davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
STRESSEMANN NOTE
LOSES IMPORTANCE
Anglo-FrancO Agreement on
Upper Silesian Dispute
Clears Atmosphere.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1871 by THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Aug. 2.
The agreement between England and
France TO hold the Allied Supreme Coun-
ell meeting on August 8 serves to rob
the so-called Stressemann incident OF I'M
portance. Disclosure curing the Anglo
French tension over the French demand
for the reinforcement of the allied
troops in Upper Silesia. of the corre-
spondence which was declared to have
taken place between the British Govern
nent and DR.. Gustav Stresselnann,
German Industrial party leader. aroused
wide discussion.
When Mr.. Lloyd George charged that
the French Government had demanded
Of Germany free passage OF her troops
across German territory to Upper Silesia
without consulting her allies. France re-
piled that the British Premier himself
had caused the breach In the Entente IN
that he had made promises to the Ger
mans In regard to matters wherein the
Allies had been acting together.
This Stressemann correspondence was
published in the Ncp York Herald of
Parts. 1t embraced questions which DR..
Stressemann put to Mr.. Lloyd George
conditional on his party forming Ger
man Cabinet during the crisis in Ger
many last MaN as the Allies hoped he
would. The written answer 10 his ques-
tions came too late for DR. Stressemann,
but. nevertheless. 1t gave assurance to
the Germans that the British would
favor withdrawal Of the allied sanctions
Of March s. relating to occupation or
the Rhine towns. 1t promised British
regard for German Interests in the Up
per S,iesian settlement.
When the French and British press
asked Mr.. Lloyd George regarding the
authenticity of these answers which
were attributed 10 him, the British
Prime Minister replied enigmatically
that he had not communicated with any
German statesman.
DIR. Stressemann said that the an
swers had passed through the British
Embassy In Berlin, but undoubtedly Mr..
LLOYD George and his Cabinet had
passed on them. Now DR.. Stressemann.
in a letter to the Deutsche AU0en,etne
Zottuno, underlines the Importance he
attached to the British answers. prom
ising the withdrawal of the allied sane
tions and concern for German economic
interests in Upper Silesia. DIR. Stresse-
mann's letter is regarded as indicating
that the German Industrial party would
have formed a Cabinet in Berlin had
the answer reached him In time.
With this incident now closed, the
honors I'm the Angio-French dispute are
about evenly divided between England
and France
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
MURPHY FIXES STATES
FOR SMALLER OFFICES
E. F. Doyle viii Not Run for
Manhattan Presidency.

Charles f. Murphy OF Tammany Hall
was closeted with his district leaders
yesterday. going over the Assembly and
Aldermanic states. The executive COM
mittee will meet to-day to promulgate
officially the slate for the Democratic
city ticket, which is headed by Mayor
John +. Hylan. II was said there was
no change in the situation In regard to
the candidates for Comptroller and
President of the Board OF Aldermen.
Edward +. Boyle announced that his
private affairs would prevent him from
running for the Borough Presidency OF
Manhattan.
Another meeting will be held on Nom
day to designate the nominees for county
offices.
II have nothing to say" said Mr..
Murphy when asked to comment on the
designation OF Borough President Cur
ran and Senator Lockwood for Mayor
and Comptroller, respectively. by the Re-
pubiican-coalition conference.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
LA GUARDIA DECLARES
WAR ON MILLER POLICY
Predicts Bankruptcy Of City
1 He Is Not Elected.

r. II. La Guardia, President OF the
Board OF Aldermen. opening his inde-
pendent campaign for the Republican
nomination for Mayor last night, defied
the bosses AT Albany" declared him
self the hope OF the hght to defeat Tam
many and predicted bankruptcy for the
city within 1ve years unless the policies
set forth in his platform are carried
out
His address was before meeting OF
the Victory Club. Republican organi-
zation Of the Fourth Assembly District.
Brooklyn. held in the Brooklyn Traffic
Court. Clermont avenue.
IF I am elected K will mean the
complete Reputation OF the Miller pol
Icy. And IL you want 10 defeat Tam
many, get behind me and II will be
done" he said. "If am elected Mayor
I will call into conference the members
OF the Board of Estima and the Boar rd
OF Aldermen to discuss all bills appear
Ing In Albany that affect the people OF
New York city"
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
STRIKERS AT KOBE YARD
TO CONTINUE STRUGGLE
Not Satisfied With Terms OF.
fered by OWners.
By the Associated Press

