davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
TEACH INDUSTRY
MANAGEMENT
Colleges Plan to Train Executives
SOreIy Needed in United
States Trade.
BACKED BY BUSINESS MEN
An Annual Appropriation Of stoo, 600,
Entirely Borne by American In.
dustry, Has Been Made to Car.
~ on the Education Work.

New York.-A course In manage.
ment education" to provide sufficient
number Of properly trained executives
for the industries of the United
States Is to be established In a ma
jority Of the $40 American colleges.
according to an announc, nent made
to the Associated Press here by DIR.
Hollis Godfrey, president Of the Drexel
Institute. Philadelphia. formerly com.
missioner Of the advisory commission
Of the Council of National Defense.
The plan, an outgrowth of a conven.
tion attended by representatives of in.
dustry and colleges In Philadelphia
last March. Is backed by corporations
representing a capitalization of S26-
OOO,OOO00O II is the result, Doctor
Godfrey said. of these two factors
coming to a definite working agree
ment for the first time through the
establishment of the Council of Man
agement Education. an organization
formed ito study mutual problems In
order that the colleges may render the
greatest possible service to industry"
Provides Summer Work.
Doctor Godfrey, chairman of the
new body assisted by DR.. Samuel p.
Capen, general director of the Amer
lean Council of Education. represent
ing the 620 colleges. and DR.. Fred
erick G. Ferry, president of Hamilton
college, are perfecting the plan which
contemplates establishing practical
courses In the schools. assisting under
graduates and others to choose their
life's work. by placing several thou
sand students and teachers in indus
try during the summer months and by
introducing extension courses for men
now In industry. BY the summer
work, students will be enabled to de-
fray their expenses at college, obtain
an insight into American industry and
enable the executives to select man.
agement men.
The Council of Management Educa-
ton, which has been formed, 1t was
said. TO become "a clearing house for
all Industrial and educational matters
In the country. to promote the mutual
understanding OF the mutual problems
Of Industry and the college and TO
keep perpetual inventory CT the edu-
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
CONSUL WANTS TO HIRE JAIL
American Representative In CONSTANT.
nople Needs Place In Which
to Put Yankees.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO hire
jail In which TO imprison SIX Amer
leans has been requested of the state
department In Washington by Consul
Charles f. Allen, In connection with
the trial of 40 thieves accused Of
stealing from the American Con mis-
sion for Relief in the Near East sup.
plies estimated TO be worth $4,000.
Six former American army men ara
now being provided by the Turkish
chief of police with lodgings. where
he is OBTAINING them with their Greek
and Armenian alleged conspirators In
these thefts. but the chief has ex-
pressed unwillingness 10 hold them In
definitely. The basement of the
American embassy formerly was used
as Jail 81 odd times. but the space
is now beiRg utilized as an Office for
George Wythe, the American trade
commissioner.
Consul Allen has fund Of $1,000.
but due to high rents. this would pay
only for two months rent for a Jail
outside the embassy.
Among the excuses given By the SIX
Americans was that the high cost of
living drove them TO the thefts. they
also declared the supplies often were
stolen before reaching the charity for
which they were intended. So that they
felt they had , moral right to them
as Americans.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Canadian electrical workers viii re
ceive S7is cents an hour.
The eight-hour day Is now practi-
@aliy universal In Belgium.
Toronto now has more than $500
sunlonized street railway employees.
Skilled mine workers In Spain are
1seaving for this country Ia hcrdes.
The International Typographical
uDIon has a membership OF nearly
Sh0O0.
Miners employed In the Hazelton.
Rs-- anthracite coal region have start
al newspaper.
Numerous Industrial firIas in New
York are threatened with prosecution
because of their failure to insure their
employees.
Employees OF the Wheel Steel Cor
poration of Wheeling. w. Va. have
been offered shares In the concern at
$50 per share.
Twenty houses suitable for occupa.
ton are built every week BY the mu-
nicipalIty of Liverpool. Issgssnd. to
ease the housing shortage
by using motor trucks many Of the
CIR mills In eastern Pennsylvania
were able 10 be kept going during
sIse recent railroad embargo.
Miss Lima e. Bresetta. secretary OF
Che Kansas state industrial commits
sion. has been reelected secretary
treasurer of the Association OF Gov
srnmental Labor officials Of the Uni
ted States and Canada.
Trade councils composed OF repre-
sentatives Of employers associations
and Of trade unions in particular
trade or section of an Industry are
suggested as first court, OF appeal
IN the case Of disputes which may
arise among workers in England.
Ten thousand union mschialsts In
me Cincinnati district. who have been
On strike for 20 weeks. voted TO end
the walkout and return to work.
Union officials In making the an
.souncement. said that the voting
showed a majority Of approximately
500 IN favor Of calling or the strike
and withdrawing pickets. The strike
was called last April 10 enforce de-
mands for q minimum wage Of 10
cents an hour for machlnists.
Thirty-four thousand women OF Eng
land must 20 to work because Of the
ziscontinuance Of the governments
dole OF IS shillIngs a week TO the IN
employed. II Is generally hoped that
the women win again enter domestic
service.
e Ten per cent Of the women In fac
fasries and per cent Of the women in
department. stores In New Yerk city
earn less than IS a week. while IS
per cent Of women In factories and
ahe same percentage In mercantile e.
ssblishments earn less than si4
week.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

