davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-08
HARDING PRAISES
GIRL SCOUT AIMS
Aviatrix Flying Here With Presi-
dent Elects Message to
St,O33,4OO Campaigners.

New York Girl Scouts to-day await
ed eagerly the news that President
elect HaNding's message on why he
thinks scouting fine thing for girls
had started for this city by airplane
in care Of Laura Bromwell. the ia
nous aviatriN. Tomorrow IS Daddies'
Day In Girl Scout Week. devoted to
raising Sl.OSS,4O0. The campaign be-
gan with Carl scout Sunday, when SER
mons were preached on the subject
Mrs. Jane d. Rippin. national director,
read a letter from Senator Harding.
THE triple aim Of the Girl Scout
movement. home making. health getting
and citizenship" Mr.. Harding said, rs
all ideal OF womanhood to which | am
delighted to give my entire approval
and support
THE woman OF the future has tre-
meudous opportunities before her. She
will desire to prepare herself for them
to reap full advantage OF them. The
Girl Scout movement. in its well round
ed educational programme. is most
| valuable"
Girl Scout sermons were preached in
New York by Archbishop Hayes, St
Patricks Cathedral; Bishop Charles
| Sumner Buroh. the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine: DR.. William J. Man
ming, Trinity Church; DR.. Cornelius
! wolfkein. the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church: Rev. John Kelman. d. D., thJ
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Caurch; DR.
! Nathan stern. the West End Syna
gogue, and Rabbi stephen F. Wise. thC
! Free Synagogue.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
SAFE RIFLED OF CITY Cash.
Queens Receiver of Taxes Finds
SI1I Gone.

The petty cash IN the office OF the
Receiver Of Taxes for Queens. $I11 in all.
Is not now I'm the city's possession
Anthony Moors, Receiver of Taxes, told
the police to-day that Andrew Durnig.
an assistant cashier, put the money IN
a cash receptacle in the safe Saturday
afternoon, and then locked the safe.
To-day Frank II. Woodruff another
cashier. opened the safe. The cash
drawer hti been forced open by break
ing the lock
The Long Island branch Of the Detec-
tive Bureau admitted to-day that the
matter had some aspects Of an inside
job.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
SPLIT INSURANCE PREMIUMS
Agent Fined 800 for RebatIng on
Two Policies.

Isaac Karsch, forty-two years old, an
insurance agent Of No. 1884 47th Street.
Brooklyn. was lined 500 to-day in spe-
cial Sessions following his conviction OF
rebating, or splitting premiums, with
policy holders 1t was shown that on
Dec. %, 1918. he accepted Sl55 from Max
Zelanda Of No. 75l East jth Street IN
payment for premiums OF $212.76 for
policies written for Zelanda and his son,
The complainant was Superintendent
Wood OF tho claim bureau of the State
Insurance Department.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
BEATEN UP SEEKING
MOVIE ACTRESS
Process Server Asks Courts Aid
in Effort to Find Husky
ASSailant.

Displaying a blackened eye ana sun
dry bruises. Edward Rother. profes-
sionaI process server OF No. 2 Rector
Street, went 10 Yorkville Court to-day
TO ask aid In Identifying and hndiag
a 2OO-pound six-footer who beat him up
Saturday when he went 10 serve sum
mons on Clara Klmball Young. movie
a,,tress, at the Hotel Commodore.
Rother stated ne went 70 Room s25,
which he understood TO be that OF Miss
Young, 70 serve the summons In a ciyll
action agaist her for $4,000 by the
Hartman National Bank on an unpaid
pronisAoTy note for four months dated
Fob. IL. is20. 1hs door. ne said, was
opened by a big man who dragged
him into the room and pummcllcd him
from him,
The court promised aid and the case
will come up again Nov. 10,
The evening world., 1920-11-08
PAYNE MAY LEAVE CABINET.
President, As Literary Man, VIII
Be Powerful, He says,

