davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
New Buses to Carry 90
Seated and Standing
Plans for Vehicles Will Be Pre-.
sented at Next Estimate
Board Meeting

DOdfu NlcetlnG
The new busses to be operated by the
city on routes to be mapped out later
will have seats for thirty passengers
and accommodations for thirty more
standing in the aisle and in the rear Of
the bus. The seats will be thirty-two
inches wide with thirteen inches be.
tween them. The aisles will be twenty.
four inches wide and the steps at the
entrance to the bus collapsible, closing
with the door, to be operated by the
chauffeur by means of foot pedal.
Six seats in the bus face forward,
while in the we'll Of tho vehicle semi
circle Of seats will accommodate ten
passengers. White straps, similar to
those in the subway trains, will be pro-
vided for the straphangcrs.
Commissioner Grover A. Whalen, Of
the Department of Plant and Struc-
lures, announced yesterday that these
plans for the 200 new busses auth orizeo
by the Board of Estimate, had been pre-
pared and would be presented at tne
next meeting Of the board, Friday.
81 anticipate favorable action by the
board," said Commissioner Whalen,
"and after action is taken I will adver
tise for bids within twenty-four hours
for building the busses. Every day
seems to emphasize the need of imme-
diate action, and we are losing no time
in filling what is undoubtedly public
want"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

Seecht, regarded by the French as one
Of Germany's greatest generals.
Despite the satisfactory speech by
Bauer before the German National AS
sembly. it does not accord with the
news from Berlin, where the reac-
tionary program carries more weight
than appears to be the case in Stutt-
gart. The Temps" sums the situa-
tion up and si&hs that the Allies have
not listened to French advice
"A new period is now starting in
Germany" that newspaper says, land
consequently in European politics the
cour-d'etat phase is now past. Hence
forth we shall see unfolded the conse-
quences of this crisis. During the
whole affair we have supported the
theory that the Allies should have
taken the initiative. We have repeat
ed that desirable solutions and neces-
sary guarantees do not come by them
selves.
"Will Germany develop along the
lines of those who planned the coup
d'etat or in way in keeping with
the Allies security and the execution
of the treaty? That is the whole ques-
tion."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Wisconsin Professors Form
Union and Join A. +. of L..

MADISON, Wis, March 2o.-Twelve
members of the faculty of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin have organized a
local union, which is to be affiliated
with the American Federation of La
Dor, it was made known to-day.
"The union is not for the purpose
of obtaining. better pay or working
conditions for ourselves" declared
Professor T. A. Ernst. "The organi-
zation is of men who are interested in
the labor movement as expressed by
the American Federation of Labor"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Verdict Does Not
Unseut Ne.vbes7.y

From The Tribunc.s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 20.-Convic-
tion Of Senator Newberry, of Michigan,
of criminal conspiracy in his election
does not invalidate his seat in the
United States Senate, in the opinion
of Senate leaders. They say the Senate
would have to take positive action and
unscat him, unless Senator Newberry
should lose an appeal from the Dis
trict Courts decision. Should the SEN
tence be carried out he would auto
matically leave the Senate.
Republican friends Of Senator New
berry will advise him to resign his seat
at once, it was said to-day. His resig-
nation would leave the seat vacant
until successor was sworn in, and
would reduce the Republican majority
in the Senate to the narrow margin of
one vote.
The subcommittee Of the Privileges
and Elections Committee of the Senate,
recently appointed to recount the bal
lots cast in the 1918 election in Mich
igan, will begin the recount on Tues
day, Senator Watson. Of Indiana, chair
man Of the subcommittee, announced
to-day.
Should the recount show that ma
jority of the votes cast in the Sena-
torial election were for Henry Ford
Democratic opponent of Mr.. Newberry
the Senate would have to seat Ford,
Senator Watson said.
The recount, however, will require
several months to complete, it was
stated. The subcommittee will go to
Michigan and the ballot boxes will be
opened in the presence of attorneys
representing Mr.. Newberry and Mr..
Ford.
The Senate cannot undertake any in
vestigation of the Newberry election
until after the appeal from the Dis
trict Courts decision is disposed of,
Senator Dillingham;, Of Vermont, chair
man of the Privileges and Elections
Committee, said.
The committee will wait until an
appeal has been taken, he said. -Sena-
tor Newberry has informed friends in
the Senate that he will appeal the case.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21

by the Senate itself, or until the Su-
preme Court of the United States has
affirmed the Interpretation Of this law,
under which the alleged conspiracy is
said to have occurred, Moreover. un-
less my associates in the Senate deem
it unwise, expect to continue to rep
resent the people Of Michigan. who sent
me to the United States Senate"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
German Products Beginning
To Reach Northern Mexic,

