davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

a great opportunity in Washington, SO
great that Premier BRAND himself is
anxious to attend the conference. With
France burdened with heavy debt and
in constant conflict with Great Britain
over questions of policy in Europe and
the Near East, French officials con-
ssder that the country's future depends
largely on the relations established
with America.
France Wants to Disarm
Responsible leaders in Paris see no
rosy future for France il she is COM
PEELED to maintain large military es-
Establishment. In other words, only a
comparatively small group persists in
the belief that France can become the
dominant power of Europe, debating
even to Great Britain. Strange as it
may. seem, the leading French states
men are of the opinion that the coun-
try should aim to cooperate with
America rather than with Britain. AL
though disarmament and the situation
in the Far East are to be the two
main problems to be taken up at Wash
ington, the French are Convinced that
the conference will be compelled to
consider European political questions
as we'll, and that the views of American
members will not be far different from
their own.
The Harding conference received
further Endorsement to-day in Eng
land by the League Of Nations Union,
whose sentiment was outlined by Lord
Robert Cecil in mentioning the APP
preaching meeting in Paris of the
leagues commission to consider dis
armament.
ut is much to be hoped he said,
to President Harding's conference
when. it assemblies. The idea that
there can be any incompatibilty or
rivalry between these two efforts d.
rected toward the same end will not
have any support from any intelligent
upholder of the. League of Nations"
Premier Massey Of New Zealand, in
q speech in London last night, said he
hoped the Washington conference
would be successful, but that the first
consideration was that the British
navy should be second to none in the
world.
Incidentally. the idea of a prelim-
mary conference in London apparently
is being dropped, as the dominion
premiers plan to leave for their homes
shortly.
LONDON, July Is (By The Associ-
ated Press).-The Daily Mail said to-
day that in view of the national status
accorded British dominions at the YER
sailles conference it was possible Mr..
Harding would send formal invitations
to Canada. Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa and India.
Any tendency to place a sinister
construction on the Japanese omission
of mention Of Pacific and Far Eastern
problems in the nations reply to Presi-
dent Harding's proposal was depre-
Gated by The Times. The newspaper
cites the traditional sagacity and mod
Grafton OF the Japanese, and suggested
that Japan might wish to know more
OF the details of plans laid for the
conference before promising to mar
ticipate in discussions.
Attack Proves Boomerang
LONDON, July Is (By The Associ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

those who negotiated for the same pur-
pose brought about the European war"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Attack Proves Boomerang

LONDON, July Is (By The Associ-
ated Press The recent attack yThe
Times on Premier Lloyd George and
Lord Curzon, the Foreign Secretary,
In which the paper declared they would
not be qualified to attend the Wash
Z Great Britain, has had the. effect of
driving comment in the direction of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Senate Sends
Back Bonus
Bill, 47.-29

fcenslnusd efrsm paus sns)
ling sought to get the beer bill under
way
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
By Florence Taft Eaton


TEsHE time of the year is at hand
when our masculines are wont
to appear, at the beginning Of half
or whole holiday, announcing that
they are off for a tramp or skating
and want "just a bite" that will go
in their pockets. They are insistent
that it is not to be lunch, but a
"bite," and it must be fiat package.
l notice that after these suggestions
they are quite apt to return and
state that the bread for the taken
granted sandwich must be cut
thick" really thick, you know, with
the crusts on"
Most wives and mothers know ex-
actly the sort of food" desired. but
variations are always grateful, and
long practice with every sort of
picnic sandwich under the sun has
crystallized, for me, a few favorites,
Two sandwiches, the slices of
bread whereof composed are the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

to dishearten an instrument of deli
cate temperament The device
functloned as we'll as ever, apparent
ly. Of course such treatment Is not
recommended. 1t goes without say
ing that proper protection and
fabrication will not only lengthen the
life of the regulator but is further
insurance of it's dependability. A
few drops of oil once or twice dur
ing the winter season are small re-
turn for the service Of the uncom-
planning iittle motor.
Substantial Construction
The motor and driving gears are
built to last. There is nothing
"tinny' about any of the parts
The brass and steel gears have been
accurately cut, and not punched out,
as is frequently the case in con-
structing instruments of this class.
Each of the gear shafts runs in brass
bearings set into q solid frame cast
integral with the motor casing. The
motor also is provided with heavy
brass bearings and there are oil holes
at each end of the shaft. The casing
covering the gears, by the way,
comes off very easily, SO that when
removing it for oiling it is only
necessary to lift the hooks at either
end.
Adaptability of the Regulator
The regulator can be used for
maintaining temperatures in almost
any type of heating system in use.
1t can be used in one room to open
and close lift valve to one steam
radiator, or it can be used in the
basement to control the fire which
generates the steam. Hot air fur
naoes as well as steam are equally
we'll behaved under it's superintend-
ence. In fact, the possibilities Of in
stallation arrangements are numer-
GUS and depend primarily on the
arrangement of the house and your
own desires. Alternating current
at 40 volts is the only electrical
requirement Cor storage batteries
may be used).
Minneapolis Heat Regulator.
Made by the Minneapolis Heat Reg
ulator Company, Minneapolis, Mimi.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
He Who Tramps or Skates Needs
Sturdy Pocket Lunch i'm Compact Form

