davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Bolshevist Leaders See Final
Haven of Refuge in Our
Neighboring Continent.
SAY LENIN is WEAKENING
intercepted Correspondents Of Conn.,
nunist Officials Shows That Many
Octobrists Arc Sending
Their Families Aboard.

Reval, misunderstanding to re-
Gently intercepted correspondence
from communist officials in Moscow
to communist agents abroad, advising
them of the inside situation" In Rus
sia, South America is looked on as a
final haven of refuge by many of the
less hopeful Bolshevik' leaders in event
Russia becomes too hot for them.
One Of these letters, recently pub
lished In Reval newspaper, the Pos
lednie Novosti, advises one of the Off
cial's friends, who now Is apparently
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Widow Gets Half Cent in
Breach of Promise Suit

London.-One-half cent dam
ages was awarded to Mrs. Wini-
fred Coales, widow with two
children, Of marlborough road,
Reigate, who sued William @.
Cromwell, a motor engineers
clerk, Of Brighton road, Redhill,
for alleged breach of promise Of
marriage, WHICH she said was
made few days after the death
Of her husband, who was serv-
ing with the Rhine army.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Cream i4orseradish Sauce.

Whip one-third Of cupful Of cream
until stiff: stir in three tablespoon
fuls Of grated horseradish root fresh
ly prepared; add salt, cayenne to
taste with one tablespoonful Of vim
egar. Serve with boiled leg of NUT
ton. y,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Hoof and Mouth.

Hoof and Mouth.
Blondine-Isn't Bennie Beanbrough
the thick one?
Brunetta-He is all Of that.
Blondine-I said to him, "Every time
I open my mouth put my foot In L."
Brunetta-Uh huh
Blondine-And right awLy the poor
fish looked down at my feet.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Veal with Tomato.

Take a thick slice uf veal, brown
In fat, cover with layer OF onions
and tomato, . sliced green pepper
and little water, cook In moderate
oven until all the vegetable juices
have been absorbed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Tomato Sauce.

Cook one cupful of stewed toma-
toes with stalk of celery, sliced
onion, few cloves and salt and pep
per. Cook together two tablespoon
fuls each Of butter with -four and add
to the strained tomatoes. Cook until
smooth, thick and well seasoned.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Veal with Onions.

Brown slice Of veal in an iron
frying pan, cover with sliced onions,
two bay leaves, four peppercorns
and enough boiling water to cover.
Cook slowly until the meat is tender.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
notheryCoekBook
MUTTON AND WAYS OF PREPAR-
ING 1T.

There is so little rest!
There Is such an unreasoning passion
for activity! And so we skim the surface
of things we never look down into their
depths, and see the power of help and
culture which they might contain.-Phil-
lips Brooks.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
Onion Sauce.

Cut six larga white onions Into
quarters and cook for ten minutes in
boiling water; drain them; add cup
ful Of butter and simmer in covered
saucepan until they are very tender;
press through coarse sieve and sprin-
kie with tablespoonful of flour, mix
ing well, then add one teaspoonful of
sugar and salt to season, and one-half
cupful of cream. Cook until the flour
is well cooked This sauce Is espe-
cially favored to serve with loin chops.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

~ UTTON is classed with beef in
Nl nutritive value, not quite so
high in protein, but higher in fat than
beef. Like beef 1t is easily digested
and usually served rare. The strong
flavor of mutton may be reduced by
removing the skin, and If the flavor is
still Objectionable, mask 1t with high
ly-seasoned sauces or vegetables.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12
BraIsed Breast Of Mutton.

