davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
Kitchen Economics
SOLVING SOME NEW-POTATO
PROBLEMS DEIICIOUSLN.

SOLVING sunni NV - - = - u -
PROBLEMS DE.LICIOUSLN.
Sometimes the best part of the
potato IS thrown away merely be-
cause of carelessness in peeling.
Close TO the skin are the mineral
salts. which are just as valuable as
the starchy component of potatoes
If tho potatoes are pared thickly
this will be thrown away.
Potatoes should not be pared but
seraped, being held under cold
water during the process. With the
new potatoes this Is very quickly
done-in fact. sometimes good stin
brush will remove from new pota-
toes the tlssue-like outer skin, ana
then nothing is wasted,
New Lotatoos should be handled
differently from old ones, old po-
tatoes are thrown into slightly
sailed cold water and boiled until
soft enough to pierce with a fork.
New potatoes, however, should be
thrown into boiling water and salt
ed when partly done. Twenty min
utes should be sufficient to boil new
potatoes. When finished, drain of
the water, then replace the cover OF
the saucepan and heat until dry
New Potato Balls.
= mounds of new potatoes
l teaspoonful of salt
tablespoonful of lemon juice
tablespoonful of chopped parsley
3 tahlespOOnfuls of butter
/ Ia blespoonful of chopped mint
Scrape the potatoes and scoop
out into balls with a potato scoop.
in ar n "
salt and mint have been added when
partly cooked. Then drain. Melt
the butter in a saucepan, add the
parsley and lemon juice, and heat
the potato balls in this mixture for
a few minutes. Stir until each ball
is well coated, and serve not.
Potato Pulls.
Cut the peeled potatoes into slices
about one-eighth-inch thick, the tull
length of the potatoes. and let stand
in ice water for 20 minutes Then
drain and dry. Drop in deep, hot
fat a few moments until soft. but
not Drowned. Then drain, let the
fat become smoking hot and again
drop in the potatoes, frying to
golden brown. when they Will pun
out. Drain, and lightly dust with
salt.
French Fried Potato Balls.
With the vegetable SCOOP cut out
small balls of the scraped raw po-
tato. Drain and dry with a soft
cloth. Then drop into hot fat and
cook a few moments until a golden
brown. This is prepared as French
fried potatoes. except that If small
balls are made they will not require
so long a cooking before becoming
tender.
Crcamcd New Potatoes.
4 cupfuls OF cooked new potatoes
tablespoonfuis OF butter
I tablespoonful Of -four
cupful Of milk
teaspOonfui OF chopped parsley
Salt. pepper
Melt the butter in the saucepan.
rub IN the -four. and gradually add
the milk and seasonings. stirring
constantly 10 a smooth consistency.
Then add the potatoes and reheat.
Serve hot
Copyright 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
Personals

John p. Sabo. Jr.. 125 y. Huey
ST. has returned TO his studies at
the University of Illinois after
spending the weekend with his
parents.
fayette blvd. has returned TO Har-
ward university Cambridge. Mass.
Mrs VIM. Lichtenberger, for
merly of this city. now of Los An
geles, Cal, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs !. f. Fancil, 1880 r. Indiana
avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. 3. Allen. 1909
Indiana av., spent the weekend in
Chicago with relatives
T. A. Miller, 1907 r. jefferson
blvd. has returned from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rageu. of In
dianapolis. are the guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur
p. Perley, 7O7 Z. Madison 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
RALPH SMITH EpIGRAAI

81 have read somewhere Of "A can
didate for congress. who to excuse
his inability 10 discuss the campaign
issues. and tell whore ne stands. saws
II is Imperative that YOU have men
Of action rather than words 10 rep
resent YOU in your legislative bodlos
Very We'll send n dumb mute 10
congress II YOU want 20. The DUN
my articulatinE with his hands. IS
the hest specimen OF action rather
tFsr words that ] know of"-Ralph
y. Smith Is democratic candidate
FOR the nomina ton for congress I'm
the lath INDIAN district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
FINS PICTUREs WEDNESDAY

The OrDheUm has arranged 10
give a special showing the EIks pie
mic pictures at each performance on
Wednesday n addition 20 the reg
Mar bill. This picture created quite
a good deal of favorable comment
when first displayed and will he re-
peated a. this time By request
312S.2S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
ATrENDs NIEErINC

