davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
Cooking Done In the Institute Kitchen With the Tested

matte spices. Then there is the
Boston brown bread that is also i'm
proved by molasses.
Boston Brown Bread
l cup entire wheat -four
J. cup rye meal
l cup yellow cornmeal
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons soda
2-3 cup molasses
] pint thick sour milk Cor 1M
cups of water may be used,
but the bread will not be as
good).
Sift the dry ingredients through
coarse sieve. Add the molasses
and sour milk. Beat we'll and turn
into a buttered mold, filing only
two-thirds full. A few raisins may
be added while filling the mold.
Cover and steam for three hours
and don't forget to replenish the
water while steaming.
Baking powder and cocoa tins
will be found convenient molds.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13
The Cane, the Maple and the For
eign Honeybee All Con-
tribute Sweets

er? While, Of course, no one dis
putes the quality of a pale yellow,
clear, delicate white clover honey,
still the dark, piquant products have
a charm of their own. When the
honeybeeI is rover in strange lands,
and goes dipping into the alga-
roba and the sugar cane and way
side blossoms of all sorts you get
the types Of honey that are listed
this week-from Santo Domingo and
Porto Rico.
They are in the line of adven-
lures in foods, not for the ultra
conservative, but were voted a most
pleasant experience in the Insti-
tute. The Porto Rico product has
"a per cent of sugars, of which 70
per cent are inverted (changed by
the bee from sucrose into dextrose
and levulose, partially d.gesting it,
The honey standard says that all
but s per cent of the sucrose should
be changed, and only half this
amount remains in this sample. The
water, 25 per cent, is just standard,
and the minerals (ash) only slightly
high (0,29 per cent, 0.25 being the
standard).
Adventures i'm Honey
This honey was light ounce
colored product, "softly solid," be-
ing partly crystallized. (Any good
honey will behave this way if not
heated.) 1t had quite molasses,
acid tang, due quite likely to the
fact that the bees had been indulg-
ing in sugar cane honeydew.
The Santo Domingo honey, while
it had IL per cent less sugar than
tn other, and slightly higher ash
and moisture, was preferred by sew
eral as to flavor. 1t was darker in
color, and was described as a rich,
strongly favored honey, having
"many tastes in one"
Why be narrow-minded about
your foods? 1t is the age of inter
nationalism. These honeys will be
found especially good for baking
and cooking purposes on account of
their stronger flavor and the usual
honey characteristic of making a
product that keeps loft and fresh
indefinitely. e., does not dry out.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Two hours steaming for these small
molds will be sufficient, and they
will cut into dainty sandwich shapes,
giving the ideal background for a
cream cheese, lettuce and olive sand
wich. This quantity will fill four
onc-pound baking powder tins.
Molasses candy, taffy and butter,
scotch all are among the old-time
favoritcs. Modern science, bringing
us the candy thermometer, has cut
out that anxious, uncertain moment
near the cad of the cooking when we
know that "she who hesitates" will
spoil the party.
Nut Butter Scotch
/ cup sugar
Il cup molasses
tablespoon vinegar
2 tablespoons boiling water
Il cup butter
Il teaspoon vanilla
Il pound Brazil nuts, chopped
Boil together the sugar, molasses,
vinegar and water. In five minutes
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

There is real tang to this for a
cold weather drink.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Tested a1ad e'1do. sed by The Tribune
INSTITUTED
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

zHE ~MdmM Of the Bados Ma Furnishes the dit
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Tested and endorsed by The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

Of course, with such molasses we
naturally make the old-fashioned
dishes. Here is a soft, spicy GIN
gerbread:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-13

is the place in which to leave the
packed parfait while freezing.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Commercial

MACHTNIST. Al; all around; .5 yeare' er-
perience repairing. etc. HoIas, I455 1st Av.
YOUNG MAN. %, ambitious strong, neat.
desires steady position. anything with
advancement. Z. Wirsick. I4s wyckoH
ave, Brooklyn.
YOUNG MAN age q. wishes steady posi-
ton. anything. 43. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
DANCING INSTRUCTION
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT Of THE STATE OF
New York, County OF New York-Ai6ert
Gross. William NJ. Engel and Max Cross,
co-paISners trading under the firm name
OF Gross, EngeI & Co.. Plaintiffs, vs. A &
w Nesbitt, Limited, Defendants SUM
MONS. Trial desired in the County Of
New York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the complaint In this action and to
serve a copy or your answer on the Plain
tifs Attorney within twenty days after
the day OF service, and In case OF your
failure to appear or answer Jud gtaent will
be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the COMPLAINT.
Dated New York. January 10th. 1891.
EDWARD b. SCHULKIND.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and p o.
Address No. Rector Street. Borough
OF Manhattan City OF New York
TO A. g. W. NESBITT. LIMITED:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication, pursuant TO an order
OF Hon. Edward r. Finch a Justice Of the
Supreme Court of the State OF New York
dated the 4th day of February. 1921 and
hled with the complaint In the Office OF the
Clark Of the County OF New York at the
County Court House, in the Borough OF
Manhattan, City, County and State of New
York.
Dated New York. February sth. la2t
EDWARD 3. SCHULKTND.
Attorney for Plaintiffs. Office and p. O
Address, No. Rector Street. Borough
OF Manhattan, New York Clry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
WomenCuests of Authors
League Puff Corncobs

