davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

~ !: g" :: :: E: !: !:
R wv Scalioped TO-
mato and Green
5y pepper. - T k e
ASSA about half the
2E H bulk of tomato
~ in soft, fine
bread crumbs.
For cupful of crumbs, melt one
fourth of cupful of butter, put one
or two tablespoonfuls of butter in
saucepan, mix the rest of the butter
through the bread crumbs. To the
butter in the saucepan, add slice of
thinly sliced onion and half a small
green pepper shredded fine. Stir and
cook until softened, then mix through
the crumbs. Arrange the tomatoes
and prepared crumbs in alternate lay
ers in baking dish, sprinkling each
layer of tomatoes with salt and pep
per. Have the last layer of crumbs;
bake twenty minutes.
Russian Salad Dressing.-Mix to-
gether one-fourth of u cupful of olive
oil. one teaspoonful of vinegar, one
fourth reaspoonful each Of mustard
and salt, one-half teaspoonful of pap
rika and one-fourth cupful of chill
ShuceI tnen pruuuhhy, usihS the ebS
beater, add one-half cupful of mayon-
naise dressing.
Pot-Roasted Pork chops.-Choose
chops with only a medium amount of
fat and somewhat thicker than usual.
After browning the chops on each side
in frying pan, add an onion cut fine
and pepper and salt. Cover with wa
ter and let simmer on the back of the
stove for nm hour and half. Add a
little -four TO thicken the gravy, and
serve. The flour If added while the
chops are browning, will be of better
flavor.
Pecan sausages. - Mix together
three-fourths of n cupful of hot cooked
cream of wheat, one-fourth of cup
full of finely crushed pecan meats, half
teaspoonful each of powdered thyme
and sage; mix all thoroughly, then add
one egg beaten light and form into
shape to resemble link sausages.
Place In pan well creased, and bake
twenty minutes. Serve with bananas
cut in halves and then in quarters
crosswise. rolled in flour and fried on
both sides in hot fat. Serve with
cupful of tomato or cream sauce.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

Mans devotion to woman frequently
arouses her feelings-of the tired kind.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

We must fight cur way onward. We
must be brave. There are obstacles
to be met and we must meet and
crush them.-"David Copperfleld."
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
HOW TO PREPARE RICE.

The black mans recipe to dress rice
runs: wash him well, much wash in
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

A vegetable dish which is well liked
and may be prepared with either
frach cnnnp1
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
zgZKe
Hk
WHENA WOMAN IS NERVOUS WORRIED

The lives of most women are
full of worry. Mems troubles arc
bad enough, but women's arc
worse. Worry makes women ack-
1t pulls them down, and In their
weakened condition they are sub
iect to pains, aches, weakness. back
aches. headaches and dizzy spells.
Most women neglect their health,
and for this they pay the penalty:
Any woman will find that neglect
does not pay. A little more atten-
ton to health would brighten up
her life. If she asks her neighbors
she finds that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription benefits a woman's
whole system. 1t not only acts
upon the troubles and weaknesses
peculiar to women, but IS an all
round tonic that braces the entire
body, overcoming nervousness.
sleepiessness, headaches, dizziness
and a rundown condition.
ST. LOUIS, MOI have taken
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for general weakness and when run
down and suffering with nervous
ness, and can truthfully say 1t has
done me more good than any medi-
cine | have ever taken, and l hnd
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets very
good to regulate the system. They
aid very much in keeping a person
in a good healthy state MRS.
AMELIA THORN, 42O4 John Avenue
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
The Kitchen
Cabinet IN
Observation-Disclosures

When right you can AFFORD to keep
your temper: when wrong you can't
afford to lose it.-Gordon Graham.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05
important to Mo,hers

Small Savings Important.
Small savings are like stones in n
bridge; they build firm support to
carry one over the flood of an emer-
gency.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

horses sPOHN'S
liable In all cases
COUGHS and
horse cNpoHcd to
net unrvelpusly
20 pur bottle at
Ind. 4. :. A.
The Ordway new era., 1920-11-05

tomatoes is
Scalloped To-
mato and Green
pepper. T a k e
about half the
bulk of tomato
soft, fine
bread crumbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Rail w Orkers
Cheer. Harding
AT Front Porch
547 Employees of A Lines
That Traverse Marion
Applaud as Candidate
Lauds Cummins-Esch Law
Visitors Wear Overalls
Nominee Says the Measure
Saved Transportation i'm
U. S. From Utter COLLAPSE
From a stoF Co,resnondent

