davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
KICE GRIppLE CAKEs.

Scald one pint OF milk and let stand
until cold. Then add one-half cake o.
compressed yeast, one teaspOonful OF
salt, cue cupful Of boiled rice and about
one and one-half cups OF -four. Beat
continuously for three minutes. Cover
and let stand Ia warm place until morn
ing. In the morning beat two eggs sep
arately until they are very light. Add
first the yolk and then the whites. Mix
thoroughly and let stand fifteen minutes
anG then bake on q hot grlddle.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
CASSEROLE OF LAME.

Take a pound and half Of neck or
breast Of lamb; remove the fat and cuf
the meat into small pieces. Brown over
quickly in a little hot fat and arrange
in z casserole with a half cupful each
Of white turnip. carrot and onion finely
chopped, one cupfuI Of thick tomato
puree, two tablespoonfuls Of rolled cats,
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

PARIS, Nov. 1.-Fahtre Berre, held
prisoner by the Turks for many. months
during the war. has been appointed arch
bishop Of Bagdad He is a member OF
the order OF Preaching Friars"
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
For Cold ON the Chest

not blister Like the old fashioned mustard
plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil Of mustard. Simply mas
sage it in gently with the finger tips.
You will be delighted to see how quickly
1t brings relief
Get MusteroIe at your drug store.
S5o and Csc, Jars and tubes; hospital size,
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
BEEECR no AppREss KIWANIANs.

c. A Breeze. superintendent Of uni
faction Of the Indiana Bell Telephone
Company, win be the guest Of the Kiwanis
Club at noon luncheon at the Hotel
SEVERN Wednesday. His subject will be
Telephony and Unincation OF Indianap
oils Telephone Systems"
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
BRFWERs. BUSINESS BOcNs

LONDO-- Nov. 1.-The brewing busi-
ness has improved vastly during the past
six months and two leading companies
are planning an immense increase in
their working capital.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

three cupfuls OF hot water. one and one
half teaspoonfuls Of salt and a quarter
of a teaspoOnful Of psprika. Cover the
casserole closely aud cook for two hours
Add a few canned peas just before sery-
ing If any are at hand.-Copyrigh 1921
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
Helpful Household Hints

A bag Of powdered charcoal sunk in
the pork barrel will keep the brine
sweet through the winter, without black
ening 1t or the meat.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01
HENRY ADDREssEs WORKME>

HENRY ADDRESSES WORKMEN.
William H. Henry, Socialist nominee
for mayor. spoke to employees Of the
Sanitary Can Company at noon today and
was to talk this evening at Socialist
headquarters, 4915 South Delaware street
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

Javelle water, invaluable for removing g
mildew and rust-stains, may be made at
home in the following manner:
Place four pounds Of bicar .orase OF
soda in a large granite or porcelain
lined pan and pour over It four quarts
Of hot water. Stir with a stick until
the soda has dissolved. Allow the liquid
to cool IN the pan, strain the clear por-
ton through clothes into wide mouthed
bottles or jugs and cork tightly for
use.
The part that contains the sediment
may also be bottled and used for clean
ing sinks, kitchen tables, etc.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

An excellent defensive for cleaning the
kitchen sink Is washing soda. Dissolve
two handfuls in hot water and when
boiling hot pour down the drain.
Indiana daily times., 1921-11-01

To prevent oil stoves from smoking
and giving forth a dlsagreeable odor.
boil the wicks in vinegar, then dry in
the sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
TO INITIATE 100.
Knowles Glass In knlshfs of Pythias
Ia Ne Hig Function.

