davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Pairolman Jointly Accused of
Stealing Taxicah Accu;t.o,,

Patrolman Cuthbert j. Behan, who
has been under Indictment for theft
since February of last year, was ac-
quilted yesterday by jury before
Judge Morris Koenig in the Court Of
General Sessions. He was indicted
With John W. Falter, of 496 East i74th
street, for the theft of taxicab valued
at at $ooo from in front of Tammany
Hall on January II, 1920.
Falter swore that Behan insnired Tho
theft. The court pointed out that
there was no confederation of Falter's
testimony and instructed the jury to
acquit. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Relative Of Spaizl's Queen
Loses Valuable IeweB,v

MADRID, May 25.-An official report
just published says that the Marchion-
ess Carlsbrooke, sister-in-law of Queen
victoria while attending a theatrical
Queen on May 8 lost an extremely vaIua-
bic pendant of brilliants and sapphires
mounted in turquoise, with strings Of
diamonds and agates.
A thorough search of pawnshops and
the. haunts Of receivers has proved
frultless. The royal party after dis
covering the loss. left the theater be-
toTe the performance was concluded.
All the royal servants have been cross
examined. but without avail
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Toxic Paper Criticizes Delay
In Naming Morris Successo,

TOXIC, May % (By The Associated
Press).-~ The Hochi Shimbun to-day
refers to what it terms the "procrasti
nation" of the United States govern
ment in selecting new ambassador to
Japan to succeed Roland S. Morris.
The newspaper says the opposition
OF the Senator's in Washington TO "va
r,ous candidates" because they are
toward Japan is "a wondrous nhenom'
enon, the motive of which cannot he
fathomed." 00
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
German Fusion Plebiscite
Causes Crisis i'm Stvr;.

VIENNA, May 26 (By The Associated
Press. = Chancellor Myr told the
otyrian Diet to-day that he would re-
lscite on the question of fusion with
Germany. before the question of for
eign credits had been settled He dc
clared that neither of the dominant
parties, would appoint a successor to
him, thus throwing the onus on the
Pan German and Peoples parties.
The Chancellor said he would not
object to fixing the plebiscite tenta.
lively for the end of October, the pieb
lsclte to be held II the credits were
not assured by that time.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
BRAND Rallies
Chamber to Ills
Prudence Plan
tcentIuuod from pags ens)

conditions imposed upon them. What
these companies have done, Noblcmairc
said, France should do with the mid OF
the United States.
Nohlemaire's thought Is echoed in
the press. lie Temps, which has been
skeptical toward M, Brands policy for
the last week, says tonight:
France is confronted by two poll
cies. one the policy of the Ruhr and
the other a policy Of alliances. The
policy of the Ruhr is simple and logi-
cal, but to apply this policy strictly
and Immediately, France runs the risk
of being alone. 1T is the profopnd
conviction of BRAND that this policy
is one of splendid and perilous isola-
tion.
The other policy of alliances Is the
one M. BRAND has adopted. 1t was
either solitude with its misund err
standings or alliances with their
storms and concessions"
PARIS, May 25 (By The Associated
Press). Premier BRAND, again reply
ing to criticism in the Chamber to day,
said;
"Our program is clear and definite,
There is no room for discussion. Our
decisions are taker aHd communicates
to Germany. Penalties are ready to be
enforced.
THE Reichstag has approved the
Wirth Cabinet, which has declared it's
readiness to fulfill Germany's obliga-
tIons, and, If tomorrow Germany
should attempt to default, France
knows what remains to be done. But
have no right to say in advance that
the German government is COMPOSED Of
men who will try to evadc their OBJ
legations and have no right - make
their task harder.
owe have before us debtor who
has declared his readiness TO pay. We
have the necessary strength to act if
he does not. | believe it is to Frances
honor to act with moderation and await
developments"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Crisis in Portugal Is Passed,
Queiroz Heads New Cabiue,

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The polit-
ieal crisis in Portugal, caused by dfssat
isfaction in the Republican Guard. has
passed without serious results. accord
ing to OFFICIAL dispatches received TO-DAY
oy the State Department from the
american Minister at Lisbon.
barros Queiroz, who has been selected
to hend the new Cabinet, the disnatcbes
said, has named as Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs Joao c. Mello Barreto. who
three times previously has held that
post.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
DIR. Heinrich Albert Resig,1s

