davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-11
FOB SALE-H0USES
C0ntinued.

FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
Most desirable home, having
f large rooms and bath. located
pear 4th and n. ]. ave. NV.
Price. S4.95OO0. Easy terms.
HARRY A. KITE.
Main 4S4o 1914 X st. NV.
-CoL0RED-BtY YOUR Own HOME 81 o.
starts you. BRADFORD & CO.. aS7 southern
blcg.
FOR SALE-COLORED.
SEVERAL VERY DESIR-
able O-rcom houses, located in
the northwest section Of the city.
Price. $2,O5O. Terms, $50 cash
and $50 per month, including all
interest.
L. p. PINN.
Col. 3SlI. Il2 Kenyon st. NV.
MODERN s-No"M DErA,iiEp COTTAGE.
.nrse lot nsrd fourteen t.on'!.s; hs s,-,..c' Ton
BUNGALOW.
n,'le REArTr-2 r~.om-. bath. tarr. f-oo.
ani sleeping porch"s ;'.:IlLY MODERN
Large loi: Il m:Hni"< To Treasury ny motor
Either car l!ne. SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
harRain for Sem" one Inspect day even
Ing Phon> t:-v"r'Pd 4ph
HANDSOME EnrsE~-iS ropMS AND two
BATHS. hp wai"T boa, c'e"tric light. white
s,on" fr,;.;: ncar Isth arh y, II are. l. T.
SHhESAh EE. Esa,s h'-.
RFACIIFtI. IGtn STREET
For .''' hv OWNER. srtist!cniiy d.siep~A
2 nnrn sEi ~ a;h aaHse: very Substantially '
melt On To- ~ II. wide: two very large rear
rcr,i"s: Gs-tge: modern in every d.ta.i. In
r,"hiat" l"ss"ssion. Cali Adams - between
~ aud /" am or Col 2537 evenings.
FOR SALE RY OWNER. PoSSEsSION
Jpst west Of Connecticut ave. Chevy rhase
u. G.. 81. rooms and hath BUNGALOW o.
iar=" lot: h"'-water hent. slec. lights. gas:
Improved street. Prnctieslly new. Easy terms
Cali OWNER OCCUPANT Call Adam. 20
between 10 and II an. or Cleveland l7v6
evenings.
10th Street Heights.
six.rnom and ban. brick bungalow near
Alaska svenpe; reception hall: new: lot JI1l40:
trick garage for two cars Occupied by owner
THOS. t.. FARRELL.
Main 7sG ss7 Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1921-04-11
A COLONIAL HOME
ON MACOMB STREET,


ON MA0OMB > REE
CLEVELAND PARK,
is offered at price which
makes it a splendid investment
proposition for you to own and
occupy. You can always ieel
sure that its monetary value is
increasing-because OF the char
acter of the neighborhood and
the intrinsic value OF the Home.
Wonderfully planned - with
built-in garage-stone founda-
tons, and hreplaces.
Open for inspection day and
evening. Take Chevy Chase
cars to Macomb street, turning
west.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1914 X ST. Phone NJ. 1916.
SHEPHERD ST NV. NEAR 14th-s ROOMS
end bath: electric flights: bot-wafer heat:
front porch and donaie rear porch; good lot
TO aliey: immediate possession Price. $780,
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
s14-i5-16 Rond bldg.
14th and New York ave
Main AZ
LINCOLN PARK.
An attractive home Of six rooms. bath: hot
water heat. room for garage The properly
10 Kacanf and immediate possession may be
had Price 8 90: easy terms arranged.
z ST NEAR NORTH CAPITOL.
beautiful six I-roem and bath home on this
attractive street Rirh room fos gara8e. Quick
possession Eua7pfeed. Price. 81. $50.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
0nad Looking ssI-foozB and 18th house: in
splendid erder: has furnace heat and gas
Light: ha. q very deep back yard with pleniy
e reoe for gause. Price. 81 go: terms ar
ranged
Phoa< our sal<<u-n 10 call With auto TO
show you the-~ d+.irsSiG properties.
JOHN QCISS COMPANY INC.,
Main 435. 104 18th
Evening star., 1921-04-11
JESSE l.. HEISEEJI..