MARION, Ohio, Sept. Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding, addressing union
railroad workers from his front porch
this afternoon, declared the Cummins.
Esch law was q progressive measure
that saved the American transportation
system from utter collapse. At the re-
quest of his visitors the candidate
endeavored to correct some erroneous
current impressions Of this vital bit
of legislation, and, if applause was an
index, he succeeded.
There were SAT Of the workers, rep
resenting every branch of union labor
employed by the Eric, the Hooking
Valley. the Pennsylvania and the Big
Four, the four roads traversinc Marion.
Many wore their overalls and jumpers
and the faces Of some were stained
with the marks of toll. There were
white-collared clerks, boilermakers.
machinists, blacksmiths, engineers,
firemen, conductors and brakemen. ].
w. Roseberry, an Erie switchman and
prominent in the affairs of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, was
the spoke sman.
Labor Forms Harding Club
'7hen the cheer that greeted the
appearance of Senator and Mrs. Har-
ding on the porch had died away, Rose
berry explained that the railroad
workers Of Marion had formed q Har-
ding for President Railroad Club. He
said this had grown out of the ex-
perience of Marion railroad man
who had been chided at the foreign end
of his run" for wearing a Harding
button. This man had been told,
Roscberry said, that Harding should
be opposed because he had supported
the Cummins-Esch la. The man had
known Senator Harding almost all his
life and decided to examine this law
carefully.
ale found that it was a just and
generous measure" said Roseberry.
land we want you to explain some of
its provisions"
In reply Senator Harding traced the
development of the railroad business
In the United States up to the govern
ment's seizure of the lines after the
United States entered the World War
and reviewed their operation. He
showed the necessity for some measure
that would save the transportation sys-
tenn from collapse and explained how
the Cummins-Esch law was framed. He
said that Congress in passing it was
not thinking alone of the owners or
the workmen, but of the welfare of the
American people.
A band, members of which are en-
ployees of the Erie, led the way down
Mount, Vernon Avenue this afternoon.
Many banners were carried by the
(contHued en- paeo thrsc)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Rescuer of Ash and Wife
Accused of Wreckiing Home

Sidney Ash, president of Sidney Ash,
Inc, manufacturers Of toilet ware, in
Dictated in affidavits which he filed yes-
terday in the Supreme Court at White
plains that it was the unluckiest day
of his life when Bernard H. Kruger
rescued him and his wife and one Of
their children from drowning.
The affidavits were in answer to
those filed by his wife, Betty Graf Ash.
in an application for counsel fees pend
ing trial of her counter suit for d.
vorce. In support of his suit Ash al
legged that after saving his family
tKrueger broke up his home. Justice
counsel fees. The Ashes were married
in 1905 and lived at 20 Stephenson
Boulevard with their children, En-
manuel, twelve years old, and Victor.
six.
1--WE met Bernard H. Kruger in the
summer Of 1916" said Ash in his All.
davit. "On Labor Day Of that year a
boat in which l was sailing with NV
wife and one child capsized and we
were almost lost. Kruger CAME to our
course. grateful to him."
In April, 1917, when they were living
In New Rochelle. Ash said. his wife
suggested that they invite their reacuer
to come and board with them, KRUGER
was to pay Sl3 week for room and
board, but, according to Ash. never
paid q weeks board, although It was
seldom that q week passed without his
bsne4aetor borrowing SIS or $40 from
him.. These loans, Ash said, were never
repaid.
More and more frequently, Ash de-
clared. the new boarder began to sake
hand In family matters. particularly
In family differences. in which he a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Edstrom Sought His Wife
Vainly A. Years, He Says
Sculptor Denies Abandoning
Her and Declares Illness
Caused Her TO Sue Him


