davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
LEGION WANTS
BONUS HURRIED
Senate Finance Committee Is
Told Delay VIII Not BE
Defended.
SANCTION TAX PROGRAM
McCumber Suggests Postpone
ment Until Treasury Is i'm
Better Condition. !.

WASHINGTON. Dee. ie-The Amer
ican Legion will defend the tax plan
in the house bin granting adjusted
compensation 20 former service men.
hut IL viii not defend delay by con-
gress I'm passing them. tho senate H.
nance COMMITTEES waa told today by
Gilbert Bettman, q member OF the
legion's executive committed
Senator McCumber. OF North Da-
kota. acting chairman Of the commit
tee had advanced the condition OF the
treasury as reason for suggesting
postponement of action until 1924 or
ls2a. lie said treasury reports indi-
Gated \ deficit of one and a quarter
billion dollars on January 4. two and
a half billions on next June so and
one and a half billion az the end OF
the next fiscal year.
We ali may be for a policy OF re-
trencfment" said Mr. Rettman, 'sbut
lets not retrench when the men oons@
hack az an economic disadvantage"
Carl Calvin. national commander Of
the world war veterans told the COM
mittee congress had provided the
means for ComDensatlng the railroads
apa other industries taken over dur
ing tlse war and that the former sol
diers felt they should have equal traat-
ment.
Major Frederick ". Cailbraifn. Jr.,
~ Cincinnati, national commander Of
the American Legion. IN present the
claims OF the men said congress should
find the means of meeting these
claims. Mr Bettmau expressed a
similar view. saying IL was not for
the legion 60 advise when or how "tho
debtor should pay.
some of the senators did not agree
with the legion spokeman that large
numbers Of the soldiers would accept
homestead or other features Of the
biia IN lieu OF the cash bonus pro-
posed as one Of the alternate plans
OF compensation Major esaiibraith
thought campaign n education
would reduce the number who now
favored a cash payment by the gov
eminent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
irish PEACEIS
AGAINPROPOSED
High Church Officials Are En-
gagged in ConciliatOry
Efforts.
% n II VI n = = =
British Officials VIII Give Irish
Leader a Safe Conduct To
Discuss Peace.