CINCINNATI. Nov S.--John Barton
Payne. Secretary OF the Interior. who
was here Saturday attending tho cen
tsnnial celebrations OF the medical ool-
lege Of the University Of Cincinnati. said
he hoped soon TO be relieved Of oftice. He
will then take up the work now await
ing him as President OF the South Park
Commission OF Chicago.
Mr. Payne said that President Wilson.
as a literary man, would continue after
his retirement Of the Presidency to eN-
ercise a considerable influence in public
affairs.
''Msntnlly,". he said, the President
is as alert and vigorous as ever and
never misses a e pinet meeting, He
also takes an active part in tha dis
cuSslons and has u pleasant anecdote OF
two. n may be lsng time, however
before no fully RECEIVERS physically"
The evening world., 1920-11-08
COTTON MILL CUTS
PAY 20 PER CENT.
Concern at Uncasville, Conn.,, Re-
opens After Being Closed
for Two Weeks.

UNCAsVILLE, Conn. Nov. 8.-The
cotton mill Of the Uncasville Manuinc-
turing Company. which has been closed
for two weeks. will be reopened to- day
with 20 per cent, reduction in wages,
according to notices posted at the mill
According to the manager of the com
pauy refusal of dealers to buy At high
prices had neCessitated AT average re-
du@tioN Of so per cent and that only a
portion OF tine curtailment I'm the cost
OF production had been passed on to
the employees.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
HARDING TO AVOID
ALL NEGOTIATIONS
UNTIL IN OFFICE
Law and Diplomatic Propriety
Forbid Conferences With
Foreign Agents.
STILL IN PRIVATE LIFE.
Fishing and Golf to BE Chief
Sources of Amusement
in Texas.

on BOARD PRESIDENT ELECT
HARDINGs SPECIAL TRAIN, Nov.
s tBy the Associated Prcss) Coming
to Texas for a vacation after the try
ing requirements OF his campaign,
President t-clect Harding declared to-
day that he was determined TO pu:
aside thoughts OF his coming respon-
abilities and to give himself over for
the next two weeks to complete rest
and recreation.
From the time or his arrival nj
Point Isabel, n small and remote vii
lage on the Southern Texas coast, he
was ready to plunge unrcscrvcdly
into the swing OF a real ehcation. A
mornings fishing expedition and an
afternoon on tho golf links were TO
constitute his routine during virtu-
ally every day OF his visit.
Mr.. Harding said to-day that no
conferences with Mcxlcans were "in
prospect" and that no had heard
them Expressed only in newspaper
speculation.
The Same attitude was taken by
the President Elect toward published
suggestions that he might begin, be-
fore his Inauguration. informal con-
versatlons with European govern
ments regarding the formulation OF
an association OF nations. Not only
does he want his vacation undis-
tuTbed but he has said in public
utterances that he desired TO have no
negotiations with foreign agents un4
I'll he actually had come into au-
thorNty.
The delicacy OF Mr.. Harding's po-
sition in that regard has been pointed
out more than once by those closely
associated with him. Elected TO the
Presidency by an overwhelming ma
jority after promiaing many changes
in the nations foreign policy, he nat
urally is looked TO by foreign govern
mehts to take the proper steps to
put those changes into effect. Yet.
by a proviso OF American iaw. unique
among the greater powers OF the
world, he remains O private citizen
for four months, forbidden by dlplo-
matte propriety to take any hand in
tho direction of executive affairs.
At a time when important inter-
national problems are pending. not
only with the powers of the Old
World, but with Mexico. Japan.
China and other nations, this situ-
alton takes on additional interest. 1t
iS understood that several mon rep
resenting themselves as the spokes-
men Of foreign statesmen, attempted
to gain interviews with Mr., Harding
at Marion even before his election
but his headquarters officials say all
OF them were turned away.
Prasidentelect Harding will sal
from New Orleans Nov. IS. for the
Canal Zone on board a United Fruit
Company steamer. 1t was learned
here to-day. Returning, he will b,
landed at Norfolk on Dec. I.
The steamer selected by Senator
Harding "a the Parsmina, vesse
OF 4.957 groRS tons, There will bt
thirty five persons in Senator Hard,
ings party. The Parismina, leaving
Now Orleans Nov. IS. will arrive
Nov. q at Cristobal.
For the return voyage accommoda
tons have been rosorved on the line
Pastores. Tho stop at Norfolk haI
|, been arranged 20 Mr.. Harding ma!
70 by the shortest route 10 Bedford
Va, where he 70 20 deliver an ad
dreAs before a meeting Of the Elk
! Lodge
The evening world., 1920-11-08
THREE GUILTY OF MURDER.
Second Degree Pleas Accepted
Fourth on Trial.

