davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
SEVEN WAYS TO SERVE
THE EXTRA VEGETABLE

SEVEN WAYS TO SERVE
THE EXTRA VEGETABLE
In nose families potatoes, In some
form or another. are as standard a
dish as bread. and always accom-
pany the meat dish. Ge8erally there
Is an extra vegetable besides. and Il
Is about this dish that I now wish
TO offer suggestions. Early fall
brings plenty Of fresh vegetables for
our choice. and IL is only the best
mode Of serving that we need worry
about.
Currfed Corn.
Cut the corn very carefully from
six ears-if the family is large ten
ears may be required - and scrape
down the ears with the back Of a
knife but be careful not TO scrape
bits Of the husk into the dish. Take
small can OF tomatoes and add a
sliced onion, a stalk OF celery, half
a pepper, chopped fine, a teaspoon
full OF curry powder, a tablespoon
ful OF sugar. salt. pepper and half a
.teaspoonful Of ginger. Stew gently
Tor twenty-five minutes. Meantime
cut two slices of picked pork in
dice and fry them 20 a delicate
brown, then add them TO the corn
with a tablespoon OF the fat. Strain
the tomato, then thicken very
slightly with butter and -four mixed
TO paste. Butter a deep baking
dish, put in the corn and a thin
layer Of dry crumbs. then turn in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
cSp57igh', 1921, By Newspaper F.srur, Service. /
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

helped John Ames back uI-
stairs With the return OF his rea-
son his physical being had seemed
10 give way.
Lila had just finished dressing.
she LOOKED up as we entered the
room and with a cry was at her hus-
band'e side.
What happened" she demand
"He saw Phil" I said. "and knew
him.
oh" IAla moaned; and then
SEARCHED his face for some sign OF
cognitiOn OF herself. But John
Anes had seemed to go into a sort
OF stupor. He closed his eyes and
lay back on the lounge without a
word
We sent for his physician
mo need TO be alarmed" he said.
this is probably the best thing that
could have happened. Keep him
quies for a day or two"
The remainder of the day I spent
quietly ln my room This was par
tally because I did not want TO meet
Grace. 1 wasn't big enough 20 re-
ioice in the conviction that she had
found In Tom what ] had thrown
away and that she was finding the
value OF Il.
started 20 pack my belongings
| knew I should not be much longer
a part Of the Ames household
cried a little as ] picked up my
things one by one and put them In
my trunk.
The next day. the morning on
which Philip Ames' funeral was "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10

Faithful constant, true - such
love as this? Never for a minute.
Never even Tor one second.
When the man who killed the
priest was arrested, the woman who
wanted the pinkie ring with the
cats eye in it for luck. and a motor
car. smiled and told the police where
to find the man.
When the woman who killed the
man who had stopped lOving her
went 20 prison, she fell in love with
her lawyer-oh. desperately in love.
And the lawyer. being a prudent
man gave up the case, and had i'm
pOrtaut business in another city
The man WHO broke his wife's
heart for the sake of the girl at the
movies--I think I saw the girl the
other day and she was making large
eyes at young man with FURNISHED
hair and in quite another theater IN
another part OF town-the man who
gave up SO much for her acted very
much as II he was quite earnestly
interested in a young person whose
hair was not blonde at all and who
never cut tickets in a theater in her
life.
Which viii run away first in the
case of the man Of high position and
the little nurse girl? VIII the nurse
girl elope. or Will the man come 10
his senses before the girl does?
Love? Insanity, idiocy, feeble
mindedness. fixed idea-thats
what it is. this kind OF love. and
nothing else
Can't we find a new name for il.
and stop prcfaning the one word
that stands for the one thing that
makes human ltfe joyous and fine?
Sometimes 7 think there is a good
deal TO be said FOR fads 2 Here IS a
girl writing me 10 find out what
think about her mother. who-Vio-
let declares-takes up every fash
ionable notion that comes along and
gives her time 20 il. Now, Violet
SAYS the latest fad OF her mother
IS 10 adopt homeless and motherless
children, and give them all the care
formerly ,avished upon her own
children, who are now grown up.
1T used 20 be dogs" writes vio-
let. And before that. birds, and
during the war II was collecting and
sending all sorts Of goodies 10 the
soldiers and sailors For long
time. education and the schools
were mothers chief obessions. but
now This last one IS the worst
Of all Won't you please write abou.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10
WINIFRED BLACK
W hBoUT Wanted--a NewName
CoryriEht. 1921. BY Newspaper Feature Service Inc

