davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
Ask For
Standard
Advertised
Trade
Marked
{ Goods
For Cleaning LinOleltm
Sister Mary's Kitchen

Securing powders should not be
used on linoleum. They cause the
color TO fade and dry the compound.
After washing. linoleum should be
rubbed as dry as possible. Water
left standing will seep through and
cause the fabric to give way.
A very little warm linseed oil ap-
piled TO the linoleum tends TO keep
the cloth soft and glossy.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed drie 4
peaches, boiled rice. brown bread
toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Lyonnaise tripe.
creamed potatoes, radishes, rye
bread and butter, saucer cake. tea.
DINNER-Vegetable soup. crou-
tons, egg fritters. Parker House rolls.
spinach, salad, fruit. jelly, whipped
cream and coffee.
My Own Recipes.
Fresh tripe may be bought at the
butcher shop. 1t is then prepar-
ed as desired but must be cooked.
Picked tripe and boiled tripe are
usually 10 be found in a delicatessen
shop. When purchased this way
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

white silks in a dark room. This
prevents them from turning yellow.
Cakes for dipping should first be
glazed. After glazing let them stand
over night before dipping.
Fiji the cavities OF canned peaches
with blanched almonds and use to
garnish vanilla ice cream.
Nice sandwiches for tea arc thin
bread and butter folds with slices Of
preserved Canton ginger between.
In preparing root vegetables lex
cept onionsl, remove skins and put
into cold water until wanted
When creaming butter for a cake.
II the butter is very hard. do not
heat o.. but warm the bowl a little.
Onion juice can be extracted from
the onion by pressing Ii on a coarse
crater. with rotary motion.
Rice pudding should be stirred oc-
casionally during the first hour OF
baking TO prevent the rice from set
ting.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

the tripe rs often dipped in batter
and fried in deep fat
Lyonnaise Tripe.
1 pound boiled tripe, 2 tablespoons
butter. / medium-sized onion, / des-
ertspoon minced parsely, 1 dessert
spoon vinegar, salt and pepper.
Cut tripe in pieces inches square.
Melt butter ana add onion minced.
Fry till onion is tender and lightly
Drowned. Add tripe. parsley, salt,
pepper and vinegar and shake over
the fire for a few minutes. Serve
as hot as possible.
Saucer Cake.
cup -four. cup cornstarch, y
cup sugar 1-3 cup butter, ? eggs, ?
tablespoons shredded candied orange
peel, y teaspoon salt
Mix -four, cornstarch, candied peel
and sugar. Add butter beaten TO a
cream and eggs well beaten. Beat
mixture for 10 minutes. Pour into a
buttered cake pan. Bake in a mod
crate oven from 45 10 60 minutes.
This cake may be kept for several
weeks if put in a covered tin box.
Copyright, 1921, y. +. Al
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

teaspoon salt, one teaspoon soda,
half a cup OF molasses. half cup OF
water and two cups OF milk; mix
well and stir in one cup Of chopped
seeded raisins. Spread on a baking
sheet about one inch thick and bake
In a slow oven.
Halibut Italian.
Halibut as served at one OF the
Italian cafes is specially delicious
Place two inch and half slices OF
halibut in saucepan and cover with
cold water. add a little salt and bring
to a boil, skim and add one cup OF
milk and simmer for twenty-five
minutes or until soft. Make a sauce
Of two tablespoons of butter. two
tablespoons of -four and two cups
OF the FISH stock. cook ten minutes
and strain. Add 10 the sauce four
chopped hard boiled eggs and sea
son with salt and pepper. Place the
cooked halibut on buttered baking
dish, pour over the sauce. sprinkle
with grated cheese, dot with bits of
butter and bake until brown in a
medium oven. Serve in the same
dish.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

moving any fat which has spattered
on the range.
Before plantingi garden seed this
spring be sure TO have plenty OF little
wooden labels.
Pulverized chalk moistened with
ammonia will remove yellow stains
from porcelain.
Tumblers used for milk should be
rinsed in cold water before wash
ing In hot water.
Fill one Of your gem pans with
water instead Of batter and the gems
will never scorch.
Knives with ivory handles should
never be put in hot water. They will
crack and discolor.
When roasting a turkey. lay a
few strips Of bacon over IL. they give
IL a delicious flavor.
For buttered cracker crumbs al
low one-third cup OF melted butter
TO each cup OF crumbs.
When creaming butter, n milk
should exude from the butter. II
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
l&C1P2E]

