davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Electri- -flyed Cuisine

4 SCIENTIFIC friend, cher
~ ist, in fact. sends the follow
ing gem of thought and e,
preston as particularly suited I
the Institutes double devotion
tested foods and tested toolA Il,
a sort Of tribute to the faithful n
c. on which said electrical dsv,c.
do operate.
Alternating Currant Pie
First a currsnt
Than q fly
Meath the crust
q Alternate lie,
Alternating
Current pie.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Cherry and Cheese Salad

Gut green peppers in halves and
remove the seeds and membranes.
Mash half a cream cheese and add
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

larger water heaters from duty in
warm weather.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

Thursday
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples Parsley Omelet
Blueberry Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Baked Lima Beans with Pimentos
Brown Bread
Damsop Plum Cobbler
DINNER
Stuffed Olive Canapes
Mutton Croquettes
Peas, Carrots and Mashed Potatoes
Young Onions
Strawberry Sponge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Doctor, Denied Funds by
Bride, Says He Will Sue
Practitioner Asserts He Expect
ed Help in Equipping Office
When He Married Widow

Mre. Lena G. kastenbaum, who mar
ried DR.. Samuel Kastenbaum, of 491.
East 173d Street, after two weeks
courtship, is now suing him for sep
aration on the ground Of abandonment
and non-support.. Justice Gavegan yes
terday awarded the wife SIP week
alimony and $500 for counsel fees.
DR.. Kastenbaum evinced his inten-
ton of suing his wife for annulment
of their marriage on the alleged
ground that Mrs. Kastenbaum, who was
a widow with two children, had de-
ceived him with regard to the financial
arrangements that were to be made af-
ter they were married. According to
the physician, his wife told him she
had $4,000 in cash and similar
amount variously invested, and that
she and her mother were in business
yielding $500 week. DR.. Kastenbaum
does not deny the truth of these state
ments, but he adds that his wife prom
ised she would bear part of the nee
essary expenses of the household until
he could get fair start in his profess
sion, in which he was a practitioner of
less than years standing. This Mrs.
Kastenbaum failed to do, said her hus-
band. Elias Kastenbaum, father of the
physician, made an affidavit saying his
daughter-in-law had promised to spend
$4,000 to equip an Office for the doctor.
She not only failed to do this, said Mr..
Kastenbaum, but also announced she
married to have DR.. Kastenbaum sup
port her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Allies Agree
On a Policy
For Germany
Continued from page sns)

and the effect which the agreement
might have on it.
Rumors are current that as a result
of the settlement reached on the Adri-
attic question and the apparent recon-
Citation of the French and British
premiers over the relations between the
Allies and Germany the Supreme Coun-
Gil will postpone it's adjournment sew
cral days in the hope of reaching &C.
cord on the only remaining important
question on which the Allies have dis
agreed the policy toward Russia.
United States Observer at Council
The seating of Robert Underwood
Johnson, United States ambassador to
Italy, at the council table followed the
arrival here last night CT Leland Har-
at the American Embassy in Paris. Mr..
Harrison is believed to have brought
instructions for Ambassador Johnson
from Washington. but it is understood
that he will confine his activities to
those of an observer. He will inter
view leaders of the other nations and
report full details to Washington, it is
said, but is not empowered to 20 be-
You'd the expression of Americas atti-
tude toward the various questions in
hand as expressed by President Will
sons note.
Since his arrival here Ambassador
johnson has been somewhat active out
side the conference. He had con-
ference with the President of the Ar
~menian Republic, who presented the
facts about his, country Yesterday
the ambassador was seen on the street
in motor car with an American flag
stuck in his hat
The Tribune correspondent, after a
conversation with a man very close to
the British Premier, is able to confirm
the report that relations between
France and Great Britain have greatly
improved within the last few days.
This informant said he thought the
present conference would end with US
agreeing with the French"
Better Anglo-Frcnch Feeling
The British Premier's desire to ef-
feet reconciliation with the French
leader and the willingness of Millerand
to come half way are reflected in the
family dinner parties that the Lloyd
George and Millerand families have
held. Night before last Premier Mil
lerand and his son were the guests Of
the British Premier at dinner at the
latter's hotel in honor of the birthday
of Megan Lloyd George, the Premiers
daughter.
Millerand's son is about the same
age as Lloyd Georges daughter Earl
Curzon and Arthur j. Balfour, together
with other members of the British
delegation to the council meetings, also
were present.
At the table the conversation turned
to lighter topics and the champagne
flowed freely throughout the dinner,
with Megan Lloyd George delighted
with this novel birthday celebration.
That family gathering started the
relationship between the two families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Neutral Nations Pledge
Aid to Needy Countries
Economic Council adopts Pro-
gran, to Relieve Pressure on
Great Britain and the u. S.