DE HI.lN. Dec. 1B.-PcnCe meEotia-
tlons have been resumed In Ireland. {
IL learned tonight on good authority.
il ls difficult 10 ascertain the lines On
which the Intermediates are operating
owing 20 the reticence of all engaged.
hut Il H. understood that high church
dignltaries. including Archbishop
cnno of Perth. Western Australia.
and the bishop Of Kiilaloe. Monsignor
Fogarty. are prominent among those
continuing their efforts 20 bring about
a settlement
In official circles. interest centers IN
the expected meeting ~ the Dall
Firaenn 70 consider Premier Lloyd
Georges proposals IN reply 20 Father
OFianaEan's messages. The Associ-
ated Press Is informed that Arthur
Grffhth. the Sim Fein leader, viii be
given safe conduct 90 attend the meet
ing Of the Dali Eiraenn or any con-
ference "a Ireland concerning peace.
LONDON. Dec 16--The report Of
the labor commissions inquiry into
conditions iu ireland. made public to-
day. declares that eye witnesses to the
burning ~ Cork are unanimous ia
stating that the fires were caused BY
crown forces.
Premier Lloyd George. Andrew Bo-
mar Law and Sir Hamar Greenwood.
chief secretary for Ireland. received
80 the house ~ commons tonight tho
labor commission headed by Arthur
Henderson. who presented the official
report and conveyed the widespread
desire for peace ia Ireland. The pre-
fnier again stated the governments
attitude and expressed sympathy with
the efforts being made 10 assist IN the
restoration ~ peace In ireland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
JEWEL ROBBERS
SHOOT To KILL
Slay President and Loot Jewelry
Concern in Heart Of shop
ping District.
BIND AND GAG Statesmen
Visitors 10 Offices Are Seized By
Robbers and Their Cases
Rifled.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Threo
masked robbers entered the rooms az
teweiry concern on the eighth floor
Of aa office building In the heart ~
the Fifth-ave shopping district this
afternoon. shot and killed Edwin ~
Andrews. a member OF the firm. hound
and gagged three other men and a.
capped with Jewels valued af 500 oe8
Stepping from the crowds or Christ
mas shoppers passing the building -
locaed between Forty fourth and For-
ty-fifth-sts in the center us a group
OF department stores. hanks and ex-
elusive shons-the men took the ele-
vator to the floor upon u.hlen An
drews' firm has offices. Ar Andrews
was alone.
Just what occurred, poNee inpeHti-
eating the case have been utlAhle 10
determine They believe that Andgews
attempted 10 close the door 81 Nhs
safe and that one of the men shot
him. No shot was heard IN nearby
offices and Andrews was dead when
found
Luke Mulilgan. messenger v.sa aha
first 20 disturb the robbers. ~ ba
entered be was grabbed hound
gagged ana thrown on the ftoor AMI
robbed. Two statesmen. Arthur Merits
OF Newark and Vincent provansano.
entered soon after and met with the
same treatment
The two salesmen entered aepar.
ateiy. They carried saFnpie cases ~
Jewolry. The robbers covered then.
with a gun -helievwd - have been 4
long barreled revolver 81 mawed@ofr
rife lifted with a slleneef~aand took
their cases With two OF the haa-
diis bound the salesman a third rifiea
the safe.
Proveuzano and Mertz later erawled
into the hallway. whore they we're
found. A wornan stenographer fssYsn
a nearby office discovered the two
salesmen and her cries brought others,
none Of whom had heard any shot.
Police however. found an empty cart
ridge in the room
Police believe the three men. who
were described as having the appear.
ance % foreigners. walked down the
stairs 20 the street and there escaped
by mingling Through the crowds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec 1e.--Hearing OF the
wage controversy between the No''-
folk and Western Railway Company
and gts tralnmsn and conductors vii
be held here January s. ny the United
states Railway Labor Beard. u was
announced tonight
This decixaon was reached foilow-
ing an executive session today af
which The board heard arguments or
whether the railroad unions are per
rnissed under the Eaeh-c -cummins act
70 take 4 vote % strike before sah-
hitting their grievances 70 The labor
board. such : vote Vas taken ~ the
TIVE aaaons on the Norfoik ard wesf-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
LABOR OPPOSES
O-STRIKELAW
Senate Passes Bill 20 Penalize
Activities Of Strike
Organizers.
Is TO BE REcONSIDERED
LaFollette Demands That Bin
BE Returned to Table s.
for Action.
BY Associated Prsss)

WASiItNGTON. nec f6.-Another
controversy lu congress over anti ?
strike legislation was launched today
through passage by the senate of the
Polnaexter hln g. penaiize intcrfer-
cnce with Interstate commerce
Less than dozen senators were
present when thc bin went through
without a word of discussion or a roil
call but opponents rushing in late.
announced q contest senator LaFol-
lette. republican. Wisconsin. filed q
motion 60 reconsider the vote which
holds the bin in the senate until dis
posal 90 the reconsideration motion.
When tho iaFollette motion would be
taken up was not determined
The bill a. introduced by senator
Poindexter. republican. Washington.
and passed today. would not prevent
individuals from quitting their em-
ploymsnt but nNes severe penalties
for persons who. with intent 90 obs
HffBef Interstate commerce. advise.
persuade or use force toward Undue
inR common carriers operatives g.
cease work. Tho measure. whcih has
been eriticaod vigorously bv labor
leaders. was presented a. the last ses-
sion after the house had refused to
accept the anti-strikc clauses in the
transportation act proposed by the
senate
Besides senator IaFullette's motion
for Feconsideratlon. Senator Johnson.
republican California made inquiry
81 Vice President Marshall 90 receive
assurance that tho motion was pend
ms and the BIN held up Tho motion
for reeonsidcration under the senate
would b. considered regularly "a the
next reading of tho calendar probably
Monday Senator poindcxter was said
90 BE- confident that & ma iority could
not be secured 90 overthrow the Sen
ate's passage ~ the measure bur op-
ponentH were preparing fer Vtvrr-
Gus nEht when the IaFollctte motion
Is taken up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