size Of the end Of the loaf, literally
buttered and amply filled with a
nourishing filling, are, with a bit Of
hearty sweet accompanying them,
pretty good man-sized meal.
Vacuum bottles-the greatest bless
ing on most picnic occasions-are
too bulky and heavy for tramps and
skates, but if you can induce your
man to take a half-pint flat flask of
strong, well sweetened and creamed
coffee in breast pocket it will not
only help to keep him warm but
cause him to bless you when he con-
sumes it. Do it up fatty and tightly
in two different layers of paper.
Coffee is the one drink that is good
hot, cold or warm; wrapped and
slowed away as above suggested. the
latter condition at least may be
compassed.
A Hungry Mans Sandwich
Bread and cheese sandwich-one
of the simplest and best-is made
as follows: Thick bread, literally
buttered and spread thickly with
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
the express purpose of sandwich
making.
Use Nut and Raisin Bread

the express purpose OF SanuWlcH
making.
Use Nut and Raisin Bread
Substantial slices of this delicious
bread, we'll buttered, may we'll con-
stitute both "main dish" and des-
sert of pocket lunch. Following
is the recipe for one of the very
incest nut breads that ] have ever
eaten.
Sues Nut Bread-Eggs, one or
! two; brown sugar, one cupful;
flour, one cupful; chopped nuts, one
cupful or less; chopped raisins, one
half a cupful (may be omitted {;
milk, two tablespoonfuls; salt, one
half teaspoonful; baking powder,
two level teaspoonfuls. Moderate
oven; one loaf or two baking powder
tins.
Egyptian Bonbons--Ou.s cupful
each of chopped raisins alo u,atcss,
one-half to three-quarters of cup
full of chopped nuts. Mix we'll and
knead together, using powdered
sugar to prevent the mixtai1 txe:.,
sticking to the board; roll in sheet
one-third of an inch thick, cut into
caramel-shaped squares, roll in pow
dered sugar. Moist raisins and dates
should be selected; moisten with a
little orange juice if too dry. A
little crystallized, chopped ginger ia
g delicious addition if on hand.
Miss Arnold's Quick Chocolate
Swectmeat-Me one pound of
sweet chocolate; wash and dry, re-
moving all bits of stems, one pack
age of small seedless raisins and
stir as many of the latter as possible
into the melted chocolate; keep the
bowl containing the mixture in pan
of hot water during the process.
Drop by spoonfuls on platter,
making small, round cakes. The sur
plus Of this sweetmeat will, l assure
you, be enjoyed by the family and
also be an excellent addition to the
children's lunchbox.
Bacon and Egg Sandwiches-|
Cover literally buttered slice of
bread with slices of hard boiled eggs
and then with crisp bacon; press an
other buttered slice firmly over.
Mystery Sandwich--Chop shaved
dried beef and moisten with enough
mayonnaise dressing to spread; use
as a filling between slices Of but
tered bread; particularly delicious
sandwich.
Sea Food Sandwich-Mince a
small can of tuna, add a squeeze
Of lemon juice, one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt, dash of cayenne,
six drops-more if preferred-of
Worcestershire sauce, and enough
nayonnaise or boiled dressing to en-
able it to spread easily.
Emergency Sandwich - Spread
huttered bread with peanut butter
moisten with cream or milk if too
dry-and add dabs of any jelly or
jam on hand. The combination of
any sort of the sweet with the pea
nut butter is very delectable. Plan
to keep the butter in the house,
buying by the half-pound instead of
in the expensive containers; put it
at once in covered dried beef or
bacon tumbler,
Careful Wrapping Important
Do up the sandwiches carefully,
pressing each two slices of bread
firmly together; wrap first in paraf-
fin paper, then in wrapping paper.
, The Tribune Institute)
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
Scientific Automatic Furnace Man Who
Never Misses Mornings Wages Fifteen Cents
Winter After Paying His Retaining Fee