David Edstrom. the Swedish-Amer-
lear sculptor. VINO is being sued for
divorce by his wife on the ground Of
abandonment, declared yesterday at his
home in the Hotel des Artistes, / West
Sixty-seventh Street, chat instead Of
having abandoned his wife he has had
detectives searching for her for the
lapt four years.
az don't know where she u.s." said
EdstSom. He added that Mrs. Edstrom's
sttorneys are keeping her whereabouts
secret from him. He says that his
wile's suit on the ground OF alleged
abandonment 10 due 20 nervous trouble,
which, he said, came upon her sitter
physical breakdown several years
ago Edstrona intends to make this plea
In his reply TO his wiYe's SUIT, which
was filed In the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Edstr0no was formerly regarded
as an authority In Christian Science
and was founder Of the Second Church
u Christ Scientist in Paris. In sddi-
ton TO charging her husband with
acts Of cruelty In London and In Paris
and failure 70 provide for her.
Mr.. Edstrom ssid he will contend
shat he has paid Of $4,000 on notes
arising out OF unsuccessful ventures
made by his wife in Paris and that
he has been kept poor by paying of
her debts. He will aIse challenge his
wife to produce copies OF "she violent
End abusive letters" which shs alleges
he &d8ysSsed 10 heT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Hays Calls Maine Victory
Reputation OF ilsora
Republican Chairman Declares
Result Is Condemnation of
Cam pQign CondMck 0f Cos

campaign NONUuCg OT COT
Will H. Hays. chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, in a
statement last night CONNER ting on
the. Republican sweep at the polls in
Maine. said:
maine has pointed the way. The
result gives the greatest assurance to
all we'll wishers of good governme Mt
regardless of past party affiliations.
The North Star Of the Union re-
mains undimmed. Maine continues
American.
'This overwhelming Republican VIC
tory unmistakably evidences the de-
moralization Of the Democratic organi-
cation, the reputation of the admin
istration of their leader, Woodrow Will
son, and the complete condemnation of
the campaign conduct of Candidate
Cox.
1.-THE women, too, have demonstrated
their dependability in this crisis. It
all means much for the welfare of the
Republic"
officials at Democratic national
headquarters here received returns of
the election in Maine with great deal
Of interest, but declined to mare any
comment. A statement would be
Issued to-day, they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14

