davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01
MRS. WILSON TALKS ON
CUTTING TABLE COST
Susgests Definite Ways to Make the Weekly Food Ano,c
nnce Go Fwther-Ciues Recipes to illustrate
Ho,u This Can Be Done

golden brown in deep fat. Dish on
warm platter and serve with
boiled potatoes, lettuce and sliced
tomatoes. One medium-sized egg
plant will make eight large GRO
quettes.
Bean Soup
Sir ounces of soup beans,
Three ounces Of sdN pork,
T1Co onions,
Seasoning.
One cupful Of tomatoes,
Soak the beans overnight in
plenty of cold water. In the morn
ing wash and look them over care
fully to see that no grit or stones
are among the beans. Now put the
beans in soup pot and add four
quarts of cold water. Bring to a
boil and cook steadily for one and
half hours.
Add the pork, cut into dices; on
ions, chopped fine, and the toma-
toes, rubbed through a fine sieve.
Cook for one hour longer and then
season with
One iubLcSpoonfW Of salt.
One-hdt feaspoonful of pepper.
THO tablespooHfuis of chopped
parSley
The secret of cooking the bean
soup is to mash the beans while they
are cooking with a potato masher
Care must be taken that the beans
do not stick to the bottom of the
soup kettle. They will surely burn
if this happens.
Cost of Bean Soup
Six ounces of beans, at ten
cents per pound. d............$ .Ot
Three ounces of pork, at thirty
two cents per pound ....... .Ot
One cupful of tomatoes ...... o;
Seasoning ............. o;
lotal' '..'' ......'.S ~
| The time required is from tw'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

THE way the high.salaried salesman
i argued was entirely different. And
it certainly gave another interesting
angle to the discussion.
I'm my experience" he said, ''and |
have seen some hundreds of girls in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-01

Eggplant Croquettes
Ons sgGptant,
I'sgo eges
1wo cupfuls Of bread crumbs,
One fe0snto,
One cmion, chopped fine,
"A HttIe four, salt, pepper and
pexs5ey.
Pt<l and cut the eggplant into
nr1sII pieces, cover with bciling
water and cook until soft. Drain
8,nd then mash fine, and add
&()ns beaten egg,
oas cpptai Of bread es1lmbs,
Qne tablespoonful Of finch,
o~od persIsv, pepper aud salt,
q fomese. ehspped fine,
+ ofeRt -four 10 make 1t adhere
Into croquettcs, dip into ege
into bread crumbs Zone
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
PRINCE OF WALES GREETED
 BY PRESIDENT WILSON

Washington, Nov. 1S.-President Wilson, propped up in ahe great ma hogany bed in which Baron ken Frew, later King Edward VII. slept when he visited Washington in lSbO, greeted today the grandson of that British king, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales.
 The prince was taken to the pres ident's sick room after he had had tea with Mrs. Wilson and the pres idents daughters Miss Margaret Will son and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. The visit to the White House followed. a motor rtip to Mount Vernon where the youthful British heir iald a wreath on Washington's tomb ard planted a
 young cedar before the resting place
 of the lea%cr of the American colo
 nies in their struggle with England.
 Soon after. the president and the prince had. exchanged greeting, the president noticed that his visitor was looking closely at the massive old bed and told him it's story-how 'he princes grandfather had slept in it when he was entertained at the White House by President Buchanan and of it being the same bed in which President Lincoln slept during | his years in the White House.
 The president laugnted heaftlly al | the vivid and humorous account the
 prince gave of his experiences since ! his arrival on the American conu- nent. The British heir was very en- thusiastic at the warmth of the re- ception he had received in the United l States Ti.c conversation between. the i two covered wide range O. sub
 jects a~1 after the prince had left Rear Admiral Grayson, the presidents ! personal physician said that the presidents spirits had risen as the re- suit of the visit and that he had en- i joyed it greatly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
HEARING Gl.-M ALLEGED
 UNDESIRABLE ALIENS