end of the casing was set at so de-
grees. The motor off in the far cor
ner of the room Immediately closed
the switch sending current through
the heating element in the cabinet,
so that in just few seconds the
cabinet temperature had reached 80
degrees. At this point the ther-
mostat started the motor again and
turned the current off.
A Strenuous Test
The regulator was kept at the task
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

was probably done by the regulator
during the test run, but at the end
the instrument was apparently in as
good shape as ever. 1t seemed to
enjoy the exercise!
Unaffected by Dust
During the several months that
the Minneapolis Heat Regulator was
installed in the laboratory the cas-
ing which ordinarily protects the
motor and gear mechanism was left
off. The accumulation Of dust was
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

and figs are excellent always-on-
hand winter supplies.
Fruit Loaf is very nutritious and
"hearty" Grind together any sort
of soft dried fruits on hand
raisins, dates, prunes, figs, ETC.
and, if necessary, add little cream,
melted butter or soft jelly to
moisten sufficiently to press into a
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18


grated cheese which has been moist
cned with ketchup; very piquant
and appetizing.
Concordia picnic sandwich-Grind
cold meat-Hamburg steak, roast
or boiled beef-through meat chop
per and mix with thick tomato
sauce; use literally as a filling.
These sandwiches, made more
daintily as occasion demanded, were
so popular in my own family that
round or Hamburg steak was often
purchased, broiled and ground for
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Do not try to do up two together,
as it is best to carry one in each
pocket.
Often a little sweet, as bar OF
chocolate, is enjoyable and health
full. Stuffed dates and figs make an
unsurpassed pocket lunch dessert
and are comparatively inexpensive
if prepared at home. Nuts and dates
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

fiat oblong. Cut in small bars. ro,,
in powdered sugar and wrap caea i
paraffin paper. Chopped nuts arc .
delicious addition, if liked a. ~
hand. The same preparation. moist
ened to spread, makes a delectab,.
sandwich filling; graham. ent;re
wheat or oatmeal bread sbould -
used instead Of white.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
This Heat Regulator May
BE Applied to the Fur.
mace Itself or to the
Steam Radiator for
Economy and Comfort
By Ralph X. Potter,
Tnstitsste Engineer

THAT the little electric motor is
versatile performer is con-
firnled by his recent appearance in
the role of furnace tender. To be
sure, he comes cloaked in neat,
black enameled steel box, instead
of the customary coal-begrimed gar
ments, and he acts his part without
humping up and down stairs. He
performs more intelligently than
most furnace tenders, and. bes.. of
all, dependably, under the name of
the Minneapolis Heat Regulator.
The "brain" of the Minneapolis
Heat Regulator is metallic tharmo-
stat that bends and straightens with
changes in temperature. The
"brawn" is supplied by tiny alter
mating current motor. The method
of control is simple and effective.
Neatly inclosed in bronzed sheet
metal case, no larger than the old
fashioned pencil box, the thermostat
appears more ornamental than other
wise on the wall of the living room.
On the front Of the case is an alco-
hol thermometer, which is there
more for the satisfaction of seeing
that the regulator is "on the job"
than anything else. Below it is a
sturdy little clock, which comes in
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or seven-day
varieties, with more responsibilities
than most clocks of it's size, as will
be seen later. At the lower end of
the casing is a pointer that, when
set at the desired room temperature
on the dial, adjusts the controlling
mechanism inside to operate the
furnace draft or steam radiator
valve accordingly.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

of maintaining constant tempera-
ture in the cabinet for several days.
During this time the current to the
heating element stayed on for
periods of about thirty-five seconds
and off for about 100 seconds. The
cycles were repeated with clocklike
regularity. A whole winters work
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
A Clock With Responsibilities; F;
the Wav 1t Works