ways took the side of Mrs. Ash. He
ordered the heroic youth out of the
mouse at last, he said, and then found
York. - AVG"
1t was June II. last, he said, when he
found the note that revealed the fatal
consequences of that rescue from
said in the note that she had lied when
she said that she wanted to 20 on lyy-
ing with him; that in reality she was
willing to give up him and their chill
dren to be with Kruger.
Not only was his wife gone, Ash said
but much of his jewelry as we'll. He
started countrywide search and
finally discovered that Mrs. Ash was
in Los Angeles, Calf, where, he said.
she was living with Kruger. That was
July 8. At once he sent her the fol-
lowing telegram:
Dear Betty: Come home at once.
Grandma very ill. Have not been to
business in two weeks. Victor crying
Don't wait. Come at once. All in
from worry. Cannot stand it any
longer. Come at once. Wire at once
at my expense"
Mrs. Ash refused to return, he said,
and he had her and Kruger arrested
and brought back to New York.
There was IN affidavit also by
Juliette Teschner, Of 40 Hamilton Ave
nue.. New Rochelle, quoting Mrs. Ash
as follows:
II burst with love for KrueGer."
Mrs. Ash denied the accusations of
her husband and said that he treated
her harshly. once tearing off her waist
and threatening to shoot her He ac-
cused her. she said, Of taking money
from Kruger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Legislator Is Arrested
And Kissed i'm One Dav
Detective Mistakes West VIRGIN.
ian for Bergdoll; Woman
for Anti-Suffragist
Special Dispatch to The Trtbun,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. Ia
Roy Grove, of Martinsburg, a member
of the lower house of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature, was arrested in front
Of local hotel tonight by George
johnson, a Federal secret service
agent, who mistook him for Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the missing mil
lonaire draft evader
johnson had been trailing Grove for
the last four days and followed him
here from Washington to-day. Grove
came here TO attend the extra session
Of the West Virginia Legislature called
to enact legislation to permit the new
women voters to register.
The suspected man soon established
his innocence. He bears a marked re-
semblance to the picture of Bergdoll,
which johnson carried in his pocket.
The detective says he was iured on by
the $4,000 reward offered for Berg
dolls capture.
Earlier in the day Grove was seized
suddenly in the State Capitol Building
and kissed by an anti-sufFragist who
mistook him for Senator A. r. Mont
gomery, an active anti-suffragist in
the last extra session Of the state
Legislature, when the suffrage amend-
ment was ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Republicans I'm
Capital Rejoice
AT Maine Vote
Sweeping Party Victory Said
to Show Apathy i'm Coun-
try Exists Because Peo-
pies Minds Are Made I'm
Women Against League
Futility of Cox's Slush
Fund Charge Also Shown
i'm Defeat of Democrats
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Deliehted
Republicans here tonight declared
that the enormous majority rolled up
by The Republicans in Maine answers
, all. the enigmas of the campaign.
First, it explains the real meaning
of the "Apathy" so, prevalent all over
the country with regard to the cleo
ton. This apathy, apparently, they
point out, exists because tremendous
majority of the voters have made up
their minds how they are going to
vote, and, having determined the cues
ton, they are not interested much in
what political orators have to say on
the subject.
From Maine results this great ma
!orIty has determined that the country
has had all the Democratic admins
tratlon it needs for few years.
Women Against League
Second, the Maine figures drop the
yelling which had already slipped down
little in the New Hampshire primary
and demonstrates that the majority of
the women of the country are as much
opposed to the Wilson League of
Nations as are the Republican leaders,
The women apparently are voting
pretty much as are the men, and they
are not being hypnotized by any "kept
US out of war" delusions as to the
Wilson league.
Third, the voters. both men and
women, were not worked up to anv
fierce pitch of indignation through fear
that the Republicans are trying to sell
an "underhold ON the government" to
any special interests in return for a
slush fund Of $15,00O,O0O
Perhaps, say the Republicans here.
the Maine women and men arrived at
the conclusion that if special interests
were trying to buy an underhold by
giving the Republican machine all the
money 1T needed it would not be neces-
sary for that same Republican machine
to assign quotas to towns and states
and to organize 'ger the money" cam
paign. So that Mr.. Cox's mud-throw-
ing was Just as Intellectual, so far as
the voters of Maine were concerned, as
the appeals for the Wilson league.
With one exception the Maine cam
paign has been fought almost ex
clusively on national issues. That one
exception is not we'll understood in
Washington, but there has been some
(Censlnued on sart aaee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Chinatown Made Theater
OF First Straau HAT Raid
italian Youths From Mulberry
Bend Ssoeep District; Sight
seer8 Are Among Viceisras

Boys from the Italian section to the
east Of Mulberry Bend Park, some of
them not more than ten wears old and
some of them twice that age, marched
down Mott Street and through China
town to Chatham Square about o'clock
last night on straw hat raid.
They snatched every straw that they
trampled it into shreds. The Chinese
Of Mott and Pell and Dovers streets
fed before the horde Of invaders, and
lobbygows and loafers faded into the
shadows. The italian youths had the
community to themselves.
AS they were casting about for new
worlds to conquer a sightseeing auto
mobile drew up at the joss house on
Mott Street and in a moment was the
Many Of the men in the car were wear
ing straw hats. but not one of them re-
tanned his headgear two minutes after
the arrival Of the italians.
Bewildered by the sudden attack and
half convinced that the desperate deni-
Gems Of that vicious lair had attacked
them either for robbery or for sheer
love Of murder. the sightseers fought
back az best they could while their
fully. The attackers were driven back,
but not straw hat survived the az
sault.
For some minutes police whistles and
shrieks Of fright and fray had aroused
the echoes Of the neiehborhood, but no
policeman appeared, nor did one show
up Antil @ Victim Of the raid went 70
the Elizabeth Street police station and
summoned help. The patrolmen who
cd with remnants Of straw hats, but not
q Chinaman, an italian nor a sight
seer was to be found on the strests IN
the length and breadth Of Chinatown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Sudden Command to Safe
guard English Women
Taken as Hint of Revolt
or Drive by Government
MacSwiney Still i'm
State of Collapse
Death of Cork Prisoners
Is Expected Soon; Car
sons Birthplace Burned
By Frank Getty

