davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

cost of the fuel must be added to
that OF The meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Bobotee With Rice

This is an Indian dish and Isl
ticularly good. Cook two pound
scrag mutton IN water to cover
add a sliced onion and a bay
When very tender remove the ei
meat and chop. There shoud
about two cupsful.) Put two u
spoonsful of oieo in a frying
and IN it fry two slices Of onion.
half a chopped apple. Then bss
two tablespoonful Of Drowned I
and one teaspoonful Of q
powder, and add gradually one
a half cupsful Of strained 10
Cook, stirring constantly, Until
sauce thickens and boils, seasa
taste with salt and paprln
strain. Add the chopped meat
ounces of grated bread crumbs
two eggs lightly beaten. Rub's
ing dish with vegetable oil, spra
over with one teaspoonful Of 10
juice and eight chopped blas
almonds. Turn in the mixture
bake in a moderate oven un'al
Serve with plain boiled rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

'HN ASTY," we would call
them, these pates and
h ragouts, croquettes and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
By Virginia Carter Lee

I'm THE selection Of the cheaper
cuts of meat it must be remem-
bered that there is much truth in
the old adage that meat increases in
price and tenderness the further it is
removed from the head This must
not be carried to an extreme-i. e.,
to the flank Of the animal-but de-
lightful dishes are always possible
from these same cheaper cuts of
meat if they are carefully cooked
and skillfully seasoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16
Watchful Waiting and Skillful s.
soning Are the CHAINS That
Turn a Stew Into Ragout

run at the following approximate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-01-16

WhAn my own large family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Philadelphia has no city-owned
motor vehicles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

TThe social system 10 Washington
tries The aouis Of public .mepi rald
the Georgian, rfaycly MAKING bis
shagfy M hne Of linn-RrAy hnir. cit
has proved a lure Zoo strong for some
on nur ablcff men IN years past.
with the puAHinE Of years the aQ-
|ciai ncturns has grown IN cinnine,
II IL reaching out So tentccies for
men every day. n "a seductive and
LanurinF. That's tho worst Of II. The
ugly consequences are hidden. and
men realize too late.
Seeking relaxation from cxattlnr
lnhorp. men flui Themselves touchme
cthDwa With tho Influences hat lead
TO their ultimate Destruction. This
comes IN many forms and the proceFa
IL slow. but u g. aure to tho unwary.
1T takes a EtEnns head 10 with
stand these soriai drauNhia The
- nEation u neN and pleasant 10 mnet
men. hut sapplnE 10 the strength.
Each time they take their pitchers 60
the well. they return weaker.
"ff a public man wishes TO remain
the master OF his vote and the cap.
tain of HIS soul. he will do we'll 10
avoid social life In Washington"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

buying squirt 10 but a temporary
movement an a sequence OF price re.
ductions. Right now however. motor
makers are not concerning them
solves with what may ,s7ppes. They
viii cross bridges ~ they ONE 10
them.
Il. 6. Rueachaw. aaies manager Of
the Rec Motor company. LANSING. un-
nouncrA several important changes ~
the personnel Of the sales force. carl
Parker, Of the Lansing
branch. has been transferred to tue
sales organization NJ the plant, while
George Hopkins has been made
branch head. \ branch house VIII
be established at san Francisco To
handle business under the superYi-
sion of y. l.. Emerson, an executive"
who has enjoyed Wide experience IN
The distribution end OF the motor
Industry. Eathhiishment Of the san
francisco branch viii complete tho
chain 81 branch Noo houses across
the country. the Others being located
at New York. Detroit and Chicago.
A. an auxiliary to the new west
crn branch, q big wholesale and re-
der the management of BYRON G.
Fuy. at present assistant manager Of
the Detroit itpu branch. &. T.. Green
will direct the service department at
the new san francisco unit.
From this new branch the com-
pany also plans to develop the ok
port trade to the Philippines. Hn-
wall, Japan. China and other conn
tries OF the far east. The change
NJ the Lansing plant returns carl
Parker to the factory organization.
where he first cstabiished conucc
ton with the REQ romphny IN 1907.
In his new position he will be as
sistant 10 Mr.. Nueschaw.
tlnbson's Report.
Roger W Babaon. nationally known
statistical expert, predicted gasoline
at 20 cents "a gallon In the near
future while IN Detroit this week.
when in Detroit last winter said
Mr. Bnhaon n was bcnrish on tho
automobile industry, but ! feel much
better about Il today.
There are several reasons. First.
because the manufacturers are re-
duoing prices, Every price reduction
enlarge the number ~ possible buy
orH to whom a manufacturer may
appeal.
Second. because tho cost or man
Lfncturing ls declining n will do
cline further Wages are dropping
and The efficiency OF the mon is con
I ftintlv increasing. Raw mutoriuie
ave already lower, while steel aud
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
Washington LIFE
RUINS PUBLIC MEN,
SAYS tom WATSON
Social System Tires
Their Souls, Georgian
Declares