Near 1lth and SITS. n.w.-ll rooms. .
ba his lot 2Ox1OO IT.. 81 500.
{ st. Sc. near 2nd-3 and bath,
large yard TO wide alley. Best section Of Sc
81 80
18th St. north Of Iowa circle--8 rooms and
l,a tn. steam heat. 20ft alley. Bargain price.
18th. near p st. n.w.-a rooms and bath
hot water heat. T-ft. front. s<mi -deta ched,
s.. 500.
Also several bungalows in Chevy Chase.
d. e.. each containing 10 rooms. 2 baths,
a mi, builr-in garages. Never been Occu-
pied $l650O eacL.
IF YOU WANT SUBURBAN LAND FOR SUB
division. high class apartment house. good
home in best residential section cheap house
easy terms. see
BRASWELL REAL ESTATE.
1911 II 81. NV. Phone Main $50.
$40 90 HOME NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE FOR
$yJ co. Terms If desired.
BRASWELL REAL ESTATE.
1871 II st. NV. Phone Main $50.
GOLORED- ROOMS. BATH
furnace 7S4 Harvard st., 81, 500; easy terms.
Can be seen night day. OWNER. Phone
North $50. 12s
COIORED-6 AND ROOM HOUSES; EASY
payments.
CHANDLER WILLIAMS, 902 ct. 12s
Evening star., 1921-04-11
OFFICE OF
GRAEME I. SMALLWOOD,

- 1ath 81. Main 591O-
4 nice si1roS brick house. in NV sec
dos; bss-vatss hea;: eiecfrir lights: yard ls(
feet with chicken house: xfspesiaes. etc
Will sell terms. Price. s. $50.
Pes1ssth-BsaxsioH. nearly nsw. With sill
reons sad hsfh: hef- SateT heat: electricity
large lot; hardwood soors and trim: screens
Ezeeilent hgy- Terms for quick sale. Price
$e sse
vt PieasaDt-A beautiful SIX room and two
hath hsaae With gsrage; hst-Wstsr heat: eiec
srie light. 4 sPaeadid by; Must be seen to
Chksy Chase-A beaauful selR de tn h ID
honse Of eight rooms and baths: open fireplace
bStwatsr beat. electric Light; hardwood
nssr: gsrsse' oas and one half blocks from
Com. ave. hne homo In the suburbs. Will
sen terms. Price. 81. 06e.
kau's Addition-Conner; California bun
gsisw. with seven rooms and bath; open fire
plac: hardwood aoors; hot-wster heat: cleo
t,ieity: garage. Will sell on terms.
Sew. detached. brick bungalow; near Cieve
isnd Park; every modern convenience; large
<3os. Prfes. %. go. 81 .OW cash.
West of 18th a.-Be BesutifuI eighf-room snd
twe-bafh bone. semi-detached: all modern i'm
prssements. Priced s.. 800 less than the Last
ihside house In the same block just sold
Price. ei4, ,o08. Terms.
2, OFFICE OF
a 4 I L y
Evening star., 1921-04-11

VILLA M S. HI LIPS,
1909 New York Ave. NV.
Phone Main o.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
GRAEME I. SMALLWOOD,
10 l4th 81 Main Jf1O


NRAR DUPONT CIRCLE.
1Afoe1tory white stone residence Of IL
roe.s snd two baths; good yard to alley;
large, well lighted rooms: high ceilings; sew
eFal open 6feplaees; owner leaving city would
eonsider selling furniture in the purchase
price.
DoWSTOwS
IL rooms; furnace heat; coovenient to Union
:,tation. Capitol. Penns- ave: excellent for
roemeFs; ooly Ss 800, On terms.
18th AND PARK ROAD SECTION.
We caa give you the choice Of several six
eight and ten room homes in this desirable
section; possession and terms. Make ap-
Il STREET NV
4O1100. With two houses: good for business !;
.,,.,. Main fkTrS sIgi & rErTYs ltss n y, ,,.
FOR SALE.
keauttful emi-detached home in choicest
readeDtaI section Of city, containing nine
rooms and two baths: sleeping porch hot
vsfes heat; electricity: hardwood floors and
TIN; servants quarters: two-esr garage; q
GRAENE T. sMALLwoOD.
10 18th 1T. Main 500.
IF Y0U WANT A 500 600 HONE NEAR DU-
peat OFPie for SIS 900. zee
BRAswELL REAL ESTATE.
1871 b st. NV. Phone Main $50.
JErTERED STREET. NORTHwEsT-s-
roou, brick; fine cosdition. south front: wide
lot; hot water seat; front and porrhes
E7S0o, 81. 500 cash. balance like rent. OWN.
fR, 121l You ST. ~. North 2D55.
want i.: and save several thou.and dollars.
We Ill Let and maAe loan for bsildisE.
SO Coiersso bldg. mys'
Evening star., 1921-04-11

HEDGES q MIDDLEION, INC, =
1884 H St NV. Phone Main 1928
Evening star., 1921-04-11
PETWORTH.