The flames were started by the
breaking 20 an electric wlre under
meath the wharf The broken wire
feii into the river. thr surface ~ which
was covered with 90. spilled from a
tankcr A. soon a. lt touched the
nu-covered water waa short circuited
with roar and flash. The latter
.rnitlmn the pool ~ oil which sent a
ahoet of flame intn the Oh soaked
tlmheru q the wharf
Damage to nhlrnins Was confined
.o tl4e steamers Dulwyu. HavinWton.
and paae Couuty The damage 20 the
steamcr Goln Adams. early reported
destroyed was slight Estimates ~
nffioiafs dlsfrlhatr the damaEess q
fatge amonnt ~ which = covered BY
i1suranee as follows
wharf and equipment 5000 goo
Docks 500 600 steamer niilwyn.
fa0eepi steamer navineton. $4,000.
steamer paao County stae.0oo.
The Boswell aeneca. Hermitage.
CorraicH. Weatbrook Petrol and old
Hickory wpre towcd 90 safety.
captain pankhurst II the havinE
CON with pistol IA zach hand stood
,n the bridge ~ hia vessel and com
PEELED members ~ the crew who were
raiuctant - engage 81 fire fighting %
a. their share ~ the work Fire de-
pnrtment reports stated that captain
pankhurats orders were being obeycd
and that damage 20 the navington was
sept % the minimum posslbie under
tac circumstances Tho IlaVington ls
leased - the . a. " steele com-
ranS
Possibility ~ explosions on tho ves-
sols mans 81 which were engaged lu
tne ou trade. made fire fighting haE
rdous and hampcrcd work ~ those
Engaged. Soldiers from Jackson bar
rnckn we're dispatched to duty shortly
after the fire started and preserved
order
Commoaafs Ernest lee Jahncke mil
uonnirc owner of the dry dock jumped
INTO TIE Mississippi river ard swan
% ahore Nhen the nrder vas slven 90.
cut loose tae dock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
DUBLIN ADMITS
KILLING PRIEST
90 Aanoelassd pressl

DUBLIN. Dee. ie.-The frank adj
mission that Canon Mawner killed
Yesterday nt Dunmanway. County
Cork. was shot by an auxiliary cadet
was made by Dublin Castle today \
statement issued by the castle says
that the cadet was one Of a lorry
party which was ambushed near Cork
Saturday night and lntimafes that he
became insane ne a result II that ex-
perlence. II confirms the report that
the cadet also killed Timothy Crow
lev, a farmers son. =. :. Brady. 4
magistrate who witnessed the tragedy
came near suffering a similar fate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
By Associated Prsssl

WASHINGTON Dee l6.-- Secretary
Daniels declared today before a house
appropriations sub-eommittee that the
American navy's submarines hnvs
never been entirely satisfactory dur
inw MS administration Many more
dlf1eultles have heen experienced II
the construction - submarines the
secretary added than the buildlne
OF any other tyre ~ vessel
The statement concerning suhma-
rlnes was made at hearing durine
which the secretary urged authorize
ton for new construction 90 round
out tho flect built or now building
consisting 81 five to.ooo ton llght
cruisers. four vunbnate. five mine lay-
ins submarine. two cruiser suUma
rlnes and one airpane carrier Tht
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
ALLIES READY TO
HEAR HUN PLANS

BRUSSELS. Dee at the FIRST
day's session ~ the second Brussels
financial conference. which has taken
up tho question - Tho payment Of rep
Bratlons by Germany. the experts
merely raised the framework for the
real discussion which the Germans
are expected 10 begin tomorrow. Five
~ the principal allied powers - well
81 Germany. are represented at the
series ~ meetings which win nrob-
ably last a wek or % days
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
Jdhncke Dry Docks Burn
When Wire Drops in Oil
THREE STEAMERS ARE DAMAGED
BEFORE THEY CAN BE CUT AWAY
FROM BLAZING OIL SOAKED DOCK
Captain Pankhursi BavngtOn Pistol
Point Aid Firemen In Battling Flames Which Threat
ened Destroy His Ship.