George Kust, No. 4l6 Grand street.
Manhattan Frederick Traina. No. 627
briggs Avenue, Brooklyn, David Rosan-
sky. No, 25S South Third Street Brook
lyn, and Jacob Herman, No. St. Nj, ks
Place, Manhattan, were called for trial
on a charge Of murder to-day in General
Sessions. They are accused Of killing
Solomon Fishbein, No. n Second Ave-
nue., who was shot to death by masked
robbers at a card party in his home
May l6.
Counsel for Herman demanded a
separate trial, which was granted Pleas
" guilty In the second degree by the
others were accepted by Judge Malone
who remanded them to the Tombs until
Thursday for sentence. They are eX-
pected 10 testify at Hermans trial.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
WOMAN VANISHES;
WAITING FOR TRAIN
Philadelphia Man Reports Disap-
psarance of His Wife From
Jersey City Station.

Jacob Goodman. philadelphia. re-
ported to the Jersey City police last
night. that his wife. Ann Goodman,
disappeared from the Erie Railroad
station in Jersey City. He left her
in the waiting room for a few mo-
ments, and when ne returned, she had
disappeared. He searched in vain for
her for several hours
Mrs. Goodman wore q blue serge
dress. mink scarf. and black velvet
hat
The couple were on their way 70
Philadelphia. Goodman said his wife
mi ght have taken the ferry TO New
York City,
The evening world., 1920-11-08

ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 8.-George Il.
Fits, defeated Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor spent Sl73
to further his candidacy, his persona
statement filed with the
Secretary OF State to-day showed. lie
received no contributions.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
c. r. Murphy to Plead Dec. a.

The pleading in the case against
Charles f. Murphy and nve othors in
dicted with him for alleged conspiracy
TO defraud the Government was ex-
tended to-day by Supreme Court Jus
ucc Weeks to Dec. c.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
SHOTS FIRED IN GARAGE.
WRtchman Target, He says, hut IS
Arrested for Having Revolver.

Policeman Briggs OF the East iO4th
Street station heard four shots at 3 A.
~ to-day IN a gAruEs In l0Sth street.
near the East River, and found James
Hayes, nineteen. No. 1865 Second Ave-
niue. the watchmAn. with blood on his
face.
Hayes insisted some ono shot him
through a window, but n surgeon from
Mount Sinai Hospital said tho wound
was not made by a bullet Hayes was
searched. and tho police say he had a
reyoIVar with four exploded shells. Two
on the bullets had stuck in the barrel.
lie Was arrested on a charge % Wolat-
ing the sullivan law.
The evening world., 1920-11-08
CnrboIIc Acid Victim.

Tenants in No lO9 West 6lst street,
aroused by screams at 4 A. NJ. to-day,
found Mrs. June Russell suffering from
cArbOiu rcid poisoning, They placed
her In a tAIicab and took her 10 Rooso-
yeit Hospital where IT was said sho
would recover
The evening world., 1920-11-08
ARMOUR CO. QUITS CANADA.
supply OF Hogs In Dominion Insult
Aeient TO Keep Plants Going.

