davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
3m6lftes &apitel.
Das Eetament 6es 8roo.
.ind.

Muf oas tieflte ergriffen, berbarr-
tie 5elir @olfofsft langere 8eit I'M
ern1ten S6meigen, bebor er einige
a%uffl6renbe @orte gu ben an6ern
ipreden fonnte. Mo9 lange bielt
bie grregung in linn nad, nno es
orangte i'm, Die 8oti6aft an feline
8raut gelangen 5u laiien, po5u ii6
aler6ings crit am anoern Gage
@elcgenbctt bieten mur6e.
Nadoem am anbern Morgen sic
vEoi1ette" Der @efangenen beenoet
por> erteilte Ser Ben Bug fiibrenoe
&auptmam gegen 8 l1br ben 8e-
fell gum @nfbrud. 9ie Gerbam-
ten m11Bten I'M Sofe 6es @ebauoes
ontreten, inoes Die 5oloaten i'm
Sal6freiie NIT geidulterten &C.
pebren Dor ibnen %itan6en; elm l1n'
teroffi5ier berlas idmtlide Mamen,
UNI Sic Mnpeienbeit aller bel Dem
Gransport befinoliden 8erione1
feit5uifeuen. 9arauf muroen Die
Selieln beliftigt un6 notigenfaus
ergan3t, Die &ranfen uno S6maden
auf oen Ielegas undergraduate, uno
bierauf eri6oG 6as &ommanoo:
v@edtsum! @ortpdrts maribl" no.
rauf ii9 sic ga1l5e &olonne IN Be-
megung iebte. 90 ging es einen
pie ale Morgen, 1ur bob beim Mb.
marl6 aus Sen eigentliden Statio'
men nod Die Gagesgeloer lie 40
8fenntge fir 5mei Gage berteilt
nno Die &ranfen un6 Sdmaden
6es 8uges bon einem ar3te flud'
tig unteriu6t muroen, fails Elm iol-
der gerpoe porbanoen par.
8n Iebteren geborte ~SStpat1
@eiBni9tmebr", Ser @rooiag.
(Spun @eibnidtmebr, nit 6ieiem
Mameu perben alfe @agabunoen,
beren pabrer Same unbefannt lit
ooer sic benielben ibrer 8oritrafen
tpegen nidt> angeben, be3eihnet.)
Seine Suitenanfaae muroen INNER
baufiger, 6a5u beftel i'm bon 8eit
gu Set cine Mrt beftii6es Sieber,
bas oft feline @angen r%oienrot fdrb.
tie nn6 ieinen Mugen einen ieltfamen
@lan3 berlieb. 8uglei6 nit Die
fen @rI9einungen trat bic elmer 5u>
nebmcnoen Mottigfett Elm, Der alte
Mann bermodte feline fettenbelaite-
ten 6ibe rl1r nod nit Miibe 3n
Deben mnb .faum nit ben ibrigen
Guben 5@ritt gu balten.
Selir @olfofsfi Der in5tpii@en
@elegenbeit gefunoen batte, 60.
pbia tpieoerbolt gu ipreden un6 NIT
ibr feline @eoanfen iiber 6as rib>
ren6-freuoige 2ebens3eiden ibres
8aters ol1s5utaui6en, empfano IN
RIGGS Mitlei6 NIT DEM guten Il>
ten uno riet linn; ft@ bel Mufbru6
aus Ser 11d6iten Station fir Die
9elegas at meloen.
>cr @reis tpoqte ie6o9 oabon
nid)ts piiien.
vsSSbr meint es gut" ertpioerte er.
yaber Str fennt Sen Mufentbalt auf
eel1 bolperigen 9ingern nidt. Man
miro ga geiditte1t uno geitoben, Bis
man feinen &no9en mebr i'm 2eibe
bot, Ser nidt peb tut. l1no Der
@taub = SIR fonnt @n@ oa gar
feine1r 8egriff. 0abon maiden. Die
gan5e 6ide Staubpolfe, Die mir bier
born a%ufpirbe1n, piro bon ben
2euten 1T Ben Eelegas aufgef9ludt.
Sd iage gub, tuer 6a mas auf Der
y2ampe" bot Ter meinte ouf Der
2unge), Ser tam MIR glei9 ben
@open Wrieiter) fommen 1aiien."
8isber blieb sic @itterung ben
8erbannten bolb, menige Gage in
beiien, naboem man Die @tappe IN
9inmen (@taot BOZ, 10000 Gintpob-
11er11 an Der Sura, 100 @eilen
bon 8etersburg) paiiiert bette, 3og
Elm gepaltiges nnuetter iiber bic
@eger6, bon ,uolfenbrudartigem
Reae,, begletd; Die porber britt.
% s5
Evening star., 1921-07-26
REPLY OF JAPAN LIKELY
TO BE DECIDED ON TODAY
Definite Action by Toxic Cabinet
Expected-Talks Here
Clarity Situation.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOXIC. July 25.-Official circles to-
night were disposed to forecast def
mite action by the Japanese cabinet
tomorrow Tuesday, in Acceptance of
President Harding's suggestion for a
far eastern conference. Apparently
the talks between Ambassador Shide-
nara and Secretary of State Hughes
IN washington have gone far toward
clarifying the situation.
according to Japan's understanding
OF the American viewpoint, as given
out mere, Americas idea is to make
the basis of the conference a broad
discussion Of policies and principles
ratner than of specific topics, al
though each participant would have
the right to introduce specific sub
Jects II they were germane to the
principle under discussion, and If the
powers generally in the Pacific were
afccted. The idea Is said to prevail
that questions affecting two powers
should be left, wherever possible, to
the powers concerned
The general position of Japan was
summarized as follows:
Peace now prevails in the far east.
and the great aim of the conference
shoud be to harmonize policies. and
all participants in the conference
should strive to this end Bitterness
ana misunderstanding should not be
created by allowing any participant
10 leave the conference with the feel
ing that action had been taken detri-
mental to his rights and vital inter-
ests.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
PRESLDENTOPPOSES SESHOUSE VACATION
UNTIL TAX REVISION BILL is PASSED