oriental Lodge. No "a. Knights Of
r,thlas. announce thar preparations
sr. being made. In conjunction with
Adelphie i.ods., No. \, OF New Castle,
90 give the work of knighthood 10 100
candidates Of tho W. W. Knowles
class. on January 10.
These orders are planning for the
greatest nirht IN pythian history In
the Stat, of Delaware. Representa-
,ly,s ~ the supreme Lodge. all Grand
thsnc.llnrs and Past Grand Chancel-
iofs Of the State have been invited
snd expect 90 u. present, also many
national cfncisls have been sent invi-
us,lon. Names 81 these prominent
,ncn will hc published
The plans include an all-dsy ses-
sion ~ rythian Castle. soA West
itfsct, elaborate decorations and big
turkey dinner. An three degrees will
he conferred IN the Ions form. and tho
presentation viii surpass. u IN hoped.
anything ever attempted In the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
K|DD|ES' XMAS TREE
STILL UNCERTAIN
Santa Claus Undecided as to
Whether il is Best to Have
Ono This Year.

Superintendent of. Police George
Black has heard nothing definite from
the municipal Old Kriss who for many
years past has been providing the
cash for the big Christmas tree and
presents for the poor children of the
city under the auspices OF the police
department and as yet IL has not been
determined that there will be police
Christmas tree at City Hall this ,year.
This philsnthropist who has provided
this treat for the kiddies said this
morning that he has the matter under
advisement with some friends but had
not come TO any definite conclusion.
However he expected TO be in a posi-
ton early next week to state whether
there would be a tree and presents for
the poor.
The question at Issue and which is
holding up the matter is whether the
money the tree and presents would
cost should be spent for that purpose
or used in connection with the general
relief fund for the poor. 1t has been
suggested that because of the poverty
among many families in the city due
10 industrial depression all available
money should be used for their re-
lief and TO provide the food, clothing
and fuel so necessary to many OF
them rather than for candy and toys
and frills even though the latter would
make many little hearts glad OF
Christmas morning.
Last year on Christmas morning al
City Hall about 1900 little boys and
girls congregated 10 see the police
tree and to receive each a bag OF
candy, fruit and nuts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
SAY TURKEYS WILL
Be PLENTIFUL
Prediction is Made, However,
That Effort Will be Made to
Keep Price Up.

Plenty OF poultry was available I'm
the street markets today, with wide
range OF prices prevailing for the va
rious kinds. Chickens. ducks and geese
were very plentiful, Turkeys were not
to be eeen and according to some OF
the farmers, the Christmas table feat
ure will not appear until next Satur-
day.
According to advance information
there will be plenty of IN keys next
week for Christmas and a high price,
VIII be asked for this table delicacy.
Several farmers said that at least
55 cents pound would be asked for
them. The farmers report turkeys very
plentiful throughout the rural portions
OF New Castle county, however. In
the vicinity of Middletown, the far
mers are asking 65 cents a poun
dressed or SO cents pound live for
the favorite table decoration for the
Yuletide season.
Chickens ranged from 36 cents Ia
AZ cents pound and were very plenti
full. Inctead OF selling them by the
pound, the chickens We're sold for
prices ranging from s1.25 to s20C
apiece, depending upon the size which
In most cases averaged about forty
cents pound. with the chickens vary
ing from three to Ave and six pounds
Ducks brought about the same price
as chickens and were likewise plen.
tiful. Ducks sold from sl.35 To s1.9(
each. and averaged around the 80 cent
mark. Geese weighing six and eight
pounds sold for 50 and 1926 apiece
Geese were fairly plentiful. a numbei
| OF guineas were sprinkled through
the market and the three pound speci.
mems sold for s1.25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
STREET MARKET EXPERIMENT.
Fifth Between King aad Market
Streets Closed 10 Trafic On
Market Days.