KOBE, Japan, Aug. 2.-The announce
ment of tine shipyard owners that they
We're ready TO grant the workmen the
right of physical control of the plants
has not satisfied the strikers, who main
tain that the officials did not directly
address them but sent their communica-
tion to the strike breakers The strikers
say they are resolved to fight to the last
and will disregard attempts at reconcil-
iation In addition they demand the dis
mssal of the strike breakers in the ship
yards.
Eighty more leaders in the strike have
been arrested, making altoghether 400
persons taken into custody.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
RYAN RIDICULES CHARGE
OF INSTIGATING REVOLT
BIZ tae Assooiated Press.

RIGA, Aug. 2.-Prior to his departure
for Berlin last night Senator Joseph l.
France of Maryland personally accused
Dr. Edward w. Ryan. American Red
Cross Commissioner in the Baltic States,
of having instigated the revolt at Kron-
stadt last winter. Thereupon DR.. Ryan
expressed his opinion cf the Senator's
credence In what DR.. Ryan termed
"Bolshevik reports" and of the Senator's
dealings with the Bolsheviki in general.
When questioned to-day concerning
the incident, DIR. Ryan said:
THE charge is ridiculous. The Sena-
tor must have been raving."
American official representatives here
also said to-day that the accusation was
absolutely without basis in fact
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
SENATOR'S GO TO STOCKHOLM.

WASHINGTON, August 2.-Senators
Mckinley, Republican. Illinois; Robin
son. Democrat. Arkansas, and Walsh,
Democrat. Montana. will sail Wednes-
day from New York on the steamship
George Washington as American dele
gates to the r-Parliamentary Peace
Union at Stockholm.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
WIDOW AND BUTLER
EXECUTED BY IRISH
Republicans Buried Them in
the Same GroUe.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2.--Mrs. J. w. Lindsay,
widow OF a Cork land owner. who was
executed some months ago upon con-
viction by Irish Republican" authori-
ties of giving information to British mil
itary forces which was responsible for
the execution of Ave Sim Feiners by
the British authorities was accompanied
to her death by her butler. J. Clarke. 1t
is announced by the Minister Of De-
fence of the Irish Republican" Gov
ernment.
Following their execution, the bodies
of Mrs. Lindsay and Clarke were buried
In the same grave, it is declared.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03
SMALL IN MOTOR CRASH.
Illinois Governor Uninjured when
Cnr Turns Over.

MoMENcE, III, Argus. 2.--Gov. Len
Small of Illinois and several members
OF his good roads touring party had
narrow escapes from death to-day when
the Governors heavy limousine skidded
into q ditch on the road from Kankakee
The Governor lesped from the ma chine
and held II up until others In II scram-
bied'to safety.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

shed for your sake. Prevent the de-
signs OF the worlds capitalists"
The appeal Is signed by the repre-
sentatives Of twenty-one countries A
delegate named Baldwin signed for
America. Lenine. Trotzky, Zinovieff.
Bucharin and Radek signed for Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-08-03

Special Cable to THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, By THE NEW yoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
TWo Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN J. STITCH
The Meal Ticket of Ii

relation education making?
w
Primarily wdns sympathies broadens
addition
dominating element Of
With school education
And with college education Thomas Edsons
he al
Education therefore luxury; o
compelling
R'ssuf ufccd.
To be successful did need
know more.
But just has been graduated from the
city Of land railroads and automobiles
and efficiency
This college
tcketthere swith
al over them = "'''t|"
acquiring the
his training he
rise could 'N"N
Today competition is Of far higher
alzedk
equal a the
20 out NN1~' ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Adventures With a Purse

A WOMAN i know was suddenly
n taken very sick last week and IL
kindly neighbor rushed in and did all she
could until the doctor arrived. When
he did he suggested that the woman's
daughter be sent for, as there was no
one to stay with the patient. and she
was too sick to be left alone. Fran
tically the neighbor fished around the
house in search of the daughters Office
address, and finally, in desperation, 1t
became necessary to rouse the patient
TO ask the phone number. There should
be in every home for just such emer-
gencies, and also for convenience, a
pnd on which are written all phone
numbers that are called frequently or
likely to be needed in rush. There
can be had a pad of imitation red
leather. with the alphabet In gold let
ters listed on the outside to show where
Smiths or Browns number may be
found The letters are arranged in two
columns, thirteen on each side, and
that makes the pad smaller and attach
able to the phone. 1t can be had for
fifty cents, and Is surely something
that should not be omitted from house,
hold purchases
For names Of shops address Womnn's Page
Fditor or Phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