California Parfait.
One Of the specials made by a
large ice cream company is called
California parfait and has large
sale. Mix two cups OF cooked. chop
ped seeded raisins with the juice and
grated rind OF one orange. two cups
Of cream and twelve finely chopped
toasted almonds. Place the mixture
in a mould and pack in cracked ice
and salt for three hours. This will
serve six.
Coffec Cake "IiOtel Special"
A coffee cake that is served I'm one
OF the coffee rooms Of a large hotel
Is made by mixing two cakes Of yeast
dissolved in half a cup Of lukewarm
milk with four cups of -four and
three beaten eggs; work this TO med
INN stiff dough, cover with a cloth
and stand in warm place. free from
draughts, and let rise until double in
Evening journal., 1921-05-03
mnIsEnnIn Nn1Es

Cream OF tomato soup is some
times served with a tablespoonful OF
whipped cream on top Of each plate
when roasting poultry or game,
dredge with -four before and after
trusting. or it will not crisp and
brown nicely
White spots on furniture can he
removed thus: Dip a cloth in boil
ing hot water, place on spot, remove
quickly and dry.
Evening journal., 1921-05-03

Markets Throughout the United States
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
NetD Traffic Order
Scares Motorists
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
Broad and Cherry streets. which is the
crossing OF two two-way streets, had
his hands full.
Believe me-" he observed, as he
tried to look two ways at once, this
is q busy corner. The repairs to this
Parkway Building, with the wagons OF
nterlal around all the time don't
make It any easier. Jams Of traffic all
the time. II the motorists and drivers
would only use little sense. they could
get out of their mixups, but nobody is
willing ito do the necessary backing up.
There they stick and yell for me.
Yes, we mustn't let them park at
all. But that's no reason why should
look right at guy who happens to let
| his car stand ten minutes or so, is itp
But say, wait till we get our hands on
the confirmed parking hogs. No more
taking Of numbers. We are going to
run them to the nearest lookup. That
is the order, and no mercy to be shown.
SO far those fellows are lying mighty
low today. The. guy that tries to help
needn't be afraid"
Not Many Autoists Around
1t seemed to Reserve Patrolman
pyott, on duty ut the Twelfth and
Chestnut streets crossing, that there
were not so many automobiles about.
Don't look to me like there are so
many around this morning." he OBJ =
served. after he had finished "bawlng
OUT youth who had run past the
sacred 'stor" sign. II guess those that
could left their cars at home"
At Eleventh and Chestnut streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
RICH QUARTET PLAYS
CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAM
Striking Novelty introduced at Con-
cert at the Bellevue -Stratford

The Rich Quartet. composed Of Thad-
deus Rich, first violin; Harry Aleini-
koff, second violin Roman Vcrney,
viola. and Hans Kinder, cello, gave
the program Of the third meeting of the
Chamber Music Association at the
Bellevue Stratford yesterday afternoon
before the usual large audience.
The novelty was a set of Five
Pieces" by Alfredo CasClam, the ltal-
ian modernist They go considerably be-
yond anything yet heard here for string
quartet. Much Of the work sounds like
Intentionally discordant writing, for the
tonality of the theme is almost always
fixed and discGrnible. only tho har-
monizatiOn being disCordant to the last
degree. The third number, entitled
"Valsc Ridiculc," was the best of the
five, the noCturne and the prelude being
especially frightful to hear. The works
show unmistakeable talent and much
ingenuity in Instrumentation, together
with abundant melodc and rhythmic re-
sources; but all these possibilities for
beauty are swept away in the disCordant
mass of sound which results from the
harmonization.
Previous to playing the numbers Mr..
Harvey NJ. Watts read Il letter written
to him by DIR. Rich, in which the writer
said that the works were being played.
not because they were new, but because
he (Dr. Rich) and his colleagues thought
them worthy Of hearing.
The concert opened with the Mozart
A major quartet, very finely played
both aa regards technique and musician
ship. In the slow movement the varin-
ton containing the drum like accom-
pAniment figure, was taken at q slightly
faster tempo, an excellent innovation,
as 1t relieved beautiful but long
movement from any possibility of mo-
notony. The last movement was taken
at considerably faster tempo than the
directions indicate, and not with the
happy effect that marked the interpre-
tation Of the Andante. The last num-
Der was the familiar Aus Menem
I,ehcn' quartet of Smctana, Of which
the polka and the slow movements we're
especially well performed.
2 West PhIa. Skip Stops Protested
An informal petition has been filed
with the Public Service Commission by
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Parking Regulations
No,U Enforced by Police

