davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Socialists Attempt
1oRemove Enright
Defeated, 80 to 9
Aldermen Refuse to Pass
Resolution Growing Out
of Breakup of Delmonico
Meet;Lee Charges Czarism

An attempt to have the Board of
Alderman pass resolution calling on
Mayor Hylan to remove Police Com
missioner Richard E. Enright was
checked yesterday by the Aldermanic
Board. despite protests Of the Social
list members who had introduced it.
Darwin J. Meserole. who was chair
man on Sunday at the meeting at Del
monico's Of the Civil Liberties Bureau.
which was held up for time by the
police, sent letter to the board in
which complaint was made against the
action of the Police Commissioner on
that occasion and stating that "this
Interference was final instance of the
action of police officials in violation
of the constitutional rights Of citi-
Zens."
Immediate action on the communca-
ton was asked. On motion of Demo-
cratic Alderman William r. Kenneally,
the matter was tabled by a vote of 80
to g. Alderman McGarry, Democrat,
and Post, Republican, voting with the
motion the Socialists asked for the
removal of Enright "because of his at
tempt to interfere with last Sunday s
meeting and also because of unfair
and brutal treatment of working men
and woking women in recent strikes
Speaking on this resolution, Alderman
Lee leader of the Socialist contingent,
said:
"The Police Commissioner has fur
nshed the final evidence Of a oelib-
crate policy to suppress the constitu-
tional rights of free speech, and the
Democratic majority in this board
show that they, too, to q man are
against the Constitution. l believe the
Commissioner has earned the right to
the title vacated by the late Nicholas
RomanoT."
Alderman Quinn introduced meas
ure requesting the board to petition
Congress to take the city telephone
service from government control. In
explaining his resolution the Alderman
said that he believed there is con-
certed effort on tho part Of the tele-
phone companies to SHOW up the gov
ernnient by maintaining poor service"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
$4,000 More u. S.
Troops to Sail Home
Before End Of June

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Gencral
Pershing notified the War Department
to-day that divisions now in the
American Expeditionary Forces, ex-
cepting those with regular army desig-
nations" would be returned to the
United States in the order of the ar
rival of their respective divisional
headquarters in France. This was in
tcrpreted as meaning that all divisions
excepting the 1st, 3D. Sd, 4th' 5th, 9Th
and 7th would be returned as fast as
shipping was available.
General Pershings message shows
that he has laid out n schedule which
will bring virtually all troops, except
those in the seven regular army units,
home by not later than the middle of
August. This would leave in France,
provided the divisions and their auxil-
iary supporting units we're maintained
at full war strength, approximately
100000 men after all the National
Guard and the National Army divisions
had been withdrawn.
Combat troops not assigned to di-
visions will be returned in the order
IN which their services can be spared.
and similar policy has been adopted
regarding service Of supply troops,
except that, as far as possible, these
also Will be returned in the order Of
arrival in France.
General Pershing said he estimated
the movement of troops, based on ton
mage known to be available, and on the
German shipping soon to become avail
able, as follows:
March, $4,000; April, 1921 900; May,
Z4S,OO0; june, 207 900.
The general said that, based on these
estimates, divisions would be returned
IN the following order: March, 9th
(part Of which has already sailed), J.,
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Church ofWeddings Protests
TRANSPORTATION Rector Says
Reputation Is Undcseryed

Notices were sent out yesterday to
the effect that officials of the Little
Church Around the Corner, otherwise
the Church of the TRANSPORTATION. feel
that its reputation throughout the
country as the place where the matri-
iaoniai knots of runaway couples arc
tied is undeserved
"The Rev. DR.. George c.. Houghton. =,
says the notice, "has always insisted
upon the strictest rules of cligibilitv
ior both parties. He has always re-
iuscd to marry parties either of whom
tized" '"P-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Mayor Hylan Dumb About
Dismissal of WeIcomers

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 25.-Mayor
Hylan's comment on the dismissal yes
terday of E. B. Cochems, secretary of
the Mayors Committee of Welcome to
the home coming troops, and the en-
tire staff of the organization, was that
ne didn't know anything about it.
who is Cochems? ?" he asked; 81
never heard of him; maybe l would
know him if I saw him, but l don't re-
member his name"
When asked if he had ordered the
dismissal of the staff of the commit
tee of welcome, the Mayor said he had
not heard of it. 1t was explained that
the staff had been dismissed by Gro
yer Whalen, his secretary.
",Weil, | don't know anything about
it," said Mr.. Hylan.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Ne1O Jersey assembly
Passes Red Flag Bill