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. 12-Hearjngs in the cases of alleged undesiraIe aliens arrested on federal warrants and held at the Hartford county 1au Where eighty four of the suspects are now under surveillance of Con- necticut state guardsmen-were con tinued at the federal building to1av pefeL'e immigration Inspectors Wm, Clark. Martin Leonard and James fltzgerafd. Large quantities of sl- lesad radical literature and other property seized in connection with the arrests were arranged in the United States district court room befare the hearings were begun. The first man called for a hearing before In spector Clark was John Martinowski, Sz, Russian, arrested Sunday in Rockville. He is said 10 he the secre- tary of the union or Russian workers in this state. the prize catch of the raid.
 William T. Hazen, directing the ac- tlvities of the bureau of investigation Of the department of justice iD ;his. state, today reported one more arr rest, that ef Dmytro Rusnai d Russ sian, in Bridgeport Wed / day night He will be brought to ~-.tford.
 Peter Bogush, 27, one o1 the Rus- { urday,, has been released so far as the immigration officials are concerned, Inspector Clark having satisfied hlin- self that Bogush was arrested be- cause of his. resemblance in name and person to Peter Bolash, who was wanted by the government agents. Bogush has been released from GUS l tody in charge of his attorney, a New Haven lawyer.
 | Slnce an tne suspects must be heard individually by the immigration Inspectors and reports and recom- menations on all the cases must be forwarded to Immigrant Commission CT H. J. Skiffington at Boston. and his approval or disapproval of the recommendations must go through fhe h7ndH of the secretary Of labor in
 Washington before final action can Oe tesMtn, 1e appearS uJlat the alleged undesirable will be held at the Iail Tor some time. If the recomrnen1a- : tions for deportation are approved by me secretary of labor the men viii
 De shipped out of the country as soon as possible after the official ac- tioD is. taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
RHODE ISLAND SALOONS
 SELLING 45PER CENT. BEER

Providence. Nov. 13.-Following the entry decree in the United States court today enjoining federal officers from enforcing the war prohibition law, saloons in this city and state, began at once the sale of four per cent. beer. Outside of Providence, sa- loonkeepers continued to sell as long as the supply lasted, but in this city the police commission at o'clock to- night notified every dealer to stop the sale of anything stronger than one half of one per cent.
 The commissions order stated that although the decree had been enter ed, the police would not allow the four per cent: to go on sale until after the case had been heard in the court of appeals.
 Before an appeal from Judge Browns decision can be heard by the circuit court in Boston it is probable that the whole question of the consti- nationality of the war prohibition act will have been argued before the su- prene court in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Understandable Wlisksy in Louisville
Distillers Doing Business Un- der Protection of Temper ary Injunction - Disregard Liability Warning of Fed eral Officials.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 1S.-For the first time since July 1, when war time p"eh b tjar wer into effect whiskey openly was sold in Louisville today k g.....4t tl .4--y4 -l.'lnec by the federal authorities.
 The sales were made by two Louis vile distillers fpom their tax paid floor stocks under the protection of 8 temporary injuction issued by federal Judge Walter Evans. but in the lace of a government warning that if -he Supreme court finds war time proni- b;tion constitutional prosecutions were possible.
 The action of Judge Evans today apparently attracted wide attention. Many messages were received asking for copies of the brief and arguments in the case in which the court, in ef- feet held war time prohibition uncon- stitUtional and upheld an attack upon the Nolstead enforcement act. Penn sylvania liquor interests appeared cs- pacially interested, messages from Pittsburgh and Philadelphia annoenc- ing intention of bringing similar suits in federal court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
MORE RAIDS IN SEATTLE
 BY FEDERAL OFFICERS

Seattle, Wash. Nov 13.-Federal of- ncers today raided the office of inc Seattle Union Record. seized the en- tire plant and arrested several em- pLoyes, B. E. Auit, the editor. among them. '-4s
 United States District Attornev Robert C. Saunders said the office was raided on instructions from Washing ton, D. c. Tue Record editorially yesterday said the rioting at Centralia was the re suit or a long series of illegal" acts by ths ,oead former soldiers themselves.
 of the Equity Printing company and arrested Walker c. Smith. editor of the International Weekly. which Is printed at the Equity sboD. Smith was chagerd with violatin1 tbe espionage act. N.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
 HOLDS MASS MEETING