PARIS, April 24.-Neutral nations
would participate in extending credits
to European countries in need of food
and raw materials but without ready
cash to buy, in a program prepared by
the international Economic Council, in
session here to-day. Great Britain, the
S Gnited States, France, Belgium,
Denmark and Canada are represented
on the commission.
Details of the plan have not been
made public, but it is understood neu-
trail countries having representatives
at the meeting have agreed to give
substantial aid to Austria and other
European states, thus relieving the
pressure on Great Britain and the
United States. Substantial advances,
in which both neutrals and Allied coun-
tries would participate, have been
agreed upon, and it has been decided
to establish in Paris an advisory COM
mittee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
World Must Work or
Face Disaster, Says Nitti
Conquered and Conquerors Must
Be Made One, He Insists, or
Dire Cat0stro phe viii Foll0O

SAN RENO. April "a (By The Asso-
ciatcd Press - Premier Nitti of Italy,
in an interiew granted the French
newspaper correspondents here to-day,
prophesied that unless peaceful condi-
tions we're brought back to Europe and
the various countries returned to work
the world would face the direst of
catastrophes.
"Peace must be brought back to all
Europe and Europe given back to
work." Signor Nitt declared. eve
must make peace at once and every
where, or we are fated to the direst
catastrophes There Is only one means
to attain this result--conquered and
conquerors must be made one.
II understand such prospect can
scarcely please France. l have well
coined Renner CDR. Karl Renner, the
Austrian Chancellor) to Rome as a
friend and Italy is helping, Austria so
that she shall not die of hunger. Par
allel action must be taken with regard
to Germany: Germany must be given
SO that she can execute her engage
ments. If not, Germany is certain to
succumb to Bolshevism or mlitarism.'
"You tell me France doubts Ger
many's pacific feelings. l understand
such an apprehension. That is why
am in agreement with you on the
necessity for her disarmament. 1t has
been said that l am a partisan of re-
vision of the treaty, but l assure you
that this is false. 1t has been pre-
tended also that Italy was bound to
the Central Empires by secret agree
ment. That is ridiculous invention. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Bus Conductors Win
Praise for Whistling
Company President Deplores
Attempt to Obtain Censure
for CHEEKY EMPLOYEES

A patron Of the Fifth Avenue buses
recently wrote to John A. Ritckie,
president of the Fifth Avenue Coach
Company, which operates the buses,
complaining that the bus conductors
whistled. In his reply to the patron
yesterday, Mr.. Richie said there was
rule Of the company against con-
ductors whistling while on duty, but
admitted that the company might have
been remiss in enforcing It.
He declared that any person who
could whistle during these days of
profiteering and general unrest de-
served a medal Of courage, and that
he felt half inclined to equip each bus
with a few string instruments, land
encourage all to sing, shout and whis-
tie their way to work in the morning"
"At times, in the enforcement Of this
right" said Mr.. Richie. "Time was
when whistling was nothing more than
an outward expression of a light heart
and a cheerful disposition. To-day,
with its economic problems, high rent,
high cost Of living and general unrest
due to the preachment Of foreign, ir-
rational and unsound political and
economic doctrines, whistling or any
other form of expressing inward hap
piness and contentment is indicative of
very much more than that; it is the
outward reflection of big, splendid
spirit, an indomitable will and good
courage courage founded upon a
stout heart, right living and whole
some philosophy Of life.
"Concerning the more sensitive and
nervous patrons to whom you make
reference, is it not possible that their
weary nerves may have been very much
aggravated, due to the fact that most
of US are so absorbed in making a
living that we forget to live"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Writers and Stage Folk
Guests of Republicans
Special Train Takes Party of
New Workers to Atlantic
CITY for Dinner