Ell PASO, Tex, March 20.-Products
from German factories, principally
hardware, cutlery and machinery, have
begun to arrive in Northern Mexico
for the first time since the war, accord
ing to Alberto Soils, of an Ell Paso
wholesale firm, who arrived here to-
he said
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Tank Bursts; Firemen Hun
Blaze Causes $4,000 Damaa|
tO Newark Balloon Plant s

NEWARK, N. j., March 20.-Fih
fireuen were slightly burned at noS
to-day when. tank Of rubber cemel
burst at FIRE at the Howe Baumau
Balloon Company's plant, at 191 Mu9
ray Street. The fire started in t.
dipping room in a one-story brit
building 1
The victims ran to the street az
rolled in the cutters and in pools 4
water in an attempt to eytinguish tk
flames. a
The damage was estimated at $1k.
900.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-21
Kapp Rebellion
Held to Clear
German Future
Continued from page ous

filled with soldiers roll into the thor
oughfare and open fire without the
slightest provocation. He saw the
bodies Of thirty men, women and chill
dren laid row upon row ON the side
walk.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
THREE RECENT
SOCIETY ENGAGEMENTS.

But have rambled away from the
brides. went on motoring myself
for q short period; motored up to
Jamestown, r. J., with the Robert
Fitch shepards. thinking that moth
ing was going on In Washing
ton and ! could be away for a while
without missing . trick" But bless
your heart. I missed lots Of inter-
esting things. including the an
nouncements Of the engagements
OF three prominent society women,
Mrs. Gibson. Abigail Harvey and
Marian Elizabeth Kutz. Miss Har-
vey. who is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Harvey. is going to
marry Capt. Eugene Villardet, U. S.
A. of New York, graduate of West
Point, 1914.
The marriage will take place in
St Margaret's Episcopal Church
Saturday next. ut $3.50 o'clock, Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith officiating. The
arrangements will include Ave girl
attendants for the bride, most, IL NOT
all. Of whom made their debut with
Miss Harvey two years ago. namely:
Miss Daviette Ficklen. who will be
the maid Of honor, and the brides
maids will include Miss Pamela Hem
~, Miss Elizabeth Claxton. who Z,
coming from Tennessee for the oc-
casion: Miss Ruth Fordyce Stiles.
cousin Of the bride. and Miss Mar.
garet Crosson. ! There will be Ave
brother oncers Of the bridegroom In
the wedding party. -.
All sorts Of parties have been
given for that young pair and more
are scheduled. Miss Crosson will
give a luncheon for Miss Harvey
next Friday. ana that evening Miss
Ficklen will entertain the bridal
party at the supper dance at Ward
man Park Hotel Thursday evening
Commander Bennett. who Is to be
one OF the ushers. gave a small din
ner at the Army and Navy Club
for Miss Harvey and her hanca
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
MISS NORA PITT,

because he did serve a term or SO IN
Congress once some time ago. when
his daughter. Helen Cox. now Mrs.
Daniel Mahoney. was growing up.
Gov. Cox's wife is hardly older than
Helen Cox: her step-daughter is only
2s. and IL her husband is elected
President, she will probably be the
youngest First Lady Of the Land
that has ever graced that high
honor. She Is said TO be very pretty
and very athletic and dresses very
well. Did you know that Gov. and
Mrs. Cox were married at the home,
rather the garden Of the home. of
our Secretary Of the Interior. Judge
John Barton Payne, at their estate
at Elmhurst, H.. just outside of Chi
cago. when the late Mrs. Payne was
living-about 1916, think.
She was formerly Miss Margaretta
Blair. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Blair. of Chicago. NotabIes
from all over the country attended
this wedding and the bride received
a fortune in gifts. Thomas Cox, the
young son OF Gov. and Mrs. Cox,
died. but they have a wee daughter.
Anne Baker Cox, born last Novem-
Der. Mrs. Cox is a college graduate
and has considerable personal
wealth. Gov. Cox has three children
by his first wife. Mrs. Daniel Ma
in the Deyton News: Jim. Jr." Is
years old. a student at Culver Mill
tary and John. aged II.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
SUMMER BEAUTY HINT

