davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Tin Can Is Cause Of Diporce,
Declares Cook for a Queer,
Modern Bride Feeds Husband on Delicatessen. Saws
Mrs. Mary A. Wilson at Brooklyn Food Show, and
Loses him; Give Him Real Meals, Her Gospel

The modern girl has terrible
struggle to land man. She takes him
to the movies, and what does it avail
her? If She would only take him out
INTO the kitchen and feed him her wor-
ries would be over"
Sponge cake and doughnuts are the
root oSall happiness, according to Mrs
Mary A. Wilson. who has come to
Brooklyn to teach her gospel of love in
Kitchen from the platform of the
Food Show, now being held at the 18th
Regiment Armory. Mrs. Wilson used
to be cook for Queen Victoria. and dur
ing the wars she was cooking instructor
in the United States Navy School Of
Cooking.
She believes that the tin can is the
cause OF the divorce evil, and that
homemade bread will keep boys out of
the reform school.
The secret of successful married
life, she said in her first lecture last
night, rs not more movies or more
suffrage. but more fruit cake. Don't
you remember how you used to love to
help. mother crack nuts and chop
should the women folks have that fun
all to themselves all the rest of the
year? Every young wife should invite
her husband out into the kitchen twice
Il week to help her cook.
Taking a Terrible Chance
he average young man takes an
awful chance when he marries nova
days. The average mother is a tin can
queen, and she won't allow her daugh-
ter in the kitchen. SO the poor girl
goes TO work in an office at sixteen. and
II she does land d young man she can't
keep him on her delicatessen meals.
We won't hear of any more silver we'd
dlngs. or even tenth anniversary cele-
Dratons The way we're headed now.
at forty-tive woman will be proud to
be celebrating her first wedding ami
vefsary- Gel elebrating it maybe for the
tenth time
Cooking is. the most useful as we'll
as the best paid profession for women.
according TO Mrs. Wilson. Sne herself
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Har'n1an Wants
Special Guards
In City Parks
Bill Aiming to Displace
Regular Policemen De.
nOunced as Return to
'Sparrow Cop" System
Official ID e f ends Plan
Change Necessary to Insure
Protection for Trees and
Shrubbery, He Contends

Park Commissioner John N. Harman.
of Brooklyn, announced yesterday that
he had prepared bill to be introduced
by Senator Harris, of Brooklyn, provid-
ing for a force of park keepers to re-
place the regular policemen who are
now on duty in the city parks The bill
would place the park policemen direct
ly under control of the Park Commits
sioners in the various boroughs.
Commissioner Harman said yesterday
that the ninetyfve city policemen on
duty in Prospect Park have orders
which confine their activities to sup
preston of crime and apprehension of
criminals. They are not supposed to
look after the trees and shrubs. Under
the Harman bill the keepers would
have to keep order and look after the
protection of the trees and flowers be-
sides
Commissioner Harman says the bill
would release many patrolmen for
regular duty in the various precincts
He was quoted as saying that Jacob A.
Livingston, the Republican leader of
Kings, was supporting the bill. When
Commissioner Livingston was asked
about it yesterday, he said his support
Of Commissioner Harman's bill ex-
tended only to the extent that on Com
missioner Harman's request he had
asked Senator Harris to introduce it.
III the city parks during the next
few years do not get better care than
they have been receiving in the last
tel or fifteen years, they will be de-
stroyed,' said Commissioner Harman
The present young generation seems
to have little regard for property
rights. The boys and girls destroy
things right and left. The parks are
steadily deteriorating because they are
not properly watched. The average
policeman feels that he is crime de
tector, and not protector Of flowers
ana shrubs, and he does not see what
is going on. We need park keepers and
policemen combined in the same Of
ticer"
Sparrow Cop" Idea Revived
"I- is thinly- disguised patronage
grab" said a prominent member Of the
Citizens Union. 1--WE used to have
the sparrow cops, and they were
good deal OF joke. The city merged
them INTO the regular force, and every
one applauded. The present move is
roundabout way of increasing the 20
licc force. After the sparrow force
was fully organized, some interested
people would start movement to
have them merged into the regu .ar
police force This looks like an encore
OF the old act. 1t will not get far with
the present Legislature Those farm
ers at Albany are not adding men to
pay rolls these days. They are firing
. len hAr tha scnre ~
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Bill Naming Hylan
As investigator Of
Self Is Advanced
Those Eager for Inquiry Into
Administration Refuse to
Dignity Measure by OBJ
ecting to 1t in the Senate
From a Stne Corrssnoryc,,,