until brown. Add one large onion
sliced thin, remove the pork and bits
OF onion and add the cooked drained
beans to the fat In frying pan. Add
six tablespOonfuls Of tomato juice or
catsup, season to taste with salt ans
pepper and cook until dry.
Frozen Chocolate Pudding.
one cupful Of boiling water ever one
half cupful Of sugar and SIX sunces
Of grated chocolate; stir until thick
and smooth, then let cook. Mix light
~ three cupfuls of whipped cream
favored with vanilla, turn into q fancy
mold, cover securely and rack in Ice
and salt. Let stand for FIVE hours.
Serve with preserved strawberry
strip.
Stewed Beef and cueumbers.-Taks
round Of beef weighing two TO three
pounds, brown 1t quickly In beef drip
pings. Remove to deep kettle and
brown two sliced onions and three
cucumbers which have been pared and
qunrtered and the seeds removed. Add
these to the meat; then TO the fat In
the pan add sufficient -four to absorb
It, Stir until Drowned; then add half
a pint Of boiling water. To this add
an equal quantity Of stewed and
strained tomato; pour over tile meat
season with salt and pepper, cover and
simmer for two and one-half hours.
Serve the meat on a platter with the
vegetables and the sauce around II,
garnishing with triangles Of fried
bread.
Surprise Pears. - Pare and core
pears and put bit of preserved GIN
ger into the center of each. Season
cold-cooked rice with sugar, salt and
lemon Juice. Make the rice int a
paste with the yolks of two eggs well
beaten. Cover each pear with rice.
dip In crumbs, then in beatea egg,
then crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Popovers--Beat two eggs light and
mix with a pint of milk. Pour grad
ually over pint of -four sifted with q
teaspoonful Of salt and beat well. gSll
hot creased cups two-thirds full and
bake In a hot oven for thirty or tor<g
minutes, according to size. Serve at
once.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
ANTHRACITE MEN
DESERVE RAISE
So Says Vice President of the
U. M. W. A. After Months
in the Field.
SEES NO FURTHER TROUBLE
~ Higher Wages Are Refused the
Hard Coal Miners, They May
Leave for other Regions
Where Pay is Better.

Back from the anthracite coal re.
gton, where he mad passed eight
months In efforts to settle the miners'
strike, Philip Murray. international
vice spresident of the United Mine
Workers of America and formerly
president of District No. 8. expressed
FcODhdence that the miners generally
would resume work. He was hopeful,
ne said, that union officials ia the an
4hracite region then would be able to
get a wage increase for the men In
addition to the II per cent which has
been allowed them. Speaking Of the
outlook, he said;
There does not appear TO have been
any logical reason for refusing the
anthracite men as great an advance
as was allowed the soft coat miners.
which was q per cent. When they
are back at work. the question viii be
taken up by their officers with the
federal authorities and the wage com
emissions, and a strong effort will be
made to have the award Increased
We hope we shall succeed In doing
this
What will happen II we are uusuc-
Ncessful. l. Of course, am net author
lied TO say. but II does not appear TO
me that there should be any further
trouble resulting In a suspension OF
operations. Work is plentiful through
ont the country at higher wages than
are paid these men. rather think
that many of them. If they are unable
TO obtain higher wages. wiz leave
these fields and go to others.
The day laborers in the anthracite
Sscid, for instance get only trife
more than 81 a day Day iabOr is
rEeatiful In the soft coal reGiOa at ST
ao $50 a day. Under these c0ndi.
iatOns the situation should right itself
! no short time"
MY Murray. who Is q member OF
abe pittsburgh board Of public edu-
cation. expressed the opinion that the
condition of unrest which wrevalls
throughout the country Is due to
prOfi,eering, and that this Ia turn has
beer made possible in large part by
the inadequate transportation service.
A marked Improvement In tCansporta-
lion is observable. he pointed out. and
This he expected TO see reflected in
seduction In profiteering.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