President Harding disapproves
of the idea of the House Of Rep
resentatives taking a recess until
1t has disposed of the tax revision
Legislation now pending before the
ways and means committee. He
made this fact known today to
House Leader Mondell. who con-
ferred with him regarding several
matters. including the desire on
the part of some republican MEM
bers for recess in the near fu-
ture.
1T is my idea" Representative
Mondell said. on leaving the Presi-
dent, that we should be through
with this legislation by September
/. There will be plenty of time
then for a recess. 1t also is my
idea that we should lift rather
than add to the heavy tax burdens
now being, borne, by the American
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Universal interchange of transfers may
be added to Commissioner Oysters
trolley plan. Page /
Porte cochere planned for executive
offices at White House. Page
Commissioners propose municipal super
vision of school Fairgrounds during
vacation months. Page l
Sales tax opposed by committee.
. Page /
"A program providing for, safety of chill
dren at the bathing beach and for bet
i ter sanitary conditions for bathers has
|, been adopted. Page l
President shows Congress how to meet
/. needs Of agriculture and railroads.
Z .3-sf7 Page /
Board Of Trade to inquire into means to
solve disposal problem. Page 3
Canada elections likely to be delayed on
account Of disarmament parley.
Meeting Of supreme council called to
take up Silesian problem. Page l3
Greek victories force Turk nationalists
4 to move seat Of government. Page Is
President to attend pilgrim fete at Ply
mouth and visit Secretary Weeks
cottage in New Hampshire on ten-day
: outi1g. : * Page 13
Evening star., 1921-07-26
new RENT CONTROL BILL.

Continued federal control over food
and rent charges in the National Capital
is proposed in bill introduced yester-
day by Representative James T. Begg of
Ohio. Owners of rental property who,
. previous to April IS. 1921. collected rents
in excess of the amount allowed by the
rent commission. would be granted ten
days after the passage of the bill to re-
fund the excess amount to avoid liza
bility. 1t stipulates that owners who
have obtained judgments for rents in
the courts against a tenant in excess of
the amount allowed by the rent COM
mission are given sixty days in which to
move that the court order be vacated, to
the amount of the'excess.
The Begg bill would have the Attor-
ney General instead Of the rent commits
sion prosecute the violations under that
act 1t provides salaries of $1,000 each
for the rent commissioners and an at
torney and secretary at $4,000 each.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
COMMITTEE RULES
AGAINST. SALES TAX
Will Not include Provision in
Revision of Revenue
-. Laws.

