davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Savory Sauces, Special Recipes and
Fneless Cooking T Put Meats on the
Menu for the Warmest Days

thoroughly chilled, as this adds
much to its flavor and sightliness.
For the bologna and onion sand
wiches purchase half a pound of the
sausage and have the market man
slice it thin. Remove the outside
rind and use two slices with table
spoonful of minced young scallions,
a large leaf of shredded lettuce,
moistened with boiled or mayonnaise
dressing, and teaspoonful of
chopped gherkins. Use the filling
between buttered slices of whole
wheat bread or buttered toast.
In making the Southern corned
beef hash (for three persons) pur-
chase a quarter of pound of cooked
beef and pass it through the meat
grinder. Then turn into a chopping
bowl and add twice the quantity of
chopped cooked potatoes, four
minced picked onions, two table
spoonfuls Of chopped parsley, half a
minced green pepper (freed from
seeds and membrane) and enough
thick cream to moisten. If the beef
is quite salt none of this condiment
will be required. Let stand in the
icebox for several hours, as this i'm
proves the flavor, and turn into a
frying pan holding two tablespoons
Of hot pork fat. Turn the hash rap
idly until heated through, pat into
an oblong form and brown on the
under side. Serve inverted on hot
platter.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Boiled Lambs Tongues

These are somewhat of novelty
and they are not expensive. Cut
away as much of the waste at the
roots of the tongues as possible and
wipe off with a damp cloth. Cover
with salted water, add the juice of
one lemon, one small bay leaf, an
inch piece of stick cinnamon and
slice of onion stuck with three whole
cloves. Cook according to directions
in the fireless cooker until very ten
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

scrapple. 1t also makes very good
salad.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
old Meats reless Cooker Called In for Summer Serv

we'll chilled, they make ideal sum-
mer meats.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
Pressed Veal

Have the butcher crack knuckle
of veal and cook in the fireless cook
er with a slice of onion, two sprigs
of parsley and salt and paprika to
taste. When the meat will slip from
the bones chop finely and pack in a
mold with sliced, hard boiled eggs,
capers, bits Of parsley and sliced
stuffed olives or sweet pickles. Cook
down the liquor with the bones to
half cupful, add a teaspoonful Of
Worcestershire sauce and pour
slowly over the meat. Let stand
until cold, place a weight on top and
chill on the ice. Serve, cut in slices
with potato salad.
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03
The Costs

In arranging the budgets it has
been deemed more helpful to give an
individual one for each meal, and as
the various varieties of meat are the
feature of the week the following
quantities and prices, for four per-
sons, are given in detail:
Meats for first day-One-quarter
of pound Of sliced bacon at 48
cents a pound, half a pound OF
bologna sausage at 65 cents a pound
and a meaty knuckle Of veal for 20
cents; total, $1.20.
Meats for second day-One-quar-
ter of a pound of cooked ham (for
omelet) at 80 cents a pound, four
lambs tongues at Is cents each and
five pigeons, weighing about five
pounds, at 40 cents a pound; total,
S2.83.
Meats for third day-Three ounces
Of smoked beef at three cents an
ounce, half pound cooked corned
beef at rs cents a pound, four
pounds of round of beef at 45 cents
pound and half pound of salt
pork for 1S cents; total, $2.36.
Meat for Fourth of July-One
small pigs head for 80 cents (the
prica of tho head NAV varv\ opd
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

Menus for Fourth Of Julv
BREAKFAST 600 cents)
Strawberries Dry Cereal
Waffies Cinnamon and Suoa,
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER (s1.9o)
Sliced Pork Cheese Riscu;+a
Vegetable Salad
Blueberry Pie Fruit Cup
DINNER ($3.75)
Fruit Cocktails
Chicken Mousse French Fried Potatoes
Corn Pudding Green Salad
MacaroOn Ice Cream with Raspberry
Sauce
New-York tribune., 1921-07-03

