davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
House, Passing Big Bills,
Hopes for Record To-day

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK
HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. O., June ss.
a LII records OF recent years for
important legislative action in
the House will be broken to-mor-
row if plans of Republican lead
ers are carried out.
The Boreh disarmament
amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill probably will be ap-
proved and final action will be
taken on the measure, the con-
ference report on the peace reso-
luton will be passed and the per-
manent tariff bill, which involved
six months work, will be intro
duced.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
JAPAN'S NAVAL BUDGET
REVEALS RIO DECREASE
Estimates for Fiscal Year
500, ,00G, 900 Yen.
Ru tho Associated Prey.

TOXIC, June 2s.--The naval estimate
for the fiscal year anticipate the ex-
pendlture of o0,000,o00 yen. about the
same amount as carried by the naval
budget last year.
There Is to be no change in the basic
policy OF completing the Governments
eight battleships and eight cruisers pro-
gramme.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
NEGRO NOMINATED AS
DISTRICT RECORDER
He Is Fl. L. Johnson, Repub-
Iicon National Committeeman
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID, c., June 2S.

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 2S. !
Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro Repub-
lican National Committeeman from
Georgia, was nominated to-day for office
as Recorder of Deeds OF the District Of
Columbia, a piece of patronage that has
gone to the negro race In every Repub-
lican Administration Of recent years.
For the last eight years the Office Of
Recorder has been held by John f. Cos
tello, Democratic National Committee
man from the District of Columbia.
Johnston stated tonight that he es-
pected no opposition to his confirmation
as Recorder, although there has been a
fight made on him. in Georgia. His
election as National Committeeman was
declared by the opposing faction to be
the only reason for failure OF Repub-
llcans to carry the last election In Geor-
gia AS a result OF the party row In the
state the Republican National Commit
tee is reorganizing the party there
through the Offices of committee Of 100
prominent citizens.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Special Despatch to THE New YoaK
Imam
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TO Cooperate with Dawes.

Walter r. Brown. chairman OF the
Congressional Joint Reorganization
Committee will work in close coopera-
ton with Director OF the Budget Dawes.
He intends to have a get together meet
ing OF the Cabinet members and bureaus
chiefs in the next few weeks to get
down to brass tacks' in regrouping
Government bureaus in such a way as to
eliminate overlapping and unnecessary
duplication of work.
Mr.. Brown believes a million dollars
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

three bright skinned apples without
removing the peeling. Cut into thin
slices. Cut one bunch of celery into
small pieces and place in cold water
with q little lemon juice. Prepare
French dressing, chill uil the ingredi-
.ents, adding enough paprika to the
dressing to give it color. Mix one
cupful of blanched pistachio Euts with
the other ingredients and serve on
lettuce. The combination Of the white
of the celery, the red of the apple
and the green of the nuts making a
very pretty combination.
Arrowroot JeTly.-Beut one cupful OF
:rny good favored fruit Juice, like. rasp'
berry, strawberry or any other well
fixed, to the boiling point, add one
cupful of water and enough sugar to
sweeten. To four tablespOOnfuls OF
urruwroot add q little cold water
and when mixed stir into the hot
fruit juice. Stir and cook for twenty
minutes. Remove from the heat and
peur into mOldS. Serve cold with
whipped SveeteReA cream.
Rice Snow.-PIace cupful OF rics
and a teaspoonful Of salt in clean
salt bag. tie at the top to allow plenty
of room FOR the rice TO swell Drop
the bag iNto boiling water and keep
boiling for ar hour. Then empty in
10 a serving dish. A hot chocolate
sauce is enjoyed by those who are fond
of chocolate Serve with the sauce
as a dessert or with butter as a
vegetable.
Carrot Pudding.-Take one cupfu'
each OF finely minced suet. grated
raw potato. grated raw carrot. granu
lated sugar. SredlcSS raisins and cur
rants. Add alIspice to flavor ant
enough flour 70 make Il soft dough
Place IN Il butterci pudding dish, ther
in a steamer aud steam two aud one
half 10 three hours. This pudding
takes the place Of plum pudding.
Beef Tea.-I'ut 81 pound of thick
round steak in hot frying pan for
five TO ten minutes. Remove. cut In |
bits, squeeze through Il fruit press
Season the Juice and serve hot. Heat |
10y standing over hot water.
Minced Chicken.-Finely mince the
breast of chicken. add tablespoon
ful of cream. the yolk Of an egg and o
little salt. Heat in bnltered disl
and serve accompanied with toast wei!
buttered.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
HE. WANTED TO FIGHT GERMANY
member .ef the tiTen Royal Northwest
Mounted police.