ALBANY, March THE Burlingame
bill, creating commission consisting
of Mayor Hylan and Comptroller Craig
and other citizens OF New York City.
10 estigate the city departments. was
advanced TO third reading tonight after
little argument between Senator Bur
lingame and Senator James J. Walker.
the Tammanv leader of tho Upper
House.
This bill which was favored by
representative OF the Hylan admins
tration at recent hearing, was ex-
planned BY Senator Burlingame as any
thing bat drive on the Hylan ad-
ministration.
This does not mean an investiga-
tion OF the Hylan administration said
Senator Burlingame
When the vote TO advance seemed in
doube Senator Bernard Downing. q
IammaOy member. who was presiding
over the Senate. which was then sit
tlng a a committee OF the whole. with
laugh shouted. The bill : advanced, ."
And accordingly the bill was advanced
Members of the Senate who are for
ministraeion explained that they would
not dignity the measure by .objecting
to it.
A like proposal. giving the Governor
power TO appoint the commission. was
made in a bill introduced by Assembly,
man George y. Jesse. of Manhattan
The commission. like the proposed Bur
hngame commission. would he directed
to inquire into the administrative
methods of the city administration with
view to amending the charter. The
commission, which would consist Of
nine members residents Of New York
City. IS directed to report back its
findings to the Governor and The Legis-
lature on or before February 70. 1922.
The Senate and Assembly passed the
kavanaugh bill, which would make . a
felony for any professional ball player
TO accept a bribe, The measure is an
aftermath of the baseball scandal OF
last year. The Assembly passed the
Merrigan bill. which is Identical with
the kavenaugh measure. excepting in
that it fixes the acceptance of q bribe
as a misdemeanor instead Of a felony.
The House passed the greater par
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08


OF the evening in considering the UN-
man bills designed to curb the crime
wave by lengthening the prison terms
Tor those who are convicted of felonies.
The measures have the Endorsement Of
the New York City Court Of General
Sessions. Nine Of the eleven measures
were passed. The remaining two were
sent back TO committee, on motion of
MI. Ullman. for minor amendments.
The Assembly passed the Blakely bill
providing for two-platoon system for
hremen. The measure IS state wide in
ITS application and provides that the
members OF the City Fire Department
shall have a. day trick of from nine to
ten hours and night trick Of from
fourteen to fifteen hours. The measure
passed the House without single OBJ
lecting vote being cast. 1t is still in
committee in the Senate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

mas made enough money to send her
ten children to college. She came to
tnis country twenty years ago with
$lb-and the Queens Recommendation.
whenever women come to ME for
ADVICE about going into profession. ("
she said, II always tell them can
prove 1t to them with statistics that
they can make more money selling
sponge cake and Parker House rolls to
.he nelghh hors than in any other pro-
iesslon. Ihere was woman whose
husband lost his position at sixty
elght-turned out by his firm during
the war. She knew nothing but house, .
keeping. AT the end of the wear she
was clearing $65 week on cake and
rolls. Women's career should keep to
the kitchen"
MRS. Wilson was more interested last
night IN the young Brooklynites who
strayed her way. listening to her
recipes for love and marriage, than she
was in her past experiences in Queen
Nlctoria's kitchen, but she saw the
opportunity to stress her point when
questions about the Queen began to fly.
Stole" the Queens Meat
"1'll tell YOU right now. 1t was FROM
Queen Victoria herself that | learned
tins lesson for women" she SAID. "She
was wife and mother frs, and a
queen second. Now, III tell you a
story about hex. She loved her mutton
chops, she did, and the doctors had a
terrible time making her cut down the
amount of meat she ate Her chef
would serve her thin slice of chop or
steak, and then he'd get fired When l
went TO be her private chef | cooked a
great. thick chop just the way she
liked it, and then | scraped The meat
out Of the inside and stuffed it with
savory herbs. She was delighted with
this new way of serving her chop and
never seemed to realize that I had
stolen half her meat"
Mrs. Wilson will continue her SER
mons on love and lemon merinEue, bet
ter babies and better bread, every af-
ternoon and evening this week She
also will demonstrate the pure food
products and labor saving devices on
exhibition at the show, which Is under
the auspices Of the United Retail Gro
GERS Association of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