Corncob pipes and smoking tobacco
we're provided for women who attended
the much discussed Authors League
dinner at the Cafe Boulevard last
night, this occasion being the first of
the new fellowship gatherings. There
were 200 guests.
A special brand of tobacco, mild and
delicately favored, was furnished for
feminine smokers, who rose to the oc-
casion by putting valiantly at the barn
yard dudeens, while DR.. A. A Brill,
Freudian translator and famous psy-
chiatrist, descanted on the advantages
of being crazy in the realms of art and
literature.
DR.. Brill displayed pieces of sculp-
ture done by an insane butcher who
had shown no tendency toward art in
advance of his mental breakdown, and
read selections TO prove that victims Of
nervous collapse frequently wrote bet
ter after thus losing their inhibitions.
Gillett Burgess and Cosmo Hamilton
also spoke. Mr.. Burgess called atten-
tion to the fact that he had offered q
prize fifteen years ago for proof of the
correct or necessary use of the word
very" and that it had remained for
Freud to popuiarize the campaign by
declaring such use improper.
Mr.. Hamilton discussed motion pic
lures.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Miller Won't Comment
On Craig Traction Plea
Doubtful if He Will Agree to
Sidetrack Issue Till New
York Votes ON 1t
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ALBANY, Feb. 20.-Governor Miller
to-day declined to discuss or in any
way comment upon the suggestion
made by Comptroller Craig that he
shunt aside his program TO solve the
New York City rapid transit program
until next year in order to grant New
York City an opportunity TO straighten
out the matter in It's own fashion and
to give its residents chance to ex-
press their views on the solution plan
at referendum this fall.
Comptroller Craig's letter had not
reached the Governor to-day and while
the Governor had read accounts of the
city Comptroller's plans published in
the newspapers, the subject is not Of
ficially before him. The communica-
tion probably will await the Governor
when he arrives at the Executive
Chamber tomorrow morning and it is
likely he will state his views after he
has had an opportunity to acquaint
himself with its contents.
Persons close to the Governor say
he believes that the situation demands
immediate action and that no good will
come from further delays.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Most of Chinese
Sufferers Assured
Against Starvation
Ample Grain Stocks Are on
Hand at Points Reached by
Railway; Crisis Expected
at Spring Planting Time

PEKING, Feb. 20 BY The Associated
Press Most Of the Chinese famine
sufferers are assured against starva-
tion by the ample stocks of grain on
hand at points reached by railway.
The entire district affected is now
within reach of relief stations, to
which grain is being supplied as fast
as it can be transported into the in
terror by cart and man power. Not
withstanding the widespread destitute
area there have been comparatively
few deaths from starvation, owing to
the measures taken by relief workers.
The number of persons affected by
the famine has been variously esti-
mated at from 100000 to 100000
the latter being the number given by
the United International Committee.
1t is conceded, however, that the first
estimates were exaggerated, owing to
the lack of an accurate census and the
spotty character of the famine, which
now affects neighboring towns with
different degrees OF severity, due to
improvement brought about by the late
crops.
The crucial period, according to in
vestigators on the ground, will come
in the spring when the people, weak
ened by privation, will have to take up
their work on lands that are now mort
gagged and without farm animals. The
winter wheat crop, however, has been
generally excellent. There have been
no epidemics except the usual occa-
sional cases Of typhus.
The funds in sight for relief work
amount to about $10000,000 which in
cludes contributions from America es-
timated at $6,000,000. According TO the
international committee $4,000
more will be necessary to take care of
the famine-stricken areas until harvest
if the work of the relief organizations
is also maintained.
The American Red Cross is chiefly
engaged in road building, with auxil-
iary relief activities among the labor
ers and their families. Funds sup
piled by the American Committee for
China Famine Fund, headed by Thomas
w, Lamont, are distributed amorg the
various organizations as required. A
Chinese drive for famine relief is to
be made during the week beginning
February 20, in which effort many
foreigners will take part.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Paris Resents Denial
OF Baton to Castelnau
Deputy to Ask Government Why
Hero of Nancy Was Not
Made a Marshal