Third Day
BREAKFAST (s5 cents)
Orange and Grape Juice
Creamed Clipped Beef
Blueberry Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON ($1.12)
Southern Corned Beef Hash
Lettuce Salad
Red Raspberries Cookies
DINNER ($3.15)
Cucumber and Green Pepper Can
Partisan Beef a la Mode (cold)
'otatO Cheese Souffle Green
Frozen Fruit Salad
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Pacific Mail Steamship
Income Drops in 1920
Total Revenues Increase Over
1919. However; Security
Holdings DISPOSED Of

The annual report OF the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, covering
1870 operations, shows a net income
after taxes Of s1,277,47O, compared with
sl,776,7oO in 1919. Total revenues from
operations amounted 10 sl0.I36.o9S.
against s7,5o5,27S the preceding year.
me company set aside last year $685.
ooo TO cover income ard excess PROFITS.
compared with 100000 in 1919.
The balance sheet as Of the end cf
the year showed cash OF sl99,7s2 COM
pared with sV39.l22 the previous year
No marketable securities are reported,
whereas the year before the balance
sheet showed $3.50, 900.
The company operated last year
forty-six steamships, with total dead
weight of 2Sl,oo0 tons, handing an az
gregate cargo of approximately l,07S,-
600 tons, the largest volume of trafae
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
The Trend in Finance
Railroads Policy of Wage Cuts Focuses Attention
on Shrinking Earnings and Induces
Selling of Stocks

ME dilemma of the railroads
announcement Of important
that they puposed find reducing many
weeks the dry statistics have quietly
the field OF transportation finances
did not stock market
focused attention the referring program for the
liquidation of labor.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

stocks were at the lowest level touched
thus far in 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14

thus far in 1921.
Evcn though the financial markets
chose almost to ignore the effects of
the failure to reach an agreement last
week at the London conference on rep
arations. the event is of real signih-
canoe. 1t Is too early to give a final
estimate as to the meaning of the fail
ure at London, because the outcome of
the working out Of the penalties i'm
posed by the Allies still remains in
doubt. The invasion will hardly be
likely to help the economic position
OF the Allies much, unless it serves as
an argument that will convince the
Germans to accept the Allied terms.
Tho more discerning bankers recog-
nized that failure to agree on repara-
tions might mean an indefinite pro-
longation Of the factors of uncertainty
which have been tending to paralyze
European trade and finance. The view
was expressed before the conference
that any agreement in the matter of
fixing Germany's war bill would come
to Europe as the zephyrs of spring.
Although the foreign exchange mar
ket WAS rather active last week, the
net change was not 80 large as might
have been expected under the circum-
stances. The announcement on Mon
day that the Allies had arrived at
decision to advance the military oc-
cupation Of Germany had depressing
influence Tuesday and demand ster
ling dropped sharply, but recovered to
some extent before the end Of the day.
The upward movement was continued
Wednesday and Thursday, but quota
tions were slightly easier Friday and
the net change at the end of the week
was small.
The proximity of the middle OF
the month, when heavy shifting Of
banking funds will take place in CON
nection with the Federal tax payments
and United States Treasury opera
tions, has failed to cause any marked
change In the money market so far as
surface conditions go. The Wall
Street credit mart has remained sta
bilized during the last week, with rates
at 7 per cent for call loans. Com
mercial borrowers continued to pay
~ to 8 per cent for accommodation.
The turnover of banking funds on
March Is will run into large figures,
although the total transactions will
not be as huge as on December Is, the
previous tax payment date. Estimates
of the tax payments vary, but it is not
believed the total for the country at
large will exceed S400,OO0,O00. Treas
ury operations on the 18th involve
the maturity of s5O0,OO0,000 in certif-
Gates of Indebtedness. On the same
date a new issue of $4,000 900 GER
tificates Will be made. Indications are
that these transactions will be put
through with minimum degree of dis
turbance in the money market
The paucity of new offerings is the
most striking feature of the invest
ment market. No signs Of improve
ment appeared last week, and bankers
who are engaged in distribution of in
vestment securities saw little indica
ton of betterment in the near future,
although it was considered possible
that easier money conditions after the
middle Of the month might result in
more confident tone. Outstanding
issues have suffered from general
market conditions, railroad bonds in
particular. Foreign government issues
have generally yielded in the face Of
the European developments.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-14
Financial Iten