Love. that's what makes the world
go round. SO they tell us in the old
q songs.
LOve-that's what makes a man
steal and lie and murder. and rob
and set fire to houses and burn inro-
cent children - their beds aud turn
Old people homeless lul0 the world
so some newspapers and many
men and women tell US
Every day We read about &c. this
love that works such miracles OF
horror.
\ gentle priest VS. captured and
murdered the other day-for q ram
som The man wanted the money.
SO it appears. because the woman
whom he loved wouldn't love him
unless he could buy her a motor car
and a pinkie ring with a cats eye
En- it-for luck.
So. OF course ne had 20 kidnap
the priest and murder him-what
else was there for him 10 do?
a woman m another city killed a
man the other day because she loved
him so Sac tried 20 poison him,
but he was TOO slow dying SO she
went for a ride with him in his
automobile and shot him twice. and
stabbed him. too. all foE love
a man OF high position ran away
with little nurse-girl a week or so
ago
He left his home and ms business,
and his good wife and two fine
children boy and "A girl He gave
Up his good name and his position
Of trust and the respected confidence
OF his friends-au for love.
Another man fell in love with a
girl who took tickets At the movies
what lovely blonde hair she had,
and how enchanting il was 20 see
chew gum and snip of the little
titket-one-two -with such an air
OF nonchaIancet
And his wife was a nuisance, SO
he accused aer OF all kinds Of ter
rible misdemeanors and dragged
her into the courts and befouled her
name and she died OF "a broken heart
all this for love
What a powerful thing 1t is-this
love that drives people TO such mad
cruelty. How worth while IL must
below long Il must last. forever
and forever into middle-life. into old
age. even beyond the grave.
But IL doesn't. IL burns out in a
day. or at most in a year
And when 10 is gone. 90 leaves in
its place a hatred so bitter there e
nothing like Il In the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10

III tender. Then drain hem and
set aside 20 cool. Make, a good
fritter batter the usual way. Have
the fat hot. Spread the slices Of
cucumber with peanut butter and
fry 10 a good brown. Drain and
place the little fritters on hot dish
in a napkin Make a cream sauce.
not too thick, and add 70 Il a table
spoonful OF peanut butter. stir until
blended. then serve IN a hot sauce
boat.
Dutch Potatoes.
Boil and mash six good sized po-
tatoes. Season them with n hump OF
butter. pepper. salt and two table
spoonfuls OF hot cream. Spread the
mixture in a buttered. shallow bak-
ing dish. and cover the top with a
layer OF well-seasoned, firm apple
sauce Dust the top with a table
SPOONFUL OF grated cheese. Put iU
the oven long enough 20 brown
lightly the top
Turnip Ramekins.
Pare and CRATE one medium sized
yellow turnip and two good-sized
potatoes. Add tvso beaten eggs two
tablespoonfuls Of soft butter. pep
per. salt. a tablespoonful Of sugar
three quarters OF a cupful OF crumbs
and a heaping tablespoonful OF very
finely chopped nuts. Mix thoroughly
and fill butered ramekins lightly
with the mixture. Bake 10 minutes
covered, then 10 minutes uncovered,
browning evenly. Garnish the top
OF each individual service dish with
piece Of broiled bacon.
Baked Tomatoes.
Select large, firm. smooth toma-
toes and hollow out the stem end
then set them on a buttered baking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10

\ BILLION DOLLAR INVENTION.
We haven't heard Of Mr. Marconi
lately and we suspect he is working
on scheme 20 transmit hootch by
W-rnInss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-10

pan. Nix together quarter Of
cupful OF finely minced cold boiled
ham. a quarter o. a cupfui Of
crumbs. a beaten egg. lump % soft
butter. n little sugar and a little
cream FIJI the tomatoes oil them
over. and dust with grated cheese.
Bake until done but not soft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
STRIKING CARPENTERS
GIVE UP; ACCEPT CUT
1000 in Philadelphia Agree
to Employer Terms.