yesterday but Assistant District At
torney John 7. Dooling asked that the
case go over until April. as he was
anxious to let the Federal authori z.es
have the first chance of bringing Arm
stein to trial. William J. Fallon, coun-
sci for the defense, objected TO the
postponement and said Arnstein al
ready had been tried once by Fed
eral court in Washington. The jury
at that time disagreed.
Judge Rosalsky said
when you get indictments, Mr. Lls-
trict Attorney, you should press them
to trial. I'd dismiss this ndictr.t n It
now if it was not for the fact tfat
Judge Mulqueen has given certain
orders with respect to these cases. |
intend to confer with him this after
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
. AIever Comedy at Columbia
Powder Puff Revue Is Up to
=, McCiov's Standard

r, ms weeks show at the Columbia
assser, production by Arthur -Berson
n'.u l. h. Herk, called Powder Puff
t,svue,' is a clean and meritorious en-
i. y t.ssftainnent that is. in all respects, in
ssa'orongh accord with the policy main
house. ''''9
r. me honors of comedy fall to Jamie
: SSooghlin and Jack Pearl, who easily
pnsmonstrate their skill in this line.
s.'a ssn Bard and Jess Weiss ere able as
sants, and the women principals,
ssona Earl, Florence Talbot and Glad
~ hIiey. are unusually interesting
4 49, ss Earl, especially, scored With her
.s'ooatie .. dancing and in comedy
k@asing.
.ae chorus also is an adjunct, and
ossnce Of .interpolated vaudeville
decided relief.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
Slain Policeman-s Widow
Sues for 100000 DAMAGES

The widow OF Detective Joseph
Bridgetts, who was shot and killed in
the Office of Charles T Davis on Duf-
field Street, Brooklyn, filed suit in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn, yesterday,
with the purpose of recovering SlO0 600
damages from Mr.. Davis She has three
children. Davis is awaiting trial on
a charge of murder
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
BcrgdolI Inquiry Planned

WASHINGTON, March 7.-Irvrst Il
cation of the escape of Grover Ctsve
land Bergdoll, draft dodger. from 8
military guard at Philadelphia, viii b.
called for in a resolution to be istro.
duced the first day of the new Sc ssior
by Chairman Kahn, of the House Eils
tarv Committee
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08

noon and then decide what I will do
At the conference it developed that
Judge Mulqueen previously nads in
formed Joab Bantor, Acting Di Ar1c.
Attorney, that be would give him tati.
July ! to dispose of the indictns srnt
Mr. Banton said he believed thai his
Office would be ready for triar on
Arril 18
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
-Dougherty and
s Others Are
Given Red Hats
Pope Announces Six New
Cardinals at Secret Con-
sistory; Accompanying
Ceremony Is Imposing
,Pontiff Deplor6s Unrest
no Real Peace Is Possible
Until individuals Are
aade Better. He Asserts

ROME. March : (By The Associated
Tpressl Denis ]. Dougherty, Arch
Fsshop Of Philadelphia, to-day took his
place among the princes of the Church
BITTER secret Consistory at which Pope
Benedict announced tho creation OF six
rev Cardinals.
The new American Cardinal succeeds
the late Joha Cardinal Farley of New
York.
The secre, Consistory at which the
PontiE proclaimed the new Cardinals
was imposing The members OF the
Sacred College in their rich robes
gathered in the hall OF the Consistory
and 8, 4 signal the doors of hall were
thrown open and the Pontif. clad in
white. entered, with an attendant be-
hind him carrying his red hat.
As the Pope walked slowly into the
hall all present half-snelt until he h. I
passed Then. seating himself on the
.hrone at the head o. the hall. Rene
iict received the homage OF all pres
ent each person coming forward in
urn TO kneel and Kiss the PontiA's
New-York tribune., 1921-03-08
State Given Until July i
TO Begin Arnstein Trial
Judge Rosalsky Says He Will
Dismiss Case Unless Pros
ecutiOn Gets BUSY

Unless the indictment against N:cky
Arnstein, brought in February of last
year, charging grand larceny and re-
ceivng stolen property in connection
with bond thefts, is brought to trial
by July it will be dismissed. This
announcement was made yesterday by
Judge Otto Rosalsky in the Court Of
General Sessions.
The case was on the calendar for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
blk Storage

! Plymouth Station No. IA, as well
p of the city and rural trade, and
housand FIVE hundred gallons (34,-
FyIishawaka and Elkhart bulk stor-
company a capacity of over two
as of gasoline, kerosene and oils,
sryng at all times a stock of approx
b,0O0), -4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Nappanee Station No. II