their faces cnshrouded in thick screen
ing. Only the gay and disreputable
who dance in public places for the de-
lectation Of sensual men ever are
scrutinized openly.
Even in this country, in Grandma s
day, girls were shut within the shell
ter of the home at nightfall. Father 6
roof covered them, and permission to
stay out till 10 o'clock was accorded
them grudgingly. Mother sat up for
them. when they went to a party, and
unboited the heavily locked door.
80 long, young folks; see you when
I get here" shouts Mayme, and that
is the last thing father and mother
know about her till she turns up, at the
breakfast table. She has arrived some
time during the night, and let herself In
with her latchkey.
Or perhaps she is trained nurse ana
ont on a case. She comes and goes
from her lodging house, using her key,
and giving IN account to no one.
Or. she may be a reporter on morn =
Ing paper. All night she sits in the
glare of the blue electric lights and
bounds n typewriter. or comes in from
some assignment away out in the SUD :
urbs Of the great city, and sinks down
YEARLY, as she se1zeS mass OF paper
and n soft pencil and dashes of spec
tacular account of some scandal.
"Want to come out and get bite
of chow?" queries cub reporter. She
assents, and at Q A. NJ. they wander
into some all-night restaurant, usually
OF the dairy kind, and order crackers
md milk, or ham and eggs and coffee.
In the still dawn. when most girls are
getting their beauty sleep. she crawls
home to her little fiat. probably climbs
three flights Of stairs. meeting tn, milk
man on his early morning round. un.
locks her door with her latchkey and
tumbles into bed.
Or perhaps the actress has had an
all night rehearsal. 1t Is not an un-
usual event for company to keep the
dress rehearsal going until dawn. the
night before they open new poduc-
ton. She halls taxi, whirls uptown
to her apartment. opens the door wear
ily. eats her graham bread and milk,
and falls asleep exhausted.
No one has questioned these women's
right to their own home, and own life.
II would be absurd for any one to set
some arbitrary rule as to their comings
and goings. ~
ness women, who are forced to this
abnormal night life. How about those
modern married women who use latch :
why should not q married woman let
herself into her own home, as well as a
single one?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
10. A=ShOrt Legs

No. 8-ShOrt Legs
Do short legs influence the characters
Of men and women? Or are short legs
the result of their characters?
Neither, of course. Short legs, like
Roman noses, round heads and scores
of other signs are neither the causes
nor the effects of character. They are
merely physical traits inherited from the
same sources as the mental traits, and
altering the shape of woman's nose
would not alter her character. The in
dCation of the altered nose would be
false one.
However, just ms certain races and
tribes Of men have had short legs as
physical characteristics, so they had
certain definite mental characteristics
What does this mean to you? II you
have short legs YOU inherited them,
from some definite race. If you inhcr-
tied the legs you also inherited the
mental traits.
Short legs indicate pliability and
adaptability Of character. They denote
q lack Of combativeness, greater read :.
iness to yield their opinions to yours in
matters of less Importance. They also
signify more than the usual degree of
patience (always provided they are not
overbalanced by contradictory indca-
tions) and readily aroused emotions.
Other things being equal short legged
persons will react more readily to the
appeals of emotion and instinct than
to those Of reason and calm judgment.
They are more likely to be demonstra-
tive than reserved in the casual affairs
of life, but less inclined TO hasty ac-
ton, however, even though their action
when taken may be based on emotion
rather than reason. They are, too. more
inclined toward extremes OF charity and
hatred than toward cold and abstract
Justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-Please print a
recipe for making vinegar to be made
with apple and peach parings.
A READER.
Cover the parings with plenty of
cold water and add two pounds of brown
sugar to each gallon Of water. Add one
yeast cake and just crumbled in and
then add the sugar. Stir to dissolve
the sugar apd yeast cake. Let stand
for four or five weeks in a sunny place
and then strain and bottle.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Please publish
how to make cinnamon currant buns
and icing for top. Is it necessary
to use yeast, or can they be made
without iti MRS. l.. II. V,
Place in a mixing bowl
-Four cups Of -four.
Ono-hdG teaspoon of salt,
One-hdU cup of sugar,
Three level tablespoons of baking
poioder.
Sift to mix and then rub into -four
six tablespoons Of shortening and use
one cup Of milk or water to form
dough. Roll out into oblong sheet ONE
half inch thick. Spread lightly with
shortening, sugar and cinnamon and
then roll as for jelly roll. Cut in three
fourths inch slices and then place on
baking sheet and bake in hot oven
for fifteen minutes. Ice with water
icing.
Three. tourths cup Of confectionery n
sugar,
Sufficient boiling water to make n
mixture that will spread. Beat hard
for three minutes and then spread on
buns
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Kindly give
recipe how to make root beer.
NJ. r.
Purchase bottle of rot beer ex-
tract and use the recipe as printed oil
the package. However, here ia a good
recipe:
Place in a saucepan
-Four pounds of sugar,
Ttco quarts of toater,
Too tablespoons Of potodered ginger
One teaspoon Of dlispice.
Stir to dissolve the sugar, then bring
to a boil. Cook for ten minutes, then
strain through sieve which has been
| lined with q piece of cheesecloth inte
q clean tub. Now add
Four and one-hdH gallons of todter,
One bottle Of root beer eptraot,
One yeast cake.
| Dissolve in
Ons-hdt cup OF cool pdter.
Then stir with clean stick and let
stand for two hours. Bottle. Lay
bottles on sides, Ready 70. use on third
day. Ice well before drinking.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
The Woman's S Escho1ee