cational needs OF Industry and of the
ability of The colleges to meet these
needs" has opened temporary offices
In the DreXel building. Philadelphia
until headquarters are furnished in
Washington.
100000 Annual Appropriation.
An annual appropriation of $780,
O0n. entirely borne by American indus
try, has been made to carry on its
work, which has been divided into
two classes: First to determine the
field Of service which each college can
cover. and, second. to provide the col
lege with all industrial data which
may he utilized in forming undergrad
uate courses for men contemplating
entering industry and In reaching the
management men already In industry
through extension courses.
All of the courses and scholastic
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
REDS ON MARCH
LIKE PICNICKERS

In command Of the train, and It was
found II could not he moved out Of
Minsk because of the congestion on
the railroad caused by the retirement
of Poles. Cook was taken for Polish
soldier by the holsheviki. who stripped
him Of everything except his under.
wear and then paraded him through
the streets of Minsk. When II became
known he was an American soldiers
of the soviet army came for miles to
see him, as he was regarded by them
as q freak.
Leetured on 6olshevlsm.
A bolshevik officer at first ignored
Cooks plea that he was non-com-
blatant relief worker. but he was later
identified as an American by the
Mlnsk representative OF the American
Joint distribution committee. Two
weeks after his capture Cook was
taken before the commissar. who re.
lated the good points of the soviet form
Of. government before releasing lin.
Cook remained In Minsk for week
before he cnuld secure papers which
would give him authority to travel.
During that time the bolshevikl began
closing stores In Minsk. taking them
over for the government. While in
that city Cook lived on black bread
and tea.
Cook served twenty years IN the
United States army, enlistlng from
Unionville, Mo. His father now lives
In Fny. Okla.
While In Minsk Cook met Louis
Jennings. an American lumber dealer.
who went to Mlnsk six years ago.
Jennings. who is still an American
citizen. did not leave when the Dol.
sheyiki threatened the city because
Mrs. Jennings was visiting in near
by town and had not returned home.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
FIREMEN FIGHT WITH HOSE
Streams Under High Pressure at
Range Of 20 Feet Used In
Shanghai.

Shanghai.-Two members .of the
French volunteer ire brigade here
fought n duel with FIRE hose recently
The brigade Is composed largely OF
business men. Henri Numa and
Georges Clergue quarreled. A chal-
lenge was give and accepted.
The principals had expressed their
intention to meet on the field Of hon.
or with deadly weapons when they
were prevailed upon By officers Of the
brigade to use FIRE streams under high
pressure at a range OF 20 feet. The
combat. which took place in the court
yard Of the fire station. lasted about
fifteen minutes. when Numa. after BE-
ing slowly forced backward By the
watery torrent lost his helmet and
went down Is The BIG nozzle escaped
from his clutch
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