PARIS, Feb. 20.--The promotion Of
Generals Fayolle, D'Esperey and Lyau-
tey to be msrshals of France has been
we'll received by the newspapers. They
are virtually unanimous that the val
liant soldiers were deserving OF the
honor, but the Catholic organs bitterly
deplore the fact that General Castelnau
was not included. The Echo de Paris
says this was "a shameful act"
In the motion picture theaters on the
boulevards to-day pictures Of the new
marshals were thrown on the screen.
The spectators drowned out the ap-
plause for the honored men with cries
of ''Castelnau"
At the time of the victory parade
of July Il. 1919, General Castlen8u was
greeted on all sides with cries of
Marshal" He is one of the most pop
ular generals in the French army, be-
cause of his victory at Nancy, where
General Fayolle was under his orders,
and also because three OF his sons were
killed in the war.
Deputy Ambrose Rendu has notified
the government that he will interpellate
the Chamber next week as to the rea-
son for the failure to include General
Castelnau.
The moderate Socialist papers ar
raign the government for not having
selected General Sarrail for IL marshal
ship. Justin Godart will interpellate
the government on his behalf. The pop
ular outcry for Sarrail, however is not
so pronounced.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
BUYERS Arrived

and suits 117o B'way. roorr SOY.
-, l.. Filter; l.. Pitter, wholesale furs;
Meyer Cloak & Suit Co, H. Y. Meyer,
coats suits. wraps, dresses and skirts s.
solomon, 1851 B'waY
SCRANTON. PA.
The Newrlch style Shop; NJ Reich
ihdse manager; Bresln.
SHARON, PA.
Anspsch & Mayer; a. Anspach. wonen's
sPOKANT, WASH
Culbertson-Grote- Rankin Co r. r. Cul-
bertson, manager; Pennsylvania,
ST. LOUIS
l.. Grossberg 6 Co; l.. Grossoerg, mfr.
sttx. Baer Fuller NJ, steinfeld,
wonen's coats, suits ana sport wear; Mrs.
Russell, ladies' gowns and dresses; Miss
weAr; I. Halpern, toys house furnishings;
It. w. Garland; Miss x. Woods. waists:
Miss Miss L Frank. coats. suits ohndrons
Famous & Barr Co; A. ArboEast. cot
tens: silks. art neodlework: Miss NJ. Berg.
iinsTy: 81 w va gsth ii'Ss st. o. a. D'h's0' mil
Eiy q Walker Co.: ". =. schminlss,
wainrneyer, representative; IS worth ri.
kopeiowitz. Fixe] Garment Co: s. E.
Kopelowitz, merchandise manager: Penn
syiTanta-
ST. PAUL. srTNN.
Manufacturer Bros; T.. Jantzen toys
electrical goods; 200 5th av,
SYRACUSE
The Bois Quality shop: David g. Tobias,
lsoies coats, dresses, skirts, waists and
ohildrena coats and aresseg; McAlpin.
TROY, n. Y.
The Misses Ham; NJ. Ham and A. Ham
millinery; Park ay.
UTICA, N. Y.
J. D. Wells & Son Co.; C. Huilier, un-
| derwear hosiery. furnishings: Imperial.
WASHINGTON
II. Levy. clothing; Navarro
Parker Bridget Co: z. e Jones cloth
ing. furnishings, children's wear: 200 9TH
av room 1892
| Lansburgh Bros; Miss Jacobs. ladi.s
| wear: 3i9 9Th a%.. J. NJ. Biggins.
| WORCESTER, MASS.
| Louise Shop; Miss Mourln, ready tc
wear; Hart. Flanagan Co.. 253 5th av.
| YOUNGSTOWN, ONO
The NJ. G. McKelVey Co: H NJ Green M.
tions ,jeweiry, leather goods. fabric and kid
gloves. wonlens and chIf6ren's hosiery and
/ Knit underwear; Miss IS. Link corsets and
/ bressieres; Miss r. Halloran, infants muslin
underwear, house dresses. kimonos; Mis-.
! ID Apple. veilings, handkerchiefs faces
| ribbons; George Eolsinger books station.
! cry, art EN- hroidery, art goods gift shop,
! picture dept; VIM. Brenn. toys and dolls
| house furnishings. luggage dept 1851
B'way, Stanley Macrae.
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO
George l., Fordyce Co; D. p. Jones fur
nishings, umbrellas: 404 4th ay
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Merchants Opposing
Daylight Repeal Bill
William Fellowes Morgan Says
Local Option Measure Will
Create Creat Confusion