NEW ORLEANS Dec 16.-Destructon Of the Jahncke Dry
Docks damage three large ships anchored nearby caused
hy spectacular FIRE here this afternoon will entail loss of
something like million dollars. officials estimated tonight
Although number Of minor injuries TO FIRE fighters and work
the docks reported early reports of loss Of life
by investigations. Only three vessels
damaged extent although number in danger from
the Several oed safety before the fire reached
them.
heavy pail the burning structures made
lighting difficult and for time IL impossible TO deter
how many ships burning first reports stating that
than 10 doomed 20 destruction
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
FARMERS URGED
TO SELL DIRECT

st LOUIS. Mo, Dee le.--Tho re-
tail price Of farm products could be
reduced 50 per cent and the agricui-
turists would 'realize q greater profit
II the farmers sold direct To the con-
sumer. c. S. Barrett. Union city. Ga,
told the nation wide conference Of
agricultural representative which
opened here today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
TARIFF PLANNED
TO AID FARMERS

kSHlNnTuN nre. o. Members oi
fhe senate nuance and thc house ways
md means committees viii meet la
in0nt conference tomorrow in f0rmu
.ain an emerwrncy program % tariff
.egislatlan O. aci 81 an embargo and
rs slxe relief % ne farmers from the
decline lu rricrs
Decision % hold the conference was
reached late today hy RephlIcan mem-
ners ~ TIE two committees who
sWrecd thal speedy action Was necc~-
aary. TheN determined also a. make
me prnsram non political II the minor
lty members would cooperate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
MANY CHILDREN
WILL BE HAPPY

How many little hearts will be
Cherries and sad and glnm.
with nary a cause fer happiness
If Santa Claus doesn't come?
Why not flu an empty stocking
For some little lass or lad
So youH change that cherries
feeling
To a spirit that ls glad
Have you helped the 81. Nicholas
Girls TO al ono of tire empty stock
ing for the 500 or more little girls
and boys In Pensacola who might.
IN all probability. be overlooked by
santa Claus this year, You may
leave your contribution a. Hargis'
pharmacy or put Il in any of the
81 Nicholas Cirl boxes IL the va
rious stores.
All contributions received yester-
day were unsolicited. Contributors
were
Joseph L Licata. ........... 500
Cash ................s.. 81 90
Pensacola Girls Atheletic As
sociation .+.s........ .. 400
g. r.. Clarke .............. 500
Consol. dated Naval stores Co.ie.oo
A. Cary Ellis .............. Too
Airs. J. r 1oyner ......... 1ee
Mrs. Z. II. Parker. er.........s.. 200
IN memory - a little girl 49,. sec
Pensacola Tennis club .fzao
Mrs. Thomas ~. Saitmarwh. .le 60
Total cash contributions ss1 go
Grand total cash contrihu-
tions ....-.-... ....... seaf rs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
TWO KILLED IN
RACE RIOTING

lNeEPENilINf.E, kas. nee. 81 nne
white bOs and one negro were klllrd.
three. men probably were fatally
wounded III ri0ling here tonight. fal-
lowing a. ali-dsy search for i newro
who held up and ALLIED suburban
grocer. Late tonight chief ~ polles
+ ". Hall aid lie had the situation
un9sr control. but that he lad az
ready appealed - Governor Alien Tor
state troops
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
COOLIDGE WILL
SIT IN CABINE EFT
lnx 20 Asseelas.a prsssl

MARION. Ohio. Dec. is.--VIee-
President nt-eiect Coolidge was formal
iy invited today BY President elect
Harding 10 slt In the cabinet consulta
tions and take an active part Ia shap-
ing the policies of the coming ad-
miniatration.
In asking the vice president elect
to advise with the cabinet. Mr. Hard
ing fulfilled a promise made soon
after hts nomination.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
LIPPARD HEARING
DRAWS TO CLOSE

MORGANTON ~. c.. Dec. t6 Con
siderable headway vas made hy tho
defense in presenting its evidence IN
the trial here today ~ Dock and Cecil
Hefner and Lon Young charged with
the killing Of Glenn Lippard. but in
dications tonight were that the trial
would fill out the week 10 not run
into next week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
FORD ELECTION
CONTEST IS UP