Bridgeport, Conn. Nov. 13.-"The Woman Citizen and Reconstruction was the topic at the mass meeting to- night of the fiftieth annual convention ot the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association. Prominent democrats took leading part in the mass meeting. The speakers were Henry Morgenthau, former American ambassador to Fur key, Mrs. George Bass of Chicago. chairman of the womans bureau of the democratic national commitfaa, and Holford Knight of London, bar rister and pubIicist.
 Mrs. Bass declared that the repubi- can party was not responsible for the federal woman suffrage amendment. She said: E
 Women all over the United Sta{es would have been voting long ago if republican lobby of New York, Penn sylvania and Connecticut senators had not combined against the amendment in the fall of 1918. Your own Senator Brandegee was part of this lobb7[ I heard him make two of the most mali cious speeches possible against wonfau suffrage. This lobby knew that forty one legislatures were meeting last year and that only five would met in regu- lar session this year. They knew that ii they prevented the passage of the amendment in 1918 they would hold suffrage back a little longer.'' zs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

tThe attorney generals request for information was sent after he re- ceived telegram from George HaY- grove, international representative of the nited Mine Workers of America at Birmingham, who declared that the companies We're not permitting the men to dig the coal the country re- quires. MT. Palmer replying said he would take prompt action against any operator who adopts such methods to restrict production"
 department of Justice officials were inclined tonight to view the reported action of Illinois miners in driving caretakers away from mines near Du- quien as violation of the order of Judge Anderson to the union lead CTS The opinion expressed was that lntlmation by the miners amounted 10 conspiracy and, therefore it fol- lowed, the courts mandate had been disobeyed.
 Officials pointed out that Judge An derson's order was directed to union officials and others to whose attention it is brought"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

all ot their proposals the united re- publican organization remained adam %+let. 'lnaiy Eofced to yield. Demo cratic Leader Hitchcock put into the senate hopper set Of five reserSa- tlons on H,4.ich he will ask for vote later as substitute for the committee program. The reservations cover Withdrawal. the Monroe Doctrine. art:- cle ten, domestic questions and vot- lg equality in the league.
 Sharp Parliamentary Battle.
 A sharp parliamentary battle w;1s precipitated by the democratic cIu- ture proposal which had been drafted at a morning conference of democrats to replace the one drawn up yesterday. The original plan was to propose a, cloture upon the treaty iteslf, but, it was decided to eonfine it to tie com mittee reservations when the point was raised that it might otherwise defeat the democratic plan to vote down the committees ratification res olution and then offer one acceptable to the administration.
 In the conference considerable dir ference of opinion developed over the alternate plan, but twenty two sigma lures were secured to the petition which is necessary to get q cloture vote. When it was filed b. Senator Hitchcock, however objection was made by Senator Norris. republican, Nebraska, that the cIoturc rule could not De applied to one feature only Of measure. President Pro-tem Com : Inins presiding, sustained the point of order: Senator Hitchcock appealed from the ruling: and on motion of re- publican leader Lodge the appeal was tabled, A to 36. Republican Petition Ready. 4.
 The republican petition. although prepared yesterday by the mid res i crvation group. was not presented uil- i til just before adjournment tonight II i calls for limitation of debate on the 1 whole treaty and carries the sigma 1 lures of 30 republican senators. l Among those signing it were Sena- ! tors Eedge of New Jersey and Mclean | of Connecticut.
 The petition was admitted without 1 objection, and was ordered to lie un- der the rule until Saturday when . vote must be taken without debate
 Should 2 two==thiIds najoritsz favor I cletute t9 senatera then could speaE more :aan an hour in all until d fina-
 ratification roll call had been reached 4 plan to hold night sessions begin HtIS tOHlSEL Was aDdHGOIeu when II was decided to adjourn over tomorrow
 for the funeral of Senator Martin Although Senator Reed. democrat
 Missouri, had intended to continue to-
 day his attack on the treaty. he was
 persuaded by the senators preparing
 proceed. Late in the day. however
 Senator Bafollette, republican. Wis
 consin, made two hour speecl
 against article ten. and republican clo-
 ture proposal went in as soon as h. took his seat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Charleston. W. Va, Nov. 1S.-Asents of the department Of justice are en route 10 the coal mining districts of Northern West Virginia, Governor Cornwall announced tonight. follow iIig advices from Washington to that effect j. win be their purpose to clean out radical centers" and round up I. W. W. and Russian agitatoI's. he said.
 Despite the assurance Of officials of the United Mine Workers that they have the situation in control. coal op- orators and state officials expressed uneasiness over the reports from the coal fields in the northern counties of the state that radicals threatened trouble.
 Since the recall of the strike. order, reports have been current that radicals and I. W. ". agitators have been largely responsible for the reluctance of the miners to return to work, es- perially in the northern districts.
 While C. r. keeney. president of the District No. r. United Mine Workers. tonight claimed that about fifty per cent" Of the miners in the state were working, coal operators said not more than 30 per cent of the men had reported at the mines today. MT. Keen @ more men would return to work to- MOTION and by Monday ''every man would be back in the mines"
 In the meantime. reports from the northern part Of the state. received at the governors office indicated that radicals were. active in Marion, Tay- Tor and Monongalia counties to prevent miners from returning to work. The presence of several radical agitators" were also reported in the southern mining fields but the presence of fed erai troops had prevented "any open demonstrations"
 Governor Cornwell today expressed the belief that If a half dozen of these aliens can be arrested and i'm Iaediateiy and promptly deported" the situation would be "smotfered." He said there were a few leaders who should have been deported long ago. T
 Governor Cornwell said federal troops fin the state would not he used at this time but should developments warrant 1t he will ask for their aid.
 Thus far the situation appears to be one that can De handled best by federal authorities the governor add ed. but asserted the state would coop crate.
 He said he was informed that Tay- iorr, Monongalia and Marion counties were "the hitbeds" of the radicals, and that reports showed the majority 0, the trouble makers" were Russians and Austrians.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
THIEVES STARTED RACE
 RIOT IN WILMINGTON, DEL.