Opened for Business Nov. 27th 1920
COATED the best the industrious of Nap
panee this station has done big business right from the jump
- and is increasing every day
has capacity of four thousand 10000 gallons with four pumps
which constantly busy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Elkhart Station No. IS
Opened for Business Oct. 9Th, 1920

u NS beautiful filing station located in the heart of Ekha
East Franklin Street and well paronized fact the business
which this Company does this station only slightly less
than that of our Mishawaka Station No. 10.
This is credit the City of Ekhart and that this fact
precaed by the discriminating motorists of that by s
way they paronize it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Consumers Service Company's
Service Truck

NE of many trucks which kept constantly busy deliver
ing large quantities of oils and many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-17
MARKETING0F
FARM PRODUCTS
BEING TALKED
Meeting in Chicago Has Before
1t Nationwide
Scheme
ON "A COOP. BASIS
Committee of IL Puts Its Mar
ket Plan Before Dele
gates
ON A COOP. BASIS

Chicago, Mar. 17.--Farmers' organ
izations of the United States today
are officially considering the most ex-
tensive cooperative marketing plans
in the history of the country
Two we'll developed projects for hand.
ling graf already have been worked out
and are now being presented to far
mers. If adopted, they will go into
effect this summer Efforts are being
made to unite the two farm groups
concerned on a single system.
The final ratification meeting for
the broader of the plans, which in
cludes the handling of all grain, Is
set for April 6 here. The other organ
ization, which concerns itself only
with wheat, is already signing up
members.
On April the first working meet
ing Of national livestock marketing
committee will be held here. It's OBJ
ject is to develop a national livestock
marketing plan.
Coincidentally with these two meet
ings, fruit growers of the country will
hold conference in Chicago, at when
consideration will be given the possi-
bility of national laco-operative effort.
The national plans for marketing Of
wheat and livestock are the culmina-
ton of much local and sectional CO.
operative enterprise already establish
ed by farmers.
The prime movers in the plans men,
toned are the American Farm Bureau
Federation and the Wheat Growers
Association of America. Both organ
izations are developments of the last
few years.
The wheat strike" of last year first
attracted attention to the Wheat
Growers Association, which has its
headquarters at Wichita, Kan. With
the assistance Of Aaron Sapiro, Cal
. ifornia marketing expert, it has work.
ed out system and is pushing a con-
tract campaign in the wheat raising
states. In Kansas effort is being made
to sign up 50,000,OO0 bushels, or about
half the crop, in a wheat pool.
The general grain and livestock
marketing plans are those in which
the American Farm Bureau Federation
has taken the lead. The federation
was permanently organized only a
year ago, on the foundation of the
Continued on Page 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-17
NOT
FOR NEW PARTY;
SUSPECTS PLAN
Former State Auditor Says That
He Thinks 1t Would Help
League

Carl r. Kositzky, former state audi
tor, doesn't believe in third party in
North Dakota, as advocated by Obert
Olson, former state treasurer.
"Since my name has been used in
connection with the third party move
ment wish to inform the public that
l have opposed such movement from
the start mad will oppose it in the
future" said Mr.. Kositzky, in a state
ment issued in Harvey, N. ID.
"The first | heard of this movement
was during the session Of the legisla-
ture when Senator Ployhar and one
or two other Independent members OF
the House informed me that Walter
Maddox had approached them on the
subject and we all thought it looked
as though the motive behind a move
ment of this kind was to aid the
league.
"Walter has since denied that he
has. had anything to do with this move
ment, but there is plenty Of evidence
that he was working the proposition
pretty hard"
While Mr.. Kositzky opposed the
movement Obert Olson said today that
since the newspapers stories OF the
third party movement appeared he
has received number of letters from
independents and Nonpartisans both
supporting the proposition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-17