wAsIIiNGToE July 2.-wash-
inRion lie lures public men 20 their
political physical aud spiritual de-
siruofion. declared senator Tom
Watson OF Georgia. who was found
to-day IN "a %phiiosophlc mood.
Tho Georgian, known from coast 10
coast as n "fifcnter." has been driven
from his office by the smoke Of Il
cigarette. lighted by n caller. Cig-
arctic smoke, he explained, made him
sick. WaltinE for his ruom to air. he
walked the capitol corridors and dis
CURSED the social evils Of h nations
capital
The lives OF some OF the leaders IN
conrreaa during the last quarter cen-
uify were used by Watson ia Illus
trute the snares he described. The
stormy petrol OF tho cracker state Il
taking n close up" Of Washington
with IS years Of hectic career inter
vcning since he was a member OF the
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
WHEELS HUM IN
THE AUTO CENTERS
Ford Production Hits
High Mark; Other
Plants Gaining

DETROIT, Mich, July 2.-Pui little
change was noted IN tho automobile
industry situation the past week
Those plants which announced redue-
tlons were making hay while the sun
nhnne while the makers who guar
nnteed prevailing prices until July I
were getting their houses In order
with the expectation OF enjoying a
rush 81 Increased orders when the
time limit expires.
Wheels are humming al the Ford
Motor car cOmpany'a Highlund Park
plant with full time In furce, three
shifts "a day, and Approximately a.
900 men at work. This but 70 OnO
less than IN" number employed by
an the Ford industries during tho
peak 81 the war rush. whom h6 .OOn
men were employed In May an aver
ugo OF 4,032 cars a day were pro-
duced.
Increased activities arc reported at
the Toledo WiliyA- overland plant.
whore production during July viii bo
increased 10 200 cars daily. Workers
are being constantly added TO tho
night force At tho present time
the company has orders on hand In
excess Of 30. 900. II b. reported.
Dodge brothers report a production
'f f"N thIh "a uuNf Tue re-
cent cut In prices of their cars. with
prospects for 70 higher output.
Awful setback.
Calamity howleTs were given q SGT
back as a result 81 the recent drive
away OF Buick motor cars. tho largest
iu the history of Flint. when 500 cars
l"t The vehicle city for points "
Indiana. Iowa and Illinois. The drive
away constituted unr OF the most inn
uroHsiv" sales domonstrntions that has
taken place since the war.
Th. passimistir brigade now come
tu bat with the prediction that the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03
World Didn't End;
Woman Penniless

LONDON. July s.--As a result Of
her faith In a ciairvoyant's prophecy,
"a London oma IL O pennilsHe. 5
tntii recently she wns the owner
OF u profitable fruit and vegetable
STALL The prophecy responsible fof
her downfall stated that the world
would come TO an n at 7 o'clock on
n saturday evenirg.
Her faith In the %clairvoyant was
DO grent TINT she gave away all her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

"Furthor, bccauae The nation D
getting the automobile habit. Whore
the auto is stil looked upon by many
~ the present generation as O. luxury
the new generation considers u n
nuct ssity-iike the telephone and now e
ing machine. This. however. means
that tine automobile viii be moro aud
moro standardized. This spells pros
pruiy Tor the standard companies. bun
disaster for some new assembled
ears.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

glass will drop considerably more.
This viii permit moro money 10 be
spent upon advertising and other
campaigns to stimulate s1lcs.
Third. because the cost Of mdin-
tanning q car is decreasing every
month. Tires are better than ever
lof0In while tires. gasoline and oils
ARE cheaper. Furthermore gasoline
VIII he sim lower before the move
mont D. over Detroit may again zee
1b-Deut gasoline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

stock aud on the fatefui Saturday
mornlnG. sold her sun for Just
Sn9gsa IasSgtte sess y per 70 by
Jnet bcf0Te Z o'clock, aftircd IN her
|ucw ~eofrnents. she retired % ~. and
with al tSe on the clock, waited for
Iiht moirent to arrive, A. five min-
Nt6s eftef seven she became a little
doubtful and at 1ift she realised That
something had gone wrong. she In
now pcnnlieeR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-03