Hair Is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about Us and is proba.
bly, the most easily damaged by
bad or careless treatment. II we
are very careful in hair washing.
we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially nne sham
poo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty
of the hair. that dissolves and en-.
tirely removes all dandruft, excess
oil and dirt, csn'-easily be used At
trining exp, oy simply dissoly-
ing a teaspoonful OF canthrox
(which you can get at any drug
gist's), in a cup of hot water. This
makes a full cup OF shampoo H.
quid. enough 50 IL Is easy 10 an
ply 1t to all the hair instead of lust
the top Of the head. This chem
ically dissolves all impurities and
creates soothing. cooling lather.
Rfnsing leaves the scalp spotiessiy
clean, soft and plant. while the
hair takes on the glossy richness
of natural color, also a nufiness
which makes IL seem much heavier
than II Is. After canthrox sham
poo. arranging the hair is a pleas
ure.---Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

Miss Harvey and her nance. Capt.
Eugene villaret. are guests over the
weekend of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Flather at Tulip Hill. their country
place near Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fathers son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flammer, motored down from their
home in New York to be present
at the little house party.
Miss Harvey is one Of the best
known and most charming young
women of society and after making
her debut went into Red Cross work.
being one Of the nrst to enlist. For
about two years she worked stead
lily, allowing neither social affairs
nor her own personal pleasure to in
terfere. She 10 the granddaughter
Of william S. Holman OF Indiana.
for thirty-hve years q member OF
the lower House Of Congress.
Arrangements. for the wedding
were considerably hurried on ac-
count Of the appointment Of the
bridegroom as military attache Of
the American Embassy at Paris. He
and his bride will sail for France,
July 30. He ranked as . major for
a part Of his overseas service. Capt.
uubtAVc NlIIeTel, ". .. ~, pEOIucr Oh
the bridegroom, who also saw over
seas service, will act as best man
for his brother. Miss Harvey 70
equipped with An excellent COM
mand OF French. rides well. Is one
Of the most artistic and finished
dancers in society and Is an all
round accomplished girl. who will
we'll represent her American sisters
in Paris.
CAPT. ROSS
IS ID. c. MAN.
Marian KHtz's nance is Capt. Lewis
Tenny Ross, Corps of Engineers OF
the .army-all three of these en-
gagements concern army men--and
son Of Col. and Mrs. Tenny Ross.
who are we'll known in Washington
where Col. Ross has been stationed
OF and on for years. Col. Ross was
born here. I think. and started his
military career in the District militia.
Capt. Ross's father was aide to Gen.
Kuhn during the great war. being
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
Harris & Ewing

Pratt last INDUCED in the simple
September Q in the grounds of the
Howard G. Cushing Memorial Hal
at Newport. Mr.. and Mrs. Eustis
are spending the summer at theii
Newport villa.
AyEZZANAS ARE
IN NEWPORT.
The Richard whiteleys arrived
Jamestown the day after
left to vis.t Mrs. whitely's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fitch
shcpard, at their cottage. Mr
Whitley hasn't beer well; just had
his t"nsils out and wanted TO get
zeal rest. so will. spend all OF
mis- vacation up there. and Mrs
WHITLEY expects to stay up there
all summer. Their cottage Is near
the enc Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Peytcn
Russell have taken this season
nnse anair. and very &C Cd locking,
put ! should thirk almost two large
Tor just two people.
Rev. ana Mrs Charles Woods cot
tase adjoins that of the Shepards.
Ineyve been here for several
weeks now.
didn't gee the tousc that the
Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Romano Avezzana have for the sea =
son in Newport; that Is. I didn't
see It to knew it. But the Ro-
manos reached that city Just about
the time ! was in that neiehbor-
n'od and plan tc be there sil sum-
mer. I inderstand. Upon my return
found that the French Ambassador
ana Nine. Jusserspd had sailed for
nome They will spend scme
months In France. the visit being
the nrst for several years. The
Ambassador arc Nine. Jusserand
wiz De missed from Washington.
sssh though their trip abroad Is
but resuming a custom. established
with their frsl years residence
mer e'ei'
Count de Bsrne, or Prince de
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