through a colander quantity OF chest-
nuts. To one eupful of the chestsut
pulp add three egg yolks with one
beaten white Of egg. one cupful Of milk
and half a teaspoonfui of vaniiis en-
tract. and sugar to taste. Pour int
a buttered baking dish and bake sfsw-
~. Make a meringue with ths TO
naming whites and two tabiespoon-
fuls Of sugar. and bake slowly On re-
turning to the oven. Garnish VIII
preserved cherries.
Imperial Chestnut Puddlna.-raks
one pint of chestnuts. one pint Of al
monds. two cupfuls OF sugar, the ysFiSs
Of six eggs. two cupfuIs Of cream. tws
cupfuls Of boiling water. one plneap-
pie or can Of the same, ana one
pound Of candIed fruit. Shell and
blanch the chestnuts and cover with
boiling water and cook until tender.
Drain and press through a colander.
Cut the candied fruit into bits shell
and blanch the almonds. Boil the sug-
ar and boiling water for quarter Of
an hour. then add the beaten yoTfs Of
the eggs. remove from the FIRE and
beat until cool. Now add the fruit.
cream. almonds. chestnut havorins and
quarter Of a cupfui Of orange .tuics
Mix well and freeze. inck for Eve
hours to ripen.
Mashed chestnuts.-These may be
served as a vegetable or ms a cake az
ing. Put boiled. blanched chestnuts
through a ricer. season with salt. but
ter and cream IS for mashed Deta-
toes. For buildings add tiovorine. 80
gar and a pinch OF salt.
chestnuts and Ham.-Place alter
nate layers Of thinly sliced cooked ham
and mashed ehestnuts IN a baking
dish. Season with minced marioram
and sage. salt and bits Of butter TO fhs
top layer Of chestnut pulp. Bake m
III brown % top
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Buddha Worshiped
in Heart of Denver

Denver.-Almost entirely sur.
rounded by warehouses. a Bud.
dilist temple. In which nearly
100 Japanese worship every Sun
day. Is located in Market street.
Denver. in the heart Of the
downtown wholesale district. II
Is believed TO be the only edifice
in the United States east Of the
Rockies where japanese serv-
ices. according to native Gus
tom. are conducted regularly.
and. the spicy odor OF the IN
cense pots Is In striking con-
trast to the pudgy aroma from
warehouses and market stalls.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

You have eyesight and hearing ana
speech. Your limbs are sound. Tou
use your arms and your legs ana ysur
hands az freely as ever. What n ore
alton are you waiilng aboutf II enc
spot Is crowded, so where they need
q crowd. II one resource fam ysu.
invent nother.--Kaufman
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

time or laber en-
tailed In tn prep
aration 10 aupsy
repaid by the re-
suit.
Chestnut Cue
tard. - BfRnch,
boil until soft.
a a a mr. n a a
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15

as well as SALADS
that II should
be often upsn cur
tables.
italian Lima
Beana-Cut enc
third OF q cupid
Of fat salt pork
into dice and fry
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
The Kitchen
Cabinet 80

"a 1870, Western Newspaper Union.l
Let others cheer the winning man,
there's one ! hold worth while
It's he who does the beet he can. that
loses with a smile
Beaten he is. but not to stay down
with the rank and hle.
The man will live another day who
loses with a smile.
Arthur Beer.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
IN cHEsTNUr,TIME.

The cooked chestnut Is not neariy
80 popular as II deserves to be. Any
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS

The lima bean lends Itself to 30
many good dishes. hot and cold soups
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-10-15
Make No Effort to Preserve For
nation and Take Rest
at viii.
HAVE VERY LITTLE ARTILLERY
Sergeant William Cook Of Oklahoma
Tells of His Observation-Disclosures
Captive by 6olshevists When
They Entered Minsk.

wersaw.-Serseant William Cook
nj Fay, Okla, a member Of the Ameri-
can typhus expedition, who was cap
tured nv the Russian bolsheviki when
thew entered Minsk. has arrived here.
having been released by soviet author
tiles Following his release he went
70 wilma and thence to Riga. where
no ioined a Red Cross courier COM
ing to Warsaw. :
The soviet army has plenty OF sol
dIers. rifles. machine guns and am
munition, Cook says. but he did not
soc any artillery except six cannon
cantured from the Poles. The boil
shevikl. however. had no shells for
these guns. He saw many American
automobiles and motorcycles being
used by the soviet soldiers and re
marked that the bolsheviki are fairly
well fed having lived of the country
thev have taken from the Poles. Lit
tle discipline prevails In the bolshevik
army he declares. and. although
there is no shutting. officers are re-
spected by the men.
Like = Picnic.
while on the march the bolsheviki
reminded Cook of crowd OF Ameri-
ran farmer boys going to a picnic. as
they made no effort to preserve forma-
tlons and struggled along the roads
IN little groups. Some would be on
one side Of the highway and some on
the other. while others would be seen
scattered through the fields. When
ever they desired. groups would sit
down 10 rest. One dag COok counted
eleven airplanes flying toward the
front and was told by sovies soldiers
that tho machines were being assem-
hled for the drive against WeTsaw.
Cook. who fought In the American
ranks nj Cantigny during the early
summer campaign Of 1918 and partici-
mated in the Marne-Aisne offensive
and also IN the battle Of the Argonne.
wos captured when he remained with
the auti-typhus train at Minsk IA the
hope Of being able. to bring Il out Of
me city before the bolsheviki arrived
Lieut.. Arthur Fox Of Philadelphia was
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
TROOPS SEIZE CAPITAL AND
 HEAD IF FATHERLAND PARTY
 ASSUMES SUPREME COMMAND
Noske Troops Desert Socialists and Join Ranks of Conse vatives in Bloodless Coup dEtat; Prussan Mitarst Becomes Commander-n- Chief Berlin Held Fast
 By Counter Revolutonsts

