davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

no YOU remember years ago, you
~ used to be able to buy cinnamon cake
the kind that is made out of bread
dough, with nice cinnamon crumbs on
top? And have you also noticed that
you don't see it very often any more
Well. | have found some-and it's the
very best ever. The top is just thici;
with crumbly. melting cinnamon, and
the dough is nice and dry, and oh, SO
good 1t is particularly good for break
fast. and if you put it in the oven for
minute or two, and let the top get
warm, it becomes q veritable molassc>
cake With that and coffee, you have
breakfast fit for king The shop
where it can be purchased sells gener
Gus sized piece for 25c. And the piece
is quite large enough for the breakfast
of the ordinary number of people.
The appearance of guest towels is not
unusual where you see the home of O
woman who really takes pride in the
way things look, and who likes to have
all the little extras. But you do not
very often see Turkish towels in guest
size. Yet many people much prefer tc
use Turkish towels, particularly in the
cold weather when the thorough drying
of ones hands is most necessary. Now
know of one shop that has dainty
little Turkish towels, with pink or blue
plaids running through them--and thc
quality of the towels is excellent-for
soc each And here's an idea-if you
know an engaged girl to whom you
would like to give something for he
hope chest, you could buy couple oi
these-which would cost you only 60c--
and embroider a little design in French
knots. which makes a particularly ef-
fectiye decoration on Turkish towels.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Grease casserole dish thoroughly and
then turn il macaroni. Do not stir or
mix in the dish bake as usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly pub
lisf in your valuable column Il recipe
for baking macaroni in an earthen
casserole without its sticking to the
bottom. Thanking you,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19
Mrs. Wilson
Answers Queries

My dear Mrs. Wilson -l.indly pub
lish how to make liver tender when
frying. 1t is always tough. even when
fried with onions, for me. Thanking
you in advance, MRS. w. f. B.
After cooking the liver and onions
add one cup of boiling water. cove,
closely and then steam until tender
usually about fifteen minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

in the cake and bake in moderate oven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-19

The big response that get from these an
nouncements each week from Philadelphia House
wives land those who even come from out of town.
fills our stores to over1owing. For this reason
we advise you to shop early. Meats sale at these
prices today:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
Against Order Refusing
Debarkation of French
Munitions for Poland
SEVERAL SHIPS
WAITING AT DANZIG
Allied High Commissioner
Tower Gave Restrain
ing Order

Paris, Aug. is (By the Associated
Pressl.-The French government in
tends to protest energetically against
the decision of Sir Reginald T. Tower,
allied high commissioner at Dangiz who
yesterday forbade further debarkation
at Danzig Of French munitions for Po-
land, it was learned to-day.
Several French munitions ships now
are anchored outside Danzig. Sir
Reginald, according to a report from the
French ambassador to Poland, takes
the attitude that he has not sufficient
troops to preserve order if further mu-
nitions are unloaded at Danzig.
Sir Reginald has asked the supreme
council for new instructions, pending
the arrival of which he will maintain
his decision, but the council of am
bassadors, which is acting as the su-
preme council, does not meet again UNI
til early in September.
The French military mission reports
that munitions must be unloaded at
the Polish port of Putzig, but that
their transport through Danzig, which
would be necessary, might also be pro-
hibited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
MRS. WARREN L. LAWRENCE.
Barre Woman Died Last Evening After
Years Illness.

Mrs. Warren l.. Lawrence Of Pc Per-
rim street passed away at the City hos
pitaI last evening at 6 O'Clock follow
ing an illness which dated back year,
the cause being a growth in the abdo-
men. The patient was taken 10 the
hospital last Sunday, but no operation
was performed.
Ida Evelyn tStrongl Lawrence was
born in Northfeld February p, ls4s,
being one-of three children born to
Reuben and Sarah Jones Strong. She
spent the early part Of her life in
Mort hfield and also a considerable time
after her marriage to MFR. Lawrence.
They also resided in Montpelier and
came To Barre about 20 years ago.
Mrs. Lawrence was an attendant At the
Universalist church.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons. Ira c. Lawrence and Leslie W.
Lawrence. both Of Barre. five grand
children and one niece, Mrs. Edward
Zenemeister of Jersey City. y. J.
The funeral will be held AT the home
of Leslie ". Lawrence. Is Eastern ave
nue.. Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, and
ipterment will be at the Berlin Corners
ceuacferv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
LODGE PUT 1T UP
TO PRESIDENT WILSON
Tells Fall River Citizens of Polish Ex-
traction That Wilson Has Sole
Authority to Act in Aid
of Poland