Miss lrma Collmcr secretary 81
the ST. Joseph County Tuberculosis
league has returned from -. Louis.
Mo. where she attended the annual
meeting Of the National Society for
Prevention OF Tuberculosis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
TO DELIVER TALK

Airs Loren Jones viii address
mem 5ers OF the Business Women
Bible class a. their regular meeting
10 be held az the y w c. a Tues
DAY evening. All members are urged
TO be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mcdonald
1914 Lincoln way w, entertained
the members of the Triple -Four
club at their home Saturday even
ing. The time was occupied with
games and contests, the favor win
ners in the latter being. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer RoEus. Charles Van
Dusen and Elmer Mcdonald Re
freshments were served at the close
OF the evening to IA guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

Notice-AIl Ilini, Meet at Y. NJ.
.. a. community club room Tuesday.
April -, at 7:15 SHARP. 10 form
ulini CLUB We expect you. 3131-2T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
at EllSWOrth'S

You'll find lavish display of the new
fine laces and pretty embroideries, Val,
Venice. Filet Edges and Insertions in all
widths for dresses lingerie and for chill
dren's dainty wear-5c to SOC yard
Metal embroidery on silk net-Filet
Flounces. banding to match-Chantilla
Lace Flounces, either black or white
. Venice and FiIet Collar Laces and Points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27
announcements

The Mutual BENEFIT association OF
the South Bend WoJlen Company.
completed arrangements for a dane
ing party 90 -bc civ-n THURSDAY eve
ming in the Woodlands hall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-27

See the Elks' picnic pictures az
the Orpheum. shown each perform
anCe Wednesday. 3l32-2&
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
@rpBer 2ehrer=Manael

8afbington, Is. Sec. sSn Dem
ioeben in Baibington per0ffentlidten
SSdbresberibt 0es Bun0es=S dulfom=
miiidrs IS. s.. @lartons miro geiagt,
6aB 100000 Bis 100000 &inoer in
folge 6es int 2an0e berri6enoen 2eb=
rermangels int berfloiienen Sabre 6es
@dulbeiud)es beral1bt %tpur6en. Ser
s&%sommiiiGr iiebt feline Mbbilfe fir Die
lie Sage noraus un6 iagt, oaB fir 6as
fommenbe Sabr 10000 Big 10000
ueue 2ebrer gebrau6t tperben tpiir-
ben rnb nibt mebr als 10000 CUR
QnsfIunng Der Bofan5en oorban6en
fem per6en. SeIbit nod bon groBerer
Bidtigfeit aIs Der tatia9lide 2ebrer=
Su1angel 1T nod Mnii9t 6es @ommif-
idrs sic @rb0bnng Ser 4n6nbl BOZ,
vSubtStan6arb"- SSnitr11ftoren. Mebr
als Die &dlfte Ser 100000 2ebrer
Der Nation iino fir irgen6einen Der-
niinfttgen Stan6ar6 6es 2%ebrerberufs
ridt borbereitet.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
6Dflih aber entIdjieoen.

= Berlin, 10. Sec. Die Mntnort,
mel6e Die 6eutibe &egierung Ser ge=
meiniamen Note Ser &eprdientanten
Ser M1iierten COB, urr6 in tpelber 6ie
@e6en befritelt tp11r6em bie 6eutf9e
&egierungsbeamten i'm &beinlan6 ge-
bolten batten, mar b0flid nber emf
|Idie6en obtpeidenb gebaIten, s&an5=
ler Gebrenba@ nn6 Der Muslanomini=
iter @imons," beiBt es BARN, ubabe1
.feinestpegs &eben aebalten, mel9e IL
gen6 mel9e nnrube unter 66er 8eDol=
ferung er5eugt bdtte. Die 6ertfde &e=
gierung muB iid nber 6as &edt bor=
bebaIten> at entideiben, mern eS not
tpen6ig fir einen &ei6sminiIter lei,
fi9 felbit, aus eriter 9anb, mber Die
I'M offffnpierten 9erritorium
5n informieren, 1tn6 NIT Sen 6ortigett
8%emobnerr1 IN 8erubru11g GIT fommet1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Maiun felt ein heifles @eIudj.