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.--Nine thou
sand carpenters. who had been on strike
here since May l.. to-day accepted terms
laid down by their employers. including
a material reduction In wages.
Contractors said the carpenters ac-
ton probably would bring to an end
the entire building trade strike. which
was called when a new and lower wage
scale for all classes Of labor was an
nounced. The wallsout crippled build
ing projects at the outset OF what is
usually the busy season
The new rate for carpenters was fixed
at 90 cents an hour. the old rate hnv-
ing been s1.12h cents In addition the
carpenters agreed not to call sympa-
thetic strikes for the beneflt of other
classes OF labor. and to protect non
union men from molestation. A forty
four hour week Is to replace the former
forty hour week. and overtime pay is to
be on on the basis of time and n half
for the first four hours and double time
thereafter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
POSTAL SERVICE is SWEPT
BY ECONOMY WAVE; ORDERS
GO TO $4,000 POSTMASTERS
Special Despatch to TIE New York HERALD

Special New YozKH
-
FIFTY THOUSAND throughout
told tonight that the Presidents economy appeal
but "a demand born of necessity The Hubert
Work. First Assistant
limited extravaagnce is end and that field
retrenchment in all Offices above the fourth class.
Mr. Work announced that postal officials direction
of within the ordinary
Office appropria-
tions.
Postmars directed institute further through
efficient supervision but without imparing Sunday
Offices to be restricted
directed make complete offices the
economies already effected and those that further possible
during the quarter ending September 3d. 1921
Mr. Work said it the intention of Depart
make careful examinations Of all Offices and that wer
expenditures found consistent with the departments
policy of and elimination officers
responsible will be held to strict account.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
EMPLOYEES OF |. R. 7.
ACCEPT CUT IN WAGE
10 Per Cent. Reduction to Hit
Men in Every Branch
of Service.
RESULT OF REFERENDUM
Company Warns That Saving
Will Not Meet All Require
ments Of Concern.
RESULT OF REFERENDUM