water Pongee washes we'll and the
Sta'h might get at least light enough
not to show badly.
~ YOU massage your elbows at the
same time you put on the coco butter
ana eat little harder than usual so
snat !iiI you VIII add little all over, you
nicely. '1'
A good cold cream should not pro-
mote the growth OF hair. or course, IL
you use too much OF It and do not
remove It thoroughly with soft cloth
II may have bad effects. But II YOU
are careful with 1t and use a good
grade you should have no trouble al
Healthy. happy exercise, such as run
ming, swimming, dancing and laughing,
VIII all help child 10 grow. Plenty
or fresh air and good nourishinR food
are necessary and a comfortable place
10 live in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27

For new, vanished furniture a gen.
eral light sandpapering Is usually all
that is required in preparation for
painting But In case that the varnish-
ing ia highly polished or heavy 1t IS
hest TO remove It entirely and apply a
coat Of shellac, such ae is used for un-
Tho next thing to do after the wood
has been prepared IL to select the paint
for the ground color. Turpcntine and
DRYER should be substituted for oil in
laying coats Of paint on furniture. Tho
first coat should be perfectly dry and
then sandpapered lightly before tho
second Is added, and the second must
be treated in the same way as the first
before a coat OF enamel IL laid on. Each
coat must be perfectly smooth and must
have no drops or bumpiness on before
the next Is applied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
Mothers Become Merely Background
When People Come to See the NeU Babo
But They Don't Get Offended Because They Know Tho, The
Friends Are Still Just as Fond of Them h

UT lily and her mother are coming
IL down to see me this afternoon" !"
said the young mother in her morning
telephone conversation with her own
mother.
"Oh, that's nice," replied mother.
.,Ls|y. LILY hasn't seen the baby yet has
Eyes. she saw him once out on the
street when I had him in the coach,
but Mrs. Jefferson hasn't seen him at
ALIVE hardly seen her Mt all since
I've been married"
The baby and his mother were all
fresh and clean when the guests ar
rived, and settled out on the little porch
to wait for them.
Mother smiled her most cordial
greeting at Mrs. Jefferson. kissed Lilly
affectionatoly and led the way to the
coach, where the most important mem
Der Of the family lay eoong and
gurgling and beating the mir. ...
''How IRE you, dear? And where Ia
that beautiful child that I've heard so
much about?" Mrs. Jefferson's greet
ing was only stepping rtono to the
real object Of her visit. -
"Hello. jess; isn't 1t an awful day
WuCTt u luuJ buDy Cileu iiiy
all in one breath.
And there WIS a double dash toward
Junior.
LIE STARED at them solemnly,
IL waved one hand experimentally,
wondered whether he had better cry,
decided not TO-, caught the sound Of
hiR mothers voice and smiled instead.
ooh ,sn't he ador oblp--I believe Won
know your Aunt Lily"
"The blessed thing! 7" exclaimed Mrs.
jefferson, pretending to herself that he
was lilly. n baby again. WAS he 80
very happy on this nasty old hot day2'
Evidently he was.
He entertained the guests all after
noon with his sweet, unintelligible re-
marks and his funny little giggles over
nothing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27