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 25.-The
- Assembly this afternoon unan-
imously passed a bill introduced
by Assemblyman Moore, Repub-
lican, of Mercer, making it high
misdemeanor for any one to dis
play the red flag. Democrats and
Republicans joined in a short
demonstration Of patriotic fervor
over the passage of the bill.
Democratic Leader Barrett urged
the passage of the bill, and drew
appalusc when he said at the close
of the speech:
They ought to be shot,"
Assemblyman Warner, Repub-
llcan, of Union, scored recent So
ciallst meetings in New JERSEY
where the President was carica-
tured.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Teuton Helmets Disappear
Souvenir Hunters Reduce Pile
of $4,000 at Hoboken

Souvenir hunters are solving ,he
governments problem of what to
do with the $4,000 German he'll
NETS sent from France by Gen
eral Pcrshing to assist in the next
Victory Loan. The helmets were
dumped at Hoboken some time ago.
They were sent over Mt the request of
promoters of the loan, who thought to
use them in the form of gifts to- bond
buyers. to stimulate purchases.
Then it was found that law pre-
vented the government from making
gifts Of that sort Furthermore, there
is another enactment forbidding the
giving away of war material. While
lawyers and others arc seeking loop
hole the piles Of Teuton tin hats are
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
American Officers Refuse to
Take Criticisms of the
Conditions Serious | y
French Attitude Changes
Natives Become Tired of
Throngs of Foreigners;
Desire Own Life Back

This Is the sinth Of series Of
ccbled articles from special Ta'ib-
me correspondents detailed to IN
pestigdte conditions in Americca
smbarkation camps IN France
,chich hare been severely cr'tti-
cised. This article giv(S addi-
tional Information concerning
conditions at Bordeaux and tells
of the situation at Camp Beau
desert, sic miles from Bordeaux.
The treatment Of the troops IN
respect to liuing conditions,
health and recreation IS de-
scribed, as aveU as the relations
of the Americans and the French
under post-arn,istioe conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Governor Smith to Head
Committee of Creefers

Plans for the welcome home of the
9th Division progressed yesterday in
New York and Albany. A state COM
mttee headed by Governor Alfred f.
Smith is new feature in the welcome
arrangement This committee will be
made up of Lieutenant Governor
Walker, members Of the Legislature,
Court of Appeals, the State Board of
Regents and the New York representa-
tives in the United States Senate and
House.
Lieutenant Colonel J. Leslie Kincaid,
head of the welcome committee. has
communicated with the mayors of
every city and town in the state to
take part in the celebration.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

Tombs, produced the visitors record of
the prison, and O'Leary announced that
he intended to prove that agents of the
Department of Justice had sent men I'D
to identify him. He asserted that these
men were aided by others who attempted
to point out the right man, but had
been prevented from doing so by a
keeper.
The trial will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

by the committee for nothing. A Mr..
Mitchell took my name and said he
would let me know. I don't know what
they can tell me. Nobody there seems
to know anything"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
french Attitude Toward
Americans Has Cooled

All these improvements are expected
70 10 become the property of Bordeaux
when the Americans complete their
work and leave. They will greatly in
crease the prosperity of Rordeauy.
winch is already thriving on the busi,
ness S,s created by the Americans.
1lne testimony here is the same 40
e,se~nere, that since the signing of the
ssrmistlce the attitude of the French
, sowaro the Americans has cooled some
wnat, due perhaps not so much to in
gratitude as to other causes. The diff
1frences In language and general emit
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26

3oth, S5th, 9th and 91st; April, 26th.
S3d, SD, 35th and 4ad; May. 32d. 2Sth'
ga, SOth and 18th; June, S9th, 9Oth,
29th and 10th.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-26
Neso York Tribune
Cs1J CrIf. C..-.,.&n