member of the then Royal Northwest
Mounted police.
Soon after Seaman started for Nome
the small schooner on which he was
iOurneying was wrecked in the Ice. he
said, and he and his companions we're
forced TO walk q days before they
came to an Eskimo village. On their
way they lived on roots.
Seaman gave an interesting descriP-
ton of the life of the EskimOs of Cor9-
nation gulf Tla natives. he said. still
use the bow and arrow, but are grad
ually getting accustomed to the use
Of firearms, which were introduced re-
gently. The natives live on caribou
and seal.
A rifle in the Coronation country
sells for SlG0, cartridges for 80 cents
each, sugar is 81 Il pound, butter S3,S0
a puund and milk 81 can, Sea1lan
said. The cost of clothing, however,
is lower. ''parka" cape being sold
for 81, muckluEs, or native shoes, fur
30 cents Il pair aud fine fur mitteHS
for three boxes of l-cent matches.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

as girdIes. In many instances they
are formed of cloth or silk. A wreath
of realistic autumn leaves made from
wondrous shades of red and brown
silks is extremely effective on q silk
frock in a soft shade Of green. Pink
ish lavender chrysanthemums girdIe
an informal evening gown Of mauve
colored crepe. Very effective trim.
mings I'm the form of flowers or POM
pors are made of fine fringes.
CoIOrs for the evening are brilliant.
There IS many a woman with q liking
for bright colors who, while unwilling
to make herself conspicuous by wear
ing them on the street. will he quick
to take advantage Of the prevailing
vogue for bright-hued clothes in the
evening.
Particular emphasis is laid on the
fuchsia tones. these ranging from the
deep blues and violine shades TO those
SO light that they verge on pink.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
White and Tints Are to Be in Lime.
light, Advance Spring Models
Indicate.

Advance spring models shown by
some Of the houses, stress white and
color. 1t is said by those who are ac-
custOmed to forecasting the seasons
mode. that all white will not have the
popularity that white and color Is ex-
pected to receive.
Another feature worthy Of note Is
the texture Of the fabric. In many
instances il Is the coarser weaves,
such as cord. mesh or those with
ribbed surfaces, that are In evidence.
Trimmings are different, in that they
are made from the material itself, by
cut-out motifs that are backed with
color. or In the cuse Of firmly woven
materials. the finishing touch Is CIV
on by cutting the hem into fringe, and
The same trim will appear OH the
cuffed pockets.
A new note was sounded by one firm
'howing models trimmed with Moka.
'uck, a dark gray suede with printed
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
May Take New
Census in 1925

the farms If the canvass was made
shortly after the end of the year to
which 1t related.
Mr.. Hoove- also says that the new
director of ,ne census. William NJ.
Steuart, is of the opinion that. In or
der to advance the work of subsequent
cenSuseS, it will be necessary that
changes he made in methods of pro-
cedure, If not in the scope. Of some Of
the inquiries.
1T would hasten the publication Of
the figures for the total population
the report says, "if the supervisors In
the various districts made the prelim-
mary count and announced the popu-
lation, subject to correction, for the
political subdivisions Of their dis
tricts."
To avoid duplication of effort and
eliminate annoyance to manufacthr-
ers and others, the commerce secre-
:ary has asked the director of the CEN
sus to negotiate with other statistical
bureaus of the federal government
looking to a consolidation of effort In
this direction.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived from manufacturers anG 9TH
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
to Have
Longest Span