Fall River, Mass., Aug. Ex-senator
Lodge sent a reply to-day to a tele,
gram from committee of Fall River
citizens of Polish extraction urging
his cooperation as chairman of the
committee on foreign relations, to-
ward extending aid to Poland.
Senator Lodges message said:
81 always felt the deepest sympathy
with Poland and was most anxious for
the establishment of Poland with more
liberal provisions than those adopted
by the peace conference. | sympathize
more keenly than ever with Poland
and in the misfortunes which have re-
Gently befallen her. Our relations with
the Polish situation are now entirely
in the hands of the president, who is
dealing with the question in concert,
I assume, with the European powers
associated with us in the war. He Is
in possession of all possible informa-
ton in regard to the situation and l
am not. He has stated the position of
the United States in the letter signed
by Mr.. Colby, which You say meets
with your entire approval, and press
dispatches announce that he has sent
warships 20 the Baltic 20 protect Amer
ican lives and property. II he feels
that the situation demands action by
Congress in the direction of taking
measures to aid Poland in carrying on
war, or of entering upon actual war
with Russia-the only purpose in this
connection which would require the
presence OF Congress--he will call Con
gress In special session, which he alone
has the power to do"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
Henry F. H. Nielsen, Al
legged Agent, Is Accused
of Larceny
RECEIVER NOT
NAMED TO-DAY
Conference Held Over the
Matter of the Old Colony
Foreign Exchange Co.
~

Boston, Aug ls.-T continued in
vestigaton Of Charlie Ynzi's get rich
quick operations LEI day to the ar
rest of Henry f. aS,eilsen of Cam
bridge, on the CHI (. of larceny. Neil
sen was alleged Is have been one Of
Ponzis agents g che conduct of the
business of ~ Securities Exchange
company an have had a branch
Office at 25s~ Washington street, this
city.
Nielsen pleaded not guilty and was
released on $1,000 bonds pending a
hearing on September /.
The warrant against Nielsen charges
larceny of $500 from some person un-
known on July 90.
Counsel for the Old Colony Foreign
Exchange company, against which a
receivership petition is pending, con
ferred to-day with Attorney General
Allen and attorneys for the creditors
with view, it was said, ofreaching
some agreement by which the assets
of the company could be conserved. By
arrangement with Judge Morton OF
the federal district court the. hearing
on three bankruptcy petitions set for
to day was put over until tomorrow
and ii was announced that a further
postponement might be made should
the attorneys decide that this course
would be for the best interests of the
creditors.
Samuel A. Freedman expressed a
hope as the representative of one group
of creditors that close to one hundred
cents on a dollar might be paid if
present plans went through. II is said
that there will be sl50,000 or more
assets ready for immediate transfer
TO receiver, this amount including
about $4,000 taken in by the Lynn
branch Office of the company. sfhe
attorney general a. said to control
about $4,000 in assets in addition
TO the sum obtained at the Lynn
branch.
1t was expected that Judge Morton
Nuuiu name n ItCtiNti VI fttthNIc III
the Ponzi case at the opening of
court, but no mention was made of
ii and the judges attention was occu
pied with other matters
Ponzi was still pondering over the
mussing-up OF his financial scheme III
the East Cambridge jail to-day, with
out immediate prospect of release At
torney General Allen said no agree
ment had been reached as to the
amount of bail which would be accept
able, but added that if 100000 were
produced he thought Ponzi could gain
freedom on all the 81 counts of lar
ceny now standing against him.
II was expected that Ponzi would
leave the jail for a time tomorrow 10
undergo srraignment lin the federal
court on the charge that he used the
mails in scheme TO defraud.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
PLOT AGAINST AMERIcANs7
To Create Complications Between ia
pan and America.