CORNER HOUSE. with 6 ROOMS AND 2
BATHS: large and bright rooms: hxnd,ome
appearance; southern exposure: high elevation
eli modern Improvements: large closets; eco
ncmieaI h.-w. heating plant: conveniently sit
pre-var construction and price. WELL FUR
NiSHED VERY INVITING At 80. 500
Col 4SI4-J.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

PhOneS Main S4IO-S4H.
ONE NEWLY BUILT BCNGAiOW-fOR
ssle or rent: 4 rooms hail and porrtI front
Ut 6oxiO feet. For full particulars write
JAMES q. LORE. Solomors. Md. 1l'
FOR SALE-SEJAR NORTH CAPITOL AND r
r' nv. rooms. hath. garage: price. = 500
immediate Possession. MANDLER-BR0DT 4
q. 81 New York ave, exclusive agents.
TENNESSEE AVE. NEAR LINCOLN PARK
rooms and hath brick; hw.h.; electric
LISTS; double brick garage. Price. 50 600.
IUQp. e. FARRELL.
IL. 166. S37 Woodward bldG.
Evening star., 1921-04-11

10th Street Heights.
six.room and bats brick bungalow near
Alaska svenpe; reception hall new: lot s(1l40:
brick garage for two cars Occupied by owner.
THOS. t.. FARRELL.
Main 7SG. 81 Woodward BldR
Evening star., 1921-04-11

No place like home; no home like ours -
Evening star., 1921-04-11

Antique Colonial Mahogany
ingS. Objects OF Art. Oriental
China, Linens, Dining Room.
Sofas. Chests OF Drawers. Oh
and Dutch Colonial Tables. Mi
ture. etc: New Westinghouse
Without reserve. By order OF
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Green in Your Room.

There is no time Of tho year when
It seems 50 absolutely essential to
happiness to have something grow
ing and green in our rooms al in tho
early spring. Later on, when sum-
mer is here, there is 50 much grow
ing out Of doors that we do not crave
tho indoors greenery so greatly. And
in tho winter. Of course, we simply
stihe our desire for summery things,
snyway' anyway ;.,Ia II we have to; But in tho
bound, we crave something growing.
Well, it isn't hard to get
We must simply display a little pa
thence. q little care, to have our rooms
really vernal in their atmosphere.
The whole secret Of having pretty
to give them food and light and air.
Don't soak your plants with water
one day and then let them 20 dry
as dust for a fortnight Ask the
florist from whom you buy them how
often and how much they should be
tions.
And don't bleach them out in the
ahadowy corners Of tho room three
quarters Of the time, and then burn
them in tho sunshine the other quar-
ter. Again. be guided by what the
air they should have.
II you can't grow anything else you
Gan certainly grow that old standby,
inch plant. or wandering jew. It
grows easily and can be made to
produce charming results. One woman
mont ef everything in her house has
pos OF it on the top Of her book
shelves overy autumn. and by spring
the long trailers reach tho floor.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
ES{fS;,ss&e@A&B&R S#{&S,sz{ i ! !
@/gY Louro, A. krt1non r.
That Leftover Cup of Sour Milk.
LoUro, a. KirsKlnon