] WVIWWN 70 wv I-'V" "WI"W'
] CHICAGO, Nov. s. 49, Armour and
company announced to- day that II had
CLOSED out its business IN Canada, In
ciuding a packing plant at Hamilton.
Ont. and selling agencies at 81, Johns,
sydney. Hamilton, Montreal aud To-
ironto.
The supply Of hogs ia Canada IL in
sufficient "a keep the packing plant
lrau5inE, Il was explained, and tho
thfin On importation OF dressed meats
A.ettee shipments 20 the selling agencies
lQIn Chicago prohibitiye.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
NA& 2NnfmsQ

TaiIey Giity.-John Keatcr OF G--
Forks, was elected president of the
North Dakota Librarians association
at its annual meeting recently held in
this city.
Wahpeton.-The state science school
gave a program celebrating farmers
and homemakers' week. A number
Of farmers institute workers were
esssnt and smoke. !
Minot.-The Ward county corn and
potato show, recently held here at
tracted good crowds and is pronounced
the best exhibition Of it's kind ever
held in the state.
Minot.-in the death of Archibald
Ferguson Miller q few days ago, Minot
lost it's oldest citizen. Had he lived
until the 18th of next May, Mr.. Miller
would have been a centenarian.
Bismarck.-Mr. and Mrs. John Tor
son, MI. and Mrs. Peter Smith and
Anton Bertsch have been arrested on
complaint Of federal officers for tho
manufacture of intoxicating liquors.
One crude still was confiscated. ,
Beach.-A special term of the dis
trict court will convene here January
u. The leading cas- on the calendar
will be that against the men charged
with the killing Of M. X. Bowen.
There are also several liquor cases to
be brought up.
Minot.-Henry Hinkel of Donny.
brook, arrested last week at Colby.
Wis, on the charge of stealing grain
in Ward and Renville counties.
escaped from the Colby jail the night
before the arrival Of Sheriff Scofield
who was to bring him back for trial.
Hinkel crawled through a ox14incA
hole.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
ENVOY QUITS IN HUFF
German Agent Hurts Back List of
War-Gui|ty at Allies.
Won Lersner Resigns Paris Post In
Rage and Takes departure for
Paris.

Paris.-Kurt Won Lersner, head of
the German peace delegation here, has
erturned to Premier Millerand the
list containing the anne Of Germans
whose %extradition is demanded by the
Allies which was handed to him and
has informed the premier that he has
resigned and is leaving for Berlin by
the first train.
Baron Won Lersner told the Asso.
ciated Press his decision was in line
with the attitude he had maintained
throughout regarding the question OF
extradition. He declared he had held
that nc German officials could be in
strumental in carrying out the extradi-
tion clauses of the treaty and conse-
quently the matter having come up in
a definite final form there was nothing
left for him to do but to resign and
go home.
896 Accused Germans Wanted.
Extradition of 896 Germans occused
Of violations Of the laws of war is
demanded in the list handed Won Lers-
ner by Paul Dutasta, secretary of the
Peace conference, last night.
England demands 81 for trial,
France and Belgium 1874 each, Italy 20.
Poland 81, Roumania Al and Serbia 4.
The names of Germans comprised in
the first list against whom charges are
preferred by all the Allied nations are
included in the above figures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
WIFE MAY SEARCH POCKETS
New York Judge Gives Official Recog.
milton to Woman's Ancient
Habit.

New York.-A wife has the right to
go through her husbands pockets
when he is asleep and take out any
money she finds, Magistrate Frederick
j. Groehl, in West side court ruled
when Joseph Conway was arraigned
on a charge of disordersy conduct,
preferred by his wife.
"It's a case Of in again, out again."
said Conway. II just got out Of the
workhouse and am home Just a few
hours and lie down to take a sleep,
when she goes through my pockets
and takes out SIG. A woman has no
right to do that"
II don't agree with you," said the
magistrate. "A woman has the right
tn go through her husbands pockets
and take opt money, especially when
he has been intimate with alcoholic
beverage"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
PREPARING The SEED BED