Wa1D11gton, II. Sec. - ser Ab=
georonete Maior bon Sainois madte
bemte ben Snbalt elmer &abeloepei9e
befannt, sic er an Saul @Dmans, ben
'Brdii6enten ser @olferliga, nod Gent
geim16t fat, uno in tpelder er UNI sic
unteritibung Der 2iga rabiudt, elmer
&ommiiion 6es @onitees Der 100 6ie
|@rloubnis aus5uuirfen na9 Srlan6.
bebufs elmer nnterlu9ung Der 6orti=
gen 3ultdn6e geben gu fonnen.
Haiie, sic bonn Stontsoepurtement
fir sic Mitglie6er bes l1nteriudnngs-
|fomitees ausgeiteMt tDnr6en> fanben
bel Der britii6en 8oti9aft feine @na-
6e, nn1 Die @egen5et9nung tp1r6e
bertpeigert. Serr Maio11 erfldrte, in
|ieiner Depeide, 6aB Ser %borliegen6e
Sal Der 80lferliga cine nuBeror6ent-
li6e @elegenbeit geben miir6e, ben
Mmerifanern ben 8etpeis ibrer Srei=
beit bon britii6er 8orberrldaft 5n lie
fern, inbem tie Die briti16e &egier=
nrg beranloffe,' Nmerita Ste 8abrbeit
Miber 6ie 3uitdnbe in SrIan6 fen11en
5m lernen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Mmerifa cine ,@eltdefahrn

Sofio, SSapan, Is. Sec. Sci
v9&9i Mi9i" ~perurteilte cine BON
|5enator Senrp Cabot 2obge I'M &oo=
iebef &lub in 8oito1 gebaltene &eoe,
in tpel9er 6iefer erfldrte, ooB Ole Ser.
|Staaten, Mnitralier, Canada un6
Seem 8ealnn6 fi9 berbiinben miiBten,
I'M ser aiiatif6en Guaranteeing be,
gegnen 51 f6n1er1.
Das 8lott iagt, man f0nnt glnl1=
ben, Ole Belt fei nlein fir sic peiBe
@ai1e gema9t mor6en unb erfIdrt,
6aB fbie Sapaner boiiefelben &edte gum ,l1
MuStpattoer1 berlnngen fonten, mie
sic 8eiBen. Dns n1nerifnnij9e @pH
|pirb pom Nidi Ridi ols fir sic Melt
gefdbrli6er be5ei6net, als 6ie gelbe
Maife. g@
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Is MetQipneu Gurppamube.

Stem gorf, II. Dec. ~ 9aut Gin
gaben, oie BON Dampfidiffsgeiel1idaf-
ten Bel benz @intpan6eru11gs @om,
miiiiiar @anis ouf gIis Sslan6 ge-
madt p11roen, narten in europa
mebr nlg Is Milionen Mdnner,
ISrallen' 11no &in6er iebniudbtig nuf Ell
ne @elegenbeit, Die Gabrt ms Dollar
lan6 ontreten. 51 fo0111er.
Inter 6teien Is Milionen euro
pantheon iouen ii9 uber flint Mi0io,
men Deutide uno Oeiterreiber befin-
ben, Sic tire @nden bereits gepaft
|baben, nm uber Die Gee 5u fommen,
fobal6 hire &eimatslan6er unb sic
Ser .5tauten formen Grie6en geihloi
Ten bnben.
@ommiiiGr 8oIig beabiidtigt cine
&eiie nod @aibington at maiden, I'm
mil Sen 5uitGn6igen &ongreB<@us=
i9i1fen uber @intpanoerungsfragen
5l bernten. gr bebt berbor, 6aB Die
Observation-Disclosures in or
liz Ssla1D, tDo fib gege1ttDdrttg 1bo1t
Mber 1000 Srternterte befinoen, BET
meitem Sen Mnforoernngen nidt mebr
entipre9en.
@on Berlin aus miro beri9tet, 6ie=
1e 8eba11ptnng mer6e bon Der Mns=
tpan6erungsbeh0r6e fir itarf iber-
|trieben erffllGiirt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
Der G%ereinigten 5taaten geri9tet,