Line bottom Of casserole with
few slices Of bacon lay on 1t a breast
of mutton; cover with slices of peeled
lemon add more bacon, one onion
sliced, then pour on half pint of
stock and cook on the back part of
rthe stove until the mutton Is tender.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-08-12

A gasp went up, and ended in a
shout Of wild laughter, for the ball,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
Takes Hearers Overseas.
RAIL LABOR BOARD ORDERS
CUT IN PAY OF EXPRESSMEN
IRN Tinted Nrwsl

CHICAGO. July l2.-Eailroad wages
took another downward turn late to-
day when the United States Railroad
Board ordered a slash OF cents an
hour in the pay "f 5000 express en-
ployes. This reduction. which will
become effective August L. viii
amount 10 about 81. n month for each
cmpioyc and will total between Sill
QUO, ,oo0 and S12,000,00 annually.
The reduction affects ali classes of
employees in the express service en-
ccpt the shopmen and will AFFECT
practically every IN ilroad except a
few in the Southeast. Most Of the
men hit are employees OF the American
Railway Express.
As these employees We're given a
wage increase of Ii cents per hour
last year. the reduction now is not
as serious y effect as the percentage
of reduction ordered in some OF the
other branches OF railroad service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
"7I4ZSSHIP WET OR Drip"
IS QUESTION ASKED BY
PASSENGERS THIS YEAR
Officials Declare 1921 Will Be
Biggest Passenger-Carrying
Year in History.

NEW YORK. July 12.- rs this
ship wct or dry" is the question
New York officials OF steamship
lines are hearing this summer from
prospective passengers. Most OF the
ships are wet" and whether that
has anything 10 do with il or no..
1927 is To be the biggest passenger
carrying year the liners plying out
of New York have ever had. agents
believe.
"At least 30 per cent heavier than
last year" is the way most of The
steamship officials characterize their
bookings. In no pre-war year. they
say. have so many American vaca-
tionists gone abroad.
II is "a vacation crowd, primarily.
business travel does not set i'm until
In the fall, when mos: of the tour
.sts arc returning. by October the
men who can get away any time
they wish and the strictly business
representatives OF American firms In
foreign trade will start out to South
America, the Mediterranean and III.
Orient.
Instead OF staying home TO worry
about where business has gone.
they're going To Europe to forget
about it," is the opinion expressed
by an official OF the Cunard Line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
BERLIN PAPERS COMMENT
ON HARDlNG'S INVITATION

BERLIN. July l2--The Nolks Ici-
tung. describes President Hardimss $
invitation To a disarmament confer
cnce as a political event Of fore
most Importance" and says: II the
American President succeeds in carry
ing his undertaking TO successful!
conclusion. then the nations OF the
world will have realized the long
ing Of centuries. ana President Hard
ing will have set up for himself a
monument more durable than the
fame OF all the generals Of history.
The Pan-Gcrman organ, the ragcS
ZcitunS. doubts whether practical
solution Of the problem will lie as
simple as il appears in theory. II
thinks "a Sclr-conSciouS nation like
the United States, with its vast front
age on the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Will insist on maintaining Il formid
able navy"
Al any rate. says the TaEcs IcI-
tunS in conclusion. the spirit in which
President IiardinE'S invitation will he
received will he Il valuable index to
the attitude OF the different nations
toward the Presidents project.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
BONUS LEGISLATION MENACE TO NATION
HARDING TELLS SENATE; DISASTER SURE
TO FOLLOW OVERBURDENNG TREASURY
High Lights in Harding's Address
Opposing Bonus Legislation

Every obligation isah and dependent
iinae'me"' ." 'h' compensation b'l miis;
mre! thu financial stability
III unhnkahlo committing
treasury additional
billion dollars"
never win e.,c The ,cpenaen,
sold
concnous drive to roI,. government
millions 4, the
or
@ furcign oaasn
h" last
dual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
CHILD, 3, SCARED INTO
MYSTERIES, IS TOTALLY
BLIND AND PARALYZED
Was Told by Grown-Up That
"Bogey-Man" Would Get Her.
Declare Case Hopeless.