Copyright 1919 New York Tribune Inc.)
BORDEAUX, Feb. 22.-Administra-
tive officers of the Service of Supply
seriously the criticisms emanating from
America of camp conditions in and
about this great embarkation centre
The chief of staff, Colonel Barber and
others with whom I talked yesterday,
declared they were doing everything in
their power to make the men COM
Portable and to ship them home as fast
as transportation became available.
Saying they had no fear of investi-
cation, they gave me every oppor-
tunity to go where I pleased, although
'purposely came without regular c1e-
dentials, which necessitated the sign
ing of an agreement not to criticise
the Allied armies.
Units are sent home from the area
in the order in which they arrive. The
Fortieth Division, made up of Califor-
MIA troops, is now waiting hers to en-
bark. This division is scattered over
s'tS 10 ~ CA4iSto. anu Wlll US nTOQQnJ
into the emoarkation camp preparatory
to sailing.
Camp Sites Muddy, but
Barracks Are Good
Along the river these embarkation
camps are pretty muddy now, and are
distinctly not sites chosen for their
beauty. But both Genesart and Bas-
sens have good barracks, and as far
as | have observed the food is good,
At Bassens there are 1000 negro ste
vedores. They seemed happy last night
ss they came in from work on The
great docks which were constructed bv
the Americans. ~
Bordeaux is crowded with Americans
now and Is good place in which to
study the relations subsisting between
the Americans and The French.
treat improvements have been made
by the Americans in the port. which
have more than doubled its CAPACITY
Along. the west bank of the Gironde
are thirty eight great electric cranes
which are used in discharging shins
night and day and storing cargo in the
double lines of warehouses adjacent
TO the great railway yards. There are
pfopaoly no better facilities anywhere
lor olscharging cargo than here.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11

lids are necessary since flavors do
not blend.
9. Roasts should be scared in the
bottom of the kettle before water is
added
10. Potatoes cooked in a pan in
the cooker may be mashed very sat-
isfactorily.
II. Experiments have shown that
fruits cooked first by steam pre- ssurc
yield IS to Is per cent more Jelly
than when cooked in the usual way.
II. When canning, if all the
space is not nlied. some article Of
food may be PLACID in pan on top
of the jars, or in another jar if there
is room.
10. In making soups, less flavor
ing is needed since none is lost by
evaporation.
IA. Steamed buildings and brown
breads may be cooked in jars, pans
or cans. In orde- that such p.cd-
ucts may not De heavy they should
be cooked at three to NE pounds
pressure or with the pet cock open.
IS. As with all other cooking de-
vices best results are obtained when
directions for use and cleaning are
carefully followed
10. The pressure cooker will
serve many purposes, but it is mos.
practical for cooking of meats,
chicken, soups and stews; for &C.
reals and vegetables which require
long cooking, and for dried fruits.
1t is less desirable for the strong
favored vegetables, as onions and
cabbage.
Steak, Potatoes, Dreamed Carrots
and Dried Peaches.
Scar the steak in the bottom OF
the cooker. Add seasonings, pared
potatoes and a cup water. Place
carrots in a pan. add salt, pepper
and a small amount of water, place
en- rack over mca. and potatoes. ln
another pan place the dried peaches
which have been soaked for 80 min
utes. Add sugar and small
amount of water Cook for 10 min
rites at 20 pounds pressure. -et
pressure run down. This is espe-
cially good for tough, thick steak.
Fried Chicken and Gravy, Squash,
Cornmeal Mush.
(The mush to be fried for break
fast.)
Prepare chicken for frying. Sea-
son, roll in -four ard brown in skillet
or cooker. Place in cooker with the
fat. This is an especially good way
TO prepare an old chicken. Place the
squash that has been pared, cut in
slices and seasoned in a pan. No
water is necessary. Place on rack
over chicken.
Sift Il cup cornmeal into w cups
boiling sailed water and cook until
thick. This may be done while
chicken is browning. Place pan OF
rack above squash.
Put lid on cooker and cook 50
minutes at 20 pounds pressure. The
gravy may be made in the cooker
after the chicken is removed.
Baked Beans and Harvard Beets.
Soak l at. beans at least one hour.
Prepare % ID. salt pork, cut through
to rind in ID in. slices and place in
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11

bottom of cooker Put in the Deans
ard add tbsp. salt. 3 tbsp. dark
molasses, tbsp. sugar, tsp, mus
tard and just enough water to cover
beans. A few slices of onion may
be added.
Prepare beets as for boiling, place
in pan, add salt and very little hot
water, place pan on top of beans.
Place lid on cooker and cook 50
minutes at 20 pounds pressure.
When beets are done, skin and slice
and serve hot with sauce. When tic
oven is in use the beans may be pat
in to brown on Top while beets are
being prepared.
Sauce for Beets.
1-3 sugar tbsp, corn starch.
2 tbsp. butter or tbsp. vinegar.
other fat. 2 tbsp. water.
Mix corn starch with sugar. Add
liquids and cook until thicke1ed.
Pour over beets and let stand few
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
The ''Delphians' organized
Ida Kruse McF arlane to
Lecture Monday at the
Blackstone.