|6er Bereinigten 5taaten geri6tet, in
Der er iagt, baB CT ii6 geptiermben
mie ein B%rdiioent Ser Ser. Staaten
fiible, 90 audi er 6ur6 cine aQgemeine
0~olfsabitimm11ng 6a5n ermdblt NOR
Den iet, iiber @riebenlanb 5u berri6en
Or berfibert Johann, bob er Ser @n=
|tente nnb oen Bereinigten 5taaten Die
freun0idaftlid1ten @efible entgegen=
Fbringe, unb 6arft benz amerifanii6en
|Bolfe fir sic 5pmputbie un6 sic nn=
parteili6feit> Die es INN gegeniiber
|befnn6ete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
iden lit bon elm paar @reifen ent=

iden lit bon elm paar @reiien ent=
1bieoen por0en, Die iid cine abiolute
@enalt angemaBt baben. Sc mebr
bonn S~elbltbeltimm1ngsre9t Der SOL
fer, bon offener Bolitif, bon 8eltre6t
gereoet mur6e, I'M 10 ipitematii6er
ftampfte man oteie beiligen @run6>
i6be in @runb uno 8o6en. Mber es
NOR elm i6lauer S6a65ug, 6ieie 9in=
&c gleih5eitig a~us5ube1ten, lie an fi9
5l1 reiBen uno nit ibnen gu proben.
Der Srie6ensbertrag batte Elm un=
bergGngIi9es 1ittli6es un6 1~o5iales
9enfmaI iei1 f%onnen,eine Mbre9nung
nit 6em &rieg nn6 cine @riin6ung
Ser 3ufunft ar1f ser 8aiis 6es &e6=
tes ftatt pie bisber al1f Der perionli=
der @iafiir; in6es er bat 6ie Nnnef-
tion un6 Sen &aub b%efiirmortet. Die
erite Mnneftion NOR sic bon gliaB-
2otbringen; benin gum minbeften bit
te man 6ie 8ep0lferung befragen fol-
len na9 6em @r,1noias, bob es rnr
Elm @edt un6 cine @ere6tigfeit gibt.
Die ibrigen Mnneftionen bemeiien fi4
ie nab ser Madt Der Sieger, begren5t
iepetls 6ur9 Die &aubgter nno Die
@r0be 6es on6ern. gs lit Elm Biqfur
11h0 Ma6tbertrag, f~einestpegS elm
Redtspertrag. Gin Sieges=, fein
Srie6ensbertrag. Sic @eidt6te miro
einieben, 6aB fein friiberer @ertrag lie
10 gru~n6berlogen NOR mie 6ieler.
@enn er bon Brtn5ipien internatio=
nalen &edts fprt6t 10 tut ct 6as MIR,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16
M1tidjlnk an 0entidIanb.

Warida11, II. Sec. sS1 elmer
Denfi9rih, Ole Ser friibere Miniiter=
.prdii6ent @rabsfi benz poIni19en @o-
:bineH Mberrei9t bot be5ei6net 6ieier
fnlS ein5ige &ettung Bolens a11s elmer
gegenndrtigen tpirtibaftliden Scot ein
a&n6els 4bfommen nit Deuti9lanb.
.Sbne ein iol6es, fibrt er aus, tonne
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

rm Gtebltabl nit elmer groBen, eben=
fals geitoblenen S6ee gu 6eden nn6
Uni offi5ien sic reaftiondre @eltinter=
rationale aufrt9ten at f0nnen. Muf=
gebaut fat er nidts als Ben Berfau."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

j. - sc lit nidt, mas an6ere fir
,5dnbe berlangen, SOS iie beffer ma
den. Seten sic 1elbft Ser Mibter. Mir
nebmen mebrere @iiifos, 1penn mir
Sbne11 berfanfen, nn6 Sic Damn Sic
Breiie berglet9en. @oninmers @boe
Company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

Brismuder ion iofort nit 3udt-
!baus, merfennung Der biirgerli9en
|gbrenre6te nn0 in beion6erS idtpe-
rem Sa1en nit @in5iebung 6es Ser
moge1s beifraft mer6en -*-in BaD-
ertt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

-Benn Sic cine Drfor6 8ibel
nnf Snoia 8apier ge6rudt uno I'M
fetnitem 2eoer gebun6en, Damn ge-.
ben sic at Mtnoo6s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

|Nolen Sic Mrbeit bes Mieoeranffbbul8
aie,mnls erfolgreiid ourdt1fibrer. 9ie
Denfidriff, beren Mnfidten bon eiri-
gen 8eitnngen getetlt perben, bat Unit
70 gr6;Beres Mufieben erregt, als @rab
sfi Ser Giibrer Ser Demofraten 1T,
bie bisber INNER 6eutidfeinblih tpa-
rem.
49, Geidaltes Mtais &c. Grbins
MThfe. ct Climb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

|11eber ben Snbalt Ser &e0en, oie Bel
iolden @elegenbeiten gebalten meroen
fnnn oie @egier11ng Sen britii9en,fr fran
F50iiiden nnb belgifben Gegiernngen
feline bin6en6e 8erii9erung geber!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-12-16