ATLANTIC CITY, April z4.--Writers
gave a dinner to other writer's, stage
folk and theatrical producers at the
Hotel Traymore here tonight at the
expense Of the Republican National
Committee. Richard Washburn Child,
who was in charge of the special train
of Pullmans which brought the party
from New York, said it was Just a
gathering Of Republican sympathizers
and in the interests Of no candidate. .
"A few of those attending the
gathering have expressed their un-
willingness to commit themselves as
being Republicans" Mr.. Child said.
but they asked if they might come
we would be only too happy to have
them. The expenses of the junket are
being paid by special Republican
subscription. and this comes through
the Republican National Committee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

ance expert Of the House Committee
on Interstate and Foreign Commerce.
This provision in the bill is calculated
to work to the advantage Of both the
government and the veteran.
The bill likewise provides for the
establishment Of fourteen regional Of
fees throughout the country The Blu
reau of Public Health Service and the
Federal Board for vocational education
have like number of branch offices,
and an effort is being made to CO.
ordinate the work of these three gov
eminent agencies for soldiers, sailors
and marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Protest to u. S.
Over Japanese
In Manchuria
Inter-Allied Technical Com
mission, Prompted by
American Engineer, Re-
ports Acts of Soldiers
Railway Workers Shot
Clash Between Czechs and
Nippon Troops Is Laid
to a misunderstanding

HARDIN. Manchuria, April 90 (By
The Associated Press The recent
clash between Japanese and Czech
forces at Hailar, on the Siberian from
tier, was due to misunderstanding,
according to the findings of a commits
sion sent to investigate the incident.
The armored car which the Japanese
took from the Czechs has been re-
stored.
The Inter-Allied Technical Commits
sion, on the initiative of John F. Stew
ems, the American engineer who is at
its head, has sent protest to the
United States against the conduct of
the Japanese. The first of the Amer
lean engineers who came to improve
the military situation are leaving for
home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Violations by japanese

vLADIVOSTOK, April 20 (By The
Associated Press).-The Inter-Allied
Railway Board to-day received formal
protest from the technical board Of the
Allied railway organization, of which
John r. Stevens, tho American engi-
neer. is chairman, citing four instances
of violation of the Allied railway agree
ment in Siberia by the Japanese.
On April near Hardin. the protest
says, two Russian railway workers were
executed without trial. On April at
Hailar three workers were arrested and
imprisoned without proper authority.
On the same date two workers attempt
Ing to cross the Sungari Bridge at Har-
bin were injured by Japanese guards,
and on April 10 three workmen we're ar
rested at Manchuria station without au-
thority.
Future Trouble Feared
Whereas, these violations create
widespread excitement and indignation
and are most liable to lead to inter
ruption and delay the Czech evacu-
alton Of Siberia" the protest says, "the
technical board protests in the strong
ton Of the Japanese troops in the sec
tor assigned to the Chinese troops for
guarding, even the presence of troops
Of another nation in this sector being
a violation of the Allied agreement.
Because Of these and similar in
stances we ask assurances from the
Japanese authorities that such acts will
not occur again"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
$500 Barracks Built
For Soldiers Trial

A miniature model Of the bar
racks at Fort Totten, where Ser
geant Frank II. King, of the 44th
Coast Artillery, was murdered as
he slept on March 20, 1919, has
been constructed for introduce
ton at the trial of George W.
Barry, a former private in the
same company, who is charged
with the murder. The model cost
$500.
The trial will start tomorrow
in the United States District
Court in Brooklyn, and will be
the first murder trial in that
court for fourteen years. King is
believed to have been killed for
the money he was accustomed to
carry on his person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Britain Seeks to End
Soviet Var by Truce