construction work will commence next
spring. and within four years the up
per deck should be ready for service
without interfering with traffic on the
highway deck, 1t is planned then 70
begin construction or the lower deck'
which should be finished IN two years
more.
The bridge and It's approaches Will
have a total weight Of lO7.OOO TONS
with eight cables carrying the huge
span. Six of these cables will he q
inches in diameter. and two Will he
1S inches thick: together they Will
support pull of 146000.0oO pounds.
Suspended from two towers. each
rising $50 feet above the water, the
span will have width of 81 feet TOT
the highway deck with two trolley
tracks. two sidewalks and two road
WAYS. while the lower deck viii have
four railway tracks and 2O-foot
space for public utilities equipment.
Electric locomotives would he used Tor
traffic across the lever deck.
Completion of the bridge will mean
the end of the train ferries. which for
years have carried freight and passen-
ger traffic across the Detroit river
even after the opening Of the Michi'
gan Central tunnel.
The bridge, which will lie built ny
the Canadian Transit company ana
the American Transit company, with
the approval Of the Canadian and
United States governments. will span
the river almost from the center to
the shore line of the two cities. Con
struction is expected to begin from
the American side.
The promoting companies have been
authorized TO issue S30.0o0O0O In Sc
cnrities for the project. II Is estimat-
ed that completion of the highway or
upper deck will cost approximately
sl5,OoOOOO. Purchase Of shore space
for the approaches is under way.
Plans for the bridge we're drawn
chiefly 'by Charles f. Fowler of New
York. Associated with him in the
erection of the structure will be
George II. Pegram. chief engineer of
the Interborough Rapid Transit COM
pany. New York; Prof. William III.
Burr Of New York. Col. c. NJ. MonSer-
rat. Montreal: Prof. c. II. Young of
the University of Toronto. and Prof.
Fl. +. Riggs of the University of Mich
igan.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Braids Enliven Furs and Frocks

There lis n penchant for sparkling
effects in dress and. consequently.
these cloth motifs often are covered
with cut-work Of steel beads or
embroidered in glistening metallic
threads.
Oiher glinting trimmings are the
braids that have the glistening white
appearance of bright new silver. Even
furs are enlivened by inserts of such
braids. Perhaps II ds the liking for
glistening ornamentation that has
brought materials shot with gold into
so much prominence.
Foliage Trims Mid-Winter Dresses.
On black dresses star trimmings are
made Ivy glistening points of jet, and
simple black velvet gowns have sashes,
trains and panels lined with silver ard
brightly tinted metal cloths. Incrusta-
tions of rhinestoneS also are used on
black velvetS. This combination Is es-
pccially popular at the house Of
Worth. One of WOrth's best models
Is of black velvet practically covered
with IN incruSted pattern Of rhine
stones.
Leaves and flowers are very impOr-
tant trimmings, especially when used
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

the outline Of the garments, but In
unusual trimmings. 1t requires much
less effort and ingenuity to bring OFT
a silhouette that Is attention attracting
than to evolve beautiful and original
decoration.
Today the clever dressmaker buys
only small percentage Of her trim
mings ready made; she creates deco
ratfons suitable to the model she iS
designing, often using nothing but
the material from which the dress
Is made.
This is an cid idea. Our grand
mothers depended largely upon ruff
filings, pleatings and flutings to en-
hance the beauty of>their costumes,
and it Is from these old-time trim
ming ideas that the present day self
trimming. as it Is called. emanates.
Trimmings Of Self Material.
There was nothing artistic about
the evenly pleated or fluted ruffles.
Every dressmaker used them and
stitched them to the dress with great
exactness. Vastly different are the
delicate handmade trimmings Of today,
careleSsly tackled here and there.
DreSsmakers now excel in intricate
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

full Of sugar and cook until almost
done. Remove with the skinner and
cook the sirup until thick. Place each
apple on a square of pastry; fill the
cores with butter. lemon juice and
sugar and drop the slrup over the ap-
pies. Moisten the tips of the pastry
and press together over the top OF
the apple. Put on baking tin ana
bake nice brown. Serve with cream
Just sour enough to become thick,
into which has been stirred powdered
sugar or marshmallow sauce.
Economical Plum Puddins.-Mix In
the order given, one cupful of fine
sifted crumbs, one and one-half cup
fuls of flour, twb tablespoonful OF
baking powder, one teaspoonful OF
salt, one cupful Of finely chopped suet,
one-half cupful each Of raisins seed
ed and chopped, one of well-washed
currants. A few slices Of citron may
he added IL desired. Beat one egg
with the juice and grated rind of one
lemon und two teaspoonfuls OF all
spice; add one cupful Of molasses and
mix with the dry ingredients. Add
milk or water to make thick batter.
I'oar into q large ring mold or two
cylinder-shaped molds and steam two
hours.
Vinegar candy.-Stir three cupfuls
of sugar into one and one-half cupfuls
of pure .white vinegar. Cook until
spoonful dropped in water makes
soft ball. Pour on fiat dish or
slightly creased slab and as soon as
possible begin to pull-pulling while
1t is soft and warm gives 1t Its light
and porous texture. Continue to pull
as long as the candy Is flexible.
Cottage Cheese and Nut salad.-To
two cupfuls Of seasoned cottage cheese
add one-half cupful of thinly sliced
Brazil nuts. Mix with boiled dressing
and serve on endive or head lettuce.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Considerable Dissatisfaction Ex-
pressed Over Count Made
Year Ago.
REPRESENTATION IS AFFECTED
Census Taking in January Is Disap.
proved on Ground That Weather
in That Month Is Serious
Handicap.