The National City Bank OF New York.
Ing fund of the Hershey Chocolate C0rnN-
ration first Hen 7ls per cent ten year sink
Ing fund gold bonds. offerings TO be re-
Ccived until 10 a. .n to-day
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
DODGERS HIT HARD
AND DEFEAT CUBS
Score Four Runs in First In
ming Off Martin and Win
by z to 4.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Dodgers made
IL three out of four from the Cubs when
this afternoon. I to g. The champions
made sixteen HIS off Martin. Jones and
Tyler. Although Ruether the Brooklyn
pitcher, vas found for thirteen hits, he
never was In serious trouble. The
Dodgers gave him a Dig early lead and
he was not forced to extend himself.
The Dodgers got to Martin for four
runs as soon as the game started. Olson
and Johnston singled and Griffith drew
a pass, filling the bases. Honey bounced
single off Hollocher's shins and Olson
scored. Johnston tailed on q wild pitch
and Griffith on Kilduffs scratch single.
Honey and Kilduff worked the double
steal successfully. Honey scoring
Ruether's single, Olson's force, Grif-
fith's single and Wheat's two bagger
gave the Dodgers one mere in the sec
ond. Percy Jones, young southpaw,
then succeeded Martin.
In the sixth inning the Dodgers got
another run. Olson doubled to the right
field corner of the lot and reached third
while Johnston was beating out a hit to
Terry. Griffith sent long fly to Maisel
and Olson registered.
Tyler went in to pitch for the Cubs in
the ninth, after Kilifer had pinch
hitted for Jones in the eighth. Neis,
Honey and Myers singled, giving the
Dodgers their last tally.
Ruether got out of tight hole in the
second inning when. on "bone" by
DAILY, the CuIbs scored only one run.
Sullivan walked and keleher singled.
Daily then hit line drive ito right
which Griffith lost in the sun. Sullivan
and Kelleher, thinking the pellet would
be caught. held their bases. But as the
ball dropped to the ground and DAILY,
tearing around the bases wildly, passed
Kelleher between second and Third,
Griffith's quick recovery and throw to
the inf1eld held Sullivan on third and
Kelleher ran back to second. DAILY was
caught between second and third and
Johnston, who took Griff1th's throw.
touched him out. Sullivan scored on
Martins infield out.
The Cubs pushed their second tally
over the plate in the third frame when.
after two were out, Grimes doubled to
left and reached third on Maisels infield
out. Ruether then uncorked a wild pitch
and Grimes registered. Honey then made
q spectacular catch of Sullivan's foul
after he had apparently lost the ball in
the sun.
In the sixth Maisel. Sullivan and Kel-
leher, the first three Cubs up. each
singled and Keleher's blow scored Nal
sci. In the ninth the Cubs Scored on
Terry's double and single by Grimes.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Scribes Defeat Friars.

The New York Newspaper Golf Club
defeated the FTiars Club in a match
played yesterday over the links Of the
Belleclaire Golf and Country Club. The
score was s to 2.
In addition to the team match there
was also a handicap for newspaper men,
won by Fred Hawthorne, who returned a
card of s6-z7, SO. 1t so happened that
Z. B. Davis. the Handicapped who had
given Hawthorne his liberal allowance.
finished in tie for second place with a
card Of 94-23. II, against the s0-1s.
II handed In by w. w. Burge. The
summary of the match play:
Newspaper winners-A. +. Poinsette beat
Vincent Lawrence. and 4; M. q. st. 9.
Maliace beat r. Hidebrand. up; w. A.
Keatiey beat Leonard Nude. upi q. s.
Macrae beat n. Trier,. 0 and 6;W. B: Par
serine beat Hal Ford. I up; 9. II. Yates
ton beat q. W. Sammis. and Z.
Friars winners-Periey Boone beat +. T.
Pope. and 2; Oscar Shore beat Fred Ban
non. up.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Never Met Abe Attell,' Pass
Testifies in Baseball Scandal