Below is a letter we received from one of our
many satisfied customers. We will treat you
the same way and give you the same salts
faction.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Sepep Deaths Toll
of Traffic Accidents
During Past Month

Adella Ross, twenty-three
years old. 1900 Poplar street,
Baltimore, Md. killed mt 4th
and VI streets while a passen-
ger in an automobile that was
struck by a street car.
Ralph BorrOntO. nine years
old, 3O7 e street southwest.
killed by an automobile at Sth
street and Pennsylvania AVE.
nue..
Lawrence Ii. Madden. cOlored,
killed by an automobile de-
livery wagon driven by n fif-
teen-yenr-o7d boy. who had NO
drivers permit.
David Finch, seven years old,
1913 Emerson street. killed
near his home by an auto-
mobile.
Mrs. Margaret Nelson, forty
nine years old. 1924 10Th street.
atruck ands ieiIIs6 bS an auto-
mobile at 18th and n streets.
Robert Nau. two Eears old,
sinlsd se ~ slsisiGiestat 14sea-i
ton street. BY nm automebiie.
Mrx. Hannah Davis, seventy
five. years old. 727 Gresham
place, knocked down and NOR
tally injured at 7fh and e
streets by a horse-drawn We
hicle.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PRIVATE CONTROL GAINS.
Germans Plan Manipulation of
Utilities in Return for Loans.
by MAxIMILIAN HARDEN.
Germany's Foremost Publicist.

BY Cable to The Star.
BERLIN. October 22.-The wirth
cabinet has fallen. After a precarious
existence it could not survive the dis
appointment Of the German people over
the Silesian decision. This develop
ment, however. really is less important
than it seems at distance. OF far
greater importance is what underlies it.
Americans, doubtless are bored by
the Upper Silesian struggle. Success
sive German governments have made
the mistake of telling the people that
the plebiscite was held to determine
whether the province should be
Polish or German, and that as three
fifth of the voters cast their ballots
for Germany nearly every German
shouts that partition of the province
is a wicked injustice. But, according
to the treaty Of Versailles, the plebi-
scite was to show only where the Ger
man-Polish frontier was to be drawn.
The treaty does not allow for q
majority rule over the entire province
but permits Of only the smallest pos
sible minority being placed under
foreign rule.
Despite the two-fifths Polish vote
(Continued on Page Q. Column ~
Evening star., 1921-10-23
FAMOUS Warriors
iARR|VE HERE TODAY
Admiral Beatty and Gems.
Diaz, Jacques and
Tanaka Guests.
IOFFICIALS TO GREET THEM
Visitors Will Be Escorted by Police
and Cavalry Up Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.
OFFICIALS TO GREET THEM

The nations capital will throw
open her portals today to welcome
her distinguished European visitors,
Gen. Armando Diaz, Admiral Lord
David Beatty and Lieut.. Gen. Baron
Jacques. who will arrive here this
afternoon 1t $3.50 o'clock. for a five
day VISIT as guests of the American
Legion. and Maj. Gen. kunshiga
Tanaka. Japanese leader. and party
will arrive at 1920 o'clock.
The first party will be greeted by
officials OF the government military
American Legion, all of whom. together
with a police and cavalry detail, will
escort them to their respective stop
ping places. The line of march will
be across the plaza from Union
station, south on Delaware evenue
to D street. west on D street to North
Capitol street, south on North
Capitol street to B street, west on B
street to list street, south on 1st
street to Pennsylvania avenue, west
front of Treasury building, to East
Executive avenue. north on East
Executive avenue to Madison place.
north on Madison place to H street,
where several of the parties will
separate.
Gen. Tanaka and members of his
party will be welcomed at $3.50 o'clock
by government officials. and cavalry
and police detail, which will escort
them along the SAME route of march
until the procession reaches H street,
when it will go up Vermont avenue
to 1 street to 18th street to the Shore
ham Hotel.
1t is expected that Gen. Diaz will
stay at the Willard Hotel. Admiral
Beatty at the home of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Marshall Field. $500 10th
street; Gen. Jacques at the Belgian
embassy, 18th street and Massachu-
setts avenue, and part of Maj. Gen.
Tanaka's party will stay at the Shore
ham and the rest at the Powhatan
Hotel.
Among those who will welcome the
visitors at Union station will be Rob-
ert w. Bliss, third assistant secre-
tary of state; Admiral Robert E.
Coontz, chief of naval operations;
Capt. David Foote Sellers, aide to the
Secretary of the Navy, Capt Hayne
Ellis, United States naval aide; Com
mander r. 8. Holmes, naval aide to
the PRESIDENT Lieut.. Commander H.
W. Hill. aide to the chief Of naval
1C0nflnued on PAGE 2, Column 6O
Evening star., 1921-10-23
CYCLONE WRECKS INSIDE
OF DELEGATES VESSEL
japanese Princes Belongings Are
Smashed by Terrific
Storm.