Spring wheat should be sown as
soon In the spring as the seed bed can
be properly prepared. termination
takes place in the ground when the
temperature is about AZ to SO degrees.
Generally the quantity of seed per
acre varies six to eight pecks. Your
own experience will tell you how much.
Drilling is better than broadcasting.
The seed bed should be loose on top
and the root bed firm underneath. The
use of the corrugated roller is recon-
mended.
Marquis is an early variety ripening
from SO to 1875 days after sowing, the
average being about 115 days. This
makes it three or four days earlier
than most of the other Fife varieties,
but 1t should be put into the ground
just as soon as the seed bed may be
prepared.
The seed usually should be sown
about two to three inches deep. The
important thing is to get it into soil
sufficiently moist to insure germlna-
ton. In heavy wet soil one to two
inches will be deep enough.
Old or stubble land should be plowed
in the fall or as early as possible in
the spring. Sandy soils with a ten
dency to drift, should be plowed under
in the spring. When land is fall-plowed
it should be left rough to catch and
hold the snow and to prevent soil
blowing. Plow six to eight inches
deep, covering all weeds and trash.
Spring blowing may be slightly shall
lower than fall blowing and should lie
worked down Immediately. The sur
face mulch should not bc'too fine and
powdery In districts whore blowing Is
common, besides the rain may puddle
It and not penetrate so READILY, An eN'
cellent seed bed can be made IN the
spring on fill blowing or on spring
blowing followed Immediately with
disks and corrugated rollers,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
FINAL WAR RECORD GIVEN
Total U. c. Casualties $4,000, Only
Three MiSsinq.

Observation-Disclosures of the
record of casualties of the American
Expeditionary Forces in the World
War, is announced by Adjutant Gen.
eral Harris. The last names added
to the list Of killed in action were:
Privates Neles Peterson, Howard, S.
D.; and Paul Schmidt, Kalamazoo.
Mich, bringing the total casualties tc
date as follows:
Killed in action including 1892 at sea,
1854; died of wounds, 1850; died OF
disease, 23,738; died from accident
and other causes, 5,102; wounded in
action lover IS per cent returning tc
duty) 215,423; missing in action (not
including prisoners released and re.
turned) 3; total Of $4,000. War de.
partment officials said it was remark.
able that the final compilation showed
only three men listed as missing in
action"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12

steel to the magnet which attracts it.
Fully so per cent, and some statis-
tics say 80 per cent, Of the homes Of
America are ~servantless, and the
housewife is more exercised as to how
to make ends meet than to worry over
a servant that she cannot afford to
keep. Let the fortunate 10 to 20 per
cent attend to the servant problem
and the rest learn better how to work
without one.
There car be no business on earth
more important or more elevatfng than
that Of making a good comfortable
home with what one can afford of
time, strength and money. BE it
ever so humble, there's no place like
home" Do you feel it, sing it and
speak of it even after the shortest alb
sence? If not there is something the
matter with you or with the home.
Everything worth while is sometimes
hard, and even the artist, sculptor,
musician or writer feels that his work
is drudgery at times, sc the housewife
has no monopoly on hard work. EN-
erson says: 1T is the office and right
Of the intellect to make, and not take
its estimates" So If there lack sweet
ness and JOY in the daily tasks it is
largely our own estimate, and we have
only to change our viewpoint to see the
pleasure we are missing. To feed a
family with Intelligence in these DAYS
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
End of Government Wheat Pledge
Might Mean Slump, Grain
Chief Says.
MENACE TO FARMERS
Would Be Direct Reputation Of Prom
fse Made BY Congress to Produc-
ers of Wheat. for Crop of
1919.