Toxic. Aug. is tBy the Associated
Pressl.-Press sdvices from Seoul al
lege widespread Korean plots to hold
the party Of American congressman at
present visiting the far east for the
purpose Of creating complications be
tween Japan and America
The advices report the arrest If
Wang. Keui Talk. who once was con
victed and imprisoned for an attempt
10 assassinate former Premier Field
Marshal Teraucsi. and also 10 other
Koreans charged with political anti
japanese intrigue and participation in
the plot against American congress
men.
The Korean governor general hss
ssasd = long statement reviewing the
recent disorders in Korea. ard gartir-
ilarlv the military efforts of Koreans
N the Manchurian frontier The state
neni says TIE situation i vel in hand
and declares that numerous arrest.
,avs bsen made of insurrerf ionary agi-
lstors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
POLES FIERCE ATTACK I
HAS DRIVEN RUSSIANS
. FRONDAiNZzG CORRIDOR
FRENCH TROOPS CLASH
WITH NHABIT4NTS
Eleven People Killed and 20 Wounded
at Kattowtiz, in Upper Silecia
Workers There Strike.

Berlin, Aug. l7.--French troops
clashed with inhabitants of kattowitz,
an important mining town of upper
Silesia, to-day, eleven persons being
killed and 26 wounded. Polish troops
attempted to break up mass meet
ing at Rybnik, about 25 miles south
west of Kattowitz, and in the result
ing disorder one person was killed and
four were wounded.
Workers in all the towns in upper
Silesia struck at noon to-day as a
protest against the war between Rus
sia and Poland. Meetings of trade
unions were held everywhere in the
interests of neutrality and demands
were made for the creation of a COM
mission to control the transportation
of troops.
A crowd at Kattowitz attacked de-
tachment of French cavalry, killing one
trooper, whereupon the French opened
fire with machine guns and grenades,
killing nine and wounding 26. Nj.
Milewski, a lawyer and local Polish
leader, threw a grenade from win
dow and was dragged from his house
and killed.
The security police, two OF whose
comrades were killed by the French
fire, have refused to continue duty.
After the disturbance the French
troops were withdrawn from the town.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
TANK STEAMER
RAN ASHORE
The Salinas Asks for Aid, Fearing an
Approaching Storm OFF
Cape Cod.

Boston, Aug, ls.--The tank steamer
Salinas, her containers filled with fuel
oil, went ashore to-day at Nausett
light, off the Cape Cod shore. Captain
Rasmussen, explaining that he was
afraid of an approaching storm, asked
for immediate assistance, and said he
expected to float at high tide. He has
crew of As men.
The Salinas, which is bound from
Port Lobos, Mexico. for this port, is
registered at s,25s tons, flies the ship
ping board flag, and is operated by
John S. Emery and Co of Boston. =
The Salines came off with the rising
tide later, and Captain Rasmussen re.
ported by wireless that he was pro
ceeding slowly TO this port. 1t was
believed that the tanker was not dam.
aged by the stranding.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
QUICK DEATH CASES
ARE INCREASING
Number of Patients for Alcoholic
Treatment in Bellevue Hospital,
New York, Nearly Equals
Pre-Prohibition
DAYS.

New York, Aug. ls.--The number of
cases for alcoholic treatment in Belle
vue hospital has increased within the
past few weeks until it is virtually
equal TO that Of pre- prohibition days,
according to a report of Bird S. Coler,
commissioner of public charities, made
public to-day.
The difference between now and for
mer times, however, he said. is the
symptoms of the ailment and the man
ner of treatment. Most of the pa
tients,' he said. go down in a hurry.
without warning, and recover quickly
If at all. In nearly every case it
is discovered that the person has had
only one or two drinks, after which
his mind becomes blank. He knows
nothing until he awakens in the insti-
tuition the next morning"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry Pitcher. a representative Of
the smith Patterson Co, jewellers. Of
Boston. was in Barre for a short time
yesterday on business.
The annual picnic II Manchester
taity. odd Fellows and odd Ladies.
viii he held at Caledonia park Sstur-
day. Aug. q. Secure yotu tickets from
the committee. Per order, committee
DR.. r. H. wsrk. who has been Wis
iting a. the home Of his brother. Dr.
]. A, wark of Keith avenue. returned
t. Boston yesterday. Dr. Wsrk j. den
tai surgeon ~ the L. public health
service hospital Parker hill, Boston.
Miss ida Holden. = teacher IN the
public schools of Brook inc. Mas -
spending a fev DAYS ~ the home Of
Fred r Burr Of Camp street. before
leaving for Burlington. where she in
tends to spend the remainder of the
summer camping.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
OPPOSES INDEPENDENCE
OF THE PHILIPPINES
Representative c. H. Randall of Cali
fornia Believes 1t Would Be
"Crime of the First Mag
nitudev to Do So.