Agreement among members of the
House ways and means committee
that in revision of revenue laws no
tax was announced today by Chair
man Fordney at the opening Of pub
lie hearings on the proposed measure.
H. c. McKendrie. tax representative
of the American. Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, appeared before the commit
tee prepared to oppose this form Of
tax. He was advised to proceed with
arguments on other phases of the
general tax question. in view of the
committees attitude.
-. Result Of Referendum.
The witness did get into the rec
ord a statement that IN referen-
dunn, members of his organization
had voted S7,3s5 to 722 against a sales
tax. 1926 to 9,621 in favor of a
constitutional amendment to pro-
hibit the issuing Of tax-free securi-
ties. and S3.475 to 6.121., against re-
peal of the excess profits tax.
When Benjamin c. Marsh, represent
ing the Peoples Reconstruction
League. appeared he was given only
ten minutes. Millionaires had been
given an entire day. Marsh said, and
CHAIRMAN FOrdney replied:
You are here to give information.
If you insist on giving sarcasm, you
are through"
Urges Abolition.
Mr.. Marsh argued that existing
consumption and all other taxes
should be abolished except taxes
upon individual incomes. upon cor
porate profits and upon estates and
transfers of property between living
persons, plus a reasonable tax upon
vast landed estates and city land
SPECTATORS"
Representative Mills, republican.
New York. appeared to explain his
bill. proposing a reduction Of sur
taxes and imposition of taxes on the
basis of personal expenditures. He
declared that present tax laws were
causing a maximum of damage to
the business community and yielding
a diminishing return each year."
Mr.. Mills said there should be no
tax-exempt securities.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
+NGHIENS SHIELDS
FOR D. c. BATHERS
Col. SherriI|'s Program Calls
for Sanitary and Safety
Measures.

A general tightening Of the regu-
lations for protection of patrons of
the municipal bathing beach and the
swimming pools in Rock Creek
Park was ordered today by Col.
Sheriff.. officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds. This program
will be put into effect Immediately.
First-A sanitary officer will be
placed in charge of the municipal
bathing beach.
Second-A section of the beach
will be reserved for children who
cannot swim and who are not ac-
companied by adults.
Third Rock creek water will be
chlorifiated.
Tourth-The park police regula-
tions will be revised to conform to
the District regulations. so that ef-
fective supervision may be maintain
ed over concessionaries who sell
foodstuffs at the bathing beach and
other places in the parks.
Water Purincation.
Col. Sheriff. visited the beach this
morning to witness the operation of
the chlorinating process. Reports of
eye infection have been made by
several persons who have patronized
the beach recently, and il was be-
lieved the trouble might have been
caused by too much chlorine in the
water.
According to Col. Sheriff.. this was
not a likely cause of the tr6dblc, as
a liquid form so that 1t may be dis
solved readily. But he is having
tests made today to determine the
condition of the water.
Public health service tests, made
before the chlorine process was
started. showed the bathing beach
to have a better quality of water
cial stated. He considers the beach
absolutely safe from a health view
point.
The sanitary officer for whom Col.
Sheriff. has applied will be detailed
from the Army Medical School. 1t was
stated. This official will make regu-
lar tests of the water and look after
the health interests of the patrons.
He also will keep close tab on the
quality of food offered >Gor sales in the
parks and prosecutions will follow
violation of the regulations.
Col. Sherr1ll SAID the quality of the
water in Rock Creek is not as good as
that in the tidal basin. An auto
matte chlorinating device is to be in
stalled in the creek above the SWIM
ming places. If this fails to purify
the water properly, these swimming
pools will be closed.
Guarding the Children.
Hereafter children visiting the beach
who cannot swim or who are not accom-
panied by their parents or adults will
be segregated in safe part Of the beach,
where they will be under the constant
protection of guards. Col. Sheriff. said
this step was made necessary because SO
many unattended children are patron
izing the beach.
The District health department has
no supervision over the tidal basin or
the public parks. and all complaints re-
garding the quality of water and other
conditions that are received at the Dis
trict building are forwarded to Col. Sher-
rill. That officer said today that the
sanitary organization being built up
under the direction of the public health
service would be adequate to cope with
the situation.
Evening star., 1921-07-26

people; that is, am in favor of re-
moving every possible tax. I be-
lieve that substantial reduction all
along the line can be made under
the plan which the republican lead
ers ultimately will put into execu-
, ton.
I'm my judgment" Mr.. Mondell
continued 1--WE can reduce the
taxation by at least half a billion
dollars a year without impairing
the efficiency of the government.
The so-called nuisance taxes, such
as those on soda water, toilet arti-
cles and the like. can easily be
abolished without apparent loss in
revenue to the government. Then,
there should be q reduction in the
tax on transportation"
The House leader said he was
opposed to putting a tax on bank
checks. but he thought 1t was prob
able that a three-cent- stamp, in
place Of a two-cent stamp, will be
required for hrst-class mail .
Evening star., 1921-07-26
SOVIET CLAIMS $I79, 900, 900
IN BANKS HERE AND INNEW YORK