Gaping, Proud and scornful, she did
not struggle, not even when she was so
close to him that her hair touched his
forehead. In the dim light she could
see the straight, even line of his mouth
just above the level Of her eyes, and still
she did not struggle, although her body
was rigid.
Look at me-" he breathed. =.
But she did not move. He laughed
softly under his breath and turned her
face insistently up to his.
Are you so impregnable, NancyF
he whispered, his lips not an INCH from
her own. But he did not kiss her. He
held her for an instant, then released
her abruptly and strode away to his
rooms. Nancy covered against the wall
for a moment, her hands covering her
burning face, her. heart leapiny uncon-
trollably under the magic Of his voice
as he had breathed her name.
For a moment he had been uncannily
different, unlike the man she had grown
to know and fear.
oh, Nancy, Nancy, you can't stay
here" she murmured chokipgly to her
self, but the thought of Trix galvanized
her into action and she sped swiftly
along the hall and up the stairs with
out a backward look.
But even alone with the child after
Miss Henderson had left. Nancy could
not Danish the thought of Bruce Hen
derson from her mind. She had looked
ut him only once during those few mo-
ments alone with him in the dining
room and the scowling frown had been
banished from his face. His brilliant
eyes had looked tired and his mouth
had been grave, but not cruel. She
realized fully that she was dangerously
near to pitying Bruce Henderson at
that moment. plying him for some
thing that she could not understand
and that no one had explained to her.
Pity together with his ability to sway
her emotions was dangerous combina-
tion, but Nancy had only to force her
self TO remember Bruce's treatment Of
Trix In order to regain her balance Of
mind, and she steadfastly resolved TO
think Of nothing else.
But his attitude toward her tonight
had been so lnanifestly different from
any he had shown thus far that her
thoughts went back to that moment
in the hall in spite of all her resolu-
tions not to think Of it. She saw moth
ing at all OF Bruce the next day. al
though she had fully expected him to
repeat to her the order he had given
his sister that Trix was to have nothing
TO do with any townspeople And then
Thursday dawned bright and fair and
Nancy realized that 1t was the day they
had promised to have tea with DR..
Hunt.
TOmorrow-"Nancy Takes a Chance"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
From Hats to Health

Ts the Editor Of Womdns Page:
Dear Madam-Are tams in vogue this
season2 Could wear q white velveteen
tam at the seashore, as I do not want
10 buy a white hat?
Do you know what could get TO
remove o navy blue stain from pink
pongee blouse?
Will coco butter put on the elbows
make the arms fat?
Does cold cream, when applied TO the
face. promote the growth Of hair?
Is there anything that could promote
the growth OF a child who Is very short
for her age7 READER.
Yes, tams are worn a good deal this
year. Not SO much as last year per-
haps, but enough to make It all right
for you TO wear yours at the seashore.
II you are handy with your needle you
could make very up-to data hat by
adding q brim Of buckram covered with
either velvet or satin, in black or white
as you prefer. made in the shape OF a
visor on cap. Hats OF this kind are
seen everywhere and II would not be
hard 10 cut the visor, making the cover
ing bias so that II will stretch evenly
and smoothly over the buckram.
Unless washing in warm water and
strong soapsuds viii remove the blue
stain there IL nothing you can do but
dye the whole waist blue Anything
you could use TO remove the blue would
also take out the pink and that would
only make 1t worse. But try soap and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-27
WHAT'S WHAT
BY HFIEN DFCIE

Properly reared children are sent to
bed In good time all the year around
They are usually permitted 10 stay up
an hour later In summer time, but 10
O'Clock, at the latest, finds them all in
slumberland
This would seem to be matter of course
procedure to all sensible parents, SO II
is amazing 20 see many young children
at summer resorts coming from the last
show" OF motion picture theatres at II
for refreshments before their midnight
hour Of retiring. Aside from their loss
Of needed sleep, these improperly reared
children out "au hours Of the night" are
subject 70 decidedly unwn0IeSome S,h ipna- tbn
tire gathering-the careless midnight
crowd" OF summer cafes-they hear and
see 80 much that they become over-bold
and knowing" 10 the detrtment OF their
minds. their morals and their manners