Cunt am's anterifaniide &plf.
2u5ern, 12. Sec. Ser friibere
|&0nig &onftanttn bon @riebenlanb
Ibot cine offene 8oti6aft an oas 8olf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
Movies and Personal Rights.
From the New York World.


The rights of the Individual in the
ma niatter OF pictorial representations of
ms race receive a new Interpretation
IN the decision of the appellate diyi-
sion OF the supreme court in the Hum.
lston case that the exhibition OF a
motion picture cannot be enjoined
because some person whose features
are shown in the picture objects.
Such personal rights, il rights they
really are. have been variously modi.
neo under the vogue of photoRraphic
art. Before the motion-picture cam
era. which has shown no regard for
persons from the first. they necessa-
riiy give way to the superior claims
OF tne multltude to be amused or in
privilege in the social equality Of the
films, and other people who are in
any sense public characters can ex-
pect no immunity.
AS afmatter of fact. have persons
who achieve sufficient publicity to
make their acts the subject of press
reports any valid grievance against
the public exhibition of their pictur es
The analogy drawn between descrip-
tive and pictorial publicity In the de-
cision appears perfectly logical and
just. The publicity in either case is
contingent. on it's fairness: there has
been no relaxation of the laws reme-
dies against MISREPRESENTATION.
Most people. indeed, may be sup
posed to take no offense at the sight
of their pictures on the screen. They
are, to be sure, in a Heterogeneous
company. yet 1t is a world company.
The high and the low are there. but
not under conditions prejudicfal to a
sensitive reputation. As the penal
ties of publicity go, that of repre-
sentation in the movies would seem to
be a mild one. .-<3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
ADVICE TO BArHERs.

''If you want to get ashore, reach fol
it, first with one hand and then with
the other. but If you want to get te
heaven. reach for it, and you will ge,
there by the way Of the bottom"
THE small boy makes a good life
saver because he has not learned fear
and three Of him are usually present
before the first adult arrives on the
scene"
Lots of barrels have been ruined by
rolling drowned people over them"
Fellows, never take girl canoeing
unless you can swim for two, or know a
girl that could save you
"Gfrls, never take a boy canoeing I'M
less you can save him for yourself"
"A canoe is different from a cana
boat. 1t Is safe to stand up in a canal
boat
Help comes quickly to the fellow
clinging to the overturned boat, but the
fellow, who starts to swim can swim on
Hang on to the boat and holler and you
will be picked up first"
III q drowning person clutches you
around the neck. change his viewpoint
without changing his looks"
IF 4clutched by a drowning person,
encourage him to climb. up and get out
from Under as rapidly as possible d. 49,
Generous persons are interested in
first aid. but selfish persons are inter-
ested in life saving because every one
likes bathing"
Sink easies are liabilities, life savers
are community assets. What are you?''
I'm going to the. rescue of a near
drowner who seems very strong let him
fight the water. and. then bring In the
remains. The water is a good ally If
you make it fight for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
DENMARK CELEBRATES
. UNION WITH SCHLESW|G
Message From King Declares That
Desire Felt by AL His People
Has Been Fulfilled.