WASHINGTON. Dec. II Preparatory
u beginning 4 recount II tie ballots
cast IN lie Miehlgan senatorial elee-
ten sontesi of 1918 between Truman
Y. NeNberry. aepubllean, and llenry
Ford. Democrat. the senate elections
committee to-day heard testimony re-
garding slleged destruction IL ts.ew
ballots east ia the election
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
PLANNED TO GET
CHINESE SHIPS

WASHINGTON, nec te secret
treaties neEoiiated by ne allies prior
~ tha entrance % the United states
lnio the war provided that China was
~ b. coerced into. the war snd enemy
hips 10 neutral Chinese waters were
tn ~ taken ~ Great Britain. France
mad Japan william penmlan. fir~t
chairman n ths shiplns board. said
fsnleht ln Z statement issued here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
IRISH KILL FOUR
IN AMBUSCADE

uUnI8M. ner ie Pour policemen
,,err Killed to-day AZ kilkommon when
. psirol of eight ~ them uere amhus
saded b. 90 men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
= % ~ q q % st = ar r K nn u x 70
9 WEATHER FORECAST. n
. @ % q @ @ . q @ - q q {. = q = =

Extreme Narshweas FgofGda-Talv Fri
day and SATURDAY, E0mew naf colder
SATURDAY
Mfmd@~~Eaef Guif-FreAn @aaf nss~mf
20 west winds and fair weather rfsaax
West Gulf Fresh southwest. shifting 10
northwest winds nnd fair weather Frf-
y. s. WEATHER REPORT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17

Mean same date last year, 81
Aocumulass1 0snoisneY tkis year -
date. GSf.
Hsxf@st Of record FOR Dee, n degrees.
Lowest % record for Dee. ~ degrees.
Rafnfafk--
For 81 hours ending 7 b. m. o.
Total for thla month 20 7 D. "a. 1a&.
Normal for Dee. ali inches
Accumulated excess this yeaw to dst@s
l1.x1 inches.
tsumidIty~-
"a "a. 81. fs morn. H Tp. ~. So
usrowstsr~~
a. m, 1aE Tp m. sa1s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-17
y. S. WEATHER REpoaT

; Fth,s Dec. II. 1879.
SunriRe ~ e2aam.
sunset ..sG1 pm.
Na'onrsss Little : m.
Aioun@et 4*1as18 pm.
Next phase of the
moon F'frss Quarter.
lee. 18th.
Ntxh tide ..@9s am.
tsow tide ..19.fs ~.
Ysstsraays eseashsrf
FempefatuFe
Dry Wet
bub huio
! a ma 50 "a
~ noon st Is
x, tn s...68 IS
lW@HE s@*e*#*#.s&S
= N0t KfsMk s.es 20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
FRESH FRUITS

Juicy Oranges. dozen. .... .35c
Sunkist Fancy Lemons, dozen. Isle
Grape Fruit. large size, 2 for..:..25
AppleS, pOunu ..... ......1 &c
Ripe Bananas. pound. lie
.Cocoanuts, each 15c
Peanuts, each .2Oc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
TESTED RBCIPEs.
FoleMta, Italian Sauce.

rlace in 9 saucepan two and one-
fins,v cups OF water, one-han cup Of
= en chopped onions and two pi-
Bring to a boil ana cook ror ,,,.
minutes. Now add one ta]aanoon -
SAT-. one teaspoon Of paprikas and
t9ree-quarters cup Of farina. !
ellt the meal in slowly, stirring
Constantly and when thick likeS q
musn} beat In one-half cup Of grated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

.heese. Place on the back OF the
stove or in the oven to Keep hot
while preparing the sauce.
4 Italian sauce.
sOne-half can of tomato paste,
leeks chopped fine, four branches
Of parsley, tiny pinch Of cloves. two
cups Of water, and four tablespoons OF
cornstarch.
Stir tc thoroughly, mix and dis
solve starch, then bring to a, boil and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Louisiana New
Golden Wax Beans
\ Pound Csc
New Potatoes
Pound l6c
FRESH VEGETABLES