An experiment. In the street mar
kets was started this morning In Fifth
street between Market and King.
Standards placed at either end OF the
block notified all traffic that that Sec
tion OF street was closed because II
was market day. This was due to the
fact that the miscellaneous market
has been established there and instead
OF using but one side OF the street
both sides have been thrown open to
dealers to see how the plan works
out.
All the proprietors OF: stands which
were ordered out of the King street
market have been located in the mis-
cellaneous market East, Fifth street.
Also itinerate dealers or "foaters" as
they are known will be located there
In the future or while the experiment
il going on. The block win be cleared
OF all traffic on Market days to facili-
tate the trading. Directors OF the
Street and Sewer Department believe
the idea will eventually prove a good
one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover, Dec l7-Charters we're Sled
here. yesterday. as follows:
Consumers Grocery Co. Reading. Pa:
capital s.. 500 600.
Tamaqua Hoxtel Corporation. Allentown.
Pa: 81 200. 900.
sonora Distributing Co. New York
City S625 900.
Montague Corporation. New York City:
<2l0.OOe.
Franklin Limestone Products Corpora
ton Wilmington, Del 5000. 600.
LenoX OH Co, Wilmington. Del S2OO.-
600
Yoeom Coal and Storage Co. Whining
ton, Del; $500 600.
Linwood OIL Co. Wilmington. Del
$50 900.
Harlan Motor Car Co.. Whining ton.
Del 500. 900.
Atlas seryice Corporation. Wilmington.
Del: sIOO, 1000.
Bethlehem Cut Rate Furniture stores
Ins, Philadelphia, Pa. $4,000.
J. p. Wilkinson Co, Whining ton. DE-.
$50 900.
Universal Amusement Co. Wilmington.
Del. $4,000.
Mallory Transport Lines. Inc. Dover.
Del $1,000
Increase Ia capital stock OF Dickinson
Cord Fire CORPORATION. Whining ton. De.
from s., ,O0O.u 20 $4,000 600.
Change OF pane or Mortgage Finance
Corporation Of America 20 Mortgage pur~
chasing Corporation. Wilmington, D@-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
REALTY AT AUCTION.
Sold by Trus tee Of Estate Of bridget I
Hasee It Sea nlOn.

Everett r. Borton, trustee OF Bridget
Hassett Scanlon, deceased, today sold
real estate AZ follows:
Dwelling 500 Christiana street, TO
Charles II. Brown, for $40
Dwelling ITO Lancaster avenue, to
Carroll w. Griffith, for 81 1856.
Harry J.Stidham served as auctioneer.
William s. Prickctt, attorney for Max
Rosenbaum, offered for sale the store
and dwelling SOB Elm street and the
store and dwelling, 1926 West Eighth
street, but withdrew them, the former
after 81 800 had been bid and the latter
after $1,000 had been bid
Sheriff Joseph II. Gould sold real
estate as follows:
Dwelling 432 East Seventh street,
property OF Hyman Rothstcin, to Nathan
Barsky, for 81 $50
Dwelling Sll kirkwood street, prop
erty Of Nathan Katz, TO Caleb +. Bur
chcnal, for $500.
Dwelling 1909 Chestnut street, prop
crty of Charles Stern, to La Pennc
Gucnveur, for $1,000.
Dwelling 600 East Seventh street,
property of Robert II. Bradford, to
Edmund s. Hellings, for $3.50.
Two dwellings on Eleventh street
between Scott and Lincoln, property Of
Dominco Cicatello, to George NJ. Pierce,
for $3.50.
Real estate of Alexander G. Starin-
kevltch, adjoining Parry's Hotel, on the
Concord pike, Brandywine hundred, to
Francis NJ. Walker, for $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
NEW APPEAL MADE IN
k0lLOWSKI CASE
Counsel Seeks habsas Corpus
Writ for Second Time in
United States Court.