BERLIN, March l3.-Chancellor Kapp of the new Berlin government and Major General Won Luets- witz, have issued the following proclamation The throw ot the government must be taken reaction On the contrary it progressive measure of pa rotic Germans of all parties with to reestablish- ing law, order discipline and honest government in Germany. It IS overdue attempt lay the founda- tons tor the economic resuscitaton of Germany, enab ling her to fulfill those conditions of the treaty which are reasonable and not self destructive
 It further declares that change of government is purely internal affair and German question which alone concerns the German people It promises to use effort to maintain internal and external peace and prevent of the mistakes of "a government happily defunct and obsolete
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
TEXAN SHOOTS
 BOMBSHELL IN
 FEMINIST CAMP
Congressman Writes Wom- ans Work Should Be That
 Of Wife and Mother

NEW YORK, March 15.- A letter from Representative Joe H. Eagle of Texas, declaring "women's chief work should be making one good man d good wife and properly rearing a fam fly of children" caused a mild sensa- tion today at luncheon of the Wom- ans Chamber of Commerce. national organization of professional and busi- ness women. The letter was the only adverse reply" it was said received from more than score of public off cials in the country, asked to give all the aid possible.
 "A man seems to have forgotten that men ruled the world since the day of Adam, and we know the terrible mess of it they have made" Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould, founder of the or. ganization, told the several hundred women gathered there.
 The woman's chamber of commerce. it was announced has been organized in the United States and plans are un- der way to establish branches in South America and Europe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
DENOTE ARMY
 OFFICERS TO
 PRE-WAR RANK
Sixteen Generals to Take Off Stars and Return to
 Regular Status

WASHINGTON. March 13. - Six teen general officers of the army will be returned to their regular rank Monday. it was announced today at the war department. Major Generals Charles H. Muir and Charles J. Riley will again assume their permanent rank of brigadiers and Major generals William s. McNair. Charles s. Farms worth. Ernest Hinds. Clement A. Flagler. William H. Hay and Robert L. Howze, will be returned to the rank of colonel.
 Brigadier generals discharged from their emergency rank are:
 B. A. Poore, Arthur Johnson, w. P Richardson, Francis c. Marshall, Raymond P. Davis, Andrew Hero. Jr.. to be colonelI Andrew Moses to be lieutenant colonel and Frank R. Mil coy 10 be major.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-14
MEXICO FEARS
 BIG EXODUS OF
 F AR M LABOR
Carranza Expels American Agent and Forbids Men
 To Emigrate

WASHINGTON, March 13.-EmIgra- tion of Mexicans from the central and northern part of Mexico to the United States continues to give the Carranza government concern. Advices from Mexico City said today the governors of Jalisco ana Tamulipas has asked the department of gobernacion to stop the movement, declaring that if it continued it would paralyZe the coun- try's industries.
 The Mexican authorities at JuareZ have reported to the department of the interior that in a few days seven car loads of Mexicans passed through that place into the United States. Large numbers also are leaving for Cuba to work on the sugar plantations.
 The department of the interior, Eac- cording to the advices. has published daily reports of the troubles said to have been met by Mexicans in the United States; has called upon the mayors of the principle cities of the country to dissuade their citizens from leaving and has succeeded in having some Mexicans turned back from the border by customs officials CarranZa has ordered expelled several Americans engaged in contracting la Dor for Colorado and California.