holds Of Druidism to convert to Chris
tianity his former captOrs!. :
A converted chief named Deche gave
him site for establishment and a
wooden barn served as a place of wor-
ship. From this the place became
know as Saul from the Gaelic word
bor-barn..
Patrick's activity was bound to
bring him to conflict with the High
King Loigaire, the SON Of Mall Noig-
allach, Fedilnid, a brother of the
king, was converted and made over
his estate in Trim to Patrick to found
a church and thus the faith was es-
tablished in the Kings own territory.
Patrick now challenged the Kings au'
thority by lighting the pascal fire on
the Hill of Slane on Easter eve. 1t
CHANGED to be the occasion of heath
en- festival at Tara, during which no
fire night be kindled until the royal
fire was lit. Patrick's daring aroused
the Kings ire and the legends tell us
that number Of trials of skill be-
tween the Christian missionaries an:.
Loigaire's Druids followed and the
final result seems to have been that
the King, though unwilling to embrace
the foreign creed, at least undertook
to protect the Christian Bishop.
WasllingtOn's Order.
Americans have from the time of
the beginning of the nation paid trib-
ute to St. Patrick Recently an order
of George Washington, issued on Mar.
16, 1880. was brought to light. In
this order Washington virtually inaug-
urated March II as national festi-
val by declaring a holiday for the
troops. The great commander-in-
chief also ordered hogshead Of rum
for distribution among the troops of
the Pennsylvania line to be used in
celebrating the anniversary Of St. Pat
rick "in innocent mirth and pastime." "
Another famous American who ex-
tolled Ireland was John Greenleaf
Whittier, whose first published poem
was called "The Exile's Departure"
and which praised the Emerald Isle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-17
REFUSE TROOPS
BECAUSE IRISH
BOOST REPUBLIC
Army and Navy Commanders
Rule Against Letting Men
Take Part

Boston, Mar 1.-THE celebration of
145 anniversary day Of the evacuation
of Boston had it's usual fringe OF
green today due to observance at the
same time of st. Patrick's day but !:
lacked the customary presence Of
troops of the regular Army and Navy.
Because Irish societies identified
with the movement to make permanent
the provisional government in Ireland
were given a place in the parade Army
and Navy commanders refused to al
low regular forces to take part. Pres
ident Harding upheld this decision on
part of the military commanders.
Service uniforms were not lacking,
however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-17
LIFT WHISKEY
BAN AFFECTING
THE DRUGGISTS
Revenue Commissioner Also
Rules Wholesale Liquor
Men Must Quit b..

Washington, March 1.-THE ban
forbidding withdrawal Of whiskey
from bonded warehouses insofar as
it affects retail druggists will be lift
ed April l under an order issued to-
dav by Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer. Modification of the order
stopping Withdrawals was not extend
ed to wholesale liquor dealers.
Coincidentally Mr.. Kramer an
nounced that wholesale dealers must
90 out of business about May Is. He
said also that plans of the bureau pro-
vided for the completion of regula-
tions based on former Attorney Gen
eral Palmer's opinion as TO wholesai-
ers to be effective. about the same day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-03-17
DISMISS CHARGES AGAINST BASEBALL PLAYERS
WEARIN' O. THE GREEN IS
POPULAR IN CITY AS NAME
OF SAINT IS NlEMORIALlZED

Bismarck joined the rest Of nearly
everywhere today in raying tribute to
St. Patrick, Erin's .strong man and
saint" by wearing the green sham
rock and making other displays of the
famous Irish color 81
The real story of St. Patrick is
shrouded in the mists of antiquity, but
the legends that have come down are
most Fascinating.
His British name was Sucat, but he
was baptized under the Latin name of
Patricius. He was likely born in
Glamorganshire, about '3S9 A. d., and
was educated as a Christian and i'm
bued with a reverence for the Roman
Empire, under whose rule Britain then
by a band of wild Irish marauders un-
der the Irish King Mall Noigiallach
and CARED into captivity in Ireland.
He spent six years in bondage, prob
ably in the neighborhood OF Croagh
Patrick in COnnaught.
He fed to Gaul, and after journey
ing on foot for twenty-eight days
through the desert he reached the
monastery of Lerihs, where he re-
nlained for several years, studying
classics. Eventually he returned to
Britain, wher he again had visions
which he interpreted as a call to re-
turn as missionary to Ireland.
Parents Oppose.
Despite the opposition Of his par
ents and friends the young man re-
turned to Gaul to prepare himself for
the missionary life. He proceeded to
Auxerre, where he was ordained 4
deacon with two others, lserninus and
Auxilous, who later accompanied him
to Ireland.
Patrick was consecrated to the task
Of preaching the gospel in Ireland, in
the year 432 and in that year landed
in Wicklow and proceeded north to
East Ulster.
History affords few stranger spec
tacles than that of the slave boy re-
turning as a Catholic Bishop to the
scene of his captivity in the strong