the Bankers Trust Company and the
second National Bank of this city
and the Dupont National Bank and
the Riggs National Bank OF wash
ington.
Oficials, of both the Riggs and Du,
pont national banks here today said
they had not yet received any notice
from. the soviet government regard
ing credit of funds placed in the IN
stitutfcns by Boris Bakhmeten, for
merly ambassador of the imperial gov
ernment of Russia.
Al the Dupont National Bank II
was said that the cashier had no
personal knowledge of any deposits
either by the former government or
Nv Amba ssaior -Bakhmeteff. Officials
at the riggs Bank declined to dis
cuss whether there were deposits
made there by the Russian govern
ment or its. ambassador.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
Northclife Says He
Could Tell More of
Prohibition If 1t We're
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 28-Vfs-
count NOrthcliRe. who II enjoy
ing the lure OF the metropolis
for q short while before fesun-
ing his trip toward the far east,'
hns Joined the list of foreign
perxOnnEes, who exhibit a sense
of hum0r in discussing mat
tiers appertaIninE to the eiEht-
centh amendment and its en-.
fOrcement. Asked what he
thought of prohibition he saids
s'Take me to place where
there IL prohibition and I'll tell
you what I think about it,"
Which recalls what Ru-
manfan prince ON n recent visit
to New York asked,
"When does prohibition be-
Eins"
Evening star., 1921-07-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
. NEW YORK. July 26.-The Rus
sian soviet government has served
notice on four New York and two
Washington banks that 1T is the own
er of more than s17s.ooo,ooo deposit
ed in these institutions by Boris
Bakhmeteff, who was appointed Rus
sian ambassador to the United States
before the soviets acquired control.
In making this announcement to-
day Charles Reicht, attorney for the
soviet regime, said the notices sent
to the banks warned them that they
would be held liable IL they should
nay the funds to any one but an ac-
credited representative of the soviet
government -
The banks are the National City
Bank, the Guaranty Trust Company.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
STUDY U. S, PROHIBITION.
Two Members Of British Parlia-
| ment to Determine Effects:

NEW YORK. July 26.-Two mem
bers Of the British parliament start
ed today q first hand Investigation to
ascertain how prohibition is working
out in the United States. The two,
Charles Stitch, member for Kingwin-
ford. Staffordshire, and John e. Da-
wilson, member for Smethwick, Bir-
mingham, said they would report
their findings to the labor patty. of
which they are members.
Both took occasion to deny pre-
dictions Of American reformers that
England will be dry within ten years,
asserting there was little dry senti-
ment, at least in the labor party.
The Brftishers will spend two weeks
in New York and then will visit other
cities and towns.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
DISABLED ON MAIDEN TRIP
Steamship American Legion Has
Broken Feed Pump.

. NEW YORK. July 26.-The new
United States Shipping Board steam
ship American Legion which left
here Saturday for Rio Janeiro on her
maiden trip. has put into bermuda
because of broken feed pump, the
Munson line operator of the vessel
has advised.
Frank c. Munson, president of the
line, said repairs would take less than
q day.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
NEW POST FOR CLAYTON.
Accepts Proctorship of the Univer-
. sity of Alabama.

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, July 26.-Dr.
p. p. Claxton, United States commits
sioner of education. has accepted the
position of proctor of the University
of Alabama, according to announce
ment by the board of trustees. today.
This is a new executive Office at the
university
Evening star., 1921-07-26

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column
Evening star., 1921-07-26
WEATHER.

Generally fair and moderately warm
tonight and tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
snded at Q pm. today: Highest. 81.
lat 3 pm. today; lowest. 70. at $50 am.
today.
Fun report on page 8.
Evening star., 1921-07-26
VIII Push Measure.

Chairman Focht announced his d.
Termination to push this measure iyr
early. action and said he anticipated
no opposition in the committee. His
bill on which he has invited the Com
mfssioners to suggest amendments is
as follows: BE it enacted by the
Senate and the House Of Representa-
(Continued on Sage 2, Column y
Evening star., 1921-07-26

The national interest demandS the
repeal of the app0rtionment Of Oflees
law. During the world war, as we
have seen. this law was exposed in
all its unbusinesslike. Mrtful inefn.
cheney. In order that :, the national
government might function quickly
and effectively to meet the require
ments of the business of war-making
the hampering apportionment Of Of
fees law was in effect suspended. I'm
der a true merit system the govern
ment should be able to use. In order
to do the nations work. whether In
war or peace. the best fitted of Amer
ican applicants, Irrespective Of the
state or territory or section from
which they hail. Az an integral part
Of the SYSTEM Of business eQe1cncy to
which the new administfation In sin.
eerely committed the appoftfoniaent Of
0Mees law should be repealed n
unsound In principle and hurtfal ln
practice. ID
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