By Radio to the Associated Press.
ABOARD STEAMSHIP KASHIMA
MARU, October ga tremendous
wave smashed the door of Prince
Tokugawa's room to splinters and
hurled fragments of the broken mir
ror in his bureau flying about the
compartment when the Kashima
Maru encountered a cyclone en- route
to the United States. The ship bears
the Japanese delegation to the con-
ference on limitation Of armaments.
Seas 12o feet high, towering so feet
above the ships flying bridge, swept
aboard, demolishing furniture in the
saloon and cabins, sent trunks and
other articles spinning across the
decks. wrenched the chairs in the
dining saloon from their fastsnings
and tumbled passengers into the
scuppers. -'..,.. a.,. ,-- s..
Capt. Itsuno drove his ship almost
into the teeth of the wind in his eff
fort to flee to safety from the swirl
ing storm that was dragging her
toward the vortex Of the disturbance
To-day the vessel finally broke from
the cyclones grip. 1855 miles out OF
Yokohama. -
Evening star., 1921-10-23
WOULD TAX ALL
OUTSIDE PUPILS
Citizens Federation, in Heat
ed Debate, Votes to Urge
Congress to Pass New Law.
CLAIMS JUSTICE AT STAKE
Opponents Declare Mixing Issue
With General School Prob
lem Is Unwise.

Abstract justice versus diplomacy
went to trial before the Federation
of Citizens Associations last night
and principle came off victor over
expediency, when decision was
reached to recommend to Congress a
law taxing nonresident pupils at
tending District schools.
The Votes to 12-was reached
after a spirited debate consuming the
greater part of a special session held
by the federation in the boardrosm
of the District building for the pur-
pose of disposing Of accumulated
committee reports.
up the school matter, which Immediately
started a controversy as to the expedi-
ency of injecting the question of pay
by nonresident pupils into the general
school problem now receiving the atten-
ton of Congress.
Change in Law Urged.
. It was proposed by the committee
that, in lieu of the present law which
exempts from the necessity Of paying
tuition, pupils whose parents or
guardians are officially employed or
otherwise engaged in business in
Washington. legislation should be en-
acted exempting only those pupils resid-
ing outside the District whose parents
or guardians have official employment
here either of civil or military charac.
ter. The committee presented a bill
incorporating this. plan.
Delegates who saw in the sugges-
ton q blow at expediency argued tina,
to present such bill to Congress
at this time would injure the efforts
being made to obtain liberal appro.
priations for development Of District
schools. They said the proposed
measure would augment District rev.
enues to a small extent and would
not be pleasing to members Of the
Maryland and Virginia delegations in
Congress.
Claim Justice at Stake.
Supporters Of the bill contended that
a matter Of principle was involved
and, while only q few dollars might
Continued on Page ., Column 50
Evening star., 1921-10-23
PART OF W0MAN's BODY,
HACKED IN TWO, FOUND
IN LONG ISLAND POND
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 22-Metro-
politan police today faced a new
murder mystery. when the upper
portion of a young woman's body
was found by a workman in a
pond near Queens boulevard. Long
Island City.
The body had been hacked in
two above the hips and was
wrapped in package of white
oilcloth. The skull had been
crushed by a blow on the fore
head. A linen belt was found
knotted about the neck. The pool,
which is in an isolated spot, was
being drained tonight to facilitate
search for the missing members.
In several respects the case closely
parallels the famous Guldensuppe
murder, which stirred the nation
about twenty-five years ago.
The scene of today's find is dis
tant only few hundred yards from
where Guldensuppe's dismembered
body was concealed, also in a pack
age Of oilcloth. In the Guldensuppe
case the oilcloth was Of a distinc-
tive pattern, which enabled 1t to be
traced through store to Mrs. Mack
and Martin Thorn, who were con-
victed of the murder.
The woman was apparently about
twenty-five years old, had an abund-
ance of auburn hair. and, despite
having been in the water six or
seven days. preserved traces of
comeliness.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Former Supporters Flock to
Ex.Emperor as RoyaIist
Move Spreads.
ALLIES SEND WARNING
COUP WILL BE OPPOSED
Bloodshed Feared-Assurances De.
clared Given That Jugoslavia
and Rumania Will Not Resist.
Success of Charles
You'd Fire EuroDe
by Cable to The Star and New York
Tribune. Copyri1ht 1901