Protesting against alleged choking
of" Of discussion Of daylight saving
and characterizing the pending local
option bin as certain to create con-
fusion throughout the state, the Mer.
chants Association OF New York,
through it's president. William Eel
loves Morgan, has addressed letter
to ii. E. Machold, Speaker of the AS
sembly, asking abandonment of the
present drastic and coercive policy"
and insisting that the question be sub
mitted to the voters if bill making
the change of hours generally effective
cannot be passed.
The association goes on record as
favoring the shortening Of the daylight
saving period 10 five months, from
seven, and "its retention for the bene-
fit of the people of the state" It is
claimed that the only bills upon which
hearings were permitted were the bill
repeating the present state law and
the bill shortening the period of day
light saving from seven months to FIVE.
The association says the bill now being
considered is entirely different and
permits only cities. towns and villages
TO enjoy the benefits of daylight saw
ing and then only taking affirmative
action. This, it is said, ID a violation
of the Republican state platform, which
calls for the continuance of daylight
saving in the "more populous munich
palities, unless they exercise their op-
tion to change it,"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Dakota Bank Funds
Shrinking g Rapidly,
Statement Shows
Report Disproves Claim That
Plight Is Due to the Re-
fusal of Other Institu-
tions to Fix Accounts
Special Dispatch 10 The rritun.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 20-The
Bank of North Dakota, heraided in the
Nonpartisan League prospectus as the
cornerstone of its industrial program,
is undergoing progressive liquidation.
Its monthly statement, dated Februafy
Is and made public to-day, shows the
rapid shrinkage of the banks funds
and clearly disproves the statements of
state officials who have said that the
banks plight was due to the refusal OF
other banks to settle their accounts
with it.
Independents are laying the founda-
ion for recall election, which probably
will take place in May. Nonpartisan
leaders have admitted that they cannot
expect to win in such an election. For
that reason they may yet come to the
terms laid down by the independents in
series of bills before the lower house
of the Legislature. These terms are
now called impossible by the great bulk
OF the leaguers, because they involve
surrender of control of the industrial
commission by the league.
AS the state treasury is practically
empty there is no immediate prospect
of being able to pay ordinary bills and
meet standing appropriations, the
House, controlled by the indepenend-
ents, in the next few days probably
will issue formal notice to the state
that there is deadlock in state affairs
and that the only solution is a recall
election.
Whether the Bank of North Dakota
is really bank or q state institution
is q question up to the Nonpartsan
League majority in the state Suprene
Court again. 1t has held once that the
institution is bank. Now Attorney
General William Lemke. league dicta-
tor, wants the court to say it is a state
institution. 1t became known to-day
that he petitioned the Supreme Court
yesterday to restrain the County of
Golden Valley from its action in the
District Court garnisheeing funds of
the Bank of North Dakota redeposit-
ed in banks of that county. He holds
that no one can garnishee funds OF the
state.
Mr.. Lemke said he would not press
his petition, and if the court did not
take kindly to it he would put the mat
ter in another way by appealing from
the order of the District Court tying
up the funds of the bank. If the in
stitution is held to be a bank is funds
can be ga1nisheed by a county to
which it owes money.
Credit is restricted in all business
affairs and throughout North Dakota
business is being conducted largely on
a cash basis. The great majority of
banks in the state, however, are in
sound condition. They are not seri-
ously embarrassed by the Bank of
North Dakota situation. It's weight
falls on state departments and en-
ployees, on counties, towns and school
districts, whose money is tied up in
that banks "froZen assets"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Tests TO Demonstrate
Proper Food for It'll
Patients In Three Boston Hospi-
tails Being Inoculated with
Proseina