Wilmington, Del. Nov. 13-Angry whites roamed the streets in small groups tonight striving to circumvent the police and get together to exact vengeance on the negroes for the mur- der of one policeman and the fatal wounding of another by colored thieves today. Rioting broke out once when crowd of 300 men came sud- denly on four colored men. One of the colored men drew a revolver and be- gan shooting. The whites returned the fire and one of the negroes, Bannel Field, was shot in the head. The whites then swarmed on the other ne- groes, who were saved by the prompt arrival of a platoon of 15 police. Using their clubs freely the police freed the colored men, three of whom took to their heels leaving Field on the ground. He is expected to live.
 The colored sections are patroIled by the police. who have instructions to break up any gatherings.
 Fearing that the mob might attempt to take the colored murderer and his accomplices from the jail and lynch them, the police tonight sent them se- cretly to Philadelphia under heavy guard. Chief Of Police Black issued a statement in which he said the men were removed to Philadelphia so that they could be identified in connection 1 with other robberies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
LOldOnefs sIa|treat
 J. 5. Dry Worker
Pussy Foot" Johnson Drag ged From Platform, Severe ly Beaten, and Ridden on a Plank Through Two Miles of Streets.

London, Nov. 13.-WiIliam E. Johnson. an American prohibition worker and anti-saioon league organ izer, familiary known here mad else where as Pussy Foot was dragged from a platform from which he was speaking today, severely beaten and paraded through two milse . crowded West End streets on a plank.
 His aSSai iIanL5 lol part were medical students, and against them at times he put up q strenuous fight. receiving badly damaged eye and other injuries, so that finally, ow- ing to his weakened physical condi- ton, he was obliged to submit to the indignity.
 Eventually Johnson was rescued by the police, who, during the early part ol the march simply kept the crowd moving. He was. taken to Bow Street Station, where his injuries were dress ed, and he was then able to go home.
 The occasions of the attack was meeting in Essex Hall, just off the Strand, at which a debate had been arranged under the auspices of the between MT. Johnson and R. Mitchell Banks, lawyer, on The How and the Why of American Prohibition" The chairman of the meeting was F. A. Mckenzie. He. too, was seized by the crowd, but was soon released. The meeting had no sooner opened than there was an uproaT, due to the activities of few young men, who immediately engaged in heckling, both pleading for order.
 prohibitionsts and anti-prehibitonsts Outside the building there were po- tent signs of pending trouble. A l great crowd of students had gathered, and after MT. Johnson began to speak, hundreds of the students, wEo evidently were organized. broke down 1 the iron gates of the entrance to the | hall, brushed aside the police. charged down the aisles and seized Johnson i an Mckenzie. These two they pelted l with bags of flour. They aoisted them i into a wagon and proceeded to King 1 College nearby. where both were in vited to state their case for prohibi- 1 tion to the students, but were moi
 allowed to proceed because of the 1 howls.
 The rioters then discarded McKen- | zie and mounted Johnson on plank This d stalwart group mounted pr l their shoulders and marched through l the Strand. Covent Garden, Leicester 1 Square Picadilly Circus and Oxford l Circus to Portland Street, where the police intervened and effected d res cue.