stationed at Camp Meade when Gen.
Kuhn was in command Of that can
tonment and later crossed over with
Gen. Kuhn when the troops from
Meade, the Seventy-n ninth Division.
/ think 1t was, went across. II
seems rather strange, doesn't 1t,
that Marian Kutz, who is the daugh-
ter of Col. Charles w. Kutz. Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District,
should be marrying a grandson Of a
former District Commissioner. Capt.
Ross grandfather. the late John w.
Ross for many years was District
Commissioner. The wedding was
announced under very interesting
conditions; at a family dinner which
was also a celebration Of the TWEEN
ty-ninth wedding anniversary OF
Col. and Mrs. Kutz. The guests
there on that occasion were: Mai.
and Mrs. Ross and Miss Betsy Ross,
parents and sister Of Capt. Ross
Mrs. Emily Kutz and Miss Briner,
of Reading. Pa, grandmother and
great aunt of Miss Kutz: Capt. and
Mrs. Wilson G. Bingham, brother
in-law and sister of Miss Kutz, who
celebrated the first anniversary Of
their own wedding on June Is, and
Frederick owen. uncle Of Mrs.
Charles W. Kutz.
PRESTON GIBSoNs
IN ADIRoNDACKs.
To go back q ways to the Glib
sons; here is a clipping I cut from
a New York paper q few days ago
about the Preston Gibsons:
The Preston Gibsons will pass up
Newport this summer.
While very few Of their friends
in the smart set are aware Of the
fact, the much married and
his widely paragraphed spouse are
already ensconsed in a camp at
Lower st. Regis Lake, in the Adj
rondacks. and are devoting their
period to the simple life.'
1T has been a number of years
siHce the former wife Of Alec
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
SOCIETY
R00sEvELTs
POPULAR HERE.

POPULAR HERE.
OF course Washington was In
tensely interested to hear that
Franklin D. Roosevelt was NOM
mated for Vice President. for
Washington feels like II can
claim the Franklin Roosevelts just
as much as can Hyde Park. ~. Y.
their home town. The Roosevelts
are very popular here and are rath-
er active socially, though Mrs.
Roosevelt finds her greatest pleas
ure in her home life with her fve
children. She and the children lert
here several weeks ago for Hyde
Park and then went to Campo
Bella, n. B., Canada, where the
Roosevelts have a summer home,
and Mr.. Roosevelt will Join them
there about the 25th of July for a
weeks vacation. He arrived In
Washington. Friday. after stopping
in Chicago and various other places
en- route back from California, to
confer with some party leaders. He
has considerable work here in the
Navy Department to clear up
shortly He Is planning. I'm told. TO
see at least one OF the yacht cup
races OF Sandy Hook from a de-
stroyer.
Senator and Mrs. Harding are es-
tablished now in their home In
Marion. Ohio. and Gov. Coolidge. his
running mate on the Republican
ticket. Is vacationing in Vermont
for a week or SO. They all are TAX
ing a rest after the excitement OF
the convention and preparatory TO
campaigning. A public career Is
strenuous life! heard the other
day that Ray Baker is going to
run for the Senate in the primaries
out in Nevada against Senator
Charles Henderson. Senator Ray
doesn't It?
The interest In the convention
which dragged over the weekend
| threw the interest in the Fourth Of
July quite into the background ana
instead Of attending large celebra-
tons. people crowded in front Of
tn. newspaper ofrices to hear the
! latest news from San Francisco.
| From what can gather IL seems
| that all four of the candidates-
| Presidential and Vice Presidential-
are athletic men, men fond Of out
door sports and exercise. And
Franklin Roosevelt's career brings
to mind that Of his. late cousin.
Theodore Roosevelt, who was AS
sistant Secretary Of the Navy and
later made Vice President. Presi-
dent Mckinley died and Roosevelt
became President. Now. I sup
pose. the Ohio Society will have
to give two big parties instead of
one as they planned when Harding
was nominated. Cox is from Ohio,
too. and can't be slighted, should
imagine. The party was planned
to be given by the Ohio Society, as
] understood IL. before the Hard
ings left Washington. but. think.
they were SO busy that the party
had to be postponed indefinitely.
Maybe the Ohio Society won't en-
tertain at all now-that is. in honor
of Presidential candidates, mean
MELANIE GORDON
GETS GOOD PART.
I've been following with interest
the career of Melanie Gordon be-
cause she is a Washington girl and
such a charming one. and I'm de-
lighted TO hear that since she has
gone on the stage she is making a
real success OF IL. She is the daugh-
ter. you know. OF Mrs. F. E. Cor
don, Of this city, and used TO teach
rhythmic dancing at Studio Hall
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