PITTSBURGH. IN. July !.-.;urt a
year ae" 6-ycar old Anna Katherine
Hughes, full Of curiosity. started int
IL darkcncd room.
'Eogcy-man viii! get YOU in there
she was warned hy rrown-ups.
rhc child fell TO ihc noor In hys-
i"rics Tuesday She was returned to
h"r parents from, the hospital where
sGc had been since. completely para
lyzcd aud blind
Four operations have been per-
formed IN an incUectual attempt 10
relieve the child's suffering phyei-
clans say the case is hopeless
At the age OF 3. Anna katherine
knew something OF three languages
and gave promise "f becoming IL toe
dancer a. Gnusu:il Skill Today she
lies hc!plcssi. in her Little cradle.
continually reaching out into the dark
t" push away the 'boGey man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
TWO YOUTHS FOUND DEAD
ON VERANDA OF HOME

ALBANY. GA, July 1.-Two little
TOYS, Robert and Isaiah Temple. 10
and years old respectively. today
we're found dead with bullet wounds
in their bodies. by their stcpfather
q. NJ. Hudson. while their mother was
in town shopping.
The stcpfathcr said he found the
hoyS dead on the veranda OF the iIud-
,son home, three miles south OF AL
.',any on the river road. lie said he
FOUND his own pistol lcside the
bodies. The boys had evidently been
shot while they were eating water
melon An investigation has been
started by the coroner.
Gary Temple. the boys father.
whose home was in Columbia. Ala
bama. was killed in France during
the war.
Glen Hudson was today placed In
jail here oil a warrant charging him
with the murdor OF his two small
fstcpchildren, Rotert and Isaiah Tenn
plc. Their mother was also held in
Jail as n material witness and for
further investigation. This action
was taken after the coroncr's jury
investigation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
HOLLENGA FIAYS CONGRESS
FOR 'INGRA7I7UDE" SHOWN
VETERANS OF WORLD WAR
American Legion machine Gum Makes Eloquent Plea
for Justice" for Disabled Doughboys-Pays
His Respects to Dempsey and Harvey.

New York. where cheering hundreds
of thousands Srcctcl them.
AMI then he dwclt at uonsidera bi =
length ON what has happened sin e
the war. the change in public sent :
mcnt toward the heroes OF yesterday.
ana devoted his pcroration to urging
tho conscience and the patriotism ot
the nation 10 awaken in an effort -
compel Il procrastinatiug Congress 10
q" Justice by the disabled former
service men.
i.r>SrninG of Inthusiasm.
When the first contingent of the
American troops came home from
the war. said Mr.. Hollcn.a. the
Mayor. of New York went down the
harhor in Il steamship to meet them.
and later when they swung down
Fifth Avenue in marching order, hun
drcds of thousands Of people and
dozens OF braZcu- -throatcd brass bands
hailed them and proclaimed them as
heroes: women sprinklcd the streets
with flowers along the line OF march,
and all the wcll-known makes Of
Cigarettes were almost literally show
rci upon them. \ few other CON
tingcnts were also hailed as con-
uucrine heroes upon their arrival!
,Con,incud on Page :, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
BRITISH PREMIER
HOPES TO ATTEND
Expect Second Versailles AS
sembly to Be Present at
Washington.
A FULL DRESS" CONGRESS
Potential Developments May
Affect Entire Civilized
World.