That Leftover Cup of Sour Milk.
What can 1 do with a cup Of sour
milk" asks a reader-corresponden
Usually don't have enough to make
cheese Of" Try the following recipes:
Gingerbread Cup Cakes.-Cream to-
gether p cup..butter and Il cup sugar.
add p cup m9lasses, Y cup sour milk
in which 1 teaspoon of soda has been
dissolved, and last at l l teaspoon
ginger. Mix well. then add flour until
very thick. Bake in gem pans for
about fifteen minutes in hot oven.
Sugarless Gihgerbread.-Sift 21a cups
of flour with u teaspoon salt into the
mixing bowl. Add l cup sour milk in
dissolved, then add cup molasses. v
cup melted butter and 2 teaspoons
ginger. Pour into a shallow pan and
bake twenty-five minutes in q mod
crate oven.
Sour Milk Cake.-Cream together /
u cup sour milk in which n teaspoon
soda has been dissolved, then add l
unbeaten egg, cups flour sifted with
a pinch each of salt, ground cloves
cinnamon and nutmeg and, last. add
cup seeded: raisins and the grated
rind of l lemon. Beat vigorously and
bake about twenty-five minutes in a
good oven.
Sour MIX Monkeys for Children
Cream together one cup of sugar and
piece of butter the size of an egg;
add one well beaten egg. and one
half cup sour milk in which one
tea spoon of soda has been dissolved
last add two cups -four and four or
five dates stoned and chopped finely
Drop with a small teaspoon in a well
buttered pan. Bake in a\hot oven
(about eight minutes.)
Corn Cake-Break one egg into a
bowl, add one cup sour milk in which
one-half teaspoon soda has been dis
solved. one cup Indian meal. one cup
-four. one-half cup sugar. one tea
spoon salt and, last, three tablespoons
butter melted. Bake either in gem
tins or in one cake. The gems will
require about fifteen minutes Of bak-
ing. the cake twenty-five to thirty
minutes.
Sponge Corn Cakes.-Sift into the
mixing bowl one cup -four mixed with
one-half cup corn meal; add one cup
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Bound buttonholes merely for deco
for the buttonhole is marked. with
thread in it's right place and size; a
straight strip of cambria or lawn
wider than the buttonhole is basted
on the wrong side of the material to
stay it. Two bias strips Of the ma
terial, right sides to right sides of
material, are laid SO that the edges
meet at the line marking the button
are turned back at the ends of
the buttonhole' and the strips are
stitched by hand or machine, one
eighth inch from the line of the but
tonhole. Then the buttonhole slit is
cut and the binding strips turned
through to the wrong side. but the
seam of the buttonhole is not turned.
The binding is run to wrong side of
material so that stitches will not show
through. The edges Of the binding are
trimmed and overcast to cambria. The
ends of this button hole are not pro-
tected. as it is not for use.
Bound buttonholes for use are diff
ferently made. The strip of lawn or
cambric is basted to the wrong side
Of the garment and the slit for the
buttonhole marked with thread as be-
fore. Then the strip Of bias material
an inch and half wide is basted
over the buftonhole line, right sides
together. center Of bias strip on the
buttonhole line. The slit for the but
tonhole is then marked on the bias
strip with thread and stitched right
round the marking with as narrow a
seam a. possible. which is run on to
nothing at the ends Of the buttonhole
The slit is cut through the Two rows
Of stitching, the binding turned
through to the wrong side and run to
the cambric stay. Unnecessary cam
brio and binding are trimmed away
and the edges overcast.
Holes in the facing Of the garment
over the buttonhole are cut and. the
facing is hemmed down to the inside
Of the buttonhole. Instead of the
stitching run to nothing at the ends
Of the buttonhole. II may be stitched
squarc-cornered and a perfectly even
turn on the binding can be folded in
diasonally as miter at the corner.
Copyright. 1917
Evening star., 1921-03-31

had seen all that happened off there
Green Forest. No one had been more
surprised than she. She had expect
ed to see Mrs. Bear run away at the
hrst glimpse of Farmer Browns boy
Just as more than once she had seen
Buster Bear run. So, when instead
boy up tree Old Granny Fox could
hardly believe that her eyes were not
playing her tricks.
All the time Mrs. Bear kept Farm
er Browns boy up that tree Old
Granny Fox watched and her shrewd
should Mrs. Bear fly into such a rage
and seem to have no fear at all of
Farmer Browns boy, while Buster
Bear always runs at the first Whit
of man scent?" thought Old Granny
Fox. ut isn't because she is bigger
and stronger than he. l am sure it
isn't because she doesn't know as
much about these two-legged crea-
lures called men and how danger
Gus they often are. There is some
thing else behind it. There is a cause
of some kind for her quick temper
1t was just then that Old Man
Coyote. appeared and stood just in
front of the entrance to Mrs. Bears
bedroom under the great windfall.
Granny Fox saw Mrs. Bear look over
at him, then start to climb down
from the tree in which was Farmer
Browns boy.
Queer. Very q,eer. Very queer.
indeed" muttered Old Granny Fox to
herself. at looks as If she is COM
ing down to drive OLD Man Coyote
away. Now, why should she care
for Old Man Coyote? Can it be that
she has a fine dinner hidden around
here somewhere and is afraid he will
steal it?"
She watched Old Man Coyote dis
appear and Mrs. Bear rush around
the end of the great windfan. She
heard Mrs. Bears ugly growls: She
watched Mrs. Bear walk back and
forth in front Of the windfan. She
saw her after a long time look sharp
" this way and that way and finally
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Comfortable Cushions.

