullman Companys annual state
ment issued today for the year ending
July 81, 1915, the company's excess Of
revenue over expenses. applicable to
surplus account was S3.130,265. The
company's net surplus is given as $50
364,3S2. During the year the company
earned under contract with the drec-
tor general Of railroads s11,750,000 as
against S9.521.357 in the preceding
year. Dividends declared totallei
9,599,792 compared with $9,544,0 16 the
year before.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-23
Masonic Calendar

Thursday, oct. 23-Webb Lodge No.
"a F. & A. NJ. Called meeting. Work
in Entered Apprentice degree. Be
ginning $50.
Saturday, Oct. 25-Loyal Chapter
No 40 o. E. S. will give their annual
Halloween social
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-05
u " E s
~ NIGHT

uaFity OF these night shows
every Fair attendant. and
NY or the thousands who
air plan to stay until the
zee Of fireworks has shed
ot glory over the vast
Is IL easy 10 make this long
ie grounds. because ample
nus are made TO feed and
the crowds. and there Is
see TO make 1t pleasant
en-. OF the day.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
SUSPENDS JAIL GUARDS
FOR PRISONERS ESCAPE
Supt. zinkhan Acts Following In
vestigation Of Getaway Of Negro
Held for Murder.

Two Jail guards. F. b Garrett and
j. A. Haas. have been suspended by
Supt. L. F. Zinkhan as a result of an
Investigation of the escape of Herbert
l.. Copeland. colored. slayer of Police
Lieut. D. T. DUNCAN, Policeman John
A. Conrad and L. H. McParlan. a
Charles county. Nd. deputy sheriff.
eleven months ago. The District Com
mlssioners are making an Investigation
with view to taking action to pre-
vent future escapes
Copelands escape did not come as
complete surprise to certain officials
and at least one fellow prisoner. il
having been reported several days ago
that ne was preparing to make a get
away. 1t appears that Copeland
bcasted that he would get out of jaiI
or that he would assist others from
the prison and cover their tracks.
fhey won't do any more to me if
get away than what they are going
to do he is reported to have told an.
other prisoner.
such Information was contained in
report conveyed to the district at
torney's office and transmitted to iail
officials
Other escapes reported to the police
yesterday included four coIored pris-
onsrs from OccoQuan who were work :
ing at the District sand wharf on the
river front. They left the wharf about
8 o'clock and failed to return. Their
names were furnished the police as
Philip Howard, James Rayfeld, Ber-
nard Burrell and Louis Wade.
Leroy woodward and Samuel Prero
escaped from the National Training
School for Boys and John OConnor
disappeared from St. Elizabeth Hos
pital. William Scruggs ESCAPED from
the workhouse at Occoquan.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION
TO HAVE VACANCIES
Speculation Ameng School Of
fcials as to What Persons
Win Be Appointed.

With the end Of the fiscal year ap-
preaching. speculation is growing
among school officials as to what per-
sons will I'LL the three vacancies
which will exist on the board of edu-
cation on June 80.
The three members whose terms ex-
pire ON that date are: The Rev. DR..
John Van Schaick. pastor of the
Church of Our Father, now abroad in
the Red Cross service; Mis-. Margarita
Spalaing Gerry OF the bureau OF nat
uralization. Department Of Labor, and
Dr.. j. Hayden Johnson. one of the
colored members.
DAY as to the present whereabouts
Of DR.. Van Schaick. A Washing
tonian, who returned recently from
Europe, saw DIR. Van Schaick in Bel
gium and the pastor was planning
then to start for home about April S.
DR.. Van Schaick was president of
the board when he decided to go
abroad to help alleviate the suffering
OF the people in the war zone George
E. Hamilton has been presiding over
departure.
Mrs. Gerry. asked today if she would
De candidate for reappointment
said she did not feel that it would be
proper for her to discuss the aues-
ton. which is entirely in the hands
of the Judges of the District Supreme
The terms Of three members Of the
board expire annually The Judges
usually endeavor to announce the new
appointees about the middle Of June.
so that they can take office as soon
as the expiring terms end.
Evening star., 1919-04-22

terms which Germany will receive
are pot American terms or French
terms or British terms. They do not
represent personal triumph for any
one of the big four" but they con-
tain substantial recognition of the
legitimate claims of each of the four
on behalf of his own country.
For those who believe in the league
of nations as the ultimate solution of
international relations. the treaty of
peace must represent a long forward
step. To those who believe that in
the presence of the Germans no scrap
of paper. however sacred. can avail
unless it has military guarantee,
the commitment of the British prime
minister and the conditional pledge
of the American President will carry
corresponding reinsurance.
The treaty which the Germans will
be asked to sign on April 25 is not
treaty of violence. 1t creates no
new AlsaceLorraine, it recognizes the
just rights of several peoples hitherto
enslaved by the Germans, but it de-
prives Germany of no German popu-
lations permanently, it requires only
partial payment for the material in
juries Germany has done and it leaves
Germany free to resume her own life
and her true pathway of greatness II
she chooses.
Copyright, 1919 Mcclure Nevspa DER Syndicssa,
Evening star., 1919-04-22
DENOTES INSANITY
AS S]ACKSON'S
Attorney Outlines Defense of
Negro on Trial for Killing
Miss Hood.
SHOOTING NOT ADMITTED