the Way 1t Works
From the thermostat casing a
small electric cord runs to the black
enameled box containing the motor
in the basement or on the steam
pipe line to the radiator. Ut must
be kept in mind that the regulator
operates by turning off the drafts in
the furnace or the steam valve Of
the radiator, SO it is adaptable to
Bungalow or apartment.) When the
8bom temperature goes above the
Roint desired the metal thermostat
expands enough to close an cleo
trical circuit to the motor, and the
latter Immediately closes the furnace
draft or steam valve A small drop
in the room temperature has the
opposite effect in causing the motor
to open the draft or valve again.
One of the most attractive fea-
lures of this little furnace-tender
is it's ability to open the furnace
draft or the valve to the steam
radiator at any hour in the morn
ing of its own accord. Just wind
and set the clock for cheat on at
$780," When you get up at z the
rooms will be comfortably warm.
During the night when there is or
dinarily no necessity for having the
heat turned on the drafts are closed.
Economy in Heat Regulation
The cost of operating the regu-
lator during the entire winter sea-
son is not more than 10 to Is cents
for electricity, The initial cost of
its installation may be Offset by a
decline in doctor and coal bills. The
physical effects of having the living
rooms alternately "dizzy hot" and
swept by chilly drafts when the
windows are opened t, relieve the
situation are obvious. Every time
the windows are opened to "cool
down a bit" several shovelfuls of
coal are literally dumped out into
the street. If the temperatures were
carefully regulated this extrava-
gance would be prevented.
Satisfactory Performance
The regulator was installed in the
Institute laboratory to operate
steam valve in one of the pipes to
radiator. A lift of four inches and
a pull of three pounds was necessary
to open the valve, but the little
motor showed no inclination to shirk
its duties. On the contrary it
hummed merrily at its work opening
or closing the valve upon varia-
ton of only two degrees in the room
temperature.
Ordinarily as the temperature
begins to fall in a room equipped
with the regulator the drafts are
opened and there is quite lapse Of
time before the fire grows hot
enough or the radiator gives off
sufficient warmth to operate the
thermostat again. Because the test
ing period was necessarily limited
the appliance was put through a
special test run in which it was used
to keep small ventilated cabinet
at certain temperature by means
of an electric heating element. In
addition to opening and closing the
steam valve the little motor was
made to open and close switch
which controlled the heating element |
in the cabinet.
A thermometer was suspended |
near the thermostat in the cabinet |
and fho Iaan,s IN dsnnfx,,, or Tho 1cxss<,,.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
Leaving 1t

By lodges and bitches, by
labor or fraud, we gather up
riches, an elegant wad; the roll
we are showing has made life a
grind; and then when we're 60
ing we leave it behind. All, that
is the dickens, the sting and the
smart. 1t saddens and sickens
the miserly heart. To leave all
the plumber for others to blow!
What marvel, what wonder we
wall in our woe? The short
sighted niggard saves till he
must die, and l will be jiggered
ii l can see why; amusement he
lodges, all fun he eschews, and
drearilys lodges down there by
the news; to harvest a nickel
his form he'll exhaust /; his life is
a pickle, a f1uke and a frost. In
Golfers he's slowing all coin he
can find, and then when he's 60
ing he leaves it behind. The last
of his journeys has borne him
abroad, and gifted attorneys
camp down on his wad. And
wastrels and spenders, his heirs
and their kin, for frivolous
splendors dispose of his tin. So
it is with grieving the tightwads
depart, their large bundles leav-
ing, the JOY of each heart. But
over the river no bundles are
known, no miser hearts culver
at sight of a bone. Some silvery
pieces I've salted away, to COM
fort my nieces when. I'm in the
clay; but not in my keeping such
treasure you'll find, that l might
be weeping to leave it behind.
WALT MASON.
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams:)
Evening star., 1921-05-31
MARYLAND j. GIVES
DEGREES JUNE L
Secretary Wallace Will DeIiv-
er Address. at Commence
me1t Exercises.
Special D:spatcb to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
' COLLEGE PARK, Md. May 31.-..t
the commencement exercises to be held
at the University of Maryland June II
Henry c. Wallace. Secretary of Agricul-
ture. will deliver the address to the
graduates.
Candidates for degrees are: College
Of Agriculture-BacheIo of science,
Harriet Willette Bland. Edward Frank
lin Hotter. William Clayton Jester.
Alexander Macdonald. De Witt Prather
Perry, >Otis Spooner Twilley, Henry
Lafayette Umbarger. William Paul Wal
ker. Charles Phillip Wilhelm. College Of
ngineering-Bachelor of science. James
F. bingham, John Hartshorn Eiseman.
William Thomas Gardner, julius Carl
Hamke, Robert Wilhelm Heller, Herbert
Rowles Peddicord. Robert NJ. Rausch,
Joseph Gassaway Reading. Herman
Huyette Sener. John Walter Smith. Leo
William Snyder. James Hammond Starr.
Nicholas Volney Stonestreet, Jeremiah
Henry Sullivan. College OF Arts and
Sciences-Bachelor Of science. Sterling
lily Abrams, Edmund Calvin Donaldson.
Starks,. leonard Herman Thaw1ey;
bachelor of arr,S Charles Walter Cole.
Austin Campbell Ley Thomas Clay
Groton. Edward King Mc-sSa. Frederick
knight Slanker. College of Educ-.ion-
Bachelor Of science. Leonard Maxwell
Van Rensselaer, Hair. Cecil Kefauver
Hotter; bachelor OF arts. Charles Le Roy
Mackert College Of Home Economics
Bachelor Of science. Letha Gordon Ed
monds. The Graduate School-Master
of science Walter Naphtali Ezekiel. John
vinton Miller. William Joseph Sando.
Arthur Nathan Smith. Thomas Ray
Stanton; doctor of philosophy, Clyde
Harold Bailey.
Candidates for Certificates.
Candidates for certificates are: Two
years course in agriculture, Thomas
Ezra Alderton. George Anthony Crone.
Whiteford Turner. Marvin Dwight Um-
barger; two-year couse in mechanic
arts. Edward Fite Stanheld.
Honorary degrees will be conferred as
follows: Doctor of agriculture. Henry
Cantwell Wallace. Secretary Of :Agri-
culture: Lee Cleveland corbett. horti-
culturist, Department af Agriculture.
and Milton Whitney. chief. bureau of
soils. Department of Agriculture.
The closing exercises begin June S.
delivered at II Am. by the Rev. George
F. Dudley, rector. st. Stephens Protes-
tant Episcopal Church. Washington:
June 9, "class day." will be devoted to
CLASS luuChSONS anu IHtcICidSS cAeEClScS
from Il to 2 pm; interclass field meet,
2:30 to 4:30; and concert, $50 to $50,
and senior junior. class exercises. 8 pm.
william P. Cole. r., class Of 1910. will
make an address at the last mentioned
event.
Reunion Day June 10.
June 10, reunion day." will be most
eventful. The program: 10 am.
final convocation OF students and fac
ulty; address by President A. F.
Woods Of the university: IL m. to. 2
Pm, fraternity and sorority recep-
tions: 2:30 tQt 80. social events; 2:30.
meeting of Hxeoutive committee of
presidents RECEPTION and banquet to
alumni and members OF graduating
classes; 8. tos1 am, commencement
ball. From IT am. to pm. labora-
Evening star., 1921-05-31
ALEX du POINT DIES.
Official Of Company succumbs a
Wilmington, Del.