intel News stan Cores spoudcnt
LONDON. July l2.-in it's dominat-
ing influence over international af-
fairs. President lIardimg's proposed
disarmament conference at Washing
ton is beginning 10 loom up as "a
sccond Versailles assembly. as il ,s
Judged from the tone OF dispat tchcs
from Italy. France aud the Far East.
- II is beginning to be viewed not
AS mere gathering OF six nations
to discuss "a single principle OF i'm :
por'ancc only 10 the participants in
the conference. ON the other hand
European statesmen regard /; as a
"iull- dress congress. out OF whicn
almost Il score OF potential develops
ncnts may come affecting the entire
civilized world.
i.l"yh tcorSr Ma! Attend.
TO the United News Lloyd GEORGES
secretary declared that the british
"remicrs personal movements for the
maindcr OF the year could not b..
forecast lie would gladly attend The
Washington meeting in person. if.
The conditional IF" the Prcmicr'a
ecrctary would put IN capital let =
tcrs. No One knows what may occu.
between now and the date OF the
conference. Great Eritain's internal
affairs. the Siicslau nuddlc. tn q
,:racco Turkish difficulty, colonial
rr"hicms any one OF these. not to
mention the cvcr-prcscnt Irish diti :
Guilty, which may or may not have
been settled by then. might proven,
Lloyd George at the last minute from
leaving Great britain.
1t IS believed however. especially
n view OF the ohicia! announcement
Of Tuesday that Lloyd George intends
t" 90 tn Washington. that the IRE
nicr VIII bend every cffor, To shapimg
his affairs so that he may bc present
Colonial PrcmierS Interested.
The hrCmicr'S secretary intimatcd
hat ii he does go. il VIII be merely
Tor - brief visit, perhaps for formal
ratification of the decisions of the
conference. and that Lloyd George :
decision may even he changed later
by the course % action pursued by
Premier Eriand. OF France. -
II IS understood on good authority
that I'rcmiers Massey and Hughes. Of
New Zealand and Australia would
ike To he included In the British
delegation to Washington. on the
Logical grounds that their own coun-
tries are deeply concerned in what
ever decisions are taken hy the
Powers
The dominion conference is schcd-
sled Ia close on Luly -. but the date
may bc extended Both Massey and
hughes intend 10 return to Australia
by way Of America.
II have caDlcd To til. Chinese gov
rrnmcnt that the Anglo Japanc Sc
treaty is dead, and tina; ii only re-
mains To bury IL without too great
disturb bancc." I.cnnoN Simpson, po-
iical adviser to the Chinese govern
mcnt, declared to the United News
II an interview discussing the sig
Iiticnncc OF President HardinS'S dis
armament move.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
JAMES T. DISNEY HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE SMASH

James y Disney. prcsident-man-
agcr of Murphy's Hotel, Inc. and his
nephew. John Heinz. were painfully.
hat not seriously. injured yesterday
afternoon when the automobile hi
which they were travelling skiddcn
on a slippery road between Washing
ton and Frederick. Md. and struck
telegraph pole.
Telephone udviccs from Mrs. pis-
ncy. who was also in the au,omobiie
but who escaped unhurt, was to the
effect that MIR. Disney was taken To
It hospitai in Frederick. where tho
attending physician said The injuries
of Mr.. Disney would not prove Sc
rious. Mr.. Heinz is with his sister.
Mrs. Disney. at the city Hotel. Fred
crick.
Mr. Disney and his party were en-
route to Eagles Mill. Ia. TO spend
the summer
Heavy rains caused tho highway TO
become slippery, and, when the chaut.
fcmr applied the brakes too quickly,
the car skiddcd and crashed into =
telegraph post al the side OF the road.
In the smash. Mr. Disney's back was
injured and Heinz suffered bruisee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
President Addresses Upper
House in Effort to Halt Sol
dicr Relief Bill.
FOR GENEROUS TREATMENT
Executive Declares Country
Has Neve. Failed to Care for
It's Dependent Defenders.