New York.-Julius H. Barnes, Uni
ted States wheat director, has made
public a letter to Senator Gronna in
which he terms the latter's bill for the
repeal Of the wheat guarantee act and
the abolition of the grain corporation
as a direct reputation of the pledge
made by Congress to the wheat pro-
ducers for the crop of 1919.
Senator Gronna's bill, which has
been %favorably reported by the Senate
/ Sricultural committee, repeats all
government control over the price Of
wheat and requires the grain corpora
ton to wind up it's affairs without de-
lay.
Mr.. Barnes asserts that at a time
when no one can accurately predict
the trend of prices, Senator Gronna
apparently feels such confidence in his
own judgment that the farmer will
benefit by the withdrawal of govern.
ment sterilization that he would i'm.
mediately take from the wheat produc-
err the protection of the billion dollar
guarantee, which Congress has pledg-
w ACoSAA W 6lFO u11C11 JullC L.
The wheat director gives warning
that by a%bolishing government support
Congress may precipitate- a still fur
Their decline in the prices of wheat,
eve below that Of the guarantee
price. He adds that "only the most
colossal egotism would presume to
forecast the course Of price in the
face OF the worldwide settlement,
which within the last few days has
wrecked the United States export
trade by total collapse of overseas
finance"
If Congress should repudiate it's own
pledge to the farmer Mr.. Barnes adds,
the possibilities of depreciation in val
ue after the withdrawal of the govern.
ment guarantee are such that 6,O0O,-
600 farmers will ask Congress "by
what right it repudiated the pledged
national guarantee, on the underlying
foundation of which the influence of
supply and demand had built an aver.
age premium of 80 cents a bushel.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12

,not to consider economy, which is of
itself a problem) is surely a task wor-
thy the best effort of mind and hand.
In the accomplishment Of daily work
the best results are obtained by the
women with system; not but that sys-
tens must be suspended at times to
attend to more important things, but
work may be turned off much quicker
if a certain order is followed. We
must be managers of our work, not let
our work manage US. The woman who
will wash ON Monday, though the
heavens fall, is letting her work man
400 hnr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12

" 'AS SAS 49,
ture begins to boil. Stir until the su-
gar is dissolved then remove the spoon
and let it boil without stirring. If
grains form On the sides Of the kettle
push them down with a bit Of cloth
on a fork, or just covering the kettle
tightly for a minute or two will keep
them dissolved. Test in cold water,
and when the soft ball stage is reach
ed pour onto a marble slab or lightly
buttered platter. Let cool until the
finger can dent it, then stir from the
outside to the center, working and
kneading it until smooth and creamy.
Put into a bowl, cover with a damp
cloth and let stand for a day or two to
ripen. When ready to be used, mold
into small balls, flavor with mapleine
if desired and press q nut on top of
each.
Honey Caramels.-Take two cupfuls
of strained honey and one square Of
chocolate; boil until it makes a firm
ball when dropped into cold water.
Take from the fire and stir until it be-
gins to thicken, then add vanilla and
chopped nuts. Pour into a shallow
pan and mark off in squares when cool.
Nut Maple RolI.-Roll fondant into
long rolls IN inch in diameter and cov-
er with nuts. Cut in slices and wrap
in waXed paper. y most delicious roll
is first dipped in a caramel, then roll
cd in chopped nuts.
Partisan SWeets.-Take a pound
each Of dates and figs, a cupful of wal
nuts and a cupful of raisins. Put the
fruit through the meat chopper and
cut the nuts fine with a knife; mix
into a roll add a fourth of a teaspoon
full Of salt and wrap each roll in waXed
paper. These may be dipped in melt
ed fondant, then in chocolate, making
q very elegant CONNECTION.
Orange marnalade mixed with q lit
tie confectioner's sugar to stiffen, then
dipped in white sugar fondant flaw
ored with orange or with orange juice
makes another tasty t;d-bit.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-02-12
4nlerrered with in their patrol OF the
Trans-Siberian railway.
VILLA CAPTURES AMERICAN

$4,000 Reported Demanded BY Bandit
AS Ransom.
Washington.-Joseph E. Askcw an
American reported kidnapped in Dur-
ango, Mexico, is being held by Villa
for 100000 ransom, according to a 10.
port received by the State department.
The American embassy has made req.
reservations to the Mexican foreign of.
flee in an effort to obtain his release.