Insanity resulting from degeneracy
is the defense outlined today by At
torney Royal A. Hughes to the Jury
IN Criminal Division 1, which is try
ing James Henry Jackson. colored on
a charge of murder in the first de
gree in connection with the death OF
Miss Lillian Hood, young war
worker from Tennessee. The lawyer
did not admit that jackson had done
the shooting bat told the jury THAI
If. from all the evidence. they were
convinced that Jackson had fired the
fatal shot, they should consider his
low mentality and the evidence FROM
experts as to his insanity and render
a verdict accordingly.
United States Attorney Laskey COM
pleted this morning the introduction
Of evidence for the prosecution. Tho
last witness was Miss Pauline NJ
Scott a stenographer in Mr.. Laskey's
office who took down the dying dec
laration of Miss Hood. She said the
victim had been told by the physician
at the hospital OF her approaching
death and admitted to the witness
that she appreciated her dying con
dition.
Miss Scott read the dying decIara-
ton Of the victim, both the questiolls
asked by witness or by Assistant
Miss Hood and the latters responses.
Miss Hood said she was convinced
that the assailant intended to assault
her. but could not describe the man
beyond saying that she believed him
to be white.
Counsel for the defense made no OBJ
lection to the dying declaration.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Women Aid Loan by Air
-; Trips; Committee Sells
, $4,000 Worth of Bonds

The District woman's liberty loan
committee made a flying start in the
drive for victory bond subscriptions
Yesterday. selling bonds from arr
planes and taking in more than
$4,000 in bond sales. TWO women
Mrs. Charlotte Eldridse and Mrs,
Brice Claggett few in an airplane
from Boiling Field to the polo ground
in Potomac Park, where sale OF
bonds was conducted. Mrs EldrldSe
sold a fivc-thousand- dollar BOND ana
Mrs. Claggett a bond for $1,000 The
purchasers were PauluS ihSs anu
G Erlebacher.
Billie Burke who drove down 10
the polo field in a car loaned by MISS
Mabel Boardman, did her part IN sell,
ing bonds from the big camolnaSed
tank on the ground, Mrs. Gertrude
Robinson making the first purchase
Miss Janet Richards stood guard over
Miss Burke on the tank and made
a speech for the victory loan. ABOUT
$4,000 was taken in Subscriptions os
woman volunteers. who solciteo
bonds on the polo field. one of them
being Miss Marjorie Stinson. who
skillfully piloted a small Curtiss plane
between Boiling Field and the polo
ground.
Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner. chair
man of the woman's committee. an
nounced that Mrs. Thomas Watt Greg
VI,
eraI, has consented to serve as chair
man of headquarters at 1918 F street.
and will be in attendance there every
day. Mrs Gregory will be assisted
each afternoon in receiving subscrlp-
tions by prominent women This art
ernoon Miss Mabel Boardman Will
take charge of the sales table and
tomorrow afternoon Nine Grouitch.
wife Of the Serbian minister. will Of
ficiate from 4 to $50.
Mrs. tJohn Lord O'Brien, chairman of
hotel committee. annou2ced that
sales were satisfactory among the
various hotels. Sales were made at
the Shoreham Hotel by Mrs Jouett
Shouse, who sold bond of $4,000 to
her husband, Jouett Shouse, assistant
secretary of the Treasury. A bond Of
$1,000 was sold to James Bristol.
member of the Canadian parliament.
Mrs Blaine Elkins. Mrs. Richardson
Gibson, Mrs Gustavus Tosca and Mrs.
Eagle will be. among the women who
will assist Mrs. Shouse at the Shore
ham this afternoon. At the Powhatan
Mrs L. b. Moody will be assisted by
Mrs Augustus Mcintyre, Mrs. ]. III.
Rice. Mrs. E. NJ. Shingle and Miss Glib
bons.
Mrs. Charlotte Eldridge announces
that she will introduce a group of
speakers this evening at 10th street
and Pennsylvania avenue and viii use
one Of the camouf7aged Army tanks as
a platform. Lieut. Frost of the Tank
Corps will be one of the speakers, and
some of the Walter Reed boys will be
on hand to talk for the loan Speak
ing will commence at T:30. A group
of attractive debutantes will sell
bonds.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
HOPES OF u. S. AND
SAFETY OF FRANCE
HARMONIZED
Continued from First Page.)