life and am certain the lovely
Beatrice must be in the seventh
heaven. now that she is many miles
away from the snobbish Newport
ers.
In the autumn. when they bring
their vacation to a close. Mr.. and
Mrs Gibson will make their perma-
nent home in Washington"
MANY WASHINGTON
PEOPLE IN NORTH.
Jamestown and Newport make
one feel exactly like they are In
Washington; one sees so many of the
same faces one sees here and with
the naval ofncers floating around
seemed just like home. Take the
Uberroths. for instance: you will
remember them as having lived here
for quite q while. She was a Miss
Millard-I can't recall her hrsl
name. TO save me. just this minute.
Now comdr. Cberroth Is stationed
At the Newport naval torpedo sta.
ton. where they have lovely quar-.
ters; the same that the late Ad-
miral Dewey occupied when he was
q lieutenant In the navy. And ]
believe the house next door to
theirs Is the first one in this
country that electricity was ever
used init was tried out in that
house and electricity has been used
there ever since.
The Uberroths are having a very
gay time indeed-going on parties
morning. noon and night; parties
OF all sorts. The day saw them
Mrs. Uberroth had just been to a
beautiful luncheon given by the
rich Mrs. wagstaff. in Newport. q
most elaborate affair. and they were
going out to a dinner that night.
They were expecting a number OF
house guests. too. including Dick
Galloway (comdr. Richard Gallo
way, excuse mel, who lived here for
a long time. Surely you remember
him,
CONCERTS ARE
BEING ARRANGED.
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis, of
Washington. Is arranging two con-
certs to be given on August and
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-11
CONCERTS ARE
BEING ARRANGED.

Mrs. George Peabody Eustis, of
Washington. is arranging two con-
certs to be given on August and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

account Of hlgh-priced sugar. There
are few desserts that do not take from
one-half to one cupful of sugar, and
no dessert is more healthful than
fruit. 1t Is not necessary TO use such
thick strip as was used in the days of
plenty. A ten per cent sIrup made Of
one part sugar to nine parts water will
make palatable any Of the acid fruits.
Such fruits as apples pineapples and
the like can be canned without sugar.
In fact, ordinary glucose or corn sirup
may be substituted for sugar in max
ing the slrup. pa,atable strip Is
made by mixing One-half cupful sugar,
one cupful glucose and eight cupfuls
Of water.
1t requires about seven ounces of
sugar for a pint Jar. One cupful of
sugar Will make ten cupfuls of strip.
A round of sugar will make 20 cup
fuls. This last amount will be sutfi-
cient for 20 pints Of canned fruit.
Where the 10 per cent sirup is used
the cost of sugar to can a pint Jar is
one and one-half cents with sugar at
30 cents a pound. 1t Is not so expen-
Sive after all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29

Home canning-Of utmost impor-
lance during the war-wlll be just as
important this year, according 10 pres
ent indications as they are viewed hy
the United States department Of agri-
cllture. The shortage of labor on the
farms makes it necessary for the can
neries to pay high prices for the com.
mOdities that Will be canned later in
the season. Labor In the canning fac
tories is expensive and difficult to OBJ
tain. Everything, from cans to cart
age costs, has increased in price, and
transportation Is slow and more eX.
pensive than it was in war times. All
this increase must be paid by the Ill
innate consumer; and there is not
even assurance that there will be
enough canned products to 90 around.
The solution IS home canning.
Can Without Sugar
That sugar Is higher In price than
It has been hitherto is advanced by
some as reason fer canning either
less fruit or nothing but vegetables;
but unless one intends to give up
sweets altogether there seems no good
reason for not using canned fruit on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-07-29
ellen Richards. Chemist.

Intuition is the headlight put In
weman's forehead uniquely for her
when woman lost common sense In
Eden. Just a few females have been
able to clutch at the skirts Of common
SENSE. ana 10 retain Its hard pan use.
runcss These have plunged into hard
pan studies. and I'm the cruchIe have
evolved some good things for the
world Among the number stands Ellen
IT. S Richards chemist born In 1872,
died In 1911, skilled instructor in the
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology
Not only was Ellen Richards q chem
isf. but she was . pure food expert
Her books and pamphlets are valuable.
Among their titles are these: "Fhe
Chemistry Of Cooking" Conservation
by Sanitation" "The Cost Of Clean.
ness" and "Iome Economics" All
honor to you. Ellen Richards, who pur-
sued the hard paths Of practical out.
put unndorned by the jessnmines OF
romance.