Perhaps one Of the latest innova-
tionS in the way of down pillows is
tho saddle bag or chair back. This
is an oblong case. partially filled with
down, making a light cushion easily
adjusted and thrown over tho top Of
chair to suit ones comfort. These
cushions arc shown in all sorts Of
fascinating coverings.
With the revival Of other old-time
bits OF. house furnishings como the
foot pillows or footrests. They are
long Affairs. at least two feet, and
about 2 foot or more wide and Of the
same thickness. They are not soft.
yielding things Of down, but are
stuffed we'll with hair. A set Of these
eonvenfences ordered for a blue libra
" 10 Of heavy. rich blue cloth en-
bfoidered with gold in square designs.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

sour milk in which has been dis
solved one-half teaspoon soda; add
two well beaten eggs, -one-third cup
sugar, one-half teaspoon salt and,
last. one tablespoon melted butter.
Bake in gem pans in a hot oven
about fifteen minutes.
Sour Milk Griddle Cakes.-Rub into
two cups OF -four one rounded table
spoon of butter or lard; add two cups
sour milk. stir well, and let stand
several hours. Then add one cup Of
cold homny Cor hot) and one round
ed tea aspoon soda dissolved in lit
tie cold water. Beat well and fry on
a hot gridGle.
Pancakes Containing One Egg
Beat one egg and add to it one cup
sour milk in which has been dis
| solved one teaspoon soda. Next add
one teaspoon salt and flour to thick
en- - about one-and-one-haf cups.
Drop on a hot griddle and serve with
sirup.
Oatmeal Gems-Mix together one
cup uncooked rolled oats and one
and one-half cups sour milk and let
stand several hours. preferably over
night. Then add one teaspoon soda,
a pinch of salt. two tablespoons
sugar one egg. butter size of an egg,
and one-half cup flour. Bake in gem
pans in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1921-03-31

disappear in the entrance to her
bedroom under the great windfall.
Old Granny Fox waited until she
saw Farmer Browns boy climb down
from the tree. She watched him
steal away ever so softly until he
was far enough away to run, and
then Granny grinned broadly as he
took to his heels. She had run from
him so many times that it tickfed
her to see him run from some one
else.
AS soon as he was out of sight
Granny stole around the windfall and
very softly crept close to it on the
side opposite to where Mrs. Bear had
entered. With her black ears cooked
forward Granny listened for a. few
minutes. Then just as softly she
stole away. and on her face was
look of understanding.
81 thought as much" isaid she.
What did you think?' asked Red
dy, who had joined her.
THAT under that windfall Mrs.
Bear has a secret. and that secret is
a very good reason why this neigh
borhood is a place for wise people
to keep away from for a WHILE" re-
piled Granny Fox.
Copyright. 1921. by T. ". Burgess.)
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Fish on Toast.

Take one cup of boiled or steamed
fish that has been freed from skin and
bones-cod halibut, or any other firm
f1eShed fish will do-one cup of boiled
rice. one hard-boiied egg cut fine. one
half teaspoonful of salt one tablespoon
full of chopped green peppers. one table
spoonful of butter and four tablespoon
fuls of stock. Cook the chopped peppers
in the butter for three minutes. add the
other ingredients. stir them and cook
them for five minutes. Serve on slices
of buttered toast.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Shrimps on Toast.

Dice one pint OF fresh or canned
shrimps. Cook for three minutes in
two tablespoonfuls of butter: add one
half teaspoon of salt. a little cay
enne pepper or paprika. one teaspoon
full of lemon juice and cook for one
minute more. Immediately add one
tablespoonful of butter. one dessert
spoonful of -four and one-Aalf cup of.
rich milk or cream When this begin
TO thicken, add one egg slightly beat
en- and three tablespoonfuls of grape
juice Serve hot on toasted crackers
or toasted bread points.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Prunes in Ramekins.