Ida Kruse McFarlane, we'll known
educator and professor of English
of Denver university opens the lee
ture season for the Omaha chapter
of the Delphian society Monday,
June 10, when she speaks upon
standards of Modern Culture" The
lecture will be given in the ball
room of the Blackstone hotel at II
o'clock.
The Delphan society is an educa-
tional movement of national scope,
with lecture centers in many of the
larger cities of the United States,
The Omaha chapter is fortunate in
having Mrs. McFarlane for the en-
tire series A large number of the
representative women of the city
have registered for the course.
Mrs. McFarlane is a graduate of
Vassar college and has been a stud
ent in many Of Europe's leading uni
versities as we'll as having had hon
ors conferred upon her by Ameri-
cas- leading institutions of learning
She has the distinction of being
the only woman in the United States
contributing to the presidents labor
mediation committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
Bowen Again offers
Exceptional Values
on Grass Rugs

Many women are fast realiz-
ing the advantage Of having light,
rugs to use during the summer
well woven and serviceable grass
months in place of their heavier
and more expensive ones, and to
better introduce these rugs to
the housewives Of Omaha, the
Greater Bowen Store offers sew
eral hundred of them Saturday
at prices which spell the word
ECONOMY in capital letters.
These rugs can be had in any
size from the small, % by 81
inch ones, to the large room
size. Arrange to be at the
Bowen Store early Saturday
morning to secure one of these
handsome and useful Rugs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
In contemplation Of created things
By steps We may ascend to God.
Red Cross Call.

Mrs. Fred Larson, chairman of the
Dundee Community Center Red
Gross auxiliary, calls for workers for
civilian relief garments, for Wednes-
day afternoon, from | until S o'clock
at her home, 1892 Davenport street.
The Carter Lake club Red Cross
unit will meet for luncheon at the
club house Wednesday at o'clock.
Mrs. A. D. Chapman, chairman.
urges all members to be present.
Plans for making garments for the
French orphans will be discussed.
All knitting must be turned in at this
meeting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
For Miss Allen.

The Misses Fry will entertain at
tea Wednesday afternoon at the
Country club, in honor of Miss Ma
bic Allen, who will be married June
Is. Twenty-Five guests will be en-
tertained.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11

Mile. Marguerite Metivier, a
noted French beauty, dispenses Gig
arettes and candies at little stall in
the vestibule of the Hotel du Crilon,
headquarters of the American peace
delegation in Paris.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
Musical Tea.

Mrs. Douglas Welpton gave her
last musical tea, Tuesday afternoon
at her home. The house was pref
tily decorated in peonies. Twenty
two of her pupils sang.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
Church Party.

The women of St. Roses parish
will give a dancing and card party
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. at
Father Flanagan's Boy home, 4206
South Thirteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
NlNSY HK6YYNA@YS SAS8RS V5ASn

minutes. Add melted fat just he
fore serving.
Vegetable Beef Stew With Dump
lings.
lbs. boiling beef l cubed carrots
Fat for soaring meat2 tbsp. vinegar.
IL boiling water . cloves
" small onion cubed potatoes
(chopped)
Prepare vegetables. Cut meat il
pieces for serving. Scar in fat in
cooker. Add other ingredients.
Cook 40 minutes at 20 pounds pres
surt. Make soft biscuit dough for
dumplings. Exhaust steam, remove
lid and drop dumping mixture by
spoonfuls on top of stew. Replace
lid, leave pet cock open and stearn
10 minutes.
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.
\ pearl tapioca. Is sugar
cold water.
Soak tapioca and fruit one thour
or longer in the cold water. Add
sugar and salt. Cook 10 minutes at
20 pounds pressure. Any dried or
fresh fruit may be used.
l. i
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
For Miss Gustafson.