Argument was heard yesterday before
Justice John M. Tierney on the writ of
habeas corpus obtained by William ].
Fallon. counsel for Abe Attell, who was
arrested recently In connection with in
dictments in Chicago in connection with
the worlds series baseball scandal. At
tell contends that he is not the Abe Al
tell mentioned In the Chicago indictmese
and seeks to prevent his extradition to
that city.
Samuel w. Pass Of Chicago, who was
the complaining witness before the Cook
County Grand Jury. testified yesterday
that he had never met Abe Attell nor
had he ever had any transactions with
him, and that everything he had testi-
fed to before the Grand Jury was on
hearsay evidence.
At the close of Pass's testimony Mr..
Fallon announced he had expected one
of the White Sox baseball players to
testify, but evidently the player was not
able TO get here on time. Judge Tierney
then adjourned the argument until FRI
day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

OUT OF TOWN.
wsisshan. h. .117Iisck' nskPIk. rd. N, ,Hoboksns
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HEsAn.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, June O.
Odds on the American polo team
again dominate the market here. In
London the Americans are seeking to
place Ct .0OO at six to four. but there are
no takers.
This is largely the result of the
second successful day of the Ameri-
cans new lineup with Louis Stoddard,
Tommy Hitchcock, Jr., j. Watson Webb
and Devereux Mlburn who easily de-
feated the ''Woodpeckers'' at Ranlagh
by score of to to-day. While the
"Woodpeckers'' were plainly off form,
the Americans trimmed them without
trouble, Playing for the "Woodpeckers'
were Lieut.-Col. Melville. Lieut.. Col.
Ashton, Lord Dalmeny and Major Har-
rson.
The victory, however, brought no
great joy to the American players, be-
cause during the game they lost an
other reliable pony in Royal Diamond,
which was loaned for the international
matches by Harry Payne Whitney.
Royal Diamond formerly was owned by
the Duke of Westminster. He was rid
den by Hitchcock, and m the play was
in collision with the pony ridden by
Stoddard. He was seriously injured in
all four legs. Thus Doyal Diamond.
Natalia and Ragtime Queen, two other
stars" of the American stable. will
likely see the international matches
from the side lines.
The reserves for the English team
were announced to-day. They are Lieut.
Col Melville, Major Harrison and Capt.
Palmes.
At the request of the American team,
w. S. Buckmaster. we'll known English
polo player, has been selected to umpire
for theS in the international matches
this month.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Sundays Fishing OFF Long Beach Was
Indifferent

Capt. Jake Rathman OF Wreck Lead fished
tho Sou east grounds on Sunday iast for
porgies ana seapass with but indifferent
results. A few bass were taken, a few very
large porgies and great number of ling
The Iberia wreck was also fished but this
noted spot yielded but little OF any kind.
Capt. Jake certainly did all that was pos
sible In his endeavor to find bass and
porgies, but they are not yet on these
grounds In large numbers. though the size
OF the porgies augurs wei for the future.
In fact, they may come In any day now
we'll known figure on the Columbia has
gone over 10 the majority. This was old
John MAY, whose geniality made him well
come wherever he fshcd.
The Rosabeli Fishing Club was aboard
tho Columbia, and Al Campbell. the treas
urer, did his usue stunt and won second
money with very corpuent ling, OF which
fish there were tubs full all around the
Columbia.
Next Sunday. however. those big porgies
will be on hand for sure. AT least. that =
what the experts all say. SO II they don't
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Henry Enkcmeier of Canarsie Now Located
at Waretown.