Robert Adsir. a. counsel for Victor
ko,lowski. appeared In the Federal
District Court this morning, to present
Q -.cund petition Tor a writ Of habeas
corpu. In the case of kozlowski, on
tkc ground that tho Municipal Court
Vrocscdinss IN nctoher and on Mo-
v~nn~r :. ~ and ~ were without
Auc process ~ law and IN violation ~
tke Fourteenth Amendment Of the
United states Constitution,
The application WAS taken under sd-
Nissm,nt ny judge Hugh NJ. Morris
and decision viii he rendered at 2
cclock on Monday,
The pctltion. which covers fourteen
PAGES a.is forth that "thc petitioner
10 uniuslly aud illegally held and de-
ssln-d at New Castle county work.
hous., under commitment OF
Municipal Court. on November Ia.
,psi that ne was discharged and set
tree hv tho United states District
courl on November is. 1921. after
hearing On writ ~ hahoas corpus; ar
rested after discharged, on a new war
rrnt alleging non support. In this
~sse q nollo proscqul was entered on
November "a. but sentence of one year,
imposed on that date by Judge Has
tines IN ease In which United states
Court had discharged him; not duly
and legally notified OF proceedings In
Municipal court and present only by
Vmpulsion while under dures. ~ his
tll.He imprisonment and legal process
~ summons when arrested on new
charge!
"rhai tudse Hastings was attorney
FOR pctlllhncr's wifc IN divorce pro-
cscdnss IN the Superior Court, April
issi, dismissed In May and again in
divorce proceedings In superior Court
OF NAV "a. isel. In which divorce was
refused October 70. 1891.
That the Municipal court had no
jurisdiction in the proceedings before
o.
That tho new warrant under which
syresi on November is was made. was
q suhierfuge to procure his presence
in Municipal Court that he might bs
sentenced In the former case;
"rhai al the proceedings In Municl-
nal court on Ortoher 80. November :
~ and "a were without warrant o
law and IN viola ton of the Fourteenif
Amendment ~ the United states Con
stituilon'
iip prsy- for writ OF hahcas corpus
aud FOR release 90 hail pending the pro
cnedlnes
The application FOR a writ ~ hsheai
corpus Ia the suit OF Victor kozlowski
made hy Robert Adsir. his counsel
was dismissed IN superior Court yes
,srday afternoon. with Chief Justic'
rennewul and Associate Judges Ric'
and Harrington on the bench. koz
invski 4. servlns a sentence of on
Nsar hclns imposed In Municipa
Court Tor hcins g.. arrears on non
support order.
~ his petition, Mr.. Adsir held tina
hoylnv.kl WAS heins unlawfully he'll
o. the workhousc. Mr. Adsir rccite'
the case from the time koslowski wa
summoned into Municipal Court o.
October 60, for failure 20 keep up pay
m.nis on support order Of Mu
rlcipni Court last March. until yester
dsy's hearing,
Deputy Attorney General Souther
land contcnded that kozlowski ha
been sentenced under the original In
alctmont last March FOR non-suppor
end thst the action ~ the Municips
court IN imposins sentence was with
tr the legal rights of the court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
WILL NAME BOOkKEEPER.
hehool noard VIII MAKE Selection on
MoWday <ieht From 10 Applicants.

A, the meeting OF the Board of Ed
ucation Monday night. u was under
stood today, the members viii be pre-
pared ,o elect a bookkeeper for that
department 80 authorized by the board
'~o w~eks aso. There are about so
applicants for the job. The members
viii consult with David A. Ward. su-
rerinisnd.nt ~ the schools, In tho Sc
lection ~ tho person 10 be named.
While " In the intention of the
hoard w. elect business manager
ins'~ad ~ secretary 10 succeed NJ.
Howard Jester. the members are un-
decided a. 20 just when this appoint
msnt Will be made. There are several
applicants Tor this position but moth
ins like ne many as are seeking the
pcsi,ion ~ bookkeeper. No intima-
'ion WAS given this morning as 20
when the business manager would
hs named on who IL would be.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
WALL STREET BOMB
MYSTERY WILL NOW
BE FULLY SOLVED
Continued from pase I,