Employees of the marlborough Rapid
Transit Company agreed yesterday to
accept the 10 per cent wage reduction
recently proposed by Frank Hedley.
president and general manager Of the
company. The decrease, which affects
nearly $4,000 employees. members of the
marlborough Brotherhood. Is effective
Monday morning.
Acceptance Of the wage reduction was
announced by Mr.. Hedley after con-
ference with Patrick Connolly. president
of the brotherhood, and several commit
tee members. The action Is the result
Of nearly two weeks OF elaboration. dur
ing which time several meetings Of the
brotherhood were held. Mr.. Connolly
said that only 1900 employees voted
against the reduction.
The new wage scale Is to continue
until June 30. 1922 The reduction
affects all officers and employees Of the
company. whether members of the
brotherhood or not, who participated in
the increase Of June, 1920. The reduc-
ton amounts to saving of approx
mately s2.6oO.o0o year. 1t was said.
In its proposal to the men the COM
pany stated that receivership could
not be avoided IL present conditions were
to continue unchanged. and asked the
men II they could not assist the COM
pany to meet its difficulties by accedins
to the proposed modification.
In statement yesterday Mr.. Hedley
said:
1T is important. however, that the
public appreciate that even this assist
ancc Is not complete solution of the
transit problem. While this action will
reduce operating expenses, the improve
ment will not be sufficient to bring about
what to the public Is the most important
result of all, namely. to make the In
vestment of the company and the city
self supporting, so that the capital re-
quired by the city's growing transit
needs can be commanded for the extern
sion of the city's transit service"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
INSISTS ON SENDING
TROOPS TO SILESIA
France Wants Britain to Con-
sent to Experts Meeting
First.
BRITISH OBJECT TO DELAY
Lloyd George Refuses to Alter
Position Against Reen-
fOrcements.
BRITISH OBJECT TO DELAY
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 22.-The French Govern
ment late this evening requested Col
de st. Aulaire, French Ambassador tc
Great Britain, again to insist that the
British Government consent to the
sending of reenforcements into Upper
consider the Upper Silesian situation
before the assembling Of the Supreme
Council.
The British reply to the latest for
NAL note Of Premier BRAND had not
been received up to a late hour to-
night and the French Governments
action Is declared to be based on un-
official though authentic reports that
the reply of the British Prime Minis
ter would be reaffirmation of his po-
sition that the despatch Of further
troops to Upper Silesia Is unnecessary
and that a meeting of the Supreme
Council to discuss the silesian prob
lem should be called in the near
future.
IA despatch from London says the
final reply Of Great Britain to France
is expected to be made early next week
when, 1t was learned from an authorita-
tive source. Lord Curzon. the Foreign
Minister. will insist on a meeting Of
the allied Supreme Council during the
first days Of August
The departure for Upper Silesia Of a
French division. now in readiness on the
Rhine, was said In official circles this
forenoon to be a question of forty-eight
hours. When marching orders are given
to the division II will proceed for Silesia
by rail through Germany.
The Petit Parisien is surprised that
the British place an entirely different
Interpretation upon the communtca-
ton from the Allied High Commission
at Oppeln. and urges publication OF the
text as proof that the French reading
is correct. This communication. In
which the British High Commissioner
concurs, Is reported to stress the need
OF more troops.
In the Echo de Ports "Pertinax," It's
nolIticaI writer. asserts that behind the
divergent views of London and Paris
appear two distinctly different policies
regarding Germany.
England" he says. placing faith IN
the given word Of Germany and In the
series of friendly accords. expects the
Treaty Of Versailles to be executed nor
maliy and looks for the pacific develop
ment Of her adversary of yesterday.
France. however. does not expect tho
fulfilment OF the treaty except by force.
She will b, content only when she
knows that Germany cannot resist.
even though her resources are greater
than those of France. France realizes
that IL Germany can again absorb Po-
land and the various Danube States the
horrors of the last century will begin
again. France has promised TO defend
the States created by the treaty. and
she alone can prevent the organization
of Europe by the technicians Of Berlin,
Munich and Vienna"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Erzberger Planning
Cooperative Scheme

Special Cable to THE New York HExALp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Berlin. July -.
MATTHIAS ERZBERGER, for
merly Minister of Finance
and now Chancellor Wirth's un-
official financial adviser, is tour
ing the south German industrial
districts seeking support among
the workers for the Catholic
party's social programme.
The big industrial leaders,
however, declare the Erzberger
scheme is a form of French
syndicalism and assert that un-
der it each factory would be
a separate community, operating
in its own interest, with the
workmen sharing too much in
the profits and the control.
Manufacturers object on the
ground that it would introduce
a state of anarchy in German in
dustry. The Socialists oppose it
on similar grounds, saying they
fear the scheme would prove an
obstacle in the way of nationally
organized labor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
TULSA POLICE CHIEF GUILTY.
Neglect In Riots ana Conspiracy
with Motor Thieves.

TULSA, July 22.--John A. Gustafson.
suspended chief OF police. tonight was
found guilty by jury Of having failed
to take proper precautions for public
safety on the night and day Of the re-
cent race riot here. and also guilty on
another count OF conspiracy to free
automobile thieves and collect rewards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
CHICAGO MAN, 81, WINS
HIS PLEA FOR DIVORCE
Ist Wife, Good; I'd, Medium, ;
Sd, No Good at All.

CHICAGO, July 22.--Ambrose J. Rose,
81, granted a decree of divorce from his
third wife, asserted to-day that women
we're getting worse with every genera
ton. q
my hrsS wife was pretty good" he
said. my second was just medium and
the third no good at ALL"
He asserts he Is through with them
all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
MAC MILAN ON ARCTIC TRIP,
Leaves Halifax for Exploration in
Far North.