Weakfishermen who made Canersie theIr
headquarters VIII recall Henry Enkemeier,
who used 10 take out parties from Boegers
Henry went off TO Florida for a couple OF
winters and returned 10 Canarsie In the
spring In time to take caro- OF his parties.
He spent last winter TO Florida and came
back TO Canarsie 20 find that Boegel had
given up there. So Henry packed up his
duds and headed for veretown 10 join
Chris Bauer In the fishing game. He and
Chris are In the market fishing business
now In this Barnogat Ray village. but Henry
says he is going into the fishing party
game down there, for there are plenty of
fish lie IL going 20 have accommodations
for fishermen who come there and viii
board them and take them out fishing
Henry Is a good, conscientious fisherme n
and he should do we'll down at Waretown
with his big fishing dory, his knowledge OF
the game and his friendliness toward all
men. lie will be ready within the week.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Meadowbrook Polo Team
Defeats War Department

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The Meadow
brook Ramblers eliminated the War De-
partment polo team in the first match of
the semi-fina1s for the second Wooton
challenge cup at Bryn Mawr Field to-
day. The soldiers led at half time by
virtue of a six goal handicap. at 8 to 8.
but a steady barrage in the closing
periods earned the New Workers. victory
by IA goals to IL. Meadowbrook will
meet the winners Of to-morrow's game
between the first teams of Bryn Mawr
and the Philadelphia Country Club in
the final event to be played Thursday.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Totals. 81 7ia a4il 81 Totals: 30 1915 ~ 20

Chicago. ] b
Two base hlts-Ifarris. 2 Charity, Miller
Judge Faik Three base -ORourke
shcey strunk stolen base--Shanks. Sac
rifice--CIhn rrity. Double plays-Colline. John
son and shecly: johnson. Collins and sheely.
O'Rourke and Judge: Shanks, Harris ard
Judge Loft on bases-ChicaRo, o: Wagh-
ington, T. Bases on bnlls-Oft Courtney. 4:
of shaw, l. Hits-off Courtney, o In pa
innings; off Shaw, In Ia innings. hit
BY pitched baii--ry Kerr (Rlce). Struck
out--By Kerr. I by Courtney. I by Shaw. !.
wild pitch-Courtney. Winning pitcher
Courtney Umpires- Evans and Morierity.
Time Of camel hour and 90 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Red Sox Win Their Third
Straight From Indians, 7 to 6

BOSTON. June 6, (American) Boston
made it three out of four for the series
and three straight from the world cham
pion Clevelands by winning to-day's
game, 7 to 6.
The winning run came on Caldwelrs
wild pitch. after Collins's double and
Wits sacrifice In the seventh. Speaker
signalled his return as a reguar by max
ing four hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
ERS WIN-GIANTS AND YANKEES LOSE- POI O--ROWING
Olympic Committee
Favors Preliminary Games

@ENEVA, June Cuba. Porto
Rico. Mexico ald Central
~ American States may be in
vited o join with the Brazilian
Sports Confederation In games pre-
liminary TO the next Olympiad. it
has been decided by the Olympic
committee. A special committee will
study the project and make report.
Members of the Olympic committee
from Greece. Egyp;. Czeano-Slovaisia
and Poland are discussing the possi-
bility of combining those countries
into two groups for preparatory
games.
Etienne Lubomirs.ly has been
elected a member OF the Olympic
committee for Poland. and DR.. Jose
Fisuani for Uruguay.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Orioles Win 18th Straight
by Beating Skeeters in 10th
Manning Drives Boley Home
With Deciding Run.

BALTIMORE, June 6.-The champion
Orioles won a ten inning game from the
Jersey City Skeeters, to Z. this after
noon and also their nineteenth consecu-
tive victory.
With two out Boley's hit drove home
the tying run, and Manning then count
ed Boley with the deciding tally. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Illinois Champion Nine.