Honolulu, Aug. l7-Independence for
the Philippine islands before the next
25 years was opposed as "a crime of
the first magnitude" by Representative
C. Fl. Randall of California, a mem
bel of the congressional party touring
the Orient, who came here to-day
aboard the army transport Great
Northern, on his way to the United
States.
"You will find practically every
member of the congressional party of
the same mind" he said. After see
ing the Philippine islands it was our
almost unanimous verdict that they
are not ready for independence.
"It would be crime of first magni-
tude TO cast these people adrift. The
better educated Filipinos, who are not
politicians, are practically unanimous
in their opposition to independence.
"The development of the Philippine
islands is stagnated because of the
lack Of capital due 10 uncertainty of
the status of the future government.
81 am unalterably opposed to sur
rendering the Philippine islands to 9th
er than American jurisdiction for these
reasons and another reason fraught
with profound omen to the United
States and the entire race. The shad-
ow of japanese aggression overlies al
most the entire Orient. Thoughtful
men are in semi-terror at the prospect
Of Japanese domination of Siberia,
China. Korea and the Philippine is
lands, il the United States releases
them later"
Randall said he had cabled Attorney
General Palmer urging that prohibit
tion be extended to the Philippines.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
MEXICO MAY REJECT
Proposals By United States Govern
ment to Insure Recognition.

Mexico City, Aug. l7.-Proposals re.
ported to have been made by Balm
bridge Colby, United States secretary
of state, as to conditions upon which
recognition may be extended the pres
ent Mexican government may be re-
iected by Mexico, it is indicated in an
interview with Miguel Alessio Robles,
private secretary to Provisional Presi-
dent de la Huerta, printed in the news
paper Excelsior.
Mexico cannot accept instructions
from another government regarding its
legislation, Senior Robles is quoted as
saying in reference DO the report that
derogation of various Carranza de-
crees was wanted by the United States
government. Mexico, however, never
has refused guarantees to foreign coun-
tries, and has made indemnity pay
ments when they have been justly due '
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
FUNERAL OF PETER MoRUzzL
Was Held Yesterday and Burial Was
at Hope Cemetery.

The funeral Of Peter Moruzzi, who
died Sunday afternoon of apoplexy in
the state hospital at Waterbury, where
he had been removed for treatment
only short time previous. was held
Yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
his home at 2l Division street. There
was large number of friends present
at the ceremony. and the mass of flow
els testified to the regrets his many
acauaintances felt over his death. The
burial vas in the Hope cemetery
The pail bearers were: P. Bertolini,
s. Crozzili, NJ Carlo, A. Bredoli, G. Da-
Prat and A. Fracassi.
The numerous floral tributes fol-
low: Wreath. family, South Barre
Granite Co. employees Of the South
barre Granite Co; asters, cousins, Mr..
and Mrs +. Cozzi and family, Mr.. and
Ms Cardazzi and family, Mrs. :. Sar-
gent and Leone. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sector and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0l-
liver. Mr.. and Mrs Howland, Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles knutson and family, Mrs. Buz-
vi. Mr.. and Mrs Louis Bruss, Mrs.
Dalla Mernardina and Mrs. Card and
family; asters and sweet peas. Mr.. and
Mrs f. johnson and family. r. Clerici
and family; ssters and roses, Mr.. and
Mrs c. Abbiatti and family; sweet
peas. Mr.. and Mrs. !. johnson and fam
ily. Mr.. and Mrs lacey. Mrs. II. Gam
BILE: mixed bouquet, Mr.. and Mrs l..
Cerasoli and family. Roger. Rosie and
Jennie Cera soli, MIR. and Mrs. Cato
and family. Mr. NJ Ruge, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Vidoli. Mr.. and Mrs. Bardelli and
Cyrus Hall.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
BALL PLAYERS COMPLAIN
That "Blue Law" Is Not Invoked on
Other Sunday Amusements.