the Republican motion for rcconlmi,-
tai q uh, ill. wi,h "a rr,m..e IL
'"'-tcr 60" fu: consideration '
Democrats ,os, "a. cncc in oppcs .:ior.
Scnd Tor Robinson. Democrat. AI..u"-
lSaS. declare tn motion meant "uaSc.
auics" for the hill. 1t would become
dead for some years" he predicted.
declaring the rccommittal motion
was "shicld" for Senators pledged
previously 30 support the mca sure.
Another opponent OF the Pcnrosc
motion. Sa,ajor Jones. Democrat New
Mexico Su"uNinS for two hours. de-
clarcd the Presidents action unprc-
ccdentrd. No other executive. hc said.
had ever Inp,...cG before Congress to
oppose legislation. hut only 10 advo-
cate IL.
Dcfcnss "c tho rrcsidrn; was mahc
hy Senator Ning. Democrat. Utah an
opponent of the honG:s measure. e 40
scid Tie executives course was
proper and courageous"
Urging delay in tho vote on recon-
initial until tomorrow. Senator Rob
inson threatened an immediate ri"-
.!cn to adjourn. which the Republic
cans prepared to >rcsisi. bit pre-
tr"cted Dcmocrttic debate took un
the nainder. Of time until adjourn
ricnt.
Prrsidrnt'< Address.
'!ho foliOwiu1, j. nc text =: :hc
- csidcut's address 10 the Senatr.
MIR. President and Gentlemen OF
the Senate:
There has come TO my attention
tContlna,d on F.re .. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
IREETDE VALERA
WITH CHEERS AT
LONDON
john D.'s 99- 9-Year-Old
Friend in Wall Street
IHy Lnitod NOVEL,

NEW YORK. July i2-.Thc 80
ycar-oid friend Of John - Rookie
Teller. whom the oil king mention
cd on his sd birthday as going
- business regularly" was dis
covered tOday-at work .,S ueUa.
III" ie John y Stewart. chair
man Of the board II the United
states Trust Company. known in
Wall street as tho Patriarch OF
American BANKERS
Twice week stewart motors
from his home at Morristown. y.
j.. TO the trust company o,licc
at - Wall street. where he spends
several hours going over the IN
stitutiOn's business The other
fly. days he spends In motoring
or walking through his grounds
at MorristowD.
Until last year the banker was
Il director Of the Chicago. MIL
waukoc and 81 Paul Railroad In
1910 he Was rrc.idcn, pro tenn OF
Princeton University. after Wood
row Wilson had resigned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13

"ovcrburdcn.n- "f tho Treasury
now means positive disaster in tin.
years Immediately before us" the
President declared. "Mcrcs, pru
Gcnce calls out in warning"
Although the bonus bill was the
Presidents major subject. he also
urged action on tariff and tax lc;is-
'a;ion. for which the extra session
Was especially called There was. he
said. confessed disappointment that
so little progress has been made on
rsadjustment ana reduction of the
wartime taxes. He also urged
carly passage OF the bin to organ
izc war risk and vocational training
services aiding former service men.
The President reached the Senate
Just as the bonus bill was laid he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
BRING DAVIS BACK;
IS BROKEN IN SPIRIT.
Accused Averts Gaze as He
Passes Spot Where Wife
Was Slain.
WILL NOT DISCUSS CASE
Weeks Growth of Beard Covers
Facc-Eats Sparingly
on Trip.
WILL NOT DISCUSS CASE