Parking is prohibited absolutely
between 0 A. NJ. and 9 p. NJ. in the
section bounded by Seventh street
Sixteenth street, Race and Pine
streets, all inclusive. and on Broad
street from South street to Column
bin avenue, except for the purpose
of expeditlously loading and unload
ing passengers and freight
One. Hour Zones
Parking is permitted for one hour
between 8 A. NJ. and 2. NJ, on all
north and south streets from Front
street TO Sixth street, inclusive, and
from Seventeenth street to Twenty
third street, inclusive, between Arch
and Walnut streets; on Market
street, from Nineteenth street to
Twenty third street, on Chestnut
street, from Nineteenth street to
Twenty third street, and on Walnut
street, from Sixteenth street to
Twenty third street.
Thirty Minute Zone
Parking is permitted for thirty
minutes between 8 A. NJ. and @ P.
NJ. on Market street, from Delaware
avenue to Seventh street, and from
Seventeenth street to Nineteenth
street; on Chestnut street, from
Delaware avenue to Seventh street,
and from Seventeenth street to
Nineteenth street; on Walnut street,
from Delaware avenue to Seventh
street
Fifteen Minute Zone
Parking is permitted for fifteen
minutes between A. NJ. and 9 p.
NJ on Market street, from Sixteenth
street TO Seventeenth street. and on
| Chestnut street, from Sixteenth
street to Seventeenth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Planned More Bomb
Outrdges in u. s.
continued from Page Ono


rule, but that he turned traitor to the
Poles, joining the Russian Secret Scrv-
ice and working against the Polish rev
olutionaries. These activities on his
part became so widespread that cventu-
ally they were exposed and hr aed to
America.
Lindenfeld's s statement regarding his
movements since March Of this year.
now in the hands of the Polish political
police, is said to show that he has been
working against the Poles again. this
time in cooperation with the Russian
communists.
Friends Defend Him
On behalf Of Lindenfeld, his friends
say he lived humbly with his father
while in this city. and they discount
the Polish accusation that he was IN.
volved in espionage plots.
They assert that he never diSpiavCI
much money in their presence, and that
when not with his father here lie usu-
ally wes with relatives Mt LODI
Lindenfeld, according 20 tho cshlr
sent by Cosgrove 70 Washington, SAYS
the blacksmith who manufactured the
bomb and engineered the details of the
explosion received the money for the
Job at 100 West Fortieth street, Now
York.
The blacksmith is supposed to be in
the United States at the present time.
The blacksmith came TO Warsaw dur
ing the summer and met Lindenfeld,
according to Altendorf. Altendorf de-
clares Lindenfeld made a statement TO
him that the blacksmith accompanied
him to Moscow last August, but re-
turned to America several weeks ago
with his wife.
The blacksmith wife, according to
the statement, watched J. 2. Morgan 5
movements from an adjacent window
some time prior to The explosion
New York. Dec. 19-(By A. P.l-
Wall Streets principal financial insti-
tutions were being guarded today by
re-enforced details of police and private
detectives in anticipation of another
bomb explosion. warning of which was
sent to q broker in the district advising
him to leave town or the vicinity Of
the Stock Exchange.
Although the police were inclined to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

tached to on electric light standard.
The cards was nine by twelve inches,
and bore the traffic regulations in black
print.
"They told us at roll call to study
these this morning" said Mounted Pa
trolman Hooper. This tells where
motorists can't park at all. Well, it's
good rule, but I guess people who
try to do the right thing needn't worry.
We're not going to run any of them
in. We will just tip them of II they
seem to forget themselves. That is al.
The right meaning people, I mean. Not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