CONSTANTINOPLE, April "a
(By The Associated Press).-
General Keyes, the British repre-
sentative who has been confer
ring at Sebastopol with General
Wrangel, successor to General
Denikine as commander of the
southern Russian forces, is re-
ported to be going to Moscow
soon to discuss an armistice be-
tween the soviet forces and the
remnants of the anti-Bolshevik
army.
General Reyes left the Crimea
yesterday for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

Job Hedges was toastmsstsr A.,
the speakers were Senator Henry -
Lodge, ex-senator Albert J. Bevs,@SSs'
and James n. Beck. The commitNss
charge Of the affair consistsSse =. N
George AIDE, Rex Beach, Porter Em.we
son Browne, Richard Washburn cS;ls
Ethel Barrymore, Jay N. Dari,n..'
George H. Doran, Eleanor Fr.ni,;s
Egan, Edna Ferber, Burton j. Hen
drick, Arthur Hopkins, Owen Johnso.-
Herman H. Kohlsaat, Jesse L. LasSm
Don Marquis, John T. McCutchs~ss'
John Callan O'Laughlin, Mary Rober.s
Rinehart, Corinne Roosevelt Robin.as
Lewis ]. Selznick, Booth Tarkinvsos'
Charles Hanson Towne and Wiilsm
Allen White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Legion Will Stand Firm
In Demands on Conpr.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April "a
Any attempt on the part Of Congress
to eliminate any class of service in
dividuals from the benefits of soldier
legislation shall be regarded as un-
democratic and Unfair" by the Ameri-
can Legion.
Such "uncompromising conviction"
was expressed in a rerort of tho
recommendations committee Of state
adjutants of the Legion, meeting here
to-day The report will be referred to
the executive committee at the ma
tional convention to be held at Cleve-
land next September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Elsie Janis Reports Jewels
Worth $40, 600 We're S,ol..

LOUISVILLE, April 2A.-Elsie Jan;.
the actress. reported to the police TO-
day that Jeweiry and other article,
been stolen from her apartment A.
local hotel. Miss Janis said the thst.
occurred between and 9 o'clock III,
morning while she slept. Miss JAM.
is playing at local theater this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
War Risk Bill Reported
Favorably to the House

From Tho Tr36uxs's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 24.--Paymenc
of premiums by former service men on
their government insurance policies at
their home postoffices will be author
ICED if Congress passes the war risk
bill favorably reported to the House by
Representative Sweet, of Iowa, chair
man of the subcommittee and insur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25

on more intimate footing, and it
shows signs of continuing. This eve
ming, after an excursion together
through the environs of San Reno, The
British Premier and his daughter were
the guests at dinner of Premier Mil
lerand and HE son at the Hotel Savoy.
Earl Curzon and Mr.. Bslfour also were
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Wilson Signs Print Paper Bill

WASHINGTON, April 24.-The bill
designed to relieve the print paper
shortage by making print paper under
eight cents free of duty for two years
was signed to-day by President Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-25
Fiume Strike a Failure

TRIESTE, April 24.-Leaders Of tie
strike at Fiume have been arrested
and the walk-out movement there is a
failure, it is reported. Men who laid
down their tools there this week are
returning to work.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
AnnihilatiOn
OF Inefficiency
Is Demanded
Great Task for Republican
Party Is Seen in Routing
the Specter of Revolt
Which Menaces Country
Era of Strife Condemned
Victory in War Declared
as Nothing in Comparison
With Unrest Existing Now
the Editor of The Tribune.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: When we stop to consider the
distressing conditions and the general
feeling Of discomfort prevailing
throughout the country, we worder
no" 1t is that the impending catas
trophe which has been menacine u>
Tor a long time has not occurred
we wonder why the grinning specter
OF the revolution, spirited up by un
scrupulous and unspeakable agitslors
mas not yet succeeded in plunging our
land into the horrible convul sions of
civil war, upsetting our institutions
and special order
1t is only because of the law-sh;d-
ing spirit of her peace-loving peonIe
that America has been spared that
dreadful calamity. But who can to-
day answer for tomorrow? Who could
earnestly ascertain that the threaten
ing storm has passed away? Has nor
the limit Of patience and endurance
been reached?
Americas participation in the titanic
fight brought it to a close at time
when the "debacle' seemed inevitahle
to the Allied armies. Her people who
unreservedly, offered their lives. tbeir
labor, their money, their all. do no,
claim any credit for their contribution
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
Unrest Is Placed Beyond
Curative Power of Laws
Capital and Labor Agreement
Advocated as Only Remedy
for Mage Issues