From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-The Exchange
Telegraph says that the wives of all
British officers serving in Ireland were
to-day ordered to return to their home
in other parts of Great Britain.
This brief official order seems ia
foreshadow serious trouble in Ireland
Government officials refused to explain
the move. 1t may mean one of several
things. The government may be mere
ly anticipating serious trouble in the
event of the death of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney Of Cork, who tonight was re-
ported PROSTATE and exhausted after
the thirty-second day of his hunger
strike in Brixton prison.
Hint of Rebellion
The precaution regarding the wives
Of the officers also may mean that the
government has received information.
reliable or otherwise, of an impending
rebellion. Before this. however, the
Sim Fein has been known to furnish
the authorities with the opportunity of
anticipating trouble which never has
materialized.
The action may mean, also, that the
government has decided upon severe
measures, perhaps the general imposi-
ton OF martial law and an attempt at
a wholesale roundup of republican
leaders and bands. Whatever the un-
expected order portends, it is a drastic
one and has given rise to a medley of
rumors.,
A prominent Sim Fein leader in Lon
don Tonight informed me Of the dis
covery Of what purports to be plans
for an organized attempt by the Brit
ish government forces in Ireland to
break the republican movement before
Parliament reconvenes. He asserted
that several members of the British
Cabinet were fostering the move. A
statement of this kind must be &C.
cepted with every reserve, as it is not
the first time such rumor has been
started as propaganda.
Nevertheless, coming in conjunction
with the report of the withdrawal of
the wives Of officers, it lends some
credence to the growing rumor Of an
impending government swoop upon the
republicans.
Move to Prevent Trouble
All information from Irish sources
not Sim Fem, however, is to the con-
trary Of the belief that more serious
trouble is imminent. Sim Fein head
quarters has definitely ordered its fol-
lowers. including officers of the Irish
republican army, to use every effort
to prevent any lawless demonstrations
or counter reprisals in the event that
Mayor MacSwiney or the hunger strik-
ers at Cork should die. The latter to-
day passed their thirty-fifth day of
hunger striking.
There is no confirmation from any
source of story sent out to the effect
tShat the Cork prisoners are being nour-
ished and are likely to live another
month. On the contrary, their relatives
are awaiting their death at any hour.
Summoning Of an official conference
at Cork to consider the cases of Hen
Messy and the other untried prisoners
among them arouses little hope for
CONTINUED on page Eve,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-14
Lloyd Georges
German Policy
Is Strapped
Millerand and Giolitti Re.
fuse to Discuss Jointly
With Il toms Ques-
tions Arising From Peace
Italy Swings to France
Premiers i'm Accord ON
Foreign Issues; Economic
Agreements Are Reached
By Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Trib,,ns


Copyright. 1920, New York Tribune 1nc
AlA-LES-BAINS. Sept. 13.-Premiers
Millerand of France and Giolitti of
Italy in their conferences h ere, sup
ported by the position of the United
States government in its note of Au-
gust 81, have not only postponed in
definitely. the proposed Geneva confer
ence but have scrapped the Lloyd
George policy of having Joint discus
sions with the Germans Of questions
arising out Of the peace.
The Preparations Commission will he
invited to continue its study Of the
German indemnity and to reassume its
functions and responsibilities. France
and Italy, under the new agreement
they reached here, do not exclude the
policy Of subsequent meetings with the
Germans, but insist that such oues-
lions shall be discussed with the Ger
mans only after the Allies have pre.
vlously met and agreed among them
selves.
The American note of August 81 pro-
'eo1Ai's 0S1inSS Sne reparations pro-
cedure adopted at Spa was used
with great effect by Premier Mile
rand in the conversations. Millerand
cited Americas disapproval of Lloyd
Georges policy of substituting Joint
conferences with the Germans for the
separations procedure specified in the
Versailles treaty. He invited Premier
Giolitti to join America and France
in refusing to take German reparations
out Of the hands of the Reparations
Commission.
Italy to Support Viewpoint
Italy. it is understood, has. in return
for various other considerations, agreed
to support the Franco-American view
point.
France considers that England had
maneuvered her into isadvantageous
position at Spa. Lack of a previous
agre made it possible for England
to turn the situation to her benefit
BY supporting the German proposals,
France has not forgotten that England
forced her to pay the English export
price for German coal to replace the
French output which was unavailable
(Contiaued on PAGE sIx)