BOSTON, Feb, 20.--To learn what In
one mans food and another's poison,
experiments are being conducted at
three Boston hospitals In protein SEN
situation. Patients are inoculated
with proteins from foods and other
substances and subsequent cutaneous
reactions or absence of reactions indi-
cate whether these proteins are hostile
or friendly. The research has been
applied especially to the study of
causes OF bronchial asthma and hay
fever, but is being extended to other
diseases, including indigestion and
children's ailments.
In applying the test the physician
makes q tiny scratch on the skin,
usually of the arm, applies drop of a
weak solution of sodium hydrate and
In this places the proteins of whatever
substance he suspects as the cause of
the patients discomfort.
If the protein is one to which th.
patient is sensitive, hive or red spot
appears half an hour after the test is
applied, and the physician knows that
the cause of the ailment has been
found.
If the patient is baker, -four dust
may be under suspicion, and proteins
from that would be tested. In the
case of a hostler proteins from horse
hairs would be tried out first, probably,
Pollen from ragweed, timothy and
other plants which are recognized
sources of sneezing distress to many
persons come within the scope of In
vestigation.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Germans Said
To Betray Dye
Secrets to u. S.
Warrants Issued FOR Four
Experts Accused of Con
tracing to Sell Formu-
las to du Pont Concern
Two Already in America
Landing in N. Y. Opposed
by Berlin, but Washing
ton Refused to Interfere

COLOGNE, Feb. 20.--Warrants have
been issued here for the arrest of four
leading chemical and dye experts for
merly employed by Friedrich Bayer &
Co, of Leverskursen, charging them
with breach Of contract and betrayal Of
commercial secrets. They are DR.. Jo-
seph Flachslander, Of Oberhausen. Bs-
varia; DR.. Heinrich Jordan, of Co.
logne; DR.. Otto Runge and DR.. Max
Engelmann.
The men, who are described as old
and trusted employees. are charged
with signing contracts with the du
Pont de Nemours Company, of Will
mlngtons which not only binds them to
enter the American company's employ,
but also place at it's disposal other
valuable considerations - the cumuIa-
tive benefits of their experience with
the Leverskursen concern.
They are also charged with "illegally
appropriating valuable recipes, for
mule, etc, to which they had access by
virtue of their positions of trust and
confidence"
DR.. kunze, resident of Zurich, rep
resentlng the American company, is
ARRANGEMENTS
with the four experts. and is reported
also to have been instrumental in at
tempting the transit across the Ger
man Dutch frontier Of a trunk con-
tanning important documents. The
trunk was discovered and seized by the
Dutch authorities.
Flaschlander and Runge sailed on
the steamship Ryndam on December 81
for New York, where they were per-
mitted to land, although it is declared
the Dutch authorities demanded their
return on the strength of warrant
ISSUED against them. The whereabouts
OF EnGelman and Jordan is unknown.
DR.. Flaschiandor nd Dr.. Runge were
permitted to enter the United States
early in January. They had been held
for several days at Ellis Island for in
Vestlgstion of their assertions that thSy
were dye experts engaged by the du
FONT company at salaries of more than
$4,000 year. A representative Of
the company verified the assertions of
the Germans
Germany opposed the entrance Of the
two chemists to this country, but the
men had regular German passports
Vised by Amelcan consuls. They de-
MED that they were bringing in any
''N~""SAA ANi ilA o4oC 4OI iIhklIR ayes,
WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2o.-Dr
Joseph Flachslander said tonight he
believed Engelmann was still in Elbcr-
Ield, Germany, but that he did not
know Jordon's whereabouts.
Or. Flaehslander denied emphati-
caily that any papers or chemical for
mul@ were brouguht to this country or
that he had broken faith with his for
mer employers. He declared he re
garded the knowledge he gained in
that company's employment as having
been contributed by the research work
of himself and his associate, and that
ne had brought it al with him ''in his
head" This knowledge, he contends,
sees fit.
The charge of breach of contract Dr..
Flachsiander characterizes as absurd, y
asserting his contract with the Bayer
company expired December 81 last. He
said he would under no circumstances
return to Germany to face the charges.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-21
Notables to Speak at
Banquet TO Chamberlain

A testimonial dinner for Senator
George f. Chamberlain. Of Oregon, Is
to be given by committee of promi-
nent persons at the Hotel Astor on
March /. Among the speakers who will
address the banquet are Bishop-elect
William T. Manning, Congressman
Julius Kahn, of California. who will de-
tail his concept of the Japanese peril;
General Leonard Wood, Senator Wads-
worth and Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
The banquet will be held in the same
room in the Hotel Astor in which Sen
ator Chamberlain in 1918 made his ia
nous speech pointing out the absolute
lack of any Administration army policy
after six months of the war. Senator
Chamberlain was the author of the
draft bill and leader in the fight for
universal training.
Among those who have taken tables
for the banquet are Miss Maud Wet
more, Mrs. Charles H. Ditson, Christie
pher R. Corning, Edwin Gould, New
bold Morris, General John f. o'Ryan,
Lewis L. Clarke. Herbert L. Satterlee
and E. n. Sanderson.
Arthur F. Crosby, 1s West Forty
fourth Street, is secretary Of the
committee.