WaShington.-Beca of "cOnSid-
cradle dissatisfaction" with the result
of the count In the census taken last
January, the house census committee
Is considering legislation providing for
another enumeration of the population
Of the United States in 1925, or some
other year prior to the next decennial
census, Secretary Hoover says In that
portion Of his annual report dealing
with the activities of the census bu-
reau.
This proposed legislation has my
approval" Mr.. Hoover says, adding
that ut has frequently been contend
ed that the distribution of the popu-
lation as shown by the reports of the
fourteenth census is abnormal" and
g. that prior to that enumeration there
was a great movement from rural to
urban districts which, since the emu
meration, has been neutralized in large
measure by a reverse movement.
Affects Congress Representation.
Further, it is said, that this shift
ing OF the population affected the to
tails for certain states, thus intiueac-
ing the apportionment of representa-
tives in congress-"
Census taking in January IS disap-
proved on the ground that the wealth
er In that month is serious handicap
10 the enumeration, delaying the work
and making ii necessary ito take un-
usual precautions to insure a COM
plete canvass"
The report says that the time for
taking the next census should be In
April, as was the case before the last
census The change for the last cen
sus was made, it says, at the request
Of various interests making use of .ag-
ricultural statistics, The idea being
that more accurate statistics could be
obtained concerning the activities OF
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

ers concerning the numerous requests
made by the federal bureaus for STA
tisticaI and other information" MIR.
Hoover says. 81 feel confident that
In many instances the periodic inves-
LEGATIONS of the bureau of census
are all that is necessary to make. ana
that the investigation of the other bu'
reaus could, with advantage, be dis
continued"
Calling attention to the fact that
some census records were destroyed IN
recent fire in the department OF COM
merce building, Mr.. Hoover declares
that a hall of records In which these
documents can he stored and conVen'
iently examined is urgently needed,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Arctic tdventMer Travels Three
Years to Enlist.
Arrives in iIome and, Not Knowing
the War Was Over, Tries to En-
list in American Army So He
Could Fight in France.

Nome. Alaska-An arctic adven-
turer, B. d. SeaInan, sailed into Nome
from the frozen north recently. and,
not knowing that the war was over
tried 10 enlist in the American army SO
he couId fight in France.
Seaman said he had been three years
getting Ia Nome from the Coronation
gulf country. which lies far east on
Canada's Arctic coast. and during his
tourney had received no news from the
outside world. He left the gulf. he de-
clarrd in October. 1918. when he first
heard the United States had entered
the war. Seaman was formerly
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
RACE ON ISLAND FAST DYING
Disease Reduces Population of Mar
quesas From 100000 to 1900
in SO Years.

Honolulu, r. H.-Tremendous de-
creases in the native population or the
Marouesas islands, 1000 miles south
M east Of the Hawaiian archipelago.
have resulted from the ravages OF
disease and the adoption of many mou'
erp customs recently, according 10 Dr'
G. &. Handy, ethnologist of the bishop
museum here. who spent nine months
ON the islands gathering data on the
origin of the Polvnesan race, hapitS
and customs " the natives. and their
ethnology and anthropology.
Fifty years ago the Marquesas Is
landers probably numbered between
10000 and 100000" Doctor Handy
said. To-day there are only ABOUT
1,SOO natives. Smallpox and pokoKo'
a particularly swift and virulent form
of tuberculosis, played havoc among
them"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Structure to Connect Detroit and
Windsor Will Break All
Records.