COPENHAGEN. July Thy the AS
sociated Press The signing by King
Christian today of the treaty effect
ing tie reunion of Schleswig with
Denim irk was made the occasion of a
holiday.
Guns were fired at Danish ports
church bells pealed throughout the
day salutes were fired by all Danish
vessels in the harbor and the popu-
lace everywhere manifested joy over
the event
y message of felicitation has been
received from the Norwegian premier.
saying. The whole north shares in
the joy of reunion"
Message From King.
King Christian has published n
message TO the people of Denmark
in which he says:
BY the masnanimous intervention
eXli essed will of the population. at
LIST the desire which all Danes have
ieit since the unhappy hour when our
Schleswle countrymen were separated
from the motheriand has been full
filled. Tho decision of the powers.
based upon the plebiscite. rendered
this possible"
Signature of the document reunit-
ing North SchIeswig to Denmark.
adopted previously by the rigsdag
took place at state council at II
O'Clock this morning. AS King Chris
uanS name was affixed the forts fired
their salutes and the church bells
throughout the land from the skaw to
the new frontier began .>ealing. Bands
paraded through the gayly decorated
streets of Copenhagen.
Thanksgiving services were held in
all churches. the king and the royal
family attending the services at the
famous Church of Our Lady. In the
afternoon the king left aboard the
royal yacht escorted by warships for
Holding, where he will begin-a tour
through Schleswig.
Services at London Church.
LONDON, July 9.-The thanksgiv-
ing services We're held today at the
Danish Church on the occasion of the
signing of the treaty by King Chris
tian uniting Schleswig with Denmark.
Princess Margaret of Denmark. the
Danish minister and many other DAN
ish notableS attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
|ALAND ISLAND ISSUE
| BEFORE LEAGUE COUNCIL
Subject introduced by Rival Claim
ants at Private Session
in London.

LONDON, July 8 (by the Associated
Press).-The council of the league OF
nations met in private session in st
James Palace today with Hjalmal
Branting, the Swedish premier. and
NJ. Enckell, Finnish minister in Paris
who presented the claims of their
countries with reference to the future
of the Aland islands.
Complications Threaten.
The subject of discussion was
brought up by Earl Curzon, the Brit
ish foreign minister. on behalf of the
British. who stepped in when the con-
troversy between Sweden and Finland
threatened to create complica tions.
The issue is whether the Aland is
lands, lying at the entrance OF the
Gulf of Bothnia. should continue to
belong to Finland or on the self-de-
termination principle pass to Sweden
The matter, brought to the council
under article II. paragraph 2. of the
league covenant. is the first of its
kind submitted. This para graph makes
1t friendly right of league members
TO call the councils attention to any
circumstances affecting international
relations which threaten to disturb
international peace.
Council to Announce Decision.
The councils conclusions and recon-
mendations will be announced at a
public meeting. probably tomorrow.
The meeting was attended by Ar
thur j. Balfour. for England; Leon
bourgeois, for France; the MARQUIS
lmperali: for Italy; DR.. Gastoa. da
Cunha. for Brazil; NJ. Nagai, cour,-
selor Of the Japanese embassy, for
Japan; Count Quinones de Leon. for
Spain. and Baron Moncheur, for Bel
GUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-10
PICNIC D0N'Ts.

Don't let one or two persons bear
all the burdens of getting the picnic
lunch. Even if you can carry the
lunch baskets in motor. still tnere
is much tOting in order to get things
where you want them. Every one
should take a hand.
Just because some one member OF
the party talks loud and likes TO man
age things, don't let him make the
coffee, build the camp fire or roast
the steak unless you are quite sure
that he really knows as much as ne
says he does.
Don't make soft sandwiches before
YOU start That is. remember that
jelly sandwiches or sandwiches with
mayonnaiSe become soaked When al
lowed to stand for any length OF time.
Better take the jelly or mayonnalse
and lettuce separately and slap tneni
together as you need them.
Always take an extra loaf of bread
and some butter. People are hungry
on picnics, and sometimes want more
to eat than you plan. Still IN these
days of high prices it Is foollsn 10
make up a lot of sandwiches that are
not going to be eaten.
Never take chances with a. water
supply of which you are not sure.
Don't drink well or spring water
just because it looks clear and tastes
all right.
/ IL you cannot take enough "d.Si "
satisfy thirst plan to have enough tea
or coffee. Boiling the water makes
it harmless, and it is more palatabie
as tea or coffee than as boiled hot
water.
Juicy fruit aIlays thirst. Some juicy
oranges with an orange squeezer look
very refreshing at the tag end OF
day in the woods.
Don't take a lot of equipment thar
must be brought home. 1t is better
to take paper plates and waxed cups
and paper napkins and even paper
spoons that need no washing and that
can be burned or buried than the
most elaborate and comlete camper 8
equipment that will add weight to
your home coming pack.
Don't leave the woods or grove clut-
tered with your debris Don't leave
"a camp or rubbish Are with even a
last spark of fire. If you do not wish
to burn your rubbish remember that
you can bury it.