BERLIN, May 25.-Dr. Heinrich Al
bert Secretary of the Chancery. has
resigned. He represented Germany in
the United States in various capacities
and was made chief of the Chancery
two years ago
Dr. Albert was close adviser of the
Cabinet and attended all it's sessions.
He had the reputation of being the
hardest worked man in the government
Differences with Chancellor Wirth arc
SAID to have occasioned his retirement.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26

are made up, to see that all supporters
of his party are registered The
agent asks how many members of the
family are "cligible" Not under
standing what eligible means, the per-
son answering the question gives tho
names of the whole family, with the
result that they are placed on the
lists When the lists are gone over by
the registrar some names not entitled
to be there are overlooked and remain.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
Delay Austrian Settlement
Britain and France Agree to
2O-Year Extension
From The TSibune's Epropean Bureau
Copyright. 1921. New Yorl. Tribune Inc

N@''E'5 IN''1' Y IFl1W ] oFk rlbUne NC.
LONDON, May 25.-France and Great
Britain have signified their Willingness
to wait twenty years for settlement
of Austria's obligations under the
treaty of st. Germain it was announced
to-day by the chairman of the financial
committee of the League of Nations.
Such a suspension of the Allies
claims on Austria was advocated by the
financial committee at its recent Paris
meeting as a necessary part of any
scheme for the resuscitation of Austrian
credit.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-26
League Calls Conference
for War ON white SIavers,,

GENEVA May 25.-The secretary
general of the League of Nations has
called an international conference TO
De held in Geneva on June 80, to bring
together the views of the various gov
ernments on the question OF repression
of white slavery"
The conference will be presided over
by Michel Levie, former Belgian Min
lister Of Finance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
SINN fem ASK
FOR new FARLEY
Reply to Lloyd Georges Note
Last Friday Dispatched
to London.
PREMIER GOES TO SCOTLAND
Consults With Sir Hamar Greenwood,
Chief Secretary for ireland, on
His Arrival at Edinburgh-De
Valera May Be Deposed.

London, Aug. 30-The Sim Fell.
reply to Premier Lloyd Georges note
Of last Friday has been dispatched to
London.
1t is understood, the Central News
says, that the note suggests hacedi-
ate direct conversations between rep
resentatives of the Sim Fein and Pre-
mier Lloyd George.
An earlier Dublin dispatch to the
Evening News said that Sim Fein
leaders were believed to be drafting
the Irish reply.
Predict No Break.
Everybody is satisfied there will be
no complete break" said the Evening
News dispatch.
ut is considered probable in Dub
lin that canon De Valera will make
stipulations previous to resuming d.
rect conferences with Lloyd George"
The Pail Mall Gazette hints at the
possibility that the Sim Fein dele
gates may go to Scotland to confer
with Premier Lloyd George in the
Highlands.
Premier Sees Greenwood.
London, Aug. 30.-Premier Lloyd
George departed for Edinburgh and
Perth without comforting with Sir
James Craig, head of the Ulster gov
ernment, who came here to consult
the cabinet.
Upon his arrival at Edinburgh the
Will IIat m,
Greenwood, chief secretary for Ire
land.
An unconfrmed report was circu-
lated here that Arthur Griffiths is to
replace canon De Valera as head of
the Sim Fein delegation when it goes
to London again to confer with Pre-
mler Lloyd George.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
STRIKE BALLOTS ARE MAILED
Members of Big Four Asked to Ac-
cept or Reject $4oo,00o,0o0
Reduction.

Chicago, Aug. 30.-Strike ballots on
the acceptance or rejection of the
$4O0,00o,0O0 wage reduction ordered
recently by the railroad labor board
were mailed last night from Cleve-
land to the 100000 members of the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
The ballots revealed Il difference of
opinion among the chief executives of
:he five organizations, the Brother
lA}bd of Locomotive Engineers, Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginmen, Order of Railway Conduc-
tors and the switchmen using joint
ballot. while the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen sent out a separate
ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
PEGGY AND LETELLIER ELOPE
Rumor Says Mrs. Joyce and Frances
Richest Man Are Stopping at
Biarritz.