MADISON, Wis, June s.-1llinois be-
came the Western Conference Baseball
champions when Wisconsin defeated
Michigan here to-day. z TO 8. The de-
feat left the wolverines half a game
behind the Illini with whom they
had been tied for the lead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Four Homers Made in Game
Between Tigers and Athletics

PHILADELPHIA. June s (American) -
Detroit completed the series here to-day
by hammering three Philadelphia pitch
ers for a IL TO victory.
Nineteen hits were gathered by the Wis
itors. Included In this array were four
home runs. three by Cobb. Dauss and
Blue respectively. Dugan of the n.h-
letics also had home run. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Totals. .35 7 1920 IA Q
Totals IS 10 30 Il q
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Halted for BIemiller in the seventh inning

Baltimore. - . o o o o o 2-s
Jersey City. / 1 2 o o o II
Two base hits-Zeitman. Brady. Holden,
Jones, F'reitag. Three base hits-Bentley,
Kane Bishop. Stolen bases-Lawry. Demo
VILE. jacobson. Boley. Sacrifices-Brady.
Jones, Denoville Damrau. Double play.
jacobson. Boley, Bentley. Manning and
Bishop. Left on bases-Baltimore. u Jersey
City, 4. Bases on balls-Off Thomas, 4: off
Bemer. {. Eits-Off Biemiller. In In
nings: off Thomas, 10 In innings tnone out
IN the tenth one man basel off Groves,
In inning: off Lucey. in innings. Hit
by pitcher-By Biemiller. (Bentley); by
3: by Biemiller, 2. wild ptches-Thomas
and Lucey. Winning pitcher-Groves. Losing
pitcher-Bicmiiler. Umpires-Carpenter and
James. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 min
utee.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07

Two base hits-wheat. Grimes. Griffith o.
son. Terry. Stolen bases-Konetchy. Kilduff.
Sacrifices-Griffith Myers. Double plays
Terry, Hollocher and Grimes; Kelleher. Terry
and Grimes. Left on bases-Brooklyn. D:
Chicago 10. Bases on balls-Off Martin, 2:
off Ruether, !. Hits-Of Martin. IL in G
innings off Jones. in innings; off Tyler,
3 in inning. Hit by pitcher-By Ruether.
(Flack). Struck out-By Martin, A by Rue
ther. 4: by Jones, /. Wild pitches-Martin.
Ruether. Passed ball-Daly. Losing pitcher
Martin. Umpires-Quigley and McCaffrey.
Time of game-2 hours and II minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
College Baseball Results.

Al syracuse-syracuse University. 4; Col
gate. 3.
Al Madison. wis.-Wisconsin. Z; Michi-
gan, 9.
Al Lafayette. Ind.-Indiana. 3; Purdue. 1
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Braves Defeat Reds.

CrNcINNArI. June (National) -
Bchne. first man up, hit for home run,
after which Scott held Cincinnati safe.
Boston winning by score OF 6 70 1. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Cardinals Blank Phillies.

ST. LOUIS, June 6 (National The
st. Louis Cardinals continued their
heavy hitting to-day. counting fifteen
safeties from the deliveries Of Keenan,
and Belts and winning from Philadel-
phia, II to o. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Horse Show at Babylon.

BABYLON, L. l.. June GA two days
horse show will be held on July 15 and
16 at Major August Belmont's summer
home. near this village, for the benefit
of the Babylon Post Of the American
Legion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Littler to Lead Yale Freshmen

GALES FERRY, Conn. June 6.--Ells-
worth r. Littler OF Upper Montclair.
N. j., to-day was elected captain Of the
Yale freshman crew. He rows No. 8.
The New York herald., 1921-06-07
Southern Association.

Atlanta, 8: Mobile, 2.
New Orleans, .; Chattanooga, o.
birmingham, 3: Memphis, 2.
Nashville. . Little Rock. 3 Cfirst samo)
Little Rock. 8; Nashville. ! (second game)