peace. the enemies of Germany. al
follow even German precedents.
Whatever else is to be said of terri
torial changes in Europe, so far as
they affect Germany it cannot be
argued that they are founded upon
injustice or a refusal to recognize
German rights.
In the matter of financial repara-
tions Germany will have to pay as
much as she can of the costs of the
" ar, but the maximum sum that has
yet been aimed at is $4,000, 600, 900
and hardly exceeds the conservative
estimate of what it would cost to re-
store the devastated areas of France.
AS consequence of the German at
tack. French and British taxpayers
will still have enormous burdens to
bear for many years to come.
No indemnity, such as Germany ex-
acted from France in 1871, will be
asked of the nation which deliberately
and wantonly brought all the destruc-
ton OF the present war and carried
fire and sword into northern France
and Belgium for the express purpose
OF wrecking the Industrial life of this
region and thus increasing that of Ger
many.
Not Effectively Disarmed.
Y,
much has been written into the treaty,
but little effective has been done. We
have fixed the army of Germany at 100,-
600, and we have taken away her ships,
out we have provided no machinery for
compelling Germany to stay disarmed
n sne chooses to initiate the example
OF Prussia after Tilsit. and there
is frank recognition that all efforts to
limit German armament can have but
temporary effect.
AS to the military barrier of the
Rhine. the Paris conference has de-
cided that all fortifcations along the
river shall be razed, that the allied
armies shall occupy the left bank and
bridgeheads during certain period of
time contingent upon Germany's OBJ
servance of her obligations under the
treaty Of peace. but a guarantee for
the preservation of this military bar
rier must be found in the British
pledges to give military aid to France
whenever Germany shall send troops
against it. Even this guarantee may
prove insufficient if the United States
fails to give a similar promise
1t is an idle thing and a dangerous
thing to attempt to interpret the de-
cisions of the Paris conference In
terms OF personal or national victory.
It is also an inaccurate thing. The
three great nations which have
fought Germany. assembled in con-
different and at points confiictins
views. But in the end compromise
has been reached. Mr.. Wilson has
recognized the right Of France to
some other guarantee in addition to
that Of the league of nations. which
Mr.. Wilson has advocated. The Brit
ish. while by the elimina ton of the
German feet, securing an insurance
against new German menace, have,
by supporting both American and
French claims at various points, con-
tributed to preserving the more es-
sential contentious of each.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
C. L. U. MEETING Is BRIEF.
Important Reports Are Not Ready
to Be Submitted.

The session of the Central Labor
Union last night lasted less than an
hour. The report of President Harry
Hollohan as the organizations delegate
to the annual convention of the Mary
land State and District of Columbia
Federation Of Labor at Homecoming,
Md, last week. was not made for the
reason that the official stenogra phic
records for the last two days of the
convention had not been transcribed.
The report will be submitted at the
next meeting.
AS the attendance was small and
the committee having in charge the
handling of the case of Miss Alice
Wood, the Wester High School teach
er. which the board of education has
declined to reopen. was not ready to
report. that matter was passed for
final consideration at the next session.
Evening star., 1919-04-22
CALLED PEACE OF VIOLENCE
Dutch Socialist Scores Terms and
League of Nations.

ARNHEM, Holland. Monday. April 21.
THE league Of nations is caricature
and the entente's enemies are simply
being economically annihilated," said
Pieter j. Troelstra, the Dutch socialist
socialist labor party here today
Troclstra said the entente had in
creased the chance of a revolution in
western Europe by the decisions of the
peace conference.
"A vigorous protest must be mad,
against the trickery of the entente pow
ers," he continued. Their peace u
violence is worse than IL Germany had
won the war. A strong movement must
be started against them il peace is to
be made on a socialstic basis"
The speaker absolutely rejected the
idea of bolshevism in Holland, saying
that if a revolution visited the Neither
lands it must come without the soldiers
and Workrhens council
Evening star., 1919-04-22
TO REGULATE vIvIsECT0RS.
Bishop Richardson Tells Societie
They Should Be Licensed.

Practice Of vivisection should be
regulated by license to persons en-
gagged in particular fields of research,
Bishop Richardson of New Brunswick
said at a meeting under the auspices
of the National Society for the HUI
Humane Society last night
Acting Secretary of the Navy Frank
lin D. Roosevelt said public opinion
should be mobilized to the end that
humane restrictions regarding vivi-
section would be imposed
Evening star., 1919-04-22
Legitimate Claims Recognized.

1t is not tribe, as has been asserted
over and over again, that Mr. Wilson
has taken Europe by the throat and
compelled it to lay aside it's selfish
and chauvinistic aims and accept
American idealism.
1t is not true that Europe has forced
Mr.. Wilson to compromise every
principle or any essential principle
which he advocated in America and
came to Europe to champion. The