Complaint is made by the members
OF the Montpelier X Of G. and the
Barre A. A. baseball teams, one of
whose number was on Monday convict
ed of playing baseball on Sunday, that
charges OF other violations of the blue
law" have not been followed by ar
rests. Their complaint is here given;
"one jury found one of our players
guilty of playing a game OF baseball on
Sunday. even though only part of an
inning was played instead of five or
more innings being played, which is a
game, according to any rule book that
one Nmight read.
mo arrests have as yet been heard
of as a result of the complaints sent
to our states attorney a week ago. The
law was broken again last Sunday and
still no arrests have been reported in
the press. Most every voter is wonder
ing what became a them. The baseball
teams were arrested before an inning
was played, yet stores. garages, etc,
was doing business, after the com
plants were sent to our states attor-
ney and still no arrests that we know
of. Baseball, we understand, was
played in this county last Sunday as Il
has been played nearly every Sunday
this summer Did you hear Of any 9th
er team being arrestedf
Last Sunday people passing by In
tercity park thought that there was a
ball game because of the number of
people there and. upon inquiring found
out that it was only crap" game as
We have been informed Were there
any arrests?
when we had band concerts Al Ben
jamin Falls on Sundays was there any
complaints made. or the grounds po-
Iced to break up the parties THAT
we will not nsme) that can be found
on the outskirts Of thsse concerts The
law was broken by merely having the
concerts. who is supposed TO uphold
the law and who is supposed TO see
that these things are not done if it Is
against the lswi
AT all our ball games we have a
policeman who sees TO IL that every
thing is as Il should he and every
one leaving the grounds after the game
Is not ashamed TO say that he or she was
at ball game on Sunday. Can every
one say the same thing when coming
ho,,a from a niruie or concert and 9TH
er places on Sunday, where they have
broken more than one law! Ii seems
as though he or she who have tried to
stop Sunday baseball, is doing what
might he termed looking through one
window"
The expense Of seeing that justice
is done will he large and inasmuch ss
the X. Of C. team and the Barre A. A.
team intend to see il through, Il viii
be necessary for the public TO give
their support by attending the games
staged by these teams and thereby
help both teams financially to succeed
in their Undertaking which is to pro-
vide innocent amusement for the work
inr man who cannot afford an autOmo-
bile We guarantee 20 show you real
baseball. You show your appreciation
by attending the games. The first
game will be next Saturday. the 2lst,
At Interrity park at $3.50 O'Clock
"K. of c. baseball team,
Barre A. A. team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
URGED TAX LAW CHANGES
And Complains of Wide Evasion of
Taxes on Soft Drinks, Etc.

Denver, Colo, Aug. ls.-Prefessor T.
S Adams Of Yale university. who was
chairman of the United States treas
ury department advisory board on tax
alton during the war. urged changes in
tax laws before the executive com
mittee Of the American Farm Bureau
Federation here yesterday.
He urged reduction Of the surtsx on
large incomes, substitution Of an un-
divided profits tax for the present ex-
cess profits tax on earnings Of corpor-
ations. and abolition Of the freedom
from taxation enjoyed BY such securi-
ties as county and municipal bonds He
also declared that taxes on soft drink.
ice cream. etc. should b. repealed be
cause they are 50 widely eVsded that
The taxstion has become unequal. un-
fair and ridiculous"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
ASKED TO LEAVE FRANCE.
British Labor Leaders E0i Wanted and
Will Be Expelled.

Paris, Aug. ls.-willism Adamson.
labor member Of the British parlia-
ment. and Harry Gosling, leader Of
the English transport workefs. repre-
senting the British counsel Of action Of
the triple alliance Of labor. have been
requested to leave France. failing
whieF they viii be expelled. Adamson
and Gosling arrived here this morning
aud conferred with French socialists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-18
TRYING TO FIND OUT
If GIRLS HAD ANYTHING

New York, Aug. lS.--James
Shevlin, federal prohibition en-
forcement agent, to-day began
an Investigation to ascertain
whether there was really tic
kle' in the little souvenir bot
ties passed out last night at the
the opening performance of Tic
kle Me" at theatre here.
While singing an encore to one
number entitled We've Got
Something" chorus girls passed
down the aisles carrying baskets
filled with tiny bottles labelled
whiskey. Overcoming whole
some timidity, few in the au-
dience opened their souvenirs,
shifted, tasted, smacked their lips
and gave EXPLANATIONS and ap-
plause that left no doubt as to
their opinion of the refreshment.