nection with the explosion and II the
Information to be obtained from Lir-
denfeld proves to be as expected. mr.
rests are In imminent prospect.
Lindenfeld, Mr.. Burns explained.
was the representative in New York
before his departure for abroad. of
radical Polish papers and also was one
OF the representatives In America OF
Lenine and the Third Internationale.
He WAS recommended to the Burns
Detective Agency as the man who
knew most about the Wall street ex-
plosion. Mr.. Burns declared. add
ing that careful check has borne this
out.
"Llndenfeld." said Mr.. Burns, sis
the only man that we know in the
world that knows all aboOt IT,
For this reason. Mr.. Burns con-
tinued. Lindenfeld was sent abroad
to get the necessary information to
warrant the arrest OF the participants
In the bomb plot. and was TO have
received the $4,000 reward for tho
disclosures. He was described nv Mr..
Burns as a highly educated and in
tellectual man OF pronounced radical
tendencies, although he did not him
self advocate violent measures. Lin
denfeld Is about IS years old and has
a wife and two children now In New
York, and Is n half-brother OF Rosa
Luxembourg. He went by the name
OF William Linde In this country. Mr.
Burns added. had taken out his first
citizenship papers. and an effort was
made TO obtain his second papers for
him before he went abroad.
He is n Pole by birth, Mr.. Burns
in Warsaw. He. himself. was forced
TO leave Russia in 1905 because OF hi,
radical connections.
Mr.. Burns said evidence had beer
gathered by the Burns Detective
Agency which checks up with in.
formation known to be in the hands Of
Lndenfeld. and that the data in the
hands OF the agency had been turned
over TO the government which hac
been working on the Lindenfeld arres
/ In Warsaw. In cooperation with tht
| Polish government and the State De
partment through the American EN-
bassy there.
Mr.. Burns expressed himself as con.
hdent that the mystery OF the Wal
street explosion would be unravellec
as a result OF Lindenfeld's arrest anc
declare radicals OF the Communis
Third Internationale would be founC
as responsible for the crime.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
HELPING NEEDY.
Many Persons Respond TO Ex Service
Mems Call.

George l.. Weber, who has been work
ing for the relief Of unemployed ex-
service men, has received generous
response to a request that baskets Of food
be provided for the needy, 300 baskets
in all being promised thus far.
Mr.. Weber stated this morning that
disposition can be made of more than
400 more baskets. Persons who would
like to aid in this charitable work may
communicate with him by telephone by
calling telephone No. $500, and baskets
will be called for Those who are in a
position to deliver their contributions
should take them to DOB West Ninth
street, boy scout headquarters, from
which point they viii be taken TO their
destinations
All donations of food, candy and fruit,
etc, should be brought to Mr.. Weber 5
attention by Thursday noon Of next
week, and boy scouts will collect them
that afternoon and Friday, preparatory
TO delivering them to the homes Of those
in need on Saturday. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Work Mas Been Found For Many
Applicants This Week.

Thirty-eight women were placed In
various poeitiona by the women's de-
partmAnt OF the Public Employment
Bureau. In the old City Hall, this week,
while l0< were referred to openings.
The bureau received 375 calls for wo-
men workers. most of whom were for
industrial occupations, many OF the
positions to he open about the f,rst
OF the year.
The bureau placed this morning two
men, laborers, and fve women, while
four men, one as supervisor for an
automobile concern, and eight women
were referred. Eight men and two
women were registered. Yesterday
the bureau was unusually successful, 25
men and three women being placed,
and 40 men and III women being re-
ferred. Twenty-elght men and Is wo-
men were registered
The bureau was asked this morning
10 find employment for a needy per-
son. who does exquisite engraving in
gold and silver on Christmas cards
or other articles. The man, who is a
machinist by trade. but has been un-
employed for some time, lives at 113
Shiplcy street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
TO MAKE INSPECTION
OF DOCK AND WHARVES
Marine Committee Of Com
merce Chamber Plans Trip
to Phila. Water Front.