Paris, Aug. 30.-Rumors of the
elopement of Peggy Hopkins Joyce
with Henri Letellier, Frances richest
man, who was recently named Co
respondent in the application of Mil
ionaire Joyce for a divorce, has set
Paris agog.
While formal denials were issued
from the stately Letellier mansion in
Rue Spontini, it is learned that Let
elliers mail is being forwarded to
Biarritz, while Peggy quit the Ma
jestic hotel four days ago.
She did not leave any address but
minated to her dearest friends under
promise of dead secrecy that she was
going to BiarritZ.
Spice is added to the gossip by the
rumor that rooms had been reserved
at Biarritz for David Joyce. whose de-
parture from the United States had
not been mentioned in cable dis
patches.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

as tomatoes, egg plant, corn or peas,
which depend much on their flavor for
palatability.
Then all vegetables, with few ex-
ceptiOns, are cooked in boiling water,
and the water is boiling when the veg
etable is dropped in. At the end of
the cooking period the vegetable is
carefully drained Except in cases
where the vegetable is cooked in a
very small amount of water and the
water is used with seasonings as a
sauce to serve with it, for example,
green peas, and all steam removed be-
fore the seasonings are added.
! Stuffed Cabbage.-Select small,
hard bead of cabbage and steam it or
using salt in the water. When nearly
tender enough, drain upside down and
put into it between the leaves or in a
hollow made in the center the follow
ing filing: One cupful of chopped
cooked meat one cupful of soaked
bread crumbs, one chopped onion, two
tablespoonfuls of chopped parsley, one
teaSpoonful of thyme and Glove of
garlic. finely minced, one-half teaspoon
| ful of salt and few dashes of pepper.
Place in steamer and cook until
thoroughly tender. Serve thin white
sauce in which half cupful of cheese
has been grated.
Tomato Canape.-Cut thick slices of
ripe round tomatoes and on each put
spoonful of the following: chopped
hard-coOked egg yolk, mixed smooth
with one or two anchovies for flavor.
adding seasoning, onion juice, and
serve with a sprinkling of finely
minced chives.
Spinach With Gravy.-Steam or
cook the spinach in the water which
clings to the leaves. Drain and chop
fine. Return the spinach to the heat,
add two tablespoonful of butter and
one teaspoonful of flour. When we'll
mixed add one and one-half cupfuls
of any meat gravy or a sauce made
from bouillon cubes. Serve hot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

With the practical closing of the
harvest season, the employment OF
fee of an American Legion post al
Aberdeen, S. D., where / w. WIS tried
to cause a general strike" among
farm hands, has closed In three
weeks the Legion served 1,017 free
meals, found jobs for GIT men, gave
SO4 places to sleep, ave 373 free
baths and II treatment by the post
physician.
The city election in Birmingham,
Ala, may be postponed at the request
of an American Legion post OF that
city. The service men want to vote.
When law exempting them from poll
lax was declared unconstitutional re-
Gently, the men were disqualified as
voters Thirty thousand world war
veterans of the state are affected.
Evidence of the plight of unem-
ployed service men was carried TO
cultured Boston, Mass. last week
when Armand r. Gaudreau, Universe
ty Of Maine graduate besought tie
American Legion employment for any
work that he could do. Previously
Gandreau, dressed in his collegiate
cap and gown, appeared in the streets
of the banking section, selling news
papers.
A silver reproduction Of tbs histor-
ic statue atop Castle San Angelo, IT.
ally, mounted on pedestal OF stone
from Mount Grappa, will be brought
to the American Legion by General
Armando Diaz, commander in CHER
of the Italian armies when he at
tends the Legion convention at Kan
sas City in October, cable dispatches
declare.
To send back to her home on the
Rhine the German widow of an Amer
lean doughboy, wearer Of five battle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
SHORT NOTES