treat the anonymous prediction with
skCpticiSm. extra precautions were taken
in view of the disclosures expected to.
day in the statement of Wolfe Linden.
field. arrested in Warsaw IN connection
with the Wall Street catastrophe Of
September, 1920.
Burns Awaits Details
Lindenfeld's revelations Of that plot
and its perpetrators were expected to be
forwarded today to william J. Burns,
director of the bureau OF investigation
Of the Department. OF Justice, from the
State Department in Washington, where
the lengthy dispatch from Warsaw was
being dccoded.
The warning letter said that the Stock
Exchange and everything in Il wide
radius would be blown up by q
bomb on December 10, but the authori-
ties were inclined TO treat It as the
work of a mentally deranged person.
Charles r. Morgan, of 25 Broad
street was the broker who turned over
to the police a note he had received
to the effect that the Stock Exchange
and everything within five blocks is to
be blown up.
Up to noon Mr.. Burns had not re.
ceived from Washington Lindenfed S
detailed statement. Asserting that one
person involved In the plat had changed
his whereabouts since publication of the
Warsaw dispatches, he declined TO com
ment on local angles of the investiga-
tlon other than to say that the Asso-
cisted Press correspondent IN WGrsaw
was getting good information
Imaginary, Says Wife
lindenfeld's wife. who asserts she
received from him SO little aid that she
had 70 support herself md children,
today was quoted as labelling his state &.
ment as u figment OF Imagination. She
also declared that he would not have
had the nerve to connect himself with
an anarchist plot
She said that her husband nceer had
displayed any radical tendencies. but
that If he stood to profit by becoming
communist, she believed he would
wave the red flag with enthusiasm.
George Meritos, proprietor of the
smnll transient hotel over Il former sa
loon at 100 West Fortirth street, last
night said ne could throw no light on
the transaction in connection with the
Wall street oomb explosion.
Mcritos said he had taken over the
place. called the International Hotel. a
few months before September. 1920,
when the explosion occurred. and had
very few guests. He kept no register
and had no record Of his patrons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Reserve Patrolman Edmiston looked
over the motorists as they slid past.
They eyed him back with evident sus-
picion. Scared stiff, oil of them" he
observed, as he wiggled his "stop-
start sign packard and forward.
Scared stiff; but they needn't be.
Wen give EN- time to load and unload.
Use your bean; use your bean; that is
oil there is to 1t. We are looking for
the hogs
At the Bellevue Stratford corner,
Mounted Patrolman Hooper dismounted
and studied intently yellow card at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

viii Meet "Hello" Acquaintance,
Bond traders and investment security
dealers will hold a banquet tonight in
the South Garden Of the Bellevue.
Stratford. The banquet has been ar.
ranged so that the security dealers ca,
personally meet those whom they only
know through telephone conversations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Fifteen Minute Zone

the Chester Avenue and Fifty eighth
Street Business Mems Association re-
Questing the elimination of skip. stops
on Chester avenue, Forty ninth street
to Sixticth street, and on Fifty eighth
street from Baltimore avenue to Wood .
land avenue. The petition has been
signed by more than 1000 business peo-
pie of that section, it is said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

the other kind. I'm itching to get
hold of some Of the permanent parkers.
They won't try It again"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
GERMANY WILL Be
FORCED TO YIELD
ALLIED POWERS DETERMINED TO
FORCE FULFiLLMENT OF
TERMS OF PACT.
Premiers Declare intention OF Stand.
ing Firmly BY the Decisions OF
the Agreement Arrived
at in Paris.

I1ympne, England The attitude u
the British government. as disclosed
during the conversations OF PremierS
BRAND and Lloyd George here on
April ~. Is 10 stand firmly by the de-
cisfons or the agreement arrived at N
Paris In January and require Ger.
many 60 fulfill them. Failure by Ger.
many to do so must compel the aIlies
to apply further pressure. the precise
nature Of which win be the subject
OF examination.
The two premiers were understood
90 be In agreement as to the gen.
eral plan 90 be followed. but 1t was
said they wished 20 have complete
mutual understanding Of what was ID
be done early In May. IL in the in,
terval the German government does
not submit acceptable proposals. A
fresh German proposal Is expected nc
be submitted to the allies Immediate,
". but even Its serious discussion
would seem to be conditioned upon
satisfactory guarantees OF exclusion.
1t appears that the present Ger
man government il III weak posi-
ton. French authorities are understood
10 raise the question whether under,
takings entered upon by the present
German cabinet would be likely TO be
carried ont by enc subsequently es-
tahliShed.
The French military position i
clearly defined. but that government
earnestly desires eh@ nominal yMrfles.
patton OF Great Britain and Belgium
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Mar N.ith D. 5. nnthlnkahle.

Melh0urne.-FOr Australia ever 70
take part In a struggle with the Unit
ed States was something unthinkaOle
and outside the bounds ef possibility.
declared William II. Hughes. premier
Of the commonwealth. In concluding
the debate In the house OF representa-
tives On Saturday ON the coming inn
periag conference ut which Premier
Hughes IS to represent Australia. The
subject of the Anglo-Japanese treaty
was prominent In the discussion.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
PROPOSALS NEARER
ALLIED STANDPOINT
GERMAN LEADERS ASSERT NEW
PREPARATIONS PROPOSALS CAN
NOT BE IGNORED.
Text Accepted BY German Cablnet and
cabled to United states.-Teutons
Believe That Entente Cannot
Afford TO agnoFe Proposals..