Members of the marine committee
of the Chamber Of Commerce are plan
ming to attend a meeting of engineers in
Philadelphia next Tuesday, during which
day part of the time will be spent in an
inspection OF the docks and wharves OF
Philadelphia, under the direction of the
Department of Wharves, Docks and
Ferries.
The inspection trip will begin at $50
in the morning and there viii be luncheon
at the Engineers Club, 1917 Spruce
street. at one in the afternoon.
La the afternoon there viii be technical
discussions presented IN the following
addresses:
d. NJ. Petty, chief electrical engineer
of the Bethlehem Steel Co, Yard Elec-
IRRIGATION Of Industrial Plant Railways" "
Carroll +. Thompson, assistant direc-
tor and chief engineer of the Dept.
Of w. d. & f. Of Philadelphia, Design
of Port to Take Full Advantage Of
Mechanical Equipment"
Col Fred Jasperson. assistant chief
engineer. p. & r. r. r. What Has Been
Done and What We Should Plan TO Do. ="
5. c. Loveland, of the ). {. Loveland
10, CleNeuortN, hii3uetDilia. W hat
the Mechanical Engineer Can Dofor the
Stevedore."
In the evening there will be suhscrip-
ton dinner at the Bellevue Startford.
Following the dinner there will be
addresses as follows:
DR.. julius Klein, director Bureau OF
F. & ID. Commerce, Dept. of Commerce,
Our Plans for a Greater Foreign Com
merce"
Hon. George F. Sproule, director Of
Department Of w. d. & F. OF Philadel-
phia, BELT Line Railway at Philadel-
phia"
Major Ehhu c. Church, transporta-
ton engineer of tie Port of New York,
win show moving pictures on the Cost
Of Moving Material to and at Pier. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Fish Market Stiu Intact.

Directors Of the Street and Sewer
Department have reached no decision
on the petition made TO them last
Tuesday by delegation of King street
fish merchants that the city FISH mar
ket between Front and Second streets
on King be abolished II has been
found that this market was establish
ed by resolution Of the department
a long time ago and to eliminate
it now would mean the repeating of
this law. The conditions in the mar
ket are said to be unsanitary and
this has brought about the move 10
have the market abolished.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
GOVERNOR APPROVES
Of CHRISTMAS SEALS
Hopes Campaign in Delaware
Will Result in Large
Sales.

Governor Denney heartily approves
of the Christmas Seal. He has sent
the following letter TO Seal headquar-
ters:
1t gives me great pleasure to ex-
press my appreciation of the splendid
work carried on by your organization.
Your Christmas Seal campaign GER
tainly has my hearty approval. as II
should that of every person in the
State. With every good wish for the
success OF this movement, l am
Sincerely yours.
"Wm. ID. Denney,
Governor"
East and west the Christmas Seal
is rolling up big sales this year, and
doing good educational work along
with the sale. A striking story comes
from Iowa, and may interest Della
ware farmers.
Il. j. Edmonds. OF the Iowa Tuber-
culosis Association. tells the story.
1t is about thoughtlessly knd-heart-
ed Edgar county, Illinois farmer. The
farmer had n cow--the COW had tu-
berculosis--snd the inspector con-
demned 1t. The farmer. however, did
not want to kill the cow-he thought
II wasn't fair to the cow-so he gave
1t to his hired man. The hired man
had wife. seven children and a pig.
The wife and five children drank the
milk and all of them, including the
pig. associated on friendly terms with
the COW. The COW gave the wife. five
of the children and the pig tubercu-
losis.'
Continuing. Mr.. Edmonds said: 81
told this story yesterday at Penn Col
lege (Oskaloosa, Iowa.. After the
talk young man came up and said
I'm from Vermillion county, Illinois
next door to Edgar county. but Of
slightly different shade. You haven.
the latest on the story. Two children
have died and the grand jury has in
dicted the farmer for granddaughter
| The whole county is aroused
| Are they buying Christmas Seals
10 fight tuberculosis? asked another
| student.
You bet,' replied the first stu
dent