HALIFAX. n. s.. July 22.---The schooner
Bowdoin. carrying Donald b. Macmillan
and six companions on two year cxplo-
ration trip in the far north. left Hall
fax to-day and is expected TO call at
Sydney. ". s.
The Bowdoin reached Halifax last
Tuesday from Wiscnsset, Me-, and was
held here BY thick weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
Drinks 10 Cases of Wine
In 8 Days, but Goes Free

RERLIN, July 22.-In view Of
what was called his unusual
thirst" August Markowski, q
janitor, who had been sentenced
to five months in Jail for drink
ing ten cases Of champagne be-
longing to a tenant, was par
doned by the High Court to-day.
He had consumed the ten cases
in nine days. Seemingly to vim
dictate the judgment of the court
Markowski entered the nearest
cafe Immediately after he was
released to Stake his thirst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
GERMANY rs READY
TO OBEY COUNCIL
Pressure Brought to Bear on
Settlement.

Special Cable % THE Nrw yorK HrsALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1871. bv THE NEW YopK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 20.
The Germans are watching the delay
In solving the Upper silesian problem
with undisguise1 anxiety and the pub
lie r. being drilled into believing that
the fourth Polish uprising In that prov
Ince has been set for the next few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23
"rhe Great Double Cross."

Another eloquent chapter In what liz
now called that masterpiece of gambling
THE Great Double Cross" was written
when Attorney Hartley l.. Replogie tes-
titled that no promise OF Immunity was
given Eddie Cicotte, Joe Jackson and
Lefty Williams when they signed their
confessions 10 completely In the alleged
fixing OF the 1919 worlds series clss-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Continued on THIRD Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Continued on run Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

The neat writing papers
are WHITING pApEfts.--AdO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Continued on {Mrd Paos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

Continued on Fourth Page.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-23

THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.
The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and bette:
and seunder newspaper than ever before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07

foreign leases in China. It also is
hoped that the japanese delegation
will be able to announce its position
on the fixing of a date for the with
drawal of all foreign postoffices from
China. All other nations have agreed
to withdraw their postal service on
January 1, 1923, but the japanese
have not yet heard IRON Tokyo
whether this time limit will be accept
able to them.
Yesterday the japanese and
Chinese continued their direct negotla-
lions on Shantung. The Chinese de-
mand that all public properties in
the territory of Kiao Chau be return
ed was heard and. general discus
sion followed. The japanese position
was that all of this property has
rightfully reverted to them because
of the victory over Germany. The
discussion was reported to be rather
sharp at times but finally, adjourn
ment was taken without any decision
being reached.
This subject will again be under
consideration when the delegations
meet again today. After it is dis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
Warns Girls of Hip Liquor

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Drastic warning
was given society girls and women
today by United States District At
torney Clyne that they must abandon
the pernicio,ts practice of carrying
, "hip liquor"
1t has beer considered the height
of smart fadGism to carry ieweled
flask and make display Of it in
. cafes. The district attorney says ne
may make an example Of certain
prominent women unless this fragrant
and disgusting violation of the pro-
hibition law is stopped at once.
Hip liquof is rampant" said the
: district attorney. "The, newly de-
veloped liQUo., '1abit among women is
a more -ariogs menace today than the
'moons::m>r' or the 'bootlegger.'
From women in the highest cir
cles Of society to those in the lowest
levels carrying liquor has become
popular"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-07
China Assured Fair Decision
Will Be GiUen
CONTINUED from page one)

sure of the demand that Japan agree
TO the 1O-1O-6 naval ratio. :,
It was made plain that there VIII
be no official information forthconl-
ing on this line until Japan actually
has authorized her delegation to &C,
cept or reject the naval ratio: until
then the American delegation intends
to remain quiet no matter how wild
the speculation as to plans may be-
Efforts to have the United States
bring the Chinese consortium into
the present conference also have tall-
ed, American spokesman declared
| last night that the consortlum mas not
been and will not be taken up by the
conference.
The American viewpoint remains,
it was officially stated. exactly as II
was enunciated by Secretary OF State
Hughes in his message to Minister
SEE. There will be no exploitation OF
China by this country. :,
The United States, however, VIII
sympathize with any plan that Will
afford international cooperation with
China in which there will be no inter-
naturalization of her resources.
Conference matters which nave
been halted since last Saturday, VIII
take a sharp step forward today.
The full committee on Far Eastern
and Pacific affairs will resume It's
sessions. 1t is expected that 1t
will further consider the question OF