Detroit. Mich--I'lans for the new
international suspension bridge to con-
meet Detroit and Windsor. just an
nounced, show that 1t will have the
longest single span in the werld. meas
uring 1902 feet, or "a inches longer
than the great cantilever at Quebec.
OF deuble-deck construction. the new
link between Canada and the United
States will accommodate street car.
automobile and pedestrian traffic on
the upper deck and passenger and
freight train service on the lower
deck.
Barring unforeseen delays, actual
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
EnqlIsh Biscuit.

. Sift together three cupfuIs Of fiour
one cupful Of cornstarch, four TEA.
spoonfuls of baking powder and three
tablespoonfuls Of sugar. Rub into th,s
one large tablespoonful of lard or hnt
ter. then add one egg, one cupful of
milk, one-half cupful Of currants and
one tablespoonful Of coriander seed.
Roll out thin and bake in a quIrk
oven.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
FORGE STAMPS IN ARGENTINA
Large Circulation of Counterfeit Five
Cent Issue Discovered in
That Country.

BuenoS Aires.-A swindle of laYge
proportions has been perpetrated on
the Argentine post office department
by the printing and sale of false scent
stamps. The sale of these stamps has
been going on possibly for years. but
it was only recently discovered. The
department has ordered the with
drawal Of the issue.
The post office department admitted
that the fraudulent stamps were prac-
tically identical with the authorized
ones and that it was not possible TO
trace the source OF the questionable
supply.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
JOHN D. JR. BORR0WS COAT
Rockefeller TeIit Of Attending I'M
psriaI Garden Party in Toxic
in Borrowed Raiment

New York-John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.,
told hsw he borrowed frock coat
from the American ambassatl0r to at
tead an bupcrial gardrn party i'm Toxic.
Royalty were required to go in
European dress. citizens in native
dress. and foreigners he frock coats.
Mr.. Rockefeller said he was about
to forcSo attending because there was
no frock coat In his baggage. when the
American ambassador said he had TWO
and Mr.. Rockefeller could wear one
of them.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Artistic Decorations on Clothes
Give the Distinctive Touch
That Appeals.
MANY CHANGES IN FASHIONS
New Ideas in the Construction Of Ap-
parel Do Not Lie In Outline Of
Garments But In Unusual
Embellishments.

Wherever dress Is discussed one
hears the assertion, There is nothing
new" To the casual observer, observes
Paris fashion writer, there Is little
that Is new. From walk along a
fashionable thoroughfare one gathers
the impression that clothes are much
the same as they were last year.
But the close observer the one who
really Is interested in the fashions will
see that there are changes-many OF
them-and that these changes are
clever and subtle. They do not lie In
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
ONLY Once to Live

We have only once to live; there
fore let us live to some purpose. The
day that dawned this morning will
aever dawn again. The opportunities
which 1t brought with 1t will never
come again; and If we fail to fill 1t
with the service 1t requires of us,
there will he no possibility Of return
inr into it to repair the mischief. The
wheels of Times chariot have rachets
to them. and they move only forward.
William NJ. Taylor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
When Curtains ShrinL

IF your window curtains shrink in
washing piece them down from the top
and make frlll which will extend
across the whole window. and long
enough to cover the pleclng. The frill
may be of a contrasting color and ma
terials. Many interior decorators pre-
fer the contrast.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Punishment for Gluttons.

Berin.-To punisf. gruttons with
fines as high as l00.Wm marks for the
first ofrense and five years for the Sec
ond Is the purpose Of bill introduced
in the diet. Foreigners are not ex.
empted.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05
Charged With Keeping
Little Girl Like a Dog

Charged with literally having
treated her eight-year-old grand
daughter like a dog. Mrs. Lille
Gross of New York city Is being
held without bail pending inres-
tigatiOn.
The complaint alleges that the
woman tied the child under the
house all day, made her sleep on
an old coat beside real dog,
kept her In the coal bin during
rainy weather, beat and under
fed her., and sent her into the
streets to beg.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

Mounted police in the Coronation
country get mail sometimes three years
old. Once. before he left, { constable
got quick service an letter, 1t be-
ing delivered from England In thirteen
months.
Seaman said he probably would 10
back to Coronation gulf, "where a hig
pot of trouble sjke World war doesn't
reach us unfit 1t Is nil 0veE."'
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-01-05

q most delicious
addition to any
dish. The pretty
green is also a
valuable asset TO
any combination.
Apple, Celery,
and p S t a c h | G
Salad. - Quarter