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Capital and labor must agree
Without capital there can be no labor
Congress cannot enact special laws for
classes. organizations or parties, nor
interfere with the making OF private
contracts. Industries and undertak-
ings should be encouraged. The labor
movements now going on all over the
world are dangerous. because it is with
a spirit Of antagonism to capital
The employer and employed should
agree on the wage and small per-
centage OF the clear earnings. MANY
firms have already done So 1t would
do away with strikes and disorder and
the employed would take greater in
terest IN the business and feel happy
and contented. JOHN HAHENFELD.
l6l Leonard Street BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29
get System Demanded to Save Waste in Government
Io-Day's Prize. Letter

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: On crossing the international
boundary from Niagara Falls. New
'orN' TO Queenston, Ontario, the
traveller hardly realizes that he has
passed from the territory of one na-
Noh INTO that of another. Only an
o"oo'rusive customs officer is there
to remind him of this fact.
descent from the same stock. like
'ra1 uons and a similar history, have
made the sense of Relationships no.
tween TINS country and Canada SO
VITAL force that for more than
a hundred years there has been peace
and quiet on the boundary between
them. History does not show
single other instance of border
5000 miles in length that is marred
oy neither fortress nor battleshjp
This century of unparalleled inter
national brotherhood has had its
oItter-sweet elimination in the vicis-
STUDIES and ultimate victory of the
recent war.
1t goes without saying that such
a state of affairs ought to be en-
couraged in every possible manner.
President Taft saw one method Of
DOING 50 and was on the point of
bringing his work to successful
issue when the intricacies of politics
subverted his program. There is
every reason to believe the plan of
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

Heavy voting in the closing hours
of The Tribune's National Republi-
can Contest appears to concentrate
on the two last positions in the
model ten-plank platform to be
framed by our readers.
Conservation of National Re-
sources, with 225 votes, holds ninth
place, having margin of thirty
seven votes over Administration Re
forms and Taxation, which are tied
In tenth position with 1SS votes
each. Social Legislation and Immi-
grafton with 1S7 and 1863 votes re-
spectively are within easy distance
OF the coveted tenth place.
total Of $3.50 votes has been
cast in the contest, which closes to-
morrow at midnight Here is the
standing of the ten leading issues:
l. Capital and Labor $50
,. Foreign Relations ...........579
). characterization 493
4. Army and Navy Problems 472
5. Cost of Living. 1856
g. Constitutional Reforms .324
l. Bolshevism
s. Education ................265
8. Conservation ct National Re
sources .................o o25
10. Administrator Reforms .1SS
Taxation ................... .l8S
New-York tribune., 1920-04-29

to the final victory-thc cause was
worth fighting for, and the triumph
of civilization over barbarisrn is the
only reward that counts. " hat thev
want, what it is their right to demand.
is that the fruits of victory shall not
be lost.
Instead Of an era of peace. calm and
prosperity, there is a period of internal
strife, greed. extravaganza and follv.
How can we Get out of this deplorable
situation? Who can restore the normal
conditions that existed before the
social equilibrium was disturbedo
1t IS now up to the Republican party
to make good showing; to under
take the tremendous task aheat!-the
gee establishment of the country's pollti
cal prestige and economic and indus
trial leadership. This work of reharili
tation should rest upon double
foundation, sound and imperishable.
First-The appointment of competent
office holders in the Cabinet. the Con-
gress and the other services right
man in the richt advancement
and promotion exclusively through
capability and merit, instead of par
tisanship or favoritism
Second-The enactment of a system