by Gable to The Star and New York
Tribune. Copyright, 1921.
BERLIN, October 22.-~If
King Charles succeeds in his
second adventure II will mean
the beginning Of a counter.
revolution throughout centr
EUROPE" says Die Freiheft To-
day. Both the Newspaper and
sor"aerts assert that a restora-
tion In Hungary would find
repercussfons in Germnnx-
Greatly encouraging the mon.
archlsts here in their dream Of
making the HohenzoIIerns once
again rulers Of Germany.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
W|RTH MAY RETAIN
POST AS: PREMIER
Expected to Reorganize Ger
man Ministry and Succeed
Self as Chancellor.
SILESIA BRINGS BREAK
Public Dissatisfied With Decision.
Wirth Still Regarded as One
Man Who Can Avoid Ruin.

By Cable to The Star and New York Tribune.
Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN, October 22-Germany's
political situation is chaotic. Whether
Chancellor Wirth, who resigned with
his cabinet today. will reorganize the
ministry and again take the office of
premier had not been determined to-
night. 1t has ebeeM reported that he
probably would succeed himself with
a changed cabinet. as the socialists and
democrats are insistent that only he
can make Germany pay her war bill
and thereby avoid further invasion Of
the Ruhr valley by the allies.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing last night at which it was hoped
some final means of retaining power
could be found. The resignation was
made virtually inevitable by the ad-
verseness of the decision. of the league
of nations council in. the Upper
Silesian controversy.
The frontier fixed there was re-
garded by the cabinet as shutting
Germany off from all hope of paying
her war obligations out Of the rich
Silesian coal and metal mines.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
ARMS PARLEY MAY FORESIALL
NEW REVOLT IN UPPER SILESZA

giving Kattowitz and other Ger
man cities and districts to Po-
land.
Both the Italians and English
fear that there will be trouble
not only between the Germans
and Poles, 'but also between the
Germans and the French. The
anti-French and anti-Polish feel
ing among the Germans. accord
ing to my informant, is SO intense
that there is even likelihood Of
a war breaking out between Ger
many and Poland. Italy. though
she broke the alliance with Ger
many and Austria in 1915, feels
today that France is going too
far in carrying cut her policy of
revenge against Germany. Italy.
therefore, Is on the point of an
nouncing to France that she will
no longer side with her unless she
ahandens her present psiicy.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
MILLION RAILROAD UNION MEN REFUSE
j TO FOLLOW 'BIG FIVE" INTO STRIKE;
us. TO RUN TRAINS, SAYS DAUGHERTY
Railroad Strike
Situation at Glance
By the AssOcla ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO.-Train ON
International and Great North
ern quit work in what II term-
ed by union heads as 100 per
cent walkout. Railroad heads
announce passenger service
not impaired, but that freight
will not be handled.
CHICAGO-Leade OF eight
of the eleven "standard"
unions. which number. more
than three-fOurths of the ma
tiOn's rail workers. announce
their men will not be authorised
to join the "big ave" In . strike.
leaving the railroad telegraph
ers the only union Of this group
definitely with the br0therho0ds
and the switcAmen. SiEnalmen
and clerks have not yet acted.
Labor Board announces that
since workers on fremont and
Gulf Railroad Company in
Louisiana have agreed to in-
stallation Of open shop, there II
ne dispute, and that-f board
consequently relinquishes the
JurisdictiOn over this line 1t an.
nOunced Friday 1t had assumed.
Heads of railway clerks Or
ganization. representing 35O!O00
members. meet today to take
strike action.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES union
chiefs announce they are CONE
plying with Labor Boards or
ders, and that the situation re-
mains in status quo pending
Wednesdays hearing. but that
they believe the walkout will
take place as scheduled.
WASHINGTON. - Interstate
Commerce Commission orders
freight rates In western half Of
United States reduced 1e per
cent on hay, grain and grain
products.
COLUMBUS, Ohio.-Attorney
General Daugherty completes
secret trip into the interior In.
vestignting the rail prices and
returns to Warrington. .