Soak a dozen prunes. then stew
them until tender. Remove the stones
and chop the prunes to a soft paste.
Beat the whites of four eggs very
stiff. add five tablespoonfuls of pow
dered sugar and the prune paste and
stir in quickly and lightly, but so
that 1t will be thoroughly blended.
Pour the mixture into buttered rame-
kin dishes and cook for half an hour
in a steady oven. When cold put a
large spoonful of sweetened whipped
cream on the top of each ramekin
and serve.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Dainty Cakes.

Ron into some pastry dough some
finely chopped raisins and nuts, cut
or sprinkle some dough with cur
rants. cut out in diamond shape,
some red sugar over the top and
bake. or add some spices and sugar to
the dough. cut in small rounds and
bake. Any kind Of preserves. jam.
converted in . few minutes into q
small tart. made by laying preserves
IN the center Of the pastry dough,
folding over and securely pressing,
Evening star., 1921-03-31
llTTLESioRlEs
%fBEDTInE
Old Granny Fox Drops a Hint
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
A cause there Is for every act,
And therein lies the vital fact.

cause there is for every act.
And therein lies the vital fact.
old Granny Fox.
Clever and shrewd is Old Granny
Fox. All the little people of the
Green Forest and the Green Meadows
agree to that. Even Old Man Coyote
admits it. and you know Old Man
Coyote has pretty good opinion Of
his own cleverness and shrewdness
and doesn't often pay compliments
to others.
Granny had been quite as much
surprised as any of the others who
Evening star., 1921-03-31

Auslins covered with small figures
are effectively made up by some OF
The dressu1akers. One Of them shows
4 binding Of white organdie at the
edge Of the sleeves and along the edge
Of every ruffla.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
Whether Witch or
SLGndered to Be
Decided by Court

ELLwOOD CITY, Pa, Jan. A.
Whether Mrs. Antonio Catarcio, 10, is a
witch in fact, or whether she has been
slandered by the charge she is one. viii
be tudicially decided Friday night when
her accusations that.Antonio Capnano, an
Old man and claiming 10 be a priest, has
DETAINED her, are heard by Justice OF the
Peace Ben G. Zwick. Little Italy is
much interested in the outcome Of the
controversy.
The alleged priest, it is said, has sold
enchanted crosses" to many Of the I'M
bear unintelligibIe hieroglyphi.s and are
said to have brought anywhere from 80
cents to $40, according to the eagerness
OF the prospective purchaser to get one.
They are supposed to heal the sick and
chass the devils away.
Mrs. Cartarcio refused to buy any Of
them Then her neighbors began to
shun her Later children in the streets
called her a witch, and finally she was
scorned by all in the Italian section.
Superstltious and uneducated Italians be-
lyeved sincerely that these charmed pa
pers would do all that was claimed for
them. She was a hereto for doubling.
Then she had the alleged priest ar
rested. One Of the mystic papers will
be the principal exhibit IN establishing
her innocence as witch, she hopes. q.
Corda, q highly educated italian school
teacher here, will attempt to translate to
the court Just what these mysterious pa
pers say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-04
GEN. CROWDER CARRIES
BROAD POWERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. A. President
Wilson has bestowed extraordinary pow
ers on Maj. Gen Enoch II. Crowder, who
IS en- route to Cuba on special mission.
1t was Stated officially today. General
Crowder has powers that exceed those
Of the diplomatic representatives in
Cuba.
The extension Of the Cuban morator-
ium for sixty days was the immediate
cause Of the decision to send a special
envoy to Cuba, it was learned.
President Wilson and Acting Secretary
Of State Davis discussed the Cuban sit
uatiOn today at the White House.
The proposed occupation Of the Ruhr
basin by France as result Of the re-
ported failure by Germany to meet dis
armament provisions OF the peace treaty,
also was discussed, it was learned
The United States will take 2 definite
stand on any further occupation of Ger
man soil, 1t was learned authoritstively.
although there was no intimation as to
what this stand would be.
President Wilson, however, had decided
that this government viii not be repre-
scented at any conference Of the allied
premiers to discuss the proposed further
occupation OF German territory but will
express its views through diplomatic rep
resentatives.