Broken in spirit. detected OF mien
nnd his face covered with Il week
growth Of beard. Elijah Davis,
charged with the murder OF his We.
Elnora Gibbs Davis. in this cIty near.
~ I'VE years ago. arrived at Ma N
street station ~ 6 o'clock last night
from Jacksonville. Fla. Davis was
arrested last week by Florida au-
thorities. through an innoc.n. tn
furnished by relative Of the az.
cuScd He was taken into custody IA
AN inconspicuous confectionery store
~ the southern par, of the Florida
CITY IL" was b:"ueh; back by De
tective Sergeant waymack
IS the train drew to 4 s,ou ana
Davis. dressed in a light Palm Beach
suii. stepped TO the platform. Cap
tain Wright stepped forward. He
took tho mans extended hanicufed
hands. "iiowdy. Elijah didn't cx-
bcCt 10 see You here again" h. said
For a moment Davis hesi,atcd. as if
pondcring wha, 10 say. Then. ~ n
low roirc firm but barely audible
above IN" din of baggage wagons
ful!mn portcrs and hurryinc pas
scng.rs. who knew nothing Of tn.
identity OF the small figure in their
midst. replied Il am sorry you sec
me now"
trowd Recognizes Davis.
sergeant Waymack dropped be-
Find. Captain Wright stepped casu-
ally to Davis side. The prisoners
ha ndcuns were hidden by his coat
sleeves and he walked the length of
the platform ere the crowd of sew
eral hundred people standing al tn.
gates recognized him. when some one
ca!leh Out There goes Davis
Gate guards and police opened a
passaGcway and Davis was led to
Captain Wr!Sht's car. As he cared
the waiting automobile Emmett
Davis, his brother. was allowed "A mo-
mentS conversation. The prisoner
was p!ac in the car between Ser
seants Waymack and Tiller. and
driven To Third Police station
Another car. driven by Sergeant
Thurman. followed. As the car in
which the prisoner sat passed along
Twelfth Street and turned The corner
where Mrs. Davis was slain on the
morning Of December 80. 1916. Davis
looked straight ahead.
known by Nickname.
When questioned at the station
house by S;crEca Gentry as 10 his
name. he replied. ijah Davis"
What about B. Davis" Qucried the
sergeant. Elijah is my right name:
they just called me that for nick
name. Davis replied.
He was taken 10 cell at $50
CONTINUED on Page >. Col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
ASSEINBL Y
MA Y.GROW FROM
ARMAMENT BODY
Previous Disarmament
Attempts Have Failed
lBy United New.

WASHINGTON. July i2.-I'rc-
Ni"us attempts AT disarmament
have been futile.
The first. made by the british
government Of Gladstone in 1870.
was followed shortly aftcrward by
the outbreak 0f the Franco i'rus-
sian War. The british ambassador
in iaris induced Napoleon III. to
support England in her plea to
Prussia. but the ovcrtureS were
Spurncd by Bismarck
Anothcr attempt was made in
lS"S. 10y the Hague Court. cstab-
lishmcnt ot which followed re-
script from the late car Nicholas
II. Of RUSSIA. Not only did the
HaGu" fail TO achieve limitation.
but it's rules against the use uf
gas and other forms Of frishtfu!-
ness went by ;hc boards in the
Late world war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-13
.ANT|BEER BILL MEETS
OPPOSITION IN SENATE
Lodge Declares 1t Carries Prohibit
ton Further Than Drys Ever
DrcaH,cd or.
DOUBTS CONSTITUTIONAI.TT'S'
Massachusetts Senator sScrtS
18th Amendment Has Nothing To
Do With Preventing Doctors
From Prescribing Liquor.
DOUBTS CONsTITUTIONALITS

WASHINGTON. IulN i2-The anti
beer hill IS cncountcrinc dit,icul,;,s in
the Senate.
II was denounced in "a speech from
the floor today by senator Lodge. of
Mdssa chusctts. Republican leader on
the ground that ii attempts to carry
prohibition Far beyond the point that
even the proponents OF prohibition
ever dreamed Of"
'It is not only bad in Itself. but
N my opinion will defeat the very
purposes Ii is intended to accom-
plish.' said Lodge. Furthermore. |
think there is grave douh, If the pro-
SoSal is constitutional. The amend
mcnt very clearly states Tor bcvcr-
aSc purposes and it seems to me to
i>rlnde something purely medical is
Going rather beyond the limits Of Tho
nmcndment think this point is very
likely TO get into the courts"
Lodge objected also because hc>said
III" hill assumes that doctors will
violate the law.
ITO me it is an unjus, attack upon
great profession he said.
senator Wadsworth. OF New York
rGucd that Congress was going TOO
far in setting up its Judgment on
medical matters against that Of the
medical profession.
This law limits To one hnlf-pint in
ten days the amount Of liquor a
physician may prescribe per patient"
said Wadsworth. This means that
Congress steps in and denies iu a
physician The right 10 prescribe what
ho thinks ~ necessary
Wadsworth said the measure would
increase what has become "a perfect
Of law violation"
Senator Williams. OF Mississippi.
opposed the bill for the same reason.