WE HAVE had knitted caps, scarfs.
w sweaters. coats and capes and
now we are wondering why it did
not occur to some one long ago to
furnish knitted suits for the outdoor
ing woman. Her needs have grown
more important with each succeeding
season, and now enters the knitted
suit In the blouse and skirt or coat
and skirt, to furnish her with an ideal
o1tht for all sorts Of outdoor pas
times
The cape. the scarf and the separate
skirts are usually knitted In stripes,
employing 4 color with white, or two
q more colors, % brown and white,
black and white, orange and white,
rose and gray. green and orchid and
% On. These separate knitted skirts,
anished at the bottom with fringe,
are worn with plain tailored blouses
and plain coats IN one Of the colors
Of the skirt. . wide, knitted scarf
20 match the skirt, finished at the
ends with fringe and q plain. soft
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

juice. Have the steak One-third Sau-
sage meat, make into small balls and
brown in the frying pan until nicely
Drowned, but not cooked through. Now
wrap each ball in the cabbage leaf,
skewer with tooth picks and place In
a frying pan with a little boiling wa
ter. Cover closely and cook for half
an hour or until the cabbage is ten
der. Serve with the gravy poured
over the cakes Tomato sauce is very
good with this dish.
Quick Desssrt.-A dessert which u
quickly prepared, provided you have
the ingredients, is this: Arrange
squares of sponge cake on dessert
plates, heap with sweetened and fla.
vored whipped cream and on top Of
the cream place a canned apricot,
round side up. It will look like 4
poached egg and taste better.
Raspberry sponoe.-Fll an earthen
bowl with layers of toasted bread and
fresh raspberries, sprinkled with
sugar. When the bowl is full, cover
and put under a weight, let stand for
two hours. Remove the weight and
serve with a large spoon. Serve in
cups, and over each pour sweetened
cream to which some Of the berry
Juice has been added.
Lemon jelly With Peaches.-Make 4
mold Of lemon jelly, unmold it on 4
platter and heap round 1t halves Of
sweetened peaches. Around the peaches
heap sweetened whipped cream, and
serve we'll chilled. Other fruit, either
fresh Or canned, may be served In
this manner.
Tuna fish IL most delicious fish,
more like chicken or turkey; 1t may
he served as a salad or in q loaf al
sandwich filling. or In many ways
which will occur to the possessor Of Z
few cans Of the dellcacy.
N,4 Mtmle
The Woman's Enterprise advertising
l.
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22
he KITCHEN
Bl[fQ|HReF
l. Western Newspaper Union.)
20. 1921. Western Newspaper Union)
What might be done IL men were wise!
What glorious deeds. my suffering
brother,
Would they unite In love and might,
And cease their scorn Of one another.
-ChaS. Mackay.
EVERYDAY GOOD THINGS.

When you have time to prepare q
little extra dish the following will be
we'll worth v0lr tr0nhlo.
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

Hamburg Steak With
Cabbage.-W ash and
wipe dry the firm, crisp
outside leaves from Z
head of cabbage. Pre-
pare the steak by mix
ing with salt, pepper, q
bit of Glove and nutmeg
oc rvol1 nc = lit<lo nnion
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

sport hat finish q sport costume q
fine distinction.
The suit pictured looks well In any
Of the usual colors, light brown, gay
blue. dark green and other practical
shades. The skirt Is accordioh-plaited
at the front and back and the blouse
is a slipover model with long erdlo
and sash to match. There Is collar
in q darker shade than the blouse
which may be made Of duvetyn or of
satin, and the same material pro
vides . piping for the round neck.
Such a dress sets neatly to the figure,
gives perfect freedom to the muscles
for any kind Of sport Or pastime and
viii not get mussed. II Is worn With
Z sport hat Of quilted satin which
matches It In adaptability and dura'
bility.
/&~" &"z> +
cpeWo0 q v31np sQVslASR upoooD
Woman's enterprise. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1921-19??, 1921-07-22

Woman's black kid Colonial Pump
with imitation jet buckle, leather
Louis heel, turn sole. Regular
$500 ....................... 1926
Womans Black Kid 2-Button, l.
strap Slipper plain vamp Cuban
and Louis heels, Reg. $780,. ..$4.45
Woman's Black Kid 5-eyelet OK
ford, plain vamp, leather Louis
heel, sizes 4 to 8, Reg. $500. ..$1.9S