Wilmington, Del.
WILMINGTON, Del. May 51.-Alex-
Is I. du Pont. secretary and. director
of the E. 1. du Pont de Nemours Com
pany, died here yesterday after an
illness Of ten days.
Mr. du Pont was a son Of the late
Eugene and Amelia E. du Pont and
was born in Wilmington in 1869. He
was graduated from Harvard in 1892
and Joined the du Pont Company. A
brother and three sisters survive,
Eugene du Pont, Miss Amelia du
Pont, Mrs. William c. Peyton and
Mrs. James n. Andrews. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon from
the home OF Mrs. du Pont.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
AT THE COMMUNITY CENrERs

Wilson Normal Center.-Schedule
tonight: Domestic art. French in
struction in social dancing; Social
Dancing Club: auditorium reserved
for music week.
East Washington. Eastern High
Center.-Tonight: Dressmakiue: Bov
Scout Band; Community Social Club. g
Thomson Center.-The annual cleo
tion Of community officers will take
place tonight. A good program will
Evening star., 1921-05-31
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.

While playing on Carrollburs street
southwest about s o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. Herbert Ford. oolored. ten years
old. 16 N street southwest. was bitten
on his upper lip by q dog. His wound
was dressed by q physician, and a
charge Of permitting an unmuxxled dog
to run at large was preferred against
H. c. Houston. 1923 T street. alleged
owner Of the canine.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

tories and shops will be open for in
spection Of visitors.
Academic costume will be worn
by the graduating class on baccau-
laureate Sunday and by the gradual
ing class and faculty commencement
day.
The ffnel event will be the Presi-
dents buffet luncheon and reception
to visitors from 1 to Q pm. June IL.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

recitals by pupils of r. Beatrice
Chopin-Keith will take place Friday
at Cosmos Club Hall.
The University Of Wisconsin alumni
will give a card party Friday at 8
pm. at home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Luedke, 2S13 Porter street.
Nine. de Meiasner will lecture ON
"Old Naval Days" Friday at the Theo-
dorus Bailey Myers Mason house.
Evening star., 1921-05-31
DANCING.
WARREN'S STUDIO

Strictly private lessons in all dancing.
speciality made ny Washingtons teacher. s
fancy. cane. eccentric, clog and soft-shoe dam
ing for stage. 1141 Conn. ave. Phone day
Col. $500: even. FrankIing 5333. Summer rates
-
GLOvERS. GLIB 2cd-PRIvATE LESSONS ANY
time. 7Jc. Course. six lessons, $i00. Glasses
Tues. and Fri. RallrOnm. IS. W. 1129.
Evening star., 1921-05-31

The American Association Of En-
gineers, federal department section.
will meet at 8 o'clock at 1917 New
York avenue.