Ripe Tomatoes, pound. :. -. $50
Radishes. bunch .07f,
Head Lettuce, each...-..10c and 15c
Green Onions csc
Asparagus, 2 lunches. ...... 29c
New Beets. bunch. ........ 15c
New Turnips. pound. ......... .O7c
Parsley. bunch .O1c
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, pound .12z4c
Celery, stalk Observation-Disclosures $50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
FarinX Du1nplinet

FArina Dumplings.
Take 2 level Tablespoons leaf lard,
stir till creamy, add two eggs, stir
with lard till good and creamy, one
teaspoon salt Ado and one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21

cook for five minutes. Now add
four tablespoons of grated cheese.
= and ene-half teaspoons ~of salt.
and one teaspoon OF paprIka.
To serve: Lift the 3p01enta on a
plate and pour over it the sauce,
sprinkle with finely grated cheese
and finely minced parsley. . )
Banana Canoe salad. !.
-Four bananas. two slices pineapple,
two oranges, salad dressing, candies,
Cherries
With asknife cut the banana skin
in the concAve curve and carefully
take out the fruit, leaving the skin
III the shape of a canoe.
Pare oranges. remove sections and
cut in pieces; mix with pineapple
(cut in pieces). AddNbanana (cut in
pieces.)
Fill canoes with fruit, cover with
salad dressing, Jay on-bed Of lettuce.
Garnish with cherries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
quarter cups farina. mix thoroughly.
Drop by teaspoqnsful in boiling salt

Cheese. Custard.
Four eggs. one-haff cup of grated
cheese, one-hqlf. cup OF breadcrMmbs,
one cup Of milk, one-half teaspoon
Of baking 4owder, ,one-half teaspoon
Of salt. :
Beat the eggs, add cheese, bread
crumbs and other ingredients, and
pour into n buttered baking dish.
Bake until lightly Drowned and puffy
and serve Immediately.
Chocolate Mocha INrosting.
1-3t c. nut margarine
2 c. confectioners' sugar
I tsp. cocoa
2 tsp. strong. coffee
/ Cream the nut margarine. add sugar
lgradually, while beating. Add cocoa
and coffee gradually. Spread on cake
with knife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-21
Banana Canoe salad..
Lettuce salad with Cbe6ee Drcssina

Lettuce Salad with Cheese Dressing.
Shredded lettuce is used because
less expensive than head lettuce. Roll
Tleaf lettuce and cut in, strips with.
sharp knife. Arrange on saladSplates
and cover with cheese dressing made
by adding a tablespoon of, any pre-
ferred cheese to French dressing.
Work the cheese until it forms a
paste. Then beat this paste we'll into
one-half cup of French dressing.
Evening journal., 1920-10-07
75ENROLL IN
ALIEN SCHOOLS
, Foreign-Born Residents Re-
spond to Board of Edu-
cations Offer
D CLASSES FORMED
NOW AT II CENTERS

More than us men and women
have enrolled in the Americanization
Schools conducted bf the Board OF
Public Education which reopened on
Monday In all the uenters new reg
isir0nls are being admitted every
evening.
The registration 20. people who
speak very little or no English Dr.
unusually large this year In one
class. at tc italian Neighborh0od
House, 35 OF these beginners are re
ceiying instruction. The intermediate
and advanced classes are made Up or
scores Of former pupils who have
returned, cager 90 continue ihcir
study of English, and The American
laws and Institutions. so they may
know and understand America and rs
people and he prepared " participate
iu IFS life and government
The Wilmington Amcricanization
schools are organized into % classes
that meet in II cenlers as follows
Public schools Nos. 4. 4. s. A, "a,
II. 40, the American House, Italian
NeighbOrhOOd House, Ukrainian Hall,
y. VI. e.. A. and the Postofiioc Build
ing.
rnr whlc', the Y. NJ. G.. A. has pro-
,idcl a room in It's building, is grow
ing so rapidly That it w.n soon have
loo d. divided.