 As the procession passed through ], the streets, with banners @dorned witt black cats, pictures of beer steins ant other decorations there were fre- | quent cries of We've got Pussy EEoof,R but I,ondoners accustomed tt J ,lk.stpdeRts, Raarehes recently, aid no ! l.es,l lts,s be ligyettlat it was Johnson s.l T excitement insfhe streets as might b.
 expected
 Some of the pHhibition campaign CTS. mostly Americans, declared to th'
 Associated Press that they did TO
 believe the police had made a sin cere effort to break up the crowds and gcontended that they could hay
 rescued MT. Johnson much sooner
 they so dess:'ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
MINERS AND OPERATORS
 coNFERAT 23o TODAY

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Coal miners and operators from the nations bitu- minous fields will enter into nego- tiations here tomorrow for new wage agreement with the question of the time of termination of the Wash ington agreement of 1918 apparently as the chief stumbling block.
 Both miners and operators on the eve of the conference at which the points in dispute in the current strike are expected to be settled, were hope fui however. as to the outcome and expressed the belief that the aues- ton of when the Washington agree ment terminated could be disposed of through mutual agreement along with the demands Of the miners for sixty per cent. increase in pay and shorter hors.
 Announcement by the executive committee of the operators of the cen tr7tl competitive field. in a formal statement tonight that the Washing ton agreement is one of the matters "to be determined by the conference" was taken generally to mean that the operators do not intend to stand pat on their contention that present con tracts remain in effect.
 The statement disclaimed that the message from T. T. Brewster, presi- dent of the Coal Operators Associa- tion in the central competitive fields, inviting the miners to conference Ito negotiate a contract to be in force upon the termination of the contract TOW in effect" was an attempt to "en- trap the miners into tacit acknowl- edgment" of the binding force of the contracts, and pointed out that the text Of the telegram was almost idcn- tical with that of the call for the Buff faio conference.
 Miners arriving here today for the barley attached significance to the announcement by Secretary of Labor Wilson that Fuel Administrator Gar field had accepted his invitation to be present at the opening of the confer ence. No explanation of the role oi Dr. Garfield Is to play was given oth- CT than the statement that as it was through his. influence that the Wash ington agreement" was negotiated his presence was logically to be expected
 Dr. Garfield will not arrive until to- morrow morning. but at the fuel ad- ministration officers here it was saic that pr. Garfield's opinion might bt asked as to how much of the burder of Increased cost of production of coal Is case a wage advance is agreed to
 
 The conference will begin at 2.30 O. clock instead of Ii o'clock, the de. partment of labor announced tonight owing to the fact that John L. Lewis acting president of the United Min, Workers, and other participants vii not arrive until after noon.
 The first question to come before th, conference will be whether the pro ceedings shall be open. Secretary vii son said to day that he would rec. ommend that newspaper representa- tives be admitted to tho conferenc, hall.
 In keeping with his recent announce ment that operators as well as miner attempting to restrict the output 0 cial would be prosecuted, Attorney General Palmer today sought furth CT information about companies at Birmingham, Alabama, which the min ers claim have discharged and turne hack men who were returning 10 R u-i i1 connPliarce with the court order Q Judge Anderson.