Miss Regina Andersen enter
tanned Saturday evening for Miss
Ruth Gustafson, who will be mar
ried Tuesday of next week, to
Thomas B. Larsen. Miss Gustafson
was the recipient of number of
beautiful and useful gifts. Sixteen
were present.
Mrs. Nels Backlund will entertain
for this bride-to-be on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. c. D. Cooley and son of
Tampa, Fla, arrived Saturday eve
ming to visit her sister, Mrs. r. H.
Turrey.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11

Miss Kathleen O'Conner, the &C
tress, is standing by the French
door of her home in a simple but
elegant evening gown of baby blue
and gold. The gown is made en-
tirely of squares of cloth and can
easily be made at home by the wo-
man who is wee bit skillful with
the needle.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
Apricot Tapioca Pudding.

The Winter Dancing club will hold
their picnic Wednesday at Elmwood
park. The guests will meet at
Harte's hall in Dundee at o'clock
The sun., 1919-06-17
BLUE MONDAY FOR
CREWS ON THAMES
Little Real Work Is Done by
the Yale and Harvard
Oarsmen.

NEw LONDON. June 16.--This was de-
scribed as a blue Monday in the Yale
quarters because OF the seeming listless-
ness OF the oarsmen after their hard
row on Saturday. The crews could not
put Up the stroke in their morning prac-
tice.
The freshmen and second Varsity
went out together and had ii row over
the half mile course in which :he latter
won by half length in $50. The race
vas against the tide. The Varsity
eight went out later and had n paddle
OF mile upstream and a mile down
stream at an easy stroke ii Is likely
that the final seating OF men in all three
sholls will be made known tomorrow.
Harvard crews padded to the three
and half mile mark this morning and
from that point they were given their
practice. The first varsity eight had rae
Ing starts Bill Haines paying particular
attention 10 The catch. In order 10 see II
Capt. Batchclder of the second varsity
crew had recovered the full use OF mis-
knee the second varsity and the fresh
man Fights were given short brush.
Haines gave attention to the first var
sity's catch OF the oars There has been
some indication Of slump In this par
ticular when the stroke was high. The
practice was declared By Ealnes to be
excellent.
Owing to the heat, there were no time
trials for the eights to-day. The fresh
men probably will have a trial to-mor-
row morning. and the varsity eight later
In the day.
The sun., 1919-06-17
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raco-Thr.e.ye and upward:
Claiming; six furlongs: Baspipe, 100 &C
Pc Snsp 1os. $40 a. and ars , 70, s0n cca Bon
Napthslius. lo5 Lunsfordl, $3.50, third
Time. l:lt4.5 Lucinda. Rrisk, Dairymau
Tours. Bsthilda, leicester. T.sian. Cane Run
second RacC-Two Sear,old maiden cots
and gednss; four and half furlong.
By GOlly ii5 Gentry n'iS rH $40 and s. ~, 70
sll 90. second: Captain Mac, 1lj Crhurberl
SIS 20, third Time. O;a Inspector Hughes
Lord WWrack, W P; Mon.gomery, ParO!, Dc
Ih,Td RaesXhyds, Park Pnr;e; three year
ioT Gunsfordl, slc 80. $3.50 secoud: Legotal
il5 &C. ROBINSON s: 80. third Time. i;i4 Is
Third witch, Carrie Moore, Betsy, Nansylvis
Al" Foa Srn Ar" Racc"Norvood Purse; ,hreeyesr,
9Si and mile '.d 90 ss q
Time 1875. Money Maker and Herald
also ran.
four and half furlongs-sprngvale. ITO
lRohin-onl,, $3.50 !5?C' $3.50, won;
- 30 seconds. Bernka. Alula. Waters
meet, Miss Patty and Chisca also ran.
Sixth Race. the Queen City Club Han
d!cap. three wear odds and up: purse 81, 800
one mile-Buford, 100 LHoward). 1880
$3.50, s.. 20. won: War God. liz tRobinsonl
ss?o, s2.sn. second; Lillian Shaw. lOS
James r, CLARK ana HendTie a so ran
Seventh Race, three-year ODDS and up
$3.50, $3.50. $50, won Emanale, los
tBryer>. $40, $3.50, second; Obolus, ll5
Connolly, $3.50; third, Time i:A1 s-5.
General Haig, Dixie. Carroll Thinker, King
fisher, waukeag. Hanovia, Sandman. II,
and sam Reh also ran.