Brrlin.-The German counterpart
posals on Preparations were presented
10 Ellis Lorlng Dressed, the American
commissioner, Sunday evening, April
"a. and were Immediately transmitted
20 the United States.
The governments failure to deliver
The note to the American mission Sat
urday night. according 10 the promise
or Foreign Minister SimOns to the
reichstag, caused numerous rumors
which represented the cabinet as be-
ing all but disrupted by dissension
over the proposal.
The protracted deliberations, 1t was
said, were due % conflicting opinions
ON the phraseology OF the note. The
cabinet Is said to be united regarding
the fundamental principles underlying
Germanyss new offer and also assumes
complete responsibility for the note, as
it does for the step which led to Ger
many's appeal to President Harding,
Reichstag leaders were 50 informed
Sunday evening.
The German Peoples party leader
stated that the new reparations pro
posals Germany Is making are such
that the entente cannot afford 70 ig-
more them: that Germany, I'm view OF
the offer OF the United States, is de-
termIned 10 make q reparations offer
such as WIN spare President Harding
any embarrassment and not make
Germany appear ridiculous in her pres
ent action.
This party leader declared that
France would have the least az rea-
sons to reject the new proposals,
which he limited as having been de-
signed to represent a liberal cOmpeO-
mise BY Germany,
The new German proposals were
said hy the German Peoples party
leader to represent q liberal comprO-
mise between the demands OF the en-
vente made ln Paris and Gegmanyss
offer At London. He said they would
name far~reaching guarantees cover
ing economic obligations to be Is
Sunned by Germany In connection witt
her present proposal.
The German counter proposals. say.
= dispatch 70 the Central News from
Berlin. are very Ions. The first par
is In the nature Cd protest. but il
ffnslity they are apprecia6ly nearer 9
fuller realization of the allies stand
point. The Germsn cabinet mani
monsly accepted them.
Ii is understood that in the event a
the occupation OF the Rahr region q
Germany. says 4 Reuter- dispatch from
Hythe. that no British troops win n
employed. huk there viii he some cav
airy and tanks TO show the solidarity
OF the allies.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
4as ssory q Raried Treasare.

billings Mont.-.-ArreSsed here Oa :
larceny warrant issued in Missouri
more than five years ago. N. +, An
ierSon told Chief u Police TslgO he
was the victim q \ -frameurs ar
ranged by a partner who desired %
get him cut Of the way 80 he could not
share buried treasure amounting 10
$4,000. which MAS hidden near the
Wyoming Montana boundary forsy
years ago BY a band Of stage rob
hers
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
BIG ED WALSH STILL
FAVORS MOIST BALL
Old White S0x Star Says Delivery
Is Not Dangerous.
EHsct Of Splitter ON Batter 10 Psyche
logleas-4Sa Russell Ford Was
Discovered Using Emery Pa
per In His Glove.

~It's more than right. There's moth
ing wrong about the spit bali
Big Ed Walsh. once the iron man
of the White Sox staff and one OF the
greatest spit ballers Of all time, thus
commented On the new lease Of life
granted moist bali pitchers By the
majors.
SThe spin bah is nothing more than
4 curve ball" Walsh said ST is not
dangerous and 1t Is not a kandicsO
10 batting. Much Of the effect Of the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29
Attae..s lapan.. MllltarY PolieY.

T0kio.-The movement among bust
aesS men in southern Japan for arlna~
meat curtailment. the strength of
which is understood TO have created
perturbation IN army and naval cir
eles. is also finding vigorous express
sion In Toxic through the leadership Of
Rihei Hy0ga. managing director Of
The Oriental Sugar Manufacturing
company, 4 man Of progressive and
liberal ideas.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-04-29

Not long $50 here appeared in q
western paper The f0llowfnss
"FAe gentleman who found pock-
etheo6 with WoRey n Main street is
requested % forward Il i The address
q TIE loser, SAe WAS recsguiaed
The next DAY there appeared IN the
ea@ae paper the RESPONSE. which. 81
though ceNrseoaS haa IN elusive aif:
The seeegatsea gentleman who pick
- NJ poeteteoOk IL aiain street
se0eests the leseF 10 call nc his houss
ct . convenient date, tsrpevs Mas
aRtne