Mrs. John Under, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis recent
ly, is much improved.
The Marshfield Rotary club has ex-
tended an invitation to the Wausau
club to attend the annual picnic of
Rotary clubs of the Wisconsin river
valley to be held in that city on Labor
day, Sept. 5.
At business session Sunday even
ing the state convention of the Loyal
Order of Moose in session at Fond du
Lac elected Edward Jess of this city
to the position of fourth vice president
of the state organization.
Mrs W. G.. Norton, of Memphis,
Tenn, who suffered a severe shock
as a result of the rough roads while
on her way to Ripon last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Gooding, returned
with them Friday and is much i'm
proved.
ID. A. Caldwell secretary of the
Wausau Chamber of Commerce de-
sires to rent a modern five or six
room house or fiat, preferably with
garage. on or before November LIST.
Phone 1878 or call at 30 jefferson
st. Advertisement o.
Fire Chief Frank F.. Zielsdorf and
Flremen Charles Salisbury, Henry
snow and Anton Weis started their
annual vacations last Sunday and An
ton Gaetzman, Henry Gernetzky and
John Dumke resumed their work with
ne department. The men are given
fifteen days vacation.
Peter Joke. OF the town of Kronen-
wetter, who was recently arraigned
Tor Stealing bicycle, was taken to
Green Bay Monday to serve one year
IN the reformatory Two other youths.
eugene Hoffman and Edwin Boettke.
VINO were committed to the reforma
DRY for eighteen months for larceny.
we're taken there last Saturday.
Funeral services for Fred Dumde
we're held in the town of Wausau on
Monday. the Rev. Paul Schroeder of
Trinity Lutheran church. officiating.
following which interment took place
IN the cemetery there. No less than
slXty-fvc automobiles were parked
along the road, showing that several
hundred persons attended the funera!
D! this well known man.
County roads were left in some
what pitiful condition following fair
week, according to persons who have
been driving about since that time.
me primary reason is the rain of
last week which coupled with the
heavy fair traffic, did as much harm
as 1t did good. 1t will take another
few days to get the highways back
into any kind of shape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
LEGION FOUND JOBS FOR GI7
MEN DURING HARVEST

clasps and cited for valor, the Amer
loan Legion of New York is raising a
fund OF $3.50. Tie veteran met his
bride while with the Army OF Occupa-
ton and through Illness left her prac-
tically penniless upon his recent
death.
Josephus Daniels, former secreta-
ry of the navy, and Charles K. Forbes,
national director of the bureau of
war risk insurance, spoke on the same
platform in addressing the state con-
vention of the American Legion OF
North Carolina last week.
The old Grand Pacific hotel in Chi
cago will be taken over by the Amer
lean Legion of that city for the ex-
elusive use of homeless and JoDless
service men in plans now being work
ed out by the Legionnaires. Accom-
modations will be provided for l0OO
men.
When President Harding visits Biz
mingham, Ala, in October, he VIII pc
attended by an honor guard o. 1000
members of the American Legion,
drawn from each OF the 80 posts OF the
state.
The parents of Merle Hay, one OF
the first three Americans killed in the
world war, will receive no insurance
because their boy died before the war
risk act became operative. The Amer
lean Legion of Iowa, Hays home state,
has petitioned for the parents relief
and is seeking to find any other par
ents whose sons "died too soon."
Michael f. Cassidy, member of the
American Legion post at Bisbee, Ari-
IONA, and morale officer at Camy Cody,
New Mexico, during the war, was last
week appointed, appropriately enough,
prohibition director for his arid state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT MONTHLY MEETINGS

The school board of the city of
Wausau has excellent attendance at
me majority of its meetings. accord
ing TO one of the members of the
board, seven to ten members Of that
body being present usually. As there
are hut twelve members, the absence
OF two or three each time is to be ex-
pected. W. W. Albers is its president.
and f. p. Stone it's vice-president,
Other members are Mrs. C. b. Bird,
Adolph Holub, J. H. Johannes. Miss
Nell A, Dunbar, F. A. Schmidt, p. r.
Woltgram, w. A. Taege. 0. l.. Ringle.
). a. kolter, FL, J. Evans s. b. Tobey.
superintendent, is secretary of the
board,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
POLITICS CONTRARY
TO USUAL DO NOT
INFLUENCE SCHOOLS

II is sometimes said that politics
run everything in the country but
here in Wausau the schools are be-
lieved to be free from the influence OF
political parties though political d.
plomacy" may be sometimes used in
administration. For some years Il
has been the policy of the m yor OF
this city 10 re-appoint members Of the
school board who manifest an inter
est in the work of that importan,
body. In this way the direct influence
OF politics is removed and reappoint-
ments from year TO year mean that
members OF the board are gaining
greater experience and are becoming
more and more valuable to the com
munity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
HOGEL HELD
4 WITHOUT BAIL
CHARGE OF MURDER is
PREFERRED IN EARLY
HEARING

Paul Poepke. named defendant with
Joseph Hogel on charge of murder
ing John T. Ryan, was discharged
last Friday at the preliminary hear
ing of the case In municipal court.
Ralph e. Smith of Merrill, attorney
for the defendants, offered the mo-
ton for the discharge of Poepke on
the grounds that there was no evil
dence before the court to show that
he had any part in inflicting the
wounds that caused the death of Ryan.
District Attorney George j. Leicht,
conducting the case for the state Of
fered no objection to the motion.
Judge Marchetti in granting Poepke's
discharge stated that Poepke could be
held on charge of assault and bat
terry.
Orders Him Held
NO evidence was offered by the de-
Tense on behalf Of Hogel and the
court ordered him held for trial on
a murder charge at the next term of
Marathon county cicuit court. Hogel
is being held without bail.
Five witnesses were called by the
state, each of the five having offered
testimony at the eoroner's inquest
held Immediately after the tragedy.
Their story did not differ materially
from that previously given, and is
briefly as follows:
John and his brother Pierce RYAN
and Hogel and Paul Poepke, his step
son. met in Wausau on the afternoon
OF Saturday, August 6. They drove
home in HogeFs car, Poepke driving.
and upon arrival in front of the Ryan
farm In the town of Texas, an argu-
ment started apparently between John
Ryan and Poenke. These two got out
OF the car and fought for few mini
utes on the lawn in front of the house,
Ryan finally getting on top of Poepke
and holding him down.
Disagree On Question
Hcsel and Pierce Ryan disagreed
on the question of Interference and
Hogel seized an AK from a nearby
wood pile and struck John with IL.
Pierce attempted to interfere and was
also struck with the weapon, falling
to the ground. Hogel then threw the
AK back and struck first Pierce and
then John Ryan with his fists, leaving
them both on the ground and getting
1'''N 'AN Val NhiNu IpSphe, having re-
leased himself from beneath the body
OF John Ryan. had in readiness. The
two then drove home to the HogeI
farm near the Lincoln county line
The witnesses who testified Friday
were DR., A, w. Boslough, who rem
dered medical aid to John and Pierce
Ryan, and Martin Kufahl. Emil Wal.
ter. James Finn and Sylvester Burx
who had witnessed all or part of the
fight.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
GREEK ARMY IN GREAT PERIL
Hellenic Right Wing Is Cut of by
Turks on the Sskaria
River

Parts. Aug. a---The right wing of the
Greek army, which was attacking the
Turkish nationalist along the Saka-
ria river in Asia Minor. has met with
disaster and been completely severed
from the main body of the Greek
troops, according to dispatch from
the correspondent of Information at
Constantinople.
The message adds that the entire
Greek army is thus placed In a most
difficult strategical position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Nu1. w. ~slQ
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION MEETS
TWICE A YEAR

The county board of education,
created in 1915, by an act of the leg
islature which abolished the board of
five members of 1918, meets now
twice a year, once in December and
again in May, the former an annual
meeting and the latter a meeting to
appoint supervising teachers. The
board of Marathon county is COM
posed of Chairman H G. Eggebrecht,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Vice the cypress Grows.

The cypress tree grows in swampy
districts in the southeastern sectioh
of the United States. About forty
per cent of the present available sup
ply Is in Louisiana and about twenty
five per cent in Florida. The remain
der is scattered through the states
that border the Atlantic, the Gulf OF
Mexico and the lower course OF the
Mississippi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

a few rules which
explains the deli
cacy of their
dishes.
All vegetables
are cleaned and
covered with cold
water, ex ept
such vegetables
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
AMERICANS GO TO SHOWS
Amusement-Lovins Yankees Spend
Near $1,000, 100000 During the
last Year.

Washington, Aug. S0.--Amusement-
loving America spent nearly 81, ooo.-
100000 during the last year for the
atrical entertainment, according TO
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair
The 10 per cent tax on places OF
amusement amounted to $50. T25.905.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

Edgar, route 2, who has always been
much interested in school matters
and who is even now a member of
mis- local town board; Ben Lang,
Marshfield, route 4, and j. T. Schoeni-
Ike, Birnamwood, route 2.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

HERE WILL BE A DANCE AT
Rib Mountain hall on Saturday even
ing. Sept Bird, to which the public is
invited. Andrew Eckes' orchestra
viii furnish the music
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Il KlfcIHHEN
dCABINFTI

Solitude Is as necessary to the imagi-
nation as society is wholesome for the
charactec.-Lowell
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
VEGETABLES PREPARED THE
FRENCH WAY.

The French, being masters In the
art of cooking and seasoning, observe